davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
RUN SURVEYS
ACROSS PRAIRIE
Latest Report Says Pittsburg s
Gilmore Road will run Surveys
up Cottonwood and Grave
Creeks to This City.

All kinds of railroad rumors
have been afloat lately regarding
the probable intentions of the
Pittsburg & Gilmore company
which is surveying a route down
Salmon river and already has
filed plats locating the right Of
way to the mouth of the south
Little Salmon about eighty miles
from Salmon City. From this
point surveying crews have been
working in several directions,
one starting south on survey to
probably connect with the P. &
]. N. road near Meadows, an
other working down the main
Salmon, and a third branching
off into the Elk City country.
Various conjectures have been
made as to the probable outcome
of these surveys.
The CHRONICLE has received
information this week from a
source which it cannot question
that at least two Of these surveys
are aiming to tap the Camas and
Nezperce prairie country. We
are informed that the surveying
crew working down Salmon river
will run a survey up Rocky Can
yon and Grave Creek to a point
near Cottonwood, while the sur
vey from the Elk City country
will continue down the Clear
water to near Sites and then up
Cottonwood creek to this place.
On reaching the prairie the road
will probably follow the old cleo
trio line survey to Lewiston and
from that place run line to
connect with Strahorn's North
Coast road either at Walla Walla
or Kennewick.
It is also rumored that the
johnson road from Nezperce to
Vollmer will be a branch of the
new road and will be later ex-
tended to a connection with the
new line at a point near Forest.
1t is impossible to say at this
time whether the Elk City OF
Salmon river route will be util-
lied in reaching the prairie coun.
try, but from the statements
made last fall by Mr.. Strahorn tc
the effect that his company
would reach out for traffic al
along its line, it is more thar
probable that both routes will bt
used so as to develop the Salmon
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
NEWS AROUND
THE STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

Wool buyers in southern Idaho
are now contracting the 1910 clip
in that section at prices ranging
from 19 to % cents.
G. A. Foresman. formerly
editor of the Lewiston Teller,
has gone to Wallace to become
editor and manager of the Times
at that place.
The first bootlegger convicted
in Canyon county for violation of
the local option law was fined
500 and in default of payment
was sent to Jail.
The Bunker Hill & Sullivan
mine is rated as the richest lead
property in the world. It's mills
have already handled ore to the
value of over $12, 900, 900.
Spokane lays claim to having
II millionaires and so persons
worth more than $5OO'OOO each.
1t also says that 120 residents
own together $50, 900, 900.
Federal Judge Dietrich has
granted a change of venue in the
Kettenbach-K Kester-Dwyer tim
ber fraud cases and the trial will
take place at Boise instead OF
Moscow.
Fred Salverson, of Ilo, and
Charles Broncheau, of near Cul.
desac, were bonnd over to the
federal court last Friday at Lew.
iston for selling liquor to the
Indians.
The total assessment of the
four railroads in northern Idaho
is $6, 739, 900 which is but a trifle
more than half of the one big
system in the southern part ot
the state.
Sandy Mclaughlin, for many
years logging camp foreman ir
the woods in the vicinity of Sand
point, was notified last week thai
he was an heir to an estate
worth half a million dollars.
A double killing occurred Mon
day at Idaho Falls when DIR. J
w. Mercer was shot and killeC
by w. w. Riley who then com
mitted suicide. Riley's wife lef
him some time ago and took vi
her residence at DIR. Mercer
home. This is thought to hav,
caused the shooting.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
$1.5O A YEAR.

