davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-23
Rule Cited.

The Commissioners have Informed ]. ].
Waters of 1925 31st street northwest, who
protested against the payment Of the water
rent as assessed against premises 1929 29th
street northwest, that the rule adopted with
reference to side projections extending from
the ground up require the same to be in
cluded in the computation of the frontage
for assessing the water rental.
Evening star., 1902-08-23
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
Mrs. M. Minahan, one two-story brick
dwelling, 1915 Sd street northwest; cost,
$1,000.
Thomas T. Conroy, one two-story brick
ADDITION and repairs, 1421-1421ls r street
northwest; cost, $500
H. Clay Murray. repairs, $40 Massachu-
setts avenue northeast; cost, $780,
Evening star., 1902-08-23
Result Of Disagreement.

Bennett B. Smith of sos X street north
west and Christmas Zurega, a neighbor,
became involved in a dispute while near
the corner Of Sth and K streets, and 10
rega was arrested later OH coupIaint of
Smith. who claimed that the former had
assaulted him.
Mr., Zurega deposited S5 collateral at the
station house, which he forfeited by his
non-appearance at the Police Court today.
Evening star., 1902-08-23
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at the
health office during the twentyfour hours
ending at noon today: George F. Rider so
years; Albert G. Ryan, 5years; Emmo F.
Buchanan sc years; Jennie E. Boernstein,
10 years; Maurice H. Watson, Z months;
Joseph Hargreaves, l month; Edwin Paul
% days; infant of William and Bessie
Turner, p days.
Evening star., 1902-08-23
Examining Insurance Companies.

The insurance department has begun the
examination of the assets and securities
of the sixteen fire insurance companies Of
the District with a view to issuing licenses
to them under the new law. The eXam1na-
tion is being conducted .by.r Mr. Daniel
Curry, examiner of the department, as
sisted by Mr.. J. ]. jackson Of Baltimore,
formerly an official Of the Insurance de-
partment of MARYLAND
Evening star., 1902-08-23
THE COURTS.

Probate Court-Justice Clabaugh.
Estate of Addie c. Hammerley, will
dated December 1, 1896, filed with petition
for probate. Estate of John Wagner; pc
tition for probate of will filed. Estate of
Virginia NJ. Hughes; order to sell certain
stocks. Estate of Jas. Mark; proof of pub
lication Estate of Catherine B. Pyles; pc
tition for letters of administration filed.
In re William Corcoran ct al; petition for
allowance filed Estate of Louis II. Fisher;
will dated Deco mber Il. 1899. filed.
Evening star., 1902-08-23

Weather conditions and general forecast:
The temperature has fallen decidedly from
the middle Mississippi valley over the Ohio
valley and middle Atlantic states and is
10 degrees to II degrees below the seasonal
average in the Ohio valley. In the west
and northwest the temperature has risen.
Showers have occurred during the last
twenty-four hours in the states of the Mis-
souri, and middle Mississippi valleys, in the
east gulf and south Atlantic states, along
the eastern New England coast, in western
New York. and in the southern Rocky
mountain and plateau region.
The barometer continues low on the New
England and south Atlantic coasts, where
barometric depressions of slight intensity
are central. The area Of h gh barometer
over the upper lake region has extended
over the lower lake region and the Ohio
valley.
Showers are indicated for the eastern
New England coast and the south Atlantic
and east gulf states. In the Ohio valley
and middle Atlantic states the weather will
continue fair and cool.
Along the Atlantic coast fresh northerly
winds will prevail On the south Atlantic
coast the winds VIII be fresh to brisk
northeasterly, shifting to northwesterly.
On the gulf coast the winds will be light
and variable. On the lower lakes light
to fresh northerly winds will prevail.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh northwesterly winds
and partly cloudy weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipita ton IN
nches) has been reported during the past
twentyfour hours:
Springfield, Mo, 1.16; Ozark, Ala, 1.S9.
Records for Twenty Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm yesterday:
Thermometer-August %, 4 pm, II; 8
pm, 6S; II midnight, 63. August 23, a N.
SO; am. s. noon, "a; pm. 7G. Max
imun1, ~, at pm, August %; minimum D.,
81, a m, August %.
Barometer-August %, pm, 1890; s
pm, 29.94; II midnight. 2997. August 20,
am, 29.97; am, 5000: noon, 29.9S; 2
pm, 29.95.
Maximum Temperatures.
The following is the maximum tempera-
ture in the twenty-four hours ending at
am. today, in the cities indicated as re-
Evening star., 1902-08-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Milton r. Ney and Rosa Herman;
Charles E. Webb and Lottie B. Parsons;
Thomas w. Morson and Amanda J. Petit
cord.
Colored-Levy Curry and Bertie Hollins;
VIM. T. Giles and Margaret Lancaster
Evening star., 1902-08-23
A FAIR SUNDAY.
Light, Variable Winds, Shifting to
Northeaster1y,

