davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02

VIKING BTCECI-ES-Au repairs FREE for
one year easy payments II desired. 2 n
MUDD- Jr-, Inc. IZ5 n y ave y u
WE LEAD-OTHERS FOLLOW.
Unicorn puncture-proof tires. SIS put on
P. J MENDELL q CO. us Ith e. y. ".
SEE Us ABOUT a viking bicycle, repaired free
FOR one year T y MCDD. JR- NC. LZzs
New York ave y ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02

800 MEN 20 60 CD years Old wanted at once
for electric railway moturuleu and con-
dGcrCTs- 500 20 S1UG a MONTH experience
Necessary, fine opportunity no strike write
Immediately Tor application blank enclosing
Stamu care OF Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
FOR RENT-R0OMS
Furnished and UNFINISHED.
Furnished

EuTlIsheG md I'M uIlLS1eG-
CORCORAN ST y w 15I2-Furnished or
unfurnished rooms. first second third
floor single or double ana also C0mmUuI-
eating with private bath r desired. very
large. nice rooms, and also light hOusekeep-
ing Il desired.
STEf ST. y w I2o9-Reut large double par
Tor suitable for doctor or 9oT 3 adults
also other rooms suitable for housekeeping:
well kept house
PARK ROAD. fSI6-FOuT rooms "a doOr5 %
fcor. single or en- suite, convenient. = car
lines -ery REASONABLE
O ST. Y w Ic5g-Vith private family, / or
rooms on 81 foor- heat and gas
80 ST. y w, 6O9-Tvv0 front rooms. third
floor. for light housekeeping
STH ST y w. I102-Furulshed and unrur-
Hfshed TOCTs-
18th ST y. w. furnished OF unfur-
ufshed rooms, suitable FOR light hOusekeep-
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02

CT r NEW PROPOSITION success almost
certain selling groceries and clothing by
mall also complete line OF general m=rchsu-
disc. something new 50 90 Slle necessary;
particulars free J. * p Jacket. - ia
sale ST. Chicago.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-01-28
(. LOW COLONIsT RATES.

Low one way colonist rates
from all parts Of the East to Pa
cific Coast terminals are offered
by the railroads from March LIST
to April 10Th. The opportunity
to bring thousands of new set
klers TO Oregon is a valuable one
and commercial organizations Of
the state will take advantage OF
ii to the fullest extent.
The attractive literature sent
out during the past year and the
wide publication given all parts
Of Oregon have been fruitful Of
results and inquiry about this
state was never so general as at
the present time. Because Of
this widespread interest in Ore
gon, il may be expected that the
state will receive q large immi-
grafton during the coming
spring.
Oregon people should do all
they can to add to this movement
to the Pacific Northwest by a.
rousing interest among their
friends in other parts Of the
country who are looking for new
homes and information shonld
be supplied them on the oppor-
tunities here for newcomers and
particularly those who desire to
engage in agriculture, horticul-
ture, stock raising or dairying.
These lines of endeavor are re-
warding those who are engaged
in them.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-01-28
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
JT Glover to James Gilleese
2 lots Condor 1850
G F Marvel to Haster A
Gaunt Z lots Arlington 1912
HA Thiessen ct ux to W F
Edwards 1114.82 A l
Charles A Lewis to W F Ed
wards 1920 A 1900
Jay Wright ct ux to Jesse
Wright ! Interest in GAO
A $500
Lizzie Adlard ct vir to j S
Burres 100 A 32CO
Geo. w Kelley ct ux to J 0
Elrod ct ux 400 A lO
j P Greiner ct ux to Dunn
4 Bros. Inc. 800 A l
Patents
u S to Lizzie Burres 160 A; to
James S Burres 16O A
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-01-28
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given that
the County Superintendent of
Gillian County will hold the reg
ular examination for applicants
for State and County papers at
the Court House in Condor as
follows:
FOR STATE PAPERS,
Commencing Wednesday, Feb
ruary 8. at nine o'clock a. m,
and continuing until Saturday,
February 18th at 4 p, m.;
Wednesday Penmanship, His
tory, Spelling, Physical Geog-
raphy, Reading, Psychology,
Thursday Written Arithmet-
tic, Theory of Teaching, Gram
mar, Bookkeeping, Physics, Civ
il Government,
Friday Physiology, Geogra-
ply, Composition. Algebra, En-
glish Literature, School Law.
Saturday-Botany Plane Ge-
ometry, General History.
FOR COUNTY PAPERS
Commencing Wednesday, Feb
ruary 8, at nine O'Clock a. M,
and continuing until Friday, Feb
ruary 11th at d p. m.
Wednesday -Penmanship, His
tory, Orthography, Reading,
Physical Geography.
Thursday Written Arithme-
tic, Theory of Teaching, Gram
mar, Physiology.
Friday - Geography, School
Law, Civil Government, English
Literature.
J. C. Sturgill,
County School Supt.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-01-28

