davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW
OPENS TUESDAY MORNING
MET FIRST WITH ARMS,
THEN WITH OPEN ARMS
Tramp in Indiana Becomes One of the
Family He Was Tying
to Rob.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 6.-Whne
Mrs. William Calvert was at home alone
on her Brown county farm. yesterday
morning. she heard some one in her
sleeping room. She confronted the in
truder with a revolver.
The man Begged her not TO shoot. and
said he was pressed by hunger and had
entered tho house in the hope OF finding
something to cat
Mrs Calvert made h,n take of his
coat and tut his pockets Inside out.
When she was satisfied that he was Tn
armed she led the way to the kitchen.
made cup OF coffee for him. ard gave
him meal
The man save his name as Richard
johnson. and said that he once lived in
Cleveland. Chic. bat his relatives were
dead. He had been unfortunate in busi-
n-ss. and eight years ago he became a
tramp.
Mrs. Calvert asked him n he had ever
known tho name or Calvert IN cleveland.
and he replied that he hal lived oppo-
site Colonel Calvert. and that his sIs,e-
e1d the woman tho colonel married had
been warm friends.
Mrs. Calvert then made herself kno~u
and became convinced through subse-
quent conversation that the tramp was
he brother OF her dead friend and con
fdant
When Colonel Calvert reached home he
roccsnized johnson and offered him q
home for tho winter. The tramp ac-
ceDted and viii make his home with the
family
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
SUGAR AND DIPLOMACY
Mixed IN A HOTHOUSE
SCiOnS of Rich Families Go
Into T.ade.

NEW YORK. Dec 6.--Young Harry
Havemeyer, heir to sugar refinery mil
lions. and Whitelaw Reid. jr.. son OF a
former ambassador to France. have gone
into trade
The society man i'm trade is rhc latest
phase OF business development in gay
New York. where these two scions Of
prominent houses have boldly set them
selves Up for the purpose OF carrying on
a florists business In upper Fifth Ave
nue.
The Rosemary Roserics Inc" is the
sign that Elitters in gold letters on the
trent basement windows of an imposing
brownstoae mansion at 500 Fifth Ave
nue.. where young Eavcmeycr and Reid
have been duly incorporated under the
laws OF New York. and are prepared to
sell violets. orchids. roses. and all ex-
oties known 20 the floral kingdom at
prices calculated TO make even the glddy
pause and weep.
The salosroom of the Rosemary Roser-
les, Inc. is directly opposite the home
q Rusrell SAGE. and that venerable
tnancier and philanthroDist was one cf
the earliest visitors az the little flower
shop. Mr.. Sage is far. far from being a
strong man. and when he heard the price
OF a little bunch Of violets. exactly the
sort one may buy for quarter from the
street vendors. the Wall Street magnate
reeled against the counter and Easped
for breath. for one must separate ones
self from Sc TO buy purple noseEay Of
the INCORPORATED young gentlemen in
shat basement.
d. ogden Mills. the venerable phiian-
thropist, who founded the far-famed
Mills Hotel. where the wayfa-ing pauper
may live like a prince. is the grand
father OF young Reid and ne followed
Russell Sage purchasing a dinner piece
or American Beauty roses ~ithout quail
ing at the price.
Three blocks down the street is the
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

and immaterial world and that his spir-
ituaI senses seize the truth as easily
as his physical senses perceive material
objects. In the course OF their spiritual
education these men acquire different
natural forces which are unknown to
others and gain the power to direct these
forces so that they are enabled TO per-
form what are generally known as mir
acles."
The essential development Of this force
Is to assure the supremacy Of the hign-
est element OF mans nature. the spirit.
The development is attained BY the up
roofing OF all egotism and the culture
OF q generous sympathy for the welfare
Of others.
DIT. De Sarak went deep into the de-
tails necessary to the final mastery OF
the science and concluded with a dem
OF astral projection which was
meant to illustrate that such an achieve
ment is possible.
DR.. De sarak placed himself in the
middle of the room and the audience was
requested TO join hands and form cir
Gle about him so there would be no
means OF egrcss without his breaking
through the chain thus formed. The
lights we're extinguished and everybody
reassured that II they should hear noises
and see CLEANS OF lights there was moth
ing 10 fear To obviate a part Of this
many in the audience closed their eyes
and trusted 10 luck for the rest. DR.,
De Sarak repeated something in French.
not subsequently interpreted, and thea
for the space Of about three seconds
everything was absolutely quiet. when
suddenly the voice Of Or. De Sarak was
heard in the farther end OF the room
and he was discovered to be outside the
circle When the lights were again turn
ed on. everyone blinked. looked at each
other in a moments amaZement and re-
sumed their Solomon like poses.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
SHOULD HAVE SECURED
LICENSE FUR MUSICALE
Decision Of Mr.. Darneille
Regarding Church Affair.

