davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.
STONE s FAIRFAX.

aim "A a.
rk ave. NV.
r 14th st. n.w.
So. 30. .1G5 e NV. 9r
$50. so. 1900 9th NV, Sr
$3.50. lib II NV, Or
$31. 80. 1868 10th NV. 6r
5000. .O7 q NV, 1r,b
$50. 80. sos L NV, 1Or.b
5000. IL X ne, 11r, b
$50. 30. .@4 o NV. Or
$50. 30. .202 1st NV, Or
5000. 1880 Q NV. 9r
$50. 80. 1914 LIST NV. ST
$50. 80. lngleside ter, 9r.b
5000. As Y NV. Or
$50. 80. .43l6 9th NV, Or
$50. 80. SO l ne, 11r, b
$50. so. .2O20 LIST NV, Or
so. 80. 600 keifer. Or
SO. 30. .906 Sd NV, 9r
SOS. 80. 1921 Ga av. n
$2S. so. 40 SeatoD, Or
SIS. 50. a Sth Sc, Or
SIS. so. .1443 w NV. ar
$3.50. 1S Claiming, or
SOS. so. ia 9TH ne. orb
ST.. 80. 1873 l1th ne, 6r,b
81. 80. .13S L Sc, Sr, b
$27.:N. .121 Seaton NV
$2T. 30. 1905 18th nw.Sr.b
SIT. 30. sic 9Th ne. Sr
ST. 80. 1143 10th nw.lr
S27. 10. :. 1917 . NV. ar
S27. 30. .302l Cambridge
ST. 80. 1907 9TH NV. ar
S21. 80. .1.52 V NV. Or
S27. 20. .6:2i lalrmOnt. 6r
So. 80. .223O y NV. ST.. b
So. 30. .G24 Lamont, 6r
$3.50. .:;6 q ne. 'r
SIC. ~. BIS ~ ne. Or. b
SO. 20. EOS G. he. Or
S26. 80. 80 q ne, ar, b
SoG. 30. :. .1246 l ne, Sr
$3.50. PA p nw.9r,H
$50. 30. 100 Col I'd. 6r.b
S3.J0.11l Sea ton nw.Sr
$50. 20. .361s 13th NV Or
SIS. 80. 33Fla av NV, 6r.b
So. 80. .1241 T. ne, 6f
SO. 80. .l43 G ne. Or
SO. 80. SIT 18th ne. b
SO. 80. .3Oi 9th ne.6r. h
S25. 30. =. .6O7 Sd ne. 6r
So. so. 200 9th Sc. Or, b
So. so. .726 + ne. Or. b
$3.50. Ills y Cap.6r.b
$50. 80. .147 G nc, 6;, b
S2J. 1915 s NV. 6r, b
ST.. 1909 10th NV. Sr
$50. 2o02 ID ne. ar
$2,. .1239 ii NV, 81
