davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
CAB AND CARRIAGE RATES.
What Commissioners Have Made
Legal Charge.

The rates for cab and carriage hire are as
follows:
Herdc cab, to and from the ball, not ex-
ceeding So.
Coupe, to and from the ball, not exceed
ing 81.
Hanson cab, to and from the ball, not
exceeding So.
Two-horse conveyance, to and from the
ball, not exceeding $40
Electric vehicles
Hanson, to and from the ball, not ex-
ceeding So.
Brougham, for two persons, to and from
the ball. not exceeding So
Extension brougham, for four persons, to
and from the ball, not exceeding $40.
Omnibus. for six passengers. to and from
the ball, not exceeding SIS.
Omnibus, for eight passengers, to and
from the ball. not exceeding $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03

from points more than $50 miles from
Washington will have their return tickets
validated at this joint agency. About forty
clerks will be employed in the joint agency
by the Washington Passenger Association.
of which Mr.. w. 8. Bronson of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad is chairman. In
addition to the tickets of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Company the tickets of the Bal
timore and Ohio and the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will be validated at the
joint agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
MONDAY.

rornorrow's inaugural ceremonies Will be-
gin at / o'clock. when the president,
escorted by a committee OF senators ana
representatives, a detachment OF army VET
Grams. a company of Rough Riders ana
Souadron A of New York will drive from
The White House to the Capitol Upon MS
arrival at the Capitol he will be escorted
1,- tho congressional committee on arrange
ments. consisting of Senators Spooner' Al
d-ich and Bacon, and representatives Dal-
yell Crumpacker and J5hn Sharp Williams,
to the Presidents room'in the Senate wing
OF the Capitol, where he Will sign bliis
awaiting his signature
Meanwhile the Senate Will be IN session.
The doors of the Senate chamber will be
thrown open at II o'clock Those ehtltieo
to admission include the PRESIDENT the
Vice President. former Presidents and Vice
Presidents the chief justice of the Su-
nrene Court and the associate Justices
sanators-elect and former senators. am
baSsadors and ministers OF the lhlteu
States ambdSsa doris and ministers TO the
United States, who have been otlclaily pre-
scented to the President, heads OF the eSecu-
tive Departments, members OF the House or
REPRESENTATIVES. nembers-elect, COVE nor!'
of states and territories. the admiral OF tlte
navy and the lieutenant general OF the
army. officers of the army and navy who.
Lv name nave been rendered the thanks OF
Congress the officials of the courts of the
District of Columbia.
The justices of the Supreme Court, head
ed by the chief Justice, viii enter the Sen
ate chamber al 1875. and will he an
nounced- Five minutes later the members
of the House viii enter, headed by Speaker
Cannon. and likewise VIII be announced.
The congressional committee on arrange
mpnts Will then advise the President that
all Is in readiness, and Mr. Roosevelt Will
be escorted to the chamber and VIII take
ms seat directly in the center of the audi
forum.
During this time the deliberations of the
Senate have not ceased. and at y o'clock
sharp Senator Frye, president pro tempore
OF the Senate. viii rise and, rapping with
his gavel upon the desk, Will announce that
the Fifty-eighth Congress is adjourned sine
die Mr. Fairbanks Will then be escorted
TO the platform, whereupon Senator Frye
will administer the oath of office. after
which the Vice President Will assume the
gaveI and will call the Senate to order.
Following brief prayer by the Chaplain,
Vice President Fairba nks will deliver his
address. Senators-elect will be sworn in.
and the entire assemblage will proceed TO
the platform built at the east front OF the
Capitol where President Roosevelt will de-
clare his fealty to the Constitution of the
United States and express his determine
ton 10 continue the administration of at
fairs OF the country 10 the best OF his
knowledge and ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03

NJ. Wilson, chairman of the inaugural COM
mlttee. who has perfected all the arrange
ments for the inaugural except the cere-
mony at the Capitol will call at the White
House and will conduct the presidential
party to the pension building, where the
ball is to be held. Here the Presi-
dent will be welcomed by chorus of 800
voices This inaugural day falling on Sat
urday all festivities except the inaugural
ball supper, must cease at midnight
Beginning at dusk there will e a grand
display of fireworks on the ellipse south of
the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
WIN be at the F. G. 4th ana 9TH street

