davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-17
DR.. Henry J. Codin
EYEsIGHT SPECIALIST.

Spectacles and Eye Glasses fitted
to correct all correctable muscular
and refractive Errors Of the Human
Eyesight. Eyes thoroughly examin-
ed and tested, Glasses prescribed on
ly when absolutely needed. Artificial
Human Eyes matched and inserted.
Office and Optical Store, 948 Broad
Street. Opposite the Planters Ho-
tel,
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-17

We have large assortment of all
standard machines, which have been
slightly used, that we will sell on
guarantee, viz. =
Fay-Sho or Rem-Sho ..$25 to $40
Williams (All Models) 800 to $40
Remingt IN (All Models) $15 to $50
Densmores (All Models) $15 to $40
Smith Premiers >. =. ..$2O to $50
Yost (All Models) :. :. ..$15 to $50
Write for special prices on any other machine
made. We have them in stock.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-17
Atlanta Typewriter
Exchange
Seventy-one North Pryor Street.
ATLANTA, GA.

References: H. M. Ashe Co., Cen
tral Bank & Trust Corporation, r. g.
Dun & Co.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-17

England uses 100000 gallons of
gum per year for postage stamps.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-17

THE
NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA.
L. c. Hayne, President; r. G. Ford,
Cashier.
CAPITAL ...... .$250,000.O
Surplus and Profits. .$175,0 100000
Receives the accounts of Corpor-
ations, Banks, Firms and lndivid-
uals, and offers every facility which
their business and responsibility
warrant.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-17
Brass
Holiday Goods,
Brass Fire Sets,
Brass AndirOnS,
Brass HOdS.

Have just received a fresh
supply of the finest Brass
Fireplace goods ever shown
in the city. Nothing nicer
for a Xmas Present ; lasts a
lifetime, and the prices are
reasonable.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-06

ship for America and the compliment
to the great body of German-Amsricans
involved in the consideration merited
but one response the concrete express
sion of which will be the material and
naval display of this great nation upon
the shores and waters of Hampton
Roads during the coming summer.
The Admiralty especially recognizes
the appropriateness of commemorative
the landing of the first English settlers
in America, and arrangements for the
dispatch of the German squadron has
been entrusted to Captain Stahmer,
who is certain that at least three of
Germany's finest cruisers will be sent.
Definite decision as to the size of the
German fleet will be reserved pending
England's action in the matter. BY
virtue of power and position Britain
is figuratively the dean of naval cir
cIes, setting the pace and defining the
etiquette proper on occasions like this.
The assured magnificence of Eng
lands representation at Jamestown
will doubtless necessitate a greater
display by Germany than is contempla-
ted at this time. The Commissioner
General has been assured that a por-
ton of the Garde du Corps, emperor
body guard) the finest regiment in the
great. German army, together with
one of the best military bands, will be
sent to the exposition.
Having in mirfl the fine displays
given by the German Aeronautic sec
ton at the Milan Exposition, Mr. Kohl
saat has aroused the interest of Ger
t.
ebration and the prospects is encourag-
ing for securing this most interesting
feature.
In addition to all this the indefatiga-
BILE Commissioner secured many new
Industrial exhibits during his recent
visit to Germany, rendering that coun-
try's already pretentious display still
more prominent.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-06
Germany at Jamestown Exposition.
Naval, Military and Aeronautcal Features Assured That
Will Surpass Anything Of the Kind Ever Attempted.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 6.-(SpI)-As
might have been ANTICIPATED. the Ger
man government, when extended an in
vitation to participate in the celebra-
ton OF the Ter-Centennial of America s
DlrIn, was not slow in approaching
the sentimental and historical signi-
hcance OF an event which involved
such tremendous consequence to many
OF the Fatherland The response to
this invitation was instantaneous and
hearty, and in the congress of the ma
tons which will assemble the best of
their navies and armies on the waters
and shores of Hampton Roads this
year, the land of Emperor William will
contest with England herself the palm
for splendor and power
Germany will be represented by a
squadron of her best war vessels, and
possibly with one of the finest regi-
ments of the most perfect military or
ganization on earth, and the flag of
the Fatherland in Virginia floating over
such an assemblage of her power and
her pride, will be the rallying sign for
countless thousands of Germans and
German-Americans and their children
to the Jane stown Exposition.
Commissioner-Genera Kohlsaat, ex-
position representative in Europe, who
had previously done work in Germany,
has recently returned from another Wis
it to that country with renewed assur-
ance and larger acquisitions. During
his stay Mr. Kohlsatt was received by
the highest authorities, including the
Ministers of State, Herr Won Rheinba-
ben and Herr Won Posadwsky who
promised him every assistance in their
power
German official circles backed by
Emperor William are keenly awake to
the necessity and Importance of their
country's representation among the
powers of the world at the jamestown
celebration. National pride, friend
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-06
NEW PARIS.

