davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-02-11

has just been but who haEe Ao % 'e
committed NV the various churches churches
complete but nearly If all those IN this City suoua W
~ .na most Interesting attendants Of the
Independent churches each one "o"o nave ~
enlarge Not more than t u
those Of those regousy inclined a1ena
our h who are living in Minot
1ota' sohoer 10
MaoMulen zo wv
J.. sVo zoo
Catholic -
Christian (Descip!es) ':''''''
Congregational, G. W. Longenecker LOO
xb;scn,,;ons Row N Ellsworth . ..... .... ....
(Quakers) 10
Jews Rabb; Ranoport w -. ...... 40 II
Lutherans A. Fist) 2e4'. 10!
Lutherans Zion, " Nielsen z4o -
1uherans Greman Rev Hartman '''''' 100
~ O
United Lntherans, Rev. Synnes ~ -
Menon1tes .'.''' ''''.' 49, -''
A. S. Hae: -. lol2 so
Free Metnooss MISS hce '' :.' " ~ 80.
0'9 2n'
United breenren :..''':.''''',.
CnfSstan SCIENCE no reaoeI t
''''
preference OF church pastor 100 -
n"c a. n'"o '''''' go An
Vacant Houses ~
This religious sta
Of lnnot
scattering havebeen
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-02-11

Daniel Mulick was elected F1rse
I,,entenant OF CO. D at the special
e,ec,.on at Dollonrs hall Tuesday
night to an the vacancy caused 0y
tho removal Of Lamuel Wright from
.the state. Mr.. Mulick has been SEQ
ond lieutenant since the orsandsa-
lion Of the company.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-02-11

Marx Nelson viii meet the big
negro pugikst q. @. Griffith at Bot
tineau on Feb. 20. 70 70 ten round
20. Grineths weighs 1875 pounds ana
Is known a. the rneinstic Pride Of
MORN Dahoes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-02-11

c. L. Prescott Is exhibiting an ex-
cellent picture Of George W. Kemp
er, taken At Hot Springs, Ark. Il b
worth seeing.
The population Of Lansford in
creased dve IN one week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-02-11

Mnot College
b Alaska which
prospo and he permits the publication OF part
Q the chspter.]
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-02-11

l. religious
| when all the scattering houses havebeen canvassed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-02-11
Report on Religious Min OF
Churche. Complete Most Interesting Concern
ing the ReleiousE Preferences Of. Ourk Citizens

but who have not as yet affiliated
themselves with any of our churches.
If all those in this city should be-
come regular attendants OF the
churches, each one would have to
enlarge Not more than third OF
those religiously inclined, attend
church regularly in Minot."
Evening star., 1909-05-22
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Methodists to Honor Memory Of tn
Late Bishop Galloway.

Methodists to Honor Memory Of the
Late Bishop Galloway.
A memorial meeting in honor of the late
Bishop Charles B. Galloway Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South will be held
at Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church,
9th and X streets northwest, tomorrow
afternoon. at $50 o'clock.
Rev. ]. Howard Wells, pastor Of Mt.
Vernon Place Church, will preside and
make the opening prayer. Addresses will
be made by Rev. w. v. Tudor, DID,, on
behalf of the NJ. E. Church South; Rev.
j. w. r. Sumwalt, DID,. district superin-
tendent Of Washington district. on behalf
of the NJ. e. Church, and Harry Peyton
on behalf of the Mississippi Society. The
following musical program will be rem
dered: Into the Silent Land, FoOte;
"Abide With Me-" Emerson 0he King
quartet, Mrs. Charles B. Bayly, Miss
Florence Keene. Miss Margaret Follin
and Mrs. Salome Wingate Sanders); solo,
There Is Land" Johnson. Miss Eva
Whitford, with violin obligato by Mr..
Meininger. A special invitation is ex-
tended to the Methodist people of the city
and to all Missssippians.
Bishop Galloway, who died at his home
at Jackson, Miss, on the 10Th Of the pres
ent month, was known throughout the
country as an eloquent speaker and a
leader of religious thought. and was
Of his own church. He was very gener-
ally regarded as one of the foremost ora
tors of the world. In recent years he had
been very active as a leader Of the tenn
perance forces Of Mississippi and the
south.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
G, P. O. TYPOS ARE LAID OFF
TREASURY BRANCH WORKERS
GET INDEFINITE FURLoUGHs.
Lack Of Work Explains Order.
Public Printer Hopes All Will
Be Back by July 1.

