davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-16

In the Senate Monday Senator Bev-
eridge closed the debate on the statehood
bill. giving special attention to the propo-
sition 10 unite Arizona and New Mexico.
lie was preceded by Senator Foraker,
who supported his amendment to elimi-
nate Arizona and New Mexico from the
proposition. The proceedings were inter
rupted for about ten minutes while the
Senate, as a court Of impeachment, re-
ceived the replication of the House man
ayers TO Judge Swayne's answer in the
impeachment case, after which the court
adjourned until Friday. Senator Stone
presented memorial Of the Missouri
Legislature for the enactment of the
Presidents recommendations for enlarg-
ing the powers of the interstate COM
merce commission, and Senator Spooner
one from the Wisconsin Legislature pray
Ing for a re Vision of the tariff laws. A
bill was passed adding to Arkansas n
small strip of land in Fort Smith, now
in Indian Territory. The House began
debating the Townsend Esch bill to reg
ulate railroad freight rates after adopt
ing a rule providing that the bill shall
be discussed in committee of the whole
until 3 o'clock Thursday, when a vote
shall be taken, without amendment. The
rule was adopted, after a spirited de-
bate, by a vote of 1855 to 40, on party
lines, except that Southwick and Eree-
land of New York, Republicans, voted
against the rule, and Gaines of Tennes-
see, Democrat, voted for it. Speeches
for the bill were made by Townsend Of
Michigan and Richardson of Alabama.
The replication of the House managers
| in the Swayne impeachment case was
adopted, and authority given the man.
ayers to file any subsequent pleadings
they shall deem necessary. Unanimous
consent was given to make the Panama
canal zone government bill a continuing
order 70 be called up at any time.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-16
Strikers are Shot Dow,

Twenty-Four Strikers are Shot Down.
According to press dispatches from Kat
towitz, Russian Poland, a collision occurred
between 1900 strikers and the military at
the Russian station of SkarzyskO, in which
twenty-four strikers were killed and forty
wounded The military, it is reported,
fired on strikers at 0strowicz, but the cas-
ualities in that case are not known.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-16
Womau,s Awful Deed.

Placing the butt of shot gun on the
floor, Mrs. Anna Strong of Muncie, Ind,
leaned on the muzzle, pressed the trigger
with yard stick and received the sNi
charge in the stomach. Death was il.
stantaneous. Her two little boys playing
il the yard witnessed the suicide and ran
screaming TO neighbor's house. Her hus-
band, Charles Strong, says i'll health is the
only cause he can assign for the deed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-16
TronhIe in Sauuar.

A cablegram to the war department from
Major General Corbin at Manila reports
an engagement in Samar between Philip
pine scouts and Pulajanes in which Second
Lieut.. Augustin was wounded, one scout
killed and five wounded. An additional
battalion of regular infantry has been sent
IN the island
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-16
Caves Rrother from suicide.

To his sister John Gilliphy, 10 years
old. of Chicago, owes his life. Despond-
eot. the young man bought carbolic acid
and went home to kill himself. Margaret,
the sister, entered the room as he raised
the bottle to his lips and dashed it from
his hand. Gilliphy was arrested.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-16
His Dvspepsia Better.

Butts-I got wire from Sniggs to-
day saying his dyspepsia was much
better.
Cutts-You don't mean to say he
telegraphed the news. What did he
say?
Butts-He said there was strong
rally in the wheat pft.-Cincinnad
| Commercial Tribune.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-16
p,p Saves TWO Little Girls.

TIP, q spaniel owned by DR.. Lewis
Hohler. Ger:nantown avenue and HaineS
street, Philadelphia, Pa, saved two little
girls from being trampled under the hoofs
of a runaway horse. The horse, drawing a
wagon, had dashed up Germantown ave-
nue. for a half nile when the dog saw it
coming. The little girls were in the street
throwing snowballs. A short distance be-
low them the dog leaped at the horses
head. caught the lines IN his teeth and
brought the animal to a staRdstill by drag
ginp on the bit
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-16
@0s@S2sSls sSss&82H
NCONGRESSS ) ! !
&1Sg;5gE5Ss21sSlsN
~~~~~~

The Housa Saturday passed the diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill.
carrying S2,1O7, ,047, which is an increase
for this service of $TS,710 over the cup
rent appropriation. A number of mino;
bills were disposed Of by unanimous con-
sent. The debate while the diplomats
bill was under consideration was very
brief and was devoted to railroad rate
legislation and reciprocity treaties. Mr..
