davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
Show is Nearly Over.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l.,

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NARRAGANSETT PIER, RI
September II. 1903.
The curtain has been slowly falling this
week on Narragansett's summer comedy
The cottagers will not leave, however, for
a month, and the Point Judith Country
Club is to remain open until October O.
With one exception, the hotels have had
a profitable enough season to still remain
open. and the fine Indian summer weather
and harvest moon have been greatly en-
joyed by many belated guests. The bath
Ing. in particular, this week attracted a
throng. The excursion business too, has
been above the average.
John Thilman Hendrick of Washington
was one of the guests at the recent hotel
dinner given by Mrs. L. A. Simpson of New
York. Charles Stevenson of Washington
was also present.
Mrs Horace Wylie of Washington gave
a Sunday dinner to six friends at one of
the obstetrics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c. Kendall and E. r.
Ranney of Washington are among the most
enthusiastic automobilists here.
Miss Martha Hendrick Of Washington ar
of the hotels. 1t was participated in by
Miss Bette Martin and Miss Genevieve Nc
Donald. both of Washington
Late hotel arrivals from Washington are
Leo Bacon, j. F.. Barbour, Miss Margaret
Edes c. Hayward Deering. Mrs. w. S.
Harlan. Mrs. VIM j. Flather and son, Mrs.
G. Endcott Wilder Miss Ely, Andrew Hus-
sey Allen F. X. Barbour, Mrs. w. s. Hor-
ton, Mrs. VIM. Flather, Master VIM Flath-
err Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Wes,cott, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Huidekoper. Miss Harrison.
Miss c. Myers, c. H. Stevenson. o. Eddy.
w. s. Harlan, S. S. Harlan. Mrs. H. NJ.
Eskew, Miss E. B. Mcknight, Thomas n.
Vincent Mr. and Mrs w. F. Daley, Miss
Rita Ridgley. Dr. and Mrs w. III. Aber
crombie. Robert Henley. Thomas Hinkley.
Charles ]. Happier, Mrs. Richard S. Hooker,
Orrin Eddy. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Doah.
Woodbury. Blair Guy F. Whiting. the
Misses Whiting. Miss Ruth Oils, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Y. McVicar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

Imperial Potentate Mystic Shrine OF North America.
of fifteen enlisted in the 1st New York
Light Artillery. His service extended from
August, 1864. until the surrender at Ap-
pomattoX, and he was present there when
the war came to an end. He moved to Tex
as in 1888, and for many years was south
western agent of the Armour Packing
Company. He was made Mason at Albany
N. Y, in 1878. Knight Templar at Kansas
City. in 1884 and a thirty-second degree
Scottish Rite Mason in Texas in 1891. He
was for six years potentate of Hella Tenn
pie and one of it's charter members He
was appointed an imperial officer by I'M
perial Potentate Dingman at Cleveland,
Ohio in 1896. and elected imperial potentate
at Saratoga, July 8, 1903.
Mr.. Green is one of the leading repub-
licans of the Lone Star state was appointed
United States marshal for the northern dis
trict of Texas by President Mckinley Oc-
tober 8, 1893. and reappointed by President
Roosevelt February Is, 1903
The Michigan knights of Khorassan are
preparing for a gala night next week. Rep
resentative William Alden Smith is to be
initiated into the mysteries OF the dramatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

Commander Brightwcod Tent, No. s. X. o. T. NJ.
that tent, and IS now making an energetic
chief officer, having previously materially
aided in building W this prosperous tent.
In addition to being Maccabee DR..
Heinecke is identified with several fraternal
organizations, being a member of the Royal
Arcanum and Stansbury Lodge No. "a, r.
A. A. NJ.
The Odd Fellows, Free Masons, Knights
of Pytbias and knights of the Maccabees,
in the order named, lead all secret fraternal
organizations in point of membership. Each
of these has women auXiliaries or branches.
But the only order which treats the women
members on terms of full equality is that
of the /. o. o. F. 1t can be said of the
Masonic adaptive Order of the Eastern Star
that 1t is tolerated rather than officially
recognized by Masonic Grand Lodges. The
Rathbone Sisters. the woman's auxiliary of
Pythianism, has not been recognized at all
by the Supreme Lodge. The Ladies of the
Maccabees have an independent organ:za-
ton.
Rebekah members of Odd Fellowship are.
however. part and parcel Of the body Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
RAILROADS.
6 Chesapeake Beach Railway