ST.. 2Sl5 n NV. 6r
81. -. 424 LIST NV. Ut
So. 1910 9TH NV, 7r. b
ST.. 1856 Hobart, Or
ST.. 30 9th ne, Or
S24.5O. .1317 lst NV. Or
So. 30. .24.9 X NV, Or
So. 80. .2415 NJ NV. Gr
S23. 80. SOC SeatOn ne.6r
So. 80. IA 10th ne. Or
So. 30. 1905 18th NV
S22.50. .l014 9th NV, Or
500. ~. 4O r ! av NV. Or
So. 30. 1921 18th nw.ar
So. 80. .742 18th Sc, 6r, b
So. 80. 1441 G ne. tir. b
So. 5O.1312 223l nw. OR. b
Sd 80. .21G Ky av, Or
$50. 30. .1S I ne. ST, b
S22. 80. zoos Girard, Sr. b
$3.50. TAI Girard. Or
sol. .1O5 Ky av. Or. b
$50. 80. 1919 T. ne, Or
$50. 30. .Jl6 14th ne. Or
$50. SIC 18th Sc. Or. b
$3.50. SD 18th ne Or. b
$3.50. 500 18th NV. 6r. b
$3.50. Isl Hickman, Or
$3.50. 1910 Ga av. Or
SlS.5O.4l1 10th Sc, Or. b
$3.50. .oO2O Wis av, Or
$3.50. 500 Center, 6r
$3.50. Cos 18th ne, Or, b
$3.50. 1881 4th NV or, W
SI7.5O.1125 9Th ne. 6r. b
S1I..D. .1425 G lie. Or
Sl7.5o.62. PickfOrd. Or. b
Sl7. ..313:3. Marion, jr
SIG. "a. .1Oli III ne. Or
$3.50. ..1U0J 18th NV
SIG. 20. .7la 18th he. Or
$3.50. ..2326 O. NV, 6r
$500. .3lS list Sc. Or
$3.50. ..242S X NV, 5r.w
SI4.:1. ..1O11 I'd ne. Or
S14.5U.. .6lo T NV. ar
$3.50. .1t4f Fuller. SI'
5000. 800 . sw. Gr
COLORED.
$3.50. 1916 l. NV. Tor
SIS. 30. ..lS2D CorcOran
$50. .lS29 9TH NV. pr
5000. .624 Mass av. Sr
$40. 80. 1915 V NV. Or
$50: 30. -. IA l ne. LII
sos. 30. 1910 4th NV, til
+, S27. 30. .:425 h NV, Or
So. 20. .2147 II NV. OR
so. 80. 500 Center
SO. 30. .2i 18th ne, 81
SlS.jU.J.5 y J av nv, Or
SIS. 20. .i0c l4th ne. III
S16.50.14l3 Duncan,6r- b
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27

