davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported
to the health Office during the pas,
twenty -four hours.
John w. Radcliff. So years, 1901
Florida avenue northeast.
John B. Robinson, IS years, Sligo
Mills road.
George F. Wright. 81 years. s33
Maryland avenue northeast
Everett L. Getchall, rs years 619 Z,
street northwest.
James NJ. Mackall, 81 years, 1903 31st
street northwest
Samuel Lefshetz. years, 1889 Ben
ming road northeast.
Henry Hyte. "a years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Eleonora S. Zea, IS years. o1OS G
street northwest.
Thomas b. Durant 5S years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane
Charles P. Orton, % years 615 Sth
street northeast.
Grace Miller. A. years "a street
northwest.
Sophie r. Miller, 73 years. 345 Nichols
avenue. Anacostia.
kirstine N. Raun, 20 years. g. I,
street northwest
Floyd Cross, 36 years. Potomac river.
Marie +. Peano, 3 months, 14o1 25th
street northwest.
Anthony Tally, 3 days. 4SS E street
southwest.
Ellen Butler, days. 51s 9TH stree.
southeast.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
Births Reported.


The following births were reported to the
health office during the past twenty-four
hours:
John H. and Lulu Vernon, June 3.
1909 boy.
Peter ]. and Elizabeth Tally. June "a.
1909, boy.
James and Claude Tiller. June %. 1909.
girl.
James G; and Mary c. Thomas June
julius c. and Hedwidg D. Tolepsen.
June %, 1909. girl.
Frank ]. and Edna Sobotka. June Il.
1909, girl.
william D: and Matilda Stewart. June
26. 1909, girl.
Harry J. and Florence NJ. Smith. June
%, 1909. girl
Claud and vallie Stokes. June %. 1909.
boy.
Harry and Dora Solomon. June o. 1909.
boy.
Abraham and Rose Rosenfeld, June %,
Samuel J. T. and Roberta 1. Price.
June 20 1909. girl.
Yiddle and Rachel Naroditzski. June %.
1909. girl.
Julien and Ethel Mattern, June IS,
1909, boy.
William e. and Elsie E. McReynolds.
June 18. 1909, boy.
Patrick and Anna Murphy, June II.
James E. and Catherine Mooney. June
%, 1909. girl
Lafayette and Jennie NJ. Leaman. June
o6. 1909. girl
Gilbert and Fannie Leventhal, June 81,
1909, girl
Sumner e. w. and Anna L. Kittelle,
June %. 1909. boy.
Abraham and Lena Krupsaw. June 20,
1909. girl.
Daniel and Margaret Klein. June %
Harry B. and Fannie NJ Kinner. June
Is. 1900. boy.
Thomas E. and Helen E. Knode, June
23, 1909, girl.
Christian and Mary Jacobson, June %
1909, girl.
Joe and Beckie Imber, June "a, 1909
girl.
Carl G. and Ida NJ HaItgren, June cs
1909. girl
Charles w. and Jennie Harris, June
%. 1909, girl.
Edgar F. and Elinor Higgs, June 81,
Edward T. and Sadie Elliott. June II,
John P and Annie T. Dunn, June %.
1909, boy.
Guy c. and Susie r. Cox June "a
1909. girl.
Clinton W. and Maude ]. Crown. June
90, 1909, boy.
James and Mary Curtis, June 90, 1909,
girl
John and Minnie Clarke, June 90, 1909,
girl.
John and Jennie Butler, June 90 1909.
girl.
William F. and Wilhelmina Berger,
June %. 1909. girl.
John w. and Rebecca Bailey, June q.
1909. boy.
Joseph C. and Jessie Reard. June "a,
1909. girl.
Clifford and Minnie White, June 81.
1909, boy.
John D. and Ellen Sharper, June 26,
1909. girl.
Dennis and Annie A. Queen, June %,
1909, boy.
James and Ruby Johnson June %
1909, boy
James L. and Winnie E. Hughes, June
"a, 1909, girl
William and Eleanor Coats. June %,
1909, girl
Evening star., 1909-06-29
GIVES A JOLLY OUTING.
Woodward & Lothrop Employees As.
sociation Has Excursion.

