davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
Business Chances.

GROCERY and meat market. one OF the best
stands Southwest. caiIy sales. SIS; barEain
az a. sl'Iye. SEW YORK BUSINESS BROK-
CAFE and dairy lunch: excellent Location,
- -----l-S money EGro Opportunity: price viii
suit NEW YORK BUSINESS BkoKERS-
u ! jest
DINING ROOM, prominent SICK. maJrf7g,
money living rooms. cheap rent: 5nIy 80.
baIgAin. NEW YORK BUSINESS BROK-
EkS. 6l1 +. fe7-zf
GEOCERY and confectionery Northuest-
making money. investigate this business and
you VIII buy price. $50. NEWFYCRK FgrTgT-
NESS BROKERS'. Oil =. 1e7-5t
LIGHTNING RODS should - IN order 7---,
"a cl1ys ali school buildings fats ch-7-oLeg
ana stables where mitch animal pfa -
housed should be projected order a s,opper
- i11selsior Eod from J. Il KUEHLING. 502
FOR SALE-F1rst-cIazg th--e-cbei- 49,
zaop. cheap only 50. Address Box 30.
5.i--eS once 1e,-7t
FOR sALE-Cigar and nevgssts15- g-7----7-5
- s-5 $50 owner ieaEing city: no brokers.
A9Tess BARGAIN, Times office. fe7-a-
SALOON. with pooIroona and o-fvsts ,5j77--
-.s FooIns' business section. house fur
tl-slleL. s sens cAsap. At oace, business stands
- .. .4OL- -AolIeSs BOA 20, Tines Office
WANTED-A man with s.. 900 csDa5Te ~
IaIld-lIg Dig contracts Address BOX I-5.
-@-----. o----1- lest
BICYCLE CSINESS-Estab blished six .aars
doing nice trade secondhand license: chsa6
rent me store money maker. vii sacrifice
as owner must leave L. 5 next six eayr-
cheap and easy terms snap fer any business
man With a little capital Address BOX 212
Times Office fe7-5f
FOR SALE-A widows dover N a. lots IN
Columbia Park. for 81 Cal az I'D b St ne
je7-st
LARGE STOCK GROCERIES and Urovisio1s
only f6C0s weekly business $50 EASTERN
BUSINESS EXCHANGE. 5I4 F. te6-3t
WANTED-Registered drug clerk: WIN sen
interest IN business II desired. location es-
tab4ished and paying. reference Address
REGISTERED. Times Office Ie5-st
$50 WILL BUY secondhand furniture busi-
ness prominent street. rent only SO month
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. Gil r
1e5-3t
FOR SALE-Cornsr grocery. Apply at 2oss
18th st. Ia5-gf
LUNCHROOM for sale: eight rooms a.
tached; rent cheap price. $50. furniture cost
twice as muchi simply give IL away account
other business can 1872 Pennsylvania ave.
FOR sALE-Good coIored lunch room: in
good location Address BOX Isl, Times o.
fee feat
FOR SALE-RestaurAn doing good business
on account Of sickness Sc E St NV.
te4-7t
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

FOR SALE-CSED PIANOS OF VARIOUS
MA rAES--We'rc making short work OF the
clearance CT the pianos ue have taken in
exchange and OF those that we have had
rented out during the winter XCH can
pick up a bargain IL you're quick Enabe
small grand, every working part new. regular
$50 instrument special. SO knabe Up
right. beautiful mahogany case: latest d.
sign carefully used tltks neEJs Epecizl. $50.
KDabe upright: nue rosewood case. thor
Oughly repaired and IN nle condition. Spe-
cial. S3z5- starr upright. fine mahogany case:
just returned from short rental. regular S1aJ
instrument special. $50. Hartman upright
fancy Art case. largest size. and IN perfect
condition. just Ike new special. $50. Emer-
son upright. large size latest style ma
hogany case very slightly used special, S35J
Smith & Barnes upright. mahogany case
has been used bur a few months. special, SZ)l-
Heller * Co upright large size mahogany
case. very slightly used. special. 500 KIM
ball upright ebOniZed case. good condition;
special, Sl75. WheelOCk upright. ebOllzc1
case. n splendid condition. special, $40.
Square Pian-,s 80 70 $50. easy terms WM-
kSABE * CO 121s-2o Z St myZ7-rf
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