W. LINKINS.
ave. NV.
FLATS.
The Octavia. heated.
6r, b. $500
The AmSterde N, heated.
Or, b. 81. 90
TIA Pa av, attractive
apartments. at low
rental.
STORES. ETC.
Store & DIV. Or. b.C0. 90
coloyed tenants. IS up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27
UNFt RNISHED.
FtE, EFNT- nv NouT;E. 4 Hill. Inc.
10 -, II -. u.W.
E-\IJ-ENISIIJJD IIsI'~ES

III HOT SIS.
Z 3:i,i:: Uclnesd. Sc. i.:;.11 -
i.lS y Iar.6r. h. ~
l:.3 Monroe. G,. b.::;2.51
! IS Y. 81. b. 80. $40
1865 10Th. C., b. 80
SEQ 18th, Or. D.. 10. 80
TIC Quincy rc,1r. b30.50
- Randolph. Or. h:1.5o
l2c Quincy nc, 'r. bS0. so
$40 keefer. c., b. 80 so
l@a5l Stb. Tor. = 800
C,3 Z c Gu I'd.
ir, b.......--2s-aG
IS + NV. .r. b 500
GI1 K"cfc-. Gr. lilo
40 LIST. Tor. l...E.'"
12::;;G 18th. Gr. l.. .. 80
II y 7 az NV. "a. h2i ~
2:b5 1Itb, Sr, BIZ 80
us Seator, a. b.T.'0
6l2 Quinc-. Gr 5.2l.:a'
80 q NV. 3r, d. so
- - NV. Or. l. 30
: I0t2 10th lie. Or. h2i'.,5a
31i6 12til. s.. b. I'D
i$iS T. or. u. 10
i43 nth ne.6r, i. -25-JG
2HiJ ga av. Or. b. Ci.3G
, 80 Col I'd. 6r. u. .3a-50
I239 II he, Or. b. .2'.3o
CSC 9th ne. h.. $3.50
~ + 50. Ir. b. .23.Jo
500 22d. ST.. b....2I.oo
SIS Col I'd. Or. b. q 30
l25 18th re.6r.b. 2i.5o
Sl2 9th ne. Or. b.--25.J0
3o3S Camb'e. Or. b25.50
so q Nc. Or. b. -2.'o
1l6 Md sw. Or, b..25.5O
SOS 1iIh, 2ii. cr. 900
6oO . NV. Or. b. I'D
425 9th ne. Or. b-23.5o
6l2 18th lie. 6r. b.S.co
1914 II ne. ,iT. h. 70
I36 Harvard. 6r.b.2oee-5D
1923 c SO. u. b. % so
757 Girard. Or. b-&.5o
123 9TH ne, Gr. b.2l-oO
IS l Ne. Sr, b. $40
! 1864 j. ne. Or. b.@.5h
1907 + ne. Or. h. 2O.0a
:346 Emerson ne.
Sr, b-----.- ..e-oi
335 18th ne.Gr. b. Is 80
1.l3 Morse, 6r.h. 1880
1910 Il Sc. Or. b. 1S.Jp
&c Seaton ne. store1S.M
!221 Morse. Or. b. $50
- Myrtle. Or. BIZ 81
i0+ 18th ne.6r, b. 1850
1915 4 sc. 5r. b. 1850
632 Florence ne, 6r.
/ b --..---. tO-W
$50 10th Sc. Or. b.l5.O0
1920 Union sw. Or. 1:-;,o
1904 Lewis. Or. b. .fcc-5O
/ 1875 X Sc. Or. ". Hoo
" FLATS.
: 900 q. 81, r. % 80
sul2 =, 81, 5..-.2c-S0
81; 18th. or. Big %
- Todd. Or, b. -.2l. 90
~ III nv. ar. b. 600
2Soi Sherman. Or, h20. Is
3a6 Fla av.Sr.b. . 20. 90
10 10th NV. or, @.oC
76I Gresham. 5r.h10-30
22:3D9 y. 5r. b. :. 100
/ 1927 LIST. Ar. b. II. so
/ 23l5 y, 5r. b. .I1.Sn
Ar Tenn ne. Ar, bib. 80
1903 18th Ee. h, b.. 80
I2l1Duncan ne. 1r. b15.5J
l33S f re. 4r. h. l3 so
435l5 Tern. ar, b. 13.It
ALL Tenn IT. b. l3. so
DRIED TENANTS.
! 2l37 Newport. Ar. bl3..a
Sc Z NV. n. Ar. b. ,5.Ul
500 18th Se.6-. h.. .iJ.W
| 1904 Lewis nc, or. b12.5C
1909 I'd Sc, 5v. 1850
1852 Bladensburg rd,
5r:. l0.5C
1921 Half. Or. w.10.W
$50 Gordon lie. At. q. SO
4a4 Ciarks ct. 4r. g 81
123 Pierce. 4r. W. $50
1925 10th ne, 4r.w. y. ~
1870 Hughes. Ir- "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27

