davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Dentistry.
Birds, Dogs, Etc.

FOR SALE-Pair OF pure Southern Blood
hound pups. Just received-Fine Scotch 7ollfe
pups young Parrots. Canaries. Goldnrhes.
Monkeys, Trained Goats Rabbits Guinea
Piss, cats. and best F1ea-Fles soap. etc
ScHMID'S BIRD STORE, Tl2 18th 81. nv.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

WANTED-Boy 20 learn 20 clean hats; or
NV. II
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
DO YOU WANT A PIANO FREE7

FURNITURE for sale. cheap; party leav-
ing city. 6S ST NV. au9-St
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Rug Weaving.

HANDSOME reversible rugs from worn car
pets; reliable, sanitary, and prompt; postal,
we call. ECLIPSE RUG CO.. Laurel. Md
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

woman TO assist IN gen
eral housework. Apply 1902 7th St sw. n
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

WANTED-Experienced boy 70 run elevator
Apply hub FURNITURE CO. 7th and d
sts. NV. au9-2t
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

wANTED-whi,e waitress. sos PennsylvanIa
sc. 30 a.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
For Rent
Furnished Rooms.

FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath on second
aoor. So: two rooms aDd bath on third
floor, 81. 1fs St nc aus-st
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

SaAS. n. BLUMER. y. Cap. and r ats ne
AcSHESNEY q JOACHIM cor. Cd and y sts
3 :; DUNCAN 81 CO.. Druggists sth and X
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Miscellaneous.
UphOlStering.

BENZ. R. COLES & CO. Upholsterinr of an
kinds, slip Covers. eOs sth St NV. NJ s5l6
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Found.

LACEY'S delicious ice cream and sherbets
IOc and SOC per gallon; large bricks IN a
box, Sc. Do not Judge our ice cream by the
price Try Il and you will buy It Phone
"a sS9 6O1 New York ave. NV. jy5-tf
FOUND-How to get rid OF rats Phone
BARCLAY" the Ferret Man. Main 2i2S.
au5-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

SOUTHEAST
- Z; POWELL. 9th and East Capitol sts
ODSNNELL DRUG CO.. Sth and G sts
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

WANTED-A young man 10 drive milk
wagon Apply. with references. at 1923 l4tn
81. NV. aug-st
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

- ANACOSTIA-
SCHI.s PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS.
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Wanted-Rooms.

WANTED-Four or five rooms, pnfurnished:
near car line. in Northwest Mt Pleasant
preferred. Address BOX III. Times once.
au9-3t
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

FOk SALE-GOod quality Opaque shades 1T
q .eq 70 your windows. only 2oc: the best quail
call with samples. ELEEBLATTsS nth and
Il SITS ne Phone East Z5-R jes-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-09
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

MA.ANTED-Neat white girl for housework
CZs Maryland ave. ne auSst
The Washington times., 1907-08-09

WANTED-First-class after for tailor-made
nee ans a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10
Stationery remnants

Tomorrow's the day to buy good
writing paper cheap.
ONE LOT BOXED PAPER ana
envelopes. regular -5c kinds: boxes
show signs OF handling, paper Is
perfectly good, though. For Fri
day selling. reduced 10, a nc
boA--- ----- ------- $1,000. ---------.-. 4
ONE LOT OF WRITINGS PA
PER. including Writings India
Bond. French Chevi0t, and French
Dimity, in gray. cream and white.
Several sizes. in one pound packages,
regularly per pound 25c and
Soc. Special Friday price. "A ms
No envelopes 10 match.
ONE LOT OF BOXED PAPER.
''Mill Ends each box contains q
sheets and = envelopes. 2 kinds I'm
box Regularly 15c a box &C
1ohoffoW .r----.---.--.-. ...--.--...-. y
Stationery Dept.-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10
THREATEN CARLISLE
INDIAN SCHOOL
Members of Subcommittee
on Appropriations Want
Change.

