davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
81 AIR LEES RIGHT
TO SEAT IS DENIED
Republicans Will Make Deter
mined Fight on Validity of
His Election.

Washington. November -, deter
mined tight on the validity OF the cleo
ton of Blair Lee AS Senator from Mary
land is being planned by some of the
Republican senators, IL WAS learned
to-day They hold that NJ. Leo was
elected without the State Legislatures
having given authority for holding
such an election. contrary TO tho Con-
stitution of the state OF Maryland. Tho
Maryland Constitution. 1t was said. pro-
vides that the Legislature must specify
BY net the term and Office or all cleo
tons.
Mr.. Lee was elected ar a general
election. il is contendcd. tho Office OF
Senator being added TO the regular bal
lot without any authority from the
State Legislature.
Senator Jackson. the incumbent, is a
republican, and Senator Elect Lee is
Democrat
The indications to-day arc that Sen
ator- Elect Lee will not take his seat
IN the senate until after the meeting
0! the state Legislature In January.
Even If his credentials OF election
are presented To the Senate. II Is be-
lieyed that the Senate will hold that
Senator Jackson shall not be- disturbed
In his office and shall complete the term
Tor which he was appointed by Gov
crnor Goldsborough.
rs matter of eNpediency. however,
II Is believed that the question will not
he raised In the Senate Itself. even If
II Is submitted 10 the Souate Commit
tee OH Privileges and Elections until
after the completion OF the considera-
uon OF the currency bill. The Demo
cratic leaders are doing all in their
power to hurry along the currency HI,
in the Senate.
Should the Committee on Privileges
and Elections make report TO the Sen
ate on the Lee jackson matter. il would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
nridnl Trln Ahonrh Yncnt.

ashin6ton, November lit is un-
derstood hero that Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Combs VIII 90 aboard the yacht Nj
aSar@, nov at Southampton, for a
short trip, and that when tho vessel
leaves that port TO continue the Jour
ney around the World they will be
guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs Joseph Letter
as far as India
II il also considered very likely that
the couple viii return to this country
in fact, "a this city--iu time for Mi
Mcconbs 20 take uD the duties of tho
American enthusiastically in Paris In
February next. There seems no rea-
sonable doubt among friends here that
MIR McConbs has accepted the offer Of
tho President, and that probably for
tho first time n Washington girl will
preside at the American embassy at
the French capital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
40 Change I'm Feelings.

Especial Cable 10 The Tim cs- Dispa tcli. ]
London. November When shown
q cable message from Washington. in
which II was said lac had accepted the
appointment, as ambassador TO France
Mr.. Mcc"mbs replied with smile:
My feelings toward the ambassador
ship are just the same as this. were
last March.
But would not tho feelings Or a
mans wife. especially a bride, make
difference in ones attitude toward
an ambassadorship?" he was asked
We'll. that is for Mrs. McCombs 10
saE-and she WON'T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
,trcct cnr scr,irc ncs,,n,e.l

= AUGUSTINE, FIA NoVcmbcr -
Street car service. which since 5oster-
day morning had been III 4 standstsl
mere was resumed to-day through a
court Injunction obtained ny the South
ern Electric Company
Mayor corbett stopped tho service
Yesterday after tho traction company
refused 10 pay 4 franchise tax tho city
demanded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08


philadelphia r;,., November PRO
posed changes ~ tn" currency system
~ the United States" was tn. st!hicct
discussed ~ q session oi the American
academy III Political Science here to-
night. Louis u. Braudcis. or Boston.
mad" tho opening address On -''rhe
Concentration ~ Money Power Among
hose who participated ia the discus
ion We're J. = Vanderbilt president
af tie National ri'y Et,uf. Ne,r rorl,.
s,nG George g Roberts, director ~ tho
National CITY Hauf. New YORK. ana
gorge c. Roberts. director of thc Mint.
Washington. -. =.
Nh Brandes said IN part Amer
has been callcG the land Of con
tsts, and uoue OF its contrasts is
Horc marked than that between our
noli,tcal liberty and our Industrial alb
,Dlutlsm
'Prcsden, Wilson has wisely preach
"a tic gospel OF new freedom. Ana
the freedom must be new America.
rad industrial liberty once; had ii, In
deed. half a century ago But history
ever goes backwards, The industrial
liberty for which We arc now strug-
sling will bo something different from
nat OF the past But il will be won
1suder the OLD flag II Pluribus Unum.'
While Mr.. Brandeis praised the eff
iorts OF President Wilson as represent
% In tho currency bill. Mr. Nanderl!p.
president OF what he himself described
80 tho biggest bank In the country. de-
uicd the existence OF q money trust,
and pronounced the currency bin now
under consideration as inadequate. He
declared that unless tho provisions Of
the hill are modified national banks
viii not come into the system
Mr.. Nanderlip scored the Pujo Com
mittec. saying that tits efforts were
not 10 bring out the facts. but rather
to suppress them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Negro Lynchcd by Mob.

