davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
SPECIAL Notices.
III o sIqRT-our O nINp

OUT OF SIGHT-OUE OF MIND
usually the case with the roof. You'u save
future trouble and expense By having Us =
anime the roof and do any necessary repair
ing
Gobe1-tI1 Practical Timer So I4th 81 NV
- OA4i Stove Expert Phone II z727.
THE BIG MODERN RooKBRDERY
Best place 20 have old Books, Magazines
and Periodicals rebound Good WORK
moderate charges
HODGES BIG BOOEBINDERE. 220-22 Ilsh-
Next star
THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART.
The Sunday Exhibitions OF the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art have closed until
further notice.
The Gallery will remain open 10 the
public on week days until July 18th. I9JT.
JyS-it r. B. MCGUIRE. Director
POTOMAC COUNCIL. sS3. X. OF G
Members Of Potomac Council are adj
Eised Of the death of Brother Charles e.
. Cudmore, and are respectfully invited tr
attend his funeral from St AIOysius'
I Church, THURSDAY. MORNING al
. o o'clock THOS. J. DONOVAN
D. ". CARROLL. Grand knight,
II Recorder los Eye nv
THE ALOTSIUS CLUB-AH members
are hereby informed Of the death OF our
teliOW-member Charles z. Cudmore. and
are respectfully invited 70 attend his
funeral from St. AlOysius' Church
TIL RSDAY MORNING. July l. at
o'clock THOS. J. DONOVAN.
THOS- r. LOWE, President.
Il Secretary. los Eye NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
His Memory Fails Him


Didn't Petubone say TO you that you
should be more careful in monkeying
with the dope?"
NO, sir; he did not say such a thing. 8"
Senator Borah tried 10 make II appear
that the acid was the Pettibone dope
left in Malichs place by Steve Adams
and Orchard.
Joe Malich and Billy Altman. two
OF the men mentioned by Orchard as
being involved In some Of his plots. both
denied that they were implicated. They
admitted knowing Orchard and assOciat-
ing with him and Steve Adams a great
deal and visiting al their homes, but
denied knowledge of any illegal acts.
E L. MCFARLAND. a brother Of the de-
tective who worked Up the evidence in
the case, told Of being deported from
Victor and that he had never returned
70 the district He said he was a shoe
maker and was not mixed I'D IN the
troubles. although he sympathized with
the miners Thomas G. Foster testified
10 having been locked up by the militia
and being tried for the attempted wreck
Of the Florence and Cripple Creek rail-
road train He was acquitted, as he
proved by A number Of witnesses that
he was drunk the night the attempt
was said 10 have been made. The wit
ness said he was very positive that he
was drunk, because he had 70 be taken
home and every one on Bull Hill knew
81 The defense expects TO have most
Of its case in by the end OF this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
HERS
HAIL DECISION
TO CALL STRIKE
Many Operators in Chi
cago Anxious to Quit
Keys at Once.

CHICAGO, July 3-The action taken
by the executive committee OF Local
No. /, Commercial Telegraphers' Union
% America, in voting for a strike
against the Western Union Telegraph
Company on July was today accepted
as a sure sign that a walk-out will be
ordered here. The decision of the eX-
eCutive committee has met the hearty
approval Of the union operators.
Upon hearing Of it they were more
anxious than ever to leave their keys.
The only alternative to this ultimatum
is that the Western Union Company
shall rescind its order not to treat with
a committee appointed to demand the
reinstatement of William Maine, a dis
charged operator.
Expect Action to Be Ratified.
1t is expected that the local union will
ratify the action of the executive COM
mittee. A monster mass meeting at
which an immediate strike will be ad-
vocated by many will be held Sunday
unless operators quit before then.
The executive board of Commercial
Telegraphers' Union Of America. Local
No. l, in a meeting in the Omaha
building, gave the authority and imme-
dlately telegraphed President Small. in
San Francisco that the operators were
ready 70 strike.
The reason given was that the COM
pany officials had refused to meet
committee of employees desiring 10 pre-
sent a grievance.
The action of the executive board
followed news from Washington that
Commissioner Of Labor Neill had given
up hope of doing anything further in
the way of Cancellation. He had had a
long conference with Deputy President
Konenkamp. OF the Photographers Union.
in New York. before leaving for Wash
ington. The commissioner held out no
hope
Vote Was Unanimous.
The vote of the Executive Board was
unanimous.
international SeCretary-Treas urer Rus
sell was Immediately notified and he
communicated with the members Of the
executive board in New York and also
President Small. The board members in
New York voted 10 come TO Chicago
and are expected to arrive here on Sun
day. when meeting of Commercial
Telegraphers Union, Local No. l, VIII
be held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
Las Schneider's malt" Bread a Place