Tomorrow trains leave going. ais. 1890, l1,S0
am, 1:2o. 2:so. $40. $3.50. 1880 and 600 pm.
Returning. leave the Beach II 80 M. 1865, i:2s,
$3.50, 6:25, 7:15, s:16 and 1850 pm. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
Not a Common Thief.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The charge against the prisoner at the
bar was embezzlement.
1t was alleged In the Indictment that he
had "maliciously and feloniously appropri
ated and embezzled. for his own USE the
sum of $4,000
What say you he was asked Are
you guilty. or not guilty.
1.-The amount involved haughtily re-
sponded the prisoner, rs a sufficient an
swer to that question. When a man gets
away with half million 1t is not embez-
King. II is merely divertfng money into
unconventional channels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
Chesapeake s Ohio Ry.
Schedule Effective August Is, 1908.

Schedule Effective August Is, 1908.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Station.
$500 Pm. DaIly-CHlCAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
CIAL Solid yestibule. electric-lightsd Dining
Car train to Cincinnati. Reaches Cincinnati
500 q m, Louisville IL 100 am, ST. Louis 6:4S
pm Chicago $3.50 pm. Pullman Sleepers to
Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and ST.
Louis. Parlor Cars Cincinnati to Chicago. Din-
Ing Car from Washingtoni meals q Ia carts.
1:iO PM Daily-F. f.. v. LIMITED. Solid YES.
tibuie electric-iighted Dining Car train to DIN.
cinnati Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati. Lex.
ington and Louisville without change. Com
partment Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs daily
einnat, sieepers Cincinnati to Chcaso "a ~ rs
Louis. Dining Car serving meals q Ia carte.
Reservation and tickets n Chesapeake snd Ohfs
once SIS Pennsylvania avenue; coo Fourteenth
street near p. and at the station. Telephone cap
1910 for Pennsylvania r. 3. Cab Service.
81. ". FULLER
Teiephone Main iooa General Passenger Asens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
SEKBOARD AIR LINE RY.

LEAVE PENNA. R. R. STATION.
For Petersburg, Raleigh, Wiimingtn, Columbia
Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Tallahassee, At.
lanta, Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola and New
Orleans.
1915 AN Daily.-SEABOARD MAIL-Through
Pullman Sleepers to Jacksonville, connecting at
Hamlet with Pullman sleeper to Atlanta.
100 Pm. Daily.-SEABOARD EXPRESS-Solid
sleepers and cafe dining car. Through sieepers
Ticket omcs, 1871 Penna ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
His Sharp Points.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Tess-"So you're really engaged to Mr..
Sl!mm?
Jess-"O! yes. he schemed and planned
so that he finally won me-"
Tess-"Yes? He's pretty sharp, isn't he?''
Jess-"Extremely so. but he puts one of
the parlor sofa cushions on his knees and
I don't mind it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

ne following u . List Of advertised letters re-
uAinlng In the washington %. c. post-offce Sat
tr4Ay, September n, 1908.
10 obtain any OF these letters the applicant
,hould call for Advertised Letters"
n not called for within two (2l weeks they will
e sent to the Dead Letter Office.
LADIES' LIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

order at Manistee. Kaaba Temple Of Grand
is expected to do the ritualistic work Let
tiers received here say that Mr.. Smith will
get all and q little more than all there Is
in II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-12

George H Greene of Dallas, Tex, the
recently elected imperial potentate of the
Ancient Arabic Order of Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine. is one of the best known as
well one of the most popular Free Ma
sons in the United States. He has been
citizen of Texas for nearly twenty years.
He was born at Clinton N. Y, in February
1S49, where he was educated. and at the age
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
. SOUTH DAKOTA
South Dakota Farmers Are Experimenting
With IT,, II
!. MAcARoNl WHEAT

I. s.
South Dakota arn1ers Are Experimenting
& With IT,,
MITCHELL, S. D.-Farners in this Sec
ton are experimenting this season with
macaroni wheat, and from the outlook Of
the wheat crop, the experiment Is going
to be very profitable one. S. "A. .Hoi-
brook living four miles northwest Of this
city, and two Sof his neighbors planted
twenty-five acres each, using three bush
els to the acre, and to-day they have a
magnificent stand of wheat, even reach
ing beyond their expectations Mr. Hol-
brook said that the wheat stands over FIVE
feet high and the heads are filing in fine
shape. The stem is quite rigid and has
the Strength to prevent the wheat from
lodging in wet weather. This is one Of
the advantages raacaroni wheat has over
the present variety used In. this country.
Mr.. Holbrook said the indications are that
nfacatoni wheat will lyteld nearly twice
as much grain per acre and that the berry
IS much, larger. This variety will be
ready to harvest in about ten DAYS.
United States Marshal John Petrie is
making It unpleasant for the peddlers over
on the reservation, and few DAYS ago he
arrested j.: A. Pickus at Plankinton who
mas been travelling over the country tax
| ing orders for charging pictures and at
Inc same time was selling whisky without
government license. The marshal has
landed quite number Of. these T,eda,ars
Who are INDUCING in some bootleegtna on
the reservation among the Indians.
establishing newspapers on the sjouy
reservation, miles from any railroad
seems to be a pastirne that IL enioyed nv
members OF the fraternity. Three new
lapers have been established west al
CHdnperlaln within the past week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17