There were jolly doings at Marshall
Hall yesterday, the occasion being the
nineteenth annual outing of the Wood
ward & Lothrop Employees Association.
The two early steamers carried a large
number of persons, but the largest num-
ber went down the river on the $50
o'clock boat. The Woodward & Lothrop
establishment was closed earlier than
usual in order that the workers in the
big stores might catch the last steamer.
There were many features of interest
and much merrymaking. Dancing in
the pavilion was continued until the
steamboat whistle footed "all aboard" for
the homeyard voyage. The dancing was
in charge of committee composed OF
Max Fisher. chairman; II. V. Ostermayer
and l. Fronani, vice chairmen; A. X.
Baker, j. II. Brahler, b. /. Burdette, r.
Ennis. P. H. Griffin. j. P Hayden, s.
Haas, ]. l.. Handy w. E. Rooms, G. w.
Kreis w. H. Lehman, l.. HI. Maier +. V.
Mcnamara, W. R. Nagel. F. J. Nef,
George B. Ostermayer, j. G. Stone, j.
Shelton, Z. +. Langley l.. E. Thomas, F.
A. Thornett and E. Weeks, assistants.
In a base ball contest between the
Juniors and the Seniors the score stood
of the fourth inning, when the game was
called because of a storm.
The outing was under the personal di
rection of l.. II. B. Robinette. financial
secretary, and Max Fisher trea Surer OF
the Woodward & Lothrop store, assisted
by Miss l.. V. Noe, Miss Jane Alder. Miss
Clara NJ. Rouzee, Powell Rogers, J. W.
Horne George B. Ostermayer, G. r. Por-
ter ]. Fronani and W. NJ. Brown. The
base ball game was given under the di-
rection of j. w. Horne. chairman of the
athletic committee, assisted by John H.
Brahler and Eugene Spanier. The enter
tainment committee was composed of w.
]. Mcmahon. l.. H. B. Robinette, c. F..
Gray and A. W. Allison: floor committee.
Max Fisher, chairman, and A. X. Baker.
J. II. Brahler B. /. Burdette. r. Ennis.
P. H. Griffin, j. p. Hayden. S. Haas, j..
L. Handy, w. E. Rooms, G. w. Kreis.
w. H. Lehman, L. II. Maier. F. V. Nc
Namara, W. r. Nagel, F. j. Neff, George
B. Osterlnayer. ]. G. Stone, j. Shelton, T.
E. Langley. l.. E. Thomas, F. A. Thornett
and E. Weeks.
A pleasing feature was the presenta-
tion of forty tickets, which had been sold
returned. to the Washington Orphan Asy-
lum. These tickets were used by the
children. who attended under the care
Of the Superintendent Mrs M L. SuuireS
Evening star., 1909-06-29

Sarah II. Robinson. II days, 1921 9th
street northwest.
Thornton A. jackson, 65 years, .45
Elm street northwest.
David William. 2 years. Burrviiie,.
Mary ]. Diggs. II years. 104 Howard
avenue southeast
Louise Neill, IS years. zoos 9th street
northwest.
Charles Brown. SIS years. sos Sd street
southeast.
Olga Johnson. 3 months, go North
Capitol street
Gertrude Cash. months. $50 1st
street southwest.
Sarah B. foyer, 4 months, 633 K
street southeast.
Infant of John D. and Ellen Sharp
er, day, 1904 Goth street northwest.
Evening star., 1909-06-29

