davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
J. NJ. STEIN & co.
IN NEW STORE ROOM

J. n. steln * Co. who for many
years have conducted a high-class tail
orlnr establishment at 4l3 Eleventh
street. have just completed the con-
struction of a very handsome building
AT 5z3 Thirteenth street and announce
that they are now prepared 10 oHer
betrer service 10 their customers than
ever
They ask for an inspection of their
new premises and new fau stock OF
WO0lens which includes the lateS; pat
terms and novelties in imported and
American fabrics.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
FATHER AND SON INJURED.

A city and Suburban car yesterday
rammed an ice wagon owned by James
HAYES, colOred, Of Is North Capitol
street nj Fifth and II streets north
west Hayes and his son were thrown
out and slightly injured and the wagon
damaged % the extent Of 80.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

Vsrment Avenue near Thomas Circle.
Conducted by the Brothers of the Christian
Schools.
4 SELECT DAY COLLEGE FOR YOUNG
MEN AND BOYS.
COLLEGIATE. COMMERCIAL. ACADEMIC
AND PRIMARY DEPARTMENTS
School Opens September 10.
Catalogue sent on applicatio--
auI7-s0t BROTHER GERMANUS. Pres
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
OIL FOUND ON PROPERTY
OWNED BY BANK l00TER

PITTSBURG. Sept 10. - Clifford 5.
Hlxton the abscondlng teller OF the
Union Trust Company, who, with C. B.
Wray.the bOokkeeper. got away with be
tween $4,000 and 5000 Of the bank S
money may Vet be wealthy, although
the greater part Of his ill-gOrten gains
were lost on the stock market
Hixton bought 300 acres OF land when
ne had plenty Of money, at Library, an
unprOmising village near the Washing
ton county line. Oil has since been dis
covered on The property. and its value
has increased 10 $500 an acre. HiNtOn
viii be able 10 realize at least $4,000.
about five times the amount he paid
for the property.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
NATIONAL COLLEGE OP PHARMACY

SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 25 1896.
Lectures and laboratory courses IN Botany.
Materla Modca, ToZic0lcgy. General and An
alytical Chemistry and Pharmacy and Micro
scopy. Special students received in any %
the branches
For Prospectus address the Dean. II. 7
KAL.CEDWSKI sos ] St NV. Once hours.
Daily. from a. I'D. 20 pm. Ee8-l5t
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
GEN. J. FRANKLIN BELL
SACRIFICES PROMOTION
Continued from First Page)

meut Of Lioutcnan, General Corbin,
September 10. General Corbiu, until re-
Gently. when he was succeeded bJ MtJo.
cen W GreeIv was iu command Ot
the Northern division AZ ST. Louis. Ma
ion Cen Arthur Macarthur, VINO a feW
weeks aEO succeeded General EIeely !ii
c..r10lsnJ of the Pacific division, VIII
succeed 10 the highest rank IN the army,
and this vacancy. in the usual course ~
events. would have fallen to IrneI ai
Roll General Lee is now in command
of The Department OF the Nlsdy's. Fhll-
iUpine Islands.
While General EelIa act is being NiS-
orCusly appIauded 10y many 7iilceisr Il
is baina met with thc disavprGN1l OF
sim Others. many being friends OF DpLh
Generals Bell and Lee. These cite tne
understandable embarrassing situation thdl
b1e r.=ffIraE because the ClIef Of stan
is onlv hriEadier general aud that the
diaiculty. which soUe claim las result
ed in feeling between General Ltll dLu
General tfrsr ortn will r1lla-~5 coo-
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
Never Appealed foI PI0m0tiOn.