will be at the F. G. 4th and 9th street
doors.
No return checks.
No smoking allowed in the building.
All articles found Should be turned over
to the officer in charge OF police headquar-
ters. which are located In room Al.
No charge In cloak rooms.
No hats bonnets, overcoats nor cloaks
allowed to be worn, nor canes or umbrellas
carried on the floor of the ball room.
Gentlemen accompanied by ladies will de-
post their coats in the sections assigned to
ladies.
For the comfort Of the guests seats have
been arranged in rooms on the first bal
cony. Under no circumstances will chairs
be permitted to be taken from these rooms.
No one permitted in second balcony.
Admission to the reserved balcony will be
restricted to the President and Vice Presi-
dent and their families, cabinet officers. the
Court. members of the inaugural commit
tee, members Of the reception committee
and guests to whom the courtesy is ex-
, tended by card.
connected with the ballroom ceremonies
and are designated by appropriate badges:
Inaugural committee, Gen. John M. VIII
son, chairman.
Reception committee, Mr.. John Joy Ed
son, acting chairman.
Floor committee, Mr.. Corcoran Thorn,
chairman.
Committee on ball room decora lions, Mr.
Banquet committee. Mr.. Edward McCau-
ley, chairman.
Committee on comfort at ball, Maj. James
E. Bell, chairman.
Carriage committee, Mr.. w. s. Knox,
chairman.
Committee on public order, Maj. Richard
Sylvester, chairman.
Management-The chairman of the inau-
gural committee, Gen. John M. Wilson, and
the secretary, Mr.. F. H. Hitchcock will
occupy room No. 81, reserved balcony. This
room will be connected by telephone with
the entrances and other portions of the
building. The chairman. and In his alb
sence the secretary, of the committee will
have sole authority to settle any dispute
as to admission to the building or to any
part thereof, and to determine any aues-
ton pertaining to the management over
which controversy may arise.
Music for Dancing.
The order of dancing at the inaugural
ball and the program for the promenade
concert have been announced by Chairman
Percy S. Foster of the committee on music
Both are considered to be the best of the
sort ever arranged in this country The
Marine Band will furnish the music for
the promenade and Haley's Band will play
the dance music. The program follows:
PROMENADE CONCERT
Overture, ''Tannhauser'. ................W Wagner
Band.
American Fantasia Herbert
Invitation to the Dance. Weber Weinga rten
arranged for military band by ". H. Santel-
mann.)
Band.
0'e'''e' Orchestra 'he"'her
Hungarian Rhapsode No. 2. List
Band. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
Validating Railroad Tickets.

The joint railroad ticket agency has been
established In the building at the northeast
corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. The joint agency will continue until
the 18th. The excursionists to Washington
from the north. east. west. and southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
REGULATIONS FOR THE BALL.
What Guests and Others Are Expect
ed to Do.

In order to have affairs before and dur
ing the inaugural ball In an orderly man
ner. the inaugural committee has made
regulations which provide:
The entrances to the pension building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03

OKDFK OF DANl9NE.
Waltz. Tales from the Vienna Woods Strauss
Two-step. Our President .............. Aronson
Waltz, "Adlyn'' !......H Hall
Polka, ''Viens Pourpoule'' ..,.......... Gauwin
Two-step. Uncle Sammy ............ Halzman
Promenade. The Voice OF Our Nation Santelmann
Waltz, Cay Vienna. ..................Ko mzak
Two-step...'My Own United States. .... Edwards
Waltz, 'Blumengeister' =. Won Blon
Promenade Laughing Water. .......... Hager
Polka. .'WeiSbadener Promenade ....... .ZikoK
Two-step. Pride Of the Nation ........... Droop
Waltz, HThe Debutante' Santelma mn
Promenade I'm Old Berlin. Stark
Two-step, With Shot and She'll. ........ Bilse
Waltz, ''Hydropaten" .....................G ung
Polka ''Karama'. northumberland Grey
Promenade Thomas jefferson. 80. .Santelmann
Waltz. Charms of Spring .............. Menge
Two-step. THE Diplomat ................ .Sousa
Waltz. THE Blue Danube. Strauss
National anthem. The Star Spanged Banner,
Eav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03


