davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-26
Human Blood Marks.

A tale of horror was told by marks
of human blood IN the home of J. w.
Williams, we'll known merchant of
Bac. Ky. He writes: Twenty years
ago. | had sevvre hemorrhages of the
lungs. and was near death when / be-
gan to take DIR. Kings New Discoy-
cry. 1t completely cured me and
have remained well ever since. 1t
cures Hemorrhages, Chronic Coughs,
Settled Colds and Bronchitis. and is
the only known cure for Weak Lungs.
Every bottle guaranteed by Chapman
& Mayfield. Druggist. soc and 81. 90.
Trial bottle free.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-26
Is the Moon Inhabited.

Science has proven that the moon
has an atmosphere, which makes life
in some form possible on that satellite:
but not for human beings, who have a
hard enough time on this earth of
ours: especially those who don I know
that Electric Bitters cure Headache
Billiousness, Malaria. Chills and Few
er, Jaundice. Dyspepsia, Dizziness,
Torpid Liver. Kidney Complaints.
General Debility and Female weak
nesses. Unequalled as general Ton
le and Appetizer for weak persons and
especially for the aged. 1t induces
sound sleep Fully guaranteed by
Chapman & Maytield. Druggist. Price
only soc.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-26
PRIVILEGE TAX NOTICE.

All privilege tax is required to be
paid during the month of May. Upon
failure TO pay same the Sheriff is re-
CURED to collect two hundred per cent.
damages. L. A. EGGLESTON,
4-4-sw1tw4t Tax Collector.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-26
NJ anted.

We desire TO purchase five hundred
bushels of speckled peas. Hignest
market price paid for the same.
422-3. r. a. Mullins & Co.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1906-04-26

Mai. w. A. Love. of Crawford, was
in the city Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
UNFURNIsHED

UNFINISHED
81 18th NV. 35r, Oh. S25gl 174e NV 12r SIT. 90
oil II NV. i1r. b. 80 o. III 9th I2r b. sc. 90
1888 22d Or, b. $3.50 1893 18th NV. Or. b. 50 Oc
1922 N II av. Ior $500 2so4 Pa av 10rAb. 40 90
1924 av. Tor b. rs 0c Office rms. ID q. 1907 F
building 1886 G ST., Will remodel to suit tenant,
1850.
FURNISHED.
W French ar sS9 20, 90
nlshed houses.
TYLER RUTHERFORD. Inc. 1907 E st. NV
my2G-14ts
FOR RENT-TO ADULTS-FURNIsHED OR UN
furnished. 2s,ory brick house; nicely pa pered and
painted large bay window; buffers pantry; good
ranges. OWNER 1924 ST NV. my3l- 3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

'NTa4En
hl6Ol VT av, fox. b. 20. 80
u lSab F. sr. b......fo-10
(1ito " nv. Tor. b-..4o. %
b 112f School. Ter. a-.@-0
u a5o1 Pa nv nv, l0r. hi 50
y ais Cercoran. ia. b.H. 70
f1lGz Euclid, Tor. b. 81 50
! leo2 s NV. Or, b. -. ~
j 11x3 Harvard, 1r. b-D. 30
tz104 LIST NV, 1zr. b. 50. %
y3301 Holmead Nv. Q, bW 80
1878 nth NV $500
liza @ nv. 8r. b.. IS 80
100 18th ne. 9r, b. 81. 30
J 90 B / Az. Sr. b. = "a, %
! 1509 Riggs nv. &r. b-315o
1z7 Quincy nv. III. b.. .0. %
Il 70 N NV, Or. b....@50
4 SOS d pc, 7r. b.....30.6Q
.il314 Walisch. Or. b.30. 50
\ 131 u NV. 7r. b. 80. 80
1910 Rigxs. Or, b. 50: %
Inns N b Az 81. b. %. 80
4 sO53 Irving. Or. b. -D90o
sii14 Quincy ne.7s. b. 30. 90
n 1904 9th NV, sr, b. q. 80
4 soc ID ne. tr, b. :. ~. 50
4 1912 Esd NV, Or. q. 20
q 1909 TO 1919 Path NV.
!, Or, b, each. ..... q. 80
1910 Col I'd. Or. b. .22.5o
,I1738 Lincoln av. Or. b22. 30
I4f7 e ne. Or. b. C. 1880
ISL Myrtle. Or. b. >. $3.50
Il 1859 Gales ne .6r. b. :. IS. so
1 619 18th ne. Or. b. 30
1 STORES.
II Z2d 4 N. store. -. 81. 90
! 1300 11th se. wareh. .3S. 90
II 1885 n nv. 2r>ore. -. %
/! 1910 18th Sc conf rs. %
II OFFICERS.
604-6O6 nth NV, 3
!! CON rooms. .......00
Il 100 18th, 2r. 5000
l42p Pm nv. 2 d. :. so 90
II l06 nth NV. 80. 90
,l7i7 18th. 20. 90
!, The Severn, 1910 81
Il NV, No 10. 30. co
)I1510 H. room 8. rs. 90
405 18th, Sd q rear. 1000
] The Severn, 1910 a
! NV. No H. 1000
4 626 r NV, Or.
4 619 18th NV, "a. 1r. 10. 90
Il 707 @ nw.1r.3d middle6. %
/ HOTELS.
n Hotel, 1877 rooms. :. g. 900
d Hotel. SO rooms. ...S- 900
r. LIST OF FURNISHED
,C1. tit 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

