davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-10
TERMS -
IDAHO

ii on last Issue we gave the gist
y Ietferfrun the Hardwood Dairy
5 a. which ranch butter was quo
n I lQc per ID. Wehaye heard some
6sS,'aent IN regard to same and that
= ~ el1sct that we were "bearing'
arlyet. Now this IL not true,
Is 6elieve that merchants who
6lautry produce as it comes in.
li)l3e the surplus to outside mar
m wfll tell our readers the same we
.SS hooked into the matter some
III aasd and that the supply OF
Y i1cll butter at this season farex-
6sls ti,e demand. Now like Law
YOU Ws arenot only going to point
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-10

A chance to SECURE your summer or
spring hat at fall prices at Beck
with's big millinery sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.
RENTAL LIST,
Dar{5 ID Jpnnc A. IN


David 2. Jones & Co
Houses. &
S45,oo-No. 3107 I'd av s, 8 rooms, modern,
good neighborhood.
S40.00--No. 1901 Hawthorn av, 10 rooms, mod
s25.ooSNo. 72s 2sth st, 9 rooms, modern.
$50. oo-No 2o25 Clinton av. 8 rooms, water
s25.oo-No. Ills Logan n, II rooms, modern;
rooms modern.
$22.5o-No. 1908 9TH ay S, rooms, modern ex-
cept heat.
$15.oo-No. 3oO1 Bryant av 5, 7 rooms. water.
S5oo-No. s244 Knox av N, rooms.
See us in regard to flats in the Nor
$27.5o-No 1884 Chicago av, second floor, 7
rooms, nice shape.
$20.oo-No. 24O5 Colfax av s, second door, 4
Flats Not
SOS. 0O-No 2127-2129 Emerson av N. rooms.
new, modern, .+..
$22. 5o-No 2441 Garfield av, first door, q
$20.Oo-No 303 Humboldt N, rooms, mod
..-eEl ern, hot water furnished. ~. rs...
$2O.00-No. 614 W Lake ST. second noor, . rooms
$20.00-No. 1903 Z Dist st, first floor, rooms,
modern, good condition.
$1S.o0-No. 2918 Emerson av s, first floor, {
rooms, modern.
$15.00-No. 244O Oakland av, first floor, &
rooms, water, sewer. .
S12.00-No. 2440 Oakland az, second floor,
rooms, water, sewer: ~,
$s.5o-No. Sos7 Sd av S, second floor, rooms
water, sewer.
Stores.
s5o.oo-No. 317 9th st s, 5ox3o, modern.
$4,000 per year-No. 2o4 4th st S, heat janitol
service
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
THORPE BROS,
Real Estate, Loans and Rentals,

