The Oklahoma Farmer and Laborer (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1910 Page: 3 of 4
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k
BIG NEW BUILDINGS no polo ponies for.caoets
gop. lead£rf> in a wreck,
SEVERAL IMPORTANT ONE'I
PLANNED FOR THE CAPITAL.
First Structure Will Be for Engravlnq
and Printing. Costing $1,500,000
Another Postoffice and a
Park Among Projects.
Washington Official!! Won't Pay Cost
of the Game at West Point—
Ntajor Out $1,975. •
MaJ .1 M Carson, Jr.. quartermas-
ter III the United Stati'R army, would
be glad to dispose of $1,795 worth of
polo ponies The ponies have ln*en
used by.the West Point cadets In play-
ing the game
MaJ. Carton, who has a kind heart
but Is not versed In the law, paid tlia
$1,975 for the ponies in April. 1909.'
| Then he presented the bill in the reg-
1 ular way with his other accounts to
the war department The auditor or
the war department squinted nt I he
item and finally refused to reimburse
i the major.
By this time the major was getting
a little anxious and appealed to the
| comptroller of the currency to re-
verse the auditor's decision The
comptroller of the currency seems to
| be as hard hearted as the auditor of
the war department, for he has just
| handed down a decision leaving (he
■ major with his batch of polo ponies
on his hands and no money to reira-
I burse him.
The comptroller says that I he ai>
priation for "horses, cavalry, artil-
lery and engineers," under which the
major thought he was authorized to
buy the polo ponies, is not properly
chargeable with such expenditure The
comptroller adds that he does not
know of any other appropriation to
which the amount can be charged
The action of the comptrolled will j
j be almost as sad a blow to the ca- j
dets as it is to Mnj Carson, for It
will mean that tbey will have to
give up polo undess they play with
It looks as J
As a result of the liberality dls
played by congress at the recent ses
slon, the gover'n-
: ment Is preparing
to enter on several
I important building
1 projects at the cap j
ital. The cominls-
| slon of fine arts
feld Its first meet-
ing recently and
approved the plans
fo'r the proposed j
new building for the bureau of en- j
graving and printing. Congress ap-
propriated $1,500,000 for the erection j
of the structure.
This new building will be the long- [
est In Washington and perhaps In the
country. The capltol Is 754 feet long, !
the new main hall of the naval acad-
emy at Annapolis is a trifle longer, j
while the new bureau of engraving I
and printing will extend about 850 |
feet along the street. The structure j
will be erected south of and adjoining
the present building on Fourteenth j
street, just south of the hall and will
be one of the dominant features fit- J
ting in with the general scheme of the
development of tho territory about the j
Washington monument designed by !
the liurnham park commission. , . . ,
, *.1 I cavalry horses or mules
The structure In the general archi- ..... , , ,„ „
if the major would have to give up
about $1,975 until he can dispose of
the ponies.
A /u r
J
On
'flllff
$
raw.
—jfs
VOTERS IN REVOLT frfe hides and the tariff
'ccd shed for farm tool'
Every Practical Farmer Should Havt
, Building in Which to Care for
Necessary l/nplements.
<H\ THOM vf ••ISK1. >
Every former should have a shea for
nfs tools and the tools should be'
cleaned and placed In the shed as soon
hs one is through using them. Oft. r.
this saves time and delay wheo. tin
tool la wanted Triter on
The paint brush should he uner
freely on the woodwork and other
parts that .become worn or .scraper
by use. This costs but little and add
years to the life 01 the tools' In faci
it Is best'fti give all machinery n<v
coat of paint every two years
I know a farmer who follows this
method of caring for his farm ma
chinery. He is now using a binder h>
has owned for ten years and it is
still doing good work and the repair
bill for the ten years, has been only
$6.00
In the winter he goes over all his
tools, and repairs, repaints, and gets
them in shape for the next summer
The cost of his shed wag $60 an.I his
time while building it
The tool house need not be a cost
ly building a good roof with cheap
siding will do, and any man should
be able to put tt up at odd times
Some farmers use shade trees for
MODERN
I ROMANCE:
REAL MEANING OF "INSURGENT"
MOVEMENT.
