davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
Lutheran Services

There win be German services at
the Norwegian Lutheran church In
this city next Sunday morning at 10: 80
o'clock conducted By Rev. A. sKollmor-
gan. II II II 81 as:.tts
On the following Sunday there will
be q mission festival at Branding's
grove at sweetwater station: II. the
forenoon the ad dress win be ID the
German language and the English Ian
guage insthe afternoon Everybody in.
vited to attend Il :3 .z
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30

over here though two on the East side.
No church and not even q Sunday
school. No fire protection and when
an alarm is sent In, It takes anywhere
from thirty minutes to an hour for the
fire department TO get out here TO get
sTucK III the mud. Give us decent
treatment. We are entitled to It. .55s
s53 55 4: b .ts i>,s. A Railroad der.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30

AUGUST PIPER SEES STRANGE,
1 VI LARGE SNAKE, ON HIS FARM
49,. sss: mi BENSON COUNTY. .s q


We are In receipt Of a communica-
tion from August Piper, Of Penn, rel
ative to a large snake seen ON his
place recently: It seems that this rep
tile is considerably out Of the ordinary
in this locality. The letter follows:
Editor Inter-O Ocean, Dear SIR - :'
On July 10. as was haying on my
new farm, the King farm in Benson
county, I seen snake such as never
saw before in my life. It was white
with yellow spots along, it's back.
could not tell the length Of it because
I could not see the whole snake, as 1t
got into the high grass. I seen about
four feet Of the tail part but could not
see the head It measured about six
inches through the body and the end
| OF the tail was about two inches thick
| at the end and as square as II it had
been cut OF. 8.s.= =s,S =.s5%t. =
i don't think the snake seen me OF
it might have killed me, as did NOT
have thing in my hands. The next
day took the gun and went looking
for It but could not find 1t. I also seen
la9 young black snake this spring on the
same farm. AS ,,=N$ E: n 5s !. !? 4
s-.: Truly, yours, s .sssssS &": f
+ August Piper, Penn, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
August Piper, Penn, N. D.
PRESBYTERIAN, Church

I. seryfnas Sabbath, August 1st, as for
SSfss ;sa.
Ss Morning worship at IL o'clock: Sub:
ject, The Obedience Of Faith Z r., 4
Sabbath school at 12 o'clock.
Evening worship at. o'clock. Sub
ject,, "a Snowy Day" sss :: 5;5> ~ s.'. :
To these services the public is cor
daily invited and genuine welcome
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
No. acres ne-fourth loss ! ]. !. . ]
n AcREAa aES FOR 1905. 51S

~
AcREAeE5F oR 1903.
Wheat, acres j Z 1888
speltz, acres = . !. |. ,s12
Bronze Grass. acres y 9 --- ! |. 572|
Other tame grasses q ~ ] /. ,655
Rye. acres mn ]. I. 3 l !. 1858
Oats, acres " . O s,SsS
barley, acres 3 ! ". is, ,s2I
Flaxs, acres i. ~ OPS
Hay mil. and Hun.) " -- u ,613
Corn, acres y ~ 1916
Potatoes, acres -- -- | u ~ : 1,Os6t
Roots of all kinds & & y y 3326;
Total acreage n of crop, ir55s 55.55j5
cludtng tame grass -359, ,661.aa
Gard EN- value off products sold il
1905, S j.
! | Poultry value 81 poultry and eggs
sold in 19os, 81 85355 4 ~
saa5 q II DAIRY PRO oD'ucTs, 1908. N u
No /. pounds butter 81. made ii in Il families,
2s4,ss6. ~ 4. a 5ss 35sS55 RE
81 No. . pounds cheese made IN families
800. 4 H: %s' $} 5.
No. pounds Of cream sold to cream
cries III 1908, sc, & NJ !:
n Value OF milk sold to cheese factor
lies and creame cries or made into butter
and cheese by such factories "a 1908
s4,455. I3s55 4 }s5;sss n
lsa$$1 Total value Of milk sold during year
1908 other than to cheese factories
and creameries, s9, ,277 &
No. cows used Tor Idairying in 1909
3,S47. }s$5:
NO. Of sheep sheared ii 1908 1929
Total number pounds Of wool clip :;.
ped for the year 1908 81 ! 80
No. fruit trees bearing Ia the coun- n
1908 -- 2 - % 81
No. fruit trees not bearing 1908 1852
No. acres berries ofall kinds 1908 & Is
Total value Of fruit raised In coun- a:
/ ~ ty and mark keted IN 1908 ... - ~. i. Is
No acres artificial forests 81 all
| kinds IA county. 81 year old and
over, 900 =: 4, S: 11o5
ss5s5:s live stock, 1903. II ;5=z5,$ . /,
Horse otal No. .-- Y. g 2 i Z 1927
Mule otal & y \ 189
Cattle otal y -S- y s = t:: 1914
Sheer Total No. So = $: y 3 3 1902
Hogs Total No T. Y : - 1920
What III the value Of I'll animals fat
4 tened and killed Tor d ome use. during
I. y, Jos, III
What - Tie value 1ofs an cattle. hogf
and sheep sold ffor market during 1908
4 1s59.5 .s II:
4 What 10 the value Of all horses sold
l to markets during 1903, s4s,1 555f #$
What Is the value of AL kinds ot
\ stock brought into the county during
j 1908. s2,267 Il. B
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
RAMS !
IAGI|IlO()|I||''|
SHOWING
#REPoRT q 60 u My q ~ DIT OR no
Is.55 sa STATE STATS sT'iclA AN ! ssFi ioWs HI
VI BIG NcREAsE THIS YEAH. #$s3:If

