davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. NO. 1910 STREET NORTH
Under deed Of trust, recorded in Lber 242s.
folio 1913. Of the land records of the District Of
Columbia, we will offer for sale. at auction, in
front Of the premises. the TWENTIETH DAY
OF JANUARY. 1903 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
parts of lots and two, in square nine hundred
and fifty-nne, In the city Of Washington District
OF Columbia beginning fortyeight feet west of the
southeast corner of said lot one; thence west Gil
north street thirty eight feet eleven inches
thence north hundred feet thence east eight
feet eleven inches; thence south twenty five feet
thence east thirty feet; thence south seventy five
feet TO the beginning with the improvements, u
frame dwelling, under rental. The property
will be sold subject to prior deed of trust secur-
ing So 800, with accrued interest, the amount Of
which will be stated at the sale
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. third In one
year and third in two years, all cash. at
the purchaser option Deferred payments, If any,
10 be represented by the promissory notes of The
purchaser bearing date on the day Of sale bearing
interest at the rate of six per cent per annum
payable semi-annually. and secured by deed OF
trust on the property sold. All conveyancing Y
animation Of title and recording at purchase
cost. deposit Of 800 required at the sale. II
terms of sale not complied with within ten
days the trustees the right to resell
risk Of the defaultng purchaser i've days. notice.
EUGENE E. GADDIS Trustee
W. RILEY DEEBLE, Trustee,
OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13

BY virtue of three ~ certain deeds of trust re-
corded in Libcr No. 2871, folio 1874 ct seq; Lber
No: 26oS. folio 4S9 ct seq and Liber No. 200,
of Columbia and at the request of the holders of
the notes secured thereby the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction, the premises. on
MONDAY. THE NINETEENTH DAY OF JANU-
AIRY, 1903. at ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM, all the
goods, chates, fixtures, lease and license Of the
saloon business being conducted on said prem
Uses.
Terms cash. A deposit of five hundred $500
dollars required at time of sale. Balance to be
paid within fifteen u5) days from sale. trustees
the right to resell at risk and cost of de-
faultng purchaser after five To- days advertise
ment All conveyancing, transfers, &c, at cost OF
purchaser
JOSEPH A. BCRKART. Trustee,
Coreoran building.
FREDERICK II. GEYER, Trustee,
7O3 North Capitol st.
ALEXANDER H. BELL. Trustee,
ia13-dSdbs 3l3 as st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
FUTURE DAYS.

JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIoNEER
Trustees sale of valuable
saloon property, fran
chises, stock, etc., at
No. 1910 e Street N. W.,
facing Penma. Avenue,
near proposed new Mu=
miciDaa Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13

LAKE HELEN, VOLUSIA CO., FI.A.-THE HAIR
Ian HOTEL; on HIGH PINE LAND: HOME
LIKE FAMILY HOTEL; ANIL; TERMS REA.
SONABLE Z. NJ. EDELEN, Prop.
1a3-s tu tn. 1Sts4
LAKEWOOD, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
WILD FLOWERS OF ALASKA.

ja6-d&ds
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-04-11
A Weddinu.

