davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
INCOME PROPERTY PAYING
10 PER CENT ON PRICE
ASKED.
Forty-seven acres fine lemon
ranch; plenty of water, close
to railroad and In first-class
condition, with fine ten-room
house and large barn. Prop
erty is clear, and this is
splendid buy. Small amount of
cash down and very reasonable
terms on the balance; low in
terest. Further particulars at
8. ". LANDT (OWNER),
100 Stimson Building,
Third and Spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

FOR SALE-BROOD SOWS, PIGS,
ducks and two 320-egg Jubilee incubat-
ors. Phone Home 6136 or call at No. 723
BUENA VISTA ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE, ALFAL-
ia ranch, S5 acres, fine S-room house,
large barn, close to creamery and rail-
road station; want home In city.
B. F. BACON,
313 West Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
JAMES A. KEENEY, Owner.
Phone White 5s31.

JAMES KERR, Sole gent.
office open on the tract at all times.
Call at Room 8O4 Merchants Trust
Co. Bldg, 2O7 South Broadway, and
get map and free ticket to Sunnyside.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

FOR SALE-NEARLY NEW COLUM-
now half price. 2273 w. 24TH ST.
FOR SALE-FINE FOLDING BED; BIG
bargain. Call after Sunday. l4OO FE-
DORA ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

FOR EXCHANGE-GILT EDGE STOCK
to exchange for lots. Company has best
proposition on the market and stock is
bound to double in value In months.
Investigate.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

S4500-14 acres alfalfa land with g.
room cottage, IA shares water stock, 135
inches water for rs cents an hour. This
is a part of the old BaSsett ranch, one
mile from Gardena. Terms: u cash;
years for balance.
F. E. KNAPP & CO.,
2061s s. Broadway. Room Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
LOTS 1OOX190

Quarter and half acres. NOT LITTLE
LOTS. The choicest land in the south
west; where every man may have his
own garden, chickens and cow, and still
be within 30 minutes of the business
center by two electric lines.
Sunnyside No. 2 addition offers all
these opportunities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Blankets for 45c, Use, csc and s1.25
at Veale q Knights.
Children's toques, caps, knit gloves and
mittens at McWhorter's.
Ask for samples of the outing flannel
that they are going to sell for THE
per yard at Perry's on Saturday.
The Ida Reed w. C. 7. u, win hold
their regular meeting Friday afternoon
at 2.30, with Mrs. William Durkee, of
Prospect street. Bring questions for the
question box.
Win the parties who wanted Canarie
birds from me please call as / will ship
all my surplus stock within the next
10 daysg Charles Coutts, IL Harring-
ton avenue, Barre, vt.
Tonight will he the closing night of
the s1ce Carnival. The ladies report
splendid sales, but still have on hand
some nice articles at each booth. Re-
member that this is good chance to
get holiday gifts and that tonight is
your last chance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
MARSHFIELD.

Il, A. Rosebrook went to Portland,
Me, today, to visit his brother, Lou,
who lives there
s. II. Irwin recently cut his left hand
quite badly, while cutting Christmas
trees.
It is reported that George Drew Will
rebuild his mill recently destroyed by
fire.
Schools in town closed last week FRI
day. The schools in the King district
entertined friends with a good program
as usual
DO Won see that new sign on lower
Main street, 1t reads ''G. Il. Bliss Liy-
ery and Feed Stable
All members Of the eantata are re
|quested to attend all rehearsals If pos
sible Excellent work is being done by
those taking part In the work.
NJ Ballard 81 Barre, captain Of the
uniform team, X. of r, was in town
Monday evening to assist the boys here
TO organize company. Arrangements
are being made to that end.
All interested in, and those who have
Joined the uniform rank, are earnestly
requested to be present next Monday
evening, rs the company viii organize
and elect officers. 1t is expected tailor
will be in the place for the purpose of
taking measurements for the uniforms.
The Good Templars have elected the
following officers for the three months
next ensuing. l.. d., Myra Davis; G. T.,
Clara Darling; v. r., Hattie Robinson;
L. G. T., Verne Hudson: chaplain, Charlie
Darling: Sec, Alice Walker; assistant
sec, Mary Brown; f. s., Forest Walker;
II, Henry Johnson; If, Merton Briggs;
lid. M, Florence Cole; G., Shirley Tucker;
81, Guy Peabody; finance com, Merton
Briggs, Charlie Darling. Gertrude Mears;
sick com. Lou Miller. Earl Kellogg,
Mary Brown, Earl Smith, Edith Smith,
Henry johnson.
The large posters for the cantata Of
Joseph have been put mp in this town,
Plainfleld. Cabot, Calais, and Peacham
and are very attractive. The dates for
the production are Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings, Nov. IS and 20. The cos
tunes and stage draperies viii be far
better than any ever seen in this place
before. The Wilder Music House have
already placed a fine Everett piano here
for use during the cantata rehearsals
and production. The management ex-
Ipects to issue in few days very at
tractive program, fully describing the
cantata.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
PRESIDENT INTERESTED.
Writes Letter to Member of Inter
church Conference.