205 acres in the Willamette VAL
ley, 80 miles from Portland, near
large college town; all under
high state Of cultivation; good
buildings and Improvements Of all
kinds. This is one of the best dai-
ry, fruit and hop places in the
Willamette Valley. Price $143
per acre, in exchange.
I99 acres near Newburg, Oregon.
This 10 q we'll improved place; 100
acres under cultivation; so acres
slashed and burned; good improve
ments; quantities of fruit and wal
nut trees and altogether an excel
lent home. Price SIPS per acre
in exchange.
A nine room house, hot and cold
water, free water system; also small
house in the'resr which rents for
$500 per month. The large house
is so arranged that the upstairs
can be rented separate at $500
per month; three lots 50x100 feet
each with lawn and small fruit in
cluding raspberries, strawberries,
loga berries, etc. Two blocks from
street car. Price $4,000, mortgage
$ll00 which runs for long time.
This place is offered in exchange as
FIRST payment on farm land here.
10 room house and IS lois in
one Of the best college towns in
Willamette Valley. House has 10
FIRE places; full stone basement;
water and electric lights. No bet
ter built house in the state. House
is used for boarding college stu
dents. To be traded at reasonable
price for wheat land here.
$4,000 clean stock of general
merchandise in brick building,
rent $40 per month, in one of the
best college towns in the William
ette Valley to exchange.
60 acres six miles from Portland
at Jennings Lodge, on the electric
line. Place can be divided into
acre trasts. Price $3.50 per acre
in exchange for wheat land.
1923 acres all in cultivation,
house 14x22; woodshed 10x16, and
other buildings; 325 apple trees
coming three years old. 6S pear
trees, s plum trees, s peach trees,
"a cherry trees, shade trees and
shrubbery, including blackberries,
loganberries and cprrants. Good
well with three weight pump near
the house. This place is located
ten miles from Spokane on the ell
ectric line. Price $500 per acre,
mortgage 5000, three years at s per
cent. Owner must have 800 cash,
balance in trade for wheat lands
here.
100 acres on the Powell Valley
road near Portland, laid out in
acre tracts, many being sold at
$500 to $3.50 per acre. The owner
will take land up to $4,000 in
exchange for this property. This
property will all sell this summer
at the above named prices.
II acres and 16 lots, s room
house, place well arranged to raise
chickens, good house and barn,
five acres in fruit, price $4,000.
viii not take a place in exchange
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-01-28
The Property Hereinafter Described
is Offered to People of Gillian County
in Exchange for Wheat Land Here.