UNPUBLISHED.
1920 N Y. ave. NV, 21r Oh. per an 81. 500. 90
li0s St, Or. aud b., per month. $50. 1000
tlII Eye St, 11r.' and b, per month. 5000
2i09 Pa. ave, Tor. and b., per month. As. 90
2oiS Sherman ave-. Tor. and b.......... $3.50
1909 St. roons and bsth ........... 1000
1924 o st. NV, Or. and b.............. $3.50
Elliott place, Conduit road. ...... 1000
FURNISHED.
ii22 18th at. lar & 20 hot water beat 1000
II ST.. Ilr and bath. ............. 1900
1905 Yale St, I2r aud b., per month";. 1880
1904 18th st., 1lr and b. per month. 90. 1000
iTl7 De Sales St. Tor and b., per month. 10000
FLATS.
The Chelsea. Cd and SITS Sc.
No. l. rooms and bath per month ~ 300
No 2. rooms and bath. per month. 5000
500 18th ST. NV. I'd floor. rooms. bath. 80 rs
rs 18th 81. NV:
"a aOor, rooms and bath ..s 5000
81 floor. rooms and hath. ............. $500
GsSCH BIRGE, 1925 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

FOR RENT. C. WELDON 4 CO., pa e. CAP.
HOUSES
407 se Tor, b. <31 so 1877 Carroll se CT. b. - so
a23 I'd ne. Tor, SO so 1873 Gap. 6r b. - 80
12S 10th ne, 6r b. $3.50 100 NJ Sc. Or. b. - 90
80 10Th ne. sr. b. 30 l441 se Or. b.. 20. 50
1912 Md e,s&d - 50 4e6 9th ne. 6r, b. .1S so
1860 NC 81. b. % so 30s Md av me- 5f. II
632 ne, 7r, b.. -2450il242 11th sc, 6r. IL. 50
FLATS.
S14 Cap Or, h. $35 90 51033 9th Or. b. .23 so
Cor Sd Sc, 5r,bS5 90 611 TIN me- 5r. b. .23. so
21s Ath Sc, 5r. b.. 80 90 500 ne. Or b. ~ so
~ Cap Or. b.. 5000 1912 Sc. Or b. 20
401 Cap. Or. b. IT 50i27 Sd ne, Or, b.. 20 90
S29 me- 5r b. 81 sol 1921 O Sc. Or, b. 1890
S24 Pa Sc, ar, b. 00l417M 18th ne, 5r, DISCO
1918 Mass Sc Or h23 AIS 18th Sc Ar b. 90
sos 9Th ne, Or. b. .x35oi1348 ne, Ar, b. so
je2-s.tu,th.3t
For Rent-A. s. Caywood. 933 9th st. NV; II. 40.
f142 9th NV, Sr. .$65 col 1929 NV, Tor. SOL so
da2l NV. 11r 81 ooI 100! 3D. NV. l2r 80 90
so15 Gb'dge NV Or rs % 2Ioa Vt av NV er ~ 80
800 sw. Ar. .10. 40 1920 Noland al. 5r SEQ
2o27 Rosedale ne. 6r.119 1922 LIST sw, ar. $50
FLATS.
921 9th st. NV, rooms. $31 30
The Ellsworth. 625 3D. st. ne, rooms. 3d.
1240 New Hampshire ave. NV, rooms. 300
UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
439 9th st. NV, single suite.
300 ST. NV. ID floor. rooms ......... SIS. 90
1927 It'll St. NV. rooms. ................. 1900
Rear 22S ct. NV. LIST floor, rooms. 400
STORES.
1742 9Th st. NV, store. dwlg and sta Sr.$ 8o 90
STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
00o New York ave. NV, 3story brick. with
dry cement cellar. gas and sewer. S45. GO
je2-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

