davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.

ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AuCT1oNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VAL
UABLE IMPROVED REAL ES-
TATE, BEING 3-STORY BRICK
d w Z l. L | N G. NO. Az I'D
STREET NORTHWEST AND
3 2-STORY BRICK DWELL
1NGS NOS. AL, 423 AND 425 I'D
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court of
me 1 1Esg of Columbia passed in Equity Cause
offer for sale by public auction in front of the
speetive premises, on TUESDAY. THE SECOND
Af GF AFF FdR A1 Gs9 e9M En- At
described land and premises situate in the city OF
Washington. in the District of Columbia and des-
ignated and being:
Sublot Il. in square 571 improved by s-story
brick dwelling No. All I'd street NV
Immediately thereafter sublot 40. in square 81,
NV.
Immediately thereafter sublot 40. in square I'll.
improved by 2-story brick house No. 423 I'd street
Immediately thereafter sublot Al. in square 81.
improved by 2story brick house No. 425 I'd street
Terms o. sale: One third Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal
interest at SIX per- centam per annum map paysbe
semi annually. from day of sale secured by deed
of trust t, upon the property sold Or all cash the
house will be required of fhe purchaser at the time
Of sale. All conveyancing. recording and notariai
ices at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms of sale
to be complied with within fifteen days from day
of sale. otherwise the surviving trustee reserves
cost Of the defaulting purchaser after FIVE days
advertisement Of such resale in some newspaper
in NE 81 f sH H6 Trustee
mh22-d&ds,eSu Columbian bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, AUCTloNEERS.
PAwNBRoKER's ACTION SALE OF UNRE-

WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.
PAwNBRoKER's AUCTION SALE OF UNRE-
DEEMED PLEDGES.
i viii sell. at the store Of s Ruinsttne 36l Pa.
ave. N.Y.. at HALFPAST SEVEN PM, NON
DAY. APRIL FIRST 1907. all unredeemed pledges
In his store which is due one years interest or
more This sale consists of gold, silver and metal
watches, diamonds, jewelry of all descriptions
plain and set rings. chains, lockets, scarfpins.
studs. earrings. lace pins bracelets, cuff buttons
field and opera glasses books. guns revovers, iron
and wooden clocks. satchels and fudress cases.
monographs. microscopes ladies' and gents wear
Ing apparel of all kinds and numerous other arti-
Giles. Sale continue every day until all lots are
sold. Holders of tickets please take notice.
s. BURNSTINE. Broker
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers.
mh26-7t
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTI0NEER.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: HOCSEH OLD
FURNITURE, PIANOS, CIGARS. BOOKS. SEW
ING MACHINES, GRAPHOPHoNES, CARPETS,
RUGS, CARRIAGES. ETC. BY AUCTION, TO
PAY INTEREST CHARGES, ETC.
On SATURDAY, THE TilIRTIETH DAY OF
MARCH. 1907. COMMENTING AT TEN O'Clock
AN. l Will sell by public auction within the
salesrooms Of Adam A. Weschler, 900 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, all the unredeemed pledges which
now due to pay interest charges etc. All
Terms cash. GEORGE ID. HORNING,
mh23- d&dbs, eSu Broker, 9th and ID SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27


by virture OF authority vested In us, we will Sell
al public auction in front Of the premises on
THURSDAY. MARCH TWENTY EIGHTH, 1901
AT HALFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, lot 81 In
square 3G, fronting IS feet inches on NJ street
by depth of 100 feet TO 10 foot alley. This
house is in perfect condition and will make a
splendid home investment. Open for inspect ion
at any time previous To and including hour sale
Terms very liberal and stated ut time OF sale
Conveyancing and recording purchasers cost. A
deposit Of 500 required upon acceptance of bid.
TiIOS. !. OWEN x SON Auctoneers.
mh22d&ds eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
HOTEL IROOUOIS,

Ocean end South Carolina ave-: center Of attrac-
tons; an ideal hotel for spring guests ranking with
the best modern houses; capacity 400: rooms single
or en- suite. with private bath; elevator to street
level; steam heated; extensive heated parlor
ETC.; special spring terms: $40 up weekly; open all
year; booklet mailed. W. u. SHAW.
mhS30t-10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
THos. ]. OWEN & son, AUoT1oNEERs.

