davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-12
List Of AduIterated Food
Products
July, 1904. to January LIST. 1905.
A~dulterated and Misbranded Food
Products.
Agricultural College. N. d..

Jan. 2, 1905.
!. E. F. Ladd., chemist Of the North
Dakota Government Agricultural EN-
pertinent Station and Food Commissions
sr for North Dakota, do hereby certify
that the list of food products herein
have been analysed during the six
months preceding Jan. 1, 1905, and the
same found to be adulterated within
the meaning of the Pure Food Law as
shown in each individual case, / fur
ther affirm that this is a true and cor
;ect list to the best of my knowledge.
E. F. LADD,
Chemist and Food Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this the end day of January, 1905, Far
go, North Dakota.
CLAUDE NUGENT.
Notary Public, Cass Co.
My Commission expires April S, 1905.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
CH|CKhSAW OFFICERS
LIKELY TO GO FREE
Officials Intimate That Indictments
Against Johnston and Ward Will
Probably Be Quashed.

The Department of Justice is investi-
eating charges filed with the Attorney
General involving irregularities on the
part of officials OF the Chickasaw ma
tion, IN the Indian Territory.
Recently. Chief Johnston and Assist
ant Treasurer Ward, of that nation,
were indicted for alleged misuse Of
funis of which they were the custo-
dians. and the allegations upon which
the indictments were based were sub
mtted to Attorney General Moody.
Special agents OF the Department Of
Justice have been endeavoring TO get
at the facts, and will report TO Attorney
General Moody when he returns from
his vacation. Officials Of the Depart
ment OF Justice intimate that the in
dicted officials will be indicated by the
quashing OF the indictments against
them
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
REBEKAH DRILL
TEAM SIGHTSEEING
Fair Warriors From Frisco Are Busy
Visiting-In Charge of Guides.
Theater Party Last Night.

Not deferred by its well known repu-
tation for 'deliberateness," the Rebekah
drill team of San Francisco, which for
several days has been the guest of the
OGd Fellows OF this city started out
bright and early this morniny to make
a visit to Alexandria. When all OF the
sights of Alexandria. have been seen the
team will journey to Mt. Vernon. where
they will stay until late this evening.
Sunday afternoon at l O'Clock, the
party will embark on two swift launches
and visit points OF interest up and down
the river. visiting Alexandria, Mt Yer
non, River View. and Marshall Hall.
The party will be IN two boats, one under
the command of Captain Chisholm, COM
mander of the Canton Washington, Odd
Fellows. and the other under command
of Lieutenant Shackelford, of the Odd
Fellows.
Yesterday was spent by the fair war
riors in visiting the different public
buildings about the city. Arlington. the
Smithsonian Institution, the National
Museum, the Capitol. and the Botanic
Garden all received their share of at
tention from the San Franciscans. The
whole team formed a theater party last
night and enjoyed the Wizard of Or"
The guides for the party yesterday
were W. j. La Varre, Capt D V. CHS
holm, Or. and Mrs Gates, James l.
Bost, r. T.. Wines, and Charles Shackel-
ford
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
SUBURBAN SEWER
IMPROVEMENT NEEDS
Superintendent McComb Makes Plain
His Policy, and Recommends the
Necessary Appropriation.

If Superintendent McComb. of the
Sewer Department, can secure the nee
essary appropriation, he intends 10
make many sewer improvements in
suburban sections of Washington
This policy he clearly indicated in his
annual report and estimates to the
Commissioners. He recommends an ap-
preparation of SlSS00o TO complete the
Arizona avenue sewer system. This
work. II will be remembered. was begun
in 1901, and was dropped in the early
part of 1908, after sio5.000 had been ex-
pended Mr. McComb estimates that
II Will take sIss,oco to complete the
work.
He says that this amount will COM
plete the upper trunk section between
Tunlaw road and Tenleytown-
An appropriation of $4,000 is asked for
the construction of a trunk sewer in Ivy
City.
The superintendent asks for s63.5SS.ot
to- complete the sewage pumping sta
ton There is a decrease of $1,000 In the
amount asked for cleaning and repairing
sewers and basins. For this work Mr..
McComb requests an appropriation OF
SIS. 600.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
WOULD REORGAN|zE
MEDICAL CORPS

a pamphlet was issued from the office
of the Surgeon General OF the Army to-
day indicating the intention OF this de-
partment TO make a determined fight
before Congress for reorganizat ton.
The position taken by the medical de-
partment is that when the army was
reorganiZed by the act of February 2.
1901, the recommendations of the Sur
geon General were ignored and the
medical department suffered severely,
its proportionate increase being far less
than that of the army as a whole and
the increase given being principally in
the lowest grades. so that the pros
poets OF promotion of these officers
were reduced below those Of every other
staff corps in the army.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL OPENING

