davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SAILS $50
WILL BUY 81 500 HOUSE
Near 22d and Mass. ave.
Near the most expensive residences in the city
Ten rooms. on first floor: HOT-WATER
HEAT: lot 1sx1o0: wide paved alley.
An opportunity for a home investment or
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
1ea-3t
FOR SALEATTENTION! ATTENTION.
HOMESEEKERS.
INVESTORS.
SPECTATORS.
The greatest bargain offered for years.
s. 200
Which is less than assessed value.
Best location.
Less than one square from Scott Circle. 18th
FORMERLY HELD AT $4,000
Lot alone worth the price; over 2. 800 square
feet: wide paved alley.
good substantial 3-story dwelling.
Parlor library. dining room. pantry and
kitchen on first floor: sleeping rooms; two (2)
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
jea2t
FOR sALE-sECuRE THIS BARGAIN.
SWELL. LOCATION
$4,000.
CORNER RESIDENCE.
NEW, MODERN. ATTRACTIVE.
THREE e, STORIES:z CELLAR.
lst noor-Parlor. library. dining room. pantry
Sd foor-Four a. bedrooms and baths.
Many windows facing south. Hot heat
Servants stairways.
LOCATION-Best in Washington: adjoins a
100000 residence: surrounded by mansions.
WE OFFER YOU 4 BETTER HOME THAN
MANY HELD AT $4,000.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09

FOR SALE-A FINE OPPORTUNITY
Reduced to S7T5O
$4,000 residence
On q 1ettered st. west Of 18TH. The handsom-
est, cheapest and best located Few house in the
city: WIDE HOUSE: DEEP HOUSE: 3
stories. 10 rooms; TWO f2l BATH ROOMS:
lot 2oxlo0. Can secure a loan Of &c. 900 for 3
ioQ-Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09

TRUNKS MADE TO ORDER AND REPAIRED
al short notice: all mail orders promptly at
tended to. G. q. LANGIoTZ. sos ct. NV.
OPP Library. 10 years expccieuce. MhSQo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09

FOR RENT-BEAUTIFUL HOME, 821 n c.
ave. Sc. near Pa. ave. cars: house forty feet
front: six large and two small rms; cellar.
and a.mi: heated by furnace; large, splendid
lawn. Rent, $50. II. L. RUST. COS 14tth st. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09

FOR RENT-ROOMY BUNGALOW on RLCE
Ridge; mile from Biusmont; partly furnished;
picturesque place: $i25 for the season: refer
ences given and required. Address Box g, Star
Office. 1e7-3ts
homes. near Herndon. at reasonable figures
Survey for electric line connecting with Grea.
Falls already under wsy. c. G.. STEPHEN
SON. Herndon. Va my1-3Ot
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-10
Wholesale Expulsion Of Students.

Columbia, S. c., April 1t was an.
nounced at chapel services at Clems on
college that PSF members of the sopho-
more and freshmen classes had been
dismissed, in addition to the forty
eight juniors expelled on Friday last
This probably is the most wholesale
expulsion in the history of the United
States. The cause alleged was in
subordination in an April fool prank.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-10
Two Brothers Perish in Fire.

Passaic, N. j., April Two
brothers, Alexander and William
Campbell, lost their lives in a tene-
ment house fire which destroyed the
building and endangered eight fam
lilies. Only those who lived on the
first floor escaped unaided. Those on
the upper floors were cut off by the
flames and were saved by fremen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-10
Pleads Guilty to MatrIcid.

Anderson, Ind, April borrower
Blake, tWenty-four years old, pleaded
guilty to an Indictment charging him
with the murder of his mother March
81 for the purpose Of robbing her If
i26. He killed her With 4 hammsr
while she was at work in the Hitchen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-10
Subsidy Bill Practically Killed.

Washington, April By refusing
to substitute the house ship subsidy
bill for the bill which has passed the
senate the house committee on post
Offices and postroads practically put
that question aside for the session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Tho Continued
Story Of
Current Events.

