davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
INTERRUPTED By RAIN.
Program at jackson Grove Camp Meet
ing Necessarily Curtaiied.

Special Correspondents Of The Star.
JACKSON GROVE. Nd, August 8. 1905.
Yesterday the weather was "damper" on
the spirits of the campers and doubtless
many residents Of the county interested in
Sunday school work. The day had been set
apart for the Anne Arundel county Sunday
school convention. and rain fell almost In
cessantly from daylight until noon. Some
of the tenters suffered little from the eff
fects of the water on their goods.
At noon the rain ceased and in an hour
the ground was in condition for promenade;
then the spirits Of all revived. A number of
the friends of gentleman who lost yalu-
able fountain pen Sunday near the gate
made a close search over nearly an acre OF
bush without avail They found but three
empty bottles or TASKS. and 1t was re-
marked that this showed an Improvement
in the morals OF the people. for In past years
fifty such evidences of the drink habit would
have been found on the same amount of
ground.
At $50 o'clock a song and prayer service
took place. after which Rev. George II.
Mock of Baltimore. state superintendent.
made an address on the Sunday school work
and conducted round table on Problems
Seeking Solution The Questions discussed
were: How often decision day should be
observed. ITO what extent does your
church and school put responsibility upou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
CAMP CHANGES MADE
HIGH SCHOOL CADET COMPANIES
IN CLOSER TOUCH.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


OCEAN CITY. N. j., August s. 1905.
The taking down and repitching of tents
was one OF the features of todays activity
In the camp of the High School Cadets
Some changes were made in the arrange
ment of the camp whereby the companies
are brought closer together and the guard
duty made easier The camp is laid out IN
streets, with the officers tents facing to-
ward the beach.
The utmost good will and comradeship
exists In the camp. and today the off-duty
hours were filed In by the boys in running.
jumping, base ball and bathing. The
parents Of the boys, could they visit the
camp. would find that the attention prom
Used by the officers Is being given SYSTEM
atically to all matters of hygiene, sports
and conduct. the boys meeting them more
than half way in these respects. The peo-
pie of Ocean City express their apprecia-
ton of the behavior of the Washington
lads, and assure them of a warm welcome
next year
The name champion" was the counter
sign for Saturday night in honor of JOS. &.
Champion, mayor of Ocean City. For Sun
day night Howard" was the password,
used in honor of the commandant, C. o.
Howard, whose work in establishing the
cadets Is greatly appreciated by the boys.
Washington" was the next countersign
used. and tonight it is Wood" in honor of
our little hero of the camp. Private Wood,
who proved his mettle when, after being
carried off by fun-loving neighbors,
went back to his post on No. hatless and
with rifle at charge bayonet."
The guard tonight Is SO placed that 1t
will be confusing to the fun-lovers, should
they again seek to capture sentry.
1t Is rumored that the next attempt will
be to carry off an officer, but it will hardly
succeed as the experience of Monday night
H., rI k,o 1ntC TO, snft onfi nr,t
and they are on the qui viye and enjoying
immensely the privilege of coping with
something which gives them the opportu-
nifty to mount guard in earnest.
Several of the officers. dressed as evil
ians, have, without warning to the guard,
attempted to enter the camp from all direc-
tions, but without success-the sentries are
too alert
A hungrier lot of lads never assembled In
a mess tent Commissary E. +. Fries
feared he had too much meat in cold stor-
age. but seeing the way his excelient pro.
visions are disappearing he has changed
his mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10


ciated for over quarter Of century They
were C. P. Blaetmar. j. Walter Duval, John
S. Parker, Thomas P. Woodward, J. Nor
ris Woodward and w. T. Galliher
Mr.. Woodward died Monday evening at
Washington Grove. He had suffered a
stroke of partial paralysis several years
before. but his condition was not such as
to lead his friends to expect death so soon.
He was born July 8, 1919. in Georgetown.
D. c. His parents were Thomas and Oc-
tavia o. Woodward, well known in George
town society.
The academic career of Mr.. Woodward
was extensive. He entered Andover Acad-
envy. Mass, in 1884, and Harvard law
school in 1888. There he received his bach
elor's degree in 1885, his masters in 1874.
In 1910 Hartford gave him the LII. B. de-
gree. and in 1896 conferred the D. c. L.
In Washington Mr.. Woodward was long
known as a lawyer. a justice of the peace.
and the organizer and president from 1883
to 1895 of the Washington Title and Insur-
ance Company. He became an examiner in
chancery and secretary Of the emancipa-
ton commission. From 1859 he was a
trustee of Dickinson College.
Mr.. Woodward married Mary Ann Redin
OF Georgetown. d. c.. April 5, 1852. There
were two children born to him, son, Will
liam Redin, and daughter. Mamie r.
Redin. Mr.. Woodward had for some time
been living with his son-in-law Rev.
Page Milburn Of the Baltimore confer
ence.
His long residence in this city and his
association with District affairs had
gained for him many warm fritnds, espe-
cially among the men of his own genera
friend Of the late John E. Norris father of
Mr.. James L. Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
chair and Miss Nellie Smith presided at the

CHAIR anu MISS Ntlilc otIitI piCoiuCu a. tHC
piano.
After routine business was disposed OF
the secretaries made their quarterly re-
ports. These showed the lodge to be in
excellent condition numerically and fnan-
cially. A social session followed, after
which the new corps of officers was in
stalled, Grand Templar Corby officiating;
Mr.. j. s. Blackboard and Mrs. Agnes Dugan
assisting as installing marshais
The new officers are: DR.. Howard Rat
cliff, chief templar: Miss Efi1e Bundick.
vice templar: Miss Nellie Smith. recording
secretary; Mr.. Henry c. Smith. financial
secretary; Mrs. Agnes Smith. treasurer;
Mr. 8. w. Russell. chaplain: Mr.. Arthur
w. Jet, marshal: Mrs. Bundick. guard:
Mr.. Carl o. Sigurdson. sentinel, and Mr..
Henry F. Smith. past chief templar.
Chief Templar Ratclin appointed commit
tees for the quarter. including good-of-the-
order committee. Mr.. Russell chairman.
and standing committee on public enter
tainments. Mrs. Carrie Smith chairman.
Under the head Of good Of the order Past
Chief Smith spoke of the receipt Of q let
ter xrum Mr.. A. n. canneld, reneye4 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

greetings to the members of the lodge and
declaring her purpose to retain her men,
bership here. Mr.. Wilbur Mcdaniel re-
ported receipt of a message to the lodge
from his aunt In South Carolina. who was
formerly a member of Minnehaha. Mrs
Clinton Smith was kindly remembered In
letter of coincidence and sympathy from
the lodge. the loss of her husband. recently
deceased. being feelingly alluded to-.
Brief addresses noting the progress of
temperance sentiment the world over and
bespeaking prosperity for Minnehaha
Lodge were made by Mrs. Corby. Mrs
Crown. Mrs Dugan. Miss Bundick and
Messrs. Corby. Henry r. Smith. Howard
Ratclin. Russell. Somerset. Allison and J..
s. Blackboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
LAST TRIBUTES PAID
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER RE
MAINs OF W. B. WOODWARD.
Pallbsarers Selected From ofacial
Board Of Wesley Church-Inter-
ment at Oak Hill.

Funeral services were held over the re-
mains of the late William Ryland Wood
ward this afternoon at o'clock at Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of 9Th
and streets northwest. Four clergymen
oficiated. Rev Charles w. Baldwin. Rev.
A. H. Ames. Rev J. Paul Wright and Rev.
Geo. Edward Reed. the last named being
president of Dickerson College. Of which
Mr.. Woodward was a trustee. Interment
was made in Oak Hill cemetery.
The paIlbearers were selected from the
official board of Wesley Church. with which
Mr.. Woodward had been prominently asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

for the work was the building of Christian
character
There We're quite number of attendants
at night, and the meeting was preceded by
song service led by Mr.. H. D. Gordon
Rev. Mr.. Bechell preached and gave an in
vftation to sinners and believers. Quite a
number responded.
Rain set in again In the early morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10


G. I'm for ROYAL Shirt Waist OF lawn and pure
%0'O0 linen; sold up to $3.50.
81 zR for Tailored Short and Long Coat Linen Suits white
~0 OF - and coors sold up $4,000.
c. OS for fine Tafea Silk Shirt Waist Suits; all colors;
~o'~" regularly Sis and Sly; all sizes.
@O 7g for Silk Shirt and Suspender Suits all colors;
49," ~ sold for $40 and SIS.
SO 7g for Womens Fine Suits of Panama and Cloth; all
w ~ coors odds and ends sold for $8, SEQ and $25
n An mg Coats guaranteed cravenette sold for Sis
O'~O $22.
S4o5 for S. nae adt co M black and e00 deep
G. nm Linen odds and ends that sold for
p0'VV SIS.
$3.50 SF Black or Tan Covert Jackets ae' lined sold for
OS for Walking Skirts of Mohair and Sutings 33-gore
~O' model; regular price So. @
S405 Sos for Skirts Of Panama mann and s sad hlom 1
regular prices to $Io.
en- ON Tailored White Bordeaux Linen Skirts regular
~n'> price, So.
Sd ON for Manufactured White Bordeaux Linen Skirts made
with 80 cores side plated model value $5 all sizes
Sl08 % s as and s fs Wass a' for F black
79c W pn AMID wh ate i sod an" am to
en- N for dainty Lawn Lingerie Waists; with short
regular value, ST.
prov value, $3.50.
Sd Og and S3o5 for Fine Waists of lawn, linen and China
~S'|O silk. Sold up to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
OFFICERS INsTAILFD.
Good Templar Lodge Under New
Leaders-Committee Named.

Minnehaha Lodge. No. 1, Independent Or
der of Good Tempiars. met in Pythian
Temple. 1912 9th street. Tuesday evening.
Among its visitors were Grand Templar I.
L. Corby. Mrs Corby. Chief Templar J. w.
Nichoi and Albert Allison OF Perseverance
Lodge. Deputy Grand Tempiar J. s. Black
ford Of Silver Star Lodge and Mrs. Crown.
grand chaplain. and Mrs. Agnes Dugan,
past vice tempiAr OF Faith Lodge Chief
Templar Henry F. Smith occupied the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10
M:PHILIPSBORN eco
ExckUS1VE GL0HK 6y0EXey'ensb il besx8C
A Rebuilding
Bargain Friday.

Many of these small lots discovered through taking nven
tory.
Most of these garments suitable for jail and wome
thrifty enough anticipate fall need only half value 10
very desirable STYLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-10

Denis Dolan was cut through the back to
the lungs. while Clayton Dolan was cut in
the back and neck Both men are reported
to be in a critical condition Robtnette wa
gashed In the back and on the wrist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
BURIED IN rALLAPoosA.
Funeral of j. J. Perryman, who w
Killed In BirnAimmham.

Funeral of j. j. Perryman, Who Was
Killed I'm Birmingham.
Dadeville, Nov. s.--tSpecial.) 1.-THE
remains of j. ]. Perryman, who was
killed at Birmingham, were inferred
at his old home near Denver, In this
county Wednesday. Mr.. Perryman
was one of the older settlers of this
county and had only been living In
Birmingham a few months when he was
killed.
The price of cotton the past few
days has brought the staple to town
In hurry and a great deal OF 1t has
been sold by the farmers this week
There seems to be no disposition on
the part of the farmers of this county
to hold their cotton above 10 cents
but when it goes even the least bit De-
low 10. they quit selling or hauling 1t
to market.
The people of Tallapoosa County are
evidently in much better condition
financially than ever before in the his
tory of the county. As an evidence
of this prosperity. the deposits OF all
the banks in the county comolneo
amount to nearly a half million DOL
lars, and by the time all of the cotton
is sold this showing will probably be
even better. While there is not any
thing like as much corn in the county
as there was last year, the crop Is pet
ter than was expected. and very little
shipped corn will be required.
Gen. c. l. Pearson has Just closed
trade with Dr. b. C. Duncan by when
he becomes the purchaser OF the Ut,
Dunean's farm of 1000 acres OF lano
about two miles east of Dadeville, the
price paid being $40 per acre.
The peopleSof this section are taking
very little interest in politics yet
There are several probable aspirants
for sheriff and politics wiA probably
warm up some after Christmas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

that if Hearst is elected the city Is in
danger of a reign of terror.
The fear that Hearst will be elected
and that present conditions will be dis
turbed has driven thousands of Repub-
lican business men to Mcclellan On
out" Democratic clubs have marched
over to Hearst in a body.
WINS in "Also Ran" Glass.
The position of the Republican party
in this campaign Is peculiar. After
trying in vain to arrange the same
sort OF fusion that elected Seth Low
Mayor, BENJAMIN b. Odell, the Repub-
tion on Charles Hughes. the Republic
can who 10 so vigorously conducting
the insurance investigation. Hughes
was not to be caught in any such trap.
Then OdeIi offered the nomination to
twenty-one other Republicans, and at
last caught Mr.. WINS and put him at
the head of the ticket.
William M WINS Is prominent law
yer, an Independent Republican, OPP
posing the machine, Secretary to May
or william r.. Grace, member Of May
or Abram s. Hewitt's cabinet, former
City Chamberlain, lawyer who won
the great suit Of Brazil against the
Argentine Republic; the man who Sc
cured for the Cramps an sS.0o0,0e0 con-
tract to build ships for the Russian
government Yet his campaign is lost
In the great contest between Hearst
and Tammany. His party Is giving
him little support and he is largely
paying for his own campaign out of his
large private fortune.
Mayor MeClellan's Canyass.
Mayor Mcclellan, in spite os the
whir1 around him, Is conducting a
steady, orderly canvass, opening fairs
speaking at public meetings, declaring
| for greater economy in city expendit-
| ures and lower tax rate, and devoting
most of his time to conducting the
| citys business. He Is confident of re-
! election ana appears to be the only
| candidate who Is calm and cool and I'M
disturbed.
Even the Hearst, men say. I'VE are
not lighting Mcclellan personally; he
has made as good a Mayor as any Tam
many man could make; but we are
lighting the power behind HIM, Tam
many Hall and Charlie Murphy"
The principal thing they charge
against the Mayor Is the signing of the
Remsen gas bill, which perpetuates the
franchise of the ch-denounced gas
trust In this city. y
Hearst has undeniably given the
Tammany forces a great scare, and
there ~ yet fear that the revolt he
leads may turn into political revolu-
tfon, but the Tammany men will not
hear of the possibility OF McClellan's
defeat.
Down att Tammany Hall one of the
leaders said to The Sun correspon-
dent:
This Hearst parading and red fire Is
all boom thing. Before election day
1t will collapse like a. busted balloon.
The odds on Mcclellan started out at
10 to 1. But the Hearst movement has
assumed such proportions that for
week they have been to 1, and a few
small bets today were placed at to /,
which Is only one OF a number of indi-
cations that, while he has given Tam
many a good old-fashioned scare, and
will poll big vote, the chances are
still against Mr.. Hearst's election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
CENTRAL ALABAMA FAIR, SELMA,
ALA
Round Trip Tickets via West Point
Route

Account of the above The West
Point Route will sell tickets from STA
lions, Opelika to Tyler, inclusive, to
Selma and return at rate of one first
class fare, plus 90 cents. Dates of
sale will be November to IL, inc1u-
sive, with final limit of tickets Nov.
10. 1905
w. C.. HUNTER.
Commercial Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
sat-mon-wed
The Alfalfa and Oneonta MortsaEed.

Gadsden. Nov. 3.-(Special.)-A deed
has been filed In the Probate Office here
conveying the Oneonta and Alfalfa ex-
tension and all its rights and fran
chises to the Louisville and Nashville
Railway Company. There was also
another deed filed by the Louisville
and Nashville transferring the Oneonta
and Alfalfa division by mortgage to
the Central Trust Company OF New
York to further secure mortgage
made in June, 1890, known as the
unified 50yedr 4 per cent gold bond
mortgage, to secure an issue of $75,-
100000 in bonds by the railroad com
pRny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
Special Rates to Chattanooga and Re-
turn via the Weat Point Raute

Account Southern Conference on I'm
migration and Quarantine, to be held
at Chattanooga November, to- 10,
round trip tickets will be sold on No
plus rs cents. with final limit Novem-
Der Is. 1905 (prior to midnight of which
passengers must reach starting point.)
This rate will apply from various cou-
pom ticket agencies in the South.
Round trip from Montgomery. $745
w. c. HUNTER,
Commercial Agent.
sat-mou Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
A wOMAN's GRATITUDE.
A Mountain Woman Writes In Praise n,
NewbrO's Heruicide

or several years have been trou-
bled with dandruff, causing me n,nch
annoyance. and my hair became very
thin. l nave used Newbro's Herpicide
for a month and the dandruff has en-
tirely disappeared and my hair is he
coming much heavier than formerly
New hair is growing where there was
none and ] am very thankful to YOU for
the penent l nave received from New
BROS Herplcide' Very truly yours,
m. Mrs. C. B, Foster
No. 9S5 Utah Avenue, Butte Mimi
Sold by leading druggists. SEND Toe
in stamps for sample to Tho Herntril,.
Co.. Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fowler sne-
cial Agent. SPY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
Race Meeting and Carnival Columbus.
Ga.-special Rates via West
VD0fmt RnUfa

On account OF the above The West
Point Route will sell tickets to Column
bus. Ga, and return. via Opelika. at
rate of one first-class fare. plus 25
cents. Dates of sale will be Novem-
Der TO 10. inclusive; final limit of
tickets will be November IL. 1905. See
schedules in paper elsewhere
W. c. HUNTER,
Commercial Agent
Sat-fnon- wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
HAS FIELD TO ITSELF.



Gadsden, Nov. 3.-(SpeciaI 1.-The
Alfalfa Board of Mayor and Aldermen
at recent meeting refused to grant
a franchise to an independent COM
pany, and the Southern Bell Telephone
Company has the field to itself. w. H.
Crum and associates of Chicago, who
were recently granted a franchise to
erect an independent system In this
city, also made application to the At
ITALIA authorities and when 1t came to
a vote the franchise was refused.
So far, work has not been commenced
on the independent line in this city
and many believe 1t will never be
erected.
Work has at last commenced upon
the construction of the gas work plant
in this city. Thomas II. stephens, To-
cal representative, says that squad
of men from the Consolidated Gas Com
pany of Philadelphia, will arrive in
Gadsden not later than November 10
and will push the work to an early
completion. The people are very anx-
ious to see this plant in operation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

IL man marries his cook probably
she would give notice just the same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

n
AID southern Pacific.
Train So. = carries through P1limsns
natl and Jacksonyiile' to 81 Louis. making
connection ct Nashville with through sleep
er 10 Chicago.
Train No. 4 carries through Pullman
sIeepers from New Orleans to New York,
Cincinnati Chicago and through day coach
and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with
out change.
Ali throagh trains make close connection
at Cincinnati, Evansville. st. Louis and
New Orleans for all points North. South,
East and West.
FOR further Information pertaining t.,
agents l. ~ r. r., or write or cali ou
" M. Wood. T. P. A.. % Comm cree ST..
phone 1895. Montgomery. AlS, or s. r
6urratt. Union Ticket Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

sn6 4 between Birmingham and New Or
iesas. Lebanon and Cincinnati; also on
sysin. 10 between Montgomery and
Nashvffie Service q Ia carte.
New and handsome chair ears tseats
free) operated on traiE4 ! ana betwesn
seat coaches and chair cars are also run
On all through trains between CINCINNATI
f0uisviiie. ct Louis, Evansville. Memphis
Nashville and New Orleans.
Train No. J. carries III ough Pullmans
from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to
New Orleans. Also through day coach and
sleeper between st. Louis and Montgomery,
through teuris. sleeners to san E gs,T.
from Cincinnati and New York to New
Orleans and ST Louis to Jacksonville; also
ieayinc Montgomery at 2:30 p. m. Tue-Tnv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
sat-mon-wed.

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered
to the public can compare with the
new Policy issued by the Travellers In
surance Company. See ID. }. Well and
Company abOuf It. tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

Paris. Nov. 3.--The Council OF Min
listers today approved new treaty of
commerce between Russia and France
ratification.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

The other day a couple of hundred
jewellers in the darkest East Side left
their beer and socialistic arguments
long enough 70 carry a lot of red flags
UP and down the street and proclaim
Tammany then started the cry, Hearst
Is an anarchist: do you want the red
flag waving over the City Hallg'
Hearst declares that Murphy organized
this anarchist procession. Murphy as
serts that 1t was the spontaneous ex-
preston of the hope of anarchy and
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-07-18
North Caralina Immigration.

~At a meeting last month of the
North Carolina Board of Agriculture
at Raleigh it's secretary, Mr.. L. X.
Bruner, was directed to open regis
try of lands available through sale
or rent for desirable immigrants un-
der the following resolution:
"Resolved, That the Board invite
those wishing labor, tenants, settlers
to record their needs with the De-
partment and that the secretary eff
feet the best arrangement possible
for the persons so applying with the
class of immigrants desired: that a
charge of So for each man, So for
each woman. and 81 for each child
under fifteen years old, be made
against the applicant, and the money
so collected be paid to the agent
through whom the immigrants are
secured"
A canvass of counties on the ques-
ton of immigrants showed seven
counties not heard from, six are un-
certain, eleven say no and seventy
three say yes.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-07-18

Ex-State Auditor Hal W. Aver was
found in the streets of New York
one dav the past week in a tempo
rarily demented condition. He is
now on the Stock Exchange in that
city. and the rise of cotton and his
loss in consequence, it is said affect,
ed him. This Mr.. Aver has since de-
MED.
The profits of the Raleigh dispen-
sary for the quarter ended July 1st
amounted to $4,000, an increase of
$1,000 over the previous quarter.
The money is apportioned between
the citv of Raleigh and the school
and road funds of Wake County. OF
the $4,000, the school and road funds
get $500 and the city $4,000.
Governor Glenn has appointed the
following eight directors OF the
North Carolina Railroad: W. L.
Brown. Winston; W. III. Williams,
Newton; Hugh Chatham (president) 4,
Elkin; L. Banks Holt, Graham !;
Thomas III. Vanderford, Salisbury !;
John W. Lambert, Thomasville; Al
len j. Rufin, Hillsboro; S. @. Penn,
Reidsville. The last four are new.
There were 305 aspirants.
Last spring the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad, or the Armour Re
frigerator Line, failed to furnish the
strawberry growers of Eastern North
Carolina sufficient cars in which to
ship their product. The Armour
Company admitted its failure and
settled most of the claims for losses
promptly, on an agreed basis. Ger,
tain of the truckers, however, refused
to accept the settlement offered by
the Armour people, and these have
brought suit against the Atlantic
Coast Line for $13,7O3.39, this being
the estimated loss on 5,499 crates of
berries which the railroad failed to
transport.