davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
COTTON MARKET.

ouotations furnished By ". B. Hibes q %.
members of the Stock E1chanse, Hibbs Building
New York, March 2-The cotton market do
IeIoped an impFUsed tone to-day In contrast trad
ing. The advance was not important. however.
and was, perhaps merely indicative Of q more cDm-
plete liquidation BY tired holders. who regarded
the government Enners report as against the prob
ability Of decided uptun- There was no eyi-
dence Of aggressveness on the part of the bull
contingent. which element seemed satisfied to al
low the traders 70 sell.
More favorable news on the English labor stua-
ton, with continued reports Of freezinz tsmpen-
tures and unsettled weather from the cotton belt,
formed the principal subject Of floor discussion.
Early forecasts Of the weekend statistics were
also used By the bulls American and Canadian
mill tAktngs since September ! were expected TO
total about 100000 bales. which probably would
insure taktngs Of nearly 55oooo0 bales before the
close OF the season by these mills The total
worlds takings Of American cotton since September
Approximate 03oom bales while receipts have
been Bs3,0o bales from plantations.
Liverpool futures closed quiet. At from In points
advance on the old crop to N points decline on
the new SToo unonthH
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
WYNN. III. Saunders
& Co.
Real Estate
And
Investment
Agents
Southern Building
Washington. ID. c.

Ofer their services for the pur-
chase and sale OF large and small
once and other business buildings,
residences. and investment proper
ties generally.
A large list of unimproved lots.
squares. and acreage property suit
able for subdivision for sale.
Money invested in first deed of
trust and mortgage loans in large
and small sums.
money than In the National Capital
The people OF the United States are
Just beginning to learn what Il is.
and to take q Just pride in It 1t is
their greatest asset and the least
expensive. 1t only costs them &c
apiece as their snare OF the ex-
penses In running the most beautiful
capital in the world. and they could
well AFFORD the luxury at many
times its cost Foreign governments
credited to the United States have
invested in homes for their lega-
tions. or have purchased with the
intention to build. There is no
boom" here. The real estate IS
low In price. Unimproved property
United states. and judicious invest
ments in improved property make
good incomes.
Investments made by the above
sums to many thousands of dollars.
All that Il necessary is to tell them
what you want, the amount you
wish to invest, and whether you
wish to buy for rise in values or
an income, and they will submit
properties and offer suggestions.
Twenty-four years experience In
Washington enables them TO use eX-
pert judgment in serving their eli
ents.
are furnished satisfactory bank ref
erences.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

For more than forty years have made
q speciality OF ENFORCED (restorins
the) CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD
DURABLE (so-called) AILMENTS OF
MANKIND. and have demonstrated
beyond a DOUBT (evidence in my
Booklet). that IT is CURE for LOCO
io1s ioR4AA phases As4HMh s4HAh4sis sHEGMa Il ts "a
TIsM, BRIGHTs DISEASE. Ola.
BETEs. GoUT, INFANTILE PARALY-
SIS. WRITER'S CRAMP or PARALY-
RAsTHENI4. scf1Tic RHEGMATIsM,
APOPLExY, CONSUMPTION, CAN
GER. CURVATURE Of the SPINE. IN
SoMNIA, PROGRESSIVE MUSCULAR
6EEG hGMBAG6 HS3RGGBEE TGBEEcuE6ss &
the BONES, JOINTS, and TISSUES,
PALSY paralysis Agitans), in the early
stages. yields to this method. while
It's are relieved instantly. and few ap-
plications suffice to cure. IT applies with
equal force TO all ailments OF the SPINE.
NERVOUS and MUSCULAR SYSTEM;
The Ailments Peculiar to Women are
Cured without any unpleasant examina-
tons or treatment.
LADIES who are suffering with mall
aides peculiar TO their sex should inves-
Ggate this Method of CURE. IT affords
prompt relief and restores you 10
HEALTH without Drugs or operationsl.
and makes you, STRONG. HEALTHY.
and capable OF performing the duties of
LIFE and enjoying ITS PLEASURES
AGAIN.
Enforced CIRCULATION of the
BLOOD win BUILD UP the PHYSICAL
LY and MENTALLY overworked, restore
the circulation OF the BLOOD (the life),
to the PARTS which. from DISEASE,
WORRY, or AGE, have become WEAK
ENED.
With this RESTORED BLOOD CIRCU-
LATION comes increased STRENGTH.
MANHOOD. the recovery of your
HEALTH, and all the pleasures OF LIFE
that perfect FORM implies.
BLOOD is LIFE, and all parts OF the
BODY require its normal supply, any
with which is the cause Of
DISEASE. This method will cure when
all others have failed.
l hold that the good Lord has not been
so unkind to His Children as to create
Ailments to affiict them. without first
providing a remedy for their relief. En-
forced (restoring the) Circulation OF the
Blood. is the one provided. II is Ma
tures Cure, Instructive, Rational. and
You are invited to Investigate this
Method of Drugless and Bloodless Heal
ing and learn what IL will do for YOU.
Lady Assistant Hours, 10 to g. Sun
days. II to l. Booklet and Consultation
Free
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York. March 2-In the live STOCK marie;
to-day beetes were finn to 10 higher; all sold.
Steers. 55oa7.7o; oIen, L6os5.U: bulls. Lsss5i
COVE 250s5.B Dressed beef steady. sAlSA- Calves
g higher: veAls. T0oal0.5: no harnyArd Western
calves. Dressed calves active and nrmi city dressed
Teals. L2al6; country dressed, sap
Sheep frn to higher; choice lambs full, steady
medium, slow. Prime sheep. 600; lambs, medium
TO choice 7.5oas.25; clipped. 6.Sls Dressed mutton
firm to 9al0ls; dressed lambs, uSAl5; hog dressed,
"a; country dressed hothouse lambs steady, LoosAoo
each
Hogs loxer7 light to heavy quoted 7.0A&lo; pigs
sold Z.3 hCounty dressed hoss steady. at ssGs
per pound
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia Washington March %, 1872
Sealed proposals VIII be received at this oce until
O'Clock .. m, MONDAY. April /. 1914. for rcmos-
ing existing wood hoou and replacing sane with
tvo-inch hexago1al vitreoOs tile In Room 3pDe and
8R. District Building. Specifications and form Of
proposal may Be Obtained from the Purchasing on
cvr. d. c. CUNo II. RUDOLPH. John A.
JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V. JUDSoN, commission-
en. d. Q. nhz,28
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
LEGISLATIVE,
JUDICIAL,
ECCLESIASTICAL,
AND
CONSTITUTIONAL