Another Republican "Argument"
Proved to Have No Basis In
Sound Reason.
tectural aspect will reflect the familiar \
design of the treasury building. Its
distinguishing feature in point of ar-
ungement will be six wings extending
to the rear, each sixty feet wide with
courts one hundred feet wide between.
These wings will bo built of glass and
steel, thus affording the maximum of
light to the engravers and printers,
who do the delicate work of making
Uncle Sam's money. Only three of the
wings will be constructed at first. Cotton, copper, illuminating oil.
They will extend up to the walls of j wheat—these articles, In the ml«T
the old building. The structure at i named, formed the most important
present occupied by the bureau will articles exported from the ! nit -1
then be torn down and the remaining States during the fiscal ye;,r just
front and wings erected in its place. | closed. The value of the cotton ex-
The arrangement will enable the trans-j ported was $150,000,000; of th cop-
fer to be made without interrupting
cotton leads our exports
Shipments of Natural Products Fall voters are seeking instrument
Off, While Manufactures Set
New High Record.
Opportunity for Democratic Party to
Serve the People by the Restor-
ation of Good Gov-
ernment.
The repudiation of the regular Re-
publicans in the states of the middle
west means the same thing: exactly as
was Indicated by the election of foss
In Massachusetts. It means that the
who
will carry out their will at W ashing
tion In those respects In which the
Defenders of the tariff, especially
Senator lodge, dwell on the fact
that with free hides and a reduction
of the duty on shoes, prices of shoes
have Increased Rut to argue that
this increase proves that the tariff
has nothing to do with prices Is Just
as absurd as it would be to say that
free trade makes prices higher
It is true that hides are higher
than before the duty was removed.
but this increase due to the de-
crease in the supply of beef cattle—
the same decrease that has affected
Republican organization has allied It* of meats If. with this lim- ; store the full equipment of a fair sized
Red supply of doinestl ■ hides a duty (arm
A Good Tool Shed.
roofing their tools. The shade is but
little protection, as the more moisture
the more rust, and 'lie shade will hold
the moisture for days
The cojjt of one new binder will pay she stinted me
for a good building, large enough to] ihem. Soon, how
They Were nitilng on the old sea
wall. The waves were washing the
harbor i*>sts before them and behind
them a green knoll cut off the swirl
of automobiles tUat swarmed on tie
drive.
"It's the spirit of graft," the man
was saying, "that Is at the root of It
all—this constant pursuit of men by
such grasping girls as she."
That sounds perfectly terrible,"
murmured the girl at his side. "Hut
you have had an experience with her
that would kill all thoughts of beauti-
ful things—"
"Beautiful tilings!" exclaimed the
man, bitterly "1 suppose you mean
soul attraction, romance, sentiment
Why, I don't believe there's a woman
living today who has an idea what
those words mean. At least those
who get engaged to fellows are born
without the knowledge,"
"I wonder if you can be right," said
ihe girl, drawing her delicate scarf
about her and shivering slightly "Has
the spirit of all things changed before
the mercenary rush of modern times?
Or Is It a light for Individuality that
makes an engaged girl seem—"
It's a fight for what she most
wants," answered the man.
"First It's the ring—that from olden
days of course," went on the man.
"After that It's anything. So a fel-
low Is In the race, keeping up with the
others, before he knows It
"l'Vrd Wilson kept her In face pow
der. Dick Rellly bought handbags ior
her. Walter Fassett gave her hand
kerchiefs. She gave her soiled glows
to Frank Miller w hen she wanted them
cleaned, and he always sent her hall
a dozen pairs in return. It was what
sho expected."
"And you-—what did you give her?"
"Violets at llrst. That's the way
oil, $62,500,000, and of the wheat. $47.-
000.000.
Other articles of export ranked in
value as follows: Flour, lard, tobacco,
lumber, upper leather, corn, bitumi-
nous coal and lubricating oil.
