davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-02
HEAPED WITH WOOD
Tree Trunks and Branches at
the City Dumps.
RESULT OF RECENT STORM
Debris Quickly Appropriated for Use
a. Fuel by People in
the Vicinity.
RESULT OF RECENT STORM

The saying Ute an Ill wind that blows
nobody Good' could not be illustrated
better, Il - claimed, than by the result
OF the big wind which blew over the city
Wednesday afternoon, destroying trees
and property and playing pranks with
signs and window panes AS a result OF
the damaging wind hundreds of people
who CLEAN their fuel supply from the city
dumps are today gloating over the oppor-
tunity to gather In cord after cord Of
Oldest, best known and best beloved trees
Seekers After Wreckage.
Tho big tree trunks ana big limbs that
fell under the storms blast are chopped
up and carried away to the dumps. and
the dumps are overrun by people who
seek the wreckage OF the storm as the
one chance to lay in a fuel supply for
perhaps weeks to come.
In the fall. after a dry spell. when
the winds begin to snap brittle twigs
from the trees and the sharp weather
threatens. these "oeach combers" OF the
city dumps will pounce on a dry twig
not much bigger than a buggy whip,
but at present. with the trunks and
limbs OF half q thousand trees at hand.
plenished with wood that would mako
q Christmas yule log look diminutive.
In the Office OF the superintendent Of
trees and parking at the District build
ing 1t was said today that a correct
count of the damage by the storm had
not been made. Men are out measuring
up in the wake Of destruction today.
and a detailed count will be in the
hands OF the superintendent by noon
tomorrow.
Five Hundred Trees Damaged.
It was also said that the looks Of the
streets made the damage appear much
worse than the actual conditions would
show when the broken trunks and
limbs are counted. It Is estimated.
however. that 500 trees have suffered
damage. The telephones Of the super
intendents Office have been constantly
busy since the storm. carrying mes
sages from interested householders
about favorite trees being damaged
and asking for q "tree surgeon" to
come at once.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Pallbearers for T. II. Wiley.

Tho following have been selected pail
bearers for the funeral OF Thomas Henry
Wiley tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from his late home. 1903 Delaiisld place
northwest: From the Association Of the
Oldest Inhabitants, J. Richard Riggies
and Benjamin w. Reiss; from the Adams
Express Company. G. D. Luckett. II. B.
Woods and IS. H. Butler. and R. II.
viii be IN Congressional oamstsrx
Evening star., 1911-06-02
MRS. WADE IS P'AROLED
ON FOUR YEAR SENTENCE
Woman Who Forged Morgue
Masters Name to Note Gets
Chance to Reform.

Declaring the investors who ask ex-
tortionate rates Of interest to be as guilty
morally as the person who commits for
gerry to meet their excessive demands,
Chief Justice Clabaugh. in Criminal Court
No. 2, today paroled Mrs. Aden Winifred
Wade. after sentencing her to serve four
years in the penitentfary.
Mrs. Wade was convicted on one count
Of an Indictment charging her with forg-
ing the name Of William Schoneberger.
morgue master to a note for 1924 given to
secure an investor who had advanced
borrowers at excessive rates Of interest
The investor was to get $A premium for
the use Of the 500 for thirty days.
The paroling Of the woman came as q
distinct surprise to those who have fol-
lowed the case. especially In view of the
fact that the chief justice declined to i'm
pose sentence last Friday, when the wom-
an was accompanied to court by her
twelve-year-ol daughter.
The court directed that the child be alb
sent when he imposed sentence.
Pleads for Parole.
Attorney 8. d. Truttt, Of counsel for the
prisoner. made q strong plea for q parole.
He described the previous good record
of the woman and said she was now en-
gagged In q lawful pursuit and had the
care Of her child upon her. He pointed
out that the court had given the benefit
of the probation system to Mrs. jose
phine Harris. who admitted being an &C
compuce Of Mrs. Wade. He assured the
chief justice that the experience under
gone by Mrs. Wade would have a salu-
tary effect and she would not again break
the law.
The woman appeared downcast as the
chief justice pronounced the sentence to
be a term of four years in the penitenti-
ary, but a smile OF Joy lit up her counte-
nance as the court announced the sus-
pension Of the sentence during good be-
havior.
Before imposing sentence the court.
after denouncing persons who ask high
rates Of interest and whose demands are
SO insistent as to lead the borrower to
forgery. said:
II have put your confederate ON parole
and have made up my mind to do the
same for you, although this case Is har-
rowing in all its details. II there should
be any lapse on your part in any way
you will be compelled to serve all the
time of your sentence"
Evening star., 1911-06-02
DETAIL FOR AERODROME
FROM SIGNAL SERVICE
Plans at College Park, Nd, Aviation
Fie1d-Program for
tho Summer.