schools of Aurora. ILL., He is a graduate
of Princeton. class of 'O1. and of the
George Washington University Law
School
Mai and Mrs. Reisinger have closed
their apartment at the Highlands and Will
spend the summer in Nova Scotia.
A quiet but impressive wedding took
place this morning at ST. Joseph's Ro-
man Catholic Church, I'd and c streets
northeast, when Miss Lee Bernadette
Underwood younger daughter OF Mrs.
Daniel MoxIey Underwood of Maryland.
and Mr.. Lloyd SudV& rth of this city were
married by Rev. lgnatfus Feaiy. Tne
ceremony took place at 7:30 o'clock. and
was attended only by the near relatives
of the couple.
After the ceremony breakfast was
served at the home Of Mrs. Louise ]. Nc
Nantz, grandmother of the bride
Mrs. NJ. E. Henry-Ruffin and daughter.
Miss Mary Henry-Ruffin of Mobile. left
yesterday for their home, after visit to
Washington friends that was marked by
many social attentions. Miss Mary Ruffiri
is recent graduate of Emmtsburg. and
before going home she will visit her
uncle. Mr. Cary Ruffin Randolph, at
Charlottesville, Va They will also visit
in Wytheville. Va.
A very pretty wedding took place last
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Mamie Fry, 1900 Fairmont
street northwest, when her daughter,
Margaret Lee of Martinsburg. W. Va.
was married to Mr.. Guy H. Gardner Of
Chambersburg, Pa. by Rev. Charles r.
Guthrie of Hamline NJ. E Church. Only
the immediate family were present The
bride wore a very becoming going-away
gown of gray pongee. trimed In embroid-
cred net, and black picture hat. After
the wedding collation. the couple left Tor
Atlantic City and the north. On their
return they will reside at Chambersburg.
Pa, where the groom is engaged in busl-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Richardson an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Sarah NJ. to William Meinler. The
wedding will take place tomorrow at the
parsonage Of the Church Of the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart The ceremony.
which will be witnessed only by the fam
fly Of the bride, will be performed by the
Rev. Father McGee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cowles Tucker,
who have been at their summer place on
Nantucket Island since the first OF June,
will sail on the Romantic for Naples next
Saturday. returning to this country about
September l.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
HAS MARRIED AGAIN.
Gone to Hongkong for a Honey
moon.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-SamueI s.
Rowland, brother-in-law Of August Bel
mont and well known in New York and
Washington, and Leslie Mosby Wallace,
were secretly married in this city last
Wednesday, and. with the bride booked
as his sister, sailed the same day on the
steamer Manchuria for Hongkong Mr..
Howland arrived in this city last Tues
day with his intended bride and the IL
cense was procured with the utmost Sc
crecy. The ceremony was performed the
next morning by Judge Cooper of the ap-
pellate court. Mr.. Howland is the man.
ager of Belmnt Park race track.
Mr.. Howland and his first wife while
residents of this city owned and occupied
the Whitney house on l street. now the
William A. Slater residence They were
very prominent in social life and enter
tanned frequently and handsomely Mrs.
Howland's death was preceded by a long
illness.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
ELKS' ROOF GARDEN OPENED.
Popular Songs Received With Ap
plause by the Guests.

Amid gay festivities. including con-
cert by the Hungarian orchestra and
songs by different members of the or
der the roof garden of the Elks' cluu-
house, on II street northwest, was opened
last night. The garden was decorated
with incandescent lights, japanese IAN
terms and palms. and every table was
taken by members OF the order and their
families and friends.
Joseph Battle, G. Howard, Dana Hol-
Evening star., 1909-06-29

land and William Morsell were heard in
popular songs. Prof Herbert Wells
played the Accomplishments. Zach num-
Der was given an encore.
The garden will be open every night
during the summer season, and twice a
week vaudeville entertainments by pro.
fessionals will Re given There Is no ad-
mission fee. but to gain entrance ole
must be an Elk or the guest of an Elk.
The Elks hope to make this the most
popular resort in the city for members
OF their order during the summer.
Evening star., 1909-06-29
TO HEAR COMPLAINT OF LAW
Commissioners to Consider Objection
to Regulation for Clean Streets.

