davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Legal Notices.

IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRfCT OF COLUMBIA As a Court Of
Bankruptcy In the ma ter Of Ebert s.
Malouey. Bankrupt. Bankruptcy, NO. col
To the creditors OF Ebert $. MaIoney. bank
rupt. Of the city of Washington -. c.. NO
tice Is hereby given that on the g6th day Of
February. 1909. the said EBERT S
MALONEN was duly adjudicatCd bank
rupt. and that the first meeting Of his cred
ltors viii be held az my office Rooms Q
and IN. No. ass Louisiana avenue northwest
Washington, D. O., ON the 21th day OF De
cenber- 1903. at n O'Clock a. IN. AZ which
time the said creditors may attend prove
their claims. appoint a trustee or trustees
examine the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come before
said meeting. WILLIAM N. HALI4AM Ref
cree In Bankruptcy II
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washing
ton. ID. g., December H. 1909. ORDERED. That
there he added To- the paragraph OF Section
%, Article of tho Police Regulations OF the
District oi Columbia. designating ''drf stops"
Tor street ears ~ PENNSYLVANIA LINE
the following viz TWputg-srr8nd street
ordered that the paragraph of said Section
ana Article designating such stops ON p
SIT Rect LINE Is amended nr adding
thereto the following. viz. Twcufu-g,, Iud
and j. streets northwest. Ibirtv-fifth and =
streets northwest. And 20 is further ordered
that tho paragraph 81 said Section and Article
designating such stops ION CEOEGiN
thereto the following, viz Ar south bound
cars shall stop ON Georgia avenue ON line
with the north side Of Barry place north
westA HENRY p. r. NACFARI,AND.
HENRY J.. WEST. WILLIAM ". JUDSON.
Commissioners. D. q. II
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Proposals

OFFICE. CDMMIsSIDEEHs. DISTRICT OF
COLI MBTA- December a. sealed proposals.
viii Do received an This Office until 10 O'Clock
noon. .uesdsr. December IS. 1900. Tor FUR
uisHIua and building iu the potwortH. Gar
neId and Powell schools. tWsu'y-four steel
bookcases OT lockers. Forms OF proposals.
specifications and necessary Information may
Boz obtained from chief clerk Engineer be
partWont. Room ~. District Building
Washington. D.. O. HENRY y. T. MAC
FAILANb. HENRY b.. WEST WILLIAM
" JUDSON, Commissioners. -. O.
deli, p, --.25.4
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
For Rent-Stables.

FOR EENT-Good stable with scue-: 81 and
g SITS. n. W. only Sc j. JEROME LIGHT
FOOT. J. tO4 H. de1S-2t
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Published a. Information; not guaranteed.
200 D. m. dally-T0r Virginia. West Virginia
and Kentucky points. IuImans
SO D. m- y-CINCINNATI-SI. LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL Sold train to 81.
Louis. with Pullman sleeper % Chicago.
stops only al important stations. Puliman's
finest equipment
1i.I0 D. m daily-F T.. v LIMITED FOR
Cincinnati I.0uisyiiie the West sou1hwest
aud Northwest pullman sleepers.
4 a. q. a Ia carte Dining Car Service.
Chesapeake aud Ohio Offices Jla Pennsylvania
Avenue. 1929 s. street and Union alton.
Telephone Main 1910 and 200 Tor tickets bag
gage cheeks, reservations, taAlcabs.
noIs-n
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Offerings the Realty Markets of Washington It's Suburbs
Money to Loan on Real Estate.

WE HAVE SUMS Of 81. GOO TO 10000 TO loan
on d. c real estate; minimum charges to
borrowers GARDINER & DENT Qnc), SO
18th St oc2-u
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
NyashIngfnn Soufhern RalIMaK.

f-or Richmond and p0Ints oOuth VIA Fre1-
Union Station daily. 40
o. m. 7.Z5 a u.; IJ-l5 a. ru-s 1901 noon; 4.OJ
D. rn 4.Z5 d. m.. $50 J.. u-. 7.z5 y. m. 10 100
D. m. Local Tor FredcTicksburs, 800 p. IN.
daily Time Of departure and connections not
llagaufeed noI5-tf
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Suburban Property.
For Sale.

