davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-06
ROCk Island Time Caro-.

WEST BOUND DEPARTS
No. 81, Daily Limited-Kansa
City, Colorado Springs. Pu.
eblo and Texas points. SAP q, N
No %, Daily Local-Kansas
City, and all ipterme, :"
points. Also all points west
% hours to Denver. .... l.: 80 p. a.
No 80, Through ress, Exp. ,2:06 p. IN.
FAST BOUND DtI ARTsA
No %, Daily, Limited-St.
Louis and all points east | 40 a. N,
No. "a, Daily, Local St. Louis
intermediate points and all
points east .............l1:5 ii 80 p. III.
No. 30, Through Express, -. IL p IN
For sleeping car reservations, tickets, etc
apply to any Rock Island ticket agen,
No. IS. local freight west bound, de-
parts at $50 a. III. No. So, local freigh,
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-06

Fine Farm for Sale-122 acres,
all splendidly improved, 35 acres fine
orchard, 2-story, 8 room house, halls,
porches, ETC., cellar, a big barn with
large. cellar. Offered at a big bar
gain. For futher particulars call on
VI write to
The Republican,
Versailles, Mo.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-06

''The Need for Rural H j ighl
Schools"
"Co-Operative Marketing Of Farm
Products.
"The Agricultural Credit Societies
Of Europe"
1.-THE Need tor Farmers CONNER
cial Clubs"
making Things Easier for the
Farmers Wife,
"Rural Entertainn ent Societies.
Is there a thinking farmer in Mis-
souri, who can afford to miss reading
these great articles-coming as they
do from the ablest thinkers on these
questions in the state1 The Missouri
Farmer is published at Columbia
the home of Missouri's great Agricul-
tural College and keeps you in con-
slant touch with what this splendid
institution is doing to make farm life
more profitable and pleasant. 1t is
edited by Geo. b. Ellis, Ex-Sec'y of
the Missouri State Board of Agricul-
ture-a man who was born and raised
on the farm, who owns and operates
Missouri farm today-who is re-
garded as one of the soundest Agri.
cultural authorities in the country and
who understands Missouri farm con-
d,tions better than any other man
in the state. The Missouri Farmer
is distinctly and exclusively Mis-
souri, farm paper. The information
you get from it is absolutely depend
able and no thinking Missouri farmer
can afford to be without it. 1t is the
official organ of the Missouri Farm
Management Association. the Mis-
souri, Dairy Association, the AgriCul-
tural Committee of the Missouri
Bankers Association and also the
chief medium of the Missouri Cattle
Feeders, Draft Horse Breeders and
Corn Growers. Whether you are in
terested in better Corn. Wheat. Alfal-
ia, Live Stock, Dairying. Poultry
Raising or Horticulture. you cannot
afford to be without The Missouri
Farmer which was the first farm paper
in the state to take up the fight
against the Single Tax. For the mex,
80 days we will make special price
OF three years subscription Tor one
dollar. IF. at the end OF six month.
you are not satisfied we will refund
your money. Leave your dollar at
the Office of the newspaper in which
you see this notice. They will for
ward it to us. You will get more
than a dollars worth of value out o
any one of the above special articles
Don't put It off. DO it today!
WILLIAM HIRrH. Publisher.
The Missouri Farmer,
Columbia, Mo
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-06
RENE N BER

to keep your subscription within the
twelve months limit--the post Office
department says you are an outlaw. a
dishonest person, and not to be
trusted when you get twelve months
behind. Keep on the inside.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-06
Suscribe fOr,the Republican

Old PaDerS for sale at this Of
ice. 20c per hundred.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-06

Ws%se b pOsssrfut.
wsAsr 10 he strongest drink. n
drives mills. II 10 the drink Of hossss
and Of Mons, Samson himself nsvss
drank anything else Charles n
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-06
ALL FOR
ONLY
$1.0O
Don't Miss This Extraordinary Offer

We take pleasure III Offering our friends this ex-
ceptona oppouunr.
by special ad'ertFla% auan me- WIT the pub
fishers OF NlcLaIrS Ne >', - - :" ui:.r ,ou this
well-known popular Home aaA + mon Journal
together with our own paper lur o:..y irW cents
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-06
Here Is a Genuine BARGAIN!
M.C.lp. M.: IL tho Leading Fashion
WCNoI NldSdZlue Journal in America

In the matter of Dress McCall's is indispensable
to every woman. There 50 OF the newest
designs of celebrated Mccall Patterns in each issue
Each month 100000 copies of McCalrs,
brmfu o ates, fashions fancy work interesting shor,
stories, and scores Of labor-savlng and money ideas
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
WALL PAPER

