davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
CHESAPEAKE ANp clio RY.

NOTE: Published only as information and
not guaranteed
400 p. Nc. & o. Limited. Daily. Fast
Nestlbule train Pullman sieepcrs TO Lex
tngton, Louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapolis
Cbicago and ST. Louis Connection for
Virginia. HIT Springs. Pullman Car Louis
vile 10 Memphis and New Orleans. Dining
Cars a la carte service
li.IO p M-F. F. Y. LIMITED Daily
SOLD vestibule train, Pullman sleepers 10
Cfuriuuati Lexington and Louisville
Conpartrnent sleeping car 10 Virginia Hot
SD-tnEs week Gays Dining Cars, a IA
carte service Pullman sleeperH Cincinnati
~ Chtcago and St Louis, and Louisville TO
MeraphIs Nashville. and New Orleans.
FeseTvations and tickets az Chesa peake and
Ohio offces. ia Pennsylvania ave: COS Ilth
M near F; and New Union station Tele-
nbone Maln 72So. FOR Washington Terminal
Cab service. and Main -Sss or Z2Qs for c. & o.
Ticket Ofics- no25u
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
SEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticker Office. 14a1 Penna. Ave.

NOTICE-Following schedule not guaranteed
s:O5 a. m, daily---Ssabo6rd Mail Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers TO Savanna n
and Jacksonville. Through sleepers Washinr-
ton Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta and Biz
rnlnKha-n. Dining cars
500 D. N. daily--Seaboard Express Solid
train with coaches and Pullman sleope-E -
Savannah. Jacksonville, and Tampa. Through
sleepers to Atlanta Birmingham and Mem
phis. Dining cars
r. II. STANSELL. District Passenger AGENT
nol1-f
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
FOR ExcHANeE-REAL ESTATE

IS, 600 EQUITY in IL acres four miles north
west OF District. electric and steam carS.
high half under cultivation. running wRta-
granite QuarTy, small house. outbuIdi.Es
90 fruit trees; fronting on two separate roads
$50 acre; for city property, BOX IA Times
Office deI7-5t
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT-HCUsES.


six rooms and bath with
cellar, l20i r 81. ne: rent $50; six rooms and
bathi new; 1893 ID 81. Sc; rent 5000; new
store; one room. lfc5 w st. NV: rent S22. 90.
FRANK T. RAWLINGS co. Qnc). 1905
Pennsylvania ave NV. de2e-St
Sl3. .30-Neat broom frame ll07 d ST. ne: cars
pass. Key at si4 Maryland ave. ne. de2S-3t
QUINCY ST. NE. H-Six rooms and bath.
All modern improvements; $3.50. OWNER.
1910 l1th NV. deZT-3t
NEW SIX-ROOM and bath: cenented cell
lars; furnace heatS handsomely decorated.
sz0;S0 and 18th 81. Sc SAMUEL MAS
SON. 1926 C st. Sc. de22-7t
FOR RENT-Houses. apartments. and Offices
IN all parts OF the city. For detailed list
send or call at our ONCE.
THOS. J. FISHER & co, Qnc.).
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
BROKERS'.
7Ss 18th st. NV.
Ja23-tf
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE.


LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour en- the odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL I'D ST. NEW YORK
200 a. n-Diner, Pullman ParlOr.
1890 a m.-BufIet. PaTl0r. Hr. Train.
ss9 90 a. m.-Diner and Pullman ParlOr Car.
flI.O0 a. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
- 90 D. m--Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
400 D. m.--'ROyai Limited All Pullman.
tS.O0 p. m.-Coaches 70 Philadelphia.
s 90 D. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor.
$500 ,. m--COacheS 10 Philadelphia
'1lsO0 p. m.-Sleepers.
ATLANTIC CRY. t7:oO. 800. f1I:OO a. m.
XNNAPoLIs, week days, SEQ a. n, 100
noon, AS; 600 I'm sun, $50 am. 80 pm
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
CWeek days 7:O0 a. m. 10 ,. nj
TO BALTIMORE.
s2:5z f5:oo ts 30 s7:00 = 20 ts:oo $50, - 90
1880. 1850. 'u.oo a. m. Tl2:00 noon, f12:O5.
100, .'l:l5. fz:Oo. 800 1S:zo. '-5:2o. ti:oo.
tl:S5 500 t5:03 500 $500 &c 30. f7:0o. 500
ts:SO. 1000. JOB. 'll.30 'Ii.55 ?. N.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, $40 a. m. III. $50. p N.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE ;; g;l9 a .s;o "a; GS p ~; S:aS !516 night
CLEVELAND. $40 p m
COLUMBUS. $3.50 p. m.
WHEELING, |s:lo a. m, $50 p N
WINCHESTER, fe:l0 a. N. f4-o5, 200 pm.
FREDERICK. fs.2o. 1910 1910 an. ''I.S0.
''SJ HlG EHRsToWN. 1910 a. m, $500 p n.
sDaily Except Sunday. ''Sunday only.
7-icEet ofces. i4l7 c St. Tel Main 1881: 6is
PennsylvanE. ave. Main Z7S. New Union
station Ticket once. Tel Main 7Sse: Infor-
nation Bureau. Main 1880 noiT-tf
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
DR, SHADE

