davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17
MILITANT ARMY
ENJOY WEEK END

BURLINGTON Feb. l6.-lnstead oi
crossing the Delaware river, as hat
been intended the Suftragette arms
reached here last night and ara
spending Sunday in town.
Early in the week the army OF
militant ones started from New York
enroute 10 the capi al for the inau.
suration ceremonies. Arriving d,
Bordentown the ladies We're met by
Il regiment OF military students froh!
the local school and escorted to
the city.
Last night there was an enthus
astic reception in the city hall. the
mayor presiding.
A vein of senteiment is sometimes
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

We are all apt to speak we'll of
the dead except in the case of the
dead broke.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

The gossip is not always of the
swift, nor the tattle OF the wrong.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-02-17

A vein of senteiment is sometimes
all in vain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
HENR|CO SCHOOLS
TO FINISH TERM

Upon receiving a promise that the
running expenses of the schools would
be cut to the minimum and kept there,
the Henrico Board OF Supervisors yes
terday consented to an increase of %
cents on the 500 in the school levy of
Tuckahoe District. in order that the
full term could be completed The
trustees of the district. in return for
the privilege of raising the taxes.
agreed to dispense with the 1anitor
services at each of the schools. with
the exception OF Westhampton, and
promised to discontinue the use OF two
of the three teams which convey the
pupils to the schools.
The situation Sin Tuckahoe District
has become acute within the past
month. There are five schools in the
district, with sixteen teachers and an
for maintenance are now overdrawn
to the extent of $4,000. and the sum of
So, 900 will be necessary to carry on
the work for the rest OF tho term.
Meetings have been held throughout
the district at which considerable
criticism Of the local trustees arose.
The majority of the heavy taxpayers
rallied around the board and Endorsed
its administration. Supervisor Muck
ole, representing the district, was ia
livorably inclined to the raise in the
taxation rate for one year, providing
turc.
The board, at the next regular meet
ing. will formally raise the levy from
81 cents, the present rate, to SO cents
The taxable values of the district ex-
coed $4,000 900. and it is thought that
the deficit will be wiped out IN year
Tho district has recently had two new
buildings erected, and their cost is said
TO have dragged the funds to the pres
cnt state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
Bollingbrook Street,
Telephone 1855.
Petersburg. VA. Marcel

petersburg. va, MdrcT 4.
The opening services I'm the new
Methodist Memorial Church, on West
Washington Street, will be held next
Sunday, services to be held morning,
afternoon and night. There will not
be the dedicatory services, however
The new church, OF which n descrip-
ton has been rablished, will be oc-
cupied by the congregation OF the West
Street Church, of which the Rev. Lloyd
c. Moore is tho pastor. At o'clock
Sunday morning, headed by the pas
tor. the congregation and the Sunday
school Of West Street Church will as
semble at that church and march in
line to the new church, where the
opening services are to begin with an
address to the Sunday school by the
Rev. +. G. Davis, a former pastor of
West Street Church.
At IL o'clock the regular service Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
INAUGURAL SCENE
IS AWE:-|NSP|R
Continued From Eighth Pagc.)

q tCONtl0ucu from flSnCn fHSc.D
themselves solidly in tho space before
Bthe stand.
< The actual Inauguration was short.
THE Chief Justice slowly and impress
sivcly repeated the words of the oath.
Mr. Wilson, with an almost express
gsionless face. repeated them after him.
7Clerk Mckinley, OF the court, held
sup Bible, which tho President bent
forward and kissed. And Woodrow
Wilson, citizen. had become Woodrow
Wilson, President.
The crowd had not heard but 1t saw
From the minute tho great hulking
form of the Chief Justice confronted
the initiate, q hush fell upon them.
THE diplomats, who had been whis-
pering In French and gesticulating,
'excitedly bent forward. Only James
Bryce, witness of many solemn state
ceremonies. sat back quietly, but his
keen old eyes took in every detail of
the scene and his eyes shone. for he
loves the American people. The click
ing OF the telegraph instruments
broke through the silence. which was
so profound that the dots and dashes
could he heard fifty feet away. Then
came the faint booming Of n cannon.
1t was the marines at the Navy Yard
firing twenty one guns, the presiden-
4 The new President, who had re
lmoved his hat when he took the oath,
walked 10 the front of the stand and
laid his hand on the rail. Another
cheer this time Il bigger one. went up.
Leaning forward, he began his in
laugural address, which he repeated
from end to end without referring TO
fthe copy he held In his hand.
Few Could Hear Him.
What he said few could hear The
noise that must come from an Amer
Jean crowd save in tho most SOLEMN
moment had begun Soon 1t had
grown TO an uproar. On the stand
Senator'S Gallinger. Crane md Bacon
looked all attention, but even they
could hear little Speaker Clark
looked quietly out over the crowd.
Bryan smiled on the multitude. now
and then bowling slightly. And in his
face there was "a shade Of regret, and
in his mind. We're long, long thoughts.
Mr.. Wilson spent altogether little
more than an hour and half at the
Capitol. He was driven up with tho
President and returned as the Pres
ident. through long lines of shouting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
MEMBERS OF HOUSE
WILL HOLD CAUCUS
Will Perfect Organization for
Extra Session Soon TO
Be Called.
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh.l

