davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
EOr SaLe--nouses.

i3.5oo--New. bright. well built: handsomely
nnlshed; plenty OF width and yard Ia
rear SIX rooms and tiled bath conven-
iehtly located IN the rapidly improving
sectloh near 24th and y sts. NV, Caa
arrange terms 70 suit This Is beau
Northwest
CHAs. S. MUIR & CO. Qnc.).
1903 New York ave. auz5-st
So. .S56-Sou.heast. near 18th 81. and Pa. ave.
tWu-stpFy bay-WindoW brick eight To6ms
and modern bath. House 2S It. front;
side yard
sa,oo0-G ST Ne. near eth St; two-story
bay-window brick; six rooms and modern
bath; concrete cellar: range and gas
range front and back Yards
CHAS. S, MUIR & co. Qne.),
1908 New York Ave. au25-2t
FOR SALE
RARE OPPORTUNITY
LOTS, Sz25 To s325 EACH.
1000 TO ~, 500 50 Fl. OF LAND PER LOT.
High and picturesque views. First-class
neighboThOOd- The subdivision has wide
streets. The lots. pure water Sewerage
provided. Large shade trees. City conyen-
fences. 8 minutes from Chevy Chase cars
IL N. MARTIN.
II l7n Pa Ave. y. W.
GIRARD STREET. Ait. Pleasant. between 7ta
and nth st. car lines new six-rOom and
bath homes. detached houses. with furnace
monthly, 70 care for interest, taxes fnsur-
ance and water rent S20.s8 all over that
amount goes toward principal and reduces
interest monthly.
THE HARRISON REALTY CO.,
901 c. street n w au55-st
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
EI00 DOWN
~cN ~ II. HH MO,
Special Sale s25 Lotsi
CRYSTAL SPRINGS, I'D.

The healthiest place In tre state. II you
want good investment. buy one OF more or
these beautiful lots. 10 interest; no taxes
CHAs. D. FOWLER, 5l2 2 St. n. W.
auzJ-tf
The Washington times., 1906-08-25

LESS THAN &c JER SQUARE FOOT-Acre
lots az Northwest Park. in the rapidly de-
NeloPlng Northwest section, on electric car
line. right IN line with ths greatest and
most substantial growth money loaned O.
build. Plat and information mailed upon
application. WILLIAM r. MATTESOS, 81,
Colorado building. Phone Main $50 au2-tf
FOR SALE-Bcst TakoIna Park bargain; fine
s-TOOm house; large barn. poultry house and
wire runs II, 90 feet land only $780, call
quick. BOOTH FARM AGENCY. 718 Sth ST.
NV BE sure and get Suburban Bulletin;
free auZl-ft
WHY co IN the suburbs and buy a g5-foOt
lot2 The same money viii buy AN ACRE
In beautiful HIGHLAND PARK over one
third q the property sold IN last sixty days
Car line passes the property. Very easy
terms ACT quickly and get FIRST choice cali
al once and let us show you The BEST
PROPOSITION EVER OFFERED ~
WASHINGTON AT p PER FOOT.
PERCY II. RUSSELL. g27 u ST. y. W
au2l-55t
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
OWN 4 COTTAGE BY THE SEA
at Beautiful
NSETE CHE5APEAKE BEACH
Health and Pleasure Resort.

I25 Lots at 50. go. So. and so each. 81 down.
81 Der month Church, hotel, two ciubho4ses.
ana IS houses already uuuI. q. mile u8 b-a IA
from a. q. r. T. station 81 E 81 -W
Agent on grounds saturdays and Sundays
aulg-st
The Washington times., 1906-08-25

OK nth ST. " l., near Il. a six-rOom
and bath brick: good size lot: side alley
rented for 5000 per month.
PRICE ONLY s. E50
The Washington times., 1906-08-25

But HERE ARE TWO.
on MARYLAND AVE. y. L. a comfortable
siN-rJom brick which can't be dLpu-
Gated ia that nelghbuThOd for the puce,
lie quick. PRICE. s.. .000
The Washington times., 1906-08-25

ONLY II CENTS PER SO. FIT for lots ia
Radnor Heights. Na.. near enough % Ross
lyn 20 benefit by the increase in values.
and Ear enough 20 make an ideal home
site, car lines high ground plenty shade
Write or phone for map and particulars
FRANK C. BUTTS. 62I 18th ST. ~ "
au95, p %
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
For Sale-FarmS.

