davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

OF New York: Representatives, W. A.
Jones of Virginia and Slayden of Texas,
National Committeeman Salisbury or Del
aware. Representatives Graham Of lii
nois, Thomas of North Carolina, Dixon
of Indiana. Goldfogle of New York, Den
yer of Ohio. Peters of Massachusetts,
Rucker of Colorado. Wickliff of Louis
lana, Bartlett of Nevada. Hammond of
Minnesota. Stephens Of Texas, SABBATH of
Illinois. Richardson of Alabama, Charles
s. Hanin of Massachusetts. Palmer of
Pennsylvania. Lamb of Virginia, Boehn of
Indiana. Hardy of Texas. Houston of
Tennessee. McDermott of Illinois, Humph-
rey of Mississippi, Clark of Florida. Cow
ngton Of Maryland. and w. b. Todd,
Jackson. Mich: Thomas Barkworth,
Jackson. Mich: Thomas H. Brown. Rut
land. Vt; Interstate Commerce Commits
sioners Clement and Lane, Judge X. i.
Housh of Ohio and others.
The front page OF the program contains
q picture of Jefferson. with a copy of his
autograph and the title of the event the
next page. the menu, and the third the
toasts and names of those who will re-
spond. The remaining pages will con-
tain the names of the banquet commit
tee and its subcommittee, with picture
of Monticello. Jefferson's home, on the
last page.
The banquet hall will be decorated:
Music will be provided by the band of
Prof. A. c. Hayden.
From present indications the banquet
hall. with d capacity of from $50 to 700.
will be taxed to it's utmost to seat the
guests in attendance.
Those in charge of the banquet are:
Officers-John s. Miller. chairman. NJ. l.
Weller vice chairman. William j.
Dwyer. secretary; Cotter T. Bride,
treasurer.
District of Columbia committee-Willis
j. Abbott George A. Armes. John
Boyle Bernard G. Brown, William w
Bride w. Mex Clayton. Charles A.
Douglas. Burton I. Doyle, J. T. Edwards,
Greed NJ. Fulton. Robert y. Harper.
Hugh Harvey, Raymond A. Heiskell. j.
n. Hodgkins. Thomas b. kalbfus. John
Ready. j. Fred Kelley; r. E. Mattingly
w Cranch Mcintyre, William Mercer.
John P. Miller. Thomas j. Moore, F. T.
Moran. Edwin A. Newman. James L..
Norris, tjr J. J. Purcell, Andrew j. San
ford, j. s. Easily Smith. Louis P. Shoe
maker, Frederick IL. Siddons. Charles r.
Sudwarth. Joseph ]. Sinnott, John j.
Walsh, Henry L. West and r. f. L.
Yellott.
/ Representing democratic national COM
mittee-Edwin A. Newman. District of
columbia; Trey Woodson. Kentucky; VIII
lard Salisbury, Delaware: John w. Tom
lison, Alabama: John 7. McGraw. West
Virginia.
Representing democratic congressional
committee-W. S. Hammond. Minnesota:
Jack Beall. Texas: II. D. Covington,
Maryland; Henry D. Flood. Virginia: Ben
John. Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