tSneclal TO The I1meS- patCh.
Washington. March 4.-For the pur-
pose Of organizing for the extra ses-
sion to be called soon by President
Wilson to convene April l. caucus
will be held by Democratic members
OF the House tomorrow night in the
hall OF the House. The Democratic
membership of the next Congress Is
200, and Ii IS expected that the attend
ance will be large, as most of the new
members came to attend the inaugural
ceremonies. and the old members. re-
elected have been here for the closing
hours Of the Congress-
Speaker Clark is to be reelected for
q term of two years at this caucus.
and Oscar w. Underwood, of Alabama
Democratic hosts on the floor of the
House. Both have assurances from
moro than n sufficient number of mem
bers to insure their return to their re-
spective positions.
From present indications. the old
Democratic organization, commanded
by the elder leaders. will be maintained
by the House Democrats
Against the 900 members of that
party, 145 Republicans will contend on
party issues.
1t is expected that the caucus to-
morrow night will fill all Democratic
vacancies that come to the Ways and
Means Committee as a result of the
November election. Underwood said
to-day that the Democrats on the com
mittee would begin work Thursday on
the tariff bills. that some OF them could
be completed by the committee before
April !.
The 145 Republican members OF the
next House have been called to caucus
Tor organization and the selection OF
a leader March 81.
Representative Murdoch, Kansas,
Progressive, is leading Il revolt against
the continued leadership of Reprcscn-
tative James X. Mann, of Chicago. Rep
rescntative Gardner. Massachusetts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05

and cheering people. all apparcled TO
the limit OF 'their purses.
His stay, In tho Senate chamber
where ce-President Marshall was
inauguratod was briefs IIo exhibited
no curiosity ns to his surroundings
while there, and although he talked
now and thcn with the President while
going and coming. his mind seemed
TO be control on something far away.
1t was as man walking In "a dream,
Probably in all OF tho history OF this
country no man has ever gone through
such scenes so unitnpressed. and so
unimpressing. For the enthusiasm
that occurred for Mckinley, for Rooso-
volt. oven for Taft on the occasion
OF their inaugurations, was. to tell
tho plain, cold truth. utterly lacking
to-day. Tho enthusiasm was for tho
occasion and not for the man
The parade which Mr.. Wilson headed
on his return was pageant not soon
to DO forgotten by those who SAW 1t,
and which must have given the new
President greater idea of his cour-
try when he reviewed it later from
his court OF honor in tho White House
grounds.
His hat WAS off TO the crowds most
OF the limo on tho way back. HIS
hat was off all the time to tho splendid
regulars, sailors and citizen soldiers
WHO poSSeu MIN.
Conspicuous in the parade were rp2p
West Point aud Annapolis cadets who
marched as IF they were one machine,
and the fine Richmond Blues The
band from tho Naval Academy was
the favorite among the sco,.s OF them
that played as they marched, even
outrivaling tile world-ramous Marine
Band.
Scattered along the line of march
were little squads OF Boy Scouts,
armed with slaves and hrst-aid Out
Ats. And the beautiful dash which
tho little gellows threw into their
work was the admiration of every
body. In every case Of fatigue pros
tration, or of minor accidents they In
stantly surrounded the victim with
their slaves, keeping back the crowd
till aid came I'm the form OF an am
bulancc. And whenever woman
grew faint they were ready with sup
port or a cup OF water, always cheer
full and efficient, although toward
night many small feet could hardly
drag tho pavement. so weary they
were. And among them very likely,
and as all who saw them hoped, was
some young American who twenty or
thirty years from now may BIO riding
from the Capitol to the White House,
there to stay as its master for four
prosperous years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
Will MEET IN DANvILLE.

