davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
WILLIAM HENRY PuaH DEAD.
Union Veteran and Former Auditor
for the Navy Department.

William Henry Pugh died yesterday af-
ternoon at 1880 o'clock at his home, LII
14th street, after an illness of but few
hours. Until about $50 O'Clock in the morn
ing Mr.. Pugh appeared to be in good
health. His death was due to apopiexy.
Deceased was a tfirty-second degree Ma
son and a member of Houselman Com
mandery of Cincinnati, Ohio. In late years
he had not been actively engaged in Ma
sonic work.
Simple funeral services are to be held to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock at his late
residence, liza 14th street northwest Rev.
DR.. Everett will probably officiate Inter-
ment will be private, in Arlington ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Pugh was auditor for the Navy De-
partment until July l, 1897 He came here
In 1893 when offered a position by Secre-
| tary Carlisle, and his services to the gov
eminent were of a kind that won for him
the commentator of his superiors. His
first position under the government was as
commissioner OF customs. Then he was Tor
six months temporary superintendent OF
the coast survey, later becoming auditor
for the Navy Department.
Mr.. Pugh was man of prominence be-
fore he came to Washington. The best
| portion of his life had been spent In Gin
cinnati in which city he was born. He
served In the army throughout the war
under Gen. Thomas, and at the close OF the
struggle returned to Cmclnnau, becoming
a clerk of court there He was admitted to
| the bar and was active in the practice or
| his profession. In 1880 he was elected
| prosecuting attorney of Cincinnati. He held
| this position for six years, during which
| period there was severe rioting In the city.
| The court house was burned, and Mr.. Pugh
made a reputation for himself by the Wig
orous manner in which he handled the at
| fair.
Mr.. Pugh was a brother of the late Sena-
| tor George f. pn0h and when a student
at Kenyon College was a room mate of the
| late President Hayes He was one of the
original members of Kenyon College chap
ter of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Mr.. Pugh leaves three children-Jordan
A. Pugh, who is with the Standard OH
Company at Norfolk; Mrs. Frankland wife
of DR.. w. A. FARMLAND, and Miss Laura
H. Pugh. MIR. Pugh's wife died last April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
THE SATURDAY. srAR.
Tomorrow's Big Paper YIN Be Full Of
Attractive Features.

Attractive Features.
The Saturday Star this week Will Con-
tain an unusually large and varied amount
Of entertaining reading, aus the following
partial list of contents goes to show:
WE LEAD THE WORLD. cIllustrated.)
An interview with Mr.. Loomis, first as
sistant secretary Of state, on the sub
iect of Uncle Sam as an international
merchant By Frank Gs Carpenter.
COMEDY OF ERRORS. qllustrated)
What happened to two families in Mt.
Pleasant apartment house asa result
of a similarity OF names.
THE SALVATION ARMY. Qllustrated)
Commander Booth Tucker talks of it's
work at the present time and what it
hopes to accomplish in the future.
NEW YORK'S BIG TASK. Gllustrated)
Remodeling the water front for dis
lance of several miles and building
eight enormous piers
BIG KATE AND THE MAN FROM
TEXAS. Gllustrated)
A bright and breezy bit of fiction from
the pen of Frank H. Sweet.
FOR OCTOBER BRIDES. t1llustrated)
Fashionable dressmaking establish
ments are busy these days with prep
arations for weddings that are to take
place next month.
AN ENGLISH ELECTION: sUllustrated)
Wherein it differs from a similar event
in this country. A comparison of cam
paign methods.
INDIANS ON STRIKE. Ullustrated)
How they managed to raise the price of
skins and why they were no better off
in the long run.
WHEN FRENCHMEN DINE. Gllus-
trated.)
Why dyspepsia is almost unknown
among them. Restaurants that serve
appetizing dishes at very low prices.
BY Sterling Heilig.
PARIS FASHIONS.
The smart set is returning to town and
there Is a lively demand for novelties
for fall wear.
THE QUEST OF BEAUTY. Gllustrated.)
Exercises for the little man of the fam
lily intended to develop the body and
strengthen the muscles.
o'KEEFE, AKOOND OF SWAT. Gllus-
trated.)
Another installment of VIM. Hamilton
Osborhe's delightful serial story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
Army Orders.

