davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-01-21

For good merchandise at very low
prices don't fail to attend the low
price sale nov going on at Pilon's.
, 1909-01-21
Gingbams and calicos, SC, at Pilon's.


Notice is hereby given that the
dog tax on all dogs in the town linn
its of the Town of Saratoga is now
due and payable. All dogs found
not tagged, as required by ordinance,
thirty days after the date of this no.
tice will be taken up and destroyed.
l-7-3w. G. S. Taylor,
Town Marshal.
, 1909-01-21

Don't forget that you can get Nc
Calls patterns at Pilon's.
, 1909-01-21

Pilon is having a sale.
, 1909-01-21

Clothing of every description, all
sizes and kinds at rs per cent dis
count, at Pilon's.
, 1909-01-21
TIME TABLE:

IlME IAblE:
Train No
l. Leave Walcott $50 a m.
Arrive Saratoga 1905
Leave 1920 "
Arrive Cow creek 1855
Arr. Encampment 11:4O"
2. Leave loo p. m.
, Cow Greek LBS
Arrive Saratoga 2:30
Leave 2.45
Arrive Walcott 400
Connects with U. P. trains No.
5 and 8 going west and a and g
going east.
Frank j. Cramer,
Superintendent
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
SOCIETY

turned to her Highland home, as her son
and daughter have completed their col
lege courses in this country
Washington society has been deeply
concerned over the death Of the infant
son OF Mr., and Mrs Joseph Letter, which
occurred Tuesday In Chicago There was
great rejoicing over the birth OF this
young scion Of the house Of Letter. and
there is likewise heartfelt sympathy ex-
pressed for the young parents, Mrs.
Letter was formerly Miss Juliette Will
Jams. debutante OF only a few months
when She became q bride. Her parents.
Col. and Mrs. John r Williams, are with
her in Chicago. Mrs. Letter senior and
Miss Dorothy Williams. the debutante
sister OF Mrs. Joseph Letter. are al Mrs
Letters cottage al Beverly. Farms for the
summer, where they are awaiting Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Letter, who viii join
them there later on. Mrs Joseph Letter
was elected one OF the vice presidents Of
the Georgetown Convent alumnae this
week. II was from this convent she was
graduated but a few months before she
was married and il was at the convent
she and the bridegroom made a short
call on their way from the Williams
house after the ceremony and reception
on their way 10 the country house where
they spent their honeymoon.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
PERSONALS.

The Secretary OF War an6 Mrs. Dick
inson. who are spending the weekend on
the water. cruising on Long Island Sound
are expected 10 return 10 their apart
ment at the Highlands tomorrow.
Mrs. Macveagh. wife OF the Secretary
OF the Treasury. who is stiu in their
apartment az the Arlington. viii leave
Washington this week for their summer
home at Dublin. n H. 10 spend the re-
mainder Of the summer
Mrs. Meyer. wife OF the Secretary OF
the Navy, and their two daughters. who
are making a flying visit 70 Italy, 70
Mrs Meyers aunt. Miss Mason. near
Rome. sailed for home yesterday on the
Berlin. the same vessel upon which they
sailed from New York on NAY Is for
Italy They VIII go az once 20 their
summer home. Maple Rock" al Haniil-
ton, Mass, for the remainder OF the
summer.
The Italian Ambassador and Baroness
des Planches VIII leave Washington to
day for New York. to sail on Tuesday
for Italy to spend the summer
Miss Flora Wilson. daughter Of the
Secretary OF Agriculture. who has es-
chewed the duties and the glories OF a
Cabinet hostess for the more helxle glory
OF the professional stage. has been in
Washington with her father at the Port
land for some days. She has spent her
time for the most part packing. pre-
paratory to leaving for New York Tues
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