ROOMS PAPERED for s. so up; all work
guaranteed: latest designs IMPERIAL
WALL PAPER CO. 4S7 C y. W. Ph. NJ 1904
LATEST DESlGNS-Large rooms papered
$3.50. II. z. REYNOLS. 344 Pa. ave "
W. Phone Main 27s. i
ROOMS PAPERED and painted $3.50 and
up: work guaranteed J F PALMER &
son. sO4 NJ st. y. W. Drop card.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
fuR-.L NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Wash
ington. March 81. 1918 NOTICE is hereby
given t.at, in accordance with provision
contained in Public Act No. 4Sj. approved
March I. 1915. authorizing changes in the
permanent system Of Highways plan for
that part Of the District Of Columbia lying
outside Of cities, the Commissioners Of the
District of Columbia Will give public
hearing q the Board Room OF said Com
missioners on April 18th. 1918. at 1915 O'Clock
A NJ. to all parties interested owning
land within and surrounding the territory
lying between Iowa Avenue and 18th Street,
Buchanan Street and Decatur Street, north
west. plan OF the proposed change. aban-
doning Crittenden Street between Arkansas
Avenue and 18th Street. will be displayed.
and the Commissioners will consider any
suggestions or protests concerning the pro-
posed change as shown on the above-men-
TONED plan. CCNO H. RUDOLPH, JOHN
A. JOHNSTON. CHESTER HARDING Com
missioners of the District OF Columbia
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
LOAN COMPANIES
ARLINGTON & CO..

COZ JENIFER BLDG. 400 7TH ST. y. W.
Hours s to 6: Saturday to &
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

LARGEST EGGS OF all breeds: single comb
Black Minorcas. from my Virginia farm;
81 setting. X. L. Nicholson. Treasury De-
partmsnI
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

THE oREeoNIAN.
1915 18th 50. n ".
Two desirable apartments Of : rooms.
reception hail and bath Branch phone
In each apartment. Prices se7.0 and
rs q month: near YOU street caS
lire Apply to Janitor %
THOMAS ,. FISHER q Co. Ina
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Take notice
that the certificates of sale fer taxes on lots
2l-2e-2S and "a. Block 6. ''Edgewood," Wash
ington. ID. c. Cnow assessed Square $685.
IN the 10Th day of March, 1896. issued tn
James b. Nicholson have bsen lost or de-
stroyed; and that have applied to the Com
mis- ssioaers. II. G. TO issue 10 me a duplicate
Of said certificate. JAMES b. NICHOLSON.
1871 q St n w.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
NOTICE TO LADIES

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH Free lee
lures for women Wednesday. 3 p m. Nat
ural non-surgical cloth bound i00-page book
free. sl6 Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
MORGAN STREET n. ".

Most conveniently located two-fars-
i;y downtown fats: within one-haf
block nt two car lines: each nat cnn-
tains i've rooms and bath: have Just
been put in thorough condition. Rents
$3.50 and $500 a month
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC. 3
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

OUR REAL ESTATE LOANS ARE FIXED
10 run for more years than any borrower
needs, SO there is no trouble anxiety or
expense about an extension at the end Of
three or nve years. No commission bonus
or premium for making the loan: only ,he
very moderate cost Of verifying the title
and drawing and recording the deed vf
rust aho -eIeasins any prior trust.
is only nve dollars month, and this re-
payment shares in the net profits, Just IKE
savings account The interest charge
s simply the legal rate, being five dollars
q month for each Loo advanced When
ever borrower las 500 TO his credit he
can reduce his interest and loan payments
by one dollar month. He can also re-
duce the debt and monthly payments A
often and as much as he Is able and will
ing. This is the 32nd year OF our long
time. easy-payment plan. Call Or send for
further particulars.
PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
uth and z sts.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
WORXINGMA:;!;S WANTS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is always direct
ing attention to this store. and that's about
why are busy: besides. look at the value
in slightly used coats and vests. So to 81:
and nice lot new pants. s. to 81; saves YOU
cash: one price. JUSTHS OLD STAND,
o13 ID. l.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
NON-MEDlCAl HEALING