The past year has brought to
consummation the reclamation of
1,155, 900 acres of arid lands in
Idaho, and the coming year will
add 100000 to the total re-
claimed under the Carey act.
John H. Garrett, wanted by
the federal authorities for an at
tempt to defraud the government
in getting titles and possession
of land in Elmore county, was
arrested Monday in Chicago.
Forty acres of commercial or
chard will be set out this spring
and summer near Standpoint
where logged off lands will be
used for the purpose. Blasting
of the stumps is being done this
winter.
Three big lumber companies
and three big mines paid in the
sum of $87 900 in taxes to the
Shoshone county tax collector
last week. The Bunker Hill &
Sullivan headed the list with
$45, ,634.49.
The Vernon private barn at
Lewiston was destroyed by fire
Saturday morning and four
horses and a COW lost their lives
in the flames. A transient was
later arrested for setting the
barn on fire but was released as
no evidence could be had to con-
meet him with the fire.
Marion Nolan, an old pioneer
of central Idaho died Monday at
Lewiston, aged 73 years. He
came to Lewiston in 1862 and
was in charge of the Robert
Grostein pack train to the mines
for several years. Later he
drove stage between Lewiston
and Grangeville for number of
years for Ezra Baird and Felix
Warren.
A hunter up near Harrison
killed four large cougars in a
single day in swamp near that
place. The mans dog treed the
animals and they were then
easily shot. The bounty of SIS
on cougars made the hunters
days work worth $50 to him.
AS cougar will kill about two
deer a week on an average the
money paid out for their destruc-
ton is money well spent.
The State Normal at Lewiston
has for its student body a great
er average mileage than any
other Normal in the United
States. Of its $50 students the
average distance travelled BY By
them in going to Lewiston Nor
NAL is 119 miles. Students are
now in attendance from every
section of Idaho, eastern Oregon
and eastern Washington. The
increase in enrolment this year
} as compared with last year is AZ
per cent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
j. w. Bringolf was in the city
Sunday from Grangeville.


VIM. Wagner, who arrived
here last week from Oregon, has
purchased an interest in the
Camas Prairie Land Co. and will
be actively identified with that
company in future. Mr.. Wagner
is well pleased with Cottonwood
and surrounding country and ex-
poets to make his future home
here. He has rented the Rink
residence for the present and
may decide to build a nice cottage
next spring.
A merry crowd of young folks
from Denver and vicinity sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Barth
at their home in this city Mon
day evening and enjoyed them
selves with card games until 1:3O
O'Clock the next morning. A
lunch was served at midnight
and very pleasant time was
had by all. Those present were
Misses Anna Spengler, Emma
Kube, Anna Won Berge, Addie
Won Berge, Bertha Blessing and
Mrs. Metha Spencer, Messrs.
Emil Won Berge, Franz Meyer,
Lloyd Spencer, Edwin Weber,
Carl Meyer, Franz Wasem, VIM.
Spencer and John Wasem.
w. ]. Jordan, general agent
and travelling freight agent fol
the Northern Pacific railway
company at Lewiston was in the
city Wednesday and reported
everything looking fine along the
line. Speaking of the new pas.
senger service since the joint use
of the prairie and river lines
went into effect, Mr.. Jordan
stated that person can now
leave Lewiston at 6 p. m. anc
ARRIVE in Seattle at 9 a. m.
Returning, one can leave Seattle
at A p. m. and reach Lewiston al
7:45 a. m. using a standard sleep
er both ways. a similar service
also reaches Portland by way oi
Pasco over the s. P. & S. road
Leaving Lewiston at 6 p. m. one
would reach Portland at Z a. m
and, returning, would leave Port
land at 7~p. m. and arrive il
Lewiston at 7:45 a. m. This il
the best service that has ever
been inaugurated between th'
points mentioned and is proving
highly satisfactory to the travel
ing public.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
ODD THINGS.
LITERARY.

SHORT STORIES. &C.
revised, typewriter, and prepared for
press. FRANKLIN CAMPBELL, The
Alton 20l6 p St NV. Phone NJ. 80 50
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS-YOU CAN MAKE QUICK
sales and big profits with our new self
lighting, windpToof pocket cigar lighter;
every smoker buys on sight: sells itself.
RATHBONE MFG. Co, Indianapolis,
Ind
AGENTS FOR ROOSEVELT AFRICAN
Hunt are making s. a day; everybody
wants it, hunting big game is exciting;
father and son surprise natives and old
hunters; send for circulars. EDUCA-
TlONAL co. 323 Dearborn St Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
ART AND BOOK SHOP.

We WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO OUR
friends and patrons that we are now
handling a full line Of stationery and are
fully equipped for turning out all kinds
of engraving work, visiting cards, dinner
and wedding invitations.
Our display Of postal cards cannot be
excelled.
WASHINGTON BOOK AND ART SHOP,
81 18th st. NV.
Under Ebbitt House, opposite Willard
Hotel
Phone Main 4043 a
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES.
WOODWARD 4 L0THRoP, Informatio,