The subcommittee are:
Invitation-W. NICK. Clayton John P.
Miller, Hugh Harvey. NJ. 1. Weller, John
Boyle, w. S. Salisbury. Burton L. Doyle.
H. d. Covngton. Ben Johnson. George A.
Arms. Cranch Mcintyre, Edwin A. New
man.
Speakers-Robert E. Mattingly. w. S.
Hammond of Minnea polis.' Jack Beall of
Texas John p. Miller, r. n Harper,
RAYMOND A. Heiskeli. j. EasbySmith.
Edwin A Newman. Wv Bride. Trey
Woodson. of Kentucky, John w Tomlin-
son of Alabama, John T. McCiraw, West
Virginia .-...5
Press-John j.. Walsh. John Boyle, H.
l.. West. Bernard Brown. James T. Ed
wards. j. Fred Kelley.
Banquet and Ball-Charles F. Sudwarth
w. j. Dwyer. John S. Miller, Cotter T.
Bride. Thomas j. Moore.
Prosram-Thomas b. Kalbfus, Thomas
j. Moore. w. j. Dwyer. Greed NJ Fulton
Badge. Fred Kelley. John T. Walsh.
Newman, Lewis P. Shoemaker. II. D.
Money T. P Gore, Alvin Q. Portner.
H f. IL west sw John sts WI coqghlin
?. McKenna, Leroy s. Boyd, Edwin J.
ssmuei B. Rogers Dr. oS Mara Mst2sop
Lyman E. Burdine. William ". Todd
a. Q. Stanley, A. T. Hoffman. Russell
u. SUI, Earnest II. DANIEL, a. r..
Randall. J. Harry Covington, Robert
L. Baines, j. H. Ralston William c.
Mercer, w. S. Hammond. Maj. George
A. Arms. Raymond A. Haskell, j. Fred
Kelley, James L. Norris. jr.. Henry B.
Flood. Willis i. Abbott. John
Ready. Robert f. Mattingly, Thomas
j; Moore. Joseph J. Sinott,
Charles A. Douglas. Champ Clark, John
W Tomlinson. William Payne Meredith,
II. d. Clayton. R. NJ. Johnston. Greed NJ
Fulton, s. D. Waters. Barry Buckley. F.
F.. Ransdell. J. Barrett Carter. DR.. Paris
K. Brengle, Frank Clark, James Hay,
Jack Bell. NJ r. Deoner. E. G. Davis,
r. g. Siggers. Joseph c. McAllister. L.
r. Livingstone, j. Enos Ray. jr., Wilton
]. Lambert, Thomas Barkworth, Willard
Salisbury, J. H. Whiteaker, William II
Saunders. r. E. Clayton. John w Cliff
ton, w. A. Jones. Nicolas Began, Thomas
H. Brown. Frank NJ. Hatley, Cranch Nc
| lntyre, W. W. Bride, John Boyle, Robert
y. Harper, Frederick l.. Siddons Bernard
G. Brown. Thomas 3. Kalbfus, Hugh
Harvey, Ben Johnson and Andrew J. San
ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
RAILWAY PLEADS LAWS LAPSE
Enjoined by New Hampshire From
Raising Rates.

EXETER. n. H., March ga tempo
rary injunction restraining the Boston
and Maine Railroad Company from
further raising its freight rates was
granted by Justice William A. Plummer
of the superior court here today. upon
petition of Attorney General Edwin G..
Eastman.
The question of making the injunction
permanent will come up at the April
term This action follows the efforts of
the attorney general to have many rail
roads present rates declared illegal. and
the road prevented from making further
advances, on the ground that the legis-
Iative acts permitting the Boston and
Maine to lease subsidiary lines In this
state prohibited the road from increas-
ing any freight rates in effect at the
time of leasing.
The railroad company. in it's argu-
ments held that this law had lapsed
through non-enforcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
TO RELIEVE THE NEEDY.
MANY CONTRIBUTIONS TO FUND
HAVE BEEN RECEIVED.
Joint Finance Committee Will Meet
Tuesday Afternoon to
Hear Reports.

To hear reports from committees ano
boards of managers. meeting or the
ini-t finance committee of the Associated
Charities and Citizens Relief Association
Will he held Tuesday afternoon at 4:3o
O'Clock. in the directors room OF the
American Security and Trust Company.
The committee is still at work trying 10
raise the funds necessary to conduct the
work during the spring and summer.
Each member of the committee and OF
the board of managers was asked to Sc
eere. if possible 800 in the way of ad-
uitional contributions. Some already
have reported their success.
Contributions Received.
Tie following contributions have been
received:
For the Associated Charities, John JOY
Edson treasurer: J. II. Blodgett, $40:
Mrs Ferdinand V. Berry, $3.50; Nicholas
Luauer. $3.50; cash. 81: cash, 1898; Max
Fischer. $50; Mr.. and Mrs George Ii.
Williams 81, Mrs. Albert Clifford Bar
ney. so; Plymouth Congregational
Church, 81 30, Mrs. Ellen l.. Holman. -;
Mr.. T.. Southland Parker, SD; Crittenden
Marriott. 81; +. b. Mcdowell, 50. August
K. Wurdman 81: Daniel Schiller. S;
Landon r. Calvert, s.; Church of the
Covenant. 800. Albert f. Fox, $40; Dr.
Wilbur NJ. Beatty, 81. Col. John TWee-
dale, 81. Walter G. Dibrell, 81; H NJ.
g So: Cunston Hall Juniors second
eontriDution), So; Mrs. w. S. Pitkin, $40;
Woodward d Lothrop, 500: William l.
Nyman. s.. Miss Ellen NJ. Patrick, -;
James A. Sample, 50; st. Johns Episcopal
church. $50.
Milton F. Allies. treasurer of the Citf-
zehs Relief Association, acknowledges
the following amounts: Mrs. Ferdinand
v Berry. s.. 80; Nicholas Luquer. $3.50;
cash, 81 cash, S667 Max Fischer. $50.
Mr. anu Mrs. George II. Williams, 81;
GEORGE Il. Porter. so; I.andon X. Cal
Vert, 80, Albert f. Fox. SIS; w. S.
Young S.
Following are contributions TO the joint
nnance committee of the Associated
,haritiss and Citizens Relief ssociation.
howard :. Reeside, treasurer: Washing
ION Post, SEQ. II. S. Berliner SO, DIR.
Joseph GoIdberger, 81; William A. Slater,
siop. Mr.. and Mrs. LarZ Anderson. 500:
=. II Brewood. 50; Armentrout & Son, 81;
Sorby Brothers. $50: Secretary Franklin
AacEeagh, SIS; W. ID. Jameson, 81; Ed
ward r. Alexander, SIS, Edward r.
!hnrston, SO. X. l.. S. Halpenny, So;
aaron Russell. So: MIR. and Mrs. Gershom
ihradford. 81: w. Hurley Roberts. 81;
Henry G. Davis. SO: Charles A. Spald
ing. $40: X. c. b.. 81: DIR. Willard F.
thompson. 81: Odell l.. Whipple 81: Mrs.
~ ~. T. +. mcfarland, $40; E. r. T.. 50;
Mrs Everard r. Todd, s.; Walter r.
FISHERMAN. $40; Henry NJ. Hoyt, so: Jo-
s.eph F. Willard. SO. Miss Edna L. Stone.
70 cash, $40; Frank O. Louden. $50:
$40. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