H.
lage of Elbowoods was enlivene
by a wedding, the partie
being Mr.. J. Ripley and Ell
Rickert, Mr.. Ripley is from tn
Blackfoet agency, and Is a wei
educated Indian, and has been al
employee in the government In
dian schools at TT. Shaw, Monta
ma. The bride was also employed
in the same schools and it appears
made a lasting impression on him
The parties are respected by all il
the community. All the whit,
people attended the ceremony
Dress, decorations and presents
were all suitable to the occasion
The groom has a ranch and they
will move there and start house
keeping. Mr.. and Mrs j. Ripley
have the best wishes for a Ions
and prosperous life.
Our progressive Indian. neigh.
bors are part Of the strength Of
our county, as well as by far the
oldest residents. We are reaping
the benefits of the education the
government has been giving to the
Indian people.
Six pages Of home print this
week,
Farmers Attention! The best
remedy for smut in wheat, oats,
barley, flax and potatoes is Forma-
lin. For sale at Forbes Drug
Store.
Nels Nelson, Of Casey, trans
acted business in the city We'd
nesday. He reports that a large
acreage will be sown out his way
this season. Seeding will begin
next week.
Mrs. L. nj. Wallin has in stock
the finest and latest styles in la
dies misses and children hats,
also the latest fashions IN braid
and dress trimmings.
The ice in the Missouri river
went out Sunday and it was a
grand sight. In spite Of the in
clement weather, many were out
to witnessing the passing of the
ice. The river was clear Of ice by
Wednesday and all LANCER of floods
is passed. ....
Have you land to sell? The
Globe. Land & Loan Co., wants
to buy it.-Ofice Nelson'a store.
Louie Peterson, WHO recently
purchased an interest in the livery
barn of Smith and Walsh, began
excavating for the erection Of his
new house, which he will erect on
his lots north of the livery barn.
Louie is a hustler and we predict
for the new firm a successful bust
ness the coming season.
Spring must be at hand from
the way the citizens Of Wrshburn
are cleaning up around their prop
erty. A dumping ground has
been established by the city coun-
Gil for the deposit Of all refuse and
all tin cans and other refuse is to
carried to that place.
The Sunday school of the Con-
gregationaI church will render an
Easter service at the usnal hour.
Also the Easter church services
in the evening at s O'Clock.
Special music. Everybody vel
come.
Fl G Marshall, Of Wheaton,
Mimi, arrived in the city Thurs
day to look after his business in
terestts in this vicinity. MI. Mar
shall was surprised at the way we
are growing and that we were
getting to the front as a city.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-04-11

City Council.
Washburn, N. d., April 7, 1905

Present, President VAIL, Benz
and Johnson.
On mstion, the following billl
were allowed and warrants order
ed drawn:
Joseph Mann. freight adj
vanced Oh fire engine. $ 81 7:
John Harold, city engi-
neer, making grade. 63 q
W. HI. jaeger, coal fire
mouse ~ Al
A. O.. Reed, completing
fire house and building
bridge .......... 49,. 227 O(
T. j. Haugeberg. stoves
and incidentals. ..... 20 1C
John Oligney, money adj
.vanced marshal sup
plies. ............ 10 sc
John Johnson, .i%anitor
four months. ....... 40 OC
Jonas Thompson. Waterman 3 90
The treasurer reported the col
lection of $1,000 license from A.
N. Sutton, license on billiard ia
bles.
On motion, the bill Of G. G..
Forbes for $4,000 for assessing was
laid over until next meeting of
the board.
On motion the matter Of grad
ing and improving Jewell avenue
was referred to a citizens meeting
to be held Friday evening April 10
On motion, the public dumping
ground was established south of
block 4, Original Plat, along the
river bank.
On motion, board adjourned
sine die.
Chairs, 81, IS, and IS cents
up at the Casey-Marshall Furni-
niture Co.
Fashionable dressmaking done
in latest styles at Wallin's Dress
Making Parlors.
W. P. Macomber, Of Wilton, was
in town Wednesday between trains
Ex-Sheritf Mcdonald was in
from Weller the first of the week.
Miss Emma Charlebois was
among the county seat visitors to
to the Roosevelt celebration.
Druggist Lenhart transacted
business in Bismarck Tuesday.
P. NJ. Ferguson went down to
Bismarck Tuesday to see the
president.
Supt. Eckles, Of the Washburn
road vas in the city the first Of
week.
Sheriff Gradin and wife went
down to Bismarck the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Lenora Graeppand daugh-
ter returned Sunday from a visit
to the homestead in Turtle Lake.
Miss Jennie Weller, who has
been going to school the past win
ter, is very seriously i'll with the
measles, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kesse-ring.
4 lodge of the Rathbone sisters
will be established here soon-the
required number of signers, asking
for a charter, has been secured,
and the same has been forwarded
to the proper officers.
Wallin & Co., has the finest as
sortment Of gentlemen's hats in
the city.
DR.. j, W. Robinson, of Coal
Harbor returned Friday from Chi
cago where he recently graduated
from the Chicago Veterinary Col.
lege. His card appears inanother
column of this issue.
II you want to sell your farm
go to the Globe, Land & Loan Co.
Wanted-A good cook. Apply
at the Globe Restaurant.
H. NJ. Pfenning came down
from Mannhayen last week to
assist Manager Ferguson in the
lumber yards.
Miss Hazel McCu loch was
UP from Bismarck this week Wis
ting with the home folks.
J. NJ. Patterson spent the past
week with friends in Bismarck.
Attorney III. G.. Bessessen and
@. E. Goetz left on Friday to at
tend court at Washburn. They
drove across country and to for
tify himself against the cold, Mr..
Bessessen wore two extra suits Of
underwear, three sweaters and
about seventeen overcoats, end
ing up with a genuine fur lined
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-04-11

