davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14

"a. @. Carter, Of Round Lake, was
in town Monday. 4 s$stss5 ],
Geo. Van Luvan returned to his
home in Estlierville, Tuesday. rs
Emma Klessig, of ,Bigelow, spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
j. J. Kies returned hcme Tues
day from business trip to Nevada,
Iowa. a a.. ), I.
A. G. Leistico sold three of his
choice horses to. Sells and Downs
circus Monday @-, 4. %" {
Miss Lotcie Kunzman, of Adrian
was in the city Tuesday, guest of
her brother Oscar.
Miss Mabel 'Kunzman of Adrian,
was in the city Tuesday, visiting
her brother, Oscar,
Editor Clover. J. A. Fialka and
others from Bigelow attended the
circus here Monday.
John Shaw, wife and son of
Little Rock are guests ut the home
of Prof. Abbott this week.
DR.. o. E. Evans and; wife Of
Gowrie, la, are guests of their son
Walter M. Evans of this city.
William Mclean moved his stock
of clothing to the store building
formerly occupied oy Harrington az
shoe store, Wednesday.
c. N. Anderson returned from
Minneapolis Tuesday afternoon to
move his family to that place and
where he has steady employment.
Mrs. Joe Carberry and family,
who have been visiting friends and
relatives in this city for a few days,
returned to their home at Esther
vile Tuesday.
Willard Crever donned his new
suit of clothes Monday afternoon
and left on the Mitchell branch of
the Omaha road as a full fedged
passenger brakeman.
Mrs. Stewart of Graham Lakes
was in the city Monday on her way
to Rushmore to visit her daughter
Mrs. Thomas Prideaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hart left
Tuesday morning for Council Bluffs
where they will visit a few days,
from there they will go to st. Louis
for two weeks sojourne.
james Campbell and wife and
Mrs. John Bratsberg and two
daughters returned to their home at
Ellsworth after q pleasant visit at
the home of County Superintendent
Abbott. 49,.
.- Julius Palm was busy Monday
putting,in double doors at the post
Office building. Now there will be
No waiting in passing in or out
of the Office. |
Miss Bernice Weidman entertain
al q fovv If her frianda laat Mondav
evening in honor of her 18th
All present enjoyed
themselves and wish her many re-
turns Of the day.
Miss Lorena Carter, of Round
Lake, arrived in Worthingcoa Satur-
day evening to be the guests Of
friends and relatives over Sunday.
Miss Pearl Dean accompanied her
home Sunday evening. Both young
ladies' returning on the morning
train Monday to attend Sell &
Downs Show.
Mr.. Gettys of Sioux City was in
town Monday looking after the in
terests of his town property here.
He decided to make some extensive
on the residence
occupied by B. F. Congdon. Work
IN some of the improvements will
be done right way while some will
not he done until next spring.
A number of Round Lakers who
came up to see the elephant yester-
lay failed to make connections
with the Rock Island train in the
afternoon and were compelled to
either hire a livery, walk to their
;own or remain in Worthington
Until the next day. They secured a
livery rig and B. F. Congdon as
lriver to take them home in the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-03
"WRlPPooRWILL'S" NOTES.
The Messrs Rhem Sell Their Tobacco
at a Good Price-Other News.

DOCK, Nov. 30:-Our farmers
are through harvesting aid conf
mencing to prepare for another
year.
Messrs w j Cooper and G B
Nesmith, Jr., two of our youhg
sports, visited the Getty on ,he
Sampil" last Friday.
One afternoon last week, while
crossing Campbell Swamp bridge,
Mr. j 9 Josey's horse became
frightened and ran away breaking
The buggy; but | am glad to say
that our old friend escaped unhurl.
This makes The third runaway MIR
Josey has had within the last two
years, but so far he has not been
hurt.
The young men of this COM
mnnity are going 10 have a tourn-
amenl near Dock po>t-oflce on
Christmas day. They anticipate
a fine time. The public is cordl-
ally invited TO attend and we
would be glad 10 have you come
also. Mr. Editor. MANY thanks
Editor RECORD
Mrs j & Josey visited relatives
in Georgetown Thursday.
Mr ROBBIE Goodwin, one of our
dashing young sports and pleas
ant lad wilhal, visited in George
town last week.
Messrs + Rhem & Sons sold
between twenty five and thirty
thousand pounds of tobacco to
Messrs Wright & niece, OF Mich
OILS, s. q. tor 13c round. Mr.
Wright, who bought the tobacco,
told this quill-driver that Messrs F
Rhem & Sons had the best tobac-
co he had seen III three States.
rhey still have a large amount ol
the leaf on hand.
Well, as news is rather scarce
around Dock at present | will call
a halt, wishing TEE RECORD, It's
many readers and the Editor
Merry Christnas.
WHIPPooRwILL
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-03

WANTED-Perslmmon, Dogwood,
Hickory, and~Holly logs. Freight
paid on carloads. James Cockshott
Charleston, S. G..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-03
Bethlehem UNION.
Proceedings Of Meeting Held in Kings
p tree Baptist Church Nov. 27--2s.