First Lieut. William E. Gilmore re-
Gently promoted, has been assisheo u TIC
2Sth Infantry.
Capt. James r. Chureh' assls'ah. sui
o.on has been relieved from duty at Fort
1ro,vn Vexas, and ordered to Fort Rob-
inson, Neb.
Mai William J. Nicholson, 7th Cavalry,
has been ordered to Camp G. H Thomas,
Ca. on business pertaining to the pack
;ns and shining to Fort Myer, Va, of
certain public property belonging to the
18th Cavalry. ,,,
Cant. Francis LIE J. Parker, 18th Cav
airy, has been detailed as assistant IN
structor at the Infantry and Cavalry
school at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Contract Surgeon James E. Sha!len,
berger has been granted forty-fiv days
leave of absence, and Contract Surgeon
r. A Treuholtz leave for two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
WHAT'S THE USE
TO KEEP A COFFEE COMPLEXION.

A lady says: Postum has helped my complexion
SO much that my friends say am growing young
again. My complexion used to be coffee colored
muddy and yellow. but it is now clear and rosy as
when girl. was induced to try Postum
by friend who had suffered just had suffered
from terrible indigestion palpitation Of the heart
and sinking spells
AFTER l had used Postum week / was so
much better that was afraid 1t would not last.
But now two years have passed and a well
woman. / owe 1t all to leaving of coffee and
drinking Postum in its place.
81 had drank coffee all my life. suspected
that it was the Of my trouble, but it was
until actually quit coffee and started to try
Postum that became certain; then all my troubles
ceased and ! now well and strong again"
Name furnished by Postum Co.. Battle Creek.
Mich.
There's q reason.
Look in each package for a copy Of the famous
little book, The Road to wellviiie."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
Marine Corps Orders.

Second Lieut.. Hugh NJ. Howard, from
the marine barracks and School of Appli-
cation, Annapolis, Md, to the marine bar
racks, League Island, Pa.
First Lieut.. Harold C. Reisinger, from the
marine battalion, Louisiana purchase expo
sition, st. Louis, Mo-, to the navy yard.
New York.
First Lieut.. Frank Halford, from the ma
rine barracks, in this city. to command the
marine guard on board the United States
steamer Texas, relieving First Lieut.. Ber-
marine barracks, Norfolk, Va, for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
Indictments by Grand Jury.

The grand jury this afternoon returned
the following indictments: John Williams
Frank Clancy, Harry Williams and John
Dorsey, assault with dangerous weapon;
William Smith, Charles Carrie, George Ed
wards, Wilbert Payne, William Scott, Will
liam Dewan, Joseph Sweetwine and Thos
Wormley, HOUSEKEEPING; Thomas Carter
George Cant, Ar ,hur B. Banks and John
Markell, larceny; Samuel Yates and Walter
Goetzinger, robbery; Harry Earnshaw. false
pretenses; Thomas Rupert, violating sec
ton BIT, Revised Statutes Of the United
States and Of rules IA and % of act of May
8, 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
Midshipman to Be Dropped.

Speciai Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, September 16.-The
Navy Department has ordered that Mid
shipman James H. McCool of the state of
Washington be dropped from the Naval
Academy on account of continued infrac-
lions of the Naval Academy regulations.
The action was taken on the recommends
ton of the superintendent of the academy.
Lieut.. P. Babin, U. S. N, has reported at
the Naval Academy for duty.
The remains of Seaman Schrader who
was drowned from the U. S. s. Hartford
In the last week of August, and who was
buried at Annapolis will be disinterred and
sent to his home in ST Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. A. T. Graham from the Minneapolis
to duty as engineer officer OF the Chatta-
nooga when commissioned.
Lieut.. r. w. Vincent to the Lancaster,
navy yard, League Island, Pa.
Ensign A. G. Howe to the Minneapolis.
Ensign F. S. Written to the Ohio.
Ensign F. r. Naile to the Yankee.
Acting Boatswain o. T. Hurdle from the
Maine to the Franklin. navy yard Norfolk,
Va.
Acting Boatswain G. E. McHugh from
the Maine to the Lancaster, navy yard,
League Island. Pa.
Gunner W. Carroll from the Santee to
treatment at the Naval Hospital, New
York, N. Y.
Warrant Machinist ]. w. Murray to the
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
Marine Band at White House.

