davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-02
wANTED-oFFICE ROOMS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED-A shipper OF 70 gallons Of milk; pay
rcekly, lic- 922 st Sc. ms
wASTED-Unbound copies Of Frank Lcslie's
Popular Monthly from 1850 to 1881. Address.
stating price, BOH 30. this Office. mZ-S
wASTED-ro rent good secondhand cash regis
ter, with privilege OF buying. Address BOX sos,
this Office m2-3
wANTED-soo.ooo goose quiIls, Apply uS9 7th
ST. NV; state price m2-3
CENTRALLY located clearinghouse, near
corner Of Ninth and @ sts. NV, will give first
class table board in exchange for household
furniture; furniture must be modern and in good
condition. Address Box 49s, this office. el-S
WASTED-An kinds of Haines & Reynolds to-
bacco tags; viii pay SOC per 100 next three days.
6l9 and G32 d st. NV. el-S
WANTED Rooms papcred at the Diamond Pleas
ure Clubhouse. at Chesapeake Junction, Nd. J.
c. GODFREY. el
WANTED-Up Uphoistering; carpets altered and laid,
&c; steam cleaning. IL. G. CONN, lV2 st. NV.
el-3
wANTED-To buy good upright piano; must be
cheap for cash; no agents Address BOX lsl. this
office. NILS
HIGHEST cash prices paid for ladies' and gen.
tlemens cHst-Of clothing, furniture and feather
beds. NJ. WALKER, 610 az st. sw. NIL
wANTED-To buy old feather beds E. MARKS,
- Myrtle st. e3,-7
WASTED-To buy roil-top desL; must be in
good condition; or will exchange for fat-tsp
desk; will pay some difference. hLEEBLATS,
llth and II st. ne. m5o-S
WaNTED-Highest cash prices paid for ladies'
and gents cast-on clothing; drop postal III call.
b. TARSHES 1905 7th ST. e20-lm
WASTED-Highest cash prices paid for ladies'
and gents cast-of clothing; drop postal I'll call
). KEBESKY 1905 7th st. NV. e2l-lm
HIGHEST cash prices paid for ladies' and gentle
mems cast-Oh clothing. Address postal and
will call, ". RICE 1882 7th st. NV. m7-lm
WANTED-In making room in your house iJs
yCuT new furniture you should bear in mind
you dispose of your cast-of carpets and
furniture to the best advantage at MARCUS
NOTES MAMMOTH AUCTION ROOMS I2ls-20
St NV. Drop postal or phone l57i and will
call. eG-lm
The Washington times., 1901-10-02
Apply at Office for Weekly Bulleti

FOR RENT-STABLEs.
FOR RENT-Large stable. centrally located. near
7th and Q sts.; three entrances to stable; rent
cheap to good tenant. Apply to WILLIAM J.
DONOVAN, 1928 9TH st. NV. mis-
The Washington times., 1901-10-02

WANTED-A cororcd woman as waitress and
chambermRid; also a cook. l747 Oregon ave. NV
mi
The Washington times., 1901-10-02
STORAGE.

STORAGE 80 cents lord. UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO., 40 l0th 81. NV. els
The Washington times., 1901-10-02

WANTED-A good clean colorcd boy or girl. to
wat tzblc and help around house; references.
sI7 9Th ST. nv. eI
The Washington times., 1901-10-02
FOR EXCHANGE.

WILL exchange valuable New York city lots for
10 l0-room house in Washington, ID. C.; in
numbered or unincUu,bcred lots in choice sectioi,
and advancing rapidly in value; unusual oppor-
tn:ty for Investment. Address BOX I7S. ;hs o;-
fee. .GG-5
The Washington times., 1901-10-02

wANTED-A cook; sIso a white girl TO live with
respectable fara'ly out Of town; present duty,
care Of baby. IL 5 FRIsBIE, Station L, Teney-
town moot
The Washington times., 1901-10-02

FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR RENT-A few choice fats in neat bricks;
bath, hot and cold water. gas range. and heater.
1851 i St Sc, J. QUINCY EATON. Agent. III
Washington Loan & Trust. m2S-7
The Washington times., 1901-10-02
FOR sALE-rYpEwRITERs

FOR Neutrality-suspicious.. Smith Prcmiers Dcns-
morcs aud other makes, - month; typewriter
repairing; careful workmanship; very reason
able charges; investigate. WASHINGTON TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE. III 9th st. m-I-0o
The Washington times., 1901-10-02
uE,.p wAxrEp-MALE AID FEMALE