he report Of County Auditor Bice to
ffthe state statis stician for the year 1909
i has been compile ted and makes very
interesting reading. II II shows 4. con. con.
\ siderable increase i'll the acreage Of
i grain 3soWn this year over 1905, Al II
4 Some of! the eSinteres items III the
report follow: 4;
HsS otal number Of farms In county, Il
348. H. ,s.j /. $s5 s} s s|s
Total number Of. acres under cult
vation n 35 5 : 3 ssss t y
Total number of acres IN farms, cul-
n \ #stiyated and not cultivated, 554.s15. 5
&AGRlc CULTURAL L PRO DUCTS FOR
5z5s s 81 h .,S5s, A 1908.
a wheat acres sown ii 2O3. sos; acres
h harvested 197, 1878; bushels harvested
,ss5. 81 E5 . 4. 5
IN Oats acres sown 0,921 i; acres har.
vested AZ. .4os II bushels harvested 6s1.-
O2o. 3ssSs }7s5; 7#3
Barley acres sown 40, ,47s;: acres har.
vested s. .7ss; ]; bushels harve rested 4s4,.
O66. Sj II ~
Barley acres sown 1898; acres har
vested IS, ,243;; bushels harv vested 116,,
N % ..$. 35ss
acres soWn 43 4; acres harvest,
Ss ED 337::8 bushels harvested 4,397. fs5
s speltz acres soWn$ !, ,328:; acres har
vested 175 bushels harvested II,
B.
Corn acres. planted 754 bushels
husked 329;; acres cut tor fodder 741.j
Potatoes cres planted 740 81 bush
ell harvested 14,s7 8.
Roots Of all kind acres plants III;
bushels harvested 2, ,152. 5;S$S!
lril1et and Hungarian acres sow1
,619 tons cut 9s2.
M Bronze grass ores. so,wan ., sos toni
cut ZIG
@ Other tame hay acres soWn SAG;
tons cut s.iS
ons of prairie hay cut 81 ,23s. Es3 81
EAeE Lost / AK = !! Hail, 1908. : ! q
acres tota loss S-- q 80 ss 8 22s|
No acres three-f -fourths loss --- ..: 20|
acres one.half loss -53'
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
1 kEN(II. I 4
DIRECTORY
.......C||0)|y|IPL.| Ed
is BEING DELIVERED TO THE
ssu RscRIRERs THIS WEEK. 59