There will be a hearing before the Dis
trict Com MS ,'oners i'll the Ebi ary of the
District building tomorrow morning at II
o. clock to consider the law aimed to pre-
vent dropping of mud from wheels of We
hicles on macadam roads and asphalt
paved streets.
The case grew out of the recent arrest
and fine of two drivers for the Washing
ton Brick Company, who had soiled the
street after delivering brick on property
where building was going on. The matter
was presented to the Commissioners by
the President of the Washington Brick
Company.
Evening star., 1909-06-29

20 days. and restore the beauty Of youth Price.
80 cents and $1OO. by leading druggists o. mail.
Prepared by NATIONAL TOILET co. Paris Tenn.
Sold by Evans Pharmacy. O'Donneil's Pharmacy
Peoples Pharmacy and high-class toilet counters
Evening star., 1909-06-29
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MANY ARE LEAVING FOR SUM.
MER VACATIONS.
Weddings Here and Elsewhere o,
Timely Interest-European
Sailings-Notes.

The Austrian ambassador. Baron Won
Hengelmuller, has, 1t is said,, engaged
apartments at q hotel at Lenox. Mass.
for late September, when he and Baroness
Won Hengelmuller are expected to return
to America from a visit Of several months
abroad.
Evening star., 1909-06-29

Miss Josephine Durand left yesterday
for Mount kisco. Me-, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H Choate, Jr. Miss Marion
Oliver will Join Miss Durand in Mount
Kisco, from where they will travel to
Murray Bay, Canada Miss Durand will
sail for England early in July from Mon
treal.
Evening star., 1909-06-29

head closed their house on Connecticut
avenue today and went to their home in
Pennsylvania They will shortly go to
Massachusetts, for the rest of the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1909-06-29

schools of Aurora. Ill. He is a graduate
of Princeton class of OF. and of the
George Washington University Law
School
Evening star., 1909-06-29

Miss Edna Faust Riddleberger, daush-
ter of the late Senator Riddleberger OF
Virginia, and Mr.. Gilbert Walker Kelly
of Aurora. ILL.,. formerly of this city. will
be married this evening in the presence
Of relatives and intimate friends at the
home of the brides mother by Rev.
Joseph Kelly, pastor of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church. an uncle of the bride
groom. Miss Olive NJ. Riddleberger will
be maid of honor. and DR.. Walter d.
Mount will be best man. The bridegroom.
who is a son of Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Kelly
of this city, IS the principal of the high
Evening star., 1909-06-29

Miss Marie T. Ray OF 31st street will
leave tomorrow for New York and viii
sail Thursday for q three-month tour
Of Europe. She will accompany her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Colbert OF
this city.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-08
PROF. LADD SAYS
BUY AT HOME
PROF. LADD WARNS PEOPLE OF STATE
AGAINST PURCHASING FOODS
FROM CATALOGUE HOUSES.

If you wish pure foods don't
buy them of the catalogue houses,
is the advice given by Pure Food
Commissioner E. F. Ladd.
In an interview with a repre-
sentative of The Forum, Commis-
missioner Ladd warns the people
of the state against purchasing ar
ticles of food fran the catalogue
houses, as the larger per cent of
them are adulterated and people
do not get their moneys worth.
II think that it would be a good
idea to warn the people against
buying food products from cata-
logue houses" said Commissioner
Ladd. ''Several people in differ
ent parts of the state have sent me
samples of goods they have Sc
cured from these concerns, and by
testing them l find that a large
per cent are adulterated, while
some is absolutely unfit for con-
sumption.
Il have received several letters
from different people asking me
to assist them in having their
money returned to them. They
state that they have bought bills
of goods-often large ones-and
then find that they are not good.
Just recently / received a let
ter and some samples from a far
mer living near Hurdsfeld, who
purchased $40 or $50 bill of
goods from one of the catalogue
houses. Most of the samples
we're adulterated and unfit for use.
''The way to get food is from
the local merchants. They are as
a rule living up to all pure food
laws of the state. No doubt if
this Hurdsfeld farmer would have
gone to his dealer and purchased a
$40 or $50 bill of goods he would
have received it as cheap as he did
from the catalogue house, and
would have received good, whole
some food instead of the adulter-
ated. In fact / think it would
have been by far the cheapest. -
Fargo Forum.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-08
DRUGGISTS GIVEN
WARlNC BY LADD
Pure FOOD COMMISSIONER GIVES
WARNING IN new BULLETIN
MUST OBEY new Law.