NCRsES cooks. eham5crTnads. walters, helpers,
ard drivers. MOORE, 30 II 4. nv. nj
The Washington times., 1901-10-02

wANTED-Girl for general housc,sork. 1lIi Iltb
ST. NV mi
The Washington times., 1901-10-02
TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH

Through trains from the South arrive Washing.
;on 6.42 am. 6:52 am. :3j daily, 2:Ij pm.
md 900 nm daily From HarrisoRburg IL 81
m week days and 0:40 pm. daily. From Char
Iottesyine s:2s nj. and 9:i0 pm. daily.
The Washington times., 1901-10-02
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED Young lady waitress for lunch room;
call Wednesday 2a5S lIth ST. NV nj
The Washington times., 1901-10-02

WANTED-CoOk; also a man 10 DO general clean
ing and tend to horse and furnace. gl2 18th st.
eI
The Washington times., 1901-10-02

WANTED-First class skirt hands. LEON PoHL-
MANN, lDl4 lsth st. MI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let 1t stand twenty four hours; sediment or settling in dicates aH unhealthy condition of the kidneys; if it stains the linen 1t is evil dence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it, or pain in the back Is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order.
 WHAT TO DO.
 There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's swamp Root. the great kidney and bladder remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys. liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects in ability to hold water and scaldlng pain in passing it or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and over comes that unpleasant necessity of be- ing compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the eXtraor dinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for it's wonderful cures of the most distress ing cases. If you need medicine you should have the best Sold by drug gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
 You may have a sample bottle of swamp Root and book that tells more about it. both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr Kilmer &s Co.,. Bing hamton. x. Y When writing mention that you read this generous offer in The Montgomery Sunday Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
Eight Hundred Persons Out.

 sons at the pavilion last night to sec the moving pictures and tD purtake of the ice cream and cake that was serv- ed by the ladies of the Christian Church. The street car line handled the crowd with the greatest ease and brought every one of them to town in thirty or forty minutes alter he per formance was over This is the larS- est crowd that the street car line has yet handled after performance, and many thought that 1t would be two hours before they could get back tc the city, but when the cars came roll rng in with two trailers each the de | lighted crowd s2 7 that the manage ment had prepared for emergencies of this sort and could have moved three times the number in an hours time. IL is learned that the patronage being ac- corded the street car line by the pub lie Is far beyond the most sanGulne | exDectations of the management. The stockholders would have been satis- fled with three or four per cent on their investment. but up to now the patronage has been so liberal that II is understood that the system has earned over per cent from the very start.
 Two or three days ago WaFer Maxey' T. negro. sent for MT. H. II. Hudson and informed him that a vanse pe- longing to Mr. Hudson had been left a, Mlxcy's house Mir. Hudson had fo,ind the back door of his resjden c open the day before. but as his mother and sister were away at the springs he had no, missed anything and thought th2t the dcor had been carelessly Jeff open by the servant. But when he went tn NaxDy's $ store he al once recognized the vaI!se as one that had belonged 10 his fa her and took it home.
 The police were notified and they ar rested Russell Shehan, negro whom Maxey had reported as leaving the va lise at his store. Shehan adm mtted that ha had left the valise there and that ho had stolen it from MT. Hudson's res idence He went further and said that he had been petty thief for long time and tna: Waler MaXey had han dlcd all of his stolen plundsr for him. Acting on this confess on Chief ot Pc Iice Walters and several policemen went 10 Naxeys place of business and searched it, and found that the Shehan negro had told the truth. The police found stolen hammocks, hair oil, comDs brushes. pin trays, new 3S-callbre i'm nrnvnd Sm tn and WessOn pistol. trink- It eone articles belonging to Mir. Julius Liepold, a writing desk and many other articles, which were carried 70 police headauarters for identification.
 Waiter Maxey has heretofore borne q pCnd raputa,ion. but he seems 10 be in pretty tight box at this particu- lar time. and if Shekan gives away inc whole snap h. may go to the penl- tantiary for good many years.
 Voted for Graves.
 The commissioned officers of the 2d Regiment in Selma, Captain Carter. Iieu,enant Quinn and Lieutenant Lar dent. of the Guards, forwarded their ballots for Colonel of the regiment 10 she Admtant- General last night. It Is understood hat they all three voted for Ma;0r Graves of Eufaula. Col. A Wiley had large number of influential friends in Selma who did all in their power to get some of the votes, but they had been pledged for some time to Major Graves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
Widows and Orphans Home.