Forecast till 8 pm. Sunday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia, fair tonight and Sunday; light,
variable winds, shifting to northeasterly.
Evening star., 1902-08-23
WIRELESS
I [EIl[E(P P[H]0W(E
Company of America.
Subscriptions for this stock coming in 50
rapidly that sales at the present price,
35C. per Share,

will be DISCONTINUED at the close Of busineGs
on TUESDAY. SEPT. 3
No such opportunity for securing immense profits
on a small investment has occurred since 3Jl
Telephone sold at less than a dollar Il share. The
field for the wireless telephone is EVEN WIDER
than fer the pole and wire systems, for it CAN BE
USED WHERE THEY CANNOT. and where they
are now used Il does the SAME WORK for ONE
TENTH OF THE COST.
This is The original Wireless Telephone Com
pany, owning all the patents of NATHAN STU r.
BLEF1ElD. which have been successfully opeT-
ated both on land and wafer. and has just
quired by purchase - PER CENT Of the S10. 600. =
900 capital stock Of the COLLINS WIRELESS
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO.. thus secur-
ing all the patents of PROF. A. FREDERICK
COLLINS and his personal services. Mr.. Stubble-
field and Prof. Collins are working togei her
for the SOLE BENEFIT OF THE WIRELESS
TELEPHONE co. OF AMERICA.
This purchase is in pursuance az this company :
fixed policy of controlling everything possible Of
valre In the art of wireless telephony, and iEus
maintaining its leading position in the develop
ment Of this great and most profitable industry.
Tue Wireless Telephone Co. Of America Will own
$50 interest in all of its subcompanieS and Will
derive large additional profits from them, besid =
the CASH BONUSES received for territory. which
latter become at available dividends on
this stock.
Illustrated prospectus and other literature. con-
tanning detailed Information mailed FREE on Pc
quest, or may be obtained at the Offices of the
Company, AZ below
Evening star., 1902-08-23
Senator Depew Back From Europe.

NEW YORK, August Ex-senator Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew and Mrs. Depew arrived
home today on the steamer Philadelphia
from Southampton.
Evening star., 1902-08-23

THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, 1911 ST, MEETS
for worship at IL O'Clock. II
Evening star., 1902-08-23
Maximum Temperatures.

The following is the maximum tempera-
ture in the twenty-four hours ending at
am today. in the cities indicated as re-
ported to the weather bureau:
Evening star., 1902-08-23
LUTHERAN,

