davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-01
CrO1Ue o. LUc6u Mon.

C|OLO6 u LCtCCy JNUN.
Mr. P. GROVE appears to have more luck than
most men who are arrested. Since his capture last
October he has been twice acquitted by jury of his
peers He is now held at Council Bluffs Iowa, and
will face another trial for alleged crime that
it is presumed he committed
During the past few years Mr.. Grove has gained
unsavory notoriety than the Beef Trust but it
that this notorety has not damaged his char
acter to any considerable extent He only asks for
square DEAL In Mr. Groves estimation this means
acquittal. Conviction would mean persecution.
Perhaps this is why the jury stood pat for square
deal-and acquitted him. A good many people be-
ieve that Mr. Grove is being unfairly treated That
hatred, and not justice is being pushed to the fore
frequently as to disgust the average juryman If
he is again discharged he pose martyr,
exhibit himself in dime museums, and become a
celebrity 1t is likely that he will drift to this. We
should not be surprised in the least if he had not
already signed contract to this effect.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-01

A SHIP load of criminals who were found to be
too dangerous to leave in the Philippines have been
brought backto this country and given their freedom
in San Francisco. Of what use are those 1,4OO
islands if one of them cannot be used for NARROWING
criminals Pine Island (Minn) Record.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-01
+ ~ BY E. w. M. =

THE PASSING OF THE PASS Railroad passes
hens teeth barnyar In the
paseboard beginning to be looked of curiosity
Some Of legislators make the by
leaving footprints in the sands of Time"
OUTDOOR LIVING ISHEALTHFUL greatest
~ representatives. fresh tuberculosis being very
effectively by general outdoor e sleep the cold
night People whose occupation of outdoor sell
DOM troubled with either tuberculosis other disease
Sleeping outdoors said to be especially beneficial This explains
why policemen such healthy and vigorous lot of
I TERE WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW. Alho we are apt to
claim everything American the cule foreign things
often forced acknowledge that great many things this
country far in the In the matter penmanshp however,
lead France has adopted vertical writing the best STYLE We
have tried and coming to the conclusion that
uncent6c aboious and slow and all schools
going back mpfed Spenceran the system of writing
For who has thoroughly tested bo find mpfed Spenceran
far ahead of vertical the railroad ahead of the stagecoach
FREAK BILLS IN LEGISLATURES nearly every Of
Legislatures and assemblies there introduced bills which
both udcrous and inconsistent The travelling
enty Georgia have succeeded having bill introduced
legislature providing for the compulsory change of sheets and
powcases hotels time guest assigned
Wisconsin where bed until after time
that the tabecoh be made perform day and
ask the clerk for extra blanket politely informed
you will have wait until the bus returns from the depot
IAIEAK AND WASTED SYMPATHY A good many people are
w inclined sympathetic New heess
Could seeking divorce from her titled French husband
Count Boi be rascal but the sympathy for his wife wasted
girl thinks of titles and fortunes than of and SOUL the
punishment always fits the To the people at
large should warnings
teach them keep nvoae sancy the hottest
civilization To do will Danish the divorce evil
effectively the fading OF the mist before the summers Will
liam Marion Reey appropriately calls such misdirectd sympathy
"sloppy sentimentality"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-01

"THERE are number of Japanese newspapers
agtating the subject Of purchasing the Philippine
Islands from the United States. Has Uncle Sam
ever sgnifed by words, act deed that he desires
to dispose of his new possessions" -Stillwater Ca
zette.
He has not. Altho he admits that the islands
are expensive he is not willing to let go of them
The natives being treated like white men and
they know it. Sell the islands! Not this century,
at least.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-01
NOTICE..

ALL PERSONS receiving copies THE MIRROR
regular lists will please consider such
copies If, after reading conclude that THEMIRROR
is worthy of patronage send this Office
trial subscription at rates published above
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-03-01

THE MIRROR weekly published Minnesota State
Prison founded the and edited and
Its objects
intellectual
STATUS prisoners psychological
information dpeng prejudice
fallen mans seredempion The entirely
dependent support
interests prison library.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-26
EXCHANGE
--Conn1ent.
Pertinent Sayings From Exchanges.
Thomas Dixon, Jr.

