davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
THos. ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ES-
TATE KNOWN AS 3l9 SOUTH CAROLINA
AVENUE SOUTHEAST
BY virtue of certain deed of trust, recorded In
Iiher 24G3. ut folio SAG ct seQ OF the land
records for the District of Columbia at the request
OF the legal holder of the note secured thereby the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auction. in
front OF the premises. on MONDAY. THE TWEEN
TY FIRST DAY OF AUGUST, 1906 AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land and
premises, situate in the city of Washington. Dis
trict Of Columbia, distinguished the east e.
half Of original lot fifteen, in square hundred
and ninety five. recorded In the Office of the
veyor of the District OF Columbia.
Terms Of sale: All cash. deposit Of hun
dred dollars will he required at time of sale Terms
OF sale to be complied with in fifteen days other
wise trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk
and cost Of the defaultng purchaser. All convey
ancing and recording at purchasers cost.
ANDREW WILSON, Trustee.
WILLIAM J. FRIZZELL, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE AUcrIoNEER

Peremptory Sale of Valuable
Building Lot on North Side Of
Mass. Ave. near 9TH st. NV.
BY virtue of authority from the owner in mo
duly vested, the undersigned will on FRIDAY. TIE
EiEVEN DAY Of AUGUST, 1905. at FIVE
O'CLOCK M, sell at public auction. In front of
the premises the following described land and
trict Of Columbia. to- wit: The west 3 feet
inches Of original lot three t3 in square west OF
snare four hundred and eighty four wv. Of 4si,.
fronting I3fa feet on Massachusetts avenue and
running back with that width TO X street, and
containing .23S square feet.
Terms-one third cash, balance in equal install:
ments at and TIVE years, with interest at U
per cent from day OF sale, secured by deed Of
trust property Sold or all cash. Deposit OF
t2nO required at time of sale Conveyancng and
recording at purchasers cost, and terms Of sale
to be complied with within Is days.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE,
aus dads. eSu Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-11
JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER.
Sale of Frame House No. S32 I'D
Street Southwest, Now Under

GOOD Rental.
On THURSDAY. THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF
AUGUST. 1905. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
IN, win sell by public auction. in front Of the
premises. sublot {. In square No. $50. improved
by 3-story frame dwelling.
Terms: One-half cash; balance In one year,
with interest at Sc. secured by deed Of trust
the property Sold all cash, at the option OF the
purchaser. A deposit of 500 at time of sale.
Sale to be complied with in fifteen days. All
ccnyeyancing etc, at purchasers cost
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, Auctioneer.
u8-d&ds. eSu
The Imperial press., 1905-06-17

10000 acres, all actual investment Oi several million dollars, towns, schools, churches, a railroad, and fairly well settled country, peOpled with settlers of the sturdiest sort self-reliant, faithful Americans, asking o"' protection for their investment and the titles to their property that they have earnM by ~~. pliance with law.
 The realization was so much more pleasant than they had expected that it was with manifest pleasure they re- counted the events of the day, and t was not until Indio was reached and the midnight hour had struck that the con versation ceased and the party retired to their beds. It is idle to attempt to enumerate the possible benefits that will flow to our Valley as result of this visit.
 Of one thing we can be assured, there will be no more guess work in the re- reports emanating from government sources regarding this Valley. Our operations, our methods and our results will be carefully studied by the most eminent men in government employ in their respective branches and the facts carefully sought for. There will be no more "knocking" from that quarter. Imperial Valley will be synonym for straightforward sturdiness. which will be respected and taken account of and our nreds. our conditions and our wishes will he studied and considered in the operations which the government must carry forward in solving the problem of utilizing the waters of the Colorado river in creating homes for the landess man on the manless land.
The Imperial press., 1905-06-17
A GREAT DAY FOR IMPERIAL
 VALLEY
Continued from Page I

what Colorado river water has accom- plishrd m rrclanIing lands in the In- perial Valley, pronounced too alkaline for agricultura! use.
 Arriving at the Ulrey ranch Prof. Mead took number of photographs and several samples of the soil, and was rm mphatic in his prais" of the good work done by Mir. Ulrey in demon stating that the opinions of the scien- lists was erroneous. "One pound of fact such aS we see here eXemplificd is worth ton of the finest theory ever constructed" said Prof. Mead. The drive covered about six miles and was very interesting throughout, as several alfalfa fields were passed and Il number of homes with kitchen garden, berry vines, orchards, vineyards, etc, all showing the splendid faith of the settlers and the wonderful fertility of the soil, and the wide range of pro- ductionS to which it is adapted.
 Senator \ewlands, the father of the National Irrigation law, expressed pro- found surprise that the impression should ever have gained circulation that tn, lands in Imperial Valley were not fertile. He said that in all his experience he ha,i never seen as large tract of uniformly good lanI nor land that more readily lends itself to rriga ton than the lmpe ial Valley. "You haven't any alkali lands" sad the Senator. "Why, up in my state of Nevada we are putting in government works to reclaim lands that are SO aIknllne there is crust of it on top of the yr ,utd.' He said he was going to
The Imperial press., 1905-06-17