fJNrfH
1924 q NV, 1er. %. -. 90
I113 X nv, Ear. %. 200 q
BOOT Mas ~ NV. 1kr,
30 ......-.-..8 40. o.
i39s otrsrd. 1sr. - 160. %
1g22 vt Az, 21r, 70. 160 q
1879 18th. "a, - {. 100. q
ls28 18th. Inr. ~ II. ~
1024 18th NV, l0r. b. 10. %
1883 JeRerScn pl. 1le.
2oi7 coii ri. iar. 2h.. 10. d
30f6 Col "a. ~. 10. f0c n
1870 1etA mn, IN. b. foO.J
1622 n II Az NV. .1b.0l
ef17 Bancroft. In, D. 10. q
2l00 Fl, 1kf. b. q
2231 @ NV. 14r. b. .M0f
2pOi 14th nv, lir, mn O.
6Sfh. 39th and Austin,
l0r, b and 3 acres q. 0(
iTfp s nv, Tor. %,
without etnble.
go; with stable. !. 20. OF
1895 Park nv, l2r. b. %. q
1874 n Fl AZ NV. 80 q
1SS2 r nv. 11r.b..O. 90
o37 K NV. l1r. 2b. go. &C
las ftth NV. i2r. b 90. q
2I2 N Cap, o., b. 90. q
l127 18th. Tor. b. &C. 0(
2026 70 208S r NV,
Tor, b. ........ 30. 0e
2477 18th, Tor. -. ...b7- 81
1911 L NV. 1zr, b. s. 90
1871 DeSales, Tor. b.55. 0l
15B0 18th. Tor. b.. IS eG
i446 and 1476 Douglass.
Tor. b. ..-.-..... 5000
zoos Kal ay, 1lr. 2b.. .W. OF
1903 Belm.t av, Tor, b5O q
2330 O NV, 11r. b. 80. 81
"a n NV. 15r. b. 80. 0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