DRCGLESS HEALING ADVANCING 5000
STRONG. DRUGLESS HEALING THAT
RESTORES THE CIRCULATION and
CURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. BRfGhrS
DISEASE. ASTHMA. INSOMNIA. Harden
ing Of the Arteries. ARTERIO SCLEROSIS
INDIGESTION. NERVOUS EXHAUSTION,
SECRESTHESlA and the serious and IN
CURABI,E tso-called) DISEASES THAT have
passed beyond the skill OF the medical
woridD WITHOUT MEDICINE or SCRGI-
CAL PROCEDURE. A PERFECTLY SAFE,
RATIONAL and SUCCESSFUL PROPOSl-
TON. CONTINUED in Free Booklet at
Ofhce or mailed. LADY ASSISTANT
Hours 10 a. m. TO p. m. Sundays. II tc l.
CONSULTATION FREE. PROF H. ". d,
PARKER, 1922 9Th st. N. W. READ BOOK
LET. 1T WILL DO YOU GOOD
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED-Furniture for cash. Sell your goods
TO the man who gives you the most
money. See HOPWOOD, sth ana X. i
HIGHEST CASH price paid for worn clothing;
either ladies or gentlemens; send postal: +:
will call B. TARSHES. 1905 7th st. y. w.
Phone North iS9.
WANTED-Furniture. pianos carpets. etc.
Phone NJ 1852 for wagon. or have call.
''WESCHLER S. 500 Pa ave. y. w. i
/ WOULD LIKE to have combings made into
switch by a competent party. BOX 555.
Times Office. i
UPHOlSTERING
FIyE-PIECE parlor suites upholstered In
tapestry So up. free delivery: satisfaction
guaranteed. Acme Uphol Co. 81 II y. w.
WE MAKE speciality in reuphOlstering fur
niture; satisfaction guaranteed. J. r.
SMITH. 2oA Nichols ave. or Box B. p. o.
Sta. II. AnaCosya.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

SUNDAY SWEETS are DOLLY MADISON
CANDIES-''Known as the Best i0c ID
40 1lth ST. Phone NJ. 513i Open Sunday.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Times
WantColurnns
MARCH CIRCULATION.

MARCH CIRCULATION.
DAILY.
Total gross. March, 1g13....--.....-.-- l36l, 40
Average gross, March, 19l3.-......---- 52.3
Total net. March. 1913.-.....-.--.--.'1.l9i l9i, SoI
Average net. March. 19l5.--............ 46.oSs
SUNDAY.
Total gross. March, 1918. cSi, 95i
Average gross, March. 1S13.........--.... 46, 9sl
Total net, March 1913 el3, I65
Average net, March. 191S................. 4, 1853
THE above includes 10000 extras sold
March &c.
.solemnly swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation OF The
Washington Times as detailed, and that the
net figures represent. all returns eliminated,
the number OF copies of The Times which are
sold. delivered, furnished, mailed to bona
ioe purchasers subscribers.
F. A. WALKER, General Manager.
District of Columbia, IS:
Subscribed and sworn tc before me. this 1st
day Of April. A d. 1913.
(SealD THOMAS c. WILLIS.
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
THE WASHINGTON TINES SATURDAY APRIL 5. 1913
HELP WANTED-MAlE

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC: experienced
who can control some trade. to take charge
OF well equipped shop: to one who can fulfill
requirements can offer an exceptional oppor
tunity. Phone MR.. YOWELL CleN eland $50.
NO. l MAN for small farm. 500 mo- and
board Write V. ALGIRE. Berwyn. Md
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-03
U. OF w. TO GIVE ITS
 ANNUAL MINING COURSE

Dean Milnor Roberts, of the Wash ingtOn University, has announced that the University of Washington will con- duct it's short course for prospectors and mining men again during the con- ing winter at Seattle. The session will begin January 9th and continue until April 4th, and it is said that it will be better than ever. The course will be for placer and quartz and coal miners. The University is equipped with stamp mill, classiiers, jigs, concentrators, samplers, com pressor and drills, assays and metal lurgical furnaces, a United States bu- reau of mines rescue and training sta tion and all the latest apparatus and appliances in addition to a very large collection of ore and mineral
 This will be the 17th annual short mining session to be given by this University. The only educational qual- ifications required for those taking the course is ability to read and write Eng fish. There is no fee charged, and the books for the course cost but $500
 Many Alaskans have taken the course in the past.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Emery Valentine and family re- turned on the Mariposa last night from short visit in coast cities.
 L. E. Buell., well known commercial man will arrive from Seattle on the Humboldt.
 Mrs. Lou Derry arrived from the States on the Mariposa last night af- ter an absence of several weeks.
 Newton De Guire is a passenger on the Mariposa going to Valdez. He ex- poets to return to Juneau soon.
 E. w. Petit, former clerk of the dis trict court, left for the South on the Princess Sophia this morning. He will return with the family in about two months.
 w. B. Robinson, sales manager of the Olympia Brewing company, ar rived from the North on the Jefferson last night.
 J. P. Nelson, vice president and sup erintendent of the Glacier Fisheries company, took passage on the Prin- cess Sophia this morning for the South.
 O. l.. DcEesCE, president and gene: al manager Cf the White Pass and Yn kOn passed through Juneau Cn the Princess Sophia this morning. He was accompanied by Mrs. Dickeson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-03
1.-THE TOY MAKER"
 SCORES BIG HIT
O-O

