davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-13
Lynn Worden has been suffering from toneolitis, for several days past.

Lynn Worden has been suffering from tonsolitis, for several days past.
 ". G. Thomas was passenger for Seattle on the Hum boldt, last Friday morning.
 A pack of mangy CUTS tore John Mar tindale's little dog "Slivers" literally to pieces, Monday night.
 II. D. Campbell went to Ketchikan on the Hum boldt, where he will build 6 commodious annex to Stedmsn's hotel.
 Ed Garlick is suffering from fractur- ed ankle, sustained by slipping on the walk the fore part of the week.
 Mesdames Langille and Davis of Ketch. ikan, are in town on a visit, the guests of Mrs. Bronson.
 J. Svindseth was in from the flats, during the week. He has done well fishing, this spring. Ed Weber wsnt to Ketchiksn on the Cottage to help H. D. Campbell on the Steadman building.
 ". P. Ball, after spending four years in the up-riyer country, came down on the Mount Royal, Sunday, on the way to his old home in Minnesota. MT. Lemieux is doing much work in clearing the Catholic reservation, and it is the intention to erect church on the southeast corner of the property, be- fore long.
 J. G. Grant is putting a neat front in the old Pioneer building, and otherwise improving 1t for the Ryus Drug Co.,, who will open out with good stock of drugs at an early date.
 W. c. Waters haspurchased the prop erty of the Alaska Fish Products Co.,, at Holbrook, recently advertised in the SENTINEL. Those conversant with the property say 1t was good buy.
 At the last regular meeting of Stikine Tribe No. ,, Imp. o. R. M., June II, the following officers were elected for the ensuing quarter. E. J. Prescott, Sa- chem; John Schuler, S. S.; Wm Cook, J. s.. L. J. Cole, Prophet; A. Y. R. Snyder, o. of R.; J. E. Worden, K. of w; J. G. Grant, Coll. of W. L. N. Churchill was chosen Trustee for eigh- teen months.
 | Mrs. J. ". Haskins did not long sur vive her husband, whose death occurred so suddenly, recently. Mrs. Haskins died at Victoria, June ?, under about the same conditions that MT. Haskins died about two weeks before.
 Mercury has been lowering between the 40 and 60 mark, the past week.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-13
SOME NOVEL HOTEL RULES

Here are some rules used hotel in @ neighboring town:
 1.-Travelers without trunks will be fastened to the bedpost with @ chain, and the chain locked The key will be kept in the safe over night. Any one caught filing the chain will be charged two dollars extra.
 Eve hereby give warning that let ters written on the stationary wash tub will not go.
 3.-There are three departments-up stairs, downstairs and outdoors-out- doors is the cheapest.
 4.-If the bell in your room is broken, wiring the towel.
 5.-The proprietor absolutely refuses to furnish alarm clocks. They might go off without settling up.
 6.-If you get thirsty during the night you will find a spring in the bed. 7-When the bride and groom come to table for the first time, nobody must refer to them as tablespoons, under . penalty of 60 cents and ten years in jail.
 s.-Guests afflicted with hay fever are requested not to sneeze when passing grass widows.
 9.-Any guest who thinks his bill is exorbltant may argue the matter with the bull terrier in the back yard, who is kept hungry for that purpose.
 10-Guests wishing to kick will find spurs on the gas jet.
 ll.-Baseball enthusiasts will find a pitcher on the commode.
 12.-Guests wishing to get up without being called may have self-raising flour for supper.
 13.-If your room gets too dark, take a feather out ot the pillow. That is light enough.
 14.-If your food or drinks are not served red-hot or ice-cold, please report to the office and the waiter will be shot out of a cannon.
 15.-Guests wishing to "set 'em up" are reminded that the proprietor drinks but three times day-betore meals, af- ter meals and between meals.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-13
AND STILL
 THEY COME Celebration Fund Has Reached Seven Hundred Dollars up 10 This Writing G.
 S
 N T.sS,'SSAsS,sS& \ \ 5 TWO BRAS s BANDS
TWO BRAS s BANDS
And Many West Coast Residents Are
 Coming on the Fourth