The House appropriation Of $1,000 for
the Carlisle Institute Is threatened BY
the action OF a subcommittee of the
Senate Committee on Indian Affairs.
This subcommittee has been consider
ing the Indian appropriation bill. and
has APPARENTLY come to the conclusion
higher education for the Indian is a
failure. The appropriation named is
intended for the support or Carlisle IN
stitute the ensuing year.
Unless the action OF the subcommit-
tee is reversed by the full committee.
the school VIII have no support the
ensuing year. 1t is understood the mem
bers OF the subcommittee have taken
this action Ia the belief they will be
able In few years To convert Congress
TO their way OF thinking. and 10 bring
about q policy that will cause the IN
dams TO be educated IN schools In the
West, instead OF at a remote distance
from the reservations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10
Nathalie, of Montenegro,
Enjoys Outdoor Life
on Bridal Tour.

CETTINJE. Montenegro. Jan. 10.-The
beautiful Princess Nathalie Of MOnten-
egro. the young wife of Princess Mirko,
is a skiliful and intrepid sportswoman,
and a lover of the Open-alr life.
She and her husband have chosen
TO make their honeymoon camping
out expedition among the hills OF Mon
teneErO Carrying a gun. a cartridge
case, and a kodak and followed by a
faithful dog, the young bride has been
wandering with her husband over the
Wild and brigand- haunted mountains OF
their country.
For protection against attacks they
were escorted by a band Of picturesque
mOuntaineers, armed 20 the teeth
They travelled sometimes on horseback
and when this was impossible they
climbed the rugged mOuntainside. At
night a tent was pitched for them,
which was lighted with Venetian Ian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10
AGRICULTURE BOOKS
MISS CLARK'S TOPIC

The monthly meeting OF tle Library
Association was held last nigt' In the
children's room OF the Pub Library,
II. T. Dougherty was appointed treas
urer. 70 III the vacancy made by the
resignation of II. S Parsons.
Miss Josephine A. Clark. librarian of
the Department OF Agriculture. then told
OF the growth OF the library from its
birth. in 1889, In a little room ia the
Patent Office. 10 the present time. She
stated that at present about 700 books
on agriculture we're located in the main
library.
Papers on the work OF the branch
Libraries were then read by their re-
spective libraries as follows. Forestry
Department, Mrs. Barnett. Bureau OF
Animal Industry. Mrs. Rogers. TaXo-
nomic Investlga tons. Miss Warner: Blu
reau OF Entomology, Miss COlcord; Blu
reau OF Plant Industry. Miss Oberiy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10
settle the Butter Question

Satisfactorily-in the future order your
butter of James F Oyster 9Th & Pa. ave.
All leading brands. BIB boxes -Four
Leaf Glover" a speciality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10
TWAIN IN NEW YORK,
SANS WHITE FLANNEL S

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-AIark Twain Is
home again. sans fanneIs. but sim at
tired in white The humorfst arrived
IN New York on the Bermuda. after
several weeks in the West Indies He
Is in very good health
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10

Excellent Service to Pinehurst, n. c.,
Via Southern Rwy. Leave Washington
weekdays IN through Pullman sleeper
$50 D. m.. arrive Pinehurst early next
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10

Exquisite Art Pictures Free.
save Elk Grove Butter Coupons. SO La.
ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10
Waists

Odds and ends OF Madras Waists.
in all white and white with black
stripes, tailored styles. Re 4 0C
duced from SIS to.....-......-.. " =
White Mercerized PopIin Waists,
broad pleated STYLES. odd
sizes sizes that hat were 500 Re 81 On
ouced TO- ---..-,--..-...-...-... AsO ~
All-wool fancy Plaid Waists in
small sizes red and blue
esolorings; We're $780, Re ST M
duced To- AsOO
Small lot Of fancy mixed Flannel
Waists, in gray and blue pleated
style; most all sizes; We're ST M
Odds and ends in Taffeta six
Waists; mostly black, in pleated and
tucked STYLES, fasten front or back:
odd sizes; We're $500 and 50 m
S6.1. Reduced Jo............- OsOO
Second fooF-Waist Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10
Baltimore and ono Pailroad.