oiic Church last Wednesday evening. at
s o'clock. Rex. Father O'Brien, pastor
'of the church. officiating. The brides
sister, Miss Marie r. Sizer. was the maid
OF honor and AIR. Harry Claxton acted
as best man. The bride was becomingly
gowned in old rose satin, with a picture
hat, and carried bouquet OF white rose
buds The bridesmaid wore a white prin-
cess dress and carried roses. 20 Prom
ise Ne" was sung by Miss Mamie Brah-
Ter, sister OF the bridegroom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brahler left Immediately after the
ceremony for Atlantic City They viii
be at home after June 20 at 4 Eighth
street southeast.
Miss julie Marie Miller. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Miller, and Mr..
Rene Charles Rauscher win be married
tomorrow morning. al II O'Clock. in St.
Patrick's Church Rev. Dr.. Russell, rec
tor OF the parish. will ohiciate. He VIII
be assisted by Father Doughertv, OF the
Catholic University The wedding cere-
Tnony Will be followed by a nuptial mass.
Miss Nellie Keane viii be maid Of honor.
The bridesmaids VIII be Miss Eiva Ryder.
Miss Ada Gilliland. Miss Nellie Lynch.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

win be attended by her sister. Miss Isabel
Taggart. as maid OF honor. and another
sister, little Miss Anna Taggart. and Miss
Gretchen Gumprecht viii act as hower
girls. mr.. Richard Taggart brother Of
the bride. viii be best man.
A number OF Washington society pc 5ple
rgiH attend the wedding, on ata-iay
next. OF Mr. Cornelius Wendell Wicker
sham. son Of the Attorney General and
Mrs. wickersham. and Miss Rosalie
Nelson Hinckiey, at Lawrence. Long
Island Il viii be noon wedding and
VIII be. soiemnized in St Johns Church.
Far Rockaway. and viii be followed BY
breakfast al Sunridge. the country place
OF the brides father Miss Hinckley
made many friends in Washington. being
introduced to society here by the Attor-
ney General and Mrs. Wickersham. when
she visited them shortly after the IN
auguraton.
An out-of-town wedding in which
Washington society is particularly in
terested took place yesterday at Crosse
Pointe Farms. the fashionable summer
home for residents Of Detroit The bride
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

The style and Elegance Of Doss1ey's
carriages make them especially desir.
able for weddings and other occasions de-
nanoinK the best. Stables. 1s29 J. ST.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

slrs. William Alden Smith. wife OF the
Senator from Michigan. ieft washington
Friday for her home in Grand Rapids
10 spend the summer She will be Joined
there next week BY their son. Mr.. WILL
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

One OF the most interesting weddings
Of the June season was, soiemnized at the
country home Of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Linton at Langhorne. Pa, on June ?.
when Ter daughter, Margaret Theresa.
became the bride OF DR.. Thomas Jener-
son Howerton, OF Durham. n. c. The
ceremony was performed by Archbishop
Williams, Of Washington, D. c. Shortly
before the noon hour the orchestra gave
a recital OF the brides favorite selections.
During the ceremony, Cortaze. the harp
ist. rendered Mendelssohn's Spring
Song.
At high noon, 10 the strains Of the
wedding march. sixteen flower maidens,
robed in white lingerie gowns. entered
the drawing-room swaying garlands Of
roses to define the brides pathway. Then
came the little three-year-old ring bearer.
Theodore Linton. and flower girl, Marion
Heliiisgs. The bride was atIi-ed in a
white silk meteor crepe. semi-princess.
wrought in pearls and trimmed in prin-
cess point lace Mrs. Howerton has long
been distinguished by her striking re-
semblance 20 Mrs. Cleveland Miss L4-
nora Marie De Grange. OF Washington.
D. c. preceded the bride as maid OF
honor. carrying huge basket OF grange
blossoms and La France roses. strewing
rDse leaves along the bridal path She
was robed in an empire gown OF white
CHIFFON. embroidered IN pearls. The old
colonial home was a bower Of roses and
orange blossoms. The color scheme used
for the wedding breakfast was green
and White. the doctors fraternity col
ors.
DR.. and Mrs. Howerton left amid a
shower Of rose leaves on their honey
moon jaunt. Mrs. Howerton Is prominent
N tile dramatic and social world She Is
graduate Of the Julia A Creur. sc6o5l
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

