davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
Rooms and Board.

LOVELY. charming rooms with board IzJj
18Th 81. NV reference exchanged. mh2-6t
ONE medium sized front room. win good
taDle board. lyl5 st. nv. mhZ-5t
STRICTLY KOSHER private meals and fur
hished rooms 7l3 II ST ne. fnhI-4
7Z5is 9Th ST. NW.-Desirable front room,
WHO homeiike board. two very reasonable.
WANTED-Two boarders. German family.
t"o nicely furnished front rooms, bath. = .
81, ne. Iuhz-5t
FIRsT-CLAsS BOARD and nicely furnished
rooms, Ior gentlemen. 1z-4 New York ave.
III5 X NW.-ounny rooms. win board. S
per "eeAi double front rvomi Main 55s4.
mhl--t
FURNISHED ROOMS. south exposure. home
tab!e. central SO Is ST NV. Uhl-5t
WANTED-TN3 boarders for nicely furnished
bay-Wtndow front room with frst-ciass board:
heat BATH - per Week each 100 ia 81.
GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEI-I5tn and
Ntw York ave. overlooking White House.
nTst-Claks family hotel. double rooms S4l
up. single ro0Ha 50 per month. good board.
tEansie4lts, 81 per day and up. fezS-I5t
1881 ST--Exce otional fine alcove room.
suitable for Two gentlemen. abundant table.
fe-.-Jt
FRONT. ROOMS. facing Library. Win or
without board -jl II ST Sc 1ez5-5t
Lost.
LOsT-A gray Iea5herette p1cketbaok. con-
tanning d s0m OF money and valuable pa
peTs. Return 20 g q. d.. Certificate Diyi-
sion. Pension Ofiice- and receive reward 10
LOsT-F February =. white setter. female,
young, halT grown. Reward Tor return %
to- ST ne 1t
LOST-Handsome gold watch. February 3
1906. monogram case 80. r. Q. ana fn-
scripuon on inside Handsome reward OF
iered II returned 10 1855 18th 81. NV. mh2-tf
LOST-Fe5ruary %. on St, between 18th
ana latns a fountain pcu. Reward X re
turned 10 ROOI 40. Colorado building Il
LOST-On Ash Wednesday between St pat
Tcks Church and 81 ami r sts NV. pair
amethyst prayer beads. Return 80 sth 81.
NV reward mh2-3t
SO REWARD for tne return or Ieadfng -
the recovery Of Boston female terrier. dark
hrIudle with white marks. lost about January
Is. Return r. J. COTTER. III G 81. nv.
LOST-February IS. q gold enarueled X of T.
charm Return 60 TINES OFFICE and re
ceive reward. mhl-st
LOsT-siepherd pup, uhite points LIB
eIal reward, 20 SIN 81 NV mhl-5t
LOST-Ladys gold watch. hunting case. mon
ogram K. A. o. Return 10 l7g9 Euclid 81
Reward mhl-5t
LOST-Au the rats in our house by BAR
CLAY. The Ferret Man. so Louisiana ave.
4t-e-ost
LOST-Black pocketbook, containing sum Of
money and papers. between woodward &
LothrOp's and III T 81 NV. Liberal reward
II returned 10 1S-5 jefferson pace. fezS-st
LOST-Betwecn i3zz and 18th sts. sw- a
pocketboOk. owner can describe same IL re-
turn TO 80 D ST Sc aad receive reward.
feZN-3r
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
Wanted-Rooms q Board.

NANTED-By W young couple board in sub
ufDi Wlll furnish own room, reasonable. Ad-
dress BOX "a. Times office. It
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

We Store and Sell Furniture.
Brown & Tolson. Aucts.. 1903 II st. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
Situations Wanted

Female.
WANTED-By Colored woman a place as
waitress or chambe rmaid; stay nights. gs4l5
& st sw ~
WANTED-Place as chambermaid s25 9 81
SE. -
WANTED-By coIored girl place as maf5
or light houseWorker. 1919 p st. NV. 1t
WANTED-Place as cook or chamberlnafd IN
small family OF flats. 1888 L st NV rnh2-2f
WANTED-A good woman would like to ge:
days work or housecleaning Apply s24 Oak
ST. nW- 1t
WANTED-By coloTed girl. place for gen
eTai houseyyorker- I Bait more st NV rnh2-9t
" WANTED-Place as cock. 2253- gthast NV
II
WANTED-Day work Oh washing to take
home. 3lS II st. sw. mhl 81
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
Business Chances.

