davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
DAYTONs BLUFF.

There will be a special musical pro-
gramme this morning at the services at
Inc. Dayton's Bluff German NJ f. church.
MISS Minnie Boetcher, the organist. will
be assisted by the choir, and Miss Min
ME Leithauser. This evening to cele-
brate the anniversary of the dedication
OF pipe organ there will be a recital The
programme is: Voluntary, Festival
~taarch. Brissang Clark; anthem, AN
gels Rolled the Stone Away" Buchanan
ehoIr; solo, The New World" Johnson,
ton Rock of Ages" Ashford; Co) An
oantino," Lewis Mourlan Miss Boetcher:
vocal duet, Miss Minnie Leithauser and
Miss Mis- Eva Smith; solo, Easter, Eve, !"
Lift Up Your Heads, Ye Gates" Vance.
cholr; closing voluntary, Miss Boetcher.
MRS. George Bonney, Sixth street, en-
tertained Saturday evening for her
daughter, Miss Gertrude Bonney Mrs
Bonney McCleagan, of Minneapolis and
Miss Hazel Andrews. Prizes at games
were awarded to Miss Helen Gazzola and
were were S Misses Duy RMtb among the guests
Eatton, Louise de Haas, Mercy Brewer
Ethel D. May. Marion Duncan. Netfie
Goelch, Hazel Fontaine and Beatrice and
Helen Gaa;zzola, Messrs. Charlie Couzett.
Sheloon Smith, Fred van Duyne Adolph
Nauman, Arthur Dickman, Kurt LANCE.
Alian, MISS Roy Mienhauser and Harold
Bonney. Ia oiA
MISS MAUD May Lewis, only daught err
of Mrs. w. W. Lewis, and David Fred
rick McNab, were very uuietiv married
tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
II. b. Farwell, Hoffman avenue. The
Drdqe wore travelling gown with hat to
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs McNab left
IN the evening for short trip to Wash
Ilgton, y Z. They will reside in the
Euclid View, Bates avenue.
The ladies Of the Bates Avenue M
Il. church WILL hold
april IL, IS and 20, in one of the vacant
stores On Seventh street between Rosabel
ana Wacouta streets. The executive
nan; Mrs. George Parker, Mrs. s. Blades
Brink y '''i0iii
The Young Peoples society of Christian
E Eil Of the Atlantic Congregational
Ghurch, elected the following officers
wednesday evening at a business meet
Ing in the church parlcrs: President =
b 3; George; vice president. Miss May
Bfant; secretary, Miss Eftie Hosmer and
treasurer Miss May Stevens.
There will be 4 union meeting of tho
EpWorth League societies Of the German
Methodist churches of st. Paul and Min
nneanoils Friday evening, April g. in the
Fourth and Maple streets.
The members Of st. Peters EpisconaI
church Will give reception Thursday
evening for their new rector Rev. G. If
EIutlo anu AtS: onuIte, Who arrived
last week from Scroon Lake, N. Y. The
reception will be held in the guild ronrn
Mrs. w. II. Hayward, Of Maple street
entertained the Ladies' Aid Society Of
the Bates Avenue M. E. Church TUESDAY
afternoon. The society will meet next
I u ,7ty with Mrs. T. a. Kimban, Of
Mrs. Fl. c. Stowell OF Conway street
VIII entertain the Ladies' Missionary So
eiety of the Atlantic Congregational
Church Monday afternoon. A talk On
lone work will be given by Miss
The members OF the Dayton's Bluff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

