davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.
JOHN F. JERMAN.
Headquarters for Virginia Property.
Fairfax and Vienna, Va.
WASHINGTON OFFICE.
AS 18TH ST. II. w.

If you want 20 buy gTain dairy fruit, poultry
blue grass OF timber tract 1t viii pay you to
send for my large list Of all kinds of country
property II is full Of bargains IN farms, beautiful
suburban homes subdivisions all kinds Of business
propositions ! have nearly 1900 places for You 20
select from. l have always lived in the country and
can do better part by you than if had lived in
the city. ] can make terms To suit you. The most
Of the property that have for Gale Is located near
steam and electric railroads, and near Washington
Ny carriage Is at sur service any time to inspect
property. Shall be pleased &c haze you write or cali
aud let talk ores the business l win help you
70 select hcms
OAiee houFs- Fsidax, from untn u IA; Vienna
from ] until 4 .. m. Washington. from until s:50
p n. 1ou viii apd the Offices open all dag. Call
Tor list and make any appointments 70 inspect prop
efty- Phone connection, Fairfax and Vienna, Va;
Washington Main 7Is3
Nov is the time 10 buy 8 home, II you want 10
make goed investment Wing do you pay rent ali
your life, when you buy property on easy terms
and have q hdms Of your own when you gst oldE
sp2-tf
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR On The ODD HOUR. ,"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. sd STREET. NEW YORK.
TO a. M. Diner. Pullman PaTloT
Iso9 10, Bufiet PaTloT. tRe-n0ur Train.
- % d. II. Diner ana Pullman farlor Car.
al - a. ~. Diner and Pullman fsflor Car
y " y n. UIner and Pullman PaTlor Gar.
. 09 p ~. Royal Lifnilsd-F AL Pullman SAOug.
f4U0 D u. Coaches 10 Philadelphia.
$50 p N. Diner and Pullman fsTiOE.
fsUg d. n Coaches 70 Philadelphia
I'll 80 ?. N. SleepeTA
'4s2 o. IA SlesperA
ATLANTIC CITY. r 90. 900. ul00 = N. Il o.
's19 y y.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
(Neek days " a u 70 8 81 q M
~ 1853 I6-8 : %. = ~, t5D9. -sJ9, 500,
T9zq, +l6zo FL 50 a. H.. 1lZao noon, lzao, = %.
sl.5, i2S9 -s1O. I3N. s590. I4o 14:i5, .5a9.
I5S5, 49, ie9J. 'bS1, ~, 'a@e. Ts@S. I5"9.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO '9.l0 a. H.. ~. 80 2. m-
CINCINNATI ST, LOUIS, and LOUISVILLE,
$40 g. n. 4 10 J. N. y. ~ night
PlIIsBUkG. -s.Is q u, '4.-, SIC ?. "a. y -
tight
cleveland. $40 p. n
COLUMBUS, $50 ,. n
WHEELING. '9l0 a. n, ; % p N
NINCHESIkk. is.0 a. a.. T4s5. I5No p ~
FREDERICK, Is-A. Is.lu. s5a5 a n. sl-0. ia:l5
i5A5 p IL.
hAGEKSToWN. rsJo a a.. $50 p N.
'Daliy. iEEcept sunday. sSuIday only.
1SLEPHONES al al Of tne following Ticket Of
hces. 1917 81. Nv, Aain l5sli 5ls Pennsy lsanza
ave, Nam Ze, New lllcn sJaIlon. Ticket Ulsce.
MaIn tsoyi lntormsJlon BuTsau, 1aln 7sSa
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
Circuit Court Nc. 2.