The Toy Maker" presented by the Pollard Juvenile Opera company at the Orpheum theatre last night, made decided hit The entire lower floor was filled, the gallery damned, and the boxes occupied. From the open ing chorus to the finale there was not a dull moment Everything moves along swiftly and in complete har- mony The choruses are strong. The music is good and the dancing fault less. The play is replete with comedy .-one constant flood of mirth.
 Miss Nellie McNamara as Father Maxine, was excellent. Her rendi- tion of The Rosary" in the second act was particularly good and she was forced to repeat it. Miss McNa- mara has a rich cOntralto voice with great range and sang in excellent form Miss Queenie Williams, the little mite that played the part of "Alesia,". the don sang and danced herself into hi1h favor. Miss Pattie Hill played ne part of Lancelot the novice. with out fault. Misses Phyllis Phillipson and Melba Nalrose sang beautifully.
 The dolls choruses led by Miss Queenie Williams were fascinating and called forth repeated evidences of ap- preciatiOn.
 For the men, Teddie McNamara as Hilarius (The Toy Maker) kept the audience in a tumult of laughter. His makeup is certainly a scream. Les lie Donaghey as Chanterelle, and Chas. Bonnet as Lorremois were very favor ably received. The soldiers chorus was very funny; Willie Pollard as the leader of it was a perfect imitation of a clock work figure with a mechani- cal voice.
 Tonight Sergeant Brue" will be seen in Juneau for the first time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-03

MINE INSPECTOR
 MALONEY HERE

Territorial Mine Inspector William Maloney arrived in Juneau last night, coming from Skagway on the Jeffer- son. He is making an official visit ov- CT the Territory and expects to meet Sumner S. Smith, federal mine inspec- tor for Alaska, while here.. The act passed by the Alaska legislature ere ating the office of Territorial Mine In spector binds the Territorial office to that of the federal government, the inspectors work in conjunction.
 Mir. Maloney received his appoint ment from Gov. J. F. A. Strong on August l and at the request of Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, director of the bu- reau of mines, left Nome, with the lat ter on August 2. They travelled to- gether until September 1 when Dr. Holmes left over the Fairbanks trail for the Illiamna coal fields.
 They inspected the deep gravel pla- cer mines of the Fairbanks section and found with two or three eXcep- tions that the mines were operated under proper regulations for the safe ty of the men employed therein and were generally good
 They made trip to the Nenana coal fields arriving on the ground August 26 and the next morning the entire surrounding country was blanketed with II inches of snow. They were therefore compelled to return to Fair banks, leaving the next day. While in the Fairbanks country Mir. Maloney examined the quartz mines operating there and says that they look very promising.
 The quartz development at Nome is not far enough advanced yet to give a decided opinion. There are several that might be made to pay if the cost of operating could be re- duced They are still hopeful on the Snow Gulch mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-03
JUDGES
 CURB HUMPHREYS
O-O

SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-Eighteen of the ninety-nine members of the I. w. w. and others arrested by Judge John E. Humphries, charged with contempt of court for refusing to obey blanket in junction against street speaking, were released yesterday afternoon by Su- perior Judge Everett Smith, after a consultation with other superior court judges.
 Following the discharge of the pris- oners, Judge Humphries charged that the other judges have entered into a conspiracy against him. He said that he had caused the arrest of these men for the contempt of his own court and that the other judges had no business to shovel in"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-03
MARINE NOTES

The Humboldt will be due to arrive from the South tomorrow.
 The Admiral Sampson will be due to arrive from the South tomorrow night. .. The Dolphin will be due to arrive from the South October 6.
 The Al-Ki will be due to arrive from the South October 10.
 The Mariposa will be due to arrive from the Westward October 8.
 The Georgia will leave for Skagway Sunday morning at o'clock
 The Alameda will sail from Seattle October and will be due to arrive in Juneau October II.
 The Jefferson sailed for the South last night.
 The Princess Sophia sailed for the South this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-03
CALLAHAN WINS
 ANOTHER CASE
O-n

