davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-22

You don't ana can't . your stomach
is weak. a weak stomach does not d.
gcst all that - ordinarily taken into it.
1t gets tired ca@iv and What it fails Co
digest is waai-u.
Among the signs Of weak stomach
are uneasmess after eating fits OF ncr-
vous headache, ana disagreeable beich-
ing.
II have taken hoods Sarsaparilla at
different times for stomach troubles, and
run down condition Of the svstem. aud have
been greatly benefited by ITS use. 1 would
not be without II in my family ] am trou-
bled especially in sumner with weak stom-
ach and nausea and find Hoods Sarsaparilla
invaluable E. B.IlICKMAN, W Chester. Pa.
Hoods JdrSGp0riLL0
and PiLLS
Strengthen and tone the stomach and
the whole digestive system.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-22

Former Governor John Young
Brown is growing worse and his
condition is now very serious.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-22

Cardinal Gottl has turned over
70 Pope Plus Y $4,000, coo in bank
notes which be says Poe Leo en-.
trusted 10 him before his death. t.
Zoe given '' or utt,r .,H-
lapse q" r ...ns. sl,S50,0O0
Gas si,u ).e ." I'D secreted in the
dead Pa.e Jom in hol- in The
wal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-22

Mr.. e. w. Southall has returned
from a business trip to Central City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16
Christmas Candy.

Orders are pouring in for Christmas
Candies-nobody wants to be disappoint-
ed by being too late. We promise TO NIL
every order-no matter how large-and
fill 1t satisfactorily.
We sell only pure and healthful Can
dies-even the cheapest sort here is per-
fectly pure.
Special discount to those who will need
quantities of Candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Masonic Lodge Elects officers - Canal
Closes to Trafic-Briefs.

The regular meeting of William r. Single
ton Lodge No. 80. of Tenleytown was held
last evening at Masonic Hall. on Wisconsin
avenue extended. The annual election of
officers was held and resulted follows:
Worshipful master, S. o. Wendell; senior
warden, F. +. Robey; Junior warden, T. M.
Bowling; secretary, Andrew Burga: treas
urer Ell Riley; senior deacon, Fred. Heider:
junior deacon, Curtis Smith, senior steward.
Harvey Robey; Junior steward, Fred Parks:
tiler Ohio Burrows. Past Master Frank III.
Thomas of the Grand Lodge o</>he District
was present and presided DER the installa-
ton ceremonies.
The Chesapeake and Ohio canal was
closed Saturday for the winter after what
Is regarded as one of the most prosperous
seasons in the history of the waterway. 1t
Is estimated that during the time the canal
of soft coal transported to Georgetown
from Cumberland. The canal towage COM
pany which controls the traffic on the wa
terway. employed more than COO men dur
ing the past season 1t is expected the canal
will be reopened early next March.
Lieut.. John A. Swindells of the seventh
precinct station. is on ten days leave of
absence. Sergeant f. j. Keefe is in COM
mand of the precinct during Lieut.. Swim
dell s absence.
The Georgetown section of the fire depart
noon for slight fire in show window in a
clothing store at 304O NJ street northwest
The fire was caused by the window trim
rnings coming in contact with lighted gas
Jet. The flames were quickly extinguished
and only slight damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16
FEVER-sTRICKEN TOWN.
Miss Barton's Statement Of Conditions
in Butler. Pa.

Clara Barton, president of the American
National Red Cross, who visited Butler,
Pa. with members of her staff In compli-
ance with the recent appeal of the mayor
and relief committee of that stricken city
for assistance, returned to Washington to-
day. and in confirmation of the appeals
from Butler. made the following statement
addressed to the people of the United
States:
unable to judge of the seriousness of
the situation at Butler, Pa, because of
conflicting rumors of the typhoid epidemic
accompanied by members of my staff,
have made a personal visit to the scene.
We found in Butler a town of is, 600 inhaD-
itants, almost as many hundreds of pa
tients In all stages of typhoid fever,
few cases convaleScing to an average of
twelve new cases per day.
The hospitals are nearly full, but most
of the patients are being treated at their
homes. In some cases as many as six or
eight members Of the family are pros
trated.
The patients are attended in most part
by trained nurses from such large cities as
Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cleveland and
Rochester-more than two hundred in all.
1.-THE relief work is administered by
competent committee, elected at a mass
meeting of citizens about two weeks ago.
This committee includes many of the most
prominent merchants and professional men
Of the town, the burgess of Butler being
one of the members
Investigation shows that at least SIJ,
COO more than is now in hand will be re-
quired for the relief work before the cpl
demic is over. This money cannot be OBJ
tanned from the town and must be looked
for in voluntary contributions from the out
side public.
Donations should be sent to Thomas J.
Shufiiin, treasurer, Butler relief commit
tee
In addition to previously announced con-
tributions The Evening Star acknowledges
receipt of So contributed by Thankful
to the fund for the relief of the fever
stricken people of Butler. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16
Meeting for Parents.

