davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-20

The ladies' missionary society of
the Presbyterian church will meet
at the Manse this afternoon at 2:3O.
Light refreshments served.
For Sale Light wagon with TOP.
just overhauIed and painted. Just the
thing for delivery or vegetable
wagon. Inquire at this office. 1927.
Rev. Father Woods has accepted
an invitation to speak to the gradu-
ates at Franklin early next month,
and has also promised to qualify as
orator of the day at Morgan, next
4th of July.
j. r. Keefe was elected alternate
delegate at the Democratic state
convention last week, and it is his
present intention to avail himself Of
his rights to seat in the momen-
tous gathering at Denver which will
decide the issue between Bill and
.'Yohn."
Company L is expecting the ar
rival Of complete outfit for the sum
mer campaign this week, including
khaki suits. ammunition, etc. New
Ulm has offered to pay expenses for
a battalion of forty members of the
company, at the Woodmen celebra-
ton the first week Of June, and it is
expected that the company will &C
cept New Ulm's hospitality, going
prepared to go into camp when they
arrive at their destination.
The Boston boomers bloomed at
Lakeview park last Monday, in the
presence of a good-sized audience.
The game resulted in a score of T to
s in favor Of the locals, in Is in
ming game. Of the members of the
troupe it is perhaps sufficient to say
that they did not create much en-
thusiasm. We have not much to
say of the boomers or their wearers
of either sex, but concerning the
bunch of male bipeds who accom-
panied them, they had every appear
ance Of being tough lot. There is
no popular demand for return
date, so far as we have heard.
After the delegation from this city
to Willmar had planned to take the
midnight train and spend the balance
of the night in an uncomfortable
ride, President Burmeister of the
First National very OPPORTUNITY
made up his mind to break away
from his manifold responsibilities
and take the party along yesterday
in his automobile. This gives the
party direct across country ride on
a lovely afternoon, with a chance
for refreshing sleep last night in
stead of the dreaded discomfort of
the railroad trip. Modern conven-
fences are mighty convenient at
at times.
The committee on parks in this
city would do a good work if it
would remove some of the dead and
down signs that disfgure the seen
cry hereabouts. For instance, on
the north side of the Redwood
bridge at the foot of Bridge street
there is one ancient and rusted sign
which is wholly illegible and is there
fore neither useful nor ornamental
while just across the river opposite
is sign for a wet goods dispenser
who has not been in the city for
nearly two years. Doubtless quite
a number of such obsolete signs
could be located. Some day the city
may take the trouble to prescribe
that advertisers must get permits
before putting up signs above a
limited size.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-05-20

One of the most
important factors to
the success of any
comm unity is a
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-12

pcaions strongest country
lines OF work and these
and everything will
September 18TH
President faculty
who might OF
applications back before he prepared his letter to the old
not in days could through
the a
things are managed and also know wb. facilities the college situated
branch
this article show thar pss,dn, HARDY Wa, once more cicins au
pcty when he
when
n
neither he nor his friends will try behind It,
has a
the relative the
guests for their designations They should resign without hearing
educational
is o
tolerate That
eques, a
will
petition the
College From all
lions reports saying that former students former and prospective
of Mississippi for
letters that have
idea OF trying them merely letting published
all did then Ave others
TO
they
could
College they
elsewhere
nothing public
he q
Dr and
most o No
of he
Importance
done relative
man who does
Hereks
t
In
handle in the
is suitable
II would pleasure read
Ability
of having A College
zoology mentioned
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-12
The Foremost Mississippi Trouble
Ts i the Twelfth of Series of Special
4 College Chaos


