davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.

wANTED-Two boys. without wheels. 4ol
10 whitecoat house.
W. G.. BENGEI. Mt Rainier. District line.
wANTED-JOO school boys. am. Saturday.
ROOM 227, corcoran building Ii
WANTED-An experienced middls-aged white
man for lunch counter; must be single and
sober. sl2s 18th at. NV II
WANTED-Young man 10 demonstrate exer-
ciser IN this city and travel; good salary
Gail AS 4th s. M
WANTED-CoIored man on dairy farm. near
city. must be a good mixer Address ll2S
St NV. des-Zt-
wANTED-LocaI agent: good line for right
party. Address THE CENTkAL FUEL
ECONOMY COMPANY. Cleveland. ONO.
des-7t
WANTED good barber FOR Saturday. 81 %
guarantee. z04 9TH 81 sc.
WANTED-Good. sober. experienced counter
man: steady employment 70 rlght man, no
others need apply. RADY'S CAFE. eS Penn
s,,l,-anfa ave des-2t
wANTED-Barber for Saturday; $3.50 guar
antee: union. 7th and z sw II
WANTED-Good barber for Saturday. go
guaranteed. ZoJ ~ NV. II
yvANTED-First class union barber: none
other need apply YOUNG, 1903 + 81. NV. II
WANTED-Painters. corner OF Columbia road
and nth 81 NV. deo-St
WANTED-White barber for Saturday: 50
guarantee 1874 9th 81. NV II
VANTED-Young men for general Office
work: one writing shorthand preferred Ap-
ply ~ 18th st- NV. deo-St
WANTED-A good barber for Saturday. 50
guaranteed. TAYLORs 2lZ 9th 81. NV. II
WANTED-Spectal boys with wheels to de-
liver packages. salary 20 start. 81 "A Week
Apt,ly Immediately 20 = KANN. SONS q
CO. de8-4t
WANTED-Ambitious boys from IA TO is
years Of age will fnd good openings in the
lsctors. bundle wrappers Apply Immediately
20 8 RANN. SONS & co des-it
WANTED-A first class barber for Saturday;
guarantee $3.50. 300 Pennsylvania ave. II
WANTED-Good barber for Saturday. 81
guarantee. also steady Job. 2d and + SITS. NV
II
yVANTED-A co.orcd porter with some
knowledge Of pressing; reference required
$40 81. nv II
wANTED-Grocery clerk and meat cutter
!. W. BECK. 200 y st. Sc. oee-ot
WANTED-Ffrst class barber. 50 for Satur-
day. cOLELI.As. 4S7 X 81. NV. IL
WANTED-A butler (white). good references
/ required. spec king English or German Ap
ply l725 Connecticut ave. n-2 a. m or g.
| y. m ueS-et
wANTED-Fifty iaborers Apply MIR. STE
| VEINS Rudolph s. Blome Co. Filtration
Plant ll
WANTED-At once hrst class white barber
| Apply w p. EDWARDS. 1so3 18th st NV
des-3t
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