It was learned here today that ar ticles of incorporation have been ls- sued from the Probate Judges office ln Mobile for the Widows and Orphans Home of Odd Fellows for Alabama
 The incorporators are Judge o. u. Semmes of Mobile. J. c. Bowie of IaI- lalega, w. T. Hutchens of Huntsville. H. l.. Mckee of Selma, and l.. N. Buell. of Brighton. While the incorpo- ration papers have been taken out m Mobile, this does not mean that tne Home will be located in that city, so members of the order here point out. On the contrary they say the chances are that the Home will be located c11her in this city or in the BlrminE ham District. The Committee or the Grand Lodge having the matter III hand. met here a few days ago ana the result oe the meeting is being promul- pated to tae subordinate lodges. 1ne committee makes requests on suporu,- nate lodges for a0 per cent Of the Nlu- nws' and Orphans funds and lo per cent of the general funds on haha' This will give reasonable tCha With which to start the Home. It IS eN- nocteJ that the city or locality wnlch secures the Home will give a hand some bonus. Active efforts are peihe nI.,dc to have it established here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
Mir McCrerv in Birmingham.

Charles McCrery, who has been ., se- Iec.r4 as Vice President of the leA~ ncssec ccal, Iron and Railroad Com narv ard who will also perform work heretofore dcne by G. B. Mccormack as General Manager for that company ar rived here today and will enter upon the active discharge of his duties at Ir3ce Mi. McClery was connected Tith ;tc poninion Ton and Steel Com r4nv in Cape Eriton as furnace mana~ rer. Dor II. Bacon, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Tennessee Company. is here and will start MT McCgery eff in the work which he IS to attend to in this district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
will Bore for Oil.

Mr. W. J. Carlisle of Mobile is in the city on a visit to his brother. MT. R. c. Carlisle of Cahaba. MT. Carlisle Is a close observer of men and he is talk ing d deep interst in the new Consti- tuition that Is now being framed at Montgomery. He is also deeply inter ested In the development of his section and says that a company has organ ized to bore for oil on the Joulllan place at Coden. off the shore from MT. Joulian's residence a pipe had been driven down and water was pumped up through it to supply an oyster can- ming establishment th2t had been To- cated in the shallow water off shore The morning after the earthquake in 1886 the water commenced to overflow through this pipe and it has been all overflow well ever since. and fishermen and pleasure parties sail up 5o his oyster shell bank fand slake their thirst at his overflow welic that was brought into existence in one night by the upheaval. MT. Jouillian and his as- sociates may strike oil by boring down a few hundred feet into the rocks and earth that were shaken by the great earthquake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
Wants the Lake Built.

Said prominent citizen to the rep resentative of The Advertiser this morning. l am glad that you made that suggestion to Colonel Abbott about lake near the pavilion on Val" ley Creek. The idea is entirely feasi- hl" from an engineering standpoint. The trees and shrubbcry along the banks of the creek from Farrell's op- posite the pavilion could be cleared away and lovely little lake of twen- ty-five or fifty acres could be made. where steam launches, row boats and even sail boats could be run. Selma has long needed resort of this kind. aud If the management of the street car line would make the pavilion great success 1t should by all means look into the feasibility of the lake that you have suggested. The land on the opposite side of the creek would be protected from the overflow of the water by the high bluff. while the ground on this side that would be cov- cred by the waters of the lake is so poor that it Is not valuable for any thing. hardly being good enough to make a calf pasture. It would be fully d half mile row from where the dam would be thrown across at the pavil ion to the head of the lake near Far relI'S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
Killed n Runaway.

News reached nere today of fatal runaway which occurred at AdgeT Tuesday evening" A number of young afics were out driving when the horses attachea to the carriage ran away Il, wi Blue Creek Hill, upsetting the vehicle William Robinson, the driver, A:.j throWl out anl instantly killed. Miss Mary Dtacy was painfully ill., jurcd. None of the others were hurt.
 Survey for the B. 6 V.
 Tho Beard of Control of the ROdrG of Trade has endorsed the proposition tn extend the survey of the proposed Tirnlingham and Nicksburg Railroad 10 this city. The proposition carries wt,h it the raising of 5000 to aid She enterprise. A joint meeting of rhs commercial bodies was> 10 have been he'd tomorrow tn hear the report of the cummittce appointed to consider :hl, projec, but it has been decided to let each commercial body consider and act upon the matter separately. The Ruard of Trade is the first to act. It Is believed that all the bodies will con- ct,r in tFis action ard ths.t the neces- sary funds to aid ir completing tha survey to this c.ty will hn forthcoming.
 A Miner Killed.
 State Mine Inspector J. deB. Hooper aas been informed that Tom A. Parker. miner 45 years of age. was killed in TutWeiler's No. 3 mines at Blossburg yesterday A falling rock crushed tna m5n's head. Parker had not UG41 suf- ffricnt timber to prop up the room in the mine thus causing part of 1t To give away. The accident will be in- ves;igated. :... =".
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
Little Boy Much Better.