JUSTICE ANDERSON
Assignments for Monday May H. 1905:
No 3. Imhof. administrator. vs. Chesapeake end
Potomac Telephone Company. Attorneys. Leon To-
briner-G Z Hamilton
No S6. Alcott-Ross Company vs Williamson
Libby Lumber Company. Attorneys, John Ridout-
L. A. Pradt and C. f. Wilson
No. 30. Johnston vs.. RallinEsr Attorneys, w ].
Lambert-J. N. Thurston and Cole & Donaldson.
No. ~ Noke1 rs. Chase Attorneys, L. ].
Msther-W. J. Lambert
10. sic. Dennison vs. City and Suburban Railway
Company et al Attorneys. H. S. Matthews and
T. A. Bowen-R r. Perry & Son.
No 3is, Central National Bank IS GetZ. Att0r-
neys, Brandenburg 4 BrandeubuFg-A- T. Bell.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
WANTED HOUSES - SUBURBAN.

FURNISHED 8 OR 9 ROOM HOUSE FOR
months with shade and garden; give price. de
scription. and location. BOX es. Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
PROPOSALS.

Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
ment. Washington D. c.. until 70 O'Clock a. m.
NAY Z, 1903. and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter furnish at the navy yard, Washington
d. c.. &C. quantity Of naval supplies, as follows:
Sch ll05: Alcohol-Sch. ll20: ProvendeT.-Sch- ll2:
Ice provender. household sapplies.- Sch lIs7:
slicTOscopical outfits. Applications for proposals
should designate the schedules desired by number.
Blank proposals win be furnished upon application
to TIE Bureau T. B. ROGERS. Paymaster Gen
eral L. s. y my4.u
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
Equity Court No. :
Circuit Court No. L

NITCuit NOUFt No. 1.
JUSTICE WRIGHT
No. Il. King vs.. Douglass Attorneys. Gordon 4
Gordon-Gaskius Beckett 4 De Rief
No AZ National Safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany vs.. Hibbs Attorneys. A. S. Worthington-J
J Darlington
No. 59. Hennessy IS. Chase Attorneys Nc
fowan, SeTven & Mohun and Nathaniel and c. K
Wilson-W. J. Lambert
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
OLIVE OIL.
MOTORCYCLES.
TYPEWRITER REPAIRING.

TYPEWRITER REPAIRING. = Expert repairing;
the kind you have been looking for; any make, any
where any time. HOWARD POTTS BALL, l4Jg
New York ave. Tel. Main 1888. ap7-a
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN OF ABILITY AND FINE AD-
dress to sell jewellers stationers. and druggists.
Apply 20 d 81 nv. mv{AH
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

EXPERIENCED HANDS WANTED on WAISTS.
dresses, and skirts Apply. al once, JULIUS
GARFINKLE & co, ST 18th ST. myl43t
GIRL WANTED TO WORK N LUNCHROOM.
- 9Th st NV
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
Equity Court NO. L.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Assignments for Monday. Msy II, l9js
No. 2l5 Alahoney rs. lockwood et al. Attorneys.
Emig-(irunWell
No. 257. Walsh " Walsh ct al. Attorneys. Roys
Quinn
No. 25 Mitchell IS. Mitchell ct al Attorneys
Latmer-Jackson, Adrssns. and Williamson.
No. 26l. Morgan Warwick et al. Attorneys
Sullivan and Toumey-RalstOn q Siddons-
No. 263 GOrman ct al. IS National Savings and
Trust Company. Attorneys. Lsmbert-Yeatman
No. rs. Cox Bsbsou et al Attorneys. JEFF
fords and C0x-BsrnsFd 4 johnson and Hallam.
Equity Court No. 2
JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignment for Monday. MAY H. 1895:
No. 81 Rabm vs.. Hopkins. ATTORNEYS. H A.
Davis and McGo#an. seTyen & Mohun-J. J. Oar
lngt0n.
The evening world., 1908-12-17
BRITISH WAR CRAFT
Wrecked ON ROCKS
Torpedo Boats Crew of Four
teen Men Have Narrow ES-
cape Off Isle of Wight.

