davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-14

| The Teachers Institute OF Marshall
| county convened in the High school
hall in Moundsville yesterday morn
| ing. 1t was called to order by County
| Superintendent w. E. Mason After
/, the usual devotional exercises, Miss
| Jennie Sutton and Mr. a. A. Bassett
were appointed enrolling clerks and
the teachers were enrolled. After this
! the superintendent gave short talk,
outlining the work for the week, and
| introducing the instructors, Prof T. L..
| Davis, of Spencer, and A. B. Van Omer,
of Gettysburg, Pa. Each of them ad-
| dressed the Institute for a short time,
after which the Institute adjourned I'M
| til 1870 p. m.
| The afternoon session was opened
| by singing the old favorite, "The West
Virginia Hills"
| Prof. Davis then took up the work
! of the Institute by giving a lengthy
talk on the subject of convention. He
| mentioned the different conventions
that are held during a campaign year
and explained the duties of the dele
delegates are selected to each, and how
they are appointed.
| Prof Van Omer then gave a short
talk on pronunciation, following it up
with an excellent talk on School Room
Decorations. His talk was confined
principally to the interior decorations
and he mentioned several ways in
| which the interior of a room may be
made attractive.
After a short intermission, Prof.
Davis took UP the subject Of the South
| African war; and discussed the causes
and results, and gave historical
| sketch of the Beers and their country
| He also spoke at some, length upon the
present situation in China and gave a
| history Of the Boxers.
After Prof. Davis had concluded, the
roll was called, showing an attendance
| of one hundred and three gentlemen
| and one hundred and nineteen ladies,
a total of two hundred and twenty
two. This is an unusually large en-
rollment for the first day of Institute.
1t is expected that great many more
will be enrolled to-day.
The subjects for discussion to-day
are: County and district superintend-
ence, District Institutes, Vertical writ
ing, Coal, the Virginia convention,
Busy work and Physical geography.
Headquarters for Graphophones and
Ill .aIl IT,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-14
THE BABY SHOW
Will BE One of the Interesting Fea-
lures of the Coming state Fair.

Every indication points to the COM
plete success of the baby show. which
is to be feature of the coming State
Fair, on Tuesday, September nth.
Mothers and big sisters are manifest
ing lively interest, aud are entering
the particular young hopefuls" in
whom they are directly interested.
Mr.. c. r. Tracy has charge OF the
show, and reports that entries are
being made every day He is enthu-
siastic over the OUTLOOK, and predicts
that 1t will be the most unique ex-
hibition of health and beauty in
chubby pink flesh that has ever been
made in West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-14
Garbage Contractor Negligent.

The garbage contractor is charged
with neglecting his duty in various
sections of the city. Instances have
been discovered where he has allowed
three and four days 10 elapse before
removing garbage. This is partieu-
Iarly condemnable at this season of
the year; the garbage accommodating
and decaying rapidly, endangering the
health, of the community.
The attention of the health com
mittee is directed 10 this undesirable
state of affairs, and they are urged to
rigidly enforce the garbage contract,
and preserve the health of the COM
munfty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-14
THE COMMITTEES ON FIRE
AND REAL ESTATE MET
Last Night-NOt Much Business-Thc
New Hose House.

Last Night-NOt Much BusineSs-Thc
New Hose House.
Last evening at eight o'clock the
Council Committees on Fire and Real
Estate met and routine business was
transacted.
In the Fire Committee bills to the
amount of $619.42 were ordered paid.
A clock and some oil cloth were order
ed to be brought for the Fort Henry
hose house.
The work on the new hosehouse is
progressing. The carpenters will be
through in about a week. The build
ing will be ready for occupation about
the middle of September.
The Real Estate Committee ordered
bills to the amount Of $973.03 to be
paid. ]. R. Adkins applied for lease
of lot SO, block F, city commons. The
committee recommended that the APP
plication be granted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-14

The temperature yesterday was con-
siderably lower than it has been for
some time, the highest point reached
being a3 degrees about three o'clock.
Then the storm came. with high wind
accompaniment, and the mercury
dropped. The record. furnished by
Observer Schnepf, was as follows:
a. m, rs: q. m, So; II m. 49,;
8 D. M, 80. p. m, So. Weather
Changeable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-14
EAST END ROBBERY.

Thieves Entered and Looted the
Residence of Zach Robertson.
Some time yesterday morning sneak
thieves entered the Oesterling resi-
dence on Sixteenth street, occupied by
Zach Robertson, and carried off a dress
suit and various other articles of
wearing apparel.
Mr.. Robertson and family are absent
from the city, and there was nobody in
the house. The theft was discovered
by Robert Dillon, son of l. G. Dillon,
who boards with the family of Mr.
Robertson. The police We're notified,
and are at work upon the case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-14
Grnnd jury Drnwn.