A snap! 800 acres, n mil
from Washburn, for sale by tn
Globe, Loan & Land Co.
Wallin & Co., carry in stock The
famous Patterson hats. None
better.
Clothes bars, best, bigyest dry
ing surface, Sl.OO at the Casey
Marshall Furniture Co.
Judge Lamb returned from a
business trip to Bismarck the
first of the week.
The work on the Expansion is
being rushed-a crew of twenty
men being employed.
Sup't Eckels says that work
will begin Oh the extension May
1. The road will be extended to
the coal banks.
Z. ID. Patterson arrived Tues
day and is assisting Joe in the
blacksmith shop. Mr.. Patterson
is one of the best blacksmiths in
the state.
Andy Reed is rushing his new
house TO completion. The house
will be ready for occupancy in a
short time-we don't know but
what Andy will surprise his many
friends and conclude to move in
his new house.
Miss Anna Casper, sister to Mrs.
Sutton, was taken to the hospital
at Bismarck Tuesday, suffering
from blood poisoning In her hand.
Miss Casper was assisting in clean
ing some silverware and in some
manner her hand became infected.
Tt is hoped hat nothing serious
will result.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. jaeger and
children departed Sunday for Bis
marck. Mrs. jaeger will remain
there while William will return
here to look after his many inter
ests.
WANTED-1O0 hogs live or
dressed also 800 nice chickens,
will pay higest market price.
Killian e Schmidt
City meat market
mar-14-4t- Wilton, n. D.
Ifyou wish to file, make final
or contest. don't fail to see
the Mclean Go. Abstract Go.
If you wish to have your title
perfected write to the Mclean Co.
Co
Improved farm for rent, l4O
acres in cultivation.
Citizens State Bank,
Coal Harbor, n. d.
|
A free booklet Of the Fort Ste
venson Reservation lands by
Klein's Land Agency.
Remember the Fort Stevenson
Reservation for sale by Klein's
Land Agency.
Good clean seed flax and oats
for sale. John Reuter-, Turtle
n. d.
Good Clean Scotch fife seed
wheat. is new in the country
brought in from Manitoba, two
years ago, also some good clean
seed fax for sale.
by Andrew Rosberg,
mar-l4-4tf- Weller. n. ID,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-04-11

The Globe Land & Loan Co., Of
Minneota, Mimi, has opened up
an ofice<here. Their office is t
Nelson's store.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-04-11

It is too bad that so many Of the
old sougs are being forgotten, The
last lines Of the chorus Of one old
song should never fade from Our
memory, as it tells of the worth
and lasting qualities Of the pro
duct of our ancestors hard to du-
plicate nowadays. 1t is
..Ninety years she had sat in that chair grim
and tall
That old wooden rocker that stood BY the wall
And don't forget that the fur
niture that lasts ninety years is
sold by the Casey-M Marshall Co.
g. A. Kent, Of LaPorte, Ind,
W no bought some land two years
ago midway between Washburn
and Coal Harbor, has come out to
make permanent settlement, and
to engage in mixed farming and
stock raising. Mr.. Kent is a far
mer .born and Bred" and comes
tc the Missouri slope abundantly
equipped with experience and Il.
nancial backing 10 insure success
Bismarck Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-04-11