The Law School of the National Uni
versity will begin its thirty-seventh an
nual session on Monday evening, Octo-
Der 2. at the law school building. SlS
and 500 Thirteenth street northwest.
Following the cud IONS of former years
the exercises OF the evening will be
brief and simple in character. and Will
consist OF an address by the dean and
the announcement by the various mem
bers OF the faculty of the courses offer
ed by the school during the year. In
addition TO those desiring 10 connect
themselves with the school, former grad
yates of the institution and others in
tercsted in this branch OF professional
education are cordially invited to be
present.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
COURT DENIES PLEAS
IN BEEF TRUST CASE
Government Demurrer to Contentious
of Packers Against Jury's
Legality Sustained.

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-The first ruling
has been made by United States Judge
Humphrey, in the Beef trust case The
Government won its contention.
This morning the court passed upon
pleas one, two. and five OF the packers as
to the legality of the grand jury. which
indicted the packers, and declared that
the jury could not be attacked.
On the third and fourth pleas, relating
to publicity in the drawing of the jury,
the court stated that they had given
him more trouble. but there was no
doubt in his mind that the act itself
was so loose and indefinite in detail that
the packers plea in abatement would
not hold
The court therefore sustains the de-
murrer of the Government to the plea
in abatement filed by the packers
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
SENATOR HEPBURN
HAS APPENDICITIS
Attack Slight, and Doctors
Think Operation Unlikely.
WAS TAKEN ILL ON TRAIN
En- Route From New York to Wash
ington-May Be Out Of Bed
This Week.

Senator Hepburn, OF Idaho. is III az
Stoneleigh Court with a mild attack Of
appendicitis. He is attended by DR.. w.
L. Masterson. This morning IL was
learned thst an operation will probably
not be necessary.
The attack came on Senator Hepburn
while he was on his way 10 Washington
from New York two days ago. AS soon
as his train arrived at the railroad sta
tion Senator Hepburn was placed In n
cab and driven to Stonelesgh Court,
Upon examination DR.. Masterson
diagnosed his case as appendicitis. At
the time. the physician could not say
how serious the attack was, but the de-
velopnents indicate that there is no
danger Senator Hepburn expects to be
out of bed in a dar or two
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
Policyholders Safe.
w. B. STEWART RESIGNS
PLACE IN P0STOFFICE

w. b. Stewart. of the stamp division
OF tho Postoffice Department has ten
dered his resignation. to take effect Oc-
tober 1. Mr. Stewart. who has been in
the postal service since 1889 has accept
ed a position with the United States
Realty Real Estate Company. He will
assume his new duties as soon as he
leaves the Government service.
Mr.. Stewart was appointed to the rail-
way postal service in 1889 as a clerk
through Snnator Quay. of Pennsylvania.
and Gen. Frank Reeder. He served on
New York and Elmira, and New York
and Pfttsburg ruEs until 1892 He was
then transferred TO the Postoffice De
partment. and assigned 10 the stamp di-
vision
Mr. Stewart Is widely known by pos
tai employees throughout the United
States
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
SICKNESS PREVENTS
MIDSHlPMEN'S DINNER

The annual banquet OF the second
class midshipmen OF the United States
Naval Academy. which was toDbe held
at the New Willard Hotel tonight. has
been postponed until next Friday night,
on account OF sickness among the new
nidshipmen at Annapolis.
The banquet is the conclusion OF the
regular cruise on training ship. and
months vacation. Covers for 200 mid
shipmen will be laid. and no expense is
TO be spared in making the dinner n sue
cess.
events of the four years OF the young
tars. and many distinguished naval OFF,
oeys Of this city are expected TO be pres
-
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
DIED.