New Paris, Jan 5-(Spl. 1.-The
high school is now having examina
| ton
| Elwood Coblentz made a business
| trip to Richmond, Thursday.
Ernest Purviance, one of the high
school students, is sick with the meas
| les.
| Mrs Hesiah Alexander is spending
! a few days with her son Wilbur. north
of town.
The following attended the theatre
Monday night to see Macbeth: Mr.
and Mrs. James Kuth, Misses Nellie
Mcneil, Carrie Reid Rice Krieder, of
Dayton, and Harry Kahn.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hogston is quite sick.
The stock holders of the New Paris
Building and Loan Association will
elect officers next Monday night.
The New Paris Board of Education
met in regular session Tuesday even
ing. Editor Raney, DIR. Hawley and
P. C. Dowler were present. After the
regular routine of business was con-
GUIDED a committee from the Tues
day Club consisting of Miss Carrie
scented a proposition of passing title
to their library, funds and fixtures to
be used by your board as public Ii
brary for the people of this special dis
trict and village. Books of fiction,
261; history, 60; juvenile. n, science
of nature, AZ; reference, 81; philosophy
and religion, IS; poetry, 81; biogra-
ply, 27; travel, IS: collections, 5; pol
itical, 2; social, 2; temperance, j; ag-
riculture, 1; total Gil funds, So; furni-
ture, four book cases, magazine case,
stove, rugs, chairs, pictures, lamps, etc.
The matter was thoroughly discussed
by the members present and action
will be taken at the next meeting.
Church NoteS-ChriStlan Sunday
School in the morning at $50 a. M.
Methodist-Rev. Grauser, pastor.
Sunday School, $50 a. m. Preaching,
1920 a. m.
Universalist-Mrs. Stoner pastor
Preaching at 1880 a. m. Subject:
Face to Face with Jesus" Evening
service at p. m. Subject: Edward
Everett Hale, Author, Preacher and
Chaplain of Congress.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-06
CENTERV!LLE.

Centerville, Jan. -(SpL)-Frank
| Nugent has been elected president OF
| the Centerville town council.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and son,
Jesse, spent last Saturday and Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Oier
of near Williamsburg.
Jacob E. Stevens, of New Castle, is
visiting relatives in Centerville and
vicinity.
Claude Gould, of Hamilton, Ohio.
spent the holidays with relatives
here.
John Taylor, of Economy, was the
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ellison are
both very i'll at their home northeast
of Centerville.
Ralph Bethel is home on visit to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus
Bethel.
Mrs. Ida Pierson and Master EN-
erson Jenkins, of Richmond. were en-
tertained at dinner on New Years day
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brumfieid
James W. Morgan, of Chesterfield,
Ind, was the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Morgan, during
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles King entertain
ed at dinner on Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mathews and family.
Little Marie Mcclure, of Cambridge
City, is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Gould.
H. H. Peele was gone few days this
week on a business trip
and other places.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-06
MILTON.