Captain V. E. Atkins returned from Martins Station this morning He took a physician out to see his son. Victor, who is suffering from scarlet fever, and he says that the little fellow is d great deal better. The fever has left him. but the critical stage of the dis ease comes when the fever goes. By good nursing and watchfuness the little boy will pull through. This will be gratifying news to Captain Atkinss hundreds of friends in Dallas and also to his military friends throughout the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
THE I. I. U. CONVENTION
LAWS COMMITTEE GETS DOWN
 TO WORK.
Fight Will Be Made Over Site of the Proposed Home for Widows and Orphans-A Miner
 Killed.

Birmingham, Aug. S.-(Special )-Thc forty-seventn annual session of the 'nierna ttonal Typographical Union was inauSurated in preliminary way to- day when the Laws Committee of the Union met at the Morris Hotel to pass noon some forty propositions which have been submitted for consideration looking to changes in the laws of the international body. The Committee is composed of the following: John w. Havs of Minneapolis. Minn., Frank Hinzell of Albany. N. T.. E. NJ. flag arty of Atlanta. Ga.. A. c. Gosnen of Anaconda. Mont. and George P. Nich- "ls nf Baltimore. The Committee or sanized by electing MT. Nichols as Chairman and MT. Hays as Secretary. Among other propositions which the Committee is considering is one look ing to fewer changes among the dis trict organizers and the enlargement nf their scope of operations as well as the lengthening of their term of of fce. The eight hour question will also come up.
 Delegates to the Convention which meets here Monday continued to arrive here today. but the bulk of those who are coming will not be in until Sunday and Monday. The delegates from the North who Will pass through NASH vile will stop off at that place for short stay where they will he enter taiued. Washington will entertain del egates from the East passing through that city and a like entertainment will he. accorded Western delegates at St Louis. The officials of the Union who arc already here expect large attendance. President Lynch and Sec retaIv BramNood. who have opened offices at the Morris Hotel. were busy today getting their clerical work in shape preparatory to the meeting of the Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
FOLLOWED HERHUSBAND
MRS. A. A. MOORE DIES OF PARALYTIC STROKE.
Selma Officers of the Second Regi- ment Voted for Graves for Colonel-The Police Make
 Big Catch.
Advertiser Bureau,

StImd, AuS. B.
 About a month ago Mir. A. A. Moore of Marion Junction had stroke or paralysis and died two or three days after the stroke. He was one of the best and most influential men of that community and his death was greatly deplored. This morning at o'clock his wife died of a stroke of paralysis, also. Mr. and Mrs Moore leave three chill dren, Mir. Vice Moore, pr. Charles Moore and Miss Mamie Moore. all of whom are ornaments to the community in which they life. All of West Dallas and hundreds of friends in this city deeply sympathize with the bereft ones in the loss of their parents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-09
Friday Bargains A. ;++ta-+ pr;ree Vet
At Littlest Prices Yet.

This is the final radical cleanup of various lots of high class merchandise The vaue entirely forgotten III '''e1.If cHfDPEWS AND MISSES HATS-Of straw; Mexican shapes, wide brimned Sailor hats; trimmed has with turned crown and assels; 5Oo and 75c hat beauties at l9c each.
 LAWNS-Prin'ed in pretty figures and dots some dainty stripes; all light grounds better mus lin than you ever hope to buy at 3!c. yard.
 PERCALES-In medium dark colors and short lengths; full yard wide. These one+hrd of be- cause they short lengths, otherwise the cloth and pF'n2AEp ApAHEsE RiESi FANsWbat F i W.T. lot of cooling re- freshnq breezes lie hidden in thousand fans Breezes for hot journeys, for hot evenings at the Park or on the Piazza Such an amount ot comfort ana preti- ness for the trifng expenditure ot cents eaeh
 UMBRELLAS-A ample supply is here to-day of popular priced Umbrellas for and women. They Paragon frames, steel rods, natural wood or fancy handles covered according to what you choose 10 pay Corola covers, 49c; tw1cd silk, 7oc Mercerized sIE-like finished satin, Sl25.
 TABLE DAEAASK-A nice set table is equal to half meal; there is delightful picking rom among two hundred lengths of various kinds of table linen; bleach ed half bleached and turkey red; to yard lengths instead soc to $2.5O tomorrow 25c to SIPS
 FINE TOWELS-We don't presume to teach the house-keeper anything about linen and union linen she has heard of i before. Here arg 5O dozen pure Linen Huck-a-back Towels extra large size-the thirsty sort-and great bargains ill the light ot present and prospective linen prices at 25c each
 BLACK DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. About l50 lepgths of every conceivable weave o black dress goods, just long enough to make pretty skirt Of course couldn't sell regular goods cut off the piece at the prices these marked for this sale. The values fully hall more than the tickets indicate for this special sale.
 SKIRTS AND WAISTS-An washable Skirs and Waists are reduced for quick selling; ii you have such want come and look the stock-yoau find qualities and prices your liking and size ranges are very complete, too.
 ilAGHEE.RA;iiIff
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-22

