davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

FOR sALE-
Have you over noticed how manv people
ground: You yourself do. You've been used
to that sort Of a home-grew up in that kim.
That's one Of tho many reasons why CLENt-
LAND PARK is so popular and why property
there is always so saIable. That sort Of real
estate is In demand and the supply is way
behind the demand You prefer TO own silA l.
property You may never want to eell, hui
you naturally like to feel that if the ti,,le
ever comes you can get buyer for your hold
ines II gcg need to- Your safe III in &C., nLE tSe
is relatively closer in every year.
We have number Of especially good thugs
to Offer out there just now.
We oioneers agents OF CLEN ELAN u
PARK property. and our lists include every
thing for sale there. See US about property
in the Park.
There is practically Gift Of $1,000 in, this
home mt 5000. Read the description--tt Is
a big value at Il thousand dollars more.
rooms and attic: a finished room In attic
Ground on three sides-semi detached.
Electric light aud sas-fxtures Of high
Hct-water heat-no better plant made.
Pittsburg hot-water heater-hot water any
bour OF the twenty four .,
Hardwood parquetry doors-laid to last a:
veil az look well.
Paneled dining room with beasned ceiling.
Covered porches. front and rear.
Are you In the ten -thousa nd dollar class in
the matter Of a home: If So. here is some
thing for 1870 that Is Unusual IL is new
house OF 10 rooms and : baths. The con
struction is exceptional. the materials selected
and the finish beyond criticism. The plan Is
in keeping. There Is width. plenty Of light
and perfect ventilation. without fear of
draughfa. Every housekeeping need has been
anticipated. even to pipes for vacuum clean
ing. Hot-w heat. electric and gas light
with lights in closets. hardwood floors. tout
porches and a special ventiiating systen. are
features. There Is an upto date garage on
back Of deep lot.
The property is in a select residence sec
tion Of the northwest.
This may he inst what you want. II is sit
uated in q Maryland suburb, with trolley and
steam railway service Property consists ri
fourteen rooms and two modern bathrooms.
with two acres OF ground. The hons" Is
steam heated. Fine order. Price. 81. 900.
This is a big value and a fine opportunity
Sixteenth street corner for ZOO.
I2-room house that cannot help selling higher
later on-in fact. the property is worth much
more than the price asked right now. Our
list price was SIG. 900. but eftate must be
settled up, therefore the price is $13. 00o
MOORE T. BILL, Unc.l,
1898 q at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

AUL CO.. 7TH & l. NJ
1929 Morse ne. Or. bl. 80
1928 Monticello ne. 1850
1924 X sc, or, b. 1880
Gil r NV. Office. 1900
34O4 Ga av. 0r,w.14.5O
1907 B ne, ar. DIAM
1873 Fl ne, 5r. w..13.@
1892 Ga Az. &r, w.1c.0
Bic F. omces. 80. 1900
COLORFD TENANTS.
2020 18th NV. In. bS5 80
637 l. nv. sr b. $3.50
$40 L NV. Or. ". .2S. 50
ZOOS & NV. er. BIZ. 50
1OS 18th ne. Arb. II. 80
31S Ky.av sc,6r. bis 50
i21 y Sc. 6r. W. .1:.S0
221o Water nw.5r.wi2.5o
1910 Goth nw.5r. b.1@.00
81 Goat al nw.4r.wlo.W
20 o nv. IT. 10. 90
STORES.
Gil + NV. $500
COL j. NV, sto. Gel. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
APARTMENTS TO LET.