of religious laws against Religion:
Rights. of religious despotsm agains
Religious Liberty in the United States
and expose the insidious and surpris-
ing workings of the spirit of religious
despotism that would now subvert Re
Iigious Liberty in this nation.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS.

LADIEs-s1.ooo REWARD. I POSITIVE
.,Y guarantees my great successful
of the longest, most obstinate, abnormal
cases in to days: no harm, pain,
or interference with work; mail, H.5o;
double strength. 81. c. r SOUTHING-
TON r. CO. Kansas City Nc.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
COUNTRY BUNGALOW.

COUNTRY BUNGALOWS BUILT TO YOUR Or
der; lots fnrnikheds expert mechanism; plans aud
photograuhs on exhibition At corner 10Th and sta
nv. hms from 70 acs ID for ssls. WA DE
MOTT. Bsrsyn. Nd
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

OF Z rooms, lot s75&xlS5; bath. &C.:
worth s3.75o; viii sell for 500 less
d. II. JOHNSON CO.. 1903 II st
FOR SALE-BY J. D. HEIsKEII. is5 ST.
NV. PHONE MAIN ea
Fins rcsidencs: r. between Conn. ave and sheri-
dan Circle; Il rooms. . baths: hot-wAter heat;
neviy dsoontsd; ruducsd rrie To innediats psr-
, ; rth' near nssr O; thr.ss.ory pressed bris. stone
trim newly decorated residence: 10 rooms. baths:
Ieased At Eo POT annrm; bargain prios 70 auick
buyer. s.Ts0.
o. near 18Th; thrse-s,nry and cellar: . rooms.
. baths; reducsd price 10 quick buyer. $50.
nth. near 8; II roous. bathsi threeroom desp
arrangement; largely rednoed Price 10 Immediate
hnyer, $500
Hniyer pinc.. near Ms, st.: thr-estury brick resi-
dence; II rooms bath; furnace heat; bargain prics
n cold al ouce.
Elegant corner residence In 18th. near U: three
story and basement: Il rooms. baths: steam heat;
elcctric light: nswly decoratsd; reasonable price.
L. near ID NV: two frame Ex-room houses rent.
ing for S1s.so per anuum- Special price 70 quick
buyer, t1eU for both
ID, near K NV; fyeroom bri6k houss. rsutins
for 0io per annum. Pro-. 5. 100.
FOR sALE-A 1s-ROoM HOUSE CAN
easily be made into apartments; best
residential section; baths, hot and cold
water IN every room. Address r. c. G..
Herald ONCE
NO CASH PAYMENT.
SO monthly includes interest and prin-
cipal: new ten-room. bay-window brick:
corner; hardwood floors: hot-water heat:
large cellar; one block to cars: Mount
Pleasant. Address INNOVATION. Her
aid ONCE
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
FOUR FOUR
Greatest Speeches
ON the
Greatest Issues
FREE FREE