New York, Nov. 16.-The Interchurch
Conference on Federation, representing
twenty four religious bodies and num-
bering among its members 600 dele
gates, began its sessions last evening
at Carnegie hall. On the platform were
the members of the committee among
whom were the Rev. Messrs. w. II. Rob-
erts, Frank Mason North, John b. CAL
vert, William I. Haven, Joachim FL
mndorf, Charles L. Thompson, Kerr
Boyce Topper and William Haines
Ward and Stephen Baker and y. Cleye-
land Cady.
Or. William Henry Roberts read the
following letter from President Roose-
welt, dated July S.
II have your letter Of the 18th. In
deed, | remember very well the call Of
your delegation upon me and our talk
upon the proposed meeting of the inter
church conference on federation. | have
the very highest sympathy with the
movement. | fell that indirectly in adj
dition to the great good it will do
here, it il perfectly possible that the
movement may have a very consider
able effect in the Christianizing Of Jap
an, which ] feel to be retarded by the
divisions among ourselves and by the
failure to recognize the fact that the
Christian church in Japan must of
course assume essentially japanese
national form,
80 you see ! have very real in
terest in what yon are doing, and only
wish it were in my power to attend
the meeting as you request, but regret
to say that it is out OF the question
for me to do 80. am genuinely sorry
to have to write you thus"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
LADIES' FUR COATS.


This is the weather that makes us
think of warm Coat. We have been
making preparations for just such
weather and now can show you the best
line of Seal Coats it has been our privi-
lege to have.
Our Electric Seal Coat at $500 is
as good Coat as we have ever seen
shown at $500. 1t is made in the
latest style, good length and full size.
This Coat is not made of pieced skins,
but Of good, even pelts. We know you
will be more than pleased with it at
the price.
We can give you other grades at
$500 and $500. Also Near Seal
Coats at $4,000, $4,000 and $500. Ev-
cry garment is guaranteed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
TWO THINGS CERTAIN.


One is that Ladies' ur-lined Coats
are creating a craze. The other is that
later customers win find that some 9TH
er party has been ahead Of them in their
selections. Furs are not like cloths.
They cannot be made. As soon as the
demand exceeds the supply, then up
goes the price.
AT $3.50 we are showing good quail
ity Cheviot Coat with squirrel lining
and astrachan collars, sleeves lined with
good quality sateen, with wadding be-
tween. Compare it with $500 and
$4,000 Coats you have seen.
At $500 we can give you line Of
Coats made Of good quality heavy kerr
sey, lined with blended lynx and blended
squirrel, with blended rat collars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
LADIES CLOTH COATS.

II you are looking for a nice Black
Coat in nobby style something that
is different than the ordinary line
you should see our sample line. All are
entirely new and no two alike. Priced
from $500 to $500.
We have got some extra good models
in Blue Coats which are of unusual
worth. A good-style Coat at secs, 9TH
ers at ss.75. $1,000, sl2.5o and $500.
See these values ii in need Of Col
ored Coat.
See the line OF Cloth Coats with quilt
ed Innings and fur collars We are show
ing Just the thing for Storm Coat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
A. P ABBOTT & CO. LA. P. ABBOTT & COLA P ABBOTT & CO
n The Daylight Store Y
It's to Your Interest

Department
guarantee
make
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
Public Examination.

public examination Of teachers for Wash
ington county will be held at Barre Friday and
Saturday. November "a and 20. All candidates
for examination, personally unknown to the
County Examiner, shall furnish testimonial
of good moral character and satisfactory evil
dence of ability to govern.
o d. MATBEWsoE, County Examiner.
Barre, vt, Nov. 6, 1905.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-16
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
OverCOats For Little Men!