:.:..4i alaSs NV. LIT.
-. yr. st'm h'tSi,I0J
81" Mss av.ltE...R- LOO
us conn v.i"C.:h. -
10 K | nv WITH. H.
-: y n az l22i' .a,hSJ.uj
49, Cathedral, 1T.
f. ard garage. 90
80 VI. l5r. -. S3.33
.3-l r nyy.1or. %, S3-;',i
I.i1 y 1Ir. IL. so ~
,5f2 1910 WIT. be 500
la,1 T.. ~. 70. io.U
::J15 18th, lGr. II. $500
80 Ilta DIV. l1r. b65-00
-: -,:;:. y. Tor. ::b. $500
1911 l.. TT. b. COCO
3314 Newark. Ilr.
-h.- "p-cF
49, 18Th. Ior, b.vo.0e
I70i .. 10-. b. 6n.O'
1881 Calvert, tJr.2o. Goo
.342 Newark. 9r. 2b6o.oo
80 10Th. -. 3b- - 30
81 Fairnont. Tor.
-. ....-. Is-bo
Isl; cal. iIr. 3t,-.sJ.oNu
s2a Clifton. Tor. 2,SJ-ec
32Is 18th. Or. h.. 80. 80
$50 Lamont. lor, b5n-t0
sue 21th. Tor. b. 81. 80
Sis 18th. Tor. 1880
1873 IL uw. ir.b.J0.OO
&c 22d. NV. bakery,
ST. h-...---..--JO.0O
,63l Newton. 9r,b5J.Oo
- E sv. 12r. b. 5000
1881 O. Tor. b...s5.S4
a16 / NV. 1T. b. 49,
1910 18Th. 1cr. b. 1880
SI3l y DIV. 2r. b. $3.50
1879 Newton, ~. bi5.50
341a Holmead Or. b45.Ho
1902 Park. Tor. D 40 o.
1909 Ore av. l0T. b. $500
1882 Ga av.s;o- 4r. b45-00
~ L. Tor. n II 50
SIG3 18Th NV. 1or. BIZ 50
1904 Euclid. 1nr. bi2-Jo
o43i 18th. Tor. b.i2-5o
1926 18th NV. Tor. bl2.5p
2425 18th. lnr. b. 1850
.3o3 IIth NV. Tor. h4O.5o
ISL Corc'n. 1or. bi0.S0
1872 Willard. 81. bi0.30
1877 Corc'n. 9r. b. N.Co
oiOa 18th. l0T. b. so
IISI Oregon. AZ. b.3i 80
3221 School. LIT. b3G-ho
iii 18th. lOr, ,. 50. IS
iii 18th. lur. b-3I..'o
IE4 Monroe. Or, b-:;J-.'b
81. Fla Nv ne.Sr- b3J. 80
1858 ore av. Sr. b.3i3
SIS Taylor. ST. h-:%3-co
1850 q NV. 9r. b.332o.-so
n re. 11r. h.. - ~
TWO-FAMl
ics0 irving. Tr, b,
attic. $3.50
;63I Irving Ir b.30 so
...td nth. Or. Il. IS"
I2A4 Monroe, ;,r. b-2..J }
1911 Eal av. Or. or 30
ISL Nalorama I'd.
SE. 0 --...--..-2t.0o
i1i5 T. Or. %. -&-30
16i6 9th. Or. b. p %
Al Quincy, ,ir, h.e3-3o
70 Quincy. 2f, 6r. b23. 80
1866 Willard. Id.
Or. h.....--...@.t On
:c.fs; 1IiIi, ~. b. 2:-.b'
III lltn. 1T. BIZ. 80
.r.5n5 Pa av. lr. b. "a
i6.-2 3th. Or. b. - 80
FOR GOOD COL
1874 4;h. Tor. b. $40
i:3.36 18th NV. Or. b2s al
l.53 s. 6r. b.-.21.'G
.th & Is. Or. b. .3..N
18th & h, Or. b-23. %
1913 4th, ar, b. .2-3,l
1911 Sth NV, sr, BIS 50
IlS Md sw, 6-, b.::5.50
80 24th. 7r, b. %. -
iii r, Or. h. %
2Jtn 4 /. Or. b. POO
40 22d. Or. 20 q
3141 Newport. IT. D. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27
FOR RENT LIST OF
BELT, O'BRIEN & co. Gnc.).
1909 q ST. NV.
Telephones Main 12H-1205.
D =