200 ACRES in Maryland . miles from Wash
ington with building and fences 8, 900; easy
terms. J. W DOWNING. 35 New York ave
ne aI29-sf
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
S. S. MUIR & CO. (Inc.),
S. MUIR & co. Ine.),

1903 New York Ave au2
The Newark journal., 1906-07-13
ORDINANCE NO "A

An ordinance to prevent the playing of base ball, throwing balls or missiles of any kind or practicing ball in any manner in any of the public streets of the in- corporated town of Newark, Ark.
 Section l. Be 1t ordained by the town council of the incorpor- ated town of Newark, Ark, that 1t shall be unlawful for any one to play ball or throw missiles of any kind whatever upon the public streets of the incorporated town of Newark, Ark.
 Section ,. Any one violating the provisions of Section 1 of this ordinance shall be guilty of a mis- demeanor and upon conviction be- fore the mayor shall be fined in any sum not less than $l.00 nor more than 5000
 Section 3. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in con fict are hereby repealed. This ordi- nance to take effect from and af- ter it's passage and publication. Approved this 3rd day of July, 1906.
 M. l.. ARNOLD, Mayor.
 F. W. MAGNEss, Recorder.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-13
t7-YEAR LOCUSTS UNKNOWN HERE
A Reader Gives Past Locust Years and Says They are Due
 Again Next Year
To The Newark Journal:

To The Newark Journal:
 For sometime I have seen in the papers, and also heard the locust question discussed. Now, please do not understand me to mean the locust tree or its sprout, for l have q natural dislike for that spe- cie of wood.
 It was about the year 1861 that l went to my dinner one day and we had blackberry pie for dinner, and like all other boys was very fond of pie After the noon hour l went back to the field to hoe cot. ton. l did not feel sick but just felt like l wanted to sit down and take a good rest, so l went out to the fence where there was a nice shade under locust bush and took a seat. 1 fell to studying at once, and as l never could sit up and study, 1 rolled over in the grass. In some way my studying cap got off and 1 went to sleep. Just how long l mapped l do not know, but when 1 woke up the bosom of my pants felt like there might be a yellow jackets nest not far off. Of course 1 was not all evening getting up, so l could investigate the matter, and by a close look 1 found that my father was at one end of that locust sprout and the seat of my pants at the other
 Now what 1 want to say Is in re- gard to the kind of locusts that visit this part of Arkansas every 13 years. We have never had any of the T. year locusts in this part of the state. The first locust year after l was recognized as a citizen of this great republic was the year of 1855; the next was 1868; the next 1881; the next 1891, and the next will be 1907 But there are always a few locusts the year be- fore and the year after each gen eral locust year, Now those know alls up at Washington City, may know what congress is doing, but they don't know anything about our Arkansas locusts. Not one of them in fifty know which end of the worm to put on the hook first to catch trout.
 will lay down again, but not under the locust bush.
 \ READER.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-13
Cbe Education Of H
 Farmers Boy
L. Dudley Of unversy, sout5sr Warmer