In nearly all the articles of natural
production
there was a marked d-l- 1 to party shibboleths and embleniB
It
means that in the next congress the
Democratic representatives. Instead of
having to contend with a solid Re-
publican phalanx, will find both In
the senate and In the house of rep-
resentatives a strong contingent of
of any earlier year. The bureau of: able men who have leon commis-
statlstlcs. which has given out these slotted by their constituencies to defy
figures, lias not yet completed the to- ring domination and caucus dictation
tal value of the manufactures ex- " ' «--■ •v-~
ported.
The falling off is most marked In
corn, wheat, flour and meats wheat
cllne In the exports of 1010 as com-
pared with previous years, while In
certain manufactures the figures for
the year are Inrg' r than for any pre-
vious year, and the total for all man-
ufacturers probably will exceed that
falling from $101,000,000 in 1892. the
high year, to ? 17 1 00.010 In IfllO. corn
from .000 In 1900 to $25,600,000
In 1910: flour from $75 OOO.^OO In 'c9:l
to $46,500,000 In 1910; lard fron «60,-
000,000 In 1$06 to $48,000,000 In 1010;
bacon from $46,000,000 in 1808 to $18,-
500,000 lti 1910: fresh beef from $32,- j
000,000 In 1901 to $7,750,000 In 1910. j
and cattle from $-12,100,000 In 1904 to
$12,000,000 last year.
panama dirt flying fast
the regular work of the bureau.
Three other great building projects
In this neighborhood also are being
planned These are the new buildings
for the Btate department, the depart-
ment of justice and the department of
commerce and labor. The last named
department will occupy by far the
largest home, and as these three struc-
tures will be In a row on Fifteenth
street, facing westward and running
down toward the bureau of engraving
and printing, the commerce and labor
bureau probably will be set between
the two others. Congress has appro-
priated $8,000,000 for this work, of
which $200,000 is immediately avail-
able for plans. The government al-
ready has bought the land, which Is
the square opposite the New Willard
hotel, bounded by Pennsylvania ave-
nue on the north and Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets on the east and
west.
The records of the treasury depart
ment show that In the early days the
government, which was the original
owner of this tract, sold It for $0,000.
It has just paid $2,500,000 to get the
same land back.
It is the Idea of the commission of
fine arts that the territory fronting on
Pennsylvania avenue, now occupied
Chase's theater, the Regent hotel and
adjacent buildings shall he parked
This treatment, it i6 pointed out, will
give an uninterrupted view of the
beautiful new district building from
the treasury building, and also will
present a vista from Pennsylvania
avenue down past the Sharman statue
and the Washington monument to the
Potomac river.
Another appropriation by congress
at the recent session provides for the
erection of a $2,500,000 building for
the use of the geological survey, the
Indian office, the general land office
and the new bureau of mines.
There was also an appropriation
for a $6,000,000 postoffice for the Dls- |
trlct of Columbia. This building is to I
be erected on land adjoining the new
union station and already owned by
the government. For many years the
city office has occifpted the first floor
of the postoffice department building
on the south side of Pennsylvania ave
nue and Eleventh Btreet. The growth
of the department has made it neces-
sary for the city, or district, to have
quarters of Jits own. In having this
new building erected alongside the
union station, the postmaster-general
is carrying out a plan postal experts
have long had In mind, that of having
a postoffice so situated with respect to
r railroad station that the mall cars
may be shunted Into the basement of
the postoffice. If the Washington plan
proves the success the postal officials
expect It to be, the department will
no doubt take a firm stand In favor American Trade With Territories,
of futting all new postoffice buildings Trade of the United States with its
In large cities near railway stations. non-contlnguous territories for the
Congress did one other thing at the j flBCft] year just ended aggregated about
late session along the line of develop- $190,000,000, according to statistics of
Ing the scheme for the beautlflcatlon j|,e department of commerce and la-
of tho national capital. It authorized ! j,or -phe department contrasts this
the purchase of the twelve blocks ly I with the record of 1897, when the
ing between the union station and the j trade with non-contiguous terriforles
self with the classes against the
masses It means that the masters
have reached that state of mind in
which if one servant or set of serv-
ants will not execute their bidding,
they will turn to another It means
that the general public has at last
been driven to understanding of the
real purposes of the league so long ex-
isting between syndicated greed and
political treachery, and that In former
Republican strongholds the men who
want office mils' bottom their claims
to It upon allegiance to the people
rather than on thick and thin loyalty
on Imports were also Imnosed the
cost of . Ides would be still higher
A factor more important than that
of hides enters into the increased cost
of shoes It Is the trust that has
been formed to control and does con-
trol. shoemaking machinery. This
trust owns the patents of practically
all machinery that would, under fair
competition make for cheap manufac-
ture and cheap shoes It will not sell
Its machinery, but lets It out on I
heavy royalties, recently Increased
Some day the government, In addi- j
tion to adjusting the tarlfT to a basis
of equllty. will prevent the monopoliz-
ing of any patent whatsoever That
Is to say. it will protect the Inventor
or pnv him consistently for his inven-
tion, but it will place that Invention
at the disposal of all competitors who
can make use of it
In tills shed may be placed the forg.