In your picnic lunch basket? The ratio OF
nourishment 10 bulk IS greater than in
other foods you might provide Pure and
delicious. Fresh daily at Erocers SC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
Fresh Fruits Used in An Ice Cream.

order for Sunday from ROsenfeld' u
S12 Il St ne. Phone East 1000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
In Drinking Water OF Milk Put a Little

Prevents Typhoid. Indigestion. Headache.
VIII surely keep you well 10 Cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
SpiritualiSm.

MR. E MILLION is daily giving psychic
readings and independent slate writings
These readings are recommended for a.
vice and information You can call al any
time and have private sitting. Mr. Million
also teaches hypnotism and mental hypnotic
suggestion. Si2 Eye st. NV. 1vI-s,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
Beavers Choice Lager Beer.

Fair faces white hands satin skin given
By Satin skin cream and powder. &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03

Pure Ice Cream, All Flavors,
Neber's, Il16 II St ne. Phone Z 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
Keep Cool on the Fourth

By eating Reisinger's delicious Ice Cream.
500 per gallon; 5oc 1z-gal- Phone NJ. 276T-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03

SAVE YOUR ICE by
orators ard ice boxes
stoves repaired = H
EW- Phone y 1134-k-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
Fireworksl

ElreWOrkSI
Strictly fresh goods GUndlach, SO
9Th ST. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
Columbia Club,
d. 2. o. PIQEoN. pentiat.

The whisky that made Washington Ia
nous SchlitZ's beer on draught W J.
Donovan. ISIS It'll ST NV my30- 30t-eod
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03

Office hours: Daily $50 A " tc {
p II Sundays, 10 to .
Cor. D and 9TH SITS. Phone Main 4I44-F
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
Washington Hotels.
Schools and Colleges.

The Berlitz School Of Languages
sol 18th St y. W Trial Lessons Frss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
1II7 Third St. s. Z. Phone < 115S-
Formerly at 2O4 18th St
Lucas' Tinted GIoss Psints, Sc Salon

The Red Label-the very best Srade-alI
col0rs- Special for the next thirty days,
$50 gallon. p n. Brown, 7th and y SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
UNDERTAKES.
]. WILLIAM LEE

IOAKLEX q JENKINS,
eo3 n ST. N. W. Main 4964.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-03
Carpet Cleaning.

L-Op postal and wagon Will call.
THOHAS =. KELLY, 712 I1th ST. zE
fe26-3Jc
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-01-25
GAMBLE SELECTED.
Receive One Hundred
Votes Out OF One Hum
dred Thirty Two.

Pierre. Jan. 22-rbc senate u,,..
ia session ,t N ON IT, vut IN l,r,,d
Sta sen uor ,,n.. ..u Robert
J Gamble vas uirsrnl,., u ~.o..nr
DIlon Of Yank1an. tnat nf An.l.v
e l.sc by senator puulty of Eaji
River.and that of rhos Sterliu,
dean or lhe state law school. by sen.
ator Carpenter of Day.
The vote cast was. Gamble "A
Lee $. sterling 3.
The Sterling vote, we're casi NV
Seuators Carpen,er Eupc and over
hulzer
The HOUSE net nj > n'c)ncE Ia vote
uplo limited States sru,lnr rbe
nam, oi II. i. Ganhlr wns n,rsrnled
n, nru,nsnnta,i.n GI,. AZ r,,ai,u
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-01-25