CowES, Isle of Ni~t.. De- l-.-Tor-
pedo boat ,aJ rln .ore az he roGGs
while mansuyr!nE OF Bemar!age Ledge
Isle of Wight, last night,
The crew OF fourteen had a narrow
escap,. TWO teet o' water WAS in tie
hold VIXEN ,ho Ne.-.Ii q ..-e.oat ar
rived IN response 20 s.g:.Eis.
TIE yesst. is e cun.i,e.. wreck,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19

by any court of competent jurisdiction
under any proceedings provided for by
this statute of making false afidavits
as to gross receipts of business, or shall
be cast in civil proceeding the re-
covery of license or additional license;
such person shall be by said court per-
manently deprived thereafter of the
privilege of conducting such business.
Section Ia. Be it further enacted, etc.
That this Act shall only apply to cities,
towns, villages and parishes of the
State of Louisiana where the sale of
liquor is permitted, and nothing in this
Act shall be construed to affect, modify,
amend or repeal any local option laws
or to interfere with or prevent the
exercise of local option on the liquor
traffic, and that nothing in this Act
shall be construed in any way or man
ner as affecting, amending, modlf, ing
or repeating any existing special or
local Act or Acts prohibiting or restrict
ing the sale of liquor from or within
any locality or localities in this State.
Section Is. Belt further enacted, etc.
That subject to the limitations con-
tanned in section ID of this Act, all
laws anu JdLGS VI laws COnLI al J W VI
inconsistent with this Act shall take
effect from and after December 81, 1908.
H. G. DUPRE,
Speaker of the House of
Representatives.
P. NJ. LAMBREMONT,
Lieutenant Governor and
President of the Senate.
Approved July 3, 1908.
j. Y. SANDERS,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy.
JOHN t. MICHEL,
Secretary of State.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-09-19

Covington, La.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
The St. Scholastic year is divided
into two sessions of months each
first begins the first Monday of Sep
TENDER, the second, the first Monday
of February.
Boys under ten years of age will be
admitted to the Day School.
Bates of Tuition for Day pupils:
per month.
Primary department 81 90.
Intermediate department 2 30.
Senior department. 4 90.
Academic department 90.
For further information apply for
oatalog. Address,
BENEDICTINE SISTERS.
Covington La.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-02
Political Comment,

Richardton News: Guy DeFrance an
nounces himself in another column of
our paper, as candidate for county
auditor of Stark County. Mr.. De France
is well known in Stark County, having
held several responsible positions in the
past, and needs no further introduction.
Richardton News: T. Leroy Evans
announces himself as a candidate for
county auditor of Dunn county on the
democratic ticket. Mr.. Evans was ap-
pointed auditor at the time Dunn county
was organized and has so far filled the
Office in satisfactory manner. He is a
property owner in eastern Dunn county,
being we'll known and influential in that
territorv, and needs no further introduc-
ton. He is strictly Dunn county pro-
duct and we believe him to be a capable
man for the office which he seeks.
The delegates from Dunn county for
the Minot convention are,M. S. Cuskelly,
A. B. Curry, Paul liner, Chas. H. Gut
mann and D. K. Haguewood. They are
supposed to stand two stalwart and three
insurgent, as regards the Minot conven-
ton.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-02
BURGLARS CAUGHT
Henry Brown and williams
Placed IN the. Tolls.
Goods Stored In Court
House.

