davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

ROOMS PAPERED. s. up: house paiating;
lowest prices.
CHAS A CARLISLE.
So 9TH st. y. W. Phone Main s55I
ap2S-Nc, n. f-tf
PAPERHANGING and painting: frst-class
work at lowest prices Phone Lincoln 4S-Y.
J. A. BOWEN 106 9Th At ;. Z. ly2s-1
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

STENOGRAPER and typewriter, experienced
with knowledge Of Office work; good salary
and permanent position TO right party THE
FAMOUS. 4Z3 eth ST. y. W. se2-3t
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

LA JNDRY WORK to do at home or days
Wort 1921 9th st. y w. Can or write. It.,
PLACE as cook: stay at night 109 Rees
ST. ~ ". se1-2t"
PLACE as general cleaner or Iaundress IN
apartments; references. 1122 list ST. y. w.
sel-2te
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

STENOGRAPHER and typewriter; young
lady; state age. experience and salary: own
handwriting BOX 400, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1909-09-02
DANCING.

PROF. WYNDILAAI. Sl5 18th n. W, Tue.
Thur. 1885, lesson SOC: lessons s. so: private
lessons; teach al dances. Tel Main 5679
du-S-tf
EAGLES HALL, 9Th g. u NV, every Saturday
eve: lessons 1850. dancing $50 70 L. PRIZE
WALT, Phone Main 56l9 Prof.. Wyndham.
au-5-tf
MISS COULTER, most skilled teacher OF
dancing, 2ol Eye ST. n w II you can walk
] can leach you TO waltz; private lessons any
time, with music. soc. Phone NJ. 1853.
au27-1t'
DAVISON'S, Prof. and Mrs; - 9th NV;
best known: est. 1892. Teach an dances 10 8
lessons. open o a. IN. 10 IL pm Phone NJ 1854
class and social dances. Tues. Thu evngs.
jyl8-tt
DANCING ACADEMY. 2lS Eye ST n. ".
Misses Chamberlain and Cobb, teachSrs; so
cial dance ThursdaSs Phone NJ 5S4I-G
ia2-tf
The Washington times., 1909-09-02

tory se2-5t
BOY to learn wood finishing. 725 Oh St. \,
BOY-stToHF to work in furniture store
STEIN & CO.. az 7th 81. n. w. II
BOY-Colored. 10 press boys knee pants;
steady work. good pay; no experience re-
quired. EPMAN WARNJCS, 467 G ". W
BOY over 16 to drive grocery wagon. 420i
Georgia ave audl-3t
BOY who has had experience in grocery bust
ness TO help ia store and take orders lth
and SITS. S. w sel-5t
BUFFER and POLIsHER on MIXTURE work.
1898 NJ st. au3l-3t
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS elevator inn
mcdiatcly. Apply 90 superintendent WOOD
WARD s. LOTHROP. se2-St
COUNTER MAN-Whltc. Sc 10 $40 week: close
sundays. colored l.sll boys and dishmen.
EUREKA, l0ll New York ave. ~
COLLECTOR-One with experiences and wheel
preferred. T. J. MURPHY CO.. 40 18th ST.
n. W au3l-3t
COOK Tor lunch room 2I7 Nj Pleasant st.
n. W. sel-5t'
COLORED MEN extensively. 70 learn the
automobile business. We have good opening
for reliable colored men and can prepare YOU
in six weeks 10 earn from $40 10 $50 per
month; small weekly payments Will put you
through. Write or call THE -vATIONAL
AUTOMOBILES COLLEGE,. practical school
OF automobile engineering for col0rod stu
dents. 1903 5th ST. n. W. au2G-t
DRIVERS white preferred. Apply 1888
New York ave se2--t
DOOR HANGERS and stair builders wanted
40 9Th ana @ sts- - r. lie
GROCERY CLERK with refs. CAL al JNO.
c. ROGERS, Sth and q sts. n =. au5l-5t
LADIES. TAU-OBS wanted. good pay and
steady work, must be right ones. SHAPIRO.
mf Rev York ave. n W. se2-ste
TAN-Nouuu. married. white fp- Iauudr,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-30

George Evers and Porkchops, com.
ing soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-30
NORTH DAKOTA TO Be we'll
REPRESENTED At THE SHOW
COMMISSIONER GLBREATH SUITNG or EXHIBIT
DEPARTMENT - TAKING GREAT INTEREST THE CON-
EVENT - ARRANGED ExHR


