davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-10-05
FOR RENT
THOS. J. FISHER & CO., INC,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
14l4 ST NV.
UNFURNISHED

UNFuRNISHED
II Conn av Isr .3bS4 200 93s SHOWS row, 5r. 7.3o
0S 10th NV. 14r. .4b. 600 Lot p. So 1927. 90
II NV, 13r. 3b. Il. 500 Farm IS acres. $500 per
II Pa av W NV st as isoO Lots "a IS. 50 7s .oc
30 Conn NV, IT, b.. 200 APARTMENTS.
Ol kai av 1T 3bl 200 Conn cor NJ, Sr, b. "a. 90
SO 18TH nv. III, 70 ,Iu0 The Alabama. l1th and
~ ~ NV IT % 00o o0o NV. 4. 3. Or and b
. Il as aor rhs ss aaury To-
ia Mass aynw The Marion. Mol Sd, ,b40 90
01 NV. 17r b. 125 The Marion, ,No17 s, Z 10. 90
g 18Th nw M tss a% and Il 4D''
S 5S n avis, 20 .s5-901342 Kenesaw, 6r b.3S.C0
70 fliiyer NV l3r. 31S 1874 Kenesaw. 6r, 3S 90
2 9th NV. 13r. .75 90 The Marion, No12 A. b37 SO
e e av Iar 70. q w The Marion. ar, b.. 81. so
81 Hilyer pl I0r: :bI5 90 The Allenhurst, IIth and
reorsn Isrn nss nw yr Deooo Col I'd 5rb epts $a7
Pr. b. ;e5. .0o The Avon, ilth- and Col
.0ma B. far rs oo sna ad e. ss7 70 apts $3.50
- z NV, l2r, b.. .60.0O,The Elberou, 11th and
80 90 NV. 12r b. GO 00 Col I'd. 5r.b apis. $55. so
Lenox. Chevy Chase, The Marion No 4, A. has. so
lVr, In ,d d. a. =, 90 ~ The Stoddert, No. 2.
sa Col I'd 1orah $500 The The stodderi. 5r, hss.oS
,nox mo st, Chevy Chase: 1870 Kenesaw, 5r. hs5.oo
,Or. d. 80. ,0 1912 Kenesaw, 5r. b35. 90
20 - NV, d2r b. ~ 30l 1874 Kenesaw. 5r. b.35.0
0 NV Tor, ,b50. .0llB sc bet I3th q 18th, Br
! ! II NV. 12r, b.. 5000 &b apts, $25 so & s21 50
2 81 a r ne, sto or boleO Mass av Sc bet 18th and
2l Hillyer pl, Tor .b45 0o 500 so, $3.50 & SGT so
10th NV, Tor. b. As. .O0f622 N ay nv. .sr b 90 90
40 iith NV, Dr. b. ~ 30 2511 Central ,5r b22. so
90 90 NV, Ior h.. 40 50 aJSe Morton ne. Ar bio. so
a oaa ,4th NV W. b. 40 00644 Orleans ne, 4r b. 1880
, uo NV, T o. 30 so $50 Morton ne, 4r, 80
1lncy NV, 6r: b.. 35 90 222h Quincy Ar bl 8. 90
oo o I4th NV 9r b. 30 90 23o3 Quincy ne Ar bi3. 90
- NV; 2r' p % 00Z2412 Quincy ne. Al, b. 90
~. ~oou- - =, orSo.C0l232 Quincy ne, Ar, 90
y IN ne, Ir, D. 20 3o22o Quincy ne, DR.. b. 13. 90
ne Or, b. 15 50 a0s1s Quincy ne. 4r hi :. .09
9 "a ne. sr. 50 2s4 Quincy ne. 4r, bis 90
M eheago 9hiasy me- + 9o
. "a ne. 6r. 10. 80 i45 Chicago ne, ar b. 50
GsifssS S Ta
, TIE MAuRY ASp THE REGiNA. . . u
THE OFFICES FpRTHASD.
aqsy bldg ave 81 8: q sor NV sss9s
i ssd S. q ,a.. NV :ss 81 &
3 g 71h nn .S sssiIIs sss 10 NV Tn 1000
saseResI 5as Resna. sr. 3 3. 90 Room Reem g
18th NV. ...... go, 0ol2a25 N NV. a. 90
.2 18th 40 sna tstb me- % %
"a 18th nw. sooc,
STABLES.
iyer ct nv, ,Sstalls75 ). .D0l005 NV, rear 20. 90
Sla Mass av NV, 1865 0c 10Th nrKenes 2stIs 49, 90
s46 nw.4 stalls IS .0ol R1s15 NJ NV, 3 staiisi275
l2l4 lsth4 stalls 30 00t 10th nrKen'sw 1stI 12 SO
iovt ~ NV 4stals % 00l 1903 Pierce pl. lstl 90
UNSURPASSED MS FACILITIES FOR THE COL.
,GIiON OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
Inc above Is only partial list of the properties
our charge, but we will be glad to furnish CON-
ne bulletins IN application at this office.
THoS. ]. FISHER & CO., Inc
e30-tf
Evening star., 1905-10-05
FOR REET-HoUsEs.
UNFURNIyHED

