davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. 14TH ST. COR. OF L
St nw Rev. Ulysses G. r. Pierce, minister
0:45 am. Sunday school and class in compare
tive study of religion: 10 In. unity study class;
II AM morning service. sermon by the min
lister: 6:45 pm. Young Peoples Religious Union.
meeting in the chapel 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04

For financial ads. see page %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
HALL MISSION.

HALL MISSION TABERNACLE. 7TH AND L
SITS. NV; Rev. Phoebe Hall Lutterell, pastor
Sabbath school at pm; preaching praise a nd
revival services by the pastor at 2:30 and 1880
pm tomorrow revival services at Georgetown
branch every Monday at 1880 pm; prayer and
praise services every Wednesday at 1870 pm at
the Tabernacle and every night at 18th and Q
SITS NV: Thursdays at 7:30 pm. at Homeward
Bound Mission. All welcome 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, SCOT
fish Rite Hall. 1907 G ste n.w.-Services. Sun
day, II a. m. and pm: subject, '.Are Sin. Dis
ease and Death Real?'' Sunday school. II am.
Wednesday. 8 pm. Public cordially invited. AL
seats free. Free reading rooms in the Bond
building. 1t
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
hall 1902 14th st. NV: services Sunday. II am
subject "Are Sin. Disease and Death Real?'
Sunday school. IL M; Wednesday, pm. Read
ing room, 716 18th st. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
ERATERNAL NOTICES.

KNIGHTS OF HONOR, TAKE NOTICE!
There will he n smoker at Society Hall, nth
and G SITS. NV. TUESDAY. April Z. 1903,
O'Clock pm, ending with refreshments. All
members Of this and other ] irisiictions
daily invited. GEORGE A. GREEN,
1t Grand Dictator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH; PASTOR. r. D.
Power-11 and $780, evening theme 1.-THE Mes
Of Habakkuk;" Sunday school, $3.50; c. E.,
AGO All welcome 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
UNIVER SALIST.

SERVICES FOR PALM SUNDAY AT CHURCH
of Our Father. 18th and I. SITS. n.w:-John Van
Srhaick, jr., pastor. vii preach at II am and
7:30 pm: morning topic. Ascending nm to
Jerusalem" evening. Ascending up to Wash
incton'' Sunday school. a:45 In. kindergar-
ten II am: Young Peoples Christian Union.
G:30 pm: Holy Thursday. vesper service. 4:15
pm. sermon by Rev. Maria Pushaw; Good Fri
dav 7:3O y M, sermon by pastor; communion:
address by Rev. W. ". Dean. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

CENTRAL UNION MISSION. Go Ia AVE.-OPEN
day and night. and the poor and friendless al
ways welcome. Gospel service. daily, IL m. and
1880 pm; Sundays. $3.50 am and and 1:30
pm. Good music and nne orchestTa. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Substantial Bookbinding!
- We bind all kinds of Books Magazines.
- Periodicals, &C. Best and most artistic work
OF moderate prices.
Z. +. PRICE CO., 11OS-I116 st. Phone NJ 1904
ay4 Cd
BARNARD & MARK, 1412 STREET,
beg to announce that they prepared to
execute commissions Of any character In their
line for their clients, the most equitable and
satisfactory basis
GrReal Estate bought and sold-Houses rent
ed-Money loaned-Property insured
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE,
ap4-1Od THE OVAL SIGN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
sEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIsTs.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-IS IT CHRISTIAN? IS
1t Truth? Is 1t scriptural' Is 1t ,scienceF >,
The above questions will be answered by MIR.
s. Washburn in his address Sunday at 1880 pm
at the Seventh Day Adventist Church, cor 18th
and NJ NV; SUBJECT AT IL AN. HEAL
ING;" services every Saturday AT 10 AND IL
NJ ALI cordially invited IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04

ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Without restrictions conditions il the kind writ.
ten By ~
TIE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO.
Organized 1868. Assets So 63S sl5
Claims paid over Sl4 600 GOO
Policies written and claims paid at the wASH-
INGTON OFFICE Immediately OIL termination OF
disability.
O. p. FICKLEN. Genl. Agt,
ee1e-0-13 3lo-3l1 Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL

ST JOHNS CHURCH, GEORGETOWN, o ST.
bet SD and 3d. Rev. Frederick B. Howden,
rector.-Services tomorrow: 5:30 am, holy COM
munion; IL am, holy communion and sermon
evening service with sermon Visitors are cor
daily Invited. 1t
The leader., 1903-10-07
No Cure for l.ockiaw.

The American Medical Journal
has been to the trouble and the ex-
pense of collecting data concern
ing tetanus and lockjaw, and re-
ports as the result of its very ex-
haustive investigations that dur
ing the present year there have
been. four hundred and fifteen
cases of this deadly affiiction.
The Journal states that SO per
cent. of these cases were children
who had been injured by the ex-
plosion of torpedo crackers, toy
pistols. and so-called blank car
tridges, and that 50 per cent. of
these children died in great agony
in spite of the use of antitoxin
and other remedies.
1t is interesting to note that
these numerous cases of lockjaw
were confined almost exclusively
to the North. the Journal saying
on that subject:
1.-The Southern states are quite
free from deaths of this sort, due
to the fact that the blank cartridge
celebration of independence Day
is not the custom in the South.
A few such cases follow the
Christmas celebration, but as the
noise of this celebration is mostly
obtained through other means
ltetanus is not common. In the
Northern states the number varies
somewhat according to the popu-
lation of the states. .
The leader., 1903-10-07
MISSISSIPPI HAPPENINGS
SHORT AND PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS OF
GENERAL INTEREST.
The News Of the State in General Boil
ed Down and Put Into a
Few Lines.

An Ohio company will erect a
$4,000 planning mill at Laurel.
Two residences burned at Gulf
port on the 30th.
The Franklin county court
house will soon have new roof.
Mrs. w. A. Terry has been Sc
leeted by the faculty of Millsaps,
as librarian of the college.
D. H. Brown, aged 6s years,
died in Jackson at the home of
his son-in-law, E. E. Frantz.
| Rev. w. r. Butler died at Pa
chuta at the age of Is. He was
pastor of the Baptist church at
Forest for 30 years.
Expert burglars drilled holes in
the store and safe of B. F. Walker
6 Co., of Magnolia, and robbed
the safe of $75 last Saturday night.
Mrs. Lindsey, the mother of the
late Richard Lindsey who was
killed in the New Orleans riots
Sept. II, 1874, died in jackson on
the 1st. She was so years old.
Mrs. Regina Harrison Lee, wife
/ of Gen. Stephen D. Lee, died on
the 3rd. She was the sister of
Lieutenant Governor James T.
Harrison and was a brilliant
woman.
w. H. Mccullough, who has
been managing the Cumberland
Telephone Company at Vicks-
burg for thirteen years, has been
promoted and Richard Deane sue
ceeds HIM.
B. L. Fortenberry, ex-sheriff
of Marion county, was thrown
from his wagon, caught in the
lines and dragged and mangled
to death by his runaway team a
few days ago.
Hon. Luther Manship, lecturer
and character delineator, has gone
to Ohio and other States on the
other side of the Mason and Dixon
line, where he has dates that will
hold him the balance Of the year.
For several weeks the public
school trustees of Biloxi have
been wrestling with the race prob
lem. Complaint has been made
that children, not of white blood,
have been attending the white
schools.
There are two newspaper men
ANNOUNCED for clerk of Che next
house of Mississippi representa-
tives, viz: Pink Smith, the pres
ent incumbent and editor of the
Greenville Democrat, and r. Z.
tQuin, of t b e McComb CITY
journal. Bro. Smith is the old
clerk, who has served several
terms and makes a fine official.
The leader., 1903-10-07

