davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

wANTED-First-clas helpers or improvers
on waists and skirts; also eFrand girl. white.
mo nth ST. NV ocls-6t
wANTED-A good woman for general house
work. 1926 9th ST. NV ocls-St
WANTED-A good eoIored woman who un-
derstands cooking. SO L St sw. oel9-St
wANTED-Cook 10 do general housework in
apartment; family two Cau F. K BAH
BOUR. Apartment 10. Imperial. tomoTTo"
morning. IL
wANTED-woman for general housowork
Apply with reference. 1872 + ST.
wANTED-Whito cook ana chambermaid
waitress. col0red cooks and chambermsidi :
good wages. IoH New York ave. ocl9-St
WANTED-GeneraI workers, SIC; nrst-elass
cook. $50; chambemaid, SD; nurse DoaIuinE
house cook, so. EXCHANGE. lzll 10Th ST.
II
WANTED-Iady clerk in fruit storei read
and write English l44o p ST. It
uvANTED-A lady. experienced on Remiug-
ton typewriter. HAYWoRTH, 5l2 sth st. NV.
WANTED-Fo-.r white chambermaids. Ap-
ply 70 HOUSTKEEPER. the Shoreham Hotel.
ocl9-5t
wANTED-rwo oolored cleaning girls. Apply
NV A%ANi .''oI 0'''1-'- --eeol' A' 0N
WANTED a good strong coli
cred woman helper in a lunch ROOM good
vases, !ls+ -yth NV, oely--t
WANTED-A woman 10 cook and do gem
eral h0usework. at once. go East Capitol
81. 4.
WANTED-A reliable girl TO assist in gem
eral housework, no washing. 1894 Riggs
PLace Nv. ocLo-4t
wANTED-First-elass waist and skirt hands.
1917 l. ocls-St
WANTED-A housekeeper. middIe-aged.
white, for widoweri German descent must
give reference and good home guaranteed.
Address BOX 2z6, Times o1ice. ocls-zt
WANTED-Expertenced skirt hands for our
alteration department; none other need ap-
ply. J. s. W EISEMAN. SS5 9Th ST. NV.
oclS-St
WANTED-Woman tWhite) for early scrub-
bing. Apply HouseFeeper, ST. JAMES
HOTEL. ocls-3t
WANTED-Good. reliable girl for general
housework. Il2 9Th NV. ocls-2t
wANTED-General houseworker: must Do
good cook; good references no washing.
~ = 81 sc, ooI9-91
no laundry; reference. Call before at
Il5 + ST.. after 8. 1872 Columbia road.
uCls-2t
WASTED-Experience millinery salesla-
dies permanent positions. Apply 20 Man
ager before 10 o'clock. PALAIS ROYAL.
a. Llsner. OcIT-3t
WANTED-Skirt hands. waist hands and
apprentices. l413 Rhode Island ave NV.
WANTED-Experisnced skirt hand at once
IASTEREAK. 1880 1tth st. oci7-St
WASTED-Experience ladies' tail0rs at
once. PASTERNAK. 1880 18th. ocI7-3t
-----------
NANTED-EXpeTience5 coat helper at once.
PAsIERNAk, 1870 l4th 81, ocl1-St
WANTED--t}irls for store messengers. who
VIII be rapidly promoted. pleasant, easy work
and best salaries. Apply 90 superintendent
HECHT & Co, 5I3-5l5-5lT 7th 81. OcIG-4t
WANTED-EXperi enCed salesladies In MILL
merry. Apply al MAYER BROS. & CO. $50
j. 81. NV Ocl6-It
VACTED-Experlenced alteration hands: no
other need apply. MAYER BROS. q CO.
$50 + 81. NV. Ocl6-1E
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Automobiles.

STANLEY steam runabout worth $500, for
S470: object. get new machine. Address BOX
IA Times Cffice. OcIS-3t
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Wanted-ROOms.

IF YOU WANT your rooms rented bring
them TO GERSON. DENT & co, 6Il 7th ST
NV, as We are the only real estate agents in
the city who reng out furnished rooms.
S-30t
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Personal.