ed the Ladies' Aid Society OF the East
Presbyterian Church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel Kellerman, East Seventh
street, entertained during the week Mss
Mamie kellernan, Of Cumberland, Wis.
NJ. A. Wagner and Bert Craig, Of West
Sureriorj were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Havekost, Of Beech street, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles R, Gardner, Of
East Seventh street have returned from
Mrs. F. c. .Spates, of Fauquier street..
gave party Wednesday evening in hon
or of her son Leland's birthday.
/ Mrs. David Anderson. Of Duluth. was q
guest Of Mrs William Reid, of Reaney
street, during the week.
~ Mrs. Thomas Robinson, of Mt. Ida
street, visited friends In SpooEer, Wis,
the first of the week. s.
Mrs. W. H. Lockwood, Reaney street,
will entertain the s. A. S. Euchre club
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. William Leidman, of Preble street,
entertained company Of twelve at
luncheon Tuesday.
Miss Abbie Buzzelt, of Earl street, was
of her birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Douglass, of Anoka, are
guests of DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Spates, of
Fauquier street.
The Arlington Hills Mothers club win
son school.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Billingsly, of Reaney
street, entertained at cards Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Meacham, Of Phalen avenue. In
entertaining Mrs Sargent. Of Red Wing.
Mrs; A Nelson, of Whitewater. Ia Wis
1tlrg her mother, Mrs. A. Awsumb
Miss Emma Wicker, Of Case street.
spent the week in Hayf1eld, Wis
Miss Helen Golf, Lafayette avenue, has
returned from Frontenac, MINI.
H. III. Carrier. OF Sims street. has gone
to Cohaset for the summer
W; T. Void, Sims street. spent part
of the week In LIE Sueur.
Kew. A Forsman, Of Case street, spent
the week in Saltwater.
:. Mrs. Philleo, OF Fauquier street, Is vis-
iting relatives in Ohio
A. Awsunb, Sims street. has returned
from Fargo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

tan Endeavor entertained the members
of the church and their friends in the
church pariors Monday evening.
Mrs. G. N. Gearey entertained ten lit
tie folks Thursday afternoon, the occa-
sion being her little son Verne's fifth
birthday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. ssamnlis, at their
home Thursday evening, gave a rscep
ton to the members and friends CT OH +
vet church.
The Daughters of the King held a
meeting at the home OF Miss May Over
peck. of 1886 Iglehart street, Monday
evening.
Miss Jennie Doak, who is teaching in
the Brainerd school, spent the week with
her parents at 1857 Carroll street.
Miss Mabel Milham. of New York, is
visiting her parents Col. and Mrs. E. H.
Milham, Of st. Anthony avenue.
The Ladies Aid Society of Trinity
Church met at the home Of Mrs. Francis
Haggerty Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Winifred Reynard entertained a
number of her young friends at a dane
Ing party Friday evening.
Mrs. s. v. Boyer entertained the La
dies Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Church Friday afternoon
Mr.. J. e. Gearey, of ChatfielG, who is
on his way home from Fargo, is visiting
relatives in the Park
The Shakespeare club was entertained
at the home of Miss Cora Bramblett last
Friday evening.
Miss Laura Shepard entertained the
Young Ladies Card club last Tuesday
afternoon.
W. R. Mandigo formerly of Fargo, N.
D, has taken UP his residence in the
Park.
Miss Armine Watkins entertained at
spiderweb party Friday evening.
Mrs. PC Koerner Is spending several
weeks with relatives in Litchfield.
Mrs. e. .9Ghapnan, OF Hartland, Wis.,,
is visiting friends in. the Park. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
MERRIAM PARK.

Miss Bertha Cunningham Will enter
tain at cards on Tuesday evening at her
Miss Hope Payne and Edward :. Nip
polt.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. G. Stevens have re-
turned from Cuba and Porto Rico and
win occupy the Naylor residence ON lyle
hart street, during the summer.
The Young Peoples Society Of Chris
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

Mrs. G. D. Phelps, of Haywood win
present the paper OF, current events. w"
M, Mr and Mrs. John AfcKeehan have re-
by Mr.. Mcdonald. occupied
Inc ~ burlington Heights Euchre club
"a , P5riaay With Mrs. Elmer Goodrich. OF
MISS FRANCES Parker was the guest OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

6at1SfaC
Anges yo ever and equal ranges that retail al
~ % pay the freight agent our Special Price S2 "a
md freight charges S678and charges IL 0Y il at win
rider The stove weighs $50 lbs and freight will average
100 to 81 for sae500 miles The highest product ~ f6e
tove makers art Without equal at any price SOLD IN
Pct to user at about the price quoted by local dealers
catalogue No 100 size 800 size of lid No of lids size
oven 20x2xI3 size of top 4Sx2s1S height 70 ton OF
ange 80 height TO top OF closet57 length of IRE box 70,
Sservair S27.Z5 Catalogue No 72i size ego size OF
70 number Of lids size of oven 20x2x3 size of tor
kx9 height to top Of range height to of cosef
Sst engh G IRE os for n TGod Is weight $50 price
Espry Range rs Fully Guaranteed SEND icS Catalogue
f.h.Rab4r!s' Supply House, rHiaSsSE|essao :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
THE EASTER DRESS PARADE.