NORTHWEST.
WOODWARD d LOTHROP, Information
GOLDENBERG's. Information Bureau.
HEIGHT q CO, Cashiers Office
PALAIS ROYAL, Information Bureau.
). KAHN, SONS * CO., Information Blu
T. A. WILLBOURN. 1214 Wisconsin ave-
MODERN PHARMACY. 9TH and z SITS.
CARPENTER * DUNLOP. l4th and Cir
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th and Pa av
BGILER & FIELD Sd and Indiana ave.
CONCORD PHARMACY, J. +, W0Odford,
Prop, 1916 New Hampshire ave.
CHARLES G. HORNUNG, Christian
&, pharmacy; sw, cor. 7th and NJ SITS
SIMPSONS PHARMACY, cor. It'll St
and r. l. ave. and r St
JOHNSTON'S PHARMACY, 1921 n. j. av.
i: j. WELLER'S PHARMACY, 1884 N.
ATKINSON ) PHARMACN. nth and y.
ASTORIA PHARMACY. 81 and q SITS.
hENESAW PHARMACY. Mount Pleas
ant and Irving SITS
McNULTY'S CIGAR STORE. 1886 14th ST.
TAGLOE,S PHARMACY, 9th and = SIS.
DAVIS PHARMACY, 9th and SITS.
ASQDITH'S PHARMACY, 1918 I4th 81.
II. /. LEATHEBWOOD SIC 18th st.
SIOTT & SNYDER 18th and @ SITS.
NEW YORK AVENUE PHARMACY,
corner y. Y. ave, and n. Cap. ST.
DAY & CO.'S PHARMACY. 5th and G.
\ ARNOLD'S PHARMACY, 941l 18th St
KINGS DRUG STORE, Vermont ave.
and / ST.
NORTHEAST.
JOHN +. BUTLER 40l Stanton place.
{. i. kRAUSE, 9Th and x SITS.
y ID. COURTNEY, 1l5 North Capitol St
McCHESNEY * JOACHIM I'd and + SITS.
McCHESNEY * JOACHIM, Sth and Z SITS.
q. j. GEIGER'S PHARMACY. corner 9Th
and 3 SITS
CHARLES ]. FUHRMANN's PHAR-
MACY, Sth and East Capitol SITS.
BLUMER'S PHARMACY, \. Capitol and
4 SITS.
SOUTHW EST,
v HUGO EISERBElSS, 18th and SITS.
MlLBURN'S PHARMACY. It'll and II SITS.
SOUTHEAST
BURROWS PHARMACY, 1901 Pa. ave.
ROACH DRUG CO. Sth and G SITS.
\. r. WELLER, Sth and 7 SITS.
GUY N. NELLY. llth and Q SITS.
BROOkLAND.
CHARLES G. LENNON. 18th and New
ton Sis.
ANACOSTIA.
q. z. BURY'S PHARMACY, cor Monroe
and jefferson SITS.
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM p. TAYLOR. GIG King St
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
AUTOMOBILES.
EXTRA FLOOD SPECIALIST

We are flooded right to the doors with
the finest stock of cars we have ever
been able TO purchase, late-model ears
in perfect condition. We are going To
unload these cars at from S25 20 $50 profit.
so here's your chance 10 be on the road
with the rest of the crowd this spring.
Cars bought now will be held for future
delivery, but you save 500 60 $500. II would
take half a page TO mention all we have.
Three carloads arrived this week, con-
ssting Of the following 1908 and 1903 cars:
1909 EMF Touring Car; fully equipped With top,
speedometcr clock. &c: cost 81 40; viii sacrifice.
1903 Baby Buick with rumble seat qeedometeE.
tools. &c; very cheap
1908 Baby Buick. IN Al shape; only SIS.
1903 Auto Car; 4cylnder touring car; fully equipped
c1st g coo, only 500
1903 4-Cy'indeT Buick Roadster; Oh0rse1OWer; fully
eluirped; cost 81 800 only SS0.
1873 Buick Touring Cd-; fully equipped; good hin
climber, only 500
1907 stodda7d Dayton Runabout, with top tools &c
cost $3.50, only 800
3 Fond Runabouts, fgI equiTei; in perfect shape
from $40 up.
1903 Maxwell Touring Car; fully equipped. 2fhore-
power. only $50.
1877 REQ Touring Car, with good TOP; in perfect
SId EEr 'f..f Tf7s
1906 Ford 4-cylindsr Touring Car; fully equipped.
1857 E,moTe Touring Car. with top &c. Ouly $50
l9oS Mitchell EUuaboUt; in perfect shape; only $50
1861 Cadillac Touring Car; $50.
Cadillac Delivery a good pulleri only 500
SPECIAL. SPECIAL SPECIAL
100 new Storage Batteries az never
heard-of prices. While they last: go at
$500; $50 al 81
We sell every car under the strongest
guarantee in the city.
open to-day from 10 until .
ROMAN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY,
1915 II II. " W. Washington, ID. c.
Branch OF Philadelphia.
Fair Dealing. Quick Sales.
Small Profits. Satisfied Customers.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE-H0USES.
FOR SALE
A CHEAP CORNER.
Must be sold to settle estate.
Price 5000
VIII Rent for X8J a Month.
Near Agricultural Department
Three St0Ties-l0 Rooms.
STONE a. GAIRFAX, 1872 \. \. ave,
4n-NE. II S-rf
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
DOGS, CATS, BIRDS, &c.

