davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-10-23
third Friday evenings In each month at
y. m. Visiting members always welcome.

RITZVILLE UNION NO. IA, o. OF w.
Meets every second and fourth Monday
evenings in each month at Greene's hall.
we e.come.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-10-23

FORESTERS OF AMERICA.-Meet
every second and fourth Fridays In each
month in Greene hall. All members in
vited to visit.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-10-23

CHRISTIAN CHURCH--Sunday school
every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
preaching every second and fourth Sun
day at Ii a. m. and p. m.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-10-23

CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH. -
Preaching every Sunday at IL a. m. and
1880 .. m. Sabbath school at II O'Clock
m. Y. p. s. c. E., $3.50 D. m.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-10-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY

EPWORTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SER
vices every Sabbath at $3.50 p. M. at the
M. E. church.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-10-23

GERMAN CONGREGATIONAL.
Preaching every Sunday at IL a. m. and 5
p. m: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday at p. m All
German speaking people are cordially in
Vlted to attend. Others are welcome.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-10-23

Old love letters are landmarks which
Time handles with tender touch.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-10-23
To the Farmers

and all othe s wanting TO hire help. Il will be
furnished you on short notice b. leaving your
orders with U. $. Employment Office at Ritz
vile, Wash. Tel Main &C.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-10-23

COUNCILMEN.
I. w. Myers, John Bovee w. R. Cunning
ham, Jr., o. r. Holcomb, VIM. Snyder.
Superior court convenes at Ritzviile on
the first Monday In April and September.
Jury sessions of superior court held on
fourth Monday In May and second Monday
In November.
Board of county commissioners meets at
the court house in Ritzville on the first
Monday In January. April, July and Oc-
tober.
City council meets first and third Tues
days In each month at p. m
LIND.
Juslce, ....s..',......s....s w: H. Merriii.
Constable. Wm. Starten
Delight.
Justice. =. =. ........J. j. Garrison.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-10-23
PROFESSIONAL.

DIR. JULIUS FRANKL,
Physician and Surgeon,
Graduate Of Vienna. Postgrat uate Of
Berlin.
Over Thomsen's store, Ritzville
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-02
OPERACIONBs sOBRF IS Mrt.

-Por Palaci' y CO:
AN Lomha y CO Y J Oehoa Y lIm"
16 SIS garbap2cs Alfa'natt 10 T. p:'
ban2os EsI ecia'es No s, 4 4oor,n"S u
SIS ans 5 sls alfucema.
q B. Qu-Tn Y Gan al \ G 1 :'r> 4
Alons" so rs gaIbsnzo> lnie -''f.
A Vicente Y 60 40 81 5ro.'<p~
Alialnste Extra.
F Font Hmno so 'aqn''f e"r
ban Is ImptIl: les 10 SIS eallan; Is
Fueute auC0.
a Castr.l6n Ocboa 9sl, garhan,o
3 corona.
"A Suare7 co Sc.s de Per"7 Her
amos Bernardo Fernan !e1 IL iarl"
Santos 50 saquitOs garbanz"S tu ne
Sauce.
Troncoso Hmns CO y PERU y
DIVA % q ciruelas pasas.
-PU Fernaudez Ganran 90:
L'ga d. Detalistes % - e
veza Bohemian 10 G. dc q L n ne :,
pimeLl6n Nu'c'a.
Bernard T Inandez II b,s ceIv
"a Bohem an.
HilaIlo santos IL bis cei yeza Bob
mian.
-POr M l. mha y co:
q Bernardo Fernandez L f a
Hmno SCI de Perez Hmns & Ii Lar.
Santos 90 q chorlzos.
Jose Pe,njo y DIVA y FleiIia \ A'i
so co 800 II ace.tunas.
-POr + Fem y Hmm:
Jos6 Pe ujo y Olva 10 G De 10 I
aceitunas "AIanzanilla"
Por Ftilze Lundt y &c;
Baquero y G4ndara J G'nz 'ez >
Alonto 10 caecos bacaiao ) j. aItf
ques.
- -Por SObTnos de E qniag~:
F,eiria AICDso y COS J,se T. q
yOlva 200 G hacalaO.
-Por j Och' a y Hmn,:
a Castril6n y Ochoa u C pap
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-02
OAFE

En- las operaciones para este & am
sc nota buena Jemands; siendU es'a
Iimitadas a cOnsecLt ncla de sci mu
leducidas las partidas que llegan a
mercado. Hace diss Sc OStieI en 10,
precios, y cltrran fInes a sl24 po
'conienteh"..,' Is a l34 por ''p ON" !
$l44 a $l5, pOr "haclenda".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-02
MERCADO DE FRUTO>
AZUCAB