be built only on q good foundation and out Of gooi material.
 Young men 0 eaocation should not leave the faan for mercantile pursuits and tae professions. They had better educate them. telye4 as highly as possible and then study agricsisere at college or by reading books at home. 1 This k the sures5 road to compe. tencY and very frequently to wealth
 No boy should be willing to stop his education until he has re- ceived thorough training at some good high school or training school, and he ahouId take advan. tage of every moment while he is there. His course should be d broad one, including mathematics. laguages, history and geography and a little science if possible, al- though the latter k not necessary, the idea being to develop the mind by n variety of studies. If he can then go to college so much the better An agricultural college would be sa excellent place for him, but any ffst class college would be as good. because the principal object is mental training, so as to enable him 10 understand the new ideas which are being published continually in the books and periodicals on agriculture which the modern faFmcr must read constantly, in order to get the best results from his efforts. The boys school and college work has been merely preparatory; fit ting him to continue hlS education intrlligently throughout the re mainder of his life.
 You may say that you know men who are successful farmers, who have had no college training nor have they anendrtl high school. That i@ true Fbere are some brains that have such force and quick perception that they ed ucate themselves, but such brains are rare.
 The men who have made great successes ia the various ngricul tural pursuits are men who have had educated brains. My closing injunction to the farmer i>: Ed ucate your boy d. much as you can, , and to the boA Take all the education you can get and stick to the farm.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-13
A Hard ot

Of troubles to contend with spring from torpid liver and bIockaded bowels, unless you awaken them 10 their proper ae- tion with Dr. Kings New Life Pills, The pleasanteSt and most effective cute tor constipation. They prevent appendicitis and tone mp the system 25c at J l. Sludivaut S Drug Store.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-13
RICHEST AND POOREST

A French newspaper has an nounced that 1t will find the poor est man in the world, introduce him to John D. Rockefeller. the richest, who is now in that coun- try, let the pair exchange ideas, and publish the conversation.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-13

AahA AAANA T tAAk9 Atf a T bth5t1Nih'fi " aNf doubtless many farmers ask them selves as their boys grow up. Some farmers seem to think that as soon as a boy has mastered the three Rs" he should spend the remainder of his youth behind the pIow. There are many people who think that 1t is useless to eda- cate a boy beyound reading, writ ing and arithmetic, unless he Is to be fitted for one of the so called learned professions law, medi- cine or theology-and some peo. pie still believe that if you edu cate boy too highly you will ed ucate him off the farm.
 Any boy should be educated as much as circumstances will allow, so long as he profits by his educa tion; that is, so long as his school reports indicate that he Is willing to receive intellectual training. When a boy of seventeen or eigh- teen ceases to have creditable standing in school or college he should be put to work along other lines. Wben boy loses his taste for study and falls into u low rank at school, his self respect will be lost and he will acquire the habits of an idler if he Is allowed to con tinne. Every boy should be com- pelled to attend school while he is at eontrollable age, until he pos sesses at least what is known as q common school education, and then he should be persuaded to continue if his zest be for learning lessens.
 Most people think that child must be sent to school to learn things, and therefore as soon as 1t has learned to read, write and figure, everything has been ac quired that the school can give which will be of use on the farm. Children do learn things at school. bot this Is merely incidental. The real object of education Is to train the mind, to build up the mechan ism of the brain and to lubricate 1t so that 1t will run smoothly. The result of this training is intel feet. The intellect evolves ideas and ideas run the farm, the fac tory, the bank; in fact ideas move the whole civilized world.
 The intellect is developed grad ually. just as is bodily strength. The intellect is developed by ex- ercising the brain cells with ideas, while bodily strength is developed by the exercise of muscle cells by movement. The intellect is train. eG by the reception of simple ideas at first, and gradually more com plex ones are understood. The reason and other faculties of the mind develop with the intellect and the result is as successful as 1t can be made with the material at hand. The man who takes only cue kind of exercise cannot be uni formIy developed physically. By cry muscle in the body should re ceiye its share of development, and 70 should every faculty of the mind.
 The subjects a boy studies are not of vital importance, but care should be taken to see that they are of such a variety as to afford the most varied mental exercise.
 l do not wish to be understood to mean that education alone will always make what is known as a
 brainy man. ' A Samson can- not be made out of pygmy. Edu- cation will only make the most out of the particular brain educated.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-13