FOX SALE-Good, paying cigar store; living
0y.h attached. Address BOX ~. Times
Oilice- mhz-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
Wanted-f1iSCellaneous.

SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. car
pets, stoves, bric-a-bFac, ana ali kinds Of
household goods. BAUMS FURNITURE
SHOP, sth ana L SITS. NV Phone North 1913
WANTED-Hig cash prices paid FOR worn
garments. ladies' or gentiemeus. Also shoes
and hats Address postal and l viI call any
hour. y. TARSHES, IggS 7th st. Rv.. Phone
North $50 feZ8-g1t
WANTED-l5Is 18Th st. NV. furniture Of al
kinas; drop postal mh2-2t
WANTED a good second-hand bicycle
HARTz. 75i 7th st. nv. II
NEED good driving horse. want one
@orth $50 TO 500 IN exchange tor 22.yJ1
square feet OF ground northwest section at
S5l5. Il ad5Oins property that recently sold
at S6d1 cash; VIII give you all the time you
desire TO pay difference. Address BOX 30.
Times Office fe2S-10t
WANTED - Highest cash prices paid for
Cstst-0f clothes ladies' geBtJeHe1-s, and
chiIdTen's. Address postal viii call auv time
II. BURNS EElN. 1914 9Th 81. NV. fe27-59t
WANTED-Highest cash prices paid Tor worn
garments. ladies' or gentiemens. Also shoes
and hats. Address postal and viii call any
hour. B. TARSHES. 1905 7th st- nv Phone
North 49, noSo-9ot
CAPUzAYA MINING STOCK WANTED.
Must De Wy cheap: state lowest price Ad-
dress Bon -, Iimes otlce- mhI-ft
lis the smile OF happy childhood.
Every mo-her well should know.
Is impTinlc- on the pictures
Made IN BgffE' : STUDIO.
Department for Children. 1925 F ST. NV.
fe2s-st
BIG MONEY PAID Tor desirable furniture
carpets. viii pay fun value for stoves IN
good condition Office furniture ana house
hold goods OF all kinds. contents especially
D NOTES. 50 Louisiana ave Phone II ols}5
fee-50t
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Don't put
away your old clothing shoes, hats and
shirts BEFORE seeing me. as / pay highest cash
prices for them Drop postal. VIII call H
GENIRZ, iZ1S 'th 81. NV. fel7-i5t
WANTED IF YOU ARE GIVING Up
housekeeping and wish 10 sell part or all
OF your furniture. send Tor the man who
has the reputation OF % years faIE dealing
MARCUS NOTES. fZ6 sth St NV. phone
Main 5Ii- fe15-s0t
WANTED-At once. second hand buggy in
hrst-class condition also good harness Call
- II st NV mhz-3t
WANTED-S. KEBESkY, Iao6 7ta 81. NV,
VIII pay the highest Casn price fer ladies'
gents. ana chi.dTens cast-of clothing ana
shoes and hats. Address q postal and VIII
call. Phone n $3.50 feI0-30t
WANTED buy. take down. and remove
brick and frame buildings. eXpertly and
promptly T. EDW. CLARK. Builders Sup
plies. lSJ5 New Jersey ave NV. Phone y.
rs. fei-sot
DON'T kEEP USELESS ARTICLES What
is useless to you is useful 10 me. 1 buy
old gold. silver, diamonds. va ches. and pawn
tcktts' money to loan on 1eWelTy. ABRA-
HAMS, 452 ON ST. nv. oc2s-6mos
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
Wanted-ROOmS

" WANIEb-For gentleman, between 9Th and
lGth. ID and 9 sJs., room. state price: ne
questions asked. Address BOX 2TI. Times
otiice. mhe-2t
WANTED-By young couple. two or three
housekeeping rooms by lta-cn Y. near
Treasury; kitchen with range preferred Ad-
dress =. 6 F, ~ 18th st ~ uh2-st
WANTED-By settled lady. one large or two
small rooms, by March Is, not over ST. ADJ
dress BOX 269 Times office. 1t
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
Help Wanted-Male.