= 4 : q & So s. a &
suBsCRisERs ;[ Itils WEEk.
g The Devils axe m DIRECTORY e,o ara
deliye r,pg to their bers ia,
new city directors, 81 Devils b I,ake.
This il the f,rst directory the city has
had. ana is u yery craditab one t
contains q 80 s,pages lnrinte,,g N 81 hest
ana 81 4 az MIN 4 ho,,k 8. ,nd 4, 4.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
is assured al attending: Seats are
free 4; is Il. 53s5S
free. S3 3s
" n W|||.N.E::lI | |: ,z'I'N'|E|;:R Z | ! | !:
!. {. /. Is; IS; DEAD
DIED SATURDAY.; FUNERAL oc-
CURED IN THIS CITY MON.
I$G q sl ss,ll i5sIE5i; q AY. >5,$ gs Jra

William Meitzner passed away at
his home In NeWbre township last Sat.
urday at the advanced age Of 81 years.
IA Mr.. Meitzner was one Of the pio-
neers Of this territory coming here in:
1884. "A WA. Il SsAt : N III . s},> -
Deceased is survived by three chill
dren, Miss Matilda, Herman and Carl.
Funeral services were held from the
Lutheran church in this city Monday.
conducted by Rev. Kolmorgan.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-30
RaiI|rO.ad'eI|:' i {
Regiisters
Kick ! | |.;k|||
NOT SATISFIED WI THE TREAT.
5s5 TENT GIVE TIL I'm by I'll Z i5S
NJ clTYaoF DEVILS LAKE. 5s5


We are Al receipt Of 3 communica-
ton from across the track, which has
||son siderable 81 merit Devils Lake lis
growing so fast that its I'll probable
that the city dads may neglect porss
Etions of IL unless their attention is
drawn to that neglect. As this com,
munication may have q tendency III
that direction We glad publish II asEH
:we viii always 2dio under similar cir-.
cum nstances. The comm mmunlc ation fol
lows
Editor mt ocea AZ. s5
Dear
Devils Lake seemed to be fvery1s
glad to set tie shops here and Dragged
what Al Wonde derfnlly good thing it Was
for the city Wsll. nd how do they
think Wss sare suit ID The shops being
IAcRoss THE Al our!
fault. tho NE can very wen avoid liy-:
ling over here We pay city tax and
are Just 81 titled decent treat.
ment Every street west of Mime
wauRan avenue is mud hole and
lshould be- filed or bridge Not Al
foot of sidewalk and every onerssys
owner ling to- ido his share. 40
school chin dren comp lied to wade
Through ne 4 ana SNOW some even
WA ,.sa j X sssssSFr
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
HOLD HE INTERFERES.
President Criticised During Discus
sion of Military Academy Bill.

President Criticised During Discus
sion of Military Academy Bill.
President Roosevelt's interference with
the conduct Of the West Point Military
Academy has seriously affected discipline
at that institution. according TO q state
ment made In the House yesterday by
Representative Slayden. OF Texas.
The bin carrying appropriations for the
maintenance Of the Academy was under
consideration. It provoked a discussion
as to conditions at West Point
Representative TerriH. OF Massarhr-
sets. declared that the curriculum was
too severe, with the result that many
worthy boys were denied the privilege OF
gratifying their ambition 10 enter the
army.
This suggestion was cOmbated bv. .Rep-
resentatives Sulzer. Parker. and Slayden.
ali members Of the House Committee on
Military Affairs.
The real trouble at the Military Acad-
envy, Mr.. Slayden said. was the Presl-
dents interference. The President wrote
letter he said. 10 the academic board
in behalf Of five cadets who had been
dropped for deficiency IN studies. He
asked that these cadets be given another
chance. The academic board replied TO
the President, outlining the reasons that
prompted them IN recommending The
cadets for dismissal, adding that #
would reluctantly comply with the Presi-
dents wishes il he pressed the matter
further.
The Military Academy bin. as passed.
carries appropriations aggregating s.
52S,S2I.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
WAGE FIGHT ON La TOILETTE
Senators Comment UnfaVoTably on
His "IniquitOus Inquisitiveness.
Wisconsin Member said to Be Pre-
pairing for Attack and Lively
Times Are Expected.