! Milton, Jan. 5-(Sp1) Mrs. El1eI
/ Collaway, of Cambridge City visited
relatives Tuesday
| Miss Rachil Thomas returned tt
Lexington, Kentucky, "Wednesday
where she will resume her studies
at Hamilton College.
| Messrs. and Mesdames o. L. and L
w. Beeson were guests at a dinner
party with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Vince
Ter at Cambridge City New Years
day.
Y-GoI-Go Club met with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Frank Wallace Wednesday after
noon.
George Sorber and family, of Glad
stone, S. D., are at his fathers Chas
Sorber, senior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich Lontz are
at Pendleton, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. F. Morris and other rela
tives.
Park Lontz has returned to De PAW
University.
L. r. Crest is suffering from lum
bago.
An error has been made in the re-
ported amount of the Daley McMa.
han real estate deal. McMahans
property goes in at $4,000 on the pur-
chase of 80 acres and houses and
buildings off Chas. Daileys "Clawson
farm. The amount allowed for the
latter is $4,000
The schools resumed work today
Wednesday, after the holiday vaca.
ton.
Mrs. Emma Muston. widow of the
late Lindsay huston, died at her home
at Bentonville, Wednesday, aged near
20 years. She was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac McClerney. She leaves
several sons and daughters She was
a member of the Bentonville Chris
ton church where the funeral will be
held Friday afternoon
Homer Florea was Milton visitor
Thursday.
Marion Wallace returned to Rock
Island, Ill.,, Friday where he resume S
his work as teacher of history in the
high school
James Caldwell, of Topeka. Kansas,
is at his sons. E. c. Caldwell.
Chas Redman, who is working for
R. r. Co, at Culbertson, Montana.
visited Milton friends recently. He
was loiAeiis agent dI Big Four, Mil
ton
Miss Caroline Michael spent the hoI-
iday vacation at ST. Augustine. Flor
ida
George B. Rothernel has associated
with his son Frank in the smith shop.
and the business from name will be
Rothermel aud Son
Silas Clark has re turned from a trip
to Frankton and other points.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-06
JACKSONBURG.

Jacksonburg, Jan. 3, (Spl) = Mrs
Martha Splitter, of Cambridge City
is the guest of her daughter. Mrs
Late Beeson.
Will Wright and his aunt, Mrs. j.
J. McVean. of Hart, Mich, visited
friends in Henry county this week.
Clifford Scates and wife spent
Thursday afternoon in Cambridge
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maudlin have re
turned home, after a pleasant visit
with their children in New Castle
and Elwood-
The Sunday school at this place Will
elect its officers and teachers Sun
day.
Mrs Ona Feagair, west of town, is
in very poor health.
Mrs. Thomas Enyert and daughter,
Ina, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Oma
German.
Wick Garnbor and wife spent New
Years with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Nathan Scates.
VIM. Clark, jr., and wife entertained
a number of relatives at a New Year
dinner.
Stewart Thompson is butchering to-
day.
hrDpF Il ok f1cmfwy pu pu pu pu
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-06

maids wept over him. and Miss Prissy
told him to be a good boy and write
once a week at least Miss Tempy said
Remember. Bradley, you're an Al
len now, and you must live up to the
family. oh, Prissy, don't it seem jest
like it used to when father was goin'
on a voyage? ,Bradley's CROWN to
look SO like him.
And the sisters went into the house
to cry together.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-06

"a HE Thomas Doane, seen from
4 the wharf in the faint light
;zSszssSl of the street lamp, was a
E2:N mere shape of bIackness,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-06

Now is the time to start Savings
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-06

Mrs. Henry Hartzler of New Castle is
here visiting friends. He will return
TO New Castle next week
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-06
What's The Use

Of running the chance of nurng losing your credit. by
not being able to meet your obligations promptly when, for
very small cost. we will furnish you with the money with
which to meet them and then. during the next year you
can pay us in payments small and conveniently arang
ed that YOU will never miss the money? Good credit is
your best asset and you cannot afford to lose it, especially
since you can get money such easy terms and at such
ceptionaIy low rates We will loan you money your p
ano organ team, livestock, household goods, farming i'm
elements and all other persona property without removal
thereby allowing YOU to furnish your security and not
asknq you for an endorser banks do We give you such
time and such payments as you may DESIRE and
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs Willis Hines and son,
kenithe, have returned to their home,
near Cleveland, o., after spending the
holidays with his aunt, Mrs Francis
Rich. northwest of the city, and Mrs
Reuben Rich, of 80 Richmond ave-
nue.. Mr.. Hines is one of the lead
ing dairymen of the State of Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-06

Use artificial gas for light and heat
lot
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23
WALDO BRINGS TWO SUITS
J. B. Streeter Investment Company Of
Larimore Defendants in the
Actions.