The Clerk of the Circuit Court and the
Clerk of the County Court, acting in the
capacity OF jury commissioners. yester-
day afternoon drew the grand jurors for
the September term Of the Criminal Court
Of Ohio county. Sixteen names were
drawn and turned over to Sheriff Rich-
ards. who win issue subpoenas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-14

Willard Pickens, a four-year-old boy,
was brought to the Haskins' hospital
on the South Side yesterday morning
from Peasants Grove, Ohio, where he
was the victim of a serious accident,
occurring Sunday. 1t is learned that
the child fell from a wagon and one of
the wheels passed over his head His
left cheek bone was broken and the
flesh was torn from his nose and jaw
bone. He was also bruised on the left
shoulder. After receiving the necessary
treatment, the unfortunate youth was
taken back to his home last evening.
The attending physician stated that he
was resting as comfortably as could be
expected and with care would recover.
Headquarters for Graphophones and
Photographs and all supplies.
F. ". BANNER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-14

Headquarters for Graphophones and
Photographs and all supplies.
f. w. BANNER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-14
IN SOCIETY.

marriage which was surprise to
friends of the contracting parties, was
quietly solemnized Saturday evening,
at the rectory of st. Luke's Protestant
Episcopal church. on the Island, the
Rev. Jacob Birmingham officiating.
The groom was Mr.. A. II. Knoke,
cashier Of the Equitable Life Insurance
Company, in this city, and the bride
was Miss BERTHE Hazlett, the charming
daughter of Mr.. Robert Hazlett,
superintendent of the construction de-
partment of the Western Union Tel
egraph Company. Mr.. and Mrs.
Knoke went to housekeeping yester-
day in a residence erected by the
groom on North Front street.
Miss Bessie Welty was hostess to a
few OF her friends at her home on
Twelfth street last evening in honor of
Miss Cornela Zoeckler, of Deadwood.
North Dakota. ihe hours were very
pleasantly spent and at an appropriate
hour delectable refreshments were
served
The date of the Knights of Columbus
outing at Mozart Park has been chang
ed from the 23rd TO the oath inst.
The Opera House Military Band viii
give another one of their concerts at the
Wheeling Park August 21st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-14
TEACHERS Of MARSHALL
HOLDING THEIR ANNUAL INSTITUTE
IN THE MOUNDSyILLE HIGH
SCHOOL.
VERY INTERESTING SESSIONS

Were Held Yesterday Afternoon and
Were Very Largely Attended.
Prof. Davis, of Spencer, and A. ID.
Van Omer, of Gettysburg, Are the
Instructors-The Programme for
To-Day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-14

Headquarters for Graphophones and
Photographs and all supplies.
F. w. BANNER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-14

One Square Steinway Piano. in good
condition, $40. f. W. BANNER CO.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-19

wellas the disadvantages and damages.
Itis ordered, that said damages be
and they are hereby assessed to be
paid to each person by said county as
follows, to-wit:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-19

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Members present, Tiemens,
Shaw, Palm and Lindquist.
A petition. for formation of new
school district to be composed Of q
part of each of the following town.
ships, Willmont, Leota, Lismore and
Larkin, was read and set for hearing
Nov. 9th, 1900, at two o'clock p. m.
A petition asking for aid for con:
struction of steel bridge on line be-
tween sections 10 and 10, township of
Olney. Aid was granted in an amount
equal to two thirds the cost Of same,
total cost not to exceed $317.6o, to be
paid on approval of J. W. Shaw.
In matter Of organization of school
district No. 80, it was ordered by the
board of county commissioners Of No.
bles county that there be set aside
from any moneys belonging to district
No. So. and now in the hands Of the
county. the sum of one hundred dol
lars. the same to be subject to the Or
dor and for the use Of said district
No. 80. L.- (.
Tn matter Of organization Of school
district No. 80, it was ordered that dis
trict No. es shall pay to said district
No. %. tw o-ninths Of all moneys on
hand in the treasury of said district
No. 60, and also that there be paid by
the county auditor to said district No.
% two-ninths of all delinquent taxes,
and other moneys due to said district
No. 60 prior to the organization. Of said
district No. 80, which shall come into
the hands Of the county.
petition of VIM. Hardekopf to be
cot off with his land, the NW} Of Sec.
21.1o4.4o, from school district No. se to
.chool district No. 90, was set for hear
ine Nov. a, 1900, at 8 o'clocksp. m.
,rponr or COUNTY BOARD or AUDIT:
me RE following report Of Board Of
Audit was read: -. -. ~ ~
- the Honorable Board J Of County
Commissioners, Mobiles Co., Mime
sofa. =. T.. :. -. 1
n:lrxr1rxrn:-The undersigned
noard Of Audit Of said Mobiles county,
met At the Office ofsthe county treas
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-19


