davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1902-12-06
CLUB NOTES
THE WEEKS REVIEW

have a new club house. The stock COM
pany plan of raising the money will be
followed, and the shares will be fixed
at twenty-five dollars each.
4 = r
The Alexandra club, the only exclu-
sively woman's club in Ireland. is in a
fiourishing condition. A third house will
shortly be added to the two already oc-
cupied. the membership having 50 in
creased that the twenty-nine bedrooms
which the club will soon have at it's dis
posal are sorely needed.
Z 4 z
The book club held its annual sale of
books at the home of Mrs. C. G. Crit
tenden this morning Each year this
sale Of books which have been read dur
ing the year occurs. the books going to
the highest bidders, then the purchasing
committee invests in a new supply for
the use Of the club the coming year.
4 4 =
The w. r. p. C. club met with Mrs.
Cruikshank. 42o South Fourteenth
The courier., 1902-12-06

their husbands this evening at six-hand
euchre. A luncheon will be served after
the games.
The marriage Of Miss Eta Foote Of
this city to Mr.. II. b. Sewer Of Shreve-
port. Louisiana. will be celebrated In
January at the home OF the brides par
ents in Greenville. Texas
e
Mrs. Rollin Miles will arrive In Lin
coin the last Of this month from her
home in Burlington. Vermont. and will
be the guest of her brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Marshall.
4
Miss Jean Tuttle gave a children's
party on Wednesday in honor of Miss
Selma Wiggenhorn of Ashland The
Theta sorority.
Miss COchrane entertained informally
yesterday afternoon in compliment to
Miss Hutchinson of Iowa City. Christ
mas sewing and gay chatter interested
the guests. A delicious luncheon was
served.
A number Of ladies' are organizing a
card club to meet regularly in the aft
ernoons at the commercial club. Six
handed euchre will be played and the
commercial club chef will furnish re-
freshments.
The courier., 1902-12-06

ner Wednesday evening In honor OF
their guest. Mrs. Carney of Victor. Colo
RADIO. The decorations were pink roses.
pink candles and pink shades. Covers
were laid for fourteen.
The marriage of Miss Maude Erwin to
Mr.. Charles H. Ashton will be celebrat-
ed next Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock at the residence Of the brides
mother. None but relatives and a few
immediate friends will attend.
= e.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Garoutte enter
tanned the ]. o. C. club Monday even
ing. Guests besides club members were
Messieurs and Mesdames ]. L. Kellogg.
Paul Clark, o. NJ. Stonebraker, C. F.
Harpham, Park Garoutte and Miss Bes-
sic Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Wilson gave a
dinner to twenty guests Tuesday even
ing. The dining table was adorned with
American beauties in tall cut-glass vases
and lighted with white candles In silver
candelabra. The smaller tables used
had for centrepieces baskets of Ameri-
can beauties.
Miss Mcclure, who has been the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. w. F. Kelley. for six
weeks. has gone to her home In Mt.
Pleasant. Iowa. II the weather at
Christmas time will permit. Miss Nc
Clure. with her father and mother. will
return to spend the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Kelley.
The courier., 1902-12-06

Miss Anne Stuart spent the week in
Chicago.
Mrs. Carl Funke entertained Les Bo-
hemiennes this week.
Miss Hayden gave the third of her
studio teas this afternoon
Mrs. A. Cornell entertained the Batten-
burg club Thursday afternoon
Phi Delta Phi, the law fraternity gave
dance last night at Walsh hall.
Mrs. John B. Wright has returned
from six weeks visit in Chicago
Mrs. C. w. Toevs will give a five
o'clock tea Wednesday the seventeenth
Mrs. G. W. Rhodes is entertaining Miss
Thompson Of Santa Barbara California
4
The University club will give a dance
hext Friday evening at Fraternity hall.
The Lincoln Light Infantry gave
dance in Fraternity hall Monday night.
x
Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Boggs will enter
tain La Veta whist club Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mayer will en-
tertain the Unity club Wednesday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Burr Of New York
city are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C.
Burr
Mrs. A. NJ Putnam is the guest of
Omaha friends and will remain over
Sunday.
Mrs. A. r. Mitchell is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Morris Deutsch, in Horton,
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs Shular of New York are
over Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
E. Yates.
Mrs. William Hardwicke of Kansas
City is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Gossner.
Mr. Frueauff. society man of Denver,
was a guest at the Putnam party
Thursday night
The w. T. NJ. will give party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Evans next
Y Saturday evening.
their daughter. Mrs. James Bruce
Mitchell, in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. I. V. Reasoner enter
tanned the Dooleys last evening at their
home, 100 G street
Mr. Willard Yates has returned from
Cherry county, where he has been spend
ing some time on a ranch.
The young ladies of the L. NJ. H. will
entertain at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. D. Hatch Friday evening
z
Chocolates" are now quite the rage
instead of teas" and basket parties are
taking the place of kensngtons.
-. Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Seacrest enter
tanned a few friends informally at din
ner last evening Covers were laid for
twelve.
Mr. and Mrs 7 w Mcdonald gave a
The courier., 1902-12-06