THE CHEVY CHASE. Chevy Chase Circle
and rooms and bath. :. =. $50. 90 and SIS. 90
THE FRANKLIN 1915 lita Il. nv
g and rooms and bath. $50. 90 to 5000
THE DEVONSH1RE. 1851 Col I'd. Nv
THE GARFIELD. eO1 18th ST DIV
THE MT VERNON. 9th and n. T. ave.
= and rooms and bath. 500. 90 to $37 %
THE HAWTHORNE. 1897 I 81. NV
rooms and bath. ....................$2 30
THE EMERY. 1912 st. NV
3 and rooms and bath S21 so aud S35. On
Sol6 q ST. nv. > room. and hatl. x2l Sc
60 F st. ne. rooms and hath. .-...... SIG. 50
se7f WEAVER BROS. ,+1c + ~. NV.
THE CECIL 18TH AND l. STS NW-FOR
rent, 5-room apt: bright cheerful! rooms: also
Groom apt. Apply at Cecil. se3-tf
III 1th aw.4r.u..$1l.75, 200 n sw. Jr b.lS.-0
727 It'll sw. 5r. b. SIS 18th se. 5r. h. 1880
30 18th sw.. 4r. and b.. heat. hot water 20. IS
PHILLIPS CO.. eco John Marshall pi.
ariat!
THE SARANAC. 1919 NORTH CAPITOL ST
large outside rooms, reduced to $3.50.
JOHN W. NORRIS. 614 It. NV. se2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-oN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS We ARE
Offering beautiful corner house OF excrp-
tionally large rooms and bath for "a. $50. Con
crete cellar. Modern heating system. Large
front and porches. 10 excellent condition.
A snap al this ngure.
SHANNON 1 LUCHs. lib 18th st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.

BEFORE RENTING
ASH FOR OUR WEEKLY RENT BIZ LLETIN.
Houses Opened M minutes notice.
W.AiSTAFF 4 WHITE, lnc., sN l4th NV.
oc2o-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

Opposite government park, rooms and
bath: furnace heat; price. 50. $50: rent, S2S-oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

FOR SAI.E-Ar A BARGAIN PRICE
Greatly reduced to effect quick sale.
-Four I-room houses: reception hall:
tiled bath: sery ants closet: hot-wa-
ter teat: close to two car lines. Sam
rle house open. 307 10th st. ne.
Terms to suit. Owner.
oc2S -3ts14 JAMES c. NEAI/ON.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-19
PRIMARY ELECTION LAW CON-
STITUTIONAL
Continued from page q

tition must set forth an itemized state
ment of the expenditures he has made
ir procuring such petition and all
other expenses connected Herewith,
as we'll as the expenses defined as
personal expenses under the provi-
sions of said section "a; and the can
didate is prohibited from expending
more than Is per cent of one years
salary of the Office sought, for all of
said expenses above referred to in
Cured, to aid or promote his nomina-
ton.
"The contention that "a person is
not candidate until after he files his
nomination papers and is not requir-
ed to include in the itemized state
ment of expenditures to be filed by
him any items of expenditure that
were contracted or paid prior to filing
his nomination papers, is directly
against the plain intent of said law.
1t was suggested on the argument in
favor of said contention that person
might expend large amount Of mon
ey in ascertaining whether he would
be candidate. In such a case, il
the person did not enter the race for
ONCE to the extent of having his
name placed on the primary ballot, or
voted for at the election, he would not
be required to render an account of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-19
Laws Intent Plain

Under said primary law, to hold
that person may legally expend
thousands Of dollars in promoting his
nomination to an office so long as he
does 1t prior to the date of fling his
nomination papers, would permit him
to do just what said law was intend
ed to prohibit him from doing. 1t
was not the legislative intention to
permit a candidate to debauch the
electorate and press of the state, If it
were possible to do 50 by large ex-
penditure, of money, provided he did
It 80 days before the primary election.
The intent was to prohibit a large
expenditure of money, or what is
called a checkbook campaign, in pro-
curing the nomination Of any candi-
date. whether the expenditure of
made either before or after the filing
OF his nomination papers. II con-
trary construction we're placed upon
said law, truly might it be classed as
law for the rich man and not a poor
mans law as 1t was termed during
Its passage through the legislature. I"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-19
Prosecuting Attorney

the money so expended and of course
would not have to file an itemided
statement of his expenditures. 1t is
not intended to include persons who
may be candidates all of the year
around except on election day. 1t on
ly applies to a man who finally sub
mits his name to the voters on cleo
ton day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-08-19

hereby following
ddaes Congress- State District
designation and title
date opposite his respective
Notice hereby further
for the nomination candidates
1910 and that
polling precinct polls shall
o'clock in the morning until
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11