FOR SALE-A fine l0-acre poultry farm on
trolley line in Vienna, Va; 7-room house
large bank barn, large modern hen houses.
several small hen houses. with runs good
water plenty of fruit and shade about 400
pure white leghorn hens. 4 incubators, brood
ers and co0ps one horse, wagon. buEgies.
harness, farm implements and feed, all for
$1,000 on reasonable terms. Thi- property Is
a paying Investment, am now gathering "a
dozen eggs a day. contracted at 30 cents
per dozen. Fine trade f,r eggs for Matching.
splendid proposition; mast be seen TO be
appreciated.
J. F. JER1IAN. Fairfax. Va.
Call after =. m. 1916 Eye St N w
Phone Main 1l57t de16-3t
BUY YOUR LOTS NOW. THOUSANDS no
SELECT FROM; $50 UP. MONTH payments.
COLLINS" Clarendon. va.
de1s-2t
FOR sALE-At Mt Rainier, 4-room bung-
allow and summer kitchen, 50; SiO0 cash bal
ance on time OWNER, J. DUNCAN BAR
Der. De17-7fs
on ACCOUNT Of making a chanre In bust
ness matters for the new year, I will sell
% acres. acres and building lots Of land
just across the Potomac river. ONLY one mile
west Of and In full view OF Washington city
on electric car line and near Arlington OF
Lee mansion. being the most eleva ed and
fer requested OWNER. BOX 272, Times Of
fee de1s-2ts
FOR SALE-Beautiful seven-roon s1use al
outer buildings. and fine chicken house: good
well water; thirty minutes from the city All
for SL200; easy terms; 500 cash; balance
monthly.
SPUGNARD & KING.
1920 n. Y. AVE. n. W. de16-tf
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Equities Wanted.

HAVE YOU ANY EQUITIES IN houses or
lots that are buIdeurDme to- carry. il YOU
will soil al tho right price we have the pur-
chascIs.
SPTGEARD e. KING.
if-O NsW York ave DELFT
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
For Sale-Farms.

fO-ACRE ORCHARD IN the famous apple
section OF Buckley county. W. Va; one mile
from station on b. -. r.. r.; trees be
ginning 10 hCar, better Investment than
gold mine. price only S20J.o per acre Farms
OF an kinds and sizes. for all purposes ana
and FOR all classes. Come and see as IL
thinking ol buying a farm or suburban home.
NATIONAL FARM AGENCY,
1fth and n. y. ave. y. w.
7r1u o.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
SOUTHERN RAH-WAY

y B-Following schedule figures published
00Iy as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. birmingham, Mobile Nsw
Orleans AsheElLe. a. In- and l0.Ig d, ru
for Chattanooga and Memphis. 900 a no
daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Biz
mingham. New Orleans. 1910 p. m.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Nashville Memphis. $40 M, daily.
Is Ieepiug car open after 10 p. m.B
nor Atlanta. Birmingham. Columbia
Charleston. Augusta, Aiken, savannah. Jack
Gonvllle. and Florida points. q 10 -. daily.
/. S. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R.R.


LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL, I'D ST NEW YORK
100 a. m--Diner. Pullman ParlOr.
f9-C0 a ua--5-hour train
fs-oo a. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
III 90 a m--Diaer and Observation Pullman
ParlOr car.
.l:oo p. m--Dlner and Pullman Parlor Car.
Fiyc-hour-
600 .. m.-Coaches 10 Priia6a4 lhIG
$500 p m.-Diner and Pulh ~ ParlOr.
IS 90 p m--Coaches 10 New York.
sls Id N.T.-Sleepers 70 New York
'2s52 a. m-sleepeFs TO PnilaaciDnia and New
York
ATLANTIC CITY. f7.Q0. - o. f-l-0O a m
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR OK The HOUR"
week Days. a. m. 10 J. D M
. - 70 co. 1870, 100 "7.zO. $500 - 81 900
$50 fi0.oJ. 'u.0O a. IA, IL - nom. flz.05
-I-0J. -115. fZ.JD, 800 1870 1890 f4.OO
fs.4. '5O~. r5-O3 $50. fB,0o. $50 F7.CJ ts.fo
- 90 sI0.JQ JOS. ii 80 sI2I5 y n
WESTWARD.
CHfChGO. III. 900 D. N.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
WILLIE. 1910 a M '4-0o p m, s12 - nIrnt
PIT sBURG. $40 a. IN. 10. 's:IO .. n,
CLEVELAND. $40 D. IN
COLUMBUS. $50 D. m.
WHEELING, $40 a. M, - 50 q m.
WINCHESTER. 1910 a M. 74-05 f. 90 pm
FREDERICK. Ts-zJ 1910 -9.l5 a. m, Il 80
- %. ff-f5. p IN
HAGEEsTowN. ts:lo a. m. 1900 D. m.
ANNAPOLIS 80. $500 a. M fI2.O5 noon.
q ~ - 800. - 80. and 1850 p II.
.Dauy. Except Sunday. tsuuday only.
TELEPHONES at al Of the following
Ticket Ofices- l4l5 @ St Tel. Main 1891: 6is
Station Ticket Omce. Main 1880. Informa-
ton Bureau Main 1870
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
For Sale-HOuses.

