davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
Marriage Licenses.

WHITE.
Clyde e. Nuckolls, of Richmond, and
Blanche Monedaker, of Bingham
ton, n. Y.
William J. Morse and Edna B. Sig
gers, both Of Washington.
Antonio Tanoris and Mary Vovakis,
both of Washington.
Clarence V. Horner and Catherine l.
West. both of Washington.
Charles L. Adams, of Washington, and
Annie Gura. of Curtis Bay Md
Joseph 5. Beran, of New York, and
Julia p. Scroggin, of Washington.
George Babcock and Ethel c. Dough-
erty, both of Washington.
Henry ID. Davis, of Woodbine, Nd.
and Leila N. England, of Water
vile, Md.
George G. Auguste, jr, and Lottie B.
Davis, both of Washington.
COLORED.
Ernest Mills and Sylvia Fleet, both
of Washington.
Eugene II. Boone and Alice Brown,
both of Washington.
James c. Colbert and Carrie H.
Shanklin, both of Culpeper, Va
John L. Wilson and Bessie NJ Cas-
kins, both of Washington
Edward Wilmington and Eva Jordan,
both of Washington.
Lloyd Wilkins and Maud E. Gillian.
both of Washington
William H. Taylor and Grace Davis.
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE-On easy terms or will ex-
change for improved property, "a building
lots in N. e. section; gas. sewers pave
ments, etc. and on grade. JAS. A. BEAL-
NEAR & SON CO.. lios Fidelity Bldg. Bal
timore, Nd. ~
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
SEE FAIRIAwN,
For Sale.

SEE FAIRLAWN.
THE BEST BUY IN WASHINGTON.
Look over this long list Of advantages and
then ask yourseif-what other subdivision
has 80 much TO offer for the money.
YOU II make every dollar bring back two By
investing at FaIrIawn-
RESIDENTIAL LOTS $50 UP.
EASY TERMS. SO CASH AND g A WEEK
Here are p reasons why you should buy
at Fairlawn.
]. NO NEGROES
2 Sewer Mains
.. Water Mains
4. Reliable Bank
8. Police Station
Q. Fire Department.
.. Brapch Postofhce.
Q. HealthfuI Location
8. Bell Telephone Service.
H Gas and Electric SerVics-
IL Naturally Most Beautiful
II. Direct Electric Car Service.
L. A Nsw $1,000 School HouA--
IL Macadsmized and Paved StreetA
L. Churches o( all Denominations.
16 Beautiful Lawns and Shade Trees.
II. Twenty-mtnute Ride TO The Center OF
City.
Is ONE CAR FARE to Any Part Of City.
Il Three minute Car Servics to tie Gen.
teI Of City.
%. A Frontage of q Quarter OF Nile
of Business Houses.
q Frontage Of One-Quarter Of a Nile on
Park, for which Congress has Appropriated
Over Half a Million Dollars.
q Many Other Features OF AtIactiVeness.
Direct street car service to Capitol Oh
minute6), Union station III mluutesl, center
Market Q7 mInutes).
OSCAR c. BROvHERs. JR..
OWNER,
LA Harrison st Telephone, Line z31l
GROOM, new, slate roof. and hot water
heated house. in Woodbridge. for $3.50; own
er going away willing to loose $500 rather
than rent it; elegant location. For further
paHiCulars
r. NJ KIVETT, 1850 R. l. ave. n. E.
FOR SALE-Fiye-room house with bath. over
2l-2 acres, blocks Of steam and trolley;
price 81, 600; $500 cash, balance SIS monthly.
F. L. WHITE, Hyattsville, Md. i
FOR SAL-E-Six-room house. lot 5OxI3O two
minutes to trolley; price $2,1O0; $50 cash,
balance $50 month. F. l. WHITE, Hyatts-
vile. Nd. IL
JOHN F. JERMAN. 1916 Eye st. n. W..
headquarters for country property. grain,
dairy. fruit. truck, and poultry farms; sub
urban homes of all kinds and business prop
ositions; send for list, IL is full of bargains
Call or phone after p. m.
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
on $100 cash and $50 monthly. For full
particulars drop postal, telephone, or call
for illustrated plat. etc, of Connecticut Ave-
nue. Park (Chevy Chase). FULTON R. COR
DON. owner. Specialist Suburban Realty
WIN. H. RITCHIE. Mgr, Colorado Bldg
Phone NJ. 5231.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE,

