davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-12
Proposals.

PROPOSALS viii be received al the Bureau
~ supplies ami Accounts. Navy Department.
Washington. ID O. until Do O'CLOCK A. NJ
JANUARY -. 1907. and publicly opened im-
mediately thereafter. t1 furnish at Ihs navy
yard. Washington. 10. O., a quantity ~ naval
supplies follows Bench brushes cutter
press recoii springs, files. lathe chucks.
iquid door checks, emery wheels, drills
hardware. oak. poplar, pine, drill rod shoulder
rubbers, Oh for making gas. brass tubes,
binoculars Applications Tor proposals should
refer 10 schedule 85l. Blank proposals viii
De furnished upon Application 20 the Bureau,
=. r. ROGERS. PaymasteT-General L. s. r.
JAZZ 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-12
For SaIe-Lots.

FOR SAi.E-Corner lot facing 200 feet on
Connecticut ave. ezteuded near cieye-
land Park: $50 feet deep 90 alley. all
CITY improvements owner Ail make big
sacrifice II sold within 80 days
WIN H. SAUNDERS A co. Ifl1 J. ST. r. ".
n
81 MONTH for ten months viii secure you
a beautiful lot. best location. Address az
once, BOX 2233. Station q taIz-tf
FoR sALE-L1ts Tor colored people so 20
40 agents wanted Address BOX 5ss Times
once. ia1--t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-12

FURNISHED OFFICE 10 sublet In the fore
noon or evening. 229 Bond building. Apply
between ana ,. des0-ff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-12
For Rent-AparTments.

FOR REST-Apartmrnts, two rooms, we'll
furnished. central near car line gentlemen
oBly. Address BOX ~. Times once. Jazz 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-12

~ IF YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY
81 q in bank. Elu look Tor the safest
az Institution. why u1I use the same
care when sou deposit your val
uabies Tor a llauf We have a bgildi & anu
safes made flE LGe purpose. All business
confidential Money loaned 0u watches. dla-
mouds. i-wslfy. etc Interest three Per cent
instead or ten.
II. h FJLTONrS LOAN OFFICE.
EstabIishe7 lS7y sl4 ninth Street N. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-12
Wanted-Suburhan.

WANTED-To rent. by March l. one 40
three acres. with nvs or six room house
convenient 10 electric cars. within tWo-fars
limit Address BOX IS. Times once jaI0-4t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-12
For SaIe-HOuSeS.

FOR SALE-Five two-story brick houses,
each containing nve rooms and cellar. FOR
:. 90; Yields about Is per cent on investment
terms, all cash or sf.7o0 cash, balance in
monthly payments. Apply 10 OWNER Room
~. kellogg building. jaiI-3t
STOP PAYING RENT
Buy as l. ST = T. SI25 CASH DOWN
ana sl4 per month; tso-story Eix-room
frame. IN me condition. new tin roof
Dig fuel house on rear Of lot: tot 26x65 side
alley Price only s.. $50 Title perfect and
papers furnished free. q II. BRYANT.
O"nsT Narder building Sfh ana r. iaie-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-12
ds0tf

% 20 So Tor two ana three nom apartments
IN The Dorchester. corner 18th 81 and Mary
Land ave EW.. handzome baths; EtSaul heat.
bet ana cold water: tAnitor service anB-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-12
For SaIe-Suburban.

Made 70 order Tor a chicken farm %
aces. near Rockville. 10 acres poultry net
ting. beautiful elevation. perfect drainage.
two lovely streams, spring. delightful shade.
10 room house, outbuildings. fruit. telsphone,
Plettie>t place Ia the county ss,eoa. reasgn-
able terms. THE SOUIE GO. go Ia ave
Ial2-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-12
For Rent--houseS.