The Journal one year $1.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-18

The Woodman initiated candi.
date Tuesday evening.
Nels Sorensen made business visit
to Atlantic Tuesday returning We'd
nesday.
The Royal Neighbors installed their
officers last Friday evening. The event
was followed by a banquet.
Miss Hilmer Herrick returned to
Extra Tuesday after weeks sojourn
at the home of Mayor McGovern.
G. N. Larsen was acting manager
at the Green Bay office during the
absence of Mr.. Sorensen at Atlantic.
T. j. Essington recently had fine
heating plant installed at his nice
country residence north of town
which it is reported gives excellent
results
H. S. Wattles our town assessor
was at the assessors meeting in Au-
dubon last Friday received his books
and is now ready to begin his work
in the town.
Matt Thieen of the firm of Hens
ley Bros. Il Thielen Of Extra shipped
car of fine cattle to Chicago from
this station Tuesday evening which
he had purchased of Schuyler Walker
of Trou blesome.
Mr.. o. F. Idle had lively run
away when his team took fright
near the depot and ran with the wa
gon down the track toward Atlantic.
They crossed the first cattle guard in
safety and when almost on the bridge
across the branch stopped of their
own accord. No damage to either
team or vehicle.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-18
TRANSFERS.

commercial Savings Bank to
Frank o Niklason NV sw and NV
and ne NV 10-79-36 Q c D$1,OO
Frank 0 Niklason to Hans 7 Lar
son NV sw and NV and ne NV 10
1915 w d $S75O.OO
Frank Braun and wife to Jas w.
Hood se IA and ne ne and NV ne
2S-79 -35 except acre W. $S745
Geo Balm and wife, Rob't P Balm
and wife, to Harvey Stephenson sc
ne 25-7S-34 WD 100000
Geo P Balm (widower), to Geo Balm
Elizabeth Balm, Rob't P Balm, se and
sc ne 25-7S-34.
VIM Northrup (sheriff), to w E
Simpson sc sw 29-SO-36 Sheriffs
Deed $64435
E S Brepimen (single) to NeIs C
Sorenson Lots 43 and A Blk At Aud,
w D $3.50 GO
Mary Wilde widow to Ludwig
Johnson ne 3l-S1-34 except l acre
S w D$l113O.OO
Mary Moody (widow), to Joseph
Moody sw 26-S1-S6 S w D $SsOO.OO
] B Cecil and wife to Chas Bapley
A A Nelson. Sc 10 & w sw 26-Sl-36
8 w D $l76OO.OO
First Baptist Church (Audubon) to
The American Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society Deed $4,000
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-18
Hampton Lad Saves Brothers


Eldora, Ia, Jan. 13-Hampton has
a lad who should be given a medal
for heroism and bravery when the
time for distribution comes along.
The boys name is Kaufman. His lit
tie brother, Mark, aged seven years,
in coasting down steep hill, lost con-
troll of his sled, going over the bank
SO swiftly that he struck the ice in a
creek below with sufficient force to
break through, going headforemost I'M
der the Ice into some four or five feet
of water. The older brother saw the
accident and hurrying to the lads as
sistance, reached under the ice, caught
the brother by his feet and drew him
out just in time to save his life. In
running to the Kaufman home two
or three blocks distant, the older
brother and hero carried the little
boy over his arm in such a manner
that the water ran from his month and
when he reached home the uncon-
scious lad regained consciousness.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-18

Isaac Smith sold a nice span OF
horses to Isaac Seaman last week.
The Admiral is the press that
packs your hay in shape.
VIM. EVERETT, Brayton.
Mrs. Heulin, of Walnut, returned
home Tuesday after a short visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chase north of Oakfeld.
Bison & Ide shipped four cars of
hogs to Des Moines the past week
and had two cars in the yards which
they had fed a couple of days while
waiting for the cars that wouldn't
come.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-18
Saved MY LIFE

