davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-19
Notice of Appointment Of Guardian

ington, for Benton County. Un Probate) No 3}
In the matter OF the Guardianship OF the Es-
tate OF susan Tweedt an insane person.
Notide is hereby given, that the undersigned
II. c. J. Tweedt has been, by order OF the above
named Court, duly made and entered Aug. 9th
1906 appointed Guardian of the Estate of the
above named Susan Tweedt, who has been ad-
judged incapable OF conducting her own al
fairs: and that the undersigned as such Guard
ian has duly qualified and entered upon his
duties. All persons having business with said
Susan Tweedt or her estate will take notice.
II. &. J. TWEEDT,
Guardian of the Estate of
SUSAN TWEEDT.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-19

made eight of them successive l
truck out every man on the other )
before he got through with them.
noru Fujii, a student in the I'M
University of TOKYO, performed
ollowing feats: Ran 100 meters
wards plus) in 9 24-100 SECONDS,
rical timing, and pole vaulted IL
7-10O inches.
e first football game of the sea-
was played at Moscow Saturday
noon, Idaho defeating the Spo-
Amateur Athletic club 10 to ..
le Washington State college won
Ire+ game IF the saaenn Saturday
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land
Office at WaIla Walla, WASH, Oc:. 9,
1866.
Notice is hereby gwen that Winford
s. Harris of Expansion, WASH, has
+ filed notice OF his intention to make
/ final fyeyear proof, under Act of
| April 10, 1904, in support Of his claim,
VIZ: Homestead Entry No. 1851, made
Jan. 5, 1906. for the NV Sec "a, Twp
! IN. r IS EWM. and that said proof
will be made before Register & Re.
ceiver. U.S.Land Office at WallaWalla,
/ Wash. on Nov. 20 1906.
He names the following witnesses
to prov" his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land. viz: Geo.
Hull. Maud Helms of Expansion
Wash, Earl MULCH of Benton County,
Wash. Harry Bnasar Of Ashland Wis.
Isaac T. Scott of Cedar. Wis.
a. J. GILLIS, Register.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-19
Big Attendance!

The Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton meeting of last Sunday at the
Bates Memorial NJ. =. Church was at
tended by large and appreciative audi
ence. Prof. Schwenseck with his or
chestra of six instruments furnished
sacred music for the occasion. A. Fred
Hartman, President of the temporary
organization made few remarks IN
behalf of the organization, asking to be
replaced by someone who Is Christian
believing that the permanent associ-
alton should he directed and controlled
by Christian people This short address
was followed by very able sermon by
the Rev. c W. Prettyman, subject:
"The Worth of The Soul. " All present
seemed deeply impressed with the ser
mon.
The Rev. ID. A. Nicoll closed the ser
vices with brief talk regarding the
workings of the Association. AT the
business meeting held last Tuesday
evening at the store of Hastings 4
Timmons, the deal was finally closed
with the NJ. p. Church Committee rel
alive to the leasing of the old church
property for one year with the priv
lege of longer period. The old church
will undergo thorough cleaning, paint
ing, etc, and the Y. NJ. c. A. will
occupy it June LIST.
Permanent officers will be elected in
the very near future after which we
are anticipating better results, as we
will then be doing business in "A regular
way under charter A committee
was appointed to receive contributions,
as follows: l.. w. Hastings, Rev. {. w.
Prettyman, Rev. ID. A. Nicoll, William
Hearne and Loire 5. Wilson. Money
now is very much needed to equip the
gymnasium and library and furnish the
building.
Anyone desiring to donate towards
the cause can do so by communicating
with any of the above named gentle
men. Come. help along good cause
and assist us in making the Snow Hill
Y. NJ. c. A. grand success. Rev. j..
Il. North, has been invited to address
the meeting Sunday afternoon at 1
o 'clock, at the NJ l.. Church.
Otis g. Rayne,
Temporary Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-19
-Four Schools Contested.