Thomas Dixon, Jr., has written
to the New York Hereld asking
that journal to cease giving him
the title of Rev." Says Mr.. Dix
on:
In 1899 [ resigned from the
ministry for reasons of con-
science, dissolved my indepen-
dent church, and severed all
connections with the office as a
clergyman. | have not since
been member of any church.
My father and other brother are
actively engaged in preaching.
For their Office [ hold the pro-
foundest respect, but for many
reasons the designation applied
10 me has become peculiarly
painful. :"
Tom is a sensationalist whose
explorations of himself as a
preacher we're evidence sufficient
to show that he was out of place
in the pulpit. He did not do the
c.use of rel gion any good, and
his contributions in the line of
literary and theatrical endeavor
are of questionable wholesome
ness. Nashville, CTenn.) Daily
Banner, (white.)
He ought to stop that d
foolishness for conscience sake.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-26
AIexaner's Magazine for May.

Alexander's Magazine for May
contains over 100 illustrations
and III pages of solid reading
matter. The contributions to
this number are from such men
as Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, Presi-
dent Charles w. Eliot, of Har-
ward Univers ty. Secretary of
War, William II. Taft, DR.. Book
or It Washington, Dr. Edward
Magill and fifty others 1t con-
tain> also, a bird S eye view of
the institution DIS it is today and
pictures of the institute when it
was first started.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-26
Well! WeIl!! Well y!

Nothing doing until then. Africa's
400" in their Human Flower Gar
den at Arion Hall Thursday, May 81,
for the benefit of the lincoln Color
ed Home. See the funny end men
in their song and dance skit. Flow
ers, dancing foweIs, in full bloom.
Southern Queen in plantation past
times. Twenty girls drilled in mill
tary costume with mascot bugler
Society Bell in full dress.
Everybody come out and help this
worthy cause aud enjoy "a hearty
laugh. You have never seen any
thing like it.
Mrs. Cora Kirby, Arval Terrell.
Manager, Assistant.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-26
THE RISE OF THE COLORED
ST. LOUlSIANS iNDUSTRIALLY.

went to st. Louis, Mo, stopping over
at Granite City, the terminus of the
Mckinley Railway Company. We took
notice of the fact that crops are much
of winter. though nature, having
CARRIED in new spring apparel, presents a
most magnificent scenery, gorgeous to
behold, along the railway side. The
birds of the air are chipping. the trees,
the gay lilies and smilax are smiling
like a bride and sending forth their
sweet fragrance for the joy and
and eestacy of Gods people here while
we are on this pilgrimage.
We find Granite City to be a beauti-
full city with 5000 or 1000 people, fine
residences; but few colored people are
seen. Some of those who work at the
foundry live in other places. Venice is
busy little scattered town with some
nice (white residents). Our people
must surely get used to huts on ac-
building at Venice is stately. The
negro school building looks like a
dilapidated corn crib in Mississippi. It's
a shame No wonder our people are
ignorant. Remember this is Illinois,
the State that expends $5,000,000 per
annum for school purposes. Now
comes Lovejoy, beautiful little viii
lage. The assertion that no white peo-
pie live there is erroneous. Some of
by white people and the largest and
only dry goods business is conducted
by white people The town is governed
by negroes. They have separate schools
in negro town! Now who is drawing
the color line? Surely the white people
can't make us do what we don't like
when we are boss. The negroes govern
this village well, though. They get
along like lambs together and are
waking up to industry.
East st. Louis is the industrial Mecca
of Illinois. The stock yards are some
thing phenomenal. OF the colored peo-
pie of East st. Louis we can not say
much, for we have never seen the resi-
dent district-only those high-water
houses which are scattered along in the
business districts.
St. Louis, Missouri.
Then, crossing the Eads bridge, you
see a sight most wonderful. You be-
hold commercial phenomenon right
on that Eads bridge when you pass
over. Nearly one hundred feet above
this placid stream, which, when Her
dream of such transitory, you land
in ST. Louis Mo-, the largest city west
of the Mississippi, fourth largest city
in the United States, and claimed to be
the sixth or eighth largest city in the
world Here is the greatest commo-
ton of modern times. Here are great
buildings towering to the skies Here
is the habitat of $4,000 Afro Amer-
cans who but a few years ago were
lying back. sleeping, as complacently
and with as much ease as their former
masters, the oligarchial southerners.
But these colored people have seen
their error and are now making a
mad rush for business, and st.
Louis is soon to be a Rich
mond, Va. We have six colored
drug stores fine churches and schools,
a fine cafe and hotel. The Forum Club
is the finest west of New York or Bos-
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-26

To that dear little damsel on the
beech,
To the wishes Of this heart don't
impeach,
For 10, | am with thee,
Surmounting mountain peaks.
ANXIOUS.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
LTf or MEDICINE.