CosTELLO-OrP Thursday. September %.
at GEORGETOWN University Hospital, MAR
GARET beloved wife of Michael V. Cos
teiIo. In the nT.y-l'nth year of her age.
Funeral from her ate residence. l215 North
Capitol street, on Monday, October 2. at
o a M Thence 10 st. Aioysus Church,
where a requiem mass will be said for the
repose Of her soul. Friends and relatives In
vited 20 attend se29-I
IOHMAR-On Friday, September %, 1905.
at GAS a. m.. NELLIE MAY LOHMAR tnee
Richardson) beloved wife OF William Lob
mar. jr.
Notice of funeral hereafter. se29-3t
HORNE-On Thursday September 2s. 1905.
FANNIE NJ HORNE (nee Dalton), beloved
wife of ]. w. Horne.
Funeral Saturday. September 80 at 10 a
M. from her late residence. 5l2 Spruce
street northwest. Interment private II
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
AUCTION SALES.

JAMES w RADCLIFFE, Auctioneer, 920
Pennsylvania ave. nw.-By virtue of the au-
thority vested in u.s. by a certain chattel
trust dated July Il. 1905. and at the request
OF the holder Of the notes thereby secured
Will sell at public auction at 92O Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. on SATURDAY.
SEPTEMBER 30. 1905. at 10 o. CLOCK A. NJ,
the goods and chattels mentioned IN said
trust. being the same kind generally used
IN the lunch room business including coffee
urn. showcase plates. cups and saucers. gas
and oil ranges and stoves. etc. Terms OF
sale. all cash. w G.. PRATHER. n. K.
RYON, Trustees. GIL F st. NV. se26-2t
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
Rival Chief Appears.

Then came Jokanin. rival chieftain,
and with much ceremony offered a
string Of pearls as his gift. The gift
of Jokanin seemed TO please Miss Roose-
welt more than the spears and bolos,
and she danced away TO show the
pearls to her friends. The Sultan fairly
snarled at his rival and strode 10 Miss
Roosevelt. He made a low obeisance
and then offered the gold circlet that
he had taken from his finger.
Miss Roosevelt's smiles seemed tC
brush away his rage for he cast g
sidelong glance Of superiority at tbs
hated Jokanin.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE IN
TERNATIONAL, OH. AND MINING CO:
Notice is hereby given that a meeting Of the
stockholders OF the abOve-named corporation
is called to meet at No. 455 E 4lst ST., Chi
cago. III. at 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, on OC-
TOBER %. 1905. for the purpose OF reducing
the capital stock Of said corporation from
81, $4,000 to S25o,000.
T. c. KENYON. President
r ABRAM. Secretary se29. .oc6. Is
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths were reported to
the Health Department within the last
twenty-four hours:
Bo/ers Harriet L.. 64. 1923 G ST. NV
Carroll Arthur B., 25. II North court.
Champion Leonard, months. $50 l. st. sw.
Gilbert Virginia. - Washn Asylum Hosp.
Hillman. Andrew. ~. Burgdorf stables
Johnson Joshua 65. Freedmans Hospital.
Mills Walter F., 9 days. 2349 Sherman ave.
Moran Charlotte II. p. 81. 1929 9th ST. NV.
Robinson Matilda. 65 17l4 BTainard ST.
Smiles, Victoria. 80. Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29

THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
viii reopen to the public on week days
or Monday, October ?, 1905. F. 3. Nc
CURE, Director. se2s-5t
The Washington times., 1905-09-29

IMPERATIVE notice to advertisers:
Space in the Belasco Theater Program is
now for sale. The handsomest ever pro-
duced here; veritable edition &c luxe.
Size limited TO the high-class, respon-
siblc advertisers only; no others desired.
Guaranteed circulation. Theater will
play the greatest attractions in America.
and audiences Will be immense and elite.
Representative will call and explain
rates. Address BELASCO THEAIER
PROGRAM CO, Davidson bldg. city.
Se29-2t
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
ALLEGED LEAKAGE
OF STATE SECRETS
May Be Cause of Change in
Administration.
ClPHERS GO TO NEW LANDS
Loomis Said to Have Taken This
Course to Strike Chief Clerk
Michael.