which comes to over this amount
but would consider O smaller place
and give time on.the balance at 8
per cent. This place is just out
side the citysof Portland.
$4,000 foot capacity saw mill
north of Spokane; .all.in.. .first.class
condition, in one of the finest tim
Der belts in Eastern Washington,
on the line Of the..Idaho & W.. N.
Plenty Of timber can be had at
reasonable figures. Price $1,000
in trade tor land. TheYowner is
not a mill man and has no use for
it, so..will make..a'good trade. This
is worth investigating.
A two story brick building in
good eastern Washington town; in
first-class shape; lower floor occu-
pied as q store and rents for $40
per month. Upper rooms are
rented out. 35x90 feet. Price is
$500. Owner will consider a
good trade for farm lands in this
locality.
Livery barn in good Eastern
Washington town. This barn will
hold go head ofstock besides plen-
ty of hay. Six lots 25x40 each
goes with the barn which stands
en- four lots. Pricel$3000. VIII
trade for wheat land here. Barn
is now rented for $25 per month
and is insured for $1400.
We have for sale in the Palouse
country, the following: 100 acres
six miles from big Palouse town;
all in cultivation; about one-half
summer-fallowed, balance stubble.
Improved with fine large. painted
house and barn; good orchard; wa
ter piped into houae and barn, also
in the field. This is an excellent
buy at. $40. per acre on extra good
terms.
404 acres three miles from big
town; improved with good six
room.house, large bank barn; wa
gon shed, and other out buildings,
all painted; good spring and spring
house; water piped into house'and
barn; splendid orchard is acres
Of hog tight fencing; 25 acres Of al
falfa; fenced and cross fenced; creek
runs through the place;all in culti-
walton; warehouse on place. Price
$65 per acre. $4,000 down, bal
anca on good terms.
SS2 acres 81 miles from good
town in the heart of the Palouse
country; improved with a new five
room house; large new barn, none
better in eastern Washington; ;stone
foundation etc. Fine veil and
windmill at the house. This land
lies well and no waste on it. Good
orchard Price SIS per acre, one
quarter cash, balance, terms to suit.
40 horse power National auto
mobile in fair condition, glass front
etc. Price $500 in trade for
wheat land in Gillian county.
80 acres in Yellowstone Valley,
Montana. near Billings. with plen-
ty of water and water-right. AL
land, All the land surrounding
this property in alfalfa. Price
$4,000, mortgage $4,000. Exchange
for wheat land here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-04

Goyal Insurance Co., Of Liverpool, gag
land
Scottish Union q National Insurance
Co. Of Edinburgh, Scotland.
The Upper Rhine Insurance Co, Lts
Commercial Union Assurances Co, Liza,
IF London.
London Assurance Corporation.
CaledCuian Insurance Co.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11
THE SCHOOLMASTER.

My teacher used to call bub and when he called he'd
club and roll his sleeves up to his chin and scare with
his hshy grin; he'd show where I'd tell
to extend my hand My grieve the quick that
lam you with stick that tesome teacher used to say still
grnnng in his fendh way THE waopng may make you
alas hurts teacher more! Don't think my lad that when
whale your short ribs with this cedar rail- that glad to make
you grieys and me to the heart Now stand
up here you little Ounce He soaked me ways at
he cracked me twice the and landed then upon my
and dotted upon the chin though he'd like to drive in
And he swung his truy pole he gasped old gmaroe
Itdoes no-causeyour teacher-blss-that he-nus-slug
yourats lkeths forgot the rain of blows the was
he gave the but dearv patudes nv spirit
broods and broods and brood And all my life I've found
thus fellow will make fuss if Fortune uses him like
sn-lt she Omlts to rub It in! WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adamsl
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11
MORMON REPORT UP TO SMOOT.
Utah Senator TO Pass Judgment on
Printing Resolution