FOR REST-wASHINGT0S HEIGHTS, 201s CO.
lumbia road--12 and baths; English
basement: fine yard: rent. $100.
oc4-4t MOORE & HILL, Inc., III 18th.
Evening star., 1905-10-05

FOR RENT
STONE & FAIRFAX,
Sn4 Suf- -SpS u sf n "

Il
1892 New York ave. NV
So 600 r.2i0s 10TH 22r. .4hl s2o. 50 AL r av
$50. 1873 NV, i7r 90 s2o. 80 624 Morton ne 6r b
SIS 5oi525 Conn nv 10, Is2o:5o 222s 12th NV Or.
Ss5 1927 Conn av. lsr $50. 80 20 Sc. 7r. b
sSs 1922 ~ t'r - $40. 49,. Das Motnes ST
s75. .174s q NV. l2r, b av, Or, b
s7s. is24 \ ii Nv i2I.s sl5 80 i7es-superior r. av
6I512iS II NV iero sl3. 80 ilzi i1iI,egn. o
SIS 2ll0 NV. 12r 3 APARTMENTS
So ;is5o MintT'eod pi sl0o1 Kensington.e g. b
Se5. 1897 ay NV, 12ri ss5 The Coblenrz br h
sS0- its4 Q, ler s35. 1924 9th nw Or, b
SEQ ioi2 Il N.Y. l2r, s33. 1877 18th NV. 2r
sSo' @ q" ne. IT $a2 so 1924 9th NV, 5r, b
s9o -ZsSs ~ "a av NV ior S32 so 1926 9th NV. Or.
$500 M l5sl Columbia I'd $50 ,222s Decatur, Or. b
ss9ioo. & Sorcoran sr ~ S2s so 1907 LIST 6r
sssiai g 2sss 1 besaarsFs besatar
S42.oo .loZs Y HwiS2I .50.... 1909 lst 6r b
2iss NV ior LIB asis sst nm wv ee
SO % iG9i ,S sis NV srb So. The Eitngham. 4r
si9.M ia59 stanghton s2S. .12f II ne LIST moor
IA isas M nw r mr. s5s I'll !th NV 2r
sa7 al4s N.Y. o. SIS So ioo7 sd ay .sn. Is
1910 l292 r NV. 9r. eisi4.5o. .i425A f ne, 5r, b
s35 SO. .34Ol Holmead Or STOKES *
ssa ss2 90. 90 asT NV l2rs25.5 25 ne, 5r, stores
$50, So. $50 ne, Or, 5 go OFFICES, sso i a"
$50 20. III 9 uw. rr. slso5 .5I2 5th nw. is. a
$50. Petworth, srlSl5.. Cos + NV I'd noof
~ 80. .22U9 18th NV II lie Droit bldg. $40 aud up
S2g 80. 1894 wallaeh 7r b STABTcS
$2I10- ala 18th Sc Sr, SO, Sd e. ne i6 stalls
vi 30. BOG Y NV. ST. btS2o-. R 40 ST. 10 staiis
81 80 ...122 Y ne. Dr. hISi5K2loS lGih nw. .4ssaiis
S2I. 30 l63 NV, Or. b Sl5.. II i60 NV staiis
$3.50. % ii ne, Or, store sis Rear Iiif \
$23 So. 3a6 L my, 7r, b,$i2 80 n 216 NV IA stis
$3.50. i52 Todd NV. 1r b! $40. Rear 1879 q NV A
$50 so lbs 1th NV. Ir. hlSle.. Rear 17oS 18th NV
SO. 30. 126 f me- 7r bi IS s.....R als 18Th Sc
So. 80. 1855 Princeton Or b 81 i; sit :.as i.w
FOR RENT-IeTH STREET JUyr SOUTH OF
Scott Circle Arranged for phys clan; II rooms
and hath hat-water heat; In sod order ald
rent reduced to $50
At MOORE HILL. 7sY fxth
Evening star., 1905-10-05