Since our last issue the Fourth of July celebration committee has kept up the solicitation for funds, and up to the date of this writing over $70O have been sub scribed by the town people. The suc- cess of the celebration is now assured, and all who come to Wrangell on that day will return to their homes fully con' vinced that this town khows how to "do the thing up brown"
 The committee has the assurance of large attendance from the West Coast. Supt. H. F. Swift of the Klswack can nery has offered to tow the big barge Mildred" from Ehakan, bringing all who wish to come from Klswsck, Shs- kan, Marble Creek and Woedsky. This will include the two brass bands from Klawack and Shakan, and also quite mum Der of natives who will participate in the canoe races. A good attendance is also expected from Petersburg, Santa Ana and Lake Bay.
 Substantial prizes will be offered for all of the sports. The majority of these sports will be aquatic, such as boat and canoe races, swimming races, and log rolling contests There will, however, be foot races, jumping, pole vaulting and other tests of strength and agility afeld. Owing to the lateness, the committee may be unable to get fireworks, but if possible, fine pyrotechnic display will also be given The program and prizes will appear next week.
 Don't forget that the Glorious Fourth comes but once year, and if you would enjoy the coming one more than ever
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-13

If there is anything in the eatable line that L. C. Patenaude, Dr. DeVighne and c. E. Weber like better than any thing else, it is stewed chicken, mashed potatoes, lettuce, young onions, radishes etc, finishing off with open-faced pie with frosted lemon movement. The report is current that the gentlou CT hnd just such a dinner Tuesday afternoon, and the better halves of the two former knew nothing about it until they each received package of chicken bones, nicely picked. For further information yoo will have to eoneuit them.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-13

The three fire extinguishers that ar. rived recently have been distributed at points calculated to be for the best in- terests of the town. One is in the St. Michael building opposite the C. L.. Hamilton house; one is in the fire, hoase near the electric light plant andl the other will be kept in the center off town.
 A son was born to Mrs. Freidenberg, in Wrangell, on the 7th inst,
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-13

"A Mothers Lament For Her Boy" is the title of one of the songs recently composed by our good friend Prof Geo. H. Edson, and number of the finished copies were received by recent mail from the publishing house. This writer has not yet heard the song, but it looks good, and the words are in Prof Edson's own inimitsble style. Copies may be procured for 25 cents from Prof. Edson. Try it over on your piano.
 The last north trip of the Humboldt brought Mir. and Mrs. Fred stackpole, who return after an absence of several months, spent in Washington. They are both mighty pleased to get back, ns they say the heat and dust of the Sound country was almost unbearable. Fred is an experienced fish hatchery man, and will have charge of the hatchery for that pioneer, J. 0. Callbreath.
 Since the arrival of the Cottage City last Friday morning Deputy Marshal Grant has been the happiest man in town, as the boat brought Mrs. Grant, hor daughter and little Jerry, all being in good health and spirits and glad to get back to their old Wrangell home, out of the heat and dust and away from flies, feas and other posters to be found in the country on the outside
 John Mantle came up from his saltery Saturday He has been busy, lately, making barrels and getting ready for the fishing season to open up.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-06-13
Charley Lynch is nursing very sore

Charley Lynch is nursing very sore right hand as the result of an accident which occurred at Lockers logging camp one day this week. Charley WAS buck ing. when in some manner the handle of the saw slipped off, and before he could recover his equilibrium his hand came in contact with the sharp teeth, and the web between the thumb and index finger was cut to the bone.
 Those two lady passengers on the &c., attle, dressed in blue, wanted flowers so badly that they reached over the fence and pulled choice lilac bloom without the consent of the occupant of the prem ises. When confronted on a charge of the theft, the guilty party dug up all the loose change she had (35 cents) and was allowed to depart in peace,
 After conducting the primary depart. msnt of the Wrangell public school in manner highly satisfactory to all patrons and gratifying to her pupils, Miss Ella Woods is told by the school board that her services are not desired another year. The reason assigned Is that they want a new corps of teachers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items Chiefly Personal Concern
ing Railroad Men.