IS years practice curing men. Nervou. -
private ailments cured quickly; syphllitic blooT
poison; skin diseases bladder, rectum strict
eral debility promptly cured. CousuitsSSc
free; hours 70 4-50: Saturday nights ? - -
Closed Sundays, ~ 18th St NV.
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
DR.. FISK ELcIN

Expert in the treatment OF private dfseas.,
chronic and acute. Both sexes All co7s1-Isos J
tions confidential Medicine furnished -
moderate 1ZSS Pa ave- NV Phone n $50
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
WANTED-FARMS.
FARMS.

WILL EXCHANGE s., 900 equity IN LIP acres
four miles northwest OF District: electric and
steam cars: high, half under cultivation
running water, gra''ite quarry small house
outbuildings, 20 fruit trees: franting on two
separate roads; only $50 acre; for city
property. BOX rs. Times once de27-5t
The Washington times., 1907-12-28
WANTEp-HoUSES.

PARTY wants home: rooms; steam heal:
piano as part payment. Address BOX III
Times Office. 5e2T-9f
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
LOCAL JOr1lNGS.

J. D. Allen returned from Logan. Utah. where he Is enrolled in the Lat ter Day Saints church college. Mir. Allen has completed his second years work in the normal course and is home for his summer vacation. exepcting to return to Utah in the fall.
 Lot of block was sold Friday. through the agency of Pomeroy C Kelly to Worth Bellamy. of Superior. Mir. Bellamy is live stock inspector for the Superior district. He bought the lot as a speculation.
 A. E. Steele, a well known carpenter who has been working for Contractor Rhoden for sometime. left Saturday evening for Los Angeles with his fam fly. They expect to stop over in Phoe- nix for few days then will proceed to Los Angeles where MT. Steele has work.
 Talma Pomeroy came in from Can- anea, Mexico, Wednesday for a short visit with relatives here. He left Sun day for Guaymas. Mexico. Mir. Pome- roy has the field agency for the New York Insurance company in Sonora
 George and James Scott and Warren Shrine will ship twenty-one double deck cars of sheep to Kansas City to- day. The shipment will be over the s. & P. by way of Fl Paso. George Scott, Warren Shrine and Warner AL len will go with the shipment. They expect to make the trip in about seven days.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
ORIGIN OF WORD "HoosIER.-
How Indiana Came to Be So Called
 Remains a Mystery.

Jacob P. Dunn has turned his his- tcrical searchlight on the question of the origin of the word "Hoosier." says the Indianapolis News, and in an in teresting paper read before the Indi- ana historical society (and just pulp lIshed by the society,", thoroughly ex- hausts the theme. Nearly ali of the theories that have been advanced on the subject, such as the Who's here2" the "Hussar," etc. have been fantastic and unsupported by substantial evil dence or reason. MT. Dunn very prop erly attaches no credence to any of them. After careful investigation and collection of early authorities, he con- cludes that the word was first put in print by John Finley in his poem, "The Hoosier's Nest" published Jan. l, 1893. This Is probably true. though it may have been used with a local ap- plication in some southern papers be- fore that. The evidence shows beyond doubt that the word is of old English origin and was in common use in the south to indicate a rough. uncouth oountryman from any locality before 1t was applied distinctively to Indiana or its citizens It probably was ap- piled derisively to Indianans before Finley appropriated it and made it
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10

Work has been mans lot since the creation. but day of toll should not have it's penalty of pain. Why is it. then, you ask. that backache so often follows? It is because the modern tendency is to overwork, to tear down faster than nature can rebuild. An unnatural strain is thrown upon the vital organs. and more especially up on the kidneys. which have the work of Altering the blood free of waste and poison.
 The heavy tax of overwork,-the strain upon the back that is so com mon to many trades and occupations. is too great The kidneys begin to fail in their work. and there is a dou- ble danger to health. The poisonous matter collects in the system. and the kidneys themselves begin to break down.
 Pain in the back is only warning of trouble in the kidneys. An inflam- nation has set in. and a disordered condition of the urine soon becomes apparent.
 Too much or too little urine. with a constant desire to void the secre- tions; any noticeable deviation from
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
THOUGHTFul OF HIS GOOD
 NAME.

