davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-28
xor,cE ron PUBLICATION.

pcPartment Of she
Land Office at Pueblo SS
August IS. 1905.
Motto, 4, hereby given that the folio..,ss folios.,ss
ma spstier has died notice Of hes .s .roce
% com 10 oash entry and make I,a Ia pprcs
in support q her claim: and thss 49, ~ u n.
sbio- GoSc. 81 October i6. is0S yis. tnss ~ Il
BSs.sii: h. Z. IsSss; for ihsH :. =
r. II T., 4. y W. a uesss
ehs nanss the following witness s..,.,ystiss
Of sald land, vtB: w.a,slsh ~
IA Hail. sidney Perry. Henry wso"
A, Z Carroll, al Of Sugar City. Joy.
"a. ABBEY nssissd'
rir,s pub,,cs.,o. Aug 81
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-28
N. E. Church MeetInks.

Sunday; 10 4 m, Susday School, ].
j. Duncan. Supt.
The delegates to the Sunday School
eonvention held at Sugar City, will
mako three minute spesches on "Tha.
which Impressed me most at the con
veutioa."
II . N, Preaching.
e:so ? m. Epworth Lsagge, Topic
s'staulard Of FersonNi Services. -
LeeAes, Aisa Nellie aas1ifur4
7,ao p q. Rrsaehiag.
WEDNESDAY, 7:ae ? =, prayer nest
lag. Tepie; ''Frsysr."
g. z. Asstili. raster:
- Wiasspe Dfsss. Ilae ef uasa
ceaat xsestes costs, Fs1tE 49, es6ti
~ cssasss ill lJ6zi ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-28

County Superintendent, Mrs. Carrie
L. Money, is visiting our schools to-
day.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-28

II you want q shoe for the mud and
Water wear. buy GriHith's Rocky
Mountain, from Winfree Bros.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-28

It's up to you to use good meats and
buy them only at Gallavans.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-28

You do the right thing in buying
your frc.h meats at Gallavans.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-28
Author4s Unsvsnsss( lI9s,

Anthcny Hope, the BS1llnh novoliDl
,eud playws1Shl, ~ &6noat6a eos 1n5
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-28

lese'n 4 6ss ~ fsii -
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-28

Wiefrse Brce, have ooGtsa Il snoaes
- q u 49, Miessss ~ ch3I1feuss
VAsen e ~ tWospl ~ suieu. q
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-28

urss Publication. Avg. "a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23
LET US QUIhTLY nAIT,

Life in New Haven continues to be interesting, but isn't it just now little bit feverish and nasty? Why, for in stance, should there be any agitation or hurry about this garbage business? We have only to wait with our usual quiet patience, and the garbage will be taken care of. Wolves have appeared In Vermont, deer in several places in Connecticut, and the voluminous and definite accounts of the plucking Of pigeons which have appeared in the papers since the election show that pig cons have again been flying here, Let us be calmed and taught by these in cidents. Whats the use of rushing to and fro and being vociferous about "the garbage problem?" Considering the strange animals and birds that have appeared in and around New Haven lately, can we not fairly expect the tur- key buzzards to come here and do their benefcent work? They have, it is said, a faculty of knowing where they are needed, and if they don't know about New Haven just now they will soon.
 Another reason why we should calm ly await the arrival of the buzzards is that utba, +hav cnme we can have a long and interesting discussion of the proper location of their roosting-place. The prospect of efficient scavengering and of a location" discussion is enough to give us pause and bring our gizzards to their usual unfretted condition. All things come to those who wait, and the turkey buzzards may be even now on the wing and headed for here. Let us quietly wait.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23
GoOD YORK.

Some irreverent carpers have been saying that The Associated Societies (not Charities. MT Printer, please) have not justified themselves. But they can at least be credited with one achieve ment, They have consistently pushed and pushed and pushed until they have compelled the Yale Corporation to tell them that permission to give the use of Woolsey hall for a series of meet ingS under the auspices oc the Associ- lated Societies or any other organiza- tion outside of the University, no mat ter how worthy, is not possible"
 Good work. Now perhaps the soci- cities can push MT, Moses Slepack into declaring that while business is still business, a Yale boycott is not to be sneezed at.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23
TEMPTATIONS