FUE RENT-D. D.THOMPSON g CO., 1885 n w
2110 NV. 16r. 2b. s75O0 1909 10th NV store is 90
lbs 5th ne. sr b. 20 so 100 Ben 3D. er... .i2 50
409 Fla av NV l1r B. 30 80 Rear 1918 NV, Pr. 90
1912 Md av ne, 11r. b 30 Sol Desk room. 1895 NV
649 ne. Or. b.. "a 80 618 La basem't. 5. 20
s2o 18th ne, Or .1450 Stable. 500 800
my25-tf
FOR RENT-A SPECIALLY DEsIRABLE HOUSE
for the low rent of
5000 Per Month.
An attractive 3-story, Groom, pressed brick
dwelling; newly papefed. painted. ETC.; In first
class repair; rooms; porcelain bath tub, etc. ;
cellar; furnace heat. Very convenient location,
near 14th st.
MOORE & HILL Qnc.). TIT 18th st. NV.
my31-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED.
FOR RENT-A DESIRABLE HOUSE OF IA
rooms and baths completely furnished aud
nlled with boarders; very central location and a
E9ea pfSEes , 1S az $50 r err month zen
FOR RENT-11 ROOMS; TILED BATH THOR
ough repair; large yard; lettered street north
west near car lines Special rates to respon-
sible tenant for year or longer. Address OWNER
FOR RENT WHOLE or PART or 1913 MD.
ave, n.ei untu oct. / 10 rooms; baths; nicely
from Capitol; nominal rent. je22t
FOR i RENT1 +; I. SMITH co, I4os \. Y, AVE,
OK ;r'S i 81 A M asroRy B9 1MI BLDG Go
rIErELY AND NICELY FuRSisHED: FINE
ORDER; MOS, FROM JUNE /. $500.
fur for summer. reasonable: year n desired lin
en- china Also furn. cottage. Berkeley Springs,
W Va Apply on premises OWNER, 1909
FOR RENT-FoR SUMMER MONTHS. FIR.
nished house IN Mt Pleasant. 18th at. Address
Box II. Star Office. je2-3ts
FOR RENT. Il; SMITH Co. laos n Y. AVE.
- $ sr. Wv a,sroRY f DWLG bLo oSM.
P PbEFEII r, AMP NIGEL, NICELY FURNISHED, FINE
FOR FOR. RENT t. F9ENIsHED GROOM HOUSE;
great bargain THE I. Il. SMITH Co.
mySo-tf l4os New York ave NV
FOR RENT-FoR THE SUMMER. SMALL, Fur.
q
bath rooms; very moderate rental Address
NANfs star once my3O-6t'
FOR RENT CONGRESSMAN sLAYDEN WILL
reot his furnished house. 1881 st. NV, from
Y rooms. baths CHESLEY & cHEsLEY.
go ltth st. NV. myzi-f
UNPUBLISHED.
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED-
1917 You ST. icr 'G sad b. fnrSsce 5oS
iSJ5 20 St; Or. b., hot-water heat. 80
as 81 rom, ss ana pam haf NV neat 20 ~
1873 Harvard ST. 10 rooms. bath. furnace. 42 50
US st.. rs s1 snd b.. hotWater heat. 500
1880 st. Sc. rooms and b.. furn..... 500
$50 difaFd st. rams sq$ hath. furnace aaSo
k ss n isss s. i' and steam S beat 6 a
r l. ave- W. q Sts i i 1o =. a. 1000
st '" Of ISM A "a ssi ;sss heat. 1000
ciiaese!ne, Cincinnati st, Wash; Hts. & soa
w.9s o ssoG3 sa .sS s.s g. $500
.,s.s LIST nOor. 81. and o. furnace.
30 seatOa ST.. 20 nst, 9 rooms and BATH. 80
ed floor. 1908 ST. heated. Low rent
FOR RENT-222s n ST. NV; s-sroRY AND
s ~ % Bvs BBAoT4si FURNACE HEAT. RENT
LIEBERMANS &.HAws, 1905 F St
SoR RENT-Is1 SIRARp lpRTNcEroNl ST.
Splendid Groom and modern bath
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE.
FINE cEIIARi FURNACE HEAT
r REST o fSaps s22 s 81 PEA Ai no.
LIERERNANN & HAwS. 1908 F st.
foR RENT
22oI I4th ST. NV. corner s rooms bath.
as2 = ne, rooms. cellar, furnace. $SS %
IL Ia ssa'on ne rooms is. 20
jesst ''' . Joiis soRIyisNF:R, sio ~ NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

FOR RENT. Il SMITH CO.. laos n Y. AVE.
1925 Vermont ave., II rooms and b.; fine order:
front, side and rear yards; Sos
IBIS Calvert ST., II large rooms and b.; steam
heat; nns order; large front porch $50.
2oq I st. NV, 10 rooms and b.; good order;
8401 Hofmead ave. corner, sr and b.. ss5r0.
227 ne, II. and b.. newly papered $3.50.
$40 ct. NV; VIII remodel to suit tenant; $50
jo2-3f -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