Indefinite furlough was given to twenty
two employees of the old Treasury branch
Of the government printing office by ar
order issued by Public Printer Donnely
yesterday About dozen others in the
same branch were asked to take what
leave they had coming to them.
A similar order furloughed a large mum
ber of the employees of the main printing
office short time ago. Lack of work
for so great a force is the cause
1t was stated at the office of the public
printer this morning that 1t Is hoped that
the work of the office will SO increase by
July 1 that many If not-ail of those laid
emphatically announced that the fur
loughing in either case has not been q
matter of policy, but simply a necessary
move when the amount Of work Is al
light as it Is at the present time.
The employees affected by the order yes
terday include twenty composftors ant
two pressmen. all given indefinite fur
loughs. Three others were given leaves
of two weeks, and about a half dozer
more, who had leave yet due them, were
asked to take 1t at this time. Thus. Wher
their time is up, 1t Is hoped, there will bs
sufficient work to warrant their return
to active duty again.
In the old Treasury branch of the gov
ernment printing office, which recently b!
order of the supervising architect Of the
Treasury, in need of more room for Treas
ury business proper, was removed to the
main printing building at North Capito
and II streets. there had been sEty-ont
employees. All except those mentioned
were at once given work in the main OF
fee These included Foreman B. +. Con
stantine and Assistant Foreman Johr
Gaylor.
The old branch of the printing Office il
the Treasury was established In 1852
when several rooms were assigned to tht
work in the basement of the building
under the supervision of the Treasury off1
cials An act Of Congress later, requiring
all departmental printing to be executed
at the main Office put the branch undel
the charge of the public printer.
The work which was done there In
cluded job work of all kinds, from an en-
velop to the largest blank.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
BURNED BY EXPLOSION.
Leon Van Fleet Injured in Taking a
FlashliRht Picture.

Leon Van Fleet was victim of back
firing last night when he made an effort
to take a fiashlight picture of the carni-
val in Odd Fellows Hall. AS q result Of
the accident the young man. whose home
is at 1872 Union street southwest. is
under treatment at the Emergency Hos
ptal 1t was feared at first he would
probably lose his sight, but after he had
received treatment he was able to dis
tinguish objects, and the physicians think
he will fully recover.
The patient spent comfortable night
at the hospital and was much improved
this morning. Edwin Harris Of 1911
street was with Van Fleet at the time
the accident occurred and assisted him
after he had been burned. 1t appears
that the magnesium powder failed to ex-
plode when the photographers were ready
to take the picture, and while Van Fleet
was Investigating the cause the explo-
sion occurred binding and burning him.
Harris assisted the injured young man
from ladder on which he was standint
and a hurry call sent to the Emergency
Hospital brought DR.. Maclay with the
ambulance. Van Fleet was taken 10 the
hospital and sent to a ward after being
given treatment. He may have TO rema in
In the hospital several days.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
DIPLOMAS FOR CLASS OF TEN
GRADUATING EXERCISES HELD
AT FRIENDS SCHOOL.
President King Of oberlin College
and Principal Sidwell Deliver Ad-
dresses to the Graduates.