0T. PAULS ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
corner OF l1th and IL SITS. n.w.-Preaching service
in morning August "a. 1902 IL o'clock by
Rev j. W. Ball OF Kansas City Mo: Sunday
school. in morning. at $50: Christian Enieavor-
- ers. In the evening from till O'Clock. Stran-
gers welcomed. Seats free. 1t
ERIENDS.
Evening star., 1902-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l. @. O. F-CoSENANT LODGE. NO. 13-MFM-
bers ar. requested to attend special meeting at
oUr hall. 1913 3lst st. THIS EVENING at I:3g
o'clock. make arrangements to attend funeral
of Bro. John Sullivan
CHAS. s MASON. Noble Grand.
LEO. <. SCHOENTHAL. Secretary. II
TINS Is TO NOTIFY TIE PUBLIC THAT MR..
L. Mann & Co. having moved their fertilizer
works out Of the District. still able to supply
the farmers and gardeners with their needs in
his line. and are stil IN the market to purchase
and remove promptly ell dead animals.
Telephone Main 1921; Sunday-Main. 919-f.
p MANN & Co,
aua3-3t 2uI 9Th ST. nv
Evening star., 1902-08-23
METHODIST PROTESTANT

FIRST NJ. 7. CHURCH. 4TH ST. BET f AND G
Sc. Rev. \. :. R"an. pastnr-Preachng at II
am. and pm. by Rev. J. W. BalderStGn of
SeafOrd Del: :. s. $50 am; y. T. S. c. E.,
7'15; prayer services. Thursday evening. Every
body come. 1t
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
The Educational Interests OF the Country Are Now Ceneed Here

1t is recognized that lawyer or doctor
must keep on studying all his life to con-
tinue abreast of his profession. What IS
true Of the lawyer or physician is true OF
the man of to-day in almost every branch
OF life. The community must provide,
through the schools, for the continuance
of the education Of all classes through all
ages.
Professor Dewey then discussed the
means by which the school might meet
these changed conditions of life. 1t might
mix people up, provide a means for the
exchange of Ideas and beliefs; arrange
social meetings for social purposes and IN
general 90 much of the work now done
by the social settlements.
Professor Dewey at this point empha-
sized the Importance of recreation as
moral factor and urged the. Importance or
the schools directing the amusements OF
the people.
The French Reaction
Miss Anna Tolman Smith Of the United
States bureau of education, read paper
OF THE Recent French Reaction Against
Rousseau's Doctrine, and in Favor of So
cial Education" which will be found else
where.
c. B. Gilbert, of Rochester, N. Y,
opened the general discussion, emphasize
ing the Importance of directing the larger
teachers and philanthropists wish the
school to be made a social center, but
that the public generally desired this re-
suit.
Superintendent J. NJ. Greenwood, of
Kansas City, commented upon the part
taken by the country schools of the Mis-
sissippi valley in promoting the social
life of the communities.
United States Commissioner of Educa-
ton, William T. Harris referred to the
large immigration from the rural districts
to the cities. but saw an offset to this
tendency in the urbanizng Of the country
by the growth Of city suburbs. This re-
suited in bringing the creature comforts
and intellectual advantages of the city
to the rural dweller.
Mr.. Harris referred to the modern
newspaper as an essentially urban prod
uct, alluding to the perusal of the daily
paper as great intellectual and spirit
ual BATH
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
n. T. E.A.ATTENDANCE
BEST ON RECORD,
AND ALL PLEASED

Of their abilities
available candidates.
Presidential proght
educational fields One is Charles
w.
superintendent OF
to
reputation would add
either the the extreme west
Pacific Cities which working
Niagara Falls
sUPERINTENDENCE
Chicago Feb
Orleans
which held the week
the Mard Gras and
them either the
to the change
through that office
hotels
the committee
committee unwilling
to
will apply according to Instructions
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