street, on Wednesday. Roll-call was re-
sponded to by quotations from Edgar
Allen Poe. and Mrs. Karges gave a bio
graphical sketch OF this poet. A bio
graphical sketch of Lafayette was given
by Mrs. Kempton, the history lesson was
conducted by Mrs. Huzinger
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-21

was organized in Connecticut thirty seven years ago, the first division at Bridgeport, and after few months an other division was formed at Hart ford. To-day we have sixty-seven di- visions with a membership of 5,562 and treasury of over $37,0O0.
 ''Ten years ago in Omaha at the na- tional convention, permission was granted the women of Irish birth or descent to form themselves into auxil- iary branches of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Not many months after the ladies of the committee with the sanction and approval of Colonel John P. Murphy, then state president, insti- tuted auxiliaries at Naugatuck, Hart ford, Bridgeport, South Manchester and several other towns and cities. The state officers seeing that the ladies meant business notified the officers of each auxiliary to attend a convention at Hartford and elect state officers from their own organization. They met and elected Mrs Eleanor McCann as state president who has been re-elect- ed at each convention since and repre- sents her state here to-day. Another delegate is Miss ODonnell of Meriden, state treasurer. She is prominent in social circles in her city.
 ''The women's state organization consists of twenty-seven divisions with membership of 3,700 and balance in the treasuries for the sick and dis abled of $14,275. They have expended in five years 17,22O for sick benefits. ,"
 Mrs J. D. Cunningham, wife of Sec retary Cunningham, is with the dele gation also. She represents division No 12, the largest of the ladies' auxil- iaries in Connecticut, with member ship of 4OO She has attended every convention since the Omaha conyen- tion.
 Members of the Connecticut were honored with the following appoint ments: Credentiai committee, J. D. Cunningham of New Haven; press, !. A. Hynes of this city; resolutions, Rev J. D. Kennedy, pastor of Westville and Highwood; rules of order, Peter Dor sey of New Britain; grievances, J. D. Cunningham of New Haven; military, Colonel T. J. Murphy of Bridgeport; ritual, J. D. Cunningham; foreign re 1ations, Colonel Murphy; ladies' auxil- iary, M. J. McEnerney of South Nor walk.
 The convention included in it's labors Saturday the election of officers. The resolutions endorsing the United Irish league were defeated in the committee. This is regarded as a decisive victory for the Clan-na-Gael.
 John A. Ryan withdrew from the presidential canvass and became can didate for the vice-presidency. The race for the presidency was between James B. Dolan of Syracuse, N. Y., and Patrick O'Neil1 of Philadelphia.
 James E. Dolan was elected presi- dent on the second ballot.
 T. J. O'Su1livan was chosen vce-pres- ident on the second ballot
 James F. Bree of New Haven was reelected secretary by exclamation. Richard McGinn of New Jersey with drew. Ft
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-21
Will Visit New Hampshire.

CONCORD, N. H., July 21.-Govern- or Jordan has been officially notified by President Roosevelt through Secre- tary Cortelyou that the president will come to New Hampshire on the 18th of August. The governor will detail members of his staff, with Secretary of State Pearson, to meet President Roosevelt in Boston and escort him to Concord, where he will be joined by the governors party and staff, and proceed to The Weirs, where the pres ident will be the guest of the New Hampshire Veterans association at their annual encamnment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-21

valuable stock stored therein, doing a damage which is estimated at from S10O,0O0 to $300,000. The gas reservoir in South Baltimore, containing about 300,000 feet of gas, was blown over, the gas exploding, without injuring any one, the damage being placed at $15,000. The damage to the shipping fin the harbor was general, but not of a serious nature, including such as the ripping of sails and the loss of masts and spars.
 At St. Michae1s, Md, two young men, Harry Appel, aged twenty-two, and Maurice Small, aged twenty-three, of Baltimore were drowned while bathing in Miles river.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-21
NAVAL OPERATIONS.
Summer Maneuvers of the North At
 Iantic Squadron Begun.