Smith and Kahn and Senator's New lands and Flint. The train, bearing it's eminent party, departed from Im- perial about 5:45 o'clock for Brawley where they arrived at 6;l5. Several of the party drove out to the Brawley Ex- perimental Company's farm and saw
 the fruit trees, nursery stock, canta- loupes and great variety of plants grow ing there, others stroled about the town visiting, and admiring the beauti- ful and excellently kept grounds of the Brawley Land Company, sitting Oh the pleasant blue grass lawn, examining the wonderful growth of grapes and vines on their arbor, the orange trees, rose bushes, flowers, palms and the great variety and proinsion of plant life there shown.
 After watching the sun disappear be- yond the peaks of the San Jacnt" range the party repaired to the elegant new Bungalow hotel where supper was served. The rest of the evening was spent in conversation, the train leaving at o'clock The distinguished passen- gers gathered together after the train started and the events of the day were closed, and discussed their experiences and impressions with all the enthusiasm of boys who had been to see some won derful sight IT, every one tie d." elop ment made and achievements accom- plished in Inperia Valley was a signiti cant revelation. They had come expect ing to find few small farms and an inmrnse uhrerlain'l tract of desert land and he met by Il famished discour aged lot of settlers with d heart breaking appeal for help; another unsuccessful and impracticable scheme for Uncle sam to take care of.
 Instead of that they found actual reclamation to the amount of more than
The Imperial press., 1905-06-17
WhOOping Cough in Jamaica

Mir. J. Riley Bonnet, chemist of Browns Town, Jamaica, West India Islands, writes: ''l cannot speak too highly of Chambellain's Cough Remedy. It has proved itself to be the best remedy for whooping cough, which is prevalent on this end of the globe. It has never failed to relieve in any case where I have recommended it, and grateful mothers, after using it, are daily thanking me for advising them." This remedy is for sale by all dealers.
The Imperial press., 1905-06-17

institute an enquiry to bring tO public
 notice the reclamation work done in
 this Valley in order that the country
 at large might have the fullest knOwl- edge of the work done, and results
 accomplished from the standpoint of science, in the reclaiming of our arid
 took the drive, and they all went but few of the CalifOrnians who were
 already cognizant of the facts, ex-
 pressed themselves ih pronounced
 terms regarding what they saw. Mir.
 MJndell expressed regret that their
 itinerary did not provide for q three
 days stay in our Valley Speaking to
 Senator Dubois he said. "Ilere is tue
 place we should spend the time, for
 h're we find the things we were sent
 out to investipate". They all expressed
 tlIr olpiniUn that when the time came to 1 gisatc regarding the use of the waters of the C"l"raio river for irriga- tion, that the title l., lln water and the right tu it's llsr Wonld be vested in the landowners who had made beneficial Use of the water in reclaiming and cultivating their lan'ls and that the right to the water would he appurtenant to and insepa arable from the land irrigated. and brneticial lsr would be it's basis,
 measure and limit Asked if there was any llklihomi of title to the water being confirmed to the California Develop ment Company according to the rights claimed by them. To a man, they declared such a proposition to be pre- posterous. "Sucli a thing would be said Srnatr Dubois, "we C uldn't do such thing even if we said Congressman Reeder. Similar and even more fnrchle opinions on this point were expressed by Con- gressmen Jones, Cooper, McLachlan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-05
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1905.