Ny last on the Mississippi 4 & " College moss, ,,
freely predicted that President Hardy shoud h.
Of President he will get rid Of all who
will not as his hoo'cke" After
young refused to serve a. boot
severed their Smith whose
Hardy should hand in
working the dairy department
the line 81 By United
Department Agriculture cooperation with the College The
benefit Mis
satisfaction Of using United States
funds Mississippi funds in hi. efforts attach b. -
him personally President
United position
to maintain his standing with The United s,.s r.n,or, - ,rr,c,
the
the pay
Of the possible undor they themselves
housh that President
though the young
dairy department.
dairy
loyalty
Il look ha;
quotation present
be repeated follows: 1T freely predicted that by
bootiekers" weeks
article continued All no~ what that means The ~"aknE7 ~ho
little
while tho of character
AID ability e""H@ they could readily E'' positions elsewhere 'ua 70
bootltcrp
would io~
him So~ d'~n to o~ things for personal gain The Grim" OF Mr.
he
"nveope President iaras
HARDY docs tsink The people should read III" statement OF
mail
considers
for a of each
~hie~sh gentlemen of the ttardyNoe clique of
the al needed
3sh and did not ct
through In
The old
believe President
tho Board did not
and all
before the bunch mailed out
Board
he the
important because reveals tho meth
HrdyNoci clique OF tho Board and by
he remain but
Tucker in letter saying n"
icrrck should be asked resign
ArdyNoe clique did not kno"
the clique Now for President
n days he had write" :" ""en
positions oi Dr 1oTr' AM
and The m~n distance had flied their
the incredibly quick ~heh ~
a that he could not se'
days uneH better Time va"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-27
MIR, AND MRS. GRIGGS ENTER.
TAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Griggs enter
tanned a few of their friends last eve
ming at a club party given at their
beautiful home, corner of Fifth and
Chelan The rooms were tastefully
decorated with bouquets of white and
yellow chrysanthemums. After mu-
sic, dancing and cards, an elaborate
champagne supper was served late in
the evening. The dining table was
frightened with beautiful vases of
red carnations.
It was full dress occasion. The
gentlemen appeared in conventional
black, which was a pleasing contrast
with the bright colors worn by the
ladies. The gowns were creations of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-27
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual city election in and for the
City OF Wenatchee, Washington,
will be held on Tuesday, December
8, 1908, to elect the following city
officers: Mayor, City Clerk, City At
torney, City Treasurer, one Council
man-at-large, and three councilmen
for two years.
The polling place will be at the
City Fire Hall, and the polls will DC
open from o'clock a. m. and closed
at 8 o'clock p. m. OF said day.
SAM R. SUMNER,
11-aO City Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-27
Wenatchee Realty COMFY

art, and are briefly described as fol-
lows:
Mrs. n. 1. Neubauer, old rose satin,
trimmed with heavy cream colored,
handmade embroidery; Directorire
and train.
Mrs. Frank Oliver, white silk null,
deliberately trimmed with lace; Direc-
toire and train.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-27

Mrs. ]. H. Stout, pink silk Lans-
odwne, heavily trimmed with lace;
directoire and train.
Mrs. ]. J. Griggs. beautiful yell
low, hand made messaline gown; Di-
rectoire and train.
The guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
/. Neubauer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Stout
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-27

of Seattle, Roy Thayer, Ellsworth
Hallenbeek, H. Fl. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Owens enter
tanned at 3 O'Clock dinner yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Case, Mrs. Dora
Jones and Mr.. Owens brother, ]. r.
Owens, OF Seattle. After dinner a
few friends dropped in. and the eve
CONTINUED on Page 60
The Washington herald., 1908-02-08
DISCUSS WATER POLLUTION.
Address Before Public Health Com
mittee Of Board of Trade,

Pollution Of the Potomac River" was
the subject of an address by Marshall O.
Leighton. Of the Geological Survey, last
night at a meeting Of the committee on
public health OF the Washington Board
Of Trade.
Mr. Leighton dealt chiefly with the poIIu-
ton Of the Potomac above Washington.
and the remedies. - He said industries on
the upper Potomac which empty refuse
into the river may be compelled TO in
stall publication plants for the protection
Of the lives Of citizens of the District
He ascribed the cause Of epidemics 10
typhoid germs in Potomac water. but
said the water coming through the filtra-
tiOn plant was pure and healthy.
Dr. d. Percy Hickling. chairman of the
committee, was authorized TO appoint a
committee of three TO draft resolutions
TO be presented at the next meeting Of
the committee
DR.. d. N. Mcpherson, of this city. sub
mitteda statement of the regulations gov
erning the keeping of live fowl in the
District He suggested the enactment of
a regulation prohibiting any kind of fowls
within 100 feet of an occupied building
within the fire limits. except In cases Of
fowls in coops, In stores or public mar
kets. His suggestion was adopted.
Addresses were made by Mr. Henry Tai
bott, Of the Game and Fish Protective
Association of the District and DR.. w
{. Woodward, health officer
The Washington herald., 1908-02-08