Como Ia molienda por esta in 81
ci6n es act.Va. Y entle los mpIaoo
sc uota hast. ME arima Or, Il Il IL,
da Sc sostitne; por tanlo canitl,n
mau0s nmediatamen iaS ia't.r
que l'egaL Al mercaiO De &c dit e
ST. ban colOcaGo paItitas IL " -
importancia hsjo extnc'a 'efe =
precios; y, segtin cond'cl"ndei "l'i.u
los precios por centIftugaN hoi VT =
de So. 80 81 ~ por "a; J "a 81 b
alcauzado a s. 81. POGO re haze 6
los mascabadOs, pues Sc desllpan :
COnsUnO Us corras eIiladae.
AuLque Loliclas de meIeadoS anne
canos acnsan haja en- pfecios, CseJga
con firmeza l4s que aqui Ilgen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-02
DFSPf OHAD0S

OPRRACIoNFs nP PUoT ~ I'm ruVt9
Evening journal., 1901-11-06

Iowa, Rhode Island, New Jersey and
Connecticut Maryland is very close,
and it is supposed that there will be at
tempts to juggle with the returns The
Legislature probably will be Demo-
crasic, insuring the return OF German.
II this shall be the result, he will owe
his election to negro Acknowledgement
Nebraska gives evidence OF having
placed herself permanently in the Re-
publican column. Mr.. Bryan's friends
were fused, and made every effort to
defeat their opponents. but the Repub-
licans swept the State by a majority Of
10000.
Considering the fact that It is an off
year, with no national issues at stake,
the Republicans have made a remark
ably good showing. They would un-
doubtedly have carried Maryland with
a fair and full vote.
Evening journal., 1901-11-06
rHE CUSTODY or PRISONERS

The Every Evening is not fair in it's
comments on the sheriff for wishing a
judicial determination Of the question
as TO who should have the custody Of
the prisoners after a requisition for
them by the workhouse officials. There
are several legal points involved, al
Though we do not expect our contempo-
rary to admit that fact after once TAX
ing its position. Since this is a matter
of considerable Importance, and since
there will be little delay in securing
a judicial decision, is II not well to set
tie it finally and without appeal?
Aside from the question of the right
to reduce thesherif' S semoluments by act
of Legislature, is the further question of
the right OF the law-making body to
take prisoners out OF the Jail to which
they have been sentenced, and
put them into an institu-
tion of another nature. Be
sides. the sheriff was charged with
their safe-keeplng for their respective
terms He may well feel a hesltancy
in delivering them up to other parties
when there is a reasonable doubt OF
the termination Of his responsibility
when he does so.
These are some Of the doubts in the
minds Of those charged with the re-
sponsibility, and while the Every Even
ing may be right in its contention, only
court decision can make II sure. We
think no point is gained by censurine
THE saerff's every act and in begin
ming TO vociferate at any mention o.
his name.
Evening journal., 1901-11-06
ELOQUENT RETURNS

OF all the elections held yesterday
there was none Of such general interest
as that Of Greater New York. Next to
this comes Philadelphia Tammany is
known throughout the land as the en-
bodiment of rascality and crime It's
forces have been routed, and all lovers
OF free government have cause to re-
ioice. The fusion victory is due in no
small measure to registration
law which makes padded lists and re-
peating exceedingly difficult
In Philadelphia fair and honest
election was out OF the question Every
species of deviltry. without omission
seems 10 have been practiced. Union
workers were .ousted or driven from the
polls. and The counts, instead OF follow.
ing their usual custom of Sitting to re
dress election wrongs, evaded thei
plain duty The police, under the direc
tion Of Ashbridge. made an election
impossible-it was simply the usua
farce The one redeeming feature 4
the emphatic rejection of Judge Steven
son.
4 Pennsylvania has rejected fusion b.
a large majority. She has deemed /
wise to elect to the Supreme Court
man VIGOROUSLY unfit, and she ma
shown her preference for a machin
state treasurer. who may be expecte
TO follow the usual methods OF jus
+ Cling with State funds. Pennsylvani
= probably has. and viii have, the dh
5 tinction OF being the worst governe
] State in the Union. while Phi,adelphi
is exemplifying a brazen corTuptio
that would have put Tweed to shame
Y Ohio goes Republican, Of course, as 4
Evening journal., 1901-11-06