Tie Board of Aldermen acted wise.
ly in accepting thu freeholders pc.
position in which the county agrees TO
build the approach three hundred feet
inla Id. This is really all the law re.
quires' for al approach to n bridge and
the freeholders cannot be expected to
build a street for Perth Amboy. That
the matter has been settled without
resource to the courts is gratifying
and it means that the bridge will be
ready for use before the summer is
very far advanced. Perth Amboy will
welcome this. The Board Of Alder
men will Doubtless begin work on
Sheridan street the first thing this
sp-'ng, the people will lave a chance
10 cross to our neIGhbor over the river
without taking a train or driving to
New Brunswick and the farmers of
the southern end CT MiddlestX and
Monmouth counties can come here
with fresh vegetables, which will be
the greatest blessing to the city.
The aldermen deserve credit for the
manne in which they stool out for
the city g rights in this matter. No
authority could have made a munici-
raIity build Il section Of a coun ty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-05

BRADFORD. Pa. Jan. Mrs. j. c.
Dennison Of Smithport has committed
suicide here by shooting herself through
the head with Il - cllibcr revolver.
Last September the husband of the
dead woman died under circumstances
indicating that he had been poisoned,
and suspicion was directed toward the
wife as being responsible for his death.
Believing that she would soon have 10
answer before Il jury on Il murder
charge. Mrs. Dennison killed herself.
She left several notes. me of Which
practically admitted her guilt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-05
GREAT LEADER DEAD
Theodore Thomas, of World
wide Fame, No More.
LAST APPEARANCE CHRISTMAS EVE
Aged Musical Director Lived to- Es-
tahlish WiS orchestra Ia Magnii-
rent Home III ChicaGo-i'ncu-
mprin Caused Dcnth.


CITIr\GO lam 5-Tbo,dorc Thorn.
,s trn n,tol ~n.rhcstr, leader. is dead
Of monuments, .t his residence here.
Irr was seventy vnor, old
un,tb como I'm tho world famous di-
,,ctn,. almost ,t t,o hour or achieving
ris ,ubition Of vaoi.s tbn establish
mont of tbn Chiro~o orchestra i'm a
n,nniaront no,,,ouont homo, Mfr.
Tbomos livnl +, In,d his orchestra in
lit four concerts in the great new hail
built bv nonnlor suhsrrtntiou. His last
q-pno,rance was ot the once on the
iny before christmas There were
resent ot thn end his wife, his two
sons. Hector, ~. and Herman Thomas
,,th or Now yorL and Charles \. Tav.
his brotbcriu-l,w. The two daughters.
Mrs u y Il Stu,wfs and Mrs q H.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-05
rounn bend nnn rronAn rast.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3CStanding
against IL fence in an attittde OF one
who had fought a duel tg Che death,
the body of j.. c. Maclister, twenty
eight years old. was found last night
on the grounds Of the Red Dragon Ca
noe club. Wissinoming, Of which he
was president. He was also secretary
and treasurer of the United Gas In
Drovemcut company. a bullet hole
through the heart told how death had
.omc with terrible SWiftnesS. The
.oI1sc was frozen stiff and fast to the
ieucc. \ few feet away ON the ground
was MIcliStcr'S own revolver. with one
chamber empty. Suicide is ont of the
question. ana the family believe that
thc young man was shot down while
defending the clubs property from
midnight m%arauderS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-05

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. When Adj
miral Dewey and Secretary of the NH-
w Morton arrive in Hampton Road.
MUuuay to inspect the north Atlantic
Caribbean. coast ana training squad.
ron> they Will find assembled in those
waters the largest gathering of fight.
ing ships thnt has been there since tho
naval rendezvous whom the principaI
navics' of the world were represented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-05

Fushimi Hears 0s Jnpnn'S victory.
HONOLULU, Jan. O. Lieutenant
General Prince Fushimi of Japan, who
arrived on the Pacific Mail Steamship
company's steamer Mongolia late last
night, was advised of the surrender Oh
Port Arthur and congratulations were
extended to him by the japanese ana
other residents of Honolulu. Inc
prince came ashore and was received
with great enthusiasm by the Japa-
nese. who rendered him Il reception be-
fore he sailed for Japan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-05

BOSTON. Jan. J.-IM Il al end col.
lision between two ears in the new
East Boston tunnel one male pasSen
ger was cut with GLASS and several wo
men tainted from the shock. The mo
tormau Of II ear had stopped I.
brush the Frost off his window whe
another car struck the first car VITA
great force. Both electricS were dam
aged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-05

robbery took place under the light at
the entrance to the Buckingham court
gates at half past I o'clock. and, al.
though several boys. attracted by the
woman's screams, %endeavored to catch
the robber, he shook them off after Il
chase which ended with his catching Il
subway express at One Hundred and
Third street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-05

bridge. II has been established that
an approach is q part of a bridge and
that sach approach extends three
hundred feet over the land. The
county has now agreed to build this
approach and the long discussion
seems about TO be closed with honora
OF all sides. This is q matter OF con
graduation to all parties concerned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-05