We quo;o the tolIuWug from per-
nal getl + from Mayor Rickert
To tln editor OF the STANDARD,
dated a, Denver, Colorado, With
the assprauce thpt It wrll he of later
est to our readers:
ii llcc by ,he press Dakota is
having lt> deep SHOWS. oizzards and
below lel" weather. Here we are
enj"A ~ balmN september Sun>hine;
no suuA except upon he far away
mountain peaks, and am NIiiii,I
von n"W %, the OPP n window. We
are llaNihg a fine IImr aud nave seen
much Of lne Guy. Yesterday we en-
ioyed q Numptuous dinner with Major
and NJ Badd. .ihey are pleasantly
loca ed IN the most fashionable part
of .he city,
To-day ! visited the state capitol
and fouud the legislature wrestling
with The wants OF It's constituents.
In the senate | asked if Colorado was
now advocating any reform move
menis, and the reply was: No, we
always !ook upon a reform party with
am eye Of suspicion;' Colorado is now
Overwhelmingly republican, and sll "a
we got md of the VIM. Jennings ele,
|
"Thursday morning we leave Tor
Los Angeles, Cali will likely stay
there fof month OF more Keep The
STANDARD coming to me"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-01-25

SUI = She went on Y"n see. judge,
I'm gong TO marry agaIn r,ght off.
'Th ,nH~ ever so Much Au revolr.'
And N!p~ing Il kiss in the direction
ot TN bench, She yanlsheu
Nne of "ur local papers refers to
'hr "Iu>,.I, t'jon" of officers OF some
al r1'"rnal ORDERS. Iht Question
ra,u i e.>cs with ~hat were
they tn>llIvd? in awful second
9b n-nt presents itscit .> il possible
tu1 ~r vas anythlng dis. tlllede
Wei, ell. ans ha0
rhc Argus Leader pertineurlv re-
marks 'hat ~lhe waN to he 'invest-
gated IS to have It done bv Your
friends
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-01-25
II r~esfl Hash

~S.+a,- -ao-..ess- -@.:.e @e-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-01-25
Military at jamestown Exposition

ttt ~ w u I4A AijbSlltOD
Captain Whlppe has r9ceived a
lctter fIom Norfolk Va, inviting
G "ei aol 10 parlwipatc in the
ilap demonstration Win b
specia lc turc Of the james
t. o eNpt silion "a be held at nanio
ton Roads, Va this wear The his-
torca. tin of tt Is exposition,
c .mnen orajn4 ds it does the set
Ting ot jamestown, thfce huud,ed
years ago, gives II peculiar interest
and Will make i Il place Of It's ,wu
III The categor of great entcrll,7eg
Of the kiud. 1t is also unique M us
plans Tor a great military specta' IL,
in which All the Important lui, . u
powers are invited 10 be rcpresob "a,
twenty of wEich have signihed G.
ceptance. The President bas ny
special proclamation to the govern rs
of the seyeraE Ssates requested
attendance Of such q visions OF c
National Guaru Is VIII afford pro
military representation In hls
proclamation lhe president sa ;:
''The historic nature OF THIS cele 4.
ticn renders y peculiarly appropr G
thai tle miIilarY representa- a
should be commensurate with he
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-01-25

Twelve husi' d bushels VIII
Russian seed pll>, "A good sec
hand cream separator, buggy. G
cuitivator. l'qurr of A. DUNCA
at the S: Duncan fa:m, Good "
t"p.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-01-25

Paul Babcock has Just recovered
from q bad case Of "slci2hrldits, .
which produced as ,ine d specimen of
an Opaque optic as one could find
after two minutes rough house.
When the sleigh tipped over. Paul
says he doesn't Know whether one ol
Che girls kicked him IN the eye or If
h, stuck a snowdrltt into the eye.
But one Of he party AYERS that Paul
took header and went int big
spowdrift head-on and al that were
visible were two feet and d pair OF
ankles, waving frantic fare you wells,
the othe, six feet being ilptedded IN
tho snow bank, and Paul was busy
irving to eat his way oul
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-01-25

OLD King COAL
Old King Coal
Was cussed old soul,
And cusscd old soul was he
lie runs trust
Ind he'd gladly bust
The whole com mu nj tv.
And every dealer
Plays "A mighty Slick deal
Ard mighty big squeal. squeal we;
But there's none so slick
As can win Il trick
From Old King Coal aud his corn pa nyl
Louisville Evening Post
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-01-25

The PhlIad'lphia Ledger takes The
following fling AT one OF Sonth Dako.
ta's principn Industries: The fair
drvoreee bealaed "a the >.u'h Dako-
IA jndee. l. wa awtuH1 Jolly for
yn TO pet a hustie m tor mo sake u
a heart broker wornan.' ~lr sand. IS
! can carch the train: l,F Judge /
want 10 ask oue more vpr The
tourt beained IN retnrn Would ytu
m,nd ihrn hg in with he decree II
set + "rt nsa 10 pll X i,r IN mt
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18
Prepare This Yourself.

