davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-12
Anty Drudge Writes a Letter.
My dear niece Dorothy:

Don't be discouraged about your housework Now
that Monday washing for instance which you says such
hard work. You have been doing it the old-fashoned
hardrubbng way, you foolish girl In the future just
you FesNapha according directions on the wrap
per- and it viii be like play than work Then your
week will be started right and everything will go we'll
Atfectionatey,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-12

Gentlemen II suffered for long time with bad
case of Catarrh. I had a continual headache, my
cheeks grew purple, my nose was always stopped up
my breath had a sckening and disgusting odor and
coughed necessarily. l heard of your s. S. S. and
wrote to you. On your recommendation commenced
to 1t, and after taking several bottles cured
and have since had the slightest symptoms of
the disease. MRS. MARY l. WESSERMAN.
2710 Caroline Street, st. Louis Mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-12

CataTrh with al It's unpleasant symptoms
gets foothold in the system.
The polluted, impure condition of the
blood causes irritation and Inflammation
of the different mucous surfaces, and the
early stages of Catarrh are characterized by
such symptoms as tight, stuffy feeling in
the head watery eyes, ringing noises IN the
ears, constant hawking and splitting"
and often hoarseness and difficult breath
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-12

The annoyance these early together with the filthy ch
disease makes Catarh dreaded trouble but after the blood
thoroughly IN becomes disease
Every brous becomes the bronchial tubes attacked pduc
chronic cough the soft bones and crtges the head diseased and
destroyed the stomach affected resulting dyspepsia and gradually the entire
the kidneys baC
attacked and the continual impure blood through the lungs affects
vital members and then Caarh terminates Consumption.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
HsoLsY OPPOSES SAFETY TRIPPERs.

Chairman Willcox OF the PublIc SerVIeA to1nlls-
sion held hearing yesterday on an order 70 snow
cause why the Interborough Rapid Transit Company
should not put the safety trpper devices now used
o11e subway express tracks on the local tracks as
well C;aflera1 Manager TTe,ilev declared IL as his
opniou that such trpper devices would prevent the
speedy operation OF local trains the point Of 70
lIcing the service by per cent Es referred 70 the
changes OF grade at the 96th street staticu and
other Improvements some 81 100000 wHicl
have been authorized by the commission and the
Board of Estimate. with idea of improving TIE
local service and expressed the opinion that these
expensive changes would be useless if the trppsr
devices put in Chairman Wilcox asked ME
Hedey 20 have his engineers study the problem
carefully to see whether the ideas Of the general
manager the effect Of the trippers were scien-
tifcaIIy correct.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
HERMAN HAS HIS SAY.
Don't U7ant Pull1am to Resign from
National League.
ny Telegraph 10 The Tribune, ]

Cincinnati, Jan. 2S.-Contrary to persistent re-
ports from the East there is no night between
President Harry Puliam Of the National League
and Garry Herman. chairman of the national
commission. the now famous blacklist reso-
luton Mr.. Herman said to-day:
II don't want Puliiam TO resign as president OF
the National League On the contrary, j want
him to continue in that position and want him
and all those who speak of these fights and con-
troversies know how 7 feel on this subject. At
no time during ell this affair. which should never
have reached the stage Of a public discussion and
mud singing have / doubted the honesty or sim
certify OF Mr.. Pulliam in his contention. I simply
saw that he was mistaken IN the ground he had
taken, and that Is why WAS compelled to take
issue with him"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD
The Monmouth Occupies Large Plot
tn Upper SeUenth AUenue.

Louis Bernstein has bought shs Monmouth . sx
story apartment house, No as1 Seventh avs II 10
on a plot s3x1oo feet. He bought ths property
through Arnold. Byrne * Baumann and H. R
Lilly from Edgar Swain.
Louis Daum has sold No la West 1leth 81, q
FIVE story fethouse, plot 90xlon feet
Samuel Grossman mas sold No sSl East 4th So. .
three story building. on lot 2xss feet
The Hudson Realty Company has bought from
the CoIebrooke Company, through Leo " Mosauer
of Jacob Ieitner's Office, the four fvs story fat
houses No 12f2 20 1Z1s Boston Road. northeas0
corner OF lssth ST., plot 159i0x13l sx irregular
s. UIlman has sold for the Thornton Brothers
Company No. l29s College ave, two story dwell
ing on a lot 15sx100 feet. to s. Ron-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
MARKET FOUND FOR AUCTION PARCELS