lisLsd in ts United States. az which experiments
10 detfF9iue tie characteristics and uses Of native
trees are pursued
ID Is5t sir. pinchct married Mar Enc. dauglteE
Of Amos T. Emo Of New York. Their home vas IN
New Tork until 1900. when they came to Washing
ton. They have three Childreu-GiHord Pinclot,
chief Of the United States Forest Service. An
t0ine.ts Eno now Lady Iohnstone, wife Of the Hon.
sir Alan Johnstoue. British minister ~ C0pen-
bayen and Amos r. F. Piuch0t, a member q Troon
A. United States Volunteer CaFalu. during the
Spanish until recently IN the district attorneys
Office in New YORK. and nov Tacticing Law in that
ciu.
Mr. Tinghot vas one of the early members of the
Century Union League and PLAYERS ciIIbs. aud Of
the Gr0lier club 10 New loTk. IN Washington he
was a member of the Cosmos and Metropolitan
clubs
He vas vice president OF the American Forestry
Aszociation an associate of the Society Of Ameri-
can F0restu. patron 0f the Washington Acsdemy
of Sciences. aud a member of the American ana the
National Geographic Societies. the Metropolitan
Museum oS Art the National Academy Of Design.
the American Museum Of Natural History, and
many others.
In 1905 AIr Piuchot received the degree Of master
OF arts from Yale University. in recognition 0f his
services 70 the cause 0f forestry aud his patronage
Of the fine arts.
Although he had Travelled widely. AIr Pinchot
never lost interest in the Of Milford where he
was born. TIE old homestead Of the PinChots has
been transformed into free public library Forest
Hall a large stone building hss been erected pTin-
einsIly f0- the use Of the Yale Summer School %
Fo-CStU and in many other ways the town Of Mil
ford has fclt tie influence Of his uutiTing interest
in its welfare.
Mr.. Pinch0t was % the last a man Of singularly
keen interest IN public affairs Of penetrating mind
Of great ygor. as well great sweetness Of dspos-
ton. and Of an odfaslii0ned courtesy which pecu-
liaTiy distinguished MIN.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-08
DBATHOF D. REYNOLDS BUDD
Father.in-law of w. S. Rossiter Was
Eighty-twO Years Old.
End Had Been Expected-LOng a
Resident of New YOrk-FuneFal
Tomorrow.

ID. Reynolds Budd. fatheT-in-laW OF ".
5. Rossiter chief investigator Of the con-
ditions at the Government Printing office.
died in this city, yesterday, after a pro-
tracted illness.
Mr. Budd. who was eighty-two years Of
age, was for years a resident Of New
York City. He came to Washington
seven years ago. after the death of his
wife. to live with his daughter and SON
in-law
For the past seven months he has been
confined 10 his bed. His death had been
expected daily for several weeks
Mr. Budd was the son Of Dr. Bern l..
Budd, who in the early part of the nine
teenth century was noted physician and
surgeon in New York City.
Mr.. Budd was educated I'm the Uni
versity Of New York City. and engaged
in business in his native city. In 1886
he married Catherine DeWoif Bristol Of
r. l., a daughter OF one OF that States
Oldest families Mr.. Bgdd was a member
of one Of the original volunteer fire forces
Of New York City and was one of the
last survivors Of that organization
Two OF Mr Budds children are living.
Charles 4. Budd. a civil engineer living
III Seattle. Wash, and his daughter. Mrs.
W. s Rosster, who was Miss Nellie c.
Budd
The funeral services win be held to-mor-
row afternoon at 2.5g o'clock in the
Church Of the Incarnation, Twelfth and
NJ streets. The remains will be taken 10
Bristol r. l., where the late Nrs. Budd
was buried.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-08
COMPANY I GIVES DANCE.
High school Pupils Attend Function
at the Arlington.

~ AtAN - ApHs
Cadet uniforms, evening dress coats, and
white ties. and the black and white of the
popular 'Tuxes." mingled with the
dainty, fluffy gowns of nearly a hundred
girl students of Central and "Tech" high
schools last night, at the Company 1
dance at the Arlington.
1t was one of the best dances OF the
high school season, and the guests of the
gallant boys OF Company / showed their
appreciation by remaining on the floor
until the Home, Sweet Home number
was executed
The dance was given by the officers Of
Company Of Central High School Off
GERS and men of the other Central COM
panies and a few Of the most popular of
the Techs" were given invitations to
participate
The officers are Captain. Cheslegh A.
Bonine; lieutenant, Robert II. Harrison:
lieutenant, James G. Townsend. The floor
committee was composed of the Misses
Julia Jackson. Catherine Burton, MaFga-
ret Cummins Vera Snyder, and Edna
Thomas; James r. Webb. Capt w f.
Kelley, jr Battalion Adjutant Russell S.
Madden, Lieut. Stuart O. Blythe, and
Courtney Taggart. The chaperons were
Mrs. Charles NJ. Pepper. Mrs. J. X Cum
minis, and Miss Minnie Ackerly. The mu-
sic was furnished by the Soldiers Home
Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-08
REPUBLICANS HOLD CAUCUS.
In Session Fifteen Minutes and Con-
firmed Thirty Selections.