T resemble Edgar Allan Poe" said the author, proudly. "Indeed! "Yes; don't get any more for my stuff than he did!"-Atlanta Constitution.
 "He is a radical of radicals" "Yes?" NHe even advocates the public owner- ship of legislatures Good heavens! Would he leave no field whatever for private enterprlse?' '-Life.
 Have you any reason to believe that she loves your"
 Why, she told me to see her fla ther"
 Then you didn't know her father was in Australia ?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Bacon-The shape of thing has nothing to do with the taste.
 Egbert-I think you are wrong.
 Bacon-No, am not wrong. Pancake is flat, but. by ginger! it doesn't taste fiat! Yonkers Statesman,
 The ardent F'renchman looked tender ly at the fair young mistress of his soul. "Je t'adore" he murmured.
 Maybe I'd better," she returned You can't never tell who's listening in this yere house, "-Baltimore American
 Miss Pepprey-'I was surprsed to hear that you had joined the National guard" Cholly-"Ah!areally, yknow, I always said when got to be man I'd be soldier Miss Pepprey-"Y Well, now that you're a soldier. per- haps you'll get to be man. Phila- delphia Press.
 Whats the matter, my little man?" asked the kindly old gentleman.
 You seem to be in great pain"
 'G'on! Yer mixed, groaned the boy. ' amt in no great pain, but deys a great pain in me, all right. "-Phiadel- phia Press,
 "They are going to change the name of the play, get a new company and try it again." "But won't the people who saw it before know it's a second hand offering?" 'fNo. All the people who saw it slept through it.'--Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
 An Englishman travelling in Ireland complained that he could find none of the famous Irish wits of whom he had heard. He was advised to speak to the next farmer or. teamster he met.
 A little latter he encountered a peas ant leading horse with load of turf The horse had blazed face.
 What white face your horse has, my man!' said the Englishman by way of opening,
 Sure" replied the Irishman, your own will be as white when it has been as long in the halter. Birmingham Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23
ENCOURAGING sENsrrIrrNEss.

q
 Some of the grpat men are showing an encouraging sensitiveness. MT. Hartman, for instance, who, according to Lawyer Cromwell. lives in a world into which ''wen may not enter. In his address at Kansas City MT. Hartman declared that he was in no sense a dic- tator, but that the shareholders and di- Irectors of the several railroads of which he is chief executive all shared in the responsibility of conducting the affairs of those companies. Some who have had experience with MT. Hartman are not sure that they know what a dicta- tor is if he isn't one, and in Wall street MT. Harrlman's declaration that he isn't dictator caused several smiles. It is pointed out that in many great corporations the actual control is lodg- ed with the executive committee, some- times under the authority of the char ter and. sometimes merely under the provisions oflthe bylaws. Given an ex- ecutive committee composed of such able financiers as those constituting that body in the Union Pacific board it is said, and given as president man like MT. Hartman, extraordinarily far seeing, capable of originating broad pol icies and strong -willed, and it would not be surprising that the minimum of control would be imposed upon the ex- ecutive, and that he would become to all intents and purposes an autocrat, although being still in theory at all times the servant of the board.
 Perhaps Mir, Hartman will continue to do business very much in his own old way, but that he doesn't want to be called a dictator indicates that he isn't clear over the line yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23

would oppose violent enterprises, en- deavoring to combine boldness of ideas with prudence in execution. @ M. C1emenceau further said that the government power would be applied in a tolerant spirit, without which the ex- treme rigor of the law itself might as- sume in the eyes of certain people the aspect of tyranny, Whether the con- ciliatory intentions of the Government were understood or not, nthing would make them waver in their resolution to carry into effect the just desires of the democracy. I've have said what we had to say. If your confidence gives us the means to do so, we will act"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court November 20th, 1906. ESTATE OF JAMES M, HOPPIN late of New Haven, in said District, de-
 ceased.
 An instrument in writing, purport- ing to be the last will and testament of said deceased, having been presented in Court, and George D. Watrous of New Haven, having made written ap- plication praying that the same may be probated, and that letters testament tary may be granted, as by said appli- cation in this Court more fully appears it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 27th day of No- vember, 1906, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application and Of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties inter ested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in a newspaper hay ing circulation In said District
 By the Court
 GEORGE w. CRAWFORD, Clerk
 no1 Qt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for a full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one insertion, s1.2O; each subsequent inser- tien, 40 cents; one week, $S.2O; one manth, $1O; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23
m. c1EMENofAu us STATEMENT.

