davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Maine and Maryland avenues. The sales
or lots were made by commissioners ap-
pointed by the corporation. headed by
the mayor. Thomas Carbery, Rogers G..
Weightman and Joseph Gales. 1t was
not long ere some frst-class buildings
Tor that date were erected, some for resi-
dences. others for boarding houses with
business places.
reservation or square A. consisting of
thirty-eight lots on PENNSYLVANIA and Mis-
souri, avenues between Sd and ~ streets
and reservation or square r, OF thirty-
seven lots on the two avenues between
w and 9th streets. were soon the scene
OF building operations In less than ten
years on the Missouri avenue front of
square there were 500 900 worth of i'm
provements, Raphael Simms and c. Cox
having one mouse each assessed at 500.
NJ Jeffers and w. Bird houses at 50 $40
each' John Underwood. one at 5000 and
william ID. Waller and Raphael Simms
two at 5000 each. the latter at the cor,
ner or ~ street. In square b west sew
eral buildings were erected at the corner
OF Az street, for which Ulysses Ward was
assessed on $1,000 value. Westwood Isaac
Riley was assessed on one at 50 800. Gus
tavus Waters. $500; John p Inple
S2,OOO; Gen. John =. Van Ness 81 900 and
near the corner Of 9th street. Thomas
Burch. S1D on carpenter shop: H. T.
Weightman. ~. 900. 5000 and So 500
1nese were the improvements there
IN the thirties. at which time the as
sessed value of the ground was from
y TO II cents "a foot. On Sd street west
SIDE, there were two small houses. as
sessed at $500 and 500. respectively, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Thomas Sewall and D. Munroe On 49,
| street George Waterson was assessed ri
$500 and 81 800, and on 9th street Thomas
hughes was assessed on So, 800 In lie
thlrties there were $1,000 in improve
nents on the Avenue between I'd and Az
streets, Z. r. Eckels being assessed for
S,sc n. Callan, $1,000: George Water
son, Sl,S00: Robert Brown, S. 600. DAME,
Munroe,. 81 800; A. McIntire. $500. and ].
u. Ho"le, Sl,4OO. In square B westward
on the avenue the assessments were to
lngle Il Lindsey. two pieces at 50 OO9
each. and one at 500; w. Archer. at
S2'W and $500: d. S Bullfnch. 50 400.
W. NJ. Sawyer. $500: A Preston 81 800:
W. A. Bradley, $3.50 and George Phil,
Ups, H'Wo. making total of nearly
In the thirtes on the Avenue between
az and 9TH streets, We're the boarding
houses OF Mrs. Corcoran. Mrs NJ. A.
Johnson and others. I. Alexander's tav-
erf, HartWig's auction house w Key
Wofths JeWelry store, Jesse Lipscomb's
grocery, lngle & Lindsley's hardware
store and William Gardeners coach trim
ming shop. At the southeast corner of
Az street and the avenue Mrs Blake
Kept a boarding house and eastward were
IKE establishments kept by Mrs Bal
lard, Mrs. Hill. Mrs F.. Cudltp. Mrs.
Demonet and others, with f. G. Naylor.
timer; Benjamin Bean, carpenter. and
Lee q Espey, cabinetmakers and under
takers.
On Missouri avenue were the boarding
houses of Mrs. Lunt. Mrs. H. Woodside
and Mrs Reed and the residences of Mrs.
Corners. w G. Snethen. w. E. Randolph.
Daniel Wilson, w. a. Williams, Ulysses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

known as Our House," and eastward
Mrs. Cudlip. Mrs. Polkinhorn, Mrs Scot
and others kept boarding houses; \. Cos
tin, barber shop; y. Adams, secondhand
clothing; Michael McDermott and Johr
Young. coachmaking; Lee j. Espey, I'm.
dertaking: F. G. Naylor, stoves, etc
William Cannon, d. A. Hurdle and Por-
ter & Offutt. painters.
On Missouri avenue east of AZ street
were the homes Of Charles Tilley, Mr..
McDermott, P. w. Browning, T. Young,
NJ. letters, Mr.. Tyler and John Youngs,
and the boarding houses of Mrs. NJ. f.
Morgan, Mrs. Scott, Mrs Woodside and
Mrs. Sophia Mccormick Westward of
Az street lived Ulysses Ward, d. Wilson,
Mrs. Corners. Mrs. Wilson and others
Near the corner of 9th street was Mr.
Burch's shop, Farrers bowling alley and
a stable. On Sd street was Robert Pat
terson, blacksmith. On 415 street were
Henry Wilson, dyer; Charles Miller, tail
or: John Newton, shoemaker; Joseph
Thompson. tailor. and James O'Brien,
and on 9th street Isaac y. Winston,
Pilling's leather store and J. T. Towers
printing office.
BY 1850 there was still vacant ground
on the Avenue and the neighborhood had
become a busy place. Stage offices were
at Peck's. near 9th street, the WaverIy
House. Vests and other taverns, and the
Adelphia Theater was running. The tele-
graph office was near AZ street.
There We're nearly fifty members of
Congress here in the fifties some of them
keeping house. Senator Andrew johnson.
Senator c. =. Badger of North Carolina
and Pierre SOUL OF Virginia kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