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY Other Hour on the Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINAL. LIBERTY ST.
AND W. 23D STREET.
700, 1890 CRoyal Special, hoursl, ts:es
(Royal Specially. '11:O0 a. m, 'l:Oo, 100.
fRoyal Limited, hours). $500, 'S:00 p. NJ.
and .l2:15 night, "2:52 am Diners and Parlor
Cars on day trains. Sleepers on 1875 night
OIeS Ph,iadeIphia and Atlantic City, t7:oo. .s:Va
s1l 100 e m, '1:O0 300, 1880 D. m.
TO BALTIMORE,
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week days, 100 a. m to 1000 p. MI
s2.52 $500 t6.S0 b700 72O, $500. $50, '9:ea.
$40. $1,000 '11:00 a. m, 1890 noon, f1z:oS
Zoo tI:i5, f2:OO. 300. 1920. 1850, t4:5a
tI:I5. 500 t5OS $780, $500, $3.50, t7:0o. 'S:01
ts .O0 sl0:OO. sl0:40, '11 80, '12:15 n. T.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO 1910 a. m, q rs. $50 D. m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, and LOUIs-
WILLIE $40 a. m, '4:10 p. m, 'l2:10 night
PITTSBURG, 1910 a. m, '1:25, "s:10 D. m,
s12:40 night; sleeper ready. 10 p. m
CLEVELAND. 1910 .. M; Columbus. 'S;as
WHEELING, 1910 a. m, $3.50 D. m
Schedules Of local trains at ticket officea
sDaIIy, Except Sunday. tSunday only.
Teiephoues at following Ticket Ofices: ifi1
G. at N W., Main 1881: 619 PennsyIvania
ave. Main 27S: Union Station. Main 1850
The Washington times., 1911-09-21

FOR SALE-Rare bargain II sold at once,
rooms, tile bath, pressed brick brown
stone front. 112s Lamont st. N. w.
FOR SALE-TO COLORED PEOPLE.
New 4-room house, on two lots, in Ana
esstia. Big bargain BOX S. Times Office.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
FOR RENT-STOREROOMS
FOR RENT-OFFICES

BASEMENT OFFICE ROOM. next to Nc
Lachlen Bank, 10th and G. Rent only IS;
heat and gas. 70S 10th N w.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.


n. B.-Following schedule figures publishsa
only as Information, and not guaranteed:
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, NSA
Orleans, Asheville. s;Go a m and lo:4s p n.
Memphis. Dining car.
Fer Roanoke. Knoxville. ChattanooEA
Birmingham, New Orleans. 1910 D. m dailA
For Roanoke, KnoxdIle, Chattanooga, Nsna-
phis, Nashville. 4:1o @ 70. daily, slesptna
car open after 10 p m. Dining cars.
For Charlotte. Spartanburg. Atlanta An
niston. Birmingham. 4:lS .. m daily. Diniaa
Tourist cars for California Monday. WA.
nesday. Thursday. Friday. Saturday. G:iS
For Greensboro, Durham. Raleigh. Char.
lotte. Columbia, Charleston, Aiken, Augusta.
Savannah. Jacksonville, and Florida polnta.
$50 D. m. daily. Dining cars.
Local for Harrtsonburg. $50 O. m daily.
panyille, 1880 a m. daily and tor Charlottes.
VILE, 7:3o q m. and I:30 p. m. daiig: foe
warrenton, 4:30 p. m. daily and ass D. q.
Rluemont L. 8. BROWN. General AEaAA
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY,
lo:O5 a. M daily-'Seaboard Fast Mail"
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers 70
Savannah and Jacksonville. Parlor car Jfck.
Eonville to Tampa Through sleeper u Al.
20 D. m. daily-"FIorida- Cuba specia;.~
Pullman steel electric lighted sleepers 70
Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa. st. Augus.
tine and Knights Key 0or HayansJ. Through
S:l5 d. m. daily-''Atlanta-Bi Birmingham Spe.
cial." Throagh Pullman steel electrtc-lighfed
sleepers and observation car to Atlanta.
Birning gham. and Memphis. Through coacheS
Ticket orice. .141S y. y. ave. N. ".
z. A. HARDWOOD. C. T. A
q. z PHILLIPS. d. p. A.
G. .. RYAH. G. ?. A.. Pertsmsuth. W
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-Baby tonneau automobile, 30
h. p. 1910 Elmore, only run 100 miles
since complete overhauling and painting.
Terminal Taxicab Co. guarantees overhaul
car, top and Victoria top, each with full set
Of curtains, Windshield. factory equipment
OF lamps, tools. etc., two extra tires. two
extra inner tubes: 90 miles per hour speedom-
eter. Quick sale for cash desired. Apply TO
Mr.. PROSPER at Terminal Texicab Garage,
10th and NJ and SITS. Il
The Washington times., 1911-09-21

