davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-19

La 0AS4Sk~seS S~~
ls, 10, 20.
E. NJ. Dewey, Of Lorain, was in
the city last Saturday.
Mrs. M.Mattson, Of Reading, did
shopping here Tuesday. =
Mr.Henry Weldon visited in Min
neapolis last Friday and Saturday.
Sam Stewart made a brief visit
to st. Paul the first of tho week.
JOS. Ullrich, a prominent De-
valid farmer, was in the city on
business Saturday.
A. Rust, a prominent Dewald
farmer, transacted business in
Worthington Tuesday.
Mrs. q. W. Wilson this week
bought Ed. e. Wilson's residence
property on 5th avenue.
Mrs. Frank Lyons was called to
Lake City the first of the week by
the death of her mother.
County Commissioner W.T.. Moss,
of Summit Lake, was in the city
Saturday doing trading.
C. B. Luther, the mail carrier
on Rt. 1, Reading, was a Worth
ingtun visitor last Sunday.
Miss Jennie Clark returned last
Friday from a visit of couple
Of weeks with friends 1T Mitchell,
S. D.
Miss Marie Berkhimer enter
tanned few young lady friends
at. a social gathering Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Burch and Miss Wilson, of
Harris, Ia, were guests at the res
idence of DR.. Fl. Weidow the first
of the week.
Rev. q. A. Cahoon drove to Ran
som Monday afternoon where he
conducted the quarterly conference
for that charge.
Miss Mabel Wheeler last evening
entertained a number of young
lady friends in honor of her guest
Hiss Lula Merrick.
Ray Hawley has been appointed
weigher of the U. S. mails on Oma-
ha trains Nos. / and 2, running be-
tween Minneapolis and Sioux City.
II Herman Schmid and bride arr1v-
ed in. the city last Saturday, and
have gone to housekeeping in the
Thurber dwelling, on 18th avenue.
A little furry Of snow came last
Friday as a gentle reminder that
the weather man had mixed his
dates and sent Us February instead
of April weather., j.
The most talked of event Of the
week is the social in charge of the
men at the Methodist Church, Fri
day evening. Committees are busy
preparing for a splendid time.
Mrs. E V. Voak's class in the
Presbyterian Sunday School on
Monday evening entertained Rev.
Edwin W. Lanham, the pastor, and
DIR. n. Weidow, the superintendent.
The Western Implement Go. has
rented the two Wilson buildings
adjoining their establishment, and
will use them for the display of
their extensive line of buggies and
other vehicles.
Elmer Kyser and family returned
last Friday from a two weeks visit
with relatives and friends at St.
Peter. Mr.. Kyser has resumed his
old place in Oliver and Madisons
meat market.
A. M. Renner, local manager for
the Western Implement Co., loft
for the twin cities Tuesday to buy
two carloads Of the Velie and Deere
high grade buggies for their new
buggy repository.
Carroll Nance, who has been ill
the past three weeks with spinal
meningitis, is at present in u very
critical condition. EARLY last week
he made a very favorable recover,
but suffered a relapse, and at pres
ent his prospects are not the best.
The hie hest price ever paid in
Worthington for business property
~.,oo +hat Maid nv Mr.. AddinQtOn to /
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-19