Senator Reed Smoot an apostle % the
Mormon Church. may soon be called
upon 70 pass judgment on a resolution
providing FOR the printing Of n report
which held the Mormons. from Brigham
Young down. directly or indirectly re-
sponsible FOR the Mountain Meadow mas
sacre Of 1857.
The report was written by Mai J. H.
Careitou. of the United States Army. IN
May, $50
\ few days ago Representative Hughes.
Of West Virginia. presented a resolution
in the House authorizing a print Of
10000 copies Of the Carleton report. Mr.
Hughes offered the resolution az the re-
quest Of persons in West Virginia. who
desire 20 use II, so II Is said, 20 combat
Mormon PROSECUTING.
According 20 Mr.. Hughes. many re-
ligious publications are asking Congress
20 print the Carleton report
In his report on the Mountain Meadow
massacre. Mai. Carleton said there could
not be the shadow Of a doubt that the
immigrants were butchered by the Nor
mons themselves, assisted, doubtless. by
the Indians"
II the measure passes the House Il
will go to the Senate and be referred 20
the Committee on Printing OF that body.
Of which Senator Smoot is chairman.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11
FARMERS now PROUD PEOPLE
North Dakota Professor Testifes
Before High Price Probers.
Declares Land Has Advanced but
Productivity Decreased 10 Per
Cent in Ten Years.

Prof. John II. Shepperd, dean OF the
North Dakota Agricultural College, at
Fargo, told the select committee Of the
Senate that is investigating high prices
yesterday that farmers were getting 70
be a proud people, and looked with dis
dain on any Of the rural neighbors who
had not all the equipments for modern
farming, such as rural telephones. auto
mobiles or buggies.
II a farmer in North Dakota has no
telephone in his house, he IS ostracIsed."
said Prof Shepperd. Rural free dellv-
cry, he declared, had inspired the farmer
10 write more letters. The price OF land
had advanced, but the productivity had
decreased at least 10 per cent IN ten
years. Prices Of farm labor had ad-
vanced. and also the cost OF farm i'm
PIGMENTS. TO an extent that made the
purchasing power Of a hushel Of wheat
at 81 the same as a bushel at so cents
was ten years ago.
ID Asked 10 compare the prices OF farm
implements with what they are in Cana
da. Prof. Shepherd replied that Canadian
farmers paid % per cent more for imple-
ments than North Dakota farmers
Senator GaHinger, a "staud-pat" Re
publican member of the committee.
Chuckled until his sides shook because
Of this unexpected argument IN favor OF
the tariff law. Senator Clark, Demo
crat. OF Arkansas, was much dlsap-
pointed.
You must have been reading stand
pat literature" he remarked 10 the wit
ness.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11
KEEPS UP ATTACK.
senator Piles Subjected to Rapid
Fire OF Questioning.


The Senate took up the consideration Of
the railway bin soon after 1t met yester-
day. Senator Piles, Of Washington. re-
sumed his speech. begun Monday. in
which he attacked the proposed long
and short haul amendment offered by
Senator Dixon, Of Montana. He was sub
jected 20 a rapid-frc Of questioning by
Senators from the inter-mountan States
Dixon, Smoot. and Hepburn, all OF whom
are in favor Of the amendment
Senators Dixon, Aldrich, and Bailey en-
gagged in a sharp colloquy in the course
OF the debate. Mr.. Aldrich was opposing
the amendment offered by Senator Dixon.
He declared that its purpose was 90 dis
turb commercial centers" and build I'D n
great metropolis at NIissoula, Mont-Sen-
ator DiXons homeland another at Sa-
lima, Kans.-Senator Bristow's home-at
the expense Of Chicago, Seattle, St. Paul.
and other present centers. Mr.. Dixon did
not share the general merriment that
greeted Mr.. Aldrich's remark The Sena-
tor from Montana declared that there are
single counties in his own State. Mon
tana. that would make two Rhode Islands
in area.
Referring to the statement a few days
ago by Senator Elkins that If people in
Montana, Utah. and other inter-mountaln
States do not like their surroundings
they should migrate TO the more favored
localities, Ike Los Angeles. Seattle, and
Portland, Mr.. Dixon replied with great
warmth that he resented such taunts
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11
PROVISO IN POSTAL BILL.
Proposes Distribution of National
Debt Among People.