H. H. Darneiile. the District Assessor,
has submitted % the District Commis-
sioners a report upon the complaint
made 10 the Board that an entertain
ment was held in the First Presbyterian
Church, at which an admission fee was
charged. contrary 20 law. Il appears
from the facts presented that the en-
tertainment was given for the benefit OF
the music teacher who conducted the
musicale. and the Assessor says that
license should have been procured.
The license law requires persons con-
Quoting concerts. baIIr. entertainments,
or exhibitions OF any kind 10 pay a IL
Censo tax OF SO for each day or night,
or $40 for the first week and s. for each
subsequent week. unless such entertain
ments are held IN buildings, the pro-
prietors of which have paid an annual
license TAX of Si00.
Provision is made. however. that en-
tertainments given in church premises
OF private residences, the proceeds OF
which are intended for church or char
table purposes. and where no rental Is
charged. may be conducted without pay-
ment Of a license tax. 1t has been Gus
tcmary for many persons about TO con-
table purposes. TO procure from the Po-
lice Department q free permit but this
has not been done In all such cases
"It is stated. and I believe &c is true,
that many entertainments are being
held, for which licenses should be pro-
cured. without payment Of such licenses.
In order that this may be Obviated I
recommend that the police be instructed
20 require persons conducting enter
tainments 10 produce, before # is al
lowed 10 90 on, either license or a free
permit procured from the Police De-
partment. except in the case Of enter
tainments held in buildings. the pro-
prietOrs Of which have paid the annual
license tax.
The license law requires licenses to
be conspicuously posted on the premises
OF the iicensee, and the police should
gee that this is done in the case OF
licenses for entertainments"
The Commissioners yesterday approved
the report. and the Superintendent OF
Police will be directed accordingly.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
HEPTAsOPH,s ELECTION.

Howard Perry Conclave. No. 836. I'm
proved order Heptasophs, has elected
these officers TO serve for the ensuing
year: Archon, Allen T. Lewis; provost.
Dr. A. r. Bennett; secretary, E. D. And
ersOn. treasurer. J. +. Dwyor; finaU-
cier. Joseph n. Benner; prelate, Henry
T. Graves inspector. Christian Heroid
warder. John Campbell. sentinel. r. II.
Willett; trustees, J. d. Kistler. r. X.
0sle. J. r. Hawkins; representative 10
supreme c0nclave. II. II. Perry. alter
nate. Alien T. Lewis.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
ELKS WILL OBSERVE
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
Services To Be Held In Chase's Theater
This AfternOon--Musical
Program.

EIks throughout the United States will
observe the annual memorial Of the or
;snizatiOn this afternoon.
The local branch Of the order will hold
Is services al Chase's Theater. Lieuten-
int santelmann, leader OF the Marine
Band. and a prominent member Of the
elk lodge Of this city, will have charge
Y the music and the Elks quartet com
IOsed OF william Humphries, Alexander
Kosher. Frank Rebstock and William
icFarland viii sing several selections.
Addresses viii be made by prominent
aembers Of the society. and the roll will
q called in order 10 ascertain 10 what
1tent the ranks have been thinned by
Nath within the past year.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
MUSIC FOR THE BLIND.

The following program has been ar
ranged for the patrons Of the reading
room Tor the blind. Library Of Congress,
for next week: Monday. Miss Aline
Auerbaeh: Tuesday. Mrs Christine Dun
lop; Wednesday. musicale, Mrs. Melville
D. Lindsay. soprano. Melville D. Lind
say. violin: Paul ". Fishbaugh. accom-
panist; Thursday. Miss Flora Wilson;
Friday. Mrs. Z. L. Ragan; Saturday, Miss
Laura Wilson.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
SUITS CONFINED.

The suit OF Virgil Polling against the
Capital Traction Company to recover
$4,000 for personal injuries. which has
tocn on trial for three weeks in Circuit
Court. will be resumed tomorrow. as will
that owes the estate Of tho late Wilson
W. Griffith. which was begun before Jus
tice Barnard yesterday.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
Interest Widespread.