The class Of 1909 of the Friends School.
numbering ten young men and women, re-
ceived their diplomas at the commence
ment presentation exercises of the insti-
tuition last night in the Friends meeting
house. DR.. Henry Churchill King. presi-
dent Of Oberlin College, and T. C. Sid
well, principal of the school, each deliv-
cred addresses appropriate to the occa-
sion.
Dr. King chose as his subject "The Rev
ereuce of Personality" The speaker
dwelt upon the fact that the highest test
OF man or Of a civilization is the meas
ure of respect for the person; that the
first condition for realizing the worth of
the individual is self-respect, and the sec
ond is respect for the liberty OF others.
The problem of life. DR.. King said. is the
problem OF friendship, and that for
| friendship. human and divine. reverence
is the supreme precedent condition. The
speaker concluded his address by congrat-
ulating the young graduates.
Mr.. Sidwell. who presented the diplo-
mas. chose as his subject The Saving
Land 1t is a subject which Gov
Hughes of New York has called the
most valuable resource of the country
Mr.. Sidwell said the proper development
OF the young was by training their pow
ca o OOoCA sotLOAis VI SIAHNS NSSSAOA - -
tensity Of application and the rounding
out Of character to the highest type Of
efficiency.
The personnel Of the graduating class
follows:
Lawrence Adams Baker, William
Stephen Brown, julius Augustus Fay,
Elizabeth Jewell Maddox, William Wal
lace Nairn, jr., Dexter North. Lester
Beach Platt, jr., Elizabeth SwartzeH
Charles Stellwagen Thorn, Cornelia Need
les Walker.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
Cuticura Proven Pure
Sweet and Harmless

New York friend of Cuticura writes the
following interesting letter:
MY three -year-Old aud heir, after being
put to bed on trip across the Atlantic. in
vestigated the stateroom and located box OF
graham crackers and box OF Cuticura Ointment.
when a search was made for the box IT
Was found empty and the kid admitted that
he had eaten the contents Of the entire box
spread ON the crackers. 1t cured him Of bad
cold and ! don't know what else
No more conclusive evidence than the above
could be offered that every ingredient Of Cuti-
cura Ointment is absolutely pure, sweet and
harmless. II 1t may be safely eaten BY a
young child none but the most beneficial re-
suits can be expected to attend its spplica tion
to even the tenderest skin youngest infant
This feeling is shared by mothers and nurses
to such an extent that Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment have for many years been un.
hesitatingly used throughout the civilized world
for preserving, purifying and beautifying the
skin, scalp, hair and hands of infants and chill
dren from the hour Of birth. And greater
still. il possible. is the confidence reposed IN
cuticura Remedies for the treatment OF tor,
turing and disfguring humors Of the skin and
scalp The suffering which they have thus
sllevfated among the young and the comfor,
they have afforded worn-out and worried par
ents have led TO their adoption in countless
homes as priceless agents in the speedy. per
manent. safe and economical treatment of In
fantile and birth humors eczemas. rasties. irri-
tations. determinations and channgs, and other
itching, scaly and pimply humors when all other
remedies suitable for children fail
Cuticurs Remedies are sold throughout the
world. Depots: London. q Charterhouse So.
Paris Rue de ID fafx; Australia, X. Towns 4
Co., Sydney: South Africa. Lennon. Ltd, Cape
Town. East London. ETC.; Russia. Ferrein. Mos
COW; japan. Maruya. Ltd. Toxic; U. s. A.,
Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
VALUE OF LAND ON AVENUE
ESTIMATES AS TO CHASE'S
THEATER AND REGENT HOTEL.
Testimony Before the Commission
Fixing Worth Of Property
for Condemnation.