The teachers of the Wormley School held
their first parents meeting for this school
year at the school building named yester-
day afternoon from to o'clock. A pro-
gram was rendered to the great satisfac-
ton of the large number of visitors, who,
With the pupils, were assembled In the
lower hall, which was beautifully deco
rated.
The meeting was opened with chorus
by the school, followed by welcome
from Addie Carter, seventh grade. "A
Memory Gem from each school was next.
These of the seventh grade included the
successive steps in character building.
which was emphasized by a ladder, each
round containing an important step. This
was followed by a solo. Character Build
ing" rendered by Mrs. Carrie Fountaine.
The supervising principal. Mr.. E. w.
Brown, made short address. In which he
urged the cooperation of parents and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16
DRAFTS SUBMITTED
BILLS PROVIDING FOR IMPROVE
MENTs IN DISTRICT.
Extension of M Street East Approved
Opening Of Alleys and Minor
Thoroughfares.

| The Commissioners today forwarded to
! the chairmen of the District committees in
! Congress the drafts of a number of bills
| authorizing improvements In the District
\ and other legislation. and reports on ..lls
| referred to them for recommendation or
| disapproval.
The Commissioners reported favorably
upon the bill providing for the extension of
M street east of Bladensburg road. The
cost of this extension is estimated at $1,000.
of which a part would be assessed against
| adjacent property.
The bill providing for the incorporation of
the Mutual Investment Fire Insurance
Company of the District Is recommended
favorably for passage by the Commission
ers If amended by inserting the word as
SETS in lieu of the words capital stock"
The passage of the following bill relative
to bonds on contracts with the District is
also requested by the Commissioners:
THAT in all cases where the Commission
ers of the District of Columbia enter into
contracts for work or material they shall
require good and sufficient bonds to the
United States in a penal sum sufficient in
their judgment, to secure the strict and
faithful performance of said contracts to
the satisfaction of and acceptance by the
Commissioners, and guaranteeing that the
contractors shall keep new pavements or
other new works in repair for a term of five
years from the date of completion of their
contracts. which sum shall not In any case
De less than p per centum Of the estimated
cost of such work or material
Alleys and Minor Streets
The Commissioners recommend the en-
actment of a law empowering the d strict
authorities to authorize the opening of al
ieys and minor streets in the District and
suggesting the manner of procedure in such
cases. This bill has been previously pub
lished in The Star.
Another bill transmitted by the Commits
Sioners to Congress today provides for the
regulation of electrical wr. ng in the ID g.
trict.
With regard to the bill providing for the
opening OF K street northeast to - street
ana or 18th street northe asst from r street
10 M street. the Commissioners transmitted
the following report to the chairmen of the
District congressional committees:
The bill provides for the improvement OF
streets which are in accordance with the
highway extension plans and which the par
tles owning the land are ready to dedicate
Inese proposed streets are in a part Of the
DlStrict which has few h ghwayS. bill
Slmilar to this one was introduced at the
nrst session of the Fifty-s ,venth Congress
ana fayorably reported upon by the Com
missloners. The amount named in that
Dill was not sufficient for the purpose but
the appropriation carried by the present
biil-$2l,2OO-is sufficient. While the Com
missioners are in favor of the development
OF some streets in this vicinity. they do not
prefer the streets mentioned in the bill to
those which they have already recommend
ed IN their estimates for Improvement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16
NeckWear
AT 400. and csc,

An elegant assortment OF the
daintiest Neckwear creations
shown this season--ready tomor-
row in these two groups at ACC.
and o9c. Styles are too numer-
Gus to mention, and include new
Jabots of chiffon, taffeta silk
Stocks, Peau de Cygne and Peau
de Sole Silk Ties and Stocks,
some trimmed with teneriffe
wheels, others of Mexican drawn
work, embellished and garnished
in scores and scores of styles.
Equally as pretty styles are not
to be found in Washington at
these low prices-4oc. and o8c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16

tea cheers in order that the best results in
education may be obtained Miss e. F. q.
Merritt, assistant directress of primary
work, spoke next, emphasizing the neces-
the chiid's school career. DR.. w. s. Mont
gomery, assistant superintendent OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16

schools, urged thorough education of the
moral as well as the intellectual life.
After the pupils were dismissed Rev. L. 8.
Flagg addressed the parents, pointing out
the ways by which they may aid the teach
ers The parents assured the teachers OF
their hearty cooperation and willingness to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16