Republican voters, regardless OF politi-
cal effect, want Addicks for the SEN
ate. There are many who would make
him their choice on the ground that
his elimination would prove disastrous.
but he is not their personal preference,
aside from that belief. Those who are
really favorable to mis- candidsoy arc
those who have profited or are SAN
guine Of proiiting, or those who. be-
cause they have affiliated with his
party. have developed a sentimental
personal attachment for its head
The Regular Republicans are op-
posed 10 him, without any absolute
preference Of their own. The want-to-
win element would take him only as
a last resort; while a majority Of
Union Republicans would rejoice II he
would retire. Then, is there no way
TO solve the riddle, and unite the party?
We trust there is, and 1t is by finding
a basis upon which all honest men may
rest. II is not to be found in the at
tempt 10 NutItt Dtni luI Ahtlt - Il
stubbornness in human nature THAT re-
sists pressure. but in the enunciation
OF some platform. simple, honest and
sensible, THAT will meet the approval
Of a majority of our voters.
We shall not attempt to lay down
THE planlSs OF This platform, but 1t
seems to us that The chief OF them must
be the election of two United States
senator's. and we suggest that another
shall be. that II member of the Leg
is.ature cannot send his own candi-
date to the United States Senate, ne
shall be willing to vote for someone
else. We believe wisdom will dictate
that no one. no matter what he may
have done, what his claims are, shall
stand in the path OF party success
These may require amendment or
qualification, but If all Republicans sci
themselves to work upon such plat
form, they will accomplish more than
by indulging in recrimination.
Evening journal., 1901-11-06
Advance Of independence
m tho pittsburg Diapatch.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
vigorously as the average party man
may reprObate independence the inter-
esting fact is presented that manifes-
taiions OF that quality are becoming
freer all the time. Two examples OF
the sort are presented this year, each
the complement OF the other.
In Philadelphia a number OF promi-
nent Republicans have joined the DEM
ocrats to fight the ruling Republican
machine, The popular strength Of this
movement remains to be seen; but
since it includes four leading Repub-
lican newspapers and two present or
past Postmaster-General under Re-
publican Presidents the party promi-
nence OF the Republicans engaged in IL
cannot be gainsaid In New York
thousands Of Democrats have joined
the Republicans against the Demo-
cratic machine for similar reasons.
These party men justify their action
/ by saying that what they are fighting
is not their own party, but an organi-
zation for plumber and spoils. That is
true; but as the same argument is the
reason for all independent action II
lonly enforces the steady advance OF
independent political thought
Evening journal., 1901-11-06
NEW WSPAPER OPINION
The Watterson Boom

From the New York sun.
The proposition TO make Colonel
Henry WattersOn the Democratic can
didate for governor of Kentucky and
then for president has drawn a heavy
rain of compliment upon his head.
Everybody says that he Is all that he
should be and more than any other
Democratic candidate can be; and it
only remains for him to bow with his
habitual grace to destiny. 1t seems to
be hunting him, and well he knows
that it is useless to try to dodge it.
Many friendly voices of the press say
that he doesn't want the job. That
makes no difference If the job wants
him. II fate calls his name, he will
have to answer.
Some kindly voices remind him that
in his long and brilliant series of cav
airy charges he has ridden swarms Of
people down and slashed at thousands
more. What Of It? He has never set
up for Quaker or a member of the
Peace Society. He is always ready 10
fight, but he is PERFECTLY willing to
be reconciled when satisfaction Is Civ
en-. Tierce, quart a hit bind up your
arm. my boy. and let us go into the
garden know bank wherein the
iulep grows. why, If there is more fire
in Colonel Watterson than all the
waters Of Ohio and Mississippi can
.quench, there Is in him milk of human
Kindness enough to run a dairy for all
uhe United States
II the Colonel has given hard blows,
he has also taken them with a smiling
face. In these contests there is no au-
thorized way of counting by points, and
so the Colonel's score can't be COM
pared with that OF his adversaries. AL
most every politician in the country
has been in the ranks OF the latter at
one time or another. not by his own
choice so much as by the Colonels in
corrigible desire to whack a head
when he sees it, Sometimes the Col
onel has spitted most of the Democratic
party, but he lays up no malice, and We
don't believe that many of his Demo
cratic opponents lay up much. Mill
tant as he is. he is eirenical in purpose.
He is one Of those gay and gallant fell
lows who spend their time
Fighting like devils for Cancellation" "
We never see him honing his trench
ant blade or laying about him with II
without thinking OF the Ense petit
placidam and so on OF the Massachu-
setts coat+of-arms: by the sword he
seeks peace under liberty.
The Democrats want peace and a
candidate that can bring IT, This sec
ond Harry of the West, Young Henry,
not Old Harry. Is just the man for
them. IL is becoming evident that in
spite Of his modesty he begins 10 think
so himself He cannot help writing
about Presidents and the White House.
TO get the presidency is only a chance,
a lottery ticket, he says. Yes; but sup
pose he draws il? There has been
much that was mournful in the White
House and about it. He knows the
story well. the long, futile ambitions
OF so many American statesmen. They
took tho thing too seriously. He knows
that the chance is small and he is
happy where he is and not eager tC
move. Still. what is written is written
Colonel WattersOn recommends Mr
Roosevelt to recommend that the White
House be used for business purposes
only. The Colonel means to be com.
Portable in Washington il he evel
draws the ticket.
Evening journal., 1901-11-06
The forest Carnival