WANTED-Grocery clerk and meat cutter
Apply W. T. DAVIS, 18th and SITS. 1t
WANTED-A grocery clerk for Saturday. W
F. WARNER 18th St and Florida ave NV.
wANTED-Good barber for Saturday. 274
9Th St 1t
WANTED Experienced buss man: wages
S4-50 week MARYLAND QUICK LUNCH.
6l0 9Th st. NV. mh2-3t
WANTED-Active boy to make himself gen
orally useful in candy factory. HOBAN, 434
eth st. NV. 1t
EVANTED-Barbe for Saturday; a very good
guarantee; short hours. 404 9Th st. NV. It
wANTED-Experienced bootbIack for barber
shop Call at once,-~s2S 9Th st. NV. 1t
WANTED-Two shoemakers. at once
SOUTHERN SHOE MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, 9l3 9Th st nv. 1t
WANTED-White barber, So guarantees. $40
& st NV II
WANTED-Men 10 sell household goods on
installments; good pay; no experience need
ed. GSs G st. NV, fel9mo, we, ,fri-6t
WANTED-Dishwasher and ail~round bow
WILKINS CAFE. s24 9th st. NV 1t
WANTED-A frst-class barber. 6s3 7ta St
sW 1t
WANTED-A white boy in grocery store, 81:
colored boy, three market days, s. Call 16.S
l4th st NV 1t
WANTED-A good white barber; steady Job
s.. p guarantee for Saturday. al East Cap
itol ST II
WANTED-A good coIored shop boy. Apply
BARBER SHOP, 525 9Th St sw. II
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
COmpo -Board-Every dot must have

naHg Boards are all four feet wide. :. .
10 IL lE l3. II, Is, 16, II, and Is II. long
Thes. w. Smith, Lumber Dealer, Wash
ingtOn, D. c.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
Dentistry.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No extracting:
no pain; look, feel, act, and last longer than
natural teeth: shrunken faces made normal
painless filling DR. J. l. WILSON. 1213 r
st. fer
FIRST CLASS WORK, low PRTCES-Set
Of teeth, So up; gold crowns. s3 Up, gold
filings, 81 up; silver filings Soc up: work
guaranteed: no pain DIR. GEO. l.. ED
MONDS. $40 F st NV fs27-3lt
DENTAL. WORK done By graduates for cost
of materials at Washington Private Dental
InfirmaTy 1903 / 81. NV. fe20-39t
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
For SaIe-Sl leishS.

FOR SALE-Twenty-a new sleigas a cost
s & WATERS & SON. SO Pennsylvania
ave. Nv -fe2S-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
For Rent
Furnished and UHfurnished Rooms.
Notary Public.

PENSION VOUCHERS EXECUTED March
and Sunday, and after) coo F St NV and
536 9th st NV. S. J. BLOCK, Notary Public.
nnZ-St
DEEDS. afhdavits, pension vouchers civil
service papers executed and depositions
taken; night or day. sel sth ST. NV Phone
Main 240S-W. feS- -9of
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

For Sale
Horses and Vehicles.
FOR SAIlE-Horse. wagon. and harness Ap.
ply at 5ol II St ne. mig 81
FOR SALE-Cheap. one large. sound horse
Iblo + ST Sc mhI-3t
FOR SAL.E-A one-horse delivery wagon
nearly new. J, 7. BROW y, 1921 ygth ST nv.
mhI-3t
FOR SALE-Fine hay horse. six Years "a:
sound; fine driver and saddier. lady can
drive him, price, $3.50. owner going to Eu-
rope. snap TO quick purchaser Can be seen
any time after Il O'Clock. THE FAMOUS.
AZ sth ST NV fe2S-3t
FOR SALE-One set Of cart harness and one
set of driving harness. 629 South Carolina
ave. Sc. Fe2s- q
COGSWELLs IS THE PLACE to huy new
sleighs. S12, large assortment of new and
second hand vehicles, ali kinds, SIS up; har-
ness, S35o up. 209 1th 81. NV. fe27-tf
CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE TO buy Blankets
and Robes. All sl2 and Sl5 Chase Plush
Robes, $3.50 All $50 and $40 Plush Robes
s4- All Blankets at = regular prices. Large
stock OF slightly used Wagons. Buggfes, and
Surveys at great bargains.
S. D. WATERS & son. SO Pa ave NV
feg-f
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
Attorneys.