Resular lay course leading 20 the degree o
Bachelor a law.
Graduate c1uFsrs leading % the degrees q
Master 1f Laws. Master Of Patent Law ard Doc
Tor of aurlsl lrudcucC.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11

guardian and authority 70 nor,saee real estate;
boud s2ogo. Attorney. George g. GeEtman.
Estate Of Mary A. Kline; letters OF administration
issued 10 Herbert Kline; bond S1e- Attorney. Il. d.
Gordon.
Estate of Robert SWales; letters Of administration
bond 500. A. C. Wells attorney.
viii Of Aprollou.a Hutchinson Sled.
Estate Of Susan W Fowler petition for probate
Of viii and letters testamn;ary. Attorney, John
B. LaUer
District Court.
JUSTICE BARNARD
In re extension of New Hampshire avenue. Order
yacatiHg assessment rs TO lot 3, block ~
In -e opening . street allcy- On hearing.
Bankruptcy Court.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
In re Thcinss Z. Waggaman- Referee ordered
paid
Equity Suits.
Mary Ellen and Adele Il. French s. Little Sisters
Of the Poor to substitute trustee Attorneys, Baker
Sheehy. and Hogan
Ella T. Pike IS. William VI. Hayden. T. Welsh
Ashford. William A. Gordon. trustees and Eutaw
Savings Bank II Baltimore; 10 substitute trustee
H. d. Gordon attorney.
James NJ Brown Ys. Economy Powder Co. Mil
ten r. Rettcr, and a. NJ. Hobsoni for receiver aud
to declare lien on letters patent J. W. Glcunan
attorney.
Charles ". Trammall. administrator. Us. Potomac
Electric Power Co; damages. $1,000. C1andfl
Mackay. attorney
Jane Bradley Us. Capital Traction Company; dam
ages. Sl5,00o. Attorney. d. W. O'DOnoglue.
Mechanics Lien.
Flora r Weleh and George b Welch. trading as
George NJ. Baker; lot -, square $780, George NJ
Sharp et al, subdivision Hibroc5; premises ioii
northeast. Bates Warren, attorney
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Square 2O-Mary ". c. Bayard ct al to Alice
Pereard. SlO part Of original lots and s
Grand Park-George W. Z. Black ct uz. 10 John
T. f. White, SO, lots Co. G.. G.. c6, G.. 90. and
p block l. and lots 50 and ST. block . and lots
% and part # lot IS. block T.
Grant Park-Same 10 same. lots Is, L, 70, p. O. p
y. .. 81 s. s. g. g. 81. g. 8, g.. e 81, g.
IS. 81. So 81. &c. g. O., &C. Il. and 3 90 S.
block !, and lots s. 81. and s. to a. block p
lots H. T. T. o. %, %, 90, and % 20 49, part Of
lot a. lots i5, 4. ~. and 81, block g. lots 20
3. 81 10 g, IS, and % to g, 80 and 81 block f.
ia McEuen's subdivision.
Square l2S3-Josepi ". CaTm0dy to J. SpTigg Poole
$40. lots Is and j.. in Brice. attorneys, subdi-
vision subject TO trust SlJ.O0.
GeorCctoWn-Iames II. Cocker 20 Catherine Cocker,
s.. part Of lot 100. i'm Threlkeld's addition.
Square s0l-Aibert Grupe ct ux TO Peter g.. Sauer.
SO. original lot s
Barry Farm-Thomas NJ ". Green ct TX to James
H. Sayles. SIS. part Of lot %. section s.
Square 410-samuel Maddox ct al. trustees. 10
Catherine QUigley, 81 $50 part Of original lot =
Square south Of l0i-SUsama o. Moore 20 AuTglia
Nelson. Sl,e00 east one-half Of lot G.
Meridian Hill-John A. Massio and George S. Roes,
trustees, to Laura o. Burke. 500, Dot 80, in
Massie CO al. Trustees, subdivision.
square 81 Sprigg Poole et ux. TO Joseph NJ
CaTmody. $40. part Of original lot I9. subject TO
trust $1,000.
Square s6.-John T. Rabbit e ux 20 Charles A.
Holland. $40, part q original l0t le
George West, SO, lot S, block g. ~ Barber &
Co. S subdivision
BeLeTge-John a. Stewart et ux % Thomas \
Rhodes, SO. part lot 3. in Stones subdivision.
Moore * Barbour Second Additon-Alex Scaapar
C Ux. and Frank H. HrTzhachcr CT ux- 10 E.-a
& Mccarthy $40. lot s. in Davids0u's sGhdi-
vision, block T. subject TO trust, S.5n.
HOlmead Mancr-Ihc Capital City Improvement
CmIau- 20 Lille +. /. Carney SO. los 100. ln
Washington Loan and Trust C0mpany's sub
division block g. subject 70 tWst. S.o0).
Square sJ5-Challcs ". Taylor to Roberta s EhT-
nautaut. SO, lct -. IN Melt0n's subdivision
Dob5ias' Addtiou-Gracc J. Taylor It yir Elisha
p TO Ebenezer SouthalI SO. lot So. Paul's sub
division block. p, subject 20 trust, $3.50.
Washington Hcishts-Crace Tenlon e. al 10 George
T. Walker. SO. lot g. in Priests subdivision,
bllc6 C.
square I9-Bat.s Wau,n ot ux. and John l. War
ral O. Ey. t5 Charles Il Davidson. So lots 3}
and "a III Hopkins subdivision. subject 20 trust
$3.50.
Garfield Bflil1ri II. Warner e TX. 90 Richard T.
Queen. So. lot 49, in Emm1ns' subdivision.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
nnetIs of Trnat