FO RRENT-.FLOYD e.
1913 Md. av sw, Or,
ami ......--....$ 21 80
7&D NV. 3d&4thAs. 40. 90
1856 NJ sw, fat l.5r.17.50
722 II sw. 2r, IF. s.. 90
20 NJ ct sw. Or. $50
125 It'll sw, q 3,5r. 1850
723 It'll sw, d 3.5r.l5.6
709 H sw, Sd q. Or 10. 90
1921 Huntoon pl, Az $50
400 Va av sw Or, 81. 10. 90
400 Va av sw. Ar. Fl. Is. 90
II g ct sw. 7r. imp.17.30
493 7th sw. Or. 81. 100
1912 Nd av ne. Sr,
ami 80. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

FOR RENT-BS wESCOTT 4 WILCOX,
1907 Penna. ave.
2001 14fh 14r Oh S7H50 APARTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

usT. COS 14TH ST. NV.
1924 8, Or. b. IS. 90
$50 9th ne. Sr, b. 80. so
81 Taylor NV. Or. b30. 50
2608 18th, Or, b. 1850
Ills e NV. or. n. .z2 ~
173S Lincoln av. Or. b22. so
23S 18th sw. Or, b.. 1880
$50 4fh ne, Or. .14.30
APARTMENTS.
1889 18th. 5r. b. :. As. so
Calvert, Or. b......3 5. 90
Westmoreland, 2r,b.30. 90
"Coywood." Ar, b. 1900
Darlington. 5r, b. .35. 90
1922 25th. Or. b. =. 80. so
474 o. 3r, b........I4.60
OFFICE ROOMS.
610 18th. 3r. b W hen t25. 90
COS l4th. Pr. LIST floor 90, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

FOR RENT-I5s0 10TH NV: ROOMS AND
bath: all modern improvements. Rent $3.50 per
month.
b. F. SAUL CO..
te2-3t 7th and i sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
FOR REHr-HoUsEs.


FOB RENT-NOORE 8 Hill aNC.3. III ixTH 81.
UNrUHNISHED.
is2! NV, Isr. @ q ooe 1901 VI az. ior. b. -4oeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

DAVIS, 7TH AND e S.W.
1924 b sw, Or. ami,
4 mo SIS 90
1910 B &c. Or, ami. p. 80
1340-a-B Sc. 81, ami .2.0
1912 b Sc. Or. ami. 80
1A2-a-B sc, Or. ami. $50
1874 b Sc. 6r. ami. .22.W
1344-a-B Sc. Or, ami. 22.50
The vincetta. 337 and
$50 Md av sw:
w q 1st q RI, 5r. b. 800. 80
W q I'd q front Or. b27 so
10th and Va av sw:
LIST fiat n side. Ar. b. .27. 80
Sd dat, n side. Or. b. 20. 90
. jest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COZ
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
The above is only partial list Of the properties
in charge, but we will be glad to furnish COM
pleta bulletins application at this once.
THOS ]. FISHER = CO., Inc,
1914 1t. NV, adjoining the New Willard
te2sa. tn. tn, If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
81 Rent Honses.

81 Rent Houses"
1g2s N. Y
UNPUBLISHED.
ee 18th and I NV, - ne; 12r I'd. - o. %
rs rooms; will remodel 2Gi2 Hillyer pl lor o4o ~
To suit Tenant lIsId 18th NV Tor, b. 40 80
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-13

one to equality with themselves unless
the right to comradeship has been clear
ly established.
Mrs. Fleming has passed the fortieth
milestone OF nfes journey, but, unlike
many persons who devote themselves to
scientific ends, is affable and charming
of personality.
In her pronunciation of words a
slight burr reminds the hearer that she
Is a Scot-in fact, she Is a native OF
Dundee, In the land of oatcakes. She
was educated there and taught school
there for five years.
Her father, Robert Stevens, was a
man whose inclination leaned to scien-
tific research and he was the first in
that section to take an interest In the
then new daguerreotype process Of pho
Biography. The daughter, however, was
not content to remain amid the rigid
environments OF the old world. More
than twenty years ago she came to
America and soon obtained a position
at Harvard observatory as computer.
For some time her work there was Of
the simplest character, but, as the value
of her services was recognized, she was
quickly advanced from one post to an
other. In 1897 she was appointed cura-
tor OF the astronomical records Of the
university and since then her work has
been directed to a study of the heavens.
At present she has In charge more
than 10000 glass plates, each covered
with almost countless images Of stars
and which make complete record OF
the heavens since 1885, Every night
when the weather permits the Harvard
observatory scans the heavens, both In
the northern and southern hemispheres.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-13