The school as a social center was the
theme of the discussions at this morning S
session of the National council At the
opening Of the session j. w. Carr oHereu
a resolution that a committee OF nine pc
appointed from the national council to
make a special Investigation into the
subject Of taxation as related to public
educa ton and to make report to the ma
tional council not later than 1904: this
committee, to include the United States
commmis ssioner of education. one state
Euperintendent, one superintendent OF
large city, one superintendent OF a small
city or town, and one representative OF
rural schools the remaining members Of
the committee to be appointed without
regard to their stations. The resolution
further requests that the board of dl-
reetors of the N. E. A. be requested to
apgropriatet 81 900 to defray the expenses
of the investigation. The resolution was
passed unanimously.
The "Hesperia Movement.'
D. E. Mcclure of Lansing, Mich, was
unable to present his paper on 'The
School as a Culture Center in the Light
of the 'Hesperia Movement. A motion
was made to suspend the rules and allow
Miss Mary E. Nicholson to read Mr.. Nc
Clure's paper, but objection was made to
this departure from precedent and MISS
Nicholson was requested to present the
features of the paper in an Informal ad-
dress.
Miss Nicholson explained that Mr.. Nc
Clure, as deputy superintendent of public
instruction in Michigan had become great
ly interested in rural schools, and that the
eHesperia movement was an effort to
socialize rural schools. The movement
took its name from the town of Hesperla,
situated in two counties OF Michigan,
where a voluntary association had been
formed. Some of the features Of this
association were a debating society, and
library and an annual three days meet
ing of the people of the two counties was
one of the most important results of the
movement.
Ossian H. Lang, editor Of the School
journal of New York city, opened the dis
cussion of Mr.. McClure's paper. He
RECOGNIZED the value of the Hesperia
movement but thought that it did not go
far enough.
Discussing the supervisory function of
the state over the education Of its cltl-
Gems, Mr.. Lang said that three points
were required-frst, that each individual
should be self supporting; second, that
each citizen take the right view of per-
order; third, that the unity Of the family
be preserved by charity
The principal work OF the common
school was the social regeneration of in
dividuas. In order that the child might
be enabled to live in and be help to
his community, the school aimed to give
him bread winning powers. The greater
thing, however, was that the child should
be enabled to take part in the work for
righteousness. To this end the child
must be aided to become helpful social
Individual; the doing Of things together
was of greater Importance than merely
living together. The ideal school must
be founded upon this theory, and the Hes
peria movement was most important in
drawing citizens together and Inspiring
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
P -RgE~ AzA
A Congressman's Wife Uses Pc
ru-na for Nervousness.

Miss Adelaide Claire, 446 W. Forty
first street, New York city, N. Y, writes:
"Peruna strengthens and restores the
nervous system, builds up your worn out
const tuition, and is just what women
need who are afflicted with weakness of
any kind. / hear nothing but praise for
Peruna on all sides. Most of the mem
bers of my family have used it and all
stand by it as a wonderful health giver."
Miss Adelaide Claire.
Hon. Joseph B. Crowley, Congressman
from Illinois, writes from Robinson, ILL.,,
the following praise for the great ca
tarrhal tonic, Peruna. Congressman
Crowley says:
"Mrs. Crowley has taken g number
of bottles of Peruna on account OF
nervous troubles. 1t hss proven q
strong tonic and lasting cure. 1 can
cheerfuIIy recommend it, B.
Crowley.
Catarrh a Systemic Disease.
Catarrh Is systemic disease, cura BILE
only by systemic treatment. A remedy
at the depressed nerve centers. This is
what Peruna does. Peruna Immediately
invigorates the nerve centers which give
vitality to the mucous membranes. Then
catarrh disappears; then 1t is perman-
emily cured.
Peruna cures the catarrh wherever To-
Gated. Peruna is not a guess nor an ex-
periment-it is an absolute scientific GER
tainty. Peruna has no substitutes
rivals. Insist upon having Peruna.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