BRApFORDS DETECTIVE AGENCY. suite
2o4. COLORADO BUILDING. 18th and G.
Phone Main 25Z5. Expert specialists 10 deli
cate and intricate inyesrigarlCIs. any cause
all sections. absolute secrecy guaranteed. For
night service, phone residence, North 43f3.
oCl9-6t
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Help Vented
Male ana Female.

Help Vented
Male ana Female.
WANTED-You 10 know we teacn all stand
ard systems Of shorthand and typevGriting
and can prepare pupils for positions in so
eminent employees STENOGHApHIC ACAp-
EMY. colorado building. oc4-s)s
WANTED-On "a small place at Laurel. nd,
man and WIFE. man as gardener: wife 20 DO
housework5 good wages excellent home for
reliable party Address BOX %, Times Of
fee. ocI9-2t
WANTED-stenogupher state age. expert
ence. and salary expected. Address BOX
234. Times ONCE. II
WANTED-Lsidies and men 20 canvas for in
stallmeut clothing house On salary. Address
BOX $50. Times office. ocl5-st
wANTED-BundIe wrappers. good salary ana
permanent positions. Apply KINGS PAL
ACE, $40 9Th st NV. ocl6-2t
Situations Wanted-tfale.
WANTED-By coI1Ted man. good reference.
place - wait. Two meals, or night beilb0y
Address Z3Z3 Brightwood ave. II
WANTEp-By col5red man. ares to attend
or Janifor IN Office building. Address 30
81 n"- 0clS-2t
WANTED-By ambitious young man. work
would ike 20 learn trade. Address BOX
DRUG CLERK. four years experience. rool
references Address BOX 2l9. Times office
1cIs-St
WASTED-By student place as night bell
man or wait two meals and attend furnace.
experienced waiter. address BOX III. Times
orlce. oclT-3t
YOUNG MAN; hustler. long experience as
correspondence clerk and steu0grapLer and
typewriter. wants work part OF Gay or even
lngs. Ad1ress b9A ll5 Ilmes Once oci1-3t
WANTED-Position by reliable white man
Pennsylvania ave. nw. 0cl5-6t
Situations Wanted
Female.
WANTED-By a young col1red man. situa-
ton as 1luitOr or Homework Of am. kind.
l-1O 2d Fl. sW. ocl9-2t
wANTED-First-clasz laundry. at home or
yyANTED-By a neat co.ored woman. general
h0ussWurki small family. I35sls 5th 81. nv.
NANTED-By experienced c0lored girl fiat
or Office % clean a few hours each dAy. Call
or write llc5 10Th 80. NV. II
yANTED-Plsca as chambormaId or wait
rsss ID = 81 Sc IL
WANTED-Sewins by the day. r. Z. Ell
LOTT 2zIs sth 81, nv. Il
WANTED-By a neat. honest, colored girI.
houseWork in private family. 457 Kings CT
NV, II
WANTED-sewiug by the day 22ls sth ST.
NV Il
NASTED-By frst-CIass Iauudress washing
20 do az home OF out by day. 6z5 2d st sU.
oClS-1t
NANTED-By a lady clerk IN ONCE; ezpe-
TieuCe. reference. Address BOX zJo. Times
Office oci7-st
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
AND OTHER
OK CENT A WORD roR

ETTUATIONs WANTED HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD BOARD WANTED
Two cents a word for all other classified
advertisements for less than three Insertions
II inserted for three or mors consecutive
days. Oue cent a word for each insertion.
TAess ratna do not apply TO P6TsOEaiA
Advertisements viii be accepted az any OF
the following branch CflCos at regular ONCE
sates, Il 81 is lEc0RVenient TO leave advertise
ments at either = branch cftice or The Times
business Once. they may be tslephonsd direct
10 The Times lMalu 5l60l ana a messenger
viii call 20 collect without additional charge
- he advertiser.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

