davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1902-09-25

Mir. Allen McCauley, of Judso- nia, was over last Sunday to see his best girl
 Harry Mann, the rapidly ris ing lawyer of Memphis, was here on visit Saturday.
 Jim Mayfield, who has been at work on the Cotton Belt, is here ona visit to his father.
 Elmo Carter. of Riverside, was in town Monday. Elmo must think this is a great country.
 Our friend, T. R. Hardy. came in Saturday reported having done nice weeks work in the life insurance field.
 Col. Jodn Shearer and Mir. Gid Starks visited Memphis last Friday. They purchased their Fall and Winter Supplies, while in the market. Look out for their add.
 Prof. J. ". Wilder closed his three months summer sschool at Beard E last Friday. Prof. Will der gave excellent satisfaction and taught the people of Beard s one of the best schools they have ever had.
 Miss Mary Knott, of Crawford vile, passed through town one day last week going to Searcy, where she went to enter school. Of coarse, Boyd Angus had ur- gent business iat Martin Juno tion that day.
 Read our adds and do your business where you are invited. The newspapers are the best me- diums sof conversing with the people. Go and see these enter prising business men and tell them what their add in the News says.
 Mr. John Cane, of Scotchburg Ala, is here visiting Mir. J. H. Mayheld with view of locating here. We hope he will be pleas ed and will cauxe many others to come to our county. We need more people and more lands con verted into farms.
 We were glad to place the fol lowing names on cur subscrlp tion list last Saturday: Mr. Johr Wooten, of DeView; A. L.. Elam of Tip; E. A. Jones, of Barnes T H. B. Skinner, of near King Lake s. l.. Holmes, of the Bayou and Mir. J. c. Crittenden, of Wiville. | Grover McCrory left for Fay etteville last Monday to enter the State University. The News will keep him posted. We have several young men that should go to the A. I.U. But they rather loaf the streets about 10 months in the year, smoke cigarettes. spit red, etc. etc. What hurts us worst of all is to see young boys loafing on our streets when the school bell floats it's sweet invita-. tions out on every breeze. Pa rents, have you thought of their destiny? There are some fathers and mothers that seemingly dc not know their obligations. You know the result or fruit of loaf ing. The result stares you 1T the face. Be men and women and assert your authority. Put your children in school or put them tt ; work. If this fits you. take it as ! kind advice from one interested . in the growth of every child. No1 in growth of idleness and ruin
 but in industry and prosperity.
Woodruff County news., 1902-09-25

F. l.. Thomas is stepping high now and we fear he will damage some of the tree tops about De View. A fine boy arrived at his home last Saturday night. Far. ris says he will weigh 40 lbs.
 Miss Fannie Mills, who has been teaching school here for the past three months, departed for home in Augusta Monday. Two of our young men look so lone some now that it would almost make sn angel take water, but they are young and may live over it. Don't weep boys, I can sym pathize with you,
Woodruff County news., 1902-09-25
Court 6 essi0ns.

Circuit Court meets third Monday in FcbrnB ry aud August. Woodruff Chancery Court,-Third Mohtts. May and Dec ember.
 County Court-First Monday in JsnasrF, April July and October.
 Probate Court meets fourth Monday ha Ja uGry. April. July and October.
Woodruff County news., 1902-09-25
THE IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE

And all points East and South east.
 FOR ST. LOUIS, And all points North and Northwest.
 FOR LITTLE ROCK, And points in Arkansas and Texas and the great Southwest. sB Elegant Day Coaches. Re lining Chair Cars, seats free Pullman Buffet Sleepers no all Through Trains.
 H. c. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt..
 St. Louis, Mo. E. Edwards, Local Agent,
 McCrory, Ara.
Woodruff County news., 1902-09-25
GENERAL DIRECTORY

DeVicw Township Officials. Constable, Johr Hatcher Justices of Peace. w. w. Best and J. T. Angelo
Woodruff County news., 1902-09-25
City Officials.

City Officials.
 Mayor. H, T. Raney Recorder, W. E. kylG Marshall A. D. Stafford Aldermen: c. E. Cosk. E., L. HarniitOs F. T. Whcrry. C. Haley and II. J. Oarikcr.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
Signifies His Desire to-
Review All ParadeS.
SPECIAL STAND TO BE BUILT
Committee Decides to Erect One IN
Front of White House for the Use of
Mr.. Roosevelt and His Immediate As
Observation-Disclosures Warner Gratifed.