FOR SADE-A Neat Little Home
ON Maryland ave. y. r, near It'll ST. car
line; just completed; IA rooms and bath
hot-water heat; terms can be easily ar
ranged Price 5000
FOR SALE-Bargain. Northwest
Phelps place; good location. stories, base
ment, attic; lot 2Sxl2O; 10 rooms, two baths,
furnace heat; small trust; easy terms Price
SO. 600
FOR SALE-Must be seen TO be appreciated.
Just been newly repaired throughout; all
modern improYe viii exchange; located
on Riggs place n. w; easy terms. Price
$1,000.
FOR SALE-Can't be beat 18th ST. between
Columbia road and Irving ST.; stories and
basement, lot 16X16O, to alley; contains "A
rooms and baths. Hot-water heat Rents
for $3.50 per month. Very easy terms. $3.50.
FOR SALE-Reuted at S305O-
On r ST. y. W. between 9Th and 10th; 9
rooms and bath; latrobe heat. all modern
improvements easy terms. Price $500.
RADF0RD G. WETGT L
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
For Rent-Omces.
DESK ROOM.
Investment Properties.

FOR SALE
1sle saith st. y. W. lot 1sx12O 6 rooms. Price
LEO.
12S L 81. y. W, lot 24xf5 Price ST. CO.,
Is r st. n. z. s rooms. Price. $500. All
modern improvements.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. e2 18th st. y. w
del7-5t
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Medical.

DR.. Reed s sPsi i5;5 IS /
81 YEARS Successful Practice in the
Cure OF Chronic, Nervous, and Special
diseases of Men and women IsIoanx
HeaIth to You IL You Suner
From ,atarrh. obesity. Rheumatism. Coprtl-
nation Piles Throat, Lung. Brain Hon,
Blood and Skin Diseases, Nervous D,brIIy
Kidney Diseases. Bladder Troubles. sprcl-c
Blood Poisoning. EruptiOns. Ulcers and IN
private diseases cured for life by 80
methods.
CHARGES LOW. INCLUDING NEDTrr,..-e
Private Waiting Rooms FOR LadisE,
once H0UIa. ~ 70 :: : 10 ,. s.udI. s. AZ to H.
oeI-tf
DIR. NICHOLSON $50, r. 81
Nervous disease, Sciatica. Goitrc Eczema.
rheumatism, Catarrh, all diseases Of either
sex. lowest charges. personal attention. con.
traCtcd disease cured very quickly nog-ff
The Washington times., 1909-12-18
Herb Specialist.

MANUFACTURER Of Herb Remedies which
are guaranteed to cure or relieve any and
all ailments Mems complaints a specially.
n, a. LOUIS SONS. l7iS 7tk 81 N ".
aEls-Q
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
TO
ORGANIZE
An Idaho County Farmers
Union Will be Formed.

State President l.. G. Crow will be
in Grangeville next Saturday and will
deliver an address before the local
Farmers Unions of the county, after
which an Idaho county union will
be formed, composed of the local
unions at Grangeville, Cottonwood,
Clearwater, Ferdinand, Tahoe and
Winona. The convention will be
composed of delegates sent by the
various local unions on the basis of
one delegate for every ten members
or major fraction thereof. A large
attendance of farmers is expected to
be present at the meeting. The
meeting will be called to order at l
D. m.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
Commercial Clubs of North Ida
no Meet at Lewiston.
LEAGUES TO MEET HERE.
Organize Forces for Effective
Publicity Work.

