davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
For Rent Rooms

Z OF h6Ob Rooms
Furnished
G ST. n W. e1o-second floor. fu-nisbeE.
next % bath: heat. gas It-
GRANT PLACE y w. zs-Iarre rr-oUf
floor room and chird floor room: har-u4ate-
heat; running water; Eeraudas, trarsiena
taken jas-s-s
II ST y w. su-S per month. Nee for
nisned room gas and bath ja7-gt-
EYE ST. y W. sa-ygeu furnished -.
rooms. Szy9 and s. per week 5as-lr'
EYE ST. N ". sI1-NIcely Furnished r05l=-
Isl hscr. Light hoUseksepiEB permitted
EYE 81 y. w. scs-Two pleasant = -
floor rooms; well heated complete for >51ss-
keepi'g- fe--s-c
l. ST n W. 2lz-T7vo large second f1or
rooms large CiOselE- cablucI maul1I- bath.
suitable for light housekeepiuS5 s14
MASS AVE y. ". F7--Oue or two uueu--
nished ID f9v- rooms. Eight and heat non.
hoIEekeeping- 5as-Z-s
MARYLAND AVE 5. ". f55-NIceiy Ca--
nlshed ha.I room s. month 5a7-5-r
MYRTLE ST y e a5-THrgs rufarnIsT-rs
rooms fOr rent rsrge and heated front rlo1l.
SO per month reference It.
y ST y w, lsf5-L0veIy largs room. ST..
also beautiful a-coFe room, suitable Tor O.
Phone. Izz-s-e
y ST y W 6-s-FuruIslad rooms 81
week all convenience, heated also la-
room Je--a-a
NEW YORK AVE X. W. 5s-Three rooms
sste home light hols=keep-lE- - Per we.
Adults. Ec
o ST y W, s0l-TW5 fgrnIsHe5 rooms NJ
e.ad-ns steam heat Jas-s--
PA AVE. I6l-Sear Peace 5gauTHeH--
Steam, hot water. from $50 % 500 per ..-
Phone u SO IzE-.r
HOTEL WEST. Iz0s Pa ave - ". o9r--
site RALEIGH PERMANENT and Tran
SIEET- MODERN REASONABLE
Pa. AVE ls-s-siHgle rooms. steam hss-.
bath. S. 20 go per month. Phone 5l7T Man
: ST. y W. Isos-Furnisred front room.
70 ST. y. W. fs-Two rooms heat -. -
month. 8 month light h1usekeepluE-
ID 81 y W 5I7-Warm basement. also -
Sd ST y ". Ele-La-ge room for Izzt
housekeeping; no chi-dreu; sl2 per month"; -sl
floor 5a.-.lr
ID ST \. W. -I5-Eicely furnished rooms
s--.y. - aI1 - 5a5-5-
5TH ST y W. -sf-Iarse small. front. back
rooms, heat- batn. ga 5z.-st-
9Th ST n Va -s-Ia-Ee c1uF1-tsH- .
rooms second licor- southern exposure 81.
per mo- 5aS-5
5TH ST y W. 5--Tvo Iarge frst fa.--
one second fCo-- house wen seated
5asse-
9Th ST y W. Isls-Se7ly fu-uisa=I
rooms for adults Fe-- reasonable 5zs-1-F
r1oH- steam hez-- gas BATH sl--5 week
sTH ST \ W 1aeE-Iarzs ven Heate5 rE---
y Furnished second l1g- front room board
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
Help Wanted
Male and EprnaIa

EyAN,TED-s0 men. . ladies'. Is LITTLE bows
AID y little girls Apply stage Door NEW
EACTOEAL THEATER.- Sunday, January .
1910. 3 p. m- Fag-2-s
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

G ST n W. e1o-second floor; Furnished
next 70 bath. heat. gas Its
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

y ST. ". VI. G-s-FuruIslad rooms. 81
room rz----a
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

" ANTED-YOung men 10 learn automobile
business by mail an prepare for positions
as Chauffeurs and Tep1iT men We make YOU
expert in ten weeks: assist YOU 10 secure DO
sition- Pay big work pleasant demand fo-
men great; reasonable; write for particulars
ard sample lesson. EMPIRE AUTOMOBILE
INSTITUTE. Rochester y y. jas-2ta
YOUNG NAN with some experience al coach
s.. :. ". jz7-Stc
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

NEW YORK AVE X W. s5-Three rooms
heat. gas bath everything necessary l-.-
sste home light hoaz=keep-ls- s. per 7e--.
adults. Itc
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