Thus. ]. OWEN son, AUCTIONEERS
Trustees sale of Four-story Brick
Apartment House, known as the
Essex" No. I422 N street north
west, containing eight apart
ments of five rooms and bath
each, all rented, at a total rental
of sos. 90 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
AUCTION SALES.
THoS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERS.
1881 G ST. NV.
THIS AFTERNOON.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR VERY HANDSOME
TTREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS NOS.
1882, 1854. 1856 AND 1853 PARAMOUNT ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
FUTURE DAYS.

By virtue of the decree passed by the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia on the twenty
ninth day OF May, 1906, in equity cause No. 25701,
claimants and Julia T. McBlair and others are de-
PENDANTS, the undersigned, trustees. will offer for
sale at public auction In front of the respective
nremiseS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
STQR AGE

EIREf ROOF STORAGE - SEPARATE LOCKED
rooms holding One-horse wagon load 81 TO So 20
per month. Separate locked rooms holding three.
horse load. 81 monthly. Estimates far.
nisLei.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO..
aug IT. go 922 r Phone GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

Hotel Cornell, B ksa,aet eap ass ns sc5
Steam heat, elevator. Cuisine and service unsurs
passed; Open all year. NJ. q. THRoCKMORToN.
fc2S-30t-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
AUCTION SALES.
ETTTTInE nAVo

CHANCERY SALE OF NUMBER OF vALU-
ABLE BUILDING LOTS OF ADvANTA-
GEOUS DIMENSIONS AND WELL SITUATED
IN THE NORTHEASTERN AND SOUTH
EASTERN SECTIONS OF THE CITY, ALSO
A GOOD LOT ON SHERIDAN AVE, BARRY
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-09-19
WORK OF THE RANDAD SCHOOL

The first year of the Rand School
was notably successful. An average
of ten classes week was given for
the greater part Of the school year.
In addition, a course Of free Sunday
lectures was given from Jan. l3 to
April 2s. The instructors in the reg
ular courses were Morris Hillquit, w.
J. Ghent, DIR. David Saville Muzzey,
DIR. Charles A. Beard, Franklin IL.
Giddings, Tilden Sempers, Lucien San
ial, Algernon Lee, Joseph Aldelman,
Frederick @. Patterson, Mrs. Char
lotte Perkins Gilman, Edward King
and Charles Aronovici. Prof. John
Ward Stimson and John IL. Fry gave
three lectures each, also in the regular
Institutional courses. The lecturers in
the Sunday morning courses were Prof.
Franklin II. Giddings, John Martin,
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Mr..
and Mrs. William English walling,
Mrs. Meta L. Stern, Mrs. Marion Craig
Wentworth, Prof. Vida d. scudder, DR..
Charles A. Beard, DIR. Il, =. slosson,
Morris Hillquit, Miss Mary MacAr-
thur, Algernon Lee, Miss Elisabeth B.
Butler, W. B. Ghent and George Willis
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-09-19

Cooks. The attendance in the regular
classes ranged for to 25, and at the
Sunday lectures from rs to 14o. There
were 56o single paid admissions to
lectures in the regular courses. The
number of students who attended one
or more courses exclusive of the Sun
day lectures) was 6,sl9. OF the 22l
enrolled students 12s were men and
90 were women. OF the men "a were
members of the socialist party, 4 of
the Socialist Labor party and 80 were
non members. OF the women, 32 were
members, or wives OF daughters Of
members, Of the Socialist party, and
OIL were non-members. A number Of
persons who enrolled ns non-members
have since joined the party.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-09-19
Telegraphers Union May Have Long
Hard Fight.


The board of directors of the West
ern Union Telegraph company have
met and declared their quarterly di-
vidend and approved the action of the
company's officials in handling the
strike.
Mr.. Gompers and Mr.. Neill have an
nounced their inability to affect a
settlement of any kind and have quit.
Both sides maintain stoutly that
they have nothing to arbitrate, and it
seems now that the endurance of the
striking telegraphers is to be tested,
unless the great and only President
Roosevelt should step into the breach
and bring the contestants together.
Meanwhile, the telegraphers can
push their campaign for government
ownership of the telegraph" and if
they would investigate the platforms
and programs of the Socialist party
they might discover that their inter
ests as well as the interests of the
whole working class could be served
best by getting into this international
working class political party. But
don't give up your fight for we are
all with you and we will all "stick." I"
Peoria Socialist.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-09-19
Austria.