The United States Marine Band. William
II. Santelmann, leader, will give a concert
at the White House tomorrow afternoon,
beginning at 4:40 o'clock. Following is the
program:
March, National Capitol Centennial"
Santelmann
Overture, III Guarany'. ............ Comes
Music de Ballet. "Coppelis". ...... .Delibes
Cornet Solo, "Flocktonian Polka" :. Casey
Musician Frank r. Todhunter.)
Grand Fantasia, THE Gotterdammerung, ;"
Wagner
Hungarian Dances. No. 5 and g.. Brahm
Concert Galop, "Husarearitt". .Santelmann
National Anthem, THE Star Spangled
Banner ................... Key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
Steamers Marrow Escape.

VICTORIA, B. c., September 16.-The
dominion government steamer Quadra,
when on her trip from Port Simpson to
Victoria with the members of the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway Company aboard, is
said to have struck a submerged rock on
the east side of Vancouver Island and was
on the rock for six hours before the ris-
ing tide took her off. 1t was an exceed
fngly narrow escape from destruction ac-
cording to members of the crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
Interment at Utica,
Naval Movements.

The cruiser Montgomery was put out of
commission yesterday at the League Island
navy yard.
The gunboat Newport sailed from Colon
yesterday for Cartagena, Colombia.
The Minneapolis, Columbia and Prairie
have arrived at Menemsha Blight for target
practice
The Hartford has arrived at Hampton
Roads, and the Peoria and Pawnee at
Woods Hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
Pacific Coast Hotel Burned.

LONG BEACH, Wash, September 49,
The Breakers Hotel, one of the finest sum-
mer hotels on the north Pacific coast, has
been destroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000. There
were no guests in the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
Fire Engineers Adjourn.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, September 16-
The International Association of Fire En-
gineers which has been in session here for
the last four days. has concluded it's bust
ness sessions by the reelection of all the
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
Building Permit Issued.

A building permit was issued today to
Ford E. Young for one two-story brick
dwelling No. 1922 Brown street; cost,
So, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
Officers of orrine COMPANY Elected.

AT meeting held today of, the Orrine
Company of the District at itscoff1ce, SIT
14th street northwest. thesfollowing officers
were elected: President, D. e. Sharretts;
secretary, e. P. Merit; 'ltreasurer. o. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
Death of Old W. q. Telegraph Manage,

ALBANY, September l6.-M. L. Morgan,
who has been connected with the Western
Union Telegraph Company for over forty
years and was, until two years ago, mana
ger of the local Office, died here today at
TIE age of sixty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
Emanuel M. Hewlett.
srRn1srp1cr No 10


w. H. Young, plaintiff, agt. Dorale How
ard, defendant; debt, 1855.
The Julius Lansburgh Furniture and Car
pet Company Qnc.), plaintiff, agt. Augusta
M. Simons, defendant; replevin in $44S7
damages. Judgment for plaintiff for pos
session of goods replevined with one cent
damages and $3.50 costs. Harry Hollander,
plaintiffs attorney.
William ]. Knott and Rawley H. Moler,
trading as Knott & Moler, plaintiffs, agt
VIM. +. Kelly and Frank T. Rawlings (co-
partners). defendants; debt $12ss9. trans
mitted to s c. d. c. on writ of certiorari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
Judgment rendered for

Endres, defendant. Judgment rendered for
plaintiff. Satisfied.
Axel Josephsson, plaintiff. agt Edward L.
Scott, defendant. Judgment for defendant
c. +. Diggs, defendants attorney.
Julius Sellinger, plaintiff, agt James G.
Makinson, defendant; debt, $12. Wolf &
Cohen. plaintiffs attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16