PRINTED ENVELOPES. business size. best
work. .0yJ. 81 81 HAIWCEIh PUBLISH
ING HOUSE, 50 sth St NV oc5-s0t
FOR EALE-Go6d quality Opaque shades. A.
TED 10 your windows only 25C. hung free Will
cali with samples. kLEEHLAI4St li-h aud
u SITS. ne. Phone East Z5-R. tal0-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

FOR sAL-E--Here's grand chance FOR you
10 buy q fine Piano way under value. We've
assembled al the slightly used pianos IN
stock and all the Instruments that were
slightly damaged during improvements 70 our
showroom and oneT them al such bargain
prices as these: $40 SIiel, $II5i 500 SOhmer.
2-5J; 500 bl0nlngeTs sLssi $40 Har1Inan. F5s5i
$50 N0ss AZ Sons, $3.50, 500 NOse s. sons.
$500. Square Pianos at SIS 20 $50. Easy pay
meuts accepted. o. y. DeAOLL s. CO., 1923.
lZS1 1895 and 1851 ST. oci0-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

FOR RENT-One or two nicely furnished
rooms and good home table. "a MAssaCi u
sets ave. NV. 0cl9-t
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
For Rent
Uzfurnishee Rs0mA.

| FOR RENT-Four uufurnished rooms; gas
| and bath. l5S st. re- ocig-st
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Help Wanted-MaIe.

wANTED-Barber; $3.50 guaranteed. I2 F
ST. NV. J. ANDERSON. II
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

BOTANICAL PHARMACY. cor
l2th 81. and Florida ave. ne.
CHAs. n. BLUMER. ", Cap. and r sts. ne.
AcSHEsNEH q JOACHIM. cor. ID and + SIS.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

WANTED-First-class helpers or improvers
on waists and skirts; also errand girl. white.
lll6 nth 81. NV. Ocl9-6t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-30
1t Was Noticed Saturday When the
Kaiser Proposed Three Cheers for
Roosevelt That He Was Suffering
With Cold.

Berlin, Oct 29-Emperor William
is suffering from cold, which is suffi-
GENTLY severe to require him to give
up his proposed visit to Prince Philip
Zu Eulenburg's country place at Lie
bengerg. The Court Circular in an
nouncing the change in his majesty S
plans, say his cold lis light" 1t was
noticed Saturday that when the en-
peror spoke at Professor Burgesses'
lecture and proposed cheers for Presi-
dent Roosevelt, he was extremely
hoarse. All of his many engagements
on Saturday and Sunday were kept,
though the emperor was obviously dis
tresSed by his cold
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-30
mot WORRYING ABOUT O8 EMPEROR WILHELM ILL
bryan ON THE CAMPAIGN ENGAGEMENTS CANCELLED
Peerless One" Hopes that Hearst
Will be Elected and Ignores Fact
That His Victory Might Make Him
Bigger Candidate.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-William Jennings
Bryan, who spent the day here, said
he was very anxious to see Hearst
win in New York. But don't you
think that if he is elected it will make
him a formidable candidate for the
presidency next time2" asked a re-
porter That is a matter of the fu-
ture," said Mr.. Bryan. I'VE must take
up one fight at a time, to do our best
to win for the best man and the best
cause in the fig day. The next
fight can take care itself" He ex-
pressed satisfaction over the result of
his campaign in Ohio. Il am salts
fed" he said, that both government
and municipal ownership is but few
years off and that this issue will be
felt in this campaign and that it will
be the dominant one in 1905"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-30
kuHN's DISMAL PROSPECT.