FOR RENT-Four-room bungalow, newly
furnished. near Falls Church, Va, on two
car lines; SO per month. +. N. oT.fINGER,
1ls D q. y. e II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03
THEY DIDN'T FIGHT.

Two Spaniards were conversing
earnestly, then excitedly, at last an
grily. The young American woman
who passed them looked with fright
ened eyes toward her Spanish guide.
What are they talking about, Sen
or JOSEF" she asked tlmidly do you
think they will fight, or maybe kill?"
"Ah. no. Senorita Marie" replied
Jose, smiling and showing his pretty
teeth. "One man-that one, you se,,
senorita, with the long mustachios-
he is saying, Me, I prefer much the
collaire button which is STEEL and
the other one-look senorita-he is
running his fingers through his hair
now and his sombrero has a gold cord
he is saying, 'Ah, no, senior, the but
ton which is of gold-si, senior, that
is the button for me-
but as for myself, senoritg. the
bone-that I prefer above all others.
DO | not speak with good sense,
senorita? Listen. If the button is of
steel, it will cut. If it is of gold one
cannot afford to lose it, but if it is
hone it does not cut, and if it goes,
what matter? have a dozen at
home in my little top drawer"
you speak with great good sense,
Den Jose, but tell me-were the men
really angry?"
ooh, no, not all, senorita. It is
only our southern way of being inter
es'ed in what we discuss. If it had
been two Germans, senorita, or may
be two Englishmen, you would never
have noticed them. philadelphia
Ledger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03
EMPIRE POPULAR PROGRAM,
WITH GLADSTONE SISTERS

Excellent throughout is the word
for the Empire theater, where the
performers have changed their acts
The Gladstone Sisters are increasing
their popularity steadily and have a
tremendous vogue. particularly among
matinee audiences.
There will be the usual matinee
this afternoon and another tomorrow
afternoon.
The Musical Bentleys have added
the beautiful Hawaiian selection,
Like No a Like" to their repertoire,
and It is most attractive.
New people will shortly leave San
Francisco to augment the list of talent
at the Empire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03
FINE FILMS FEATURE
OF THE SAVoY'S PROGRAM