NO shortage IN the fruit crop at
Peterson's
Wanted: To purchase good second
hand safe, Inquire at this office.
Harry Gunsalas went to Houpt
last evening to look after his logging
interests.
Fruit for the we'll and for the con.
valescent is indispensable. Get the
best at Peterson's.
The Pioneer has in stock the
largest and best selected line Of
of Easter postal cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Koors and
son spent Yesterday in Walker, re.
turning home yesterday.
Easter lilies, hyacinths, roses, car
nations and smilax for Easter, at the
green house. Phone 166.
James Sheldon. who travels for
the w. S. Mott company of Mime
apolis, arrived in the city last night.
James and George Labrie, who
own sawmill at Houpt, went to
that place last night for a few days.
T. w. Stevens passed yesterday
among the business men of this
city and returned to Houpt last
night.
L. F. Parker and E. L. Oberg of
Blackjack spent yesterday in the
city and returned to their home last
evening.
The Little Perry Sisters, supported
by strong company in Kidnapped
for Million," at Opera House, Sat.
April II.
AT the solicitation of customers,
we will from now on have vegetables
and berries every day in the week.
Peterson.
Matt Jones, who owns booze
emporium at Northome, spent yes
terday in the city and returned
home last night.
H. R. Martin, from central Kan
sas, went to Baudette last evening
looking for any opening in the mer-
camille business.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G.. Haycraft, Of
Farley, spent yesterday with friends
in the city and returned home on
the evening train.
Do you want a piano, organ or
sewing machine? If you do just
drop in and see Bisjar & Fraser.
81 Minnesota avenue.
Get your Easter postals at the
Pioneer Office. Making your selec-
ton early gives you a larger line
from which to get your selection.
The new "Town Market" 317
Minnesota Ave-, is the place to get
stoves and furniture at a bargain.
Everything in second hand goods.
DR.. Morrison returned from Brain
erd last night where he had taken
Mrs. Frank Slipp of this city for
treatment at the Brainerd Hospital.
Charles G1lbertson, a prominent
resident of Mizpah, came down
from that place this morning and
spent the day in the city on bust
ness.
H. A. Murrel, travelling represent
alive of the Ziegler-Reinertson COM
pany of St. Paul, went to North
ONE last night in the interests of his
company.
. J: E. Dade, the mayor of Black
duck, returned to his home last
evening, after having spent yester-
day in the city, attending the county
convention.
John G.. Morrison, Jr., and O..
Gravelle, of Red Lake, returned to
their homes yesterday afternoon,
after attending the republican con-
vention yesterday.
George E. Erickson, the political
warhorse who lives at Spooner, re-
turned to his home last evening,
after having participated in the re-
publican county convention yester-
day afternoon.
D, M. Price of Grand Rapids, the
representative for the Shevlin-
Matthew Lumber company, came
down yesterday from visit up
the line" He returned to the
Rapids" yesterday noon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-10
Boys Die in Wheat hin.

Pana, Ill, April 10.-Tloyd Grounds.
fourteen years old, and Frank WI.
burn, eighteen years old, were smoth.
cred to death in wheat bin at Dun.
kle. The boys were playing in the ele.
vator and jumped into the bin. They
Immediately sank down into the grain.
Later their dead bodies were found in
the bin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-04-10
Fresh creamery butter and eggs

Easter souvenir postals cards at
he Pioneer Office.
Frank L. Hubbard, of Nary was
a Bemidji visitor yesterday.
"Croppy Torn" the cruiser, re-
turned to Blackjack last night.
Patronize the green house. Order
your Easter flowers early. Phone
166.
N. ]. Head of Red Lake was
business visitor in the city yester-
day.
E. ]. Shaw and George Grant
went to Mizpah last night on bust
ness.
Any and all fruits in the market
of the best grade always at Peter
sons.
P. A. Fairbanks of Galloway spent
yesterday in the city on business
mission.
Harry Falardeau of Blackjack
spent today in the city on his way to
Crookston.
+ Z
L. w. Bills of Park Rapids was
among the out-of-town visitors in the
city yesterday.
A. A. Weiss went to Blackjack
last night in the interests of the
Crookston Lumber company.
Assessor Phelan, of Northome,
transacted business in the city yester-
day and returned home last evening.
Charles S. Carter returned to
Hines last evening after attending
the Republican county convention
in this city.
Noise is not music. If you want
a musical instrument call on Bisiar
& Fraser. If you want noisy one
call on the other fellow.
A. J. Laplant came over from
Crookston yesterday noon and left
for Blackjack on the evening train
on a short business trip.
William Brown went to Interna-
tional Falls last night and from
there will go to Fort Francis where
he will make his future home.
George Tenyeck, a prosperous
farmer of During, came down from
his home yesterday morning and
spent the day in the city on bust
ness.
Judge McClenahan left this morn
ing for his home at Brainerd, having
completed the calander Of jury cases
for the spring term of district court
here.
w. L. billiard came down this
morning from his homestead at
Gran Falls and visited at Cass
Lake between trains this after
noon.
L. ]. Rondenne, the Blackjack
hardware merchant, passed through
the city last night enroute from
business trip to the twin cities on
his way home.
Mrs. ]. w. Spalding and children
arrived in the city last night from
Yola, Mimi, for short visit with
Mr.. Spaulding, who is employed at
the Bemidji Steam Laundry.
Rev. R. Swinnerton, formerly
pastor of the Methodist church of
this place, but now located at Clo-
quet was a visitor in the city yester-
day. He left last evening for points
north on the M. & I.
F. M. Pracht of Louis was a
Bemidji visitor Yesterday. Mr..
Pracht is the owner of a valuable
homestead in that section of the
county, having come from Tintah,
Minnesota to this county three years
ago.
Ray and Rockwell, in their COM
edy sketch, THE Colored Messenger
Boy" and other original features,
appear at the Brinkman Family
theatre this week only and may
never be seen in this city again
so don't avail yourself of such al
rare opportunity but see them this
week without fail. They are the
best in their line on the road, max
ing this north country. Complete
change of film tonight.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-30
NEW LIBRARY.