GET THE BEST HERE.
An agent has a hundred chances to rent
property TO owners one.
An agent Of experience. who is well known.
receives applications from prospective tena ITS
which owners would hear OF otherwise.
An agent is looked upon TO supply them
with what they want, and is considered 10
be the best person to know where such houses
as applicants desire likely TO be had.
Our system Of advertising, free to patrons
is the best method Of giving applicants in
formation with the greatest satisfaction to
themselves.
Get the best here.
Is. H. WARNER COMPANY.
aa1e2t 9I6 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CERTIFICATE NO. 40 FOR 10 SHARES OF
the CAPITAL stock of the American National Bank
of Wash n c. in the name of II. l.. Bicsoe,
has been lost All persons are warned against
negotiating the same. Finder will please return
IN American National Bank. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Charles S. Bundy.

SUBDISTRICT NO. ].
John Graham. plaintiff, agt. Walter
Whitehead and Charles Casper, trading as
Whitehead & Casper defendants; debt for
wages. Ralston & Siddons, plaintiffs at
torneys.
Upton H. Ridenour, jr, plaintiff, agt.
Robert ]. McAdory, defendant; debt, SIS
for rent; judgment for plaintiff
American National Bank of Washington,
plaintiff, agt. James L. Watkins, jr., de-
PENDANT; debt, s07.69; judgment for plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-16

Foster and Reynolds, plaintiffs, agt. VIM
w Tuckey, defendant; debt. $6473. Judg
ment for plaintiffs with interest. C. M
Roberts, plaintiffs attorney; Fulton Lewis
defendants attorney.
Robert L. Graves, plaintiff, agt. Charlie,
Ernst, defendant; debt, $94.s3. Judgmen
for plaintiff. /. @. H. Award, PLAINTIFF
attorney; w. NICK. Clayton. defendant,
attorney
Stone & Fairfax, plaintiff, agt. Bernhard
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-27
End of Bitter Fight

'T wo physicinas had long and stubborn fight with an abcess on my right lung" writes J. F. Hughes of DuPont, Ga, land gave me up. Every body thought my time had come. As a last resort 1 tried Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. The benefit I received was strik- ing and l was on my feet in a few days. Now I've entirely regain ed my health. :" It conquers all Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by Poynor & Morrow Drug Store Price soc, and S1 1.00. Trial bot ties free.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-27

received on the market. Half an acre should be devoted to sweet potatoes; get crop on the market early, and the potatoes will bring S1 .OO bushel.
 After the Irish potatoes have been dug the land should be planted to corn for fodder, or to COW peas. Or it might be used for melons, turnips, etc. If melons are grown the vines may be started before the potatoes are dug.
 Of course there should be few grape vines, near the house, some of black, white and red varieties. Grapes never fail. Every home should have supply of this fruit. Probably room can be found for 100 vines in the yard and by the inside lenses or walks.
 It goes without saying that there should be some poultry on this farm. ltwould pay to keep a hundred hens. Make one of the poultry houses in the cherry orchard so that the chicks may forage among the cherry and peach trees in search of the in- sect enemies of these fruits.
 What will be the income of such a farm? We'll, it is best to be conservative in estimating, but it will be larger than is derived from many 160 acre farms. Some years the five acres will net S1, ; 900. But think of the home fund supply, of the small amount of of capital invested, the freedom from worry and the cares incident to the management of a large farm.
 When ''times are hard," when the mills are idle, the mechanic who has little land and a roof of his own feels glad that he is alive-he is an American citizen and is proud that he is.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-27
Money in Growing Peaches.