For the four remarkable speeches
delivered in this city by Mr.. Alonzo T.
Jones. and published in The Herald,
January Is, 29, February 16, and March
Z. there has been such a demand that
they have been reprinted in leafiet form.
These speeches tell as it has never
been told before, the true story
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

Prof. III. N. ID. Parker,.
1922 Ninth Street N. w.,
Washington. ID. G.
Cut this Ad out and preserve for fu-
ture reference. 1t will not appear
again. Good for first treatment.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
MARYLAND.

FOR sALE-LAND. FERTILE FARMS
in the productive section of Southern
Maryland, close to the National Capital
with ample railroad and water facilities
to big markets See US or send for list
MARION DUCKETT & SON,
Gil F st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

SIx-ROoM HOUSE: WATER IN
kitchen: one acre ground: two-story
barn; chicken house: four blocks from
Bladensburg car line; south side Re-
form School. Rent. 81 per mo. Address
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
HOME OPPORTUNITY.

BUYS OUR PRIZE FOUR 90 ROOM COTTAGE
that is we supply all the Lumber, Millwuk.
Shingles, LAths &c. needed 10 build this perfect
beauty Of q house. and Free Plans 20 with the
sale and all the Lumber. &c. b No l quality.
The very best. and nothing cheap or eommon IN
this house. We hare 90 other frss plans In our
ofice. Our prices lower than anywhere elss.
FRANK LIBBEY CO.. LSmbermen, sth and
n 7. Ave. WashinEton. ID. @.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

FOR RENT-SToREs.
LARGE STORE: WELL ADVERTISED;
centrally located: Ja0x20 front: reason
able. Apply B. A. LOCKWOOD, 6l9 r
ST. NV. or phone N. 516.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
FOR RENT-FARMS.

FARM FOR RENT-lo ACRES: HALF
mile from Falls Church trolley. north
SIS per month Apply G. HUNT, hi
De Sales st.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR RENT.
50 ACRES OF LAND.
GOOD IMPROVEMENTS.
SHADE AND FRUIT.
FINE SPRINGS; SIS PER MO.
1856 ACRES FINE LAND, 80 ACRES
CULTIVATED.
5000 FEET SAWED TIMBER ON
PROPERTY.
1F ACRES LAND; so CLEAR, BAL
ANCE WOOD; 2 STORES FOR
SALE OR RENT.
COUNTRY BUNGALOWS BUILT TO
your order; lots furnishedi expert
mechanism: plans and photographs on
exhibition at corner 10th and / SITS. NV.
Farms from 10 acres up for sale. VIM
DE MOTT. Berwyn. Md.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
FOR RENT-BUs1NEss PURPOSES

FOR RENT-DEsIRABLE OFFICE
and storage building: convenient to Cap
ing: brick building In splendid condition,
Passenger and freight elevators. light
on all sides OF building; convenient to all
street car lines; occupancy can be given
March q, 1872; now occupied by the
Census Bureau: Nos ~ 20. and ~ LIST
81 NV; A.ooo square feet OF floor space;
reasonable rental for long term lease
JOSEPH I. WELLER,
Realty Broker.
eo7 r ST. NV. Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR sALE-BRooKLAND; BARGAIN
OF rooms, lot s7i<xls5: bath. &C.;
worth {3.75o; viii sell for 500 less
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

GET OUR FOR RENT LIST.
HARRY F. GLADMAN, 306 Pa ave. sc.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

BUNGALOW, country store, launch, also
feed store, city. 935 9Th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

FOR sALE-s0 LAUNCH Is FT.;
speedy; perfect condition. iss5 , st NV
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
Deserves Another FERN.

