davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-14
w. D. DUKE, General Manager. sep7tl5
81 To Bluemont and Return Sunday

Southern Railway announces, effective
Sunday, May 2sth, resumption Of its Sunday
special 81 rate Washington and Alexandria
to hshburn, Bluemont and intermediate
points and return same date, to continue. IN
effect each Sunday until further notice.
Trains leave Washington at 9:0l and 9:l0 a..
m. and Alexandria at 900 a. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-14

A long blast of a locomotive whistle
at the western end of the Wilkes street
tunnel about 3 o'clock this morning
awoke many people living in the vicinity,
who supposed a FIRE was raging.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-14
Low Week End Rates. Washington
Southern Railway

Commencing June Srd, TIE Washington
Southern Railway will sell on Saturdays
only, during the summer months, round trip
week end tickets from Alexandria to boswell
and intermediate points at one-fare rate, good
returning until Monday following date of sale
inclusive.
W.P. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-14
Local Matters.
Sun and Tide Table.

Sun rises tomorrow at $40 a. IN. and sets
at 6:1O p. N. High water at 1913 a. m. ana
8:4S D. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-14
Tomorrow. Friday, Is
REMNANT DAY.

Our weekly special remnant sale tomorrow
will be doubly interesting on account of the
very attractive prices and the excellence,
beauty. and usefulness Of the goods offered.
There are quite a number of such things
outer and undergarments for men, women.
girls, boys and little children-which we
have marked at very low remnant prices for
quick selling Friday. Most Of them can be
worn until late fall.
There are also many odds and ends, short
lengths. broken sizes and assortments-all
sorts of remnants for personal aud home Uses,
and they are priced very low.
Nearly every department in the house is
represented
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-14
Weather Probabilities.

For this section faiT aud cooler tonight.
Friday fair and warmer; diminishing north
erly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-14

Mr.. Bendheim is a well.known and
popular lawyer of this city, who WILL
should he accept the position, devote his
time and talents to the duties OF the
office for which he is in every way quail
fed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-14
MIR. Bendheim Appointed Clerk.

As will be seen by the following letter
Judge Barley, of the Corporation Court,
has appointed Mr. Charles Bendhelm
c'tfS f the court of this city, to fill the
vacancy cause by the death of Mr.. j. 3.
Beach
September IA, 1905.
Hon. Charles Bendheim, Alexandra.
Virginia. J.,
Dear SRA vacancy having occurred
e. = ,ffice of Clerk of the Corporation
OF this city, through the
able death OF the late John
acb, it devolves upon me as
of said court, to appoint
u,s successor for the unexpired term,
which extends to January /, 1907. l
have given the matter of this appoint
ment nv most careful consideration, and
being actuated solely by what | con-
ceive to be for the best interests of the
Office, the court, and the community at
large. | have determined TO tender the
same to YOU, expressing the hope that
you will see your way clear to accept Inc
appointment.
In rendering you this appointment l
am ,7ot unmindful that there are other
worthy applicants, but | believe you to
he peculiarly fitted for the position |
am aware that retiring from the practice
of your profession will entail upon you
some loss as well as embarrassment for
which hope that the acceptance OF this
appointment will justly compensate you;
/ send this by special messenger and
ask for an early reply.
Very truly yours,
LOUIo G. BARLEY, Judge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-14
WOmen's New
KinOnaS

Crepe Short Kimonas, in pink. blue. laven-
der and red. with Persian borders.
Each. Lon
Cotton Crepe Long Kimouas. in plain
colors. with Persian borders. EACH. 81 &c
japanese Cotton Crepe Kimonas, in fan de-
signs, of red lavender, blue. pink and
navy, with plain satin borders. EACH. $3.50
Heavy Outing Flannel Kimonss, in flow
cred designs of pink, blue and lavender,
with wash ribbon borders Each......... 500
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-14
DRY GOODS.
LaIlSb||r gh&Bro
Washington's Favorite Store
Open Until 6 p. NJ.
Rugs,
.POrtiereS,
Lace Curtains.
Open Until 6 p. NJ.