The interest in poultry raising
throughout the country is increasing
every year. and a large number Of per
sons enter the business merely for the
pleasure OF it. This interest has raised
the standard and fostered interest in
quality. and Is the prime reason for the
growth Of the poultry shows. The old
mongrei, OF "barnyard hen" OF years
ago is fast being replaced by the more
elegant aud more useful fancy fowl
which is superior in egg production and
quality OF meat to the scrub"
A few facts and figures will serve to
give some idea Of the magnitude OF the
operations OF the great American hen
The Department Of Agriculture says that
In 1890 the American hen furnished
10000. 100000 eggs. and yet. in 1890 the
United States imported 96.0OO.O 900 eggs.
The ships OF the United States could not
begin 70 carry the entire yearly output.
There are so many hens and roosters in
this country. that. placed at a distance
OF four feet apart. they would cover the
entire railroad mileage OF the United
States
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
Fowls, Hares, and Cats Are
to Be Exhibited at the
Masonic Temple - Much
Interest Is Evident
Incubator and Brooder Rep
reSentatiVes VIII Display
Interesting Poultry Ap-
pliances.

The annual poultry show of the
Washington Poultry, Pigeon and Pct
Stock Association will open Tuesday
morning at the Masonic Temple. ninth
aad Streets northwest The exhibit
viii continue until Saturday evening. A
special feature Of the show will be the
entries of the Washington Cat CIub.
Few persons realize the Importance o.
the poultry industry to this country.
To say that the aggregate income so The
poultry raisers Of the United States from
eggs and fowls was greater than that
from any other industry. iron. oil. coal
and railroading not excepted. would be
a surprise TO many. But such is a fact.
Abundance Of Cats.
Besides the display OF fowls. there will
be an exhibit OF Belgian hares. and cats
Of all kinds and conditions. duch at
tenti0u has been given to this feature
Of the show. and a fine collection o.
felines from the animal known as the
common dreside cat to the fancy Asiatic
breed. will be on exhibition.
In addition to the display Of hun
dreds of individual exhibits OF fancy
poultry. cats. Belgian hares. guinea pigs.
and guinea hens. there will be an in
teresting display OF poultry appliances.
The incubator and brooder representa-
uve2 will be there with their machines
in fall operation. arrangements having
been made 10 hatch eggs in the course
Of the show This viii be one of the
most interesting sights. The exhibit OF
appliances and devices designed to save
labor and assist poultrymen TO accom-
plish the greatest results will include
many rev inventions
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
10 Prove What SWamp-ROOt, the Great Kidney
Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader Of
The Washington Sunday Times May Have a
Sample Bottle Sent Free By Mail.

Weak and unhealthy kid
disease therefore, through neglect or other causes
kidney trouble permitted continue, follow
Your other your kidneys most because
they do first
badly" gin taking Swamp Root
the great kidney liver and bladder remedy your
well they will help all the organs convince
anyone
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

pass your water frequently night and
day, smarting or irritation in passing
brickdust or sediment in the urine. heat
ache, backachc. lame back. dizziness.
sleeplessness. nervousness. heart dis
turbance due to bad kidney trouble. skin
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rheumatism. diabetes. bloatiug, irritabiI-
lty, worn out feeling, lack of ambition
loss or flesh. sallow complexion. or
Brights disease.
II your water, when allowed TO remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for
twenty-four hours, forms n sedimen. or
settling. or has cloudy appearance. it
is evidence that your kidneys and blad-
der need immediate attention
swamp Root is the great discovery OF
Dr. Kilmer. the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist Hospitals use it with
wonderful success In both slight and
severe cases. Doctors recommend IL 10
their patients and use II in their own
families, because they recognize in
swamp Root the greatest and most sue
cessful remedy.
swamp Root is pleasant to take and is
for sale the world over at druggists ip
bottles Of two sizes and two pricos-nfty
cents and one dollar Remember the
name. swamp-ROot. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. and the address. Binghamton
n. z, on every bottle.
p slightest symptoms OF kidney or blad-
your family history, send at once 10
viii gladly send you by mail. immedi-
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B of testimonial letters received from
2 TO say that you read this generous Of
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
Views Of Mr.. Havemeyer.