FOR RENT-le3 c 81. ne. Tor. 90; papered
and painted throughout: new range.
large yard rear and front; reasonable
rent 20 COOL tenant.
WM. ~ SAUNDERS a co. l4G r. ial7-2t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07

The Balfour Statesman save the.
mark is satisfied that no banker
in the state can be elected to Office.
The. Statesman is against bankers
first, last and all the time. The
statesman also says it has been in
formed that the state has seventy
million dollars to. loan, blanks and
applications to be forwarded to w.
=. StockWell, state Il superintendent.
The Statesman's information bureau
must be working overtime While
North Dakota is a wealthy state, the
Statesman should seek to verify the
alarming reports turned in by Its in
formers as to the presence Of seventy
millions in the permanent school
fund. The state board of university
and school lands has resolved to no
tffy all applicants for loans that none
I an be made until March next be-
cause Of lack Of funds. When papers
such as the Statesman are supplying
1.-THE voters of the state with such
ridiculous misstatements as this it Is
mot TO be wondered at that there is
a wide prejudice afoot against public
officials who are seeking to do theil
1 duty and to refrain from seeking t.
i bunko the voters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07
The Insurance habit

5} Some men are strangely moved byi
the possession OF q life insurance pol-
icy,'' said an agent Of the New York
Life to 4 Dress repres entatiye today.
thirteen years ago., he continued,
q induced q man then aged thirty
nine to sign an app location for 900.
No sooner had he received the policy
than hs1 wanted more, and a second
policy for So, 900 was issued to him
without further exannina alton Seven
years later secured his application
for ST, ooo. and he no sooner got this
than he wanted 5000 more. He died
the other day OF Bright disease and
the company has just paid his widow
fifteen thousand dollars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07

Yon can get a 10 percent discount
on all styles of 22-cal. rifles and they
make very nice chris " Il laa presents
for the boys. VI s
Pick out one early, and have it put
away for your son.
Prices $3.50 to $12.60 each.
d VI. WoIBERT HARDWARE 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07
towns they pay 81 per Thousand gal
Ions for water.

towns they pay ST per Thousand gall
Ions for water. slss ~
Among the late reports relative to-
new candidates II is said that County
Auditor Tavis cf Mandan Il also y
candidate for state auditor,
n Major White of alley City has
just returned from Mandan and
Dickinson and has discovered that
the lid is on at those places. ~ m
s8$ looks like the w aIsh County Rec
ord and the st. Thomas Times were
among the late ones to tilt towards
the insurgent side of the fence. &
Al perusal of the Linton Record
leads one TO believe that El;:o:
sstreeter does not exactly favor ,Johl.
1sorley Of Grand Forks for attorney
general. 3.s.55s ,sfsss
St SE f&3 e. D % 4t9s5gsss8E ~ [Es
81 The Mimic Journal still believes
that the s'insurgent and sstalwart
factions Of the republican party can
yet be united. After you think il
over--what's the use. e. +
In the same issue OF the Times
Record that paper states that a Ger.
tain prominent man would address
the council that night and also
states that he wouldn't come. Il I'll
According to. the Balfour States,
man the state has about $40 900, 0O(
to loan on school lands-aTds thai
farmers can get a chunk of it by
sending to stockMell for a blank ap.
plication. VI.
Seems as il Editor Kelly of the
Hatton Free Press gave pretty good
description Of the insurgent conven
ton by running a head lover 2 twt
blank columns. Kelly was q mem
Der Of the convention and eyidentl!
knew what best to say. ss?sst N Ks rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

There are eleven cases Of typhoid
fever IN Valley City.
n Lakota like Bismarck will have
a new telephone directory.
y The carpenters are hustling alons
the completion Of the blind asylum
az Bathgate
Peewee wants StockWell to hold
the state educational meeting at Val
ley City OF course.
!. Since the Grand Forks convention
the Milton Globe trails along with III
string Oh explanations.
PeeWee. can probably revive tina
all sorts. column when the MandaI
Pblindpig cases reach Valley City.
Reliable statements give 1t ont ha
Senator August Johnson will not b
a candidate for secretary of state {
The Mimic Journal didn't haY
time to publish . b. Hanna s plAf
form hut indorses his candidacy
anyhow.
# the prohibitionists over the stat
insist On putting riyets Id the Ii
gtaey should remember that Ia som
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07

Eyes Laxative Cough Syrup for
coughs, colds, Group and twhooping
cough grows in favor daily. Mothers
should keep itlon hand for children.
1T is prompt relief to Group. It is
gently laxative, driving the poison and
sphlegm from the system. It gives i'm
mediate relief Guaranteed. 81.
Sold by, ,.l.5 4 ~ 3
LHNHART DRUG co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07

