davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
LOAN COMPANIES.
LOANS OE $40

at lowest rates and On the day Won apply We
are loauing on the Building and Loan ASsocta
tian plan which makes the cost Of carrying
loans much less than you pay elsewhere and
allows Won 60 pay 10 oil in any sized notes Won
desire running from one 10 twelve months. II
you have "a loan with some other company "
will pHy il of and advance you more money It
desired. Rates checrfully giveu. and no cost
Ia vofi unless loan is made Call and get rates
Front ROOM FIRST floor
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN co.
G25 St y u apI Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01

The banks gained yesterday on ac-
count Of the Government payment of
s.. oG0,CGo for the Philippines $263iOO0.
which gives them net gain since Friday
of $fS9.0oo against SS2S 0C0 his line last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

RACEG-WiII club with others TO get daily wire
OF viii buy reliable information from anyone
Address BON =, this office 1t
FOR SALE-OId established oyster house and
dairy lunch in good location northwest. Ad-
dress BOX g.. this Office mh3I-3t
CHOICE FRUIT. CONFECTIONERY with ice
cream paTlor; clearing So weekly, this is 1t
bargain Price. $500. NEW YORK Bt SINESS
BROKERS Gil = ST mii3l-3L
FOR sALE-An oId-established, well paving hi
cycle business located In the best part Of the
city- $500 stock worth than that sum
good reason for selling. Address BOX II. this
cfhcr. Hh30-5t
D. PEANUT MACHINES; must be sold: money
makers; no offer refused. j. NJ GULfET, slS
l. 81. ne. mh&03t
FOR SALE-A rare chance for business open
ing in Laurel. Md; six-room dwelling and bar
attached. Address BOX %, this Office. mh2s-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01

We VIII LEND IOU MONEY
On your furniture, pianos organs, etc. and
you pay II back IL small weekly or moath.y
payments. ABSOLUTELY NO DELAY.
Our business IS strictly confidential. no en-
barrasSing questions 10 ask You Lowest FatcI
ia the CITY Private Offices.
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE COMPANY,
GI9 Street n. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
INVESTORS, ATTENTION!

II you want TO buy business, better sec III
about one 81 these
GROCERY Doing good business: well located
uca- Government Printing once; cheap rent.
Price, ONLY $500.
DINING AND LUNCH ROOM uusigsl uppoTtu-
nifty. good receipts: cheap AZ -. 80.
JENELRN SfORE-Ou desirable street. clear
ing about 500 month. low rent stock
worth $1,000 which IS price asked.
BARBER SHOP Good trade. nominal rent,
fixtures cost $3.50 SNAP At $3.50.
CIGAR NFORES-Nc have several OF these.
ranging 10 price from $500 to 5000 Gail
MS i you are looking Tor one.
SALOON Doing fine business. cheap rent. long
lease Can be had for s.. 100
HOTEL AND DINING ROOM Great chance
money maker owner retiring so enjoy life
do not let mis- 90 by BARGAIN At =, 800
IACIIDiNG ALL Fl-RNITi RE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01