Orders arc about TO be issued In the
War Department for q detail OF four Of
ncers and fifteen enlisted men Of the
Signal Corps to the new army aerodrome
being arranged at College Park. The
officers will be Capt. Charles de Forest
Chandler, Lieut.. Henry w. Arnold. Lieut.
Thomas de W. Milling and Lieut. R. G.
Kirkland. the latter OF whom Is now de-
tailed at the park. putting the grounds
In order.
Work has been commenced on the first
Of tho hangers to be erected for the
army. This Is to be finished by juno 10.
The remaining three hangers are to be
completed within sixty days.
Aeroplanes Ordered.
Aeroplanes have already been ordered
and will be shipped to the park a. soon
al tho hangers are ready to receive them.
Plans for tho summer work Of tho navy
In aviation are practically completed.
They have not yet received tho oficial
sanction Of the authorities, but II is
likely active work will be commenced at
Annapolis soon after July 1.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
REMARKABLE
SERGE SUIT
OFFERING
D. j. Kaufman Makes
Another Ten strike
that Benefits His
Customers.
Buys 1900 Serge Suits
Worth $40 and Is
Selling Them
at $l3.75.

There's a whole lot of serge
talk about town, but all you
have to do is to investigate
m a ke comparisons = then
you'll buy your serge at D. ].
Kaufman's, because he's sell
ing the best serge for the
price in America. They're abb
solutely fast color and made
and trimmed as good as any
$40 Suit on the market, but
he's selling them at
Evening star., 1911-06-02
FINDS MAHARAJAH'S JEWEL.
Bow Restores Gem Lost From Crown
Of Dignitary.

LONDON. June 2.-The valuable dia-
mond lost from the turban Of the Maha-
rajah OF Bikaner. for which all London
has searched for three days and nights.
was found last evening by a boy in the
street. The boy took the gem to the In
dian Office.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

Ernest Spreoher was stabbed in the
breast with knife at the races on the
Hagerstown (Md.) fair grounds, follow
ing q quarrel His assailant made his
escape before he could be identified.
Sprecher's wound Is . severe one.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l0zk MEETING OF THE Lot OWNERS
- 0lanwood Oemstefy win b heA In the
imnu han o< old Masunic Temple. 9th and
-, p.w., MONDAY. June 8. 1911, At
9sloek phS for the purpose OF slecting hve
trustees and for any other business that may
AagalI come before the melting
HENRY ORTIZ, Jr., President.
EDWARD KERN, Secretary. 6s
SOTT0 Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BARRY
eaaaa. ssg-. has retired from the nrm Of
~. 1422 ? street northwest: Wellington;
emounts due said firm should be paid to A.
b Ssrven> esq. Of said firm and all claims
ae2inst Rld drm should be Immediately pre-
ssntsd to him ut the above address. A. R.
SERvHN, BARRY MOHUN-
6OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A. R.
esyen. formerly Of the law nrm Of MCGOWAN
4 Serven and Of its successor, Mctowan, Ser
ven q Mohun. and Ryland w. Joyce. who has
been associated with the latter nrm for the
past four years, have this dag formed a
partnership for the general practice Of the
law under the hrm name Of Serven Joyce
and win occupy the offices formerly occupied
by McGcwan. Server & Mohun. at 422 e
street northwest A. r. SERvEN. RYIAAND
w. JOYCE. June 1. 1911.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
$13.75

and selling hundreds of them
and every suit makes a
friend-and brings addition
al trade to the Mans Store
through that friendship. You
take no chances here, for you
always get Moneys Worth or
Money Back.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
YOur Liver
is Clogged up

That's Why You're T1red-Out OF Sorts
Have No Appetite.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
win put you right
In q few days.
They
do their
duty.
Cure
Constipation. Biliousness. Indissstieu ana
Sick Headache.
Small PHI. Small Dose, Small PPica.
GENUINE must bear 6I0NATURR
|Azsbe<@S
Evening star., 1911-06-02

ny PRICES on HIGH-M.Ass PRINTING WILL
surpriss you; bed rock positively; much lower
than most good printers charge There is
surely some good reason why my plant Is al
ways busy Find out the reason and your
printing troubles viii FRANC. F..
sHEIRY blp 10th ST.. just below f.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
No Bones Broken.