differenec. But farmers who continue
to succeed in the next 20.syears must
diversity their crops They must add
more milch COWS TO the farm, grow
more OF different kinds of grain, es-5
pecially durum wheat and speltz, crops
that Will mature almost alongside of
a bonfire. More chickens viii have
to be raised for the product OF the hen
is worth more than all the iron mined
out Of the ground annually. The aY-
erage price OF eggs for a long time
throughout the country has been %
cents per dozen and they have advanc-
ed as high as 35 and 30 cents per
dozen. Poultry is a luxury in the east
ern cities, Montana~is a natural mar
ket for certain North Dakota food
products, and ships in from eastern
states over three quarters Of the but
ter and eggs used. & .ii55
Col. Mott is planning an extensive
educational campaign for the Northern
Pacific system in the eastern states,
and hopes that local effonts of CONNER
toial bodies along the line will coop
crate. 49, q a.. ... 4is .}s5i
The report of the grand jury OF
Morton, county shows something Of
the strenuousness OF zeal and
social conditions in the city across
the river. Political, because tn,
doub tedly factionalism in politics has
had much to; do in the sudden up
heaval and demonstration Of the
wrath of the people at violations o.
| law, and social because where ths
| lime light is turned on the inyestiga
lions lead to something like shysteris
| on the part of evil-doers and the
/ discomforture sofe one leads to a de
sire to bring others into the same
ifconditien, il and society spurns the
twhole business and bids s,lte law and
| its officers to have full sway. In
vestigation lisa wedge, of virtue tina
Widens rapidly j or pinches out, &C
cording to the public pulse. Report
of grand juries are not always tenn
| pered with compassion. ley ar,
usually either oVer-yigo or la
mentally insipid. The Morton coun
i ty report is not of rthe latter class
| It is extremely discourteous in it
4 reference to the Judge of this dis
/ trict and must have been embarrass
i ing to the Judge, called in from an
1 other district, to listen to such al
arraignment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07
PEOPLE Who CONE AND GO

Geo. 7. Campbell Of Steele, is in
the city,
Matt Angdahl is in the city from
Sather. .ss.s
Gus spangberg is in the city ,5. from 2 :.
Slaughter. ,5j5{ ss.,5
Guy Harvey is in the city from
Sterling sj:4 :5
Geo. NJ. Robinson Is IN the city
from Coleharbor.
Ed, Collins has returned to school
from Sibley Butte. /! u.
Enery Williams was in the city yes:
terday from Wilton. .'
T.. b. Adair and o. M. Colip are in
the city from Trygg. Fl
Attorney ]. NJ. Hanley was over
from .Mandan last night. 2 55,$ RI ri,
Chas. Johnson Of Carson, this state,
| is registered in the city Il. \,
State Senator Simpson was among
/ the arrivals from the west yesterday.
". B. Thompson of Wilton, was in
! the city on business yesterday. al
4 Miss Catherine Flynn Of Mandan,
was shopping in the city yesterday
/ A. p. Aune has again assumed the
position Of night clerk at the Grand
/ Pacific #, . .l y Z; /, u 2sf
i e. fl. Ripley and A. II. Nuchols
were in the city yesterday from Man
i dan. Il IA
I I'D. Wakenan returned last NIGH
j, from Washburn, having finished his
4 work there. 4 5s
4 Claude Chappell of Sterling, wal
4 among yesterdays visitors in Bis
4 marck,
4, Miss Blunt is entertaining frient
!, from the country at her home on up
u per First street. q. e
4 Chris Berge and Ander Anderson
were in the city yesterday between
u trains, from Lem '.tst
Robert Voegthe, II. E. Angler an,
~. II. Hammond OF Tappeny are Bis
marck visitors. NJ. 81
Ghas. p. strom Of Slaughter
i brought his fiftsen-year-old son to tn
4 hospital to be treated for an abscesi
Supt. Vigness returned yesterda
3 afternoon on No. S from visit to til
Clear Lake and Bee schools north I
Driscoll. \. az
4 Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Bauer of 81
Il perior. Wis. are guess at the home I
4 Mr. Bauer's parents, Mr.. and adr
g. Bauer.
al Judge Spalding and r. p Hoskir
! went down to Fargo last night on n
2 to attend sitting Of the $sllpren
court today.
Il Herman sHardt clerk of court
Il Logan county. was in the city We
terday transaeting business befo
the land office and greeting his mai
,tI friends
III KEY. GharleS ADAMS came In ITO
Fargo last night On NO. / and will |
main in the city till after the dedie
at tion services ait the Presbyteri
,e church. a s 81
Hon G 6. Elkin president OF i
Mayyille Normal School Board, was
ee1 the Capitol yesterday to arrange sol
s. financial matters for the normal
= that city. y
Joe Hanmons, Joe Paysene Al
Andrew Iiehlhon Of Stark and ".
te Doolitele and I. II. Roberts Of McLe
Id county were In the city yesterday
ne final proof matters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07