Kiss FOR SANITARY. crop-side couchess
rockers SSc: go-c1Vts. SIS: parlOr and bed
room suites. 81 per week. see goods. RED
MONDS. 81 and Sl3 9TH st NV. fe15-tr
FOR SALE-Good quality opaQ 70 shades, 1T
ted 70 youl windows. only z5Cs the best quail
ity c3l opaque shades. 5Ocs huns tree. will
call with samples KLEEBLAATT-S. nth and
II sts ne Phone East 25-R- Ja2O-o
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
CASH REGISTEES.

NEW NATIONALS FROM S25 UP.
HALLWOOD REGISTERS At 4 SACRIFICE
Several slightly used NATIONALS. FULLY
GUARANTEED exceptional bargains and on
EASY PAYMENTS. We sell Secondhand
Cash Registers Of all kinds cheaper and n
better condition than any dealer.
THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO..
Oh NINTH STREET y. ~.
rly10-60t
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

COAL CART. hrst-class condition car So
) 81. NV. ieJ-3r
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

FOR SALE-1 large lot. by S, BY 70. 70 by
y. = by Il window glass s. z5 blx
MILLER'S PAINT STORE. 357 ST. s. NV
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
sOUTHEAST.

A E POWELL. 4th and East Capitol sts
O'DONNELL DRUG Co, Sth and @ SITS Sc
NJ 5 FEALY. NV, cor l1th and Pa ave. Sc
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

FOR SALE Upright pianos AZ unusually low
figures. Il Will pay you 70 see before de-
ciding- Must sell (al used pianos) ~
EacrirCe: enc upright, SlO0s squares as lOw
~ CHAS- Ii STIEFF. ~ lLh 81. nv.
:. c. CONLIFF. Manager. mh2S-Ef
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

MME. THEO. medium card reader and
palmist: German spoken 925 II ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

GROCERY and meat market; one OF the best
stands Southwest. cafIy sales Sg5- barasf7
a. Sl'l0e. NEW YORK BUSINESS BROK-
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
Situations Wanted-haIe.

WANTED-By a German boy. place Of any
kind; age IS. Address Z. T. gJ7 St NV.
te7-St
WANTED-Position hOstleT night
WaIchman or private family Apply 10 53 NJ
St sw. II
WANTED-Neat colored man would HlSe q
place bartender in club or elsewhere Ap-
ply 2l0 sw je7-2t
DRUG CLERK. relief work; have two week
days and Sundays CINCHONIDINE. BOX
2I4. Times Office my7-3t
WANTED-By competent young man, situa-
ton as butler or valet, willing 10 go 10
the country; good reference. Zll5 Pennsyl-
yania ave. NV. jest
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO DO at home Ad-
dress BOX los, Times Office. 1e5-St
ANYONE IN want OF a superintendent Of
construction Address 20z5 = 81. NV. Je3-7t
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

FOR HIRE-New tuxedo fun dress and
Prince Albert suits. THE FAMOUS, 423 7th
St NV. my25-30t
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
For Rent

FOR Kent
Furnished and Unfurnished Rooms
1888 nth ST--FIve exceptionally large.
airy rooms; bath and modern corrveniences:
S35 a month fcT-2t
ROOMS, furnished or unfu- -nishec first and
second floor S27 9Th st. sc. Phone. je6-3t
us FAIRMONT ST NV, near Brightwood
ave: two rooms. first floor, to couple IS;
light housekeeping je6-Zt
TWO ROOMS to gentleman or couple: fur
nished OF partly furnished. for light hous1-
keeping. 2121 st. NV JEST
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

NORTHEAST.
CHAS. II. BLUMER, y. Cap. and r SITS. ne
& JOACHIM. cor. I'd and Z SITS
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

Ot,OCERf and confectionery Northwest
making money investigats this, business ana
you WiI buy; pr1ce. $50 NEW/YORK BIIsI-
NESS BROkERS. 61l r feT-lt
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
Personal.