ADVICE FREE-Damage. divorce. and estate
cases; 10 charge without service; best law
yerg. all courts. everything strictly conf
Dental. Address Z .. BOX :. Station A.
City TeI4-3ot
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
DanCi-e.

SEE THE MOONLIGHT AND
SHADOW DANCES
THE ORDWAGS, 431 IIth st. N W-Every
Monday. Tuesday. Friday and Saturday even
Ing; beginners class. 30; advanced $50
Lady assistants: six lessons $3.50 Private
lessons I $ appointment
fe1o-3ot Prof CFfAs. NJ wYNDHAM
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

Use Rosenfeld's Ice-CIeam and Ices
sl2 II ST ne. Phone East 1909
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

MONEY TO LOAN on indorsed nores snd
approved collateral Address CONFIDEN-
TIAIs. Times Office felT-ef
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

FOR SALE-Cheap. ~. 900 soft bricks. AD-
P-z 90. n 81 fe2S-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

WILL SELL old lumber. brick, doors, and
SMITH, HyattsvilIe Nd ,,es -. ~
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
Personal.

Palmist reads the mind. gives luck. ~ sth NV.
rlilI-S3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

WELL furnished eight-room boarding house
good location; party leaving for Europe
cheap ZI6 LinWOrth place gW Ynn2-5t
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
Wanted Bicycles.

WE BUY AND SELL second hand bicycles
MENDELL, i72S 7th st. NV. Jnh2-s0t
WANTED - Second hand bicycles NEW
YORK CYCLE co. 424 9Th st. NV. mbi-7t
WANTED-To buy every second hand bicycle
in the city 11S Pennsylvania ave. NV
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

Oh SAL -c-4 cnnIlis's entire stock OF store
nAtuFes, Including Showcases mirrors tables
Welsbach lamps, electric facs shelving ufckej
fixtures, etc. 1G9 7th st. NV mbe-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
Found.

HATS RENOVATED equal TO new straw
and panama. hat bleaching a Speciality.
Phone Main 4S5i- hANDEL. E1 Tth 81. uw.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

lSso 9,,II ItrH sT.-cOnfectiOnery and fruit store
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

THE AMERICAN DOG is the Boston Terrier.
and the best Boston Terriers can be seen this
week at.the Washington Light Infantry Arm
ory. Yoa Uan purchase the best of the
Rob ROyPresto Kennels
MfR0N ". ROBINSON
3IT Broadway New York
Look for Champion Lady Dainty fe2S-3t
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN chickens in
spect my STOCK Of Barred Plymouth Rock
and White Wyandottes; eggs 81 per setting.
WHITES POULTRY YARD, East Hyatts-
vile Nd. fe2s-4t
FANCY BREED Of chickens Of ali kinds
cheap; incubators br6oders: collie and St.
i5eTn3rG pups. pigeons, canaTieS. parrots
lawn ETass flowers. and garden seeds, etc.
SClIMID'S BIRD STORE 1e 18th ST. NV.
fe54-sf
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

For Sale-Typewriters.
No. REMINGTON and No. . Smith Pre-
mier frst-class condition; cheap Address
BOX 2S2. Times Office n4h2-5t
FOR SALE-Good Underwood typewriter
cheap Address BOX 254, Times Office.
mhg-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

CORNER GROCERY, Southwest; daily sales,
SltJ, price, s.. .2g0; VIII invoice more NEW
YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. GIL z ST
uhI-St
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
Wanted-TeamS.