Square ui-Arcnie Allison Ct ux. 20 H. H. Berg
mann and George NJ Emmericl % secure The
German American Building Association No. s.
SEQ 20, u. iu Davis ct ais subdivision
University Heielts-Ccrieiia j. Bdldus 20 viz VII
lem r. 60 W. II. Walker and William L. Ian
ming 90 secure T. f. Paschal, s. 600. three wears
per cent. sUbloJ A, block Il, IN Barton ct al,
trustees subdivision.
square l3s5-Joseph n. Csm0dy TO William J.
Fi-ther and Charles W Fairfax TO secure John
NJ Jones. sl0e50. three years, uer cent, su5lct
A. lots Is and II, ~ B-ic5s subdivision.
H0imcad ManCT-LiIie +. I. Carney e vir. Mat
thew J. 10 Norman l.. Sansbury and Joseph b.
Bowling 90 seclre The Capital CITY Improve
malt Company SO monthly, 8 per cent Dot 100
n Washington Lean and Trust Company sub
division. block g.
square 7,0-Diler i. Croft 20 William T. EdmGn-
ston and Louis Z. Peak 10 secure The C51youn
FUe Insurance Company. S0D. three sears. .
per cent. subiot-Al part lot &, IN Nayse ct al 5
subdivision.
Square S5--Chsrles A. Holland ct ux 10 H. r.
BeIgmaun and George VI. Emmerch 70 secure
The Metropolis Building Association No s S5la
Uart original lot l5
Square 52I-Wfliam H. Moses q tx 81 a. to
Thomas Y. Smith and Clarence A. Nourse 90
ssclre Fannie Gosliug. SI7 500 ~ years Der
cent, semi-s1nually east one-hslf of lot H. lots
= aud l5 and north One-half ut lot D.
Square south Of 999-Guv N, Neelay Ct u- 10 W.
F. Hummer and ". Z. Ftzhu-h to secure y
l. Fitzhugh $500. l 20 ls months, G pr cent,
part original lot 9
Square 45d-J. Srncg Pcole q uz. to William J.
Flather and Charles W. Fairfax 20 secure John
NJ. Joncs. Sl9,e9. 3 years. per cent. semi
annually. part original lot l9
Square D0-Alice PeueSFd ct viz. John NJ O.
George T. Fleming and George ". White % Sc
cure Mary W. c. Bayard et al, s.gA 3 years.
per cent, seni-annuaily, parts original lots
and
Louisr Feights-GeoTgc 5. Rees CT ux % George
". Brown and William KeT. 70 secure William
A. johnson. Sl00 3 years. per cent, semi
anrualy cast one-haH q lot 20, IA Dunn
subdivision.
Square 52-F Oskaloosa Slater to William J.
FlatheT and Charles w Fairfax, 70 secure John
". Jones, $50. 3 years, 5 per cent. semi
annually. lot 49, IN Early ct al subdivision
Dobhins addition-Ebenezer s0uthan et ux n
Charles A. ReiEvein and 5. L. Newman. To Sc
cure Grace 2. Taylor. $780, year. per cent.
semiannually. lot S. IN Paul's Subdivision.
block q.
Square s0I-Petar G. sauer q ux. 20 Charles +.
Benjamin and Roger T. Mitchell, 10 secure the
Perpetual Building Association s. 900. original
lot g
Square sli-Laura 4. Turner e. vir, ?, Thomas. to
Frank L. AtWell to secure Charles " Tread
well. SS50. June O. 1907. 10 December O. la1S, &
per cent, part original lot .
Le Dr0it Park-George West e ux 70 Garfield &.
Street. 20 secure Thomas ". Stubbefe!d. Sl,lJ3
] 10 a months pcr cent, lot g, block &. IN
Barber & Co subdivision.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
DAILY COURT RECORD.