Sighted by his own county conven-
ton. the state chairman having failed
to come to his aid with speakers, and
the unkindest cut of ALL District
Chairman Meek having thrown up the
sponge in public and signed state
ment, Candidate Kuhn with the elec-
ton but seven days off faces dismal
prospect. The world surely must
seem cold to him. And politically why
should it not? Is there not a reason
for the lack of support from the mem
slightly of victory, would the Demo-
Gratis of this city. county and district
not be eager for more of it il they felt
there was the least chance to land it.
If moved by a feeling that Congress-
man Watson was untitled for the high
Office he holds would they not be up
and working with might and main
against him.? The answer comes back
that they would. Then why is it that
Gus. The record of Congressman Wat
son is satisfactory to the voters of the
District and there is no demand for a
change. Candidate Kuhn must be Civ
en- credit for having spoken hard and
often but if he stands for the highest
principles to which the nation now
clings he would willingly accept his
defeat. Suppose that Kuhn should be
elected just for sake of argument He
would go to Washington backed by
the Democrats. instructed to stick by
the party. Roosevelt wants certain leg
islation from the next Congress. He
can get it only from a Republican
Congress. He must have strong or
ganization pledged to him: such an or
ganization that the baser elements i'm
the Democratic party and sorry to
say, some in the Republican ranks.
cannot defeat. Congressman Watson
is getting to be a power in Congress.
He is heartily in sympathy with Roose
welt as was manifested by the Presi-
dents letter to him. so widely publish
ed. Watson must be returned to in
sure needed legislation and If Kuhn
stands for this legislation he can reg
lister no protest against the decision of
the voters which is absolutely certain
to be against him next Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-30

Artificial gas. th91oth Century fuel
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-30
Precautions at Warsaw.

Warsaw, Oct. 29.-Fears that dis
turbances will occur Tuesday. the
anniversary of the publication of the
imperial manifesto giving a constitu-
ton to Russia, have led to the adop-
ton of vigorous measures by the au-
thorities. Strong detachments of Cos
sacks and infantry will patrol the
streets with orders to suppress the
slightest attempts at making demon
STATIONS
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-30
Officers Shot BY Negro.

Ripley, Tenn, Oct. 29.-Four Off
GERS raided a crap game near Hollis
building where the game was going
Point. When the officers entered the
building where the game was going
on George Estes, a negro, drew a
revolver and shot and killed Officer
Sasely and probably fatally wounded
Oficer John Bowers. The negro was
captured. 1t is reported that an ef-
fort will be made to lynch the negro.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-30
THE PALLAD|UM'S CONTEST
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.


during OF
ATTACHMENT the piano. will
be absolutely The cost OF this instrument is $780,
SECOND Richmond
number beautiful lodge altar with elegantly leather bouns
Bible, absolutely
shall greatest
FOURTH PRzETo
fraterna ganzaon Rhmond Wayne County who shall
will be given absolutely free
VOTING WILL CONDUCTED.
Everybody
ture Of single will in the Palladium
FIJI today with the OF the secret
fraternai organization its location
November this mind
sebers special voting privileges IN order TO assist the oose OF MS
choice and this will be method Employed
PAYMENT OF 8, WILL BRING PALLADIUM
WEEKS AND WILL ENTTLE YOU TO 600 VOTES FOR THE LODGE
$3.50
cry DAY WEEK YEAR. SIX MONTHS. AND
WILL ENTTtE YOU VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR
The PAYMENT $3.50 WILL BRING you THE PALLADIUM ~
ERv DAY IN The WEEK FOR SOLID YEAR AND Will eNT'TLE
YOU TO $500 VOTES FOR LoD YOUR CHOICE.
ORGANIZATIONS ELIGIBLE.
of
County eligible Pythiaa
Knights Columbus
Daughters
bernians Knights
Catholic Order OF all
The
Clip the ballot below" fill or ens to the Pal
adu not later than November The contest will until Nov 18TH
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-30

Fairbanks and Griffiths speak at the
Coliseum Wednesday night, Oct. 81.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-30
To Escape Mob.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct 29-The
sheriff Of Conway county brought four
Legroes to the state penitentiarY>
where they are held to escape the fulB
Of mob. The negroes fired VI bn
several white people in Merri ton
last night. Will Moore, a white nan,
was killed and Joe Jones was 1ound-
Sd The sheriff had difficultyAn get
ting his prisoners airosHthe/ river.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-30

The Palladium will be found at
the following places:
Palladium Office.
Westcott Hotel.
Arlington Hotel
Union News Company Depot
Gates Cigar Store, West Main.
The Empire Cigar Store.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-30
Tower Still Stands.