Sd ST y ". EIE-I.a-Ee room for fz-t
housekeeping no cH5-5reus sIZ per month"; -st
floor Fz.---r
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

HOTEL WEST, IZ08 Pa ave ~. W. oore-
site RALEIGH PERMANENT and TFza s.
SIENT- MODERN REASONABLE
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

PA AVE IE-s-SluE-e ROOMS steam heat.
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

PA AVE I5I-Eezr Peace l-g1-rr-as--
Steam hot water. from $50 % 500 PER w.
Phone II 50 -zs--r
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

THE HECHT STORES
51s-51J-5IT -TH ST
HAVE OPENINGS FOR SATsESPEOPLE ~
ALL DEPARTMENTS. GOOD. PERMA-
NENT POSITIONS. APPLY TO MANAGER
Jas-3t
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

WE PAY $50 month salary and furnish rig
and all expenses 10 introduce poultry and
stock powders, new plan: steady work BIG
LE-R co. Xg7s. Springfield, III i"
WE WANT fifteen or twenty young men who
can come well recommended 10 prepare for
positions automobile salesmen, for one
OF the largest sales companies in Washing
ton; positions guaranteed TO those having
satisfactory reference Application must b.
fled before January 10th For fun particulars
call on address B 3. NICE. Sec-y-
THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF
WASHINGTON UNCD,
1865 1zth st. y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

d ST n w 5I7-Waru basement also -
nd story front 5as-s--
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
For Rent Rooms
Furnished

G ST y W. c07-Two or three rooms COM
pIete for light housekeeping ja9-2t'
Z. CAP. ST. g31-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping Ja6-fts
: ST y W es-ODe or fvro f0e -oo-7s- 81
floor. southern EXPOSURE private family
housekeeping permitted 5sg-zts
g ST y W. S15-SeCond floor. two large
communicating rooms furnished for house
keeping; water anu gas range in one IL
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

II SOU want the children To- take uD
rr-sic YOU should proE- bv this Uppu--
ruuilv. We have a few square Pianos
in good condition which viii be loaned
free for O. period OF six months II you
want one Of these Instruments apply
az once. 10 obi cation other than that
YOU agree to pay for moving the piano
o. -H-r- home
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

also one small oven suitable for lunch room
hotel or large boarding house. SI250- cos
SO See HOLLYWOOD. sth and K ia9-s-
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

10 ST " ". sIs-T7rJ rooms heat Ea-s. S-5
month. 4 8 month light h1useEeepluE-
fv---.-
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

'TH ST y e. ns-oHe front room; cheap
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

The Continuation Of This story VIII
Be FOuud In TomOrrOws
Issue Of The Times
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
Good Roads Building in DeSOtO.

The Mansfield Enterprise Of
last week contained the following
remarkable editorial discussing
the construction of the roads in
DeSotO parish under the Cover
nor'S plan;
The expense of this work is
kept a profound secret, and no
man but possibly one alone,
know what these roads are cost
ing. We have every reason to
believe that the officials in charge
of the State cOnvicts, rendered
an account of their expenses, as
they have contracted to do, but
! it was not made public. This
arOuSeS such a strong suspicion
that graft is being practlced
that it amounts to a settled con
viction. Now we ask the mem
bers of the police jury, severa
of whom are truly conscientious
men to take the people into thei
confidence. Let US know JUS
what the Sanders good roads ar
costing US.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
Why Paris Green Costs.

In a controversy with EX-Sena-
tor Marston, Wilmon Newell, |
State entomologist saws.
AZ, TO whether Paris green is
a success for the boil weevil or
not, is a question we do not care
to reopen. Those who wish to-
use it may do so and welcome.
It is no concern of the writer.
It is sufficient in this connection
to say that Captain Marston in
his persistent advocacy OF Paris
green, and Paris green only, has
simply been turning the farmer
over to the mercy of few manu-
facturers who get together each
spring and set an arbitrary price
on Paris green. We have even
been informed that the manufac-
turers defer setting the price
each spring until they find out
"What MarstOn is going to do. "
The present high price OF Paris
green is known to every cotton
planter who has used it the past
wear. Powdered arSenate of lead
sells at present for only a little
over half what Paris green costs
pound for pound, the present
quotations being 22c per 10
There are manufacturers of leac
arsenate in plenty. Competition
between them is far too severe Il
suggest rny likelihood of a com
bination to boost the price, ant
when the farmers take enough
interest in national tariff legisla
ton to get the tariff remove
from lead arsenate the price WI
be lower still. Thank goodness
we are through with trust price
when it comes to using arsenlct
poisons on the farm, for the pow
dered arsenate of lead can b
y used for every purpose th'
- Paris green can be adapted t
= We will contribute no more
the trusts" in paying outrag
, GUS prices for Paris green al
- trust prices will now go, wheth'
the Senator from Red Xiv
=, likes it or not.
Yours truly,
WILMoN Newell
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08