Long occupied most of the time given by
the Senate to the statehood bill with n
speech in support of the bill as it stands.
He gave especial attention to the portion
Of the bill providing for the union OF
Oklahoma and Indian Territory as one
State, and urged the importance OF Civ
ing self-government to the people of that
section. In connection with the agricul-
tural appropriation bill there was con.
siderable debate upon the question OF
forest reserves. The bill was not dis
posed of.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-16
Millionaire Minister to Wed.

Rev. DIR. Richard L. Howell, of Phil
sdelphia, the wealthiest Protestant
Episcopal clergyman in this country,
who astonished New York two months
ago by plunging in real estate to the
extent of S4,150.000. is to marry Miss
Gwendolin, daughter of Thomas ..
Whistler of Baltimore.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-16

In the Senate Thursday Mr.. Lodge
presented petitions from 1.642 Christian
Endeavor societies in all parts of the
country asking that an interna tional con-
gress be called to meet at stated inter
walls to consider subjects of common in
terest. The diplomatic and military
academy appropriation bills were report
ed. The pure food bill WAS made the
unfinished business. The agricultural
appropriation bill was taken up, and the
provision for the punishment of persons
who may use a symbol modelled after
those of the weather bureau for calling
attention to private forecasts was strick-
en- out. The Esch-Townsend rate bill
was passed by the House. 326 to II. af-
ter the Davey bill. the Democratic suhsti-
tu,e. had been defeated, 151 10 1S6. The
statehood bill was received from the Sem
alta and sent to the committee on terri.
tories. A resolution asking the Secre-
tary of War for information regarding
! the army transport service was adopted,
Bills were passed authorizing the con.
struction Of bridge across the ST. 10.
seph river IN Berrien county, Michigan n
and of dam across Rainy river, Min.
neSota.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-16
Youngest Married Kansans.

Alva Russell. II, and Miss Maude
Graham, aged i6, were married at the
home of the bride in Mineral, Kan. The
groom is not the youngest man ever
granted license. but the combined ages
of the two is less than that of any couple
recorded in the State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-16

IN accordance with the rule adopted
Monday, the House Tuesday in commit
tee of the whole convened one hour
earlier than usual, the exclusive business
for the day being debate upon the bills
regulating freight rates. Mr.. Richard
son (Ala.) continued his speech. During
the day brief speeches were made by
Messrs. Rainey Qll), Prince Qll), Hin
shaw (Neb), Wanger pa, Adams Pa.),
Mann Qll), Smith Qowa) and Gaines
Nv. ya.) in support of the Townsend bill.
After listening to a message from the
President recommending board of sur
vey for the Philippine archipelago. the
House adjourned. In the Senate the day
and evening were devoted to the state
hood bill. The statehood bill was passed.
It provides for statehood for Oklahoma
and Indian Territory as one State, and
ka.s- NIori1--->s anntI,as, stst
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-16
AGED Indian Finally Good.

Henry Loco, an Apache Indian, aged 104
years, died at Fort Sill, Guthrie, o. T.,
where ne was a prisoner of war with Chief
Geronimo and other braves. He was a
member of the Apache band which was
defeated finally by Generals Miles and
Tawtnn
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-16
ExpIosion Kills Two.

John Lynch of Chicago and Michael
Nackey of Joliet. were instantly killed on
the drainage channel by the explosion OF
~dead'' blast. Michael lara was seriously
injured. Mackey struck forgotten dyna-
mite blast with pick, causing the explo-
sion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-16
Awful Wreck.

Passenger train No. over the National
Railway of Mexico known as the Mexico
st. Louis Express, collided with freight
train at Carneros, Mexico. Thirty persons
are reported killed and seventeen were
injured.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-16
Thirty Foot Swell.

A message from Beattyville, KY, reports
thirty foot swell coming up the Kentucky
River, sweeping everything before it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-16
Editor Dies of Burns.

Isaac s. Morris. editor Of the Piqua
Call, is dead from burns in Piqua. Ohio.
On arising he stood by an open CRATE
fire, warming before dressing, and as he
turned away his nightrobe caught fire.
He was so years old.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-16
stoo.ooo B. 80. R. R. Shop Fire.

The Baltimore G Ohio Railroad shops at
Lorain, Ohio. were destroyed by fire entail
ing loss of about 100000. Six iocomo-
tiyes in tine erecting shop will be almost
complete wrecks. Three hundred men are
thrown out of employment.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-16
Carnegie Gives $4,000 to University
of Maine.