.'Iniquitous inquisitiveness" is one OF
the most polite comments that a thor
oughly shocked Senate applies 10 the
shake -'em-upT tactics OF senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette.
Undesirable citizen, malicious med
dler," and others Of warmer sentiment are
the epithets which the Wisconsin Sena-
tors name arouses in the boards OF some
OF the elder sOlOns
The Badger Senator has become the
most cordially disIiked man, the most
thoroughly hated-and. perhaps, feared
man OF his colleagues. There is every
reason 10 believe that that sentiment viii
crystallize into a general movement 10
clip Senator La FOllette's wings
Not only is the Wisconsin Senator
wickedly inouisitive and pugnacious on
the floor Of the Senate; not only does he
air his opiniOns-generally UnfavOrably,
tOO-on his colleagues in his new weekly.
bui he has not hesltated 10 invade home
territory" Of his enemies, ard. while on
the Chautauqua platform, make things
red hot. He is credited with no small
part in defeating such men as Long. Of
Kansas: Ankeny. OF Washington: Kit
tredge. OF South Dakota; Dryden, OF New
Jersey, and others
Just now he has a fight on al home
with his colleague. Senator Stephenson,
who was so anxious to retain ms toga
that he Is credited with spending SI07.000
for that honor.
Thos who profess 10 know. predict that
the scoring administered by Senator Pen
rose last week is merely the opening gun
Of a campaign against the Wisconsin
Senator TO be waged by the traditionary
leaders against the reactionary tendencies
he represents Another hostile member,
II IS understood, is loading Up for the
fray. In the meantime La Toilette, hay-
ing scented powder. is also priming him
self The Congressional Record is likely
10 play no small part in the battle as the
recorder Of the actions Of all the beIliger-
entS.
The, outlook is for bitter, malignant
warfare from now on.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

spirited cOlloQuy between Representa-
tives Burton and Keifer, OF Ohio, fol-
lowed by bitter speech by Gen. Keifer
directed against Mr.. Burton. marked the
passage in the House yesterday OF the
river and harbcr bill.
When the bill was called ID By Mr..
Burton. chairman OF the Committee on
Rivers and HarbOrs. Mr.. Keifer showed
a disposition 10 oppose It's passage. The
Obstruction was interposed. Mr. Burton
said. by members who had failed to have
incorporated IN the bin surveys for pro-
jects in which they were interested.
Il is the custom or the House TO dis
pense with the first reading OF appropria-
ton bills Mr Keifer insisted that the
measure be read Mr. Burton interrupted
the reading 10 move that the rules be
suspended and that the bill be passed
Mr. Keifer suggested that a quorum was
not present. The roll was called. dis
closing TIE presence OF a sufficient num-
Der OF members TO make a quorum.
Mr.. Keifer took the floor and made a
speech in which he resorted 20 sharp
language in characterizing his colleague.
he charged that the chairman OF the
Committee on Rivers and Harbors had
refused 20 give his assent % incorporat-
ing in the pending bill authority for a
survey Of the Miami and Erie Canal.
running from Cincinnati 20 Toledo with
a view 10 converting Il into a ship canal
Yet" said Mr.. Keifer, the bin provides
for a survey OF an intercoastaI waterway
paraIleling the Atlantic coast. and run
ming along the Gulf 10 Rio Grande. Tex
Mr.. keifer wound I'D by denouncing
the provisions Of the bill creating a na-
tional waterways commission 10 be com
posed Of members OF Congress.
This IS polite way OF saying that We
want 4 junket and that We viii take IL"
snapped Mr. keifer in conclusion.
Mr. Burton replied that many srgu-
ments were made in the House that re-
QUired no answer His colleagues effort.
Mr.. Burton said. was q striking example
IN point. ThereupOn he called for the
passage OF the bill. which vas passed
without further trouble.
The bin carries an appropriation OF
about S,5lo.0oG for surveys OF projects,
and also places a fund OF $4,000 in the
Treasury 10 be used for river and harbor
purposes in eases Of emergency.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
CONGRESS BRIEFS.