the attitude he now occupies.
Neither can anyone justly blame
the County Executive Committee.
which did all it could or was re-
quired to do by law. When Kee-
nan withdrew and Turnbough, the
third man in the race for Il easurer
IN the first primary, sought to
compel the committee to have his
name substituted on the ticket by
mandamus proceedings in the
Clncit Court, Chairman McNair,
willing to give Mr.. Turnbough
and his supporters every right
they were entitled to under the
law, and the benefit Of all doubt
regarding his construction of the
law, did everything he could to
expedite the legal proceedings
which ended in Judge Powell's
deciding there was no law to sus-
tain Turnbough's contention.
Here the matter ought to have
been allowed to rest; but as it
wasn't, the Democratic voters of
the county and all others who be-
lieye in honestly keeping political
faith and settling their political
affairs without resorting to meth
ods which will bring the negro
back into politics, should admins.
ter a rebuke to the leaders of this
boilers party at the November
election which will not be forgot
ten.
The leader., 1903-10-07
pe You Own Yeur Own Hence nNot,
Why Mott

Brennan & Cosnahan, have a
few desirable lots in Brookhaven
for sale, low down for CASH,
and Brennan & Hannah, lawyers,
will furnish the money to build
any sort of a residence you may
desire, allowing you to pay for
the same In monthly installments,
from 80 to 80 per cent. month
less than you now pay in rent.
Any one desiring to avail him
self of this rare opportunity will
call at once on Brennan q Han
nah, lawyers, Front Suite, rooms
4 and 5, st. Marco Building,
4
The leader., 1903-10-07
Bids for County PRINTING.

I am authorized to advertise for sealed bids
to be filed by IL O'Clock M on the first Monday
Of November 1908, for the public printing of Lin
coin county, including Records, DOckets. Blanks,
Stationery. publishing the proceedings of the
Board of Supervisors, etc. 1t is agreed, how
ever, that the local newspaper men may file
separate bids for the publishing OF the proceed
Blanks and Stationery as they may be able to
furnish. r.. w. McNAIR.
Wed. Oct. Il. ClerS.
The leader., 1903-10-07
FRANKLIN WIDE AWAKE
Citizens of the County Are Enthusiastic
Over an Exhibit at the Fair:
cOllABslONER R. II. HENRY present
Explained and Outlined the Work Ex-
peeted Of unties.--Commit-
tees Named.
The acknowledged