right hand;;' girls that can cud.
die the little ones next best to
mamma, and smooth out the tan
giles in the domestic skein when
Thin re O. -L,I~vVu, BINS unuV
father takes comfort in for some
thing better than beauty, and big
brothers are proud Of for some
thing that outranks the ability of
leading a dude"
What has become of the home
girl? Can any one tell US with
er she has gone these latter
years? Is she away at college
or off on a visit, or has she been
kidnapped and never returned?
We look everywhere for her,
but we can not find her. 1t may
be that she is on the street, or at
the moving picture show or the
theater or the card party, a
house party or a dance Or-just
cumming" Certainly she is
not to be found at home helping
with the children, the house
work, the sewing, though these
things must 60 on just as in the
good old days in which she divid
ed the household duties with hei
} mother and shared the burden:
I which fall heavily upon TIM
: shoulders that grow weary will
the years and sometimes breal
under the cross of home.maklnl
D and collaborating, and mos
: wearisOme of all, child rearing,
4 thing that grows more and NOR
n complicated with each succeed
ing year.
d The girl WHO'S not helping he
Il mother in the home, is not tn
!, hope upon which the natio
= hangs dependent, nor is she th
. inspiration from which mankin
Il must seek guidance and help
v lifting the standard of our cit
,e zenship.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08

E 10 ViCtis.
= WILLIAM WETMORE STORY.
DTTI

SING THE HYMN of conquered, who fell in the battle
Il Of life.
The hymn of the wounded the beaten who died oyerwhem
ed in the Strife;
Not the ubant song the cos for whom the resoundng
acclaim
OF nations lifted in chorus whose brows the chapt oil
But the hymn low and the humble the weary broken
heart,
Who and who failed acting bravey silent and desperate
part;
Whose youth bore no flower on its branches whose hopes burned
in ashes away,
From whose hands slipped the prize they had gasped at who
stood at the dying of day
With the wreck of their life all around Them unped unheede
alone,
With Death swoong down their failure and all but their faith
overthrOwn
While the voice of the world shouts chorus its paean for those
who have wOn
While the trumpet sounding triumphant and high the breeze
and the
Glad banners waving hands cappng, and hurryng feet
Trongng after the aurelcrOwned cOs stand on the field of
defeat
In the shadow with those who fallen and wounded and dying
and there
Chant requiem ow place my hand their panknOed brow
breathe aprayer,
Hold the hand that helpless and Whisper They only the victory
win,
Who have fought the good fight and have nqushed the demon
that tempts us within;
Who have held their faith unseduced by the that the world
holds on hgh
Who have dared for high suffer- resist ghf need
be- to die"
Speak, History! who es cOrs UnrO thy long annals,
and say,
Are they those whom the world called the corswhO the
success of day?
The martyrs Nero? The Sparns who fell at hermOpyaes
tryst,
the Persans and Xerxes? His judges Socrates? Plate
| Christ?
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
The Home Girl
Social and Otherwise:

Social and Otherwise:
1--WE are almost out OF home
girls; girls that are mothers
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08

The offspring of one abandon
ed girl-from New England S
best blood-traced through six
generations numbered 300 and
all were either crooks or crimi-
nails, insane or idiotic, and two
murders cost New York over
100000. Prevention is much
cheaper and more Christian than
poorhouse or prison. Elk.
Environment, as we'll as hered-
ity, must be responsible for such
a long record. Otherwise, il
heredity were alone responsible
there would not be none good
left on the earth, no, not one.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08

~ 0lVe your jOb,wOrk to The
1SuE DEMOCRAT. We print to
Please. We know how.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
| lille.

spent several .I,l.
son came Up.
the holidays
a friena =
} stopped =
lprsday while
train to take
take upher
also spent
Ioll with hef
r, Mrs, Lam
res is als'
( City 1T school
u m 50 fssts
hers.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-25