An important change in the admins
ua;tpn of the State Department By
Naicn the handling OF cipher dispatches
is removed from the hands of Inc chief
clerk of the department and placed in
charge OF Charles Ray Dean. chief OF
the Bureau of Appointments. has been
placed IN effect 10y Assistant Secretary
of State Francis b. L6onlis
MIR. Loomis' alleged reason for making
the change is that shere has been Il
serious leakage of important state Sc
crets. The friends of Col. William H.
Mich2e who has bcen chief clerk in the
department for eigh; years. and has an
excellent record. claim that Mr. LOOMS
took this opportunity - strike a blow
al him because Colonel Michael, like
mcst other department officials. was on
Mr.. 8owen's side Curing his recent con-
troversy with Mr.. Loomis.
Change During MichaeIs Absence.
Michael is the official who has had
charge of the handling of the cipher dis
patches coming 10 the department from
ambassadors and consuls in all parts of
the ~nrld
A few days ago. while he was away
en- his vacation, Mr.. Loomis decided to
separate the cipher work from the office
70 the resident al Oyster Bay, submit
ting his plan.
The President approved of the change
ana III accordingly went into effect The
statement is made by those who approve
OF Mr. Loomis' action that the Presi-
cent has been astounded at the fact
that his most important state policies
nave become known TO a certain foreign
power. supposed TO be Germany al
most In advance of their communica-
ton TO the ambassadors, and that in
formation of the most critical character
: has been derived from cipher dispatches
TO the State Department before this IN
formation could reach the President
Reflection Unwarranted.
The friends OF Chief Clerk Michael look
upon the removal of the work from his
hands as a reflection on his integrity as
an official 1t is said by those in a posi-
tion to know that such reflection is not
only unwarranted but that just the re-
Verse is true. There has never been a
single leak of any Importance through
the translation of handling of cipher dis
patches There have been three sup
posed leaks, but on investigation IT was
found that in one instance Secretary
Hay himself had inadvertently let out
Information intended to be confidential.
In another ex-Assistant Secretary Hill
had been responsible and In the third
another Assistant Secretary had been
the unwilling delinquent.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
Tcld BY Taft PARTY.

Members of tie Taft party who ar
rived here tell of the incident. and add
that the daughter o. the President al
most became the innocent cause of Il
tribal war.
When the Taft party arrived at Maia-
bang the Sultan took great care that the
party was properly entertained. The
tribesmen gave an exhibition OF sports
and games. and the Sultan was dressed
for the occa sion in a suit of American
clothes. In the evening he appeared in
his full royal regalia and presented Miss
Roosevelt with several splendidly en-
bosSed bolos, spears. and krisses- Miss
Roosevelt seemed greatly pleased
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ BEG TO ANNOUNCE to the public
that the late firm of Forsberg & Murray
having been dissolved by the death of
In conducting the business Of machinist
and engineer at No rs 18th St north
west, in this city, where | shall be
pleased to serve those who may need
my service in my line OF business. W.
J. MURRAY, Formerly OF Forsherg 81
Murray. se29-2t
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
SULU CHIEFS WE'D
TO WIN HER SMILE
Rulers at Daggers' Points
Over Miss Roosevelt.
FINALLY ACCEPTS GIFTS
Presidents Daughter Drives Trouble
Away ~ Bit of
Diplomacy.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. GA match
less pearl set IN a ring worn by the
Sultan of Sulu was presented 10 Miss
Alice Roosevelt by the potentate at
Malabang. +. T.. and he made the pres
entation BECAUSE he thought he mad
been outdone in courtesy by a rival
tribal ruler. The Sultan tore the ring
fron his finger and offered il to Miss
Roosevelt Her refusal would have
meant offcnsc to the Oriental monarch.
so she gratefully accepted the gift.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
EXPLANATION DOES NOT
PLEASE P0L|CYHOLOERS
Efforts of Officers of Insurance Com
pany to Make Clear Shrinkage
Not Satisfactory.

officers of the Western Life Indemnity
Company, of Chicago. are making an ef-
fort to explain the apparent shrinkage
in the assets OF the company from s4Ss,-
600, at the beginning of the year, TO a
present total of 1919, 900.
Pfounts' Investigation.
Inspector Lucius Pfounts, of the State
insurance board. has completed his in
vestigation. and give the above figures
in his report. 1t is claimed by the West
ern that this difference is the amount
paid out by the company for new bust
ness.
This explanation Is far from salts
factory to the policyholders. and they
drop where IL now stands. Mr.. Pfounts
has previously stated that in absorbing
twenty-eight minor companies the pol
icyholders In the Western went through
a process which leaves them practically
uninsured.
Policyholders Safe.
None OF the policyholders in the COM
pany which has figured in the public
press recently as threatened with a
scandal in financial matters, will suffer,
according TO a letter received today
from the president of the company by
William Oscar Roome. OF this city.
Mr.. Roome wrote TO the company as
the representative OF the company S
many po!icyholders In Washington. The
reply 10 the letter says the allegations
in the bill filed against the company are
false, the case will be summarily dis
missed, and that the company Is at
present writing business at the rate OF
81, 900 per month.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29