JUST RECEIVED - FEMALE CANA
ries, breeding cages, fancy poultry.
eggs for Matching, incubators, and homer
T12 18th ST S26-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

FOR SALE-AIjO
A CHANCE FOR 4 BARGAIN.
On account Of the owner leaving town
he has authorized Us TO sell his neat
little home al a price that is much be-
low its real worth
MASS. AVE, NEAR STANTON PARK.
4 fine location. southern exposure.
wide front parking: convenient %
Union Station; a substantially built six
room brick. with porcelain bath. and
frontage on two streets. Considering
the location, il IS one OF the incest
houses we know OF for the price
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 y, Y, ave.
4J-w.fr, S-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY
earn 500 monthly corresponding for
newspapers; no canvassing; send for par
n Y 9l07
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

FOR SALE
AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT.
Price. $500 Rents $3.50
4 large interest to derive from prop
CTtv so well located
Near corner Of 6th and II ne
Groom and bath brick, white tenants.
STONE a FAIRFAX, 1912 y. Y. ave.
40-w, fl, S-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
Ural, nonsurgical. cloth bound. 4lO-page
book free. Apply by mail. 9l6 Colorado
Bldg. Free lecture for women Wednes-
days at 2:30 ,. m. SStf
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
CANtIEl4D Y ~.
ELECTRIC BRAND CLEANER
Nor Cleaning Carpqfl and Rugs

For Cleaning Carpets and Rugs.
Removes dirt and grease like magic.
Brings out the faded cOlors Ike new.
Ladies and gentlemen demonstrators. No
acid or chemicals used in this cleaner to
inJure any carpet or rug. Cail and see
il demonstrated at any time at our office.
Our agents Will give you a demonstration
at your home.
Demonstrations every day at Office,
Room l5-A 80 f st. NV. Agents wanted.
WANTED - EXPERIENCED FURNI-
ture installment collector; must ride a
wheel. Apply between 20 and i a. m.
Tuesday at The Hub Furniture Co, eth
and u SITS. NV; ref required. 40
WANTED-A BOY TO SERVE MORN
ing papers IN southwest section. Apply
DEPT, Washington Her
aid
WANTED BOYS WITH BIZ
cycles (cOlored); none under sixteen.
Apply before O'Clock NJ PHILIPS
BORN Co, 6l0 nth ST. NV. "A
WE ALLOW YOUR RAILROAD
fare 10 Washington, if you live
within 500 miles and train YOU as
an expert automobile salesman.
chauffeur, or repairman within ten
weeks Demand for our graduates
all over the United States. Posi-
tons pay from Sl00O0 TO $4,000 a
month. Part Of tuition payable
after you secure = position. Write
for particulars
THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF
WASHINGTON,
1905 18th street northwest,
Washington. d. G.
Largest Automobile Engineering School
40-tf I'm the United States
An INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY
earn Sl00 monthly corresponding for
newspapers, no Canvassing: send for par
ticulars. PRESS SYNDICATE, LockPort,
n. Y. 2lO'
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

BUSINESS EDUCATION.
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION,
18th and T NV Main 5I2s.
Wishes 20 announce
the opening Of their second term
OF the Association school
The course embraces the following
subjects.
Gymnasium
DTeSSmlkluU
Millinery.
Arts and Crafts
(To0liug misunderstanding -NetaL)
Euglisl-AdyanCed and Elementary.
French,
German
Spanish.
English Literature.
Speaking Voice.
StenOgTaphy.
Current Events
Parliamentary Law
Tutoring in Special Subjects.
Bible Glasses.
Mission STUDY.
Special English Glass for Foreign Girls.
48-e0dIt
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-FARMS.