Pursuant to previous appoint
ment the Bethlehem Union met
in Kingsiree Baptis, church on
Friday, November 81. The ap-
poln,ee, Rev I j Rookie, not being
present, Rev J W Truluck was
asked to preach the Introductory
sermon. tie responded with
power ana eloquence, his text be-
ing taken from Corinthians, II:
9-1O.
The former moderator, Rev +
w Hicks, being absent, Brother
Edwin Harper was called to the
chair and the Union was organized
with the folio wing churches rep
resented:
Bethel 1, Cades 2, kingstree 5,
Scranton 2, Param l. Turkey Greek
/. The organization was then
made permanent.
The programme was then read
and put in the hands of w l. Wal
lace aud B FL Myers, TWO members
Of this church, who were appointed
committee on business for this
meeting. They announced preach
ing Friday night 10y Rev b X
Trhluck, TO be followed immedl-
ately by the discussion of the first
subject. After this announce
ment came adjournment Tor diu-
ner.
After preaching Friday night
by Rev B X rruluck the first sub
ject OF the programme was taken
up and the discussion opened by
Rev j w Truluck, followed by h
j Brown and b K Truluck.
The subject read: "What Kino
Of Marks Did Paul Bear for the
Lord Jes1ss" The disc usslon was
spirited and lively and able argu-
ment was adduced by each of the
several speakers.
On Saturday. November %, de-
v0tional exercises We're conducted
by HI Brown, followed BY
preaching by Rev j w Truluck.
his text being John ii: 26. The
second subject, "Givlng; Its Stand
ard; It's Effects" was opened by
DR. w ]. Wallace. who was follow.
ed by Bros. Brown. Myers, Harper
and j W Truluck. Meeting ad-
juurned till 7:15 Saturday even
ing.
The meeting Saturday night was
opened with prayer by Rev H }
Gadihen, followed by preaching
by Rev L K Truluck.
Committee on place OF next
meeting reported Lake City as the
place selected.
Committee on programme for
next meeting reported as follows:
Friday, January 20. 1904. Intro
ductory Sermon, by Rev J W Tru-
luck.
FRS, subject: The Union Meet
Ing-What Shall We DO With Il?
III j Brown.
Second Subject: The Claims
of the Church upon Her Pastor
Edwin Harper.
Saturday, January 30. First
Subject: a Revival Of Religion.
The Kind Especially Needed i'll
Our Churches j w rruluck.
Second Subject: Bible Teach
ing On Making, Holding and Rails
log Money! j Rookie.
Third Subject: How Much Em
phasis Should the Church Place
upon Missions? B X Truluck.
Fourth Subject: Are We Fol-
lowing Closely Enough the Model
Given Us in the Apostolic Church
esq L NJ Hicks
Sunday .January 81. II a.m,.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-03

Go to Kingstree Bakery for new
Malaga Grapes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-03

Go to Kingstree Bakery for Pick
led Pigs feet.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-03

Go to Klngstree Bakery for new
Sour Kraut.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-03
Go to Kingstree Bakery for the
finest Smoked Halibut.
A FRIGHTENED HORSE,

Running lie mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or hun
dred other accidents, are every day
occur ences. 1t behooves everybody
to have a reliable Salve handy and
there's none as good as Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Burns, GUS, Sores,
Eczema aud Piles, disappear
quickly under its soothing effect
25c at DR. Wallace's Drug Store.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-03

Go to Kingstree Bakery for Pick
eled Sock Eyed Salmon.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-03
BUELL. e. ROBER TS'
CASH DRY GOODS STORE.