FOR RENT-IerH STREET list SOUTH OF
Scott cireie-ArraEged for a phys clan; II rooms
and hath, hat-water heat: In ,od order and
rent reduced To $50
cc4 At MOORE & HILL. Inc.. III ixsh-
Evening star., 1905-10-05

J. d. & W. d. SULLIVAN,
707 18th st. NV. Phone 1923.
1923 18th st. NV, 10 rooms and bath; rent. SEQ.
1919 3lst St n.w.. 10 rooms and bath; rent.
$4,000
1902 Brightwood ave-. 3 rooms; rent St2.
40S II st. ne. rooms and large store room;
rent, $45.
10 G ST., 8 rooms and bath; rent SIS.
All New York ave-, 10 rooms and bath and
stable rent, $45.
1125 4th St. 10 rooms and bath; rent, $40. so.
83d and q SITS. NV, st2re and dwelling; rent,
$50.
1916 25th ST.. rooms and BATH rent, IS. so.
240l 1th st. NV, store and dwelling; rent,
$50. 30.
Office rooms. corner Of 18th and G sts.; hot
water heat: jantor service free.
3019 ST. NV. rooms and bath; all modern
improvements; beautiful front yard; rent, $37 So
se30-Tt
Evening star., 1905-10-05

1922 \ Fl av, lar. .b.S5. 90
1924 NHav w.l4r. bI5.O
|129 Md av ne, fur. 81 so
1912 r NV. 11r, b. $500
III 9th NV, 12r. b. 5000
1911 Q, pit Of fur h. 1000
Bachelor apis, 1907 + NV
Warehouses;. 80 & X NV
Office lst floor, 1897 + NV
RID. Ine.. 1907 + st. NV
Evening star., 1905-10-05
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE
Fine home on Harvard St: 10 rooms; steam
neal trust SS,tS at 4iaqo. trade for lot; price.
SPLENDiD BROWN STONE RESIDENCE ON
SOLthBiA ROAD; 10 Rooms; No TRUST:
sS.oOoi trade for smaller house or lots
BEAU TlFUL CORNER On HEIGHTS: o
80 ROOMS: SOUTH FRONT: ONLY So. 500: TRADE
FOR SMALLER house or lots to build upon
II MOORE * HILL tiNCl. III i4fH ST NV
FOR EXCHsNGE-cAPIToI HILL NEAR cor.
6IH AND EAST CAPITOL ST; ROOMS AND
FURNACE: LOT 2ixl2O; SIDE AND REAR 81
LEY, PAVED; $4,000; TRADE FOR SMALL,
HOUSE OR LOT AS PART PAYMENT GET
OUR LIST OF $4,000 TO $40 900 RESIDENCES
IN ALL WASHINGTON FOR EXCHANGE
~ MOORE HILL uNC), III f4TH ST. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE
HANDSOMEST LOT on HEIGHTS
MAGNIFICENT CORNER on
CONNECTICUT AVE. BRIDGE PARK
kAlJDRAMA AND CONNECTICUT AYES
WILL EXCHANGE INTO IN PART
GOOD NORTHWEST DWELLING
ALSO HAVE THE MOST DESIRABLE
18TH STREET. NEAR G. BUSINESS PIECE
FOR EXCHANGE.
o. f-Gt j. b. WiaiER REAL EST, 1901 G ST.
FoK EXCHANGE = BEAUTIFUL SUBURBSy
rome Or. furnsce heat; acres: on electric lire
near Rockville for city suburban house or
lot northwest. Address Box i62, star office.
se2S-Im,4
Evening star., 1905-10-05
FOR RENT-H0UsEs.
FURNISHED on UNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT-BY Il. L. RUST COS 14TEI ST
rr-ra n n.