FOR SALE-Stock Of shoes and fixtures at a
very low price. HENRY s ADLER. 40 IN
st NV de7-5t
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
TWO or three unfurnixhed rooms: light
housekeeping heat, gas. bath. 5Zi 5th ST ne
TWO unfurnished rooms: closets. water: rea-
sona6le s3l New York ave NV u
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms and
bath: with or without heat. I15 Hickman
IT. Sc. Il
ROOM and kitchen. 81. 500 ST NV. after
{ o'clock. des-9t
ENTIRE second floor. three rooms and bath:
heat and gas. III New jersey ave. NV. II
FOR RENT-Rooms. first or second noor
housekeeping. 59 z st ne 1t
FOUR LARGE ROOMS. communicating:
gas ana bath: cheap. lols st. ne. des-3t
THREE unfurnished Arst-foc- rooms: fuel
and gas; s15. 12s ID st ne. des-st
THREE FINE FRONT rooms adjoining: for
light housekeeping; running. water: desira-
bic. 7O3 81 at NV des-3t
TWO LARGE ROOMS. entire floor: bath:
central: private family; IS month. 4gs New
York ave. NV deI-1
THREE LARGE ROOMS. first floor SIS. 42a
ID 81 NV. de.-st
FOR RENT-Unfurnished second floor. 80
II st ne. three rooms and bath; heat snd
saS. 2e.-2-
FOR RENT-U nfurnIshed. large front room
on second floor 1ol5 sth ~. NV. DEBIT
TWO ROOMS. second noor: light housekeep-
ing: heat gas. and bath: N2 z2s Massaehu-
setts ave. del-st
7ss 12rH ST S;W--TnTee unfurnisned. com
municsting rooms. third noor front deI-9t
THREE large second story rooms for light
housekeeping; bath on same floor. lll0 6th
st. NV. de6-4t
ONE LARGE and one small room FOR light
housekeeping; reasonable i7ls New Jersey
TWO UNFURSIsHED ROOMS for light
housekeeping: heat gas. and bath 1852 sth
St NV. de5-5t
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms; rea-
sonabIe. 81 Myrtle st des-3t
FOR RENT-Two rooms and private bath;
ASTORIA, Sd and G sts- NV. nol9-6
FOR RENT-FURNISHED AND UN-
FURNISHED ROOMS.
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR three large
rooms. suitable fof light housekeeping; one
/ large parlor. suitable for studio dentist or
doctor 23l Massachusetts, ave ne. 1t
/ 1zza l. ST. NW-Four rooms and bath: fur
/ nished or unfurnished: viii sell furnishings
! APARTMENT Is, Csywood- II
SECOND FLOOR FLAT. two rooms: heat
| gas. and bath; furnished or unfurnished; FOR
| light housekeeping. 500 % st NV II
! FOUR CNFURNIsHED or furnished rooms
for rent 724 uth ~. NV. de7-st
| FURNISHED or unfurnished, front rooms fo-
light housekeeping. all modern Improvements;
private family $500 L NV. de7-3t
NICELY furnished or unfurnlshed rooms
bright and cheerful: reasonable. 101s sth St
NV. def-3t
J CHEAP-Three rooms for housekeeping
! partly furnished; double parlOr- 212S 1fth st
NV de6-3t
r,Cr1 % t-N-s- ---,-o yo,7-r. rrY-nfzhed or mn
| furnished $50 Il St nv. des-3t
I s1s SD ST NW.-Beautiful communicating
/ rooms; light housekeeping; hot water an'
! good heat. deS-St
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

GROCERY STORE. money maker; rzrs
chance. $500 W II. YOUNG 100 9th -.
NV. des-St
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTED-suit of mems clothes and over
coat. size IS 73s 9th st. NV. des-St
vvANTED-To buy FOR cash. second hand
iron gate and about 100 feet Of iron fence.
suitable for house or stable yard; also Is
foot flag pole Address BOX S2s. Times Of
ice. deS-@t
yyaNTFTD-stcam table: suitable for restar-
rant for or 10 dishes. HOY'S HOTEL, 9th
and Louisiana ave. des-3t
WANTFD-S KEBESKY, 1906 7th 81. NV.
viii pay the highest cash price for ladies'.
gents. and children's caAt-on clothing end
shoes and hats Address postal and I viii
call Phone \. S26o. deI-50t
wANTED-6szxSl1 Reflex or Grnfiex camera.
with without lens IN good order Inquire
Times Building. ROOM 20. de7-4t
WAINTED-ro buy "a feet Of regulation
fence, iron or wood Address g NJ. BRYAN,
HOy's Hotel. corner 9th St and Louisiana
ave. NV. det-G
WANTED-To rent. cash register during
holidays HUDSON VARIETY STORE. 4l6
7th 81. NV deI-St
If you would all of pleasure know
In baby pictures that there is.
Go patrOnize the Studio
Where baby pictures il a biz.
BOYCTc'S S NURSERY STUDIO. 1875 + st. NV.
deI-5t
WANTED-To buy all pawn tickets FOR dia-
monds Call after 4:30. 1lS Pennsylvania ave.
NV de6-3ot
WANTED-T'o buy several National cash reg
listers: terms cash Address BOX 5O!, Times
office del-St
WANTED - OLD GOLD AND SILVER
diamonds. eorals. canoes. jewelry. silverware;
dentists gold and platinum bought for cash
| G. r KARR. Jeweier. 6l5 18th St. below ..
oc2-90t
wANTED-Pawu tickets for diamonds. rubIes
/ emeralds. pearls. sapphires; cash paid fOr old
! gold, silver dentist gold and platinum.
LOUIS ABRAHAMS. 433 9th s. nv Main
/ 1873. ocZ6-6mos
! LADIES IAND GENTLEMEN: Don't put
/ aside your old clothing shoes anG hats be
/ fore seeing me, as / pay highest cash prices
J for them. Drop postal VIII call. II. GE-
! WIRZ. 1908 Ith 81. NV. de4-l5t
! WANTED-Highest- cash prices paid for worn
! garments ladies' or gentlcIHeus. Also shoes
/ and hats. Address postal and ! viii call any
/ hour. 3. TARSHES. 1905 1th -. NV Phone
! North 4S9.
| SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. car
| pets stoves bric-a -brac. and al kinds OF
| household goods. BAUM'S FURNITURE
| SHOP 9Th and Y sts. nw. Phone North 1913
| no25-30t
! WANTED - Highest cash prices paid fol
! cast-aff clothes, ladies'. gentlemen's ano
| children's; address postal, will CAL any time
! II. BURNSTEIN. 1914 7th st. NV noll-3o
| wANTED-At once. 800 second hand ice boxes
and refrigerators; fair prices paid. 429 9tf
! ST. nolE-SOt
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