President John W. Cook, of the North
ern Illinois state normal school, DeKalb,
ILL.,, following along the same line, dis
cussed the increas facilities for the
farmer in the way of modern agricultural
machinery. In some localities, he said,
by means of sulky plows, and similar ap-
pliances, farming had been made largely
a sedentary, education. This had de-
creased the labor of the farm and opened
to the farmer the possibilities of a larger
life. This opportunity should not be
wasted
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
N. e. A, DIRECTORS MEET
The Association Is Reported In Most
Vigorous Condition. ~

y ---r
A meeting of the N. E.. "a. board OF
directors was held this morning at the
rooms of the Minneapolis Whist Club
with an attendance of about fifty of the
leading workers of the association. The
board is made up of one director from
each state who is responsible for all the
affairs of the association in his state;
thirty life directors, most of whom are
ex-presidents of the association, and the
association officers In the absence Of
President w. M. Beardshear and the first
vice president, J. M. Green. w. c. Martin
dale of Detroit, a vice president, called
the meeting to order: H. .sY1z. !.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler was on MS
feet at once asking unanimous consent to
offer resolution as a matter Of privilege,
extending to President sBeardshear the
affectionate sympathy OF the directors in
his illness and expressing the hope tha,
his recovery would be SO rapid that he
might yet occupy the chair during the
meeting he has so successfully organized
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
President Buffers Address.

President Nicholas Murray Butler was
warmly greeted upon his appearance. He
responded cordially, saying sincerely:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
Fresh Photo Supplies
At E. B. Merowitz's, 6O4 Niconet ave.

Biggs-Everybody dielikes ntaer because
of hls meanness. y
Diggs-Yes, and envies him because OF his
money. 4s9s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

Developing and Finishing
At e B. Meyrowitz. 604 Nicollet ave..
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-18

was brought to town more dead than
alive, but after DR.. Dredge dressed the
wounds the latter pronounced the
young mans injuries not fatal. He is
recovering as rapidly as can be expect
ed.
DR.. Dredge has practically decided
to decome a candidate for reelection
as coroner of Redwood county. It will
be remembered that DR.. Dredge was
appointed to that place by the county
commissioners to succeed DR.. A. B.
Hawes, resigned. His candidacy for
reelection is the result of his CORE
spondence with the arious physicians
Of the county. all of whom have prac-
tically requested him to become a can
didate for the place, Owing to there
being such small amount of money
in the office Dr.. Dredge will not make
any paid newspaper announcements,
but will simply file certificate Of his
candidacy,
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-18
GALES.

George Ness visited at J. f. Leon
ards Monday night.
Prairie Lawn band and ladies went
to Lake Shetek Sunday
Hugh Montgomery and wife Sun
dayed at l.. G. Burdens
&. J. Nelson, wife, sou and family
were at Milroy Wednesday.
VIM. knott's hired man was recent
ly thrown from corn planter and had
his arm broken.
Rev Frederickson was soliciting
funds in town to build the NJ. E.
church at Milroy.
For First Mortgage Investment Sc
curities, call on Gold-Stabeck Land
and Credit Co. 2S-tf.
John 8. Nelson had stroke of paral-
ysis Monday morning. He is speech
less. The doctor says there is no hope
of his recovery.
Hoken Nelson recently brought
buildings from Eric Wilson and re-
moved them and is building a large
addition to his house.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-18
500 Reward. SlOO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
cartarrn cure is The only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity Catarrn
being constitutional disease requires
constitutional treatment Halls catarrh
cure is taken internally actiug directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the svs-
tenn thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease. and giving the patient strength
bv building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work The proprietors
have 20 much faith in its curative powers
that they oder One Hundred Dollars for anv
case thar 1t fails to cure. Send for list Of
Testimonials Address, f. ]. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo. Ohio Sold BY druggists, IS cents
Halls Family Pf1lssare the best
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-18
Why Not Go West