There are no general appropriation bills
pending IN the Senate. Tie Agricultural bill now
n Committee XII Be reported to-morToH.
Representative Rainey, OF Illinois, viii
speak on the Panama Canal deal tomorrow during
the seneT2l debate on the sundry oFil appropria-
ton bill
ConfeTees OF the House and Senate held
TIE hTst conference yesterday On the Distric Of
Columbia apprupTiati bill report Is expected
to be fo-thcoming early this week
The Commissioners yesterday asked
Cosress for additional appropriations amounting 20
SCI 20. 70 he used as follows: One thousand dol
lars for health department $40 70 pay Judgment
obtained hs Frank PitzsE, and SEQ sor tie East
an Disrensarys
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
FAVORS LOCK TYPE
Testimony of Col. GOethalS
on Canal Made Public.
CHAGRES RIVER IS PROBLEM
Asserts the Longer He Stays on
Isthmus the More Convinced He In
of the ImpraeticabiIity of the Sea
Level CanRI-Believes the Total
Cost VIII Be About S370,2OI 900.

The testimony Of Col GOethals, chief
engineer Of the Panama Canal. before the
Appropriations Committee last week was
made public yesterday.
You have heretofore approved the lock
type Of canal?'' suggested Chairman Taw-
ney, Of the committee.
Yes. sir, replied Col. Goethals
Have you or any Of your associates
discovered anything in connection with
the work OF constructing the canal that
would tend 10 change your opinion re-
garding the wisdom and practicability Of
a lock type canal since you first COM
menced work?~ asked Mr.. Tawney.
On the contrary, the colonel replied,
"the longer we stay, the more convinced
We become that the lock type OF canal IS
the proper type Of canal 10 build.
ChaEres River Problem.
The great problem in the construction
Of the canal is the control Of the Chagres
River The Chagres River. by the lock
type Of canal. is controlled by a lake
formed by the construction OF the dam
al Gatun. the lake level 10 be st s. feet
above mean tide.
In the sea-level canal, in the sea-level
project. the control CT the Chagres River
IS effected by the dam az Gamb0a. The
dam there al Gamboa IS 4.500 feet long
Seven hundred and fifty feet in the
length Of that dam has pressure against
It due 10 e possible head Of 10 feet. or
practically twice the head OF water that
acts on the Gatun dam.
The resulting canal from the lock type
has a channel LGo9 feet wide for prac-
ticaIly a miles, a channel 500 feet wide
for about miles, a channel 5C9 feet wide
for about % miles. and 800 feet wide at
the bottom for 81 miles"
Cost Of Canal.
What viii the canal cost completed"
asked Representative Fitzgerald, OF New
York
For construction and engineering re-
Piled Col GOeJhaIs. the cost viii be
S2g7. .766.oe0. II we add 70 that sum the
cost OF sanitation and civil government
We reach a figure. assuming completion
January l. Isi5-as 10 which there IS no
doubt in the mind OF any One-assUming
that we viii ind the canal completed in
January, 1915, We reach figure OF S335,-
20l.o90 Add TO that the S500oe. 600 puT-
tilaSS fAtNS anu " lieFS eiAS NoNea IoSt
10 the United States Of S375, 20, ,6y5.'
How about the sea-level type2'
For construction and engineering alone,
exclusive OF sanitation and civil govern
ment-which We estimate al the rate Of
s. 2.S00050 a year-and based on the fact
that the sea-level canal VIII take al least
six years longer 20 build. the sea-level
canal for construction and engineering
alone. exclusive Of sanitation and civil
government and the purchase price, would
cost SE77. .e01. 600"
And would take six years lOnger2''
Yes: SIX years longer. and 50 10000 a
year for sanitation and civil government 20
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

They could not hear him where they sat.
so they left their places to crowd in the
gangways near him
II Is hard 20 talk calm. good sense at
the top OF your voice; hard 10 unfold
complicated measure. The speakers vocal
organs react upon his manner, and his
manner on the substance Of his speech
Il is also hard to thunder az an unscrupu-
lous majority or Il facetious minority
when they do not sit opposite to you. but
all around you and behind you, as is the
case in the HO1sse
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
DISTRICT BILLS REPORTED.
House Measure Directs Commission
ers TO Widen Benning Road.

The bill providing for opening a street
from Nineteenth street northwest, near
c street, westward TO Columbia road was
favorably reported 70 the House yester-
day from the District Committee, with
certain amendments.
The Smith bin to amend the act for
the widening OF Benning road also was
favorably reported from the District Com
mittee- This bill directs the District Com
miSSiOnerS 10 begin proceedings in the
Supreme Court OF the District TO con-
den1n the land necessary 10 widen Ben
ming road from Fifteenth street east to
Oklahoma avenue.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.