New York. Oct 29.-Four men at
tempted to wreck high tower erect
ed by<patrolmen at the Jamaica race
tracy from which to view the races.
Tbe men were discovered by the
Watchers in the employ of the pool
room interest and sharp fibht fol
lowed in which one of the rai1ers was
badly hurt. The defenderA of the
structure were victorious and the
tower still stands. -
Following the meeting at the Coli
scum tomorrow evening, Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks and Hon. John l.
Griffiths will hold a kception at the
Westcott Hotel. All re invited.
Artificial gas. the 10th Century fuel
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-30
BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK.

Persons wishing to take the PALLA-
DIUM by carrier may order by postai
Or telephone-either phone No. Il.
When delivery is irregular kindly
make complaint.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-30

Use artificial ga" for ii IT,, s heat:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

are equally desirable for pot culture for winter
Towering. Three or four bulbs can be put into a
5-inch pot, and with the same treatment as given
to hyacinths, the dull winter and early spring
months can be made bright with their exquisite
gold and silver blossoms; double and single
trumpet varieties should be planted in SOIL For
indoor culture, plantsin boxes or pots, and treat
similar to hyacinths Chinese lilies and paper white
narcissus, and the polyanthus types, such as
Grand soleil dor, etc, succeed very well and
are quite interesting if planted insiWater and
pebbles, as one can watch their progress of
growth.
THE BRILLIANT AND THRIFTY CROCUS.
A real show can be obtained from these tiny
bulbs; purchased at SO small an expense, the
results obtained are wonderful They will bloom
in few weeks from time of planting inside.
Place few bulbs, or as many as the size Of
crock will warrant, in receptacle, perforated.
In a short space of time the bulb will start to
grow and make grand display. To secure sue
cession of blooms commence planting early an
October, six or eight bulbs in pot (the named
varities are best for this purpose), using rich
soil, and planting about an inch deep. Place
the pots on a surface Of ashes, cover the top
one inch deep with soil, until the leaves appear,
when they may be removed to the house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

root growth necessary to vigorous development
OF their flower spikes is made After this period
take up the pots and remove them to a room
not heated, but not SO cold as to freeze.
Being exposed to the light for: the first time,
they are, of course, very delicate. Care should
therefore be exercised not to place them in the
direct rays of the sun for two or three days
When about ready to flower bring them to the
ordinary living-room, where the warmth will
soon cause them to bloom. By SO bringing them
out, few at time, you can secure a success
sion of beautiful flowers all winter. They will
need occasional watering until they begin to grow,
when they should have an abundance of air in
mild weather and plenty of water.
FOR GROWING IN GLASSES.
Single varieties the best for this purpose,
as they produce much more satisfactory blooms
than the double Place the bulb in the
glass, WHICH should be filled with water SO it
merely touches the bottom of the bulb, place them
in close box in cool place, or on shelf in
the dark part of the cellar, changing the water
every ten days or two weeks; keep them in the
dark, oolzplace from six: to eight. weeks. then
remove them to the light mot too stronr). II
then kept in a cool room they will produce yery
fine spikes and remain in bloom a long time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
are the single early varieties:

Here are the single early varieties:
Artus, bright scarlet, good for forcing.
ID Couleur Cardinal, standing ten inches in gor-
geous beauty.
Cottage Maid, white, with pink border.
Due van Thuylls, red and yellow, scarlet rose,
white and yellows, costing from twenty-five to
thlrty-hve cents dozen.
Van der Neer, a rosy violet.
e Wouverman, purple, extra large.
DAFFODIL OR NARCISSUS.
The large trumpet varieties is the showiest of
this genus, and most useful, growing easily in
doors or in the open ground.
Africans, Great Spanish Daffodil, six inches
each; Golden Spur, large, spreading, yellow; The
Emperor and Empress are especially beautiful in
color and form. The Poets Narcissus fOrnatus),
an old fashioned variety Of short cnp-like tube.
splendid for indoor culture. $
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