FROM S. TO 500; CONFIDENTIAL. AID,
DRESS BOX coo. TIMES OFFICE ie1-35t
WOULD THOSE who witnessed the disturb
Snce on Brightwood ave car on Tuesday
June .. between 1880 and 3. kindly co-ninunl-
cate with JUSTICE. BOX 2l3, Times Office ?
je7-3t
BARGAINS. hlgh-class. uncaIIed-for mems
suits at one-half price. go ST. NV. II g
STOUT & co. II
WORklNGMEN we have large stock Of
summer goods. tailor made slightly used
can sell you suit at a price that Will be a
great saving 10 you. come around Saturday
and see JUSTHS OLD STAND, 6l9 u. lett
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
Situations Wanted

WANTED-By 4 refined German girl. posi-
ton as nurse no objection 70 going away
Tor summer. Address y. >. Times Office
It
wANTED-Place as chanbernaid- 1910 Vim
cent court II
WANTED-Work by day. 70 wash and iron
Mondays and Tuesdays 1904 eth ST. NV. u
WANTED-By young LADY with experience
as cashier. rapid penman. can make herself
generally useful Address BOX t57. Times
Office. fe5-st
wANTED-By colored laundress. work at
home or out. Il36 81 ST NV. Je5-St
WANTED-WRshing and ironing DO at
home; guarantee 10 give satisfaction. 81
NJ st. NV. jest
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

DINING ROOM. prominent zt-eeg- ,1,I------
money hFlng rooms. cheap reaf: ONLY $40.
1argain NEW YORK BUSINESS BROE-
EES. 6ll 7. 81
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
VEBnNA

The Worlds greatest PaImist and Clairvoy-
ant. Without asking question viii tell ex-
actly what you called FOR; who and when
you viii marry; call you by name: names OF
friends. enemies, OF rivals l promise to
tell you whether husband wife or sweet
heart Is true or false I Will tell you how 10
gain the love OF the you most desire
even though miles away. In fact I will
tell you every hope. fear. or ambition. also
business affairs, lawsuits. and speculations:
what you are best adapted for to make a
success IN Ife5 he tells you your whole life
let II be good OF bad satisfaction guaranteed
Lady attendant Readings, 81 Office hours
8 70 Daily and Sunday. Gil 18th st. NV
my2S-l3t
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
Miscellaneous

A-OLD CARPETS WOVEN INTO fine art
rugs; only weaving concern here WASH
INGTON RUG CO.. s31 5th st. NV. Phono
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

MAKING money rere opportunity. price vs.iIi
SUIT NEW YORK BUSINESS EkoKERS
81 r Je7-St
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

1 -ASa MING RODS should bs IN order nOyy
- s-aoIes @hcTe much animal l!fa ~
Eolseu should be projected order a come
i2Lh St nv. - -
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

FOft SALE-F1rst-cIaSs thrse-chai- barber
Slop. cheap only So Address BOX 30.
-----eo o---Ce- 5eT-7t
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

NINE. zENITA. Ills 9Th St. moved 10 Jo7
22d St NV. mylS-30t
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
For Rent-MiSceIIaneOuS.