Civil Justice Alexander s. ROsenthal of Brownsville is minus the little fin ger of his right hand. Ii was ampu- tated because blood poisoning had de- Veloped in a small cut. The accident happened while he was a young at torney on the East Side of Manhattan and when he was not averse to getting his name into the public prints. occas- ionally. On the way home from the surgeons office after the operation. he began to feel faint and announced to his brother who accompanied him that they would go to the swellest ho- tel in Manhattan. They went and signed the register and were assigned to a choice suite. After a few minutes Alexander called for a "bracer" or two, and in half an hour left the hotel.
 What was the use of wasting so much money just to get tonic?" ask ed his brother, afterward.
 Well" responded Alexander. "I thought for time that was going to die and it would certainly be much better if the papers said that I died in the Waldorf than if they should say I dropped dead in a saloOn."-Brook- lyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
THE FORGERY
 MESA ARIZONA.
 "Mesa's Only Mems Store"

December 2s. 1893. copied from a Pittsburg paper of a previous date. shows that the word was already then in pretty general use. In fact, the ar tiele says. the word ''is in frequent use" and that citizens of Indiana have been called Hoosiers for some time past. at home and abroad"
 This rather indicates that the word was specially attached to Indiana and her people before Finley used it. But the origin and etymology of the word remain as much a mystery as ever. ex- cept that it was in common use from an early day in some parts of the south to signify a rough or uncouth
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
RESOLUTIONS.

Mesa Camp, No. :, W. O. w., on Thursday evening passed the following resolutions:
 Whereas, Mesa Camp No. :. Wood men of the World, has lost by death one of Its honored charter members. Sovereign Jos. s. Peterson; therefore, be 1t Resolved. That We the members of Mesa Camp No :. in testimony of the high esteem in which our departed brother was held drape our charter in mourning for a period of thirty days; and
 Resolved, That We extend to the wife and relatives of our Sovereign Brother. our heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement. In the death of Sovereign Peterson our camp has lost a good member, the community a good citizen. and the wife a loving husband. Resolved, That copy of these reso- lutions be spread upon the records of this camp; a copy sent to the widow of deceased. and a copy published in the Evening Free Press.
 (Signed) w. NJ. NEWELL,
 HENRY DAVIS,
 V. V. WRIGHT,
 Committee.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
WOMEN KNOW GOOD CIGARS.

Men who smoke in the presence of their women folks have to be more careful in their choice of cigars than they were formerly" said the grey haired man. What the fair sex does not know about tobacco now isn't worth knowing. They have learned to judge of the quality of a cigar not only by its smell. but by its looks They know that it should burn slowly and equally. that the wrapper should not be splotched or yellow. and all the other signs that distinguish a good cigar from a bad one. Therefore. even though a man hasn't fine enough taste to demand a first class cigar for his own satisfaction, he Is obliged to smoke them to avoid criti- cism by the adies"-New York Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10

classic. The fact that it came into general use within less than year after the publication of his verses in dicates that 1t may already have be- come a distinctive appellation of Indi- ana when he wrote. MT. Dunn presents several examples of its newspaper use as applied to Indiana within year or so after the publication of the poem; but here is one he overlooked. Niles Register of December 2s. 1883, less than a year after the publication of the poem. said.
 The Hoosier-A new paper with this title has lately commenced in Green castle. Ind. by J. B. Ray. late gover- nor of that state. The following ac- count of the origin of the term which forms the somewhat eccentric title of the newspaper and which is now in frequent use to designate the citizens of the state. We find in the Pittsburg Statesman: "Hoosier-the HoOsier state. The good citizens of our sister state of Indiana have been called Hoosiers for some time past at home and abroad. sometimes honorably and sometimes the reverse. As the term has become general it is high time that its origin and definition should be as generally known. Before that section of the public lands was regularly sur veyed. many families located and were called squatters. The surveyors on find- ing one of these would ask, Who's here?" and place the name on their map. The question became so familiar that on the first view of the smoke of a cabin the exclamation of another Who's Here?' became equally so un- til it eventuated in the general term of Hoosier.
 The theory here presented as to the origin of the word Hoosier is fanciful and altogether improbable. but the publication of the article in Niles Re- gister published at Baltimore1 of
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10