Telephones Main 12D4-1205.
INTENSIFIED HOUSES.
year s.. OoO 81 Mich av nc. 7r. p32 10
i5ss p. or. 3b. 40 IA \ ne, r. b: $3.50
I14a Conn av. Or. rs ~ Seaton pl.'r, p 90
1888 18th. 15r.2b. $500 81 ]. Or. b.. 80
1887 Clifton. Tor 2hGO 90 l23 10th ne.sr,b. 1000
'O2s 18th. Tor. b.G0-oO - kA llr, D. 30 S0
1902 O, 9r b. -. .G0.00 1927 Fla av. 6r b.30 90
lass 18th. l1r. 2b 300 col irving, Or, b. ~ 80
I74s Euclid. 10r. o.b250 1O7 T. Sc, Or. b. ESQ
1860 Irving. TOT. 200 100, Fla av ne. 1r, b2IoO
1902 Oregon. IL. b50.O BIOS Dumbarton av,
1925 22d, Tor, b. 20 V Or. b. 80
12ij Kenyon. 1ur /. 40 1907 Cap. Or, $500
i7s3 kilb.nc. Or b. 1850 AS Harvard. 81. b23.50
l121 Girard. Sr.b42.Jo 60 X ne. 6r. b.. - 80
2OI5 18th, 7r. b. 81 30 1903 18th, 6r b.20..,o
2O03 18TH 7r b.35.5o ga G sw, Or. 1000
1910 Corco'n n I1r b35.50 II Myrtle ne. sr. .l7.S0
3so6 18th. 7r, b. 80 1880 9th, Or i3.OD
l43S Corc'n. or.hs5.5o l33i 9th; Or; 10 On
$50 O. 7r. b.. 90 1906 18th sc. Gr. b. 500
OFFICE ROOMS.
610 st. NV
''' door. rear. s ;E9 e floor '...'.'Soo'
Pope bldg I'd a $4,000 s:s 18th. "a a.. 90
and Or b. 600 1919 I.;:-....... 900
us 18th. orcd n 1000 30 r nc Or. b. 24oo
$;5l 1ath: % a. 800 sisls 20 Sc. Ar b. e e g
84o9 Holmead. ar. b3O.o0 3o14 Q NV, 5r.b. .20.5O
1854 Univ pl. 3r,b.30.00 12D Goth, Cd Gr. 2O.O1
I AZ g. GYa I sa1F =; 100
1851 y. Cd II, Or 2Iso l2,5 II, Duncan. 4r.bla.5o
THE NAIIANT," THE NoNQUIr."
Apt. 2-ir, b.. $3.50 Several Or spts - with
Apt i, Ar b.. $3.50 pors .so rent $3.50
Warehouse. GAS In ave-. elevator. $50
BELT, O'BKIEN & CO. INCL,
1909 g ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27
WILLETT & REINECKE CO.,
1909 RI ST NV

FOR SALE-SEE THIS-WELL BUILT 5-ROOli
frame, with large cellar: located in ne. Sec
ton; white neighborhood: rents for $12. so.
Price, s., 800: terms.
A. T. CAMPBELL, 14Io Fl NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27

On y. Y. AVE. NV. s.. 500.
Near Carnegie Library: brick fronts: 3story
rooms and bath. This could be turned int
business property. Must be sold at once a,
count overdue trust. Rent, $3.50. Act Quicl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27

FOR RENTAD d. THOMPSON x Co. 1885 NV.
22 Ind Tor. b. S3 30 1917 Duncan ne. Ar, bl 80
1907 Corn NV 1lr 81. 50 22i Ana ri6r. b. IL. 90
:3S Attn ne Or b. So. so 426 18th Sc Ar. 10. so
Flat. iii NJ nw. $40 FOR COLOlED.
81" G ne, Or, b. 1850 1111 NJ av Sc. tr. BIZ 90
1855 me- 6r b.. 30. so 142y Duncan Or. b. 49, 80
zoos 18th ne Or %. 80 Flat Pap 18th NV. 16. 90
52S Tenn av ne Or bis. 80 1918 I'd ne. 6r.w. Is 80
1870 Rosedalc. 6r b. Ii. 10 624 Gordon av. 4r9.50
1871 Sd sw 6r. b. .1J.5o 2j3i Q NV. 5r. $50
Flat Is Grant pi 1900 1854 Cooksey pi. Ar 5. 90
Scs T. Sc Or W 400 . y Champ ri. II. 81. 80
FOR RENT - MODERN TEN-ROOM HOUSE;
newly papered and palnted: rent reduced:
$40 30. 20 SO st. ne. Apply between o and II
mornings or phone Z. W. MCINTYRE. 224 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27
MEDICAL.