New through Parlor Car 10 Pittsburg.
Buffet Parlor Car, Washington 20 Pitts
burg. Is attached 10 ''555-55-5' the Day
light Train" leaving New Jersey avenue
and street 500 a. m. arriving P1ttsburg
SOS q. m Immediate connection at
Plttsburg for Akron. Cleveland. and
ChiragO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10

Pictures Of Artistic Merit.
Free with Elk Grove Coupons. s22 La. av.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10

v. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, ora 9th St.
None better. White Ash. a cents q ton
of for cash. city delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10
COLUMBIA's STRONG ATTRACTION

Marie Cahfl in her great Days Theater
production OF the new musical play,
Marrying Mary, at the Columbia next
week with the strongest musical comedy
organization IN the country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10
Bodyguard.

terms, and guarded by the watchful
MOutenegrlns
Princess Nathalie, who is tWenty-fOur
years old, Is a daughter OF Count Con
srautinovitch, cousin TO the late King
Milan. OF SerVia- she Is relatsJ 10 the
Queen Of italy, the Grand Duke Peter
Nichclaievitch, and King Peter. OF
SerVia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10
LECTURE on SOCRATES.

Edward Howard Griggs will deliver
lecture tomorrow night on Socrates,
at the Church of the Covenant. The
proceeds viii be for the benefit of the
Washington Fairgrounds Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10

The Velvet Kind an Excellent Dessert.
It's c. & S. Pure Cream Ice Cream.
Druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-10
Ribbon ends

The holiday rush left many pieces
and ends Of bolts. ana these are
eagerly sought for on Friday. and no
wonder, for each lot has good
lengths and qualities for the prices.
AT 1c-All-silk Baby Ribbon. 4 20
4 inch wide. in a good assortment
Of eoiOrs. Worth up 20 Sc yard.
AT 4c--Plain and Satin Taneta BIB
bons, 4 20 1 inch wide. All good
colorings. Worth up to Zoe a yard.
At I2e-Plaln and Satin Taneta
Ribbons. and 4 inches wide. Worth
up TO zoe a yard.
Al l6c-Failletines, Plain and Satin
Taffetas and Fancy Ribbons. aud s
inches wide. Worth up 10 35c a
yard.
Bargain Tables-First floor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11
PLANT A WOOD LOT.

We would strongly advise every
reader of these notes who has no tim
Der lot and yet who is so situated that
he could just as we'll have one as not
to take up seriously next spring the
project of setting out five or ten acre
lot. Whether viewed from the stand
point of furnishing a fuel supply or
logs from which lumber for the rough
er farm uses could be sawed, the argu-
ment is sufficiently strong in either
case to justify taking action. For quick
growing trees probably the soft maple
for fuel and the cottonwood for lumber
could hardly be surpassed-this for the
north central states. But in case you
should live outside the territory men
toned one can get most reliable and
trustworthy advice regarding the best
varieties Of trees to plant from ones
state experiment station. In any event,
plant wood lot, for with the rapid
increase In the price Of fuel and lum-
Der supplies the time is not far when
any kind Of an old pole or stick will
possess a value that cannot be sneezed
at. In brief, there is no sneezing going
on right now. Again, plant a wood
lot; its value will increase tremendous
~ with each passing year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11
THE FAMILY GARDEN.

There are a whole lot of families OF
from five to ten members in almost ev-
cry community which are this winter
paying good round prices for a medi-
OGRE quality Of store canned stuff
corn, peas, beans, canned fruit, pre-
serves and jellies-that ought to be
consuming homemade supplies of a
good deal better quality if the head Of
the house had only got move on him
last spring and taken the necessary
pains and done the slight amount Of
work necessary to provide for such
home supply Where there are but
two mouths to feed the item of expense
referred to is not small one if such
supplies are bought at the store, while
If there are eight or ten in the family
the bill is very large one for the
year through. We know Of a good
many thrifty wives who look after this
matter, but such time as the husband
can spare should be given ungrudg-
fngly to starting the garden truck and
fruit and tilling them during the grow
ing season. And it is remarkable how
large an amount of stuff can be raised
on a comparatively small piece Of
ground If you haven't had any gar
den at all or one not up to your liking
in the past try it this year and see how
much satisfaction you will get out Of
it and what a saving it will result in.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11
THE ANGORA GOAT.