No. 131 B street southeast-WIlIiam T
Bryan resided In this house.
No. 1921 street northwest-Henrv p
schoolcraft. the distinguished ethnologtst,
lived in this house.
nue. and Corcoran street-Admiral Samson
lived In this house and died here.
pennsylvania avenue and 9th street ma
tional HoteD-AleXander H. Stephens of
Georgia resided In this house.
No. 40 9th street Observation-Disclosures
II. Shepherd was born in this house
Northwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue
and I'd street-On this site was the first
railway station in Washington.
Smithsonian Institution, east 'front.'
Joseph Henry, the first secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution, resided in this
building.
No 2O5 street Observation-Disclosures G.
emery, last mayor OF Washington, resided
in this house.
Southwest corner Of Pennsylvania avenue
and Sd street (Mades Hotel)-Gen. John A.
Suffer. on whose property gold was dis
covered In California, died In this house
In $780,
Southwest corner of G and 18th streets
northwest-William Writ resided in this
house.
northwest-Harriet Lane Johnston, niece of
President Buchanan, lived and died In this
house.
No. 614 F street northwest-rhomas U.
Walter. architect Of the Capitol. resided In
this house.
Southwest corner Of H and North Capitol
streets-This building was the original gov
eminent printing Office.
KaIOrama, near corner street and
Phelps place northwest--Joel Barlow, poet
and patriot, resided here.
No. 210 Sd street n0rthwest-Franklin
P3srce. Jonathan Gillav. James n. Mason
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-06-08
DIGGS.
LeunlaS

Salem Sunday School will have
a picnic in the churchyard on the
IS tn of this month beginning at
2:3O P. NJ. and will continue I'M
til II P. NJ. There will be ice
cream for each officer, teacher
and scholar and plenty to sell.
Speeches by Rev. Ware and Moss
at night also some good singing
by the school. The public is in
vited to attend and enjoy them
selves.
Lightning struch the home of
Mr.. George Saddler Sunday night
damaging the house on the inside
as well as on the outside. Some
of the furniture was broken and a
piece of glass from the bureau hit
Mr.. Saddler on his foot, he was
stunned by the shock. This is the
is the second time his house has
been struck and on the same end.
The people of Diggs are busy
setting out tomato plants.
Mrs. VIM. Forrest is improv-
ing, her arm being much better.
Mrs. Jas. Forrest still continues
sick.
Mrs. Susan Moore has left for
York to spend the summer.
Miss Susie and Atchysa Owens
are visiting in Norfolk and Berk-
ley.
Among those who came up
Sunday were: Capt. Willie Owens
Frank Calls. Leonard Story and
several others.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-06-08


stead's residence. The lightning
struck tree in his yard and also
the house. coming down the Chin
ney. 1t broke some windows,
tore down some plasteriug. burst
ed the paper over the stove pipe
hole and filled the room with the
smell of birthstone and smoke.
The inmates were not hurt and
no serious damage done to the
building.
Robt. Miller, upon whom an
operation has been performed, is
in the hospital in Newport News,
where he is improving fast. 1t is
hoped that he will soon be out.
His mother. who is with him, will
bring him home as soon as he is
able to leave the hospital.
Miss Nora Forrest, who has
been suffering from some disease
of the tonsils, is out again.
Quite crowd could be seen
going to and returning from Diggs
Wharf Sunday. l think these
Sunday excursions are doing a
great deal of harm. Remember
the Sabbath Day to keep it holy
says Gods law. That law has
never been repealed nor modified,
but is as binding now upon the
people of Virginia and of Ms:h-
ews county in this year of grace,
1905, as it was upon the children
of Israel during their wanderings
in the wilds of Arabia. What is
true of individuals is true of firms.
corporations and communities. II
is just as much a violation of that
law for the president of steam
boat company, or whoever has
the authority, to order the boat
to leave her pier on the Sabbath
as it is for a farmer to order one
of his hired hands to hitch up his
horses and plow his ground on
the Sabbath. There is some
thing wrong in the law that looks
upon the one as a legitimate bus
mess and the other as a crime.
| do not propose to point out the
remedy or to say how it shall be
applied, but l do say that some
one is responsible for all the evil
that is caused by these Sunday
excursions and that it is time to
call a halt. / had hoped that
some ADLER pen would have taken
up this matter but as nobody has
said anything. l simply state my
honest convictions and leave the
case with God and the power that
be. hoping that some one will
come to the rescue and try to
stop this evil that is doing Sc
much harm in our community.
otNDonc
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-06-08
RETZ.

Mrs. ChaS. Abergh and daugh-
tr. Mrs. John Milne arrived in
he county;from Baltimore Tues
day and aret the guests of Mrs.
w. b. HursAat Oak Grove.
Mrs. Johp Milne and Mrs ].
Henry Thompson will leave for
Norfolk Monday to attend the
wedding of Miss BERTHE Hudgins.
NJ. H.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-06-08
koRrH.