Summer Maneuvers of the North At
 Iantic Squadron Begun.
 WASHINGTON, July 21. - Summer maneuvers of the north Atlantic squad ron off the New England and middle Atlantic coasts have now actually be- gun. From now until the end of the first week in September the squadron will work out problems prepared by the general board and busy itself with drills and evolutions, with short inter- ruptions for coaling and taking on sup plies.
 The picturesque feature of the sum- mer's work and the one which is eX- citing the most interest will be the at tempt of several war vessels represent ing an enemy to gain the coast through vigilant defending squadro The lat ter will send out scouts and use it's ut most endeavor to locate the invaders before any of them may slip through the lines and put the guardians of the nations safety to shame.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-21
Two Men Drowned.

TOLCHESTER, Md, July 21.-James B. Post, aged twenty, and Theodore c. Parker, twenty-one years old, of Balti- more, who came here on an excursion, were drowned yesterday afternoon. They, with four companions, were row ing in the bay. A wind squan over turned the boat. The other occupants of the little craft clung to it until res cued.
 Negro Shot by Mob.
 KOSCIUSkO, Miss, July 21.-Two negroes, Monroe Hallman and James Gaston, have been shot to death at Cross Roads, thirteen miles west of Kosciusko, by mob. The trouble arose from the organization of secret socie- ties of negroes, with the intention, it is said, of melting the negroes to violence against the whites.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-21
WATERT0WN J0TTINGS.
Nine Hour Day Workers Appreciate Conductors Kindness.

Nine Hour Day Workers Appreciate r Conductors Kindness
 The local machinists who are work ing on the nine-hour day schedule ill Waterbury, appreciate the kindness of the conductor on the o'clock train, who holds the train for minute, giv- ing them time to get out of shop and take that train for WaterbtoWn.
 The Westbury park base ball team defeated the Oakvilles Saturday by the score of 12 to 9. The batteries were: Westbury, Gallagher and McCleary; Oakville, Therault and Conrad
 The infant child of MT and Mrs John Holleran ued yesterday.
 Despite the extreme inclemency of the weather yesterday the services in the different churches were we'll at tended
 G. N. Marshall of Waterbury spent Sunday in town.
 Edward Cosier and family are visit ing with John Dougherty.
 A new ping-pong table has been pur- chased by the w. A. c. and in the flu ture they intend to be in with the rest of the stylish people.
 Frank Johnson and William Demar- est spent Sunday visiting friends in town
 William Keilty of Naugatuck spent Sunday in town.
 Harry Blakeslee and Charles Kelley enjoyed a days outing at Bantam lake yesterday.
 George HaskIns, Jr, who has the contract for several cottages at Wal nut Beach, was in town over Sunday.
 The Chicago Stars, a female base ball team who are touring this section of the state, may play in this town in few days. A challenge was sent some time ago.
 The Rev Father Loftus will spend bury, making preparatory arrange ments for the building of church in that town.
 Michael Planning, for some time en- ployed at the factory of the Oakville company, has severed his connection.
 A daughter was born to MT and Mrs Joseph Suffa on Saturday.
 James Maxwell has begun work on w. J. Munson's ice wagon.
 Engineer Lyons, who was badly scalded by hot water in the accident at the local railroad yard last week, will resume work this week.
 A family of French Canadians ar rived here about a week ago from Can ada and have taken positions in the M. Reminway x Sons silk mill.
 The Taft school will reopen for the fall term September 16.
 Charles Fields was laid up part of last week with sickness.
 John B. Weiss, who for some time has had charge of a book agency in Waterbury, has resigned and is now employed in the office of the Chase rolling mill.
 Two of Oviatt's milk teams had a slight accident on the Waterbury road last night. No damage was done ex. cept for the spilling of a number of empty cans on the ground. ! Mrs George Haskins has returned from Oakville, where she has been spending the last two months with her daughter. Frederick Fitch has taken the con- tract for house cellar at Morningside. Waterbury.
 Thomas Anderson, fireman in the employ of the N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R., is laid up with sore hand.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-21
0AKVILLE HAPPENINGS.
Wedding Adversary of Mr and Mrs

Wedding Adversary of MT and Mrs Ryan Celebrated Saturday Evening.
 MT and Mrs Ryan were given a sur prise party Saturday evening. It was in honor of MT and Mrs Ryan's we'd ding anniversary.
 Mrs George Wood is suffering with malaria.
 MT and Mrs William McKanner and their daughter, Anna, spent Sunday in Bristol
 Mrs Ellen Brophil and her -neice, Miss Annie Dunn, are visiting friends in Bristol.
 Miss Rose Peeker of Newton Heights entertained out-of-town guests over Sunday.
 The Dramatic club will hold meet ing Tuesday evening.
 Miss Mabel Carley spent Sunday in New Haven.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-21
DEATH IN A cLoUDBuRsT.
Southern New York Visited by Dam
 aging DownpOur.