Three exceptionally good films are
being shown at the Savoy this week.
One tells the story of Wireless
Romance" in which a young woman,
who has been carried off in private
steam yacht, is rescued through a
wireless signal. Another is the story
of a railway strike in which a heroic
woman's husband is saved from strik-
ers, while national guardsmen appear
just in the nick of time. It is full
of thrills.
The Doric Trio made another big
hit last evening and Dolliver and
Rogers were better than usual, while
tiny Laredoa contortionists put on
IA pleasing act.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03
YELLOW PERIL H0BSON DECLARES
DRINK IS KILLING OUR CIVILIZATION

not be one tenthousandth part Of the
destruction caused by alcohol in this
country alone in one year.
Although war is destructive, war Is
not degenerating, and it is in this that
the results OF drink are so appalling
Not only does it actually kill off mil
lions Of people yearly, but in addition
It weakens those who are left and,
worst of all, those myriads of people
who are to come. 1t upsets and re-
verses all the processes of evolution.
For, while nature transmits to the Off
spring the best that is in the parents,
it is often the case that the parents
have degenerated so from drink that
their progeny is a lower order of being
than either of them were when they
started life.
"Degeneracy may take any of doz-
en- different forms. A study of ten
families in which the parents were to-
tai abstainers and of another ten in
which the parents were moderate
drinkers, both families being of the
same general social class and equally
well off, revealed the fact that, while
only 10 per cent of the children born
in the latter ten were normal, the re-
naming 81 per cent, being deformed
or blighted in some other respect, 80
per cent of the children born in the
first group were healthy and normal,
while the other 10 per cent were mere
ly stupid"
The captain produced figures show
ing that the productiveness of the ma
ton is reduced by $4,000, 100000 by
the consumption of alcohol. He then
came to his point that the use of al
cohol is endangering the very founda-
ton of the State. He declared that the
standard of citizenship is becoming
lower and lower through the use OF al
Cohol, until the very institutions of lib
erty and justice, which form the foun-
dation of our government, are in dan
ger of topping over.
Liberty" he declared, can not be
maintained after the standard of citi-
enship has become so low that self
government is out of the question. If
this degeneracy goes on your offspring
will hear the hoofs of the yellow mans
horse and their children will witness
the fall Of the nation. The yellow man
is not degenerating 1t is a mistake to
say that he takes more drug poison than
Americans. There are 8OO,O0O,O0O of
them anxious to come to this country
and when it becomes apparent that we
are powerless from the ravages of al
cohol they will swarm in upon us and
We will go down as did the Romans be-
fore the barbarians, the Greeks before
| the Romans and the Persians before
the Greeks. Unless we take imme
date and effectual measures this will
be our fate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03
AMATEURS TO BE FEATURE
AT THE BlJOU TONIGHT

Tonight is amateur night at the
Bijou theater, where new amateur
stunts will be presented. There will
be a large aggregation of local as
pirants for Thespian honors and the
house should be packed to see and
hear the fun.
Two comedy acrobats arrived on
the Korea today and will make their
first appearance tonight at the Bijou.
They are billed as crackerjacks and
will greatly strengthen the present
program. Burke and Burke are put
ting on a very clever sketch this
week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03

Fine Job Pruning, star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03
PARK MAKING A GOOD
RECORD BEFORE CLOSING

The Parks new program is excep-
tionally clever throughout and all the
performers made a hit. 1t is re,
GREETED that the theater is to close
down on Saturday night for a few
weeks for renovating. The film SER
vice is excellent.
Winnie Baldwin was pleasing in
new songs, Harding and Wassong ap-
peared to advantage in songs and
dances and the De Marest Brothers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03
A WILLING WITNESS.

Did his actions have an air Of vcri-
slmilltude7" the lawyer asked the wit
ness.
what was thar. str?"
II say did his actions wear an air
Of verisimllitude?"
oh" replied the witness, Sure
He was verisimilitudin' all round the
place Saturday Evening Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03
At THE THEATERS

aSAahsMaNsHesRsnsMsRaRsx
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03

continued their topsy-turvy piano act
Tonight and tomorrow night are the
last nights
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03
For Sale