Ladies Skirts.
We have these up to date having haa them
made to order.
Flannel Waists.
All Wool, in Black, Blue, Grny Game.
and Old Rose.
Ladies Jackets.
Come and see us. We can give them TO Jou At
from S. so TO IS IL Oxford Gray. Blue and
Black.
Hosiery.
We hive fne line Of these for Men. Ladies
and Children.
Furniture Department.
SPOT CASH PRICES.
I0.pece Imitation Walnut Suits, $14.
lO-piece Solid Oak Suits, $40 TO $75.
lO-piece Solid Walnut Suits, $75, $50 70
A full line of wardrobes, $40 to %. 80.
Solid Oak Extension Tables. IS.
Centre Tables from SOC TO 81.
Baby Carriages, IS. 81. SO up TO S12.
Go-Carts, So. 80 to Sl3,
Childrsns Chairs, Rockers and High Chairs,
select stock OF Beds. So. 80 70 Sl3.
Lounges, Couches and Single Lounges.
Willow Rockers, 81. rs.
Wood Seat High Arm Rockeys, 81. 50.
White Iron Beds, S3. 80, A.2o. IS. %. %,
50. 81. and So.
tention.
ouan1enpau n n
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-20
new BANK FOR DAYTON.
Capitalists Looking Over the Ground
Accident on the w. E. c. r.
Railroad-News Notes.

DAYTON, Nov. he. j. Bender, a
capitalist of Elmo, Mo, has been in
Dayton for the past week looking over
the ground with the object of starting
a bank here. Last Sunday Ben Turner
took him over portion of the county
to the north and Mr.. Bender seemed
to be favOrably impressed with this
section. Whether the establishment
of another bank in Dayton will result
from his visit it is yet too early to
say.
1t appears that this section is at
tracing the attention of capitalists
from other sections of the country and
a gentleman representing strong
financial institution of Spokane is ex-
pected here to look over the field.
AS Tuesday afternoons w. & c. r
r. train on the way to Dayton was
passing Coppei station, f1ange on one
of the wheels of the tender broke
throwing the truck off the rails. The
train was going at a slow speed at the
time and not much damage was done
It was found necessary to send to
Walla Walla for another engine. The
train did not arrive in this city until
almost 9 o'clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-20

lected for Miss Lulu Glaser's starring
tour under Fred G. Whitneys man.
agement, the authors have gone back
to first principles and have written
comic opera and not a musical COM
edy. 1t has been declared to be al
most an innovation in this respect and
a positive relief from the everlasting
grind of English musical comedies.
The time of the opera is supposed to
be in the early part Of the eighteenth
century and this gives wonderful
scope for most elaborate costuming as
it was the period of Louis XIV when ar
tistic dressing both for men and women
occupied much of the attention of the
polite world.
1t is promised that Manager Whit
ney has taken every advantage of the
opportunity thus offered to make a
most stunning production Of Dolly
Warden" and that the result will be
l feast for the eye as we'll as will
Julian Edwards music be to that of
the ear. A company that is said to be
irst class in every respect will &C
oompany Miss CHASER en- tour and a
presentation equal to the one which
was received with so much favor in
New York City is assured
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-20
A COLD STORAGE SCHOOL,.
Dayton's New Building Is a Chilly
Place These Cold Days.

DAYTON, Nov. 19.-There is trouble
at the new Central school and the
jantor who has charge of the furnaces
which are supposed to heat the build
ing is having the time of his life. Dur
ing the past two weeks the scholars in
several of the rooms have been dis
missed every day because of the cold,
and to sit with leggingS, capes and
Overcoats is resOrted to frequently.
The trouble is caused by the unequal
distribution of the heated air, which
is just now controlled by hampers
operated by hand. The automatic
thermOstats have not yet been install
ed. apparently through the carelessness
of some one in not attending to the
matter before the cold spell came on.
These thermOStatS automatically regu-
late the heat in the rooms, and when
the expert who is coming from the
factory to install them arrives, it is to
be hoped that the difficulty of heating
the school may be remedied This
gentleman has been expected here for
the past two weeks, but he has not
yet arrived, and the directors have
notified the architect at Spokane to
hurry up his appearance here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-20
PR0GRESS OF SEWERS.
seventy-F've Men Now Employed In
Construction Of the System at
Pendleton,

PENDLETON, Nov. 2O.-Contractor
Sutherland has been in the city this
week looking after the progress of
the sewer He has hired a number of
new men and has about seventy-rlve
at work at the present time With
this large force at work he expects to
hurry the system to completion as
soon as possible. He believes, how
ever, that the work will not be finish
ed before the middle Of December.
The greater number of laborers en-
ployed on the system are Russians,
many of whom worked on the sewer
at Walla Walla two years ago and are
experienced hands in this sort of labor
Several Japanese and Greek laborers
are also employed, the remaining be-
ing resident wOrkmen of Pendleton
BY the end Of the week the south part
of the city will be completed and work
will then begin across the river.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-20
WAR ON WOMEN'S HATS.
Preachers Demand for Their Removal
Causes Storm of Protest.