Robert P. Waldo, prominent farm
err residing in the western part of the
county, is the plaintiff in two actions
brought against j. B. Streeter & Co.,
the Larimore investment bankers,
through his attorney Bardi G. Skula-
son of this city. The litigation is the
result of certain crop deals made be-
tween the two parties. one of the
suits being for a settlement in the
half crop agreement. The other suit
is for $2,415.
Waldo, it appears. took charge of
one of the Streeter farms on a, half
and half basis. Streeter furnished the
seed and Waldo was to haul the grain
to the elevators at Niagara, at the
rate of eight cents per bushel. Hav-
ing to haul the grain greater dis
lance, he now asks four. cents addi-
tional. He also sues for the cost of
stacking quantity of hay, and for
his half of the 5000 bushels OF grain
which were threshed.
The allegation in the suit for $2,415,
is that j. B. Streeter owes the de-
PENDANT amounts varying from $50
to $1,000 for labor performed, for
board furnished crew of men. for
overcharges made by the said defend
ant, for damages resulting from liens
which were filed and for wedding. He
further maintains that the landlord
took away from him one-half section
of the land contained in the original
agreement
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23
A PATHETIC CASE
IS THAT Of MRS.
STET|NGER
Woman Was Obliged to Stay
Two Nights in Unheated and
UNFINISHED House
WITH EIGHT CHILDREN
Did Not Even Have Bed
Clothes to Protect Them
From Cold.

One of the most pitiable and most
pathetic cases ever brought to the at
tention of Grand Forks people, came
up in justice court this week. 1t is
the case of Mrs. Peter Stetinger, who
for two nights, it is alleged, was OBJ
Hged to stay in an unfinished an UNI
heated house with her eight children
without even having quilts to cover
them or bed to lie in.
Tuesday morning, Mrs. Stetinger
with her children were at the Great
Northern depot, she having just pur-
chased tickets to go to Winnipeg.
where she will join her husband.
Twenty minutes before the time of the
departure of her train, attachment
papers were served on her The at
tachment covered all of the clothes OF
the mother and her children, and these
were taken from her. She only had
So In her possession, while the claim
against her was for about $13.
The attachment papers We're issued
on an old judgment of about SO Sc
cured by K. Golden in the P. Nc
Laugfllin justice court. Some two or
three years ago, Mrs. Stetinger pur-
chased groceries from K. Golden, it
being the understanding. so she
claims, that she was to receive premi-
ums when the purchases amounted to
$25. Two of the premiums, Mrs.
Stetinger claims, were not given her.
For this reason, she held out a part
of the money due Mr.. Golden.
e Recently Mr.. Stetinger sold his resi-
dence located in Riverside park on
the site to be used for the ST. Michael's
hospital. He went to Canada a short
time ago to look up location, leav-
ing about $25 with his wife, it being
figured that this was enough.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Stetinger
told friends of the difficulty she was in
That night, the mother and her chill
dren were housed at the Christiana ho-
tel, and Friday evening the children,
ranging in age from to II years, left
for Winnipeg. Mrs Stetinger went
north this morning.
Those who have interested them
selves in the case are highly indig-
nant at the manner in which the case
was handled.
Mr.. Stetinger is we'll fixed financial
ly, but the attachment served at that
time made it impossible for Mrs
Stetinger to do anything. She had no
funds, and did not know where to
turn for assistance.
Friends to whom the story was told,
interested themselves. and yesterday
the judgment was paid, together with
all costs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23
THE PARIS OF SOUTH AMERICA.
Argentina's Capital Is "The Whole
ThinRo I'm That Country.

Argentina'S Capital Is "The Whole
Thing" in That Country.
Buenos Aires is 1.-The whole thing"
in Argentina. l know of no country
in the world. which is so dominated by
it's capital. If the traveller comes from
the interior after leaving behind the
splendor of Andean scenery and cross
es the 500 miles of prairie, he feels
like swimmer who has been a long
time under water and takes his first
deep breath of civilization when he en-
ters the city.
arrived at 6 o'clock in the mornin-
before the busy life of the harbor
awoke. AS we rolled along the broad
water front and up the Avenida Mayo.
I said to myself, II must have taken
the wrong steamer or am dreaming.
Surely l am in Europe" 1t was not
that things seemed European or that
it was easy to detect an imitation; it
was Europe. No amount Of self-argu-
ment would overcome this Illusion;
the asphalt smelt as it does in Europe
and was cleaned in the European way:
the little trees grew in the tradition
of European culture, the buildings
were French. the cafes, the news
stands, all the lazy life of tho early
morning was continental, and the
Swiss porter touched his cap as he
asked ME in French-for which he ex
pected tip-whether monsieur wish
ed his baggage sent at once to his
room. No wonder a chatty old French
lady asked me at dejeuner. How
do like Buenos Aires? It's Little
Paris, isn't it?"-Albert Hale in the
Reader.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23
It WAS LOST ONE YEAR
Just an Incident to Show That It Pays
to Advertise in the Evening
Times.