The former Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor and Mrs. Straus, who have spent
a few days in Washington at the New
Willard. left yesterday for Elberon. y. J..
to join their sons-sn-lzw and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs Schafer and Mr.. and Mrs.
HOchsta6ter. in the Straus cottage for
a short visit They VIII sail July FOR
Europe. where 8Ir. Straus viii take up
his duties as United States Ambassador
70 Turkey.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

Continued on PsEe 5. oOIamn 4.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Philip Hich-
born viii go 10 Narragansett Pier on
June p. TO remain through the summer
Their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Pearsall. VIII go 70 Nsrragan-
sett also for a short time before sailing
for Europe 20 spend their summer. They
viii not open their home az Black Rock.
Conn, until autumn
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Carrier Taylor
announce the engagement Of their sister.
Clara Anna Kubel. to Mr.. Edward Fran
els Dougherty both Of this city The
wedding viii take place the last OF this
month. Miss Kubel is also q sister OF
MI stephen J. Kubel, one Of the promi-
nent musicians and organists OF the city,
who Is also a scientist in the Geological
Survey.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

day and sailing on Wednesday FOR Italy
she viii join a party Of New York friends
and spend some tine in italy and France.
returning again 10 America the latter
part Of September for professional en-
gagements.
Miss Wilson has some engagements 70
sing IN Europe and may be a member
Of the company OF young Spaldinz. the
American violinist who has made a sue
cess abroad. for this country next sea
son The many friends Of Mrs Elmer
F. Black OF New York, close friend Of
Miss Wilson. who was her guest during
the inaugural festivities, were shocked 20
learn OF the sudden death in New York
OF her husband. which occurred shortly
after she arrived IN London for the
spring season Mrs. Black returned at
once 10 New York
The HaiJisn Minister Olr H PaUlcus
Sannon. VIII remain in Washington until
July ]. and then select some one OF the
mountain resorts FOR his summer quar-
ters.
The Chinese Minister. Dr.. Wa Ting
fang. has arrived IN Panama en- route
TO his other diplomatic post IN Peru He
is being entertained there by his old
colleague IN the diplomatic corps. the
President OF Panama. Mr.. Obaldia. who
was the hrst Minister % this country
from Panama. The Chinese Minister win
not return 10 This country until late in
August His family. Nine Wu and their
son and daughJer-in-law, 8Ir and Mrs
Wa Chao-chu. and their daughter. VIII
remain here until early in July and then
60 10 their favOrite resort. Atlantic CITY.
where Mr. WI ChaO-chu graduated a
few years ago with the highest honors
of his class in the high school
The diplomatic corps IS being rapidly
depicted. the latest departure being Nine.
De Lagercrantz. wife OF the Swedish
Minister. who left Friday for New York.
where she met her husband. who has
been in Chicago. They were yesterday
joined by their daughters. the Misses
Lagercrantz. who have been visiting FOR
a week az the palatial home OF Senator
and Mrs. Aldrich. al Warwick Neck. L
L The entire family Is booked 70 sail
fer Sweden on Tuesday next 10 spend
the summer with the younger members
OF the family. who may be brought 70
this country IN the fall when the Minister
returns 10 his post at Washington. Dur
ing the Minister'S absence, Mr.. Ekengren
VIII be charge d'ahaires. and viii make
his headquarters AZ Bar Harbor. where
be has taken a cottage for the summer.
Mr.. Ekengren and Nine. Ekengren
viii visit M and Mrs Horace Harding
az their place or the Rumson road. Sea
bright, and Mrs. Roger Wolcott at 9lil-
ton. Mass. en- route North
The japanese Ambassador. Baron Taxa
hira. left on Friday for a short "Trip
through InirOis-
Mr.. Justice Brown, retired. and Mrs.
Brown viii leave Washington Wednesday
for Atlantic City. where they Win spend
a fortnight. and from there they VIII 90
70 Detroit. Mich, the home OF the for
mer. and where both are Wen known
They viii spend the remainder OF the
summer there.
The military attache OF the French En-
bassy and Countess de Chambrun VIII
leave Washington to-day for Beverly
Farms, Mass. where they have taken a
cottage for the summer They viii make
several visits 20 the countess mother.
Mrs LongwOrth. al her summer place
on the North shore Of Massachusetts,
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