NA1"o"A hAAAMH- republic WIS pro-
claimed, with Maxine as its first pres
ident. In December 1t was suppressed
by the government and every effort was
made to apprehend Maxine. He es-
capped, however, making his way from
one revolutionary body to another, I'M
til he reached Manchuria. He pushed
on to the Pacific coast and from Vladi-
| vostok sailed for a Chinese port.
Thence he passed over to Japan, from
which country he came to the United
States.
The untlmely end of the little repub-
lie has anything but dampened tho
young Russians ardor. The example
he set he believes to have been of In
calculable value to the whole empire,
and he declares that the seed sown on
the Baltic will spread all the way to
Siberia.
Unlike Count White, Maxine SCOTS at
the Douma. "A helpless and useless
parliament" he terms 1t, and when he
stated that "soon 1t Will be smarting
under rebuffs" his words truly had the
ring of prophecy.
Although an exile In America. Max
line works night and day for his people
at home. The newspaper he owned at
Riga has been suppressed, and while
the autocracy reigns he dare not cross
the Russian boundaries, yet he FREE
quently expresses the belief that 1t via
not be Ions before he can return to
his home unmolested.
Witte cast aside, Gapon dead and
Gorky practically an imposslbllity now,
1t Is to Gregory Maxine that the Rus
SLAMS of this country are fast turning
as the logical leader of their cause.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-13
TOGO WAS MUCH SHOCKED.
Admiral Horrihed to Find that His
Photos Were Bought.

Photos Were Bought.
Last autumn Admiral Togo's humili-
ty led him into what he considered
a terrible piece Of extravaganza, writes
Mrs. Hugh Fraser In the Worlds
Work. The court photographer, Ma
ruki, had once taken hts portrait, and
everybody was buying NATURALLY
enough. Togo saw himself In all the
shop windows, and was very much
troubled. He walked into Maruki's
one morning and called for the head
of the firm, who arrived with smiles
and bows to welcome his illustrious
client, but the admiral's face was
stern. Il am shocked to fnd," he said,
that the people are buying my photo
graph. 1t is very wrong that they
should spend money on the portrait Of
such stupid person. l wish to have
the negative, SO that you may print no
more copies"
Marukl (who told me the story him.
self was making a fine harvest of
the picture, and had no desire to part
with 1t Your excellency will have
to pay for the negative" he explained
Il know" the admiral replied, sadly :;
what do you ask for IT."
Marukl considered for a moment,
and then named what he thought
would be prohibitive price-20 yen.
Togo sighed. That is a great sum
for poor man like me to pay-but I
must have the negative" SO he count
ed out the money and carried off the
picture.
you ought to have presented It to
him." I cried, Indignantly, when l heard
the story.
Business Is business" was Mr.. Ma
rukis curt reply.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-13
Northwestern Wheat.
Prize Live Stock Show.

The eighth annual American live
stock show opened in Kansas City
Monday with more entries in every de
partment than ever before in its his
tory. The show will last all week
There are entries of upward of 70(
breeding cattle, 100 fat steers, 60 car
loads of fat and feeding cattle, :
draft, coach and hackney horses, in
Guiding a string of eight horses from
the stables of King Edward and Lor'
Rothschild of England, and 700 hogs
sheep and goats. Exhibitors are here
from Is different states.
At the Centre Star the development
installation of the new hoist and com
pressor and breaking down of ore will
keep the major portion of the men al
work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-13
Paymaster General Retires.

Prior to his retirement from active
service from the Office of paymaster
general of the army, General F. 5.
Dodge completed his annual report
which was issued Tuesday. General
Dodge says that from July l, 1897, to
June 30, 1906, the sum of $379,63O, 4Ol
has been handled by the pay depart
ment, all of which was accounted Tor
without a loss of single dollar to the
government through improper trans
actions on the part of the disburslng
officers.
General Dodge recommends strong
" an increase of the pay not only OF
officers of the army. but of the enlist
ed men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-13
PLAYS OF OCTOBER.