-: .: :,...:. III: I II
John LagerQuist. ....Lotl l0l 10 $15O 90
Mrs. Lizzie Anton. ...SEA IS l02 40 100 90
In Witness Whereof, The chairman
of this board has hereunto set his
hand and affixed our seal at Worth
ington in said county, this 18th day OF
October, A. D. 1900.
The Board of County Com
missioners of Mobiles Co..
MINI.
By H: III. PALM,
Attest: E. A. Th-pp. Chairman.
C..unty ''9i or.
A petition asking for formation Of
new school district to be composed Of
sections IS, SO, Is, eA &c, and Ell "a,
Wilmont township, sections and e3 2.
Larkin township, vi 6, Summit Lake,
and the wi 81, sw} 80, Bloom township,
was read and set for hearing Nov. 81,
1900, at 8 p. m.
The report of the county Superin-
tendent OF Schools for the Sd quarter
was read and placed On f1.s.
The following bills w re audited and
allowed:
Pioneer Press Co.. Registers, lmber-
Ing machine and blotters ............$ 50 60
Perkins Bros Co., Auditors ledger. 1850
Free Press Print'g Co.. Off1co supplies 17D
Brown, Tteacy L. Co.. Record Ind Office
supplies. .........' 10 %
H Hawley, Court calendar and LlAnks a
Elk Smith, Commissioners lGucced-
inRs and blanks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - %
Gilbert Anderson. Sumr7 ontnG wit
nesses before grand jury............. -
Gilbert Anderson, Receiving pr soners
into jail Observation-Disclosures. 1eW
Fred L Humiston. Clerk OF &C urt fees. 81 10
Fred L Humiston. 4 days on board OF
audit. .....................'..:.. HoV
Maud Graves. Express and stationery 1911
A G Lindgren, Expense rebinding in
deXeS. ................'.. 10 ~
RIB Plots. Inquiry into death Of JOS
ephine Sundberg.. .............. 625
Worthington Tel Evchanco. Rental
from June 1st to Oct let. ............. 400
Mpls Office and School Furnitur Co.,
Desk for auditors Office .,............ Is 50
Geo D Palm, Stool and paint. $40
Tuthill Lumber Co., Lumber FOL SIDE
walk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 172
Tuthill Lumber Co., Wood for jail ..... 1910
Mrs Mary Anderson, Service ss ma
trOn of jail. $40
Ray Humiston, Mdsc for jail. Is 60
Ray Humiston, Mdse for court house. SIS
] Parsons. Posting road notices.. $50
FA Carol, Trip to bring Mrs Duhr-
kupp to poor house. $50
A Stevens, Justice fees In State vs.
Egbert and Miller Observation-Disclosures. 9s9e
Newton Fauskee. Deputy Sheriff in
same .......................... 14oU
Alvin johnson, Assisting In bringing
Egbert and Miller to Worthington.. $50
q G Cumming. Witness in State VS.
Egbert and Miller ..................... 41e
CP0Orte, same. 416
9 " Mead, same. Observation-Disclosures. ZIG
John Burke. same. 41t
Jesse Bean, same... ..................... SIG
HIP Del1er. same. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ZIG
Glenn Haley, same..................... 4le
Monroe Doty, same. Observation-Disclosures. ZIG
Peter 6eyerman. same liz
John Butcher. Justice fees In State vs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-19

