National Wholesale Druggists Hold Convention Here
The National Wholesale Druggists Association met in New York on October 4 1905 electing officers and choosing Washington DC as next meeting site. Aimed to curb mail order sales of dangerous drugs and protested attacks on proprietary medicines urging wholesalers to avoid supplying firms in mail order and grocery outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National
Wholesale Druggists’ Association
Washington, D. C
Lucien B. Hall
Cleveland
Ohio
W. J. Schieffe
J. B. Riley
Macon
Charles C. Goodwin
Boston
Mass
L. D
Klein
Philadelphia
Roosevelt
Showmaker
Hoover
Denver
Interstate Commerce Commission
Wholesale Egists’ Association
Chicago
John C. Gallagher
Jersey City
National Association of Retail Druggists
Gallagher
Mallorder
John J. Carey
Indianapolis
Ind
National Wholesale Druggists
Carey
Congress
Notice of free simultaneous wedding and death notices
The Washington Post announces that marriage and death notices will, upon request, appear at no extra charge in multiple morning newspapers including the New York Times Boston Globe Buffalo Courier Cincinnati Enquirer Chicago Record-Herald Philadelphia Public Ledger Pittsburg Dispatch Providence Journal Rochester Herald LP Louis Republic Syracuse Post-Standard Pioneer Press Minneapolis Tribune Cleveland Plain Dealer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
NW York Times
Boston Globe
Buffalo Courier
Cincinnati Enquirer
Chicago Record-Herald
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Pittsburg Dispatch
Providence Journal
Rochester Herald
Louis Republic
Syracuse Post-Standard
Pall Pionieer Press
Minneapolis Tribune
Cleveland Flain Dealer
Four Hundred Homeless After Wisconsin Lumber Yard Fire
A massive blaze in Rhinelander Wisconsin on October 4 destroyed Brown Brothers and Robbins Lumber yards, burned about forty million feet of lumber, and left around 400 people homeless as high winds spread to nearby residences. About seventy five small houses were destroyed while management sought shelter in city buildings with roughly 400000 in insurance listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhinelander
Wis
Brown Brothers Lumber Company
Robbins Lumber Company
Reinstatement Order in Civil Service Case at Newport News
President orders restoration of Deputy Collector Edward N Hubank and Deputy Edloe Morecock to their former ranks after their reduction to inspectors by Newport News collector J E B Stuart. The move follows a Civil Service Commission investigation alleging political motivation in dismissals of Democrats due to lack of work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greene
Civil Service Commission
J. E. B. Stuart
Newport News
Capt. Stuart
Edloe Morecock
E. N. Eubank
Capt
Stuart
Morecock
Eubank
Edward N. Hubank
Democratic Committee
Cecil County Man Nominated for Comptroller by Republican Convention
Baltimore dispatch reports Cecil County resident Henry M. McCullough nominated unanimously for state comptroller at the adjourned Republican State convention. Secretary Bonaparte criticized the proposed disenfranchising constitutional amendment, warning it would deprive thousands of white voters and flip the electoral balance, citing Maryland and Baltimore figures and reflecting on statewide political repercussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil County
Bonaparte
Bearera
Baltimore
Henry M. McCullough
Charles J. Bonaparte
George R. Gaither
United States
Maryland
Southern
Virginia
Cta
Hodel Nominated in Cumberland Democratic Primary
Complete returns show William E. Hodel of Cumberland nominated for sheriff by 878 votes over Albert A. Egolf. John G. Lynn Jr. defeated John L. Malloy for county treasurer by 158 votes. Road commissioners named Darby Brady, Patrick F. Brady, G Clinton Uhl, and Elza W. Nave. About 1,400 votes cast. 6,000 Republican votes cast a month earlier. Nominees to be ratified by county committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cumberland
Crawford County
Wllam E. Hodel
Albert A. Egolf
John G. Lynn, Jr
John L. Malloy
Mount Savage
Darby Brady
Patrick F. Brady
Frostburg
G. Clinton Uhl
Elza W. Nave
Frank J. Dram
John B. Shannon
Register of Wills
Shannon
Hodel
Lynn
Orleans
Havemeyer Party Survives Mine Explosion At Cripple Creek
President Havemeyer of the American Sugar Refining Company and a party were 500 feet underground in the Portland mine when dynamite exploded. W. B. Thomas of Boston was seriously burned, Adeline Havemeyer injured, and several others shocked but unhurt as the blast struck nearby. Portland management will investigate the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Colorado Springs
Colo
Havemeyer
American Sugar Refining Company
Portland
Cripple Creek
W. B. Thomas
Boston
Mises Adeline Havemeyer
President Havemeyer
Helen Thomas
Eiecta Havemeyer
Margaret Thomas
Horace Havemeyer
Mrs. Havemeyer
Mr. Thomas