Exactly thirty Republicans put in an
appearance last night at the party caucus
which was held for the purpose Of select
ing members of the Republican Congress
sionai campaign committee.
Included IN this number was Represen-
tative Peter A. Porter, Of the Thirty
fourth New York district, who succeeded
James w. Wadsworth, ST., and who has
been in doubt during the past twenty
four hours as to whether he would attend
the meeting. The caucus was in session
about fifteen minutes
1t confirmed about thirty selections of
members by State delegations, and an,
thorized that an order be entered that
the States and Territories that have not
designated members of the campaign
committee shall do so by February 10.
and notify the proper officers 10 that eff
feet.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-08
lNBBRIATE BILL IS FAVORED
Commissioners Make Recomrnenda-
tiOn for It's Passage.
Provides for Care of Drunkards in a
Hospital, and Also Their Pun
ishment by District Courts.

The proposed bill providing for q home
for inebriates, and making drunkenness "a
misdemeanor has been approved by the
Commissioners. with a request for enact
ment when presented 70 Congress.
\ special committee Of the Associated
Charities prepared the bill. which was
indorsed by the board Of managers Of the
institution. under direction Of Judge VIII
lam II. De Lacy and approved By the
secretary OF the Board Of Charities.
The bill provides that habitual drunk
enness and the habitual use OF opium or
other narcotic in the District Of Column
bia. are mlsdemeanors. punishable by A
fine Of not more than 500 or Imprisonment
In a hospital for inebriates for q period
Of two years. A person found guilty of
intemperance from the use of Intoxicating
liquors four times in a calendar month
is, by the bill designated an habitual
drunkard
For the custody. care, and treatment Of
habitual drunkards, and those guilty of
the use Of opium and other narcotic
drugs. the establishment of an industrial
hospital IS provided A superintendent
who shall be physician, subject to the
supervision of the Commissioners. shall
have charge Of the hospital assisted by
other physicians and a treasurer and a
steward.
Violations OF the provisions Of the bin
come undo: the jurisdiction OF any Judge
of any court in the District Of Columbia.
but no opa shall no committed 70 A.
hospital until satisfactory evidence has
been presented to the judge that the per
son is not Of bad repute apart from his
habit of inebTiety. a certificate attesting
that the person is an inebriate. signed by
two physicians, who are not officially
connected with the hospital. must be
h!ed with the judge. No one shall be
committed to the hospital unless he shall
have been an inhabitant OF the District
of Columbia for at least six months A
jury trial shall be accorded if demanded.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-08
EX,MINISTER HAUGES WILL.
Norwegian Diplomat Left Estate to
Widow, with Minor Bequests.

The will of Christian Hauge. former
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary from Norway to the United
States dated November S, 1907. was filed
for probate yesterday.
While on a visit TO Norway in Deeenl-
ber last. the minister took a trip on skis
and was found frozen to death.
No papers filed with the will disclose
the value of the estate. It is understood
he left a considerable property. includ-
ing the site OF the embassy at Twenty
fourth street and ~ s3chusetts avenue
valued at about 500, ,0O0
He leaves his Cas- state 10 his Wife
Mrs. Louise Todd Hauge, with directions
to pay TO his two sisters. Anna Krohz
and Helga Nieolaysen. money which he
has on deposit in Norway.
The widow is also directed, at her con-
venience, to pay $4,000 each 10 eight
nepheWs and nieces whose names are
not given, and suitable remembrances to
Emil Hollager, Iver Lyche, Frantze
MethinOs, and Chr. Briun
Ellen S, Mussey. attorney, who is
counselor Of the Norwegian Legation. is
appointed executor OF the will.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-08
some Of the Speakers.