supreme Court of the United states.
Present; The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Harlan
M Justice Brewer Mr. Justice White, Mr.. Iustics
Peckhsm Nj Justice Afckenna. MF. Justice Holmes.
and Mr. Justice Day.
l. F. Bc1y Of Marion, AK. admitted TO
practice.
The Chief Justice announced the following order
Of the court
No 30 William J. Gallagher. plaintiff in eTroT'
ys. The People Of the State Of Illinois; molten TO
tax supervising fees on record as printed granted
and cause assigned for argument on Monday the "a
instant at head Of the call
No l. Edward J. Pearcy. plaintiff in error IS
Nevada NJ. Stranahan; passed TO he restored 70 the
cab under the provisions Of section , rule % on
motion Of Nj. Solicitor General Hoyt fer the ee-
feRdant IN error.
rs. William T. Beach treasurer. &C; passed on
motion Of Nr. Frederic ID. Mckoney IN behah
q counsel
No. Is. Robert Jackson plaintiff in error, vs.
George Z. EmHOns O. al death of DallltH IN ef-
ror suggested, and appearance OF joseph ) waters
administrator OF Robert Jackson, deceased as the
rsrty r5aIntiG iu error herein filed and entered
on motion Of Mr. J. j. Waters Tor the n'aintih an
error
No. 8. The state Of South Carolina ex rel c.
W Buchanan. plaintiff IN error, rs. r. H. Jen-
pings e al submitted pursuant 70 the twentieth
rule on briefs % be fled hereafter
No. s. Ann francs. phlutii III ellus ". -
] Francis ct al ; submitted by Mr. Nathaniel l.
Cr7ltchaeid and Mr. James Van Kleecs for the plain
til in error and BY Mr. Chester I. Collins for the
defendant In erTor with leave 70 both sides TO ais
additional briefs within three weeks.
N 9II Fred g. FISHER and Charles c. Cohn, on
behalf Of Felix Barcelon. Plaintiff in error vs. ool
David J. Baker ct al argument continued ny NJ.
Frederic r. Coudert for the Plaintiff in error. ny
Mr.. Solicitor General HOyt for the defendants ~
er-or and concluded by Mr.. Frederic Z. Coudert
for the plaintiffs in error.
No 2is George A. Pettibonel appellant vs. Jasper
G Nichols;
No 20 Charles II. Moyer, appellant. IS Jasper
e. Nichols. and
No 81 william u, Haywood. appellant, vs.
JASPER C. Nichols: argument commenced by MY,
Edmund F. Richardson for the appellants ana
continued by Mr.. James H. HeTiey ior the aPPeiee-
Adjourned until to-day az y clock
The dav caU for Thursday. October II. viii DC rs
follows: Nos. 90 land go and 25ll, 2 and q, ~
q .. 26 27 D and 209-
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11

For catalogues. application blanks, and further
information. communicate with
OTIS D. SWIFT. Registrar.
l--r d arn l-fh
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-TEN HOTEL WALTERS. 5 COOKS,
colored, UniontCwu. Pa PHILLIPS HOIhL
AGENCY. SO 7th st NV.
WANTED COOK SO, ? WATERS. IS; co'arcd,
BiEghamton. \. \. Phillips hUrEL AGENCY.
50 lth ST. NV. 10
WANTED-TEN WHITE HOTEL MAIDS. Sl2.
Si9; room. FHILLlP HOTEL AGENc1, ~
eth 81. NV 10
WANTED-TEN HOTEL WATERS, COLORED.
Tor Scranton and WilkCsbarTe ia. PHILLIPS
HOTEL AGENCY. SO 7th It. NV. l.
WANTED-WHITE AND COLORED HOTEL
maids, cooks, h0us5uorkeT; Pa. State. PHILLIPS
AsENcf. 80 itH 30, NV. II
WANTED-NAIDS, COOKS, LIGHT HOUSE
worker. white and cuiorgd. FHlLLlfS HOTEL
AGENCY, 50 lth S. nv.
WANTED-MUSIC PUPILS BY EXPERIENCED
teacher. terms moderate. Address BOX ll6,
Herald oftCe. OC9jl
WANTED-THE DEMAND FOR SrEN0GKA-
pfers and typewTlta-s exceeds the supply. course
at our school requires from 50 20 81 days. SlEND-
GRAPHIC ACADEMY. 5lj-3l9 Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
FEMALE HELP WANTED,