The bells are pealing from the tower
To summon the brigade;
Come, let us take an idle hour
And View the dress parade.
Now horse and foot are on the move,
The pageant's all in view;
The line of march the same old groove
Along the avenue.
In trappings bright the horses prance
The carriage NaTniSh shines;
Each occupant. with glance aSkance,
Inspects the sidewalk line.
And those who walk with SAVIOR faire
Review tie carriage folk,
And deal, as they look here and there,
The genteel hammer stroke.
Then at the church's ample doors
The moving lines converge,
And as the anthem upward scars,
Adown the aisles they surge.
A smell of lilies in the air,
Coughs furtive and diminished;
Faint silken rustles everywhere,
Aud then the sitting's finished.
The stllrobhing organ sounds retreat
BattalionS are remade;
Toward quarters with reluctant feet
Moves Casters Dress Parade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
NEWPORT.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
club will be held Wednesday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07
4 4 4 Z 8
x}@0 g d
I ST. Paul Social Circles I.
Z ~ a|.|
b b - y - a. - :, ~ ~ b ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ - =,
FUTURE PLEASURES.

Miss Florence Doty. Covers were laid
for twelve.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

Rev. and Mrs J. H ,Samn1is, at their
home Thursday evening, gave a recep-
ton to the members and friends CT on +
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

tian Endeavor entertained the members
Of the church and their friends in the
church DariOrS Monday evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

CII'II On PeNI IOLo 1HIOIIOe1y 0|0It1IIS.
Mrs. G. N. Gearey entertained ten lit
tie folks Thursday afternoon the occa-
sion being her little son Verne's fifth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

The marriage of Miss Mabel Horn
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. Harcourt
Horn, to John D. Bunce, of Hartford
Conn., viii be soIemnized Saturday, April
81, at Christ church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bunce viii reside at Hartford, Conn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-07

EhRab4Fis Supply House, FaisSMN iss:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10
WITH THE CHrRCHEs.

Services today in the various churches
OF the city will be as follows:
Services at the German Lutheran
church will be omitted today.
Meetings at the Salvation Army hail
every night at o'clock and on Sun
days at 3 p IN. and evening. All well
come.
Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
Rev. o. NJ Holden. pastor-Services
morning and evening in Norwegian. at
i0;45 and 1880.
Usual services at the Methodist
church today Theme for the morning
sermon. Fighting and Praying" For
the evening The Attractive Power Of
the Cross.
Services today at the Presbyterian
church at the usual hours. The Rev.
w. l.. Holt. d. D., of Portland, for
many years missionary in China, will
preach both morning and evening.
Everybody cordially invited to attend.
At the Baptist church today all the
usual services will be observed. The
subject OF the morning sermon will be
Gods Terms OF Service" That Of the
evening, THE Growth OF the King
dom" A cordial invitation is extended
to everybody,
Services as usual today in the Swe-
dish Lutheran church. Upper Astoria.
In the morning at II o'clock and In
the evening at 7;S0 O'Clock in the Eng
llsh language. A cordial invitation to
all. On Monday the pastor will leave
for Moscow, Idaho, where the Columbia
conference convenes on February lS.
No services consequently on the follow
ing Sunday, Feb. 10,
The Sabbath services will be, observ-
er as usual at the First Congregational
church; morning, at II O'Clock; even
ing. at 1880 O'clock The theme Of the
evening service will be "The Duty of
Man as Expressed by Christ The
regular Sunday school exercises will be
dispensed with and instead the school
will render an exercise entitled "China's
Need" Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 1880. To all services all are
cordially invited.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10