In these days of making your home ready
for fall and winter, you should not overlook
these bargains in draperies.
PLAIN SWISS CURTAIN, with border
Of five tucks: bottom and side ruifled AQC
edge: SOC value. Pair ..,,... .....,.;,..
$500 CABLE NET CURTAINS Very
heavy design. These goods are among the
seasons newest showings The
effect is at once quiet and hand 50 AZ
some. Pair. ............-......... '...' -
1928 ALL-WOOL SMYRNA RUG-SOx60;
pretty dark colorings; handsome Ct 40
floor covering ................ ....''.''''.
1915 MOQUETTE RUG-27x54-in rich
combinations in red, green and blue: viii add
10 the a:traciiveness Of your Sd 1E
home ....... ......'.'.s'''''''''
$500 TAPESTRY PORTIERES--Colorrss,
red. green and terra Gotta; heavy effect az.
over designs: very handsome goods; Z 7 OK
frineed TOP and bottom Pair. vO' ~
TAPESTRY PoRTIERF S-Red and
green: very handsome design and
rich colofings; fringed top and G.3 40
bottom. Pair ........".......'''..''''''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-14
Knitted Under
wear.

in the proper weights for the first change.
Also heavier weights. ifyou wish them.
Main floor I st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-14

X1JANTED-Agcntsf for Complete Russian
w japanese War Book; goo salary
sample free. Address Globe Co., 723 Chest
mt st Philad'a. seplS 3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-14
WANTED.

COMPOSITORS-Competent, steady, non
~ union Linotype Operators, Monotypee
keyboard Operators Monotype Casters, Job
and Book Compositors, Make-l'p and Stone
Men, and P'oofreaders for steady employment
Give references. Address JoHN MACINTYRR,
Room 1904, go Broadway, New York City
sep14 At
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-14

XXIANTED-RELIA WHITE WO-
w MAN for general homework in family
of two; no wash stay nights and reference re-
CURED; wages Sl2. Apply 1906 Prince street.
sepl4 lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-14

WANTED ENERGETIC MAN each
w county to post signs. advertise and dis
tribute samples; salary SIS weekly; 50 per
day for expenses; honesty and sobriety. more
essential than experience. NATIONAL co,
700 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia sepl3,l6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-14

WANTED. LEARN TELEGRAPHY and
w r. r. Accounting, $50 to $500 month
Salary assured our graduates under bond:
Our six schools the largest in America and
endorsed by all Railroads. Write for catalog.
MORSE SCHOOLOF TELEGRApY, Gin.
cinnati, o., Buffalo, n. Y, Atlanta. Ca, La
Crosse, Wis, Tex'rkana, Tex, San Fran.
cisco, Cal. aul Am
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-15
Make the Stable Warm.

At this season of the year there
are a good many odds and ends to be
attended to about the farm, outside
the regular routine of work. Of these
none is of greater Importance than
that the COW stable be put in good
condition if it is not SO already. Now,
good condition is understood to mean
that it shall be both warm and light,
as we'll as to be provided with some
method of affording ventilation aside
from doors and crevices where the
wind blows through. We do not be-
lieve a COW stable should be artlfl-
cially heated, but it certainly should
be made proof against draughts OF
cold air and zero temperature.
Neglect to make it comfortably warm
will result in shrinkage of milk the
first cold spell you have, no matter
how carefully the animals are fed.
Fortunately it does not require eX-
pensive material, but a few strips OF
building paper will work wonders in
an. old barracks of a stable. Being
practically wind-prOOf it turns cold
better than ship-lapped siding at
fraction of the latter's cost. When
the stable is small even newspapers
tackled on the inside will answer just
as well, and in this day and age OF
the world the question sometimes is
how to make way with the numbers or
these that accumulate from week to
week.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-15
Next Buttermakers' Convention.

We learn that the president, secre
tary and a majority of the members
of the National Buttermakers' Asso-
citation are in favor of holding the
next meeting of the association in San
Francisco The date selected is Feb
ruary, 1906, this month being prefer
able to October, when the convention
has heretofore been held, as it will
afford sufficient time to make the
Journey to California. 1t is also OF
advantage to California to have the
convention held in February, as the
buttermakers will see the grass grow
ing and the COWS grazing upon it and
buttermaking in full swing, while in
the east the ground is covered with
snow and the cattle are housed in
barns and fed at great expense.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-15

tary and treasurer, A L. Lazenby;
audi1)r, Paul Murray; superint9nd'
ent, S. j. Thomas, formerly of the
Western condensed milk factory at
Mission.
Port Hammond is an excellent sit
uation for such an industry as this,
and the buildings for the creamery
now in process of construction, ar
being so built that they can be util-
lied for both creamery and fruit pur
poses, the charter of the newly
formed company giving powers TO,
both operations. With the existing
railroad and steamboat facilities there
is every reason that the ventur
should be a success.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-15
Port Hammond's New Creamery.