TACOMA, Nov. 2O.-Dr. Daniel 7.
RAIDER pastor Of the First Methodist
church. has raised an hysterical storm
Of protest from the women of his COM
gregation by insisting that they re-
move their hats during worship. The
edlct while bringing joy to the men
OF the congregation. is causing much
annoyance to the other sex, especially
to the young women who wear head
gear which they are not averse to dis
playing.
DR.. RAIDER declares he cannot preach
or at least cannot preach as well, when
he doesn't see the eyes of his congre-
CATION The Goth century headgear
of the women belonging to his congre-
cation effectually eclipses the optics
Of the greater portion of his audience
and for several months the minister
has been making quiet but determin-
ed effort to eradicate the evil.
The women protest they cannot get
their hats on straight after worship.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-20
NEWSFROM NEIGHbORING TOWNS
GOING TO TIE BAD.


PENDLETON, Nov. 20.-Tom Nc
Cool and Robert Basher, two youngs-
ters who left their homes in Walla
Walla some time ago, have been III
Pendleton this week, and came near
being guests Of the city Jail. They
had been roaming the streets for some
time with apparently no purpose other
than to enjoy a good time and live
on periodical touches made on ne"
acquaintance. The matter was re-
ported to the police and the young
men were at once sent to Walla Walla
where they belong. McCool is the sor
of Hugh McCool, a we'll TODD farmer
living near Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-20
DR.. e. M. PARKS RESIGNS.
Gives Up SUPPLEMENTARY Of Hospi
tai for Insane.

OLYMPIA, Nov. 20.-The stat
board of control has received the resig
nation of DR.. E. Nj. PARKS as superin
tendent of the Western washington
hospital for the insane at Steilacoom
the resignation to take effect on De
cember 81. DR.. Parks has been il
charge of the institution since shortly
after the accession to the gOvernOrshiI
by Governor Mcbride, succeeding DR.
Goddard, resigned.
The members of the board deny tina
the resignation is due to friction be
tween DR.. Parks and S. D. Woodruff
accountant and steward, also a Nc
Bride appointee. but that business rea-
sons prompted DR.. Parks desire to re-
tire. He was prior to his appointment
a practicing physician of Tacoma.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS
"Mr. Pickwick," Saturday Niuht.

AS Mr.. Pickwick, Mr.. Hopper is at
his best, according to the eastern
critics. The jovial comedian will
come to Walla Walla tomorrow night,
Nov. 21st, with his original company
Of seventy, including Digby Bell as
Sam Weller, Frank Belcher as Weller,
ST., Louis Payne as Alfred Jingle, J.
K. Adams as Mr.. Wardle, George Chap
man as Mr.. Wrinkle, Augustus Colleti
as Mr. Snodgrass, F. R. Willing as Mr..
Tupman, Guy Bartlett as the Fat Bow.
George ROLAND as Colonel Builder, g.
Is. Williams as DR.. Slammer, Marion
Field, as Arabella, Marguerite Clark
as Polly, Laura Joyce Bell as Mrs
Bardell, and other parts are played by
Viva Ogden, Florine Murray, Nellie
Victoria and Felice Robinson. We
are promised the complete Broadway
production, embracing the historical
costumes, scenery and general prop
critics that made the new offering ia
nous in night. Mr.. Pickwick" en-
Joyed three months joyous run in
the Herald Square theater, New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-20
LARCENY is LICENSED.
Portland Police Simply Watch Shoot
ing Gallery Men.

PORTLAND. Or, Nov. 2O.-Althougt
the operation of one of the shooting
gallery games here has been declared
by Municipal Judge HOgue to be moth
ing less than larceny, and the propr1e-
tor and two of the Cappers were hned
$3.50 each for stealing sci through
the medium of their game. Chief
Hunt has stationed an officer near the
game, 80 see that it is run on the
square," as he declares, but, accord
ing to the decision of the municipal
court, it is the duty Of the officer only
to see that too large an amount is not
stolen from one victim, as the proprie-
tor is guilty of a larceny Of the money
paid for each shot.
Three other galleries of the same
sort as the one run by Spindle Stew
ems are now in operation in the city
In none of them do the police offer any
interference.
The city licenses this" say the po-
lice, and as evidence Of the statement
they point out at each gallery license
posted in a conspicuous place. The IL
cense, however, is only a license to run
legitimate shooting gallery. and
members Of the license committee OF
the council yesterday expressed some
indignation that an effort should be
made to shield such game behind a
license.
Chief Hunt, when asked why the
games were still running, replied: !
have detailed an officer to see that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-20
CARSON IN RAILROADING.
Former WaIIa WaIIan Now In the EN-
pIoye of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Co.