President Fellows of the University II
Maine, at Orono, announced the gift of $50
600 from Andrew Carnegie for the eJ'se.T
IT a gniveTsiU library.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-16

The Senate on Wednesday, after con-
siderable debate ON the statehood tangle,
passed the following bills: Authorizing
The Secretary Of the Navy TO issue med
ais 70 officers and men In the navy and
marine corps who have distinguished
themselves; appropriating $500 for mark
ing the grave of Major Pierre Charles
l'Enfant, who laid ont the city of Wash
ington. In the House the Senators and
Representatives met in joint session and
canvassed the electoral vote, Theodore
Roosevelt and Charles W. Fairbanks be-
ing declared officially to he elected Presi-
dent and Vice President for four years
beginning March 4. 1905. The vote was
836 for the Republicans and 40 for the
Democrats. For FIVE hours the question
Of freight regulation held full sway, both
Republicans and Democrats claiming the
credit for originating the movement.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-16
LOSSES AND COST m ONE YEAR
Of RUSSO. JAPANESE WAR.

The losses on laEi ans sea and the
financial cost for the first year OF the
Russo-Japanese war are estimated as
follows:
Losses in Men.
Killed. Wounded. Total.
Russians 80. 10000 $4,000 2l5,0oV
Js spanese .... 1000 10000 175.Wo
Naval Losses.
BY Russia-Seven battleships. tbir-
teen cruisers and fourteen gunboats, tor
pedo boats and destroyers. Total "1
ships.
BY Japan--One battleship. three cruis-
ers, three transports and sixteen torpeoo
boats and destroyers. Total, % ships
Financial Cost.
Official figures by Russia. .S4I5,0oO.oOu
Estimates made by Japan. 36o,ooo.VVo
Total cost to both coun-
tries sCOSO.SNNfNN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-16
wAsu,NeToN's INAUGURATION
1t Took Place on the Balcony OF th'
Federal Hall in New York.

II Took Place on the Balcony OF the
Federal Hall In New York.
George Washington took the oath as
the first President of the United States
on April 80, 1889, on the balcony OF
the new Federal Hall. occupying the site
of the present Treasury building, wan
street New York City. Washington
stood in the center of the gallery pe-
tween two pillars, and is described as:
IJpright. tall. majestic, the greatest hg-
ure in all ways that there was to be seen.
He was dressed in full suit OF hne
brown cloth, with white silk stockings
plain silver buckles on his shoes, ana ms !,
hair was powdered and worn in bag.
Roth his suit and the more snowy one
Of Mfr. Adams, were entirely American
fabrics.
The whole partr, after the inaugural
t;on repaired to ST. Paufs chapel. III
Broadway, where prayers were feao .!
DIR. Provost After these services fres
ident Washington vas escorted pacA u
his house i'll Cherry street.
The night in the city was one OF en- en-
| chanting beauty, all the residences oe!is
| brilliantly Illuminated. the air filled witt
nvrotechnic effects and various trans
parencies, representing Washington ami'
allegoriiSss.siasons Of Dayton n 2%Ilf ryS- 3-@s.
ent poL.00O ie iitish the payment or, the
III, ne ehfan cnurch r.0pe. y on Main street
pay the expense of remodei,:s - bIi
s;Skfpr lodge purposes. Stock in the Ma
4 - ff,.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-02-16
PASS RAILROAD RATE BILL

Total cost to both coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

AT THE PRICE THESE HOUSES WILL NOT
4 CONNER House AND TWO on WIDE
AVENUE NoRTHwEST. RENTED FOR kI
TEaRs rs RUN aoo s. 2f REA N NE EET
BoRHOoD, NEAR CAR LINE. WELL BUILT.
ESc ShE Lo osTf e. Northwest, 10
ROOM HOUSE; HOT-wATER HEAT; LAUN-
P PaH kT Wo Easg r Eaao Fn BACK
s3sE SNE WILL TAKE wK A OF
BARNARD MARK.
1.-THE OVAL SIGN" 1412 O.
bath: house IN good condition. rented to good
tenant at $50 per month. Trust Of $4,000 can
sss Il stsF sss 18th n' 2. to" y
FOR sALn-GREAT BARGAIN
IN sas most convenient location northwest. not
Ii splendi rooms ana new new bath
LOT Is lsx9o Fl. TO FINE ALLEY.
5a1lH LIEBERMANN q HAwN. 1903 ct.
FOR sALE-MUsT BE SOLD AT ONCE
Near 14th and Corcoran SITS.