FOUR LARGE ROOMS. communicating
gas and bath: cheap. lols st. des-3t
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

FOR SALE-Grocery provision: excellent
stand; rent, SIS only. IS 81, NV des-3S
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

WANTED-Lady partner to invest in paying
de6-3t
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
ANACoSTIA.

uRrs PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
IeFe ST
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

wANTED-To buy drug store; state price.
location amount business. and terms Ad-
dress BOX 27S. Times Office deS-St
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

WANTED-A woman for general housework
go hoIae nights 6lS . -. my. II
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

FOR Observation-Disclosures. second floor. 5ls
II st. ne. three rooms and bath; heat and
gas de7-3t
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

WILL. WOMAN who picked up small black
bag at wOolworths Decent store Thursday
noon return same to that store. with con
tents receive reward. and save trouble?
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

FIRST CLASS HOTEL with bar: finest bust
ness street in Washington: always crowded.
VIII sell for half cash will trade for Dis
trict OF Columbia real estate OF for first class
farm and pay difference IN cash DCGAh,
e1z louisiana ave das-zf
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS.

FOR SALE-Remington, Manhattan type
writer's. SIS: Yost, SIS; good order. REID.
Gl3 7th ST ne deS5t
No. REMINGTON. in good condition, only
$40. WELLINGTON AGENCY. 5os nth ST
NV deS-2t
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Elevator conductor at the Colum-
bia Apartments: hours 70 u p. m; must
have reference. JAMES a. CAHILL. 1905 It
st NV II
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

COFFEE AND TEA STORE: exceIIsnt Ioca-
tom cheap rent: price. 500. NEW YORK
BUSINESS BROKERS'. s1f F 81. Ges-st
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

72s 12TH ST HiW.-ThTee unfuruished. CO
municating rooms. third floor front de5
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

THREE large second story rooms for ligh
st NV de6-st
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

$40 TO SO VIII start you in a business which
you can make s. TO s. day. Call ROOM
30T 9Th 81. NV des-st
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

GENERAL MERCHANDISE store: close -
Washington; doing $4,000 per year business
DUGAN. 6f7 Louisiana ave. des-st
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

CIGAR STORE; location unsurpassed: busi-
ness all one would wish for. price correct
TAYLOR. 1923 G. des-st
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

GROCERY STORE. Pennsylvania ave. To-
cation. with living rooms; price 900 NEW
YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. s1 81.
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

CORNER GROCER. dwelling attached: veui1
be cheap az 800; this week $50. TAYLOR.
13a3 @ dee- n
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
FOR RENT-FURNISHED AND UN-
FURNISHED ROOMS.

ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. three iarg
rooms, suitable fof light housekeeping: on
large parlor. suitable for studio. dentist O
doctor 23l Massachusetts, ave ne. IT
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. with or
without board. 90 r NV II
FOR RENT-Pleasant front room In apart
ment near Capitol; steam heat: tiled bath.
2l The Roland. 2d st. and Maryland ave ne.
deS-2f
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

lTED- Salesgirls at J +. SBEETz' s.
ectionery, 10 l2th ST. NY. IL
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

ONE LARGE and one small room for iigh;
housekeeping: reasonable. 1713 New Jersey
deb-3t
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
TABLE BOARD,

coon MEALS sent out; terms moderate
Address MRS. BAKER. 40 Ridge St NV il
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

BROOKLAND, D. G.
.RrHrrR H F. LUERssEN. Drug Store.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
r. I. cARNE & CO. 7OS King St
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. Isx14: southern
exposure. with nice bath: eleven squares from
Capitol: rent low. Address BOX Ill Times
Office. IT
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

WANTED-C Competent woman for genera
houseworN: stay nights. would take husband
ana wife 1913 II st. NV. deS-1t
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

BILLIARD AND POOL parior. CIGARS, etc.
in connection: this business Is second to none
in Washington: clears SO daily: VIII sacrifice
for s.. 600 TAYLOR. I32S deS-sS
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

FOR RENT nfurnished. large front room
on second floor 10l5 sth ~. DELFT
TWO ROOMS. second floor: light housekeep-
Ing: heat gas and bath SI2 z2s Massachu-
setts ave. NV. del-3t
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
FOR RENT-TYPEwRITERS.

RENT a Wellington typewriter. only $3.50 a
month. four months rental applies on pur-
chase. standard keyboard. visible writer OF
FICB, 509 nth st. NV. deS-6t
STANDARD TYPEwRITERS. from 81 month
uD Address BOX 3l6. this Office. des-St
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

WANTED-ExperIenced man driver for
grocery delivery wagon. J. II. HUNTER,
and I SITS 1t
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

DINING ROOM: positively best deal IN city
for price. TAYLOR, 1928 G. des-3t
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
ROOMS AND BOARD.

DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS for rent
with without board. 1902 Sth ST W
deS-Sr
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

1223 l. ST NW--Four rooms and bath fur
nished unfurnished. viii sell furnishings
APARTMENT Is, Csywood. II
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

WANTFIl-A reliable white woman for cook
ing ard general hoUsewOrk: family Of two.
FLAT = IL 18th 81. s.. II
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

WANTED-GiIi for general houseworS; must
be coed rlain cook in family Of three; no
Washing or ironing. Apply All 9Th st. NV
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

LADY having large house would like to
rent three rooms, beautifully furnished
southern and western exposure: Congressional
neighborhood: $40, SIS. and $50. 1895 X ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-12-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By middIe-azed white man, posi-
tlon az hotel carpenter. Address BOX Sl2.
Times Cfiice deS-3t
The Washington times., 1905-12-08

WANTED-A respectable white girl or
woman who wants good home for the Win
Ter in a small family n small wages. Adj
dress with references. BOX slS. Times Of
1ce II
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23
DEATH OF JAY COOKE
Well-Known Financier Suddenly
Passes Away in Phila-
delphia Suburb.

Philadelphia, Feb. 17.--Jay Cooke,
whose fame as financier is world
wide. died Thursday night at the home
of his son-in-law, Charles d. Barney,
at Ogontz, a suburb of this city. Mr..
Cooke was SO years of age.
Mr.. Cooke was known the world over
as the famous fnancier who, through
his financial failure in 1873, pulled the
United States down with him and caused
the great panic of that year. Mr.. Cooke
founded the firm Of Jay Cooke & Co. be-
fore the civil war and it raised the money
necessary to carry on the operations of
the government in the rebellion. In one
year, during which it was the sole finan-
cial agent of the government, the house
of Jay Cooke & Co. transacted BUSH
ness of So 00.000,O00. This was in the
year in which the great 7-30 government
loans were floated. Within less than
five months of that year Jay Cooke &
Co. paid to the United States government
$S30.0O0,000 in gold.
After the war his firm became the
agents ofsthe Northern. Pacific railroad,
but misfortunes overlook it in 1873, and
its suspension caused the panic of that
year. In the crash the firm failed for
100000. When Mr.. Cooke closed the
doors of his banking house he was prac-
tically stripped of every dollar that he
had gained in 80 years Of an extraordi-
nary career. To use his own words:
Il lost $5,000,000 in one day." He went
into a small Office and started life anew
as q broker! Before 1900 all his firm s
debts had been paid and Mr.. Cooke was
again a millionaire.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23
NOBLE WOMAN tHoNoRED.
Statue Of the Late Frances e. Willard
Placed in statuary
l.ffYf: Hall. :t.