and work bench, where small repairs
to machinery null tunny n new and
useful things may be made during the
winter months
Put in plenty of windows on the
sides and ends, particularly on the
workshop side.
selection of a brood sow
Dam Should Possess Same Combina
tion of Size and Quality Re-
quisite in Sire.
The sire is often considered half
the herd but the females are very
Important also. The typical sire will on my nerves.
he said she loved
ver, It wasn't flow-
ers at all, but perfume. 1 became her
'perfume man.' 1 tried to give her
something else, but she had always
Just been given ono of everything
else by another man, so there was
nothing left to 'do but say- as all
the others did—'Well, what do you
want?' And she would answer, 'Per
fume, Harry, from you.'
"1 got sore. It was the spirit of the
thing, I tell you. She was out of per
fume and she wanted me to buy It—
graft!'
"Men are always too generous," put
In the girl, "Rut liow any girl could
take advantage of Just that .quality
that means so mtfch of character—"
"Oh, of course a fellow likes to
share. He's a pretty poor soit if he
doesn't. A girl has a right to ex-
pect generosity It's dictation that
Why, she said
and to treat as their first duty the
effecting of those public policies for
which the Democracy has been ostens-
ibly battling for many years
The Democratic party will be the
beneficiary of the political revolu-
tion. which Is now manifestly In the
ascendant, if It ian appear in the
next congress with a solid column of
spokesmen In favor of the one thing
on which the public will Is now co-
termined. the restoration of a govern-
ment of. by an 1 for the people and
t> venenl of nil laws which predicate
the profits ol certain preferred indus-
tries on the burdens heaped on that
nine-tenths of the country's popula-
tion who a>-e discriminated against.—
Norfolk Virginian Pilot. (Dem.l.
Records Broken In an Unusually Relny
Month—Government Activity Ex-
tends Also to Sanitation.
Notwithstanding that the precipita-
tion during the rainy month of June,
1910, in Panama was almost double
that In the same month of 1900 and
1908, the work of excavation in the
canal last .lune exceeded by 200.000
cubic yards the excavations in the cor-
responding period of the previous year.
This fact was made known In a re-
port to the war department on the
progress of the canal operations A3
tin indication of the great strides be-
ing made in the work, the report
showed that In June, 1904. the exca-
vation amounted to 32,551 cubic
yards, as compared to 1,305,141 cubic
yards taken out last month
Uncle Sam's physicians and sanita-
tion experts who are responsible for
the health of the men on the Panan.u
canal Job are taking no chances of iu-
fection. They have eliminated mo-
squitoes and a crusade on the house
fly has been started.
The measures taken to exterminate
the pest go so far as providing a law
which requires street venders of con-
fectionery, fruits, pastry or anything
else which may draw flies to keep
their wares covered with wire screens.
Nobcdy Should Be Fooled.
The simple facts ore that the Rhode
Island manufacturers took advantage
of the influence of their representative
In the United States senate to obtain
laree Increases In the duties on cotton
goods, which must he pnld by the
families that use cotton dresses, cot-
ton underwear, cotton sheets In at-
tempting to hide their raid on the
American people they and their po-
litical aeents have misrepresented and
lied without scruple.
Doubtless these tactics will be con-
tinued Put there Is no excuse for
anybody to be fooled.