General Bell. IL develops. went over
the question Of his promotion with sec
ratar. TAFT before the latter.s departure
for Murray Bay. 4 final decision, ON
the mart OF the Secretary, was H"l
reached tin Yesterday, however, ana JHe
fS-T,,I order for the promotion of Cen
aral .re viii be issued early TINS week.
In his argument IN favor OF his iileu".
General Bell pointed out that FeneIal
Lee is an officer old IN the army, nav
ing a perfect record and possessing lhe
confidence and respect or the entire ser
vice He has never used influence for
his own advancement and has not per
mitted others 10 use u for him.
General Lee has not even yet been IN
formed officially OF his promotion ana
viii not be tiA the torma. orders arc IS
sued. When politicians have oHereu 20
assist him in gaining advancement, ne
has replied that il al any ume the War
DEPARTMENT desired 10 promote him on
his record he would be glad 10 accept
advancement but that he desired IL on
uo other basis
General Lee served. throughout the
civil war. he being the last civil war
veteran i'm the grade of brigadier gen
eral. He was also In many Indian cam
paigus. the Spanish-AmrrlCau war the
Philippine iusurrcCtiOn, the China relief
expedition. and is now again In the Phil
lppiues.
Other promotions VIII come soon
through the termination or ulIN or re-
tirement Of heads of departments.
brig. Gen. Francis :. Dodge, Paymas-
ter General Of the Army, viii retire by
operation or the law Tuesday. il is
authoritatively understood that General
Dodee's successor would be Col. Culver
:. Su.den.
Another change VIII result through
the retirement Ia January, If not earlier,
of Brig. Gen. George 3. Burton, In
speCtor General Of the Army, who for
some time has been on sick leave Tn
California, and may not be able 70 re
turn TO duty before his time for re-
tfrement. He viii be succeeded by Col
T.. A. Darlington IL now develops. Col
0nel Darlington ,s the senior colonel
I'M the Inspector Generals department
and a member of the General staff
IL was rumOrei IN army circles yes
rerdav that Major Cen i. AinsWOrth,
Military Secretary. is scheduled for line
duty. 10 relieve Major Gen. Leonard
Wood in command Of The Philippine
Division. In this connection, IL was
cited that General Wood had been on
duty in the Philippines four years.
much longer than the usual term In
those islands, and is entitled TO return
to America. General Ainsworth has
been constantly on duty at the War
Department for more than thirty years
and IT is understood that il is the in
tention Of Secretary Taft to give him
q change of scene and work.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
the WASHINGTON SCHOOL
FOR BOYS

with It's Junior and Senior schools with its
modern buildings. and its extensive athletic
grounds. with us able Faculty. and its thor
ough course q STUDY. offers unusual adyau-
taFes for the education Of a boy from the
time he leaves the kindergarten until he en-
tiers college.
A Yearbook may Doe obtained at the lead
ing bookstores and hotels OF Of the Head
Master. LOUIS l.. HOOPER c91I Wisconsin
avenue. ses-8lt
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

ST. Mary's Academy, Alexandra, Va.
Boarding school for girls New and well
equipped building. healthfuiiy located Eng
lish commercial and uusic courses thor
5uEh ana modern Terms moderate. F1r
catalogue address
SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS.
au26-l5t
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
Beginning Of Massacre.

possession of the city and are keeping
up the.r work of bloodshed and looting.
Beginning of Massacre.
News bv the Warsaw, says that the
4errorists started the massacre by kill
ing two soldiers guarding a government
alcohol store In Siedlce. A detachment
of infantry then rushed up and opened
fire upon the crowd, killing ten persons
and wounding two.
The terrorists retallated Sunday morn
ing by a massacre Of police and sol
diers patrolliug the streets. and at noon
the drunken troops attacked the He
brew section.
Then row after row OF houses were
sacked and the occupants, men, women
and children. were either shot down OF
thrown out of windows.
Aged Hebrew Impaled.
One aged Hebrew. with white hair and
beard. was thrown from a fourth-story
window and his body impaled on an iron
spiked fence II hung there Tor hours
until spirited away by relatives.
The populace was absolutely without
protection from the mob. With the
police and soldiers engaged I'm massacre
the governor general had no force Ia
graphed to St Petersburg for assist
ance
Troops were dispatched on special
trains. but Il is not believed they were
allowed 10 enter the city for fear they
would join the" comrades in the work
Of slaughter
Panic Throughout Poland.
All Poland is In "a ferment. and the
Hebrews of Warsaw are panic-stricken
AT persistent rumors that a plot is on
foot for a general massacre.
a dispatch from Tihis says the revo-
luton in Trans-Caucasia IS suddenly
gathering great force. The military
Gnd civil authorities are at loggerheads.
Georgia, Inertia. and Mingrelia are
absolutely terrorized. being dominated
by revOlutiouists ana hrigunds, and the
VicerOy has asked 10 ee replaced.
The sentence OF death imposed upon
Zenaidr kODOplinikOvo. the girl who as
sassinated General Min, August %, at
Peterhof. who was condemned on Sat
Iriav by COuIt-maItlal 20 DE hanged
will be carried OuJ tonight
She awaits her fatC calmly, lZr oTt5
% wriuE confession from her have
been in vain. She hiss not given clue
10 one Of the tCrroTists who entered with
her into the plot against Min. She was
told Slo would set only a short term in
prison If she would turn traitor. but in
answer s4c said she regretted she lud
only one life 10 oIer up Tor the cause
OF Russian liberty.
Tho rjrl. il is believed ry all, viii s.
tu n stoics death.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
PALMA CLAIMS VICTORY
IN BATTLE WITH REBELS
lContInued from - ~

that the government forces had been de-
feated and captured. A second armor-
ed train. with two batteries manned by
2G0 men. two machine guns. and 100 rural
buards was AT once sent out. carrying
lar quantities of supplies. Reports
from che front state that the tracks have
been dyuamited east of Consolation del
Sur, eud it is doubtful whether this
force -an get through.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
Hagana Left Unprotected.