The NIpper Trial Seems to Be Nearing
Its End.
BUTTE, MONTHS Heinze side Of
the celebrated Nipper mine controversy
with the Anaconda and Washoe com
panies was practically concluded In Judge
Clancy's court yesterday with the term
nation Of the testimony. of Expert George
II. Robinson. The plaintiff, the Nipper
company, offered several records to place
the location notice Of the Nipper mine in
evidence, but this was objected to by the
defense. The afternoon was spent in; ar
guing the question and after the argu-
iments were. submitted Judge Clancy said
he would hand down decision on the
question at the opening Of court this
morning Mr. Robinson was on the wit
ness stand about twelve hours, On sew
eral occasions he disclaimed the existence
Of a blue mineral vein. He referred to it
all along as the blue fssure. He main
tanned that the only payable ore found in
this. assure was at points where the As
sure intersected veins and that : 1t was
from these intersecting veins that the
famous fault assure derived its ore, Mr..
Robinson would not attempt to explain the
peculiarities Of the strike and dip Of the
Nipper vein, but contended that such PEI
cultarities. as existed In Nipper and other
workings ..on Anaconda hill were present
and were physical facts which he would
not attempt to account for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17

Ward, is entertaining all her children here,
with several members OF their respective
families. They have not all been together
for almost twenty-five years.
Mrs. Hall is rs years old, none Of her
children have died, and she has her seven
children with her to-day. the oldest OF
whom is SIS years and the youngest 80
years.
Mrs. Hall has had twenty-four grand
children, two OF whom have died, and six
great grandchildren.
The homes Of her children are as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Anna G. Pierce, Fremont, MINI;
Virgil ]. Hall, Davenport. Wash; Mrs.
Emma Avery. Madison, s. D.; George G.
Hall, Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. Mary Rowley,
Rushford. MINI; Mrs. Ola H. Ward,
Rushford, Mimi, Mrs. Adelaide Berg. La
Crosse. Wis. .
The two Oldest children were born at
Spring Corners, Pa, from which place Mr..
and Mrs. HALL came when they removed
to Minnesota in 1856. Fillmore county has
since been their home.
Mr. Hall was captain OF Company e OF
the Seventh Minnesota volunteers in the
civil war, and his company was the one
ordered out at Mankato to hang the In
dams who caused the massacre at New
Uln,. Captain Hall died May 4. 1897, at
| the age Of II years.
Mrs. Hall is almost deaf. but otherwise
is enjoying good health and is very &C
| tive gss sg.sEGs. stlse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYER
Farm Hand Near Wadena In jail for the
- 4'. offense.


FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Thonaas
Henacy was brought over from Wadena
to-day to await the action Of the district
court on the charge Of grand larceny.
Henacy hired out to a farmer in Leaf
River township, and after working for a.
day or two, stole gold watch from his
employers vest pocket and disappeared
He was captured shortly afterward and
has been bound over. @.-
; The first deed for the 500 right of way
thru this county was fled in the regis
ters office in this city to-day The deed
IS for a strip Of land 100 feet In width
across Nels Malngren's eighty-acre farm
consideration Is $284.50.
Two residents of this county We're
brought to the probate office at the same
sanity. One Of them, Converse Chase, a
irnagines that his brothers are trying to
Kreeta Korkula, Is Finnish woman
from New York Mills. Mrs. Korkula
was committed Immediately, but the
hearing in the Chase case was postponed
until to-rorrow. ~
Wesley w. Turner, who shot a. COW be-
longing to B. Foss, was fined $40 in the
justice court here and Mr. Foss will also
bring civil action against him for the
! value of the COW. The animal, broke into
Mr.. Turner's potato patch on. First ave
| nue. and Mr.. Turner greeted her with the
contents Of 3s-caliber revolver. &
! ! G. .. Baker has sold his residence or
Verona avenue to Daniel .Wemple the
| consideration being $4,500 l-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
SEARCHING FOR RELATIVES
Miss Mary Foueh Wants the NeWspape
"a LeIn Lar EIna Lar Nathan