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Talley. eighteen. 4 negro delivery
wagon driver was taken from Jail here
this afternoon and lynched. lie had
been arrested following an attempted
attack upon q white woman earlier liz
the day The crowd stormcd the Jail
with sledge hammers and took Talley
to the courthouse yard. where he was
hanged from the limb OF u tree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Attacked by Mig Eagle.

I'-I7V0 ''tI 70 I!t I I!Its- IlISUat Oh
rairbury, Neb., November 7-Whiie
out hunting to-day, Earl Scachord was
attacked - an immense American
eagle Seachord fred both barrels or
ms gun and brought the bird 10 tho
ground. The bird measured seventeen
rect from tip to tip OF it's wings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
scnlcnreh 1n LIfc Inlnrisnnmen1

!Atuka Okla. November IN. \.
Eorah q wealthy merchant was found
@uilty Tonight Of numbering his wife
aud their daughter. and sentenced to
life imprisonment The bodies Of the
victims were found in the ruins OF tho
ilorah home after n fire on tho night
81 August ~ last Eorah esca ped from
the burning house i'm his night clothes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Miss Dorothy Williams Bride oil
Prospective Ambassadors
to France.
CEREMONY IS VERY SIMPLE
Wedding Takes Place III London
in Order TO Avoid Ostcn-
tatious Display.
.McCOMBS ACCEPTS


Especial to The Tirnrs-Di.patch.l
Washington. November Twill
linn T.. MctOmbs hHn accepted tho
post OF American Ambassador to
France. according to nm announce
fucnt rrnde here Tonight. II Ia uD-
dcrstOod he will assume his duties
upon his return from his honey
moon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
rHtRE VICTIM 4 WEEK.
annE of Cut-Thronts Attacl, Mnn Who
Refuses to Give 100

Harrison \. j., November IA gang.
o. cut throats attacked Leonard Gova
tonight as their third victim in this
NicihitE III week. Gova refused to
give 500 demanded by three men and
was held by two OF them while tho
mira slashed 4 razor across his neck.
ne mas small chance Of recovering. An
Other man Is dying from similar attack
last Saturday. and n third victim also
Is In hospital with his throat badly
cut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