the normal color; the appearance of a sandy sediment. proves a disordered condition of the kidneys. that needs quick attention.
 If your work seems hard for you. If you have a lame. weak or aching back. if you seem tired and listless. and seem to be running down with out apparent couse. begin at once with Doan's Kidney Pills. the great kidney remedy that has cured so many of your neighbors. It has given thous- ands of working men and women strong. sound backs for their daily work
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.
What Will Be Doing at the Normal
 Each Evening of This Week.

For the benefit of those who will be unable to be present at each evenings s exercises at the normal this week. it will probably be well to again tell just what is going to happen so that parties so situated may look ahead a little.
 This evening will be devoted to the lnter-Society contests. Tomorrow evening will be senior class night. Wednesday evening will be a night off so far as normal. students will be con- cerned but there will be a concert by the Indian school band. Thursday evening will be occupied by the com mencement exercises proper which will include an address by Judge Ed ward Kent Friday will be taken by by the alumni with a business meet ing and reception and banquet in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
PHOENIX PROOF.

A. R. Chenoweth. of BIO N. 5th Ave. Phoenix. Ariz.. says: 'T have used Doan's Kidney Pills and consider them reliable remedy for correcting diff faculties which arise from weakened kidneys. l have no hesitation in rec ommending them as one worthy of trial and in no way could I be in- duced to let my name appear in the papers unless I was confident through personal proof that the remedy was all it is represented to be. procured Doan's Kidney Pills at the Adams Pharmacy"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
MESA
A MESA RIDER.

Commodore Passey, the Mesa jockey. received a telegram from Fresno, Cal ifornia, Friday, telling him he was wanted to ride in race to take place there on June 18th. Mir. Passey left Friday noon, took in the ball game at Tempe, and boarded the s. P. night train for the San Joaquin valley. Com modore is a rider of remarkable sue cess. and his services are constantly in demand among race track men.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10

Beside the cash contributions Frank Fogal. J. E. Sturgeon, B. A. Packard and Andraee Jepsen- have each con- tributed a large fat steer and there are others to be heard from who will undoubtedly be willing to help the cause along to the extent of a steer or two. The committee will meet this evening at Justice Nielsen's office to make its report and make more def mite arrangements.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10

person. No matter where it originat- ed or what it may have meant once. the people of Indiana have made it an honorable appellation.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10

Highest market price paid for good grain at the Valley Flour Mills. First class storage accommodations.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
HAVING GOOD SUCCESS.

Funds for Big Celebration. The manner in which Tempe mer-
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
W. c. r. U. MEETING POSTPONED.

| The regular meeting of the w. C. T. | T.. has been postponed until Tuesday.
 June 1s.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
TtMPf
FIRST EVENT OF rhe WEEK.
The Rsespssen to the Seniors and Fac
 ulty sy the Junior Clsss.

The first eYant Of the normal com- mencement week occurred Saturday evening and was the annual reception to the senior class and faculty by the Junior class of the school. II was a very enjoyable event. probably the most elaborate function of its kind ever held at the normal The juniors spared neither pains nor expense to make the reception a grand success and the result justified their efforts.
 As the guests arrived they were es- corted 10 the normal auditorium which had been tastily decorated for the oc- casion in greenery and red roses. Af- ter all had assembled the following program was rendered in very pleas ing manner:
 Music .---.--........-.-... Mrs. Irish Nooal solo. o.-..-.-..........M Miss Priest Violin solo Mr. Dowd AeeIauon- .-..-- .-..... Miss Blakely
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10

chants. business men and the farm
 CTS of this vicinity are contributing
 to the Fourth of July celebration fund
 is very good evidence that the eele-
 bration is to be the largest and best of its kind ever held on the south side. The committee has been meet
 ing with lots of encouragement and the kind that counts-=that is to say, steers and money. It was estimated that if five hundred dollars could be raised by the time the committee re- ported tonight. the celebration would be considered a go. There now ap- pears to be no doubt but that the amount will be easily raised for al- ready the following amounts have been contributed and more will follow:
 Tempe House ...............s 5000 Arizona Mercantile Co. 25.00 w. H Easterwood. 25.00 Lukin Cash Store. re.. 25 % John Togal 25.00 John Eyrich 25.0O Hyder Bros. 25.00 Wm. Matthews ............. 25.00 F. l.. Thew. 25.O0 G. R. Finch. 25.00 T. Dickinson ..................2 25.OO Farmers and Merchants Bank. 25.00 Alfred J. Peters Co. 25.0OI A. NJ Harmer 25.OOI Birchett Bros. .... 25.O0
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
Miss Redwell