expense of installing really up to date
may have something to do with the at
tack.
There are estimated to be about Co.
600 amateur wireless stations in the
United States. New York has at least
1000, and the number is growing rap
idly. The value of these plants ranges
from $40 to what you please, and the
business of supplying materials neces-
sary for their construction is a conSid
cradle one. SO that the amateurs are
being marshaled for the fight by the
interested dealers.
The "Air Nuisance"
One of these dealers said recently
that he had begun the work OF supply
ing wireless apparatus to amateurs in
1904 and that in q way he felt that he
was largely responsible for what the
regulars have termed the "air nui-
sance" This man said that to trans
NIT wireless message sixty miles re-
quires a plant costing at least $3l
and that the majority of the amateurs
were content with $40 plant, which,
while capable of receiving messages
sent within radius of 200 miles, can
not transmit one more than one or two
miles. The ability of the amateur to
receive messages sent from long dis
tances Of course makes privacy for
official messages impossible unless a
code. is used The amateurs say, how
ever, that there have been no con-
plants on this head. They say that
a majority of the complaints. aside
from those which they believe are In
spired by commercial companies seek
ing monopoly, come from inefficient
commercial or government operators.
One amateur who says that he knows
personally twenty-five such operators
declares that mot four Of the men
were able to draw a diagram showing
how their instruments were connected
up" The amateur says that his pro-
fessionaI brother isn't interested in the
game and doesn't care to learn and as
a cover to his ineficiency blames all
his shortcomings on "the innocent
amateur whose weak spark cannot,
as a rule, be heard half a mile"
AS final plea to be allowed to ex-
list the amateur associations say that
the amateur wireless plant is fine
thing to keep boys at home and out of
mischief
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
DOORS TOO SMALL FOR HATS
Expressmen Explain Why Rates Have
Risen on Women's Headgear.

Expressmen Explain Why Rates Have
Risen on Women's Headgear.
With an apprehensive group of man
milliners looking on the other after
noon the express companies struck a
telling blow at the mushroom hat in
dustry. 1t happened at the interstate
commerce commission inquiry into the
rates for transporting millinery be-
fore Commissioner James S. Harlan at
Chicago.
In the last two years the express
companies have been putting up the
rates on hats until they are nearly
twice what they were in 1906 The
hatmakers were before the commits
sion to find out why. C. W. Stockton,
who did most of the talking for the
express companies. said:
when we first began making rates
on women's hats the hats were small.
neat, compact affairs that looked like
pat of butter and were fastened to
the weareTs head with a bit of string.
We charged by the pound at that time.
Since then the hats have been grow
ing steadily in width, height, length
and the fourth dimension, but they
haven't grown an ounce in weight.
"Why, five years ago you could get
from 500 to 5000 women's hats into
an ordinary express car. Now you
have to take out the double doors Ito
get one in. -..... ........ ......
Another thing. These hat people
have been coming to us demanding
damages for dents which our express
men make in these hats occasionally.
Why, everybody knows that the more
dents a hat has in it the better hat it
is" ...s s..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
Course In Poetry,

A course in writing poetry is to be
established at the University of Mis-
souri, in Columbia. Mo. 1t will be IN
der the direction of DR.. r. FL. Miller
Of the English department. A prize
of $500 for the best poem has been
offered for several years at the uni
versity, but no poem regarded as of
sufficient merit to win the prize has
been submitted by a student.
Libel on Love.
"Maude won't listen to foolishness."
''Uh! l see now why she can't get a
husband. "-Cleveland Leader.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
Jan. 14-Feb. Is.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the pay
ment of the sum of seven thousand nine
hundred sixty two and 5000 (S7,962. 500
dollars, which is claimed to be due and
is due at the date of this notice upon a
certain mortgage, duly executed and
delivered by g. o. Boomer morris gor, to
Alexander Brisbane mortgage, bearing
de te the 18th day of September, 1902, and
with a power of sale therein contained,
duly recorded in the office of the register
OF deeds in and for the county of Stevens
ana state of Minnesota, on the 18th dav
OF october, 1902, at IL o'clock M, in book II
OF mortgages. on page 475. And no action
or proceeding having been instituted, at
law or otherwise, to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given,
tanned in said mortgage, and pursuant
to the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale of the premises described
in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz:
the north one half (n12) of section nine
teen d9 and the east half of the south
teen u9 all in township one hundred
twenty five Q25) north of range forty-two
4O west of the 5th principal meridian in
Stevens county and state of Minnesota,
with the hereditaments and appurten
ances; which sale will be made by the
sheriff of said Stevens county at the front
door of the court house, in the city of
Morris in said county and state, on the
End day of March 1910, at 10 o'clock a. M,
of that day, at public vendue, to the high
est bidder for cash, to pay said debt of
$7,96250 dollars and interest, and the taxes,
if any, on said premises, and fifty dollars
attorneys fees, as stipulated in and by
said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and
the disbursements allowed by law; sub
ject to redemption at any time within one
year from the day of sale, as provided by
law.
Dated January 14th, A. D. 1910.
...' ALEXANDER BRISBANE.
Mortgage
BENZ. F. McGREGoR,
Attorney for Mortgagee, #
Napoleon, Mimi,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
Feb. 1l-Mar. 10
Notice of Mortgage Sale After
Maturity