construct or operate any pound net.
trap, weir, FISH wheel or other fixed
appliance for fishing within any Of the
rivers Of the state flowing into Puget
sound, or within three miles Of the
mouth OF any such river In the Sound,
within Deception pass, or within a
half mile OF It's entrance. and also in
such portions Of the Sound as lie south
Of Port Townsend and Admiralty head
on the west passage and Deception pass
on the east passage Of Puget sound.
Traps are also TO be prohibited wher-
ever low tide gives depth Of more
than S. feet. IL Is made unlawful to
use any purse net or similar net within
three miles Of any river mouth, or any
drag seine within one mile. The act
expressly provides that any indian liv-
ing in the state shall be allowed 10 take
FISH for the use of his family without
regard to the limitations laid 1own for
other persons.
The second bill is intended to regu-
late the slze and manner OF setting
ish traps. II provides that no trap
used in the Columbia river or lts tribu-
tarles, Wlllapa harbOr, or Grays har-
Dor, shall exceed 800 feet In length. and
that end spaces Of 30 Zee. ana lateral
passage ways Of 900 feet shall be left.
In the portion Of Puget sound north
Of Port Townsend and Deception pass
traps NJ more than 2000 feet In length
viii BE- unlawful. North n Village
point. on Lumm island, traps may be
900 feet long but lateral passageways
u at least 2I00 feet shal b. maintained.
This bill also makes provisions for
determining the relative positions Of
! traps. The fishermen give as reasons
| for the passage Of this act that under
present conditions sOckeye salmon try
/ Ing to reach their spawning grounds
encounter traps all the way from the
san Juan Islands 10 the Fraser river.
/ They also say that as the traps exist
at present they form a constant mem
/ ace 10 navigation, often being placed
- that piles are directly In the cham
nels used by steamboats,.
TIE fishermen by the third bill make
| /, unlawful TO fish for salmon in the
vaters OF the state bstwesn The houra
II p. m. Saturday and =. m. sus-
! iday OF each week. During this inter
mission. the bill provides that trap;
shall be left in such manner hat FISH
lean pass through freely. The penalty
proyided for violation ~ this act Is q
| fine OF 500 or less and the forfeiture
Of the owners fishing license. The fish.
prmen ask this law for the reason thal
| they think the fish should be allowed
lone day each week In which to reacf
their spawning grounds without inter
ference.
The last act makes 1t the duty OF th'
fish commissioner TO give his entire tim'
TO the industry. He Is to be empow
cred to purchase suitable sites anC
-rect thereon fish hatcheries, to b.
conducted By competent men under hi
direction. He is further TO examine al
complaints made by licensed fishermen
and to take cognizance OF any and al
complaints from corporations or muni
cipalities.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10

paclty OF 10000 cases. AZ santa Anna
bay. Just east Of Deer Island on The
mainland, the same being about ~
mllets south Of. Wrangle, Alaska,
A company Is being organized hy
Minneapolis parties 10 build q cannery
at Thorn bay on The east coast Of
Prince of Wales island. about b5 miles
south Of Wrangle, capacity 10000 caaes.
A company, supposed 70 Be the Gla-
cier Packing Company. has located a
site at Idese Cove, Mithof Island, about
70 miles from Wrangle, capacity ufl-
known,
There Is remarkable inquiry AZ
Seattle for spot salmon. and mixed cars
are forwarded 10 I'LL up the broken
stocks OF jobbers The demand may be
called lively for this time Of the year.
and indicates healthy clean ,ng-up.
Prices are well held on the stocks Of
ferfng.
At Anacortes considerable work for
the new season is being done The
White Crest Canning Company began
operations on claims February /. and
will start on salmon In early May.
! II Is anticipated that the new govern
ment regulations preventing the whole-
sale trapping Of salmon In Alaska by
completely blockading the passage up
the rivers may somewhat diminish the
pack in that territory, where last year
| salmon were slaughtered by thousands
| that could not be canned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10
Williams Receives Vote of
Anti-COrbett Faction.
SENATOR OUT OF RACE
Said That Ms Friends Voted for VIII
Hams with His Full Consent
and Approval.

The feature of the Joint ballot for
United States senator yesterday was the
elimination from the senatorial cont sst
Of Senator George w. Mcbride and the
substitution Of Judge George II. VIII
tams. Williams received the entire
strength Of Mcbride, and In addition
thereto the votes Of Harris, Of Lane.
smith. Of Yamhill. and Smith. " Mar
ion BY reas0n Of absentees ana pair
irgs the total vote OF Wllllams was
only twenty. Had all his votes been
there he would have received twenty
four. Corbett. by reason Of absentees.
received but twenty-six votss The
Democrats again voted for smith Os
Baker.
In the house In the morning a fight
on passenger rate reduction Was precl-
pitated by majority and minority re-
ports on three railroad bills Poor
mans military bill was passed
The first business 10 receive attention
of the house yesterday morning was
PoOrman military bill. considered at
the night session in committee Of the
whole. and reported favorably to the
house with amendment reducing the
salary Of the acknowledgement from
S2I0O to 1880. same as under the pres
ent law. Call Of the house was had
before the vote was taken and then
the measure was passed by vote OF
a. 10 TO-
Representative Eddy. OF Coos and
Yamhill counties, made a most master
ful plea for the supreme court COM
mission bill. but even the power Of his
logic and the feryor Of his ringing elo-
quence could not reach the one vote
needed 10 pass the bill. The amend.
ment OF the bill To the end that one
VI the commissioners to be appointed
he a Democrat came too LATE and thc
Democratic minority refused TO take
he bait
Po0rman introduced Joint reso utior
which was adopted providing for th'
appointment Of a committee Of five 4
meet the Idaho legislative delegation al
The state line upon the occasion Of theil
expected visit TO Oregon. and escort
them TO the capital.
In the senate Kelly's bill to enact tbs
Torrens land system was reported IA
yOrably, with slight amendments.
DAILY introduced a joint resolution
urging congress to legislate against III,
introduction Of fruit pests from abroad
New bills were introduced by Porter
providing for tax on gifts and bequests
| by assessment committee. regulating
! assessment and collection of taxes; b!
irrigation committee, providing for ac
ceptance Of terms Of United States Law
relating 10 reclamation and lands; b!
Proebstel, in cooperating town OF Mil
ton read three times and passed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10
SALMON NEWS NOTES.