WANTED-lOO hogs live or
dressed also 500 nice chickens,
will pay higest market price.
Killian & Schmidt
City meat market
mar-14-4t- Wilton, n. D..
Evening journal., 1903-03-20
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Young People Dance Al
Breck's Mill
other Matters of Social In.
terest TO Wilmington
Folk and Friends

A very enjoyable musicale and dance
were given at the residence OF Miss
Mary Byrde, northwest corner OF Ninth
and Pine streets, on Wednesday even-
ing. At a seasonable hour the guests
were ushered into the dining room.
where a delightful repast was served.
During the evening music was fur
nished by the Misses Ryan. after
which Miss Bertha Abele sang a popu-
lar solo. Some of those present were.
Misses Bertha and Leila Abele, Mar
garet Duglas, Helen Cloud. Margaret
DougheIty, Anna Heiry, Mabel Hol-
son, Bessie Brinke, Gertrude and Vera
Ryan, Cecilia Ehart, Ethel Parish
Ethel Morgan and Mary Byrde. Harry
Walsh. OFT Tillmnn. James Grubb
George McCalley James MCCLELLAN
Harry Smith. Charles Jones' william
Collins. Clinton Baird. Joseph VII.
liams Samuel Black Earle Ackerman
Elmer Tulley, Roy Vincent. John For.
sythe and Mr.. Dutton.
Evening journal., 1903-03-20
Gave a Dance

A number Of young men Of this city
gave a delightful subscription dance at
Breck's Mills ON the Brandywine last
night. Among those present were; Mr.
and Mrs. Enoch Moore, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs John Wesley Morris, Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Stewart, Miss Helen Bowers. DR.
Clara Ferguson, Miss Bessie Jones, Miss
Anna Ayars, Miss Mary Dillon, Mis-.
Whitford. of Reading; Miss Evelyn Dut
ton, Miss Sarah Lawson, Miss Bell Nor
rison, Miss May Bright, Thomas Brown
Thomas Lawton, William Lawton, james
r. Ellison, Godfrey Handy, DR.. Sher
burne Rice, Herbert l.. Rice, DIR. Georg,
Foulk. Joseph pusey, Frank Finn, JOIN
Neary, John Brady, Wilkie Strayhorr
and Harlan Hudson.
Evening journal., 1903-03-20
Wilmington District.

In openine his report for Wilmington
district. Presiding Elder Watt spoke OF
the death of the Rev. Walter b Avery,
of Scott Church. Wilmington, and the
Rev. ]. Owen Sypherd, and of the illness
of Rev. Alfred Smiths wife and four
children. all of whom recovered.
ON the subject of pastoral changes, DR..
Watt announced the transfer of DR.. G..
" Woodall to the Troy Conference and
the transfer of DR.. w. 4. Lewis to VIII
mington Conference, being stationed at
Mt. Pleasant. He is an able preacher
and o large-hearted brotherly man. hls
brethren have already learned to love
him. At the unanimous request OF the
officials Bishop Joyce appointed Key.
France TO iill the pulpit at Scott Church.
Mr.. France has had great success, com
inc TO conference with all oDligallons
met and a balance in the treasury. Rel
erence was made to the great Kindness
of Scott Church towards DR.. Avery ana
his widow. Eastlake, after Mr. france 5
transfer was looked after by KEY. r. b.
short DIR. Short has entered his new
field of labor as vice-chancellor oil tne
University of the Pacific.
DR.. Watt told Of the meeting OF the
bishops in Wilmington last NoVemoef'
and indulged the hope that twenty-slx
years would again olapse before the
lbisnops visit Wilmington.
The Epworth neague continues 10 pc
AN efficient factor in the work OF tpe
church. Several of the churches nae
made special offerings to Bishop lho-
burns work in india. Mt. Salem gives
sl2Os Elkton and Rising Sun, $50 each (;
New Castle. Chesapeake City, Cherry
Hill, st. Johns, Sl6 each, and Newport
supports a student in Picking UNIVERSITY.
There Is a growing sentiment IN VIZ
mington district for larger things m tne
direction of ministerial support. In the
oast five wears there have been twenty
seven instances Of increase of salary az
nreeating $4,000. -Four changes have adj
vanced pastoral support in the past year;
Port Deposit. 81 200 TO 81 400; Harrison
Street, 81 600 TO 81 200; Mt. Lebanon,
r. to 5000. and PerTyyille gives SOou
md parsonage.
The district gave 100000 to the
Twentieth Century Thank Offering, yet
mas a great record for church improve
nent in the past year. The most notable
Improvement is at North East, Md,
where new and commodious church has
been erected, valued at $4,000. The
ank and file of tho society are wage
arners and to attempt TO build church
hat would be credit to Methodism
eemed like an effort to make bricks
Without clay The solution was found
a the person of Methodist minister
he Rev W. a. Wise. Money was scarce
nd the pastor insisted that the work
sould not be done by contract. He vol
3nteered to act as general manager, and
ne Ushers' Union took down the old
lurch, cleared and classified the mater.
u without cent Of cost to the building
Evening journal., 1903-03-20

