davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

THE COLLEGE.
Classical course. leading to the degree Of Bach
elor Of Arts
Scientific course. leading to the degree Of Bach
elor of Science.
Many electives; well equipped laboratories Prop,
ery qualified students are admitted to special
courses.
Entrance examinations will be held September
20 to "a.
Graduates OF the Washington High Schools and
OF other accredited schools admitted without ex-
animation.
Glasses meet In the daytime and open to
both men and women Session begins Wednesday.
September "a. at am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCE

CHARLES W. NEEDHAM, LID. DEAN.
the history science and pracfce of Diniemarw In
courses leading to the degrees Of Master Of Laws.
Master of Diplomacy and Doctor of Civil Law.
The secretary will be present in the Law Lecture
Hall daily from am. to 5 pm.
Session begins September 30, at 4:3O pm.
Lectures from 43O until $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
CoRCoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.


instruction is offered in -four departments,
Comprising hundred and ninety-three topics.
Fifteen distinct lead to the degree Of
Bachelor of Science, including courses in general
science, civil mechanical and electrical engineer
Ing, chemistry meteorology. zoology. architecture.
economics, library science language and literature,
physics mathema tics and biology.
Properly qualified men and women admitted
as candidates for degrees special students.
t;ession begins Wednesday. September a. at
pm.
The Dean will be in his office in University Hail
daily until nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
MEDICAL SCHOOL

EMIL A. DE SCHWEINGTZ, PH.D., MD. DEAN.
Session begins October /, at pm. Daily lee
lures thereafter at $50 pm The best facilities
for laboratory and clinical work will be afforded in
the New Buildings for the Hospital and the Medi-
cal School. The University Hospital is located at
1885 II street northwest. Fall eXaminat ions on
September % For further particulars address the
dean 1885 II street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES.

CHARLES E. MUNROE, PH.D DEAN.
Courses leading to the degrees of Master of Arts,
Master Of Science Civil Engineer Electrical En-
eineer, Mechanical Engineer. and Doctor of Phil
osophy open to and to who hold
the necessary preliminary degrees.
Session begins September "a, at 80 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

BUILDINGS.
UNIVERSITY HALL. cor. of and 18th Streets
The home Of tn, College, the Scientific School
and the School of Graduate Studies.
LAW LECTURE HALL. 1920 81 Street.
The home of the Law School and the School OF
Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy.
MEDICAL AND DENTAL BUILDING, 1925 st
The home OF the Medical School and Of the
Dental School
THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL. 1885 II Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

There were 254 fresh cases Of cholera re-
ported in Egypt Wednesday and 241 deaths
from that disease. The totals since the out
break. July Is. are 38.658 cases and 30.9SS
deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

OUT OF WASHINGTON.

THE ANNE ARUNDEL ACADEMY. A STRICTLY
country school, 20 minutes from Annapolis. hour
from Washington; coeducational; prepares for
college or business; music; new buildings;
Ius and farm 20 "cres: athletic field. running
track, basket ball. tennis; scholarships; terms
moderate Address Il. WALLIS. A. B.. Prin.
cipal. Millersville. Md. jy25-3mS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
DENTAL SCHOOL.

]. HALL LEWIS DDS DEAN
Session begins October /, at 8 pm. The free
ev M, "Sens OItoo9o 90 at pm. an
formation address the dean. 1923 Vermont avenue.
Catalogues, giving the of study, terms
&c, can be obtained application, personally or
by letter to
CHARLES W. HOLMES Registrar
se61m Sc II ard 10Th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
Bliss Electrical School

Offers practical courses in applied
Electricity, complete in one year.
Students taught the actual construc-
ton of motors, dynamos and other
electrical apparatus and fitted for DO
sitions as electricians and superin-
tendents of electric lighting and
power plants. Graduates hold good
positions. .- 49,
REMOVED
to new and much larger quarters at
ZIG G Street Northwest. Occupies
entire building. Facilities better
than ever. Opens September 20.
Call or send for Catalogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON d. G.
CHARLES W. NEEDHAM. Ii. D.,
Id W. n EEDI1 AM, IL
President.