Here are the figures furnished by
Superintendent Weymouth Of the Spo-
kane water system. Those who do not
believe in municipal ownership will find
these interesting in the support of their
arguments. Mr.. Weymouth says: There
has been an increase of more than IS per
cent in the revenue derived from the
water system in this city during the past
twelve months. The total receipts for the
year ending June 80 we're fI28, 756. 80.
The operating expenses were S,Soo.27,
and repairs were $5.o7I.2o. The total
receipts for the year ending June goth,
1900, we're $II1,63o 60. Operating ex-
penses were $3.50 60 and repairs 1910.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-22
Did Not Come to Lewiston.

Complaints have lately been made that
trout in Asotin creek are being unmerci-
fully slaughtered for the sole reason of
furnishing pastime, and establishing
regulations as fisherman to few so
called gentlemen. 1t is also known that
the worst offenders are those who live
outside of the county and state. Those
who take out Of the creek more FISH than
will actually supply their immediate
wants are lacking in the instincts Of true
sportsmen. In the absence Of any law
governing the amount of Catch, the
citizens along the creek cannot be blamed
for being Law unto themselves, and
absolutely prohi 'iting any person from
entering upon their premises. who is
known to take out more than would be
iustifiable. Sentinel.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-22
Prosperous Idaho Banks.

Washington, Aug. Is Comptroller Of
the currency Dawes today gave out an
abstract of the reports of the condition
Of the twelve national banks in Idaho on
July 18th. Since April "a, when there
were but eleven national banks in the
state, the total resources have increased
from $s,ao3 600 to IS ,64I,649. Loans and
discounts fell from Fl ,934,e7o TO 81 &c.,
372, and the reserve cash diminished from
f37o.6oo to $347.45o, Of which the gold
holdings fell from $766 $50 to $2I8,8Io.
The individual deposits increased from
$3.8oa,4I5 to a, a6o,o53, and the average
reserve has increased from 36.57 to 43.47
per cent.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

To tn. Taxpayers of the City Of Lew
my Office and open to inspection. and
(a6th), 1907, as board Of equalization
and any person feeling himself aggrieved
or listing of property, may apply to the
c. l.. MCDONALD.
Clerk Of the City of Lewiston
August S, 1901.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-22
Pullman Ordinary Sleepers.

The tourist travel between the east and
the Pacific coast has reached enormous
proportions in the last few years, and
calls for . special class OF equipment To
meet this demand the Pullman company
has issued from its shops what it techni.
ca'ly calls the pullman Ordinary Sleep
err" These cars appear similar to the
regular sleepers being built on the same
plan, but not furnished with the same
elegance. They are equipped with
mattresses, blankets, sheets, pillow-cases,
towels, combs. brushes, etc., requiring
nothing of the kind TO be furnished BY
the passenger. Each car has stove for
making tea and coffee and doing eight
housekeeping and each section can be
fitted with an adjustable table. A uni
formed porter accompanies each car, his
business being to make up herths, keep
the car clean, and look after the wants
and comforts of the passengers. In each
of the trains which ard despatched daily
from Portland by the o. R. g. N. Co. il
to be found one Of these "Pullman Orsli.
nary Sleepers." The car attached to the
"Chicago- Portland Special" goes through
to Chicago without change, and the one
in the "Atlantic Express runs to Kan
sas city without change. Passengers il
this car for Chicago change to similal
car at Granger.
Much Of the first.class travel il bein,
carried in these cars, the rates beini
lower, and the service nearly eqnal Il
that in the palace sleepers.
/ For rates and full information, includ
ing folders, write to
| A. L. Craig. G. p. A., o. R.
N. Co.. Portland. Oregon. for particular