UsT. COS 14TH ST. NV.
1904 9Th, Or, b.. 49, 80
250S 18th. CIR. b. 25 80
1916 n Cap. Or. .2a.00
800 18th, Or, b. .....--
APARTMENTS.
1919 VT av. Or. b..
Coywood. 1928 L NV. II. b
Coywood. 1928 l. NV, 2r.b
Darlington, Ar & 5r..--
1724 Pa av, Ar. b. 20. 90
TIA 18th ne, 4r. h..15.0
f19 18th ne. 4r. b. ..14-W
STORE.
lilo Conn av. 5000
Evening star., 1905-10-05

FOR RRNT-l34i coRcoRAN ST. 3 STORIES.
SOUTH FRONT; LARGE ROOMS, Many
CLOSETS; A.Mi.; DINING ROOM on FIRST
se29tf.5 III L RUST, COS 14th NV.
Evening star., 1905-10-05

FUR REM
Ne cor 18th & Clifton.
1Gr, ib. fur. $500
li0l Mass av, 3lr. Sb. $50
5i1 18th NV, 35r, Oh. .250
Cor house, Wash lights.
12r and 3b. 200
10th nr q, 1or, b. .151
s22 Conn ay. 16r. .125
lilo I'd Sc, Or. b. fur. 100
TYLER II RUTHBRFO
seg-o2,St"
Evening star., 1905-10-05

FOR RENr-CHARMING NEW BRICK HOME.
Steuhen st., near Brtghfwopd ave- cara: 9 rooms,
modern bath; hot-watey heAt. Only $2z-uo. ss1t1
Evening star., 1905-10-05

FOR SALE-SOsfETHING CHOICE.
Nice wide touse; wide lot; at sacrifice un
account OF owner going west.
4 WEIL-ARRANGED HOUSE.
Parlor, library, dining room, pantry, kitchen On
first foor bed rooms and bath I'd; large
attic; lot 3oxSo only 1850; NORTHWEST;
SELECT LOCATION.
STONE 6 FAIRFAX,
1342 New York ave. and SOL sos + ST.
oc3-3t
Evening star., 1905-10-05

FURNISHED
Conn av, f5r, 2b. $500. 60
1923 VI, Tor, b. -. .123. %
II near 18th. I1r. b. 1900
1887 q. Or, D.. 50 90
UNFINISHED.
1873 T.. 10r. b. .63. 90
1857 18th. 1ir. b. . .6n.60
1853 Z. 11r. b. &C. 90
lT4s Ore av, 10r. b $3.50
1541 Coreoran. .10r, b. ~. 80
2Sil 14tb. Or. b. :. 81 50
1925 T.. 1Ir. ~. 80
1880 18th, 1or. b.. 30. .65
spJp-ff
Evening star., 1905-10-05

