davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
Wanted Miscellaneous.

- AAA-L A4OOG
WANTED-Highest cash prices PAID for worn
garments. ladies OF Eeutlemen's Also shoes
and hats. Address postal and ! VII cal any
hour, II. IAttSHES. 1905 lth ct. nv. Phone
North ~. nyzs-sJt
WE PAY READY CASH; bring your cast
OF clothing 10 me. Will pay the very highest
cash prices for them phone l5ss drop postal.
WILL ca.L l. hESsL-LR, l2y4 9TH 81. NV,
}. 1-a1t
SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. car
pets, stoves, bric-a-brac, and all kinds OF
household goods BACAIS FURNITURE
SHOP. 18Th and Y SIS. NV Phone North
1913 Formerly Bth and L. Jy25-5Jt
WANTED-A secondhand dirt cart and set
Of cart harness. WASHINGTON FEBTIL-
IZER co, l0l6 New Jersey ave. Sc. 1t
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Don't put
away your old clothing. shoes hats. ana
shirts before seeing me. as / pay highest
cash prices Tor them. Drop postal viii cali
II. GENlHl, Jos ith ST. nv. au3-I5t
WANTED-Homo for black and tan female
puppy. 90 X ST. NV. au4-St
WANTED-AdIresses OF persona who sav5
lady knocked down by ladder carried by 14th
81 car, July Z. II I'm. DIR. WERBER, 1888
= ST NV. WASH
WANTED-FUlcau.zer and molds for repair-
ing automobile, bicycle and carriage tires
Address BOX 1853. Times Office au2-3t
WANTED-Au kinds carpenter work 10 do al
moderate prices Drop postal, BASS. 18th
and i sts. NV. iy3i-6t
WANTED-At once, GOO feather beds by the
southern Feather Company. ~ III pay highest
cash prices for same, 5l5 9Th 81. NV, jy3i-5t
SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS: have them
woven into art rugs. AUGUSTA RUG co,
ll3l-53 New Jersey ave NV. Jy3l-7t
carriage: must be cheap
and good condition. Address L D.. 1870 I4th
st. NV. au3-St
The Washington times., 1906-08-04

Lightning rods. copper the best
J. II Kuehling.
Lightning rods Of steel rust than
worthless.
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
$40 LOTS
CRYSTAL SPRINGS, MD.

Here's a splendid chance 10 make fine IN
vestment. 81 today viii secure a lot pay The
balance 81 monthly. No interest, no taxes
Title guaranteed with every deed. send pos
tai for further particulars.
CHAs. D. FoWLEE,
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
Wanted-BOarders.

WANTED-Three or four boarders; heat
bath. gas. and telephone. navy yard men pre-
IeTred. 700 9Th 81. ST. au3-St
The Washington times., 1906-08-04

WANT D-Neat girl for homework, 622
Maryland ave M. au8-3t
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
Found.

PRINTING! one that knows how -
autcd satisfactory OF your money raIurrs5 D..
y years practical experience / 600 huSfne-s
cards $50 900, 81. HAYS. 81 and * SIS
NV. ana en-
EoLND-Ihat hats renovated equal to new
straw and Panama a specially. VTENNA
HAT CO. 500 l4th 81. NV iv9S-9i-
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
Dancing.

waltz 2-step lessons: costbfDg' -
branches, sDl rates, Piano. Mandolin 55S
Class 81 mo. Address. With STAMP RON 20
-iiies 'iNeS' au4.s7
a COUNTRY BALL 10 be given az Sat
Pleasant formerly Chesapeake Junction M y
Wednesday, August s. pm. au4-st
largest AND COOLEST HALL. IN
THE CITY. ELECTRIC FANS
OPEN ALL SUMNER
THE ORDNAY. 451 lIth st n W-Fv-sr,.
Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday even
ing beginners class, $50; advanced san
Lady assistants Lesson, zoe; six lessons
$3.50. Private lesson By appointment Hail
fer rent
jy2I-2Ct PROF. CHAS. N. WTNDHAAf.
The Washington times., 1906-08-04

VANTED-Wo "a cook and assist with
general hOusoworE AT once. 68J East Capitol
81 II
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
orvr GENT a WoRD roH.

EITUATION5. WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RIsNE HOOMS WANTED
hGOAS AND BOARD BOARD WANTED
Two cent? 8 word Tor an other classified
advertisements Tor lssa Iliau three insertions.
II inserted Tor three or more consecutive
Eays. one cent WoTd Tor each Insertion.
These rates do not apply 10 Personals.
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
For SaIe-hisCeIlaneous.