Representatives from all the Com
mercial Clubs of North Idaho by pre-
arrangement met in Lewiston Mon
day and formed what is known as
the League of Northern Idaho Com
merclal Clubs. The city was practi-
caily turned over to the visitors, who
were taken on an excursion to ASotin
by the Commercial Club on the new
open river steamer, finland Empire, :"
after which an organization was per-
fected and the following officers elect
ed:
President, ]. M. Keatinge, of Lew
iston.
Vice-President, T. F. Tollefson,
Sites.
Secretary-treasurers, ]. c. Shumak-
er, Occur d. Alene, and H. D. War
rem, Deary.
Executive Board, w. w. Brown,
Grangeville; Fred S. Beckwith, La
tab; E. Rohlfing, Ilo; B S. Deffen-
bauld, Standpoint.
Editor N. w. Durham, of the
Spokesman-Review, was in attendance
at the meeting and delivered an ad-
dress full of encouragement anc
hope.
President +. l.. Leonard, of the
Grangeville Commercial Club, 90
the floor at an opportune time ano
extended pressing invitation to the
combined clubs to come to Grange
vile with the first meeting. The
Occur d Alene boosters, who were
laying for the same thing, were or
their feet at once with a protest,
claiming that GrangeviIle had taker
snap judgment on them but the invita-.
ton from the Camas Prairie metro.
polls prevailed by the small margin o.
two votes, and it was decided that the
first meeting, which is to be held il
December, should come to Grange.
vile.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
Alberta and Rio Tinto.

" hiiiliIls CnSl-
neer OF Walla Walla, Wash, who
has been in Elk City looking over
the Alberta, the Rio Tinto and other
properties, is enthusiastic over the
outlook of the district and carries out
with him some rich specimens. He
says the ledges through that country
are full of the yellow metal.
Elk Placer Sold.
he placer ground on Little Elk
creek about four miles north of Elk
City, and known as the Little Elk
placer has been sold to New York
parties. The ground was owned by
Chas. Tiederman and VIM. A. Rus
sell, and the deal was put through by
+. J. Jennings. This ground is con-
sidered very rich, and in the early
days was worked quite extensively,
but as it was so low, and the gravel
had to be Shoveled so high it was
soon abandoned for ground easier to
work. In later years quite large
ditch was taken out to work the
ground, and bedrock hume started,
but not enough dump could be had,
so this was also dropped. 1t is not
known what the owners propose to do,
but it is presumed they will install an
elevator of some kind.
Boost Mines and South Fork Trail.
Orrin Lamb, one of the oldest
miners and prospectorS of the Oro-
grande section, arrived in the city
last night on legal business. He
says they have organized a Booster
Club" at Orogrande and are getting
busy in the interest of their mining
section, and are also boosting for the
South Fork trail and road. eve
need it in our business, and we
appreciate the effort that is being put
forth by Grangeville to help US get
it," said Mr.. Lamb. 1t now takes
us four days to get to the county
seat, and at times in the winter is
impossible to get across old Baldy'
with horse. With the South Fork
trail completed we can make the trip
IN one day, winter or summer, and
that is what everybody in the Oro-
grande and Elk City country is inter-
ested in. We have lots of winter in
our country, and the water grade
trail is the only one that will salts
factorily answer our needs. The
Diamond Hitch mine? Oh, it is
showing up in fine shape. have
been working on it all winter. 1t is
going to make a payer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
THE KNORR PLACE SOLD.
One of the Largest Deals Yet Made on
the Prairie.


On Tuesday of this week the real
estate firm of Bond g. Deardorff put
through one of the largest real estate
deals that has yet been pulled off in
the Grangeville section, when they
sold the c. B. Knorr farm to Archie
Dyer, of the First National Bank of
this city. This ranch lies two and
half miles west of this city, and
comprises four hundred acres of the
very best land in this section. 1t is
all fenced, sixty acres of it with hog
tight fencing, good orchard, house
and barn and running water The
close proximity of the place to the
county seat adds greatly to its value,
and it is surprising that it has not been
snapped up sooner. The price paid
per acre is not reported, but it is
understood from fairly good authority
that the sale approximates right around
the $40, 900 mark.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
Pedagogical Pebbles

This is our twenty-Seventh week.
We expect the Spring vacation to
begin the last Monday in March and
last one week.
Mr.. Lukens was away last Friday
to bid good bye to his parents for
year as they are going to Oklahoma
for heath's sake.
Miss Lois Rowley is new pupil
in the Chemistry class. Miss Lois
belongs to the Senior class of the
Lewiston school and is here only on
account of her health.
The First Year German class have
begun the reading of "Immensen"
one of the best stories yet written for
beginners.
Ralph Perkins and Earl Cotton
missed some time from school last
SS.
The annual final examinations for
eighth grade work began Tuesday,
hence our eighth graders are busy and
little anxious. They have one con-
ISOLATION, they will have another trial
in May.
The trunks containing the art ex-
hibit pictures were sent by express
last Friday to Wilbur, Washington.
We are very sorry to record the
death of Mr.. Houts, father of our
Phineas of the Junior class. This
means that Phineas must drop his
school work and give his time to
home duties on the farm. We ex-
tend our sincere sympathies in this
time of trial.
Because of many other things some
of our people have almost forgotten
the Defamation contest which will
soon be here.
To those who think that a "Sprine
Vacation is only loss of time, we
would say that the vast majority oi
schools over the United States have
found it beneficial and SO it is advo.
Gated by our most prominent anc
able educators. In case of much
sickness or long guarantees, of course,
the rule does not apply.
Our State Superintendent, Miss
Chamberlain, has sent out requests fo
photographs of school buildings to b.
sent to the Exposition at Seattle.
Of course you have heard of the
Minstrel show and will not fail to be
present Friday evening. Proceeds g,
to our Library
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
Glad Hand Extended by Inland
Empire Metropolis.
SPOKANE WARM FRIEND
VIII Come in Special Train and
Bring Friends Along.