A. F. Carson, who came into cOnSid-
cradle prominence over year ago du-
ring the Tracy-Merrill excitement, as
the guard having charge of the blood
hounds in the chase, is now brakeman
on the 0. r. & N. on the run be-
tween Portland and Huntington, says
the Pendleton Tribune. Mr.. Carson
for four years was chief guard at the
Washington state peniteitiary at Wal
la Walla, but during the last year OF
his employment, had charge OF the
training Of the bloodhounds there.
Since his departure. however, the in
stitution has disposed Of the hounds.
In speaking of the memorable man
hunt the other day. Mr.. Carson said:
Il shall always think that l was Ia
boring under adverse conditions with
my hounds, and did not get the results
wise Of course we were held back
by the officers in charge of the expe-
dition, and for no other reason l firm
ly believe than that they were severe
ly afflicted with the ailment common
ly known as cold feet" I was there
fore unable to handle my dogs in the
way they were trained, and the work
from them, of course was not altOgeth-
er satisfactory. After being out a few
days under such conditions, | was
glad to be released from my duties, as
could not accomplish what 1 wished
to. BY following the proper plans,
Tracy should have been landed cold,
as soon as he got over the line into
Washington
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-20
Hermann the Great" Opera House
Friday, November 27.

Leon Hermann, known as Herr
man the Great a title that is preemi-
nent among the magicians of today,
has become, through the efforts of his
energetic manager Edward Thurnaer,
prominent figure in current theatre
calls. Leon is a nephew of both Carl
and Alexander Hermann who have
alter gOers all over the world for the
past 60 years.
A student and assistant under Carl
the first of the family to attain fame
as a prestidigitatOr, Leon had an ex-
cellent schooling; upon the death of
Carl, Leon succeeded him and con-
fined himself to the territory in which
Carl had achieved his greatest fame
He rapidly created for himself a repu-
tation as an expert in the mystic art
all the leading cities of Europe, Asia
South America and Australia, Leon
Hermann was a prominent figure.
The novelty of Leon HERMANN
work is it's originality. Probably no
better eulogy of his skill need be writ
ten or said than to mention the fact
that at Herrmann's recent enga cement
at the Grand Opera house in New York
lis audiences included every prominent
professional and amateur magician at
the time in this vicinity. 1t is said that
at the Monday evening performance
full 200 followers of magic were in the
audience. Leon Herrmann's sleight of
hand is marvellous and he can surely
be said to be an enthusiast in all he
attempts. He is constantly at prac
tice, and in this respect he might well
he called the Paderewski of Magic
He is still a young man, and while not
posing as a matinee hero, is attractive
in appearance while still having much
Of that michiavelian appearance assO-
ciated with men Of his profession.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-20
ASKED LADIES TO REMOVE HATS
North Yakima Minister Introduces an
Innovation.

NORTH YAKIMA, Nov. 20.-Rev.
Alfred II. Henry. of the Nj. f. church,
created little stir in the church here
by requesting the ladies to remove
their hats. This innovation was new
70 a North Yakima congregation. and
for a time it was undecided as to how
the people would take it. There is no
doubt that the new minister's scheme
will be hailed with delight by the men
and may result in a larger attendance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-20
For Pomeroy Plant.

The machinery for the Pomeroy cleo
trio light plant is being installed on
the Tucanon about two miles above
Marengo, and in short time Gar
fields county seat will indulge in the
luxury of electric light. About 300
horse power will be developed by the
present plant. The task of taking the
big 12,000-pOund dynamo down the
Tucanon hill was a difficult one but
was accomplished safely.-Dayton
COurier-Pre
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-20
HAD LARGE INSURANCE.
state Senator Hamilton Leaves Poll.
cies for $4,000.

TACOMA, Nov. 2o.-The late Sena-
Tor FL. S. Hamilton died without leav-
ing will, and so far no administrator
~ his estate has been appointed. The
aacaaeed is known to have had an in
snrance, however, that reached $4s,-
mn, Of this his little daughter Edna
& named as beneficiary of $4,000 and
,;s wife for the remaining $4,000. The
assurance is placed in a number of diff
tarent companies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-20

the games are run square hereafter"
Then you will make an effort to
close the games"
do not want to make any state.
ment replied the chief The gamea
are licensed and we have an officer
looking into them. 1 do not know vet
what we will do"