London, November William i.
McCombs Of New York chairman OF
tho Democratic National Committee,
and Miss Dorothy Williams. daughter of
Colonel and Airs. John z Williams Of
WASHINGTON. j.. g. Wer" married to-
Gay. The ceremony took place in the
Roman Catholic Chapel Of -. Peter
ana 81 Edward. Palace Street Nest
minister, amt was performed by Father
Bernard Vaughn.
Inc fact that the marriage had been
performed was a distinct surprise TO
London society for III" AFFAIR was made
as quiet "a possible; owing to Mr.. Nc
oomhs's stat" 81 health.
Mr. McCombs suia this morning that
the chief reason why the ceremony
Was performed III London was because
both 10 ana Miss Williams wished to
avoid an ostcntatious wedding ia
WASHINGTON, and felt that London Of
i.sed an orpor tunity for quiet we'd
ding.
Practically no ono j. London knew
tho Wedding was TO take place to-da:.
nor whore il was 10 b. until tho
guests and Miss W,Iia'ns arrived At
IN" li,tlc chapel.
Lord Derby head Of Euglands proud
est family. was the frs, 10 arrive. lie
was quickly followed by tho Earl "f
suffolk ANA the countess. who v',s
Miss Margaret HYDE Letter: tho Earl
Honry Chanlin. ono az me f,,v rtinal,,-
inls typc. ar british Yristorr.,v
Some of the Gucsts.
Ambassador and Mrs. Page arrived
early and were followed shortly by
Ambassador H"rrick. vino came over
from Paris. Colonel and Mrs. colin
Campbell ana Frederick Townsend
Martin wcro among tho others Lord
'urzon sent :. message saying that he
received the invitation TOO late
Just twenty-fiNe guests wcre IN tic
church When Miss Williams arrived
Win her i"theF.
ne s.inpmc," ~ me whoio affair
'eht nls,thct iinpr"ssiveness 10 tho
scenes ', foT the glamour attached 70 tho
-, ''p'' H'"' Il"ee Was ehurS-
:
&c oii'ns "a' accom- Panied by
" ~ 81, ~, ''''ce'oh oiassh'a'e' Cnaries
i, III, ~. "9I' n'!es o. mo Na'leE
=. ~ '',i....es az" remained IN
80 ""e.."s' UNIV! 'he nFloc
'''u cry l"N'a1. az"
~. ns M"s to.r ~ ms ~ 'ehos
,.; - I'm" - th. ma
-" po'"9, iic Fep"eu
,, u'y 'o't'mt 81 rne ne,,s ihiouco
nun -" S|Ui"sc me pcIfS OF th!s
o"u'en i.ic i"'n"ns 'of ihs!F ,oHe. ana
- -
GIVE h.ohuoi news OF me wedding
'!ricai November Bride
Nhcn aineI vaughn mpanied
wy :, single assistant, met the bride ~
thc church. door. Miss Williams looked
ttpcal Novemb"r bride. As h"r
father escorted her iuio the church,
n" beawed with happiness As the
bride walked up the aisle lnurnlur OF
approval arose from the quests. for
Miss Williams WAS most bcwitcrinE Ia
Il magnificent gown or dark velvet.
inc waist hc,il,r crCircl.d v.i,b a p,ss
MG gold eirdle ana the whole finished
oo ,ytil, ,,llcv hrai1 wbil. ~. az
. foe; WIS Strflsinr. III. Gown v.,s rally
ei,upio ana v.- hipbly effective e,,s
r.r,.io, ) ,.orr.o,,s i,ououo, ~ cbo,cn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

Maryland is definitely decided by the sen
ate lie holds that a Senator's salary starts
from the day OF his election, AMI that there
fore tho salary W Mr. Ice must already
have begun and that Of Mi. jackson must
have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

IL you don't feel "up to the
mark" if you lack vim and
vigor, try drinking a really fine
mineral water.
Standing alone in its class,
the high regard in which
WHITE ROCK WATER is
held by the doctors of TODAY is
attested by its enormous sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
BINDING CAUCUS
MAY Be ORDERED
FOR DEMOCRATS
currcnc, nm Discussed.
l.ontinucN l'lom III rngel

aleht Chairman Kern notified All alb
-'ui Democrats TO return to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

AZ the conclualon Of tho ceremony
Father Vaughn delivered n brief adj
dress
Father Vaughn said among other
things:
much that much is expected 1t IS 10
men Of tried ability and achievement
that Christianity looks to preserve the
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11
LOYAL SUPPORT is REQUIRED
Cooperative Organization Can Only
Succeed When Members Stick
Together at All Times.

The keystone of the whole system
OF business cooperation is steadfast.
ness OF the members. A cooperative
business organization can only sue
coed by its members supporting II in
adversely as well as prosperity, says
the Milwaukee Wisconsin. Opposi.
tion is certain to arise and private
interests will do all they can to dis.
rupt the system. In the organization
OF the association there should be
some binding provision In the bylaws
signed by every member. Voluntary
membership is suicidal to coopera.
tive association and unless members
are willing to stay by the organization
and support the managers and board
Of directors, 1t is sure to fail. In an
organization formed for marketing
farm products. for example. the mem.
bers should be required to sign an
agreement giving the association ex.
elusive right to market all Of their
products
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11
VAULE OF THE CONCENTRATES
Cotton Seed Meal Contains About $40
Pounds Of Protein In Ton-Valu.
able Food Constituent,
CBy r. G. wEATHERsToNE)