II is difficult TO believe that that portion
of the city between Pennsylvania and
Missouri avenues and Sd and 9th streets.
now the Chinese section. was once mostly
swamp land. and that sixty years ago IT
was heightened neighborhood, where, in
homes or boarding houses, lived some Of
the leading men OF the nation, among
them Franklin Pierce hIGiew Johnson.
Jefferson Davis and Jacob Thompson of
Mississippi, Preston King and D. S. Dick
inson OF New York. John Fairfield of
Maine. Linn Boyd of Kentucky George
f. Badger OF North Carolina and PIERCE
Soule.
A hundred years ago this section was
included in the government grounds. and
was more or less a quagmire. which, be-
fore IL was required for building purposes
was reclaimed from the waste. This was
In ante-bellum days. Residents of Missouri
avenue particularly were wont to pride
themselves on their location. They were
'e- enlcrt TO the principal market and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Special Trains Common Nowadays
From the Railway Age Gazette

rfoni inc railway Age Gazette
trains de luxe, special and not sneci.,
are now literally too numerous 10 men
'ioh. Inc ancient Arabic order of Noble..
" rle nSstc Shrine of Oklahoma City
ieft FOR Rochester, n. Y, in the fines,
tram ever sent out from Oklahoma CIV =,
steel sleeping cars, dining car. etc. an
electric lighted. and with Il conducto-
ana brakeman who were members of
me SHRINE Including their wives and q
band or music, the company numbered
loo' Inc train of steel cars, which Is
10 De furnished by the st. Louis and
San francisco and the New York Central
Tor Texas members of the National Al
Mems convention, to be held in Boston
the last of July. will be the most mod
ern ever operated in the southwest" TO
turn for moment from outer 10 inner
delights, the latest novelty in the trans
portation of merchandise is the .RaspDer-
ry Special of the American E-press
Company, running from New Albany,
IND, u Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

house on Missouri avenue, and other
senator's and representatives, We're at Mrs
illlsys. Mrs. Topping's, Mrs. Duvalra
Mrs. Walkers, Mrs stones and otbars
on Missouri avenue, and at Mrs. SCOTS
Mrs Stetson's. Mrs. F. Cudlip's Mrs
Taylors. Mrs. Harrison's, Mrs. Davis
Mrs. Wlmsatts, Mrs. Parker's. Mrs. vii,
iialns ana others on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. and at Mrs. Venner's on AZ street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Ward. Rev. Mr.. Sprole Of the First
Presbyterian Church, s. A. Houston, Mr..
Delany, Mr.. Jeffers Henson Barnes P.
W. Browning, NJ McDermott. Isaac Bart
lett and M. sherwood. On 9th street was
w. Berrys Columbian Tavern.
Boys Form Company.
In the forties. while yet there was va
cant ground, there were some improve
ments and the population was a growing
one The boys were SO numerous that
they. with some neighboring ones, formed
a junior artillery company and from May,
1912. for some years, it was the pride of
that section. The company numbered
sixty-five boys, uniformed similarly to SOL
diers OF the regular service.
The name OF the organization was the
Washington Junior Artillery. and If in
cluded the following: F. H. Williams.
captain: B. F. Beers and Louis ReeIer
lieutenants; James Tucker. pioneer; John
Foy. ensign; John Buckingham. James
West and Frank Benter, sergeants. Will
liam West. Alfred Bladon, William Glib
son, William Frazier Richard Hvatt
James Harrison. Frederick Cunningham
James Sinnott. Thomas Mount, John Nc
Daniel. William Faithful, Thomas Haiti.
William Speiden, Laurance Fowler,
Francis German. Charles Beeler, Monts
Fletcher. Cults Preuss. Robert Handy M.
Lindsey, A. Enish. Greg Ennis James
Lowe, John Cox. Frank McDermott Sam
ue Hamilton, Thomas Larner. Edward
Force David Waters. William Wood.
William Wineberser, James Porter, VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
A NOTED SECTION.
By James Croggon.