Three bedroom house on King
Street. New, with all modern con-
veniences. Lot 100 14O, Price
S4250.0O
Three bedroom house on Kalakaua
Avenue. Hard wood foor-beautiful
interior finish. Price S425O.OO.
Seven acres with two bedroom bun
galow, garage, ETC., in Manoa. A &c.,
10000 property for $50o0O0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-06
THE REAL ISSUE
IS GOOD ROADS
The Missouri Legislators Will
Wrestle With the Question
This Winter

jefferson City. Jan. 6.-Ask men,
Der of the legislature, one of the
country membera what his people
back home sent him down to Jefler-
son City to do and, nine times out Of
ten, he'll answer:
ITO get a good roads measure"
They all talk good roads. Out Of
the fifteen legislators who came early
all except one have some good roads
plan. When the legislature convenes
they'll need bushel baskets to cart
the road bills to the reading clerks
desks. One county wants one thing;
another scheme appears good to the
Ozark country. And there you are.
- But the Cost Hurts
The sum and substance of 1t all is
that the farmers desire good roads,
rock roads. too, but they can't go
into ecstacy over the cost. A Moses
who could point the way through the
wilderness of proposed plans and
schemes and bills would be popu-
lar as white mans hope.
One member, Nicholas Houx of Lex
ington, says his sole and only object
in the coming session is to obtain a
practical rock road law. If such a
law is obtained, q rock road from
Lexington to Kansas City, he says.
is assured. They ,Yotnd bonds. some
time ago in Lafayette county-$12o,-
600 wortll-to build rock roads. When
the bond buyers looked the ,propo-
sition over they turned the issue
down.
Get a law that will stand fire in
the courts and we'll buy your bonds, -
they said. "And that's what l am
here to do," said Houx. "As soon as
we can get q law on which we can
sell bonds Lafayette county will be
ready to vote bonds sufficient to
build a rock road system to connect
with that of Jackson county and give
us rock road from Lexington to
Kansas City"
Here's the Ozark Side
That's one angle of the road ques-
ton. w. G. Paynter, member from
Oregon county, down on the Arkan-
sas line, has another vision on the
road question.
Eve don't need rock roads down in
the Ozarcks," he said. What we
want is good roads of any kind. A
bill farmers in my county have asked
me to introduce would abolish the
present system of working the roads
hit and miss. Instead would have
the farmer pay his road tax in cash
and then have the roads built scien-
tifically and Systematically"
There you have two angles Of the
proposition. Whether anything will
come out of the legislation remains
to be seen, but anyhow the question
of good roads for Missouri is going
to be an important one for the pres
ent session to struggle with.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-06
AN EXPLOSION
INJURED TWO
Minneapolis Left Without Any
Electric Juice When Power
Plant Exploded

Minneapolis, Jan. 6.-Minneapolis
was plunged into darkness and the
commercial life of the city almost
paralyzed this morning by an explo-
sion of $4,000 wire" leading into
the power plant of the Minneapolis
General Electric company, Third ave-
nue. southeast and Main street.
Eleven men employed in the building
made their way to safety through the
valley of the mill race after the ex-
plosion. The plant was wrecked and
a tingled mass of wire, machinery
and lumber was thrown in every d.
rection by the force Of the explosion.
A fire followed and completed the
demolishment of the building. Two
men we're injured and the damage to
the property is estimated at $500, 900.
Three separate explosions occurred,
accompanied by ear splitting cracks
and vivid display Of blue electricity in
the form of flames. The eleven men
who had just started to work on the
three different floors. made their es-
cape in the darkness. That none of
them met death in the attempt to es-
cape is considered miraculous. Their
successful escape is ascribed to the
sudden thrush of air which drove
everything outward. The two men
injured are reported not seriously
hurt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-06
WOOL GROWERS
WANT TARIFF
UOUU0V UUNOUU
MADE HIGHER
Reduction Would Ruin the
Sheep Industry Of the
United States
COST Of PRODUCTION HAS
INCREASED ELEVEN CENTS
Idaho Wool Grower Declares There
Is Not Enough Protection Now
Says Tariff Commission Is Getting
at the Facts.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 6.-Today's
task in the Wool Growers National
convention is to formulate basis Of
agreement between the manufacture
ers and the wool growers with a
view to combating revision of the
tariff. The delegates to the conven-
tion almost as unit declare that a
reduction of the tariff would ruin the
sheep industry of the United States.
THE subject assigned me is
Schedule X of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill" from the wool growers
point of view," said Peter G. Johns
ton of Blackfoot, Idaho, at the con-
vention last night. II recognize that
this is very intricate subject and
one with which very few men are
familiar"
I'm the humble judgment Of your
fellow wool growers, the sheep in
dustry and western country in gen.
eral would have been millions of dol
lars better of IL the Payne-Aldrich
tariff law had been destroyed by the
presidents veto. During the last ten
years. the cost of productions has in
creased fully II cents per pound. We
do not have enough protection. The
tariff commission as recently appoint
ed is endeavoring to get squarely at
the facts" The speaker said busi-
ness organization was necessary to
protect the interests of the wool
growers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-06
THE GOVERNMENT
IS A MONOPOLY
Can It Enforce Mail Carrying
Coy :. It's to Estop Express
* ,oetitor