The Bohemian, or Czechish Socialist
Party, held their Annual Congress in
Pilsen-famous, it may be added, as
the source of Pilsener beer There
were present 400 delegates, and all tho
"a Czechish delegates in the Austrian
Reichstag. 1t is the first congress
which has been held for Is years. At
the last election the party won their
splendid success, without any compro-
misc, against an alliance of the entire
bourgeois parties. Nevertheless our
comrades obtained 40 per cent of the
votes east in Bohemia, in the country
constituencies 30 per cent, and in Mo-
ravia IL per cent, with "a per cent in
country. They got thus 100000 votes.
In addition to that there were 10000
Czechish votes in other parts. The
finances of the party are said to be sat,
isfactory.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-09-19
RAILWAY BOILERMAKERS STRIKE

The boiler makers and boiler maker
helpers employed on the railroads run.
ming northwest of Chicago have gone
on strike for the shorter work day.
The strike extends "A ON Chicago to the
Puget sound country. The boiler max
ers and their helpers have been work
ing ten hour day with all the over
time they were able TO stand and de
cided that a little of the rest cure was
a good thing and that one hour less
work each day would not work hard.
ship on anyone. The railroads consid-
cred that they owned the boilermakers
and that the men had no right to say
anything about how long the work day
should be, hence the strike. The strike
is liable to spread TO other branches
Of the railway service. The machin-
list helpers have handed in an ulti.
matum to the railroads which must be
complied with by the Goth inst OF they
will strike. The machinists and black.
smiths have lately signed a schedule
with the railroad but they say that
they viii not work with scab boiler
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-09-19

The International Conference OF Ne
tai Workers in Brussel was marked,
among other things by most interest
ing discussion on the General Strike,
which was opened by our French Com.
rade Latapie. All the delegates who
spoke, however, in the discussion, in
cluding a second French trade unionist,
repudiated his advocacy of direct nc.
tion and defended parliamentarism
against his attack. They agreed in
advising their colleagues in France to
talk less about revolution and to do
more practical organization work.
Justice.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-09-19


Of whitewash can be applied to Sen
ator w. Z. Borah, now under indict.
ment for land frauds, before December
!, Idaho will be represented in the
next session of the United States sen.
ate only by one senator, and that, too
by man as hostile to the plans and
intrigues Of the Roosevelt administra-
tion as Borah is friendly to them.
Namely, Senator w. E. B. Hepburn.
Senatorial etiquette, as exemplified
in the cases of Senator Ralph Burton,
Of Kansas, and Senator John II. Mitch.
ell, of Oregon, requires that a senator
under indictment OF conviction must
case to exercise his senatorial func-
tions until the cloud is removed from
him. The prospect of Hepburn being
Idaho's sole representative is believed
to be responsible in part for the effort
Of the Roosevelt administration to Sc
cure an acquittal for Borah, accom-
panied by the discrediting and possible
removal of the District Attorney Nor
man NJ. Ruiek by the department of
justice.
When Mr.. Ruiek first secured the in
dictment Of Senator Borah he was
summoned post haste to Washington.
There, it is said, he was labored with
by Attorney General Bonaparte, if not
by President Roosevelt himself, to con
sent to dismissal of the ease against
the senatorial favorite Of the admin
istration from Idaho. Ruiek, it is said,
stubbornly refused, insisting that Bo-
rah was guilty and that he had the
evidence to convict him.
The administration bided its time.
and just before the trial of the ac.
cused senator il sent a special agent
of the department of justice, Judge
NJ c. Burch of Denver, to Boise to
displaee Ruick in the conduct of the
prosecution. Bureh has started his la.
bors here by having a special grand
jury summoned to investigate Ruiek,
with a hope that some excuse can be
found for removing him from office.
Friends of Mr.. Ruick say that, if he
is the game fighter he has been during
his whole political career, he viii make
public the efforts which have beer
made by men in high places to cause
him to desist in the prosecution OF
Senator Borah. There is little doubt
that Ruick, if so disposed, could unfold
tale that woul II create the biggest
kind of political and judicial sensa
tion.
Ruick is a man of tremendous eour
age and unlimited fighting qualities
He is no more afraid of Theodor,
Roosevelt than he is of an Idaho jack
rabbit; and, if he feels that he is be
ing outraged, he is likely to take tn,
people of Idaho into his confidence, an
remove the lid from what is believed
to be a political scandal of the frs
magnitude
The political atmosphere here il
charged with electricity, and some
thing sensational is likely to happer
any time.
Especially when the socialist thun
der is turned loose.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-09-19

makers or helpers. The car repairers
are also preparing for strike. The car
men are the hardest worked men and
the lowest paid for the work done on
the railroad The ear men have Just
grievance, the railroads treat thenr
shamefully and will seldom listen to
their grievance, and ii the ear men
strike, they will have the sympathy of
all railway workers.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-09-19