The Spokane Chamber of Com
merce has sent greetings to the
Commercial Club and citizens of
Grangeville, and announces the fact
boldly that the members are only
awaiting an invitation from our city
to make a raid upon us in force this
summer. The Commercial Club
should not be slow in reaching that
live, wide-awake, sleepless, body of
active rooters and boosters with such
an invitation of hearty good-fellow-
ship and hospitality as will carry with
it conviction of our sincerity and re-
ciprocal good feeling.
The greeting from the Spokane
boosters was sent through Dr. II. ].
Smith, who spent last week in that
city tranSactng real estate business.
The doctor has a number of very
warm friends connected with the
Chamber of Commerce, who gave
him pressing invitation to attend
one of their meetings and hear
number of speeches that were to be
made and get better acquainted with
the Spokane way of doing things.
What was his surprise on going, to
find that he was down for set
speech in exploitation of Grange
yille's many advantages and oppor-
tunities for investment, its desirabiity
as place to live, and its hopes, am
bltions and expectations for the future.
The doctor isn't like the fellow who
can't, so he deposited his overcoat
and cady in a safe place, rolled down
his pants and Grated in his very best
Henry Clay style. AS an evidence
that the doctor came through in good
shape with his impromptu address in
defense of his home and country, it
it will only be necessary to state that
he was later dined, if not wined, in
most liberal manner by the men
who laid the oratorical snare for his
unwary feet. And further, they
pledged him that on invitation, they
would charter special train this sum-
mer and visit our city to the man,
gathering force and numbers from
Pullman, Moscow, Lewiston and
other of the towns enroute.
In his Introductory remarks, Presi-
dent Goodall, of the Chamber of
Commerce, said: Il am introduc-
ing to you, gentleman, a representa-
tive of city in which Spokane at
this time is more interested than in
any other in the entire Inland empire;
a city in which we are much more
interested than they can possibly be
in u.s., and one which we are willing
to assist or to join with in any kind of
advertising plans they may suggest or
think feasible"
Few small cities have been selected
by the larger ones as objects upon
which to lavish such unsolicited
friendship and good offices, and that
just at a time when they can be used
to such an advantage, and it is but
genteel as well as diplomatic to pro-
ceed to get a weld on these two
heated punches of affection, while
the signs are right.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
Trinity Church.

Sunday service: Morning, II
o'clock; evening, 7:30 O'Clock; /;
Sunday school, 10 a. m; Friday SER
vice; 7:30 a. m.
There will be special Friday ser
vices during the next six weeks of
Lent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-17
THE UNION RECEPTION.
Reception for the Converts Will be Held
at Armory Thursday Evening.

at Armory Thursday Evening.
The plans for the reception of the
new converts by the churches have
been changed, and it is now the pur-
pose to hold the reception at the Ar
mory on Thursday evening of this
week, and instead of banquet, a
literary and musical program will be
given as follows:
Part l.
Song, Christ is the Sunny Side'
Congregation.
Invocation, Rev. c. T. Mcdonald.
Address of Welcome, Mr.. Cotton.
Solo. ......................Sele Selected.
Mrs. Hattabaugh.
Short Address, .....F. l.. Leonard.
Male Quartet, ............... Selected.
Short Address, wv. w. Brown.
Part 2.
Piano Solo, ..................... Selected.
Miss Grace Schmadeka.
Reading, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected.
Mrs Jocelyn Roberts.
SOLO, ............ ''.'..''.'''''''. ooi0e
Mr.. A. c. Hansen.
KeadlnR, ..............''.'''.'' oCiSStSu'
Miss Logan.
Len Bartlett.
Solo, ,..................... ......' OClOSlCu-
Bella Pearson.
Ladies Quartet, ...............Selected.
Song. Congregation.