The growth of the Grand Forks
Herald is Indicated by the fact that
a new Goss perfecting press, with
capacity Of is to 20 pages at one
operation at the rate of 5000 to To-
900 an hour, has recently been in
stalled by It,. Nj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

s Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
pages: containing a summary of the. news OF
the week-local and foregn-particuiar atten;
address postage paid, for 81 for one year; so
cents for six months; rs cents for three
ssnonths. HI $E !8SS 49, ~.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
=. III. 1875; Daily established in 1881 1t has
q uide circulation aud is a desirable advertisi
ing medium. Being published at tine capital
of the state il makes a feature of state news,
of semi-oficial character and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state affairs-poiitical, social
and business, g T ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07

Over 1900 homes In ST. Paul and.
Minneapolis have installed the Min,
neapolis Hiatt Regulat or .the greatest
fuel saver and health promoter on the
market. sAsk Wolbert about them. <l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07
LENHART DRUG CO.

a. ". Lucas Co. are having a dis
count sale on Skirts. Read their
ad. . 4. s5s III NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07
slte aIisillarsk griha,ae.
Sy' NJ. II. JEWELL {;
.fHE DAILY TRIBUNE

/ n !. .t,.ished every morning except Monday,
u Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered sbs
4@trler to all parts of the city at 40 cents pc.
snonths or $4,sG per year. If sent by mail
through the post office, 81 per year: The
+ IN the United States or Canada, postage pre-
eaid, 81 per year; 81 for six months; 81 fos
@ree months. so. W q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-07

81 Candies Saturday Night
Red Band Brand 25c Candies for
foc ID. on Saturday night, De. 9TH on.
Iy. AT the Fair store. sss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24

" " y
I. The world is tired of the mourn !
+ .ers;
T. 1t is weary of eyes that weep; !
+ 1t is tired of the drones who !
+ round old thrones, I
+ Their meaningless vigils keep! !
= 1t is tired of the plant and !
+ pleading
+ OF those who have no wrong !
+ OF those who were given the !
Z gifts of heaven !
+ To gladden. Life's way with !
+ song! I
+ Bert Huffman. ]
+ 81 = + + = = Z Z = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24
INDIAN LANGUAGE GRAMMAR.

Prof. A. L. Kroeber, of the Univer-
slty Of California. declares that Indian
languages are not jargon as is pop
ularly believed. In a pamphlet re-
Gently issued on the Yukuts and Yuki
languages he affirms that Indian Ian
guages possess an elaborate and diff
ficult grammar, though this is un-
known to the Indians themselves. and
must be extracted by the investiga-
tions of scientists. The two languages
which Prof. Kroeber selected for ex-
perlments had absolutely no similar
words. They are more different than
English and Russian.
The Yukuts and the Yuki are not
even in territorial contact, and show
no signs of common origin. The Yuh
live in northern California In the
Coast Range, and the Yukuts are lo-
Gated in the interior OF south central
California in the southern end of tho
San Joaquin valley. Though Prof.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24

The East Oregonian gladly well
comes the Pendleton Tribune into the
rank of statement No. 1 papers in
eastern oregon. Now let the Tribune
demand that every legislative candi-
date in eastern Oregon sign statement
No 1. This will prove that the Tri-
bune's conversion is complete and that
1t is willing to turn the entire ques-
ton of electing United States sena-
tors over to the people. Last year a
majority of the legislature signed and
observed statement No. 1. This year,
by a little agitation and persistent
ham,mering on part of the newspa-
pers, practically all of the legislature
can be pledged to this policy. Then
the popular election of United States
senators will have been fully assured
in oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24

Kroeber found that the grammatical
structure of their languages was iden-
tical at nearly every point, the words
were wholly dissimilar. The two
languages are like houses on the same
plan, but of different material.
The sentence structure employed in
the two languages is full of interest.
The order of words differs quite thor
oughly. In Yukuts the adjective pre-
cedes the noun. in Yuki it follows.
Yukuts tend to place the verb at the
head of the sentence. Yuki at the end.
The numerical systems of the two
languages are radically different. That
of the Yukuts is decimal, of Yuki
quarternary. 1t is. noted by Dr.
Kroeber that California has more to-
tally distinct Indian languages pei
square mile than any other state. The
reason for this great variety of Ian
guages has never been properly ac'
counted for-Scientific American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24
MAKE THE FAIR INTERESTING.