President Roosevelt today stated that
1t -as his desire that the members Of
the Grand Army during the fortheom-
Ing encampment should be extended the
most cordial welcome possible. and that
II was his purpose TO personally con
tribute toward this end by all means in
his power This statement was made 70
Chairman Brainard II. Warner. of the
citizens executive committee. during
an audience which was granted him this
afternoon in connection with the pro
gram for the encampment
While arrangements have not been
completed. and while they viii be Deepen
dent to an extent upon the condition CT
the President. II Is the present purpose
OF Mr. Roosevelt to participate in the
exercises 10 greater extent than Kas
been heretofore contemplated The mat
ter Of the exact program Of the Presi-
dents participation VIII be held in abey-
ance for several days. It is understood
thai he viii review all of The paTades
that have been arranged Tor enCamp-
ment week. and for. his convenience II
Va. today decided 10 build @ special
stand il front Of the White House for
the exclusive use Of the President and
his immediate associates This stand
will seat about 500 people.
Mr. Warner was most gratifed at the
great interest evidenced in the enCamp-
rnent by the President and believes that
his interest viii contribute in no small
extent to the success of the enterprise
Mr.. Warner is also deeply gratihed a
the cooperation Of the heads OF III,
several departments. who are doinl
everything in their power TO make tit
encampment q success.
In fact" said he. they have given en-
eaEpment the right OF way. Especially
has this been the case at the War De
paTtment. Without the substantial All
which has been given US by SecTetaT7
Root and his assistants We could no
have done many things which We ar
nov able 10 accomplish
The Commissioner of Pensions Ia.
been more than kind. His Office will b
8 continuous reception during the en
campment- He is going to specially de
tail a large force 10 answer any in
quiries that are submitted 70 him by Wis
iting comrades and their friends.
Commissioner Ware today notified M
that the Modoc Glee Club. OF Topeka
Kan, one of TIE most celebrated in III
United States. consisting Of forty mem
bers-meTchants and business men O
Topeka-wiu be here during the Gran,
Army encampment. This club has Jon
been a favorite at political convention
and gatherings. They sing not only pa
Jriotic selections, but also new and goo
things. not excluding rag time" music
1t viii be remembered that this cluI
participated very prominently at the IA
tionaI convention which nominated Nc
Kiaiey and Roosevelt. The President O
the club is Hon. T. J. Anderson, who i
one Of the greatest political favorites Il
that State
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25

the hospital IN an unconscious condi-
ton from drinking arsenic with suicidal
intent The man was powerful and
weighed about 200 pounds. Dr.. Stuart
is of medium stature and weighs only
about 100 U3unds
Dr. Stuart stated that while he was
trying to relieve the patient the latter
suddenly took hold Of his hand and put
ting enc of his fingers IN his mouth,
began to chew it, The pain he suffered.
DIT. Stuart said. was intense. He tried
TO extricate his finger from the man
mouth but without success It was then
that he found it necessary to strike the
man 70 compel him TO release his hold
upon his finger
Dr. R l. Sutton viii succeed Dr-
Stuart as senior resident physician at
the hosSitaL
The patient who caused the trouble
did not give his name to the hospital
uthorities. The police state that ne
is the son Of a prominent merchant
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
MASONIC FAIR TICKETS
AWARDED THE WINNERS

The committee on railroad tickets at
the Masonic Fair and Exposition held
several months ago. has made the fol
lowing awards: Ticket No. - was
awarded the frst-cIass railroad ticket
Washington TO Chicago and return, via
pennsylvania Railroad: No. al, the
=ret-cIass railroad ticket, Washington
O Chicago and return via Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad: No 163. frst-class
railroad ticket Washington 70 St Louis
and return. via Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad: No A frst-class railroad
ticket St Louis TO Denver and return
via Missouri Pacific Railroad. No. 81,
first-cIass railroad ticket Chicago to
Omaha and return. via Burlington Route.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
MISS CROWN Welded
TO Mr.. FRANK {. HUPP

Miss Mabel R Crown. daughter Of Mr.
Thomas N. Crown, Of 3277 Prospect
Avenue. and Mr.. Frank f. HuPp, also
of this city. were married last night at
the home of the brides parents. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr..
". C. Alexander. pastor Of the West
Street Presbyterian Church. The bride
was gowned in white silk. trimmed with
lace She carried Bride roses.
The event was witnessed by limited
number of relatives and friends Of the
contracting parties After the recep-
ton. which followed the ceremony. Nj
and Mrs. Hupp, left for Middletown Pa,
where they will remain until October l.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
DISMISSED BECAUSE
HE STRUCK PATIENT
DR.. Stuart Leaves Staff OF
Emergency Hospital,
BLOW WAS IN SELF-DEFENSE
Powerful Man Under Treatment for
Poison, Taken With Suicidal Intent,
Set His Teeth in Physicians Hand,
Had Intended to Resign.