Fever Situation Unchanged In Major Decline Report
New Orleans reports show 22 new cases today, total 3 004, 4 deaths, 400, 6 new foci, 19 under treatment, 2 600 discharged. Several towns listed new cases with small totals and irregular country reports. Mississippi totals include Vicksburg 6 new, Natchez 3, Port Gibson 1, Scranton 1, Hamburg 1 with 1 death. Pensacola reports 10 new cases, 185 total, 82 deaths, 72 discharged, etc. Dr J S Herron caused a stir by resisting a sanitary inspection at his house. he is a noted local physician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Patterson
Kenner
Bunkle
Thibodeaux
la Fourche Crossing
Jackson
Miss
Vicksburg
Natchez
Port Gibson
Scranton
Hamburg
Death notices from multiple cities report notable deaths
Willard Teller, brother of Senator Henry M. Teller and Denver Bar leader, dies at 70 from arteriosclerosis. William A. McConnell, theatrical manager, dies after appendicitis, age 52. Captain Meyers Bennet, longtime master of the Cassie F Bronson, dies at 51. Walter E. Northup, Central Bank of Oneida president, dies suddenly as the bank had collapsed two months earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Teller
Denver Bar
Denver
Colo
Willard Teller
United States
Henry M. Teller
Teller
New York
Buffalo
N. Y
Willam A. McConnell
Roosevelt Hospital
McConnell
James KK. Hackett
Mollie Sherwood
Attesa
N. J
Walter E. Northrup
Central Bank of
Oneida
Bishop Van de Vyver Plans Resignation and Archdiocese Move
Baltimore reports Right Rev. A Van de Vyver Bishop of Richmond has resigned or intends to resign to the propaganda in Rome. He may be named successor to Archbishop Chappene of New Orleans after the yellow fever outbreak. Vyver returns to Richmond from weeks abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Baltimore
A. van de Vyver
Richmond
Propaganda
Rome
van de Vyver
Chappene
Mgr
Found Dead in Shaft at Bodmann Warehouse
Cincinnati police investigate after T Welsh of Johnson City was found crushed in the elevator shaft pit of Bodmann tobacco warehouse. Coroner and police speculated murder to avert suspicion as investigators review suspicious circumstances surrounding the death. In Cleveland the American Civic Association convention opened with Dick J Crosby presiding and presenting on the Educational Application of Gardens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
T. Welsh
Johnson City
Yenn
Bodmann Tobacco Warehouse
Poycé
Cleveland
American Civic Association
Dick J. Crosby
Washington
Honor to New Commander for Men Only at G A B Event
The Department of the Potomac G A B plans a Saturday reception for Commander-in-chief James A. Tanner. The event features a men only escort due to distance and crowding, a drum corps march to Grand Army Hall, and a ceremony with clergy, salutes, and musical performances. Installation of Col. Tweedale as adjutant general follows the address and greetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Potomac
Anner
James A. Tanner
Capt
Edgar
Iwill
Grand Army Hall
A. P. Tasker
Gen. Tasker
Thomas H. Martin
Frederick G. Calvert
B. F. Chase
Grand Army
Woman's Relief Corps of
Cheyenne
Wryo
Old Guard
Tracy
Glenn C. Dorsey
H. & Stevens
Col. Tweedale
Denver
Colo
Nts
Woman Caught by Ruse in Diamond Theft Case
Anna Hill of Cincinnati is charged with stealing diamonds valued at 5500 from Eliot Trencheton’s home. Arrested in Cincinnati, she was brought to Cincinnati for indictment after Pendleton’s attempted identification failed. Pendleton asserts Hill posed as a maid at Walnut Hills, took the jewels after a week, and fled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Chicago
Eliot Trencheton
Anna Hill
Hill
Pendleton
Mrs. Pendleton
Mrs. Hill
Walnut Hills
Death in Stable Fire at Pattengirl Herding Stable
In Warren Ohio an early morning fire destroyed the Pattengirl stable where carnival workers slept. An unknown man is believed cremated and two others are seriously injured while Owen Kelly of Niles was rescued after severe burns. A man named Wyands from Braceville leaped from the second story and broke a hip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Ohio
A. L
Jasek Born
WIFE MURDERER SEEKS RELEASE OVER INSANITY EXTRADITION
D J Trombley, prisoner at the State prison in Jackson, sought habeas corpus relief from the Michigan Supreme Court. He was sent to Jackson for wife murder in Bay County, declared insane, escaped to Canada, and was extradited back. He argues insanity is not an extraditable offense and seeks release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juamasing
Mich
D. J. Trombley
Jackson
Supreme Court
Visitation at Osiris Lodge No 29 Highlights Name Significance
Osiris Lodge No 29 FP A A M held its annual grand visitation at Scottish Rite Hall on G Street. Rev Dr Abram Simons delivered an address on the lodge name’s significance and mythical origin, elevating members' understanding of the ancient name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lodge No. 29