MECHANIC THERAPEUTIC TREATMENT AND
massage. LAURA NIELSEN. N. T., the Abe
marie. 18th and SITS. js6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27

ON STH ST. NV. $3.50.
DOWNTOWN; press brick: 6 rooms; bath.
Fine chance to get home cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27

FOR RENr-BY L. ]. MILLS, COS 9Th ST. NV.
627 18th ne,6r, b. $3.50 Fiat, IA Fla av NV.
1877 18th ne .6r, b. 1880 Or. h -9.Jo
1916 l. NV. Tor, b.Ss,N 2312 ChamplaiD nv,
ii5 L NV. 6r, b. $3.50 III, u. to colOred. 80
IOS 9TH NV Or. b.. "a 30 GIG Brewers ct ne..S.JD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27

=
1915 18th st. NV. 70 and bath 60
174I st. NV, 10 rooms srd bath. 1000
6l9 n, j. ave. NV, 10 rooms and bath. 3n.O0
1897 Wis ave. NV. 10 rooms and BATH 1000
COLORED TENANTS.
1910 y. j. NV. u rooms LOO
STORES.
:lS 18Th ST. NV. entire I'd foor. ..... 5000
WEAVER BROS. 141G r st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27

FOR SALE-NINTH STREET CORNER l.
downtown section at very low figure to clos
estate; old buildings paying 20 the invest
mpnt. RoX II. Star office. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-27

FOR SALE-ON PARK ROAD WEST OF 10TH
s. 600 Three stories and cellar: ii rooms
BATHROOMS: HOT-WATEE HEAT; LOT
81: TT. front. / 40 #. deep to an alley nard-
wool floors; gas and electric lights; cabinet
4 very reasonable price for such an attractive
house.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-10
WIDER PUBLICITY

Wider publicity for Washin gton
was the chief topic discussed at a
recent conference of Gov. NJ. f.
Hay and President l.. w. Hill of
the Great Northern, at Olympia.
In an effort to economic, some
legislators had thought to eliminate
the statistical bureau, that has
been the means of circulating Il
great deal of official information
about the state. President Hill de-
clared that the publicity fund should
he increased to 500, 900. as it will
take a lot of printers ink to set the
state Alright in the eyes of the home
populous of the East and
Middle West. Too much advertis-
ing is impossible at this time. There
is no desire to throw money away,
but the penny-wise policy would be
detrimental.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-10
GOOD TO THE WEST

In favoring San Francisco for the
Panama international Exposition
in 1915, Congress has been good to
the West. From this action, the
whole Pacific Coast will profit and
attention will be focused on the
Northwest. Had the exposition
gone to the South, this section of
the country would have reaped no
benefits. AS it is, when the fair
travel opens, the greater part of the
people will visit the Northwest,
either on their coming or going trip.
And San Francisco's success is
largely due to the generous support
that the Northwest gave her in the
fight for recognition. In the mean
time, Washington will reap an i'm
mediate benefit, in that large guam
titles Of lumber will be needed in
the construction of the fair, which
this state alone can furnish.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-10
COURT WILL NOT MOVE