the stores on the Avenue. but not the
least attraction was the view southwark.
embracing, as it did. the Mall, through
winch coursed the old Washington canal
al mat time bearing many boats on its
four feet of width
Inc canal constructed by a private
company Incorporated in the preceding
century. originally coursed along the Ave.
nue. from Its turn at Sd street to midway
between Az and 9Th streets. thence dine
west into Il street The ground adjacent
LOT some distance was low, and by act
OF May Z. 1S22, the corporation of WasbN
lngton was authorized to contract with
the canal company to change the loca-
ton between I'd and 7th streets so as tn
Dram the low grounds. The location was
cnanseo oy running south from 9th and B
streets to a point exactly west of the con
ter of the capital and thence to Sd street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Grounds Filled Up.

In the execution of this act the grounds
were hiied up and the reservations d.
Vided into building lots were laid off.
TWO OF them between Pennsylvania and
Missouri avenues and two others between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Heavy Non-sagging National
Link Bed Springs, like the illus
tration to the right, in any size,
for either wood or metal beds.
They have large tubular sides.
malleable iron corners, and the
fabric Is supported by fifty-six
coiled helical springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Solid Golden Oak Chiffonier,
just like the illustration to the
right. 1t has carved top, five
drawers. wood trimmings, and
is nicely polished. Special net
price for this week is Ss.oS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Massive Two-inch Post Brass Bed,
Just like the illustration to the right;
has high headboard and footboard,
heaVy top rods, posts two inches in
diameter: seven heavy filters, each
an inch in diameter. in each end. and
fine polished lacquering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Strongly Made White Iron Bed.
just like the illustration to the left.
1t has strong posts, neat filters, brass
balls on posts. and hard-baked white
enamel All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Handsome Bed, like the illustration
to the right. The posts are two inches
in diameter: has high headboard and
iootooard, seven full one-inch I.llers
in each end; large cuffs, and choice
of bright or satin finish. Single and
double sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Massive Two inch Square post
iron Bed, just like the illustration to
the left. The posts are very heavy.
mounted with large brass caps; each
end mas seven large square filters,
and is finished with hand rubbed
white enamel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Strong White Iron Crib, just
like the one illustrated to the
right. 1t has heavy posts,
strong filters, all-iron National
link spring and hard-baked
white enamel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Very Attractive Brass Bed, like
the illustration to the right The
posts are two inches in diameter
has six neat filters in each end. large
cuffs, and polished English lacquer
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Heavy White Enameled Iron Beds,
just like the cut to the left. They
have high posts, both headboard and
foot trimmed with brass rails and
brass knobs, posts one and a. six.
teenth inches in diameter, and fin
1shed with hardbaked enamel. All
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Massive Continuous post White
Iron Beds, just like the cut to the
right. The posts are one and a six
teenth inches in diameter. have seven
heavy filters in both headboard and
footboard, large chills and hard
white enamel Blue or green beds
of the same pattern, s1.OO more. All
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Our finest grades of Mattinp
are in this sale at special prices;
33c instead of 45c, laying ana
measuring being included with.
out extra charge. Perfect, fresl1
new goods, made of selected
hand-palmed straw, in a variety
of excellent patterns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-19
WALLACE HAS A
CLEAN CRUSADE

WALLACE, Oct. 19.-Dropping in
Unexpectedly and getting busy before
any one who might be interested was
aware of their presence, James H
Wallis, pure food commissioner of the
state; DR.. Smith and Mr.. Parker of
Boise, his assistants, came as repre-
sentatives of the state medical board
to look into conditions in Wallace that
have to do with the public health.
They are particularly interested in
knowing all about plumbing and
methods of sanitation prevailing
about restaurants and places where
food is prepared and sold.
That there is work for them to do
here is evidenced by the fact that
they closed one restaurant-Popp's-
because it was unsanitary and I'M
clean, and posted notice on the
door to that effect. They closed for
similar reasons the bakery in con-
nection with Woods & Keats grocery.
Four small restaurants or eating
places were strongly censured for
their unsanitary condition and their
ordered to clean them up,
under penalty. of being closed. In
each case the promise was given.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-19
Haynes & White VIII Move.