heasury OF the Lord TO pumper to our
own self qualification and increase our
gain And my brothers, while l am no
pessimist. but the opposite, / bekeve as
the Lord liveth the blight of mildew Will
be upon ms unless we humble ourselves
under the mighty hand of God and purge
ourselves from these things which are m
oilense in His eyes. Additional CONVEX
sions reported are: Marshallton. 2l; Ris-
ing Sun, 49, Port Deposit, IA; St. Johns
and Mt. Lebanon, 4 each; Elkton, 20;
Scott, 60; Goodman, "a; Chesapeake
City, 10; Charlestown, s; Bethel and
Summit, g.; Delaware City, s; Colora, .;
Mt Pleasant, 10: Newport ei New
Castle, 10; Red Lion, IA; Harrison Street,
l9; st. Pauls, so; Wesley, "a.
DR. Watt hoped that the Efforts 70
clear the Conference Academy OF debt
would be continued and result success-
fully
lie gave the history OF the local option
campaign, mentioning the petition OF
$4,000 persons on the subject, the intro
duction of the bill by Representative
Finn, Speaker Anthony's peculiar ruling
that the bill was unconstitutional, add
ing "Such stupidity and ignorance do
not add anything TO the reputation OF
the State this original parliamentarian
represents. Mr.. Finn is praised. Dr..
Watt SAYS that there should be a vigor-
GUS organization in every hundred in the
State and the trucking politicians who
bowed so servilely to the liquor lobby
should be made to feel the sting OF an
outraged public. There should be no
chance to elude or dodge 1t nust be
fight to the death. God and home and
native land must take precedence OF
mere party. If our party falters here
then by the grace of God and good con
science we must rebuke our party at the
polls, the only eflectual method Of re,
buke at our disposal. And may the God
of battle nerve our arm and steady our
purpose till victory crowns our efforts.
DR.. Watt in this connection mentioned
the decision Of DR.. Alfred Smith to take
ND the special work of temperance. lie
closed the report with grateful mention
lof the mercies of God in giving him
strength to meet all his appointments
land of the lindnesses received at the
hands of his brethren, both lay and min
isterial
Evening journal., 1903-03-20
CORONER HOLDS THREE INQUESTS
Railroad Company Exonerated From
All Blame in Death Of an
Employo.