1T took us until ; o'clock Wednesday
morning to do 1t. but we did it
The interior fittings are of mahogany
and glass. The wall and floor cases are
of the newest models and contribute every
convenience for the customer as well as
for display of the merchandise The
offices are well located in a balcony at
the rear of the store. The reserve stock
rooms and tailor shops are in the second
floor. above the selling room.
The show windows and entrances werA
remodeled by the Calvert Company.
bringing them to practical and at.
tractive form and giving the store one
of the longest stretches Of display in
town. The effective appearance of this
store has attracted much favorable COM
ment. Completing the modern equipment
which the Calvert Company has providai
is handsome auto delivery car, whic6
was put into commission last week and
carries ont the "classiness" which this
company has made its slogan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
DEMOCRATS TO DINE
Jefferson Day Dinner at New
Willard Hotel.
CHAMP CLARK TO SPEAK
Senator's Hughes and Gore Also to
Make Addresses-Big Attend
ance Promised.
CHAMP CLARK TO SPEAK

The democratic campaign of 1910 will
be virtually opened at the banquet to
commemorate the 167th birthday of
Thomas Jefferson, at the New Willard
Hotel. the evening of April IL
Chairman Mack of the national demo-
cratic committee and Representative
Lloyd of the congressional democratic
committee. are uniting with Washington
democrats To make the function a nation
Al affdir.
The spirit of Jefferson will prevail. All
The toasts will be suggested by or taken
from the words of the author of the
Declaration of Independence and the
founder OF the democratic party.
Men Who Will Speak.
Among the speakers who will respond
10 toasts are Senators Hughes of Colo
RADIO. Gore of Oklahoma. Representatives
Shively of Indiana. Rainey of Illinois
CLAYTON of Alabama. Champ Clark Of
Missouri and two others yet to be Sc
acted.
Among those who have accepted invita-
tons 10 be present are National Com
nlitteeman Mack of New York; Senators
Money of Mississippi. Fletcher of Florida.
and Owen of Oklahoma, Perry Belmont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

MARIETTA. Ohio. March 26-There
was excitement in the criminal court to-
day when Henry Austin .sSharged with
an attempt to bride witnesses in a
murder case to testify for the defense,
entered a plea, Of guilty, and implicated
others. including an attorney. The court
ordered an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
virginia Board of Accountancy.

NoRFOLk, Va. March 26-Gov.
mann today appointed the following on
TIE new Virginia state board of account
shey. which is TO examine and issue GER
mates TO all certified public account
Joseph Stebbins of South Boston.
nm Z Chandler of Richmond, w. p.
rp,hton of Norfolk. w. Mex. Evans of
Nm. rfiond. George A. Mahon OF Lynch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Keenan, Brothers New Store.

The new establishment OF keenan,
Brothers, matters and furnishers, formerly
Of 521 and 523 7th street. has opened for
public inspection and transaction of bus
mess at eli 7th street northwest. The
new quarters OF the firm are commodius
and Handsomely fitted up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR TOUR.
NAMENT IS ISSUED.
Contests Begin Tuesday and Con.
tinue Each Evening to End
of Week.