Notice is hereby given, that default has
been made in the conditions of certain
executed by Charley Hanshaw and Sade
Hanshaw, his wife, as mortga gors to
William Bartlett and Stephen Burt as
mortgages, dated the 18th day Of Noven1-
Der, A. d. 1901, and recorded in the Office
of the register of deeds of Stevens county,
state of Minnesota, on the 9Th day of
December, A. D. 1901, at the hour of 10
O'clock in the forenoon of said day, in book
'l3' of mortgage records, at pa ge 1879 there
of, and the interest of the said Stephen
Burt in said mortgage with the debt
said Stephen Burt one of said mortgagors,
to said William Bartlett, by written as
signment. dated January 18th 1902, and
deeds, on January 18th 1902, at O'Clock
a. M. in book Z of ASST gnment of mort
cages, on page 249, and that said default
interest thereon which said note is long
past due and secured by said mort ge
and that there is due and payable at the
date of this notice upon said mortgage
and the debt secured thereby the sum of
seven hundred sixty and 25-1O0 dollars;
and that no action or proceeding has been
instituted to recover said debt secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof
And therefore, that by virtue of said
power of sale in said mortgage contained,
and pursuant to the statute in such case
will be foreClosed and the land and prem
Uses described therein and covered there
by, situate lying and being in the county
of Stevens state of Minnesota, and de-
scribed as follows, to wit: The northwest
quarter of section number five G) town
ship one hundred and twenty four Q20,
range forty four %, will be sold at public
for cash, by the sheriff of said Stevens
county, to satisfy and pay the amount
which shall then be due oil said debt so
secured by said mortgage, and the sum
of twenty-five dollars, stipulated in said
mortga gre, as attorneys fees, and the costs
and expenses of these foreclosure pro-
ceedings as allowed by law; and that the
said sale will be made at the front door
of the court house in the city of Morris
in said Stevens county, state of Minneso-
on Saturday, the 26th day of March, 1910.
Dated the 9Th day of February, A. D. 1910
William Bartlett, mortgage EE"S
WILLIAM BARTLETT, g..
go Mortgage.
VIM. c. BICKNELL, 7r-.. -,
Attorney for William Bartlett, Mortgage.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
AEROPLANES IN MAIL SERVICE
Lecturer Advocates Their Use For
Rural Free Delivery.


Rural Free Delivery.
Aeroplanes for use in rural free de-
livery was the plan advocated the 9TH
err night by Wilbur R. Kimball in a
lecture on aeronautics at the West
Side Young Mems Christian associa-
ton in New York city.
''There has been remarkable deveI-
opment within the last few months in
aeroplanes," said Mr.. Kimball, land
today their practicability has been full
" established There is no reason
now why the aeroplane should not be
used in delivering mail in the rural
free delivery system.
1.-THE government has gone to great
expense to establish our present rural
free delivery. but it is subject to de-
lays, especially in the winter months,
because of the storms which make bad
roads. With the aeroplane, however,
the farmers hard earned free delivery
would be above poor roads. His mail
would be dropped in front of his door
in little leather pouch from the aerial
delivery wagon, which would then
speed on to the next farmhouse to
deliver it's packet
Mail could also be collected by areo-
plane mail wagons in the rural dis
tricts with an arrangement by which
the aerial chauffeur could lower a
hook and catch up packets of mail"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
New Comets Speed. NJ