As BELTS the son OF Il great editor. ,or
the elder Whiteiav Reid followed Horace
Greeley es proprietor OF the New York
Tribune" young Reid avoids newspaper
reporters; but Mr.. Hayemeyer is less
reticeut and thus set forth his views on
being an incorporated flower concern.
" hen seen at the Waldcrf-Astoria yes
terda-.
81 have always held" he said that
men had quite as good a right to work
as women. There are nearly forty wo-
men Of the class known as society la
dies now I'm trade in New York. and
there seems no reason why couple Of
lads shouldn't emulate their example
without exciting any special comment
The Rosemary Roseries IS not a fad
nor In any scnse a frolic; &c Is a serious
legimate business enterprise. which viii
not be abandoned when no longer a
novelty"
While delivering himself OF this little
speech Nr Havemeyer frowned darkly
at n vase OF roses no longer in their
first bloom that decorated the table at
which ne sat. and at its conclusion
squared his shoulders with the absolute
ly virtuous air Of one who proudly aban-
dCned.
The lilies and Ianguors o. ease
For the roses and r1ptures 0f trade.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

Union League Club. Of which the elder
Reid is president and to whose mem
bership belong the most prominent Re
publican statesmen in the country. Gov
ernor Odeu paid a flying visit to the me-
tropolis on Thursday. and IN anticipa-
t.on OF his visit, a big order for cut
flowers and potted plants came to the
Rosemary Roseries. Inc OF course. So
cicty leadeTs detest rining their own
couscrvatories for noccEays tor the
opera, and IL has Immediately become
the accepted standard Of smartnoss TO
place ones order for such occasions with
Harry and Whitley" so what wltr
political pull and society prestige. the
Two Incorporated young men and them
selves at once in the midst OF a brilliant
lv PROSPEROUS business.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

The mild and immediate effect OF Dr.
Rilmer's swamp Root, the great kidney
ard bladder remedy. is soon realized. II
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures OF the most distressing cases
Swamp-Root will set your whole system
right, and the best proof OF this is 4
trial
Il West ll7th st.. New York City.
Dear Sir: oct IS. l9G1.
had been suffering severely from kidney
trouble. All symptoms were on hand; my
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could hardly drag myself along. Even my
mental capacity was giving out, and often /
wished % die. 10 was then ] saw an adyer-
tisomcnt of your5 in a hcW York paper. but
would not have paid any attention To- 80 had
IL not promised a sworn guarantee with every
bottle oi your medicine, asserting that your
oWdmp-RoOt j. purely vegetable, anc docs not
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conscience ] can recommend Swamp-Root TO all
sufferers from kidney troubles -Four members
of my family have been using Swamp Root for
four different kidney diseases. with the same
good results.
VITA many thanks 20 you. remain.
ROBERT BERNER.
You may have sample bottle Of this
famous kidney remedy, Swamp Root,
sent free by mail, postpaid, by which
you may test SIS virtues for such dis
orders as kidney. bladder and uric acid
diseases, poor digestion. when Obliged to
EDITORIAL NOTICE-If you have Il
der trouble. or II there IS a trace Of IL Il
Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton. " Y, VIII
ately. without cost 10 you, a sample bot
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men and women cured. In writing be SUI
FER in The Washington Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
Billions of Eggs.

e IN 1901 II Is estimated that 10000, 900. =
600 eggs we're laid. This is only an aver
age OF thirty-eight eggs a year per hen.
and is considered low. II Congress
should pass law and make an equal di-
vision OF all the chickens in the United
States there would be about 81 chickens
for every man. woman. and child, and
about 142 eggs each for every person.
All the eggs laid In the United States
last year would weigh about 655 900 tons,
OF about four times the tonnage Of the
United States Navy. II all the hens in
this country we're rolled into one. they
would make a nice Thanksgiving dish
weighing 900. 900 tons.
The poultry show is now an annual
event in this city. occurring in Decem-
Der or January. and is meeting with cor
dial local support. Washington affords
many attractions that cannot possibly
be had In any other city. and as a show
center is destined 20 become one Of the
greatest in the country. A show at the
Capital City OF the nation Is in reality
q show 10 the civilized world. and. II
continued year in and year out, will open
up an extensive foreign trade.
The shows are OF msch benefit 20 the
poultryman. II gives him an opportuni-
ly TO display his stock. He wins prizes.
cups. medals and ribbons. and they be-
come q part OF his advertising medium
10 secure trade. He makes sales. com
pares notes. learns what his competitors
are doing what they have. and how their
stock compares with his own. He not
only makes sales. but new friends and
prospective customers. The great public
attending the show come to see and to
admire the fruits Of his labOrs. The
2oultryman comes 10 conquer or 20 be
conquered. for his reputation will bo
made or lost
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-26