For those who have any form of
blood disorders; who want new,
rich blood and plenty of it, try this
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparil-
la, three ounces.
Shake well in bottle and take
in teaspoonful doses after each
meal land at bedtime. Any good
pharamcy can supply the ingredi-
ents at small cost.
This is the prescription which,
when made up, is called 1.-THE
Vegetable Treatment;" by others,
the ''CyClone Blood Purifier. 1t
acts gently and certainly does won
ders for some people who are sick
ly, weak and out of sorts, and is
known to relieve serious, long
standing cases of rheumatism and
chronic backachc quickly.
Make some up and try it.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18
A Good Cattle Shipment.

]. H. Hughes of Weiser Flat
made a shipment of cattle from
weiser that probably breaks the
record of any locality in the west.
The shipment consisted of 205 head
and was shipped to the Pacific
Coast Cod Storage company of Sc
attic, where they will be slaugh-
tered and then go to Alaska in a
frozen state. The cattle were fat
tened on alfalfa hay at the ranch
of Mr.. Hughes about six miles west
of town, and as they stood in the
stock corrals of the Oregon Short
Line railroad company, were a
picture that would make any stock
mans mouth water. This bunch of
cattle netted Mr.. Hughes almost
$50 per head. which demonstrates
that there are more ways than one
to turn aifaifs hay into money. The
cattle were all two year olds and
were of the Hereford and Durham
breeds. 1t required eight stock
cars to hold the shipment. Ten
thousand dollars for one bunch Of
fat cattle is pretty good showing
but we have others. -Weiser Signal.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18
Chickens in the Orchard,

Try chickens in the orchard.
They need the shade, they must
have it; the orchard needs the
chickens, sometimes more than the
chickens need the orchard. With
chickens in the orchard half the
battle with injurious insects will be
fought and won. Chickens like the
apples that fall to the ground, but
they like the worms better. They
are good cultivators and will pull
verize the soil. If the, chickens
roost in the trees during Ethe sdm-
mcr and fall so much the, better for
the chickens. Better there than
in crowded coops. Where chickens
are housed in the orchard they
should be kept in movable houses
60 the ground. can be kept clean and
free from faint. Make the coop
about loxl2 feet and put it on run
ners and hitch q team onto it every
two or three weeks and move it
onto fresh ground. Such a house
will accommodate about forty or
fifty fowls. The more range they
have the better, and if the orchard
is large enough to give an acre each
to 100 fowls so much the better
These folws should produce a net
revenue of 500 year without TAX
ing into account the benefit of the
orchard. While your fruit trees are
getting all ready to bear the chick
ems will be producing daily crop
of hen fruit. Then what is pref
tier than nice flock of chickens in
well-kept orchard? Try combi-
nation of fruit and poultry. Rocky
Mountain Farming.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18
An Egg Record at GraneevIlIe.

The greatness of the American
hen is now generally recognized
and few facts and figures regard
ing the record of the Grangeviile
hen, supplied to the Free Press by
Harry Wallis will be read with in
tcrest by those who scott at her
earning capacity. Mr.. Wallis has
% Rose Comb Leghorn hens whose
record he has kept for the past
thirty-one days that have laid 400
eggs and these eggs if sold at, say
twenty cents dozen as an average
price, would bring in cold cash tc
the sum of $7.75. A pretty good
return on the investment.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18
DRY FARMING NE IhOD
OF SAVING MOISTURE