The first general meeting of the
Maple Ridge Creamery and Fruit
Canning Co, Ltd, was held week
ago at Port Hammond, British Co
lumbia. There was a large attend
ance from the surrounding districts
and Langley was also we'll repre-
sented. Prior to the official meeting
an informal business talk was held,
so as to explain the objects and
standing of the new industry, which
had the effect of bringing in many
other subscribers towards financing
the creamery.
The following officers were elected:
Managing director, G.. A. Davenport;
board of directors for three years, G..
e. Hanwell, G.. A. Davenport, w.
M offord Langley; for two years, Jno
Laity and T. A. oliver; for one year.
Jno. Morris and ]. M. Dale; secre-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-15

- ,rward consolidated with the Boise
ar.amery. The daily output of the
Al ,idian plant, when Mr.. Biddick be-
~ ne the owner, was 65 pounds of
h fer per day. In two years he in
=, ased this to 500 pounds per day,
81 continued that output for two
y rs.
n 1902 a man named Sweet came
i, and built a creamery at Caldwell.
r e next year he secured the cree
Il n of plants at Star, Nampa, EN-
n Il. Weiser, Payette and Salubria.
= these only the Star, Nampa and
r dwell plants are now running.
7 ring the year 1902 the Star, Cald-
vi. Nampa and Meridian plants
ic.ntly produced 10000 pounds of but
tes per month, or nearly half mil
lion pounds during the year.
The year 1902 was an exceptionally
GOOD one for the industry on account
0f the low price of hay. The next
wear a drouth in Oregon and the de-
mands of the sheepmen sent hay to
an almost prOhibitive price, and as
a result the dairy business decreased
30 per cent. The setback was fur
Their enhanced by shipmnets OF east
ern butter in car lots to Boise, from
which place it was distributed over
this section The price of hay has
fallen materially, and creameries are
again going on the up grade. Those
that Weathered the storm are making
money and the future is bright, for
the reason that the farmers who fur
nish the cream are doing SO at
profit. and most of them are adding
to their herds
In speaking of the dairy business
recently, L. p Biddick said he be-
lieved the Boise valley would become
the Elgin of the west. The nutritious
grasses growing here are the very
best, and the time, he believed, was
near at hand when the fruit growers
would find dairying the most profit
able adjunct to their work. They
will need the cows to furnish the
needed vitalization for their orchard
soil. Nothing else would do as we'll,
and the profits from the cream would
add materially to their income.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-15

There has been placed in the hands
of The Ranch for sale a first-class
creamery plant situated in one OF the
best dairy districts IN this state The
plant is new and modern, and is In
stalled in a well-modeled creamery
building. The owners reason for sell
inc is that he is compelled to remove
to the east to look after important
business matters. 1t will be sold at
very reasonable price, and either for
cash or part down and balance on
time Address The Ranch for parrlcu-
lars.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-15

The De Laval Dairy Supply Co. has
purchased the dairy and creamery
supply business of the Merz Dairy
Supply Co. of Seattle, and Will mere
after conduct the same as a branch
house. with R. H. Knight as man
ager. The acquisition of the Merz
company's business gives the De
Laval people complete chain or
houses on the Pacific Coast, having
it's headquarters at San Francisco
and branches at both Portland and
Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-15

In fattening cattle for market the
care bestowed upon the animals will
have a great bearing upon their
growth and the rapidity with which
they take on flesh.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-01-15

FAT folks l have reduced my weight
thI iVLNS 55 pounds, bust nine in
ches. waist eight inches and hips nine in
ches in a short time by a guaranteed, harm
less remedy without exercise or starving. 1
want to tell you all about 1t; enclose stamp
and address Mrs. Charlotte woodward, Ore
gon City, Oregon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
LOVING CUP
PRESENTED
THE MAJOR