Our Of Overcoats little fellows is certainly
beauty collection. We make Chdrens Clothing Depart
leading feature of The handsome little gar
men put smile Of satisfaction the face Of every who
sees the boy inside Of them Long Coats Belt Coats Military
Coats Top Coats Russian Goats many exclusive styles
only be found here IF the little needs Overcoat
bring him and will do business short order The price
range IS $500, $3.50, $500 up to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Old Offender Rearrested.

dispatch from Chicago says: For years,
1t Is declared, Moses Harmon. more than
eighty years old, has been the editor of a
magazine which constantly wars against
marriage and against the treatment and
education given young women by their
mothers, and has twice served terms in the
penitentiary, so great was his love for his
theories.
After his release from the penitentiary,
several months ago, he again took up the
editorship of his paper, entitled the Lucifer,
with the result that he has been arrested by
deputy United States marshal on a charge
of sending prohibited matter through the
mails. He was held to the federal grand
jury in bonds of 81 GOO.
In connection with the printing of the
Lucifer, Harmon, it is alleged, has pub
lished a large number of books and arti-
cles written by woman, all of which strike
at the base of the sacredness of marriage
and the proper teaching and rearing OF
girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
TO DROP MR.. DODGE
EFFECT OF WORDING OF THE
AGRICULTURAL, BILL.
Provided That Scientist Be Placed at
the Head of Bureau of Public
Road Inquiries.

In the conference over the appropriation
bill for the Department of Agriculture 1t
is believed thai no provision will be made
to pay the salary of Martin Dodge, d.
rector of public road inquiries, in which
legislated out of office. The general i'm
preston is that this will be done by the
conference committee as a rebuke to Dr.
rector Dodge for alleged uncalled for ac-
tivity in the promotion of the Brownlow-
I.atimer public roads bill.
Secretary Wilson was not at his office to-
day being confined to his house by a cold,
but the impression prevails that the Secre-
tary did not approve of the activity of
Director Dodge and that the failure of Con-
gress to provide a salary for his continue
ance in his present office will not be en-
uIely without the approval of the chief of
the Department of Agriculture
Assistant Secretary Hays said today that
he did not understand that any cut in the
appropriation DILL would be made to kill
the salary of the assistant director of pub
lie roads inquiries, and further added that
no authoritative statement could be made
by anyone but Secretary Wilson.
The appropriation bill provides $50 900 for
salaries in the Department of Agriculture,
an excess of $4,000 over last year, but
there is no $4,000 for salary for director
of public roads inquiries, the bill reading
zone director, who shall be a scientist, at
salary of 81, 500" That cuts out Director
Dodge. who lays no claim to being a sci
enlist"
DR.. Logan w. Page of Mddlesex Mass a
capable scientist" now engaged in the
bureau of chemistry. may be selected for
the position of director of public roads in
quiries. While the bill is in conference the
matter is, OF course, in allegiance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
HAMILTON COLLEGE ALUMNI.
Dinner at University Club, With
Justice Duell as Guest of Honor.

The annual dinner of the local association
of alumni of Hamilton College was given
Saturday night at the University Club.
Justice Charles H. Duell of the Court of
Appeals of the District was the guest of
honor DIR. S. n. d. North, director of the
census and president of the association,
presided at the dinner and introduced the
speakers. Prior to the banquet the asso-
citation hu'd a business meeting and the
following officers were elected A. r.
Server. president Representative James
Sherman of New York, vice president;
William j. Quinn, secretary, and ]. F.
Tufts, Benjamin r. Johnson and Theodore
D. Beckwith, members of the executive
committee.
The dinner followed the business meet
ing and a number of eloquent addresses
were made. Among tt ose who spoke were
Justice Ducll, DR.. North, Representative
Sherman of New York, Mr.. George f. Dun
ham of Ithaca. N. Y. William NJ. Collier,
Col William Cary Sanger of New York.
Mr. Samuel H. Adams of New York and
Mr.. A. r. Server.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
$s5, 900 FIRE AT WHITMAN.
Largest Building in Massachusetts,
Town Destroyed-Partial Insurance.