Attractions that Are Coming to spo-
kane.
Attractions at the Spokane theater
for the rest of the month of October
are announced as follows:
October "A and 15-"DeviPs Auc-
ton"
October II and 18-"College Wild
ow"
October 10 and 20-Digby Bell in
"The Education of Mr.. Pipp."
October 21-"Uncle Josh Spruceby. .
October % and 24-"The Lion and
the Mouse"
October IS and 26-"4--- Sign Of the
Cross"
October 2S and 29-"Under South
ern Skies"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-13
JAP CONTROL IN MANcHuRIA
railroad to Be Exclusively in Hands
of Mikado's Subjects.

Dispatches from Toxic declare that
the bonds of the South Manchurian
railroad have been oversubscribed
many times but that there were no
Chinese applications. Explaining this
TACT, the Pekin correspondent of the
London Times says that although
CHINA was invited to participate she
ala not do so because there were no
FUNDS available for the investment and
none could be had without recourse to
Foreign loan, which policy and the
fear of foreign complications forbade
Inc railroad, therefore, the CORE
spondent says, although nominally
China-Japanese, will be exclusively
japanese and gives Japan effective
control over southern Manchuria.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-13
WAYS ON A GERMAN STEAMER.


Touring Kansas Editor Tells of Ma
tionaI characteristics at Sen.
The German flag flies at the mast
head of this ship. Last year we cross
ell on an English boat There is lots
of difference between Germans and En-
| glishmen, and 1t sticks out in boats as
well as elsewhere, says the editor Of
! the Hutchinson News In telling of a
trip to Europe. Wherever the German
and smoke. The principal occupation
of a lot of stewards Is wadding food
into the passengers at every opportuni-
ty. We begin with hearty breakfast
In the morning, then have soup at IL
o'clock, an elaborate lunch at l o'clock,
tea at 4 o'clock, dinner at o'clock,
sandwiches and coffee between times
and all kinds of German drinks flowing
in floods. On an English boat the wom-
en- never invaded the sacred smoking
room. On the Deutschland they come
in for their beer or their coffee and
play bridge and penuchle. 1t Is the
same way as In the different countries.
And then the band plays! A German
band never wearies In well doing pro-
vided 1t is supplied with plenty OF re-
freshments. Our band begins with 10
O'Clock In the morning concert, plays
at meal times and in the afternoon and
evening. Sunday morning it woke US
up with the strains of a German hymn.
Every time there is the slightest ex.
cuse for music the band Is there and It
does everything from Wagner to cake
walk with equal ability and evident
enjoyment.
There are 800 people In the first cab
in, including Julia Marlowe. Julia Is
our star passenger and there is con-
siderable complaint because she does
not come out and mix with the best of
us. On the last voyage John d. Rookie
Teller was ait" John made quite a
reputation as tinker" and once "set
up" small bottle of apollinaris water
to a friend. But Julia sticks to her
stateroom and Is being talked about.
She probably doesn't mind 1t. l really
suppose she Is lying around in wrap
per or a kimono enjoying the trip better
than coming out and being stared at.
The only person on board who Is con-
sidered properly stuck up" is the man
who wins the pool" There are two
kinds of pools. the hat pool and the
auction pool. In the hat pool ten men
put in 81 apiece and they draw for the
numbers from 0 to 8. At noon the cap
tain announces the run for the twenty
four hours and If the number is 551 the
man who drew the l gets the pot of
$50. In auction pool twenty numbers
say from $50 to $40 are put up and
auctioned, and then low field, below
$50, and high field, above 54a Last
night the numbers sold for from $14 to
$50 and the field for $S5 and SOL.
There was fog and a head wind, 30
the run was slow, but the man who
paid S15 for No. 533 got 1851 to spend
in Europe. Not many people really put
money into the pools, but everybody
gets interested and the announcement
of the result is like the finish of horse
race and man or woman who wouldn't
bet a cent Is 80 glad" that somebody
waM