Dr. David T Stuart was dismissed yes
terday from the position of senior resi-
dent physician at the Emergency Hos
pitaI for striking a patient under Ms
care. The order Of dismissal was pro
muIgated by DR.. H. l., z. Johnson. the
executive officer of the board OF direct
ors Of the institution.
In a statement made by DIR. Stuart
last night he admitted striking the pa
tient and explained that it was quite
necessary under the circumstances that
he should do so. He also said that ne
knew that his action was an infringe
ment Of the rules governing the hos
pital and feels no resentment against
Dr.. Johnson because of his dismissal
In fact. DR.. Stuart said that had their
positions been reversed he would have
acted just as Dr.. Johnson did.
Left for New York This Morning,
Dr. Stuart's term Of service at the
Emergency Hospital would have expired
in one week and he would have been re-
tired In view OF this ne had decided &c
go to New York to continue il hospital
work. AS soon as he received his dis
missaI Or. Stuart commenced packing
his effects. and at 3 o'clock this morn
ing left Washington for New York
DIT johnson declined TO discuss the
matter in any Of its phases. He stated
however, that he would issue a state
ment on the affair
H-+ ho
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
PRESIDENT ANXIOUS
TO HONOR VETERANS
CALVARY CONGREGATION
WELCOMES DR.. GREENE
Reception to Pastor on Return From
Summer Vacation

The congregation of CaIvarv BAPTIST
Church last evening rendered an in
formal reception TO the Rev Samuel H
Greene and Mrs. Greene on the occasion
Of their return from their summer vaca-
ton The reception was also in part for
the Rev Mr.. Anderson, assistant pastor
of the church, who with his wife will
shortly start on a holiday trip through
the West
At III, conclusion Of the reception the
Rev Mr. Anderson was presented with
a handsome gold watch by he Christian
Endeavor Society Of the congregation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
Wade Magruder Fam Sold

The Wade Magruder farm, near Halls
station. Prince George county, Nd, con
tanning 2ss acres. has been sold 10 Mr.
Newton White for $4,000. The place
was formerly owned by Mr.. Edmund
I.yddane- Of Georgetown. who sold IL
about one year ago for a little over
s. .O90
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
POLICE HUNT MISSING
GEORGIA NEGRO LAD
Left Home Because Parents Wanted
Him to Be Vaccinated

Captain Boardman has instructed
members Of the Metropolitan police
force to be on the lookout for a>lad
named Bruce Lonsdaie. eleven years of
age. who has been missing from his
home III Augusta, Ca. since September
/. Information received at Police Head
quarters Is TO the effect that the lad
ran away because his parents told him
he would have 10 be vaCcinated-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
EXCURSIONS

Norfolk and Washington line for Fort
Monroe and Norfolk at $50 p m
Chesapeake BeaCh-See schedule IN
der Railroads and Steamboats, Tor
time
Trains leave Pennsylvania Avenue and
Thirteen-and-a-half Street for Alex
andria and Arlington every half hour;
Mount Vernon hourly. 10 q m TO p N.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25

National Theater-"The Defender, "
evening.
Columbia Theater-s' Liberty Bellies. "
afternoon and evening
Lafayette Opera HOuse-'Zaza, even
ing
Chase's Theater-POlite Vaudeville
afternoon and evening.
Academy OF Music-'Tla Cattle King,
afternoon and evening.
Empire Thea5eT-MusIcal comedy, az
( lernoOu and evening
-Burlesque, afternoon and
{ evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
LABORER INJURED
BY ROLLING BARREL
Thrown From Elevator at Woodward
6, LothTop's

Byrd White. about twenty-five years
Of age. Iaborer employed on the
woodward & Lothrop new building.
Tenth and G Streets, while rolling
rarreI of cement onto an elevator about
o'clock this morning. was thrown from
the machine. receiving a fracture Of one.
ankle and several severe cuts On the
face. He was treated at the Emergency
Hospital
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
REMNANTS FROM Our REM
NANT DEPARTMENT.