Deputy Coroner Kilmer held three
inquests last night The jury empan-
eled IN the case OF John b. Cats. sta
ton agent at Edge Moor. who was
killed by falling beneath train. re-
turned a verdict generating the rail-
road company from all blame.
A verdict OF accidental death was re-
turned I'm the case Of William Connell
aged 10 years. who killed himself or
Friday last by the discharge Of a pis-
tol he was handling.
The inquest into the death OF Thomas
Carney. of Baltimore. who was drown
cd I'm the Chrisuana, resulted in q
verdict OF accidental drowning.
Evening journal., 1903-03-20
BISHOP TALKS
TO NEW MEMBERS
fConfinupd From First page).
CONTINUED From First Page).

Rev. s. NJ Morgan will be assigned to
Salisbury district, the Rev. ]. w. Eas-
ley to Easton district. and Dr. Martin
dale to HIanrinsOn Street and DR.. Cork
ran to Milford.
Fight for Mr.. Lightbourn.
The Rev. A. w. Lightbourne. WHO has
been invited to EDwOrth Church, VIII
mington. is the object OF controversy
The people Of Cardova Md. his former
charge. want him, and big delesatieu
came here yesterday to protest against
his removal. Today Epworth Church
sent a delegation here to secure his ap-
pointment to that church.
Evening journal., 1903-03-20
Crosby & Hill.

thousands in Methodism. Brother Chand-
Ter had = blessed work Of grace in Devils
Dominion" neglected section Of Kent
Island. He pitched a tent in the summer
and called the people together and in two
weeks 75 souls were converted and &c of
chem added TO the church
Greensboro has had 60 conversions; both
churches at Fairlee had showers Of grace.
Bro.her Jester begins and ends his fnan-
cai campaigns with a revival In his nf-
- non1ns as a member Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church he has raised nearly
5000 under very hard conditions and won
100 souls for Christ. In fifteen years bs
buiit 22 churches and won 1900 souls for
the n. =. Church Brother emoot had
90 conversions on Marydel circuit. Brother
Hardcsty has made the best record for
smyrna circuit which had 30 conversions.
1t is safe 20 gay that every charge in the
district has had some success dn this de-
partmemt OF work. with favorable
weather cond4tons at ought to have been
n pre-cninently successful year in re-
vivais.
In material interests the district has had
a good year. despite difficult conditions.
Cordova increased her, estimate on pas
toral support $3.50. and her payment, 800;
Galona, $3.50; Henderson. $50; Rock Hall
advanced 800; Smyrna circuit, $50; Talbot
$50 $50 Of which is paid by Clayborne;
Island $50; Betterton, $3.50
IL have especially urged an along a
more liberal support for our hard-worxed
postors. both on the ground Of merit and
Continued on Third Page.
Evening journal., 1903-03-20
Addition % Morooeo Eaetory.

The new addition 70 the morocco
factory OF Charles Beadenkopf has
been completed. The new building Is
1875 feet long and 90 feet wide and ex-
tends from Van Buren street to the
main building on Fourth street.
Twenty new glazing machines will be
placed I'm the addition.
Evening journal., 1903-03-20
Repairing Derrick Barge.

The large derrick barge OF Hughes
Bros. q Bangs. working at the Deia-
ware Breakwater. was brought TO the
dock OF the Pusey and Jones Company
yesterday for repairs by the tug Mary
Walker
Evening journal., 1903-03-20
WiH Give a Recital

A recital will be given in Harrison
Street NJ. f. Church o. Tuesday even
ing March "a. by Miss Daisy Bartlett
Kistlor, graduate of tie Byron King
School Of Oratory. Pnts,trg. Pa, as
sisted by local talent She win be as
sisted by Noble II. HAley, organlst
School OF Oratory, Pittsburg. Pa. as
Accopanist, Miss Elizabeth B. john
son.
Evening journal., 1903-03-20

catarrh and Colds Relieved in 10 to
so Minutcs.-One short pum of the
breath through the blower supplied
with each bottle of DR.. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder difruses this powder
over the surface OF the nasal passages.
Painless and delightful TO use. Il re-
lieves Instantly. and permanently cures
catarrh, hay fever. colds, headache.
sore throat. tonsolitis and deafness. so
|conts.--21.
For sale by Miller Drug Co. and n.
IB. Danforth.