The farmers of North Dako+a stanG
a chance Of winning honors, trophies
and some SO 900 in prize money
at the National Corn exhibition, tt
be held in Omaha, Dec to IS, &C.
cording to Will A. Campbell of the
exposition management, who is in
Bismarck to discuss he North Dako
ia exhibit and decide on the space
with w. C. Gilbreath, commissioner
of agriculture.
James j. Hill, chairman of the
board of the Great Northern, has just
offered $4,000 in gold to be awarded
on small grains and grasses at the
corn show in Omaha. The money
was given after T. F. Sturgessm, gen
eral manager of the exposition, and
Mr.. Campbell, had placed the fact be-
fore him Tuesday, that small grain
would play an important part in the
exposition as corn.
"Mr. Hill was glad to give this
money and in addition will make an
exhibit himself, costing $4,000, be-
sides going to Omaha to make an adj
Dress" said Mr.. Campbell. "The Hill
prize money for small grains and
grasses is divided into about two hun
dred prizes, and twenty-five of the
firsts come to North Dakota. They
are for spring and winter wheat, oats,
barley, field peas. corn, timothy, clov-
er, alfalfa and alsike clover seed
Altogether Mr.. Hill gives sixty-siz
prizes 70 North Dakota.
"While North Dako+a farmers are
competing for the Hill money, their
exhibits will also be judged in the
zone and world classes, so they stand
chance at the premium list of the
exposition which aggregates more
than $4,000. In addition to this, ]
understand, the commissioner OF az.
riculture of this state is authorized
to offer substantial premiums to the
farmers of his own state. Last year
one man won $4,000 on ten ears Of
corn and the corn sold for $28 pei
ear. President w. L. Hill secured
six ears Of this prize winning corn
and and some of it was planted in
North Dakota SOIL"
-fn~ohering the six:y-sK prizes fol
North Dakota grains and grasses, Jas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-30
NEW BILL At GEM GOOD.

The bill at the Gem for the latter
part Of the week proved,%a big hit
with the audience yesterday evening.
Daniel Ahearn, whistler and bird i'm
ttator is all to the good and thas a
neat, clean act that viii interest all.
His whistling stunts approach the
marvellous. Lancaster and Miller,
with their comedy sketch, "a Discon-
tented woman" are there with the
goods and got the glad hand last
evening. The feature Aim for the
last three days Of the week is "Oli-
yer Twist" an adapticn from the
Dickens book and play: There are a
couple of comedy films In Looking
for His Umbrella" and mixed in
His Dinner Dates" that will prove
Tough producers Of the highest de-
gree. There will be neew illustrated
song and The entire program should
prove winner such as Prof. Hirsch
has not. offered for some time. :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-30
Linden TOWNSHIP
Scene Of Wedding
PROMINENT YOUNG COUPLE ARE
MARRIED At HOME OF
BRIDES PARENTS.
Auditor Healey and Superintendent
VIgness Present at Ceremonies on
Monday Evening.

A very pretty wedding look place
last Monday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Holmes in Linden
township, the contracting parties be-
ing their daughter, Iva, and Aul'
Feldman of Highland township. The
house was very appropriately decor
ated for the occasion. An archWay
Of evergreens was arranged, under
which the bride and groom took
position while Rev. Fred Wagner OF
Phoenix tied the nuptial knot.
The bride was beautifully attired
in white silk and the groom in the
conventional black. About forty In
vited guests were present to witness
the ceremony. Among these may be
mentioned, County Auditor I. w. Hea-
ly and County Superintendent c. L.
Vigness, both from Bismarck.
After the marriage ceremony the
tables were weighted down with
bounteous spread of delicious dishes
and everybody enjoyed a supper such
as can be prepared only in a country
home with a tempting poultry yard
and a superb vegetable garden.
Miss Holmes and Miss Feldman
demonstrated fully and to the perfect
satisfaction. of all, their skill In pre-
pairing delicious foods.
After the bounteous supper the
evening hous were whiled awav with
games and singing, until along past
the midnight hour. Everyone present
felt in the happiest mood and fine
time was had throughout.
The bride comes out Of the rank
of faithful Burleigh county teachers.
She came here with her parents sew
eral years ago from Minnesota and
filed on a quarter section of land ad-
Joining her fathers homestead in
Linden township.
Mr.. Fieldman has recently secured
patent to his homestead in Highland
He is wide awake, cul-
tured and energetic young man who
will build up a happy home for his
bride.
The most happy congratulations
and best wishes 60 with this estima-
Bile young couple into their new
home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-30