zoe Andrus Building.
s11.oo-2sl1 So st s. 6 rooms. city water.
$lO0-62S Bassett place, rooms
$13.00-629 Aldrich N, rooms.
$13.oo-6oe 9TH av S, 4 rooms.
' 11t sv az soc9s % Hs5seEs
$le.oo-d9l$ Nieollet ay: rooms. modern
ash s ro s9tteses large
$50 i * raon rooms so5 pessrn
S25.00-609 9th av s. rooms
$25.0O-1s05 18th s. rooms.
"a z at s. st. la ISs' light %sosso suit
coz ~ able &c for Ro5 5qomng house s ,oom.
$3000-317 9th av Sc. rooms modern.
S300o-2e44 Oakland ay. 7 rooms, modern.
ssss. o 90 Chicago av7 rooms, modern.
Ss 7S h sv Sc r6 5SSns n @sSs4n
S4oOo-3o17 Chicago av, 9 rooms, modern. in
s4o.ooSso2 Ridge Ridgewood av, rooms. modern.
s445. 90 81 v 2sth St. rooms. duplex,
Lyndae az s, rooms modern,
nearly new, furnished.
$5o.0o-623 sth az Sc. 8 rooms. modern.
$5o.Oo-172o Mt. Curve av, IL rooms, odern.
soo.oo-701 University av Sc, ~ looms, fur
s6o.oo-l319 W Oath st. 10 rooms. modern.
$1,000 10-room Clifton residence.
$1OO. 0o-A Broom Clifton ay residence.
s7s5 PARK 4aEssn Az, FINE, MODERN. UPTo-DATE
l1OO Sd ay S. another Of the same class,
but has IA rooms and a good barn and
aos Y Fa5 a4snt st. rooms, steam heated,
gas range artesian water janitors
nat with the privacy Of dwelling
house; no lease required. Rates $40
,so, IN summer; In winter ............. $500
A'o1 Fark aV, II rooms, all modern COM
241s Nicolet av brick dwelling. 10 rooms 7''''
sood heating plant open plumbing ~
1927 Linden av, eight rooms. new heat 1'
Ing plant, new plumbing, freshly
1Ss5 Park av. 10 rooms, modern. new - -
,1o, heating plart to be put in. ........ $50
1eo4 Vine Inc place. nine rooms. bath, gas,
<oo u 18th st. nice little modern house
OF seven rooms and bath; good neigh . ~
20o1 Stevens av, modern newly painted, '0
go 9Th st Sc rooms. city water 800
'oo0 y "a st, rooms, bath, gas, very
o-, comfortable winter house ......... IT'S
sb n 2v city
aV a. ss!GR aess city sy Hsfst h
2oil llth aV s, second floor ., fat, five
rooms, city water, closet, sewer. II 90
oos Z4th st, second floor fiat, BATH gas, =. =,
George odlum, Manager,
-. 800 Phoenix Building.
S4o-l717 VINE PLACE, ROOMS, HARD
wood floors, gas fixtures, open plumbing, first
class heating plant, laundry and In excellen
loca ton, within block Of best line ii
the city.
$32.5o-19oo Portland av, rooms bath
carpets and stoves furnished; a snap at 81,
per month.
$80-717 Kenwood blvd 9 rooms, bath, goo<
heating plant. within a few blocks of Henne
pin line.
s35-2551 Grand av. 6 rooms, modern il
every respect. I'd floor of a duplex house, sep
arate heating plant, in hrst-class location.
$11-2449 10th av s. rooms city waite
and sewer, LIST floor
o. $11-3155 Bloomington av, rooms, cit
water, sewer, I'd floor Of a brick building.
$s-1917 9Th st s, rooms cistern and vel
J. Schutt & Son.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
DRUGGISTS

WHEELER's COUGH BALSAM 20c AND 500
per bottle; our time, attention and ability Is
given your prescription. Let us prepare yours.
Cchurchill, druggist, Nicollet Hotel block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30

ELEGANT TEN-RooM, SOUTHEAST CORNER,
first floor, thoroughly modern, steam heated
fat newly decorated throughout, parquet
aoors Lincoln Court, 914 10th st, $40.
Edwards & Brewster, S03 Guaranty building.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
CURED BY CUTICURA
After Doctors and Hospitals Pronounced Case Incur
able-Prayed for Death-BOdy a Mass Of Dis
case, Skin Cracked, Nails Fell OF, Hair Dead
and Lifeless- Relief from First ADDli-
cation of Cuticura Cured in Six Weeks.

have been afflicted for twenty with obstinate disease
called by NJ DIS Psoriasis and others eposy commencing on
scalp and in spite of all could do help the most Skill
u DOCTORS slowly but surely extended until year ago this gn
covered my entire person the dry For the last three
years have been unable to do any labor and suffering intensely all the
time Every morning there would be nearly dspanfu
from the sheet my bed OF them half large the envelope
containing this letter In the latter part OF winter skin commenced
cracking open tried everything, almost, that could be thought
without any relief The 18th of June started West in hopes could
reach the Hot Springs 1 reached Detroit and low thought
should have to 60 to the hospital but finally got far as Lansing Mich
where had sister living One Dr.. treated about weeks
but did me good All thought had but short time live
earnestly prayed to die Cracked through the all back
across ribs hands, limbs feet badly swollen toe-aS
OFT; ngeraS dead and hard bone hair dead dry ess
old straw. Q God! how did suffer.
MY sister, Mrs E. H. Davis had small part of box of Cuicura
III the house She wouldn't give up said W will try Cuta Some
applied hand and Eureka there relief stopped
terrible burning sensation from the word 60 They Immediately got
Ctra Resolen Ointment and Soap commenced by taking
bath day. about blood heat Cutcua Soap freely
applied Cueu Ointment morning and evening Result returned
my home in just six weeks from the time left my skin smooth
as this sheet of paper. HIRAM E. CARPENTER.
Henderson, Jefferson Co., n. Y
Sworn to before this nineteenth day of January
A. Nj. LEFFINGWELL Justice of the Peace
we hereby certify that acquainted with the aforesaid Hiram
Carpenter and know his condition stated We be-
eVe his statement to be true in every particular Sgned) l. SIM
mons Son. MehantS O. A. Thompson Merchant; A. A Davis
Mlard E. Joiner Merchant John Carpenter A. NJ LefngWe Ator
ney and Counselor aW, all of Henderson, N 7.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
BETHESDA LODGE FLoURIsHING.