~ HE whole success of pot culture depends
| upon getting the roots we'll established
ET~5 in pots, at low temperature of, say
lNssss) 40 to- SO degrees, before you begin TO
force the tops at SO degrees or over:
After this the bloom is easily develop
ed by giving light and water, and one can have
a supply of flowers from Christmas until after
Easter by regulating the time of bringing them
to the light. i = s"-:@
HYACINTH CULTURE IN POTS. o..
The best compost for their culture is the follow,
ing: One-third river sand, one-third well rotted
COW manure and onethird good garden mould
or, where the soil is naturally light, well rotted
COW manure literally intermixed is all-suffcient
Special care should be taken not to add any bone
fertilizers, as they usually draw vermin. I.
Prepare the above compost, adding, if possible;
a quantity of leaf mould. The most favored
time for planting is September, October and
November. Importing, each bulb. should remain
one-half above the surface of the soil; 1then thus
planted water them we'll, to mbed. the bulbs firm
ly in thessoil; saalowing them to remain in this
condition one or two days; then bury the pots in
the open ground to the depth of six inches for
eight weeks, in which condition the preparatory
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
:. THE GAY AND FESTIVE TULIP.

Give as much fresh air as possible without let
ting the plants stand in draught.,
IL THE GAY AND FESTIVE TULIP.
4 These are most satisfactory for blooming in.
doors as well as for bedding, in the garden. Few
bulbs can be had at so little cost that will pro-
duce such splendid results.
Plant about four bulbs in a six-inch pot or
FIVE bulbs in a.six-inch pan water thoroughly
and then remove to the open ground or in a
cold frame, covering with coal ashes; after they
have rooted thoroughly they should be brought
into moderately cool room and gradually warm
err; by bringing in fresh supply from the out
side every ten days, and by careful treatment,
they can be had in bloom continually.
NARCIssU5 THE POETS FLOWER.
There are no hardy dubious plants which have
more points Of merit than the narcissus Per
fectly hardy, growing and doing well in almost
any and every condition, sun or shade, moist or
dry. AL conditions seem to suit it, and every
vacant corner in the garden, amongst the grass,
under the trees etc., could not be used to better
advantage than BY filling with narcissus They
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
6uSMVSG. ~ ., -. 81.
w ETGA D00sJb'gD G !.

$ garden is not complete without the double
Towering variety of daffodils.
Van Sion, famous old Dutch, golden in hue, es-
pecially fine FORM good for forcing in quantities
for either bed or pot culture. Double Poets
Narcissus, pure white and very sweet scented.
HYACIN'rfa.
The varieties given below have been selected
for their free blooming and distinct color, being
especially adapted to grow in pots indoors:
Baron van Thuyll, delicate pink, fine spikes
Charles Dickens, soft rose, large spikes. General
Pelisser, finest Of the scarlet Moreno; waxy pink.
large truss and bells. Baroness van Thuyll, fine
pure white, good for forcing and bedding. La
Grandesse, the finest efsthe pure whites Charles
Dickens, porcelain blue eight. Marie dark blue.
William I, deep purple Ida, best of the spure
yellows. The double varieties are as follows:
Lord Wellington, finest double pink. Princess
Alexandra bright pink.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

a small piece Of lump charcoal placed /
in the water will prevent it from getting foul.
:. Give much fresh air as possible without let
ting the plants stand in draught, ii
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-22

South Africa almost unanimously took
the colonial view, and they must rot
lie m~isjudeed. The instinct OF our fei-
10 ~ecs-.rvmen in South Africa
against SLAYER twas as keen as u
~n. He suggested the Looking OF a
Baptist cana conference il isnGon
he the of Ella colonial conference
was held mex. eyar. The Rev. F. b.
Meyer, president Of the Baptist Union,
said that if he were the autocrat OF
South Africa he " I'd FIRST send all the
Chinese home, and then restore self
government to the federated colony.