Any man can grow a crop with
out irrigation in an ordinary sea-
son, says H. w. Campbell, if he
will only husband the moisture as
he should do. The first step TO 40
complish this all-important result
is to get over the surface of the
fields with disk, acme or common
harrow at the earliest possible time
and thoroughly loosen it, thus form
ing soil mulch for three Irasons
OF purposes; to stop the cmapora-
ton of moisture, to prevent the
forming of a crust and admit the
air into the soil below. "A few
people are beginning to rnalize to
some degree the importance of this
work, not that they know just
what the effect is or Just why
the yield is SO materially in
creased, but they have seen the
result through practical demonstra-
tion.
Winter wheat fields should be
i
mentioned. Most fields of wheat
are now too thick by so or 100 per
cent and should be thinned to some
degree. In such cases and where
the sub-surface or root led has been
fined and firmed in the fitting for
the crop, the harrow should set
fairly straight, that ii may ado good
to the surface. In case the seeding
has been late and the subsoil is
more or less loose and the plant less
strongly rooted, then more care
must be given to the slant of the
harrow teeth and the severity or
depth of loosening.
One statement may be sufficient
to direct the fai mer to quite a de-
gree in this work. Use every pre-
caution possible to have the surface
of the soil in small grain fields
free FROM crust and with loose
mulch when the foliage or leaves
of the mall grain reach that stage
of growth in which they cover the
surface. Disk the ground early +,
especially that part intended for
corn To the average farmer wi @
has not given thought and study
to this question it may seem like
waste of time to double disk a
piece of ground six to ten weeks be-
fore planting but this is of vital i'm
portance, NOT only for the purpose
of holding the moisture now in the
soil but to utilize the effect of
the warm days in early spring.
The soil beneath a loose surface
becomes warm much quicker than
If left crushed The warming of
this soil is very important in two
ways. The first and most import
"a 1t advantage is the development If
bacteria and nitrates, which re-
quires both heat and moisture. The
second is the warming of the soil
so that we may promote rapid,
healthy termination of the seed
when planted. One point upon
which we cannot put too much
stress is to never let the soil dry
out. We frequently hear people
talk of soils being very fertile
What is the advantage of owning
fertile soil and then persist in Sc
handling it that the fertility is new
er available?
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18
YIELD OF AN ACRt
UNDER IRRIGATION

This is the way the Field s. Farm
figures the value of an irrigated
acre:
The real value of an acre of
land is fixed by the annual net
profit 1T can be made TO yield. In
Colorado "a property owner is not
satisfied with less than ten per cent
annual interest upon his invest
;n1cnt 1t is upon this basis that we
have always calculated estimates in
Figuring on the earning capacity OF
irrigated land. Suppose that 160-
acre well established farm contains
in one year fifty acres of potatoes,
Fifteen acres of bcets, sixty acres of
wheat and thirty of alfalfa. The
average yield of potatoes is 100 the
average market price is not less
than fifty cents per cwt. orr SIS an
acre; the expense of cultivation is
1920 an acre. This leaves a net
profit of S35 an acre or $3.50 for
the entire crop of fifty acres.
The average yield of beets is fiji
ten tons and at the market price,
'$5 ton, the gross return is SIS.
THE expense of cultivation is $40
which leaves a net profit of $35 or
F$525 for the crop of fifteen acres.
The acreage yield of wheat is
thirty-five bushels Of 2,10o pounds
the acre which at the average mar
ket price of 81 per cwt. returns
$21. The expense of cultivation
is SIS leaving net profit OF SIG
or $500 for the crop of sixty acres
when the season is all right. The
average yield of alfalfa is four tons
from a good stand which at the
market price of 50 ton gives Sic
an acre; the expense is So, leaving
a net profit of $13 or $500 for the
crop of thirty acres. While the
cash profit on alfalfa is compar-
atively small tine crop is invaluable
asa fertilizer.
BY adding these profits we find
thai such a farm would net above
all&xpenses aygrand total of So, 625.
This sum divided by 100 gives
$2&65 as the net acre profit. This
profit then becomes the interest up
on IT'S real value. Placing that in
terest at ten per cent per annum
andsmultiplying by ten, it becomes
evident that such farm is worth
to its owner $226. so an acre. These
estimates are extremely conserva-
tive and are realized every year
by any number of representative
farmesr who know how to pillow,
sow, till and reap. Ordinary esti-
mates range from $40 to $40. No
estimateco irrigated land is lower
than $40 and consequently such a
farm is worth only $500 the acre.
However many farms all over the
country have given yields far above
these figured estimates. For in
stance, a 100 acre farm near Eaton
this year Melted 50, 267, or 500 an
acre; and a 130-acre farm yielde d
$4,000 or $61.5O an acre. Of course
there are some farms in the same
neighborhood that do not yield a
yearly profit of five dollars, but it
is the fault of the farmer and not
the land. The man who loiters
along and lets things take care of
themselves is sadly fooled when it
comes to running an irrigated farm.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18

The ancient assertion that fig
ures won't lie" refutes itself in
that it is lying figure of speech.
If all our plans for reshaping the
world were carried out, what a re-
markable figure this old planet
would present. -Woman's National
Daily.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-04-18

As long as your money talks, you
will be sure of people TO laugh at
your jokes.