J. Hill insisted on putting up three
first prizes for corn, believing tina:
North Dakota farmers grow a quality
of corn which will compare favor.
ably with any corn g own in the
northern zone.
The corn show is not a "corD
show" in the strict sense OF the term
It is the first big agricultural show
ever held in a country more depend
ant on agriculture than anything else
and 1he premium list is equally divid:
ed between corn, sSall grains and
grasses.
This year the small grain is to re-
ceive special attention and several
exhibits are to be put On especially
adapted to the small grain growers
For instance, President James e. Bell
of the Crosby Milling Co..
has agreed to send fourteen men to
the Omaha show including the super.
intendent of the great Minneapolis
mills, that the growers of wheat may
see exactly how their grain is mill
ed and what kind of food it makes
when baked into bread. To do this a
small mill wifi be installed in the
main exposition building and a farm.
er may take sample to the mill,
have it ground into -four by the
Washburn-Crosby experts, then bak
ed by experts in their line and eat
his own bread at the corn show.
Five chief grain inspectors from
the primary markets of Minneapolis
Toronto, Omaha, Chicago and st
Louis will install a plant for inspect
ing and grading grains where grow:
ers nay go and see just how wheat.
oats and corn are graded, and why
some wheat brings better prices or
the market than other fields may ev'
er hope to bring.
After looking over the plans for the
North Dakota exhibit which is being
by Commissioner Gilbreath,
Mr.. Campbell wired to Omaha to
have more space reserved for North
Dakota and said: II believe that
North Dakota will be the best OF the
state exhibits, and personally hope'
the farmers will go behind the com.
and makes. entries OF their
wheat, barley, corn and grasses. 7
feel sure North Dakota will come
away with one or more of the nine
trophies and some money. There is
no greater advertisement for a state
than to be able to. win at show of
this kind. It is just the same as 60
ing to the International Live Stocb
and carrying away the rib
bons. except that the corn show Of
fers larger cash prizes even than are
offered for live stock"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-30
OH! MABEL, JUST
LISTEN TO this
NEW STYLE OF HAT IS COMING
FROM PARIS where THE
BASKETS GREW.
"Rats" Will Be ReIegatfd to the
Waste Basket and the New Hat is
Like a Randmaster's Shake.

There is a. new hat coming from
Paris where the peach baskets grew
according to the millinery salesman
who was in the city Thursday.
In a conversation with Tribune re-
porter Mr.. Davidson, a representative
of one OF the largest millinery houses
in New York, stated that the vogue
of: the new creation was started by
the costumes worn by *he girls in
in which Rejane is
now appearing in Paris. Mr.. David
son has recently returned from
France where he was on business for
the firm he represents and he says
that on cool nights in Paris, even
now, the new freak is being worn by
those who ge. comfort from being
ahead of the styles,
It ,is,a furry terror The new hat
Is shaped more like q baniraasters
Shake than anything known: is
made Of fur. They call the thing the
"toque rtre." II is fitted down close
to the eyebrows and covers the back
OF the neck II is'about twelve inches
from the eyebrows to the summit and
IL tornaamented On the side " an aig-
rette, which rises six inches above the
DOME NJ 70 ,se.;v=. -. r. .s.7t. -, n
!, The hat, Mr., Davidson says, will do
away with all wearing Of 'pompoms
or the mysterious things called
rats" which give man the hor,
rors when ne places his hand on the
bureau In the dead OF night. The
new hat win make all such advent
tious offenders OF the volume OF mi
lady's hair too uncomfortable for
use. D.. %,, =z..,@ IA .s,.. s..s...1...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-30
SOC Line WILL HAVE
TO Improve SERVICE
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER Is
SUED ORDER At Meeting
HELD THURSDAY.
Prescribes What Kind Of Train Will
Be Run Over the Plaza Branch in
the Future.

At the meeting of the North Dakota
railroad commissioners held at the
capitol Thursday morning and after
noon, an order was issued to the 500
line requiring them 20 establish bet
ter passenger and mail service on the
Plaza branch of their line.
In the past there has been bu. one
train one way each day, and that
has had no passenger service to
speak of, the only car provided being
an old coach with seats running
lengthwise of the car.
The new order requires that the
trains run each way every working
day and have attached at least a
day coach and a combination coach
and baggage car.
The commercial clubs of Ryder and
Douglas have each had petitions in
to the commissioners PRAYING for an
improvement in the service and the
commissioners have been working on
the proposition for some time past.
They have repeatedly notified the
company of the desired change and
gave them an opportunity to present
their side of the case, but they failed
to do so and The commissioners de-
cided to issue the order referred to
above.
The service demanded is simply
what the new law requires and there
win be no option on the part of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-30

George Evers and Porkchops, COM
ing soon. s5 .''e '*. .., s4%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-30
GOT A BUNCH OF NEGROES.
Five Bad Lockers Put in the Cooler
Over Night.