The statement made to the French Chamber by M. Clemenceau, the prime minister, will be thought radical enough by many. In dealing with the anancial situation and his proposed progressive income tax, he said that, while the government recognized the necessity of prudence, real but temporary difficult ties could not justify the postpone ment of, democratic reforms. A bill would be introduced to establish pro- gressive income tax, and, if necessary, tax on capital destined to take the place of the present direct taxation.
 This new tax, based on revenues ascer- tained or declared, would be so arrang- ed that it would fall differently on diff ferent revenues according to their na- ture, and in such way that the whole resources of the taxpayer would be taxed. This great reform would be completed by a recasting of the depart mental and communal fiscal arrange ments. The budget was, however, the most urgent of all the tasks before the ministers, and the Chamber would be asked to take it immediately into con- sideration, but all of them had but one motive-namely, the development of in diyiduaI rights by the organization of appropriate guarantees. The ministers would devote themselves to the pro- gressive application of this fundament- al principle of modern society. They would hasten the work of reform, but
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23
My First Sweetheart.

When the smoke is slowly rising in
 blue circles Der my head, And the embers in the fireplace are
 glowing hot and red, Then my mind goes swiftly backward
 to the bygone summers glad And fingers with an old sweetheart, the
 first l ever had. Sometimes from out the wreathing
 smoke there smiles the tender face Of blue-eyed Agnes, or, perhaps, of sun ny Grace;
 But my heart just glances at them and then hastens. as though mad, To hold converse with that old sweet
 heart the first l ever had. used to bring her daisies, goldenrod, and clover too; And I know she prized them higher
 than the sweetest rose that grew, And it mattered not how wthered all
 the simple blossoms were For she took them as the symbols of the love I bore for her. Then at eve we'd sit together and watch the daylight fade, While she told tales of goblins and of Witch's charms that made A prince into a bulldog, croaking ... Hcdtn WILLOW tree, Till a princess, with the old owls help came by and set him free, Then I'd kiss her lips and tell her that when I became man I'd take her home to live with me, and then we'd sit and plan For the futures happy days when in some glorious Southern cline She and l would make life one long dream of love and summertime.  Mo- I did not marry her. although I love her as of old; And l know her love for me has never grown the least bit cold; And the news that she Is coming makes tho heart grow light and glad
 For mother was that old sweetheart. the first l ever had
 Florida Times Union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23

Can't keep lem down. A woman stage manager has, according to Paris reports just been engaged for the Opera Com iuue of that city. For this place, held for many years by M. Bentin, the lyric tenor, who died only few days ago, Director Albert Carre selected Mile. Pierron-Daube, who for years has made a success of her instruction of opera singers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23

An indication of the rapid industrial progress now being made in the South and Southwest is the report showing that of fifty large cities in the United States the greatest gain in building op- erations during the past year, as com pared with the year previous, was in St. Louis, where the gain was eighty per cent. Chicago gained only six per cent, while New York fell off thirty per cent,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23

Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, the Chi rlese Minister, has made himself i'm rnensely popular in Washington society by disclosing the recipe for the won derful shoopang or chrysanthemum salad. This Oriental dish promises to become quite the fad among the Wash ington "4OO," who can afford to buy the ingredients. Here is the recipe as giv- en by the Chinese Minister who is an adept in the preparation of the salad; Twenty-four selected hearts of the shoopang, or Chinese chrysanthemum; twelve fish wings" collops from the Hanks of the Moy Wen, or sunfish; two broiler chickens, four young pigeons, lobster outlets from three Holsters; bake the fish with flavoring of Xxi Liong, a spice resembling saffron; broil the fowl with flavoring of blood, another Chi nese herb; then steam all ingredients together for three-quarters of an hour, with strong infusion of the wOy flow CT and serve with garnishing of Chinese greens. The woy flower may be omit ted, as it is very pungent and not agreeable to some American palates, though highly prized by the Chinese.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23

Some of the reasons people give for killing themselves don't seem fully ade- quate. An old Hungarian countryman had smoked the same pipe for more than fifty years, and, as natural con sequence, had grown to love it as a companion, One day however, his in- fant grandson smashed the pipe beyond all hope of repair. The old man was so broken-hearted at his loss that he hanged himself on peg. In his pocket was found a scrap of paper on which was scrlbbled: My pipe is done for and I must go, too."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, November 21st. 1906 ESTATE OIr HENRY w BOARD.