WANTED-WHITE WOMAN As sTOREKEEP-
cr ANOTHER PLACE TO EAT i4E ~ s.
aEZ. Is
WANTED - COOKS. GENERAL WORK ERS
cldl1crnalds. waitress PLAIN cooks, halr- -erosn
Erl- Eli lUth st ocib-3t
NANIED-INu tASHIERS. APPLY ~ J.
oclcck today. at l-l5 7th 81. NV ocl35,
WANIED-IWO CULuKED CUOhS fAEW
York.. fares, also. waitress. laUndIess. and c3o--
THIS cts. ION y. J aFc. ac l91.
WANTED WOMEN TO DO WASHING on
every Monday morning CsH at 30 Harvard 4.
OefH3t
WANTED-WAITRES AND CHAMBERAIAID: f:
E1fd refs required. Apply 1923 Clifton st.. Co
--u-Il H--a---. &c 1T NJ. NA-.. u---.-
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
SITUATIONS WANTED,

PHILLIPS HOTEL AGENCY FURNISHES
help 70 aH business places charges. Ad-
dress SO ..h 50. uw.
WANTED-BY 10 WOMEN PLACES. COOKS
maids, general workers. from IA. address 50
stn ST. uE.
WANTED -sITU ATOMS BY COLORED MN
driver. csaclneu .auItCrs, references. Address
So 1ti %.
WANTED SITUATIONS BY 5 RELIABLE But
leTS. h1usgUCu ErlMeI. white and c0lored- Adj
dies 50 -rh So. uu-
WANTED - SITUATIONS. COOKS MAIDS
lousguorkgr. city references. Gail PHILLIP :
AEENCl. 50 ith 80 mU- "
WANTED SITUATIONS. DRIVER JANITORs
c00ks. house men. UItlgrs, ciiy references. Cal
PHILLIP. SO stA 81 u.w n
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
BUILDINGS.

DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE.
Undergraduate course leading 90 the degree cf
B6Ch-luT uf science in Architecture.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
FURNITURE WANTED.

SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITCRE. CAR
pets. stoves bric-a-b-aC. and all kinds Cf house
tdil goods BAtMS EIHNIIj III SHIP. ttth
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
ouit Claim Deeds.

Barry Ta-a-Wlliam s. Dorsey ct al. to MARY #.
Sayles, s., part Dot =, section g.
Grant PaIk-Joba T. r, White 70 Alex Hmes. 81.
part lott. block J.
Grant Park-same 90 James ". Barrier ST. lots
90 aud e. block l.
Giant Pars-Ssne to George A. Garter. ST. lots SC
10 81 81 and &C. b!0cs >
Square $. Of 1059-Charles Niltse ct ux 20 Charles
j. benjamin. surviving trustee, east one-haG Of
Do, 8. subject 10 trust liber. 25lI folio 2J.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
PROPOSALS,

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts
Navy Department, Washington. y. c. I'M
til 10 O'Clock a. m, NOVEMBER r. 1905
and publicly opened Immediately there
after to furnish at the navy yard Wash
ington. ID. c.. ] pianeF. mOdern-driven
pumps. and I e0-t0n crane. Applications
for proposals should refer to Schedule 30
Blank proposals viii be furnished upon
application 70 the Bureau. H. IT, B. HAIR
RIS, Paymaster General, L. 5. y. oc1I, Is
The Washington herald., 1906-10-11
President RooseveIfs NationaIism.

From the Omaha Bee
Ilmid. TeactiOnaTy. narrow, nOnpTo-
gressive spirits. as we'll as all the great
selfish incorporated interests. raliyng
around the ancient doctrine of strict
construction. practically stand for a sit
uation unremedied and growing worse,
opening wide the gates for wild radical
ism and furious faRaticism. President
Roosevelt on the contrary. meets the
situation squarely on the ground that the
national power is as great as the national
need, and with present specific applica-
ton OF the power TO ACKNOWLEDGED
present evils. Broadly speaking. il is the
true American doctrine. and the people
win support the President as they have
supported him heretofore in carrying if
out