davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-16
.Ju.t bluff.

"How is 1t that the quail OH your
bill Of fare is always struck off"
"That's Just a fancy touch" explain
ed the beanery waiter. I'VE v
had a quail in the joint "-Philadel-
Hhia Bulletin.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-16

For young ladies who attend the
Minot College of Commerce. we
have nice places to earn board and
rco,n. We offer $500 for the name
of one graduate who failed to get
a good position, Magnificent cat
alogue free.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-16
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE. FoRtCLc.
SrEE SALE By ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that defaul. having
occurred in the terms of that certain mortgage.
made and executed and delivered by Christina
Suffer, mortgagor. to the Coal Harl.,! Lumber
Company. a corporation. mortsaSec. dated the
18th. day of October. A.. d.. 1908 nnG Sled !"r
record in the Office of the Register Of Deeds of
the County of Mclean and State of North lIa-
koia, ON the 18th, day of November. \. D.. 1905.
at 9:35 O'Clock \. NJ. and recorded in BOOB T.
2d of Mortgages at page 20. the same will 'e
forrcIosrd by sale of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described. a. the
front door of the Court house, in the city of
Washburn Mclean County. North Dakota. at
the hour of ten O'Clock \. NJ. on the llth. day
of January. \. d.. 1871 l." satisfy the amount
due upon said mortgage on the day OF sale.
together with the costs of foreclosure and sale.
The premises described in such mortsi &c.
and which will be sold to satisfy the same. arc
described as follows to-wit: Tie North Wet
Quarter of the South East Quarter tNWi4S: ~
the South West Quarter of the North East
Quarter (SW', MEL and Lots Two. Three And
Four e. %& u of Section One (). Township
One Hundred Furty-cight tl4S) North of Rang"
Eightv-fnur Isl West OF the 18th. 7. NJ. County
OF Mclean, State of North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage at III"
date of sale the sum of Three Hundred Seventy
two and $500 >;72.SSi Dollars.
Dated at Wa>hburn. North Dakota. this 29tll
day of Noy,A. ID. 1910.
Tonl Harbor Lumber Company.
MOrtGHgec.
Hyland 4 NucSs!e.
AttorneyS for Mortgages.
Wa>hhurn. n. ID.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-16
BEFORE HOUSE
COMMITTEE
Fight For Tariff Commission
Is Opened.
GOOD BILL IS TAKEN UP


Iowan Who introduced Measure Among
These Who Spoke. in Favor of Its
observation-disclosures Payne Ridi.
cuIes Idea Of Creating "Non.Parti.
san, Disinterested" Board Of Any
Kind for Any Purpose.
Washington, Dec. 14.-The opening
gun in the fight for a permanent tar.
if commission with inquisitorial pow.
ers as to the facts underlying the cost
of production at home and abroad of
tariff made articles was fired before
the house committee ON ways and
means when Representative Good of
Iowa and John G.. Cobb. president of
the National Tariff Commission asso-
citation, composed of over one hundred
boards Of trade and chambers of COM
merce, spoke in favor OF the Good
tariff commission bill.
Representative Good declared the
essence of his demand to be for a per-
manent tariff commission, with power
to ascertain actual facts, such as
would he needed to enable congress to
enact a tariff law intelligently, but
without power to make specific recon.
mendatiOns as to actual duties.
Mr.. Good stated he would make the
appointments to the board without re-
=, YJ fn nnlifinS nyI in his hill Nod
suggested that the five members be
chosen as follows:
Two having special knowledge of
the producing interests of the .auntry,
n lawyer conversart with ..:."as.ial
and commercial cond:t:u".3 %.Al The
ta.4I laws OF foreign cc"-tries ana
lAe economist and statistirian.
Chairman Payne interrupted to say
that n OF the most popular fallacies
regarding the framing Of tariff laws
was that the ultimate consumer was
not represented. He stated that the
importer, who was interested in low
duties, was, in fact. II representative
of the consumer.
Payne Opposes Suggestion.
MIR. Payne said he tool ne. stock in
the theory that it was possible to Gre
ate a "disinterested, non-partisan"
board of any kind for any purpose. He
was also opposed to the suggestion
that it was possible to take the tariff
out of politics and said he was inter.
ested in lo.';ng in the light of truth
on all tart bills, but was not in favor
of abandoning the present plan niles
a better one was suggested.
Mr.. I'ayn" then went further and
enunciated his idea OF the relation of
the two houses of congress in which
he laid down a principle with object
tos amendments strikingly similar to
controversy now existing between the
houses OF the British parliament.
q He stated it was belief that it was
the intent of the Constitution to con-
fer on the house of representatives
the power 10 originate revenue legis-
lation and TO limit the same in it's
amendments to "germane amend
ments" which did not contemplate an
entirely new tariff bill.
He believed that the representatives
of the people III the house, who are re-
sponsible to their constituents every
two years, should not thus be inter.
fered with by the upper house. This
sentiment was a%pplauded by Repre-
sentative Hill of Connecticut.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-16
LEGAL NOTICES