To the Public
i have made arrangements whereby
| will start q library association II l
can obtain the names OF twenty I've
persons who will Join the club. Ny
plan is as fOllows;-A membership fee
OF si-25 is charged 10 every one enter
Ing the club This money is used 10
huy late and popular book OF fiction.
This book Is 10 b. in my hands As long
aS the member remains in the society:
ii for any reason he OF she desires TO
Quit the society the book Is returned
10 that person
The charge for drawing books out Of
the library will be FIVE cents per week.
Each book may be kept two weeks;
but no longer without renewing. and II
there is a slip on for that book il can
not be renewed. Library DAYS on
which books may be obtained. will be
TUESDAYS and Saturdays, and the place
the EXpOSitOr Office
Thus good reading can be obtained
for only five cents 3 week. the SIS
paving for q book which viii be re-
turned on the members reSigning from
the society This viii not be 4 public
library. only those joining the society
are 10 have the privilege OF drawing
ont books
Those desiring 10 join the Society
will kindly JET me know az once The
books NAV be selected by the members.
and viii b. sent for IS soon IS al the
names are obtained
Leslie ]. Menzies-
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-30

Republican Candidate for Sheriff OF
81 Clair County.
There is no candidate up for office in
this county today whom We believe
will do his whole duty or look after
more thoroughly the peoples interests
with regard to the liquor dealers living
mp 10 the law than William F. Wagon
sell. His letter to the people published
all over the county and also sent out 10
individuals, outlines his policy and he
says just what he means The pub
Usher Of the ExpcSitOr has had the
pleasure OF his acquaintance for a
number OF years and We know him 10
be an honest, straightforward gentle
man. In his discharge OF the duties in
the Offices he has held he has proven
himself systematic, trustworthy and
competent
\ vote for Mr.. Wagenseil will he a
vote for the enforcement OF the liquor
laws.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-30
SCHOOL NOTES.
Mabel Phillips, Editor.

Mabel Phillips, Editor.
Needed Fifty more citizens TO buy
season tickets 10 the High School Lee
ture course.
The enrolment of the high room is
the largest il has ever been. its num-
Der now being Seventy-two with thirty
seven foreign students.
school is closed Thursday and Friday
on account OF Teachers state AsSOcia-
ton AZ saginaw.
There are ten new seats in the high
room 10 accommodate the new students.
Lloyd Mccall is our new student in
the high room this month.
r. :, Campbell visited school Thurs
day morning.
Postmaster Drake gave an instruct
i've talk in the high room Thursday
morning.
Nearly al the students Of the higher
grades and high room have bought sea
son tickets for the lecture course.
Murle Macklem and Eern Atkinson
visited the eth and Sth grade rooms
Monday morning.
Bessie Conger visited the fifth grade
room Friday afternoon.
The fourth grade gave a program
Wednesday afternoon.
FloSsie Johnson Of the fourth grade
has been absent from school on account
OF sickness.
The third grade won the flag this
week, but they are not liable TO keep il
rs the other rooms are making siren
nous effort 10 win il.
The kindergarten and first grade are
making preparations for Halloween.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-30
DEMOCRATIC DONGS.