In a bulletin issued few days
ago by the food department of the
N. D. Experiment Station in
which the principals of the new
pure food laws are set forth, Com
missioner Ladd says:
In previous reports of this de-
partment, attention has been
called to the fact that altogether
too many druggists are careless
with regard to the character of
the preparations which they dis
pense. We nave, on former oc-
casions, pointed out that, take for
example, tincture of opium, or
laudanum; the products as dis
pensed by the druggists of the
state have varied from 80 to 100
per cent of the official strength.
At first we have been inclined to
be lenient and give druggists an
opportunity to put matters right,
but the day is passed when they
have a right to expect any further
overlooking of the violations of
the drug law.
''Of late, samples of other prod
ucts have been taken up at drug
stores and they have been found
just as far off in some instances,
and this is particularly true with
regard to essence of peppermint,
iodine and camphor. The result
of the analysis for these samples
will be given in and early publ
cation, and it is not unlikely that
if this practice continues, some OF
the druggists will be called upon
to-explain toSthe courts. ~ "
druggists have also been dis
pensing whisky, brandy, etc.,
without proper labelling and in
some instances it is quite clear
that they have sold compound and
imitation whisky in direct viola
tions of the laws of the state. Such
violations will not longer be over
looked, but whenever evidence can
be secured, the druggists will be
prosecuted"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-08
kid TRAILER" CAPTURED
BY SHERIFF LAST SUNDAY
SHERIFF OLSON CAPTURES MAN REPORTED AS N0T0.
RI0UE HORSE THIEF S(NDAY--HAD FIVE
HORSES IN HIS POSSESSION.

section of the country for the past
seven or eight years.
Among the five horses which
Trailer had was the team stolen
from Forest Brothers last Febru-
ary. The horses were brought in
here Tuesday and Olson will be
able to return Brothers team over
to him at once.
Sheriff Olson states that his
deputies handled the job in fine
shape and with their assistance he
was enabled to make the capture
without firing a shot. Olson be-
lieves he has captured one of the
greatest horse thieves in the
country and that his capture will
result in the breaking up of the
gang which has been working
through this section of the coun-
try, including eastern Montana
and Canada. This is the start and
further developments are expected.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-08

= Last Sunday evening Sheriff o.
son and his deputies captured
Jack Winfield, better known on
the range as kid Trailer,'' who
has the reputation of being one of
the boldest and most successful
horse thieves in the country. He
was caught about sixty miles
northwest of Williston in Riding
Rock country, with five horses.
Sheriff. Olson has been on the
trail of Trailer for several months
and when in Canada a short time
ago he learned that Trailer was
there and was liable to be coming
back soon through this county on
his way to Montana. Olson mott.
fed his deputies in the north end
of the county to be on the watch
for Trailer and Sunday noon he
received word that his man was in
the north end of the county with
five horses. Olson left here Sun
Nay afternoon in his auto with
deputies Jarstad, Odegard, MUIR
ply, Braatelien, Porritt and Han
son. Trailer had the horses in
pasture and Olson stationed his
men near the gate and waited for
his man who came along about
seven o'clock. When he got to
the gate the men covered him
with their revolvers and rifles and
he threw up his hands as he had no
chance to get away. Olson put
the handouts on him and brought
him to Williston. Trailer was
arraigned Tuesday morning be-
fore Alva Field and a hearing was
set for today. His bonds we're
fixed at $1,000 and as he was un-
able to furnish them he is await
ing his hearing in the county Jail.
Trailer is man about thirty
years old and according to reports
has been working through this
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-08
BISMARCK AFTER
CONGRESS IN 10
CAPITAL CITY PEOPLE WILL TRY TO
LAND MISSOURI RIVER NAVIGA-
ton FOR NEXT YEAR.