sg~ Notices published under this
heading will be charged IegaIrates
in accordance with the ruling ofthe
Mclean County Press Association,
and no affidavit will be issued until
all publication charges are paid.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15

The actions of some of the
republican politicians and news
papers around the state just now
are amusing, to say the least.
We refer to their stand on the
local option-prohibition question.
Two years ago the republican
spellbinders were telling the
voters of Idaho that the repub-
lican party was simply putting
the local option question up to
the people to decide for them
selves and that each county could
vote on it as they saw fit. Most
of the counties have used their
privilege and many of them have
voted dry Now comes the
inconsistency. Without giving
these counties a chance to find
out for themselves how local
option viii work out, many of
the politicians and newspapers
are now b oostin g for state
wide prohibition before local OPP
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15
MEMS SUMMER SUITS

ton has fairly gotten into the
collar. What's the matter? Are
they afraid the local option law
won't hold water?-th that it is only
a makeshift and can't be sue
Icessfully enforced?- that it is
not the "cure-all" that it was
said to be? 1t certainly looks
like it, to judge from their an
tics. If local option is as good
as has been claimed for it, why
not give it a thorough test. If
it is not a success neither will
state wide prohibition be a sue
cess. Give it a fair trial first
and don't saddle the state with
any more dead letter measures.
Give the people of our state a
chance to test this law before
jumping to something new, and
if it is not good, be theirs the
privilege TO have it repealed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15
Best Treatment For Colds.

"Most ordinary colds will yield to the
simplest treatment" says the Chicago
Tribune, moderate laxatives. hot foot
baths, a Tree perspiration and an avoid
anee OF exposure to cold and wet after
treatment. While this treatment is
simple, it requires considerable trouble,
and the one adopting it must remain in
doors for day or two or fresh cold is
almost sure to be contracted, and in
many instances pneumonia follows. Is
it not better to pin your faith to an old
reliable preparation like Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy, that IS famous for its
cures of colds and can always be de-
pended upon? For sale by Koepke
Drug Company.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15

For the past two or three years
the farmers of Idaho county have
had the good fortune to be able
to get their crops planted earlier
than usual but this should not
cause them to become alarmed at
the present weather and predict
dire results because of the late
spring. AS a usual thing our
spring season is rather backward
and cases have been known
where seeding was not finished
until nearly the first of June but
the crops in these years were
record breakers in every in
stance. A late spring usually
means a very heavy crop, so
don't become alarmed about the
weather. When it does warm
up the grain. will grow all the
more rapidly and, with the
ground full ofmoisture, bumper
crop this year is almost a GER
tainty.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15
Rheumatism.

More than nine out OF every ten cases
OF rheumatism are simply rheumatism
of the muscles, due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism. In such cases no
internal treatment is required. The
free application Of Chamberlain Lini-
ment is all that is needed, and it is
certain to give quick relief. Give it a
trial and see for yourself how quickly it
relieves pain and soreness. The medi-
cines usually given internally for rheu-
matism are poisonous or very strong
medicines. They are worse than useless
in cases of chronic and muscular rheu-
matism. For sale by Koepke Drug Com.
pany.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15
FRIDAY, APR. Is, 1910.


Lewiston is in danger of being
wiped off the map! The l. w.
WIS, who stirred up such a mess
at Spokane last fall, are now
preparing to invade Lewiston
and signals of distress may be
expected from the county seat OF
grand old Nez Perez most any
time. Lewiston can handle
"bootleggers," drunken Indians
and their ilk without trouble but
will have to hunt the brush when
the |. w. W. brigade comes to
town. Poor Lewiston, this is
the most unkindest cut of all.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15
A Good Friend In Time Of Need.

No one can have better friend when
troubled with collie or diarrhoea than
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Disr.
rhoea Remedy. 1t always cures. For
sale by Koepks Drug Company.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-15
= 5. wiMEF. Editor and Proprietor.

Cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
spect, poetry, and church and lodge no
tees where an admission is charged,
will be charged for at cents line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-11
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

A meeting of the republicans of this
city was held last night at Odd Fellows
Hall on north Columbus street. There
was a large attendance.
Harry b. Quinn was selected as chair
man and W. II. ?. Kelly secretary.
1t was announced that the city
Of Alexandria was entitled to four
delegates to the convention to be held
in this city on the Goth instant and
the following were elected, each OF
whom will be entitled to half vote
Joseph L. Crupper, j. Armistead
Eggborn. Worth Hulfish, John Ag-
new, John Reid, W. P. Graves. w
II. P. Kelley and II. B. Quinn.
The following city committeeman
were selected: First ward Donald
l.. Ancheson and David Robey; Seconc
ward c. NJ. Hancock and Spencer
A. Forrest; Third ward, Thomas P
Henderson and William G. Wells
Fourth ward, John Bremen and VII
liam Luckett.
The present republican adminlstra
ton was endorsed but no one wa
mentioned in connection with tn
nomination of a candidate for Congress
| from this district
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-11
PERSONAL.

Rev. Douglas Hooff, OF Baltimore
formerly of this city, has accepted a
call to the rectorship Of All Saints
Episcopal Church of Frederick, Md.
Miss Evelyn Malcolm, a graduate
nurse of the Alexandria Hospital, has
gone to her home in Charleston w.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs John Reed, of Mount
Weather, are visiting relatives III this
city.
Mrs. C. r, Howard left Friday for
Alexandria, where she will join her SIS
ter, Mrs. Richard Gibson, and go to
Cismont, Albemarle county, where
they will visit their aunt, Mrs. I. 5.
Longfeld. fredericksburg Star.
Rev. w. J. Morton, OF Christ
Church, will preach at the Braddock
Heights Chapel tomorrow evening at 4
O'Clock.
Among the graduates in the law
school of the University of Virginia,
this year are Messrs. Algernon Chai-
mers, David T. Chalmers and William
w. Smith, Of Alexandria.
Mrs. Sholto Turberville Stuart has
issued invitations to the marriage OF
her daughter Miss Rosalie.Custis Stuart,
and Mr.. Benjamin Gusts Grymes,
which is to take place on Wednesday,
June %, at st. Paul's Church, King
George county.
Mr.. Z. f. Mason is quite ill at his
home in lower Fairfax county.
At tomorrow nights services at Grace
Church Master Stewart King will sing
at the offertory Angels Ever Bright
and Fair. ="
Mr.. and Mrs B. We'll will receive at
their residence in this city next Mon
day evening from 1880 to 10 O'Clock.
Miss Minnie We'll, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. We'll, will be confirmed
by Rev. DR.. Simon in Washington on
Monday AT $40 O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-11
VIRGINIA RANkERS.

The Virginia State Bankers Asso-
citation at Old Point Comfort yesterday
elected George A. Schmelz, of New
port News, vice-president from Vir-
GINA to the American Bankers Asso-
citation convention at Los Angeles, in
October, and appointed a nominating
committee for the election of officers
today. Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor Nagel, who was to have adj
dressed the bankers at their banquet
tonight, has been compelled to cancel
his engagement w. NJ. Addison, OF
Richmond, was appointed a member OF
the nominating committee from Vir-
ginia of the American Bankers Asso-
citation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-11
CAR coLLIDEs WITH AMBULANCE

There was a serious accident at the
southern approach to the Highway
Bridge across the Potomac about 7:45
O'Clock yesterday evening. by which
three men were seriously, if not fatally
injured and the horse killed. The
unfortunate men were on a horse
ambulance which was struck by a
north bound car of the Washington,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Rail
way Company.
The injured are: William Finchman,
As years old, conclusion of the brain,
fracture of the callarbone, dislOcatlon
of the left shoulder and minor in
iuries: Edward Shaw, SO years old,
conclusion of the brain, decorations OF
the scalp and contusiOns OF the body;
Charles f. Smith, colored, ~ years
old. conclusion of the brain, and prob
able fracture of the shall.
The car (No. 80 in charge of Motor
man J. b. Hayden and Conductor j.
r.. MOuland, was running toward
Washington. The road was unlighted
and the rain made it almost impossible
for the mOt0rman to see the wagon
drive beside the tracks.
Finchman, who is foreman for the
George w. Knox Express Company,
was driving the ambulance. He start
ed to drive across the tracks and as he
guided his team over the rails the
head light of the car flashed in his
eyes and frightened the horses. The
car was rounding a curve, but was not
running at full speed Finchman tried
to whip the team into a trot but the
horses became unmanagabe.
When Motorman Hayden saw the
predicament of the driver he tried to
stop the car, but too late. The car
struck one of the horses and crushed
the tongue of the vehicle, demolished
the seat and dashboard and threw the
men over the uninjured horse to the
roadway.
The injured were unconscious when
they reached the Emergency hospital
Washington, and difficulty was exper.
fenced in establishing their identity
Physicians say Smith has small chance
of recovery, and the condition of Finch
man is considered critical. Shaw wa,
not as seriously hurt as his cOmpan
] IONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-11
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.