am prepared TO receive a reasonable
offer for my house and real estate in
Paris just the very thing for any one
desiring to open n small hotel or room
ing house. Twelve large rooms two
small rooms Railways, buttery, pantry,
closets, etc. Large folding doors throw
parlor, sitting room and bed room into
one large room, 20x46 feet. Lawns and
shade trees Valuable piece of prop
erty one bio k from courthouse, half
block from Main Street. contiguous to
district school house and Second ward
meeting hone Q. There is we'll built
buggy she'd new stable 20x36 feet, half
acre fine pasture, two wells, and every
convenience for large or small family.
Fine Stewart range, and inoleum for
kitchen will go with the house. Other
household furniture for sale cheap. The
opening of the Stake Academy this fall
makes this profitable investment for
any one desirous of boarding students.
For terms and other particulars write
or apply TO Alfred Bulge, Paris, Idaho.
JAMES Fl. WALLIS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-26
Site for a Smelter.

Messrs. Rose, McDermott and Young
have purchased the Banks ranch Just
east of town, and will erect custom
matte smelter thereon. The site is
close to the copper belt and an ideal
place for such plant. They hope to
have the smelter in operation by
November 1st at the latest.
There is enough ore now on the dumps
in the belt to keep the smelter| going
till spring, and long before that time
thousands of tons more will be extract.
ed and hauled to the smelter for treat
ment.
The erection of this plant will be the
beginning of great boom in the copper
properties hereabouts, as it will give
them chance to realize on ore that is
rich enough to smelt here, but not rich
enough to ship and pay all the charges
that are demanded by the Utah smelt-
ers. The matte will be shipped to east
ern refineries.
Work of grading and getting material
on the ground will commence immedi-
ately.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-26
Socialist Ticket.

The Socialists in state convention as
sembled at Weiser have nominated the
following ticket:
Member of congress John A. Davis
of Boise.
Supreme judge j G. Elder, Moscow
Goyernor-A. NJ. Slattery, st. An
thony.
Lieutenant Governor-L. NJ. B. An
derson, Moscow.
Secretary of state-W Will D. Candee,
Weiser.
State treasurer. E. Miller, Idaho
Falls.
Attorney general-David w. Smith,
Payette.
State mine inspector-O. c. Smith,
Wallace.
State auditor-George w. Herring
ton, Kootenai county.
Superintendent of public instruction
Mrs George ". Hall. Gilmore county.
Judge Third district-Mr. Johnson,
secretary of the Socialist club of Boise.
Twenty-nine delegates were in attend
ance, representing 21 locals
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-26
Of Some Use.

Scrap tin has become valuable, saws
an Eastern exchange, which will be ac-
cepted as good news by practically every
community in the land for if there ever
was nuisance it is that of empty tin
cans of every description scattered
around back yards, alleys. outlying
streets and garbage heaps along the
roadside. They are gathered up now
however, and converted into very fine
steel. 1t was the same way with the
old worn out gum boot. Mining camps
were Uttered with them, but now they
are carfully gathered up by hawkers
packed and rallied to manufacturers,
where they are converted into new
material. 1t is to be hoped that tin can
hawkers will come along soon now and
do the same to the myriad of cans which
which have served their original pur-
pose. There are car loads in every
community of reasonable size = ~ allace
Press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-26
70 Invest School Fund.

AT the meeting of the state land board
held last evening it was decided TO in
vest the moneys of tie general school
fund in district school bonds at rate
of interest as follows: All amounts
under $40, 900, 5 per cent; over $40, 900.
Al per cent This action was authorized
by the last legislature in an amendment
TO the constitution This amendment
was proposed by the people of the state
at the last general election. There Is
now an amount approximating $4,000
of an. universal general school fund IN
the treasury. The board has on file two
applications for loans and ii is expected
that this announcement will bring in
many others. The several county sun
eriDtendents have been notified of the
action of the board News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-07-26
Not an Issue.

Ex-Governor Frank Steunenberg was
in the city Thursday on his way north
on business. Mr.. Steunenberg stated
that he was at loss to understand why
such bitter attacks were being made on
him by politicians in certain parts OF
the state as he was not asking any
favors at the hands of the party, but ON
the contrary was attending strictly TO
his own business affairs, which were
monopolizing his attention at this time.
The Governor intimated that IT he were
a candidate for any office, he would ex-
pect the usual things to be said by OPP
posing politicians, but he could see no
reason for bringing him into the tght.-
Pocatello Advance.