At the conclusion of the program the guests were taken to the dining hall where an elaborate banquet had been prepared. The hall was artisti- cally decorated with the class colors of the seniors-red and white. This color scheme was carried out through the banquet in the most minute detail even the neopolitan ice cream being served in red and white. The follow ing menue was done full justice by all who partook of 1t:
 Salad Olives
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10

It was during the progress of th banquet that Miss Duval as toastmis tress made few appropriate re marks and the following toasts wer responded to.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-04
Railroad Men TO
Meet Mrs. Palmer
CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY AND
woRkiNeMEN INVITED TO
HER HOME FOR A CON-
FERENCE.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-captains of in
dnstry and representatives Of organ.
lied woridngmen are to meet In Joint
conference in the residence of Mrs.
Potter Palmer on Saturday evening.
January II, under the auspices OF the
National Civic Federation. 1t is ex>
pected that its president, August Bel.
mont, will be In attendance. Al the
annual meeting of. the National Civic
Federation in New York three years
ago Mrs. Palmer offered the use OF
her residence, and invitations are to
be sent put to-day to about 800 EN-.
players of labor and an equa! number
OF representative union men. 1t is
hoped by the Civic Federation mem.
hcrs that the meeting will be a great
success. and that one of It's fruits
will be the establishment in Chicago
OF a branch of the national association
such as has been established recently
in Boston.
When the project was first breach
ed a few days ego 1t was feared that
labor men might refuse to attend be-
cause of the fact that the meeting
was tn be held in Mrs. Palmer's resi-
dence. on the Lake Shore Drive. The
more conservative of the labor lead
ers have been approached on the SUBJ
ject and they have declared that they
are willing to meet representative M.
ployers in any place il the meeting,
will have a tendency to bring about u
better understanding.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-04

There is more Catarrh in this sec.
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, INT until the last
few years was supposed to be incura-
bic. For a great many years doctors
pronounced It a local disease and pro-
scribed local remedies, and by con.
stantiy failing to cure with local treat.
ment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. j, Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken Internally In doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonfui. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer
n hundred dollars for any ease It
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY G CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-04

A characteristic illustration of the
habit of the japanese of following the
professions OF their fathers was re
Gently afforded by an advertisement
in a Japanese newspaper. A famous
dancing master announced a religious
celebration of the one %thousandth an,
niversary OF the death of his ancestor,
who had been the first in his family
to teach.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-04
THE WORLD NEEDS HIM.

From the Chicago News.
From my youth ] have hated like sin
To mix up with my neighbor's con.
Germs.
I I'M much disinclined to butt in
It's a trick that a fellow soon learns,
For it's certain as older I grow
And the scales disappear from my
eyes
I'm impelled to tell things that I know,
I've a longing, in short, to advise.
It's an impulse I constantly fight,
But a word now and then will slip
ont
When I know very well l am right
And my neighbor is somewhat in
doubt.
But I've noticed a lot in my day,
And experience makes a man wise,
So I fell I have something to say,
And I'm glad II they let me advise.
There's so much that good people do
wrong,
There's so little quite right that they
do.
And with mind and my memory strong
I an willing to help them on thru,
For my insisht's remarkably clear
And my Judgment yoa cannot de-
spise:
So. yon see, 1t wonld be rather queer
IL 1 didn't take hold and nduisa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-04

Monsignor Thomas Magennis, rec.
tor of st. Thomas Church, Jamaica
Plains, Miss, will on March 18th have
a dual celebration of his s~ixtydourth
birthday and his 40 years of eontinu.
Gus work in the church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-04

Emperor William has purchased the
house in which his grandfather pass
cd The night before the Battle of st.
Privat. better known as Gravelotte, in
1870. It is about seven miles from
Metz, and 1t will eventually be turned
into a museum.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-04

1t is said that $4,000 victims of the
opium habit have been cured within
a few weeks. in the Malay states by
the use of a plant recently discovered
in Selangor.