Miss Virgid l.. Miller. of Hud-
gins. is visiti1 Miss Lizzie Ma
son.
Miss Nelli@ Shackleford, who
has been TEACHING school in Bath
county. has returned to her home
at North.
Harry Nelson is visiting in Nor
folk.
lsla Hughes, who has been at
tending school in Richmond, has
returned homie.
Mr.. and M1es. Thomas German
have recentlyl moved into our
midst.
Enoch Hatch is visiting his Sis
ter. Mrs. Thosl German.
Miss Susy Mason, who has been
sick, is improving.
Miss Lena down has gone to
Front ROYAL to- attend the grad
uating exercises of Eastern Col
lege. Her sis ter Hannah is
member of the graduating class.
Rufus l.. Burton was homeSun-
day.
Miss Virginia Billups hasreturn-
ed home after pleasant trip to
Norfolk, Z
Ira /Hearn has gone to Old
Point to attend the maneuvers.
Massasoit.
***
Mrs. w. B. Nelson is home aft
er a pleasant Whit to friends in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Corneliu IS Hughes and
daughter Islah are home after
sperdipc- go ter i'll Richmond.
=. 'urton and chill
and Mrs.
Cornelius Hughes
Miss Nellie Slk
a delightful visa - i'''' "
Wilmington lad HhiiaoelehdS III
-;,ad home Fridaf. slphia, ar
The Children's Day
at Holly Grove ID righteousness
last Sunday evening, wei church.
ablv rendered. Each Ce credit
his part EXCEL emily. hid did
observing mention WEI Those
hond Estes, whose care Kay
and simplicity of tone alestness
ture assured us that his pnd GEES
Its correct name--FDo zee had
you cam" Little Mildreoll that
and Genevieve Burke dc Jones
their selections in the moIivered
some and natural way. t WIN
self possession and grace o Their
ners with their cleai and man
enunciation made them sterfect
the evening. srs of
Kenturky Can
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-06-08

th the le of s. l.
ke Rawlisl institute, Char
iottesville. is spending her vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Wolfe.
E. Il. Latham, assistant in the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey,
with a corps of surveyors, is To-
Gated at Mathews, and is arrang-
ing to survey and chart the coast
line of the Western Shore. Mr..
Latham has been on the Eastern
Shore for the past two years do
ing similar surveying on that
shore.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-06-08


days this week at Woods X
Roads.
L. X. Calls left Wednesday on
a business trip to Norfolk anc
North Carolina.
Rev. Alfred ]. Wilson vill
preach at Westville Christian
Church Sunday morning and
night.
Full line doors, windows blinds
shingles, laths, lime and cement.
Two good buggies for sale cheap.
G. S. & ]. + &darchant.
WANTED-An p erienc e d
white lady 20 fillpositI ION of house
keeper. Address Mrs. Robt. T.
Sears. I
Prof. A. L. Kibldr, principal of
the Port HAYWOOD Academy, left
for his hoy London county
MISS Coleman, prin-
cipai q Bg,h Harbor Acade-
my, 81 rned to her home in
lale has entered his
p e, Blackbird, in the
the Gentlemen's driv-
: fillmore.
s s ect your teeth. Use
S Cream Dentrifce,
S Richardson's Drug
arl Trader, who has
s. 8 ding the Rawlings ms
charlottesville, has re-
er home at Fitchetts.
s tina Wolfe, who has
:. - s. s ing music and art in
5 i ille.~ha returned to
IS = 4 i 5 rt of Richmond is
- & representing the
Insurance Com
It'll ore.
s : rchant, the popu-
+. ht dentist at this
Z been suffering
: : : i I'M, is very much
: much interest to o.,
I1sa NE Kildee and
- s. : H. 3! [|I the local'agent
: - ( and if you want
old line COM
- j. g. - fA rate, call at
Richmond,
NJ. Habits
g at the Ex-
er, we're guests
uesday. ~
mp c. ". vii
&c. II. Saturday
NJ. There viii
kzsed by Revs
C. L. Will
pvited, espec
pldiers.
T. Hunt an
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-05
Locals of a
Wider Nature.
MOO