Bismarck, N. D., July There
was a meeting at the Commercial
club last night to make prepare
tions to send a delegation to the
Missouri River Navigation con-
gress, to be held at Yankton, S. D.
There was considerable enthusi-
asm shown at the meeting and a
movement was started to have the
next meeting of the congress held
here.
There are many good reasons
WHY the meeting should come to
Bismarck and they will be put in
the proper shape and presented to
the meeting at Yankton.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-08
COUNTY SEAT "
FIGHT SETTLED
SUPREME COURT HANDS DOWN DECIS.
ION FOR SCHAFER IN FAMOUS
COUNTY SEAT FIGHT.

The famous Mckenzie county
seat fight between Schafer and AL
exander was settled Saturday
when the Supreme court handed
down a decision favorable to Scha-
fer. The case has been in the
courts for several years and has
been up before almost every dis
trict Judge in the state in one
phase or another. The suit in
this case was that of Dean against
the county auditor to compel him
to move the records to Alexander.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-08
HEAT FATAL TO
one AT MANDAN
DRIVER OF GANG ON Mp. EXTENSION
WORK SUCCUMBS TO HEAT
PR0STRAr0N.

Mandan, July 1.-The intense
heat of yesterday resulted in at
least one death along the new ex-
tension of the Northern Pacific. A
driver in one of the gangs was
overcome with the heat and died
before medical assistance could
reach him. There were several
other prostrations and some of the
gangs quit work early in the af-
ternoon. 1t is also reported here
that eleven horses are dead as a re-
suit of the extensive heat.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-08
Crop Reports.

Reports from different sections
of the county and state are unani-
nous in declaring the prospects
for a ecord-breaking crop the
best ever seen in the state. We
have had an abundance of rain
this year. The entire month of
June was very favorable to crops
and July has started out in fine
shape. We haye had a number
of excellent rains and last nights
rain was one of the heaviest of the
season. II conditions hold favor
able North Dakota will harvest a
crop this year that will make the
other states ''Sit up and Take No.
tice."
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-08
A VICTORY FOR
Sen. M'CUMBER
DRAWBACK ON GRAIN KILLED IN SEN
A1E--PUT FARMERS IN COAPETl-
ton WITH FOREIGN GROWERS

Washington, July Ex-senator
McCumber yesterday secured an
amendment so that the drawback
provision of the tariff bill does not
apply to wheat, wheat -four, fax
seed, or to the products or by
products of fax seed.
This is a big victory for Senator
McCumber in favor of the farmers
of the United States and especial
ly of the northwest. If the house
passes the amendment it means
that American farmers will no
longer have to compete with Cana
dian farmers on -four manufact-
ured in the United States for ex-
port trade. 1t is Senator McCum-
ber's contention that when Cana
dian wheat, flax, etc., can be
shipped into the United States,
manufactured into -four or other
manufactured products or mixed
with American manufactured
products and shipped out, and a
drawback of the duty is allowed,
that the American farmer is there
by made to directly compete with
the foreign farmer.
1T is now clearly up to the
house," declared Senator McCum-
ber to-day, while discussing the
senate action in excluding from
the operations of the drawback
the schedule on wheat, wheat -four
flax seed, together with products
and by-products thereof. He ad-
mitted that the house probably
would be found hostile to these
exceptions but was confident that
a compromise would be affected. @
The senate conferees probably
will consist of Aldrich, Hale, Pen
rose, Burrows, Smoot republicans,
and Daniel, Monri and Bailey,
democrats.
The House - Payne, Dalsell,
Boutell, Mccall, Needham, repub-
licans, Clark, Randall, Fitsgerald,
democrats.
Senator McCumber has turned
over the flax seed machinery
amendment to the care of Senator
Burrows of Michigan, who has
assured the North Dakotan that
the senate conferees will not yield
on this amendment.