FOX sALE-Fine mahogany show cases
shelves ana one horseshoe case or viii ex-
eaange Tor un,mproved lots MODERN
DRUG AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
1th and + NV au4qt
The Washington times., 1906-08-04

MONDAYS BARGAIN-One dav ot,lv. $40
sPot cash Tor 500 upright Chase piano. 92i
WI au4-3t
The Washington times., 1906-08-04

| w ANTEp-A colored woman FOR general
J houssNorlt; good cook; go homo nights Call
} 1871 COrcuIau ST. nv. II
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03

The Misses Florence, Lena, and Gertrude
Jersey and friend, who have spent the
summer at Atkins Retreat, returned to
Montreal August 20.
Schools began in town August q.
Katie Mcnamara teaches in the McFsrlin
district, Mary Brooks at Mill Brook, and
Myrtle Deveresux at Lake View school.
Mrs.James b. Drummond, Fred H. Dollof,
Seth Lloyd, Edith Lloyd, Isabelle Hender-
son, Francis Kerknes, of Phil, Penn, Mrs.
Alice Hetherton and son Lloyd, aged four
years, OF st. Johnsbury, climbed Mt.
Pisgsh, Aug. "a.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE.

Miss Donna Collins and Miss Myrtle
jenkins, who have been visiting relatives
in town for several weeks, returned to
their home in Amesbury, Mass, last Thurs
day.
The village schools will open Tuesday,
Sept. 4th, with Wallace Orcutt, principal,
Mrs. Annie Strong, intermediate depart
ment, and Miss Maud Hunt of North Troy
in the primary room.
Mrs. Nettie Mccoy, who taught in the
intermediate department last term will
teach In Island Pond this fall. Many
would have been glad to have her return
to West Burke az she did very good work
In the school and we hope that she may
do so some time In the future.
BIB Marshall and wife went to Lyndon
last "Wednesday to help celebrate the
eighty second birthday OF Mrs. MarshalIs
father, William p. Houghton. picnic
was held in the sugar orchard, there being
about forty relatives present. Music was
furnished by Mr.. Harry Houghton OF Bos-
ton, nephew of MIR. Houghton, and very
interesting talk was given by Mrs. Smith
of st. Johnsbury on her recent trip to Eu-
rope. The day was all that could be de-
sired and a very pleasant time was enjoyed
by all
This community has been greatly panied
aud saddened by the death of Mrs. w. E.
Rcundy, which occurred Saturday, August
&, after a brief but painful illness. Mrs.
Moundy was thirty-sev9n years of age, and
has always lived in or very near the viii
lage OF West Burke. She was very active
III the social life of the place, and will be
greatly missed by large circle of friends.
She had not been in her usual health for
several months, but was confined to her
bed for only about two weeks. Every
thing was done that money could do, or
that medical skill and love could suggest,
but there seemed little hope from the first,
and all efforts were powerless to stay the
hand OF the death angel. The funeral SER
vices took place at her home Monday after
noon. Revs. w. G. Johnson of Barton and
q. Fl. Wright of Irasburgh officiating
Three selections, "Lead Me Gently Home
Father" Morning Land, and ''It Is We'll
With My Soul" were beautifully rendered
by Miss Alice Hutchinson of Lyndonville
and Mrs. Brooks OF St. Johnsbury. Nc
words of eulogy from the writer are neces-
sary, the large number of sorrowing
friends, together with the profusion- Of
beautiGsh flowers, were testimony enough
of the love and respect in which the de-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03