The University opens its eighty-second year with
plete Undergraduate, Graduate and Professional
courses Of study in seven schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

IS, 900 to Sc, 900 Good Reasons. !
There are between thirty
three and thirty-eight thousand
good reasons for advertising in
The Star. Every copy of the
paper every day is good rea-
son, for every copy reaches a
buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03
EDUCATIONAL.

CLASSES. 1903 NEW YORK
aye-Begin Sept. 10 In Stenosraphy. Tynewrit
ing, Spanish. French. Elocution and Physical Cui.
turc. Other classes Oct: 1. Terms, 81 a mo.
se3-tf Mrs. E. G. MONTHS. Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-03

VII LIAM EDWARD TODD, Jr.. INSTRUCTOR
OF the mandolin. banjo guitar; instructor to
the Y. NJ. G. A. Washington College Stuart
School and Dupont Seminary; limited number of
students. The Todd Series OF Concerts. 1927
+ st. W. se20- 26t5
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10
THE MARION MILLING co.

The advance made in the grinding of
wheat and corn during the past Few
years is well illustrated in the superb
machinery recently installed 10y the
Marion Milling Co. in their large plant
directly on the line Of the railroad This
company is consolidation of the mill
ing interests Of this city, which, previous
To this season, were two in number. In
corporated with a capital Of $1,000 a
capacity Of DO barrels Of flour daily.
storage capacity for 10000 to 5000
bushels Of wheat and corn, and with ann
pie means Ia increase their business to
any desired extent, the Marion Milling
Co, occupies very enviable position.
Its daily output is almost entirely con
sumed in Marion and the surrounding
country, although its Elk brand of
-four is favorably known from Evansville
Ind, to Paducah, Ky, The stockholders
Of the company are DIR. j. IL, Orme, DIR.
j. II Clark, Sherman Franklin, Albert
Dewey, ID, b, Kevil and Albert McCon
mel.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10

with high honors in 1883, and was or
damned in 1890 Mr.. Conway has served
nine churches aud built two. The first
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10
The CITY CHURCHES.
Sunday and Other Services for the
Summer.

Cumberland Presbyterian, Rev. J. f..
Price, Pastor. Preaching morning and
evening First Sunday in each month.
Prayer meeting every Monday evening
Sunday School every Sunday morning
$3.50 O'Clock
Presbyterian Rev. Chas. r.. Montgom
cry Pastor. Preaching every Sunday
morning and evening. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening. Sunday
School at $50 o'clock.
Christian, Elder j. w. Flynn, Pastor
Preaching every First and Third Sun
day morning and evening. Prayer meet
ing each Tuesday evening. Sunday
School at $3.50 a. M.
Baptist, Rev. r. A. Conway. Pastor
Preaching each Second Saturday evening
and Second Sunday morning and eve.
ming. Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening. Sunday School at $50 a. IA.
Methodist, Rev. Il. V. Joiner, Pastor
Preaching every Sunday morning and
evening Prayer meeting Wednesday
evenings. Sunday School at $50.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10

charge. The Sunday School is a source
Of great strength 10 the church 1t is
under the direction 81 Prof. Charles
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10
A MODEL DRUG STORE.
The Interior OF II. X. Woods d. Co S
Pharmacy.

While one has no especial desire tc
swallow either drugs or a preparation
from them, yet il one has to, he always
wants an assurance that they are the
pure article. So many substitutes are
offered by so many would be druggists,
that it is public service for a newspa
per to tell its readers where substitutes
are not in order. A glance at the inte-
terror Of a model pharmacy is herewith
given, Messrs Henry X. Woods a. Co.'S
take personal pride in absolutely know
ing that the articles called for in ply
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10

sician's prescription are put up as writ
ten. The sick take no chances. If it is
a rare foreign drug it is supplied. la
short the firm are druggists in every
sense of the word. Rare perfumes, inn
ported toilet necessities, Partisan cos
metics, London leather goode, in fine all
that is best in their distinctive line is
carried in stock at all tines.
A handsome soda fountain graces the
entrance, crushed fruits, the purest Of
syrups, frappes and sherbets aud creams
all the frozen delicacies all the time.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10
MARloN'S FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