money and Is still making money stock will
invoice about 81 go: all horses wagons. and
fixtures pertaining thereto. VIII be sold Tor
-. 30 spot cash. Amount Of business last year
was S33 SOS IS: about s. per cent WAS spot cash
trade Please don't answer unless having the
amount Of cash 70 buy. Address Bon -. tins
Office apl-3t
\ LITTLE SNAP for <125: bakery and con
fectionery stand IN market stock valued at 50
and fixtures including good cash register, at
SIPS; only s.. - month rent better see rs early
about this bargain. II. r. HoWENSTETN CO,
30 e ST. il
WILL PAY Bod-S and give security for small
loan; gilt edged; commissions. Address
Bon -, this Office. IT
SHOE REPAIRING business; we'll located in
northwest DUNLAP. DOG + ST aPi-3
CIGAR AND CONFECTIONERY; SIPS; rent
$500. DUNLAP, ooa F 81. apis
GROCERY STORE in northeast; $50. rents SIS;
store and rooms. DUNLAP. 9o8 81. apl-5
CLEAN STOCK Of notions and confectionery;
rent $3.50. store and rooms. DI MAP, %
F i. apis
WHY ARE NE - SUC1 ESSFtT. IL HAND
LING business places? Why do Ne list more
places Because We are the oldest. and the
oldest j. always the best Seven yeaTs estah-
gished. 'Nuf ced- NEW YORK 81 SISESS
BROKERS, OH F 81. apl-s
CONFECTIONERY and cigar store, clearing
SO week. with living rooms; price $50. NEW
YORK 81 sINESS BROKERS. gu + -. apis
GROCERY STORE; northwest; sne location;
daily sales $40; worth sl,OOO, price only 500;
bargain. NEW YORK Bi SlNESS BROKERS,
OF + 81 aprl-S
CIGAR sTORE-Ths owner guarantees this bust
ness clearing - dry over all expenses. chance
5f4.ff inc for tn7siYs
MSS BRbk FRS. GIL r 81. Aprl-3
CORNER GROCERY northwest; daily sales $50:
rent 81. price 500, bargain. NEW YORK
Bt ~lNE>~ BROKERS, Gil st apl-3
FEED STORE. horse and wagon, doing business
$50 day, leaving city; price 1928. NEN YORK
81 SINk>> BROKERS. OIL + 81 apis
COAL and wood yard: long established; owner
retiring; complete; price $40 NEW foRh
BUSINESS BROKERS, Gil F It. apis
500 TAKES CORNER GROCERY; southeast
with living rooms; snap NEW YORK 81 81
NESS BROKERS. oil : st apis
DAIRY LUNCH; Pa. ave; offer wanted: daily
sales 50: come quick. NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS, ga =. apis
BOARDING and room!ug honse; income 800
month, central location NEW YORK BUSl-
Mss BROKERS 81 + - apis
DINING ROOM clearing 500 yearly, estah-
Iished 20 years; price slVpo NER loRh
49, SINFS~S BROKERS. Gil F st. apis
\ GOOD LIVING FOR AN INVESTMENT OF
ONLY SI1J Well located. Furnishing lunchroom
and restaurant for sale. obliged to leave
city, nTsI-Class opportunity Tor HIIH and wife To
invest tritiug and in+ae fair income no
risk: investigate. sol LIE & co, Bank %
sshjugtog building. mh3l-3i
WANTED a railroad man 20 inspect and take
interest IN q railroad invention icross-
tiesJ Ad.Ires> BON Is this Office Apl-$t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01

The financial situation is not likely 10
show an important change as far as re
decred BY the bank statement Satur-
day. The loss by the banks up TO yes
terday viii be a little more than Offset
BY the $4,000, 900 Philippine disburse-
ment. and the final result will he de-
cided by the cIearances Of the interest
and dl Jidend checks coming out today.
which should be for the time in favor OF
he banks
The United States Steel net earnings
for March we're over $4,000 600 and for
the three months ending the 91st, 500,
GOO loco. as compared with 50 600 900 the
same period last year
American Sugar Refining has reduced
the list on fine graduated points to
meet the Arbuckle cut earlier in the
week.
Neither Pennsylvania nor New York
Central rally as they should II they do
no better than this, the stocks will be
attacked as soon as the market weak
ems.
There Is big buying OF Baltimore and
Ohio on talk OF increase of dividends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
STORAGE.
BIRDS, DIGS, ETC.
81, 646, 80 II,

Fer SALE-Iawn grass, flower. and garden
seed. spring bulbs. parrots canarIeS, fancy
poultry. dogs. cats. etc SCHNID'S BIRD
STORE, 5l2 18th st. NV mhIl-tt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

RARE CHANCF-GroceTy, meats and proyis-
ions wood and coal business; owner has made
money and Is still making money stock will
invoice about 81 GO: all horses, wagons. and
fixtures pertaining thereto. viii be sold for
s. 30 spot cash Amount Of business last year
was S33. s9S IS: about IS per cent was spot cash
trade Please don't answer unless having the
amount Of cash TO buy. Address Bon -. this
Office. apI-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01

The kuhH-Loeh factions are acquiring
Union Pacific.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
Proc. CLAY. sc H ST. S. w.

FhreuoioEeF. PalmistrY taught Readings Oh
love Affairs. u.4trimUny. business, brain. phys
.cs3 mental. VIII power Teuuites separated;
causes speedy marriages, removes spells Ladies.
25c, gents, 5Jc- II
NME ZARRA- FsUous DC and Soc psychic,
palm. and card readings Now located SD @ St,
Room .. apl-3t
MEN ARE WANTED N or suit and overcoat
deTyar tHIeut who want 70 take advantage o! ali
opportunity offered iva slightly worn goods at
prices far below cost Of new ones JJSrH :
OF d STAND 6Is ID St mh3O7t
N8iE- DE LONGS
Famous Card Reading and Psychic PaimIstry. re-
tlIrrd 10 DC and 5Jc - 9th 81. nv. Iuh3g-3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
PERSONALS.