=
son, treasurer OF said county, and to
count and ascertain the kind and de- |
scription and amount Of funds in the
county treasury and belonging thereto.
We respectfully make the following
report thereon:
Balance in the treasury April 9th:
1900, date of last report. 2s.ses 81
Treasurer's receipts from April
18th. 1900. to Aug. 18th, 1900:
From tax observation-disclosures 6a.265 So
From collections on public lands. 1882 65
Prom collections on private re-
dempt1Ons ............... 40 "
From collections, interest on
county funds. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l86 rs
From collections of fines and IL
oenSeS ..........:................ Z,Uo w
From payment and rent OF Rock
40. farm Observation-Disclosures. Z.O4O w
From payment Murray Co. court
expenses 6e1 81
From miscellaneous. ............... 200
Total balance and receipts...$ a2.546 IS
By disbursements from April 9th.
1900. to Aug. 18th. 1900, as follows:
Paid orders on revenue fund. 5.831 IS
Paid orders on poor fund........... $40 Is
Paid warrants on private redemp-
t1On fund.-. ......................... WI ~
Paid warrants on interest fund.-. l.726 81
Paid warrants on refundinR.,. 1927
| Paid warrants on town funds...... 1888 10
Paid warrants on school district
fund 24:Toee
Paid warrants on state taxes...... 1895 %
Paid warrants on collections from
public lands. ...................... 1855 Is
Paid warrants on road and bridge. 1858 Is
Total disbursements. ........$ 1857 4s
Balance in treasury at close
of business Aug. 18th, 1909 2o.6bS IS
as appears from the books
of said County Treasurer.
We find the said treasurer in the
possession of funds covering said
balance in kind and amounts as
follows:
Cash in safe and drawer. ...........$ IS 60
Cash items, checks. money orders. 80 80
Deposited IN Adrian Exc. Bank. sos 50
Deposited in Adrian State Bank. 1881 90
Deposited in Bank of Adrian .....: lists 06
Deposited In Citizens Bank of
Ellsworth 2,oo9 u
Deposited in Mobiles Co. Bank. 1888 43
Town orders .,,.... $500
District school orders. E26
Total funds ....................$ 20.65s 65
Respectfully submitted this 22d day of
August, 1900. b :.
E.A. TRIP. County Auditor
H. M.PA1M, Chm. Board Co. Com'rs.
FRED L. HuM1sToN, elk. Dist. Court. !,
FINAL ORDER ON. COUNTY ROAD
cTATE OF MINNESOTA, CO
- County of Mobiles. '''
Whereas, petition signed by twen-
four freeholders Of said county, pray
ing for the establishment Of certain
highway in said county, running into
more than one town, and not within
the limits Of any Incorporated city, as
hereinafter described, was presented
to this board at it's session on the 10th
day Of July. 1900, and this board hav.
ing determined by the judgment Of a
majority: Of it's members that said
10 itinn.ia reasonable on its face. and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-19

t.ss.s. Z ~ I u I II Z.
Tuesday, the 9Th day Of October, 1900,
,at. 2;s0 o'clocksp. N. at s. W. corner,
Sec. SO, township 1902, range 40, in said
county, as the time and place for said
committee to meet on the route Of
said proposed road for the examination
Of the same, and having caused notices
Of said hearing and said meeting Of
said committee embodying copy Of
said petition, to be posted in the three
most public places Of each town
through which said proposed laying
out Of said road runs, or effected there.
by, at least thirty days before the day
of said hearing upon said petition,
J and being satisfied that said notices
were so posted and proof of said post
ing duly made, and the said committee
having met at the time and place
designated in said order and said not
ices, and examined the same and made
its report in writing to this board, and
recommended that said petition be
granted, land said board having met
at the time and place designated in
said order and said notices to-wit: at
Worthington, in said county, on We'd
nesday, the 10th day of Oct, 1900, at 2
o'clock p. M, and duly heard all that
anyone had to say in favor Of, or
against, the granting Of said petition,
and considered said petition and the
report of said committee thereon, and
a majority of said board having agreed
that said petition should be granted,
It is hereby ordered, that the prayer
Of said petition be and the same is
hereby granted, and said highway is
hereby laid out and established so as
to run according to said committees
report, by courses and distances as
follows, to- wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner of
section No. 1, town 1O1, range 40, and
running thence west along section line
between section SO, Worthington town.
and section / OF Bigelow town
to the southwest corner of section So,
town 102, range 40, thence north along
the section line between sections IS
and SO, town 1o2, range 40, to the north
west corner of said section So, and
from the southwest corner of said
section SO, running thence west one
half mile along the section line be-.
! tween section 2, town '101,
range 40, and section s., town ;102,
range 40.
tits further ordered, that the county
auditor notify the town supervisors OF
each town through which said road is
laid out, Of the fact Of said laying. out
and that they shall cause to be opened
and worked so much of said highway
as lies in their respective towns.
And whereas, at the said hearing,
upon said petition and said report Of
said committee, certain persons over
whose lands said laying out of; said
road will pass did demonstrate against
| granting the prayer Of said petition
and did set forth in writing that they
would be damaged in sum therein
mentioned by the laying out Of such
road, and made oath and subscribed to
I - SD~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-19