ceased was held by all. Mrs. Roundy
leaves husband, two sons, Earl and Claude,
mother, Mrs. Angie Burns, five brothers,
aud two sisters, besides a large number of
other relatives. Her home was a very
happy one, and there are few people who
enjoy life more than she did. For US, for
whom the veil has not been lifted, 1t is
hard to understand why this dear wife
and mother should be taken from the life
that was go sweet to her, and from the love
and companionship of those to whom she
was so dear. Mr.. Herbert Balch of st.
Johnsbury tang that beautiful old hymn,
'Lead Kindly Light" at the grave. Inc
interment was In the Hill Side Cemetery
beside her little daughter Pearl, who died
twelve years ago. The heartfelt sympa-
thy OF many friends here and elsewhere
goes out to all those who mourn. We
know not why God called this child of his
to the lie beyond, but he knows, and we
must learn to say with Whittier,
~ long for household voices gone,
For vanished smiles long,
But God hath led my dear ones on,
And He can do no wrong"
Anu 10 lSSl Will
ssThat deaf seems but a covered way
Whicp opens into light,
Wherein no blinded child can stray
Beyond the fathers sight"
SHEFFIELD.
Martha Sheldon has returned horIie from
Barton.
Most OF the schools commenced last
Monday.
Mrs. Alfred Hall of Guildhall is visiting
In town.
Harry Williams daughter Ruth. has
been very ill.
Johnathan Simpson is better from his
recent illness. ~
Mrs. James Armstrong has been enter
tanning relatives.
Mrs. Byron Kend all has been enter
tanning Miss Chandler of Barton.
Several have been attending camp meet
ing at Lyndonville the past week.
George Kendall has been visiting in
Lyndon and attending camp meeting.
Miss Flossie Phillips and brother have
Mass.
Mrs. Emily Jones of Hanover, N. H., is
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Chester
Simpson.
Mrs. Huntoon and son Philip ana little
granddaughter were at Alpha Brooks a
few days last week.
SUTTON.
DR. Burke has returned to town.
Miss Mabel Bundy teaches in Sheffield
this fall.
Geo. Willard and daughter Mary were in
town last week.
Extensive repairs are being made'on the
Taft schoolhouse.
Chas. Stone of Barton visited at the
home of his uncle, Alfred Burnham, last
week. 8e
WHEELCCK.
School began last week Monday, tn
Miss Wheeler as teacher.
Frank Peterson has bought back his
| place and moved on to it..
| Mrs. c. l.. French and daughter Kate
recently visited at w. w. Beams.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03

| Our guarantee islIke Bank |
Sheck-if your purchase does |
! act suit you, bring back the |.
sec d. and drsw your money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03

We have added to CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
custom line showing endless variety of samples of sutng
era for which take special guaranteeing
perfect fit SALE Anyone desiring Tdlor-made clothing
will do well to investigate this line. There better
Respectfully,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-09-03
WHEELCCK.

School began last week Monday, W til
Miss Wheeler as teacher.
Frank Peterson has bought back his
place and moved on to it..
Mrs. c. l.. French and daughter Kate
recently visited at w. w. Beams.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-15

you will undoubtedly use look very
lonesome when planted at the pro-
per distance apart, but they will
grow all the better for having room |
to grow. have seen examples of
tree planting not over ten or twelve
feet apart, with the certainty that
after a while the trees would be
damaging each other and some
would have to be removed, Never
less than twenty feet, and prefer
ably more space, should be permit
ted between trees.
4. You can assure your pro-
perty owners that the modern idea
is that the city had better own the
trees. AS your town grows it will
be able to provide care for these
trees. The best possible work now
under way is in New Jersey, where
there are tree planting commits
sions. In this state, if the town
elects, trees are planted under the
local commissioners purely at the
determination of the commission as
to variety and character, distance,
etc., but at the cost of the AUDITING
property owners.
S. In respect to varieties of
trees, let me suggest a considera-
ton Of the American elm, the pin
oak, the red oak, the American
sycamore, the English sycamore,
the tulip tree, the hard or sugar
maple, the red maple, possibly the
Norway maple and the sycamore
maple. Certainly omit the silver
maple or the ash-leaved maple from
/ your consideration. The white ash
= may be useful and is long-lived
You may have other Indigenous
t trees which approach the idea
= form for street trees, which is thai
S of the American elm. If you car
t by any means plant the largest
: proportion of elms do so. | have
visited the city Of Oswego, N. Y.
: where forty or fifty years ago
: general tree planting movement
Q was undertaken and all the streets
were planted wisely with elms
q The effect is now of the utmos
o beauty.
d 6. You need to have ordinances
IS to take the control of the trees on
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-15

ed on the back of the stake, the
trees will be we'll protected while
they are refastening themselves
with a new root stem. Please note
that the fastening Of the tree to
the stake is of the utmost import
ance, as if it is tightly bound to the
stake it will chafe and hurt itself,
but if it is held by the strap above
described, which is Topped around
the tree and then crossed before
the strap passes around the post
it will be in a sling and cannot dam
age itself.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-15
Anna Held
Cigar-5 Cents