1885. so. -. .70s e Cap. sr
/ S35. 40. 4th sc, Sr
1885. The Wyoming, 3r
/ SS5. The Phoenix, Or
1885. The Marlborough, 2r
js32. so. .2226 Decatur pl, ,br
4 sac. 30. The Montgomery a
! sac. so. sos 9TH NV. dwg
1880. .50.3525 Morgan av. Or
$40. -. The Victoria. 4r
1 $50. sol d NV, ofilces
4 $50. .2228 Decatur pl. 5r
iS2S.50. >. .611 3d ne, Or
l$27 .S5. 1920 Kingman pit
1927. so. 2224 Decatur pl, 81
1925 80. .1108 Tth ne, Or
| 500. 40. .635 A Sc, 7r
l$2a.8. -. .63O A Sc, Or
l $25. The Cumberland. 2r
If22 so. The Cumberland, ,2r
| $50. 80. .3048 P, Sr
1920. 5O.766 Harvard nv, ,6r
SxU.- .0lO r NV, once
500. The Cumberland. 2r
$3.50. POI X ne, II
$40. 1921 Pa av NV. I'd a
'I$16.3 236 Oak NV. II
1918. .615 F NV. offices
SIS. so c NV, rear, shop
1918. sol d NV, office
lS12.50. .823 7th Sc. store
$40. so. -. 1921 X sc. 5r
1910. list g. e sw, coal I'd
$40. .610 3 NV, Office
operty for rent send foz
bulletin.
, +.
Evening star., 1905-10-05

FOR RENT
The Wyoming, 3 to g
500. .1732 Conn nv, IL
$S5. :. The Wyoming, s
Ea5.1911 Pa av NV, sfo. DIV
S75. -. 1906 N II ay. Il
k65. ;. The Wyoming. :
S65. The Marlborough, G
$50. POS Del av ne, Is
$50. ......1735 S NV, 10
$50. ). .465 G NV, IL
SW. 80. 1927 Kal av, II
$55. The Cumberland. G
$55. The Marlborough, 8
$65- .206 Del av ne, 13
bo. .85. 1923 Ind av NV. IL
$50. 20. 1929 X NV, IL
s50.65. .911 18th NV. 10
$50. The Wyoming, 4
$50. .1703 De Sales NV 8
$45. 7t. 1929 10th NV, II
S45.75. .1017 K NV, 10
$45. CO.. .1005 9th NV, s
S45. The bennington. 8
$45. 5......Tbr Victoria, 8
$9. fhe Milton, 9
SAP. so. 1912 18th NV, 13
$3.50. 1928 O NV, 8
$3.50. The Brunswick, 4
$40. 1925 14th NV, 4
$40. The Phoenix, 8
S3I so. .432 9th NV, hal
$37 30. . .l251 9th NV, o
$35. 30. =. .143S @ NV, 2
$33. so. .8219 11th NV. s
For complete list Of d
weekly
SWARTZELL. RHEF
se30-tf ,eSu 01
Evening star., 1905-10-05

FOR SALE-THE LOWEST PRICED NEW
HOUSES IN THE SOUTH WEST; brick dwell.
ings on Water st. between n and sts.; rooms
and reception hall; modern bath: two latrobes
with mantels; improved Baltimore range and
china closet in Kitchen; parking front; goed-sized
yards: fuel sheds alley; renting at 500 80 each
TO good tenants; price 81 100 each; similar houses
VI ST. sold for 81. 300 nine being sold by this
Office since May; two sold this week.
se30-tf JAMES +. SHEA, Ga La ave- NV
Evening star., 1905-10-05

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED- 212O Fl ST
NV: IL rooms all modern improvements; large
front and side lawn; house In frst-cass condition;
occupied by owner at present, who leaves the
city first part of next month; never before rented.
price. <45.75 per month.
MARTIN BROTHERS
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Brokers
1925 and 1927 Pa ave NV
ocI-S tu.th 3t
Evening star., 1905-10-05

FOR RENT
5000. se4 iTth, 16r 2bl APARTMENTS.
STD. 1921 *, lar. 2biS55. 18th Col r1. Tr
$50. 1923 K. lar. 2bI s26. 80. .z2ls n. Or.
Si00. 1732 Conn av. l2r bI s25 2511 Central av 6
SEQ. :. .1167 10Th I2r. h s22.5 . .25l5 Central
So. 90. .12O2s t, Dr. bjs1s.50.. 722 18th.
JORDAN BLoOMEk unc). 1914 st. NV.
I'D Su
Evening star., 1905-10-05
ron sALE-HousEs.