Miss Mary Foueh Wants the Newspapers
to Help Her Find Her Mother.
MANKATo, MINN.-Miss Mary Fouch,
Sueur county, has started a search for her
mother and two sisters, and hopes to ac-
conplish with the aid Of the newspa pers
what seems an almost hopeless task. She
visited that city yesterday, and told a
sorry that has its pathetic side. The fam
lily lived in st. Paul in the seventies and
the father, died. there The mother, being
in straitened circumstances, placed her
three little girls in a Catholic orphans
home. This was on June 20, 1881, and
Mary was then years old. This was the
last that she ever saw OF her mother, and
she was soon separated from her sisters,
and has never heard Of them since.
Miss Fouch, then a little girl. was
placed In. the. family, Of John Brown, a
farmer Of Marysburg, and she has been
brought up as a member Of the family.
She has tried several times TO- ascertain
the whereabouts of her mother and sis
tiers, but without success. From time to
time stories have come >to"her ears: from
the outside world that her mother had
married again, that she is in good circum-
stances, and that she has been searching
for this daughter. Two or three times she
has been as near HARRISBURG as ST. Peter
but each time has lost the. trail there and
has had to return to her home disap
pointed. +a.
Miss Fouch does not know the present
name of her mother, nor is she sure thai
she is alive, but she is anxious to prose
cute the search, altho without funds. The
case Is one that has attracted local atten-
tion and much interest.is felt In it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
BLACK HILLS METHoplsTs
me Churches Are Experiencing ;Thei
Most Successful Year h

Most Successful Year.
DEADWooD, S. D.-The annual cor
terence of the Methodist EPISCOPAL clurch
Tor: the Black Hills mission viii convene
atsDeadwood Sept. 8, and win contin,1s
fouf days, Bishop A. &. Andrews az New
York presiding. The presiding elder or
superintendent, Of this mission is DR.. c.
81 Clark OF Deadwood, under whom there
are twenty pastors. The mission takes
IN 1.-the entire Black Hills, including ali
charges in the western part OF South Da-
Kota and as far west as Sundance, Wyo.
Or. clark has just returned from a visit
over MS territory, and says he has never
seen the country looking 50 well. The
churches are experiencing their most sue
cess1ul year, the pastors salaries being
PAID up and all benevolent collections in,
IN many places improvements are being
mace % the churches and new parsonages
pelns Dull The most notable improve
ment IS the new parsonage at Deadwood
which is being built Of brick at ., cost
OF $4,000, on lot adjoining that Of the
church. -.
| From zpresent indications there viii not
be many changes:in the pastors now sta .
| toned In the Black Fills At Snearfsr
| Rev. p. w. Tracy has rendered. his resig.
nation, intending to leave for anothe,
field. =
Superintendent Clark has frequently t.
make overland journeys Of from seventy.
hve to ninety miles to reach certain
| charges In his jurisdiction He saws there
is every where the greatest prosperity and
bumper crops are the order
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
TARIFF: AND TRUsT. ISSUES
Senator Wade Says These VIII Be the
Democratic Issues In Iowa.

Senator Wade. Says These Will Be the
Democratic Issues In Iowa.
Des Moines, Iowa, july 1.-THE demo-
Gratis of Iowa will conduct a vigorous
Campaign this fall with the tariff and trust
issues dominant, according to Congress
man M II. Wade Of the second district
In an interview Congressman Wade OUT
lined the form he expected the campaign
to take. His utterances are the first IN
detail on this subject from a democrat
recognized as an authority since the state
convention. s #
Said the congressman: aThe republicans
have the power In all departments Of gov
eminent, and the democrats can accom-
plish no national legislation without their
consent. 1t seems to be finally settled
now that the republicans will permit no
tariff legislation during the next session
Of congress.
.'The influence Of the protected interests
has been strong enough to throttle all de-
nands on the part of the prominent re-
publican leaders for some relief. With "a
shrewdness and q tenacity worthy of q
better cause the trust magnates have In
spired fear that any effort to grant relief
even by the reduction Of the tariff on q
single article will demoralize the business
interests OF the country.
..But while political leaders have beer
silenced, the people have not been ST.
fenced. The people of Iowa demand tariff
legislation. They have demanded it fol
years, and they are going to have 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17