F. A. Zahl, August Fels VS.. Fl. Rick
man, S.. j. Stebbins VS.. Fred Tomlin,
George McAllister and John Marsh,
as Copartners as McAllister & Marsh
VS.. Hans L. Hegland.
The following were set to be tried
by the court: Herman KollitZ VS..
John M. n. Karlson and Maren Karl
son, Charles Hanson VS.. Charles j.
Samuelson, John Hanson, Matthias
Ritter and Jeremias III. Nelson, Annie
F. Smith, doing business as American
Publishing and Engraving Company
VS.. Fl. B. Lund, Mark Ringrose VS..
James Murphy and Helen Murphy.
The following were continued;
William E. Hall VS.. Great Northern
Railway Company.
The case of Joseph Doduwitz and
Charles J. Heuer VS.. John Adnlphson,
is now on trial. Two civil Cases re-
main to be tried by the jury: John
Corey VS.. William Anderson, w. F..
Rotramel vs.. P. F. Casey ct al Twp.
of Darnen.
OF the criminal calendar, the appeal
Morris tribune., 1910-03-25
COURT
HAS BUSY WEEK
GRAND JURY DOES GOOD
WORK.
Three Indictments Returned and
Other Matters Examined
City of Morris Loses the
Diffely Case Other Civil
Cases of Interest.

District Court has been in session
this week with the usual court officers
in attendance.
The grand jury met on Monday
and continued in session two days.
IS. A. Siverts was chosen foreman.
They made report on the court
house and jail, which will be published
next week and also returned six in
dictments-four of which are against
Christ Plocker for a statutory crime.
one against John Reardon for taking a
horse at Hancock, and one against
Louis Boetke for taking boat be-
longing to Charles Glantz, of Cyrus,
from a lake in Hodges township,
Judge Flaherty thanked the jury for
the commendable way in which they
had performed their work.
The first civil case was that of Mrs.
Thomas Difely VS.. The city of Morris.
Mrs. Diffely lives near Graceville and
claims to have been injured by step
ping thru hole in the sidewalk near
the N. P. depot year ago last fall.
The jury gave her a verdict of 1915
against the city.
On Wednesday, the cases of Edwin
Lee VS.. Michael J. Mahoney and
Joseph @. Lee VS.. Michael J. Mahoney
were tried. These were assault cases,
and in the first the jury gave the de-
fendant a verdict and in the second
they gave plaintiff a verdict for $50
damages.
The following cases were settled:
Great Northern Railway Company VS..
Morris tribune., 1910-03-25
A Great Play.

"Why did she love him? Curious
fool, be still!
Is human love the growth of human
will?"
How many years since these lines
have flashed across your memory? Or
have they always been part of it,
like your first piece at school. Where
are they found? Why, they are the
foreword of est. Elmo" that most
famous of novels of few generations
ago, which today, holds its own with
the lovers of fiction better than any of
it's contemporaries and as we'll as
many of the present day novels.
Thousands of people have wonder
ed probably why est. Elmo" never
appeared on the stage. AS matter
of fact, it did have brief life before
the footlights. 1t was in the lifetime
of the author, Augusta Evans Wilson,
who is said to have found no satisfac-
ton in an alleged Indifferent handling
of her beloved story and to have
cashiered the stage version with great
firmness.
A competent dramatization has ap-
peared at least, according to the testi-
mony of hundred of people of several
middle western cities who hsve been
privileged to hear the play formed
from est. Elmo" by Miss Grace
Hayward, herself player of many
notable parts and whose version of
"Graustark" has won the favor of
sharp critics.
There has been formed, under the
direction of a manager skilled in stage
special company
which is to make long tour in Miss
est. Elmo", play of fire
and thrill, of great passion and great
er tenderness, of hate and love and
strife and in the end beautiful peace,
this is the st. Elmo which is> to be
given to the lovers of the theatre. It
will be worth waiting for, and going
to see at the armory next Wednes-
day evening.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-25

I think in this matter something
might be learned from the activities
of the officials of the Indian depart
ment at Washington. They have al
ready made it ex remely Improbable
for saloon keepers to sell liquor to
Indians. From the charges recently
preferred it is likely to prove still
more unpleasant. Fortunately it will
be provided at Saltwater to afford ac-
commodations for all who persist in
defying Uncle Sam. If they keep up
their present practices sooner or later
every last one of them will land in the
penitentiary.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-25

not views on county option he has not
taken occasion to say. Rather he has
taken the safe course of subjugating
his private opinions to the will of the
Republican convention. "If the Re-
publican party, in State convention" !"
says the doctor, endorses the county
option cuse, and I am nominated as
lieutenant governor, shall stand on
the platform, and, if elected, shall do
all in my power to bring the party
promises to fruition," Which will no
doubt be satisfactory to the friends of
county option, so far as it goes. New
ertheless if they prove strong enough
to force county option plank into
the Republican platform, they will no
doubt be strong enough also to name
candidate for lieutenant governor
with more decided views. No doubt
DR.. Cole has considered that phase of
the subject before committing himself
even thus far.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-25
How Good News Spreads.