The, rebellion against dipping their cattle by many
stockmeql is about to be taken in hand by those in au-
thority in a way that will force compliance with the
law Already the state commission has forbid the ship
ment of any undipped cattle from Washington and a like
order is expected for evey station and town in the quar-
antined counties. This will mean that undipped cattle
cannot be marketed, though they may not have the itch.
The state law and the federal law are behind this propo-
sition. Should railway companies ship undipped cattle
they would be dealt with under Section Is, of the state
partnership who shall wilfully, negligently or malicious
ly violate any Of the provisions Of this law shall be deem
ed guilty Of a misdemeanor and shall on conviction
thereof be subject TO a fine of not less than $25 nor more
or to both fine and imprisonment, in the discretion Of the
court" Not to dip all catae in the quarantined coun-
ties is violating the state commissions rules, made under
Section 2 of the law, as follows: $3.50 It shall be the
duty OF the state live stock commission to protect the
health of all domestic animals of this state; to determine
and employ the most efficient and practical means for
the prevention, control and eradication Of dangerous,
contagious, infectious CT communicable diseases among
the domestic animals in the state of South Dakota; and
for these purposes il is hereby authorized and empower
ed to make such rules, orders and regulations for the
conduct of the business of said commission as it may
deem necessary and expedient. $3.50 The counties
have been to a great expense in building dipping plants
and unless all din will be heavy losers with ne eessaa-
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-05

Orient Argus: Capt
Sheldon, cattle Inspector OF
Hand County, was a caller
Saturday. He has made a
trial of bronze grass for the
past nine years, and says he
counts on twice the amount
Of bronze hay that he would
get from the prairie.
Bronze grass makes excel
lent pasture, standing close
feeding In the fall. w. 5.
Holbrook has 80 acres of
this grass on his ranch north
of town, samples of which
are four feet high. We
hope that every farmer who
reads these lines will secure
enough to SOW at least ten
acres next year. Bronze
Grass can be seeded with
small grain and the next
year it can be cut for seed.
IA pounds per acre is the
proper amount to SOW.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-05

nent good, for the undipped cattle will mix with the
dipped herds next winter during the open range season
and again innoculate them. 70 prohibit shipping any
undipped cattle it is believed will quiet the opposition
and cause all to dip.
Geo. McCarthy's little boy got lost in his 120-acre field
of macaroni wheat and it was. with difficulty that he was
located and returned to the house. The wheat is five
feet tall, in blossom, and will be ready for the sickle in
three weeks. The estimated yield is So bushels per acre.
Judge CAROLS 800 acres in a body is estimated at the
same. j. G. McVay has a smaller field Of this wheat
equally early for which a claim Of 40 bushels is made.
Lodging is feared if the heavy rains continue.
The ghoast Of Black Jack is said to haunt the city
cooler where after burning to a crisp in a drunken
stuper last winter his body was taken and left for two
days. The reported discovery was made by a young man
who got booty and was locked in the jail for the night.
The ghoast appeared and Scared the fellow SO that he
tried to break out. The young man paid his fine the
next day and says he will never drink again.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-05
Insurance News.

Insurance men of the West who
read the daily columns Of insurance
information in The Chicago Record
Herald keep pace with the times
and aye prepared for all emergencies
and contingencies that have grown
into the insurance business. The
column "With Insurance Men, gives
in compact form all the latest doings
in the insurance world, and is con-
coded by insurance men every where
to be the best and most up-tO-date
report published in any newspaper in
the United States. The Record
Herald does not copy its information
from insurance journals, but secures
it first hand from managers, agents
and companies, and by telegraph
from its. own special correspondents,
by telephone and in special cable dis
patches from abroad. The New York
service Of the Record-H eraldS inSur-
ance department is equaled by no
other paper. In fact the Record
Herald is the only daily newspaper
that gives insurance men the
first information daily on every
important event in the insurance
business.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-07-05
RESOLUTION NO.

BE iG resolved bv the City Council of the
City OF Miller. South Dakota:
That IL is necessary to drain lots 16 and
II Block 10 w. III. Miller's addition to Miller
and for the purpose of draining said lots 1t
is necessary to construct a drain fronting
aud abbutting upon said lots beginning at
n peints ri feet due west OF the South west
corner OF lot Is Block 10 w. h. Miller's adj
diton to Miller north to a point n feet due
west OF the north west corner of lot IT
Block 10 W. IL. Miller addition.
That the owners and of the
said Lots and parcels OF land to be drained
bv said drain are hereby notified to con-
strnct. at their own cost and expense said
drain in front OF and abutting upon said lots
and parcels OF land on or before the oath.
day OF July 1905. being twenty days from
the first publication of this notice.
Notice is hereby given that said Drain. il
rot constructed by the owner or occupant
OF said parcel or lots OF land within the
time specified, viii be constructed by said
City OF Miller. M the cost thereof assessed
upon the abbutting lots or parcels Of land,
in front Of which such drain is built. in
proportion to the number of front feet so
abbutting and fronting upon salt drain,
Adopted July Bird 1908.
Approved July 3rd 1905,
CHAS. THOMSON.
Attest: Y. b. LEDMAN, Mayor.
CITY Auditor