s, AUDITORS OFFICE.
WoRrmNaToN, MIMI,
a. Oct. 10th, 1900. -
County commissioners met pursu.
ant to adjournment. Members pres.
ent, Tiemens, Shaw and Palm.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and on motion were approved.
Bids for furnishing coal for use of
county were opened, which were as
follows:
Tuthill Lumber Co., Youghiogheny.. 1892
HarQ ............ o.oO
Peavy Elevator Co.. Youghiogheny.. 1872
Hard .............. $50
W.P. Devereaux e. Co.. Youghiogheny $5s7
harp ............. DIV
St. Croix Lbr. Co., Youghiogheny. $3.50
Hard .............. $40
On motion, the bid of st. Croix Lbr.
Co. was accepted.
Board adjourned to Oct. 11th., 9 am.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
The Ginghams
A Scotch Showing

Ginghams are Scotch, more so
now than ever, and with good
reason. Scotch ginghams seldom
fade in the wash; almost every
other kind does, more or less. A
gingham dress is essentially a
wash dress whose colors should
survive repeated onslaughts of
soap and water. These following
will come nearer doing so than
any others.
satin-striped Ginghams are thirty inches
wide and come in every wanted
and washable shade, the yard. ......45c
Fancy Zephyrs. with mercerized silk
figures, are both plain and striped,
with lace effects interviewer, like
wise ......... ...........................4
Novelty Madras is one of the handsomest
fabrics of the year. It comes either
checked or striped and measures in
width 80 inches, the yard. ..35c
Scotch Oxford belongs to the Bingham
family. but is heavier. The colors are
as fast chemistry and skill can
make them: priced ..................35c
Scotch Madras, the universal favorite for
summer Shirt Waists and Shirts. Is rep
resented here by 800 separate styles.
45c. 39c. 3Jc and 25c a yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
L.S.Ayres SEQ.
Sole Agents for the
Standard Patterns
L aides Tailoring
Opening of Spring Season

Better able than ever to realize
the ideal in this most perfect
form of dress. Mr.. w. K. Nc
Farland remains in charge-a
cutter and filter of twelve years
experience in Chicago, Washing
ton and Indianapolis.
Besides last seasons force OF
tailors we have secured several
additional coat makers, including
,one each from Haas Bros. and
Donaldson of New York city.
Increased space has also been
given over to the growing de-
partment, and its showing OF
cloths comprises the complete as
sortments of four of the largest
$supply depots in the United
Estates. This, of course, in addi-
ton to an always available stock
of suit lengths.
Spring fashion plates from vi.
emma and Paris are all in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
Dress Goods
Some Recent Arrivals

They were very welcome, too;
for, although we've made no
point of proclaiming a rising
market, we're glad to see imports
coming in so nicely. IT'S said
some manufacturers are repudi-
ating contracts on account of the
advance of raw materials. But
that doesn't concern the buying
public. These prices do.
s7-inch Cheviot Skirting Plaids. better
values, if possible, than last falls
showing, the yard. SOC
Plaids of all wool and silk and wool.
mostly made in France and Germany,
especially good styles for chill
dren's wear........S1.25. 81 and Soc
Twenty-eight designs of Cheviot and
Homespun Skirting Plaids at
$1.75. $50. 1925 and $1.OO
Plaid Skirt Lengths. exclusive styles.
fine qualities, 1905 to SS.7J each.
Cheviot mixtures, for street, shop and or
, binary wear, made to look right and
wear well, at the least possible cost,
gray, biege, light and dark blue,
the YARD ...........s.s......OOc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
Foster Gloves
Special Filter
and Demonstration

Foster, Paul & Co. have un-
bounded faith in the ultimate
ly universal use of their excel
lent fastener for kid gloves. If
the present popularity of the
suede glove continues we believe
that assumption is justified. No
fastening is SO thoroughly salts
factory for all gloves and all
wrists as the Foster. None is
less liable to get out of order.
To prove these facts Miss
Kluge, a special filter and DEM
onstrator, will be with us two
weeks. Her services are at your
command.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-04
Plain ChaIlieS
With Embroidered Dots

Once the American has out
done his French rival in this typ
ical Partisan fabric. The mate
rial is faultless, the tints most
fashionable and the embroidering
perfect.
Embroidered Challies, full AZ inches wide,
rose, cadet, cherry, gray and
heliotrope, with white polka
dots, the yard .....................S1. 20
1t Is hardly necessary to state that the
$50 pieces of French printed Challies here
surpass any other collection in Indiana;
SOC a yard upward.
American printed Challies, silk
striped, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..