In the Real Esta,e Exchange saiesroorns yester-
day Joseph p. Day sold vacant plot 100x95 fest
on the north side of I40th ST. 100 feet east OF St.
AIMS ave. r III. Deeves. the plaintiff for $1,000.
The amount due was about $4,000. He also sold
in partition proceedings No 51f TO SIS East f3ra
St three five story tenement houses. with stores
75x1e5s feet 70 j. ". Munich for $4,000. The sals
of No A Alien adjourned TO February {.
Samuel Cfodsten sold at foreclosure No ia East
7ed St three story and basernent dwelling house
ON a lot f710xI02.2 feet to Frederick MOTich for
s1S5a5 The sum due about $500 D. Phoenlx
Incraharn & co. sold foreclosure vacant plot
IS x1 O3x .eex936 feet. at the northwest corner of
I7Sd st. and Webster ave, 20 W r. keunslly. thu
pls,utiff for ss 700. The due was about 81 s5e
The auction offerings for to-day viii be soG-
lows:
o5xfat ST. ton n store Smith set NJ Seze Al.
I RIuu7fe sttv. ref. due. St9 g. tsxeS
etS sess 50 suh to m0rts sEgregating S16ef1 No
10. fI5th St n 2sIs n OF I'd ave. i@Sxlt1
h. No - 10 r. OF Amsterdam
ave Stv n and stove. SheTJfs sale
rfrH + Jiy bal November =.
1907 since: Fs1gle AIT Hynen % a. 5 J Bsro,
attv st. :. ~ r. cf BTonN79of1 sfr
"a Wskeied: r g Johnson aSt VI N 1ounss. Shsrirs
Of ALI right. title which VI u iounSs had
November 10. fee5. or since; = T Rove. atty
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
BREEDING BUREAU WORK.
Jockey Club Quickly DiSposes Of
Cnsound Stations.

Some adverse criticism of the breeding bureau
Of the Jockey Club to its aims and purposes
and the stations placed led Alsernon danger
field. the assistant secretary of the Jockey Club.
to make the following statement yesterday:
The breeding bureau Of the Jockey Club has met
criticisms lately in open letters TO several papers
cion the part Of the Jockey Club to patron
zing any OF the fifty stations placed by the breed
this work Of improving the breed Of horses in New
York State blindy but after careful investisation
ectiy the thing as is now being done by the
Jockey Club in New York State has been In opera
ough and careful canvass for the best known horse
experts in New York and other states. and being
the parent blood the foundations which
the best families of the horse world founded.
the Jockey Club created the breeding bureau.
Later, with the aid and cooperation OF the agri-
cultural and other papers in the State OF New
farmer and breeder by a series Of articles by the
best informed and most experienced men in the
second. how to best raise the colt: third, how 10
break and handle the youngster; fourth, how TO
horse for sale so that he may dispose Of him
direct the city customer. saving the enormous
Now a to the s0undness Of the stations
placed by the breeding bureau In 1906 stallion
had been at his new home for several months IT
was found that he had been nerved Ia other re-
keeper. and few even critical horsemen would
claim that this could possibly affect him as sire,
Another horse was reported as not r sure foai
getter; again. without question. the Jockey Club
,h had n 6e bau hoFss ss
Jockey Club ordered that he be destroyed Still
another developed small ringbone; he was re-
Now, all this sttws good intent and proves that
~ prTet en9 transmibs e unsoundnesa
in the stations placed by the bureau
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
FACING At NET ORLEANS'
Natter Rides -Four Uinners and
Second Horse.