wANTED-90 to 100 teams. Ap2tse to LIN
ARD a. CO, 18th ST. and Florida ave NV.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08

instances the residents actually fed them.
 Circumstances sometimes cause a bird or a mammal to commit acts that it would never dc under more favorable conditions. For instances, last winter severe cold weather closed Cayuga, Seneca and other lakes in New York State and deep snow covered the ground.
 "The gulls were compelled to seek the open rivers, and the crows came to the barns and the suburbs of the cities and villages. The bangs of hunger seemed to dull their sense of ear to such an extent that they were willing to risk being killed rather than starve.
 An animal loving Justice of the Peace who lives on the banks of the Susquehanna River in a village up the State came to their aid From Decem- Der until the weather moderated de ran a free lunch counter on the edge of the ice within few feet of his house, and fed several crows and flock of gulls that called daily for their meals.
 But it is not necessary to wait for cold weather to tame animals. Any one living in the country can, by placing food at a distance and gradually bring ing it nearer and nearer the house, draw the birds and mammals close to his sitting room window. Then by patient waiting few of tflem, the chickadees white breasted nuthatches and squirrels, can be enticed into the house, to be educated further, accord ing to your will.
 If you befried the birds and man. mals in this way you will soon discover that much heretofore inexplicable 'in- fluence over animals is simply the re- suit of kind treatment and knowledge of their habits. New York Sun.
 MANAGEMENT OF TITLES,
 The individual to whom the manage ment of titles is a mystery, who knows that he must not say my lord" and yet does not know what else to say, will be pleased to know that others besides himself have found difficulty in addressing the nobility.
 Lady Dufferin was once addressed in India as Your Enormity." Queen Victoria received missive from Abyssinia directed to "The Queen of Kings and the Empires of the Red Sea-
 But the good Queens Highland ten ants found no trouble with titles. When she went to their cottages, in- formally, as she often did they simply said
 Come ava in and sit doom, Queen Victoria. -Searchlight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08
SHAW HAS RESOLUTIONS.
Secretary of Treasury Receives Those Adopted by N. Y. Chamber of Com- merce.

| Secretary of Treasury Receives Those
 Adopted by N. Y. Chamber of oom-
 merce.
 Washington, Feb. 7.-Secretary Shaw has received through Jacob H. Schiff, of New York, copy of the resolutions, recently adopted by the chamber of commerce of the city of New York, in which exception Is taken to some of the secretary's well-known views on the subject of currency legislation. In his reply, under yesterdays date, the sec retary says, in part:
 Tn the committees report find this language The redemption of national bank notes is limited to a total of s. ! 000,000 per month, thus tying up, to a large extent, the only source of redemp- tion we have
 The most unfortunate feature of this statement is the fact that there is now no limitation on the redemption of na- tional bank circulation"
 The secretary points out that the committee recommended the repeal of the law referred to. and says:
 Tn the face of the fact that the banks at New York city alone returned to the treasury for redemption over $12,0OOOOO in national bank notes during the single month of December last the foregoing recommendation justifies my regret that the committee did not give the subject that consideration which is | it's due. While there is a law limiting | the amount of lawful money which the banks may deposit for the retirement I of circulation to $3,000000 per month, there is no limitation on redemption of national bank notes, and no limitation on the retirement of national bank cir culation by banks that wish to deposit l their own notes.
 i "The limitation is upon the contrac- l ton of lawful money by the deposit l therof for the retirement of bank cir
 culation. beg to suggest that in my | opinion the repeal of the provision 1 would not affect the remedy. Logically,
 banks find it profitable to retire their circulation, sell their bonds, swell their reserves, whenever money is worth ex- cessively high rates of. interest. re- ! gret that the committee of the Cham l Der of Commerce did not study the 1 question in the light of the actual oper- | ations of the banks of New York city.
 While the country in general terms 1 declared against the plan briefly stat ed in the report of the secretary of the treasury, which is substantially the { system now and for many years in suc- { cessful operation in Germany, it failed ! to point out any defect therein, ex- 1 cept as to the volume of additional cir culation that might be issued in case of an emergency. You will quite agree with me, I think, that greater latitude of discussion would have ensued had 1 the committee formulated some system of it's own. While think the German plan the best and most practicable, I do not considersit the workable method. If none other can be formulated, how
 ever, there is great hope that sooner or later the country will agree upon the
 recommendation contained in the re- | port"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08
PEASANTS WANT ASSURANCE
See M. Witte on Land Question-To
 Meet Cznr.

