davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
NEED ANOTHER "TECH.n
English Boys Now Go Abroad for
Training.

The Frankfurter Zeitung Of recent date
made the following statement regarding
the plan for the establishment Of a techni-
cal high school in England:
Lord Rosebery wrote the London county
council submitting a plan for the estab-
lishment Of a school in London like the
famous technical high school at Chariot
tenburg. near Berlin. In his letter. Lord
Rosebery says it is almost a shame that
capable ambitious English boys who are
striving to obtain a complete technical
training are forced to visit American or
German universities Many English i'll
dustries have suffered-some Of them very
seriously-and some are still suffering be-
cause England failed to provide advanced
instruction in the technical trades sciences,
ETC.. or to provide means for doing the
research work that is done successfully
by the Germans.
The most complete example Of such in
struction. according to Lord Rosebery. Is,
perhaps. the technical high school at Char
INSTRUMENTATION the empire has to thank
for large part Of the industrial success
attained since 1901. Because OF Berlin's
and Charlottenburg's better methods of
preparing young men for their life work.
young Londoners and other English boys
that come up to London to look for posi-
Here one has the cause Of the German
clerks ubiquty. He is better prepared
than is the English boy for all kinds of
work. particularly along lines that call for
Gated desire. in his letter to the county
council, to contribute literally to such a
school. He adds the names Wemher. Welt
& Co. This firm. well as others, Is will
ing to expend large sums to secure such a
school. beginning is to be made by
buying four acres in kensingtOn for 81 O00,-
600. Upon this. buildings to cost $1,000
600 are to be erected. The only hitch in
the good work is the necessity of getting
100000 per year to support the school.
The main purpose of Lord Rosebery's let
ter is to get the county council to guar
antee the money. committee or body of
directors has been organized with Lord
Rosebery at its head. Among the men,
bers are the Duke of Devonshfre, Lord
Balfour, Julius Wemher and the vice chan
cellor and president of the University of
London. With such men behind the move
ment it ought to succeed. OF the great
need of technical. industrial and Industrial
art education England is at last fully
aware. It has been preached for SO long
and by so many able advocates that its
development can only be question of
very short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23

came up to me. 1 knew there would be a
sudden stop. Then 1t came.
Beyond this. although Boyce was perfect
ly conscious when picked up. and. for that
matter. is still conscious. he could remem-
Der nothing except intense pain in his
ankle.
"All things were away from my mind ex-
cept that l must hit something and that 1t
would come awful sudden he said.
From the slanting roof Boyce rolled over
the steep edge and fell on an iron fire es-
cape. 1t was on this that he sustained
most of his injuries. Then he pitched to
the pavement. his body turning in this
final drop and throwing its entire weight
on the foot which struck the ground first.
breaking the ankle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
CASSIUS M. CLAY DEAD
FAMOUS KENTUCKIAN PASSES
AWAY AT WHITE HALL.
Long and Stormy but Distinguished
Career-Notable in Politics
His Numerous Duels.

Richmond. Ky. dispatch says that
sia. died at his home. at While Hall. at $40
o'clock last night
Gen. Cassius Marcellus Clay was famous
for a multitude Of daring deeds, political
feats and personal eccentricities. As a
duelist he was said to have been implicated
In more encounters and to have killed more
men than any other fighter living. AS a
politician. he was especially famous for
his anti-slavery crusades in Kentucky. hay
ing become imbued with abolition principles
while student at Yale despite the fact
that his father was a wealthy slave owner.
AS a diplomat. while minister to Russia
during and after the civil war. he took
prominent part in the negotiations that
resulted in the annexation of Alaska.
His Last Marriage.
The act Of Gen. Clay's life that has COM
manded most attention in recent years was
his marriage to a fifteen year-old peasant
girl after he had reached his eighty-fOurth
birthday. In 1897 he had married his first
wife, Miss Wareld a member of aris-
tocratic family of slave holders. and years
afterward when he had become ardent
disciple of Tolstoi. he came to the con-
clusiOn that he ought to wed a daughter
of the people" In November. 1894. he chose
Dora Richardson, the daughter of a woman
his mansion at White Hall. near Lexing-
ton.
When the little girl became his wife the
general proceeded to employ governeSs
for her. She rebelled. Then he sent her to
the same district school she had attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
Fooled the Coroner.