Fidelity Lodge of Good Templars, OF
Bethesda, Md, recently instituted, met
in St. Johns Hall. at Bethesda, Nd.
last night, with Chief Templar Wilson
presiding. Five candidates were initlat-
ed and the following officers We're elect
ed for the ensuing term. beginning May
1: Chief templar, Alfred Wilson; vice
templar, Mrs. Mamie Boh1er; secretary
Louis Kaiser; financial secretary. Mrs
Alfred Wilson; treasurer. DR.. John l..
Lewis; marshal, Mr.. Phillips; chaplain,
the Rev DR.. w. B. Everett; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Alice counseiman; 7;
deputy marshal. Mr.. Kirby.
The Rev. DR.. Duncan, pastor of st;
Johns Church, Bethesda. Md, attended
the meeting and spoke of his interest
in the work Of temperance reform. and
especially of his interest in the new
lodge.
During the meeting Mr.. and Mrs. a:
H. Frear, of Perseverance Lodge, OF
Washington. sang; recitations by Miss
Eva Everett. and a short talk by Mr..
Frear.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
FUNERAL FOR FATHER
OF SENATOR DOLLIYER
Services to Be Held This Afternoon al
Residence-Body to Be Taken
to Iowa.

Funeral services will be held over
the remains of the Rev. ]. P. Dolliyer,
al o'clock this afternoon at the resi-
dence of his son, 1415 Massachusetts
avenue northwest
Services. TO be conducted by DR..
Moore, OF the Foundry Methodist
Church, will be attended only by a
few intimate friends and relatives.
The remains will be conveyed to Fort
Dodge, Iowa. either tonight or In the
early morning where they will be in
tered. Senator Dolliver and his sister.
Miss Gay DoiIiver will accompany the
remains.
Mr.. Dolliyer came TO this city few
days ago from mis- home in Morgan
town, u. Va. for a visit of g. week or
so and contracted a severe cold which
developed into serious complications and
caused his death. Mr.. Dolliver was in
his ninetieth year
Mr.. Dolliver is survived by three sons
and two daughters. The sons are Sen
ator Dolliver. Victor DolIiver. of Fort
Dodge, Iowa: and Robert Doiliver, of
Evanston, Ill. He, leaves married
daughter. who lives in Ohio. and
single daughter, Miss Gay DolIiver
His wife died several years ago.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
SEASON AT RIVER VIEW
WILL OPEN SUNDAY

The River View excursion resort on
the Potomac river, near old Fort Wash
tngton, will inaugurate its sixteenth sea
son tomorrow and the managers of the
re sort are preparing TO carry hundreds
Of eXcursionists down the river to
spend day at the popular park. River
View has always been popular and this
season will be more popular than ever.
Since the close of the last excursion
season the resort has been improved and
beautified.
The excursion season at the View
opens each year with series of Ger
nan days, devoted to the different Ger
fnan-Arnerican societies CT The city This
season will be 10 exception. The outing
Sunday next will be given under the
auspices of the Hessen Dar-astaedterve-
rein. one of the leading German beneyo-
lent societies of the city, and those who
go with them may be sure of having
an enjoyable time. The water chute,
the little river. the carousal, and all
other aulusemcnts of the resort VIII be
ready to give pleasure, and g special
feature of the day Will be the rendition
of a special program of concert music
by the newly reorganized River View
orchestra. These concerts will take
place both in the afternoon and even
ing, and Will be treat to music lovers.
The steamer Harry Randall, which
has just been Gverhauled and repainted
for the service, Will be used to carry
the crowds To and from the resort. and
trips from this city will be made at 3l
a. m, 2:45 and 5:45 p. N. Trips to the
View will be made on Sunday only dur
ing the month Of May. he regular daily
trips of the steamers tn tie resort not
beginning until Decoration Day The
steamer Pocahontas will he in service to
River View in the month ot June.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
SMALL PANIC SPREADS
ABOUT WHITE HOUSE

Much excitement was caused among
the employees of the White House and
pedestrians passing along the street this
morning about 10 clock by a great hue
and cry about the White House being on
fire and in imminent danger of being de-
molished by the flames.
No engine company was called, and
arrived on the scene expecting to have
to sslve the many valuable papers and
effects in the Executive Mansion People
We're running in every direction spread
ing the story that the White House was
doomed
When the excitement had cooled down
TO some extent 1t was found that a CHM
ney on the Offices of the secretaries and
clerks had caught afire. and was emit
ting dense clouds of smoke. 4 Few
squirts from the hose of the engine bat
out the fire, and the crowds reluctantly
dispersed. No damage was done, with
the exception of the dispiacing of a few
bricks on top Of the chimney.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
rEMpLARs ELECT OFFICERS.