From an industrial standpoint
Umatilla county leads eastern oregon
and is close to the head of the list of
the entire state. She has the resour-
ces which go to make up wondrous
empire and the county fair, held in
conjunction with her splendid sister,
Morrow county, should exemplify the
scope of her resources.
Aside from the vast displays of
fruits, grains, grasses, vegetables and
other farm products, the mechanical
and manufacturing features of the
county should also be we'll displayed.
The fair commission has made ar
rangements to install large electric
motor in the fair pavilion this year to
which may be attached all kinds of
machinery.
There should be in operation in the
pavilion this year a miniature of every
II dustry in the county. A loom from
the wooden mill, machinery from the
foundry cream separators, printing
presses. flour mill machinery, planning
mill machinery, laundry machinery
turning lathes. blacksmith forges,
broom making machines. sorghum
making machinery, wool securing ma
chinery, butter-making machinery,
cigar making, gas-making machinery
saddle and harness-making, and every
one of the varied industries of the
county should be shown in the pavil-
ion, making it a beehive of industry
and activity.
That is the way to make the fair a
success. People will soon tire of
nothing but farm products. 1t must
be enlivened by the addition Of the
mechanical arts and manufacturing.
Some part of every one of the indus
tries mentioned here could be attach
ed to the motor and kept in motion
on afternoons during the fair. Moth
ing would be more public-spirited
and nothing would add more to the
success of the fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24
TOO MANY COURT "BLUNDERs.'

Because of a blunder of the county
court Of Multnomah county, in not
recording the result of a local option
vote in four wards In Portland, 25
saloons which were closed by vote
OF the people in 1905, have been op-
Grating for the past two years ille-
gally.
District Attorney John Manning Of
Multnomah county, has just discover
ed the blunder and yesterday ordered
the 20 saloons to close in the 10 days
allowed by law in which to suspend.
1t seems very strange that such a
body as the county court of Multno-
nah county should overlook a matter
of this kind. The people of the four
wards involved in this blunder have
been imposed upon by the court, and
just such occurrences as this, whether
intentional or not, give rise to the
charge of corruption, bribery, dis
honesty and malfeasance made against
officials.
The people will naturally say that
it is not likely that an intelligent body
of men like the Multnomah county
court, could overlook as important a
matter as this.
Then, what is the inference? Why,
that the saloons bought them, Of
course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24
PENDLEroN

the United States, where it was not
Immediately greeted with enthusiastic
cheering which ended in rousing
storm of applause at the close, 1t
seems irresistible. Not only the stir
ring music of the song, but its associ-
ations make It sacred to the southern
heart.
Its author, Colonel william Hays,
for many years river front editor Of
the Courier-Journal, is dead. Truly
this man has found a place in the
heart of the nation which the prosaic
lawmakers may well envy, His sacred
hymn of the Southland has been the
cheering spirit by many a dwindling
campfire on the long march across
the plains to the Pacific coast. 1t has
revived hope in many breast, has
been the kindling spark on many a
dreary outpost, and 1t grows fresher
and sweeter and more inspiring as
the years go by.
1t is one of the songs which will
live. Today its sales are greater than
any of the popular new songs which
are the rage. Like the Bible and
Shakespeare in the world of books,
Dixie" leads all modern effusions in
the music stores and finds a place in
more substantial, happy homes, than
they
1t is the history of eastern Oregon
that it was first settled by the "left
wing of Prices army" and therefore
Dixie" has been more frequently
sung in the early settlement of this
section than anywhere else on the
Pacific coast, perhaps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24

A lease to run 80 years on the Pit
took property in Portland, has been
signed in that city. When this lease
expires in zoos, scarcely a child now
living in Portland will be alive. While
the prices for the entire term of the
lease have been fixed, yet it is possi-
BILE that economic and industrial con-
ditions will have so completely chang
ed during that time, as to render the
lease null or impossible. One hundred
years in this virile, developing coun-
try will bring many startling revela-
tions and may change the entire social
system of the country. The next 100
years will mean more in industrial de-
velopment and changed conditions
than any 500 years in the past. The
country is Just at a point where IL
can develop rapidly and the people
are in a mood for change.