The first meeting of the Inter
scholastic Oratorical Association. com
prising the high schools of Salisbury,
Princess Anne, Snow Hill and POGO
moke City. took place in the opera
house Pocomoke City Friday evening
before large and enthusiastic audience.
Each town represented on the program
sent a crowd to,cheer its favorities
The CONTESTANTS were eight in number,
each school bSfpg represented by a boy
and girl, Ne Aenditions of the contest
being thai the boys deliver their
original productions, while the girls
competed as elocutionists. Two prizes
were offered, each gold medal. for
the winning boy and the successful girl.
The judges, who were DIR. NJ. Bates
Stephens, State Superintendent of Pub
lie Education; DIR. J. w. Cain. president
Of Washington College. and Hon. A. T.
Goldsborough, States Attorney Of
Caroline county, decided that j. Percy
Pinkerton, of Pocomoke City. and Miss
Anne Thorn Brock. of Princess Anne.
were the victors.
The officers of the association are: +.
Clarke Fontaine. Pocomoke City. presi-
dent; George II. Myers. Princess Anne.
vice-president; Virgil f. Ward. Snow
Hill. secretary; William Price Turner,
Salisbury; treasurer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-19
Biz Sale Of Real Estate.

The sale of the real estate of the
late Edward White in Wicomico county
will be sold at public sale in Salisbury
on June End, at go O'Clock. p. m.
The property to he sold includes two
valuable water mills. one located at
New Hope and known as New Hope
Mills, " the other located near Salisbury
and known as The Fooks Mills" sew
eral desirable tracts of timber in Pitts
burg and Dennis district farm well
set in young pine; four shares of stock
in the PowellvIle Manufacturing Com
pany: % acres of pine and oak; val
liable tract of pine and cleared land,
this being part of the home farm of
the late Edward White, and estimated
to contain $50. 900 to 400. 900 feet of
thrifty pine timber; and interest in sew
eral desirable building lots in Salisbury.
The advertisement of this sale will be
found on the first page of the MEssEN-
GER. The Worcester property of the late
Edward White will be sold few weeks
later, the advertisement and description
of which will appear in next week s
MESSENGER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-19
Fifty Saw Man Killed.

A. ID. Jones. AN electrician employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad. was
killed at Salisbury Sunday morning
while trying to board northbound fast
freight. Jones had been to Wilmington
the night before. and came through to
Salisbury on the FOWL" express. He
was putting in new electrc-light
plant for the Pennsylvania at Delmar
and was anxious to return Sunday
morning. As no passenge" trains We're
running, he endeavOred To jump the
freight. He missed his hold and was
thrown under the wheels. more than
half the train passing over his body. He
was literally cut to pieces, his body
being strewn along the track for some
distance The accident happened in full
view of more than 30 persons. who
turned away from the sickening sight.
The fragments of the body We're
gathered together by Undertaken Hollo-
way and were taken charge of by the
Salisbury Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
of which order Jones was member.
The remains were sent to Harrington.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-19
WILL NAME Commission.
Governor viii Soon Appoint State Sana.
forum Board. Prominent Men.

Governor Wariield will shortly APP
point the commission provided under
the bill passed by the Legislature APP
propriating 800. 900 for State Sana-
forum for tuberculosis patients. Those
being considered by the Governor are !:
DIR. II Warren Buckler.
ExGov. John Walter Smith.
DIR. Guy Steele.
DIR. Henry Barton Jacobs.
DIR. w. S. Thayer
Victor G. Bloede.
Congressman John Gill, Jr.
DIR. Hugh n. Young
Ex-Governor Smith has been actively
interested in the crusade against con
sumption, and appointed the first Tu-
berculosis Commission. The bill max
ing State sanatorium possible was
introduced in the Legislature by Sena-
tor Moore, of Worcester county. Sena-
tor Moore is the business partner Of
Ex-Governor Smith, and the latter
spent considerable time at the State
House in the interest of the bill The
commission will select site for the
sanatorium, have charge of the building
to be erected, and direct the affairs Of
the hospital after it is completed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-19
Supervisors Of Election.

Messrs. J. Samuel Price and John W.
Blades, Democrats, appointed Election
Supervisors for Worcester County by
Governor Warficld. received their Com
missions from the Clerk of the Circuit
Court last Monday and after qualifying
held meeting in the Supervisors office
in the Court House. Mr.. Price was
elected President of the Board and Mr..
Algernon c. Hill. ex-Supervisor, was
elected Secretary. Mr.. Elijah j. School
field, Republican, was not present and
sent word that he would not qualify
Mr. Scheduled has been in poor health
for some time and this is supposed to
be his reason for declining the office.
He was a Supervisor several years ago.
being President of the Board under the
Lowndes administration. The Repub-
lian organization will be required by
law to furnish four names of members
of their party from which Governor
Warfield will appoint successor to Mr.
Schoolfeld
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-19
STOCKTON.