Resolution adopted by the Interna'
tisnal Congress at Stuttgart, Aug. 16
to "a, 1907.
The international Socialist Congress
held at Stuttgart during the week Of
Aug. 16 to "a passed the following re.
solution on Emigration and Immigra-
tion.
The congress declares:
immigration and Emigration Of
working men are phenomena as insep-
arabic from the substance of capital
ism as unemployment, overproduction
and underconsumption of the working
men, they are frequently one of the
means to reduce the share of the work
ing men in the product of labor and at
times they assume abnormal dimensions
through political, religious and nation
al prosecutions.
The congress does not consider ex-
ceptional measures of any kind. econ
omic or political, the means for remov-
ing any danger which may arise to the
working class from immigration and
emigration since such measures are
fruitless and reactionary; especially
not the restriction of the freedom of
migration and the exclusion of foreign
nations and races.
d. ha 1a.
clares it to be the duty of organized
working men to protect themselves
against the lowering of their standard
of life which frequently results from
the mass import Of unorganized work
ing men. The congress declares il to
be their duty to prevent the import
and export of strike breakers.
The congress recognizes the difficult.
les which in many cases confront the
working men Of the countries of a more
advanced stage of capitalist develop
ment through the mass immigration of
unorganized working men accustomed
to a lower standard of life and coming
from countries of prevalently agricul-
tural and domestic civilization, and al
so the dangers which confronts them
from certain forms of immigration.
But the congress sees no proper sou-
tion of these difficulties in the exclu-
sion Of definite nations or races from
immigration, policy which is besides
in conflict with the principles of pro.
letarian solidarity.
The congress, therefore recommends
the following measures:
I. For the countries of immigra-
tion:
1. Prohibition of the export and
import of such working men who have
entered into contract which deprive
them of the liberty to dispose of their
labor power and wages.
2. Legislation shortening the work
day, fixing minimum wage, regulat'
ing the sweating system and house in
dustry and providing for strict super
vision of sanitary and dwelling condi.
tions
3. Abolition of all restrictions
which exclude. definite nationalities OF
races from the right of sojourn in the
country and from the political and
economic rights Of the natives or make
the acquisition of these rights more
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-09-19
Denmark.

A congress Of women servants rec
emily held in Copenhagen and attend
ed by Is delegates, resolved to ash
the government to enforce the law for
bidding mistresses to employ their ser
wants after 7 p. m. on ordinary days
or p. m. on sunShys. English ser
wants might well sigh for such . Law.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-09-19

The amendment submitted by Lo-
cal Reno, New, published April eth,
which provides for nominations being
made according to numerical choice,
has been endorsed by Locals Sioux
City, Ia, and Sandusky, o.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-09-19

The house of representatives, by 81
votes to 26, last week passed clause
enabling women to sit in the Upper
house. The bill is for the election of
the Upper house by the Lower, most
curious and novel kind of legislative
check
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-09-19

Necessary
Efforts Being Made to Have Prose.
cutting Attorney Desist-Big.
geSt Sensation Feared

The state Of Idaho will soon be o
hornets nest for the republican party
and the Roosevelt administration. The
workers are getting tired Of being bun
coed by the Borah-Gooding gang and
will soon be ready to vote the socialist
ticket.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-09-19
ReSOlV.S,.,:=I:!! =:!!..- ....a
by Congress
immigration and Emigration of Work
erS Often Means of Reducing
Share in LabOr'S Product