A burglary was committed in South
Dickinson last Friday night or very
early Saturday morning when the
German Mercantile Cos. store wa.
entered, the cash register emptied anc
about s45 worth of goods taken. The
burglars gained entrance by breaking
the glass in the rear door and turning the
spring lock on the inside.
When Manager A. L. Hunkele arrived
at the store on Saturday morning he
found all of the doors unlocked and quite
quantity of goods missing, also s6 ir
nickels and dimes had been taken from
the cash register.
The officers were appraised of the
burglary and set out to apprehend the
guilty parties. After keeping a close
watch for several hours Chief of Police
Corbett spotted two or three pairs of new
shoes and arrests followed.
Bert Williams, who has been in the
city for a few weeks, was arrested. He
is the good ball player mentioned in the
PRESS last week as likely to become
zone, of Manager Hartungs regulars. y
He is now one of Sheriff Hartung's
regular boarders in the county Jail. Fo1
several days, Sheriff Hartung furnished
Williams with sleeping quarters in the
second story at the court house until he
could find work.
After the arrest the officers made a
search in Williams quarters and in the
attic, carefully concealed under the floor
were found several boxes of shirts
underwear, two suits of clothes, shoes
and stockings. All of the articles were
identified by Manager Hunkele,
James Roodhart, a young fellow giving
his age as 20 years and claiming Holland
as his native home and New York as his
last residence, was arrested and search
of his person showed that he was in
possession of pair of shoes and a suit o1
underwear belonging to the German
Mercantile. He admitted that he got the
shoes from Williams and fellow called
"Skinney" but claimed he did not know
he was wearing stolen goods. Here the
officers got another clue and, after
getting the proper papers, arrested
Henry Brown on Monday morning and
made search at his home, where they
found box and half of shirts besides a
pair of shoes that he had on. Brown
has charge of grand larceny pending
the next term of district court and has
been out on bail for the past few months.
His bondsmen delivered him over to the
sheriff after his arrest and are not to be
held responsible for his appearance in
court.
Young Roodhart does not appear tc
be mixed up in the burglary but has been
held for few days to act as witness at
the preliminary hearing. He worked
with Williams in Fontaine's restaurant
and had been seen with Henry Brown on
several occasions.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-02
STARTING RIGHT
Board Of Health and
Street and Alley Com
mittee After Public Null
sances With Biz Stick.

Chairman F. w. Turner and lanes
Stewart of the street and alley commit
tee and Chairman ]. K. Porter, X. H.
Johnson, and F. w. Turner of the board
OF health committee met in the city hall
last Saturday evening for the purpose of
taking up the subject of cleaning up the
streets and alleys and to see that all
kinds of garbage be removed away from
buildings in the city. The matter of
keeping the alleys clean has never been
given due attention and in many cases it
seems to be worse than in previous years.
The street and alley and board of
health committees have decided to work
together this spring and every place in
the city will be investigated. The own
ners of property will be held responsible
for any garbage nuisance, and may be
punished by fine or committed to iail.
The committees also find that there are
numerous small buildings along the al
leys throughout the business portion of
the city that for various reasons have not
been used the past year, which are of no
value to the owners and are veritable
tlre traps. In many cases the owners of
such property would willingly consent to
the removal of the same if the matter
were brought to their attention in the
proper manner.
For the benefit of property owners
and parties leasing property in the city
we give section of city ordinanceNo. 2:
"No person shall, by himself or by an
other, place, throw, deposit or leave in
any street or alley, or public place, or
have or leave in any private house, or
building, lot, or premises, or other place
within the city, any animal or vegetables
substance, shavings, paper, dirt, rubbish,
unclean or nauseous water, or other
liquid, hay, straw, ashes, cinders, SCOT,
garbage or any other article or substance
whatever, which creates noisome, Of
fensive or unwholesome smell.
The second section of the same ordi.
nance makes it the duty of the chic ~
police to enforce the above provisiois.
If you wish 10 aid in the cleaning up
work just call the attention of the chief
of police or refer any nuisance to the
street and alley committee.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-02