8-story' and basement brick house.
Fine back porch.
Lot 20x10O, to wide alley.
New metal roof building suitable for stable
Do mot buy until ron see this.
splendid chance.
$1,000. ACCOMMODATING TERMS
3ao-tf LIEBERMANN HAWN. 1903 ST.
FOR SALE--INsPECT THIS HOUSE NEEDS TO
BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED; SMALL CASH
PAYMENT, BALANCE MONTHLY. WILL PUR-
CHASE NICE SMALL HOME IN THE NORTH:
EAST, NEAR ELECTRIC CARS, CONVENIENT
TO SCHOOLS. ETC. SHORT DISTANCE FROM
NEW UNION DEPOT; PAPERED AND DECO
LATED THROUGHPUT; TWO STORY BRICK;
RENT. $20.50 PER MONTH. FOR NUMBER
AND PERMIT SEE is LOUIS ID. WINE e.
CO., 1904 ST. NV. ja4-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
III RENT-MOORE & HILL INCL III Hath ST
, Y IS.II Fl,

FOR RENT-M0ORE < 1
UNFUR,
POS 16, 27r, 3b,st yrS2 500
1920 VT av. l6r. 2b. 5000
1905 r l av. 17r. %. l25 90
20l2 Col I'd, l2r. 2b1o0.00
1874 Conn av, 12r. 100. 90
1922 \ Ii ay NV. :. SIS. 90
1928 10th NV. 11r, b.75.oo
1928 n II Gy nw....75. o.
1912 Q NV, l0r, b. 1900
1888 Baltim e. Tor. b. 90
1918 n Ii ay. 12r, 3b. rs. 90
200 II NV, 12r, b.. 1900
1922 to 38 Bait. Tor. b65 O0I
1853 2 NV. l2r. b. so.
2907 14th NV. Tor. b. 80. 90
1888 Ind ay NV. -. so. 90
1Ti2 Q NV, Or, b. go. 90
1929 TO 1889 Mintwood
pl, Tor, b......... 80. 00l
1913 y NV, 10r, 3b. $3.50
234i 18th NV Tor. 2b. 55. so
li2i r | av NV. ID. 2bjO. so
2uSi + NV. llr. b.. 80. 90
62S NJ NV. l6r. b. so. 20
35lS 18th NV. Tor. b. 50. 90.
1916 2lst NV. Or, b.47.50
1921 Harvard. Tor b. AS so.
] i06 Hopkins, Sr. b. as, so
1872 Cal Rv, Tor. b.. As. 50
$3.50 18th NV Tor. b.. 40. 80
1901 Sth NV. sr, b. 40. so
S40l Newark. Tor. b.s0. 80
3U1e 18th NV. Tor. b. 40. 30
1907 VT ay NV Tor. b. 40. 50
ITO 18th NV, Or. b. 40. 50
1923 T DIV. Tor. b.. 40. 30
300 Univ pl, Tor. b..40.J0
bi2 g ne. Tor. 2b. 40. so
1888 18th NV. Tor. b. 40. 90
1903 Vt nv. Tor. b. 40. 80
1852 Euclid. Or. b. 40. 80
2i86 Ontario ay Or. b40. 90
1929 L NV. Or. b. 81 80
340l Holmead av NV,
Sr, b....-........ 35. 30
SsiS 18th NV, Or. b. .35 80
Si07 18th NV. Tor. b. IS. 80
5l3 Roanoke nw.7r. b35. 80
ISIS Oregon. Or. b. al. SO
30 V NV. Or, 80. 90
1892 Riggs nv, ST.. b. 30 so
l27 L NV. Or. b. 80. so
22il + NV. Or. b. 80. SO
5000 Morgan ay.Sr. b.27. 80
Scaggs Manor. Ben
Ming, ID. c.. lar. Is. 90
1913 4th NV. Or. b. % so
s22 Il NV. Or. b. %. so
1909 ii ne, Or. -. .15. 80
l5i Cal st ne, Or. b. Is. 30
TAG 10th (rearl. 4r. q %
APARTMENTS.
The Kensington. Or. h
Furnished loo. 90
The Maury. 18th and
G., Pr. b. 80. 90
1928 { NV. Or. b. 40. 90
1884 L NV. Or, b. 1000
1919 LIST NV. Or, ...35 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
FOR REM
THoS J. FISHER & CO.. INC,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
14l4 ST. NV
TEL-l HOMES NJ. 34S AND NJ $685.