=. tts
K. Deuth, Of Org, was = county
seat visitor Saturday last.
Il. W. Deland, Of Org, was
pleasant caller last Monday.
F. Anderson, Ut Wilmont, was
in town Saturday doing trading.
Peter Cedargren, Of Bigelow,
was in tho city on business Tues
day. ~
Andrew Gorrie, of Indian Lake,
was in town Tuesday doing trad
ing. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Morland Wis
tied at St. Paul the first of the
week.
Chas. Paine, of Lorain, transact.
ed business in Worthington Satnr-
day.
Mrs. Fred Goff and daughter Wis
tied in Minneapolis the first of the
week.
For Sale-25 registered Hereford
bulls, of breeding age.-G. W. Pat
terson.
John Miller, of Summit Lake was
in Worthington Saturday doing
trading.
For Sale-Pure Minnesota No. rs
seed flax. Addres 81. A. Bassett,
Rushmore MINI.
G. F. Martin, 4 we'll known Read
ing farmer, was in town Saturday
on trading trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Gardner, of
Kinbrae, were guests at the Alien
House last Saturday.
Genuine Burbank's and Rural
New Workers seed potatoes, 80 cents
per bushel, at W. W. Loveless'.
Capt. A. Schaffer came down
from st. Paul Monday to take COM
mand of Co. F. at the Inspection.
E. j. Wolven has received a fine
new touring car and now has the
largest and handsomest machine in
the city. @5
The ladies of the Episcopal
Church will hold their sale Of bed
ding plants May list. Place Of sale
announced later.
Theo. Hendricks, Of Worthington
township, was in the city last Sat
urday doing trading and transact
ing other business.
Ben F. Young, one Of the promi-
nept and we'll to do agriculturists
living uear Reading, transacted
business and did trading at the
county seat Tuesday. = - ~
&115O in monthly payments buys a
six room house, all finished in hard
pine, four blocks from school. Pay
as low as $40 per month. Property
we'll worth $2000.-I. F. Kelley,
Mobiles County Bank Block.
John Humiston returned last Fri
day from his visit to Colorado. He
did not invest in that country, but
expects to return there in a few
weeks to select location.
The men of the M. E. Church
will give stunt social this evening
at the church parlors. Everybody
is expected to do something and
jolly..good time can be looked for.
The.Egg Contest, instituted by
Messrs. Torrance and Son, is attrac-
ting unusual attention from the
farmers and promises to become OK
citing before it ends next month.
There are. ALREADY nearly so entries.
The directors of the CONNER
cialClub held meeting on Tues
day evening and transao ted consid-
cradle important business. The
Clubs quarters, over Loveless'
store, are nearly ready, and when
the Club takes possession sometime
during the next week or two, it will
be made the occasion for a grand
social affair.
At the meeting Of the Mankato
Presbpytery at Morgan, last week,
". ". Loveless Of this city was
elected one of the lay delegates
70 the General Assembly of the
Church, which meets
It Columbus. Ohio, next month.
There are only two Law dele1ates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
Morrell received the following:


Dear Mr.. Merrell: In response to your
telephone message I desire to state that it
would seem to me to be i'll advised at the
present time to attempt to reinstate the
teachers that have been discharged If they
have been illegally discharged they have a
right in the courts and the courts can give
them their remedy. If, on the other hand,
the discharge has been legal, the attempt
to restore them would place them in the
position where two persons would be claim
ing the same position, with the same pay,
with provision for only one. After the de-
cision in the Cardozo case do not think
the board of education would like to exer-
else any power to which they may conceive
themselves entitled under section 9. Their
inclination, am Informed, would be in the
even to other cases which would not be di-
rectly covered by the decision Very SIN
cerely yours, DANIEL w. BAKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
GENERAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
OF OLD DOMINION CITY.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January "a, 1907.
Rev. Joseph R. Sewer was installed as
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian Church
last evening. The installation sermon was
delivered by Rev. James I. Vance, formerly
pastor of the local church, but now of
Newark, N. ]. Prayer was offered by Rev.
D. w. Willis. D. D., of Washington The
constitutional question and installation
were conducted by Rev. w. H. Pratt Of
washington The charge to the new pastor
washington, and Rev James Taylor. also
OF Washington, delivered the charge to the
congregation. The exercises were closed
with the singing of hymn No. 566, after
Wnlch Rev. Joseph r. Sewer pronounced
the benediction.
Rev. Mr.. Sewer was formerly pastor of a.
presbyterian church at Lynchburg, Va, and
preached his initial sermon at the Alexan-
dria church January 2 last. Rev Mr.
sewer became a member of the presbytery
or the Chesapeake on Saturday last and
tne services incident to the. installation
OF members Of that body.
In Corporation Court.
In the corporation court yesterday after
noon, Judge Louis c. Barley presiding a
demurrer was filed in the case of w. M.
Power against the Washington, Alexandria
~~>~~ ~~ooht CA hui EtcCCTlC halfway Com
pany, suit to recover damages in the sum
OF $o,OOO Tor alleged injuries sustained while
an employe on defendant company's road
ana the case was continued until the April
derson was continued until january n
Herbert w. Smith was appointed curator
OF the estate Of Elizabeth Kavon.
Steam Heat in City Hall.
City Councilman ]. Fred Birrer will
shortly present to the city council a meas
ure looking to the installation of steam
heat In the city hall. Mr. Birreli claims
that the present system of heating the city
nail which Is by stoves, is very poor one
and mat the service is indeed anything but
the introduction of steam heat will con-
siderably reduce the cost All of the citv
omces, including police headquarters, the
hall, and each individual ONCE has a stove,
General Items.
Mr.. Harry Hantzmdp, formerly superin-
tendent OF the city gar works. will leave
mere Monday for Charlottesville, Va.
Wnere ne has accepted similar position
with the Charlottesville gas works. His
place is being temporarily filled by Mr. ~.
E. Latham. pending the appointment of a
permanent superintendent which wifi he
determined By competitive examination.
this citt and Mr.. Raymond Biumenfeld Of
Washington. d. c., viii occur February Il
next at the home Of the bride-elect, III 4
south Fairfax street: The ceremony win
be performed by Rabbi Stern Of Wasff1lr.
ton.
The Alexandria Athletic Association
basket ball team last evening defeated the
"a to II. The local team will play q doubles
header on Saturday night next. when they
VIII meet the Shamrocks and Vesper
eur at Schuler's Hall.
MT. William A. Smoot. jr., president of
the chamber OF commerce Of thia city, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
GO=CARTS
HALF PRICE.