Washington, Feb. Inappropriate
exercises were held in the senate in &C.
ceptance Of the statue of Frances e..
Willard, the distinguished temperance
advocate, which has been placed in
Statuary hall in the national capitol
by the state of Illinois. Notwith-
standing there are about 40 pedestals
in the hall, the statue of Miss Willard
is the first of a woman to. find, a place
there. and the members of her sex
showed their appreciation of the COM
pliment by turning out in large num-
bers to listen to the eulogistic adj
dresses made in connection with the
ceremony. Addresses eulogistic of Miss
Willard were made by Senators Gull
lom, Beveridge, Dolliver and Hopkins.
On motion of Senator Cullom the
statue was accepted-''the statue OF
one of the most eminent women Of the
United States"-as the resolution ex-
pressed it. At the close of the cere-
mony at 1882 p. m. the senate as a
further mark Of respect to Miss Will
lard s-memory adjourned.
Similar exercises were held in the
house. The proceedings were opened
by the reading of a letter from Gov.
Deneen of Illinois, presenting the
statue to the United States. Mr.. Foss
(Ill) offered resolution Of accept
ance. Pending its adoption speeches
extolling the life and deeds of Miss
Willard were delivered by Messrs. Foss
Graft and Rainey, of Illinois, and Lift.
tlefeld. of Maine.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23
GIVEN .To-.THE. SENATE.
President Roosevelt Transmits the
Protocol With San Do
lningo. Vi ~

Washington, Feb. 16.-The protocol
or treaty between the United States and
San Domingo drawn up by Mr.. Dawson,
the American minister, and Mr..
Sanchez, the foreign minister for Pres
ident Morales government, reached
Washington Wednesday. Briefly stated.
it provides that the United States shall
collect the customs revenues of San
Domingo and turn over to President
Morales government q specified per.
centage necessary to meet the expense
Of administration, and disburse the re-.
mainder among foreign claimants. The
.United States undertakes to respect the
integrity Of San Domingo and the pro-
!tocol or treaty must be approved by the
United States senate and the Dominican
congress. . ~ r 81
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23
NO MERCY SHOWN.
Police Kill Strike Leaders in 1ohile6,
Russia-Women Among
tht yletims. e. s, b.

M Ng ~ N E S5
st. Petersburg, VI Hidtls 3ine9 Elb
1S.-Another ssslaughtef s6(s the dnxo
cents" furnishing the world with an
other Kishineff, has been perpetrated
by the Russian police. This time the
outrage occurred in Mohileff, in the
government Of Minsk. Among the vic.
Tins, mostly Jews, were several young
women. who were brutally attacked
while the men were kicked, stabbed
and beaten until some fell dead and
others sank to the ground, cripples fol
life. The massacre took place on
Wednesday.
1t appears that large number of ar.
rests were made in connection with
some minor strikes which have recent.
~ occurred in Mohileff. Wednesday
and as many of the strikers themselves
as could be gathered in without excit-
ing too much notice.
To this end, the Jewish settlements,
where most of the workers live, were
invaded, and a number of men and
women dragged to the police station.
There was no evidence that these per-
sons were instrumental in, calling the
strike -'e
The prisoners were taken before the
lieutenant of police, who, looking over
the list of names, and noting that most
OF them were Jews, turned the strik-
ers over to the policemen.
Immediately the officials pounced
upon the unarmed workers and thrash
ed them until they groveled on the
floor. Then they kicked them down
the stairs, where a second party Of pc.
licemen took up the task where theii
comrades had left. it, and rained blows
upon the backs of their victims with
the fiat of their swords. #
BY this time most of the worlzmen
were almost unconscious, but the tor
ture had not yet been completed. They
were pushed into the courtyard, where
a party of soldiers who were guarding
the, prison annex fell upon them,
gouged their eyes out, broke their
limbs with blows from their rifle bar
rels and then kicked the injured all
over the yard. ..sa.: -
Several of the. men died in the yard.
Others were kept there, MANNED and
bleeding, until the superior officers re-
allied that their removal had become
an urgent necessity. They were trans
ferred to the prison hospital.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23
Natures superduities.