.t0s 18th 24r. 4bs2 500 2420 I4th NV IT. b. IS 90
~ III NV: 49, ab 500 i.oa Chaplin nw,9r bsa 90
l4I7 Mass av I4r. 2b. 1 500 335 r NV, 7r b. 90 so
I'LL Pa st. ifs. 500 1905 10th NV Or b. 2s 90
1874 Conn az 11r. b. 200 zoos 18th NV 6r b25 90
2o17 NV, l2r 2b: 900 Rockville Md. lar. b25. 90
400 Chapin isr 20 9ool22s Fla w.er.b .2s 90
:Sol NV 2or: %. 1861 lac = ne. Il. b. " 20 50
1913 10th NV. lar. %. 100 1872 ne, 7r, b.. 20 so
1872 10Th my, TT. 81 100 is4 ne, II. 80
Jicl i4th nv lsr 2b.I23 s54 LIST me- 6r. b. 20 20
2ol2 Col rd 3r 2b 100 20 33s LIST Or. b.. 20 40
Is Mass ay 20 W 1872 LIST me- Or, b.. 20 40
I2 2 NV l6r b; IS sS94a Shows NV. 5r. 80
ds24 ay. 49,; 2b $500 Lot So 1876. Offer
2eosHlyer my lar b7S e Farm 40 acres. 5000 per
sios Conn az, Tor. go % APARTMENTS.
2e6s Randolph. i0r 5000 The Marion 0r b. 40 90
1913 NV. 12r, b. go 90 The Stoddert, 5r b. 85. 90
100 lot. NV Ion b. 90 1866 Chaplin NV. Or, b34 90
ION NV. 10r b. 80 90 l28 Nd ne, Ar. b. % 90
1923 NV. 7r. B.: 5000 The Regina ST. b.. .-25. 90
2o20 18th NV. 1871. b50 COLI 18th NV ar b. 25 90
4l0e Conn av. .2b 90 00i2o20 18th NV Ar 10 90
1872 Cal NV. Tor b45 5065s Merton ne, Ar bic 30
20l1 Hiliycr pi. Tor b45 O0G5s Morton b. 80
1913 NV. Tor, b. 40 230 Quincy ne, Ar. b. 10 90
2422 14th NV. Or b. 40 0O236h Quincy ne Al, b 90
Iel3 18th NV. Or. b. 80 50234 Quincy Ar b. 90
Iios NV. IT. b. 80 90 21Sh Quincy ne. Al. bi3 90
TIE MAthh. s HE REGINA dhN AND ii %riE
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN
THE PORTLAND.
1924 N. Z. ave NV. 2r.. I'd door q. 90
Sw cor 18th & NV: ;w cor 9Th a ID NV
boom 4s..........i200I I'd and Sd floors 500. 90
1 noom u ..--.....-.S 70 $40 NV. $40 SIS
,d no9m 10 ....: 500 1923 nw......$ s-$ 1a
Sc cor l2th& + ne$I6- $5Ul POS Pa ay sf0S an
I4il NV. 1r. SIS. 90 1908 NV room Sif, M
century oidX. l20S y NV. room 4. $40. 90
ill4-li18 nw,r II. 1900 1921 NV. ... Si0-Sl6
STORES
II NV. per mo. 30 .o02s2o NV. per mo. AS. 90
STABLES.
Rl450 Bacon, 6stalis ~ SO 1912 f4tb3 stalls IA 90
RI401 Mass 8stis 40. UOlIeth 2stisfs 90
i4ll \. stalls. 25.00iR 1914 l8th4 stalls so 90
l6z2 2. stalls. ESQ R 1416 NV. gtals25 90
10th nrkenes ". lsu. II. n0i905 NV rear. 20. 90
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
PROPERTY.
Az the above 10 only part Of the list OF proper.
Ties under Cur charge we will gladly furnish com.
psss bulletins on application being made at this
TH0S. j. FISHER q CO. Inc.
ii4 st. NV. adjoining the New willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17

FOR RENT-1452 ST. NW.-T ROOMS, ANIL,
In perfect condition, 5000 per month. Apply
r. NJ. HETH. Portner Flats. 18th and U SITS.
NV. de20-tf
FOR RENT-252 nth ST Sc; ATTRACTIVE
2story and basement brick dwelling; rooms
and bath; rent $25. so.
ja7-tf JAMES F. SHEA, CAS- La. ave- NV
FOR RENT-S10 9TH ST. SW.: 3-STORY AND
basement brick dwelling: Il rooms and bath
tstable not included) $40. 80.
taT-tf JAMES f. SHEA 643 La ave- NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17

UST, COS l4rH ST. NV.