M d. BURNETT Palmist, removes spells,
causes happy marriages gives luck. 'ali 6Is g
81. uAg- apl-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
Money Loaned Salar,ed People.

Retail merchants. Jeamsters. boarding houses
without security; largest business ia 4s pria.
cipsl eitieA Toi-NAA. Room 1oI. 535 18th 81
Az. ElAG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01

We have more GOOD THINGS IN our list
REMEMBER, We MAKE 10 CHARGE FOH
LISTING AND ADN FRTiSINt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
FOR RI NT-TYPEWRITERS.

TOR REST- Remington typewriter. with stand
cheap Address BOX a. this Office. apI3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01

= LITTLE SNAP for S125: bakery and con
fpctionery stand IN market: stock valued at 50
and fixtures including COOL cash register, at
SIPS, only s.. - month rent; better see Us early
about this bargain. II. r. HOW ENSTEIN co,
30 G St. NV IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS
RAILROAD BONDS.

t,a-.,tsI Traction r. II. Fs..,-... I06. lG-E
Act r r. SIS. 1925 10 Izl5.
Her Il r. Cert. Indebtedness l9S lJs
Net T. Il. Cert. indebtedness B.. lub
Columbia r. r. SIS 1914 .......... IFS 20
Calumbss r r. 81 mort. 5's-.-- I'D -
City & Suburban 5'E------------- - -..-
Anacostia & Potomac Bs..-----. - -.
,l.vt, >.rraer T,qfI,xoy "a .Sk q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-22
THE GRINNELL NEWS.
pecial to Times-RepubIican

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, May 22.-Charles Reiter is
at Cedar RAPIDS attending the conven-
ton of postoff1ce cerks, which is In
session there.
Miss Katherine Buchanan Is at home
from Philadelphia where she attends a
training school for nurses.
Professor G. p. Wyckoff was A Judge
last night of the debate between the
Upper Iowa University at Fayette. and
Albion College, Michigan.
The senior class of the college have
decided to erect a fountain in front of
Blair hall. as a class memorial. 1t will
cost in the neighborhood of 5000. The
class have3atmost; $50 left from the sale
OF last years annual, and some funds
are expected on the class play, '.The
American Citizen" which will be given
during the commencement week. The
matter Is not definitely arranged as
yet.
Professor Johnson, head Of the his
tory department., was in Iowa City last
night where he delivered lecture on
Lincoln and Douglas" before the grad
uate class of the state university.
Mrs. Charles Taylor and children of
Newton, will occupy the J. c. Walker
home while Mr.. and Mrs. Walker are
in California
The haiEstorm did considerable dam
age the other night. The cemetery
green house suffered the most, 500
panes Of glass were destroyed. A num-
Der of houses in the northwest past
of town suffered somewhat.
Roscoe Brown is having D. hard time
this year During the late fall and
early winter he was compelled to go
home because OF typhoid fever, and
now he IS sick With the measles.
The GrInnell Institute Society held
its annual preliminary extenporaneous
contest Wednesday, evening to choose
speakers for The Hill prize contest
Benson, Harris, Gilchrist, George Bla-
Williams, James. Weber. corr
tested for honors. The judg es. Profess
sor Boodin, Messrs. Gannaway and Van
Dixie awarded first place to Weber, and
second to Janles, with George Rlather-
wich as alternate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-22
BONDS WERE ILLEGAL.
City Of Waterloo Recalls It's issue Of
Sewer Bonds.

Waterloo, May 22.-The city oflicials
have discovered that the sale of 10000
Dry Run sewer bonds to the Waterloo
Savings Bank was illega, and will have
to recall the recent issue and make an
other sale. The resolution passed by
the city council authorizing the sale of
the bonds made a provision that they
must be sold at par, with premium
consisting of the accrued interest. Only
a few bids were received on the bonds,
the lowest bidder being the Waterloo
savings Bank, which offered to take the
bonds at par with premium of s252,
but the bid did not include the accrued
interest. Since the sale some of tina
officials have been doing a little f1gur-
ing and it was discovered the premium
Is not equal to the accrued interest.
Hence the sale Is believed to be illegal.
The bonds are to be dated Nov. 1. The
accrued interest. the rate being per
cent, would be about $3.50, or $1,000
more than the premium paid. While the
misunderstanding Will cause a little de-
lay II will not materially interfere, as
the council will pass another resolution
authorizing sale of the bonds and bids
will be received at later date, the for
mer sale being annulIed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-22
CAN'T MAKE A MISTAKE.
All MarshaIItown People Have to Do Is
to Follow Their Neighbors' Advice.