- r,z-,s Ian 1s-Notter- the jockey. rode
so,1r winners and a second horse IN nFe mounts
q. the city Park racetTack to-day, ana MS 1oIlo"-
.,s nrofted well. good prices were quoted
-. .b. horses he rode He began by riding
pe-. hsrLed from 8 to . 10 - 2. TO victory in
,he first rece and followed this up by winning
n. fourth race with Carthage, at Is ~ D. the
xtrtb with severus hacked from to to 70 ?,
.,s tbs seventh with Knight of 1vanhoe- al y
.o1 $40 fat bet on his five mounts would have
ret,ed about $500
Tokalon. the Brooklyn Handicap winner IN 1906.
made her first appearance Of the season in the
handicap ar one mile and sixteenth She showed
fash Of sneed for half mile but stopped badly,
ss ~ stoYt and finished last. Carthage beat jug
sler length in hard drive. The latter Was 2
good thing" backed from 10 ! 10 II 10 by the
Burlew-o',Sein oonfederacy. The summaries fol-
low
.ou: Little ssoes 10 &C hoerner to T. second; con-
also
Second stssPlsshase shoEt cours.; handiear!w
CIaufhaIn % 70 second. 81 vona i5s 1Archi6ala,
Itsnstisrs Reveile Bucrnan and Weberhelds also
THIRD r.oe ss,E tgrlopssgJiT0 Hin no &c KoerneT!
y.rrs sharp io7 Lee, Is 70 J. fhiTd Time. 15s
a 7as meAfe yea Esne Maid Mah 'f Ross G nsz
Ertre Sous Profans The Composer also
10 sa oe,s Is 70 s. Won: Juegiei iss 1sIsnie e
to 6. second: PEDRO loe &C koerns.1 ls to O. third
T0kzlon
Fsfsb race t.ix furlones,-IAnd Breeze 100 powers
4 Fiohenlohe lSotter1. o
second; GIG lo7 (ncDanieD. 2 third Time, Is.
Russell Jack Srattan King
Cole Fsnta Braden. Diebold Loring Western Duke
also
Sixth race <UrionFsl-severus lo5 Notter1 10
won: Rebel Queen lo5 IS Flynn. 10 ]. second;
es.nessw r T. shipp Rustic Bitter Sir. JaEotte Miss
Nazsoni Variety: Psdron. Eh. carr. Bucket Brigade
and Ersefi e
eeventh selling; mill and hree-ext-enths,-
Nscssrisr >ics &C Koerneya 3 second Terms Rod.
e. Ts.nr7S 70 J. thru Tinne. 2.9is Paul. NnshoEs
r.>.n (ssif .desso sister Polly Grenade, Jeln Mo
fysce psrtrS ana sarssz Faiys 64ko
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
HOCKEY CLUB SCORES.
PILES UP THE POINTS,.
The Wanderers Badly Beaten an
amateur League Game.

Rv defeating the wanderer Hockey Cluo IL
goals TO , at the St Nicholas rink last night
the Hockey Club Of New York pulled itself out
Of last place and at the same time put Its op-
moments out OF the race for the champion
shin. as the latter has now been defeated oy
every team in the league
The game started in slow. listless fashion,
with the Wanderers foi ing the play, but after
zen minutes the Hockey Club arose to the oc-
cssion and played fairly fast. clever and clean
game of hockey. The Wanderers also played
clean hockey until toward the middle Of the
second half when utterly routed. they lost their
heads and began --roughhouse' tactics. with the
result that several Of their men were ruleG OIL
Nothing got away from Dolby and Liffiton the
referees the latter catching two offences where
deliberate attempts at tripping were unsuccess-
ful something which a referee Is seldom quick
enough 10 see Dolby caught every ohside
play and the result was another ably refereed
game
The losers changed their lineup and put Du-
fresne from the wing position back 10 point and
Johnson was placed at right wing. The former
plaxed a clever game. i'm fact, the best of any
man on his team. but Johnson was almost use
less at right wing. He could not shoot. pass
or take a pass Woods. in goal, was not up to
his usual forrn and several easy goals got by
him.
The Hockey Club defence is strong ano I'M
nroving IN every contest Russell played the
star game for his team. and never took MS eye
oT the puck snatching the rubber from his
opponeut at the most unexpected moments
rsrvan. on the forward line, showed improve
rneut and INDUCED in more individual work
and 6odsing than heretofore
Rrrsn drew the puck when play started. but
his mass was offside AND on the rubber being put
sn plav again the Wanderers rushed in on goal
end twice came close to scoring. hut Ellison ann
Russell blocked. The puck was carried up ana
down the rink in a slow end uninteTest'ns
fashion. neither team displaying any individual
sneed or team work Dufresne. Williams ana
,,orhan1 each took shots at goal. hut were either
wide or weak. but finally Gorham got good
opening after Dufresne had carried the ruhher
down the ice and passed it TO him, with the
result that Gorhsm easily got by Ellison for the
first tally II took six minutes 10 do the trick.
After that the Hockey Club woke up ana
scored almost at will. The lineup follows;
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
U-ITH ATHLETIC BOpLERS.
Jersey City Glib Wins Odd Game
from Columbia Fire.

The Jersey City club entertained the Coiaii'oIa
FIVE in an Athletic Bowling League series on is
homo alleys last night and Won the odd sail'e,
-hanks largely to high scores by K. SchIefetA anu
3.smster- ,,A
-,,5e r. rcssibe for Jersey City 70 win by SlS 20
sss for Columbia. Schlereth punched five strikes
from the second frame and finished out With creu
its Eamster's ei3 helped Jersey City put up {
winning total OF eo7 in the last game lie PECAN
with . double-header. but missed a spare IN tle
,,ird frame He followed with five strikes, how
ever and just failed reach his clubmates : to''~
Columbia len all the way in the second game
,or the good total Of 91e. The scores follow;
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
HINT CLUB PROSPEROUS.
Meado5c Brook Members Re-etect
T.. ID. Morgan President.