The Clarion-Ledger.l
Meadyille, Oct. 6. Circuit
Court opened here today with
great gathering of people pres
ent, called out largely because of
the whiteoap cases to be heard
this term.
During the recess of court Mr.,
r. H. Henry, the State Commis-
sionsa to the Worlds Fair, deliv-
cred an exposition address, along
the line he usually presents, and
urged the people of Franklin, one
of the Oldest counties in the
State, and one of the original
fourteen represented in the con-
vention of 1918 which paved the
way for admission of the State in
to the Union, to take steps to have
their county we'll represented at
the gleat exposition to be held in
st. Louis next year, and after the
delivery of his address met with
the county commissioners and
gave them an outline Of work to
be done preliminary to getting
up an exhibition of the products
of the county. The commission
ers present we're: &. j. GriGng.
chairmani w. e. McGehee, secre-
tarys and w. j. SStraham, treas
urer; J. z. McGehee, w. M.
Wilmington, A. NJ. Newman, R.
A. Rhodes, G. w. Delahany, W.
Fl. Gain, j. E. Scott. After a
free conference with the members
present and the commissioner, the
chairman appointed the following
committees to get products of the
county:
On Agriculture j. II. Nc
|Gehee, w. II. Cain, w. j. Stra-
ham, j. M. Seve, A. M. Newman.
On horticulture A.. Leh-
man. G. p. Jones, Mis-. M. Nc
lGehee, Mrs. Clara Dunn, Mrs. E.
20. Calcote.
On Forestry-G NJ. Cain, II.
|G. Butler, j. S. Caloete, Walter
MulIens, Geo. Delaney.
On Minerals "A. M. Newman,
r. A. Rhodes, M: /. MeGehee, B.
v. Myers, j. !. Cain.
On Education w. M. Whit
ington, w. 6. Weatherley, Mrs.
w. w. Mullens, Mrs., Alice Cain.
IOlieba Towey.
On Woman's Work Mrs. L.
"A. Wilmington, Mrs. E. J. Crit
fng, Mrs. Nola Seal, Mrs. r. A.
Rhodes, Mrs. R. j. Butler, Mrs.
is. May McGehee, Mrs, r. S.
Butler.
T On HistoFie Matter r. A,
| Rhodes, Wade Lemiy, A. j. Ever
fett, Dr.. w. E. Godbold.
/ On Patents, Relics, Curios j
LIZ. Scott, R. A. Rhodes, f. E.
Everett, Henry Seal, j. G. Viii
Hams.
| Ihe commission ADJOURNED TO
meet at Wood on the End day q
November, the commissioners ane
1.-THE committee are urged to b
lpresent and report the progress
sof their work.
The people Of z rankin are alivs
Ito the Importance of good ex
ihibit at ST. Louis, and the Stat
Commissioner expressed himsel
las delighted with the interest h,
lsaw manifested, and hopes tina
lother counties willtake the cue
from Franklin and proceed at one
Ito appoint committees to get u
texhibits.
The leader., 1903-10-07

Seven aldermen of an Hunga-
rian village suicided, when their
combined fraud in selling village
property and dividing among
themselves the proceeds was dis
covered. The manner of their
dramatic taking of is not stated.
Strange aldermen.
The leader., 1903-10-07
Sirayea or Stolen.

From my farm near Brookhaven, Oct 3. 1908,
one
SMALL BAY MARE MUI.P,
Scar on left THIGH below the stilae iQint When
last apeH, she had Old a tat web halter Any
person getnrhlng said animal win @be suitably
a.. M. MAGEE,
Hfo0khaven, Miss.
The leader., 1903-10-07

While its subscribers were
thanking God and compliment
ing it for its great Improvement
''of late, a certain splendid pa
per that was battling for all that
was pure and tight, had to sus-
pend publication. "A few sub
scription prices would have avert
ed such a disaster.
The leader., 1903-10-07

Miss Ruth Bryan, daughter of
VIM. Jennings Bryan, and Will
liam FL. Leavitt were married on
the 3rd. The bride is Is years of
age, a tall and handsome girl Of a
decided literary turn, while the
groom is fourteen yearsher senior
and is an artist. While painting
the picture of her father, the artist
fell in love with the daughter and
the marriage resulted.
The leader., 1903-10-07

The Hines County Sunday
School Convention will meet at
Edwards, on ths 22nd.
The leader., 1903-10-07

In the freshman sophomore cane
rush at Tulane University, Walter
Landau suffered both concussion
and fracture of the skull. He was
very near death, but it is thought
now he will recover. What is
a cane rush, anyway, and what
connection has il with an educa-
Itinnal institutions
The leader., 1903-10-07

Black French Broad
cloth, guaranteed to
retain its lustrous
finish! 1t measures IS
inches and comes in
a complete range of
new fall shades.
Price Per Yard S.3S
-
The leader., 1903-10-07

LOST One black silk fob and
gold locket. Finder,miIl please
bring same to Max Priebafsoh' s
store and receive reward.
The leader., 1903-10-07

IL IS now believed Mrs. Jeffer-
son Davis will fully recover
The leader., 1903-10-07

The Levee Convention will be
held ia New Orleans, Oct. ~.
The leader., 1903-10-07

In Galveston, Texas, there have
been eight suicides since Feb. 25.
The leader., 1903-10-07