Osiris Lodge
Scottish Rite Hall
G Street
Abram Simons
Simons
New Association House Opens October 16 At YMCA Washington
The Association at 1736 G Street N W announces the formal opening of its new Association House on Monday October 16. Full members gain living apartments on the fourth and fifth floors ready for occupancy that date. Allotment numbers began Monday and run to Thursday night at 10 o'clock with apartment selections starting Friday October 6 at 5 p m in order of numbers allotted. Members may invite non members by applying through the YMCA Business Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bbarry
Suidenty
John J, II
John J
Ishwabeth Barry
Funes
Fourteenth Street
At Pauls Church
DOWNS
Shails E Downs
Farquhar
Hickland Avenue
Cleveland Park
Hunt
Sarah V. Hunt
Jobo Ro Hunt
Minck
Miam
Charlotte L
C. A. Munck
Edward Munck
Third Street
Bilumor
Psyers
Mary Christine
Edward Blinentrd
Juliet
Rtotey
Gue Kane
Massachusets Avenue
Martetse
Mount Olivat
Sinclair
Dodok Pom
Wilym
Edgar Speiden
Funer
First Baptist
Welock
Theall
Oclek
Lucy Bayne Thal
Witt
Mlish
S Theall
Mae E. Bayne
Br J SY Bayne
Connecticut Avenue
St. Barnabas’ Clateh
Maryland
Thierbach
Charles H Thierbach, Jr
Charles HO
Bertha Therbach
Wn Duncan Street
Vrooman
Kvansville
Charles Carroll Vrooman
Baptist
Oaths Cost Fifty Cents Each In Jersey Court
Madison Recorder fine for using swear words toward a colored woman. The incident centers on the 50 cent per damn penalty imposed after a negro witness estimated about four damns. Also notes a visit by Civil War Garrison units to Quiet Hall and a missing New Yorker death by self-inflicted gunshot near Havertown. Maritime movements list arrivals and departures of several ships in New York and European ports. A promo offers free pictures with red clover creamery butter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. J
Recorder Cook
Madison
James Mack
Mack
Recorder Cock
Metcalf to protest over China trade circular
Secretary Metcalf and the Department of Commerce and Labor threaten strong protest at any modification by the State Department of a June circular directing American consuls in China to verify statements in Chinese certificates before visa issuance. The issue, known as the President's circular, triggered Cabinet debate after Metcalf missed yesterday's meeting due to illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metcalf
Department of Commerce and Labor
State Department of Sta
China
Promotion for Weston to major general in army plans
The West on promotion plan names Brig. Gen. John F Weston as a candidate to become a major general and succeed Maj. Gen. George M Randall who retires this instant. Weston would command a division or department upon vacancy. Col. Henry G Sharpe, Weston’s chief assistant, is expected to succeed Weston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F Weston
George M. Randall
Weston
Henry G. Sharpe
Ricketts No Longer Barred From Public Printer Hope
Friends of Oscar J. Ricketts, Acting Public Printer, were unsettled by word the President might appoint a non Government Printing Office figure. Later reports shown as groundless, reviving hope that Ricketts remains a possible candidate as the selection remains open.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar J. Ricketts
Ricketts
Mr. Ricketts
Pennsylvania Doubles Triumph Narrow in Intercollegiate Tennis
In Philadelphia on October 4 the Pennsylvania pair Dewhurst and Register edged Yale’s Behr and Spaulding in a remarkably close doubles match. Dewhurst later faces Behr for the singles title, with finals set for Dewhurst and Register against Wells and Field of Yale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Yale
Philadelphia
Dewhurst
Register
University of Pennsylvania
Behr
Spaulding
Leroy
Columbia
Wells and Field
Whitman
Harvard
Sulloway
Wella and Field
Rendall
Thompson
Princeton
Actors to Cross Bats Highbinders Meet Chase’s Team
The Highbinders a baseball team from the Academy of Music playhouse will face Chase's Theater stage hands on White Lot grounds tomorrow at 4 o clock. Manager Louis Hartman and Jack Hurley have picked strong rosters. a competitive game is anticipated after they have beaten other East teams except one professional squad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Highbinders
Jack Hurley
Chase
Carriage Collides With Bicycle In Northwest District
A carriage owned by Mrs. L A Clark of 1859 Roanoke Street NW, driven by Newton Ball, collided with a bicycle ridden by H J Burrows of 58 Massachusetts Ave NW on Seventh Street near B Street NW. Burrows was knocked to the ground, dazed but not seriously hurt, and declined hospital aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. A. Clark
Roanoke Street
Newton
Ball
Seventh Street
B Street
H. J. Burrows
Massachusetts Avenue Northwest
Burrows
Licensed to Marry Across Cities and States.