of the hands of the property owner
and to place it in the hands of an
unpaid city commission whichwould
include some with expert know
ledge, Surely you can find some
public-spirited men and women to
serve in this capacity, AS to pro-
tecting the trees from boys, the
best possible way is to teach the
boys to love the trees by showing
them pictures Of good trees in your
schools and giving them imforma-
ton about trees. There ought to
be, and usually is no difficulty
whatever in securing the enthusi-
astic assistance of the boys.
z. As to the trimming PROPOSE
ton, it must be absolutely restrict
ed if you are to have good trees.
If the trees come to you in fair or
der with good root system, they will
need the cutting off of all mutilat-
ed roots and a reasonable shorten
ing in of the upper branches to a
symmetrical shape, cutting in each
case close to a bud, smoothly. If
they are then planted in large holes
carefully dug, and each tree sur
rounded by some good soil without
any fresh manure, they should live
and grow and require no other
trimming for many years, save such
as is included in rubbing off as soon
as they appear buds and shoots on
the lower part Of the stem. An
nual trimming simply for the sake
of trimming is absolutely vicious
and must be prohibited, There il
no more necessity for trimming q
tree once year than there is fol
trimming a persons ears once
year.
8. Trees while young must b.
staked if they are to do well. Their
are modern tree guards of wirv
which are good, but they are ex
pensive. If you will plant with tn
tree good solid, hardwood stick
say 2x4, driving it firmly into tn
} ground after the hole is dug so tina
it is substantially planted, and will
Eastern the tree to this by a ban
of leather, or old hose, or stron
J soft cloth, which is crossed be
tween the tree and the stake, tack
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-15
PLANT WITH CARE
American Civic Association Gives
Valuable Advice Regarding
Placing of Trees.

In response to letter OF inquiry
addressed to the American Civic
association the following valuable
information has been furnished by
its president, ]. Horace McFar-
land:
|. If you are to plant street
trees in your town, it should be
done with intelligence and careful
consideration and not by random
You can find out what trees do
best in your neighborhood by in
vestigation. 1t is always preferable
and very greatly preferable, to use
trees that are either Indigenous or
have been sufficiently tested to
make sure that they will be sue
cessful. There is nothing to be
gained and much to be lost by the
introduction of nurserymen's novel
ties, of trees from other localities
that are not sufficiently tested, or
of those that are not long-lived and
Of proper habit for street planting
9. The next matter OF import
ance is TO see that, if you are tc
plant whole streets at time, they
are planted all in the same kind Of
trees, and not hit or miss. Ou'
great national capitol, Washington
is a conspicuous example of how
we'll tree planting can be managed
for there are great avenues witt
pin oaks, and others with syca
mores, and other with tulips, anc
others with elms, but on no stree
there has been permitted a hetero
geneous mixture. Mixing of tree
can be likened to the condition tina
would prevail if a gentleman get
ting for himself double breasted
frock coat would alternate the but
tons in all different sorts OF tex
ture, cloth, glass, bone and tn
like.
8. 1t is next important to Sc
that the trees are not planted to
closely. Long-lived trees nee
room to develop. The small tree
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-15

San Francisco and return or Los
Angeles and return June IS to July
?. Limit to return Sept. IS, One
are plus So 90 for round trip.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-15
A Contract
of Satisfaction
CIGAR EDITORIALS-No. 2

This "A" (Trangle Az mark is the merit mark
which stands for the American Cigar Companys policy
and methods in cigar making AS it stands for US, we
stand by it. Behind it is our entire power, knowledge,
energy and organization. On it, and on what we make
it mean, rests our entire reputation.
You can take it as our contract with you-a
contract signed and seaed-that the cigars which it
distinguishes are just as good as cigars cam be at that price,
You will always find such cigars mellow, rich,
smooth and fragrant without one trace of bitterness
and you will always find cigars of the same brand
uniform in characteristics, month after month and
year after year.
No cigar will suit all tastes. There are many "A"
CTrange Az brands, and among them you are sure to
find the cigar you want. Make test of any of the
"A" CTnange Az brands sold in your neighborhood,
such as the CaSseH Club at &c., and note the results
of the new processes as exemplifed in this brand
One of the most popular of "A" Triangle Az
productions is the
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-06-07
Notice of Publication.