DanvilIe, Va, March 4.---Nruch inter
est attaches to the educational confer
ences in the different congressional dis
trlcts Of the State.
The dates, April 10 and II, have been
selected for tho conference Of tho Fifth
District. which will be hold in Dam
vile.
Local committees have been appoint
ed and are already at work. Tho com
mittee orr speakers reports that DIR.
Henry Louis Smith. president of Wash
ington and Lee University. and r. c..
Stearnes. superintendent of Public In
struction. will deliver addresses before
the conferences. 800
Announcement OF the meeting is
made this early that IT may not con-
Met with other meetings and enter
tainments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.
Sentiment Strong In Favor of 9
Change.

Sentiment Strong In Favor of "a
Change.
The sentiment is strong among the
people of Petersburg in favor OF a
change in the system OF municipal gov
eminent a commission or administra-
tive board to manage the business af-
fairs of the city being advocated. 1t is
reported that a movement will soon be
started towards having public meet
ing to get an expression of the senti-
ment of the people on the matter and
to take some definite action in behalf
OF a change. 1t is understood that
the attention OF the Chambeu of Com
MERGE and of the Retail Merchants
Association will be called to the sub
ject, with the hope of getting their
influence. What has been lacking all
along has been leaders to head the
movement The people, 1t is believed,
will back them up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
son -in-law Of Senator Lodge, is their
compromise candidate.
Fight Expected by senate,

Fight Expected by Senators.
Washington. March Ito morrow
will assemble in caucus TO plan the
organization and TO map out the
policies for the extra session that is
TO assemble under President Wilson's
call April l.
Democratic Senator's tonight faced
the caucus gathering with expectations
of struggle OF some moment over
the control of the Senate. The Pro-
gressive forces apparently were in
control of the situation so far as the
selection of a Senate leader was con-
cerned. but the plans to change senior
ity rules in the filling of Senate com
mittees. on which the newer Senator's
demanded fun representations, threat
ened to embroil the Democrats in a
hard fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
who has been i'll for some time, is

who has been Ill for some time, is
more favorable.
Further and positive identification
has been made of Joe Ryan. the white
man under arrest here for robbinE
cars of the Norfolk and Western
Railway, who is also believed to be
implicated In n number of like rob
berries during the past few months
In which large quantities OF shoes were
stolen. He has been identified as tho
man who has been selling shoes
through the Southside counties.
A report from Washington says that
Herman Helm. a member of the Pc
tersburg Grays. was injured yester-
day afternoon In the crush In Penn
sylyania Avenue there. Nothing is
known of II here.
Mrs. Charles Curtice and Miss Edo
wards. who were slightly injured yes
terday afternoon In runaway acci-
dent, are both improving to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
News of etersburg

worship will be held. ut which the
Rev. w. ]. Young, p. D.. of Centenary
Church, Richmond, will be the preach
or. At 8 p. NJ. there will be mass
meeting, which will be addressed by.
Presiding Elder j. x. Joliff and the
Methodist ministers of the city. The
Rev. S. C. Hatcher, D. D., OF Randolph
Macon College. and a former pastor in
this city, will preach at the night
service. The church is a beautiful
edifce OF classic colonial architecture
and modern in conveniences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
Died in Hospital.

Mrs Rosa Murray, wife of George
b. Murray, died yesterday afternoon
In the Petersburg Hospital. after a
brief illness. She was twenty four
years old, and was n native of Kan
sas, though for several years she and
her husband had been residents OF
Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
ACCIDENT TO PHYSICIAN.
DIR. w. l.. Devancy. OF Dcndron. Nc-
moved to Hospital.

DR.. w. l.. Devaney, wcll-known
physician of Dendron, Surry County,
was taken through the city this morn
ing to hospital In Richmond. suffer-
ing with a broken shoulder. caused by
q fall. DIR. Devaney married Pc
tersburg woman, and is widely known
in this city and in the counties east
of Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
Per.ounl and Othcry,l,c.