THE COMMISSIONERS of Pharmacy
will hold an examination for registra--
m, at National College of Pharmacy.
Candidates must have their applica-
tions, together with the fee, fled with
the secretary before October ?, 1906
HENRY A JOHNSTON, Phar. D., Sec
retary, 1921 New Jersey avenue north
west 8ezs-&
The Washington times., 1905-09-29

/ DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE to the pub
tic that having purchased the interest
of VIM. j. Murray in the property and
effects of the late firm of Forsberg q
Murray, machinists and engineers, l
shall continue the conduct of the same
business with new and additional fea-
lures. at the old stands, works and
wharf. Eighth and Water streets south
west; Office, Thirteenth and + streets
northwest. All debts due the old firm
are payable to me and l will pay all
debts owed by the late firm Former
patrons are thanked for their patron
age and a continuance of such patron
age is solicited My personal attention
Will be given 70 all business intrusted
to me Telephones NJ 75l and NJ 742s
night call NJ 1897 r. G.. W. FORSBERG,
late with Forsberg & Murray. se&-4t
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-22

and no change on live stock in pre-
cincts other than above mentioned "
Jos. KENMORE.
G. III. THORPE.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-22

w. II. Osborne Jr. appraiser KreiRer road 500
W. II. Osborne Jr. appraiser Russell road. 6.5O
A. J. VauAutwerp Office work ............ SIS 10
A. J. YdnAntwerp Office work .............. 81 oO
A. J. VahAntwerp Office work ..,..,.....- tlOD
Also road damage claim of J.
w. Clay to be allowed against
road district No. 5. Broken Bow,
E. A. Ashbaugh be rejected
for the reas on that there is no
road laid and has never been any
action taken, for the reason that
there has never been any petition
before the board.
VIM. Flock, road damage on
Oscar Burnsworth road allowed
for Sl25.00 in addition to one al
ready allowed, to be levied
against road district No 3, De-
light.
Joe Fenimore.
Committee G.. II. Thorpe,
II. b. SchneringcI,
We recommend the following
bonds be approved.
Joe MOlyneduN Wp' IcdS'
Broken Bow Twp.
A. p. Johnson County Atty.
G.. A. Hudson Road Oversecr
No. 3, Myrtle Twp.
Wilbur M. Speer Road Over
seer No. 4, Douglas Grove Twp.
G.. w. Watson Constable
Myrtle Twp.
Joe Fcnimore.
Committee G. II. Thorpe,
II. b. Schncringcr,
Motion made and carried to
accept and adopt the report as
read.
The Erroneous and Delinquent
Tax committee make the follow
ing report:
We your committee recommend
that the Treasurer be instructed
write tax sale certificate in the
name OF County on Lots 22-23-24,
original town Galloway and as
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-22
sign for not less than the face Of
tax and ndrnrlisinn-

sign for not less than the face Of
tax aud advertising
a. Fonda.
Committee ]. II. Arthur,
Joe. Fenimore,
We your committee recommend
that the Treasurer he instructed
to write tax sale certificate on
Lots Is, Block 3. jewctt ard Lilly's
Add, Lots 6.7-S-9lO, Block o,
Jewett aud Lilly's Add, Lots H.
l2-13.14-15, Block 7. Jewctt and
Lilly's Add, Lots Is, Block II,
Iewett and Lilly's Add, Lots /
S-9-1O, Block II, Jewett and
Lilly's Add.
And to assign for not less than
the face of the tax and with the
advertising, aud certificate Zee
added.
A. Fonda,
Committee J. r. Arthur,
Joe Fcnimore,
We vour committee recommend
that the Treasurer be instructed
to write tax sale certificate in
name of County on Lot z, Block
No ,, A, w. Ganly's Add and
assign same for not less than SIS.
A. Fonda,
Committee J. II. Arthur,
Joe Fcuimora.
That the following claims for
refund be allowed:
Alpha Morgan on Lot +'lS-l9-
"A, refund $500.
e. II, Brown on Lots HIP,
Block 10, be refunded, Sl+,9O.
q. J. Tierney to be refunded,
$1,000.
b. c. Empfald to be retun ded,
1885.
Joe Shelton to be refunded,$ 40.
John II. Cross to be relu nded,
$500.
Chas. Lamb be refunded $500.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Board met pursuant to ad
journment, all members present.
The committee on live stock, spe.
cial road and village levies submitted
the following report:
1--WE recommend the following
changes: