davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27
Close of Oyster Season.

Tuesday was the last day on which
tongers could take oysters from the beds
in the waters of Maryland and marked the
close Of the oyster season, as the dredging
time closed several weeks ago. Under the
law the vessels with oysters aboard have
five days in which to get them to market
and after that time it is a misdemeanor to
bring oysters to market in the state of
Maryland, although the market here is
open all the year.
The oyster season which has just closed
has not been a profitable one, 1t Is stated,
the expense of taking out the necessary IL
censes and other charges preventing the
oyster taker from making any profits. It
IS stated that there are quantities of young
oysters in the beds in this state and if left
to develop will become free stock The
oyster men say a vigorous enforcement of
the laws for the protection of the oysters
is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27

Actors and Singers must prevent sore threats.
They have used Pisos Cure AZ years. 25e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27

vile, Tenn. the grand representative in the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. Mr.. Philip Walk
er read the responses to the interrogatories
of Grand Master McNiel, in which history
of the order and its advancement was de-
tailed. An anniversary ode was then sung
by male chorus, consisting of II. II. Brew
er, H. II. Burroughs, ]. II. Cathell, c. A.
Cannon, W. A. Dodge E. H. Easterling, C.
w. Graves. w. E. Graves, Stanley Houch-
en-, w. G. Lang. D. D. Lore. Harry O'Don-
nell, G. W. Powell R. T. Humphrey, II. ].
Redfield O. f. Smith, d. c. SmithsOn, c.
H. Soran, ]. E. Snow. G.. B. Thorn and
William Tying, after which the grand chap
lain. Rev. D. D. Lore. offered prayer.
After a soprano solo, Hearts Delight, -
by Mrs. Charles b. BayIy. jr., Miss Mary B.
Smith recited A Railway Matinee" which
was heartily applauded Miss Smith was
recalled to the stage and gave a recitation
which dealt with life in old Kentucky, and
southerners. Mrs. Thomas L. Jones saGg
the tenor solo, For All Eternity
Grand Representative Nolen was intro
duced by Deputy Grand Master Bradford.
Mr.. Nolen said that he was from the
sunny south, but that his brothers in
Washington are having warmer weather
than he is accustomed to- He then entered
into the history of the order in the United
States and said that it was founded in the
city of Baltimore by an humble mechanic
and five associates. whose whole object was
to show their love for their fellow man.
Mr.. Nolen said the early opposition to
the odrer came from many persons-the
vicious, the wiclled-and for a long time
many good persons opposed its establish
ment; but, thanks to the King of Kings.
the opposition of these good people had
cwindled away until a the present time no
one but the vicious and the wicked are OPP
posing the order, and, in fact, many who
were at first opposed are coming into the
ranks and making them more solid as the
days go by. The order stands for friend
ship, love and truth. and was founded upon
this motto. and that is one of the prin-
cipal reasons it has prOspered so greatly
in the years it has been in existence. Il
has increased from time to time until to-
day the lodges of the states contain upon
their rolls one million men and One-quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27

rotary; D. D. Lore, grand chaplain. treas
urer-
subcommittee:
Reception-F A Stier grand representa-
tive chairman; James II. Crew, P. G. NJ;
Charles j. Stockman, 2. c.; II. c. Hazard,
P. g. NJ; Mrs Dora J. B. Hendrix, Mrs.
Julia Roberts. Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Easterling.
Program-John H. Wood p. G.. NJ, chair
man; w. w. MILAN, Z. q. NJ; Elwyn Green,
P. G.; R. T. Humphrey, P. c.; w. L. Graves,
p G.; Mrs. Anna NJ Coleman.
Decoration-W. L. Mothersead, grand
herald, chairman; r E Wines. p G.; J. o.
Greenstreet. p. G.; C. F. Wing, N. g.: ].
NJ. England P. G.; Mrs Emma s. ]. Muir
raw.
Printing!. H Frederick chairman: Otto
F. Smith, grand patriarch; w. ]. Rogers.
Badges-D. d. Lore grand chaplain, chair
man; Elwyn Green, p. G.; Mrs. Emma S. j.
Murray.
Grand Lodge Officers.
Officers of the Grand Lodge, the Grand
Encampment and the Patriarchs Militant
OF the District of Columbia, 1904-19o5:
Grand Lodge-W. H. McNiel, grand mas
ter; E. w. Bradford deputy grand master;
Philip Walker, grand warden; William p.
Allan, grand secretary; j. A. Blake Espey,
grand treasurer; f. a. Ster, grand repre-
sentative; John I. Brown, grand represent
ative; Z. H. Easterling. grand marshal;
Richard a. Ford, grand conductor; Dallas
D. Lore. grand chaplain; w. Ellis Clapp,
grand guardian; William L. Mothersead,
grand herald.
Grand Encampment-OttO F. Smith grand
patriarch; r. Z. Wines. grand high priest;
John l. Brown, grand senior warden: Thorn
as j. Gates, grand Junior warden; Joseph
Burroughs. grand scribe; d. w. Keck,
grand treasurer; Thomas w. Fowler, grand
representatives; w. c. Hamburg grand
marshal; @. S. COLLISION, grand inside SEN
unel; w. G. Ray, grand outside sentinel
Patriarchs Militant ION the staff of the
commanding generaD-Brig. Gen. f. w.
Bradford, military secretary; Lieut.. Col.
John /. Brown, aid-de-camp.
TAIN c. d. Shackelford, lieutenant; W. II.
Ernest, ensign; S. E. Boyce, clerk; r. Z.
Wines. accountant; 2. II. Leary, standard
bearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27
ODD FELLOWS HOME
Appeal Made at Eighty Sixth
Anniversary Celebration
HELD LAST EVENING
MADE BY PROMINENT
MEMBERS OF ORDER.
John L. Nolen, Grand Representative
of Sovereign Grand Lodge, Guest
of Honor-The Program.

The eighty-sixth anniversary of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows was ceie-
brated last evening at Odd Fellows Hall
under the auspices of the grand and sub
ordinate bodies of the District of Columbia,
and an earnest appeal was made by Grand
Representative Nolen for the establishment
of an Odd Fellows home In the District of
Columbia.
The meeting was called to order promptly
at o'clock by Deputy Grand Master e.
w. Bradford, the chairman of the ami
versary committee, who in brief speech
introduced Mr.. w. II. McNiel, the grand
master. Mr.. McNiel spoke of the beauties
of being Odd Fellow and said that at
the moment one came within the organiza-
ton the hand of love is placed about him
by his brethren in the order He then ex-
tended a cordial welcome to the guest of
the evening, Mr.. John l.. Nolen of Nash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27


of a million of women, who are working
earnestly for the advancement of the or
der. A great army standing for peace,
order and love. What a magnificent spec
tacle. l want to tell you some of the beau
ties of this great order, and l cap do it
without violating any of my obligations.
No Fun in the Order.
There is no fun in our order There Is
no goat to ride nor any slick pole to climb,
nor anything to create merriment. There is
absolutely nothing ridiculous and no mid
night hours behind closed DOORS but the
ceremony into this magnificent order is
serious and solemn, and teaches man his
duty to his God, his family and his coun-
try. 1t teaches him that all living must
die and brings this reminder to his notice
constantly. We lead him to the point that
he may reflect and become a better man,
and in this way be prepared for the life in
the great hereafter, which is to be ours IN
the beyond. We teach him and thoroughly
impress upon his mind the fact that his
soul is immortal. With the doctrine of
immortality we teach him the lesson that
there is no DEATH and call his attention to
when the wintry winds come. Death but
leads to life and beauty and joy. You cam
not satisfy the human desire in this life.
All men desire and want to reach station
Just little higher than their position in
life. There is rarely man with ambition
in the sunny south who does not have an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27
he shoreham, II is expected that there

the Shoreham. 1t is expected that there
viii be about 200 members in attendance.
The membership of the association is not
restricted to police chiefs and others who
are directly connected with police depart
ments. but includes mayors of cities and
people of influence in all parts of this and
other countries. Police commissioners from
some of the larger cities are among the
more enthusiastic members of the assoca-
ton. One member who never fails to at
tend the annual meeting is Mr.. c. w. Gen.
net, president of the First National Bank
of Binghampton, N. Y. He is also one of
The police commissioners of the city.
Lieut.. Carl Romanac of the City of Mex
leo, chief of police of that city, is ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27
The "SakS"
SIS Business Suit.

~ AXIS garments have been designed and fashioned to do
w than merely cothe man-to dress him with
~ dignity and becomingness. While have brought to
bear unusual amount of stress upon the appearance
of garments yet have not lost sight of the fact that
the service they shall render just important their APP
pearance Consequently have taken unusual in their
and by doing enabled to absolutely guar
them.
Sack Suits in twelve distinct single and double
breasted models of Cheviot, Thibet, Cashmere
Worsted for Fifteen Dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27
pected to be in attendance at the meeting

pected to be in attendance at the meeting
next month. He is an officer of the Mex
lean army and is an influential man in
his country. Another man who will prob
ably attend the gathering is Col. II. j. Gra
sett, chief constable of the Canadian police
of Toronto. Col. A. p. Sherwood commits
sioner of the entire police force of Canada,
is also member of the organization. He
is said to be one of the best marksmen and
horsemen in Canada and has had honors
conferred upon him by the King of Eng
land.
r. NJ. McClaughrey, superintendent of
the prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, is to
attend the meeting. He was chief of po-
lice of Chicago some years ago and is the
man who introduced the Bertillon system of
measuring criminals in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27
AUTO TOPPLES OVER.
Mrs. Robert T. Murphy, Wife of Hotel
Proprietor, Slightly Hurt.

Mrs. Murphy, wife of Robert p Murphy,
proprietor of the Regent Hotel, had an
exciting experience yesterday while learn
ing how to operate an automobile. She
was in the vehicle with her instructor, and
when short turn was made one of the
rear wheels was accidentally damaged and
the machine toppled over. Mrs Murphy
received a few scratches about her face
but was not otherwise injured About so
damage to the automobile resulted from
the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27

Atwood materials of blue serge
and English mixtures, in dark and
light effects. Norfolk, Tam, golf
and auto tourist models. This
value for Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27
Mems Soft Hats,
$3.50 and s. Values,
SPECIAL, $l.45.

This offering lie the result Of
being at the factory at the right
time. These Hats were to be de-
livered for Easter to the con-
Germs whose names you will sec
embodied on the feathers. The
factories were unable to deliver
them at the specified time, and
the orders were countermanded.
No hat in the lot worth less than
$3.50. and the majority are
much heralded $500 Agency Hat.
The styles are the popular Tele-
scope in a variety of proportions,
the Stanhope and the dignified
Alpine. The colors are brown,
tan, pearl and fawn.
Just the Hat for immediate use.
and light enough for summer
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27
MEETING OF POLICE CHIEFS.
international Association to Assemble
Here May 22.

Major Sylvester is deeply interested in the
approaching convention of the Inter
national Association of Police Chiefs, which
is TO be held in this city next month. The
session VIII open the 22d of the month
and continue four days. Arrangements
have been made for the holding of the
business sessions in the banquet hall of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27
Lighthouse Service.

Commander McCrea, inspector in charge
OF the lighthouse service in this district,
announces the appointment of Mr.. John
Rose to be keeper of Wreck Point beacon
light, North Carolina, succeeding N. v.
Midget, who has retired from the service.
The lighthouse tender Holly is employed
in replacing number of buoys at the head
of Chesapeake bay which became displaced
by the drifting Ice during the winter
The tender Violet is at Baltimore prepar-
ing 10 go to a shipyard for general over
hauling of her hull and machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27
Mems soc. Blue
Ribbed Balbriggan
Underwear, 20C.

For this Friday this offer
ing is made. Don't forget to
recognize the Importance OF
this opportunity. Shirts are
made silk fronts, pearl but
tons, French neck. Draw
crs, sateen waistband, SITS
pender tapes, pearl buttons,
reinforced seat, French back
strap. Usual selling price,
soc. Fridays selling price,
zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27

Grocers who carry Burnetts Vanilla need
not worry about pure food laws. No state
board has ever questioned its purity.-Advt.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-05
WIDELY VARYING IDEAS
Concerning the Cost of Grading a
 Road.

The board of supervisors yesterday let the contract for grading the Roose- welt road between the Highland canal and the east county line to Shattuck and Desmond for $1,500. There was one other bidder, R. Toohey, who of fered to do the work for twelve cents a cubic yard. County Surveyor Streits was sent for to say just what that meant. It was found that the bid of Mir. Toohey was equivalent to about s2,200
 There must necessarily be guess work in bidding for this kind of work but it has turned out that some of the bidders have guessed wildly. When the matter first came before the board reclamation engineers said that the work would be done for between $1,20O and $1,5O0. With that understanding the county undertook to assist in the building of the road
 Bids were received a month ago in answer to an advertisement and the lowest knocked the board off the perch. It was $5,00O For a time the board was in doubt whether it should proceed any further in the matter. But it was finally determined to advertise again and new specifications were prepared They could not and did not
Arizona republican., 1905-12-05
K. M. MESSER

Manufacturer and dealer in Arizona Olives, PickIed Products and Horse Radish.
 Liberal discounts to the trade. Olives took silver medal at St. Louis fair. Phone Black 1882. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-05
The Issue We'll Understood.

Arizona will soon know what fate is in store for it; whether it is to be swallowed up in New Mexico or whether it is to be left to work out a glorious destiny alone and prove its proper place in the sisterhood of states. The people of the territory are confident that congress will act with a full understanding of the situation. The period since the narrow defeat of the Hamilton bill has been occu- a campaign of education but the same period has been devoted by the enc mics of the territory, within and with out, to a campaign of misrepresenta- tion. We do not believe though that any honest man at Washington has been deceived The falsehoods which have been published regarding Condi- tions and sentiment in this territory and New Mexico have been too gross for belief even if they had not been controverted by the report of the inn partial investigation by the Tawney party. GT sE J
 Those who now believe that there should be joint statehood and are sire to believe anything else. They are proceeding with this outrage fully advised. They are engaged with wide open eyes upon a work whose accom- l. yl R,,l them as it will be degrading to Ari- zona-
 In the former struggle over the question of joint statehood, the situ- ation was quite different. The fight was precipitated suddenly upon con- gress to a majority of whose mem bers New Mexico and Arizona were terrae incognitae. The people of this territory taken by surprise could of fer no defense. There was no organ ization of opposition in the house. Every member who voted voted for the bill, many of them thinking that they were carrying out the wishes of a ma jority of the people of both territories. Others voted without thinking at all. It was easier to educate the smaller body of the senate and within the brief time available a stand was made which was maintained through the session.
 Since then all has been done that could be done. Whoever of the con- gressmen vote for the joint statehood bill, and whoever exert any influence in favor of its passage will have put their consciences aside for political ex- pediency.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-05
The FIfty-Nlnth Congress.

The Fifty-ninth congress which as- sembled yesterday will perhaps not be regarded as a history making body though there is before it some impor- tant legislation or attempted legisla- tion. It is not improbable that the one as was indicated by Speaker Can non in his speech of acceptance of his renomination on Saturday night
 Though to Arizonians statehood leg islation is the most momentous. and will perhaps enlist a ripple of interest throughout the country, it will occupy a rather inconsplcuous position in the program.
 Interest naturally centers about the railroad rate fight which will doubt less be prolonged in the senate. The presidents views are quite well before the country, having been plainly pre- sented by Secretary Taft in his speeches at St. Louis and Kansas City and during his campaign in Ohio and by inspired editorials and interviews in administration journals. There is no organized opposition to the avow- ed object of the president but there is strong opposition to the plan by which he seeks to attain it-conferring upon the interstate commerce commission the rate making power. The purpose of the president is said to be the de- struction of discrimination in its va rious forms, in favor of the big ship pers. The opposition led by Senator Foraker avow themselves to have the same end in view but not by putting tthe delicate rate making business into the hands of men of greater or less in- experience. It is not contended by either party that rates are generally too high but it is claimed by one and admitted by the other that they are often unjust. Senator Foraker's bill an outline of which lately appeared in the telegraphic columns of The Re- publican, invests the commission with the fullest power to investigate charges of discrimination and to punish the offenders, bringing the matter into court. The rate making power would also bring cases before the court in civil proceedings for a determination of the propriety of the commission in establishing it.
 The respective strength of the two
Arizona republican., 1905-12-05

differ essentially from the former ones. The change proposed very little reduc- tion of the cost of doing the work, yet according to the bids of yesterday $3,500 has been knocked off. The stretch of road to be graded is about ten miles.
 The supervisors were in regular monthly session yesterday and besides auditing the current bills ordered ad- vertisements for bids for the yearly contracts the feeding of prisoners, the care Of the indigent outside the poor farm, the public printing and station cry, the care of the court house clock, etc.
 The resignation of w, H. Willley, road overseer in road district No. 2, west of the city was received and Jos eph Tompkins was appointed in his place. There will be another meeting of the board today.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-05
State of Ohio, City o1 Toledo
 I.IlcaS .COlInfN

State of Ohio. City o1 Toledo
 Lucas County. ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Che- ney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. ard that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this eth day of December. A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
 See Dr. Swikerath's ad this issue. See Thanksgiving specials MKee's ad. Scissors are mightier than the sword in the hands of literary pirate.-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-05

parties has not been definitely ascer- presidents plan will fail without the solid support of the democratic sen ators, most of whom have declared in his favor. The Foraker bill will be supported by a very large majority of the republican senators of the New England, the middle and the middle western states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

There was q fairly good audience at
tho rheater last niRht considering tho
tremendous opposition, lrs,, by tho
weather, second by the Pains fireworks,
where Il looked nv though holf tho
town had assembled, ezra Kendall
IN whatever he does IL Interesting, HIS
style being that made notable by the
late Sol Smith Russell Nothing could
.testify 10 hla gifts more strongly, than
his ability ~ carry such u dead weight
OF medocrlty m that found ~ his play,
weather Beaten BENSON II " prob
ably The most deadly thlng IN the line
Of an attempt at q dramatic story that
the town has witnessed IN several sea-
SONS. lts enc, novelty, u real rnlnhtorm
which out liNrum's lIarnnl, WAS dcoid.
eddy amusing. ana drew any number OF
oncoroN,
Tho work OF the supporting playcre
was nlp0 good, but none Of them had
pait worthy of hia or her abilities,
Miss "eliaforro IN the part Of tho enid
was especially good and Miss browne
IN the role of Mrs, Ormaby was NOR.
oughly charming ilcrold Russell ~ his
struggle with u part which would nave
downrd any actor except one OF hlgh
ability and long experience, came out
ION top" pnd made the utmost OF !.
role, tho acme Of all things sad,
The engagement ends Win matinee
this afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
SIR KNIGHT
WM Il. MANEELEY
va Degree Of Mary commsnd.ry, Phlla.
'''pAh' Receivers From Brishps
Disease,

,n W. conclave week IN San Francis.
W WI Knight VIM II. Monoclcy of laO,
no,sn,eonlh street, phIladojphio, of
a., Nonlnlnndory, cnllod al tbe oilioo
recovery, N'''" wa W ''poI' nh
my stated that he had both I,rIrhts
h1dd'Mo ana Diabetes for y years and
f,r Nplell 30 low he could moi pponE
nj hnlt nOur at u time, ond mad ia
,nnp W zee packs A leading phye,.
s,,a sen' hin word That no Ind hnd
,ln vhseh recover under n prepnrn.
1"n nnnuo IN california called Tulton's
,hi1poUlu Mnnecley sent for n, Thc
slpou n'sht he got the nrst natural
,hon w months ana Improvement waa
/, Whauhl but continuous, untIl No
uM lno picture Of health,
,nnong oiher woll-known phllodrlphl,
nloh VINO ma recovered ho mentioned
Col",u rlberl, Mrs, ~ II. snow OF isI5
Krns,uM uVohnci also two residents OF
IN, .s'on, whom he told Of Il, also
WV or physician aud several
,,n Mhsons win know how 10 n,,'
,ruvnVn MI Mnnoeley 10 net tho eternal
round discovery ' " WV DIV
,n,. nkh'' announce 10 the world thu
nra'pm,l,y OF chronic nrIghrs Disease
cssa. p''oe''c In fully ~ por con, of nil
" j. HILL DRUG CO., ACTS,
Wh,, :. Salt Lake
o,Weh,n To suspect Rrlghta pIscnrc..
IleNneW OF loss " weight, Duffv an.
,r.n nhndN or eyolldp, dropry, kidney
,oup'e after tho third month ,,rinS
Az SNOW nodim,Nt. falling yIslon,
"'Ws'netsi one or more Of these, '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

INC c,llovlng 10 bool,s ,ll lao oddod
In nn nnhiir llhr,ry MondnV nornlng
lulN NJ 'ioos
Allrr. ucIiyinn 40 nui,
INN ollor inurnSv oF Akor Nunoy
paioya 40 Vp,a
rntnn uovornnoni NJ Nunlclnalitlos
rnlIIe National Ad,niniairn linn nj
tho Initial s,n,os
Rural Science scrlos 4 vola.
H,n u,,.,,, t,,,t, WV