Patrolmen Martineson and Ely
rounded up bad oloking bunch of
coons here last night just after a
freight train passed through here for
the east.
There were five in the party and
it is suspected that one of them is the
man wanted for taking part in a cut
ting scrap in the western part of
Morton county few weeks ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-30

Try The Tribune want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-30
Wise Talks by the Office Boy

A little boy who was studying his
lesson for the next day, asked his
father, "Pa, how many make a mill
lion?" and his Pa replied: about
one million, my son; now don't ask
any more foolish questions" 7 think
i. is foolish to say all men were born
free and equal They may be- all
born free, but hardly born equal. I've
been told that Nature doesn't cast
from moulds. She's an artist. She
never repeats i.self-the trees never
bear the same number Of leaves, her
plants never grow two pieces Of fruit
that exactly match. She puts dab
of individuality in everything she
creates, especially Man. Opportuni-
ties are equal, but ability 20 grasp
them varies with the individual. There
are big duties and little tasks, offices
Of direction and of obedience, and
there must be big men, and small men
to perform them. There must be cog
wheels as we'll as fly wheels on every
machine Every watch must havesitss
handspring, and each government its
supreme head. All that the doctrine
OF equal rights can hope to accom-
plish IS tina: the man who, is the, most
deserving shall be, placed where g.; he
should be. u ,sfs j q, IL! :ss s, {
Say, that's the real red rhubarb;
Int It? \ You can buy house hard--
ware. washing machines, dawn now
sers, refrigerators, ETC., in a dozen
stores In this community, but its She
genuine, honest satisfaction Of know
ing you get your moneys worth that
makes you loyal, to us. We are open
70 a few more customers. Come in
and try US on a camp outfit, II you
don't believe me. 3
..s..=. WILLIE. WITH Z Mill: :l e
4 III UNI DrDT n iDnyU / DC m
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-30

over nine MILLION
INCREASE in BANKS
REPORT FROM STATE ExAMIN'
ER'S OFFICE SHOW PROS
PERlTY IN N. D.

Thrty-three More Banks Reported
This Year Than at Any Time In
1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-30

Those beautiful silk handkerchiefs
Busch is selling at two for 75c are
surely bargains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-30

company except to comply with the
order.
The rest of the time of the COM
missioners was taken up and APPROX
ing Of bonds offered by the elevator
and grain warehouse companies.
There will be another special meet
ing of the commission in this city
on Wednesday Of next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-30

The want ads are important to you
when it comes 20 make a difference
what sort of furnished room you live
in.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-06-09
Daylight Electric Service

Lexington enjoys daylight
electric service, which was started
last Thursday. This service wac
inaugurated by Manager Hutton
of the Lexington Light and Power
Comrany after an effort to find
out whether or not such a service
was demanded by the residents of
the community. Applications had
been made for daylight service
for lights as we'll as power. The
man agement has acceded to the
requests of the public and a trial
of the service will be made.
1t now rests with the people Of
Lexington to cay whether or not
il shall be continued. If properly
encouraged by liberal support.
the daylight current will be con-
tinued uninterruptedly, otherwise
it will be discontinued. The in
stallment lie at present an expert
ment.
It is to be hoped, therefore, that
efficient patronage will be accord.
ed the innovation. go that it shall
continued. Power in various forms
10 needed every day In Lexington
for motors machinery, Cans, etc.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-06-09
The Value of Advertising

The value OF newspaper adver.
Using was emphasized last Satur-
day by the large numbers Of per.
sons from the county who came to
town, evidently attracted by the
large display advertisement in the
Lexington papers by Mr.. Isaac
Weinberg, calling attention to a
great reduction in the prices OF
goods before improving his store
rooms.
1t was remarked by many that
the crowds were as large as those
sometimes attracted by the visit OF
q circus. At any rate, the people
surely were here.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-06-09
Moore.DlxOn

Miss rs. Leila Dixon, the attractive
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs James +.
Dixon OF near Ben-Salem church, and
Mr.. Thomas f. Moore of Lexington,
were married In Harrisonburg last
Wednesday, June 2, 1909. The cere-
mony was performed ut the Presby-
terrain manse, Rev. DR.. Wilson officiat'
Ing. The bride was tastefully dressed
In travelling suit Of brown silk, with
hat aud gloves to match. The tribal
couple returned to Lexington Thurs
day.
Mr.. Moore Is from West Virginia.
and has been living In Lexington for
some time. At present the couple are
residing at the home Of the brides
parents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-06-09
Town Election Yesterday Holly
Contested