Proposes Distribution of National
Debt Among People.
The distribution OF the national debt
among the people OF the United states
is the object Of a new provision just
Incorporated in the postal savings bank
BILL which, II now appears probable. Will
soon be reported from the House Post
Office Committee
As tentatively decided the bill provides
that 80 per cent OF the money deposited
In postal savings banks shall be invested
In government bonds valued al S24 each,
the remaining 80 per cent 20 remain IN
the locality where the money is deposited
The S2i bonds will be used. by this plan
70 take up Sf5. 10000 worth OF 3 per cent
bonds or cali
Members OF the House Post-ofice Com
mittee are confident that while the bill
as agreed upon by the committee is not
in entire harmony with President Taft's
views, that he will give II his approval.
As soon as the President does O. K. the
measure, a Republican caucus will be
called 10 consider the subject
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11
YARD TRACKAGE SOLUTION.
House Bill Authorizes Construction
of Government Spur Along River.

House Bill Authorizes Construction
of Government Spur Along River.
Following the defeat Monday by the
delphia, Baltimore and Washington Rail-
way TO maintain its present tracks. on
grade, 20 the navy yard. Representative
Sims. Of Tennessee, yesterday introduced
a bill to solve the problem raised by this
action. Unless another way out OF the
difficulty is presented the present spur
will have 20 be removed after Nav o.
when the present injunction OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court. under which the
tracks are now maintained, expires. AS
the railroad company has refused to
build another spur at its own expense,
Mr.. Sims proposes TO have Congress pay
for the construction Of a new track con-
nection to the navy yard.
His bill directs the Secretary OF the
Navy TO construct a single track siding
to the navy yard along the Anacostia
River. at a cost Of 100000, in addition to
such amount as may be required 20 pay
damages for land taken.
Pending the completion Of this siding.
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington Railway is authorized TO maintain
its present track connection with the
navy yard by means Of a single track
in X street and Canal street southeast
for a period Of two years, or within
sixty days after the completion Of the
spur. when the company shall be re-
quired 70 remove the existing tracks at
it's own expense.
Two years ago Mr.. Sims introduced a
similar BILL appropriating only $4,000 for
the construction Of the proposed siding
By the government.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11
SEE G. O. P. SUCCESS.
Diners at Representative McKinley's
Home Hold Love Feast.

A party love feast was held last night
II the home OF Representative William 3.
Mckinley, Of Illinois. chairman Of the
Republican Congressional committee.
II was agreed. after the dinner had
been In progress for some time. that
things were beginning 10 look up for the
Grand Old Party.
The prospective compromise on the rail-
road and postal savings banks bills were
referred to as promising well for the
party, and agreement was reached among
the diners. which included the executive
committee Of the campaign organization.
that II the Democrats won this year they
would know that they had been through
a fight
Cold water was thrown upon the feast
when some one suggested that Congress
would enact at this session a law provId-
ing for fun publicity Of campaign con-
tribuuons.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11
SUGAR RESOLUTIONS PASSED.
Representative Martin Proposes to
show Lands Illegally Owned.

Three resolutions introduced by Repre-
sentative Martin. Of Colorado. relating
directly or Indirectly TO the acquisition
by the sugar trust Of friar lands in the
Philippines. were passed by the House
yesterday.
One Of the resolutions directs the At
torney General 10 forward 10 the House
copies Of his opinion under which the
sugar trust was enabled 10 purchase
large tracts Of friar lands
A second resolution requests the Score
tary Of War 10 furnish n list OF names
Of those persons or corporations who
have acquired lands in the Philippines.
The third resolution calls for other
pertinent information.
The resolutions passed are three OF a
series that Mr.. Martin has offered in an
effort to show the sugar trust got title
TO lands in the Philippines without au-
thority Of law, and that Henry w Taft.
Of New York. acting as counsel for the
sugar trust. had something to do with
the transaction.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11