tBy r. G. WEATHERSTONE)
The concentrates are usually bought
for the protein which they contain
They also contain carbohydrates and
Oil, which are valuable as food con.
stituents.
These make up the food value OF
the purchased concentrates. To the
farmer they may have another value
which is not usually considered.
We take cotton seed meal and from
the feeders standpoint we find that a
ton contains about $40 pounds of pro.
tein, the most valuable food constitu-
ent.
We will take $40 pounds Of protein
and scientists tell us that 1t contains
16 per cent. Of nitrogen, the most val.
liable element in commercial fertilizer.
Sixten per cent. OF $40 is 134.4.
Thus we find that In every ton OF
cotton seed meal we buy we get 1884,
bushels OF nitrogen, which is worth
at least Is cents per pound. The nit.
rogen In the ton OF cotton seed meal
alone, II purchased as commercial fer.
tilizer. is worth s2O16. Then II we add
40 pounds OF potash and 40 pounds Of
phosphoric acid, which the ton of cot.
ton seed meal also contains, at five
cents per pound or 81 additional,
which brings the ton of feed to $2416
value for the fertilize, alone.
II the meal is fed to the stock and
the manure carefully saved 1t is pos.
sible to save 10 per cent. OF the ferti.
lizer value and also get the full feed.
ing value of the material. Seventy
per cent. of $24.l6 is 1861, indirect
value Of ton Of cotton seed meal.
We may estimate the indirect or
nitrogen value Of any feed stun II
the protein content Is known by sim.
ply finding lG per cent. of the protein
and calling It nitrogen. Then the
amount recovered In the manure is
from 10 to 30 per cent, according to
the age and kind OF animal to which 1t
is fed. A young animal will retain
more OF the nitrogen of the food than
a mature animal. A COW will retain
more than other animals.
The economy Of live stock on the
farm is largely due to the fertilizer
left on the farm from their feeding.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11
PAY ACCORDING TO QUALITY
Great Improvement Seen in Cream
Since New Rule Went Into Effect
In Swift County, Minn.

One of the advantages which the
more up-todate cooperative cream
cries have over the large centralized
plants is that they securet cream Of
better quality because they are nearer
the source of supply. In recent years
few of the cooperative creameries.
especially in Minnesota, have begun
to grade the cream and pay for 1t &C.
cording to quality. The Kirkhoven
creamery Of Swift county, Minnesota.
Is one OF these. For some time it
has been paying o premium Of two
cents pound for butter fat in No.
cream.
w. H. Christensen, the buttermak.
er In charge, recently made the state.
ment that he has seen a great i'm
provement in the cream since the new
rule went into effect. Many fagmers,
instead Of delivering their cream once
or twice week last summer made
two or three deliveries week in or
der to get the additional two cents
pound for their butter fat.
A creamery can well afford to pay
premium for good cream, because
the quality OF butter produced from
No. grade will bring better price
ON the market than the best butter
that can possibly be made from an
inferior grade. Besides, there is al.
ways greater demand for first.class
butter than for medium grades of in.
ferior quality. In the summer time
the market is overstocked with poor
butter, but there never yet has been
more good butter than the market can
absorb.
When creamery pays the same
price for an inferior grade of cream as
1t does for the best quality there Is
no incentive to the careful man to de.
liver as good product as is possible.
He naturally resents the idea that his
slovenly neighbor who sends partially
spoiled cream should obtain the same
price as he gets for a product that is
produced at greater cost.
The sooner the buying of cream &C.
cording to grade becomes general the
better 1t will be for all dairymen. 1t
is an absolute injury to the dairy in.
dustry to ship poor butter to the mar.
ket, because It makes it just that
much easier for the manufacturers OF
oleomargarine to dispose of their
product. A great many people would
rather buy good oleomargarine than
poor butter. and the more they are en-.
couraged along that line the greater
VIII become the consumption Of oleo
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

He who hates to raise a sweat Is not
apt to raise much of crop.
When Judging others one should be
judicious as well as judicial.
Once started, neighborhood quar-.
rel can keep going with mighty little
fuel.
When you ask the Lords guidance
don't expect him to steer you clear OF
duty.
A well-trained hand goes to the
pocket when the collection basket
comes near.
Some men will never know how
much 1t costs a community merely to
tolerate them.
Penny wise and pound foolish is not
so much worse than pound wise and
penny foolish.
The right sort of courage keeps one
from being afraid Of getting all tired
out at his work.
To make perseverance paying
thing one must first be sure he Is in
the right way.
Take somebody a mess OF stun out
of your garden; 1t will make what you
eat taste better.
No one will be content to allow his
farm to grow meaner while he him
self grows better.
The man who fails to profit by his
mistakes is losing one Of the best les
sons taught by experience.
Cooperation often is most popular
when the idea Of getting even" with
somebody is the melting motive.
The man who studies the work in
which he Is most interested is the
man who usually gets the most out
Of It.
Cooperation too often appeals to
men as means of escape from per-
sonal responsibility and from personal
effort.
Make 1t point to learn something
new every day. Never be too busy to
read good instructive literature. or
listen to an educated person.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