Does it pay to advertise in the
Evening Times? Just ask Albert
Gudim, he knows.
About a year ago. Albert found a
gold Roman cross. with the following
inscribed thereon:
IN May 25, 1906"
Upon finding it. he intended to adj
vertise the fact, but for some reason
or other failed to do so. Yesterday,
however, he had an ad inserted in
the Evening Times, as follows:
= = \ Y I
Found-A Roman gold cross
= marked with initial. Owner can
have same by calling at the Times
office and paying for this adver-
tisement. +
+ + = 4 =
Albert delivers the Evening Times,
having south side route. At o'clock
last night. two hours after the ad had
appeared, the owner was in possession
Of her. cross. Miss Naomi Draeseke
is the young lady, and her surprise at
finding the long lost piece of jewelry
can we'll be imagined.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23
LETTER FROM ]. P. BRAY
Former Grand Forks Citizen, Now
COnsul.General to Australia,
Writes Interestingly.

Col. Frank Hansen, of the Rex, is
in receipt of a very interesting letter
from Hon. John P. Bray, U. S. consul
general at Melbourne, Australia, a
former citizen of Grand Forks.
In his note Mr.. Bray states that he
is pleased to hear Of the rapid and SUBJ
stantial progress of Grand Forks and
her citizens. ut is always a source
of pleasure to hear of the advance of
the city of my adoption"
Included in the letter was an order
for several hundred American cigars,
which it was stated were far superior
to those. obtainable in the country of
kangaroos. and long-haired blacks.
!. The letter was one month and seven
teen days in transit. Regards were
conveyed to. the numerous Grand
Forks friends of the consul-general.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23
BARRIERS SPRING
APRIL FOOL
JOKE
Raise Price of Hair Cuts, Chill
dren's Hair Cuts and Hand
Messages.
INTO EFFECT APRIL 1
Increase in Scale to IS Gents
is General Over Entire
Northwest.
INTO EFFECT APRIL 1

1t will be rude April fool joke
that the barber will spring on his
customers on the LIST of April.
On and after that date the people of
Grand Forks will have to pay IS cents
for a hair cut and IS cents for hand
massage. The children also will have
to hand over IS cents instead of the
Is cents, which has been charged
heretofore.
This agreement was reached at a
conference of the boss BARRIERS in the
city late yesterday afternoon and it
will be enforced by every one of the
sixteen master BARRIERS in this city
and in East Grand Forks. Charges
for shaves, jag" towels, electric
messages, singes, tonics, shampoos,
both egg and tar. will remain at the
same bargain prices which have ruled
the market in the past.
BARRIERS over the entire northwest
have reached the same agreement.
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth
made the raise the list Of February.
Fargo BARRIERS will make the increase
the same day the local change goes
into effect, while Crookston is also
contemplating falling into line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23
A Spins Solution.

There was a gathering of wealthy
Kansas City club women one day last
week. The meeting was to be of I'M
usual interest for the topic under dis
cussion was one which vitality affected
every woman present. 1t was: What
is the best method to retain hus-
bands love?" Women with white
hair, and women who had been mar
ried only a few weeks got up and read
long essays on the subject. Finally a
Spins name was announced. She
stepped to the front, unfolded a sheet
of paper, gazed at her hearers and
then said. impressively:
Feed the brute"
The Spin was voted a prize
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23
THE SEARCH FOR FORD
Dynamite Will BE Used in River in
Effort to Raise Body, ii it is in
the Water.

Next week dynamite will be used in
the Red river. north of the Northern
Pacific bridge in an effort to raise the
body of Thomas Ford, which. it is be-
lieved, lies beneath the ice. Chief
Lowe stated this afternoon that the
search for the missing man had not
been given up. With the breaking up
of the ice along the banks, it can be
determined whether or not the miss
ing man met his death in the river.
He has been missing for about two
months
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-23
ROOSEVELT TO PASS on 4 FOX.
President Will Decide What Kind OF
Animal Hunter Shot.

President Roosevelt has been called
in as umpire to determine the species
of fox which was killed by hunter
in the town of Hartford recently. Peter
Mellus, while hunting, shot what he
believed to be silver gray fox. Deal
ers in fur insisted at was not that
kind. Knowing that the president had
shot several silver gray foxes, Mr..
Mellus wrote asking him if he would
decide in what class the fox belonged.
A letter was received from Secretary
Loeb saying President Roosevelt would
gladly give his opinion on the pelt.
1t was sent to Washington by ex-
press.