A Utica dispatch says that when num-
her of workmen entered hay barn on the
Gessor farm, near Holland Patent. yester-
day they found this note pinned to the
wheel of q wagon:
II am tired of living. Who finds me
please send for my friends. D. r. j.. Buff
falo, N. Y"
Near by was found what was supposed
to be the nfeless body of a man hanging
from a rafter. Word was sent to Coroner
Bodd, who, with physician hurried to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
BON r1ARCHE, 314=32O 9th ST. -


scene, and the form hanging from the
rafter was cut down. The physician was
about to make an examination of the sup
posed body when 1t was discovered that it
was merely a cleverly constructed dummy.
The coroner. who was compelled to drive
fourteen miles to the scene of the supposed
tragedy in a fierce rain storm, will prose-
cute the perpetrators of tine hoax II they
are discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
Handsome Martel Clocks

perfect tmepieces. They strike hour and hal
hour. Priced at from SIS to s25.
A. O. Hutterly. 632 G. St. NV.
jy22 Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23

The entire brigade Of the Michigan Ma
tional Guard will participate in the army
maneuvers to be held In Kentucky next
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23

Francis Marion Wells. the well-known
California sculptor died in San Francisco
of general nervous collapse. He was nifty
five years old
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27

Mrs. ]. Hanson and daughter
left for a few days visit in Tacoma
on Thursday.
o. L. and G. E. Hanson recent
ly sold 40 acres in section 10 to a
Ritzville attorney.
During the hurry caused by the
change of sizc in the paper a num-
Der of small errors crept in. They
will be rectifed in our next issue.
A party of gentlemen from South
Africa were here last week looking
over the country with view to To-
eating a colony from the far south
ern hemisphere.
Inspect the beautiful piano at
Miss Pallister's studio. Miss
Pallister will act as agent for
the D. S. Johnston Music Co.
Call on her for terms and prices.
Through an error in type setting
the Kennewick Land Cos ad of
Hover Villa tracts reads SIoo per
acre, whereas it should be SIPS per
acre. The mistake was discover
ed too late for correction.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27
APLEASANT AFFAIR.

Thursday evening Mrs. VIM. Keefer
entertained Il number of friends at the
Antlers Hotel. The evening was
pleasantly spent at various games in
terspersed with music, piano solos and
dancing. At the close refreshments
were served. Among those present
We're Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hover, Mrs.
Mccoy, Mr.. Geitzentanner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudpw, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoadly
Mr. Whitson, miss Paflister, Mr..
Frank Cardwell, L. p. Hoerschgem,
Mrs. Stailey and Others whose names
we have been unable to ascertain.
MIS-. Keefer has been the recipient of
many commitments about the charm
ing aMlner in which she conducted
the al
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27

Landlord Flower. Of the HrteI
Kennewick, reports the following
guest at his hotel during the pas!
week: J. w. Barnes and wife, O.
H. Buell., Kalispel, Mont; J. L.
Jolls, Tygh Valley, Ohio; w. F.
Calf, c. K. Harris, Rev. ]. H,
Wood, North Yakima; c. E. Crit
fifth, Walla Walla; G. 7. Miller,
Lotto; o. B. Dohm, Garard, III; J.
d. Mcdonald, w. D. Root, Spo.
kane; DR.. Ellis, w. B. Warren, 7.
B. Hughes, Reardan; B. P. Smith,
H. H. Harrison, Walle Walla; T.
W. Walker, James Walker, Rich.
burg.
ID. w. Martin, a real estate man
from Spokane, dropped into Kenne.
wick, Wednesday morning and re-
manned couple of days looking
over the prospects here and seemed
qrsite we'll satisfied with the out
look.
Cosgrove & Hanson this week
sold 10 acre tract in section to
o. r. Holcomb, and there is now a
man on the tract putting the same
into shape.
DR.. Wagner, prominent physi-
clan of Tacoma, was in town Thurs
day, and talked with Cosgrove &
Hanson regarding the purchase OF
some land.
Cosgrove & Hanson have answer.
ed about one hundred letters Of in
quiry during the week. This shows
that kennewick is becoming know,
throughout the country. +
DR.. Pintler will be at Kcnney;ck
April 10Th to Goth inclusive Of
fee with DR.. Pallister on. Third
street. All who have dental work
to be done should call OIL hiru.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the co.
partnership existing between q. A.
Lundy and G. +. Breithaupt, both of
the town of Kennewick, County of
Yakima, state of Washington, under
the firm name and style of the Column
bia Land Company, and doing a gen
eral real estate and land business at
Kennewick, Yakima county, WASH
ington. is hereby dissolved by mutual
consent, 9. Il. Breithaupt Withdrawing
from same. The aforesaid Columbia
Land Company will in the future be
continued ut the same place by G. A.
Lundy, who will collect all debts due
and owing to, and will assume all lil
bilties Of the said Columbia land
Company.
Dated at Kennewick, Washington,
this 18th day Of March, 1903.
q. A. LUNDv,
&. Il. BREITHAUPT.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27
CONTEST NOTICE
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Walla Walla. Wash.


March 7, 1903.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this Office by Thomas Gle
zentanner, contestant, against home
stead entry No. Si31, made October 6,
1900, for the sw |, section %, township
N, rarge 20 L w M, by Charles II IT.
vim. Contestee. which it is alleged,
that said Charles n Irwin has wholly
abandoned said tract for more than six
months last past, and has failed tocom-
ply with the law regarding residence
and cultivation, and that said absence
WIS not due to his employment in the
Army, Navy. or Marine Corps of the
United States, as II private soldier, Of
ficer, seaman or marine, during the war
with Spain or during any other war tn'
which the United States may he elm
gagged, said parties are hereby notified
to appear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation Mt 10 o'clock
II. m. on May 81, 1903. before the Reg
lister and Receiver ut the United States
Land Office in Walla Walu, Wash.
The said contestant HI Wing, in n pro.
per affidavit, filed March I, 1903, set
forth facts which show that after due
diligence personal service of this notice
cannot he made, it is hereby ordered
and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
JOSEPH l.. MoHUuDRo. Is
Register
YANCEy c. BLALoCK,
Receiver <
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash.

March II, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will he made before the
Register and Receiver of-the United
States Land Office ut Wallu Walla,
Wash, on May S, 1908, viz: John L
Linn, who made homestead entry No.
1868, for the 81 NEi Lots and 2, sec
|, township q n, range 81 Il w M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land: V Lewis,
David Marshall, $ A Ash and Vim
McGibbons, all of Walluln, WASH,
Joseph l.. Mohundro,
Register.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27

doing good business. This is an
index to the amount of building
going on in Kennewick and vicin-
ity and the rapid progress which is
being made in every direction.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27
With this issue the COURIER is

one year old and is celebrating its
first birthday by appearing in a
new and enlarged form. The
COURIER, while still an infant, is a
husky youngster fairly we'll equip
ped to fight the battle ofexistence.
May Kennewick grow and contin-
tie its liberal support SO that year
by year we can enlarge the paper
and plant and likewise celebrate
each and every succeeding birth
day.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27
BRAZILLO DIAMONDS

Latest Discovery. Defy Experts. Sam
pl" RING, STUD or PIN, in Gold Fill
Ell Setting, % cents. Agents Wanted.
The BRAZlLLO CO.,
Dept, II. Melrose, Mass.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27

A petition was circulated a.
mong the business people and pa
irons of the post Office here king
the post office department to issue
an order, for removal of the post
office to its new quarters which
have been completed for some
time. The present quarters are
inadequate to handle the rapidly
increasing business of the Office
with dispatch. 1t is hoped that
the department will act promptly
in the matter and relieve the post
mistress from the annoyances in
that direction which at present she
is obliged to contend with.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27
Lost.

A gold watch charm, with a
diamond set. Finder can get a
liberal reward by leaving the
same at the COURIER office.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-27

The St. Paul & Tacoma I.um-
Der Company received $50, 900 feet
of lumber this month. There is
also another lumber yard in town
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
VIII Serve Dinner.

The ladies of the Methodist
church will serve dinner in the
in tho Byars Building, back of the
Heath Bruco-Morrow Co. store on
Tuesday Of Court Week. A good
dinner will be provided at q cost
Of 25 conts. All are invited to
come and all will receiye prompt
attention.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
Notice to Tfespassers.

All persons are hereby warned
not to hunt, SAsh, cut timber OF
trespass any of OUT lands In anv
way, without express permission
trom us or either OF us. This nos
tce Is given as wataihg against
.trespasaers and any violation Of
the same will be proaeahtsd 20 the
full axtaht of tho law. ~ Wv
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

Uncle Jerrc Loopcr is quit,
sick at his home near town.
.-ClerF of Court, A. John Boggs
J is confined to his room this week.
-Rov. B, Holder will preach at
Pleasant Grove tho 4th Sunday nt
II O'Clock
-Evorything needed on the farm
or in the house can DO had from r.
G. Cartor, Liberty, at prices that
! Will aStOnish.
--Patronizc the ladies who will
serve dinner at the Byars building
near the Big Store, Tuesday of
Court Week. % conts.
Mrs. McIonee White and Mrs.
w. W White, Of Anderson, came
up Monday on a visit to thoir
mother, Mrs. n. Z Thornley,.
Coy. Hayward is Just what S.
C' thought nc was-tho right man
IN the right place. The Wisconsin
Lc2Islaturo is considering tho adj
Visibility OF holding a convention
III Atlanta 70: the purpose Of con.
sidcring the race question:. "A !
Chicago paper telegraphed Gov. |
Heyward what he thought of the
scheme. Gov. Hayward, among
other things stated that he
Thought the scheme "vapid non-
lIc stated that but for a
few long range philanthropists,"
there would be no such thing as
the Grace question .
We are glad to see that our
suggestion in an editorial of last
weeks issue regarding the the cell
eoration of Memorial Day is to be
come realization. Nothing be-
speaks more for the patriotism aud
civilization Of a people than a fit
ing memorial to its dead heroes
and the judiclous praise Of the liv-
.ng. The mon that followed Lee
md jackson will soon have crossed
over the rivcr--bnttor soldiers the
world has never known. Let Pick
ms be tho Mecca Of every old sold
Ter on Memorial Day, and let the
people como, learn lesson in pa,
5rlotlsm and pay due houors to
he men who wore the gray. Full
will be mado q lit.
lie later on when all plans have
)tCn formulated.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
Daughters Of the C0uicderacv

The ladies Of Pickens and sur
rounding community arc requested
to meet at Mrs. Gilrcath's, FRIDAY
afternoon at 4 o'clock for the pur-
pose of organizing chapter of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
Notice to Stockholders |

BY order Of the Board Of Directors. n
meeting Of tho Stockholders of the Nor.
ris Cotton Mills Company is hereby
called for
MARCH, 28th, 1908,
at tho Presidents Office at Cateeohee, a.
O., at noon, for the purpose Of voting an an
the question of increasing It's capital from
two hundred to two hundred and fiftv
thousand dollars. The increase TO he
applied to further enlargement.
d. X, NORRIS,
President & Treasurer.
Cataechee, b. O., Feby. 28 1908.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

R. A. Bowen has rcturnc,
from 4 brief visit to to his so,
Charlie Bowen in Atlanta.
B. E. Grandy has bcon award
the contract for building tho hand
some home of Ben A. .Hagood, Esq
w. O. Hester has moved up in
to the Byars house, where no is
more conveniently located to his
work.
-"Guzzlers Of King Alcohol
swarm around the tlispcnsary these
wet afternoons like bees around an
appletree in full bloom.
Owing to the smallpox in
Walhnlla, court, which was to have
convened There last week, has been
postponed till July, the first Mon
daysin July. !
-Woll, little boys and young old
men, the dogwood blossoms arc be-
ginning to swell, and soon as they
whiten a little you can get your
tin can and dig some red lworms
end go fishing.
despite the fat that it was
generally supposed that the cotton
had practically all besn marketed,
the recent rise in the price Of COT
ton has brought to light d consider
able .amount.
Tho lawyers of the legislature
have grouped the counties into ten
circuits III anticl ,atiOn Of an in
crease cf two in the number Of Cir
cult judges. Under this grouping
Anderson will ba in the Tenth Cir
cult with GreenviIle, pickens and
Oconee.
of the 2S teachers, who stood
the examination lately, is mauo
grades, There wero four first
grades, four second grade a, and
ten second grade b. Superinten-
dent IIallum mailed the certificates
Saturday.
We dislike very much to touch
upon the painful to Il number ofl
Pickens county citizens but our OK
changes state that "Liboral jack
struck the quaint little town Of
Chcraw ono day last wcok to the
tun, of about $3.50. "Jacl' is the
"rea list thing" Of his kind outside
OF captivity.
Our clever young friend, Leo
ID. Gillespie, who was admitted to
the bar sometime ago, has located
in Pickens for tho practice Of his
profession. His Office is over
Bridges & Hammond's store. Mr..
Gillespie is bright young man,
and with iixedness Of purpose in
his chosen profession of law, he
has a promising future before him.
president Roosevelt has reap
pointed Crum Collector at Char
lesion. No doubt he felt like
spanking each individual in Con-
gress for not carrying out his wish
es in the Crum appointment. The
fact IS Congress slapped the Presl-
dent in the face and it will smart
from now until the nominating
convention, when it will amount to
4 "knock-out blow"
Mrs. Hamilton, widow Of tho
late Warren Hamilton, diod at her
home about one mile east Of Easlcy
last Tuesday morning, March 3rd,
and was buried the day following.
She had passed the allotted time of
life and had been in bad health for
some time. She leaves several
children, grandchildren and other
relatives and friends to mourn her
death. Truly "a mother III lsraol"
has gone to her reward.
Miss Nettie Waldrop, aged 10,
died last Friday morning, at 8
o'clock. She was a daughter Of
w. r. lWaldrop, who lives near
Boggs Mountain. Her remains were
carried to Porter's Chapel, where
they were inferred Saturday after
noon, The family has the sincere
sympathy Of large circle Of friends
Death is always sad, but particu-
larly when young people, just in
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

IS Local lten1S OF Interest. IS ;
DID

| The continued damp weathe
has beon productive Of many "ja>
, achcS.n
The same feed that keeps .
eur dog will feed six hens and :
rooster.
u, ID. Harris has largo fore,
OF hands at work on his new house
this week.
- Miss Lillian Turner, Of Groom
vile, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Nj. j. Harris,
If 20 don't think real estate
rs looking up in Pickons, just try
to buy II small chunk Of dirt.
tho Journal is still adding
new uamos to its subscription list,
and it still has room for IL few
| more.
-~ilavc you noticed that the
BIRDS begin to sing those morninys?
Ihey hEvo strong suspicion that
spring is near.
III. q. Carter, an embarrassing
huStllhg merchant has ouoncd a
store at Liberty, and is striking for
business. 500 his advertisement.
lilo new store at Libnriy, II. G.
Garter, proprietor, is read for bus.
incSa. Call and sec their innense
stock which is offered at tho rirht
prices.
--,ThH Comptroller Generals
representative Capt. Wilson, of
Columbia, was in town last week,
having tho annual settlement with
the County oiicars.
some OF The gossips and busy
bodies arc saying tho matrimonial
"pldemic has not yet subsidod, and
that the disease will tako a relapso
IN tho sprinE. Who will Je the
next to "ketch' it.
The Court Of General Sessions
conyenes next Monday morning
the 10th inst, at 10 o'clock. with
judge r. O. Purdy presiding.
Jurors and witnesses should be on
hand promptly,
Flour and wheat have ad-
vanced and the probab ility is that |
consumers will have to pay ten to
fifteen per cent more than former
prices. New flour Will not come
in before the middle Of July.
Rev. O. NJ. Abnoy preached an
unusually strong sermon Sunday
morning at the Methodist church
on "The Judgements At the con-
clusion Of the service, Mr.. Abney
announced special Easter service
morning and evening at which es.
pccial attention will be given to
the subject Of Emissions.
--Easter Sunday is movable
festival because it falls on differ,
ent dates. Tt is observed on the
Sunday next after the fourteenth
day of the Paschal moon; the Pas
chal moon beng that moon Of
which the fourteenth day (approx-
imately the full moon) occurs on
Or next after the 21st of March. |
Hence Easter cannot occur earlier
than March %, nor later than APR.
25.
r.. S. Lewis, one of Pickens
county's we'll to do farmers,
brought to this Office last week q
cabbage that Is quite an oddity in
the vegetable kingdom. After
growing three or four inches above
the ground as any other good cab
bage would have done, it conclu-
ded to develop into into turnip.
After the growth Of the turnip lar.
er than mans two fists, this
curious vegetable concluded it pre-
!erred To- be cabbage after all,
and number of small cabbage
heads grew out Of the turnip.
Senator Tlllman has earned his
salt for many years to come, On
the day Congress adjourned, he
saw that it was his opportunity to
domand for his state an old debit
| n y