About 20 patterns in the lot
the latest designs in Go-Carts
and Baby Carriages marked at
one-hali former prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
Lace Curtains.
New Serial .,tor-

In next Saturdays Star there will be
published the opening chapters of a new
daily serial. The Wire Tappers." by Ar
thur Stringer. 1t Is narrative Of vivid
and absorbingly interesting adventures in
which Is enmeshed the oldest love story
In current fiction. The characters. though
criminals. are strikingly human, and
the novel plot is worked out with amaz-
Ing skill. 1t Is a story that once taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24

The big caisson for the naval station
at Charleston, 8. c.. was launched last
night at the Norfolk navy yard, but II was
not christened. Miss Lucille Martin, the
designated sponsor for the occasion, was
there with the bottle of wine in her hand.
but was so much absorbed in the event
chat she forgot her official duties. The
caisson was built at cost Of 500, 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
w. HI. oeke, Pa. Ave. and 9Th st.

up is laid down with great reluctance. BE
sure to read the opening chapters in Satur-
days Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24

announced the names Of the various menu
bers of that Organization who win con-
stitute committees to serve for the ensu-
ing year.
OF the Western Union Telegraph Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
DINING TABLES.

The stock is complete; all
shapes and sizes.
Some marked as much as
80 1870 off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24

of Atlanta, Ga. Is visiting In this city,
Rev Father OHoro OF Sioux Falls M
and Rev Father Pratt of Wabash, Ind, de-
livered lectures last evening at st Mary's
Hall under the auspices of Fitzgerald
Council. No. tes. Knights Of Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-23
DIR. T1,!DALL's NARROW ESCAPE.
He and His Mule simultaneously Sun
struck in Grand Canyon.

While travelling through the Grand Cany on
Of the Colorado July last. DR.. William Tin
dali, secretary to the board of Commits
sioners, had a narrow escape from DEATH
according to letter one of his friends in
the District building received from the doc
tor today.
DIR. Tindall was with his son Phillip. who
Is an attorney in Seattle, Wash and Louis
G. Wilson, assistant assessor of the District
when he met with his mishap With a party
of other tourists, all Of whom were mount
ed on mules, he was making the descent
Of the Grand Canyon when the doctor who
was some distance in the rear of the party
and his mount, were simultaneously sun
struck, and when they fell unconscious to
the ground they narrowly escaped rolling
over the edge of the trail" with the yawn-
ing abyss thousand feet below, and as
the doctor expressed in his letter. there
would have been SO little of me left when
hit the ground that there would have been
trouble in locating the remains"
Assistance soon reached the doctor, and 1t
was found that his only injury was a cash
on his forehead. made by sharp stone. He
said he and the mule would have rolled
over the precipice had they not fallen where
the trail sloped back from the edge toward
the wall of the mountain The doctor has
visited San Francisco and Spokane, ana
Is now in Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-23
The Evening Stsr Is the official
organ of the Supreme Court Of tho
District Of Columbia In bankruptcy
matters.
REV. EDWAgD II. TRUE DEAD.
Funeral Services Today at Middle
town, Conn.