George b.. Shepherd, Of this city,
sailed to-day from Philadelphia for
Antwerp, and from thero will go to
Paris toscorstinuo his study In paint
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05

IS signed the soil Of the farm about rented is
analysed and the tenant to pay for all plant
food withdrawn from the SOIL during his lease, and
not replaced, shown by subsequent ANALYSIS at
the time that he gives up the farm And in return
the landlord agrees to repay the tenant for any plant
1000 In the soil in excess Of what was there when
the tenant leased the farm.
To furnish these elements of Nitrogen, Phosphoric
Hcid and Potash best found in commercial fertIIi-
zes, the manufacturers search the ends the Garth
OF Soda from the raness plains of Chill: bird excre
'ons from the lsands Of the sea; sulphate of ammo
MIA from England and Germany; dried blood from
argentine; and bones from India, by the thousands
Of tons.
so great has been the demand and wonderful the
uoeess throuen the use Of commercial fertilizers
mat sources of supply of these alI-essentaI ele.
ments, near home, are being developed. Millions of
IONS OF phosphate rock annually mined in Flor
'od ana enhessce The cotton oil mills of the South
emo s'auenter houses Of the West contribute large
quota OF the ammoniates used and even NIAGARA
the wonderful has been harnessed to catch nitrooen
from the air. ~ oso
The manufacturers are SPENDING mIone 20 r,,Ls
commercial fertilizers available and at low cost
,or the benefit OF the consumer of TODAY who reaI
Hee' MORO tnan ever, that fertilizer costs less than
70 .nroush the Intelligent selection and generous
'pPIa''oh OF tcrtlizer that the maximum Weld per
acre Is secured at minimum cost ner INIT ot ,.ss
urement. ~ N>''> " 'S"oT
me fertilizer manufacturers are At IN. h. ,a of 81.
",ose"e". Wnlch has Its SLOGAN the subject
" .nS tank Back to the Soil" for thew are ca,,sino
70 DC put back into the soil, that which ca,ses the
a,,"er 10 get maximum yield from his soil, at the
minimum expense. - -
Write for Bulletin sent free on request.
ENT COMMITTEE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
SuCCe ssfuIly
Treated with
Cuticura Soap

And Cutcura Ointment. Directions:
Make a parting and rub gently with
Cuticura Ointment. Continue until
whole scalp has been gone over.
Next morning shampoo with Cuti-
cura Soap. Shampoos alone may
be used as often as agreeable, but
once or twice month Is generally
sufficient for this special treatment
for wonen's hair.
Cttcurn Soap anc Ointment sola throughout the
world Send postal for sample e,ch mailed free. !h
a2-p. book. Address ''Cutic',rs. Den; l+F Bo-tnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05
FERT ILIZER FACTS No, :
BACK TO THE SOIL

The press and the public have had much to say
about the return to the farm. And we'll they may
In the language OF the old song: "The farmer is tho
man who feeds us ai' The soil is the source of all
and lasting riches. Any increase in the worlds
wealth must have its origin the farm In the land
TO get the largest yield at the least cost Is the
fort OF today This is shown by the great interest
and wonderful results of the Boys Corn Clubs the
country
Anything that will Increase the yield per acre ls
nehefaction. The man or set Of who brinq this
about benefactors
According to the Manufacturers Record: az Ia
dountfu' any other country in the world ever
made as much money in agricultural operations as
inc south made from the early of the nineteenth
century TO 1851 OF course, in the proportion TO the
population" II was during this period the farm lands
OF the South were virgin and rich those elements
SO necessary to plant life.
The next great increase shown in the agricultural
wealth. and general prosperity during the pc
Rod between 1899 and 1909 when the value of TWEEN
ty leading crops of the South increased from seo1
O17,COO to S1,71o,541 900, gain of $780, Durino
rhese ten years the Of fertilizers return to the
SOIL those elements SO necessary to plant life. and
which had been exhausted increased from
1,3eeooo tons in 1899 to 3,144,o0o tons in 1909.
No means Is at the farmers hand which would
equal that OF fertilization increasing the
output ct his land and his profit.
Ljcbig, the German chemist sixty years aoo
showed that every growing crop removed from the
so In varying quantities, three essential chem.
ea substances SO necessary 10 plant iife-Nitroaen
;(ammoniates), Phosphoric Acid, and Potash-and
unIess restored to the soil in equal quantity the land
would, be Impoverished
This fact is now recognized In Germany and
France basis Of rental values. Before the lease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
EARN FROM $40 TO s25 PER WEEK

in your STARE time addressing envelopes,
post cards, etc. no canvassing; get busy
and write today, inclosirg &c. stamp to
The Columbia Supply House, Box PIG,
Hartland, Me. jan25d1w$
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
.AReE WATCH DOG. NEwFouND.