Notice is hereby given that at ? p. M on
the 18th day Of June 1906. at Albion, County
of Cassia, State OF Idaho before Joseph y.
llaight proof will be submitted OF the COM
pletiOn OF works for the diversion OF 10 f-5
scubic feet per second Of the waters OF Marsh
reek in accordance with the terms and con
editions OF % certain permit heretofore issued
Ny the state Engineer OF the State OF Idaho.
I. The names Of the persons holding said
2permit are Thomas T. Harper, Hyrum s.
evils $ T.. Caveness, Thomas A. Williams.
Il Frederick Arbon and A. Judd.
>. The postOffice address Of such persons is
lAlbion, County OF Cassia, state Of idaho.
3. The number of such permit is 500, and
pho date set for the completion of such work
Iis June 9th, 1905.
4. Said water is TO be used for irrigation
Iand domestic purposes.
l 8. Said works Of diversion will be fully
~ mpl eted on the date for such co pletiOn
4 "a the amount Of water which said works
Je capable Of conducting TO the place Z in
IL nded use, in accordance with the plans
Z accompanying the application for such per
nit, is 1915 cubic feet per second
H. The amount Of lands for which said wa
etr is available IS $50 acres. particularly de-
.Iribed as follows: 50 OfSE-4 Sec q; N-2 Of
\ lea NJ OF SEA. So OF NW-4, No of SW-4.
- 2 OF SW-4, NW-4 OF NW-4 Of Sec "a; So Of
ii a. NJ of SEA-, N-2 Of SW-4 and NW-4 OF
~ C %, TIP 10 5, r - +, B VI,
JAS STEPHENSON, JR
State Engineer
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-06-07

A1fOWut0 out last week.
Thomas Birch is very sick.
The Mcbride Estate has bought
the home Of Ted Severe.
Ionic Martindale has the found
alton Land for new house.
We are having quit bit OF sick
ness in this ward, at the present
time.
Little Sarah Barrus who was so
badly burned is dong as well as can
be expected. She is very thin and
still helpless.
Annie Barrus and Mrs Emiline
Tanner are here from Grantsville.
Annie b nks Gran sv ! e
is nice place but she thinks her
own Oakley home is much nicer
Mrs Mollie Martindale is in a very
critical condition she has been ailing
for some weeks, but she took to her
bed week ago, DR., Emerson. says
she has an enlarged liver, and l.eart
trouble. Her friends hope for her
speedy recovery.
Frank Me Bride and Maggie Bair
were united in marriage at Mr. and
Mrs BARS home on evening May
Both. Their many friends wish them
happiness thru the journey Of life.
Mr. and Mrs Lonzo ROBBERY, Mr.
and Mrs Milton Mcbride are here
from American Falls to attend the
Wedding of Frank and Maggie,
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-06-07
How to Break Up a Cold.

1t may be surprise to many to
learn that severe cold can be com.
petely broken up in one or two DAYS
time. To do this, however prompt
action is necessary. The first sym
ptoms OF a cold are a dry, loud cough,
a profuse watery discharge from the
nose, and thin, white coating on the
tongue, When Chamberlain Cough
remedy is taken every hour on the
first appearance Of these symptoms,
it counteracts the effect Of the cold
and restores the system to healthy
condition within a day or two. For
sale by Oakley Pharmacy.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-06-07
Sore Muscles,
Clerk of Board

Prominent athletes throughout the
.ountrynssertthst the best treatment
/ or sore mucles a fter severe exercise
Dr hard work of any kind. is a hot
oath at bed time. which opens the
PORES. This should Immediately be
Followed with on application of
|Jhamberlain's Pain Balm vigorously
dubbed into the skin. This liniment
removes all stiffness and soreness
bud has become favorite rub down,
rs it acts promptly and keeps the
muscles in excellent condition. For
sale by Oakley Pharmacy.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-06-07
Wedding Bells.

To- Morrow evening at s p. m, the
ceremony will be performed which
will link together for better or for
worse, Mr. Harry Applebaum of Salt
Lake City and Miss Lillian Levin
of Oakley. The ceremony will be
performed at 63 East eighth south
street Salt Lake city, Utah where an
elaborate wedding supper will be
served. The bridegroom is a well
known young business man, who has
been very prosperous 10 his business
ventures in Alton Wyoming and,
who will now join forces with his
new father w. Levin of Oakley and
push things in this thrifty little
town. MISS Levin-well most every
body b err a bouts know $
Lillian. She is pretty, charming,
accomplished etc as al brides are,
and she is now answering to our
entire satisfaction the question that
has been in our mind /, e. Why is
Miss Levin so cool and so Indifferent
to all the Oakley boys?" You have a
constant and beautiful Oem Mr. Ap-
plebaum aud we all congratulate
you.