The SEN. 'ag Of this force has left Ha-
vaua pre- tssIy without defenders eX-
cept the police and volunteers. Fears
are entertained that an insurgent at
tack WI be made on the capital. Colo
mel Asbert. commanding the insurgents
in Havana province. is reported % be at
Manasua short distance 10 the south
of Havana, with 100 men. IL is feared
he may make q sudden dash into the
city That the government IS afraid of
such an attack is shown by the fact that
fortihCatiOas are being thrown up has
tlly "a the southern suburbs.
General MenOCaI and the veterans are
continuing their efforts 20 bring about
peace, but scaut hope is entertained that
they viii succeed.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
government CIaims Victory.

That the battle between Insurgents
and lav3I forces in Piuar Del Rio result
ed in "A government victory, is officially
claimed in a bulletin made public this
afternoon. ID states that Colonel Avalos
rescued the government armored train
and defeated the rebels with a loss OF
300 men The railroad has been repaired.
according 10 the bulletin and the loyal
ist army is proceeding toward Pinar Del
Rio cltV.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

DAY AND NIGHT
SCHOOL
Grammar. and Primary
l. Special coaching all
Ill. A. II. ~ i 81 NV.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
PoLIr1Cs And DIPLOMACY.
CoLLEGE OF PHARMACY.

Graduate courses eaaluE L1 degrees %
Master Of Diplomacy ana Doctor Of Phil
OscphT.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE.

FrruIar law C0ITs0- IsaHIDB y tEe a
gree Of Bachelor Of Laws.
Graduate courses. leading 60 the degrees
of Master u Laws. Master II Patent Law
and Doctor Of Jurisprudence
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

TIRE MISSES EAsTAfAayS BOARDING AND
nay SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 80 -'th So
D6Es-s 0T5T L SEND FOR CIRCULARS
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

possession of the city and are keeping
up the.r work of blOodshed and looting.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

A T8ur-ycar course. also q uye-ysar course
leading % the degree ~ Doctor n Medicine
FACULTY OF DENTISTRY
A three-year course. leading % the degree
OF Doctor Of Dental SuTEcry-
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

For catalogues. application blanks. and FUR
fHcr information. communicate with
OTIS D. SWEET Registrar,
se5-e1t Cor. ii and l5ch streets NV
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
$4,000

TUITION ..,---r-------- -SAOO'Oo
The Secretary viii be az his oil-t 4Ii.s-s Z IS
f-for1Uatiou. enrolment, payment or ices. 60 gt-.
Students proposing TO connect lA-...7z5' =.
With the school are earnestly TelA77t7- -
enroll before the opening nlEnJ.
r. J. WATKINS, Secretary
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
MEDICINE.

Undergraduate course leading o. the de-
gree Of Bachelor Of Science ia Architecture.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
HALL-NoYES
PREPARATORY Y

= hEEA6 LOG =
College. Preparatory
Glasses open October
summer Catalogues.
FRANCES MANN IL
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
Baltimore and Return, Baltimore an,

Ohio r. r. Train service Every hour
on the hour" n. m. TO D. m week
DAYS. Returning In like manner.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

IIT""-I IHlT CIUIo0- I"-IIHs y No lEsI .
Of Doctor ~ Pharmacy.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
Buildings.

University Hail. 10Th and n streets
law Building. 1920 Il street.
Medical and Dental Building. 1875 II street
Architecture, 7Z8 18th street
Laboratory Of Engineering. Van Ness Park
The University Hospitals. 1855 II street
National College OF Pharmacy. S18 4 street
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-15
For Quick Pasture.