Additional testimony regarding the
value of the Regent Hotel and Chases
Theater property at 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue and 18th and F. streets
was presented yesterday afternoon by the
owners before the commission Which Is
fixing for condemnation the value of the
land in the five squares between Pennsyl-
vania avenue and the Mall, 18th and 18th
streets.
John +. McLeran. the first witness in
behalf of the owners, testified that he was
familiar with land values in that section
of the city and that he valued the site Of
the Regent Hotel at so a square foot
and the site for the theater, with an ave-
nue. entrance, at so a square foot He
admitted that the theater site would not
be so valuable If there was no entrance on
Pennsylvania avenue.
Estimate Of Regent Hotel Lessee.
H. Wheeler, tenant OF the Regent Hotel,
testified that he believed the corner Of
10th street and Pennsylvania avenue to
be the best site in Washington for a first
class hotel. The lease he holds on the
Regent Hotel was introduced in evidence.
it showing that the tenant pays $4,000 a
year rent and pays for inside repairs.
The value of Pennsylvania avenue en-
trance to a theater in Washington was
empha sized by E. H. Pillsbury, the next
witness He testified that he obtained
the site for the Gayety Theater on 9th
street and of other theaters in this city.
Prior to the fixing of the site for the
Gayety playhouse. said the witness. eight
men were stationed at different parts of
the downtown portion of the city to de-
termine the number of people passing
each point during q day. According to
the number of persons passing. he testi-
fed, 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
is the third best corner In the city. He
said that he would pay an annual rental
of $4,000 a year for Chase's Theater with
an entrance on Pennsylvania avenue and
$50 600 year without such entrance.
Estimate by James L. Parsons.
James L. Parsons was witness as to
the value of the Regent Hotel building
and the structure at 1870 Pennsylvania
avenue, which are owned by Col. o. G.
Staples. He estimated the value OF the
hotel at $6S, 16O, of the vaults underneath
the sidewalk at $4,000. OF the theater
entrance at $1,000 and Of the structure at
142O Pennsylvania avenue at $1l.o62, max
ing a total of $98,728.
The session adjourned at O'Clock to
meet again at o'clock Monday after
noon when the cross-examinatiOn OF MT.
Parsons will be continued.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
ZEGOWITZ WILL FILED.
Interest in Entire Estate for the
Widow During Her Life.

Mrs. Fronie Zegowitz is given a life
interest in the entire estate Of her late
husband, Joseph Zegowitz, by the terms
of his will dated November 80, 1905 At
her death the business conducted by her
husband goes to his son Joseph F. Zego-
witz together with house 1881 9Th street
northwest. Premises 6l2 Q street north
west is then left TO another son. Fred
erick Zegowitz: 81 eco and house 1902 Sd
street northeast to his son John Zegowitz;
1918 7th street northwest to his daughter,
Katie ONeil: premises 1888 9th street and
70i 9TH street northwest to his son Joseph
F. Zegowitz in trust for his daughter
Maggie Funk during her married life or
for her children until the youngest at
tains majority, should she die before her
husband. ,-....
The remaining estate is to be distributed
among his children. the share OF Mrs.
Funk being held in trust. Joseph F. Zeg-
owitz and James E. ONeil are named
as executors.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
DoCToRATE DIsPUTATIoN.
Faculty of George Washington An,
nounces Theses to Be Read.

The faculty of graduate studies of
George Washington University has an
nounced that the doctorate dlsputation
will be held Monday at 10 am.
Theses are on the following subjects:
"The Effect Of Cold Storage on Chicken
Meat" to be read by Harry Wilson
Houghton, before DR.. w. d. Bigelow.
chief of the division Of foods of the De-
partment of Agriculture: DIR. j. H. kas-
tie. United States public health and
marine hospital service. and DR.. c. F.
dangworthy, chief Of nutrition investiga-
tions, experiment stations. Assistant
Prof, Thomas NJ. Price will preside.
1.-THE Possibility Of Shellfsh Contami-
nation From Sewage Polluted Waters,
read by George Whitfield Stiles. jr., be-
fore DR.. Benjamin Meade Bolton. bureau
of animal industry; Lieut.. Col. W. c.
Borden, L. S. A. retired, and DR.. John
r. Mohler, bureau of animal industry.
Gen. George NJ. Srernberg will preside.
''The Greek Mysteries and the Apostle
Paul" read by Rev. DIR. L. G. B. Pierce.
before Dr. George NJ. Boiling Of the Cath
oIic University; DR.. John l.. Ewell How
ard University, and Rev. DR.. Abram
Simon. Prof. James MacBride Sterrett
will preside.
MARTIN Luther's Political Reforms OF
Germany" read by Luther Hess Waring,
before Rev. DR.. George Brodthage, DIR.
Hannis Taylor and Rev. DR.. Wood. Prof
Herman Schoenfeld will preside.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
STUDENTS GIVE A PLAY.
Dickens "Cricket on the Hearth
Chirps at Mckinley School.