Haynes G White have leased the
north half of the Mill building opposite
the Hotel Moscow and will move into
their new home as soon as the build
ing is remodeled. They will have a
frontage of nineteen feet, with plenty
of depth to make it beautiful store
for an exclusive mems shop. They
will continue to carry all the best in
mems apparel, and will, when settled,
be pleased to have the public call and
see their store
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-19
APPLE PACKERS WILL
RACE AT SPOKANE SHOW

apples will be packed diagonally in
the standard box, adopted by the
Northwest Fruit Growers association
Each contestant will pack four boxes
time to be called when the last box is
placed on the floor. Scoring points
are: Speed, 20; uniformity and align
ment, 10 each; bulge, heights at ends,
firmness and wrapping, Is each; to-
tai, 100.
There also will be a free packing
school, under the direction of ]. M.
Carol of Mosier, Ore, in connection
with the show. The various styles OF
packing will be taught and the value
demonstrated by Mr. Carroll and a
corps of assistants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-19

SPOKANE, Oct. 19.-Professional
orchard districts of the Northwest and
distributing centers in middlewestern
and eastern states will decide the
worlds championship the closing day
of the fourth National Apple show in
Spokane, November 23 to 80. Besides
the premier honor there are three
cash prizes of $500, $50 and $25.
The management will furnish Ia
bles, boxes, apples and paper for the
contest and the contestants will draw
for places. Each contestant will be
provided with six boxes of apples,
running from $50 to the box to larger
sizes to afford variety in pack. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-19
Justice AiIshie Speaks Plainly.

Justice Ailshie considers the oppOr-
tunities which were offered to both
parties, the one to question or doubt
these time checks and refrain from
taking them, and the other to give
plain and adequate warning. He says:
Here Farber was in a remote
rural, isolated community, where he
had been doing business for 20 years.
Seeing the matter from his viewpoint,
knowing the parties from time to
time, and the respondent company
having paid him regularly, some 80 or
60 in number, the action and conduct
both of the lumber company and
Quay Bros. would naturally lead him
to believe in good faith that the
Guays were the agents of the lumber
company and that he was perfectly
safe in taking the time checks, that
they would be paid by the principal.
The whole course of conduct pursued
by the lumber company was a con-
frmation Of this belief"
1t appeared that Farber did bust
ness through the Boise City National
bank and the Falk Mercantile con-
pany, and the Page & Mott company
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-19
WOMEN USE INITIATIVE
AGAINST SUFFRAGE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.-An anti
suffrage association, composed en-
tirely of women, with a strong aux
iliary of men and almost unlimited
national backing from New York head
quarters, is to be organized immed-
lately in every county in California,
with the object of revoking woman
suffrage through direct legislation. The
first meeting looking to this end will
be held on next Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-19

The opponents of suffrage believe
they will have no difficulty in obtain
ing the necessary number of Of sigma
lures to invoke the repeal of the new
amendment before many days. They
have $4,000 cash available here, and
the mems anti-suffrage organization is
ready to put in two or three times as
much, it is understood not to mention
other agencies which would prefer that
women should not vote.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-19
WARNING OF FRAUD
MUST BE GIVEN

In the syllabus by the court it is
said:
where a person, knowing the
facts, remains silent when he ought
in justice and good conscience to
speak up and make known the real
truth of the situation, and where his
silence is calculated to prove misiead-
ing and disastrous to an innocent par
ty, and the innocent party acts in
good faith upon the appearance of
the sitution, assuming the silence of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-19

BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 19.-Justice ALL
SHE has delivered a severe criticism
of the methods of doing business pur-
pany, in an opinion rendered by the
supreme court, and concurred in by
Chief Justice Stewart and Justice Sui
Ivan, in favor of George Farber
against the company, reversing judg-
ment by Fremont Wood in the Third
district court and demanding the case
for new trial
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-19
GIVE DOCTOR ORDERS
FOR A BABY SISTER

SAN JOSE, Oct. ia little girl
about 4 years old, strayed from her
mother today and wandered into DR..
NJ V. Malcohy's office She inquired
for the doctor and on being told that
he was out was asked if she wanted
to leave any message for him.
81 want to leave an order" the little
one replied. Tell the doctor / want
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-19
Story of the Case.