LawtOn Il. Hemans. democratic can
didate for Governor of the state of
Michigan, arrived in Yale with his fol-
lowers at one o'clock on Thursday. Oc-
tober %. They came in a special train
from Port Huron, and were escorted
from the station TO the Paisley Hotel
in automobiles belonging to J. A. Rap
ley, II. +. Beard, VIM. V. Andreae and
". G.. Wight.
While Mr. Hemans was satisfying
the inner man with one of the Paisley
dinners, Charles Hampden kept the
crowd, which had gathered when the
whistles announced the trains arrival,
in good humOr 10y discussing state and
national issues and telling stories. lie
tried 10 impress upon his hearers the
fact that all those who had voted for
The Peerless One had never regretted
il. Ii appeared to most of the crowd
that the reason was 10 be found in the
statement that they had had no chance
as yet 10 regret IL.
Mr.. Hemans was introduced as the
next governor of Michigan. Whether
this Introduction was correct or not
will be proven next Tuesday. He dis
cuSSed state and national issues of I'M
portance.
The Yale Citizens Band was pres
ent and enlivened the occasion with
several selections.
On Tuesday evening last the Demo
Gratis of Yale and vicinity held a rally
in Central Hall. Elmer +. Stockwell.
Yves Davidson and others talked on
county and state affairs. There was q
fair-siZed audience present.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-30
AN OBLIGATION.

There has never been an election
held in Michigan in which the working
men Of the state are more interested
than in the election 10 be held on the
third day 81 next month. And there Is
not 3 working man in Michigan who
does not fully realize his relation TO
that election tie knows that when
new houses are being built. when mills
are in operation and factories are run
ming full time: when there are more
jobs looking for men than men hunt
ing for jobs. when fear and doubt As IN
the future are remoVed-when these
conditions exist the working men Of
Michigan know that good days are
ahead 81 them. And is there a work
ing man in Michigan who does not
know what election result will be most
likely to produce this state u affairs
some may not sympAthiDe in full wiih
republican policies and others may he
pTejndioed against republican eandi-
dates. but there is nos msn in Mich
igAn who owns . house and lot who
does not realize that its value viii be
Increased rather than iessened through
4 republican victory on Tuesday. Nov
ember Srd. Whatever the working
man NAV imagine that he OWES 10 some
party or 10 some candidate he should
not fail 10 keep il in mind that he owes
far more 90 his family and 10 al the
Interests that viii be related 10 their
well being. And that obligation 10 ms
family and his home should he an i'm
poTtAnt consideration with reference 10
his vote on November Srd.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-30
Saved nIs Bows life

my three wear old boy was badly
consiipated, had high fever and was
in an awful cOnditi n | gave him two
doses Of Foley's OrinO Laxative and the
next morning the fever was gone and
he was entirely well FOley's OrinO
Laxative saved his life" A. MOlkush,
Casfmer. Wis Grant Holden
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-30

That Fred r. Brown viii he gwen
handsome majority for the ofioe 81
prosecuting attorney is the belief Of
many republicans throughout the cts
and county Port Huron Daily Her
aid
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-30

John J. Jackson. who has hAd great
many years experience Al stone and
cement work is ready 10 take jOtss and
DO TIE work promptly and in = salts
factory manner. IL YOU have any work
in his line don't fail 10 see him Good
work Snd reasonable prices gTlarAn-
tsr-d Is
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-30
Enr Sale.

House and lot located on kenneiiick
street in the city Of Yale seven room
house. new barn on lot For further
particulars call on or address
80 Mrs Maud Empey. Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-30

There wiIl be asAle Of TIE farm stock.
implements ETC on the Isaac Roberts
estate. Ia mikes north OF Fargo on
SATURDAY. Nov. :. sale 20 commence
aflpm- Usual terms Geo. ". Bel.
aRctiooeer. Charles Hull sdminisfrs-
tor.
The Yale expositor., 1908-10-30

los Policy uill hold an Speiion sale
Al MS farm 4 mile south of Valley Cen
TIE on Monday. Nov. 2 A enc los Of
stock and implements are listed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06

secure the cooperation OF the mer-
chants and shippers OF MarshalltoWn
i'm appealing to the Great Western rail-
way and the Iowa railroad commits
sioners for the establishment OF pas
senger train service north of Mar
shalltoWn in the evening.
The matter of a banquet was again
discussed, and the chairman of the
banquet committee was instructed to
select four assistants and arrange for
a banquet at some date in the near flu
turc.
A letter was read from the secretary
of the Home Guards Of the World. call
ing the attention of the association to
the fact that the merchants had not
fulfilled their promises in the matter
of memberships in the Home Guards.
and the committee which has had this
work in charge was instructed to re-
port at Il called meeting with a plan
for raising the memberships promised
by the association in its contract with
the fraterna order.
Adjournment was taken subject to
the call OF the president Of the assoc
citation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06
FANCY CATTLE INDUSTRY.
Marshal! County Has More Shorthorn
Cattle Than Any Other in State.