which will allow as delegates from their
unions persons who are agents OF bonafide
labor papers. This was done In the in
terest OF members OF Typographical unions
who are acting as business managers and
editors Of socialistic papers.
Change in the constitution which will
not allow any one who Is not d supporter
,of the principles OF the state federation,
which is socialistic, to act as an organ
izer Of .thepfederation. This Is to shut out
what they call the pure and simple labor
union organizers.
In concluding his remarks on his re-
port, Organizer Weber rendered his resig-
nation and stated that he had been In the
harness and at the head Of the State
Federation for eleven years and would
not. again accept office. But 1t Is believed
he will again be elected and accept Sec
rotary Treasurer Brockhausen Will. nc
doubt, be elected. st
There will be quite fight made or
election Of the executive board, which Il
the governing body, and which attends tc
matters between conventions. Among
the resolutions adopted was one declar-
ling that international socialism should be
the logical and final aim Of the labo,
movement, it being the only rational SO
luton which viii give. justice to the work,
| ers OF all nations. Il, 4; ! 81 s.:.:s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
MANITOBA
IMMIGRATION 70 CANADA
lt Is Being Fostered by Company Hold.
Ing Large Tracts Of Land.

ills Being Fostered by Company Hold
s Ing Large Tracts Of Land.
& WINNIPEG. Harold e. Rich
ards, son Of Judge Richards Of Winnipeg,
who has lately returned from the twin cit
les, has just completed a large land deal
with the Canadian Northern Railway
company Papers have been signed MAX
Ing his firm the possessors of los, 900 acres
Of land just south Of the Swan River dis
trtct- The firm has 800 agents in the
United States and others in European
countries. The latter have been instru-
mental in inducing a large number Of
Scandinavians and Firms to come out to
Canada, and they are on their way here
now. This movement is very nearly as
large as the famous Barr migration. These
people will be put on this land just bought
from the Canadian Northern road and will
get their farms on a ten-year plan of pay
naent. The firm Is petitioning the Domin-
ion government to allow. these settlers to
borrow $500 for general improvements for
each quarter section. This money Is not
to be spent on anything outside Of food.
machinery and other necessities.
This large movement was planned last
year, but owing to various delays 1t failed
to materialize. The colony will travel to
their lands via the Swan lake route, and
the base of operations will be Swan Lake
station. The settlement is about 800
miles northwest Of Winnipeg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
NORTH DAKOTA
NORTH DAKOTA
ITS A GREAT GRAFT
Ia South Dakota Company Formed
for the Purpose Of Mulcting
Blind Piggers.
------
Gets Fifty Dollars for Each Arrest
and Conviction Which It
Secures.
Special TO- The journal.

Wahpeton, N. D., July 1.-THE new law
which went into effect in this state on the
list of July, giving a reward for evidence
to convict illegal liquor selling is begin
ming to bear fruit. The law provides
that a reward of $50 shall be paid for the
arrest and conviction Of each and every
person who violates any of the provis-
ions. OF the prohibition law and former
Wahpeton man has former a company in
South Dakota to go after the blind pig
gers and get the rewards. II is reported
that the company has had several men
thru various parts of the state and has
secured evidence againsta large number Of
violators Of the law and that if the con-
victions are secured it will receive thou
sands OF dollars as reward Blind pigs
have flourished in almost every town in
the state, the small hanllets having one
AMI larger places proportionately more,
and 1t is estimated that each place is
operated by or has employees to the num-
Der Of three or four persons. AS the law
provides for a reward for each and every
person violating any Of the provisions Of
the prohibition law, every person con-
nected with the blind pig is subject to
prosecution. and it Is estimated that this
new reward company will be able to gath
er up from 500 to $3.50 reward from each
blind pig it has secured evidence against.
The records Of the United States Internal
revenue collector for North Dakota show
that there are about 1900 government
licenses issued in the state, and 1t is es-
tirnated that Of these not less than 1000
are running in violation Of the tate law
II convictions could be secured at all
these places it would give the company
over 100000 The organizer Of the new
company is said to have stated that the
company would take in $50 900 before the
next meeting Of the legislature and that
their: expense would not exceed $50 900, for
payment Of detectices and office expenses.
The organization of the new company has
been kept very quiet, but some inkling
has reached the blind piggers and it is
said that in nearly every place they have
decided to quit the handling Of the key
beer, as it cannot be handled without too
much publicity. ~