Imported Voiles, all wool Zibe-
lines, Broadclcth, Venetians-a
complete range Of new. fall
shades.
A regular $1.25 quality.
Our Price $l.QQ Per Yard.
The leader., 1903-10-07

Cooper's Wen closed on the Is.
The leader., 1903-10-07

81 in. Broadcloth, 50 in. Basket
weave Skirting, 50 in. Zibeline,
etc. Extensive assort tment of
colors.
Worth $1,0Q.
Our Price 75c Per Yard:
The leader., 1903-10-07

All wool Dress Goods, including
Examines, GRANTEES, Suitings,
Hibelines, Cheyiots, Venetians,
etc. A large assortment of colols
in each fabric.
Others price them at 65c:
Our Price soc Per Yard:
The leader., 1903-10-07

Blk. Crepedeline,
This is a very
beautiful fabric, A
in. wide.
Our Price $l.0O
The leader., 1903-10-07

Black Sharkskin,
all wool, a pretty,
gloss finish, a
very novel weave,
A in. wide.
ear price S:2s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06
IN ANSWER.
Governor LaFollette's Address at the Old
Settlers Picnic.


Settlers Picnic.
To the Editor;
A writer from Kenosha in one of the
Racine papers is afraid that the Gov
ernor will commit an improperly in
discussing politics at Paddock's lake.
Allow me to quote from Webster's
definition of politics: "The science of
government; that part of ethics which
consists in the regulation and govern
ment of a state for the preservation of
its safety, peace and prosperity" /
quote from the letter of Governor La
Follette's private secretary: "In ac-
cepting your invitation the Governor
wishes it to be clearly understood that
he will discuss questions pertaining
to legislation affecting the interests of
the people of the state"
The Governor will not attack any
ones party politics. But he will dis
cuss questions of vital concern to
Democrats and Republicans alike.
The Kenosha writer writes: "The OLD
Settlers annual reunion has always
been kept as a festival of Renaissance,
ETC." The facts are that the reminis-
cent feature of our addresses has been
threshed out and worn out years and
years ago, and speakers have been
generally selected for their ability to
discuss vital questions of the hour;
and the records of the Old Settlers
club will show that almost without ex-
ception our speakers have discussed
such questions.
The good fellowship and reminis-
cences naturally flow from the meet
ing of the old settlers with each other
at the picnic. Those who attend our
annual gatherings will find the picnic
on Thursday, August 20, the greatest
gathering in the history of the Old
Settlers club. I DO not believe the
people are at all afraid that the Gov
ernor will overstep the strictest pro-
priety in his coming address.
Truly yours,
r. F. ROBERTS, Sec'y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06

THAT the sharpest and sternest
measures against 1ynching mobs
should everywhere be adopted by the
officers of the law, goes without say
ing. Prof. James seems to desire
some form Of special legislation ad
hoe. But there are laws enough. The
statutes against murder are ample
and lynching is murder. If governors
and sheriffs and police officers will en-
force the present laws up to the hilt,
we need ask no further enactments
against lynchers. Let them be shot
down like the wild beasts they are.
Let every officer who refuses to parley
with the mob, aud talks to it in the
only language it can understandable
Dullets-receive a special need of
praise from his fellow citizens. That
heriff in Danville who stood to his
gums and laid dozen of the rioters
writhing on the ground, deserves we'll
not only of his county and state, but of
the entire nation. He did what he
could to strike down an enemy more
formidable than any foreign levy. II
was upon the fanged head of the new
domestic treason that he set his heel.
If the citizens OF Illinois know what
becomes them, at such a moment, they
will find some means of testifying
their gratitude to Sheriff Whitlock for
his great public sci vice. Sher;ffs
everywhere must be given to under.
stand that This is what is expected Of
thern. New York Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06
NEW ROAD FOR COUNTY.
Surveyors Lay Out Route for Electric Line
Through Western Part of County.