Tariff Does Advance Prices.
Back In the days of the long ago we
used to be assured by the protection-
ists tbnt "the foreigner pays the tax."
and even yet the majority of the com-
mittee to Investigate the increased
cost of living Insists thnt the* tariff
does not advance prices, hut on the
showing of the minority report It Is
evident that the tariff not only does
advance prices, but advances them
most In places where ♦he advance
can he least easily borne. It appears
thnt the task'of defending the tnrlff Is
not going to grow easier as the cam-
paign proceeds.
Something Uncle Joe "Forgot."
Among other things that Mr Can- j
non told the old settlers of Iroquois |
county, he said that in the old days j
dressed hogs sold for $1.50 a hundred
and quinine for four dollars an ounce, j
while now quinine could be bought I
for 25 cents an ounce. He did not |
say what the farmer's profit was at j
J1.50 which is the Important part of j
Ills hog proposition. As to quinine the i
allusion was somen hat unfortunate.
For It Is well known what has con-
tributed to the price reduction of that
important drug. European govern-
ments have systematically cultivated
trees from which to get tt, and long
after they did so, and all Europe was
getting the benefit of It the "stand-pat-
ters" of that day In this country In-
sisted on maintaining the tariff on
quinine so that practically all that
was used here was monopolized by a
Philadelphia factory, and the price
amounted to the world price pltiB the
tariff tax with unceasing regularity.
The situation finally became a na-
tional scandal and a great outcry
against the "blood tax" was made; so
great that resistance was finally use-
less (though It took more hammer-
ing than Mr Cannon and his co-stand-
patters have so far got today) and so
the tariff tax was repealed. This Is
why quinine is reduced in price In
this country; we are simply allowed
to avail ourselves of the world sup-
ply. Uncle Joe ought not to ramble
so far afield.—Indianapolis News.
transmit his qualities of excellence
to his get. but the best results w ill
only be had when he is mated with
proper dams. The dam should have
the same combination of size and
quality requisite In the Blre.
capltol grounds. The act appropriates
$50tfc000 annually for eight years it
Is the expectation that tills $1,000,000
will enable the government not oirty
to come* Into possession of these
twelve blocks of real estate, but will
enable It to raze all the buildings on
the ground purchased and to convert
the tract Into u beautiful park.
The lead statue of George III. In
New York city, pulled down during
the revolution, Is to be restored. It Is
said. Why not? The renewal of the
stnnd-patlsm and unjustifiable taxation
against which the revolutionists fought
more successfully than their descend-j
ants ought to be commemorated In j
nome way,
aggregated only $35,000,000 The
largest percentage of gain during the :
Mr. Taft's Mistake.
It Is very curious that the president
should have made the mistake of at-
taching himself to the regulars, or
stand-patters, or whatever they may
be called. In his Akron speech of
about five years ago he showed that
all his Instincts were for political In
dependence. His campaign speeches
committed him to substantial tariff re-
duction—except on crockery, which Is
made In Ohio.
He has said that he found Aldrich
and Cannon placed in power by the
Republican party, and he simply recog
nlzed the existing situation. But Al-
drich was not established In power
by the party. Rhode Island put him
In the senate, and his personal Influ-
ence did the rest. The Republican
party In a national sense did not put
Cannon In the chair; It was only the
Republican members of the house.
The president understood perfectly
that both Aldrich and Cannon were
Berkshire Sow.
In conformation she inay not need
to be bo compactly built and may be
somewhat finer In features and bone.
The bow that Is quiet and docile in
temperament proves a good mother
and ib careful with her litter. These
characteristics can to some extent be
Judged before the sow has been used.
The ideal bow has 10 to 12 well de-
veloped, Bound teats. Sows occasion
ally have "blind" teats that are rarely
detected before farrowing. The num
ber of sound teats sometimes is con-
sidered an Indication of pi ilicacy in
the sow.