Arm in arm, their branches twined
Tall naples drink the mountain wind;
Reach ont with eagerness to seize
FlagOns of cool October breeze.
Brayely decked in yellow and red.
Naples stand at the bright throng's s
head,
And summon the first 10 give their aid
To make this forest masquerade
Summon even the solemn frs
To join the ranks of rOlsterersi
Spruceland woodsmen Pierre and Jean
Now with your gayest songs lead on.
Join in the revea the trees make here
For woods will be sad for half year;
Riot a little-summer Is spent.
And ain the winter the woods keel
Lent
Francis Sterne Palmer, in Atlantic
Evening journal., 1901-11-06

President Lynn. Of the Levy Court.
yesterday suggested that the project of
building a bridge at Graves Mill be
referred to the Committee of Fifty. II
lhis bridge is to follow precedents set
by The Levy Court, we suggest chat the
point is we'll taken. The foundations
OF the present bridge are rotten and
insecure; the Levy Court seems TO
have suffered from a similar trouble.
Therefore the Committee of Fifty may
follow the sarcastic suggestion OF Mr.
Lynn, literally, and investigate botl
uhe bridge and uhe Levy Court They
may find that both need to be replaced
Evening journal., 1901-11-06
Investigating Cause Of Wreck

Superintendent Barnard, of the P.W.
4 II. Railroad Company, yesterday he
gan an investigation to ascertain the
cause of the wreck near ClaymOnt. All
those who We're in any way connected
with the affair were closely questioned.
As yet no conclusion has been reached.
Evening journal., 1901-11-06
CONVINCED by. Printed Tes-

IimOny OF the hundreds OF uhe cureu,
Mrs. Benz. OF AIS East Eighth street.
New York. who was for years a great
sufferer from Catarrh. procured two
bottles of DR.. Agnews Catarrhal Pow
der and It effected an absolute cure in
a very short while. One puff through
the blower will clear the head and stop
headache. so cents.-57.
Sold by Miller Drug Company and N.
B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1901-11-06

Holy hour viii be observed in ST.
Patricks r. c. Church this evening,
with instruction by the pastor, the Rev.
w. ]. Birmingham.
Evening journal., 1901-11-06

Are YOU with us? Where? AT the
Eagles Ball. at Turn Hall, Friday
night, November s. Why, certainly.
Evening journal., 1901-11-06

Entered at the Wilmington postofrice as
second-class matter.
Evening journal., 1901-11-06

The Evening Journal Is on sale at stand
No. !. Broad Street station, philadelphia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23

s. Mrs. T. G.. Cbilds, of Worthington
visited with Mrs. David Beers Wed
nesday.. .Margerete Mckay, of
Worthington, visited at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. P. A. Chtistianson last
week,-Herald Luverne.
Postmaster Coughran ever mindful
|of the comfort and con venience ofthe
patrons at the postoftice, has built a
well lighted and ventilated money
order department in the posthce
|sbuilding which is a credit to the city
ae we'll as a great convenience to the
| public.
In speaking of the ueatness which
the Omaha trainmen are expected to
present, the Herald Luverne
says one of the handsome ,brakemen
Ion a train that passes through Lu-
verne and whose red and grey mus
tache is pride, is mourning the fact
that he must part with the valued
possession.
+ While driving home from the field
during the thunder storm of Thurs
day evening, Louis Mauch, OF West
side township, had az experience
which he does not care to have re.
peated. Lightning struck the neck
yoke on the team he was driving and
tore it com2Ir'ely off, hut did no
other dam .g-. Mr.. Mauch was given
quite shaking up, but was uninjur-
|ed.-Democrat Adrian.
= Rev. Irwin in the Democrat Adrian
says: We notice that good number
of our leading Protestant families
have left Adrian during the past two
years. Families who are attracted
by the large Catholic church and
school are coming in to take their
places. THIS is natural under the
circumstances, but there is in it a
lesson to the scattered members OF
Protestant churches in Adrain. Fewer
churches and stronger ones should
,be the aim. Why not combine our
forces and be the stronger for right:
eousness3 - 49, .,j;-'." = So
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23