Representative J. Hampton Moore
who is well known in many different
sections of the country on account of
his active interest in waterway i'm
provements. in discussing the admins
tration of President Taft has this to
say:
President Taft ought to be renom
mated and elected because he stands
for stability He should be nominated
because it has been generally conceded
by Republicans since the first day he
entered the office that the same treat
ment would be accorded him with re
spect to q second term that is usually
accorded to Republican presidents who
have done well. There is no good
party excuse for not nominating him
He should be elected because. while
not Il political president in the sense
that he has played politics to the salts
faction of all elements of his party. he
has in fact been a broad gauge presi
dent. conservative in all matters af
fecting the dignity of the office and the
obligations assumed by him to sustain
and uphold the constitution and the
laws of this country"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13

ment began work ut once to investi-
cate its own expenditures and to de
wise ways and means of curtailing ex-
travagauceS. The result was that con
gTeSS received the lowest estimates ii
bad seen in years. This was followed
by reduction in appropriations TO cor
respond always allowing for the nat
urdl growth of the governments nc
tiviiies. which represented d net saw
Ing 20 the taxpayers of the country.
President Taft was not. however.
satisfied that al had been done that
ronld be done he realized that the
departments of the government, like
individuals. are naturally prone to be
proud Of their own achievements and
by reason o. their familiarity with
their own eudeayOrs often insisted
that their wcrt was more important
than the work of the other depart.
meutS. relatively speaking In order
to correct that evil he asked congress
10 give him 100000 for a commission
of DISTINGUISHED experts TO investigate
ana report on the business of the gov
eminent with view to further econ
omy and efficiency. Thus came into
official being the commission of that
name
This commission. among other duties.
was directed To prepare the receipts
and expenditures of the government
on budget" basis. which is the sys-
tenn followed by practically all the
lending nations of the world except the
United States Under this system il is
possible for the humbleSt citizen 10
analy2e the finances of the government
ut anJ time and to lay his finger, upon
the responsible political party in the
event of extravaganza or of Stinginess
Tie system under which apprupria
lions for the government of the Unit
ed States have been made has even de
fled the experts in their endeavors 10
unravel the tangled SkeinS of expendi-
lures. so thar 1t is a fair statement to
say that no citizen of this country up
to the present time has ever thorough
ly understood where bis taxes were ex-
pe';ded
ne Presidents Position.
81 the present time the Democrats
hoISe of representatives is endpavor
Ing to end the usefulness of the econ
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
Taft's Efforts For Peace

Honesty Of intention. stability OF
purpose and firm faith in the prin
ciples of the party of Lincoln. Grant
and Mckinley are some of the charac.
teristics of President Taft. Familiar
with the horrors of war. as well as
the enormous expense that it always
entails. independent of the vast ex
penditures required to keep a great
nation upon constant war footing.
the president has persistently sought
to promote worldwide peace of Ma
lions by International agreement Any
failure of accomplishment in further
ing this worthy cause cannot be charg
ed to the president.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
Citizenship for Porto Ricans.

volved eighty or more defendants
Eight out of twelve defendants were
convicted on one indictment after trial
by jury and their conviction confirmed
by the court of appeals. and thirteen
criminal prosecutions are pending
\ brief review of the cases brought
under the antitrust law during the adj
miniStration demonstrates clearly its
value to the American people in their
protection of that equality of opportu-
nifty which is declared by the platform
of the Republican party to be the right
of every citizen.
Reference to a few of the antitrust
cases brought by the Taft adminiStra
ton gives an excellent idea of the hard
ships some of these illegal combina-
tons entail upon consumers. In the
prosecution of Il case against number
of individuals who attempted to corner
all the free cotton remaining of the
crop of 1903 it resulted in a raise in
the price of that commodity to the
spinnerS, prevented some from making
any purchases and was therefore re-
straining Interstate commerce
In like manner the government took
cognizance of the pooling in the wire
industry. with the result that nine in
dictments were found in New York
against eighty three persons engaged
In that business 1t was an illegal re-
Straint of trade and when the court
proceedings had been finished the va
rious defendants We're fined in amounts
averaging $1,000 each. with the excep-
ton of the supervisor of the pool. who
was fined $4,000
One of the most outrageous cases of
combination in restraint of trade and
a notable violation of the Sherman law
was that of the hand blown window
glass industry. Practically all of the
manufacturers (eighty-three in num-
oerl formed a company which control
led the entire output of hand blown
glass. AS a result the price was adj
vanced 100 per cent within less than a
| year. The Indictment of the men re-
| sponsible, the imposition of fines and
the restoration of the business upon its
| former lines We're followed by a sub
stantial reduction in the price of hand
| blown glass.
The federal government Is prosecut
ing suits against The beef trust and the
lumber trust with every promise of
| victory
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13