Sentiment in favor of removing
the State Supreme Court to Seattle,
is limited to a few lawyers who do
not like to travelto Olympia. And
the notable thing about it is that
none of these practitioners have a
very great amount of work before
the highest tribunal. Those who
must appear before it regularly are
not demanding removal. The pro-
ject to put the court on wheels is
not regarded favorably by those best
informed on what thechange would
lead to. The state now has a $780,
600 law library at Olympia, which
is consulted by the various commits
sioners and other officials, as we'll as
the supreme court judges. To move
the court, would necessitate the
buying of another library, which
expense is undesirable. There has
been some talk of locating the court,
if moved, on the campus Of the
State University; but the members
of the faculty are not anxious for it.
To all appearances it will not be
moved. The truth of the matter
is that the capital removal program
is dying out gradually.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-10

tent policy of maintenance and i'm
provements if they knew for some
years in advance just what the in
come would be. This would con-
duce to a businesslike and economi-
caladministration. Third and most
important it would prevent logroll-
ing, by which the state is held up
for special and temporary appro-
priations of no general use or ad-
vantage. Special interests know
we'll how to play this game and
keep the mouths of those who stand
for the states regular work shut up
or even compel from them reluc-
tant support. A mill tax for the
states institutions, if it had been in
force two years ago, would have
saved nearly a million dollars of
special appropriations that were Sc
cured by special interests. Tell
your representatives and senators
to support the mill tax.-Ex.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-10
THE MILL TAX

The Farmers Union has gone on
record favoring q mill tax for the
support of the higher educational
institutions of the State. Now is
the time to impress upon the minds
OF the legislators-elect their duty in
this matter. We have as state,
long ago adopted a definite educa
tional policy and establish institu-
tons accordingly. tits just az easy
now as any time to determine what
proportion Of our taxes we will de-
vote to this purpose, as to do so
every legislature with all the evils
attending such q method. Thirteen
years ago when the Rogers bare
FOOT school bill was passed we de-
termined def nitely the amounts we
would regularly set apart for the
common schools and it has been a
blessing that it was done in that
way. Why should We not follow
the same policy in the case of the
higher institutions? 1t would help
the tax payer so to do ana benefit
the institutions. What are some Of
the advantages of the mill tax sys-
tenn in this case? BY a mill tax we
mean thata certain definite tax, for
example, one mill or fraction Of
a mill should be levied to create a
fund for the support of these insti-
tutions to which they should be con-
fined rather than depend ON special
appropriations by each legislature
from the general fund. The first
great advantage is that it would re-
move the whole question from poll
tics. Every two years the repre-
sentatives and friends of the respec-
tive institutions are compelled to
gather at Olympia to see to it that
in the hurry burly the institution is
not left out in the cold. In the
second place the boards of regents
could pursue regular and consis-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-10

The recall of Mayor H. c.. Gill of
Seattle in Tuesdays election was
accomplished, it is said, through
the votes of the women. Had the
decision been left left to the male
voters, that city's fight for civic
decency would have been lost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-31

Episcopal Church, in the Great Chop
tank parish, of which his brother, DIR.
Brice Worthington Goldsborough, is also
vestryman. In fact, the Goldsborough
family has been represented in the YES
try of this parish for 10 years.
The Republican Gubernatorial candi-
date is essentially "home man," but
his activities of a public and political
nature have been such that he has had
comparatively little time to indulge in
that which he enjoys most-the cheer of
his own freside and the companionship
of the family circle and his books. He
belongs to no social clubs with the ex-
ception of the Cambridge Yacht Club,
and holds no official position in that.
He IS a well-balanced, cool, collected
man who never loses his head, never
makes promise he cannot keep and
never breaks his word He lives up to
his obligations and RESPONSIBILITIES. His
record is clean as whistle in the Offices
he has held county, State and Federal.
Republicans know him as one who has
been true to his colors. His one CRIME,
viewed through Democratic spectacles,
is that ''he is a Republican.
In the affairs of life his conduct is
correct and his ideals are lofty. He
has just regard for what is heightened
and honorable. In short, regardless of
politics, Phil" Goldsborough is a gen
tleman. R. c. S.
Cambridge, Md, Aug. %, 1911.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-31
Mr.. Weimer Extends His Appreciative
Thanks.
} the Editor of The Republican.