A jury in the district court brought in a verdict of acquittal in the case of the United States against James MOr- an, who was convicted on the charge of stealing a boat by the Commission er Marshalls court two weeks ago.
 The stolen boat was found in the possession of some natives who charged that Moran had sold it to them. Questioned by deputy marsh als. Moran admitted that he had sold the boat to them, but claimed that it had been purchased by him and his partner, Thomas Mcdonald, from a fisherman by the name of Frits Mill CT. who was about to leave for the Sound.
 Attorney Callahan defended Moran.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-03
FOREIGN MEAT
 FOR WEST COAST

SEATTLE. Oct 3.-Charles II. Frye. the Seattle packer, has entered into a contract with Australia cattle rais- CTS to supply fresh beef through re- frigeratOr ships to American Pacific Coast ports for supplying the Pacific Coast and intermountain country Of the West The shipments are to be- gin at once upon the new tariff bills going into effect admitting meats free of duty into the country IL IS said to the largest beef contract that ever was executed west of Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-03
BALLINGER SAYS TEN
 COMMANDMENTS ENOUGH

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 3.-Former Secretary of the Interior R. A. Bal finger, addressing the League Of North west Municipalities. yesterday. said. the ten commandments are enough law for any city"
 Seattle was selected as the place of holding the 1914 convention of the League of Northwest Municipalities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-03
GAYNOR'S SECRETARY IN
 COMMAND OF CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The campaign headquarters of John Purroy Mitchell, anti-Tammany candidate for Mayor of New York, is being organized by Robert Adamson, for several years sec retary to the late Mayor William J. Gaynor, and formerly a we'll known New York newspaper man. With the endorsement of the Independence League and the support of the Gay nor organization, the opposition to Tammany is now solidly behind the candidacy of Mitchell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-03
GUS STEINER BEATEN
 BY TWO BAD INDIANS

A man giving his name as Gus Stein CT, who lives in a cabin on the beach between Juneau and Sheep creek, was brought to the marshals office last night in w. R. Willis automobile in a very weakened and bruised condi- tion. He says that while on his way home about 6 o'clock last night be was attacked by two Indians on the Sheep creek road not far from the powder house. He was badly beaten up. Jim John, another Indian, came along and frightened the assaulters away. Dr. Simpkins dressed the wounds of the injured man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-03
VIRGINIA SHOULD BE
 PROUD OF WILSON

FAIRFAX, Va, Oct 3-Secretary of State William J. Bryan, who with Mrs. Bryan, celebrated the 29th anniver- sary of their marriage at this place Wednesday, delivered an address yes terday at the county fair that is in progress here this week. In the course of his address he said that 'Virgania should be proud that it gave birth to man who is to take the coun- try out of the grip of men that were endeavoring to make government in the United States a private asset"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-03
KING OF HOBOES GETS
 IN ROAD CONVENTION

DETROIT, Mich, Oct sc. Jeff Davis, president of the International Itinerant Workers Union, broke in on the American Good Roads Congress yesterday, shouting, 'I am the hobo king of America, and who is more interested in good roads than hoboes. I ask to be seated in this Congress as delegate. I've come in on a blind baggage from Indianapolis. Don't con- fuse hoboes with tramps who disgrace our profession. The hobo wants work"
 Davis was given a seat in the con- vention with proper credentials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-03
ALASKA SUPPLY COMPANY
 SUES MAMIE DAVENPORT

The Alaska Supply company has filed suit against Mamie Davenport to regain possession of a strip of tide lands feet wide by 32 feet long i'm mediately behind the Jaxon skating rink and leading toward the Peoples wharf. It is alleged that the lands in question were wrongfully seized by de- fendant
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-03
WISCONSIN MAN FIGHTS
 WAY THROUGH COLLEGE
O-O--

CHICAGO, Oct 3.-George Howard Lovequest, formerly of Chicago, now of Racine, Wis, is literally fighting his way through the law school of the University of Wisconsin. He fights at 133, Marquis of Queensberry, when he is not wrestling with Blackstone. He is known in the ring as Young Me Gam" and is the only man known here who has adopted pugilism as means of paying his expenses in school
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-03
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
 FAVORS OWN RETIREMENT

LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNI
 VERSITY, Oct. 3.-Dr. John Caspar Branner, in accepting the presidency of Leland Stanford, Jr., University yesterday, said, ''here and now I beg to remind you that I shall be 65 years of age in July 1915, and recommend that I be retired at the end of that academic year."
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-03
GIBSON'S THIRD TRIAL
 IS AGAIN POSTPONED
.-C-O--

GOSHEN, N. Y., Oct. 3.-The trial of Burton w. Gibson, the New York lawyer, tried twice on a charge of mur- dering Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo, will not be held in Goshen next month, as was at first believed by the accused lawyer.
 The District Attorney is averse to holding Gibson's trial in Goshen. Gib- son will remain in the county jail here until the time for the third trial.