After pleasant visit to friends in
Philadelphia Miss Lillian Waters return
ed home last Thursday.
Rev. James Colona and wife, of Prin-
cess Anne. visited at the home of his
parents this week.
Little Miss Eleanora Nelson, of New
Church. is the welcome visitor of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Col
Inns.
Mrs. +. ]. Duer visited friends in
Snow Hill this week.
Mrs. John Payton visited friends in
Greenbackville last week.
DIR. NJ Bates Stephens. State Super
intendent of Public School Instruction,
and Mr. T.. w. McMaster County Sup
erintendent, were the visitors at the
High School last Friday afternoon. and
addressed thd students in their monthly
meeting\of the Literary Club. which is
the last needing of this scholastic year.
We are very proud of the fine record
of Mr.. Eugene Pruitt. one of the grad
yates. whb has lsl his class for the last
six years. and has not been absent or
tardy infthat time. We are sure that
there are few scholars in the State who
can beat that record. Mr.. Pruitt is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Pruitt. and
we predict a bright future for him.
The Epworth league social was held
last Thursday at the home of Miss De
borah Goodhand. Quite number were
present and enjoyed the evenings en-
tertainment At "A late hour ice cream
and cake. were served, after which all
babe their hostess good night, and eX-
pressed their thanks for her hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Townsend. of Po-
comoke city. spent part of this week
with their daughter, Mrs. w. ii. Mar
shall.
The remains of M. Sidney Selby. of
Philadelphia. who was killed on the rail
road last wick. were brought here on
Wednesday. apd inferred in the NJ. T..
cemetery.I HID wife and children ac-
companied the body. The deceased was
a brother of Mr.. Edward Selby. Of
Greenbackville.
Mrs. Henry Tull. who has been in
Norfolk for treatment. returned last
week. Her daughter. Mrs. Herbert
Shockley. and little son accompanied
her home.
The Baccalaureate sermon will be
preached To the graduating class Sun
day morning at 10 30 o. clock. in the NJ.
+. Church by Rev. MIR. Donaldson. the
pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-19
NEWARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu CULLEN. of Berlin
were at the home of Mrs. Quillen's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. +. Bowen,
last Sunday
Miss Mamie Birmingham. of Iron
shire. visited friends here this week.
Mrs. Gaylord Warren, of Snow Hill.
visited her daughter. Mrs. Sidney
Davis. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Young. of POGO
moke City, visited relatives here last
Sunday.
Fruit growers of Caroline county are
of the opinion that the recent cold
weather was of no disadvantage To the
prospective peach crop. and that some
of the best-paying varieties of straw
berries were not very seriously hurt.
Tomatoes and cantaloupes were gener-
ally damaged. and hundreds of farmers
will have To replanu them.
Don't neglect watching the label ON
the MESSENGER you receive weekly.
Time passes rapidly and your years
subscription will expire before you know
il. If you are indebted To US kindly re-
init. BY keeping your subscription up
and paying in advance you will find Il
cheaper and better than by allowing il
TO lag with several dollars in arrears
charged against you. Your label will
show the time up 10 which you are paid
and we will appreciate an early atten-
ton to the matter.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-19
Buckingham High School.

The following program has been ar
ranged for the Commencement exer-
cises of buckingham High School. Ber-
lin. The exercises will be held Friday
evening, May 25th at s O'Clock. The
graduates this year are Misses Min
ME Davis. Beulah Hudson. Florida
Jarvis. Harriet. Bethards, Mary Purnell.
Overture bohemian. Orchestra
Invocation Rev. T. j. &. Heath
Essay Outward Bound Minnie Davis
Contrato Solo The Lost Chord "a. sullivan
Mrs. c, W. Dirickson
Drill Chrysanthcmum Land Primary Depart
ment
Instrumental Duet lustspcl tkcler Bca,
Misses Savage and Rldings
Soprano Solo Loves Echo (Newtonl
Miss Virgilyn Warrington
Glass Pocm Our Thoughts and Feelings
Beulah Hudson
Flower Basket Drill Seventh Grade
Meditation tMorrisnnl Orchestra
Glass History Florida Jarvis
Violin Solo Working Bird Cw stobbcl
Prof. NJ. Bowman
Essay Character the Best Capital
Harriet Richards
Solo Eternimente- "a MnscheronD
Mrs. c. W. Dirickson
Glass Prophecy Mary Purnell
Soprano Solo Miss Virgalyn Warrington
iai % That We Two Were Maying (Nevini
tb The Little Irish Girl tLohrl
Address Rev. W H. Bancroft
ConfcrinE Of Diplomas
Awarding Of Medals
Bcneiction
The lnvinciblc Eagle March Sousal Orchestra
Accompanies: Orchestra Mrs. +. NJ. Dinsmore
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-19
M. P. Church Services.