Coroners Physician Leblanc completed
his examination Of tho body yesterday.
He said there was absolutely no sign Of
violence discovered No bones were
broken. nor did the lungs show any
sings Of strangulation. It all depended,
he said. upon the finding. by chemical
analysis. Of poison In the contents OF the
tub, but he added that this would be q
difficult and doubtful thing.
DR. Lehane placed in the hands Of the
police information which IL considered Of
extreme significance by them. He found
that In the middle Of January Scheib OBJ
tained a boiler from q nearby hardware
store He asked for the largest size
they had, paying for It and taking it
away. Two weeks later he brought Il
back unused. saying that II was not large
enough. The police think he was con-
templating using It to remove tho body
In.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Funds Exhausted.

Tho appropriation for the construction
and maintenance Of the work now being
done In tho lower Colorado river has
been practically exhausted. and as the
recent floods played havoc with the i'm
provement Secretary Fisher Of the In
terror Department wants expert advice as
to whether 1t shall be renewed. The
conference is to make recommendations
as to what works. II any, the govern
ment should undertake in the Imperial
valley. including the protection Of prop
erty In this country from any damage
that may result from the overflow of
the Colorado river in Mexican territory
and thence into the United States.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

They're all spic span new
models and the selection in
styles, fabrics and variety of.
assortment is unequafedin in
this city. These suits are all
strictly hand tailored, and if
you want the best suit that
$16.75 ever bought you want
one of these. Try to match
them at SIS.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Sunday Drinking In Hotels.
Saloons Closed, Says Sylvester.

Speaking Of the "wide-opeu" Sundays
with which Washington II said to be
burdened. Mai. Sylvester said:
"All liquor saloons arc securely closed
on Sundays In the District Of Columbia,
conditions standing first perhaps. among
those anywhere in the country.
I'm the course Of investigation Of con-
ditions in various cities know OF none
where there IL q closer observance OF
the Sunday law by saloonkeepers than
exists here"
The claim that theaters arc run full
blast in Washington was not discussed
By any Of the District odlcials today be-
yond the passing statement that moving
picture shows ara not allowed to be open
During the generally accepted church
hours. Cousunissionor Rudolph and Com
missioner Johnston gave q hearing re-
Gently to several women who objected to
moving picture show hours. and Commits
sioner Rudolph sslked for certain infor-
matien from the truank ofncers OF the
public schools with . view 70 making
further regulations Il the Htuation ap-
pears to demand them. The information
hAA 1ek bssA rsesivsA thia morning
Evening star., 1911-06-02
FLOODS DESTROY LEvEES
IN THE IMPERIAL VALLEY
improvements Along Colorado River
Subject Of Conference at Rec
1amadon Service Offices.

Director Newell OF the reclamation
service. together VI IN a number of civil
engineers and land company officials
from the west. are in conference today
at the reclamation service Offices to de-
termine whether 1t is advisable for the
United States to reconstruct several Of
the recently completed levees built In
connection with the protection Of the
Imperial valley from the floods Of the
Colorado river. which levees were re-
Gently washed away by high water in
that river.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