A HUNDRED THOUSAND FRUIT.
dairy, and poultry farms in Missouri,
$3.50 per acre and up For fun particu-
lars ask Missouri State Immigration Com
mission. Springfield. Mo
FOR SALE-l5-ACRE FARM ON WA
ter front; short distance from city.
richest truck land; steamboat landing.
81 800; liberal terms. McGHIE. q35 5th 81
NV. 44-eod1Ot
NORTHERN VIRGINIA FARMS.
Stock. dairy, orchard and old colonial
homes from S25 to $3.50 an acre: near
Washington, y. c. J. PRESTON SHAN
NON, FARM SPECIALIST, PurceilvilIe.
Va. n1h3Otfs
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS.

T. BRUNO, zoo l2TH ST. NV. MANI
faCurer of fine boots and shoes: re-
pairing a speciality; best leather used;
charges reasonable. Formerly with Pot
bury & Lee. f,s,S-65
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

CURIOS-ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
OPPORTUNITY TO Sc
cure at a great sacrifice antique furni-
ture, CuTiOS. &c.
\. kRUPSAW, 327 Pa. ave. NV.
192
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
ROOFING MATERIALS.

ROOFING MATERIALS.
CHAS. :. EISINGER,
Sole Agent
SECURITY ROOFING.
The most durable and economical of all
Toonngs Roohngs, coatings, and roof
materials OF ali kinds In stock
Portland Cement. Lime. Sand. Coal and
Wood, at lowest prices.
Write call 2122 9Th st NV.
Or phone North $3.50.
S2,H.52.59
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

FOR SALE-$425N.
ON NUMBERED STREET NORTH
WEST
Just completed. Half square from
car line The best houses for sale at
the price Colonial front porch: six
large. bright rooms. tiled bath. furnace
heat; mansard roof: steel beams used
IN construction: all work done by days
labor and very best materials used
Lots 20 feet wide. Easy terms can be
arranged.
STONE q FAIRFAX, 1912 n. Y. ave.
@0-W, fr, S-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
FOR REM
THOS J. FISHER & CO 0nc.),
Real Estate. Loans, and Insurance.
rs 18th St NV.

UNFINISHED.
l7S5 Mass az nW. In Il5l6 7 ST. 13r b.. SO %
: CO.. l4i9 Fairmout NV 0r 5050
2l39 r. 3r 6b yr...,.4O00lIj6 Col. I'd NV Ilr. 81 50
1919 18th NV. lot, 81. 500 l52 18th Nv. llr, d
lgS Il az Nv, l5r. steam heat. .......... Is 90
~ G5 18th nw,7r. BE %
800 18th. l2r, b.......LS0l 572j \. II. az nv
2el ka. I'd, I2r, 90. lie Or, b.............375 50
1860 L. l2r D.. i 20i 2l22 l4th NV 9r b 30
l0l5 10Th NV. Pr, l& y. nv NV sr. b 5000
Stable. ..---.---..lg5 Cor y. G. and 18th
lilS NJ lar. 2b..,.....loll 81. ne, 6r b.. 2jO0
1912 l4th NV, l2g 2b..ll5i APARTMENTS.
4l | INV, 3r, 3b.-..e5UJ u he roQUms. 5r. b. SO 50
ll59 2 NV. l2r 2b..,.s39 l6l Willard NV, 5r, BIZ 90
l552 18th, Or b....-..T5GOil22 18th ne 6r 56 81
1921 18th NV l0r. b. Sc IS ZIG ne Sd A. 81 b. % 90
lH9 Harvard NV. uT 55.Gl Quincy st. A. b.. rs 90
2iH 18th NV, Tor, b, Gl9 18th NV, ST.. . %
steam hCat-.-.------ $3.50 lbs 9Th nv lst a. 5r2l 50
OFFICES.
I5ll nw....,....-.... Gent, Bldg, r. 3..S5OO
Union Trust Bldg, 18th lli2 F nw.............l0OO
and NV. IS 20 Si0I63) nw.......... SO 10 rs
5l5 eth nv, ...s5J W
STORES
92lla " Y. az. NV. So 20 2l1 18th nw.....S $50 %
STABLES.
A number Of desirable stables for rent
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COT
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
THE ABOVE Is ONLY A PARTIAL LIST OF
THE PROPERTIES IN OUR CHARGE. But WE
SHALL BE GLAD TO FURNISH COMPLETE
BULLETINS On APPLICATION AT THIS OF
FICE.
THOS. J. FISHER &c CO. Qnc.),
ass 18th st. NV
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