The funeral of Rev. Edward Hyde True,
rector of the Memorial Chu- ch of the
Prince of Peace, Gettysburg, Pa, took
place today at his early home, Mlddetown,
Conn. Rev Mr.. True was the oldest son Of
the late Prof. Charles X. True formerly of
Wesleyan University, of which he also was
a graduate.
Among his classmates at Wesleyan ware
Justice Brewer of the Supreme Court and
Bishop Malalien and Nnde of the Metho-
dist Church. After graduating at college
Mr.. True took a course Of study in the
Berkeley divinity school, Middletown. Conn
He was ordained for the Episcopal ministry
by Bishop Williams OF the diocese of Con-
necticut and served Episcopal churches in
Somerville, Mass; Flushing. L. l.: German
town, Pa. New York city and lately at
Gettysburg. Pa.
MI True was twice married. His first
wife was Miss Luson f. Fagin Cf Middle
town, who died few years ago. HIS sec
ond wife, who survives him, was Mrs.
Elizabeth Marks Fretchey of Lancaster,
Pa.
Two sons. Clarence and Herbert True,
are business men in New York city. Both
are married and are with their families
spending the summer at Cushings Island
Portland Me.
His brothers and sisters surviving are
Prof. A. c. True, chief OF experiment sta
tons, Agricultural Department: DR.. Fred
erick W. True of the National Museum.
and Mrs. W. E. De Reimer Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Go the Way Of the Arrow"
EaeS:1;ZY1RsIlAkzSsG2

"A Place 70 Live"
TN Minnesota ave. adjoining Rande Highlands
Business and home sites. . cents to - cents 81
II. Easy terms.
See these lots before buring elsewhere
W. LEE WHITE 4 SONS
~ $40 Washington Loan Trust Eldg
fhnne Main 342i 9Th and L sis.
jy23tf.l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-23

D. c.. and Miss Mary s True and Mrs !.
Calvin Hemphill of Charleston. S. c.
The death of Mr.. True. which occurred a
Gettysburg, Pa. Thursday night. July ls
was very sudden and unexpected. and the
announcement was n great shock 10 Il
large circle of friends and relatives
He "A man of culture and cspacially
genial in his nature. which made him great
ly beloved by his parishionera and college
associates. lie was devoted to his church
work. and his sudden removal from Ills
field of labor will be greatly dep!ored.
Since his death the citizens and members
OF mis- church have done everything posi-
BILE to show their affection and respect for
their late rector ana friend. Much SYM
pathy IS felt for Mrs. True and the sur
vivng sons and relatives. His death is be-
lieved to have been due to The excessive
heat the past week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-23
YOU CAN DEFEND

WASHINGTON n. g, JUNE 90 1907.
The partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned. IN the grocery business. under
the firm nllnc q LEECII < WRIGHT at Lang
don. II. C.. is hereby dissolved by mutual con
sent. Mr.. John j. Bernard Lerch will continue
the business at the old stand. and will assume
the liabilities OF the late firm. aud 10 whom all
debts due tie said late firm should be paid.
JAS. H. WRIGHT. J. J. BERNARD LERCH.
tvl6- 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-23

Forecast till pm. Wednesday:
For the District Of Columbia Maryland
and NirGinia-Fair, slightly cooler tonight
Wednesday fair, light northerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-23
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair, Slightly Cooler Tonight-To-
morrow Fair.

Forecast till pm. Wednesday,:
For the District of Columbia MARYLAND
and NirGinia-Fair, slightly cooler tonight
Wednesday fair; light northerly winds.
Weather Conditions and General Forecast
During the last twrnty-four hours there
were showers from the lake region cast
ward through New England. in the unner
Ohio valley, the Virginias, eastern Florida
Nebraska, the DdkOtas, Colorado and the
southern plateau.
There were no decided tempcrature
changes. except from Interior North Caro-
lima northward into southeastern Pennsyl-
vania. where II is considerably warmer
The weather will be fair tonight and
Wednesday in the east and south. except
In eastern Florida, where the usual sum
mer showers are probable Wednesday.
II Will be slightly cooler tonight in the
middle Atlantic states
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will he light to fresh northwest 70
north. becoming variable; on the sontb
A,i"At'H coast light to fresh southwest
'ii4 "' 'H' east gulf coast light and yari-
abr. ana on the lower lakes light to fresh
west 10 northwest becoming variable
Steamers departing TODAY for Fnrnno,,
ports Will nave fresh west to northwest
winds. showers Tuesday. fair Wednesd,v
to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) has been reported during tho M 81
twenty-four hours: North Platte, SO.
Elkins, lie; Townsville, 400.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 1854 am; high tide
600 a. and 6:31 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 100 am and 10
pm, high tide, 200 am. and 7:32 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose. 4:52 am; sun sets
7:19 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:53 am.
Moon sets 2.J7 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps ali
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
eXtlnguishing begun one hour before sun.
rise All arc and incandeScent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
eNtinguished forty-fve minutes before sun
rise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. July %
The Potomac is still very muddy and tn,
Shenandoah clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-23
Maracaibo Fire Damage.