That's what a prominent
druggist said of SCOTS
Emulsion a S hort time
ago. AS a rule we don't
use or refer to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above remark and
S mil al expressions are
! made so often in connec-
ton with SCOTS Emulsion
that they are worthy of
occasional note. From
infancy to old age SCOTS
Emulsion offers a reliable
means of remedying i'm
proper and weak develop
ment, restoring lost flesh
and vitality, and repairing
waste. The &C ion of
SCOTS Emulsion is no
more of a secret than the
composition Of the Emul-
sion itself. What it does
it does through nourish-
ment-the kind of nourish-
ment that cannot be OBJ
tanned in ordinary food.
No system is too weak Or
delicate to retain Scott S
Emulsion and gather good
from it.
!: !: ! !: ! !: = !:
"a a We will send you
TANA sample free.
SA MA Be sure that this picture In the
XI lynn form OF Label Is on the wrapper
ANN VIII Va Of every bottle of Emulsion you
EtilWS vi RM buy.
'.1NyIn SCOTT & BOVINE
@lI1 plk Chemists
~ Me~- 400 Pearl ST., N. Y
~S SOC. and 81, all druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-18
Oakfield and Brayton

Don't forget the land bargains at
ne Journal Office.
II. S. Wattles commenced his
uties as town assessor last Monday.
Charley Bison made another trip
Carson Saturday returning Mon
Y.
Miss Jensen returned to Extra
esday after visiting friends in
.vton.
iiss Nelson, daughter of Mr.. and
SIS. @. Nelson, is quite i'll with
Grippe.
lis Clara Hansen came from At
tic lesday to visit relatives in
IS vicinity.
ems P. Juhl's two-year-old boy
Sunday evening and sprained his
very badly.
4aHrids Hansen and wife are the
I'D parents of a fine lusty boy born
hem last Friday.
B. Clark returned last Thursday
Ashland, Nebraska, whore he
visiting his brother.
ounty Supt. of schools, Farquhar,
visiting the schools in this
;hborhood last week.
lr. and Mrs. 7. j. McGovern's
y has been quite i'll for a few
but was reported better Tues
hris Thompson, of Audubon, was
,wn Tuesday attending to the
merry business for the Beatrice
merry Co. Of which he is agent.
big crowd of appreciative friends
,ter Andersen assisted him in
rating his fortieth birthday Sun
A fine supper being one of
attractions.
S. G. Nielsen is the owner of
I Duroc pigs farrowed within
st week but then he is prepar-
,ok after them, having built a
log house last fall.
Andersen and Mrs. Christen-
.sters of Mrs. S. G. Nelson, re-
] to the Bluffs Tuesday, after
days visit with Mrs. Nelson
heir father, Mr.. Bartlesen.
B. Bartlesen, father of Mrs. S.
e,son with whom he resides q
farm south east of OAkfield it
Y declining in health his greats
years having most to do with
liling.
9 Officers of Royal Neighbors
e No. 21S5 who were recently
led are as follow: Mrs. Ellis
On, Oracle; Mrs. w. r. Koob,
Oracle; Mrs. Miller, Receiver;
R. Heath, Recorder: Mrs. L..
OFT, Chancellor; Miss H. NJ.
Inside Sentinel; Mrs. Nell
tside Sentinel; Or. W. r.
MUSICIAN. The managers are
tn and Mrs. j. P. Bendixen.
.-Cattle, butchers, 50 90 "a
tops, $3.50; hogs, $4.S5
lcorD, sole; oats, 233c; feed
|; eggs. zoe; butter, zoe
Fucks, So; geese 6 ;turkevs,
Res, 50crbu.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-18
For Sale.