St. Petersburg, Feb "A delegation of citizens of Ekaterinodar, Caucasia, sent to St. Petersburg to obtain the em- peror's personal assurance that the land question would not be settled by the present government but by the na- tional assembly, was received in audi ence by Premier Witte yesterday. An interesting account of the Interview was published to-day. The premier pointed out that the agrarian problem could not be solved by a division of the state lands alone, amounting only to 16,O00,OO0 acres, much of which is forest land. The peasants must be prepared to buy lands on an easy installment plan, as provided by the imperial ukase of November last. The spokesman of the deputation replied that the peas- ants did not wish to buy land, but were determined to receive it as gift from the government.
 At the close of an informal discussion the premier thanked heaven that the conditions in Russia were different than those prevailing in other coun- tries. He said according to the pub lished report, that French president was dependent upon the electors and an English king on Jewish bankers put the Russian emperor was independent The consummation desired by the rev. olutionists, that the country be ruled by Poles, Armenians and Jews, would not be realized. The premier is said to have added:
 The greatness and happiness of Rus- sia are due to the emperor. Without the emperor you who now wear long coats and high hats would still be peas- ants"
 The premier is reported to have re- marked in conclusion:
 If only it had not been for this un- happy war; if only victory had heen on our side, all would now be we'll But God did not so will it."
 At the conclusion of the conference the. premier promised the delegation that they would be received in audi ence by the emperor. He gave the same pledge to deputations of Buriats Ca Mongolian people living chiefly in the government of Irkutsk and Trans baikal territotry) who arrived here to demand special representation in the national assembly, and permission to live in their old condition of Nomadism.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08
BANKS AND RAILROAD BONDS.
Effect of the Merging of Railroad Cor-
 poratiOns

Albany Feb. r. The effect of the
 merging of railroad corporations, upon the availability under the banking law,
 of their bonds as investments for saw ing banks and trust funds was discuss ed before the banks committee of the senate and assembly this afternoon at the hearing on the identical bills of Senator Stevens and Assemblyman Wainwright, amending the law relative to the securities in which such funds may be investigated The bills provide that if any railroad corporation whose mortgage bonds are at the time legal investments shall be consolidated with another railroad corporation, the legal ity as savings banks investments of the bonds of the corporation consolidated shall not be affected so long a said cor poration in which it has been merged shall regularly pay interest or divi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08
OLDEST FIREMAN.

Palmer BilB secretary and treasurer of Independence Hose company of Nor wich, Conn.,, is the oldest fireman in ac- tive service in the state. We copy the above from the Fireman's Herald of New York, which speaks well for Brother Bill, of the Rose city, but there are others, even in the Nutmeg state for instance, John S. Jones, of Westport, did his first fire service as a torch boy for old Excelsior Hand En- zine, Mo- 5, of Bridgeport, in 1S51-fif- ty-five years ago, He organized the first fire company in Westport in 1859, and was it's first foreman, which posi- tion he held for nearly twenty years, and for fifteen years later was chief engineer of the Westport fire depart ment, but during all the time his old company never met without calling his name, the first on the roll of member ship, where it still remains, and he is an active member of the company, and has attended two fires during the past month.-Westporter-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-08
BENEDICT ARNOLD HEIRS |


 Lincoln county has two farmers that claim, and no doubt are, lneal descend ents of Benedict Arnold. George Arm old and his cousin, Benedict Arnold. who live near Carney, are thte gentle men. Both are ironproof Republicans. Benedict owns the finest and most ar tistic front yard in the country. His tWenty-three queerly trimmed cedar trees are botanical curiositiese. Bene- dict Arnold is a natural-born landscape gardener. George Arnold has been Republican central committeeman from Otoe township tine last six years. He is left-handed, but is one of the finest scribes in the county. He husks eighty bushels of corn six days in the week. George Arnold is about as good a shooter as the famous Bobardus. He shot 12,O00 quails in one winter aad his dog Kibby fetched every one of the dead birds to George. He was reared in Kansas and worked six years for Senator Harris. George Arnold is a noted raiser of bird dogs. Hisbird dag flesh is worth several hundred dollars. He shipped several sharp nosers to Mis- souri and Arkansas. George is a poli- tician and he proposes to become a racer next campaign. His friends will run him against Capt. Dave Dennis and fifteen other Reublicans for the nom nation of registrar of deeds.-Kansas State Capital.