NHW YORK. Jan. Sent reelin-
against fine iron gates of the apartment
house ia which sl" lives and then
dragged over the SHOW until the chain
attached 800 hey chatolainc bag parted
Mrs Katherine Cannon, II governcSS
fer % wealthy rc5idcnt of the BuckinS
ham court. riverside drive, was held
MP HHd robbed last night of S1I4. Il
sl9r" ih lu" lat" husbands estate, The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-05

PHILADELPHIA. Jam, I-Cl0coiate
coated %strychninc and mtN vonica tab
lets prescribed by Il physician for their
mother caused the death of LAURA and
Joseph Barsuglia. three and six years
old respectively, at their home here last
night. The children were playing ii
the house and during tn" brief absence
Of the mOtl;cr found the tablets in a
closet and ate them
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-05
IN THE SENATE.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-Ipou recon-
venins after the holiday recess the sell
ate plunged directly into the considora-
ton Of the bill for the admission of Two
states to be composed Of Arizona and
New Mexico and Oklahoma and Indian
Territory. \ motion by Mr.. Bevcridgc
to take ND the bill prevailed by Il two
thirds majority.
Mr.. Hepburn, who renewed his effort
to get up the pure food bill, voted with
the Democrats on one roll call, hut
with this exception the Republicans
voted solidiy to proceed with the con
sideratiOn Of The statehood bill and the
Democrats solidly against that course.
A motion by Mr.. Bate 10 reconnniC
was voted down. Mr.. Nelson spoke nc
length i'll advocacy of the bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-05

LANCASTER. Pa, Jan. IA Slav,
whose name is unknown. was murdered
If Colcmanville by II. \. Klensing.
Both men were employed by contract
,rs on the new Pennsylvania railroad
freight line. and during Il quarrel be-
tween them klCnSing drew Il revolver
ana Iot the Slav through the head.
lie died several hours later. Klensing
,-.r1pJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-05

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ). - Herman II.
Knippenberg, said to have been the
oldest postmaster in point of continu-
Gus service in the United States, is
dead at his home in Femme Usage.
Me-, from the effects of Il heavy cold.
lie was for about Iifty-ivc years post
master at Femme Usage. Mr.. Knip-
Penbcrg vas born in Germany in 1921.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-05

If you are out Of wor pas an ad
in tAe Evening News, it will cost ov
nOthjno
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-05

Real estate Rea estatel Rea
the bargains in special column Cd
page 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-05

Those persons who were hoping for
an open winter when the recent thaw
male the snow disappear so lively,
fund their homes crushed tn nothing
yesterday when they found about q
foot of saoT on the level and drift,
in some places three and four feet
deep. A hard crust OF frozen sleet
and rain makes n fine fourta
ton and the sleighing is tXi9lIent.
We hear no more complaints about
the old fashioned winter having dis.
appeared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-05

Commissioned Weirup's snow ploN
did good service yesterday. Walking
would have been very ba Indeed if ii
had not beer put into service.
Your ~neighbors would appreciate il
if you cleared your sidewalk of SNOW ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-05

A neutral newspaper is one which An independent newspaper is one
takes no sides at all. which is free to take whiCheye
side it chooses and does take sides.
THE EVENING NEWS is AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-12-14
SUN RISE

Mrs. w. j. Baker and daugh
ter, Miss Carrie, visited S. P
Guthrie's family in Mexico Friday
and Saturday.
Chas. Harrison and Neal Shahar
sold 66 hogs last week which aver
aged 100 lbs.
MIR. Mabry of Wellsville who re
Gently returned from Montana
where he has lived one year visited
his brother.in'law Gale Douglass,
last week.
There will be no more regular
preaching at Unity till second
Sunday in April.
VIM. Ballew will have a sale and
leave the vicinity soon.
o. P. Baker, of Fulton, visited
w. j. Baker several days last
week. He reports everything do
ing we'll in the Kingdom of Gala.
way.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-12-14
CulVre.

Farmers are almost thru husk.
ing corn.
Mrs. Bedford Langford was the
guest of T. D. Phears and family
Sunday.
d. Caldwell and wife were the
guests of relatives near Middle
town Sunday.
There will be a Christmas tree
at Hall school house.
S. A. Fields is in Oklahoma
looking for Il location.
Fred Touser is running corn
shredder in this ueighborhood. A
good many farmers are shreddipg
their corn. 1t is an excellent way
of taking care of the fodder.
Edward Fields and family were
the guests of his father and moth.
err, here Sunday.
Oscar House is putting up a
new pair Of scales at his place.
Herman Phears who has been
husking corn near Laddonia is
home for the winter.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-12-14
BEAN GREEK.