General SUPERINTENDENT F. c. Fox,
~ the eastern grand division, returned
fo Topeka this morning after a short
trip over the western part OF the east
ern grand division.
Chair car No. 1892 was turned out of
the shops this noon.
I. M. Green, chief electrician OF
the santa Fee left Monday for Las We
gas where he will superintend the cree
zion of a new electric plant which VIII
he similar to the one in Emporia.
Francis r. Frost, electrical engineer
of the Santa Fe. left this afternoon for
Chicago on a business trip. He Will re-
turn the latter part of the week
William Butler, the night depot mas
ter, who has been in La Junta FOR a rev
weeks on a visit to his son, has return
ed to Topeka and has reported Tor work
Fireman J. H. Gee is running on the
Marceline runs in the place OF Fireman
w II. Lyons who is laying off
Tt ain Inspector Al Rankin is in town
on business today.
conductor Adam Hewitson is running
In the place Of Conductor O'Bryne on
r,1ns Nos 81 and 81 between Topeka and
ARGENTINE while the latter is laid up
Vrith sickness at his home
Chair car No. 1079 was turned out of
the shops this morning after having
been equipped with new axle lighting
apparatus.
Rev. E. b. Smith, who was formerly
aasfstant secretary of the local r. r.
Nj G A. and who is now pastor
n the overlook Congregational church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29

tersection of Kansas avenue and 18th
street. thence east on i1fh street to the
Shunganunga creek, thelce south on line
OF ShunganunSa c-esk to Euclid avenue.
thence south on Hancock two blocks.
westerly to Monroe street as laid out
south of creek thence south on Monroe
street to east side of Santa Fe addition,
thence. south on said line to lot No IS of
Kansas avenue. thence north on Kansas
avenue to 21st street, thence west to To-
peka avenue. thence southwesterly on To-
peka avenue to oath street., thence west
on oath street to Union avenue, thence
north on Union avenue to Douthitt street,
tracts and 18th street to Kansas avenue.
thence north on Kansas avenue to 18th
Third PrecinctOAii that part of the city
lying south of Sth avenue east to west
west line of cemetery to 18th street,
thence west on 18th street to Lake street,
tnenee south on Lake street to line
ward to alley west OF Reed street. thence
one block north; thence east to Wash
Washington street to south line OF
Brady SUBDIVISION. thence west on said
of way of the Topeka and Vinewood r.
R, thence north on said r. r. line to
11th street, thence east to line west OF
school house, thence north on said line OF
school house grounds to north line of
thence north on Washington street to
south line of lot No. 10 of Anderson sub
westward, thence westerly to the Shun-
ganunga creek, then meandering along
said creek to it's intersection with 18th
street extended eastward, thence west on
18th street extended TO Jefferson street.
thence. north on Jefferson street to Sth
avenue, the place of beginning.
SIXTH WARD.
First Precinct-AH that part of the city
lying west OF Lane street and north of
Sth avenue, including that portion OF Mel
rose Subdivision recently annexed to the
city lying north of Sth avenue as extended
westward from Spruce street
Second Precinct-All that part OF the
city lying south of Sth avenue extended
westward from Buchanan street to the
wes1 line of Melrose Subdivision recently
southwesterly. direction TO 10th avenue.
thence west on 10th avenue to Washburn
avenue, thence south on Washburn ave-
nue. to MunsoR avenue. thence west on a
line with MunSon avenue extended to
High avenue extended. thence south on
High avenue to Huntoon street, thence
east on HuntoOn street to Washburn ave-
nue., thence north on Washburn avenue
to 12th street extended, east on 18th to
Pine street, north, on Pine street to Mum
son avenue, east on Munson avenue and
King street to Buchanan street, thence
north on Buchanan street to Sth avenue,
the place of beginning.
The registration. books are now open at
the office of commissioner of elections at
the Auditorium.
(Seai) c. H TITUS
Commissioner of Elections
s. A. SWENDSON.
Chairman Board of Supervisors of Elec-
lions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29
(First Published in Topeka State Journal
January 10, 1907 81

Notice is hereby given the voters OF the
city of Topeka that the registration books
for the various wards and precincts OF the
city are open for registration during regu-
lar office hours, Including the noon hour,
at the office of the commissioner of cleo
tions, at the Auditorium.
All voters who registered in 1905 and 1906
who have not changed their street and
house number and voted at the city cleo
ton April 3rd and the general election
Nov. 9Th, 1906, are legally registered at
this time. If house number has been
changed or If said registered persons
failed to vote at the April Bird or the gem
eral election Nov. 9Th, 1906, the same
must re-register. Such voters and all
others who have. not registered are re-
specially requested to register at the
(SeaL) C. H. TITUS
Commissioner of Elections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29
stamford Mhite ON Jurv List.