According to a recent report DR..
Alice Neville Vowe johnson, q Lon
don medical supervisor. has removed
from the Threats of the 100 schoolgirls
in her care every trace Of tonsils. The
Chicago health department bulletin
scommends this action and joins In the
declaration Of war on the; tonsil. Ton
ssils. in the departments view, serve
practically as hotel for microbes, in
which they are carefully propagated
until ready to make war upon the
system. !" Quinsy sore throat" is due
Ito such germs, and from this nursery
there are sent forth the microbes
which cause diphtheria, pneumonia,
tuberculosis, gangrene of the lungs;
inflammation of the heart membranes
sand other fatal maladies. "If this dis
ssusting category be not enough to Sc
cure the deep damnation and the TAX
ing Oft Of every tonsil in every young
throat, it may be added that it is the
.commonest cause OF mouth breathing
and mental dizziness among children, -
the city's physicians assert. Tonsil-
LESS and appendix-less, the child of to-
sday is thought to stand a much bet:
ater chance than formerly of escaping
the myriad ills which beset youth.
Meantime the tonsil and the appendix
may be imagined as holding an indig-
nation meeting, at which the question
9is asked: If was SO soon to be done
flor. what on earth was begun for?"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23
The Forest Congress.

"Never Lefore in this country, MOI.
so far as !. know, in any other coun-
try. has . body of men representing
such great and varied interests come
together to discuss, temporarily and
foEesightedly. The policy and the meth ln
ods under which the highest pefma-
nent usefulness Of the forest can be
maintained" So said Secretary VIII
son in welcoming the delegates toAthe
American forest congress, which gath
cred recently ID Washington. Score;
tary Wilson's statement emphasized
the scope and Importance Of the con-
gress; it also summarized Il. the .pur-
poses Of the gathering. Were there no
conflicting interests in the country
there would be no forestry problem;
but. naturally, the lumberman's aim
is to harvest all the timber he can
In the shortest time; that Of the mine
owner to cut the props for the roof OF
his mine in the nearest place; OF the
sheep-herder to put the largest pos
sfble flock on the range; the railroad
must have ties; and over against all
Of these interests are the farmers and
manufacturers. who cannot live I'M
less the sources of the water supply
are protected. The really significant
thing about the congress, then, says
Youths Companion, was its effort to
bring all these conflicting interests to-
gether, and decide upon plans which
will eventually be for the interest OF
al What helps one helps every other.
The delegates included senators and
representatives, editors of lumber and
other trade journals, members Of the
geological survey, the National 1rri.
cation association, lumbermen, stock.
rafsers, turpentine farmers, railroad
officers, pulp manufacturers. profes.
sional foresters, Boards of trade, and
many others. both friends 'of3the; forest
and reputed enemies 81 IT. The main
object of the friends of the forest may
be said to be to demonstrate the fact
that greater returns can be secured by
conservative handling than by. promis..
cuous cutting. The old idea of the
forest was that it was a legacy-a
windfall. to be enjoyed in the spend
ing. The new idea is that it is in.
vested capital, the interest of which,
If We handle 1t Alright. will support our.
selves and our children, without the
necessity of touching the principal.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-02-23
Awarded $4,000.

New York, Feb. 18.-Dr. Ashbel p.
Grinnell, for 20 years dean of the med
ical department of the University Of
Vermont, in the second trial of his
action to recover $4,000 damages from
Edward Weston, once commodore Of
the Atlantic Yacht club, for false ar
rest and imprisonment, which termi-
mated Friday in the supreme court, OBJ
tanned verdict for $4,000. Upon the
former trial Dr. Grinnell got a verdict
for $4,000, but this judgment was re-
versed upon technical grounds.