MARACAIBO. Venezuela, July -. via
Willemstad Curacao, July c3.--The fire
which broke out in the section OF this city
known as the Marina last week did damage
to the extent OF $4,000 before 1t was ex.
tins ushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-23

Potomac were a huge organ, the keyboard
OF which was directly under his fingers.
At the word a gun would flash from Fort
Hunt, with its laundering echo rumblng
up the heights of Fort Washington, or the
heavy boom of a monster cannon would
roar from Fort Washington, while all the
time the magic fingers Of the searchlights
pointed out the enemy for destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-23

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice
Anderson.
United States agt William Hellmuth ct
al; conspiracy; bondSmen ordered dis
charged from bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-23

BO0kblnding That EXcels.
No matter how large or how small the Job may
be want 1t. Best work moderate charges.
HODGES BIG BOOKBINDERY ,42O- - II tn nextStar
w.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-17

rules, there Is punishment con-
sisting either of fine not exceed
ing 800, Imprisonment not more
than 60 days in the workhouse or
bolh.
Following this there was a reso-
luton providing for the appoint
ing of chief OF park police and
a force of patrolmen. City Solici-
tor Donithen announced that since
the parks are outside the city the
council has no authority to appoint
police for them. The resolution
was referred to the police COM
mittee without reading.
An ordinance to proceed with the
paving of High street between
Church street and Balm avenue was
adopted
A. petition asking for the paving
of Silver street to the west line
of the Pennsylvania railway was
referred to the street and alley
committee.
"A petition asking for the paving
of Mill street from between Main
and State streets was accepted and
a resolution providing for the
paving was adopted.
The council decided to replace the
electric arc lamps in the central
part of the city with big arches SINH
lar to the one on the square. Mr..
Wilson said that the lamps give in
sufficient service for the central part
of the city and he expressed the be-
lief that arches would be a good
thing. Put up the arches. he said,
and Marion will be one of the best
lighted little cities in the country.
Councilman Reber said that he had
spoken to General Manager Whysall
|of the lighting company about the
matter and Mr.. Whysall had said
any more than the lamps, which are
now operated at a annual cost OF
$S2 so each.
The ordinance authorizing the SER
vice board to put up the arches was
read and adopted. 1t provides for
the appropriation of $1,000 to pay for
the construction of arches at Pros
Ipect and Center streets, State and
Center, Church and Main, and Mill
and Main. 1t is purposed to have
these arches as well as the one on
the square lighted every night. Coun-
Gilman Phillips said that the lighting
company should furnish the light
gratis, or at least pay half the cost,
for the advertising 1t will get.
City Auditor Quigley said that at
,present there is not $1,000 in the
public service fund to pay for the
larches. He said that excessive appro-
lpriations for park purposes have
Idepleted the public service levy.
Mr.. Wilson said he did not care
whether the city has the money now
|or not. 1t will have it In the futuree
and the arches will not be built this
winter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-17

The city council of 1907 held its
last regular meeting Monday even
ing and attended to considerable
business of Importance during the
two hours and half that the
session lasted. Arrangements were
made for holding an adjourned
session Monday evening, December
30. at which time the council
will close up its affairs and pre-
pare to step down and out.
That the telephone franchise
question will be bequeathed to the
council of 1908 is now certain
ty. Monday evening an effort was
made to have the franchise ordi-
nance brought up for second
reading but the effort failed. It
is likely that another effort will
be made to have it read at the
adjourned meeting the last Mon
day of the month, but that will
be about all. The lemon will be
PASSED on to the new council and
the city's building legislators will
have chance to feel the heat
OF public dre at the very outset
or their careers.
1t Is possible that the reason
for the old councils not wanting