Prolificacy is a family chracteristlc
and It Is wise to select a prospective
brood sow from a large litter of ro-
bust pigs. The strongest pigs of a
litter, most suitable for prospective
sows, usually nurse from the teats
nearest to the front of the udder. The
prospective sow may therefore be
chosen before Bhe is taken from her
dam. In selecting brood sows the
highest possible standard of excel-
lence should be retained and all oth
era should be marketed for pork.
ountless times, 'Don't bring candy to-
night, Harry; bring some of those
sweet gold hairpins that your sister
wears. She'll tell you where to get
them.' Or some such thing. That's
why we broke off and It's the reason
of nine-tenths of the broken-off af-
fairs of today."
"And she?"
"She's engaged to Dick Reilly now
-neds another handbag! Hut tills
sort of ending has its advifhtage.
There are no broken hearts. When
It's all over It's done. Romance dies
a violent death. And I don't blame
her so much It's her environment."
"I keep thinking of mother's ro-
mance," said the girl, after a pause.
"It had the same foundation—flowers
She loved lavender because she had
a spray of it In her hair when father
first passed her. All her life she
has worn lavender lor him. He has
given her some wonderful amethysts,
but the Jewels are as nothing to her
compared to the little plant of lav-
ender he brought her from the old
garden one anniversary. How differ-
ent It all is!"
The minority of the T.odge commit-
past yenr was In the Philippines to tee finds thnt the high cost of living strongly opposed to tha? tarlfT revision
which the recent turiff act extended Is due to the tnrlff. the trusts, com- | wtilcii he supported and wfilch the
the privilege of Interchange of mar- J Mnes and monopolies nnd an Increased j .tarty platform promised.
chandlse free of duty. Imports from; money supply, thus differing some-| Hp o( tQ haye atfached hls ad.
the Philippines In the 11 months end- what from the Massachusetts senator,, t {flU.ailon t0 party leaders who
Ing With May, 1910, were valued at w ho strongly Intimated that It was all ( )n BCCorJ wlth hltflgBlf Bn<) th#
$15,887.41$ and exports at $15,140,445. , the mythical consumer's own fault.
Coal Ashes.
Little value attaches to coal ashBB
as fertilizer. In some classes of soil
it might be beneficial to use as a me-
chanical agent but It would have little
other value. Ill closely compacted
soils or clays the mechanical action
of coal ashes might be In a measure
beneficial by loosening the substance
of the soil and permitting a freer cir-
culation of air and water, though the
use of such ashes is of doubtful value.
Any eoll which could be Improved
tn this mechanical way would doubt-
less be equally Improved by the
growth of clover, alfalfa, cowpeas or
some other legume the long roots of
whlch"would have the effect of loosen-
ing up the soli, of adding a quantity
of humus to It when the crop ib plow-
ed under, and of fertilizing It very
materially by the development of the
nitrogen secreting bactcrla on the
roots.
"Say, do you care for that sort of
thing?' asked the man, quickly. "I've
been more or less of a brute today—
but I haven't cared. It's seemed all
so deadly over. I never really cared
for ber—not more than two weeks. I
always did think you were different
somehow. You have your mother's
eyes. Why can't we have an old-
fashioned romance all our own?"
The girl, turned toward the sun that
had just rounded the grassy knoll and
was full upon them.
"How like a benediction!" she said.
"If we only could!".
"W.e can," Bald the man, triumph-
antly. "Let's get over In the shade."
"I knew I Bhould have brought sis-
ter's parasol," she said, fretfully, as
he helped her to her feet. "I do need
a new one.'
"What kind do you want, dear?" he
asked, eagerly.
"Really? How nice! I love laven-
der," answered the girl, smiling
softly. #
Asserts Human Lives Are Wasted.
Dr. Helen Putnam of Chicago, says
at least 400,000 children less than
five years old In this country die ev-
ery year, and a quarter-million in-
fants less than two years old. She
asserts Americans are more wasteful
of human lives than anything els«
In tlie country, though they do not
mean to be.
Unusual.
Knocker—Say, here's an original
baseball story.
Second Senior—How's that?
Knooker—Hero wins the game In
eighth Inning Instead of ninth.—Yala
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The Oklahoma Farmer and Laborer (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1910, newspaper, September 9, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102240/m1/3/?q=112th+cavalry+: accessed June 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.