1927 Elsin av, 1Or. b. 30. so
~ d Morton pl, bet 9th
& 18th, l. Il NJ Or. 20. 30
1856 Cal st ne. 6r. b. 49, 80
APARTMEN
10th & \ ne. nice Ar &
b fats. ami. so
OFFICES.
425 18th NV, 2 upper
floors. suitable for
any purpose. .4.O
l12 Q NV large othce25.OO
Webster bdg. Id fr'nt25. 90
912 + NV. 2r. 2d fl 1900
ja10-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17

1929 Mintwood pl.
1lr, b. 60 90
10 g nw. 1lr, b. 5000
l443 z NV. Or, b. 80. 0U
;143 9Th NV. Or. b.. .35. 90
lIGG Chaplin NV, fats,
Or. aud b. "a. 90
Office rs, 1907 L NV.
Store. 1909 q NV go. 90
Warehouses, 32d & x NV
I'd. Inc. 1907 r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17

FOR rem BY II. L. X
FURNISHED.
1890 18th. i2r. 2b. $500. 90
1742 ore av, Tor, bloc. 90
22S2 q, Or, b. 100. 90
Adjoining Soldiers Home,
large house. stable and
outbldgs, 40 acres. beau
tlfully situated.
UNFURNlSHED.
1Tl4 ., 1lr. b. 60. 90
lIi9 10th. Tor. b. 1870
1i44 Ore av. Tor. b. .43.50
1905 ., Tor. b. 40. SO
1929 L, Or. b. .36. 90
34lS I3th. Or AZ kO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
OSTE0PATHY.

DIR. w. Stanley Jones,
Osteopathfc Specialist an Rheumatism nsryous,
Kidney. nyer stomach and bowel complatnts; RELIEF
positively given. Consultations and examlnatipG
trss. 90S q 1t. NV. ds10-soGo
The Dolores star., 1905-09-08
STATE NEWS.

FoftystwO people, most of them from
Kansas and eastern states on their
way to attend the q. A. II. ehcamp.
nent at Denver, we're Injured by the
wrecking of Santa Fe passenger train
No. d mile from Boone, Cold; just
east of Pueblo, Sunday afternoon.
The wreck was caused by the tender
Of one of the engines jumping the
track, causing the overturning of three
or four passenger ears.
w. ]. Caulfeld, manager OF the
King Mercantile company Of Leadvile;
was killed Sunday. He was coming
out of his store when the delivery
team standifig In front Of the building
fhade an attempt to run away. Cnul-
field siesed the reinsI but was thrown
under the heavy wagon; both wheels
passing otef his body.
William Wicks; c6loted porter ih
a Boulder bafber sfiop was accidentally
shot Sunday afternoon by Louis
Kronthal. They were iii Kronthal's
cigar store when kronthal playfully
pointed 32-caliber pistol, which he
Thought was not loaded, at the darkey:
The ball struck Wicks in the right
breast, and he is lying at the Uni
vefsity hospital In critical condition.
The Dolores star., 1905-09-08

"a great many of the country ner-
chants put up great talk about the
mail order houses in the cities which
are getting their trade away from them,
but with all this outcry they are doing
nothing to prevent it, says the Morton
K (Minn.) Enterprise. You can't pre-.
vent people buying where they can
buy the cheapest simply by use Of In
vective. The only way country mer-
chants can expect to compete with
mnil order houses is by meeting them
|6ss's.seir ground -hy advertising. There
Is absolutely no hope for the village
merchant until he corrects n few of his
time.worn views about advertising.
Advertising Is simply telling what you
have to sell and the price. The argu-
ment That you have been iB business n
long time and the people know does
not suffice. The people care very little
about you personally, but it Is your
goods and the price at which you sell
them.u
The Dolores star., 1905-09-08
Making Home Attractive.

4 certain farmer in the Berkshire
hills Of Massachusetts is known far and
wide in his own aid heighboring
townships as 1.-THE man with lawn"
And this because he has been quick
to appreciate how much of beauty at,
attractive door yard odds to the farm
home He does not dwell in d village;
his place is one Of the isolated farms
typical Of that region. Yet from his
front dooy to the road IL d smooth;
well-kept lawn, broken here and there
by trim flower beds. Everyone who
passes stops to admire it. 1t adds a
hundfedfold to the attractiveness bf
the home, and it costs few spare
hours Of work and the price Of a