Major William A Maynard. command
ing the Cavalry squadron. r. r. M COM
pleted Is years OF continuous service in
the brigade last evening. and the occasion
was httingly celebrated by the squadron
officers and non-commissioned stan by
complimentary dinner at the Newman i'm
the couse Of which a handsome loving cup
was presented to Major Maynard as a
token OF the esteem I'm which he Is held
by his subordinates.
In addition 10 practically all the cavalry
officers and on-commissioned stan, tins
guests at the dinner included Adjutant
General Frederick NJ Sackett. Brigadier
General H. s. Tanner, commanding the
brigade: Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Y.
Warield and Lieutenant Leo +. Nadeau,
former adjutant of the Cavalry squadron.
The party assembled at the Newman
at S o'clock. about 20 being present. in
Guiding the guests mentioned all of the
Cavalry staff and troop officers. with the
exception OF Chaplain Woolley. Major
Calder and Lieutenant Crowshaw Of
Troop B. The non commissioned stan was
represented by Sergeant Major William
T. Maynard Commissary Sergeant Her
bert r. Dean. Quartersmaster Sergeant
William +. Treu. Chief Trumpeter David
Royal X Joslin.
Dinner was served in the small cafe
on the main floor. AS soon as the guests
had taken their seats Captain John +
Richards OF Troop r. who acted as toast
master. made short speech, in which he
told OF the high regard in which Major
Maynard ia held by his subordinAtes. and
then on behalf Of the officers and non
commissioned officers OF the squadron
presented the loving cup.
Major Maynard was deeply affected by
the gift and in a few words expressed
his appreciation.
Captain Richards began the post-pran-
dial exercises by calling upon Adjuta Mt
General Sackett, who responded with a
felcitous address. in which he spoke of
the pleasant relations which he has had
with Major Maynard and compimentec
the major on the efficiency OF the cavalry.
General Tanner was next called upon.
He congra tulated Major Maynard on his
long and efficient service. and said, that
Il would be a good thing for the militia
If more officers could remain in the bril-
sade for long periods, as frequent changes
are detrimental 10 the welfare OF the
service.
Major Maynard spoke briefly thanking
the cavalry officers for their support and
the preceding speakers for their laudatory
remarks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
HALL & |. YON
co. CASE
SET TIED

The trading stamp war. revived on
Tuesday. when the Sperry and Hutchin-
son company, the green trading stamp
people, filed a bin of complaint i'm the
United States court asking for prclim-
mary injunction to restrain the Hall &
Lyon company from giving the stamps
OF a competiting company. was settled out
OF court yesterday and as result the
Hall Al I.AeH-eeH4Fa-t4si- -s4ii-tl4-eentt+fttr
the use of the Legal stamps and will
give the sperry q Hutchinson. or green
stamps. until their contract with that
company expires.
Mr. Murdoch, one OF the attorneys %
the trading stamp company. stated In re-
gard TO the terms " the settlement that
II had been satisfactory TO his clients and
that among other things the Hall & Lyon
company had agreed 20 discontinue the
use Of the Legal stamp and 10 give the
green trading stamps as long as the
contract should remain I'm force
Mr.. Lyon Of the Hall e. Lyon company
corrohorated this statement and said that
his company would go back 20 the Sperry
g. Hutchinson system of trading stamps
until the expiration of the contract with
that company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

isphere under the Monroe Doctrine We
have always claimed a right 10 be heard.
and in those new auestlnns arising In the
far Orient in respect 20 which, by reason
of our ownership Of the Philippines and
our immense and growing trade with
China and Japan, we may properly claim
a hearing
Nearly al our doors in the Caribbean
Sea, I'm the control Of which we necessar-
ily have an anxious interest. is one gov
ernment weakened by revolution and in
surrecuon.. totterinR TO n fall
Burdened by debt. whose face value IL
far beyond the means OF the country 10
pay, II has turned 10 the United States for
assistance I'm settlement with its creditors.
Come difference % opinion appears as
10 the extent ~ the Monroe Doctrine. The
president INSISTS mat " the United states
is 20 become responsible TO Europe for the
good conduct OF the governments OF Cen
tral and South America. then IL must be
heard bv those governments when it de-
mands that they put their houses In order
ana 80 avoid the just complaints OF Eu.
ropean powers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25

John r. Malloy was chosen temporary
secretary and William F. Gass, sergeant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
BROWN UNION
Annual Election Of 0ffcss Paul Mattss0n,
'06, Chosen President.