land and St Bernard, lust the dog
for man with a store or to protect farm
buildings nights, fond of team. Mrs
D.. Blodeett Randolph. Maine. ian2Sa6ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANT

ed. 5000 month Thousands of parcels
post appointments coming. Pull unneces-
sary Augusta examinations soon. Can
didates coached free. Franklin Institute,
Dept. 1876 A, Rochester. n. Y. jan9dlmo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
TWO COMPETENT PRINTERS.
l1,a LII. A. E,lNlit AlIlrlista. Ne ian2sdtf

HALLS BARBER SCHOOLS. s14
washington St, Boston. Mass. Wages
while learning instruction; tools; board
room; railroad ticket, furnished by Co
operative Plan" Get particulars imme-
diately. ianlSdAwy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30

GOING wEsT-s.O5 A. M,
except Monday, Portland
and Boston; 6.3S A. M
Lewiston, Pennington
Rockland, Portland, Bos
ton, Montreal and Quo
bep. 2 "a A M R-,Ina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
VOICE CULTURE fTEAcHINo sPE.

NINA M. vARNUM STUDIED AT
New England Conservatory. Piano. Pu-
pills wanted. Apply 70 Willow ST., Angus
ia, Me. jan3d1mo%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
BY OWNER. TRUCK FARM WITHIN
nv FOUR ROOM FURNISHED COT

tage at Togus lake with stable for two
horses, on a nice, clean, smooth lot; fine
well of water on lot. pine shade; only TO
be seen to be appreciated VIII be sold
at a bargain as owner is going away.
Harry A. Stoddard. Is School St, Angus
Ia, Maine .-t ian3Od1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
PAIR HEAVY HORSES. WEIGHT

300 lbs; | brown mare, weight 1850; Will
sell these horses cheap as l have nofur-
ther use for them. These horses have
been on ice wagon all summer. Peoples
Ice Co. F. Q. Getchell $50 Grove St
dec1ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
kENNEBEC LOG DRIVING COM
DANN

The members of the Kennebec Log
Driving Company are hereby notified
that the annual meeting of the Company
will be held at the Augusta House, in
Augusta, on Tuesday, the 18th day OF
February, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, for the following purposes, viz:
LIST TO choose a Moderator
End. To hear the report of the Treas
urer, and take SUCH action as may be
thought proper.
I, Srd. To choose officers for the ensuing
year.
4th. To take such measures for driving
the logs the ensuing year, and raise such
sum or sums Of money for that purpose
as may be deemed necessary.
9Th. To act upon ang other business
that may legally come before them
S. w. PHILBRICK, rCl9rk.
Skowhesan, Maine, January 30. 1913
tan30-feb6-19
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
EARM-so ACRES. WINTHROP. ME.

800 young apple trees, 1900 cords wood,
splendid hay farm, owned and occupied
by late Nelson n knight 81 years.
Price $1,000. Inquire on the premises
ian2SdIwkt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
AGENTS WANTED.

LIVE AGENTS TO SELL BRIGGS
Health Hair Insole for tired, sore and
calloused feet Guaranteed to keep the
feet warm. Sample pair 15e. Give size Of
shoe, ladies' or men. w G. Briggs. 20
sheldon St, Gardiner. Me, ian90d1w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
HOUSE LOT FOR SALE!

On Hospital street, Togus road Eastern
Ave-, Arsenal St, Middle st, East Chest
nut St, ST. Catherine St, Cony st.
Morse St. Pearl St, Greenlief St, Quinn
by ST., Bangor St, No. Belfast Ave.
Washington St, Cumberland ST., Lower
State St, School St, South Belfast road,
SAMUEL TITCOMB, Augusta.
dec9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
FOR SALE-MlScELLANE0US.

BoOkER'S BARBER SHOP. BEST
located two chair shop in the city 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30
FOR ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS |

viii sell my farm on the outlet road. One
mile from Joe Emery's hotel; 80 acres.
buildings in good repair, one big new hen
house. Just the place to raise poultry
For particulars write to j. S Cairns
ian25diw#
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-30

YOUNG, FAST GREEN MARE, BY
Nelson's Wilkes, or exchange for draft
horse. as have no time to care for her
Address AS Sewall street Telephone
Ply. dec24dtf