Dickens "Cricket on the Hearth"
Chirps at Mckinley School.
The Cricket on the Hearth chirped
again last night to the great delight Of q
large number OF students of the Mckin-
ley Manual Training School who gathered
in the assembly room OF the school to
watch a selected cast produce the little
classic adapted from Dickens Christmas
story and made famous on the stage by
Joseph Jefferson. The performance was
given for the benefit of the schools ath-
letic fund.
Every stitch of the costumes and every
stick Of stage setting and scenery were
made by the students, under direction Of
teachers. The players acquitted them
selves with much credit, and the per-
formance was not marred by a single
hitch 1t would be hard to single mem
ber of the cast for praise above his fel-
lows, for each seemed to feel the part he
or she was playing and did his or her
very best.
A musical program by the Tech" Or
chestra was rendered during the evening,
and dancing followed the performances
The members Of the cast were Walter
ZirpIe, George Lewis, Harry Bowen
Philip Gunion, Gertrude Browne, Eliza
beth Kohl, lila Morrell, Jane Pidgeon and
Mabel Coggins.
The scenery was painted by r. X. Gal.
braith, +. p. Goucher, II. Watts and D.
l.. Mattern. under the direction of Mrs
L. c. ,Doherty.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
SUNDAY at Emmanuel Church.

An unusually attractive program has
been prepared for the Sunday evening
service, at o'clock, in the new Inn
manuel Baptist Bible School auditorium,
10th street and Columbia road. Miss Alys
Bentley, director of music in the public
schools, is to furnish an evening OF sa-
cred music at the regular hour of church
service by presenting her Normal School
class Of over sixty voices, accompanied
by Miss Sally Mason at the piano and
Mrs. Percy 8. Foster as organist.
A brief address will be delivered by the
pastor, Rev. George E. Whitehouse, who
IS rapidly recovering from his recent ILL
Evening star., 1909-05-22
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National-The Aborn Opera Company
I'm The Highwayman,' S:15 pm.
Belasco-John Mason in "The Witch
ing Hour" S:15 pm.
Columbia-The Columbia Players, In
Merely Mary Ann" Sis pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, SIS pm.
New Academy-Rose Melville in isis
Hopkins S:15 pm.
New Lyceum The Octoroon Bur-
lesguers, S:15 pm.
Gayety-The BoWery Burlesquers, S:lJ
pm.
Ma aiestic-Continuous vaudeville ana
moving pictures, pm.
18th and streets n.w.-Gentry Bros
famous animal shows. pm.
Evening star., 1909-05-22

At the earnest solicitation of friends
of the late Mai. John w. Powell.
scientist. and at one time director Of
the United States geological survey, the
Secretary of the Interior has appointed
a committee consisting of w. H.
Holmes, II. c. Rizer ad C. D. Walcott,
TO determine the character OF the me-
mortal to Mai Powell to be placed on
the brink of the grand canyon of the
Colorado, and to receive subscriptions
for suitable monument over Mai.
Powelfs grave in Arlington cemetery.
The character of the monument in Ar
lington will not be decided on until the
necessary fund has been raised At the
last session Of Congress $1,000 was ap-
propriated for the Powell memorial In
Colorado.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
To Celebrate Flower Mission Day.