At the meeting of Silver Star Lodge:
No. 20. 1. o. G. T.. of fenleytown' held
Thursday evenig at Gsod Ternpiar Han
on the Brookeville road. otheers were
elected for the ensuing term as foilo"s-
Ionn r Ftnney, chief templar; Mrs.
lizzie Wells. vice templar; Richard IN
gals. secretary; A. E, Shoemaker hnah-
cial secretary; Ellis Shoemaker, treas
urer; Daniel Wells, marshal
The above named officers will be IN
stalled at the next meeting of the lodgs.
10 be held next Thursday eyenihs, 70. 20
gether with the apPointive officers 20 lie
named later .-,,,,,,e.,,.
. Silver Star Lodge will give a supper
a,d fair next Tuesday, "Wednesday,
and Friday evenings, May 2; 3. 4 ana n1, O. o,
at Good Templar Hall. on the BrookeI, BROOKE,
Vile road. Each evening. a muslcai
and literary program will be rendefea
the feature FRIDAY evening beng a, eakSI Hi1I
he rendered by William A. Collins and
George Keen.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
POLICEMEN WERE SPIES
At DOCTORS MEETING

LONDON. April ga dispatch to the
Central News from Odessa says that
during a meeting of the Ambulance So
eiety tc discuss the inadequacy OF the
measures being taken by the govern
ment to prevent the spread OF the
cholera epidemic. eight police spies were
discovered in the building where the
meeting was being held.
The doctors attacked the spies Wig
oTousiy. A sotnta Or company OF Cos
sacks was called TO the spot and dis
persed the meeting. Two women, med
ioaI students, were killed In the melee
and seven others were seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
SALES OF PROPERTY.

Mary G. Nelson has sold TO Jacob
sleih the tWo-story frame dwelling 2530
street northwest, the consideration be-
ing sl,2o5. The property is described as
part of lot 10, square 1853.
The F. I. Moran houses at the corner
oi 1hlrty-fourth and S streets north
west nave been completed. The i'm
proNements represent an expenditure OF
apolit s3o.Uoo. Eight of the houses face
on street. and six on Thirty-fourth
street
Patrick Dugan is making extensive i'm
pEoNef:ents to his house on the north
slde OF street. near Thtrty-fifth north
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
Cure Permanent, March 70, 'O5

The above testimonial in $780, twenty-five years
and published at this time show that the permanent
Mr. Carpenter himself states the following letter. written March 90
1905: Il have suffered with the disease The Cucua
remedies should the knowledge OF every troubled with skin
diseases They have genuine merit my had been the only
it would be different but several have to knoW
edge just as wonderful as now seyentyfouth
year and in pretty good health. (Signed)
"F1IRAM E. CARPENTER Henderson, N. Y. March 20, 1905
The above ony many marvellous made by the Cu
remedies In this the only meant from terri
bic suffering and freedom from dgraon but undoubtedly prolonged
his @ probable that he could have lived the condition he
before cured by Cucua after trying all known remedies without
benefit and after having been pronounced cb by Doctors
nd I0Spit
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
Forgery Now No Crime
In the HOOsier State
Criminal Code Leaves Indiana With
No Statute in Force

IS the opinion of many lawyers that in
asmuch as the criminal code act con-
tains 4 section declaring that "aIl laws
within the purview OF this are hereby
repealed there is no law in force by
which such a crime can be punished
Inc omission was discovered bv the
class IN the law college The omission
Will affect persons now under indict-
ment for the crime, as there is no law
law having been repealed.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

INDIANAPOLIS, April 29,-The dis
covery was made today thiA forgery has
ceased TO be u crime in Indiana. owing
to the omission of its definition IN the
new criminal code, which was adopted
~, tho recant Legislature and went into
effect n few days ago
the most careful searching of the
,,r;ntad act fails to disclose any detini-
ZION Of tie crime Of forgery or any pen
a1tiae fixed for it's commission, and 1t
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
LOCAL EDUCATORS
APPLAUD CARNEGIE
Like Old Age Pedagogue
Pension Plan.
NO PRESENT BENEFlClARIEs
DR.. Needham and Dr. Gallaudet
Speak in High Praise of
PhilanthIepist.