Special summer excursion rates from
all points on the Minneapolis & St.
LouisseR. 4. to Denver. Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake City, Ogden
and Hot Springs, Deadwood, Lead and
Custer. in the Black Hills, s. D. On
June % to "a, July to 13. Aug. l to IA,
%, "a. 80 and 81, land Sept. l to 10,
special low rate of less than one way
fare for round trip is. Offered to above
points. On June to 2l, 25 to 80, July
ii to 81, Aug. Is to'22, 25 to 20, and
Sept. Ito Is, special low rate of one
fare plus So flor round trip to above
points is offered. Stop-over will be
granted and final limit of tickets is
Oct. 81, 1902. For further information
call on local ticket agent or address A.
B. Cults, G. P. & T. A. Minneapolis,
MINI. 42-8t
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-18
WABASSO.
(From the Wahasso Standard,)

Work horses for sale. Inquire of
Farrell & Keefe. 33-tf
DR.. Chadbourn left early Monday
morning for weeks outing at Lake
Shetek
The new Methodist church is now
we'll under way. The work is being
done by Mcneil & Son.
The American girl is considered the
finest on earth. The American Girl
cigar has no equal in the five cent
line. 29-tf.
The grading for the side track at the
mill is finished and the railroad com.
pany has ordered the track to be put in
at once.
On Tuesday afternoon Garlic, the
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Leistikow
fell from ladder in the store and frac.
tured his leg near the hip.
On Wednesday afternoon at 1926
O'Clock occurred the marriage of Miss
Emma Friege to Herman Schade, Rev
Meineke Of Johnsonville officiating.
The regular monthly school meeting
was held last Friday night in the
clerks office. Miss Cora Jorgenson,
who was rehired to teach the primary
room next year, rendered her resigna.
ton.
Edw. Lenneman, J. Maker and two
team Yesterday for the northern part OF
the State to look at land, with the view
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-18
WALNUT GROVE.

Mrs. F. w. Damp visited at Revere
Wednesday.
w. A. Masters returned from Mime
apolis Friday.
Miss Orabelle Masters returned from
Minneapolis Thursday.
A crowd of young people took in the
ball game at Revere Friday.
Chas. Freeman moved into his new
residence the last of the week.
G. NJ. Mcdonald left Saturday for a
few days visit with friends in Mankato.
Mrs. A. D. McRae, who attended the
Rebekah convention, returned home
Friday.
Mr.. Haycock and wife and Mrs.
Young of Tracy attended the O. E. S.
Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Lang has been spend
ing the past week at A. A. Swartout's 8
south of town.
J. w, HirschfieId, who has been Wis.,
iting friends at Hendricks, returned
home Thursday.
A. E. Bertram, who has been attend
ing the |. o. o. F. convention at St.
Paul, returned Friday.
A number took in the old settlers
picnic Thursday. They report very
large crowd and good time,
Mrs. w. F. Mcdonald and children
left Wednesday for visit with friends
and relatives in Redwood Falls.
G.. T. Howard of Redwood Falls,
and candidate for county attorney,
was shaking hands with friends Wed
nesday.
G.. Bulen and wife of Seaforth ar.
rived Friday and are visiting with the
families of D. O. Bulen and w. J.
Masters.
Miss Esther Ledenberg returned
Wednesday from Seaforth, where she
has just finished very successful term
of school.
DR.. Ray and wife, Geo. NJ. Long
aud wife and DR.. Chadbourn. and Miss
Jorgensen, the two latter from Wabas+
80, returned Saturday from the lake
where they have been camping out
for the past week.
NJ. P Montgomery returned from
Sleepy Eye Thursday. He was accom-
panied by Bert Grey of Minneapolis
D. a. McRae of Sleepy Eye and DR.. J.
| E. Owens of Lamberton. The foul
drove across country.
\ special meeting of Armada Chap
ter, Z. D., was held Thursday evening
for the purpose of constituting chap
ter, the charter being granted at tn.
last grand chapter under the name o
Armada Chapter No. Isl, O. E. S
Mrs McCaully, grand worthy matron
and Mrs. Behnke, grand marshal wer,
present The officers were elected ant
installed by Mrs. Behnke. Light re
freshments were served and profitable
and pleasant evening was spent.