WHITMAN. Mass, Feb. 27.-The loss by
the fire which destroyed the Jenkins block,
the largest building in this town, early to-
day, is estimated at about $4,000. The
fire, which for a time threatened the en-
tire business section of the town, was
finally placed under control at about 8
o'clock and was confined to the Jenkins
block. Aid was asked from Quincy Brock
ton, Rockland and Boston, and Brockton
and Rockland steamers arrived in time to
assist in subduing the blaze.
The Jenkins block brick building three
and half stories high, was valued at $50,
GOO. 1t contained four stories, several
Offices, the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms the local
telephone exchange and the halls of several
fraternal organizations. There is partial in
surance on the buildings. and most of the
occupants were well insured. The destruc-
ton of the telephone office caused great In
convenience today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Should Pay for Damages.

The District Commissioners will request
the Washington Traction Company to pay
for the repairs to be made to the fire de-
partment's water tower, which was dam
aged by collision with car No. 30 the
evening of the 23d of February. Chief
Engineer Belt, in reporting on this mat
ter declares that the street car was tray
cling at such a rate of speed that the mo-
torman was unable to stop it in time to
avoid the accident. He recommends that
a fire-stop be made on the electric car line
on 18th street south of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., all cars bound north to stop on the
south side of c street, and all cars bound
south to stop on the south side of Ohio
avenue. He suggests that all cars travel
with a moderate rate of speed from c street
tc street. The water tower was being
backed into its quarters when the collision
occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Congratulations to Kaiser.

NEW YORK, February 27-The follow
ing telegram of congratuation to the Ger
man emperor and German clergy was sent
by prominent American Protestant clergy
men:
To his imperial majesty, the German en-
peror and the very reverend clergy of the
Hof and Dom Kirche in Berlin.
Greeting: The undersigned ministers of
religion in the United States of America,
for themselves and others, hidden to the
service of conservation of the Hof and Dom
Kirche in Berlin, built by his imperial maj
esty, the German emperor, in accordance
with the mind of the German people, desire
to send their respectful and fraternal salu-
tations to all those concerned in this noble
work, and to all the children of that glor-
ious reformation, whether in Germany or
elsewhere, whose profound and precious
convictions the German reformation stands
for.
'They rejoice with your imperial majesty;
with you very reverend brethren of the
clergy, and with you, beloved brethren of
the laity, in the strong, stately and SYM
metrical contamination of great purpose.
They bless God that the principles of the
reformation and the heroic witness for a
pure and scriptural faith which Martin In
Their bore in Germany still survive there;
and they beseech the throne of heaven that
the throne of the German emperor may
stand fast in these great truths, which long
ago were sealed in blood, to the glory of
God and the upbuilding of His kingdom
among men,"
Signed: Henry c. Potter, bishop of New
York; O. w. Whitaker, bishop of Pennsyl-
vania: VIM. Lawrence, bishop of Massachu-
sets; Bishop Edward G. Andrews of the
Methodist Church; the Rev. President W.
H. P. Faunce, DID,, of the Baptist Church;
Charles Cuthbert Hall, president of the
Union Theological Seminary; j. B. Remen-
snyder, DID, LID, pastor of st. James
Evangelist Church of New York; S. G. F.
Kroten, pastor of the Evangelist Lutheran
Church Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Examinations at Fort Myer.

There are sixteen vacancies in the grade
of second lieutenant of the army which
may be filed by the appointment of civil
ians. There are several hundred persons
who are on the list of avalables and eight
principals with ten alternates have been
designated for examination. Most of them
will appear before the board which will
meet at Fort Myer, Va. Anything left over
from the examinations of these eighteen
Young men and any others hereafter desig-
mated from civil life up to June 80 next
will go to the graduates of the Military
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Not a Chinese Raid.