Surveyors Lay Out Route for Electric Line
Through Western Part of County.
Surveyors are at work in the neigh
borhood of the town of Salem laying
out an electric railway route which is
to connect Lake Geneva and White
water and ultimately to Milwaukee.
The line runs from Lake Geneva to
Powers Lake and thence past Twin
Lakes to Wilmot. In Wilmot the route
selected is through the Main street of
the village. Outside Of Wilmot the
line will touch Grass Lake, Channel
Lake, Fox Lake and Gray's Lake.
The surveyors in charge of the selec-
ton of the route for the line claim that
it will be completed in 1904. The line
is probably another Of the hot air
propositions that have been handed
out to people of the western part of
the county during the last two or three
years.
It is thought that the Milwaukee
company which is now operating the
line between Milwaukee and Hale's
Corners is behind the deal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06
ROSE HAS A LICENSE.
Legal Permit to do Do Business was Issued
to Main Street Saloon Keeper.

Legal Permit to do Do Business was Issued
to Main Street Saloon Keeper.
J. w. Rose, the Main street saloon
man whose attempt to open a saloon
at the south end of Main street, has
aroused considerable opposition in
certain quarters, evidently expected
trouble, for he was crafty enough to
secure his license July s, at the same
time papers were issued to all the
saloon keepers in the city. It also ap-
pears that Roses new saloon is outside
Of the legal limit, and that nothing
can be done to stop him opening up
his place under the laws which
forbids saloon to operate within a
certain distance Of church or school.
Since Rose has already secured his
license, the petition to the council
asking that body to refuse him one,
will be without effect and those who
are opposed to the operation of a
saloon in the proposed location will
have to give up their plans for awhile.
The only way to stop the saloon now
appears to be to wait and if Rose vio-
1ates the law in any particular to petit
ton for the revocation of his license.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06
First publication June 25. 1903.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF IS SALE.

OTATE OF WISCONSIN, Circuit Court
y KepOSha County
Herbert E. Butcher. plaintiff. VS.. James Peter
sen, Jonn N. Petersen, Charles F. Petersen
and James f. Petersen. defendants.
By virtue of and pursuant to a Judgment
and decree of foreclosure and sale rendered in
and by tpe Circuit Court in and for the County
of KenOs1a, in the State of Wisconsin, at the
regular June, A. D. 1902. term thereof, in the
above entitled action, on the 9th day of June,
A. D. 1902 in favor OF said plaintiff and against
said Defendants and duly docketed in said Ke-
nosha County Circuit Court, on the 9Th day OF
June, A. D. 1902, tire undersigned, Sheriff of
KenOSha County, State of Wisconsin shall
vendue at the front door of the Courthouse
in the First ward of the City of Kenosha, in
the County OF KenoSba and State of WiscOn-
sin. on Saturday the 9Th day of August, A. D.
1903, at two O'Clock III the afternoon of said
day, the following described mortgaged prem
iSes, directed in said Judgment to be sold or
so much thereof as may be sufficient to pay the
amount due the plaintif upon said Judgment
for principal, interest and costs, together with
solicitors fees and the expenses of such sale.
which said premises are described in said judg-
ment as follows to-wit:
Lots numbered Twelve (12) and Thirteen
OBJ. of block number Two (2) of r. r. Jones'
subdivision of part of the Southeast quarter
of Section number Six (6), in Town number
One ID North, of Range number Twenty three
(2G) East as per plat of said Subdivision now
on file and of record in the Office OF the Regis
ter of Deeds, in and for the County of Keno
sha, in the State of Wisconsin, and lying and
being in the Third ward of the City Of Keno
sha, (but formerly part of the Town of
PleaSantPrairie), in said County and State.
Terms of Sale-CaSh
Dated SheriG's Office, Kenosha, Wisconsin,
June "a. A. D. 1903.
HENRY H. TIMME,
Sheriff KenOsba County, Wisconsin.
HENRY J. HASTINGS,
PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEY. W1S