busy obs. T.d Ht the sSS
gHHiR4. G'1ss Sis iesh st.. n just sfb below F. ~ .
TO PERFECT ORGANIZATTON-$2.15O $50 OF SCI
dividend paying preferred stock; must be sold
IN 30 days: bonuses; straight, legitimate
For Interview address
moved from 1911 g st. NV. to Room rs, Kel-
loss bldg.
VIII THE LADY WHO WAS THROWN
dine an I elderly i gentleman o. " Was I thrown 70 NJ % tho
car sbcut II pm. April II. 1911. near tn and
:sS to a's e n.s
tOrney. e1s st. NV. -
Will THE GENTLEMAN WHO GAVE SLIP OF
paper with car number 500 on 1t to elderly
is11 near sah 7th and Pennsylvania ave- NV.
please send his name and address to CHAP.
NAN ". FOWLER, Attorney. els F ST. n.w.2'
sEcUsrT1 11f fS' sroRaGE CO. ,iso 1871. st. Pses:
% .1s ssa .sn.ss SAGE Deposit sFeD.Sss ss
6URGLARY INSURANCE AND REGULAR m
geStlDp for houses closed du,ins s,s sumner ps,,
The National City Bank. Washington. D. o..
located in the city Of Washington District Of
ess and other creditors s. Of the association are
therefore. hereby notified to present the notes
and other claims for payment.
e. QUINCY SMITH, President.
Oated at Washington. District Of
Columbia, May II. 1911.
The liquidation Is for the purpose Of con-
Oolidating with the Commercial National Bank
Of Washington, ID. c.. under the name Of The
Commercial National Bank of Washington"
OFFICE OF THE GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT
Company, Ills 10Th street northwest. May 20.
lola meeting of the stockholders Of this
company for the election of directors, con-
sdderation Of resolutions to authorize q bond
issue. and the transaction Of other business
Will be held at this Office, II m, Monday.
June s. 1911. Polls open 12 m. close pm.
ROBERT L. MIDDLETON,
Evening star., 1911-06-02

TO PERFECT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF s%
dividend d-paying preferred stock; must be sold
IN 80 days: bonuses; straight, legitimate
For Interview address
Evening star., 1911-06-02

SAVE THE ROOF
from rust and decay with IRONCLAD ROOF
PAINT-the most durable ard efficient metal pro-
tector known; made just for the purpose and alb
solutely guaranteed. Roofs repaired. Call Us upl
IRONCLAD DnnHy s@0nH igs Psons nsts asin si Nv H.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-28
New Partnership.

Next week St. James loses another
of her most prominent citizens. The
law firm of Hammond & Burns has
been dissolved and Attorney Il. d.
Burns will move to Grants Pass,
Oregon. This move is made primari.
" for Mr.. Burns health. He has
been suffering from catarrh and he
thinks the Oregon climate will cure
him.
A partnership has been formed
between Congressman Hammond and
County Attorney E. c. Farmer OF
Madelia. Mr.. Farmer has moved his
Office here and will occupy the Ham
mond & Burns law office over Peck's
Furniture Store. Mr.. Farmer has
been q prominent lawyer OF the county
for several years and is now serving
his second term as County Attorney.
st. James Plsindealer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-28
Observation-Disclosures Nuptual.

This evening "Wednesday will
occur q wedding which is of interest
to q great many in this community
when Herm. A. VogeIpohl of this city
will be united in holy wedlock with
Miss Alma Whitman of Milwaukee,
Wis. The happy event will take place
At Ev. Luth. Bethesda church, at
Milwaukee and Rev. q. F. Knuth will
officiate.
Both the bride and groom are we'll
known in this vicinity, having been
born and raised in this city.
Mr.. vogelpohl is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs.. b. h. Vogelpohl and is connect
ed with the firm Vogelpohl & Spaeth,
organ factory aud is also engaged in
the piano tuning business. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. AND Mrs. Aug.
Whitman and until four years ago
resided in this city when the Aug.
Whitman family moved to Milwaukee.
The Review joins the many friends of
Mr.. Vogelpohl and his bride in wish
ing them much happiness in their
married life. The newlyweds will 60
to housekeeping in New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-28