A bulletin on "Peach Growing in Arkansas has been prepared
 by Ern nest Walker, horticuiturist and entomologist of the agricul-
 tural experiment. station at Fay etteville. MT. Walker gives the following interesting observa- lions: "A small planting in
 Washington county of trees 10 years old and under good care yielded at the rate of S18O per acre net at s5N cents bushel, both in 1901eG2. Instances of better returns could be easily mQl tiplieda One of the most notable instances of large returns from well -cared-for peach or .chard was that of Mir. M. S. Scott, at Slatonville, who netted S1O, O,OO0 in two years from a 30-acre or chard ofthree, and four-year old trees, 5000 for Holland S7 ,0O0 for 1902. On the other hand, an orchard of equal extent,y and equally favorably located, under the same climatic conditions, yielded nothing in the same years on account of inexperienced management. On the whole the results in 19O1-O2 were so very satisfactory in Arkansas that an unprecedented inherent in peach growing has arisen. In 1899 the census showed total of 2, 760, :, ,O52 peach and neotarine trees in Arkansas (practically all peach). i. In 1899 the number of trees was 4, ,062, 2,218. Since 1900 it is prob- able that the number of trees has been more than doubled, possibly the total extent of such areas has been trebled,'' F
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-27
tery
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that preventive of sui i-ide had been discovered will interest many. A run down system, or despondency invariably precede suicide and something has been found that will prevent that con- dition which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self des- truction take Electric Bitters. It being a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It's also d great Stomach, Liver, and Kids ney regulator, Only soc. Satis- faction guaranteed by Poyncr x Morrow Druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-27
Puts an End to 1t All.

A grevious vail oftimes comes as a result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs, Dizzi- ness, Backache, Liver Complaint and Constipation. But thanks to Dr. Kings New Life Pills they put an end to it all. They are gentle but thorough. Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed by Poy- nor & Morrow. t@
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-27
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results in death. Thus a mere scratch, insignificant cuts or puny boils have paid the death penalty. It is wise to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the best Salve on earth and will prevent fatality. when Burns, Sores, Ul- cers and Piles threaten. Only 25c at Poynor & Morrow's Drug Store,
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-27

The scratch of pin may cause the loss of a limb or even death when blood poisoning results from the injury. All danger of this may be avoided, however, by promptly applying Chamberlain 8 Pain Balm. It is an antiseptic and quick healing liniment for cuts, bruises and burns. For sale by Green Forest Drug Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-27
10 ACRES FOR A CEMETERY.
MasOns and Odd Fellows Pur-
 chase Tract of J. Wi1ding.


 chase Tract of J. Wi1ding.
 Arrangements have been made which will soon furnish Green Forest and communitya cemetery adequate to the needs.
 The Masonic and Odd Fellow lodges have purchased a 10-acre tract off James Wildings farm, lying about three-fourths of mile northeast of the public square, and the land will be im- proved for a public burying ground at an early date..
 The tractis purchased at cost of S250, and at least that much more money will have to be ex- pended in fencing and other im- provements.
 A part if not all of it will be plated at once and lots large enough for eight graves will be placed upon the market at $500 each. The money thus secured will be used to meet the cost of laid and improvements until the debts are all liquidated and then the income from the sale of lots will go into a cemetery fund to be held in trust by g board of trust- ees from each of the lodges, to be used for the improvement and maintenance of the ground.
 The site selected is beautiful one being high and dry and occu- pying a commanding view for 8 long distance in every direction. The ground is not yet reached by any public street, but the title calls for continuous right-of way leading direct from town and the way will be opened and improved as the other work progresses.
 The pressing need for ceme- tery of sufficient size, backed by guarentee of it's future mainte- nance, is what has moved the orders to reach out in this direc- tion, and it is certainly expect ed that the citizens generally will each lend help to the extent of the purchase of a lot. It is a safe investment, indeed, for the time will surely come when such a place will be occupied and no one desires to be given last resting place on ground to be neglected and eventually forgotten. Noth- ing speaks higher for civilization and humanity than proper re- spect for the dead.
 Our people should all join hands with the two fraternal or- ders which have taken this enter prising and highly becoming step and make the new cemetery as beautiful and attractive as it can possibly be made.
 The Pickens cemetery has fur nished popular burying ground for a large scope of country for good many years past, but the land deeded for cemetery pur- poses is now exhausted. It origi- nally covered only space of half acre. Later on additional half was purchased and now it is gone and no more desirable land in the vicinity can be secured, hence the new cemetery is necessity.
 In order to conform to the let ter of the laws governing each of the two orders, which will not permit 8 partnership ownership of real e state, each, the Masons and Odd Fellows, will hold a deed to a seperate five acres, but fur ther than to cover this point, there will be no lines drawn and both orders will work for the common good the whole ceme- terV.