Seven Chinese laundrymen and as many
more friends occupied seats in the Police
Court this morning, and the scene indi-
Gated to the casual observer that there
had been a raid in Chinatown" There
had been mo- raid made, however, and the
curious ones We're satisfied when they
saw the Iaundrymen appear before Judge
Scott on charges of alleged failure to
comply with the provisions of the license
law. Six of them had obtained their Ii
censes and were relieved of the charges,
but the seventh member of the party had
not paid the license fee. He promised to
do so next week. and the case against
him was continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Nav Stretch a Banner.

Colonel Biddle today approved the recon-
mendation Of Commissioner mcfarland that
the Knights of Columbus be allowed to
stretch a banner across E street from their
building to building opposite. Major Syl-
vester, in reporting on the application of the
knights, suggested that the lower edge of
the banner should be not Tess than twenty
five feet from the surface of the street.
Commissioner West, who has not favored
the stretching of banners across streets, de-
clined to approve the application. The ap-
prevail of Commissioners mcfarland and
Biddle will be sufficient to permit the
stretching of the banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
COMPLAINT of a Sewer.

Acting Fire Marshal Nicholson has re-
ported to the Commissioners that gasoline
or some fluid with similar odor is being
thrown into the sewers in the neighbor-
hood of the square bounded by 18th. 14th, E
and F streets northwest. Mr.. Nicholson
says he Is unable to locate the source OF
the discharge of gasoline into the sewer,
but that the odor is pronounced.
Complaint OF offensive odors from the
sewer in this section was made to the
Commissioners by Mrs. Thatcher, VINO
stated thai the odor of gasoline was very
strong in the Easements of $40 and o12
18th street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Residences Recently Sold.

Stone & Fairfax real estate dealers, have
recently disposed of the three-story brown
stone residence, 1713 street northwest,
near New Hampshire avenue The house
is nearly new and is on lot twenty-thr
and one-half feet wide by a depth Of nine
ty-five feet to an alley. They also sold the
four-story English-basement house No. 1915
10th street northwest. with lot running
through to New Hampshire avenue. Both
of these houses were owned by Samuel A.
Drury and the consideration in the sale
was s27, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Returned the Uniforms.

In reference to the published notice of the
nolle pressing of warrants for violation of
the militia law of the District of Columbia,
based on the failure of certain former mem
bers of the Naval Battalion to turn in uni
forms that had been issued to them an
officer of the battalion explains that the
charges were dropped solely because the
uniforms wanted were promptly surren-
dered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
To Consider Railway Rate Bills.

The Senate committee on interstate COM
merce expects to meet Wednesday and
adopt the resolution prepared by a SUBJ
committee consisting of Senator'S Foraker,
Kean and Carmack, authorizing the COM
mittee to consider railroad rate bills dur
ing the recess Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Dance and Sociable.

The Spanish war veterans of Col. John
Jacob Astor Camp, United Spanish War
Veterans. has arranged for a March dance
and sociable to be held Wednesday night
In Stanley Hall at the Soldiers Home. The
committee i'll charge has prepared pro-
gram of dances. and music will be furnish
ed by the home band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Success of Wireless Telegraphy.

Reports to Admiral Nancy, chief of the
equipment bureau, are to the effect that
messages have been successfully exchanged
between the United States naval wireless
station at Key West and Chicago, and that
the Key West station has held wireless
communication easily with steamships 100
miles east of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Fell From Car.

John w. Bradshaw, forty-one years old
fell from an Anacostia car B street
this morning and was badly injured. The
injured man, whose home is at 20S Vir-
ginia avenue southeast, was taken to the
Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Called on Commissioners.

Representative McCleary, chairman of the
House subcommittee on District of Column
bia appropriations, called on the Commits
sioners at the District building this morning
and discussed District affairs with the Com
missioners. After his interview with Mr..
McCleary Commissioner mcfarland stated
that before the next session of Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27

bills providing for the increase in the sal
aries of the school teachers and firemen will
be prepared by him and submitted to Con-
gress. The bin providing for increases in
salaries of policemen will be prepared dur
ing the summer by Commissioner West