The department at Washington has
lately issued interesting data relative
to the Angora goat. The industry has
grown remarkably during the last five
years, there being now in this country
about 100000 Angoras distributed
over all the states and territories.
While the largest flocks are in Texas
and New Mexico. the northwest also
has large flOcks of them. The Angoras
seem to endure extremes of heat and
cold and to thrive on all kinds Of soil
except wet land. AS they are natural
climbers and browsers. they seem to
prefer rocky, brush covered lands. AL
though the value Of the Angora Is con-
siderable as a clearer Of brush. it's
chief value lies in it's fleece, which is
known as mohair and which is large
~ used in the manufacture of plush,
imitation astrakhan and mohair dress
goods, commonly known as brillian-
tines. In the year 1905 1.S96,975
pounds Of domestic mohair were used
in the manufacture of the above goods
in this country, and the price paid for
the same was % cents per pound.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11
The Minnesota legislature has

The Minnesota legislature has
passed the 2-cent passenger rate bill,
and the governor has attached his
signature to the measure. 1t is yet
a question whether the railways will
fight the law or comply with it's pro-
visions. If fight is made by the
roads, it will probably be on consti-
tutional grounds, their contention
being that the fixing of rates belongs
to the federal government and not
to the state governments. Federal
control instead of state control may
be the slogan of the railroads 10 the
future as such control would be more
uniform and less radical than that
imposed by the different states. The
doctrine of state rights may therefore
be brought up in a new form. 1t will
be necessary to draw the line detin-
tely between state and federal
authority with reference to the rail-
roads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11

James J. Hill is no longer the pres
ident Of the Great Northern Rail-
way Company. His son Loui' J. Hill
has been elected his successor The
old man, however, will be chairman
of the Board Of Directors and in that
capacity will be in close touch with
the railway situation and a BILE to
render his son valuable assistance in
the management OF the vast proper
ties The retirement of J. j. Hill
from the presidency is another illus
tration of the shortness Of the period
of active service in the life Of man.
The first twenty five years are no.
thing more than years of preparation
for ones life work, then follows
twenty five Of manly activity, while
the remaining yeals are marked by
more or less failing in strength and
capacity for energetic work. Yet it
is given to few men to accomplish as
much as Mr.. Hill has in his years of
activity. He has been a pow erful
factor in the development of the
Northwest and his son is said to
possess much Of his fathers genius.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11

The re-apportionment bill which
it is proposed to pass at this session
Of the legislature couples Marshall
County with Red Lake County as
one Legislative district. The Sheaf
does not believes this is fair and in
accordance with the wishes Of the
people of Marshall County. We have
always been allied politically with
Kittson and Roseau Counties, and
the people Of these counties have
learned to know one another, and to
know the needs and interests of this
corner of the state. We certainly
can work together better ana more
efficiently than if tied to a county
whose people and interests are less
we'll known. The Sheaf for one
would hate to see severed the politi-
Cal hands by which we have been
united with Kittson and Roseau
Counties. Not that in time we
would learn to love the Red Lakers
just as we'll, because they also are
excellent people, but it is for the
best interests of this corner Of the
state, as we'll as for the people Of
these three counties that they re-
main in one legislative district, and
we hope the legislature will be able
to arrange the districts so that this
may be done.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11

The Iron Ore Tax bill was defeated
in the house, the representatives
from Marshall County splitting even
on the question. Mr.. Robertson
voted agaisnt the bill and Fl. 0.
Hanson for it. The Sheaf believes
it would be a good plan for the two
gentlemen upon their return home
to arrange a series Of debates in the
school houses--throughout the county,
when they will have chance to
explain the merits or dement's of the
bill and their vote thereon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11
THE CEMENT POST.

With post timber rapidly decreasing
and the price of even the poorest posts
fast soaring out of sight, the question
of a future post supply for the farm
uses is vital one. Machines-but they
are so simple as hardly to be worthy
of the name-are now on the mark ct
or can be made easily by which posts
Of the right size and length can be cast
from concrete. A wire stretched length
wise through the center of the casting
box and the soft cement poured around
it gives post that is both very solid
as well as unbreakable and to all in
tents and purposes indestructible.
Where supplies of sand are near at
hand posts Of the above kind can be
made at cost of about 45 cents apiece
or less: While this is about twice the
cost of good hardwood post, the &C.
ment post is so much more substantial
and durable that it is in the long run
more economical. Where one has
much fence building in prospect it will
pay him to look the matter up thor
oughly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11
must pay assessment for their s. are
of cost of the bitches.