Among the speakers for the evening
sessions are. President Henry Churchill
King on "Enlarging Ideals iu Morals and
Religion Prof Francis g. Peabody, or
Harvard, on "The University and the
Social Conscience Dean George Hodges,
Of the Episcopal Divinity School. Cam
bridge, on Progress in Moral and Re
iigious Educatior Dr. Washington
GLADDEN. on How Can the Moral and
Religious Agencies ip the Life Of ,he Ma
tion Be More Effective Rabbi Moses J.
Cries, of Cleveland. on 'Tincolns Con
trlbution 20 the Moral Life OF the Ma
uon, and DR. Lyman Abbott on The
Significance OF the Present Moral AWak-
Cning in the Nation.
These sessions are open to the public.
as are also the day departmental sessions.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-08
CHECKMATING TAFT
Allies Are Spelling Many of
Administrations Moves.
MEANING OF HITCHCOCK'S ACT

Expected 10 Try 10 Swing Southern
Committeeman for Presidents Can
didate-OuteOme of Florida Con-
VentiOn PIeaSes Secretary's Oppo-
nenfs-NO Dictation IN Tennessee.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-08
WHAT CAUSES HEADaCuE

From October to May Colds sfe the nest frequent
cause Of Headache LAXATIVE BR0MO ouI-
NINE removes cause. /. W. GreYs on box. zc
The Washington herald., 1908-02-08
Plies CURED IN Q 10 "a DAVIS

PAz0 OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any cast
Of Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protruding piles II
5 to II days OF money refunded. SEC.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-08
Gives Him Added Power.

As private citizen, Mr.. Hitchcock will
go over the ground which he covered as
a governmental official of great in
huence- The possibility that he will re-
turn to the Office of First Assistant Post
master General when he has left Mr.
Tafts employ may serve to assure him
the allegiance Of those pOstmasters and
other Federal officers IN the South who
found it worth While to be guided by his
political advice when he was among them
before
The Washington herald., 1908-02-08
AWAIT The SESSION
Further Plans Made for Re-
ligiOuS Convention.
PLACES OF MEETING

General Evening Gatherings wiz BE
i'm First Congregational Church
Instead of Continental Hall, aas
Department work VIII Re Done
In J. VI. e. 4. Building.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-08

General Secretary Henry f. Cope. Of
the Religious Education Association. ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon from
Chicago, and. IN company with Prof.
George A. Coe. Of 8 Northwestern Uni
versity. and Rev. Franklin D. Elmer, dl-
rectors of the organization. is registered
al the Arlington
Mr. Cope said to a reporter for The
Washington Herald. last evening, that
the programme Of the nth general con
vention, which opens here next Tuesday.
Is regarded as the strongest OF recent
years. Only one change has been made.
by which Henry G. II. NJ. Jones. Of
Lynchburg. Va, takes the place Of Bishop
Galloway, who is ILL.,
Change Places of Meeting.
At the meeting Of the local committee
OF arrangements for the convention.
Thursday last, the subcommittee on halls
for meetings was instructed 10 consider
the adyisability OF changing the place OF
meeting for the general and departmental
sessions from y. a. r. Continental Hall
10 the First Congregational Church This
change was suggested by reason Of The
report from Miss Hodgilins. chairman Of
the house committee Of Continental Hail.
% the effect that the recent experience in
heating the hall in cold weather had
demonstrated that il could not be made
comfortable
The subcommittee, consisting Of Com
missioner Macfarland. Dr. Woodrow, Dr.
Power, DIT. Greene. Air Luebkert. and
Secretaries Jones and cope. last evening
announced the decision 20 change 20 the
First Congregational Church for the gen
eral evening sessions. and 70 the y. NJ. g.
a. building tn q street and Arlington Con-
yenti0n Hall for the department meetings.
OF which there are something like eigh-
teen. The Bible School exhibit. which
promises 10 be- one Of the most attrac-
tive features OF the convention, and
which Is under the direction Of the Rev
Franklin y. Elmer, OF Winsted. Conn,
viii be held 30 the assembly bah of the
Y. NJ. c. \
The Washington times., 1908-07-23
WASHINGTON STOCK
DULL AND STEADY
Transactions Nominal, With
Prices Maintained at the
Usual Figures.

Three sales on regular call and an
equal number after call IS the-story Of
actual business Oh the Washington
Stock Exchange today. The weather
was hot and humid, me attendance was
small, interest in the New York market
was at fever heat, and several other
circumstances contributed 20 the gen.
eral dizziness of the local market.
Prices were maintained, as of late, at
high water mark, and there is nothing
IN the situation TO cause anxiety. Wash
ington Railway and Electric IS sold e.
SO1a, and Capital Traction SIS at 11ys
both high figures for these investment
securities. The other trades were five
shares Of Merchants and Mechanics
Savings Bank stock at $50. and thirteen
shares OF Georgetown Gas at 49-a low
figure for the stock. but the first rams
action in It for several weeks