To an inquirer who asks concerning
sowing rye and oat grasses for quickly
making pasture Professor Ten Eyck
says in Kansas Farmer: l believe you
would do better to SOW some annual
grass or grain. A combination of bar
ley and oats will make spring and sum-
mer pasture and produce much more
grazing than you will be able to Sc
cure from rye grass or tall oat grass.
Both of the last named grasses are per-
ennials, and, although they start more
rapidly than BrOmus inermis and Eng
lish blue grass, yet we cannot consider
these grasses eq'lal to the last named
grasses, either for pasture or meadow.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-15
The Wisconsin Central Ry

Reaches the principal points 10
Wisconsin, Offering Pullman Sieepers
Free Reclining hair chair, modern
coaches and dining and after service
between Chicago, Milwaukee, Mani
towoc, and st, Paul. Minneapolis,
Ashland and Duluth. conneclios
are made with diverging lines ~ "a
terminal points. Meals served Il :
carte. For tickets, sleeping car re-
reservation and further inforn;i.-
tlonapply to agents of this company
or write Jas. c. Pond, Gent Pass.
Agt., Milwaukee, Wis
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-15
THE SuNDOWNER.
shrewd Traders Pick Up Bargains In
the Cow Market.

the Cow Market.
To tive average visitor at the well
known stockyards in Brighton, Mass,
the chief object of interest is the large
stock barn. The large rows of stalls
provide accommodations for hundreds
needed during the busy seasons Of the
year. On Tuesday and Wednesday Of
each week this barn is the scene of
great activity, says American Cultiva-
tor. The cattle arrive by train from all
parts of New England and New York
state They are brought in mostly by
traders who make business of buying
from farmers or at auctions and sell
in Brighton. Any one, however, is al
lowed to use the barn and sell his own
cattle if he wishes to do So Some who
live near by drive in their own cows
and. sell them direct, thus saving the
middleman's profit, although their own
lack of trading experience may often
offset the apparent gain
No dealer likes to carry over cows
atalls is for the market days only and
includes feed for that period, and also
the COW, if kept over, is a week further
along in milking.
This consideration is the cause and
encouragement of the "sundowner"
The term is applied to the shrewd trad
ers who stay away while buying is ac-
tive and appear at the last moment and
pick up bargains just as dealers are be-
ginning to Tear they must keep over
some of their COWS. The "sundowner"
drops in late Wednesday afternoon and
often buys cows at low prices. He is
usually a country resident and trader
and takes his purchases out home to
sell them at profit. The cows left
over to the last are not the most de-
sirable as rule. Once in awhile at
dull market few good cows will be
left over to the last, and then real bar
gains are to be found
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-15

Dairy specials" are but the natural
sequel to corn specials" The Mary
series Of dairy trains which will cover
most of the railroad systems of the
state. These trains will be in charge
Of Director Patterson of the expert
ment station at College Park. 1t is
hoped that people will take as deep an
interest in them as, they did il the sue
cessful corn specials Of the state last
year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-15
a Puzzle w ortn Haylna

DR.. G.. 6. Green, of Woodbury.,
New Jersey, whose advertisement
appears IN our paper regularly, will
mail to any one sending a two cent
stamp to pay postage, one of his
new German Syrup and August
Flower Puzzles, made IF wood and
glass. It amuses and perplexes
young and old. Although very diff
cult, it can be mastered. Mention
this paper
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-15

The whole situation calls to
mind very forcibly the fact that
the opposition to the admins
tration in both, houses of Con-
gress has been none the less
stubborn and pronounced be-
cause it was yelled. The only
administration measure that has
come to the test has been the
Philippine Tariff bill and that
was killed, just as surely out of
resentment by the senate as
though a certificate to that effect
had accompanied the vote in
committee. The pure food bill
which is also an administration
measure is very probably doom
ed to the same fate, or else it
will be amended in such "a way
as to render it imperative. The
lacking on to the measure of the
sO-c called "cod-f fish clause in the
committee is o. sam pie of what
will ultimately be done to it, and
there is serious question whether
or not this may not already have
vitiated the whole purpose of the
bill. 1t looks also as If the state
hood bill would be killed o.
amended and this too is known
as an administration measure
though it is doubtful if t b e
President has it very much at
heart. The truth about New
Mexico's position on statehood
has come out in a letter from an
old resident Of the territory re-
Gently received in Washington.
He says that while heretofore
there has been little but favor.
able news regarding New Mexi-
cos willingness to be tied to
Arizona, it is very doubtful if a
referendum vote would find even
a majority of New Mexicans
favorable to the measure. The
writer says that the most noise
in the territory has been made
by the real estate men anu resi-
dents Of Albuquerque who hope
TO see that town made the joint
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-15