The s10000,000 gift of Andrew Car
negie TO provide for retiring teachers
and professors in the colleges and tech
nical schools of the country has met
with universal approval among the
educators of the District OF Columbia.
1t is believed by many that this
means the starting Of d general move
ment by which worn-out college profess
sors shall be taken care of in their de-
Ginning days.
In most colleges of the country, and
particularly small colleges with limited
revenues, the salaries OF professors and
instructors are meager. Where there is
q family TO support, very little is saved
10 Weather the storms of advanced life.
There are thousands of aged professors
and instructors throughout the country
who would be benefited by the pension
fund established by the great philan
thropist
Not Objects of Charity.
One question which may stand In the
way of the successful operation of the
pension fund system is whether or not
the old professors, men of refinement
and pride, will be too proud to become
pensioners. Many would think this
acceptance of charity and refuse TO be-
come benefciaries.
Upon this point, Dr.. Charles W. Need
ham, president of the George Washing
ton University said:
AT first there may be some difficulty
in this direction. Many worn out pro-
feSSofS and instructors may be too proud
10 accept what they term Charity but
l think that just as this matter becomes
part of the educational work of the
country, as believe il will, no profes-
sor Will allow personal pride 10 stand
in the way Of his acceptance of a pen
sion cut of the fund The work of pen
sioning college professors and teachers
will become a part of the educational
work of the country IN the course of
Years.
Of Inestimable Value
DR. Needham pronounced Mr.. Car
negie's gift as most eommendable
Il think the gift will be of inestima-
bic value TO the educational work OF
English America" he said
When asked whether or not there were
any number of college professors in the
District of Columbia who would be
effected by the gift. DR.. Needham said:
4 do not think there are any profess
sors at present in the city of Washing
ton who would benefit. However, there
are many who might be greatly bene-
hted by Mr.. Carnegie's pension fund
within the course OF years"
Dr.. Gallaudet's Approval.
Dr.. Z. NJ. Gallaudet, president of Gal
1audet College. said:
i think Mr.. Carnegie's gift Is most
gracious, and is a recognition of splendid
work done by college professors of the
country There are thousands who viii
be benefited sooner or later by this
pension fund
Right here in the District of Column
bit there are number of professors
whose work should be rewarded in this
manner after they have become unfit for
the axhausting laoars Of their profess
The Washington times., 1905-04-29

COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUn0R
a form o
S oft o the most
sSsiafed How to TIumor OF sadAg
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

ne VIII stay for an indefinite time He
has secured employment with a firm of
ssEli sa engineers who have the contract
Princeton University grounds.
The Washington times., 1905-04-29
OFF TO PRINCETON.

Maddox Miller. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Miller, of 2723 P street, left town
this morning for Princeton, y. J., where
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-01
Shelby Wins Two More Games.

Especial to News and Observer)
Shelby, n. c., June 30.-The Shelby
baseball team has just added two
more victories to her list by defeating
the Gastonia team in two very inter
esting games played on the Gastonia
grounds.
The first game went to Shelby b!
a score of s to l. The Shelby team
played fast game with only one
error to her credit Edwards pitch :
ed a great game for Shelby, allowing
only one hit. The Gastonians reach :
ed third base but one time and then
made run on the only error made
by Shelby. James, Morrison and AS"
bury played star ball for Shelby
The second game was very exciting,
at times and finally went to Shelby
by a score of to 6, Hall pitched
steady ball for Gastonia while Drake
played star ball at short. Williams
pitched a good game for Shelby, shut
ting out the Gastonia team until the
seventh inning.
The Shelby team has thus far play
cd eleven games with eight victories.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-01

thought it was den of thieves or he
had committed murder, so thickly dld
they swarm around. The policeman
stationed at his door was removed
after dinner, and he had been out
busy with another case.
In his speech before the mayor de-
Tending his clients Colonel Morehead
terriffica1ly denounced the law passed
by the last Legislature giving the right
to break in and search citizens homes,
and read decisions of the United States
court showing it to be unconstitutional.
He said the law could never have
been read in the Legislature because
not three members there would have
voted for it, and it made little Rus
sia out of the only two miles square
territory of Englishspeaking people
on the globe and had made Green's
boro a laughing stock of liberty loving
people all over the country.
City Attorney Scales replying said
the law was the best one passed by
the Legislature and Colonel Morehead
ought to be ashamed of himself to
Slander Greensboro so. He said the in
fluehtial. social and financial position
of defendants made them the more
culpable and that the violations Of the
prohibition law by negroes was caused
by white men, and he was glad they
were being found out. He made a
very strong speech concluding for the