Mrs. John P. Jackson win close her
home IN Connecticut avenue within
few days and go Vest 10 spend the sum
mer IN California. Her son-in-law and
daughter, the First Secretary Of the
Swedish Legation and Charge d'Ahairee
and Nine Ekengren. left Washington
yesterday for the North, 70 establish the
summer legation az Bar Haroor. They
will stop en- route 70 visit Mrs. Horace
Harding at Seabright. \. J.. and Mrs
Roger Wclcctt al Milton. Mass
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

Mrs r h Hosley has returned from
q prolonged visit on the Pacific Coast
and is now az Emmtsburg. Nd where
her young daughter viii be graduated the
coming week from St Joseph's Acad-
emy. They VII return 70 Washington
IN the autumn 20 remain for the season.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

was Miss Lorraine Stroh. daughter or
Air and Mrs. Bernard Stroh. OF Detroit
and the bridegroom Mr. Ernest Mead
Baker. also OF Detroit. The bride has
been frequent visitor here as the guest
- Miss Carol Newherry when her father
was Secretary Of the Navy. her
sister. Miss Elsa Stroh. also a frequent
visitor 20 Washington. was her maid OF
honor
II was wedding of much beauty. the
ceremony taking place in a bower OF
flowers on The lawn Of the residence OF
the brides parents. There were eight
attendants and a large company. Mrs.
Frank II. Brennan. one Of the April
brides. was natron OF honor. Miss Carol
Newberry was one Of the bridesmaids.
having returned from Europe especially
for this wedding The ushers were Mr..
Thomas B. Lyster and Mr.. Bernard
Stroh, jr. Miss S;roh is strikingiy
handsome young woman. or individual
personality ard much charm of manner.
and was popular in society here.
One OF the pretty home weddings OF
the week was that Of Miss ada Brangan
Armstrong. daughter OF Mrs. Annie d.
Armstrong. 10 Mr. Gilbert c. Gander.
oldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Y. Gander.
Of Luray. Va. Rev. George Wilson.
pastor OF the NorthmInster Church. per
formed the ceremony. which was attend
ed only by families Of the bride and
bridegroom and 2 few intimate friends
The bride was given IN marriage by
her brother. Mr.. William J. Armstrong.
She was gowned in a robe OF white lace
over. satin and carried a bouquet OF Bride
roses. The decorations were exceedingly
pretty and simple. palms and daisies
being In abundance. while the bride and
bridegroom stood during the ceremony
under an arch OF honeysuckle and laurel.
studded with daisies, with a BACKGROUND
OF tall palms. A buffet supper was
served. after which Mr.. and Mrs. Gander
left for trip North. Her travelling gown
was of gray with hat 10 match. They
viii be at home after July !. at III c
street northwest. Among the out-of-
town guests were Mrs. Edward Brangan
and Miss Mary r. Brangan, OF Philaa
delphia.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

The military attache Of the French En-
bassy and Countess de Chambrun viii
leave Washington to-day for Beverly
Farms, Mass. where they have taken a
cottage for the summer They viii make
several visits 20 the countess mother.
Mrs Longworth. al her sumner place
on the North shore Of Massachusetts,
near Manchester.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

The Hsitisn Minister. Olr H Paulcus
Sannon. VIII remain in Washington until
July ]. and then select some one OF the
mountain resorts for his summer quar-
ters.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