At Blaine. Wash. the international
Canning Company is building a new
cannery; Ainsworth & Dunn are driv-
ing piles preparatory to enlarging their
cannery; the Alaska Packers Associa-
ton mas been working all fall and most
of the winter, building and remOdellng
and has doubled the canning capacity.
The E'airhaven Canning Co. will at
once build new salmon warehouse,
q feet high. with asphalt and gravel
roof. to cost 5000.
Col. L. f. Dudley. L. S. consul at
Vancouver, B. c., states there is now
only one sockeye hatchery on the Fra
ser river. at Bon Accord. capacity
5000. 900 fry. and the Canadian govern
ment is building another of 10000
capacity. He advocates cooperation
by the two governments in hatchery
work
The Thlinket Packing Co, is at pres
ent building a new cannery with a ca
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-10
SOCIETY.

Fully ten days are vet to pass be-
fore Lent will have put a temporary
puietus upon the galt!es OF this mum
dane sphere. and still, coming events
cast their shadows before as a gloom,
scarcely unbroken since the Assembly
ball of two weeks ago. appears to have
settled over the social world, and a
careful scrutiny Of the horizon fails to
reveal more than one or two specks
in the distance. OF these specks pos
sibly the only one to materialize will
be a hop at Knappton which has been
on the tapis for some time. These af-
fairs are always delightful, and there
is no reason why the last one before
Lent should not be as successful, II not
more successful, than any Of its pre-
Gecessors
The energies Of the fair sex appear TO
have settled exclusively on clubs. Pos
sibly there is something fascinating
about the word "club'-as It enbodies
and typities enjcyments and preroga-
tives which up 10 few short years
ago were The exclusive possession of the
sterner sex. At any rate there are
clubs galore, the matrons, maids and
lassies maintaining separate organlZa-
| tions and meeting at frequent intervals.
These meetings are no doubt productive
Of much good. not only to the clubs,
hut to the community at large.
The principal event OF the week, from
a stag" point Of view was the party
given by Mr.. Robert Finley Wilson to
his men friends on Thursday evening
last. mention of which has been pre-
viously made in these columns.
The physical culture class gives the
young folks an opportunity of getting
| together for q couple of hours twice
week. This class is source of mLch
benefit as well rs enjoyment 10 its mem
bers.
Mrs. Oberteufer's Friday evening
Gancing class is as popular as ever and
viii probably continue for ut least a
month longer.
This week those who enjoy musical
and literary feasts will have an oppor-
tunity to indulge themselves, as tomor-
row evening the Methodist church Will
give an entertainment and on Tuesday
evening the Library Association will
give another. These will both undoubt-
edly be largely attended. as they are
for the benefit of worthy causes and de-
lightful programs have been arranged.
Lieutenant Cloke, enc Of the most
genial officers ever stationed in this
neighborhood, will leave shortly for his
new post ut Fort Riley. Kas., and,
needless to say, his departure will be
much regretted. He will be succeeded
at Fort Stevens by Captain Benton.
who comes here direct from Washing
ton barracks,
A welcome accession to Astoria So
ciety circles is Mr.. r. S, Howard, jr.,
of Ladd & Tllton's, Portland. who will
be at the First National Bank during
Mr.. Gordon's absence on a vacation
trip.
A large party of young folks. chaper-
oned by DR.. and Mrs. Finch, went to
Portland yesterday to see Way Down
East"
PENELOPE.