Faber, a storekeeper near Pine,
sought to recover $1543.47 on Is time
checks which had been isued by John
Quay of Quay Bros, who got out logs
for the Page & Mott Lumber com
pany mills near Pine.
1t appeared that the company had
an arrangement with the Guays
whereby the time checks for this
work were to be taken from the COM
pany's time check books, but later OH
the company turned down these
checks.
Farber had taken the time checks
in good faith from persons who had
received them in payment for labor,
material and supplies. The company
maintained that it had paid the Quay
Bros. in full and wasn't responsible
for the checks that Farber had Far
Der rested his right OF recovery upon
a state of facts which he averred con-
stituted an estoppel against the Page
& Mott company. The supreme court
holds that Farber was the injured in
nocent party in the whole affair, and
says that one person cannot deliber-
ately remain silent while another per-
son is being injured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-19

him to bring me baby sister at once.
They just got one in the next house to
ours and want one, too. Please don't
forget to tell the Doctor"
Upon being assured that the doctor
would receive her order the child left
the office and met her anxious mother
at the door. She told her mother she
had left an order for baby sister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-19

germ destroying air breathed over the
entire membrane will put catarrh
germs out of business in short order.
Hyomei pronounce it High-o-me)
is guaranteed by R. Hodgins to end
catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, coughs,
colds and Group, or money back If
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-19

Der pocket inhaler you can get a sep
arate bottle of Hyomei for only SO
cents. If you haven't an inhaler buy
$1.00. 20-22
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-19

had been making good on these time
checks up to the time that it turned
down those in question.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-19

the other party to be in conformity
with the real facts of the transaction,
equity and good conscience will estop
the party who remains silent when he
ought to have spoken, from thereaft II
asserting the real facts when to do so
will work fraud upon such innocent
party"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-19
WAR DECLARED

Catarrh Germs Must Be Conquered or
Health will be Destroyed.
If you have catarrh you must van
quish an army of persistent, destruc-
tive microbes before you can get rid
of it.
You might as we'll choose your
weapons, declare war and annihilate
this army of catarrh germs right now.
Stomach dosing won't kill them;
neither will sprays or dOuches.
Hyomei, pleasant, antiseptic,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-11-17

fisant de d6bardeurs pour lie char
cement ct le d6chargement rapides
DIES navires.
Montreal. -Auguste Nadon, age
de % ans, a etc broy6 a mort ces
%jours-ci par I'm concasseur, au car
re Youoille. LIE malueureux est
tomb6 parmi les roues d~'engrenage
de l'appareil ct avant que ses ca
marade terrif6s accourus aient pu
arr6ter la machine, son corps fut
horribiement broye.
Winnipeg.-Mgr Langevin, a son
arriv6e q St Boniface, a dome un
dement, a la d6peche de Mont
real, dat6e du 7 c%ourant, qui an
noncait que S. E. Mgr Stagni, de-
legu6 apostolique, lui await inter-
dit de parler de la question DIES
6coles de rOuest, dams la province
de Quebec. II dit quill a parl6 Ii
brement de la position d6saventa-
geuse dams laquelle Sc trouvent les
catalogues de Brandon ct de Win
nipeg, a I'm banquet qui a suivi lie
sacre de Mgr Matthew, lie nouvel
6veque de Regina.
Quebec.-Une importante CON-
pagnie am6ricaine Sc propose d'a-
cheter les les du P6lerin, qui sont
situ6es dams lie feuve Saint Lau-
rent, pres de Rivl4re-du-Loup Ces
f,es renferment des d6pots abon-
nants de silicate, lie sable employ6
dams la fabrication du verre. Les
futurs ]acqu6reurs ont l'intention
d'6riger a Rivieree-du-Loup une
grande manufacture de bouteilles
at de verre de tous genres. Les
ouvriers employees par cette indus
trie se1aient fort nombreux.
Cornwall, Ont.-Francis Lalon-
de, de Martintown, I'm v6ritable
g6ant, qui fut arret6 pour mauvais
traitements a Regard de sa femme,
a etc condamn6 par lie JUICE DAMS
a deux ans de p6nitencier ct a re-
cevoir cling coups de fouets, don't
deux lui seront appliqu6s dix jours
apres son Incarceration ct lie reste
trois mois avant So mise en- libert6.
Lalonde est age de SO ans ct est
p3re de plusieurs enfants.