FOR RENT-Cellar 1910 l4th NV: suitable
for plumber. S. per month Apply NAJCk
& NAUCK, 9Th and Florida ave nv.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

coliiS nice trade secondhand license: cheap
rent nne stores money maker: wfu sacrla~s
as owner must leave l. :. next six ssavs.
cheap and easy terms: snap fer any business
man with a little capital Address BOX 30
Times Office ge- =
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

SALOON. with poolroom and private din
l-i! l1s FooEnsi business section: house fur
inspection Address BOX 857 T~rDez o-5i---
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
Help WanGed-FemaIe.

WANTED-Neat coiored woman for general
honsework no washing; good hours and
pay. sos East Capitol st je7-2t
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

FOR SALE-A widows dover n q lots hi
Columbia Park. for 81 Cal az I'D B St ne
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
For Rent
Unfurnished Rooms.

FOUR unfuTnished rooms on frst floor for
housekeeping. 200 sth St NV. te7-sr
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

EOh SALE1-Ctgar and newsstand; spIen5fd
"a gam. owner leaving city: no brokers'
>AaIess BAtsGAIN, Times office. fe7-e-
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

NINE RITA the Worlds Greatest Palrnist
and Card Reader. only astrOIOger IN Wash
ington. is holding receptions at T23 9th ST
NV. Fee, &c e:A Sve- ny1S-3ot
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
sIlase A. stock Food,

Silage is specially we'll adapted to
carrying stock cattle through the win.
ter. writes an Ohio feeder In American
Agriculturist. All that Is necessary for
stock cattle where good sheds are pro-
vided are sllage and clover, alfalfa or
oat hay. One may expect gains Of
fifty pounds per month on cattle of fair
quality. A striking example occurred
In our neighborhood during the winter
Of 10000. A. and B. bought together
a carload Of Texas calves about Nov.
1, 1903, and divided them by picking
turn about. A. put his on a ration Of
corn silage and clover hay, giving all
they would eat of each. B. fed his all
the fodder and clover hay they would
eat and, in addition, fed shelled corn,
the amount not being accurately meas.
ured, but supposed to be three to four
pounds per head per day. Each bunch
Of calves had open sheds and good
bedding. May l following AS calves
had gained 300 pounds and then
weighed $50 pounds. while BIS had
gained only $50 pounds and weighed
500 pounds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18

The farmer who always has bunch
of hogs to feed about the time new
corn is In the dough Is exceedingly
lucky, for my experience has proved
that they will do better ON the new
corn than ON the old, writes a Missouri
farmer In American Agriculturist. Aft
err feeding bunch of hogs for awhile
on old corn the new was given them,
and the gain was very noticeable. On
an average they gained one-half pound
apiece each day more than when they
were fed ON the old corn. Not only did
they do better, but they relished their
feed and even chewed up the green
stalks. While feeding on the new corn
their bowels were in a healthier condi-
ton and 1t took less Stops to satisfy
them. So when a farmer feeds new
corn his reward Is threefold. His hogs
are fattened quicker at less expense
and with less labor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18

CroamGsy manaesrs and buttermak-
~ Win - serving thsir own interests
II Dig inaacs their patrons to and out
what each COW II doing and to weed the
POOR ana ussiess ones. The patron viii
mako more pro6t out Of milk produc-
ton Il he does % and win thus be
encouraged to produce more milk.
Now y the time to begin work Of this
kind for 1906. Cooperation in testing
= the best way to carry on the work.
On this latter point the New York Re
view and American Creamery says:
mot until some concerted action has
been taken tn the matter can we hope
for satisfactory results. and hence we
have again and again drawn attention
to the cooperative efforts in this direc-
tion IN Denmark, and we propose to
keep on hammering until the door has
been open wide to the system Of CO
operative testing Of COWS. with the
keeping Of cooperative" pure bred
sires for the service Of such cows as an
expect committee may deem worthy.
"Feedlng and care are. Of course, all
important, and 20 are regular and CON-
petent mixers, but we doubt IL there Is
any one point Of more Importance to
profitable dairying than this: To milk
the right cows, and not to waste room,
food and care on the wrong ones"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18