Southern New York Visited by Dam-
 aging Downpour.
 BINGHAMTON, N. Y., July 21.-The heavy rains which have prevailed in this section for the past few days end ed in three separate cloudbursts with ill the linpits of Broome county alone and several in surrounding territory to the northward, breaking mill dams, washing out railroad tracks and high way bridges and doing much minor damage as well as delaying trains. As result of the waters mad work four are killed and two seriously injured aud $2oO,OOO of monetary damage has been done.
 The dead are: James Cook, drowned at Alton, Chenango county; Mrs. James Cook, wife of above; six-months-old child of MT. and Mrs. Cook, Michael J. Ryan of this city, killed in washout at Harpursville, Broome county, on Della ware and Hudson railroad. Engineer Edward Farran and Fireman Willis B. Marsh, both of this city, were seri- ously injured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-21
HEAD ON COLLISION.
One Killed and Fifteen Injured I'm
 a Lehigh Valley Wreck.

One Killed and Fifteen Injured In
 a Lehigh Valley Wreck.
 ROCHESTER,, N. Y., July 21.-A fa- tai head on collision occurred between two passenger trains on the Lehigh Valley railroad near Hope hospital, this city, last evening, in which one person was almost instantly killed and fifteen others were more or less seri- ously injured.
 Both trains were running at high rate of speed when they came together. An engine and one passenger coach in one of the trains was thrown from the track down an embankment and into the Erie canal feeder and was con- pletely wrecked The other engine was demolished, but remained on the road bed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-21
Worst Ju1x storm Ever known.

FARMER, N. Y., July 21.-The most disastrous flood that has visited this portion of Seneca county occurred yes terday afternoon. The rain commenced Saturday night, but the heavy down pour came between ? and 3:3O Sunday afternoon, washing away everything in the path of the torrent. Wheat in the shock, hay on the ground once cooked up, gardens, roads and in some places bridges, are washed out. Tor bert's and Usher's creeks, which cross Main street ill this village, were over foot deep on the roadway and fifty to seventy-five yards wide. At the Lehigh Valley depot, on level ground, the bal lasting was washed from under the track in several places. The damage to the toWn of Covert will amount to thousands of dollars. It was the worst s >AAJ ess. ..1 ss st ..SA at..s4ezs-~ e--5.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-21
The Mohawk Again Rampants

UTICA, N. Y., July 21.-Heavy rain during the past forty-eight hours has again oyerfowed the Mohawk river and the lowlands. It is believed the oat, hay and corn crops. will be very small. There is a noticeable shrinkase in the flow of milk because of wet pas lures.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-14

lsarss u. III Kind yus naW AM.s BsqCt
'';:'''' &mMZ


BIG NTONE
Headlight, March 9, less.
]. ]. Miller, Of Morristown, is up
visiting relatives.
Gustav Buechner and family left for
Georgia this week where he bought
some land . year ago.
S. F. Radc,iff is home from North
Dakota for q while. He expects to
return when the weather gets a little
settled.
Minneapolis dispatches say that
William Geier, the insurance man OF
Ortonville, has filed spetition in bank.
ruptcy, with $75 assets which are ex.
empt, and liabilities amounting to
&4,546.56.
The Bellingham creamery was
burned last Saturday with all its con.
tents and q weeks output OF butter.
It will be rebuilt. Pending the re-.
building Of 1t the cream from the
Rosen skimming station will be made
up here.
Messrs. Jesse Sahr, Chas. Schafer,
Pacie Wolf, Frank Billiard and NJ.
Manning each took q fall out Of the
Workman goat last Friday night, and
others are to follow. The next meet
ing OF the Workmen will be Monday
evening when q supper is to be served.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-14

March IL, 1902.
A. L. Hauck talks OF going to North
Dakota next week.
G. w. Martens, OF Milbank, trans
acted business here yesterday.
A. S. Young's familiar face was
seen in this vicinity yesterday.
o. E. Gary expects to leave for
velva, N. D., about the 18th inst.
Clara Black began . three months
term of school in the Quirk district
Monday.
The Spanton-P Putnam sale yesterday
was we'll attended, but property sold
rather slow.
E. r. Smith, the proprietor Of the
Albee creamery, came out to look up
creamery customers and to look over
the farm purchased by him last fall
from John Oelhofen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-14