By L. H. BESNNGToNo
In developing mSl Slhods to get the
best possible resuNj from farm Of
40 acres have fot ID 1t necessary to
give careful attent bn to soil conser.
vation. Long ago became firm be-
lever in the feasiH lity of double crop
ping. but this sy tenn will soon ex.
hause the land vi less thorough ap-
plication of manue Is provided every
year and an intelligent scheme of 70.
tation Is adoptadI
Either in operating a small dairy or
raising stock for market one must be
prepared to feed through frequent
periods Of summer drought.
This is absolutely necessary II the
milk output is maintained on basis
that will fulfill contracts. Corn comes
late in the fall and In addition to this
the winter supply of hay must be pro-
vided. Summer feeding seems to be
of ever-increasing Importance in dairy
districts. Then the growing scarcity
or advancing value Of land constitutes
another question. It needs little argu.
ment to show that we ought to i'm.
prove our farming land and. If posi-
BILE, accomplish as much on 40 acres
as formerly We did on so or 1OO
have secured practical results by
sowing rye for fodder. This crop is
ready to cut and stack late in May
and 1t can be followed with millet, get.
ting the latter into the ground by July
l. Then the farmer comes face to
face with the problem of soil exhaus.
tion. 1t would not be wise to repeat
that program the next season, but It is
practicable to seed that field to clover
as soon as the millet is taken off.
This will rest the soil and restores its
qualities. 1t should be devoted to
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

clover for a couple of seasons. After
that 1t is fit for almost any crop. If
the clover cannot be seeded in the fall
1t can be put in with nurse crop of
oats in the spring.
When field has produced corn for
two season 1t might well be seeded to
oats and when this crop is taken of
1t could profitably be followed with
fodder corn the same season. Three
years would give land pretty severe
trial. but 1t would be thoroughly re-
stored by devoting 1t to clover for two
years. Liberal applications of manure
are Of vital Importance.
In carrying out this double crop
principle it is well to follow early
potatoes with peas. or follow any or
binary potato crop with fodder corn.
After repeating this for couple Of
seasons seed with clover. Oats and
peas together make good forage for
cows and hogs. the animals to be
turned In while the crop is green. A
patch Of artichokes or rape will help
the growth and quality OF hogs.
By keeping up such variety as this
farmer on 40 acres can successfully
handle dairy Of ten cows and raise
25 to SO hogs every year. He ought
also to have three or four mares and a
couple of hundred chickens, besides a
garden and some fruit Methods can
be varied to suit location. market ad.
vantages, soil characteristics and la.
Dor conditions. In these little farm
propositions one aim must be to dis
tribute the work evenly over the sea.
son. From the time of asparagus and
rhubarb in the spring until the last
winter apple is picked there ought to
be something fresh for market every
day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11
Methods Of FEEDING Fowls.

Fowls should have empty crops in
tho morning. and the crops should
never be quite full until It Is time to
go to roost at night. For the first
feed, grain scattered in the litter carly
In the morning is preferred. the soon.
er the better after the birds leave the
roosts.
This induces them to exercise, which
Is especially important on cold winter
mornings. In the middle Of the day q
warm. moistened Mash should be
given. about what they will eat within
lb or 20 minutes, and at night. about
an hour before they 90 to roost, u lib.
eral feed Of grain should be scattered
10 the litter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11
scALY PSORIASIS ON LIMBS

Troop H, 9Th U, s. Cavalry, Camp
Mccoy, Sparta, Wis.-"T was troubled
with psoriasis for nearly two years.
Portions of my arms and limbs were
affected mostly with it. 1t appeared
in scaly form, breaking out in very
small dots and gradually grew larger
and white scales formed when about
the size of an ordinary match.head.
The looks of 1t was horrible, which
made it very unpleasant for me. 1t
itched a little at times.
II tried several treatments which
cured me for month, but it always
broke out again. One day a friend
saw the advertisement of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment in the paper and
l sent for sample. They helped me,
SO j purchased two more boxes of
Cuticura Ointment and some Cuticura
Soap and they completely cured me.
1t took three months for Cuticura
Soap and Ointment to complete my
cure" (Signed) Walter Mahony, Oct.
90, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32.p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston. ADV.