protection and sound money. The party
is waging bitter fight against the Illegal
acts of corporations. The Cleveland
administration found the antitrust law
unconstitutional. The republican party
found it constitutional and is using it as a
very effective means to right the wrongs
of the people. In our own state, said
Mr.: Baker, Secretary of State Blaisdell
and Attorney General ,McGue, are en-,
gagged in prosecuting the International
Harvester Co. under the provisions of the
antitrust law. He then spoke of the
splendid work of Senator Simpson in
securing for Western North Dakota the
Dickinson experiment station, not for
getting to mention Gov. Burke's action
in vetoing our entire appropriation bill
at the last session of the legislature,
which, by heroic efforts, was finally
passed over the executive veto.
LA. SIMPSON
Senator Simpson took little more
than his allotted time and his hearers
were glad he did. He took his bachelor
friends to task for talking so sweetly
about the ladies. He hoped, and rather
expected, the two bachelor speakers
would be benedicts before they addressed
a Taylor audience again. Mr.. Simpson
said that when he went to the legislature
IL years ago the senate was composed of
81 members, against a. now, and the
house 20, against about $50 now. The
state then had a population of 100000,
against 100000 now. In 1890 the popu-
lation of what is now the 10th judicial
district, the 10 counties west of the
Missouri river was 5000, now it is 10000.
Our representation in the legislature then
was FIVE, against nine now, showing that
our representation has not increased
in the same ratio of our population.
Owing to the sparsely settled condition
been hard to get an equitable represen-
tation for these counties. In the ap.
portionment of the newly organized
counties at the next session of the legis-
lature, said Mr.. Simpson, it will be the
endeavor of the peoples representatives
from west of the Missouri river to get
more nearly the representation due. As
to Taylor, the speaker declared that the
people of the precinct had always came
in right-strongly for the republican
ticket. The attention of the boys and
girls was called to statesmen like Blaine
and Roosevelt and to the fact that in
time of war in our own country, no party
is known, the ready response of all to
McKinley's call for volunteers, not as
members of any party but true American
citizens, being a fine example. The
speaker referred to Gov. Burkes action
in approving $4,000 appropriation for
Devils Lake, his home city, at the same
time he vetoed the entire appropriation
for the Dickinson experiment station.
He then paid tribute to Charles A.
Johnson, republican candidate for COVER.
nor. Concerning the U. S. senator
question, Mr.. Simpson said that the
people Of the Slope had an opportunity
to secure man from the western part Of
the state and if they let the chance pass
il would be IL years before they would
have another. He also referred nicely
to the candidacy of those on the plat.
form with him. He believed that Ed.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-02

(Continued On page O
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-05
Brick Yard progressing.

A visit to the Amarillo brick yards
at Probst station, will readily con-
vince anyone that the company who
have the manufacture OF brick in
view means business. Boilers and
engine have been installed, machin-
cry for pressing is being set, kilns
are under way, wells being drilled,
grading on the railroad switch is
nearly finished and in general the
scene shows determination to get
ready for business. In fact the COM
pany expects to make a brick within
week or ten days and to be ready
to market them in the course OF the
month.
Experts on clay and brick making
assert that the company has the best
kind OF materials for all kinds Of
brick-building paving and finish
ing. Moreover. that their supply is
more than sufficient to build sew
eral cities the size OF New York.
The Daily Panhandle is pleased to
give such encouraging news for this
Amarillo enterprise and trusts that
the concern may meet with unbound
ed success.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-05
MANY NEWCOMERS
IN VEGA COMMUNITY

Vega, Texas, March l.--Mr. Hol-
loway and family Of Henderson coun-
ty, Texas, are at the home of John
Holloway and will make this their
future home.
The Misses May and brother at
tended the Washington birthday ball
at Tascosa on the 22nd inst.
P. H. Lundergrip and ]. N. Ivy
were summoned to Hereford to at
tend court this week
Rev. Wilson, financial agent OF
Clarendon college, will fill the Meth
odist pulpit in Vega next Sunday.
His subject will be Christian educa-
ton. He invites everyone to hear
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gault and
children OF Aqua, were visiting Mr.
and Mrs I've Allen this week
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Mayes returned
from a visit to Houston and Nava-
sofa last week. They can't praise
the plains too much since their re-
turn.
w. B. Phillips Of North Draw Is
foreman OF the carpenter gang at
work on the new hotel.
The vega Mercantile company
have moved their stock of groceries
into the office building just com
pleted for Sachse & Ivy.
w. L. Jones finds his new black
smith shop on South Main street to
be in such a demand for business
that he can't find time to furnish it.
The Messrs. Swinson. OF Sweden,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-05
4 Grand Undertaking.