FOR SALE-SPEGAL.-Ay INVESTMENT NEaAk
corner 10th and Q; hrfck house; 22x95 to alley.
rent $42. will readily bring $40. Price e4.I9o.
Evening star., 1905-10-05

LADIES BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE TO Or
der their tnflor-made costumes, Will do weIi by
patroniz!ns " bonner and obtain fashionable
costume for $50; fit, style guaranteed
oe3-5ts5 1871 NV
EMBEOIDERY-A LADY WHO CAN DO ALL
kinds of handsome embroidery would like to
take private orders best city reference given
Box 271 Star office. oe3-3t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

must either curtail production or find
outside markets for the surplus. |
do not believe that the south is afflict-
ed with overproduction' in its cotton
industry, but that, under proper
methods of distribution, there is a
market for all that we produce The
interstate transportation problem is
attracting profound notice and l
trust that the more important problem
OF ocean transportation will not long
er be neglected. The carrying trade
of the world is almost in the hands
of foreign nations, who are our bust
ness rivals. By means of subsidized
foreign steamship lines the American
flag has been driven from the high
seas. and shall never attain that COM
mercial eminence to which our pro-
ducts and geographical position EMIT
lie us until American goods are carried
abroad in American ships.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04
UNIFORM PRICE FOR COTTON
Address by John c. Cary, President
of the Lochart Cotton Mills.
Before the South Carolina Cotton
Ginners' Convention at Columbia

Union, S. c., Feb 24-That the in
terest of the manufacturer and the
cotton grower to get higher price
for the feecy staple are one; that the
prevailing idea that the manufacturer
prefers cheap cotton is fallacious; that
the specializing public tends to de-
press prices, and the need of immed-
'ate government 9>:e :: to extend for
eign trade, was clearly set forth IN an
address by President John c. Cary,
of Lockhart Mills, i'll this count1y,
before the Sat. Cotton Grower S
Cot, entior which met in Columbia
thus week.
Captain Cary, who IS alsothe author
the address pcs III to Ir. silent
Roosevelt recently by the Committee
authorized by the Southern Cotton
Growers Association, spoke in pa,t
as follows:
1T is to the interest of producer
and manufactures that cotton should
have as near uniform price the year
round as possible. If you sell the
balance of last years cotton crop at
! prices below the cost of production
and then produce another big crop
this year, you pile agony upon mis-
cry, and will find the new crop facing
a large surplus, not in your hands and
under your control but in the hands
of others, purchased at low prices and
ready to meet in competition your
new crop right in the opening of the
season By holding the surplus anc
reducing the coming crop you vii
still be able to furnish the worlds re.
| quirements for the next year at salts
factory prices 1t is very nearly as
made last year, and also what amount
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

you have sold The farmers and
merchants of the South have nearly
certained what amount of cotton you
onehalf of the immense crop in their
be made without the consent of the
owners The use of fertilizers, the
purchase of mules and the acreage in
cotton will be known to the speculator
long before you know it, and these
will become important factors by the
Ist of May, and will have a beneficial
effect for the owner of cotton if prop
er reductions in all these are made.
Talk and resolutions will avail moth
ing. Action is what you must have.
Receipts from day to day will tell the
story and convince the world that
you are holding or selling your cotton
If you buy less fertilizer, fewer mules
and plant less cotton, you will have less
fertilizer to haul from the railroad
and put in the ground to pay for; you
will have fewer mules to feed and pay
for; you will have less ground to pre-
pare and fewer cotton seed to plant;
less grass to kill in the summer; less
cotton to hoe, and less to pick in the
fall; but you will get more money for
it."
"The New Orleans Convention
struck the keynote of the situation in
asking for a greater outlet for our
manufactured products from cotton
and showed its appreciation of the
fact that it is far better to manufacture
our own cotton at home thereby giving
the cost of the labor necessary for
putting it in finished state to home
labor and retaining the money among
our own people The cheap paupeI
labor of the outside world is creating
the most formidable competition, anC
it is taxing American craftsmanship
inventive genius and capital to main
tain the high standard for American
labor. We are producing far more
food and clothing material than VIZ
need for home consumption, and We
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

The advertising blotter gotten out
by Geo. Heard of the Greenville Ad-
vertising Company for the Cowan Ho-
tel is a catchy piece of advertising
and will no doubt pay the adver-
tisers who are on it good returns
for the price paid.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