Only a few years ago property in
Alexandria county was llttl c sought for
homes, although some Of sthe most
beautiful locations for suburban de-
yelopment have been available.
Now nearly all the land betwe en-
Alexandria and Washington has been
built up, and the property on the road
to Falls Church is occupied by growing
villages. The Virginia hills are beauti-
ful residential sites aud it is to be ex-
pectcd that the next few years will sur
pass all previous records as there are
several well organized permanent de-
yelopment companies that are improy-
ing properties there with all city con
yeniences.
The old way of sub-dividing and
selling unimproved property Is now OBJ
solete, as experience shows that de-
velopment of this kind is slow. The
newest and one of the most interesting
developments on the Virginia Hills is
the plan at Virginia Highlands, which
is now assuming definite form, after
the expenditure of many thousands OF
dollars on permanent improvements.
Ono labor or expense has been spared
to make this an ideal home place, and
every detail has been carefully planned
bv the architect, Milton Dana Nor
rill. toward convenience and beauty.
The approach by car has been treat
ed as an Italian garden. and contains
the model concrete station and office
building, cast in steel moulds. some
what after the Edison plan, and IS sur
rounded with beds Of flowers, vines and
on the north a sunken garden with
pool for rare water lilies and gold
fish.
The main avenue, Highland Boule-
ward, has central parkway for a row
Of Towering magnolia trees, which will
extend TO Mt. Vernon Avenue nearly a
mile in length. In the centre of the
first section now on the market, an
acre has been given to the public park,
and will contain play grounds, etc.
Arrangements are being made to
start several attractive houses soon.
The officers of the Virginia High
lands Association are men of high
business standing, and of considerable
wealth, and their names will do much
to establish public confidence, which is
of great importance to home seekers
in an undertaking of this sort.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-11
INTERESTING MEETING.

last night in the lecture room OF the
bnd Presbyterian Church the West
| lister League held one of their most
resting meetings. The room was
filled with members and their
|hds, and the following programme
rendered:
|horus. the Sunday school choir;
|-umental duet, Misses Else Hamil-
and Nellie Pierpoint; vocal solo,
May Mander, accompanied by
/ Elizabeth Howell; piano duet,
/ Virginia Nero and Mrs. Field;
ling. Mrs. Charles Mander; vocal
|. Mrs. Elmer Spittle; instrumental
|. Miss Virginia Nero; mandolin and
10 duet, Mrs. Field and Stephen
h: vocal solo, Mrs. Spittle; piano
Misses Hamilton and Pierpolnt;
rus, Sunday school choir,
|ach number was well rendered, and
lived hearty applause The league
!sactcd much business, among the
] 5 being the arrangements for an
|lrsion to Colonial Beach. Tuesday
I, 2Sth. During the summer months
l. will be no regular business meet
but each month outdoor SoclalS
tbe held
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-11
ING PEOPLES FLOWER SERVICE.

bmorrow afternoon at 3: 80 o clock
third annual young peoples flower
Zee will be held at the Second PreSby-
In Church. In former years tins
Zee has been very popular. All who
secure them are requested to bring
5lets Of flowers, either Wild OF cult
IN. These flowers are taken IN
&c by a committee and banked on
platform during the service. Then
4 the service the children carry them
to the sick and shnt-in people OF
city. A small card accompanies
bunch, bearing the love and best
es Of the children. All are cor
! y invited to this service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-11
CHILDREN'S DAY AT WASHINGTON
ST. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

Tomorrow morning at II O'Clock the
annual Children's Day celebration will
be held at the Washington Street
Methodist Church. The exercises will
be in charge of the Sunday school and
elaborate preparations have been made
to insure a programme of unusual ex-
cellenca. The public is cordially in
vted to be present and enjoy the oc-
casion. At night the regular service
will be conducted by the pastor. Sub
ject for the evening sermon, "Tares ard
Their Termination. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-11
MARY'S ACADEMY COMMENCE
MENT.