There will be q dance at Star Hall
July 4th. @
Mrs. julius of Wischek, N. D.
returned to her home last Wednesday
Chas. Heimann, of Fairfax, visited
with friends and relatives over Sun
day.
Mrs. Milida Spoerhsse. of Win
throp, is visiting at the Dakota
house.
VIM. Remind and family OF Wsseca
are visiting at the home OF Mrs
Reineke.
Miss Veronica Scherer, of Peoria
ILL.,, is . guest of Miss Carrie Eibne'
of this city.
Mr.. .nd Mrs. Fred Rolloff returned
Wednesday from an extended visit In
Fairfax, Gracevllle and Revere.
Mrs. Roos and daughter Winnifred
returned to their home in Madison,
Wis. after several weeks visit in
this city.
Prot. Muesing, Prof. Sporting and
Prot. Alderman of this city attended
the meeting of the Wisconsin synod
which was held at Lacrosse last wesk I.
We test and measure and fit eyes
by exact, scientific methods, without
drugs and without injury. Pref. Myer
at G. G. Reim's Friday and Saturday,
June 30-July l.
The Misses Carrie Haas and Adeline
Amann went to Manksto Saturday to
meet Miss Clara Bsssch of Las Vegas,
New Mexico, who will make an ex'
tended visit with Miss Haas.
Herbert schsller, student at the
Wawatosa Seminary, left after q few
days visit in this city at the home Of
Prof. Sperling for Redwood Falls to
visit with his brother, Rev. A.
Schaller.
Tony johnson of Minneapolis
arrived in the city last Saturday for q
short visit with his wife who has been
in the city for the past four weeks
nursing her mother, Mrs. John
Schneider who has been seriously ill.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-28
Well-knOwn Conductor Killed.

Conductor R. F. Munson, on the M.
& St. L. wsyfreight between Winthrop
and Esthervelle, was killed last Mon
day at Estherville. The accident
occurred while Mr.. Munson was un-
loading piano from one OF the cars.
The piano slipped from the truck and
fell on him instantly. killing him.
Deceased is well-known in this city
having been on this run for many
years. 5{a - =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-28
SIMPLE REMEDY CURES
APPENDICITIS.

Sworn proof that simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine etc., as compounded
in AdIer-i-ka, the new German Appen-
dicitis remedy, really does cure APP
pendicitis without operation, can now
be seen right in New Ulm at the store
of E. A. Pfefferle. A SINGLE DOSE
of this simple remedy will relieve
wind or gas in the stomach or bowels,
sour stomach, constipation and other
symptoms of chronic Appendicitis.
E. A.. Pfefferlo.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-28

Henry Hasbsrls went % Manksto
Saturday.
Guy Burwell spent satu'day and
Sunday q Mankato.
Miss Alice Russell 10 visiting . few
days st Redwood Falls.
Paul Lehman and o. o. Olson spent
few days Of Minneapolis.
Mrs. John Durbahp and daughter OF
Fairfax visited with relatives In this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Peters left
Saturday for their homo in Spokane,
Wash.
Raymond Piefferle was In Fargo,
N. D. last week where he took an
Examination for druggist.
Mr.. Falk OF Bedford, Indiana, who
has been visiting In this city for some
time. returned to his home Monday.
Carl Stoetter of indianapolis, for
merly of Germany, IL spending his
vacation with the John Neumsnn
family of this city.
Walther Burk student at the
Northwestern "U" ct WATERFOWL,
Wis. is spending his vacation with his
parents, Prof. and Mrs. G. Burk.
! Worth many dollars to you.
not be neglected. We have helped
many and can help you. Prof. Myer
at G. G. Reim's Friday and Saturday,
June 30-July l.
Teacher s. DUN and wife OF Wau-
kesha Wise. are visiting with the
latters' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. w.
Enpelbert. Mr.. Duin has accepted .
position as teacher in Waterloo, Wis.
Mrs. H. ). Lindmeyer and daughter
OF st. Paul will arrive in this city
Thursday for few weeks visit with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sturm.
The largest assortment OF fly nets
and covers ever shown in this city can
be seen at F. j. BACKER. Please give
US call and convince yourself. We
have the assortment, quality and the
price. 2ot1
Mrs NJ. Mullen left last Wednesday
for New York City being Joined at
Chicago by a party of friends. They
will sail on the steamer "Caledonia"
for England and visit countries on the
continent.
Oscar Boock of this city, q graduate
of this year of the 81. Paul College OF
Law, took up . position as bookkeeper
in bank at Wayside, Wis. His
brother, Arthur Book OF Spencer,
Wis, is interested IN the bank.
The Ladies Society OF the Turner's
held their meeting last Thursday at
which time the following ladies cele-
brated their birthday: Mrs. L. G. Bell
Mrs. Helen Roos, Mrs. Otto Myer,
Mrs. Max Burg. and Miss Louisa
Schrodt.
Otto Prahl, son of Fred Prahl, while
working on the farm of Alb. Geske,
Milford, had the misfortune OF break
iug his shoulder bone. The accident
was caused while Mr.. Prahl was
closing the barn door which came off
the rail and fell on his shoulder.