A list of intended marriages scattered across Virginia Maryland New Jersey and beyond includes Raymond Turner and Blanche Smith at Utterback. Jack R. Scott and Virginia R. Eder in Brookneal. Patrick Maloney with Margaret McGowan. Charles W. Hendley of Baltimore and Genevieve C. Holtzman. Ernest Herrel and Mabel Fr. Lankey. John Barber of Woodbury with Josale Louise Nelgon. Barry K. Boss and Antoinette Eberly. Vincent A. Osterman and Nellie Peck. Daniel Collier and Ella P. King of Tuscaloosa. George H. Besh and Eva Grey. Frederick Sowerby and Etta E. Walker of Leesburg. William Nash of New York and Lucy R. Miller. Tanner Asher and Blaze Wingfeld of Brooknell. Harry S. Graham and Mary W. Fitzgerald. James Wilker and Magdalena Proctor of France George County. Paul Whitney Pishbaugh and Louise Matson Billingsley. Alvin D. Hathaway and Sallie S. Martin. Fuller Sydnor and Effie Guy. Harry El Stark and Mattie Pyles of Falls Church. Vernaris Goodwin and Nettie Pesrie Bush of Richmond. Cheries P. Bugkley and Nettle Johnson of Grange County. Edwin Schumacher of New Orleans and Lulu F. Yates of Grifficsburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Turner
Blanche Smith
Thon Utterback
Janie Graham
Prince William County
Jack R. Scott
Virginia R. Eder
Brookneal
Patrick Maloney
Margaret McGowan
Charles W. Hendley
Beltimom
Genevieve C. Holtzman
Ernest
Josale
Louise Nelgon
Barry K. Boss
Antoinette Eberly
Vincent A. Osterman
Nellie ©. Peck
Anacostia
D. C
Daniel Collier
Ella P. King
Tumaloosa
Ale
George H. Besh
Eva Grey
Frederick Sowerby
Etta E. Walker
Leesburg
Vic Willam B. Nash
New York
Nettie Pesrie Bush
Richmond
Cheries P. Bugkley
Nettle Johnson
Grange County
Edwin Schumacher
New Orleana
Lulu F. Yates
Grifficsburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Druggists
Perrett
A. Hunter Terrett
Fairfax County
Falls Chunch
Brandenburg
Bent
Hutton
Warrenton
Fauquon County
IF St. Boston
Warruntton Baptist Church
Undertakers
W. R. Speare
F Street
Ake Jerma
Biain
J. William Ler
Commodiauy
R. F. Harvey
Wisconsin
Old Bank
Negro
Basic City
Baber
Allen Jackson
Baker
Apple Buyer
Warrington Fost
Winchester
Frank Hien
Near
Thomas Sprint
Kennear
Sprint
Spencer
N.C
Board of Aldermen
C. Markley
Roanoke
Harrisonburg
George Kratzer
Linnville
Xalon Wine CO
McCullough
Allegany County
Glen Echo
Rockville
Bethesda
John A. Garrett
Alexander Kilgour
Lloyd T. Everett
Somerset Heights
Party
London
Conn
Meyers Bennet
Cassie F. Bronson
Barnegat
Berkley
Washingtonian
Fanner
Osiris
the Association
N.W
Young Men's Christian Association
G Street N.W
Orange
I. J
Edwin Browne
D. D. Porter
Theodore Roosevelt
Army and Navy Union
Guy V. Henry
Odd Fellows’ Hall
M Street
Peter H. Thompson
I. P. Roberts
Lianard
Haverford
Majestic
Liverpool
Oceanis
Queztstown
Teutonse
Lizard
Lg Favole
Havre
Gibralter
Naples
Palermo
Bremen
Kron Prinz Wilhelm
Plymouth
Cherbourg
Salled Battle
Queenstown
Jason
Scott
George M. Mangal Seke
Tam
Chareswo
Mer Dowell
Camden
McDowell
Jardinieres
Dulin & Martin CO
Pattary
R. L. Burrows
Orton
Newcorn & Green
Dorflinger
Galt & Bro
Ncrmss Sware
Health Office Record
Mary A. Cotter
Virginie Flats
Michae Fy Fleming
M. J. Ava Aw
Fannie M. Horne
Spruce St
Theresa Summervill
Half St .W
THE
Sunday Post
Duffy
Eidherr
EM. Kideere
Erin
Duffy's
Ceat
Betty Batt Wale
White Key Co
Rochester
N. i. Bea
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!