Inc omclal program of the schoolboy
rifle shooting tournament, which il to
be held at the Center Market Armory
range of the National Guards, District
OF Columbia, this week, was announced
last evening.
o clock and cease at 1890 O'Clock each
evening. Entries in the matches must be
In not later than $50 o'clock
The order Of events is arranged as fol-
lows: Tuesday, individual shooting for
Junior marksmans medals; Wednesday.
individual shooting for junior marks
mans medals: Thursday, company team
match; Friday. battalion and officers
match; Saturday, intersehool match.
Company Team Match.
open to teams of four cadets from any
company of the Washington High School
Cadet Regiment. Ten shots standing and
ten SHOTS prone. each boy. No sighting
shots. \. A. r. gallery target. Rifle
United States gallery. % caliber, furnish
ed at the range. Ammunition. as issued
Entrance fee, $1.OO per team,
frlzes. FIrst-Silver cup presented by
capt. Sheridan Ferree to be shot for an
Iuany, ana to become the permanent
property of company winning it three
times, not necessarily in succession. and
medal to each member of the winning
team; second medal to each member OF
tNe team making the second highest score
Battalion Team Match.
Open TO teams of five from each OF the
battalions of the Washington High School
Cadet Regiment Any battalion NAV on
ter more than one team, but no competi-
tor can shoot on more than one team.
Others conditions Same as company team
match.
Entrance fee, 81 90 per team.
Prize-Silver cup presented by the
Washington Times and medal to
each member of the winning team. The
cup becomes the permanent property of
the battalion winning ii three times, not
necessarily in succession.
Interschool Team Match.
Open to teams of six boys from the high
schools or any preparatory school or
academy of the District. Entrance fee,
scented by The Evening Star and a medal
to each member of the winning team,
the cup to become the property Of the
school winning 1t three times, not nee
essarily in succession.
Junior Marksman's Match.
Open to any schoolboy of the District
under nineteen years of age. Ten shots
standing and ten shots prone. No sight
IFS oS. any competitor VINO mas not
made 80 points standing will not he AL
lowed to shoot prone
Qualifying score-A competitor must
make not less than 80 points standing
and AZ points prone, or total OF so
points.
Prize-A silver lapel button v i'll he TO-
sued to each boy making a rualifyfne
score. No entrance fee.
Officers Match.
Open 10 any commissioned officer Of nm
Washington High School Cadet Reri-
ment.t Ten shots standing and ten shots
prones No entrance fee. Prize. 90
cahber rife. =
High Aggregate Match.
To the competitor making the highest
aggregate OF Ave Junior marksman's''
tickets will be given gold medal by
Col. N. A. Winter. t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Fatal Powder Works Explosion.

TACOMA. Wash. March o6.-An explo-
sion at the Du Pont Powder Works. seven
miles south of this city. today killed
three men and injured several others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

brought up to help themselves" Mrs
Gothem-"Oh. yes: never lock the cookie
iar.'-Yonkers Statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

Mrs. Mary Lindamond, seventy five
wears old. IL dead at the home of her SON
in-law, r. c. Bauserman, near Mount
Clifton, Shenandoah county. Va. She was
the widow Of George. Lindamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

Miss Kidder-Ssh! Carrie has DYED her
hair black. Don't tell anybody.
Miss Askitt-Is it secret?
Miss Kidder-Yes She wants to keen n
'dark.-Boston Globe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

To the competitor making the highest
aggregate of Ave Junior marksman's''
tickets will be given q gold medal by
Col n. "A. Winter. -.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

Open TO any commissioned ofilcer Of .ns
washington High School Cadet Rerf-
ment.t Ten shots standing and ten shots
prones No entrance fee. Prize, 90
20 Aher rife
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-06-17
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON.

B. C. Craners' widow McCarty" is
easily classed among the few attrac-
tons that have earned good money the
past season: when so many attractions
have not prospered. The piece possess
es the attributes that go to makeup an
entertainment popular with all classes
of patrons. g'he closing act is laid in
the sands of Coney Island, the most
famous of all summer resorts. The
spectacle of the bathing girls, the well
known board walk and the bath honse
on the beach does one almost as much
good as real visit to this lively resort
in the good old summer time Then to
all this refreshing scene of seaside at
mosphere and color are added the clever
songs and the up-to-date dialogue and
all OF a character and tone to make
one forget toll and trouble. Mr.. B. F.
Craner is to present his famous widow
McCarty" at the Opera House June
Oath.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-06-17
LAONA.