be forty-second annual commence
II Of st. Mary's Academy will be
in Lannon 5 Opera House Tuesday,
| 18th at $50 O'Clock. The class OF
/ enrons six graduates in the
Bemic course and four who Will
I've commercial diplomas for hay
completed the full two years course.
sbficates for having successfully fol-
HI the one year course in the com
rial department will be awarded to
ass Of sixteen young ladies, and
medals or books offered at the
Inning of the year as prizes Will be
$errcd. 4 splendid literary and
heal programmein which St Mary S
<hundred'girls will participate, has
prepared for the occasion. In
I ions have been issued only to
Friends Of the graduates and st.
w. Alumnac. Admission to all
zrs will be by ticket. which may be
s red from the pupils or at the
&iemy. Monday afternoon cerhh-
n of promotion will be presented to
1bupils and the drawing Of prizes
n awarded at commencement Will
Il ,,laaa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-11
FEAST OF PENTECOST.

The Feast of Pentecost, or Shebouth,
is observed by the lsraelites to com
memorat the revelation of the law
at Mount Sinai. II occurs on the sixth
dav of the third month i'll the Hebrew
calendar, which fails this year on Mon
dav. The festival is one Of a joyous
character. and the keynote of its ser
vice is the reverent pride that is felt in
the historic incident of the giving OF
the decalogue. A very impressive part
Of the service is that devoted to the
confirmation of children. This solemn
ceremony is made portion of the day,
ritual because of its appropriateness to
the theme and thought of the day
Services will be held in the synagogue
in this city at : O'Clock tomorrow eve
| ming.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-11
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY.

uRIsT CHCRCH-Rcv. W IN. ). MoItoh'
stor SUNDAY school at $50 a. H. ser
s les AT II a. III. and : p. IN
h Paris CHURCH-ReV. i. +. PhIl-
4 rector Services at II a. IN. ana p.
Inv Rev. W. II. Meade, ID. ID.
4RICr CHI-RCH-Rev. Edgar Carpen-
4 rector. Holy communion at 40 a.
sunday school at $50 a. m. Services
mn. and u. III. by the rector.
{NtWANI-FL. LUTHERAN CHURCH-Rev.
SN. Cross. Sunday school at $50 a. IN.
fviccs at 1870 a. III.
H. MApY,s CHIRCH-First mass at : a.
Mass and sermon at 1870 a. IN. Ser
{ es al p. IN.
5FcoND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev.
9R. Sewer. Sunday School $50 Il. m.
svices at II a. m. and p. m.
<IRsT BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. w. f.
3tson. Sunday School at $50 Preach
at II a. m and SIP. III.
5rCoND BAPTIST CHURCH-ReV. w. f..
lkford. Sunday school at $50 a IN.
. preaching at : p. m.
3RINITY METH. EPIS. CHURCH-Rev
A. Rudisill. sabbath school at 9.3Oa.
preaching at II a. IN. and p. III.
worth League 7Aj p. M.
i BETHANY INDEPENDENT NJ. L. CHURCH
55uth Fairfax strcet-Rev. W.M.POisal.
/ lday school at go a. IN. Services at
m. and : p. IN.
5IETH. EPIs CHURCH SOUTH-Rey. II.
! Canter. $50 a. IN. Sunday school:
: ldrcn's Day services at II a. m. ana
<hching at Sp. M.
j ETH. Prof. CHURCH-Rev. ). Nj.
3mes. ID. ID. Sunday school ut $50 Il.
q Services at II a. m. and y. m.
2REE METHODIST CHCRCH-Lec street
In Wilkcs-Rev. George Eakins. Ser
Is at II a.. m. 30 and 100 p. m.
4uIAGE CHAPEL NJ. T.. CHURCH SOUTH
street, near Alfred-Sunday
Dol at 2.l5 p. m.
s. In. RAY CHAPEL NJ. f.. Church South
4inday school at Preaching at III a.
i EpwOrth League at Sp. m.
<FI RAY BAPTIST CHCRCH-Preachin
s. 30 p. m.
4.MS Inconsistencies AT 3 p. m.
4ISsiON-COTner Fairfax and Franklin
Bets. Services at : p. m.
3oBERTS CHAPEL, NJ. T. CHURCH (col-
school at 9.3Oa. IN. Preach
Hat II a. IN. and 40 p. m. Epworth
xgue at 40 p. IN.
SFADE CHAPEI-Sunday school at $50
5l. Evening services at D p. IN.
SBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH (cOlOred)-
i h Alfred street-Rcv. w. II. john
4 pastor. sabbath school $50 a. IN.
&,ices at IL a. M. and p. m.