Henry Miller kindly furnished music
for the rising generation to trip the
light fantastic last Wednesday, at
Simon Sorrenson's. All report a
good time.
Mr.. Delamater who has been
located on the Vanderwoort farm, for
the last year, has rented the Buchanan
farm, and moved last Saturday into the
house on the south side of the road.
Several of the teachers of Alban
township attended the examination at
Milbank last Friday and Saturday.
Ernest Trap, also partook of the
the crystalized thought which State
Supt. Collins deems necessary to be-
come a pedagogue.
Notices are posted for the final
voting for the purpose of locating and
changing the school houses in this
town as stated before, also for the
purpose OF voting to build another
building. To be held March %. Let
the good work 60 on.
Who says spring is not at hand?
My friend who lives upon the hills
seems to forget that we are located
several hundred feet nearer sea level
than he is. consequently we might be
expected to have milder weather, he
seems to think the idea of playing
ball something wonderful, and at this
time of the year! Now we are of the
| opinion that base ball could be in
dulged in at present, and if fortunate,
will challenge his town to meet US on
the diamond and cross bats for
pleasure, in the near future.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-14
COUNTY 4 VICINITY
MARVIN.

MARVIN.
Myrtle Campbell spent Sunday at
home.
Rev. Lind preached in Marvin last
Sunday.
Mrs. H. F. Stevens was visiting in
this locality last week.
J. 8. Campbell got the pony that
was rallied eff last Friday.
Mrs. Molberg intends to visit her
sister Mrs. Hilmer, of Milbank. this
week.
]. s. Campbell starts to Washington
today to locate land. We understand
that he intends to move there o
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank and Mr..
Hagen and family are among those
who leave next Monday for Canada.
Their many friends regret their de-
parturo but wish them prosperity in
their new home.
We made several mistakes last
week. We meant Henry Packard had
IN accident not-Oh, don't ask me to
spell what 1t was-and we didn't
mean that Frank Herrick took charge
Of Summit, for he only took charge
Of the livery ~ far as we know.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-14
N0RTH ADAMS.

March 0, l9O2.
Bert Hall Is improving.
Miss Sara Witty is visiting her
sister at Stockholm this week.
Miss Julia johnson has departed
for Watertownt to do domestic work.
Mr.. F. Kettenbile. OF Alban, at.
tended the sale at Stockholm Thursday.
A. G. and G.. G.. Redman attended
the auction sale at Stockholm
Thursday.
Invitations are out announcing q
basket social at the school No. ] OF
Georgia, March 14th.
Miss Lille Redman. Emma and
Albert johnson visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. and E. Marquette Sunday.
It is reported that Miss Anna Arne-
son who went to Minnesota some time
agoto visit her mother, is very ill
with typhoid fever.
March IL, 1902.
Dan Quirk is still very sick.
Mrs. 7. Christensen is on the sick
list.
Emanuel Englund attended the sale
Monday.
The sale at 81. Wikluns was we'll
attended Monday.
Nick Stern and Edward Marquette
went hunting Monday.
Mr.. Wiklun and family intend to
start for Canada Tuesday next.
Mrs. N. G. Redman is visiting her
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-14
For Over sixty Years.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used for chill
dren teething. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-14
WGLMOr

WlLMOT
Republican, March 8, 1902.
John Hecht sold a 612 pound porker
to Williams & Malsed Monday.
Chas. w. Eddy, of Milbank, has re.
ceived the position of weighing the
mail on this branch and entered upon
his duties Monday.
A basket social for the benefit of
Walter Ross, who lately had his right
leg amputated. will be held at the
court house this evening. A musical
program has been arranged. Every
body invited.
Reporter. March 9, 1902.
George and Clinton Cosper expect
to leave here next Monday for their
claims in Ward county, N. D..
Word was received Thursday from
Rev. Barrie, in a hospital at Mime.
apolis. that he was not getting along
as well as had been expected, a third
operation having had to be performed.
Miss Ida Legard, of Corona, who
has been suffering for some time with
tubercular glands of the neck, was
successfully operated upon by DR..
Rich last week, and returned to her
home on Wednesday.
There was a farewell reception at
Cameron hall Wednesday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkinson. by
members of the Masonic and Rebekah
lodges and Eastern Star chapter.
Lunch was sci we'd at the Eastman
house.