The municipal election ye' terday
was not lacking in interest from
the opening of the polls at sunrise
until the result of the battle OF the
ballots was announced at half past
eleven at night. Mayor Kennedy
was defeated by five votes, al
though four of HIS couucilmen were
elected out of six. A total Of 3O7
votes were polled. A few of the
ballots were defective. A great
deal of scratching was done, many
voters selecting their councilmen
from both tickets. Numerous chal-
leEees on both sideo were made
during the day.
The vote was canvassed by the
Judges and clerks and several wit
aesses for the opposing sides, There
we're two ballots more in the box
than the records of the clerks
showed. Two ballots were drawn
out and they both CHANGED to be
Kennedy ballots.
Following is the vote. the candi-
dates appearing in the order OF
their votes:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-06-09
High School Boys Contest For
Ueclaimer's Medal

A large and enthusiastic audi
ence greeted the first declamatory
contest of the Athenian and Cor
intbion Literary Societies Of the
Lexington High School, held We'd
nesdsy afternoon in the Court
house.
The presiding officer was Noah
Moses, who extended to the audi
ence a cordial welcome. This
young gentlemen were introduced
md delivered their addresses with
q, cd effect. The audience !iber-
ally applauded their efforta. Fol
lowing is the list Of speakers, with
their subjects:
Atheniqn Society: Edward
Lyons, Curse of Re sulus" Frank
Kew, "Cicero's First Grafton
Against Cutaliae;" Edwin Adair,
''The American Farmer; Charles
Proffitt, "Msaning Of Character" {;
Fred Wilson, "Tbe Duty OF the
American Scholar; Kyle Ander'
son, "On Being Found Guilty of
High Treason"
Corinthisn Society: Fred Dea-
YER, "Regulus to tie Roman Sen
ate"; Stuart Moore, "Marius to
the Romans; Thomas White,
"Spar tacus to the Gladiators TT
Capua"; Berkeley Cox. signing
CT the Declaration of Ipdepend-
ence"; Lloyd Lsech, ''Telemachus
to the Allied Chiefs" Arch White,
"Foreign Policy of George Wash
ington."
The committee CT judges, DR..
Jas. Lewis Howe, Mesers. W. Z
Irwin and E. S. Shields, awarded
the medal to Thomas White.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-06-09
Memory of Confederate Heroes
Held in Reverence


Grateful memories CT the valoroui
deeds OF the Confederate soldier
were revived last Thursday in the
observance OF Confederate Mem )r-
ial Day In Lexington, under the
auspices of the Lee. Jackson Camp
of Confederate Veterans CT Lexing-
ton. The occasion was marrsd by
incessant rain, but even the ele-
meuts could not damren the ardsr
of those who nearly half . century
ego wore the gray. On account OF
the weather, the parade, which 10
always the most impressive part OF
the program, he d to DO omitted.
The exercises were held in tue
Lee Memorial chapel at Washing.
ton and Lee University, and were
simple and impressive. Capt. j.
Preston Moore, com .nander OF Lee
Jackson Camp, presided. Prayer
was offered by DR.. Charles Manly,
chaplain of the Camp. Mr.. NV.
Paxton introduced the speaker OF
the occasion, State Senator Aubrey
e. Strobe Of Amherst county. Mr..
Strobe is a graceful and attractive
speaker, and on this occasion he
spoke with sympathy and interest.
He is a graduate Of the Law
School of Washington and Lee and
has frequently vieited Lexington
since his College days.
Music was furnished by choir
OF trained voices, composed OF
Mrs. S. B. Walker, Miss Sally
Preston, Miss Nellie Gibbs, Miss
Martha Moore, Mr.. s. b. Walker
and Capt. M. Q. Kelly, with Mrs.
A. d. Estill as organist.
An interesting incident st.she
conclusion of the exercises was
the presentation of cross Of hcnol
by the Daughters OF the Coincide
racy to Archibald W. Houston OF
Chicago, who claimed the honor
for his father, Rev. Willism W.
Houston. deceased, who was a
der Of the Rockbridgo Artil-
lery. DR.. j. r. Howertnn made
the presente ton, and the crots, in
the ab,ence Of Mr.. Houston,- was
received for him by Gen. f. W.
Nichols.
While the public decorations had
to be dispensed with, the tombs OF
General Lee and jackson were
strewn with flowers by the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, as were
also the graves of other Confede'
rate soldiers in the cemetery.
The fast-thinnihg line of those
who wore the gray appeals to their
descendants as men who nave
fought the good fight and have
kept the faith.