The Senate convened At noon.
The Indian appropriation bil was passed b
the Senate with little opposition
Criticism Of the President is said TO he con
tained m the report Of the judiciary COMMITTEES
on the Tennessee Coal and Iron merger. which
was completed yesterday. and VII be submitted
10 the Senate tomorrow.
Senator Gallinser presented report on the
ozanibsis gas bin
Senator McLSnrin has been designated 10 read
wsshinstoa's Farewell Address in the Senate
tomorrow
Post-oface appropriation bin sent TO conference
The Senate adjourned Al SIS
HOUSE.
TIE House convened AZ II O'Clock
DIPLOMATIC and consular appropriation bill
passed.
kiFers aud uarbors Appropriation bih passed
Military Aesdsmy appropriated biil passed
Representative Hitchcock. Of Ne5Tasks. dis
C1ssed income tax
House took up FOX Consideration the sundry civl
appropriation bill.
House sdJourned az So until noon to-day
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
CONSULAR BILL PASSED.

appropriations Amounting 20 3d.
542,T3s Authorized by House
The diplomatic and consular appropria-
ton bin, carrying authorized expenditures
CT $2542 7SS, was passed By the House
yesterday.
An amendment, offered by Representa-
tive Longworth. of Ohio. providing that
the government should expend not TO ex-
ceed sl.00o,000 a year for the construction
Of diplomatic and consular build ugs
abroad. was defeated.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
Sliding scale Explained.
Conference or PoSt-office BIZ.

The House yesterday notified the Sen
ate that it had failed 70 agree on certain
provisions in the POst-office appropria-
9ions bin which passed the Upper House
Friday Accordingly, Vice President
Fairbanks appointed Senators Penrose.
DOliiver. and Clay managers on the part
Of the Senate 70 confer with the House
c0nferees
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
Mar Inrestirate ni.trict-

Senator GaIIinEer's resolution authoriz-
ing the Senate District Committee 20 con-
duct hearings during the recess 10 inves-
igate District affairs was unanimously
passed yesterday. following a fav0ra bic
report from the Committee 10 Audit and
Control Contingent Expenses Of the Sen
ale.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
DIRECTS CHANGES
In HALL OF HOUSE
Committee Reports ResOlu-
tiOn on Encouragement.
RETAIN RECTANGULAR SHAPE

Chairman Mccall Tells of the Pro-
posed Reconstruction and Quotes
from Ambassador Bryce and Wood
row Wilson in Criticism of Present
Seheme-TO Improve Acoustics.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
Indian Bill Cnn.ia.-.a

The Senate passed promptly 10 the
consideration Of the Indian appropriation
bin yesterday Satisfactory progress was
made
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

Commencing to-day February II, 1909, 'Pay-asyou-
enter will go service the Fourteenth street line
By the adoption this type of the company expects to
provide better service with greater safety and comfort to
passengers and this expectation be realized only with the
full cooperation of the public obeyng the following direc
tions and instructions:
1st All passengers required enter the car at the
end only and by step marked IN"
I'd On boarding platform passengers will pay fare to
conductor and Immediately pass the car moving as far as
possible to the front.
Sd Transfers will be issued only the time fares are
paid.
4th Passengers will have fare or change to pur.
chase tickets IN hand before boarding car
5th Passengers riding transfers will have transfers
unfoded in hand and ready to give to the conductor.
9th Passengers urged to leave car by front door
7th Persons desiring information presenting bills to be
changed with question transfer will be requested to
step aside until others the platform have passed the car
THE CAPITAL TRACTION COMPANY
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
GEN. KEIFER ANGRY
Clashes with Mr.. Burton Over
River and Harb0r Bill.
SHARP LANGUAGE IN SPEECH

CriticIses Provision in the Measure
for the Creation OF National Wa
ferwnys COmmfssiOn-BfII Finally
Passed Carrying Appropriations Of
$4,000, ,0OO-HaIf Million Emergency.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

When you have lost or found anything.
telephone an advertisement 10 The Wash
ington Herald. and bill viii be sent you
at ! cent word