A representative Of the Daily Pan
handle recently viewed the sights in
Famous Heights Park Addition. The
work undertaken and nearly COM
pleted in this favorlte addition to
Amarillo Is simply marvellous. The
big water basin is dug, driveways are
layed out and leyeled off, trees by
the thousands are planted streets
and boulevards layed off and the
park Is assuming proportions which
promises a most slightly pleasure
ground as soon as nature can do the
rest.
The proprietors OF Famous Park
Addition, Messrs. Bivins, Denitz "a
Isaacs, have undertaken a gigantic
task. To convert a barren basin and
raw stretch OF prairie into a garden
and scene OF beauty is a work that
requires nerve, capital and faith In
a city's future. These gentlemen
have demonstrated to us that they
60 not lack any OF these require
ments. They are to he congratulated
and the ware certainly entitled to sue
cess in their great undertaking.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-05
L. d. Mars for Mayor.

In announcing the candidacy OF
Lon D. Mars for mayor OF Amarillo,
we are unable to publish fully the
many things he recommends In his
announcement, the same coming too
late for publication in this issue.
Mr.. Mars does recommend in par
ticular as low a tax rate and valua-
ton as the city can stand
He further recommends as econom-
ical an administration as can be had
TO serve the city's best interest and
protection. Also very judiclous ex-
penditure Of public monies and many
other things along the line OF prog
ress with economy that will be for
the prosperity, protection and up
building Of the city of Amarillo.
He points to his administration Of
public affairs as shown by his record
when county Judge OF Potter county.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-05
$4,000 FIRE
LOSS AT MIAMI

Miami, March "A fire which re-
suited in great damage broke out
about $50 Sunday night on the
farm premises OF j. W. Talley, sit
uated about eighteen miles east of
Pampa and seven miles south of
Miami
The damage included the loss Of
$50 bushels of oats, forty head OF fat
hogs, one calf, three saddles, a sur
rey and buggy, fourteen sets OF har-
ness, two binders, granary and feed
house, and 144 feet of shedding, 80
feet wide.
While incendiarism is not thought
to have been the cause, they have no
idea as to the fires origin, which
started in the feed house. Loss is
approximately $4,000, with no lnsur-
ance whatever.
The farm hands were all asleep
when the fire broke out.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-05
WHO HAS 1T?

want at once a ranch between
San Angelo and Amarillo In solid
body, not less than 80 per cent TIL
liable, from 50 TO 81 per acre, in ex-
change of from $4,000 to $500, 900
worth OF first-class, well improved,
unincumbered black waXy farms
and high grade business property;
all in same community and owned by
one man.
There could, perhaps, $4,000 he
borrowed ON the above mentioned
property, IL desired.
Want reply from owners OF land
only. Address box 100, HillsborO,
Texas.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-05
RIDING THE BLIND.
Two Travellers Must Stay Now in
County Jail.

County Jail.
(From Tuesdays Daily)
j. A. Thrasher and Il, w, Kruger,
two young fellows who chose the
blind end OF an express car on north
bound Denver train No, T. the other
day as their means of getting through
Amarillo, will stop over here some
what longer than they intended, or
flcer DOS Bolton saw them while the
train was here, placed them under
arrest and they will now answer to
the county authorities. For unlaw-
fully boarding a train, the minimum
fine is So and costs. Unfortunately
one of the fellows. had a revolver OF
the pop-gun variety on his person
when the officer arrested him, and
for this indiscretion he must pay not
less than 500. Between them the
two men had about Sl4 so they must
either rase money somewhere else or
spend several days in jail here.