Bigham Lodge No. 2JG, f. d 4. NJ
Regular meeting Saturday night tcforc
the full moon i'm each month.
p. G. Stephens. ". 10.
j. Il. Kcvil. Secretary.
Crittcnden Chapter. No. 20 +. - W.
Regular meeting Saturday night after
the full moon in each month.
W. ID. Canaan. II. u.
j. B. Kcvil, Secretary
Wingatc Council, No. -, r. a s. NJ
Regular meeting Second Monday night
in each month.
j. G.. Gilbert, f. !. NJ
J. b. Kevil, Secretary.
Knights Of Pythias, Blackwell Lodge
No. 81 Regular meeting Second and
Fourth Friday evenings from April lst
to Oct. LIST; every Friday evening there
after during the year.
II. \. Haynes. &. G.
Il. J. Clifton. X. Of X. and :.
a. o. L. W., Marion Lodge. 60 Reg
ular meeting First and Third Monday
evening in each month at Masonic Hall
4. NJ. Hearin. NJ w.
j. G. BOurland, Recorder
Modern WoOdmen, Rosewood Camp
No. % meets Second and Fourth Tues.
day evenings Of each month.
NJ. 4. Wing, C. &.
w. T. Carloss, Clerk.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The fIrst Presbyterian church Of Ma
|pn Of which Rev Charles H. Montgom
IN Is the pastor. was one of the earliest
purchcs organized in the city. The
burch building is handsome brick
fucture, situated ON the corner Of Col
be and Fast Bellevillo streets, and has
Membership Of 40. Its Sunday school
nder the superintendance Of Mr.. John
Y Blue, meets every Sunday morning.
has "A full corps Of teachers and very
nc number Of scholars.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10

yellow ochre 900 to 1000 per ton.
Metallic brown, 1000 TO 10 90 per ton
Glass sand, 2.7j per ton.
Quart ground, 600 to 90 per ton.
Carbonate zinc, 800 10 1900 per ton
Zinc blendc, 1000 to 800 per ton.
Galena lead, 1000 tn 1890 per ton.
Fire clay, i.25 to 6 90 per ton.
Slip clay, 90 per ton.
Flint pebbles, HOO to "a 90 per ton.
Assistant General Freight Agent, Mr..
+, n. IIarwood, Of the Illinois Central
railroad, furnishes the following ship
ments from Marion, Crayneville and
Mexico, Ky:
FLUOR SPAR
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10
Selling Prices. What Our Pro
ducts Bring in Market.

The prices below are those obtained
from consumers, the freight 10 be de.
Quoted:
Barytes, $500 to $500 per ton.
China clay, 500 to 1900 per ton.
Feldspar ground, 500 to 800 per ton.
Fluor spar, 500 to 1900 per ton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10

Pfrc has @rycd eight congregations as
pastor durips the ~ years Of his minis
try, aud has bean loader in all the work
sof hi. church, bash local and general.
Regular services are held in Marion
"n tia first and third Sundays of cnch
monlh. Prayer meeting each Monday
evening. SUNDAY School at $50 O'Clock
4Fycry SuBdsg morning.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10

alive 1T all times 10 the great question
~ lhc day, in ~o far ~ they o. ate to o..
ns,uu- natter. Mr.. Joiner. since taking
uu thr Marion pastorate two years ago,
hl. received ~ members, has Wilcd uut
br indebtedness of SiOO, and added u
handsome parsonage at a cost of about
.I,Iu. With present. membership ~
.Yt,r tO. a n1uri-hing Sunday School
and a.l thc ndIunct- II religious training
hr Methodist church, South, in this
..t, s au important factor 10 the Louis
.Iu.r Conference.
Services every Sunday morning at n
20 m and T.. IN Sunday School g3O.
l'r,ycr meetings every "Wednesday eve
ming at 1..lO. a cordial welcome.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10
THE CLERGY.
Short Sketches Of Our Prominent
Preachers.

The Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. IL fortunate in having $50 clear
headed and energetic an organizer and
pn-tur ~ Mr.. Joiner. Stfcc his ordina
ION 10y Bishop Wilson Ia 1855, his worl,
IN the ministry has been moro than sue
cr--fu. Ola pleasing and commanding
pr.-cncc. u brirht and forciblc speaker
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10

Evans, assisted by devoted band Of
teachers.
Regular services are held on the first
and third Sundays Of each month,
Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. A
cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend the services.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10

Baptist church Of Marion, now under
his care, was organized eighteen years
ago and at present has 100 members. Its
growth has been most satisfactory. The
contributions Of the church have in
creased along all lines and its finances
are placed upon thoroughly business
basis.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10

The lev. MIR. Price, IN charge ~ the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, "a
a.audsumc trick cdticc, was ordained in
-. Ills almost entire lifc has been cn
,SErd iu teaching and preaching His
.ucy..s a. church extension b. evidenced
b., The sven rnuSch buildings he has
Iccu Inv direct mraps,0f erecting. Mr..
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-10

The Christian church was organized
Fob H. 1898, with Il members. IL has
increased its membership 800 per cent.
Elder j. w. Flynn Is the pastor in
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-19

good nomination. He is hi !hly edu-
Gated and has had considerable prac-'
tical experience in surveying. He is
cautious and conservative, as man
should be on whom it depends to fix
the boundary lines between neighbors.
For many years MIR. Reeder taught
school in this county and more re-
Gently bought grain at Lewis. He is
now engaged in farming in Franklin
township. He is a young man of ex-
emplary habits and is without an
enemy in the county. de should be
elected by a rousing good majority.
DAVID GIBSON.
David Gibson, for county commits
sioner of the first district, is another
nomination in keeping with the high
character of those who have already
been mentioned. He is resident of
Belpre township which has never had
a commissioner J, a young man who
stands very. high at home, where he
has served his people as trustee, ac-
curing knowledge that will be OF
great value to- him when he finds him
self on the county board. His is
close district, but his personal popu-
larity will undoubtedly bring about
his election and the people of his dis
trict will never have any occasion to
regret it.
DANIEL KNISLEY.
Daniel Knisley, for coroner, is an
other Trenton young man who has
never before been candidate for q
county office, and If the truth must all
be told we feel bound to admit that he
would not have been a candidate at
| this time had the nomination not been
forced upon him. He is popular
wherever known and will add strength
| to the ticket.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-19

one of the best certificates in the
county and has been a popular and
successful teacher. AS a candidate,
some fear that his modesty may inter-
fere with his getting votes. but in our
opinion that is one of his best quail
tications. Young, clean and intelli-
gent, he Is an ideal candidate and
should be elected by good majority
W. d. ERWIN
The nomination of W. d. Erwin for
treasurer brings a new man into
county politics, for. although he has
been a resident of this county for
over 26 years, he has never before
been a candidate for any Office which
would require his full time and atten-
tion. He had once been commissi oner
OF this county and several times filled
Offices in our city affairs. in all of
| which he did his full duty to his con-
stituents. He had been in the lumber
business in this city from the time of
his arrival in the county up to within
few months, when he sold his bust
ness to the Heath Lumber Co. His
close attention to business had so
affected his health that he was ad-
! vised to give it up. His nomination
could not have come at better time
in his affairs as he is now in first
class health and was just looking
around for an opening in order to
again go into business. His unusual
popularity guarantees his election.
| NJ. A. MERTEN.
| NJ. A. Merten. our candidate for
district clerk, is one of the younger
| generation. He is one of the boys
still, although the symptoms devel-
oped indicate an intention on his par,
to join the benedicts soon. He, like
some of the others, graduated frou
the school room into politics, and be
has demonstrated the wisdom of the
voters who selected him two years
ago. He has made fine officer and
is entitled to a reelection on his
record. If for no other reason.
l. r. CLARK.
L. r. Clark's re-nomination to the
Office of superintendent of schools is q
very high compliment paid where it i:
lriehly deserved. We think it no dis
lparagement of the gentlemen who
have filled this position before hin
when we state that it is quite gener.
ally conceded that he has made the
best record of any one who has filled
this position in this county. He will
be reelected by a very large ma
jority, as the idea that schools should
be placed above politics is generally
approved, and he will be supported
by those who are interested in ths
lcontinued up-building of our schools
regardless of political Affiliations.
b. A. REEDER.
81. A. Reeder, for surveyor. Is 8
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-19
CONVENTION NOTES.