wheat or vetch or from the tame Rrase-
g ID available II can be used for
horses. Any Of these combinations win
give a sufIiciency Of protein in a rough
ness in a comparatively concentrated
form. such as horses require. Not more
than ten to fifteen pounds Of hay
should be fed per day, rs a horse win
eat more roughness than IL necessary
for 1t, resulting In distention Of the
pouch and burdening Of the digestive
organs that detract from the energy
and general appearance Of the horse.
When horses are Idle they do not re-
Quire such choice hays for mainte-
nance purposes. Some straw can 10
utilized to good advantage. and shred
ded st0ver can also be fed. When 1t 10
necessary to grind grain for horses. as
1t would be should their teeth be bad
or the grain particularly hard. 1t IL
best to mix 1t with a small amount Of
chopped feed, SO they cannot bolt 1t
down without masticating It thorough
iy. AF
Grain should never be ground for
horses unless It is necessary, as they
prefer to mastcate it for themselves,
and 1t is much better for them to do
SO. A horse should have plenty Of
time to eat, as he only has one opp0r-
tunity to chew his food. and his diges.
tive apparatus Ia much more delicate
than that Of the OK and liable to be up
set by the rapid boiling Of his food
He will acquire the habit Of rapid eat.
ing much the same as man II condi-
lions are favorable.
Horses should not be watered imme.
diately after eating. This Is an impor'
tant matter, as a heavy draft Of water
at that time not only chills the stomach
but dilutes the digestive fluids SO that
1t takes some time for the digestive
functions to be re-established. By Civ
Ing attention to these points horse
can be fed to much better advantage
80 that he can do more and better wOrl
at less cost and with greater comfor,
to himself Professor A. NJ. Soule, vir
ginia Experiment Station.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
To DistinGuish Sexes.

The duck is very easily distinguished
from the drake by its heavy. coarse
voice. The drake has a lighter, hoarse
quack, as il he had a bad cold and was
losing his voice. Adult brakes usually
have a pronounced curl In the tail
feathers. though this will sometimes
be found on ducks. The voice Is the
best method Of determining the sex, az
after you have handled few Of them
you cannot mistake the loud, heavy
voiced quack Of the duck. There should
be very little difficulty In distinguish
ing between the tom and hen In tur.
keys. The tom. or gobbler, has very
heavy throat waddles. carries itself
very differently from the female and
il much more aggressive. When fully
mature and strutting about the farm
yard, there should not be the slightest
difficulty In telling the gobbler.-Re
liable Poultry Journal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18

stating the case thus, ]. ]. Edeerton
q lllinois declares In Orange Judd
Farmer that care Of the steer during
calfhood u very largely responsible
TOR the kind of 4 steer he makes in the
end. While the steers Of the corn belt
states are mostly raised In small mum.
bers, the total number that are pro.
duced In this section IL very large, and
the increased wealth that would be
added to the accounts Of the farmers
there located, II these steers were all
properly raised. can hardly be esti-
mated.
A Few Steers . side Issue.
Perhaps one Of the chief causes IT
this lack Of proper raising Is the fact
that with most Of the farmers the rails
Ing of few steers Is a side issue and
Is given less attention than the rest of
their business. Under such circum-
stances the calf loses his natural sup
ply Of food through the cow drying up
and cannot supplement 1t with pasture.
In addition he is sweltered with heat,
tormented with flies and possibly does
not have liberal supply Of clean
fresh water to drink. No calf can be
expected to develop properly under
such conditions. II the cows are being
MIXED and the calves fed by hand on
the skim milk they fare little better as
to care and proper feeding
Good Food and Care.
A liberal supply Of clean, sweet,
wholesome food must be supplied In
one form or another. An abundance
of clean fresh water Is Of equal i'm
portance. and shade in the hot weather
is also Of great value. The question
Of possible shortage Of pasture In
case Of q severe drought should be
given forethought and provided for in
some manner before 1t arrives. Some
annual crop can be grown for such IN
emergency. and II there is no occasion
to use 1t 1t can be made into dry feed
for the winter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
Advantage of :
Pure Bred Rams