y 20 FolOW HelF INe'Sl0OrS HQViCSs
Our readers have no excuse for going
astray. The way is almost fenced with
guide posts in Marshalltown. They are
on every highway and by-way. HE
who runs may read" Investigate this
example:
Mr.. d. j. Evans. real estate and
loans. No. West Main street. says: ~
gladly give the weight Of my opinion
may possess as testimony to the great
value of Doan's Kidney Pills When
there are so many preparations on the
market, all claiming almost miraculous
power in curing kidney troubles, a SUI
ferer is almost at loss to know just
what to purchase. He can not make a
mistake if he buys Doan's Kidney Pills.
and base my opinion on the following
facts: For some time I had rheuma-
tism Knowing that imperfect action
of the kidneys was responsible for the
trouble. l procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at the Mcbride s. Will Company's store.
L expected to obtain the ordinary re-
suits which all patent medicines give,
but I was surprised to find that Doans
Kidney Pills eliminated the cause of
rheumatism. namely, uric acid. was
soon freed from the rheumatic pains
and can conscientiously say that
Doan's Kidney Pills are by far the best
remedy I ever used"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents Foster Milburn Company, Buff
falo, N. T., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name. Doan's, and
take no substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-22
+ HARMONY IN WOODBURY..
County Convention Places Perkins at
Head of State Delegation.

i y
Head Of State Delegation.
Sioux City, May 22.-The Woodbury.
county republican convention was a
| harmonious affair yesterday. John II.
| jackson was nominated for senator over
! M. j. Sweeney, whose name did not get
| to the convention and G. N. Jepson and
w. w. Moelrath were nominated for
| representatives.. George D. Perkins was
placed at the head of the state deiega-
ton Every nomination was by ac-
clamation. The placing of Perkins at
the head of the delegation by the har-
mony convention is regarded as pos
sessing marked significance. 1t is q
healing up of old sores and puts Wood
bury county solidly behind Perkins
in whatever political ambition he may
have e. II. Hubbard, candidate for
congress, is also on the state delega-
ton. There were no resolutions. There
was no necessity for any.
The following county ticket was
named: O. B. Talley. treasurer; c. w,
Jackson sheriff; E. A. Brown. super
intendent of schools; Martin Holmwig.
surveyor.
The delegates to the state convention
are: IeoTSe -. IeIhiHS' soiouA Sity,
chairman; E. II. Hubbard, Sioux City;
p. G. Rediese. Otto: George C. Call,
Sioux City: G.. II. Rinker, Anthem; c..
I. Irvine, Sioux City; Earl Edmunds
Union; Michael j. Tierney, Sioux City;
C. l.. Wright, Sioux City; j. w. Rokand
Rock; j. L. Kennedy. Sioux City; NJ
F. Josh, Neville: r. w. Sargent Sioux
City: George Scott, Sioux City; l. B.
Santee, Danbury: Charles kloster,
Sioux City: DR.. J. NJ. Mccartney, Sioux
City; T. G. Henderson, Sioux City;
w S. Moore, Salix, w. f. Siebold, |
Danbury; W. e. Cody, Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-22