To the Editor of The Republican.
| wish to extend to the Republican
voters of Garrett county my sincere
thanks for the handsome vote given me
in the primaries Tuesday. l take this
not as an evidence of personal popular
ity but as an emphatic endorsement of
vital principle and confidence in my
integrity; and l want to say here and
now that if elected shall represent the
people of the whole county to the best
of my ability, and l desire those living
in the farthest sections of the county to
feel that their wishes will have the same
careful consideration as though they
were my next door neighbors.
Yours sincerely,
E. A. WIENER.
Oakland, Md, Aug. 81, 1911.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-31

Mr.. Ernest Hauser, of near Red
House, student at Gettysburg College,
will preach in st. Marks Ev. Lutheran
church Sunday morning at 10. 80 O'Clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-08-31
Lutheran Services.

Oakland, Md, Aug. 81, 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
lifted" HTS PIN

While ~. ID Roberts. who IL Nv
Ing at the Hotel Washington. was
drinking with a casual acquaintance
at the hotel bar last night. he dis.
covered that HIS newly found friend
vas busily engaged slipping a dia'
mond stick pin from his tie. He
made him return n. After the man
had left him. Roberts missed his
gold watch also. Tho detectives
are now looking for the man with
the handy fingers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25


Repentance Is the most Import
ans aoesrlnp In The New Testament
In cur enthusiasm 10 srins PEG
nile into the fold vc have not EN-.
pAaslred the fact that repentance
has 10 come. must b. gone through.
and Is At the entrance Of tbs king
dom OF God
.you never save anythlng By
eompr0mise. you never save any
ching b. half measures. you never
save anything By letting do~n
easily
~TheYe - no use crying peace
when there Is no peace. Peace
peace when the viii IL IN an
archy peaccE When the heart =
IN rebellion. Place. When Cod i
shwarsed and dlsobeyed Peace
You wili have peace II you iei there
BE- 4 cessation Of warfare With
God
~You say you thought you had
onlx 10 believe. The devil believes
and he l3nt saint Tie believes
well and knows all about a. The
degil beiieves veil and repenia not.
He can never forget Calvarf.
~Some % you. like Goliath. have
20 BE- struck down with your hcels
IN the air. some OF you have TO be
there before you get up.
Repentance IL enforced In the
New Testament 90 times. u II the
bedrock upon which Jesus Christ
built NJ the church.
Il don't expect you God haters 20
enioy me. dont expect You walk
inx fraads to laud me. Did you ever
hear OF anyone enjoying a surgical
operation
There are multltudea In your
city who have gone through church
reyivals and laugh NJ u. You call
them bseksIiders They were never
front sliders They had the desire.
bat that Is all
III is one thing TO have your
eyes opened and another thing 10
Do as ron are told. II Is one thing
10 BE- called at o'clock aud an
other hing 10 get up
Every one here has been awak.
eaed at some time by God lie
has made you feel the sting Of your
sin But some OF you viii 90 on
TO doomsday IKE that and never re-
peni
Some men weep under a sermon
: - they weep under a sentimental
play. Then they think they are
near TO heaven. II Is not enough
10 be sorry. Something more than
sorrow ia needed
with many people II IA not sor-
row at SIN gtself--lt Is sorrow al be-
ing found out
The angels. seeing your broken
VOWS. SILVER To the tips OF their
wings. and the heavens bear wit
ness 70 Almighty God that you have
broken your vows"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-25
TAKE STR|KEDnEAKERs
To SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct. ss.--
Southern Pacific officials here, the
strikers allege. have made arrange
nents 10 place a full working forcs
In the boiler and machine shop usx,
Monday From Chicago. Kansas
City and Omaha. they say. boiler
makers aud machinista viii be
brought here 20 fiii strikers plaeca
The first trainload % stfikebreak.
er4 IL expected Monday. One Of
the large car shops has been fitted
up "a n dining room. tables and
seats 10 accommodate 500 men al
a meal having been placed.