Don t frown-look pleasant. If
you are suffering from Indigestion or
sour stomach take Kodol's Dyspep-
STA Cure. Hon. Jake Moore, at At
lantic Ca, says, I suffered more
than 20 yearu with indigestion. A
friend recommended Kodol. It re-
ieved me in one day and now en-
Joy better health thai, for many
years. . KodoI digests what you
eat, relieves sour stomach gas on
stomach, belching, etc. Sweet S
West End Pharmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-15
Live Dairy. Practice

Records of Dairy Cows In the Unit
ed States" is a recent publication of
the bureau Of animal industry, claimed
to be unique in that no complete COM
pilation of this nature is at present ex-
tant In the United States. Its object is
to act as an incentive to, progressive eff
fort among our dairymen and to the
raising Of the standard Of herds. Part
1 deals with grade and native cows and
part 2 with pure bred cows.
Up to Dairyman and Consumer.
Growing interest in the production
and sale of clean, wholesome milk in
dicates that it behooves the dairymar
to comply with the requirements of
sanitary milk production and the con
sumner to insist upon the observance of
these requirements
The Hog a Dairy Adjunct.
In European countries where dairy
farming is followed as the chief oc
cupation pigs are reared and fed in
considerable numbers as an auxiliary
industry, and to all appearances nei
ther industry can be so successfully
conducted alone as the two combined.
especially in those countries which rank
high in the production of high class
bacon The real secret of success in
European feeding for prime bacon is
due to the large amounts of skim milk
and buttermilk fed with grain and
meal.
Remarkable Development.
Alfalfa growers generally will be in
terested in the remarkable development
Of the alfalfa meal industry. New
plants are being erected at many places
throughout the west and others already
established are crowded with orders, re
marks Denver Field and Farm. East
ern dairymen are becoming interested
and the product is in active demand.
First Cow Testing Association.
Michigan has the unique distinction
Of sustaining the first and only COW
testing association Of this country, or
gained last fall. 1t is claimed that
the idea originated with Ex-Governor
Hoard OF Wisconsin some ten or twelve
years ago. The American Jdairyman
seems to have overlooked the great
value Of this suggestion At any rate
It was the dairymen Of Denmark who
first put the work into practice" save
Helmer Rabild in an exchange.
Annex the Good Calf.
Keep your eyes open, and when you
see your neighbor about to turn off
good calf secure it If you can.
Cut Up Fine.
Every particle of roughage fed on
the DIETRICH dairy farm, including hay
and all soiling crops, is cut in quarter
inch lengths. Even the bedding is cut
up the same.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-15
Notes From Washington
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
The spectacle of President
Roosevelt failing to display en-
ergy and enthusiasm in anything
pertaining to therailroad investi-
CATION is something new. But
that was what happened this
week in the case Of the Tillman-
Gillespie joint resolution direct
ing the Interstate Commerce
Commission to enquire into the
railroad situation. The Presi-
dent signed the joint resolution,
it is true, but he sent it back to
the Capitol with a message that
voiced his disapproval and placed
the finger at once on the weak
: spot in the measure. The Presi
dent said that the resolution
would accomplished anything,
and even that lit4le might be bad.
He pointed out that the resolu
tion carried with it no power to
summon witnesses and admins
ter oaths and that there was no
provision made for the expense
the Investigation would entail.
He pointed out also that the De-
partment of Commerce and La
Dor now had on it's hands SINH
lar inquiry which the proposed
inquiry mightdupplicate or even
Interfere with. And most seri-
Gus OF all, he called attention to
the fact that witnesses appearing
before the commission and giving
testimoney might subsequently,
be barred from amp criminal
prosecution that might be insti-
tued. Altogether the President
made out a decidedly bad case
for the resolution and said that
he signed it with the greatest
hesitation. There is some ex-
cuse for Mr.. Gellispie turning
out such a bad piece of parlia.
mentary work, for he is a new
memb Der ard IMMERSED in good
many things. But Senator Till
man is old in trespasses and sins
and there is nothing to be said
in his defense, There is moth.
ing to be said in behalf of
the other members who allowed
such piece OF work to go to tie
White house, and the whole per-
Torrance casts a shadow of sus-
picion on the good faith of those
who are SO apparently in earnest
in railroad Legislation and investi-
gatigation. Of course the bar to
subsequent prosecution would be
just what a large number both of
members and senators would like
to see.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-03-15

The TINES has prepared nem ~
tion papers according to law 40
will he glad 20 furnish ia. II, to
candidates. They are cheap ,o3