C. G.. Himley of Crandon was here on
business Friday.
A. Oettinger spent Sunday with rela-
tives and friends here.
J. F. Hooper of Crandon spent Sun
day with Laona friends.
DR.. Dawley was down to Wabeno on
professional business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Magaurn of
Long Lake spent few hours here
Saturday.
The Eli and Jane Co. showed here
Monday evening and pleased the large
crowd wnicn turned out to see the
play.
Joe Stransky, formerly agent al
Lakewood, has been transferred to the
Laona station to fill the vacancy made
by the resignation of Mr.. Leisenfelder
He checked in Tuesday.
The home boys were hopelessly out
classed last Sunday when they crossed
bats with the Soperton aggregation or
the local field. The home boys started
out pood but stood no show against the
salaried professionals of Soperton. This
game ended with the score of 1876.
The business men of Laona me-
Tuesday evening to take steps for hav
ing 4th of July celebration. Martin
Jeorgenson, Frank Lonier and Joe sar
gent were appointed as committee tx
have charge of the affairs and hav,
circulated paper among the bushes:
men to see what financial aid would b.
given. A more detailed account will
be given in our next issue.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-06-17

Mrs. Skubitzke and son Arnold re :
turned Thursday from visit at Mari
nette and Peshtigo.
Henry Ross came from Chicago Friday
on Company business, and left Tuesday
for few days visit in the northern
parh of the State.
Mr.. Church the Edward Hines
Lumber Co., of Marinetts spent a few
days here locking over some lumber
being shipped for their company.
Bessie Peterson returned from Rhine
lander Saturday and is in charge Of
charge of Mill View Cottage preparing
or the return of the family.
The Lake is very popular for picnic
parties this year. Last Sunday t h
families o J.R. Peterson, Simonis,
Biever, Simmer and Queever formes
the crowd beside many men from the
hotel.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-06-17
SOPERTON.

Fred Colburn wenr to Stiles last
week on visit.
John Rogers Sundayed with hir fam.
lily at Menominee.
John Archambault went south on
business yesterday.
Mrs. j. o. Archambault returnrd to
Tenominee last Friday
Mrs. Phil Carlson visited friends at
Padus Saturday and Suneay.
Miss Minnie Blake went to Mosinee
last Saturday for few days visit
H. ]. Schmidt leaves to day on a
weeks visit at his home at Merrill.
Rev. Calvert will preach at the Pres.
byterian Church Sunday morning AND
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Carlson went tc
Oconto Falls yesterday on a visit with
relatives.
A social dance will be given at the
hall this friday evening for the ben
eft of the banc.
D. K. Nivison returned to Aurora
Ill. yesterday, after spending "a weel
here angling for trout.
Mrs. S. A. McGraw returned from
ST. Paul Monday accompanied by he
soa Robin who has been offending St
Thomas college.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-06-17
TELEPHONE SERVICE

Why havn't you telephone in your
house? Did you ever stop to think hew
convenient and cheap it is? Costs less
than 81 cents day for residences and
5 cents a day for business places
Would you or can you afford to walk
or drive from one to a dozen times g
dav from a block to FIVE miles to dc
shopping or talk business when you car
do so right in your own home for
triie. Call on US and talk it over.
CARTER & WABENo TELEPHONE Co.
N. w. JOHNSON, Manager.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-06-17
TOWN BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
b Z S o L U ITO II

Be 1t resolved that the eonstables
elected In the Town of Wabeno be in
structed to impound all stock running
at large after May 1910 as per resolution
adopted at the annual Town meeting in
April 1909 and be it further resolved
that the fine be reduced from 81. 90 per
head to fifty cents per head and cost
of feed and care of such stock, as may
be impounded by said constables.
Above resolution was moved, seconded
and carried.
We, the undersigned, Town Board
hereby re.appoint Frask Londo s
Marshall for the District of Wabeno,
in the Town of Wabeno and fix his
salary at fifty $4,000 dollars per cal
endar month and the said Frank Lon
do is to file bond of one Thousand
(S1, 900 OO) dollars and take oath of
office running to the Town of Wabeno,
to insure the faithful performance of
his duty.
IT A Richardson
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-06-17
EIGHTH GRADE EXERCISES.

The Eighth Grade exercises were
held i n the High School Assembly
room as announced and each member
of the class did creditably.
The room was beautifully decorated
with the class colors and the walls COW
cred with ferns and green branchs.
The program was renderered as an
nouncd in the ADVERTISER of last week
Space IS too brief for individual men
ton and each did so well that we trust
it is only the beginning of the end.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-06-17
BLACKWELL.

Gust VAIL moved his family to Osh.
kosh Tuesday.
The new Section boss is pleasantly
situated in the R. r. house.
-Four couples of young people took in
the Show at Laona Monday night.
Emma Skubitzke returned Monday,
from her school work at Lawrence,
Appleton.
Mr.. Cuppelt came up from Chicago
Sunday with load of men for the
Company.