Cattle Than Any Other in State.
| |; is said there arc more thorough
bred Shorthorn cattle in Marshall
county than any other county in the
state of Iowa The figures in the year
| shall county is rapidly becoming the
| center for other pure bred stock as
| well. The county fair has been II great
| help and not a few farmers have dated
| the Improvement of their herds from
one of the fairs. A good many sales
have been held in the county this win
! ter and ii Is noticeable that many oil
| combination sale IS u good thing and
ought to he encouraged. 1t is a medium
of exchange. More of them should b."
held in Marshalltown. one of special
interest will be held here next
Wednesday,. March II. This will
be a Shorthorn sale. the contributors
being we'll known breeders Lewis
Bros of this county. A. +. Mason of
Union. John Brown G. G. Crary. of
Marshall town; chas. Wyatt. of La
Noble: Miller. of Onion; and probably
some others. will have some good ones.
There will be forty cows and ten bulls
in the lot and the sale ought to bring
every farmer Interested in good stock
To the city next Wednesday, The sale
will be held AT Braddoct's feed barn
and begins at O'Clock. catalogs may
be had by addressing Lewis Bros.
Marshalltown. lowe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-06
DR.. Billiard. osteopath. IS e. Main

DR.. Billiard. osteopatt,. % E. Main
Canned Vegetables. Echo Brand.
none so good. at Olson's.
A good modern dwelling property in
MarshalltoWn to trade for land and
pay difference VIM. Battin.
The Concordia nahcbund was pleas
antly entertained at its regular meeting
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Il. S.
Widl. 3o1 North First street..
Mrs. Jennie Williams, 800 North
| First street. informally entertained
eighteen lady friends Il Il ] O'Clock
luncheon. Thursday afternoon. a very
delightful social time WAS enjoyed.
Mrs. Delano II. Smith has received a
telegram announcing the death Of her
sister, Mrs. A. h. Corey. of Pittshcld
other sisters in Florida and died OF
pneumonia Tuesday at Pensacola.
j. H. Binford has filed suit against
George G. and c. G, crary by which ii
is sought to collect on Il note for $500,
alleged to have been given to II. G,
Wickersham. and assigned by him To
Bineord The petition claims the note
is past due and unpaid
r. l.. Clay, reported in the Taylor
township news Thursday as having
circulated a subscription in the inter
ests of j. +. Yctley. who suffered Il bad
loss by fire recently. says that the item
MAS in error insofar as Mr.. Yctey is
concerned Mr.. CLAWS paper was in the
interests of man named Swanson
Who lost Il team of horses in the Vet
ley fire
Twenty five OF the girl and boy
friends OF Miss Agnes Petra. 10 May
street who With her parents. moves
into the country soon. surprised her
Thursday evening nj the Petra home.
Games and music and he taking of
tlashlight pictures furnished the even
ing's amusement and refreshments
We're served by Misses Mary and Ma
tilda Petra.
The STANDARD Bakery at ITO West
Main. is now in fun operation and the
first week of business has been vers
gratifying Ia the proprietors, Messrs,.
Barlow and Robertson. The public is
invited To inspect the kerry. where
everything is kept clean and whole
some. The management plan some
new things for each week and Mar
shalltown people Will be able to secure
the same service in the way Of cooking
as is obtained in the larger cities.
The funeral of James w Furnas. of
Marion township. was held from the
residence at 10 and from the German
Baptist Brethren church al 1890
O'Clock this morning. Rev. Frank NJ
Wheeler officiating. The service was
largely attended by neigh oors. friends
and members of the churc \. The body
was buried in the church burning
ground. The pail bearers We're John
Bingainan, John and Burt Hines, Ja
cob Kcefer. Elmer Book, and Joseph
Ephriam Griggs. a we'll known far
mer who formerly lived in Iowa town
ship. near Albion, arrived Thursday
from Nebraska where the family has
been living for the past three years. /
Mr. Griggs is accompanying the house,
hold furniture. Mrs. Grigigs and chill
dren arrived in Albion NJ )nday. The
family has rented the Joseph Whitaker
home in Albion. They return especially |
so that Mrs. Griggs may De with and !
care for her aged mother. Mrs. Mar |
tina Hauser, who is an invalid.