difficult for them. 1t also demands the
greatest latitude in the laws Of natur-
alization.
4. For the trade unions of all coun-
tries the following principles shall
have universal application in connec-
tion with it:
(a). Unrestricted admission Of i'm
migrated working men to the trade
unions of all countries.
(b). Falicitating the admission of
members by means of fixing reasonable
admission fees.
(c). Free transfer from the organi-
zations of one country to those of the
other upon the discharge of the mem.
bership obligations towards the former
organization.
(d). The making Of international
trade union agreements for the purpose
Of regulating these questions in a de.
finite and proper manner and enabling
the realization of these principles on
an international scope.
5. Support of the trade unions of
those countries from which the immi-
grafton is chiefly recruited.
III. For the country of emigration:
/. Active propaganda for trade
unionism.
2. Enlightenment of the working
men and the public at large ON the true
conditions of labor in the countries
of immigration.
In view of the fact that emigration
of working men is often artifeially
stimulated by railroad and steamship
companies, land spectators and other
swindling concerns through false and
lying promises to working men, the
congress demands:
Control of the steamship agencies
and emigration bureaus and legal and
administrative measures against them
in order to prevent that emigration be
abused in the interests of such eapi.
talist concerns.
III. Regulation Of the system of
transportation, especially on ships.
Employment of inspectors with discreet
ionary power who should be selected
by the organized working men of the
countries of emigration and immigra'
tion. Protection for the newly ar.
rived immigrants, in order that they
may not become the victims of eapi
talist exploiters.
In view of the fact that the trans.
port OF immigrants can only be regu-
lated ON international basis, the con.
gress directs the International Social
ist Bureau to prepare suggestions for
the regulation of this question, which
shall deal with the conditions, arrange.
ments and supplies of the ships, the ali
space to be allowed for each passenger
as a minimum, and shall lay special
stress, that the individual emigrants
contract for their passage directly with
the transportation companies and with
out Intervention of middlemen. These
suggestions shall be communicated tC
the various socialist parties for the
purpose of legislative application, and
adoption as well as FOR the purposes
of propaganda.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-23
Spanish Peanuts.

I cannot give up this crop so long
as | stay on the farm. It has so
many advantages over other crops.
First, 1t has no insect enemy; second,
it will withstand more dry weather
than any other crop, and third, poor
sandy land that will not pay in any
other crop, will make fine crop of
peanuts. | had this year twenty acres
in peanuts that easily made fifty bush
els per acre on land that would not
make over eight bushels of corn with
out fertilizer They make the finest
hay [ ever fed, when properly cured.
If you pull them up in the evening,
and the sun shines bright the next
day, take them in late in the evening
and you will have the sweetest hay
you ever saw. My horses will leave
alfalfa to eat peanut-hay cured in this
way.
The peanuts are the finest hog feed
[ ever fed. If you want to feed your
hogs on peanuts, have block in your
barn Or crib and a sharp Ratchet and
you can chop off the bunch of peanuts
from a pint to nearly a quart on each
root You can chop off two bushels
Of peanuts while you are Smelling one
bushel of corn. They will fatten hogs
faster than anything else, and keep
them healthy. Some people say there
is no money in peanuts, but I know
there is, for I get money the year
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-23
Subdued a Kicking Horse.

The Spirit of the West gives
directions for curing kicking
horse. If you have no sheepskin,
anything else which would be heavy
enough to swing back and not be
injured by the kicks of the horse
would answer quite as we'll
A man had kicking horse. He
hung an old sheep pelt up behind the
horse just where he could see it, and
let him kick till he got enough of it.
At first no doubt the horse thought
that pelt was the worst looking thing
that he had ever seen in all the days
of his life He peeled his eyes back
at it and made up his mind that the
old evil one must surely be right
after him. And he kicked and he
kicked and he kicked. But the more
he kicked the faster the thing fell
back on to his heels All night long
he worked at it, until the sweat ran
down his legs and he was call of
trimble.' Then he stopped; and, by
the gray of the morning, took a good
square look at the miserable thing
that had been worrying the life out
of him. It was nothing but an old
sheep skin. It made him so ashamed
to think how he had wasted so much
time and strength on a thing like
that, that he stopped kicking And
after that he never kicked.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-23

round for mine. I am now supplying
two stores, besides fatten my hogs,
and feed them to my horses and cows.
Brother farmers, try them by all
means. Plant in rows three feet
apart. Keep clean and you need not
worry about the yield. If you plant
about April 20, they will be ready
to harvest about August 20. They are
most valuable crop-G. D. Perego,
in Cu1tivator.