Washington, Jan. ~ determine
whether the governm> u as the
power to enforce its mA carrying
monopoly so as to prevent express
companies from handling the second,
third and fourth class mail matter,
Representative Victor Murdock of
Kansas, offered resolution In the
house today asking for an investiga-
tion.
The government monopoly of mail
carrying extends ito letters and
packets" Any person or firm is pro-
hibited from competing with the gov
ernment in this line, under heavy
penalty. Former Attorney General
Wayne MacVeagh in 1881 held that
the word packets" meant packets of
letters; and under such construction
the express companies have been al
lowed to carry everything except
first class mail in direct competition
with the government.
Representative Murdock asks that
the house committee on judiciary
conduct an inquiry to determine
whether the government has power,
under existing law, to extend its
monopoly and to. compel the trans
portation of all second, third and
fourth class matter through the chan
nels of the postoflce department. II
1t has not, he asks that the judiciary
committee suggest legislation neces-
sary to accomplish such an end.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-06
ALL BILLS MAY
YET Be PR|N1 TED
Much Opposition to Plan Rec
commended by Governor
in Matter
IN. d. PAuLsov.,

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 6.-It is bare
ly possible that the legislative assem-
bly, of the state will abolish it's Gus
tom Of having all bills printed, for
economy's sake, but just now the in
dications are that the question, should
find great deal of opposition to the
effect that instead of economizing, an
even greater expense would be cre-
ated-or that there would be so small
q difference that the inconvenience
resulting from not having printed
copies of all bills would not be worth
while. Members Of the house COM
mittee are apparently in favor Of such
a bill, but the senate committee on
rules is hopelessly divided. Under
the present rules there is no refer
ence whatever to the question. Both
committees had the matter under con-
sideration yesterday afternoon and
evening, and the matter was gone
over very thoroughly. Arguments
both ways were numerous.
Would Eliminate Tax.
Hope of securing the passage of
ty of county fair association from
taxation is held forth by several Of
ficials Of such organizations through
the state, and bill covering the
question has been prepared. Leeds
people are among those particularly
interested in the question and during
the last few days the mayor
of that city has been here discussing
the situation with members Of the as
sembly.
In several counties Of the state the
county fair property is not taxed at
the present time. while in number
of others it is, thus creating con-
dition that is decidedly far removed
from the point Of being uniform.
Want $4,000.
Eighteen thousand dollars is the
amount that is asked for the govern
ment experiment station at Fargo for
the purpose Of conducting demonstra-
ton farms and for furnishing SAM
pies Of seed grain and otherwise CO.
operating with farmers; for publish
ing reports and bulletins, for analysis
of fertilizers and stock foods, for
compliance with the provisions of the
state pure paint law, paris green, ana
formaldehyde laws. and for making
other experiments, in Senate Bill No.
1 introduced by Senator Judson La
Moure Of Pembina county.
The appropriation in question, it is
provided, is to be an annual one, pay
able in quarters each year. The
present twenty-three demonstration
farms are to be continued and the
law provides that not less than six
nor more than twelve new farms of
that same nature shall be established,
the new farms to be located in coun-
ties not now having such farms, pro-