The annual meeting Of Brown Union
was held in Rockefeller hall last even
ing President Schwnn in the chair
The election Of officers was announced
as follows: President. Paul Matteson, 'oj,
vice president. Raymond Frank Tiff, ca.
house committee Guy Colhurn. ~; T.
W. Prestwick, 'oe; r. s Austin 20, and
n. k. sturdy 0s. membership cenmit-
tee. n r. Pattee. 06; " w Clark. o.
and ~ s Marston. os trophies commit
tee. O. f. l<rause. 06. NJ. II. s. Aneck.
'07. and W G. Biting. 'S. library COM
mittee. w. A. Read. o.. and r. Brown. 0G
The reports ot tho house. membership
library and trophies committee and OF
the Union secretary and treasurer were
read and found satisfactory. after which
the meeting adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
JUNIOR CELEBRATION REVIVED
BY CLASS OF 1906 YESTERDAY

The annual celebration Of the Junior
classes az Brown university has been re.
vived by the recent wearers Of that
honor after Two or three years lapsing Of
the same
In former time this celebration was
looked forward 90 as one ~ tho hest Yea b
tures ~ the year 81 Brown but since
the class of 1902 there have been none of
these aftairs held This year the Junior
class. however. decided 10 revive the
custom again and committee was ap-
pointed 20 take charge ~ tho afrair and
10 arrange FOR "a complete celehra ton.
The affair yesterday began az N O'Clock
In the form ~ "a picnic and outing AZ
Fields Point About 100 of tho members
of the class embarked on tho steamer
Corsair for Fields Point Tor the CHM
bake and "a few speeches. then continued
the trip 30 Rocky Point Tor q baseball
game. That having been done the excur-
sion continued 10 Newport for SAT-
down me bay and returned about mid
night
The committee hafihE In charge the
affsir consisted ~ " r. Hobson = Fer
guson. J. r Fuller. H. L Pattee and
+. u. Mcintyre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-25
LOCAL
KNIGHTS
PARADED

In Boston yesterday the Rhode Islands
knights Templar were a credit to their
state and were among the chief features
OF the big parade In celebration Of the
centennial OF the Grand Commandery of
knights Templar OF Massachusetts and
Rhode Island
The members OF ST. Johns and Calvary
communicates assembled at the Masonic
Temple here at about 7:5 O'Clock yester-
day morning The line was formed and
the Knights paraded to the Union Sta
ton St Johns Commandery was headed
by the West Point Military band. one OF
the crack government musical organza
tions. while Calvary Commandery had
Church's Second Regiment band OF East
Greenwich.
Three hundred sir knights marched un-
der st. Johns banner.
Eminent SIR Joseph r. Buringame COM
manding Eminent Sir Frank T. Pearce.
chief Of stan AMI Calvary Commandery
turned out $50 strong. in command ~ Em-
inent sir John = Thompson. Washington
Commandery OF Newport Commander
Eminent Sir John Haire. with 60 men,
had the fourth place in the nrst division.
~. Eminent sir William w Curtis Com
mander. rs men. headed. the second divt-
sion. and Calvary Commandery followed
In nth place IN that division Woonsocket
Commendery Eminent Sir Frank VI
Mills commander. had So men In line and
swung into the parade fourth In the third
division Narragansett Commandery OF
Westerly. sir Thomas Mckenzie turned
out with N men and marched seventh in
the third division
The long march apparently did not
bother the Rhode island knights very
much. o. they marched with nearly as
sprightly step at the break M OF the line
as at tho beginning ST Johns Command
cry was fortunate I'm the selection of y
band The West Point Military Band of
10 pieces. trained I'm the snap and preci-
sion OF tho United states army movement.
fairly drew the feet along I'm springy step
Playing almost continuously. apparently
,reless and with a repertoire of the most
invigoratng OF marches. this crack or
ganlzation In its natty blue uniform
punched together IN n compact aggregn-
ton that increased IN volume ~ sound,
swinging along the streets az a slightly
more rapid gait than usual with bands
and kept ST Johns Comandery will
hraccd at all times