A little ripple was caused when the
test was applied to the question of a
third term, as many had serious
doubts as to how the question would
be viewed by the delegates. The first
test of the question came on the nomi-
nation of probate Judge when Bianch-
ard was re-nominated by an almost
unanimous vote. The little jar be-
tween Clark and Gonder only served
to add little spice to the proceed
ings, for everybody realized that each
Of them was too good party man to
allow anything said in convention on
the spur of the moment to influence
his action outside the meeting.
The active interest displayed by the
friends of the candidates in securing
their nominations shows that the boys
see victory ahead and are buckling
down to the fight with zeal that
augurs well for our success in No
vember.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-19
DEMOCRATS WISE SELECTIONS
Strong and Popular Men Chosen to
Assure Triumph of Fusion

in convention in one of the jury
rooms in the court house in this city
last Saturday and on motion of MIR.
Tatum organized by electing DR..
Pearson chairman and Levi Smith
secretary. 1t was decided to appoint
d fusion conference committee of five
to meet a like committee Of the popu-
lists. and Messrs. Evans, Altering.
Cotton, Heltzel and Crow were named.
Mr.. Heath was appointed commit
tee to notify the populist convention
of the action of the dem mocrats. He
did SO and on his return reported
that the chairman Of the populist con-
vention had informed him that he
would not appoint any candidates on
the conference committee. MIR.
Evans, who was candidate for regis
ter of deeds. Immediately offered to
withdraw from the democratic confer
ence committee and allow the chair
man to name some one in his place.
The chairman stated that as he had
would allow it to stand.
The conference committee from
the populist convention arriving, the
convention took an adjournment till
after dinner. and the committee went
into session and organized by electing
Mr.. Brockway chairman. The demo-
Gratis of the committee asked that
their convention be allowed to select
the candidates for representative,
treasurer, clerk OF the district court,
register of deeds and sheriff. The
pOpulis:s of the committee objected
to this aud the debate waxed warm
and was prolonged until about three
o'clock when .1r. Evans stated that
in the interests of harmony he would
retire from the contest for register of
deeds and he being the only demo-
cratic candidate this would relieve
the situation and the populists could
name the candidate. This was satis-
factory to the populist members of the
committee and they retired to report
to their organization.
The democratic convention recon-.
vened. The chair called for nomina-
tions for representative and dozen
voices promptly called "Tatum, :"
and ne was nominated by acclamation.
. Mr.. Heath presented the name of
w. D. Erwin for treasurer and he
was nominated unanimously. Mr..
Keener nominated Philip Moletor
for sheriff and Jack Wilson named
D. l.. Heath. Mr.. Heath declined
and Moletor was named by acclama-
tion. John Fox nominated NJ. A.
Merten for clerk of court and he was
nominated by acclamation. Mr..
Tatum was called for and stated that
he was willing to support any one
who might be nominated by the
| fusion forces. D. l.. Heath was ap-
pointed a committee to notify the
the democratic convention. A recess
was taken to await the action of the
| populist convention. After the popu-
list convention had selected the candi-
dates for the remaining places on the
ticket the democratic convention was
j again called to order aud the sugges-
ted candidates were placed in nomina-
tion according to the report and each
one nominated separately. The con-
vention then adjourned sine die.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-19
and asked them to vote for some one

and asked them to vote for some one
else.
The nominees of the democratic
convention were then made the uomi-
nees of the populist convention. 1t
was also decided by vote that the
ticket should be printed in the. demo-
cratic column so that all errors
should be eliminated as far as possi-
BILE. The delegates from the first com-
missioner district nominated David
Gibson of Belpre for commissioner.
ard the convention adjourned.