About :. SEQ yards of Lawns Dim
ities Batiste. Swiss and Madras
all that's left Of our entire stock
Goods that sold in the piece q II
for 40c. 121bc. I5c and 1Sc yd- ~
Choice. tomorrow, per yard H Q
? cases OF New MerTimaC shirt
ing Prints, in all the latest 4 f
percaIe styles. Regular III
Bri i q SIC yard. Tomorrow Il
. cases of New Fall Prints. IN
Fancy Printed designs in green.
brown nd gT-r grounds suitable
for waists and dresses a IT
Regular price, Sc yard To- ~
morrow ...........--------- : =
. 600 Yards Hamilton CretOnue
Drapery. in d new line Of floral de
signs. in light and dark . | e
color effects Regular price, RoS
IOc- yard Tomorrow $1,000 W
5000 yards Of New Outing Flan-
mel. IN neat line stripes, also + ZF
checks Sells regularly at Ice TO
yard. Tomorrow ------------S' .
1000 yards Of French FlauneIeJte.
the correct imitation of French
Flannel. IL the same ire patterns
and designs, in colors OF pink
light blue, old rose. lavender. and
mod. Lengths that are suitable
for waists, kimOnOs and = Z
wrappers. Regular 12i2c oG
quality. Tomorrow ....-.-.-.. 4
1900 yards Of 36-inch FleeCed
Flannelette, in a choice selection
styles and coIors- Just the material
for making fall house dress E
IS and wrappers. Regular ~
price 12Jac yd- Tomorrow z 4
1000 yards Of New Corded Madras,
36-inch wide, in neat effects OF
stripes. dots and small figures in
navy blue. pink, red and q n
black. Regular price. 12izc M
yard. Tomorrow .-.-...----- ONr
500 yards Of Heavy TwiIIed black
Sa1een. in strictly fast color, q Sc
sirable lengths Regular NJ
price, 12i2c yard Tomorrow ~
A special sale Of cases 0f New
Sea Island and Windsor PercaIes,
3G-inch wide, in all the newest fall
and winter styles in light and dark
grounds. also u fine line of black
and second mourning grays in al
unlimited selection of pat q QP
terms. Regular price. I2l2c NJ
yard Tomorrow ..--...--.---. ~ 4
5000 yards Of new TeazIe Down
Outing Flannel. extra heavy nap on
both sides. In a full inc Of stripes,
checks and fancy weaves in pink,
light blue. red. gray. and
black and white grounds q SH
Regular I2Izc quality. To NJ
morrow -...-..-..-. ...-....--..N'
$500 yards Of double width Fan
neIette. extra good quality. in a com
pIete assortment Of patterns in pink,
red. lavender. old rose. navy, mode,
light blue. and black grounds n RI
These goods sell Fom the W
piece at 15c yard. Tomorrow ~ r
750-yaTds Of extra wide India Lin
on. very. sheer and fine quality. 30 TO
40 Inches wide. in lengths from 2
TO 10 yards. Worth in fn1P
in the piece from zoe 10 ~
&c yard Tomorrow Ii
LOCO yards fine White MerceTized
Cheviot. in 33-inches wide This is 8
very stylish material. aud
will be worn a great deal the I 70
coming season Worth 25c HL
yard. Tomorrow .--....----- ~
$50 yards Of Fine Imported White
Pique. in embroidered and hem
stitched effects. very stylish pat
terms. These same goods are being
offered and shown in the new waists
for early fall wear. Regu- 0nH
lar price see yard Spe- W
cial tomorrow at....---------A1 -
Remnant pepartuent-Th Floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Rain tonight: Friday partly cloudy,
light to fresh easJerly winds
CONDITION OF THE WATER

Temperature and condition of the va
ter al 5 a m. Great FalIs-TempeTa-
;ure. sc. condition. (. DaIecarIfa reser-
Temperature. 80; condition al
north connection. So; condition at south
connection. Sc Georgetown distT. but
ing Temperature, 2: coEli-
ton AT inf1uent gatehouse. So. condition
al ef1uent gatehouse. IS Washington
city reservoir Temperature, So. condi-
ton at inauent. SO; condition at afiu-
enr- IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25

On the recommendation of the Water
Registrar. the Commissioners have
granted permission TO Henry " Coffin
to use two sewer connections for four
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide ------..I.39 an. and 200 pm
High tide --...S:25 an and $40 p. m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
FELL FROM BOX CAR
AND PAINFULLY HURT
E. 7. Stringman Injured IN Anacostia
Freight Yards.