omy and efficiency commission by cut
ting Off its appropriations In Il recent
appeal to congress for funds to con.
tinue the great work il has begun.
which all thinking men and women
will approve, President Taft pointed
out that the people of the country as
a whole are interested chiefly in the
following governmental objects: The
national defense, the protection of per
sons ANA property, the promotion of
friendly relations and the protection of
American interests abroad. the regula
ton of commerce and industry, the
promotion Of agriculture. fisheries, for
estry and mining, the promotion of
manufacturing commerce and bank
ing the promotion of transportation
and communication, the postal service.
including postal savings banks and
parcels pest; the care and utilization of
the public domain. the promotion of
education, art and science and recrea-
tion the promotion Of public health
and the care and education of the In
dams and other> wards Of the nation
There are many other public questions,
of course. but these are the vital and
comprehensive ones. and the budget"
is proposed for the purpose Of giving
information as to the needs of these
matters The president, in order that
his policy OF economy and efficiency
may be concluded and become one OF
the greatest achievements of his ad
4 miniStratioq-tha of Placing the GOV.
eminent on business basis wants
congress to appropriate S210,O00 more
for the support of the commission now
doing that work.
The economy and efficiency commits
sion has already saved to the taxpay-
erS of the country more than S3.OU0N
annually by its suggestions and by the
time ii has completed its work 1t Is be
lieved ten times this sum can be saved
annually to tie taxpayers. In the mat
ter of railroad fare for government ON
Gals alone it has found that Sl2,00o,oW
was expended in single year at the
highest prevailing railroad rates. Al
least q fourth of this can be saved bS
the application of business methods
such as President Taft has applied ano
has insisted shall be applied TO all tns
departments Of the government
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13

the money has to be appropriated for
specific purposes before it can be eN
pended and If this were not done be-
fore the beginning Of the fiscal year
the machinery of government would
stop unless emergency provision could
be made.
r How Estimates Are Made.
The estimates" are prepared by the
executive departments OF which each
member of the cabinet is head The
cabinet officers get the estimates III
their respective departments from their
chiefs of bureaus and then combine
them as the estimates" for the depart
meut. The estimates from all de
partments are then sent TO the secre
tary of the treasury TO be submitted
to congress. and they then become the
estimates for the cost of running the
entire government during the neNt MS
cal year Upon these figures congress-
makes the greater part If its appro, RIA
tions. amounting to more than $1,000
100000 annually.
Until 1908 more or less lax method
Of making estimates for the annual
appropriations obtained throughout the
government The figures sent to con
gress each year. instead of showing
indications of careful pruning all
along the li2e. showed there was a
disposition. among the departments to
vie with each other in getting as arge
appropriati tons as possible without con-
sidering whether or not the money &C.
manded could be advantageouSly eX-
pended during the coming year. There
was no standardization of supplies. and
the various departments were paying
varying prices for the same article
What President Taft Did.
AS soon us President Taft took Office
this system ceased At the outset Pres
ident Taft impressed upon his cabinet
officials the absolute necessity of econ
omy and efficiency In their depart
ments. He admonished them that moi
a dollar beyond what was necessary t
run the government efficiently in thei'
departments. including fair margin
for progress. which is part of efheien
CIV in the program Of President Taft
should be asked of congress. The eff
feet was immediate Every depart
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
No Brass Band.

Brass bands and megaphones have
not been needed to herald the accom-
pliShments of the administration of
President Taft All of the great
achievements for which the president
is directly responsible have been ac
compliShed quietly and without the
slightest semblance of noise or buster
The voters of the country displayed
their faith in President Taft and his
policies in 1908. and they are prepared
to renominate and re-elect him.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
The PRESIDENTS
ECONOMY RECORD
Taft Insists That Government De
Run on Sound Business Basis.
HIS PROGRESSIVE POLICY

His Personal Efforts to Reduce Cost o.
Efficient Service Bring Resulss-6usr
ness Methods APpIed-Economy and
Efficiency Commission Fought BY
Democrats.
President Taft more than any OF his
predecessors in the White House mas
given strict attention to placing the
government upon Il business basis "a
regards its receipts and expenditures.
Economy and efficiency became one of
the cardinal policies of his administra
ton AS soon as he entered upon the
presidency, and it was Well for THE
country that this was So for his al
ministration inherited deficit III the
treasury of $5S,OU0.WO. which haH new
been transformed into surplus Of
S30000,000 The average citizen and
taxpayer will be Interested in this
fact, because the problem which con.
fronted the president AT the outset. al
though upon a gigantic scale. was
similar to that of the ordinary shop
keeper or business man. farmer or
wage Garner or even housewife who
is called upon to make both ends
meet" either in business or in the
home
by law the secretary of the treasury
is called upon every year to .bmit to
congress in December the 70 mites
OF governmental expenditures for the
next fiscal year. beginning the follow
ing July !. AS congress has 70 pro
vide the money to run the government.