A. the annual meeting Of the Meadow Brook ffuht
s-luh held Yesterday afternoon at the WALDORF
Astoria the following officers were eiected lor
1aas: President. Edwin D Morgan; Nlce-pres'ue
- t,a,r,o-,- secretary and treasurer, August
Belmont. jT- -. -,
The last named succeeded Samuel Nlnets, VINO
Was reappointed 20 the place of master OF IoA
hounds The other officers were reelected Inc
stewards are r. L. Beeckman, FREQ W " ans
- rsrrg, 5r and August Belmont. The
-,,,.r -e-,or+s which we're read the meeting
showed that the club was in fourishing condi-
ton
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
TO IMPROVE EAST SIDE BUILDING.

Plans have dI-d with Buildings Superin-ndsut
Murphy converting the old styis three story ard
basement dwelling houses with stores Nos liz and In
Pfv;pztcn into an ofHc~ building With q moving
PICTURE show on the ground floor the change cf
c,rsnry being made for the Novelty Amusement Cor1-
pauv new cost q 5000 according 70 t1s
estin1st. Of tn. architects. Hsdna1 Schosu.
Plans were also hi~s installing amusement hsu
On n. first floor Of and shop buildings at Nos
Or and 2Ts Grand So change being made for Ecss
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
REALTY NOTES

Witt. Phipps leased the ssstsriy store a. %
East 41st ST for 2. v J. H Burto1 70 ths psltt
Company a Of years
The Edsnvald Land Company hss sold 70 Hugo larsen
one lot on the south Randall = fest east
Of Hill ave: also sold one Randall sre $50 f.-s
from Arnoudsnn ave
The Company Iess-d term 90 T-srs ea
thousand square in the Herring Budins AZ
Ninth ave and 18th s.. the Maxim Hat y crks
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
A. y. ALDEN SELLS THE FERN.

The sale of the motor yacht Fern for A. H.
Alden to Lawrence Jones, OF Louisville. re-
ported yesterday by Henry J. Gielow. The Fern Is
80 feet inches over all. by 10 feet inches BEAM
and is equipped with 6o-horsepower gasolene en-
zine giving a speed OF from twelve to fourteen
miles an hour. She built from Mr. Gelow's
plans, in 1906, for c. d. Freeman. who sold her to
Mr.. Alden.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
EmIeRANT SAVINGS BANK PLAN

Raymond r. Aimirali - drawing plans f'r ths eId-
ing 10 be erected by Ensrsn Industrial SaVInss
Bank. ~ ~ Chambers st- extending 70 No II
to = Read. 81
tn. proposed structure will thirteen stories high-
Tn. bank bought property from ths Century Realty
Company months
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
HARVARD RELAY TEAM PICKED.

Cambridge. Mass, jan H-The Harvard relay
team. which viii race with Yale at the Boston
Athletic Association meet, at Mechanics Hall. on
Saturday night, announced TO- night follows:
NJ 3. Van Brunt II. Watson, E. X. Merrihsw and
y. q. HasksO
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP DATES.

The worlds indoor skating championships Will
be held at Duquesns Gardens. Pittsburg Feb
ruary and Z, and February the skaters Will
invade Cleveland for the United States indoor
championships.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

t-osl--For Hockey Club. Bryan 80 PHILIPS ~. huS
xsT Allen and Mckenzie: for Wanderers tTNrfaia -
William 0chAv- crescent Athletic 'lco Asst
.r ~e.erea-arrfr- fIfTfon. Crescent Athlet'c tino
T-n--i-es-Nessrs 'raecsr and 7"tlly lirfht,lIs
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
Unfurnished apartments to Lei.

IS Rooms. MopEsRN ENlENTs. Man
4. haitian oUADRIBoROCGH CO. s. sEcshNs,.
Brooklyn.
= ROOMS AND BATH. SIS. ELECTRIC II(THIS. 80 80
. au.- reornz: dining Dutch erect. .frEe as-
house- III Sterling Place. Bedford
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
Furnished APARTMENTS TO Lei.

tn 81 rs East rr-AR FTr-TW AVE Car-AaAxA
IL and Rensselaer, Hotslsl.-Sprtnx reduGtoa. s.ss.
half former prices, furnished apartment
your choice. 81 daily; tuciu,nE meals. $3.50 r7
two. $50; exclusive. hcreliks.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