E ]. Stringman. twenty-one years OF
ago while al work in the Anacostia
freight yards about O'Clock this morn
ing. fell from a box car and received
what we're supposed to be serious in
he was removed to Providence Hos
nifaI where IL was ascertained he was
only badly scratched, and after being
treated went 10 his home
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
MATTERS OF INTEREST
In DISTRICT AFFAIRS


Steam engineers licenses were issued
yesterday as follows. Second-cIass. to
John K. Betker; third-class. 10 Michael
F. Breen. Julian 5. Patterson. and Arm
stead Taylor.
The tax sale Of lot 3 in the square
bounded by Virginia Avenue. X. Fifth,
and Sixth Streets southeast. to Charles
H. Wiltsfe, OF Rochester, y. Y. for the
sum of 1927 has been Cancelled. by
order OF the Commissioners. or the
ground that the sale was enormously
made. The purchase money with inter
est thereon according to law has been
forwarded to the purchaser
"
In answer 20 an inquiry from Mrs.
Rotham. Of 157 East Robins Avenue.
Covington, Ky. the Commissioners have
informed her that so far as they are
able to ascertain there is but one PEI
son in Washington by the name OF
Sebold. and that is James T. Sebold. OF
Al Massac husetts Avenue northwest, by
occupation a carpenter.
The Commissioners have referred the
complaint Of J. y Jennings and others
to the Fire Department for investiga-
ton and report The Commissioners
we're requested to inspect a warehouse
in the alley bounded by G. H, Seventh.
and Eighth Streets northeast. in which
are stored drugs. chemicals and certain
iufiammable goods.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25

THE sun AND THE MOON.
sun rises. -5:51 an Sun sets 5:54 pm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
Mems Department.

Mems soc Neglige Shirts. made Of
percale and madras, some with laun-
dered collars and cuffs attached, this
season patterns, neat stripes. blue.
pink. lavender, black and n EH
white, most all sizes i 10 1t
l.. perfect fitting Friday ~
odds and ends in Mems Natural
Wool and Camel's Hair Underwear
Shirts and Drawers 10 match-such
welI-knoWn makes as Glasten-
bury and Roots Tivoli." PRP
fun regular made. Sold for b1QS
75c 81 90 and $3.50. Friday ~
Mems soc Heavy Fleece-Iined Tn
derwcar-Shirts and Drawers to
match-fuH regular made; Shirts
taDed neck and pearl buttcns; Draw
ers double crotch and sus- AOH
pender tapes; most all sizes XVI
Friday 1900 -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
FRACTURED C0LLARB0NE
BY FALL FROM CAR

George H. Seaman, twenty-eight years
Of age, while alighting from street car
at New York Avenue and L Street
northwest. about 3 o'clock this morning,
fell ana fractured his coIlarbone- He
was treated at the Emergency Hospital
Coal Question Settled.
Exhibition oil burner 600 F st. NV e1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
REMNANTS FROM OUR SUIT
DEPARTMENT,

Tan Covert Cloth n On
Jackets; sizes So and IS. ssss
Reduced from $50 to-. YJsOV
i Gray Cloth Suits. silk lined
jacket and seven gored q M
fare skirt Reduced from sksI
SIS to-.-...-......-...... UOsUU
Fine Cloth Suits: in assorted
: assss 5Sa .5 sls nd $1,000
Fine Figured Satin FouIard Cos
stylishly made, Re NIIIIEsI
Black Crepe de Chine Costume.
trimmed with cream lace and made
over silk Reduced COR ~
from $50 to half 1t I'LL
price. namely. QAOsVO
Opera Cape. lined with quilted
silk and trimmed with real ehi0chilla
in pretty shade OF old rose This
!: 81 5 5 rsaaeea rom S25.OO'
10 Fine Tailor-made
Skirts, IN castor, tan, and G = no
black Reduced from so : Z IN
Fine Silk skirts, splendidly made
=: he p51s graz ss5 5ossi'6 rom 800
$40 and $3.50 To- y sOO
II Chndren's Separate Skirts. suit
able for school wear q 4 M
Reduced from $3.50 and HE
% IT,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
houses. .2525 10 2531 Fifteenth Street
extended

The Commissioners have accepted the
proposal of F. H knight, dated Septcm-
Der Is. to do certain work Of repairing
at the Laveioy School building for the
sum of $91.
The license as plumber granted to the
ferred to NJ H. Hayden upon the fling
by the latter OF a satisfactory bond
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25
AAnSEAIEN-C

Lamps lit today $50 pm
I.amUs out tomorrow -4-5q a m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-25

$500 to Frederick, KeedysviIle for
Antietam, HageIstown, HarpeT'z
Feuy. Martinsburg, and Winchester
Via B. & 0. R R.
sunday. September 2s, by special tTaia, leaving
Washington $50 a. m Returning leave VIM
chester and HaZerstovn at e; NartIashure, 6:l5;
Keed4 sviIIe. $50: UarpeT's Ferry and Frederlck,
D M same day. These are deliFhttui trlps-
and II a season when the country Is Dea1IIul