Services Sunday at the Bates Me
mortal. Glass meeting, $50 A. M.
Sunday school. go r. NJ. Christian
Endeavor, Z =. NJ. Preaching. g 7. NJ.
subject Insurance. Prayer meeting
Wednesday s Z. NJ.
Preaching at Nassawango, 10 A. NJ.
and at Trinity 3 7. NJ. Everybody
welcome.
The first quarterly conference of
Snow Hill circuit will take place Tues
day, May -. at 230 +. NJ. in Bates
Memorial NJ. T. Church
The Ladies' Aid Society of Snow Hill
NJ. Z. Church. decided at their last
meeting to celebrate July 1. with a
speaking. supper and festival Proceeds
for the benefit of the church.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-19
WORCESTER PEOPLE GO!
Large Attendance May Be Looked For
From This Section or The State.

hundreds of Worcester C0untians plan
ming trip to the jamestown EXPOSE
ton. With this IN view we publish the
following information for the benefit
of our readers
The jamestown Exposition site is
near Norfolk, Va. on Hampton Roads.
The grounds of the jamestown Expo
sition cover $50 acres; the Exposition s
water space extends several miles along
Hampton Roads.
The great parade grounds. where
soldiers of all nations will drill during
the Exposition, covers 80 acres.
The Administration Palace will be
236 feet in length and 100 feet wide.
with wings 62 feet deep.
Two Of the exhibit buildings, now un-
der way, will be $50 feet wide and $50
feet long. They will be two of the
largest buildings ON the grounds.
The Art and History Palace, which
will be connected with the Administra-
ton Palace by a fireproof arcade. will
be l2i by l29 feet.
The Arts and Crafts Village will be
one of the most unique and instructive
features of the Exposition.
The Pocahontas Hospital is the first
building at the Exposition to be finished.
1t is a pretty frame building, 80 by 50
feet.
The Model School at the Arts and
Crafts Village is finished and the school
garden has been planted in many varle-
ties of vegetables.
The Textile Building is the third
building to be finished. 1t is a part of
the Arts and Crafts Village and is *
by 50 feet.
The Potters building. now under
construction in the Arts and Crafts
Village, is Is by 80 feet.
The Mothers and Chidren's building
occupies place of prominence in the
Arts and Crafts Village. 1t is 90 by 100
feet.
The largest building in the Arts and
Crafts Village is the Copper, Silver and
Woodworking shops. 1877 by "A feet.
The Iron shops of the Arts and Crafts
Village cover space of Is by 30 feet.
On April 26, one year before the Elk
position opens, there We're more than
900. 900 plants, flowers and trees on
the grounds. Many more will be added
during the year.
The eight-foot wire fence surround
ing the Exposition grounds on two sides
is two and half miles long.
The Exposition has more than two
miles of water frontage on Hampton
Roads.
One Of the oldest trees in the country
is the famous live oak on the EXPOSE
ton grounds, named "Powhatan, in
honor of the great Indian chief. II Is
supposed To be nearly 1000 years old.
The jamestown Exposition opens
April Goth, 1907 and closes November
30, 1907.
The opening of the jamestown Expo
sition will be 300 years from the first
English settlement in America, April 26,
1907.
The great double piers extending from
the Exposition grounds out into the
waters Of Hampton Roads are ,. 400 feet
in length and each is 200 feet in width.
They are connected by Il cross pier / 200
feet long Between the piers is body
of water 500 feet across and | 200 feet
long.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-19
Worcester Parish.

MAY 10Th. fifth Sunday after Easter.
Services by Rev. II. c. England, rector
as follows: Sunday school at .. 10 O'Clock
"A. m: Holy Communion and sermon at
10. 30 O'Clock. a. m: evening prayer and
sermon at 100 O'Clock. Monday Tues
day and Wednesday, (Rogation Days..
even song at 1. 10 O'Clock. Thursday,
(Ascension Day.. Holy Communion at
10 o'clock. a. m. You are cordially in
vited.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-19
Letter To Rev. J. 3. North. Snow Hill. Md.