ST. Paul, April Ex-senator Alder
man of Brainerd won in a contest
against the finance committee of the
senate late today and secured a re-
commentator for passage from the
senate committee of the whole for
his bill to establish another state fish
hatchery to be located at Deerwood.
The bill came up before the commit
tee of the whole with it's appropriation
clause struck off. Senator Alderman
appealed to the senate that this was
unfair; that the finance committee
approved of the bill by recommend
ing it for passage, but might as we'll
have killed it as to send it out with
no money for the execution of its
provisions. Senator Peterson Of
Moorhead, chairman of finance, OPP
posed the bill. A lengthy debate fol-
lowed with final vote in favor of
the measure and adding to it the
clause ca rying an appropriation of
$4,000.
The anti-rebate fire insurance bill,
indefinitely postponed two days ago,
was revived today by it's author, Sen
ator McColl, who succeeded in get
ting a motion for reconsideration car
ried by one vote. The bill was then
advanced to general orders and will
be fought out by committee of the
whole. Friends of the bill argue in
its favor that it prohibits rebating.
Opponents of the measure charge it
is aimed at maintenance of insurance
compact boards and rates.
The senate today passed the house
bill for taxation of sleeping car COM
panies, in materially amended form.
AS received from the house it provided
for per cent gross earnings tax.
The senate tax committee amended
the bill so the companies may have
on the alternative of assessment and
tax on an advaleram basis at their
own option.
In the house today R. H. Jefferson
and H. O. Bjorge, introduced reso-
luton directing the state railroad
commission to reduce the rates charg
ed for carrying iron ore on the Duluth,
Mesaba & Northern road so as to
allow such road "only fair and just
income on the money invested" The
resolution laid over on notice of rebate
by r. J. Wells.
The attendance of lawmakers at
today's session of both house and
senate was very light, many having
left in order to spend Sunday at home.
The house adjourned after being in
session little over an hour. The SEN
ate spent most of the day advancing
bills from general orders to the cal
ender.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11

St. Paul, April THE bill to pro-
hibit capital punishment in the state
of Minnesota was killed today in the
house committee of the whole and
the gallows will remain in duty.
The measure was introduced by F.
B. Wright of Minneapolis, F. B.
Phillips of St. Paul. In order to save
the measure, Phillips offered an
amendment, providing that when a
person once convicted of murder
takes life, the death punishment may
be inflicted. There was a sentiment
against the bill, however, which
could not be overcome.
Said Burdette Thayer, "Under the
law as it existed at one time the
Younger brothers escaped the death
penalty and later were pardoned.
Now one is making hero of himself
by exhibiting at circuses in Missouri.
He is coming the Mortified tragedy
into gold. Would it not have been
better if capital punishment had been
inflicted in that case?'
The bill was killed by vote of Al
against it, to "a in it's favor.
The house committee on judiciary
has reported that the anti-discrimi-
nation bill, aimed at the practices of
the Standard Oil company in this
state, is constitutional. The same
bill is now on general orders in the
senate. The house today passed the
senate bill of Senator o. G. Dale of
Madison, authorizing cities or villages
to prohibit bucket-shops or their
branches within their corporate
limits.
The senate spent nearly all today
in consideration of the calendar. The
most important bill passed was pro-
badly the E. H. Garfield measure,
making an appropriation of 5000, 1000
for each of the coming two years, for
road and bridge improvements
throughout the state. The bill was
amended from its original form, so
that the county commissioners of
each county, instead of the state
highway commission, will have charge
of the expenditure of the fund.
The senate also passed the house
bill prohibiting fraternities and secret
societies in public schools and impos-
ing a fine for violation of the rule.
The high schools in the twin cities
have been overrtln with ''frats'' and
they have been generally disapproved
Of by both teachers and parents.
In committees of the whole today,
Senator Frank Clague of Lamberton,
after an eloquent fight, succeeded in
getting two Important measures by
himself, recommended for passage.
One provides for abolition of the
board OF directors tor the Faribault
state school for deaf, dumb and blind;
the other bill establishes q state
board of visitors for state institutions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-04-11

An intensive type Of agriculture not
only insures better price for products
raised and labor expended, but involves
a more conslderate treatment Of the
land as well, and incidentally it is far
more satisfactory from the standpoint
Of the man.