Above all things. whatever breed you
USE whatever the object in view in
your breeding. use pure bred ram.
says "Wanderer" In American Sheen
Breeder. He costs few dollars more
when you buy him. to be sure, but his
lambs will he enough superior to those
OF the scrub or grade in general uuali
ty and uniformity. in weight and
fleece. that the difference In the vulus
or the lambs of the pure bred and
those Of the scrub in favor of the for.
mer will actually more than pay the
entire cost of the ram.
ION, yes, that's all right" says Mr..
Scrub for the sheep are generally a
reflection OF their owneD, but my
sheep bring just as much as the other
fellows" Is that SO? Perhaps. But
we have noticed that the top sales,
that the winners at the fat stock shows.
whether individuals or car lots, were
all Invariably bred from pure bred
rams. Again, the largest and most
successful sheep raisers on the range
and the farm use pure bred rams, and
their sheep top the market as sure a.
they ship. If SUCH extensive and ex-
perienced raisers find pure bred cams
the most profitable how can any sheep
owner afford to use anything but a
pure bred ram?
Now, then, IL your intentions are
right and you will insist on pure
bred ram get as good rs you can. BY
this We do not mean for you to get a
prize winner nor a carload Of them,
but get as good as you can at a rea-
sonable price-rams that show good
breeding and are serviceable ana bred
to produce good results. II you know
anything at all about sheep you have
some idea what in general constitutes
a good ram. Some things worthy Of
notice are good strong masculine
head, strong bone in the fore leg, q
wide chest and good heart girth, a
well sprung rib and good square hind
end. Pointed, sloping rumps and cat
hams should be guarded against rs
much as possible. as well as narrow
chests and pointed shoulders. II you
need lot of rams have them as uni
form as possible, for evenness In q
bunch OF rams or flock of sheep adds
considerably to their value.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
stsrili.e MIX Cans.

An interesting test Of the effect Of
cleaning milk cans, making them germ
free by the use Of steam before milk is
poured into them. has been made In
Germany. Some time during hot sum-
mer weather two milk cans were Sc
lected; one was thoroughly well
cleaned In the ordinary way by scrub
bling with hot water; the other was
subjected to the action Of steam for
half an hour. In the first, the milk
went sour in twenty-three hours; In
the second. twenty eight and one-half
hours, and the contents Of the first can
were found to contain twenty-six times
as many bacteria as the other. The
same experiment repeated In the win
ter showed that the sterilized milk can
will keep the milk sweet for nine hours
longer than the other.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18

Overlooking is the greatest trouble
of the horse. Ninety per cent Of the
horses are killed by overlooking.
Farmers who have whole NOV of
hay to feed from don't know what a
ton of hay Is. They STUFF the manger
continually, and when the horses di.
gestive system Is clogged and injured
by the superfluous amount Of wood
fiber there Is a case Of constipation
and acute or perhaps chronic indiges-
ton. Do not, however, go to extremes
and omit all roughage for grain ra.
ton, as some coarse material Is neces-
sary for a healthy digestion. -Four
quarts of oats is good feed for q
LOCO pound horse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18

Take one quart melted hogs lard.
add one teacupful Of kerosene oil, two
cupfuls dry flowers Of sulphur; mix
these all together thoroughly while the
lard is warm. When nearly cold, add
one ounce Of carbolic acid crystals.
Melt the crystals and stir very thor
oughly in the mixture. Apply warm
by using swab and rubbing 1t in
very thoroughly twice a week. This
remedy is also excellent to remove the
lice on animals. 1t will do 1t with
no harm to the animal II 1t should
happen to lick it. When applied for
mango, use freely and rub in very
Observation-Disclosures Constitution.