The Central branch of the Young
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will celebrate Flower Mission day with
literary and musical exercises next Mon
day evening at o'clock at the First Con-
sregational Church. The meeting will be
followed by a social. at which refresh
ments will be served. Gifts of potted
plants are asked for distribution in the
hospitals.
The following program will be given:
Song, Gladys Emig; THE Origin of the
Flower Mission" Mrs. Yerkes; song, Mrs.
Emig: recitation. the children; violin solo,
Miss Hope: chalk talk, Miss North; song.
Mr. Howes: recitation, Miss Bayly; Ma
tional Flower Mission report, Miss Jack
son: song, Mrs. Emig.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
The Red, White
And other constituents of your
blood are powerfully enriched and
vitalized by Hoods Sarsaparilla.

II increases the red corpascles and makes
strong the white corpuscies. and thus protects
and restores the health.
Il cures scrofula. eczema, eruptions. catarrh.
rheumatism. anemia. nervousness. that tired feel
ing dyspepsia, loss Of appetite. general debility
and builds ~ the whole system
Get II today In the usual liquid form in
chocolated tablet form called Sarsatabs.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
George Forester Dead

George Forester, for many years teach
er in the Industrial department of colored
schools, died at his home. 2236 18th
street northwest late Wednesday after
noon. Mr.. Forester came to this city
nearly fifty years ago from Richmond,
Va. His wife survives him. Funeral
services will be held at Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church tomorrow afternoon at >
o'clock. The members of Social Lodge
of colored Masons will attend in a body.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
VETERANS GOING HOME.
Comrades Of Crater Victims Visit
ing in Town.

Comrades of the men in whose honor
President Taft recently unveiled a monu-
ment AT Petersburg, Va, were visitors at
the District building this morning, having
stopped over in the Capital city for q few
days on their return to their homes in the
west from the Petersburg ceremonies.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs. e. Hep
ner and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ertel of
Marshalltown, Iowa: Mr. and Mrs. James
From of David City. Neb., and Aaron
Meyers of Foreston, III. Two Of the vet
erans were members OF the 2Oeth Regi-
ment. Pennsylvania Volunteers, 9th Corps.
I'D Division, and it was in memory of the
Pennsylvania volunteers Of that corps
who lost their lives near Petersburg that
the monument was erected.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
Memorial Service for Comrades.

Sunday evening. May %. at 8 O'Clock.
the Union Veterans Legion, the Ladies'
Auxiliary. the Legion of Loyal Women,
the Daughters of Veterans and the Sons
of Veterans will attend service in men,
ory OF the comrades who have died dur
ing the year at the First Congregational
Church The pastor. DIR. S. II. Woodrow,
will preach the sermon; subject: "Aa
Old Question"
Evening star., 1909-05-22
TABLET TO DIR. HAMLIN.
Memorial to Be Unveiled in Church
Of the Covenant Tomorrow.

A bronze memorial tablet to the late DR.
Teunis S. Hamlin, for a long period OF
years pastor Of the Church Of the Cove
nant. 18th and N streets northwest, will
be unveiled in the church at the service
tomorrow morning. Rev. Charles Wood
who is the successor to DR.. Hamlin in
the pastorate. will preach q memorial
sermon. and the favorite hymns Of the
former pastor will be sung. making the
entire service in q memorial form.
William e. Curtis will make an address
of presentation following the sermon and
the tablet will then be unveiled by Mrs.
Ebert s Hamlin, the wife Of Dr. Hamiin' !
eldest son. The tablet is the gift of the
members Of the congregation OF the
Church Of the Covenant U. s. J. Dunbar
was the sculptor who designed and made
the tablet. which portrays a three-auarter
view OF the bust of DR.. Hamlin, and an
appropriate inscription. It will be placed
on the interior wall of the main audito.
rum of the church. at the west end nj
the center aisle opposite the pulpit.
Evening star., 1909-05-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Enioyed by Children.

''Hansel and Gretel.' the fairy play.
which was given by the children of the
Neighborhood House at the annual spring
festival several weeks ago. was repro
duced again last evening at the house,
$50 n street southwest, by ten girls of
the Junior Neighborhood Peace Club. A
large audience greeted the children en-
Enthusiastically. The play was a drama
tization by Mrs. Eugenia- Paul Patterson
of the old German fairy story of the
same name.