The locomotive of the Burlington roads
Chicago Denver limited train jumped the
track near Malvern. Iowa, yesterday, ana
Engineer Knox, veteran employee, was
killed His fireman escaped with few
bruises, and the passengers were similarly
fortunate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16

Columbia were granted patents yesterday:
Joseph E. Grinder. machine for molding
bricks; Mary A. Jordan, eyegiass holder;
W. Einbeck assignee, smoke and fume con-
denser. and James AZ Watson; vacuum
dispatch system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-16
More of Those Pretty
Venice Collars at Csc.

We've been trying to get an
other lot of the Venice Collars
which sold out so quickly a fort
night ago-and succeeded at last.
Ready tomorrow morning on
center aisle bargain table at rs
cents. Venice Lace Collars, in
white, butter and Arabian--at this
surprisingly low price-25 cents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
q =. ! h :, - ., J, g s A
GllRERI

sE-5f q ~
..Jnn. t. julius johnson was at Little
Falls last Tuesday. -. }. 3, s.s,
rne-e Was fine party at. Neis
Henry sou .tsw Y,:ar1 day. A large NAM
Der OF neigh bors were present and spent
q pleasant dav~
N.ss Swanson and Carl johnson went
20 BFatnerd Thursdny. '.-'
Fl. McNeily; who went to Montana
some time ago, l'kea it we'll out there
aud it is reported that be Intends to
.rnovs his family there in the near FIXTURE.
M. MeNeiiy has lived II this seetssn q
number .: years and we b tie 10 sec him
go.
Chas Hed{und was at Brainerd on
business Wednesday.
Chas. n lsoD, Walter Horn and Ed
Lindberg went to Bellevue Friday to
bring ba, k load OF oats each. While
returning Mr.. Lindberg had the m's'
.fortuu~ to tal, and urerk' bic arm. lie
was promptly care'1 Tor by friends, bat
it will likely be some eisne before he Will
: be able TO resume work
Mrs Lars Olson. who has been sick
with qheumatism long time, is SO IN ueh
better that she can be ab out. and visit a
ne,ghbor occasionally.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
Agriculture In New Places.

The success OF the modern farmer in
difficult places is one OF the wonders OF
our age. Alaska, for instance, com-
monty considered land for only min
Ing and fishing, is now yielding ia,rly
good returns FROM cultivation along
special linse. Western Montana, for
aerly desert land, will produce more
bushels Of wheat to the acre, when un-
der irrigation, than Minnesota or Iowa
ever thought OF yielding. For the same
money, golden grain belt beer will do
more to make the average man strong
and healthy than bread aad meat, and
the man or woman with weak digestion
finds it tonic OF the greatest value.
Order Of your nearest dealer, or be sup
piled by Joseph NJ. Ledoux Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
BRlCKYARD

Jan. 6--Miss Let tie Scott Is very il,
With sore throat.
Miss De,ia Bartholomew returned
Saturday to resume teaching, Miss
Bertha Bartholo NEW accompanied her
and STAYED uu:il Sunday evening.
Miss Minnie Beatty went to fluff
Saturday to finish her school and Miss
HernalBeatty ent to Clear Lake for
Abe same purpose.
Dayton Manbeck bought a horse last
week.
Anumber OF the young people spent a
rery peasant evening at the home OF
&r: and Mrs. Martin Scott last Friday.
Will Wright returned to Miuneapol;a
Monday to resume bis studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Birch and family
sp~ut New Years at Mr.. aud Mrs. S
Gallaher's,
Mrs, Chas. Stephens spent New Yaaes
ut Mrs. Lille Chambers. r.. 11
Miss Minnie Lawrence aad Frank
HsN OF Braiuerd visited Miss Violet
Scott last Friday aud Saturday.
Mre. Frank johnson retnrned to her
home in Centerville, Wis.,, last Friday,
after q pleasant visit here with her sister
md 1riends.
Miss Annie Anderson gave party
aast Thursday evening for a number OF
nor friends. The evening wa. very
Sleasantly spent in playing games and
srOkin0le.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
huff

San. 6-narris and Kittie Gish were
Up from Sank Rapids last week visiting
sheif parents, Mr., and Mrs. W. II. Gish.
They returned Sunday night,
Mr.. Linhart while loading logs, FRI
Day the End fell dead iu the snow from
k~aGt failure. The funeral was held
sunday from the residence on Sec. 81
Services conducted by Rev. J. G. Norris
and the remains inferred in the eMoss
cemetery. He leayes a wife 20 battle
Alone.
Herb Hamlin arrived New Yaars| day,
from Terry, Montana. and surprised his
wife, Who is just closing a term OF school
in District No. IS.
Eroy Hanks cam out from Little
Fails Saturday to visit with John
Brown and wife over Sunday.
Rev. Martin preached at the town
house Sunday.
8he church OF God people have their
church nearly ready for the dedication
Albert Garrison lost q horse last
week.
The Free Methodists are still holding
their meetings and are very active and
show no signs OF defeat. There is ont
thing can BE- said OF Parker and that il
that moe Of it's people have received 8
call to preach, than in any other terri
tory OF it's size that We know of in an,
sonntry., We have plenty and will soon
Do xeudlpg out missionaries.
The 6ne weather and good sleighina
has pushed business very much.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
Pine CREEK

Jan. 6-Mrs. Josrpb Bxrends IS very
s'c"' =" q 49,. :. ..s.A;
Mrs. J. Bale;z.li visite. ut tn Fills
Saturday. .',,- :.
Miss Martha Berndt retnruel IT,
Little Falls Monday after twp wteze
vacation. -
John Ceminski. Joe B xen,1t, joe
Euter and Paul KosRca are busy haul:
ing stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ekman entertained
= large circle OF friends Sunday. A good
siDs ii reported.
Mr.. and Ms. J. G ubka drove to the
Fails Sauday.
Miss Polly Lipinski lett for Rich
Prairie Monday.
Mrs. c. Il. Holmberg aud son ;arl
visited with friends N Little Falls
Wednesday,.
Mr-. \. Kuffei ~as at the Falls last
Saturday.
William and Mary Mashke returned
5rom Randall Saturday.
Mrs. J. POsch was in Ledoux Sunday.
Otto Niman who spent Christmas
NTH friends and relatives here returned
TO his home in Randall Wednesday,.
Joe Smu1a is done saving wood for
The school.
Herman Wieland will soon leave III, to
reside at the Falls, where he will go III, 70
thu creamery business. We with him
success in his new enterprise.
Biais Sobieek is halling wsod from
Eensburg,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
. CENTRAL n III 10 e AMI b

Jan. 5-New Lars Rev. Retasiak 81
Cn,eago held eervke vitl, al ia re. siy.
sAmen. in our eharon:
Thos. j. Trutw,n, the swan River
school teacher. epsnt New Years with
parents. 49,.
"A surprise was rendered on. Nick
BurReraif New Years night, being biz
anniversary. The party vas biz one
and the event was Mostenjoy ably spent,
tho main seatsee being dancing. M. and
Mrs. Vim. Ross III Opoie With son
Robert and daughters Carrie and Lilly,
were present. =.
John Salecki OF 81. Clesd 10 transact
lug business here ior several days.
Mrs. Js'ius Brsekowski is quite i'll.
A aunber OF young fulks ATTENDED the
dance at Riees and West 2,ces o. New
Years night.
School report OF Dist. No. 23 for the
month ending Jaa. 5.
No. Of pupils enrolled Is
Average daily attendance Is
s. j, ARosLA, Teacher.
Fhe remains Of August Brodkorb were
returned TO Reyalte1 for intermebt
last Saturday.
J. II. Eseh aud vile Of Royalten were
IN the village New Years p. ~.
The coming marriage of Joha Schlicht-
ing asd Miss Sophia Pykula was made
Known to: the public last Sunday.
The Farmers Mutual Fire Insura ace
Co., held 4 meeting in the Village school
Monday. ..::>
The Nav York Home Insurance Co.,
has settled with j: Brosk wski the loss
which he sustained by the recaat FIRE.
Mr. and Mrs. Nike Auer OF Buchanan
visited with relatives here Sdnuay.
S. A. Floyd: exhibitor OF magiclaotern
views, is IN our vicinity.
Mr. Sochor OF Swan River with son
Adolph ana daughters Emma and
Lizzie, attended church here on New
Years day.
Valentine karlir ski OF n u. visited
relatives here recently.
Valentine Kampa OF Graham town
was in the yiitnQe Suudov
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
flfNSBfRG

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis entertained 8
number Of invited guests at dinner Sua-
day:
school again opened III !: distinct 81
Monday With Miss Kennedy OF koyalton
as teacher. =! + -:
A number Of invited guests attended a
New Years party at o. Rergstrom's
Thursday evening. All report good
time. T.
Mrs. Mich RatEa is in Little Falls tax.
ing care If her daughter Mrs. Supa.
Who is very i'll. : <...-.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nelson entertained q
humber Of friends last Friday ev ming.
Ole Larson il laid up With sore
kaee; having accident ally cut it with
drawing knife.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
fAWNDAlE

Jan. 6. i think will come again."
Mrs. D. Sheedy has returned from
Canada, where she has been visiting her
parents.
John "ochnek and da ughter OF Brock.
wav are visiting at his sisters, Mrs,
August Stellers.
: There are: run1Ors in the air that the
wedding bells will soon ring in Swan.
vile town.
john Blair and family will soon start
foe Washington, We are sorry to go
'them2tsavethe: neiRhborhood. ~ John
IL a good neiShbor. We wish him sue
cess.
Miss Ella Lindstron is home from
Minneapolis on q visit.
Thoma. Mista OF Elmdale was ne1t
this week breaking some horses. He i.
a good horse trainer.
H. NJ. Kinney, foreman for Balm Bros,
Lumber company OF Swanville, was il
Fawndale hiring men, as men are not
plentiful. He thinks they will not &c,
all the logs out this winter.
: Joe Chicon has put his threshinp
engine il saw mill for Meilke Bros.
N. p. O'Donnell and Oscar Peterso
hauled wood for Simon Geek to Swan.
vile Monday.
John ODonneIl's baby is very sick
with the grippe.
L. l.. Drum visited at H. SINNERS
Sunday.
Chas. Plomski called On the family oil
Val. dusten Sunday.
+. Koch and wife were at the falls
Saturday.
+. Johns and wife, Simon Geek and
wife, Joe and Alex and Susie Rudeck
visited with the family OF J. K
O'Dont ell Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09

ing "<So 0pe&1 u 0auC1i
cards afterward refreshn
and al vent homo we'll a, ~~> ~
them were Mrs. Hedgea- ...~4 r.,.iaren,
Miss RAIDER and Will Clark Of 'Royaito1.
Charley Larsoa and cousin Charley l..
went to Little Falls Friday.
Henry Burke, who kas bseas visiting
here, returned to Grey Eagle Friday.
jim Hammond IT, visiting his uncle, w.
Davies. 49, Ia.
Mrs. Henry Kinney Is visiting with
her psrents Mr.. and Mrs. W: Davies. =.
Simon Czech is haul. g cord wood to
Swanville. .:
Mre. John Rudeck went to Roya}ton
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe kanike of Swan
River visited at Frank Manike's Thurs
day..
Mrs. Elizabeth Lenore OF Little Falls
is visiting her brother, R. B. Stewart.
Mrs. Denis Sheedy returned home from
Canada Saturday.
Thos. Casey and Patrick Durkiu, who
were visiting friends and relatives in
Detroit, Mimi, rBturned home Saturday.
Stauek Czech vf Thief River is visiting
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. John Rudeck.
Mrs. N. O'Donnell, Jr., visited at Mr..
and Mrs. Boos's last week.
A large crowd OF friends and relatives
spent a very pleasant time New Years
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Casey. Among them werc Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Gessell and family and John Ges-
sell of Swanville; Mr., and Mrs Peter
Sobiek OF Two Rivers, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Johns OF Elmdale, and Miss
Bridget, Michael and Robert Casey Of
swan River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Casey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe kalis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kalis ST.. spent New Years day at Ohm
kalis's.
Tom Miske is helping j, r. O'Dannel]
break a team of colts.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Misfeldt visited
at H. c. Larson Saturday and Sunday
John Rudeck left Wednesday 10
Wahpeton. Dakota.
W. Davis visited his daughter, Mrs. H
Kinney OF swanville, Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids for the construction OF St,
Mnhael's church, Buchanan, will be
received until Jan. 31st, 1908, Each
bid must be accompanied by certi.
led check of 5000. The committee
reserves the right to reject any. o
all bids. Plans and specifications
may he saen at the priests house at
Buchanan. VIM. LANCE.