I WANT FOUR RESPONSIBLE YOUNG
men with 500 each 10 90 in with me on
equal shares on a fiTst-Class proposition
paying not less than 100 per cent interest
every year; thorough Investigation want
ed Of this before entering into it. Ad-
dress BOX Z, Herald office A
CAFE near Union Station. doing nice
business, living rooms; cheap rent.
ROOMING HOUSE; central NV. snap,
nicely furnished; excellent location,
clearing 81 month
a NICE BUSINESS. with team clearing
s. day, easy work; no opposition.
MOVING PICTURE THEATER: clearing
big money
WOOD d COAL YARD; central NV.
with teams.
POOL ROOM; central; clearing s. day
COR GROCERY NV. good stand: quick
COLI MBlA BUSINESS BROKERS',
30 ~ St NV. Main 5g22 a
WANTED-SEFERAL MEN OF HIGH
standing with large circle of aCquaint-
auces to assist representative i'm placing
q high-class proposition before the pub
lie good compensation 10 the right par
ties; no objection if employed. BOX ?
Herald office a
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

FOR SALE
THE BEST INVESTMENT
That you viii find for the money
West of lith ST
4 new brick building, 20 feet wide
Under rental to excellent tenants paw
ing S44 a month. The owner. having
immediate need for some money. will
sacrifice for $500. rooms and cellar:
porches: well built. No better renting
location In the city.
STONE & FAIRFAT, 1892 n. Y. ave.
40-w,fr, S-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
HELP WANTED-MALE.

LINOTYPE INSTRUCTIONS WEEKS
course $50; have positions for 10 opera
tors. EMPIRE SCHOOL, 4l9 First ave,
New York.
WANTED - DRAPERY AND LACE
curtain salesman; young men with eN-
perience only need apply. Address MIL
IER a RHOADS Richmond va.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
One Cent a Word for Each Insertion.

Minimum charge, l0c per day.
There is no extra charge for ads tele-
phoned. Those left at branches are also
at the same rate. but must be paid in ad-
N2uea
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

may be left at the main office, 7s4 Fiji
Ieenth street northwest, or at any Of the
following branches, or may be telephoned
direct 10 the main Office. and bill will be
sent for the amount due.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
OYSTERS, CLANS, AND CRABS.
WHERE TO DINE.

IF YOU LIVE RIGHT TO-DAY,
YOU'LL FEEL GOOD TOMORROW.
Eat at the r & Lunchroom, 734 18th St
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

SELLING OUT EXPRESS AND GRO
Gerry wagons, buggies. runabouts, sur
reys. fuu teams furnished at wholesale
prices to retail buyers. CAN'T 1906
u ST. NV. b1-tf
The Republican journal., 1910-07-21
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Osceola council, D. of P. will install officers
Tuesday evening, July 26th. Refreshments
will be served after the meeting. All members
are requested to be present.
Primrose Chapter, o. E. S., will have picnic
in Searsport today, Thursday, as the guest of
Anchor Chapter. The trip will be made on the
Castine, which will leave Lewis wharf at 3
m. and return in the evening. All members
are invited to attend.
Canton Pallas, P. M, !. o. o. F., will make an
excursion on steamer Castine to Penobscot
Park Thursday evening, August 4th, where
Keyes' orchestra will furnish music for a
dance. All members of the Canton will 90 in
uniform.
At the semi-annual installation of the newly
elected officers of Tarratine tribe of Red Men
Monday evening, July 18th the chiefs were
raised up by Charles E. Sherman, district dep
uty great sachem, assisted by Jesse H. Web
ber as great sannap and Edwin S. Perkins as
great prophet. The officers are as follows:
Herbert W. Healey, sachem; William NJ Estes,
senior sycamore; Willard B. Ingersoll, junior
sycamore; J. Harold Merriam, first sannap:
Frank Oser, second sannap; George P. Cook.
George Langill, Jesse Staples and Charles Hem
derson, warriors; Hiram Curtis, Alonzo Rob-
bins, Fred and Irwin Wood, braves; Edwin S,
Perkins, guard of the wigwam and Herbert l..
Stevens, guard Of the forest.