Another interesting wedding OF We'd
nesday will be that, in the evening, OF
Miss Elizabeth Taggart. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh T. Taggart, Of this city. and
DR.. Sankey Bacon, T. S. n. attached 10
the e. 5. s Dakota, on the Pacific coast.
The ceremony VIII De performed In the
home Of the bride aparents IN George
town. ,AFeoeptiea 'nIf follow. The bride
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

The japanese Ambassador. Baron Taxa
hira. left on Friday for a short Irip
through IllirOis
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

Invitations have been sent out By Nj.
and Mrs. Henry Peyton Howard TO the
wedding reception Of their daughter
Mary Roberta. 10 Mr.. Robert Adam
Maurer. Thursday evening. June a at
s1 Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

Mr.. Justice Brown, retired. and Mrs.
Brown viii leave Washington Wednesday
for Atlantic City. where they Win spend
a fortnight. and from there they VIII go
70 Detroit. Mich, the home OF the for
mer. and where both are wen known
They viii spend the remainder OF the
summer there.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

Miss Rosa willett. daughter5of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles NJ Sizer. ana Nh Jonn p.
5'ssf'ier were married in StEFeters, Cath.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

The engagement has been announced
Iof Miss Margaret Forster Wright,
daughter Of Maj. and Mrs. J. Montgor-
cry Wright. 10 Mr. William Waller
Hawkins. OF San Francisco. The wedding
will take place next Wednesday, at Mar
deau. Atlantic Highlands. n J. The
bride is wen known and popular in Wash
ington society,
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-01
CAR GETS MONEY.
Compromises With Former Of1ciaI
VINO Emoezzlsd 81 900. 900.

Winnipeg, Man, June %. - The
famous case IN which the car Of Rus
sis brought action against Ivan Pros
kovrszkof In TIE Winnipeg courts for
the recovery Of large amount Of mon
sy was ended today after year and 8
half Of litigation.
Ivan was & defsulting official In
charge Of the administration Of 8 pro-
vince In the trans Caucasus. He ab-
seconded with more than 81, 900, 600
years ago, made his way through China
AMI Japan, where ne purchased large
quantities Of Oriental goods, and final
ly reached America, opening stores in
San Francisco, Vancouver and Winni~
peg.
Anna Seaman, talented and hand
some Russian woman, alleged 10 be g
Nlhilist, Joined him here as his wife,
and they kept house in luxurious fash
ion II fashionable suburb.
The Russian police eventually traced
him to Winnipeg, but when the time
came 10 make his arrest he was miss
ing. His property was attached, and
after long fight, q compromise finally
hss been reached under which the prop
srty an3 merchandise is TO be sold and
the proceeds divided between the car
sn1 representatives, OF the Prosko-
wrsaEoEs.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-01
War on Hsnsn 10 s.ar

San Francisco, June 2s-Stsnlsy
Moore, Of counsel for Patrick Calhoun,
whose Trial or 2 charge ot oEe-ing :
DriOe 70 supervisor resulted last SuD-
day II Disagreement Of the jury, az
pesred II Judge Lswlo-'s cou-t Sstur-
DAY and announced thst tO1sy be wOul5
HE z motion II Al effort 10 iruuesch
Assistant District Attorney Francis J.
Heney. He slso stated tnzt De wouid
ilie another motion alleging that Judge
LsElor was biased s11 p-sju5ieed.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-01
BLOCKS GROWING OF BETS.
Lack OF Railroads Prevents Oregon
From Becoming Sugar State.