Robert Randall shows his APP.
probation of high class hogs and
good judgment of individuals in
his selection from the PowelPs
Ford herd 'faultless" pig to
place at head Of his own herd.
S. P. Emmons inspected the
PowelPs Ford herd of Poland Chi
mas Saturday. High class stock
attract high class men. We also
note iu the SwINEHERD that all up
o.date herds have Chief Perfection
2nd blood in them. Meddler 2ud
is a grandson of that grand old
hog. Mr.. Emmons says; These
hogs are as good as ever saw"
and backed by his Judgment in the
purchase of one to place at the
head of his Long Branch herd.
Born, to Clarence Harvey and
wife of st. Louis, Dec. 3, 1905, a
girl. This worthy couple were
both raised in Au drain county.
Chas. Hubert has finished de-
Ilivering $50 bu. Of corn to G. p.
Arnold.
TheO. Barnes will move to l.. @.
Barnes place in the spring. It is
said l.. G. will 60 to California.
Felix Arnall, Manitou, Okla,
writes that he cries for large sales
there this week. Felix is gaining
an enviable reputation as an auc-
tioneer In the West.
w. e. Byars now employees a
stenOgrapher that he may more
| probably attend to ever increasing
correspondence.
w. II. Prussner and VIM. Hes.
terberg are filling the coalhouse al
the German pastory.
Harye Robinson and wife, over
at Shady Dell, are entertaining a
] new SD Aines Sunday,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-12-14

j. w. Broaddus, V. c.; W. H.
Wilmot, w. A; j. Il. Wallace,
E. b. B. S. Mays, Escort; Clark
Beatty, Watchmani S.H. Jerman,
Sentry; J. L. Smith, Clerk Il. j.
Sims, G. F.
j. w. Rains sold 40 stock hogs
to Hatton parties Monday,
s. S. Roberts and family of near
Centralia visited Mr.. and Mrs. S.
FL. Jerman Sunday.
Mary Edith Sims entertained
several of her young friends Mon.
day evening in honor of her 10th
birthday.
Mrs. John Nevius is on the sick
list.
h; d, Simpson shipped his cat.
! tls 10 UHieaR6 Monday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-12-14
MoLINo.

Several farmers thru gathering
corn.
Almer Mundy accompanied his
grandmother and aunt to Texas
last week.
The ladies of Mt. Zion have been
very busy for the last few days
preparing box to send out West
to a missionary. Will start it in a
day.Or two.
Oscar and Edgar Martin made a
flying triptO LaddOnia last SatUr'
day.
Clay Berry aud family attended
the birthday dinner of Mr.. Maddox
at the home of his son, Rude Mad
dox. Mr. Maddox is quite old
Edgar Aarelau and Ed Crooks
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-12-14
.call for ices.

! NNAA AVA ~
have in my hands fees for the
following named parties. Please
call in person or send written Or
der.
g w Adams, s w Brewer, j A
Belts, r. w. Berry, TN Barre,
Geo Baxter, T w Clark, C f Clark,
A T Cook, CE Casper, Walter
Crawford, Lutte Diggs, VIM Dodd,
NJ Eubanks, Roy Ferris, g B
Gray, Jas Hunsill, Wilson Hall,
r. E. Hisey, Frank Huffman, Wal
ter Hale, j w Hill, &c Hendrix,
Mary Holland, l. c Hartley, j s
Inflow, Elmer johnson, j r John
son, Finley Johnson, j T johnson,
Henry johnson, w II KEENAN,, w
L Keith, & d Lyman. Joe Lime.
man, Q w Lewis, L H Linn, A g
Moore, r l. Mundy, Fred Morris,
w W McFarlane, Isaac McCown,
d B Owen, d c Owen, j r Penn,
w K Potts, John Potts, Chas
Powell, S M Rice, A Il Romans,
j I Ricketts,, d NJ Roberts, j N
Sisk, Dave Sullivan, Dan Sulli-
van, Frank Scroggin. w A Sharp,
w E Sims, g r Schneider, l II
Talbot, Q Q Thompson, A NJ Trim.
BILE, l. d Uzzle, q D Vandeyenter,
Chas D Williams, w L West, w
II Wilson, w II White, w A
Wayne, Chas Walker.
w. II. MORRIS, Clerk.