Joe Frink Sundayed in LuVerne.
Mrs. Fred Smith is on the sick list
Mrs. Will No man left for Window
Monday.
Archie Hirt was a Heron Lake
visitor Sunday.
w. W. Lovelees returned home
Monday morning.
Christ Peterson worshiped in
Heron Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Morgan of Round Lake
was Saturday visitor here.
Mrs. Sullivan of Brewster spent
Sunday in Wortbington.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Potter
Sunday, August 18th boy.
I have clean ryeseed-Phone Main
one long one short. g. F.. Moore. It
Miss May Bass, of Round Lake was
the guest of friends in the city Sat-
urday.
The Congregational Endeavor So
ciety will serve ice-cream and cake on
the church lawn, Tuesdayzevening.
We notice quite numb,r of John
Deere gang plows going out of
Shanahan's implement house this
week.
The Misses Esther Hack]ard auo
AureIia HackIand of Blue Earth
were guests of Rev. Schmidt and
family over Sunday.
VIM. Evans returned from his
trip to the coast Sunday night Mrs
Evans stopped over for a short visit
at Lincoln. Neb., before returning.
The Baptist Orchestra assisted
Rev. Bronson in conducting services
at the Rust school house Sunday
afternoons It was very enjoyable
meeting. Quite number, attended
from here.
Don't miss the great Sheldon fair
on Aug. 18th, 18th and 3Otb. Spec.
ial rates Of one End one.third fare on
al reads. This. will be %one of the
largest fairss;>to; be held in the sta te
this year. For Catalogue Or other
information address j. r. Mitchell.
Secy.. Sheldon, Ia.'..'.. ,,; f. :. .+:::.~
r: 81. Dieckho6 mot with q painful
accident Sunday, morning. He was
obliged, to empty q barrel Of ashphal.
.um in tie cellar ct his:sto when it
caught fire froma lighted math which |
was used 70 give him light, for time
things looked serious but prompt &C.
ton saved anything further than a |
severe burn on his right hand. 1t
was certainly lucky escape. ......s...,l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-23

and dis rs lit 1efa III dta&6aslS
viii give 500 for any case that he cannot
minutes. ave
All Gu able medical and surgical disease.
acute and chronic catarrh, and special die.
eases OF the eye. ea". nose, and throat 1unu
disease, early consumption, bronchitis. brnnI
chial catarrh, constitutional catarrh. dva
pepsia, sick headache, stomach and bowel
BriGht's diseasc. diabetes, kidney. Iivrr
bladder, prostate and female diseases. d.,
1iness: nsrvousness' indigestisn. obesity, in
and all wasting disease in adults. Man.
cases OF deafness, ringing in the ears. loss n
syesight, cataract. cross eyes. etc, that have
easily restored. Deformities, club feet. cur
vature Of the spine, disease Of the brain
arniysis,f e 1s heart disease drones
pain in the bones, granular enlarge " %%ss2.
treatment Young, middie-aged ands eS
srngei or M a r11ea men and all who
matorrhoea. seminal losses. sexual ID II
falling memory. week eyes, stunted dew i.
pmpes Ped fns1Sx tn tprov5sed
blood and skin diseases, syphilis eruptid Za
hair falling. bone pains, swellines.y Eli
bladder troubles, weak back, burning ;i,,.ir.stg
passing urine too often, gonorrhoea, cleet.s
structure. receiving searching treatment,
prompt relief and cure for life. .,E7Es'-.,ss#
Cancers, tumors, goiter, fistuIa, piles
varicocele and enlarged glands vi, with th w.
subcutanious injection method absoluteIvs
without pain and without the loss Of drop
OF blood, IS one OF his own discoveries -aa6 /
is the most really SCIENTIFIC and certain1v
sure cure of the nineteenth century. No r.
s%5abls case, t al Consultation to thos
Minneapolis, Mimi. NJ, LouisvilIe.