We thought the mayor and the
council ordered the dumping of the
I.fuse in front of the city stopped.
We see that some people insist on
making it the happy dumping ground
Stop it
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

The last few days have revived
the trade of the city and the frozen
smiles OF our merchants are thawing
very fast until their faces again wear
the prosperity expression.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

A number of our citizens leave the
city on March 9TH for Enid, Okla
homa to attend the big lot drawing at
Cold Water
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-03-04

Beginning Monday and continuing the entire week special
prfces wifi be made on Shirt Waists. We have widely
assorted stock of these goods for you to select FROM
viii offer them to you at extremely tempting prices You
viii profit by buying what you need In Silk Shirt Waists
and by examing the goods receiving daily
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
Threadbare Arguments.

While the president is assuring the
country that he has not abated :iot Of
his anxiety to see the railroads regu-
lated by law, and while the railroad SEN
ators are beating the tom-tom in an at
tempt to bluff the president into COM
promise, some of the jobbers of st. Paul,
and few Of the livestock shippers of
South st. Paul having declined to appoint
delegates to the coming Bacon conven-
ton, the Pioneer Press is moved to as
sumo that the business men of St. Paul
do not want "any of the schemes of
regulation which have been preached
preferring to bear the ills they have
than fly to others more mysterious and
possibly more dreadful.
Moreover the so-called protest from
st. Paul gives the Pioneer Press such a
sudden access Of courage that it says
what it means about railroad regulation
At least it favors it's readers with a
column of reasons against government
rate-making, which sound as tho they
had been carefully incubated and put
on the market labeled "perishable
rush. - The first is that government
regulation will tend to instability Of
rates. This particular reason should be
put in one Of those high priced refrig
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21

Maxim Gorky, the forceful Russian
author, while working as cooks boy
on Volga boat, once witnessed mas
sacre Of the Jews. In describing how
bloodthirsty the mob appeared, he says
in a recent sketch: .,
"Like demons possessed, with heads
craned high, they roared confusedly,;
the countenances glowed; the teeth
cleaned within the open mouths. Each
person became a part of a mil hty body,
animated by a common, lrreslstlple
force.
}aboyethe Dense, ,fury-merged mass,
there stood beside the chimney a thin,
old Jew. With his fingers he pried out
bricks, and, throwing them down,
screeched with a sharp, mew-hke voice.
His long, gray beard trembled on his
breast and his white trousers We're
stained with red spots. Infatuated
wells were directed at him.
" sShoot him DOWN.
Bring rifes!'
HsKnock him of with brick!'
"tClimb up to him!'
HIn the windows of the house ap-
peared dark figures which smashed the
window frames and threw household eff
fects into the yard. Somebody in the
yard yelled:
"3fhis wayl I've found Jew child,
rem in this tank here!'
"tKill them! ~. &c.
g." Their heads against the wa1li'a:
rstHey, you old Jew, just you crawl
down now. We've found your grand.
children. Come down or Wen kill
your brood!'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
Our State Railroad Laws.

IF rate laws and other regulative
measures are a handicap to railroads,
the lines in Minnesota would all have
been bankrupt long ago. In this linn
tied field the roads are subject to the
most minute state supervision, and if
all our railroad laws were enforced to
the letter the state WOULD be the scene
Of government regulation almost par
entail. 1t is not generally known, but
the railroad laws Of Minnesota are the
most advanced and complete of those
enacted by any state in the union, and
the prosperity Of our railroads is evil
dence that no real harm will come to
common carriers from close regulation
on common sense lines.
A synopsis Of the important state
laws governing railroad rates and serv-
ice to the public will be of general
interest.
The law provides for an, elective
railroad commission Of three members,
with the widest powers, including the
judicial right to summon witnesses,
books and papers, and the power to
examine the books and accounts Of the
railroad companies. It provides that all
railroad charges must be equal and
reasonable, with no preference to any
individual or locality, penalty being
prescribed for any discrimination.
The commission may act on complaint
! of any interested party. or on its own