Forty-one miles a second measures
the speed at which Comet A 1910 is
travelling from the earth, according to
telegram recently received at the
Harvard college observatory in Cam
bridge. Mass. from the Lick observa-
tory. The telegram states that Mr..
Albrecht photographed the. spectrum
Of the comet and found the sodium
lines displaced. thus indicating the
motion of the luminary.
So far as known the new comet can
not be identified with any other comet
that has ever visited us, and it is
likely that it is moving in paraboIa,
which is an open curve that does not
return into itself. 1t is one of the
tramp family of celestial wanderers
and seems to have had no special
discoverer, but was discovered by
about everybody.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11

Lovers of Chocolate.
Mexican ladies are fond of chocolate.
Even in church they have it brought
to them during the service.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11

said in a speech, You'd be surprised
to know that we have in New York a
forest reserve of 100000 acres. Some
enthusiast spoke up and said, You'd
be surprised, governor, but we've got
in Idaho a forest reserve into which
we could put the whole of New York
state and lose it. There are 20,00O,-
900 acres Of such land in Idaho.
"On that land there are thousands of
dollars worth of timber that must be
used every year or else go to waste,
but you can't get dollars worth Of
lumber from forest reservation for
less than you can buy it from the
lumber trust. Out there we say: Tie
up the forests so as to prevent waste
full extravaganza, destruction by fires
and the monopolization Of timber.
That is all right. But we want these
reservations put under such regulation
and control as will make them serve
the needs Of the living generation of
men, .....-.-.--.--... ..
Wants Immediate Use of Power Sites.
with regard to the water power
sites we feel practically the same way.
It has been demonstrated that there is
enough available water in the Snake
river in Idaho to furnish power for all
the industries west Of the Mississippi,
and water power is as unexhausted
after you have been using it 1000 years
as when it is just harnessed. Every
aODcoiva hIo Wow from a ooropooy1 copco
standpoint suggests immediate devel-
opment and utilization of power sites.
When you do this you have done more
toward preserving our coal and timber
for future generations than you could
by any other plan.
again, we would subscribe to any
law, however drastic, which woulG
keep the power sites out of the hands
of monopolies, but the plan which
merely ties up resources on the ground
of some absolute nonsense about fu-
ture generations doesn't appeal to us.
Urges Irrigation of Arid Lands.
Another phase of the situation is
that we have in the west 25,000,0O0
acres of arid lands untaken. Vast
tracts of this have been withdrawn
from entry, waiting for the govern
ment to put water on it. The most
effective results of conservation poll
cies would be obtained by the govern
ment putting water on this without
delay. But the fact is that while dis
tinguished leaders of conservation are
discussing before the public this great
question the poor settlers are being
driven into bankruptcy by the govern
ment's delay.
"Why, in the lands withdrawn by
the government are 100000 acres Of
our school land, and it is question
whether the state will not lose that
entirely.
"Then look how rapidly we are losing
possible settlers. 1t is estimated that
10000 Americans will cross the border
into Canada this year looking for
homes. They will take with them an
average of $1,000 apiece. Besides the
loss of such good. thrifty farmers. that
means that $70,O00000 of good Amer
lean money goes out Of the country
this year, and all because the Cana
dams have framed their land laws on
a liberal plan"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-11
PARIS FLOOD JEST.
Warning of the Great Inundation
Lightly Treated.


Lightly Treated.
Paul W. Linebarger Of Milwaukee
Wis, formerly judge in the Philip.
pines, who was in Paris when the re-
cent food began to show itself, re.
turned to New York the other day.
Mr.. Linebarger noticed that the pop.
ulace as whole was inclined to make
light of a warning from the hydro
graphic bureau to be prepared for an
unusual food. Parisians stood on the
bridges over the Seine and made friv.
olous remarks about the bureau, some
saying to each other, "Look out or
you'll get your feet wet"
In the provinces the warning was
needed, and at one town Mr.. Line
barger saw dixie built chiefly of coal
to check an expected invasion of wa
ter.