ably all Of tomorrow. Senator Bo-ah is
prepared 70 discuss the pending conserv-
alton bill and Senator Suoot viii speak IN
support Of the Dixon amendment
THE long and short haul" amend
mert was before the Senate during most
Of the session yesterday. Speeches in op-
position 20 II were made by Senators
Piles and Lodge. and in favor % IL by
Senator Brist0w
smith and Rayner Opposed.
Senator Dixon stirred UP Senator Bailey
when he declared that the Republican
leaders had boosted that they had the
names Of a sufficient number Of Demo
cratic Senators "in their vest pockets"
% defeat the Dixon amendment.
Name the Senator who made that
boast demanded Nj Bailey with some
heat
Later the Senator from Texas declared
that the question Of the Tong and short
hauI' amendment was not party divi-
sion. and took sharp issue with Senator
Dixon. who had declared that il was an
issue between the people and the rail-
roads"
Mr.. Bailey said that the statement was
not fair. He declared the issue was one
between localities Senator Dixon re-
torted that the railroad managers had
come to Washington 20 lobby against
the amendment. which, 70 his mind, was
conclusive OF their attitude
NO representation of a railroad has
approached me on the subject" replied
Mr.. Bailey. IF there is a railroad lobby
here. I am not aware Of it
Senator John Walter Smith, OF Mary
land. who has been at Atlantic City for
several weeks since the death Of his
wife, telegraQhed TO Washington yester-
day asking 10 be paired against the long
and short haul clause. His colleague,
Senator Rayner IS, on the contrary, one
OF the strongest advocates OF this pro
vision in the railroad rate bill.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11
CONFIDENCE.
Subject for The Washington Herald
0ptimiStS.
by THE OPTINHST.

The weekly topics which are
being discussed by The Wash
ingtOn Herald Optimist Club are
attracting n good deal Of atten-
ton, and many letters of COM
incubation and support are being
received by The Optimist.
It's shows that the cause OF
optimism Is stilI marching stead
lily on. Progress and develop
ment along clean and upright
lines-these are only part of the
Rims of the oPtImIst Club.
The membership Is gradually
increasinE-nOt so fast perhaps
m the merits OF optimism would
seem 10 deserVe-but fast, in
deed, when we consider that the
interest in optimism IA of COM
paratIveIy recent growth.
The OptImist Is mt the head Of
the crusade for mental and moral
betterment. If you ally yourself
with this movement you will be-
come better men and wOmenJ
you will put behind you NIL dis
agreeable things and wonder why
you ever spent so much of your
time worrying over tri1es.
Don't worry! Smile and keep
on the sunny side!
In short, become n member OF
The Washington HeraIds OPP
timist Club.
Membership costs nothing, and
IT offers you n great deal. IL
keeps you cheerful, and makes
every one like you.
Who would not he an optimism
For Sunday, May p, the sub
ject which the members will dis
cuss Il @COnfidence." There ought
10 be plenty of that quality I'm
the makeup of the genuine OPP
timist.
Contributions on coincidence"
should be addressed to The Opt
mist The washington Herald,
and should be received not later
than noon on wednesday, May Is.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-11
WATTERSON DEFIES HEARST.
Veteran Journalist Taunts the New
York Editor.

Louisville. May Recommending on the
suit filed by W. r. Hearst against the
Courier-JournaI and himself personally
for the publication of the Gayuor. press
banquet speech. Henry Wattersor, throws
down a warm welcome 10 the litigation
and refers TO some interesting personal
history. He says.
1T is given out that Mr.. Hearst win
personally come 70 Kentucky and direct
and conduct the suits against us. We
sincerely hope this VIII prove 70 be true.
In that event we shall try 20 make his
sojourn Interesting II he viii agree TO
take the stand and answer under oath
certain interrogatories which the attorney
Of the Courier-Journal Is prepared TO ask
him. not only Will this interest be aug
mented. but in advance the CoUrier-Jour-
nal Company will agree 20 pay him dou-
BILE the amount of whatever judgment he
may obtain"