ognizing the patriotism, loyalty and
honesty of purpose of the heroes of the
lost cause, that the ability of General
ZEE and his conduct was as patriotic
and loyal as that of General Grant;
and with purpose to Secure a recogni-
ton of this contention. That while
we recognize in General Lee brave
soldier. patriotic and loyal to his cause,
vet this cause was treason and rebellion
a against the constitution of the land;
therefore,
.Resolved, BY the department of the
Iowa Grand Army of the Republic in
state encampment assembled, at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. that we most heartily
protest against the placing of the statue
ct General Lee in the national capitol,
or in any way recognizing what was
treason and rebellion in 1915. as 10y
atty and patriotism In The nineteenth
century.
Resolved, further, That our senators
and representatives in congress be
urged to use their influence and vote
against the placing of such statue Of
General Lee in the national capitol.
80. Resolved, That the thanks of
this encampment are hereby rendered
to the press and the citizens of Cedar
Rapids for their hospitable entertain
lnent during our stay In their beautiful
city. and particularly to Messrs. George
A. Lincoln, ]. o. Stewart, r. M. Garri-
son and Colonel w. G. Bows for special
services rendered. That we also appre-
ciate the liberal rates made by the rail-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-22
Favors Him For Successor to
Beardshear as President Of
State College
TREND IS TOWARD cuRTlss
Judge Stevens, Who Was Originally in
Favor of Election of Stanton, Tells
Why He Would Prefer to See curtiss
Chosen as Head of TIE Institution at
Ames.
Special to Times-Republlean.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, May ga great deal of in
terest has been taken in this part of the
state relative to the selection of a sue
cessor to the late DR.. Beardshear. pres
ident of the state college at Ames.
While the board so far has been I'M
able to agree on a man. the trend of
opinion among the friends of the col
lege seems to be toward Professor Cur
shear, and 1t is said the contest has
practically narrowed down to two men,
Stanton and Curtiss. with considerable
interest manifested in President Lane
of the Utah Agricultural College.
Judge Stevens, of this city, is an
alumnus of the college, and for many
years a resident of Story county, and
has always had great interest in the
school. Perhaps no man in central
ege prosper than Judge Stevens. In an
interview in the local paper he comes
out in favor of Curtiss, although he has
hitherto been for Stanton. He said:
Il was for Stanton. He was my class
mate, but l have come to the conclu-
sion that Curtiss ought to be elected.
l do not believe the objection that his
election will convert the institution
into an exclusively agricultural school
is well taken, but this view is held by
many friends of the college. / shared
that opinion at one time. no longer
think SO. I have known him since he
was a student. The fact that he is Il
very enthusiastic live stock man and
agriculturalist and now devoted exclu-
sively to that line, does not prove that
he will neglect the mechanic arts side.
On the contrary I believe that when
the responsibility for the symetrical de-
velopment of the institution as whole
rests with him he will work with the
same energy and success for that de-
velopment that he has far the agricul-
tural side of the caliesr. RE is ambi-
t;e,s e,,a understands we'll that the real
cause of the success of the Iowa State
college rests upon the fact that parents
desire giving their children liberia.
education, anu cNpSCtiiiS, lAtShi ~ ioAAO'N'
some industrial calling, naturally
choose an institution where the sciences.
relating to all Industrial pursuits, are
taught, and where none of the studies
necessary to complete liberal educa-
ton are excluded. The splendid sue
cess Of the Beardshear administrator
was due to the symetrical development
of all sides of the college.
professor Curtiss is graduate OF
the institutions. and a converter with
DR.. Beardshear. and realizes the fact.
He will therefore try to equal II not
excel his predecessor. This he can
only succeed in doing by working for
the interest of the college as whole.
do you think his election viii pro-
duce factional fight in the faculty.?
NO. Professor Curtiss will appre-
ciate good work in any department,
and the present board of trustees Will
not tolerate factions in the faculty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-22
PHOTOGRAPHERS ELECT.
The Third Annual Convention Closes at
Des MoineS


Des Moines, May 22.--The third an
nual convention of the photographers
Association of Iowa vas closed last
night with an address by George E.
Holloway, secretary of the National AS
ISOLATION of Photographers, on the sub
ject The Good of Attending Conven
tons" The session last night was
largely attended, many ladies beins
present. The election of officers yester-
day resulted as follows.
PRESIDENT. w. Reynolds. Washing
ton. Iowa.
First Vice President-D H. Dinsmore,
Anita.
Second Vice Presideht-C. H. Gill
bert, independence.
Observation-Disclosures Townsend Mus
catine.
Treasurer-Harry Omar Baldwin,
Fort Dodge.
1t was voted to hold The next con-
yention in Des Moines.
/ The winners of the various prizes
were announced yesterday by the
awarding committee. The members of
the committee were Professor Felix
Kramer of the Illinois College Of Pho
Biography. EfDngham, H.: Professor M.
N. Bissell of the same school, and
George L. Holloway OF Terre Haute,
Ind. The report of the judges touching
upon the general features of the ex-
hibit was very flatteriiig one to Iowa
photographers and Mr.. Holloway said
that in his opinion the exhibit for the
Fell prize was the best he had seen. The
for the Fell cup, which is
given by the American Aristotype Com
panX for the best six portraits. offered
by Iowa photographers, was keen and
the award was made to Frank w. Med
lar, of Spencer. Iowa, his marking be-
ing SO. the points passed. by the COM
rittee being choice of subjects, posing,
Lighting, etc.
In the interstate contest c. c. Pike of
won the bronze vase.
The winner of the interstate picture
prize was E. w. Spur. of DEBORAH. 1t
will be shown at all state conventions.
His exhibit was baby picture.
Webster, of Des Moiues, was a close
second to Mr.. Medlar for the Fell cup,
his marking being 90 The winners of
the first prizes in the class exhibits
were as follows: Glass At. W. Town
send. Iowa City, 70: Glass b. c..
Scoles, Dexter, IA; Glass CIV. C. Nc
[ntyre. So; Glass DIV. 4. Sanford So.
Miniature Class--Charlcs Wilkinson,
rania, 81.