 Court, November 21st. 1906.
 ESTATE OF HENRY W. BOARD MAN, late of Cleveland, Ohio, owning property in said District, deceased,
 Caroline E. Boardman Mosle, ct al, having made written application for the appointment of an administrator de bonis non cum testamento annexo, for an extension of time in which to pay tho Succession Tax due the State of Com necticut on a certain tract of land in said application mentioned and for the ascertainment of said tax as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears it is
 ORDERED, That said application be Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 27th day of No- vember. 1906, at two-thirty o'clock in the afternoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hear ing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspa~ per having a circulation in said Dis trict.
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAvELAND, n22 St Judge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23

The results of the London borough council elections greatly please the Spectator, though it cautions its read CTS against unduly magnifying their significance. That they indicate" it remarks, "a strong reaction against municipal extravaganza, as illustrated by the methods of the Popular guard ians on the one hand and by such ill., advised schemes as the Thames steam boat service on the other, is beyond question. They illustrate also-what, however, was patent enough before the fact that the British people are at heart profoundly anti-socialist."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23

The London Times, analysing the trade between Germany and the United Kingdom, finds that Germany imports mainly of raw materials and semi-man- ufactured goods for industrial purposes, while her exports consist principally of finished goods for consumption The Times declares that "the United. King dom stands in it's trade with Germany in the position of an industrially unde- veloped country trading with another country on far higher level of indus trial efficiency"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23

It cost Kansas $1,OOO0Oo to build its d1rst plant for the beet sugar industry, and 1t is said to be the finest of its kind in the world A great future is anticipated for this industry in Kan sas, and more plants are to be built soon. Tn Finney county, where the first beets were planted six years ago, the farmers raised 100000 tons this sea- son, receiving a bounty of $1 ton. The acreage will be doubled next year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23
Fresh Mushrooms

Caulifower, Egg Plant, Celery, To- mnt0es, Okrn
 Niagara Grapes, Concords Cntnwbns, California T0kays, Emperors, Muscnts. Extra fine MHiagas and English Hot House. aag
 Come here for best Grape Fruit, Or anges and Fancy Apples.
 Come and See other Choice Fruits and hear the birds sing.
 J. B. HUDSON,
 e56 Chapel Street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-23

Sometimes from out the wreathing
 smoke there smiles the tender face Of blue-eyed Agnes, or, perhaps, of sun
The Washington times., 1906-02-19

EIOItey 10 Loan
On Real Estate.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate. by private
party. on good property. at current rates
ADDRESS Box ~, Times Office. feI6-I0!
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate at AZ ana
per cent. Every consideration shown
borrowers
HARRISON REALTY CO.,
9o7 c STREET N W no2-ts
MONEY TO LOAN on approved citg real es-
tate at 4, A., and per cent interest Spe-
eiat privileges with respect to prior payments
Large amounts specially. TYLER &,
RUTHERFORD. 1907 st NV. ocl0-tf
MONEY 10 LOAN ON d. c. real, ESTATE
Lowest uttes OF interest. Payment on prin-
cipal in amounts of SlS3 or more received at
any interest period. THE F II. SMITH co.
Bond building. 14os New York ave
MONEY To LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
OF INTEREST on D. c. Real Estate No
unreasonable delay.
WALTER II. ACKER
fe4-I 1920 st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN-s250 to $500 coo on d. c.
real estate. Interest low, and all transzc-
tons conducted with economical considera-
ton for borrowers
VIM II. SAUNDERS & CO.
1907 St n. W.
The Washington times., 1906-02-19
Situations Wanted

Female.
WANTED-By coloTed Eirl. place TO help
around house So z4th st, NV. Il
WANTED-By colored girl. place as general
houseworker in small family Apply 92l 4th
ST Il
WANTED-By a reliable COloIed woman
work every morning. 30 81. NV fel9-ft
WANTED-By reliable col0red woman, place
TO work half day washing and ironing TO
do at home 1918 4th ST. NV. II
WANTED-Girl wants place as chambermaid
or wait on table. az Franklin -. NV. II
II
The Washington times., 1906-02-19
Situations Wanted-MaIe.