Registered and high grade short
horn male calves ten to sixteen
months of age, dark red, at reasonable
prices. Telephone Brayton or Extra
Central. O. F. IDE,
9-21-tf Brayton La.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-18
Notice.

We want to buy all the nice
smooth heifers around Brayton. We
don't know every body yet so please
come in and tell us, if you have any
cattle for sale. If N. LARSEN & Son.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-18
Farmers.

Before you purchase land, look
over our list of bargains at the
Ournal office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-18


ito eay toug soup
t all
and that
esandn
tuu
matte O business but for
to low
NewYe
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
CANTWELL'S TWISTS
DEFEATED INDIANS
Redskins Lost Bleak Game to George
town by to Local Batters
Easily Found Roy.

With a stiff northwest gale blowing.
Georgetown got the Carlisle Redskins
into their tepees yesterday. and when
they emerged. the Blue and Gray coll
legIans had put over TO the Indians L
The weather made good ball playing
extremely difficult, each side being
charged with errors, which could hardly
be termed such. because judging a ball
was almost an impossibility. The In
dians showed great Improvement over
their last appearance here. when they
had their hands fun in defeating George
Washington. sun. the playing Of the
warriors shot no terror into the hearts
Of the West Enders, even though Chief
Roy. who has been signed by the Phi!a
delphia Athletics. did the twirling Tor
the visitors. Twelve hits were made
off his delivery, and he donated one
pass and struck out but four men. TO
Cantwelrs six
The four hits which the Aborigines
got of Tommy were kept well scat
tered The only spectacular play was
BaIante's running catch in left field.
Neither side could score until the
fourth. when Georgetown put one over
Again. in the NTH. the Blue and Gray
tailed. and this time IL WAS tArce be
fore the dust cleared away In the
next Carlisle got one. This ended the
scoring for both sides. until the eighth,
when the locals got four more. Maloney
was substituted for Mudd after the
game was cIinched- The score
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
Long Career.

Mr- Farguhar is an enthusiastic play
er Of some twelve years standing, first
learning the game from Mr.. MundeIIc.
The former champion He is a fore
most member OF the Washington Check
or Club. which is composed of all the
leading players in the District.
Tney ItaSe a coy little club room at
s04 FiTIn street northwest. rooms 4 and
-. where al players are welcome.
Playing nights are Wednesday and sat
Urday
The thrilling and hloOd-thirsty game
of checkers rs very popular among let
ter carriers and other PostOnicc en-
plOyes- They find the mental concen-
trauon necessary in successfully Wa ging
war on the checkerbOard takes their
minds of the fool questions and jokes
they have 10 listen 10 each day as they
make their rounds Mr.. FarQuhar and
many or tie members OF the club are
letter carriers
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
MAGELEFSKY'S WOODEN LEG
CRUSHED UNDER A CAR

BALTIMORE. April 24.-Jacob Ma
gelefsky, ia Harrison street had his
wooden leg smashed to splinters when
he fell from car at Baltimore and
Harrison streets. Persons who saw the
accident thought thai he was suffering
intense pain until it was learned that
the leg was artificial
His good leg escaped. but in his fall
nc received other hurts which made it
necessary Cor his son, who accompanied
him. TO carry him to his home. block
away There he missed his gold watch,
valued at $50, and he thought that in
the confusion 1t had either dropped to
the street or someone had stolen 1t
from him.
The Washington times., 1906-04-24
.FARQUHAR CHAMP
CHECKER PLAYER
DefendeS dis Title From Ha1lan's
Attack-Has Had Long
Career

The checker match for the champion
ship OF the District between Charles
Farquhsr and s. Harlan has been con
Guided. The former won by three games
won and six drawn.
Mr- FarQuhar won the championship
from Mr. Mundele about five years ago
and has successfully defended his title
ever since. His most important matches
were four with MundeIle each winning
two. and four with Joseph Collins. Far
qUhar winning three He also defeated
johnson and Potts in match play, q -
Harlan twice