ST am 70 years old and travel most
of the time" writes B. F. Tolson, of
Elizabethtown, KY. "Everywke ere
[ go recommend Electric Bitters, be-
cause owe my excellent health and
vitality to them. They effect cure
every time" They never fail to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys and
bowels, stimulate the liver, invigorate
the nerves and purify the blood. They
work wonders for weak, rundown
men and women, restoring strength,
vigor and health that's daily Joy.
Try them. Only SOC. Satisfaction is
positively guaranteed by j. r.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-25

of the defendant in the case of the
state vs.. VIM. Anderson was dismissed.
on motion of the county attorney.
The three criminal cases brought
in by the grand jury remain to be
disposed of, and have been set for
Monday.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-25

Are you frequently hoarse? Doe
you have that annoying tickling ina
your throat? Does your cough annoy
you at night, and do you raise mucuss
in the morning? Do you want reliefT
If so, take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and you will be pleased. Sold, by.
J. r. Krueger.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-25
For Sale.

Good 7-room house, city water in
kitchen, good cistern and cellar, 21a
lots, nice location. Will sell cheap it
taken soon. G. W. Sisk.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-25

is talk of the attorney general taking
vigorous steps to enforce the liquor
laws, but SO far it is only talk. Possi-
bly, something may be done later that
will induce local authorities to enforce
the law.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-25
Resolution.
(By Alderman Lawler)

Alderman Lawler offered and NOV
ed the passage and the adoption of the
following resolution, which was duly
seconded by Alderman Gutter.
Be it resolved by the City Council of
the City of Morris that the City Clerk
be and he hereby is authorized to is
sue warrants on the City Treasury to
Morris tribune., 1910-03-25
For Sale.

Clean barley seed, good Dowogiac
shoe drill and good Van Brunt
broadcast seeder.
FRANK MILLER
Sec. 80, Morris township.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-25

And further that this resolution shall
take effect ard be in force from and
after its passage and publication
thereof.
Passed this 9Th day of March A. D..
1910.
d. III. LAWLER,
Pres. of the Council.
Attest: G. B. BURPEE,
City Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-25

St. Paul, March 22.-Everyway the
Conservation convention was sue
cess, and in no respect was it more of
a success than in getting the Repubi-
can politicians together here in St.
Paul. There weren't many of the
wheelhorses that didn't answer their
names when the roll was rolled. More
over, they were all busy. All claimed,
too, that they were getting results.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-25

pay Ghe following sums:
Hartvig Larson, labor ..,..$ 15 90
John Haugen, labor ..r...... IL so
Louis Vinje, street work .... 7 40
Alfred Watzke, street work. 1 90
Carl Olson, digging ........ 1 25
Fred Meyer, street work.. 10 60
S. Stewart, lights and fuel. ... 134 95
s. A. Lentz, express .... .... 1 25
Glauber Mfg. Co., repairs w 81 81
Standard Oil Co., gasoline w 1O1 O9
Stone & Munro, fuel 80. ..... 65
Hartvig Larson, labor. ........ IL so
John Haugen, labor. .... 12 30
Milton Morgan, street work. 81
Fred Meyer, street work. .... Is 90
Walter S. Booth & Son, blanks 2 55
J. E. Cole, surveying .. 83 80
Morris tribune., 1910-03-25

Mr.. Gordon, as is known, has views
on county option and on temperance
legislation among other things; like
wise on the Importance of extending
fair railroad rates to the country
towns. Whether DIR. Cole has or has
Morris tribune., 1910-03-25

Complaints continue to come in to
the attorney generals Office of the
nom reinforcement of liquor laws in
Minnesota towns and villages, espe-
cially in Northern Minnesota. There
Morris tribune., 1910-03-25

I am told that according to this de-
cision about fifteen villages have gone
dry which it was assumed at first
would have the right to issue licenses.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-25

Thus, in the case of the village of
Osakis, it went dry in spite of the
fact that there were 13O votes for Ii
cense and only 12O votes against it.
In this case Mr.. Peterson ruled that
Osakis went dry for two reasons: first,
that license did not have a majority
of the total vote as cast on village Of
ficers; second that ten blank votes
cast for license made it a tie AMI
therefore license failed.