Paris Jan 2S.-Three Of the automobiles
which are to take part in the New York TO Paris
motor car contest left this city TO day on their
way to New York by way OF HaVre. The cars
were driven by two observation-disclosures and
C;odard-and an Italian-Antonio Scafoglio. The
cars were decorated with the flags of France.
the United States and Russia. They made a
round of the boulevards and passed out Of the
CITY bv the Porte Maillot for Havre. where they
will be placed on board steamer for New York
Pons a third French driver, will join the others
on their way down to the coast.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-05

The vote in the central committee
for state chairman was very close and
goes to prove that the craftsmanship
is considered the stepping stone TO
higher preferment. The last two re-
publican governors served time as
chairmen and the third one has just
been nominated. In the face of this
record it Is not to be wondered at that
Charley and Barney were both anx-
ious to win out. However, two years
soon pass by and there may be an
other slate put up.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-05

the market at a reasonable valuation
at the earliest possible moment
Section 20. We favor the nomina-
ton of a candidate of the party for
United States senator in this conven-
ton. We have tried that experiment in
the nomination of our present senator,
the Hon. William E. Borah The great
success attendant upon the movement
has proven to the people of this state
that our party did not make any mis-
take in the course it pursued What
was then an experiment, is now salts
factory conclusion, which has met
with the appreciation Of all the peo-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-05

the country to the enactment of an
employers liability law, by a republic
can congress. AS supplementary there
to, and in aid thereof, we declare in
favor of an effective employers liza
bility law for this state, in order that
I those engaged in employment other
than interstate commerce may also be
properly protected
Section Is. Recognizing that GER
tain judicial districts of this state are
over-crowded with business and that
litigation cannot have a speedy hear
ing, we pledge the republican party to
take such action as shall be necessary
to grant relief to such districts in or
der that litigants may have a speedy
hearing and that justice may be ad-
ministered without delay.
Section 16, The republican party is
the father of the homestead law and
the friend of the bona fide home seek
err and we, as the republicans of this
state, recognize the fact that there is
controversy existing between the
state and certain of its citizens re-
speeding certain lands withdrawn for
the benefit of the state under the act
of 1894. We therefore recommend to
the legislative and state nominees to
carefully inquire into the merits of
any homestead settlement on said land
and where the same has been made
and held in good faith and honesty, to
relinquish any claim of the state to
said land.
Section II. Realizing the great i'm
portance to this state of cheap trans
portation, and that the opening of the
nations waterways is the surest guar
antee of this condition, We favor the
opening of the Snake and Columbia
rivers to the sea.
Section IS. We are opposed to the
issuance of passes by transportation
companies TO or at the request of an
official, either state or otherwise, and
promise the enactment of legislation
which will bring about such reform.
Section 10. Whereas, large areas of
the most fertile and desirable state
lands. situated upon the several U. S.
reclamation projects In this state and
unsettled and desOlate, materially re-
tarding the development OF the coun-
try, 1t is the sense OF this convention
that these lands should be placed on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-05

of Agricultural and the College of
Engineering, located at Moscows hould
be the first concern of the people of
the state.
Wetherefore pledge the republican
party of this state to maintain the in
tegrity of these state institutions, as
described by the acts creating them
and to support each of them in main
tenance and growth as far as the
finances of the state Will allow, recog-
nizing that on the growth and deyel-
opment of these institutions depends
the upbuilding of the moral and intel
lectual welfare of the youth of Idaho.
And to this end we urge the legisla-
ture to take up and pass the appro-
priation bills for all educational and
charitable institutions as soon after
converting as possible, and before the
other work OF the legislature shall be
taken up.
Section II. We recognize the good
work done by our national admins
tration in its mighty contest with
trust and corporate greed. We have
seen the bancful effect of these infu-
ences at work within the limits of our
state. We therefore declare in favor
of state antitrust legislation within
the puryiew OF our constitutional pro
vision on that subject, TO the END that
the people of this state may be re-
lieved of the evil influences of these
combinations which stife competition
.esraln trade.
Section u. We declare In favor OF
a policy of general highway and road
improvement in this state. We believe
that one OF the greatest wastes il the
economy of production and distribu-
ton is caused by bad roads and de-
fective highways. We promise that our
party through the legislature and in
every ether way, will endeavor 10
bring about decided Improvements in
the condition of our roads and high
ways.
Section l3. We congratulate the
people of this state on the enactment
of an eigh-hour law, brought about
by the republican party. We declare
in favor of such extensions and
TO this Law as experience
may make necessary in order that the
interests of the laborer may be pro-
tected,
Section II. We call the attention of