Washington, June 2S.-According 10
the United States Department OF Agri-
culturs, lack 0: Transportation fsciIi-
ties II Oregon is seriously rstsriing
Ihe development OF Ihs beet sugar IN
dusty II LnsI state. Oregon oOisy mas
0ut one beet sugar tacEo-y-Ihst 81
Il Grsn6s. Capital mas been looking
over the Eastern Oregon field sni sev
srzl localities have been found whsre
tn growing Of sugar bes-s or 8 large
scale would prosper 4 Lhsre were s5e-
Qua.e facilities fo- getting the 5esss
% E factory. But -he almost Uttsr
LACK o. railroad transportation is At
O5s-sls TOO great 70 De overcome II
most instances. The department re-
po-t indicates that ths-s Is prospect Of
the installation ot sugar factory st
Enterprise, though 10 details ere given
am the whole matter Is still Undecided.
Washington, ike Oregon, mas bu1
single sugar factory s1 Ihs time.
Tnst 0ns l. a. Wsvsrly. Ths-e s-e
number O. places II Eastern Washing
EOl. however, whs-s TIE building OF
E1gEr factories l. seriously cOrtsm1lEt-
ec, among them North Yakima, SDo-
kane anc TnU-p- Tne department. -e-
po--s -nst companies have been formed;
II sOus cases contracts nave been
maze win ths farmers 70 g-oE sugar
Des-s; considerable capital has been
SUBSCRIBED: concessions nave reen
tentatively secured from towns, such
Is free building sites, remission Of
taxes fU- : period Of yssrz ami other
privileges Al th=se projects are
simply awaiting development or more
OppO-tuns conditions.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-01
Has Called for Bids on Line h.
kdtfOn to Klamath Falk
WILL COST ABOUT s2,22suu
Construction to Be Undert.t., =.
VIII Be Followed by comul..
ton of Line Soon.

Portland, June 26.-Ridsso.
sruction of 59.4s miles Of tbs n ~. q
Eastern railroad, projected f,Oo o''sa 3
tron TO klamath Falls, win h -. -. ~
in the Southern Pacific of;css s.s,ss :.
Francisco during the NEXT tv0 :. q
OF that mileage, S4.2s miles rT
constructed southeasterly finn, ~. 81
while the remaining 25.2s uils. =
be built IN q northResterly a;-..'.
from klamath Falls.
Bids for the construction q;
msth Falls end of the extsD.;o- =. AE
be submitted on or before Ju,. !.
Contractors, however, are alIovsS - =
July 10 to submit proposals fo- -.
ing the 81 miles of the track f,O. ~ 3.
tron, the present northern tsrmirr, !,
the projected road. Local E,-
officials will make no estimate - !
probable cost Of building the txo -
tions OF this railroad, but it is bsl;.-..
the Improvement will involve ~ :
pen6iture of approximately 50 29s Az
The two extensions, sprrep,,;,,
about so miles, for which b;ss -
been asked, cover about one-thir5 :
the length Of the proposed road vb;s
according TO the approved survey =
be 1886 miles in length from Klsr,s
Falls to Natron.
The action Of Hartman in zn;v
for bids for extending this road by :
ginning work simultaneously At \.
trOn and Klamath Falls is accsp,pd 81
conclusive evidence Of his deterr;-4
tion to complete its construction. +
Is figured that to build the so miles 4
track for which bids have been iuyi,.l
will practically exhaust the apurvr;t
tlon that has been made for this ma;
for the ensuing year. For that rsssr
additional appropriations for fur.ie
extensions are looked for next yssr
There can be no question Of The uls
mate purpose of Hartman to conplss
this road between Natron and Kls-za
Falls. Completion Of the extsnsins
for which proposals have been s:kE
cannot in themselves add materisIly \
the value of the property. By extent
ing the road 25 miles northerly Inn
klamath Falls, the northern termi-a
Of the southern extension would rsaa
only into the heart Of klamath euunt.
The construction of an additional :;
miles southerly from Nsrun Euui
terminate the road from this end II 4
mountainous and spsrsly settled iE
trict.
For these reasons it is patent truz {
practical business consideration ihE
the Hartman interests will compl.s
the road as soon as possible and pms
the investment on a revenue-earng
basis. The primary purpose in prujs,t
ing this road was to provide iG ts
Southern Pacific a better grade IL
crossing the state and thereby sWL
the more difficult passage now fOIlOEs.
over the Siskiyou mountains. Wa
completed, the Oregon Eastern r
doubtedly will become the main linz IL
the Southern Pacific between POrtlz1.
and San Francisco.