Rev. Sir: Three churches in Baldwins-
Vile. N. Y. have had their first lesson
in Devoe.
Messrs. Osterhout 4 Lockwood paint
ed the Presbyterian parsonage; es-
timated 80 gallons: took %.
Messrs. Slngerland 4 Shutter paint
ed the Episcopal church, estimated 10
gallons: took y.
Same painters painted the Catholic
church. estimated 80 gallons; took ~.
OF course. they estimated from what
they had been using. The saving in
paint and work is 81 or 81 a gallon.
Total saving ON three jobs 1925 Ia $3.50
the painting costs two or three times
us much as the paint. you know.
Yours truly
+. w. DEVoE a Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-19

Have you weakness Of any kind
stomach, back. or any organs of the
body? Don't dope yourself with Ordin-
airy medicine. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is the supreme curative power.
30 cents, Tea or Tablets. +. u. Getting
ham 4 Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-19

Owing to the dissolution of the firm
of Drs. Jones and Elliott, and the re-
moval of DIR. Elliott's residence from
Snow Hill, it is necessary that all ac-
counts due to the partnership be closed:
and to that end. the books are in my
hands. All persons indebted to the firm
will please settle promptly. John w.
station. attOrney-at-la
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-19

For sale seventy fivs
bee-hives. Hugh s. -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20
Tut! Tut!

A prominent druggist of Jasper,
Fla, complains in the Banner of Lib
Gritty that in the appointment of the
postmaster at White Springs, the re-
publicans were entirely ignored.-Es-
tero Eagle.
Don't the Eagle know that in the
appointment of postmasters at Ocala,
Tampa, Tallahassee, Jacksonville,
Gainesville, Orlando, and in nearly
every town in Florida that the demo
Gratis are ignored. And it is so in the
appointment of all federal officials.
The Eagle says further:
HE further states that republicans
are disfranchised in Florida The gen.
tleman is quite right in his statement.
We believe there are other counties
than Lee whose inhabitants @-ouid
welcome an Independent movement
which would give them a chance to
participate in governmental affairs s.
The man who votes may be said to
participate in governmental affairs,
and the republicans vote in Florida
IL they comply with the conditions
prescribed in the statutes, and this is
what they have to do in all the
states.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20

They have man in Jacksonville
named w. ]. Bryan, who is develop
ing into dangerous political char
acter-dangerous in that his present
doings may incidentally result in his
smashing several valuable and valued
political states. AS solicitor of the
criminal court of record of Duval
county, he has begun vigorous pros
ecution of the ice and meat trusts
that are operating in Jacksonville;
and if he succeeds in convicting and
Furnishing the members of the trusts,
as everybody hopes that he will, he
will become the Folk or Jerome of
Florida, with political prestige and
power dangerous to the ambition of
several of our leading politicians.
Rah, for Bryan-both of 'emi-Punta
Gorda Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-20
eusERNAToRIAL PLUM TREE.
Bryan Making Grandstand Play for
the Place-Bob Davis Friends
Will Urge Him to Again
Enter Race.

Information has been received in
the city to the effect that General Al
bert w. Gilchrist sailed FROM Boston
Sunday for Naples. Italy.
After visiting Rome, Florence and
other cities of Italy, he will make
tour of Switzerland. Germany, Hol-
land and the United Kingdom.
General Gilchrist expects 20 leave
London early in September for New
York. He will reach here about the
18th of September.
In an interview with a Herald re-
porter several weeks ago the gentle
man said that he would advise his
friends as to his gubernatorial aspi-
rations as soon as he returned from
his European tour.
On numerous occasions he has been
mentioned as a candidate, and the
knowing ones say that there is al
ready a machine working that will
boom him for the high position.
1t takes money to run a campaign,
and especially when candidate
''bobs up in the gubernatorial arena,
but General Gilchrist has plenty of
friends, and his friends say that in
case he aspires for the position he
will use the coin lavishly.
The gentleman numbers his friends
throughout the state by the thousands
and his experience as speaker of the
house has put him in touch with many
men both in public and private life
in the state.
A Hot Race Probable.
Down in these quarters the name OF
William J. Bryan. Jacksonville's
young and handsome politician, is
spoken of at intervals. The friends OF
the Broward faction, it is thought
will groom young Bryan for the high
and exalted position.
Mr.. Bryan, in the last race for gov
ernor managed the campaign for Flor
ida's present chief executive. That
he looked after affairs in a manner
most commendable is conceded by al
who are acquainted with the situa
ton.
Col. Bob" Davis, who is at present
practicing law in Tampa, it is said
has his eyes casting towards ITALIA
hassee. The faction that supported
Colonel Davis in the last race against
Broward, it is thought, will again
take on to him, and, if he concludes
to run, they will push his candidacy
for all that it is worth.-Tampa Her
add