When Deputy Clerk Van Hagen
started to impanel jury a the open
ing of the January term of the criminal
branch of the United States circuit
court yesterday morning one of the
first cards that came out of the wheel
was that of Stanford White, sor whose
murder Harry Thaw will be brought to
trial this month. Besides his home ad-
dress in East Twenty-first street Mr..
Whites card bore three business ad-
dresses: 156 Fifth avenue, 1923 Broad
way. and 81 Madison avenue. The last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29
real ESTATE TRANSFERS

H c. Woodwork and husband 70
g. M WiIdin lot 4S6 and south half
dSa MeSt term avenue uou.u 500
A ChackfieId and wife to c. w. Pad
dock, part lots 4s6. 43s. 40. 442 and ON
444 Seward avenue; considerat 1V
Walnut and Warren streets; see
record. .,4
s. Baker ct al to A. Neise, northeast
Quarter 559-I 1S1 e cn1sI der 1000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29
LEGAL.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.


(First Published in Topeka State Journal
January 2, 1900 =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29
rvDFRTaKERs.

L. NJ PENWELL, funeral director and
enbalmer. First class service, reason
able prices. 5u quincy st. Both phones 1872
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29
roR sALE-REAL Estate.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
MORE LOTS SOLD.
MORE LOTS SOLD.
MORE LOTS SOLD.

in esone
'front.' al
sold
n in
to
D. soS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29

-FyyFI FRS
JAMES B. HAYDEN, Jeweler and Opti-
clan Complete stock of watches, dia-
omnds, sflverware, etc. Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29

'Phawr' remarked Jigley, looking up
this umbrella now well. welllF' ex-
claimed Hammer, II didn't suppose your
conscience ever troubled you that way
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29

TO VOTERS OF SECOND WARD-I
hereby announce myself as acandidate
for Councilman from Second ward, sub
ject to the Republican primaries, March
13 1907 r. l. JONES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29

named is the address of the Madison
Square Garden, in the tower of which
Mr.. White had a studio.-New York
Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

CTAc. Republican city primaries Will pc
held Tn the 18th day of March, 1907. Polls
open at 10 o'clock a. m. and close at 8
o'clock .. M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29

WTyOT V-SAV,ERS.
THE COUGHLIN HARDWARE co.
Hardware stoves, fine tools. 706 Kan
sas Tel. sos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29

VETERINARY SURGEONS.
DIR J. o. YOUNG, Veterinary Surgeon.
426 Quincy street. Both phones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29
TAILORING COLLEGE.

ALENTINE'S self-calculating system
taught. Miss Marston. 800 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29

WANTED GOOD messenger boys; will
nav good wages for good messenge5oo
bows Hasty Messenger & EXP Co.. 1'
w. 7th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29

addressed the noon meeting in the
machine shops today. Rev. 1. n. Jett
played a cornet solo and a large crowd
attended the meeting.
Conductor Percy Capps is running
temporarily on runs Nos. 119 and 120,
the freight runs between Topeka and
St Joseph
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29
SANTTARIUNIS.

CHRIST'S HOSPITAL COTTAGES for
the care and treatment of nervous In,
yalids. alcohol and drug hab:tues and
mild cases of mental derangement. w s.
Lindsay. NJ. D.. $50 Kan. Topeka. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29

WANTED-Boy to drive delivery wagon
1923 w 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29
UArRroYANT.

CLATR-OY ANT.
ZELMA. CLAIRvOYANT Reads your
life, past, present and future. Tells
names dates, facts and figures. She actu-
ally does all that others claim to DO.
cial hand reading 10c $40 Kansas ave.
YOUR FORTUNE TGLD-If you call this
week 10 cents, simply to make new
friends. ZELMA. 800 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED--AIALE HELP

,
WANTED-Boy; prefer one VINO mas A'e0
on farm. Phone 1324-4.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-31
Valuable Local History.
Continued from Page 6.