WANTED-A strong Irish boy. l6 years.
wants 20 learn trade Of plumbing or machfn-
Isl. Address BOX 122 Times Office fei9-Sr
WANTED-By young man. place In private
family or private boarding house 1923 9Th
st W It
WANTED-By a young man, place as bell
man OF bar porter aIl-roEnd man. Call 1H0
5Ih ST. nv. feIS-9t
WANTED-Ry young man who writes good
hand, position in an Office. Address l. b.,
1878 6th feIT-3t
WANTED-By young electrical graduate with
experience, position. assistant electrician pre-
ferred: sober; references furnished. Address
BOX u. Strasburg. Va fels-Tt
The Washington times., 1906-02-19
Proposals.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Office of the superintendent I. 5. Cap
itoi Building and Grounds, Washington.
ID. - January 20, 1906. Sealed proposals
Gin duplicates will be received and
opened al the above office at O'CLOCK
p. III, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Is,
1905. for steel framing incident TO the
construction of the office buildings for
the House of Representatives and the
United States Senate, and for fireproo.
floor construction for the several floors
OF the Office building, House of Repre-
sCntatiVes- Plans and specifications can
be had on application to the above office.
a certified check in the sum of SIS will
be required from the intending bidder
as a guaranty for the return Of plans
and Specifications. The specifications
Will state the amount Of certified check
or approved surety bond in lieu thereof,
which must accompany each bid. The
right is reserved to reject any or all
bids, or alternates. or to waive any in
fcrmality or technicality in any bid,
ELLIOTT WOODS, Superintendent L. 5.
CAPITOL Building and Grounds Approved:
Z. A. HITCHCOCK, Secretary.
ja30, fe5.12,l9
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
d. G.. Washington. ID. C.. Feb. Is. 1906
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received
at this office until Il O'CLOCK. NOON,
MARCH 3. 1906 to furnish 500 tons OF
eight-ineh cast-iron water pipe. Speci-
hcations and blank forms of proposal
may be obtained al this Office HENRY
+. +. MCFARLAND. HENRY L.
WEST. JOHN BIDDLE, Commission
srs. d. c. fel3-et-exSu
The Washington times., 1906-02-19
Music and EIOCution.

SUCCESSFUL. INSTRUCTORS viii take few
violin and piano pupils at reduced rates
rapid progress assured. Address BOX l2e
Times office fe1s-3t
oRPHEILA j. HART, 442 AsAss AVE. n
W, teacher of piano, harmony. vocal cut
ture, sight singing, eIocution, and dramatic
art.
Recitals, dramatic performances and op-
eras- given during the season. Large stage
for rehearslts
Piano grF duate, student at Peabody Inst
Baltimore. Nd. Pupil Of Carl Gaertner and
Richa-a Burmeister Charges moderate
Phone Lasin 335-M fe14-30l
The Washington times., 1906-02-19
Suburban Property.

FOR SALE-Ffne building lots, in SUBURBS
one car fare; so. upon easy payments: SO
cash. So monthly. Inquire ROOM 2l5
Stewart building 40z 9Th St feI6-s0t
QUARTER-ACRE TRACT at 500 adioin-
ing property selling for three times the
price electric cars. close to city: good
improvements; plenty Of shade: only $50
cash balance monthly. Write for descrip-
ton ROBINSON < CO Unc-l.
fe15-ff 6f3 Fourteenth ST
The Washington times., 1906-02-19
Wall Paper.

WM V. MAHoNEY, the Progressive Paper
hanger. reliable, prompt, cheap legal guar
antee covers all work; send postal for
free samples and estimate. Main store, 603
Pennsylvania ave Sc telephone East ia r
following agencies DE Maine < Co 1901
II st NV. Ediavitchs store. Bowie. Nd. :,
30 Monroe st, Anacostia. FOwier@s store
Congress Heights; COZ New York ave. NV !:
1870 = st. Sc. CoRaWay's store, Laurel Md /:
General Store. Giendalei new agency just es-
tabiisheds Postoltice. Colonial Beach. Va
Sefs-7t
The Washington times., 1906-02-19
Statesmen.

LADIES and GENTLEMEN. HOW rs THTs7
THE WASHINGTON BRANCH OF THE
L. :. EMBROIDERY WORKS New York
offers an opportunity to any lady OF gen
tieman TO make SO PER DAY by selling
cur hand and French embroidered shirt waists
and suit patterns IN pOngee and other high
grade qualities. Also lines Of Oriental nov
cities. Japanese kHonOs. silk and wooden
khawls. Liberal terms 10 agents. Cal al
Branch Office for information. s. TRACHT-
NAN, 619 F st. NV. ROOM Q. re2-3Ot