thought that he who breaches
and 'runs away will live" TO
preach "another day." Soon af
ter this the settlement was called
on TO pass through the most trv.
ing times, difficulties, dangers
and privations of all its historv-
when the war horses of the
British oppressors ruthlesslv
trampled down the crops of the
settlers, their provisions, cattle
and horses seized and confiscated.
the torch applied to those rude
but comfortable DWELLINGS, that
sheltered their women and chill.
dren, who in many cases had
already been called on to give up
their husbands, fathers and sons
as a sacrifice on the altar of their
coun ry. Nor did the Old Church
itself escape the contempt of The
invaders-being on number of
occasions used TO shelter the
horses of the British cavalry.
Just after the battle of Buford,
or rather the butchery of Gen.
Buford's forces by the heartless
Tarleton, about ten or twelve
miles below the old Church. it
was used as hospital tor wound
ed American soldiers in charge
of Esther CASTOR and her sister
Martha as nurses.
On account of being conyen-
lent to Blairs Mill, which was in
all probability situated at or near
what is now known as the Foster
Mill, the British army camped
at a place a few miles below
the Church on plantation own
ed afterwards by Robert Crockett;
and later they chose a location
at point between the Church
and Twelve Mile Creek-near
the homes Of Robert Crawford
and Mrs. Jackson, the mother Of
Andrew. On one occasion after
the old church had been aban-
doned as a hospital, while the
women, children and few old
men were holding a meeting in 1T
Tor the purpose OF devising some
means for the betterment of the
conditions of the settlement,
they were surrounded by a de-
tachment Of British and Tories,
some of them ruth essly murder
ed and others taken prisoners. |
the prisoners taken was
Andrew Jackson, then only thir
teen years old, who was after
wards taken to Charleston. A
few years before this he had |
been baptized in the old church. |
Later his mother, accompanied |
by a Mrs. Dunlap, undertook |
the long journey to Charleston
10 see her son Andrew and to
carry to him and other prisoners
from the Waxhaws provisions
and clothing-thus demonstrating
to the country, that it was from
his mother that Andrew Jackson
afterwards President of the
United States) inherited those
qualities of physical endurance,
lndominable energy, unconquer-
a hia 1afar nuftnp ap1 nnav
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-31


crawford, Mrs. Andrew Crockett
ana Mrs. Rachael Neely-all
'hree OF whom doubtless have
descendants still in Lancaster
County. Among the distinguish.
ed patriots furnished by the
"axhaw settlement to the Reyo-
lutionary army, in addition to
those already mentioned, were
Gen. w. Il. Davie, who after.
wards became Gov. of N G..
Gen Blair, Maj. Robt. Crawford,
Maj. John Barkley, Henry Mas.
sey and others.
The original Waxhaw Church
oelng recogniz I'd and used as
general rendezvous Tor the pa.
trlo's OF the Revolution, was
finally burned by he British.
Before lis destruction, however
as 1t might be OF general inter
est TO note) the first meeting of
the Presbylery of South Carolina
was held In i'-in the year 1855.
FROM that year 10 1902 nothing
OF special interest affecting the
church or settlement occurred.
In that year, however, under the
of the Rev. John Brown.
there occurred in the old church
what is known as the "Wonder.
Iul Revival" at a campmeeting
held on the church grounds.
This meeting was attended by
all denominations, who came
from the adjoining and far dis
Iant settlements. 1t was attend.
ed by l3 Presbyterian, 4 Bap
list, and 3 Methodist ministers
and about $500 or 1000 people
Of all denominations. rOf the
great work done at this meeting
we have a full account given in
A letter written by the Rev. DR..
Furman, a Baptist minister who
attended it, TO DR.. Rippon of
London. 1t was during this great
meeting chat the pastor, Mr..
Brown, introduced "Dr. Watts
Psalms and Hymns" in place OF
'Rouse's Versinn"-which act
-esulted in division in the
membership and congregation of
The old Church. OF the elders
who drew off were Robt. Mont
somery, Robert Dunlap and John
Harris. Those who remained
we're Alexander earns, Mo
stephenson and Nathan Barr.
Those of the membership and
congregation who drew off from
he old Church claimed and took
possession of "Biack Jack" a
branch Of Waxhaw which had
'een established a few years be.
ore that time for the convenience
" the membership who lived
II the eastern bounds of the set.
lement. "Black JACK" was af-
erwards Supplied" by the AS
ociate Presbytery of the Caro-
mas until a Mr.. Ketchin was
egularly called to take charge
If it, as we shall see later on.
About the year 1905 Waxhaw
)hurch, which had been rebuilt |
4fter its destruction by the Brit
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-31
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