davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
, ALAAM

B4i4zm 8 a brown back with liEh' points.
~ hz1G> bi-h Eii weigh hes pounds :
Vey tuaEhay ami extra hcavy home u
j. une - rhe lmSr u t~~~1er> - his colts
shUW for rhe->eiv@- BE- i q sur fuii
ceiter and sill h-e4d wita any hig Jack ga
the country tie Wili stand ats 90 a. insure
cit 20 stand and suck
Carr taken - prevent accidents. bu5 no
responsibility zssuurcd should any occur.
Al woney due when mars : parted sith.
traded 81 ~ removed from the neighbour
hOld- A lien J. uetaist-i ou ihe colt for
SeFyirH MONEY.
The above animals zui make Ia, season
~ Iei al The flattsuuurg farm formerly
miles southeast ~ LeNiurtoa near ID, old
fair EruuItdS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
PrgLIc ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

nv vfrtpe q an order II Tie probate court
~ Lsfavsu county, MissOpn. nade Of record
Nsrh -. f+l. I have t4Hn charge of estate
~ N.d<rn Williams. deceased
Al pcrs1ns having claims against SAID
erars are required tyeXhiblt them for allow
sn-e g. The admiDStrator within one year
sr-- the date otSaid letters or they may be
urzau5ed fassa ANY benefit OF such estate;
and il such claims be not exhibited within
rzo yez-s from the date uf said letters they
Mi D. forever barred.
This 18th day Of March. leol
NAT. d. WILSON.
[1s-s Public Administrator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
Marmaduke, IT..

NzE-a5eke Jr- i a beautiful dark U1v
with hacS psut> - hands high and sill
WeiEk MN ThiS : oue II the bSt al bur
pE hcTS% IN Tire cgGuty ~ he = a hr>t-
cl4Ss rad bo-S and heavy enough 10 draE
a Ar-eE had thar zuy DRAFT ~Staliial in the
c1-Ety he UzS Sircd 0T Narmadakc No,
geS dan ~ kiS-lark. he by is1Ston- HI,
costs zre lzrEc ard Sn- 1u>1 the kind 10 >eil
% the Ezrke1 Al fzRcy rrice> pr 20 rat~e
frSt-l2sS Ea,e mars fr5m a. draft marys
never pr1sc~ god EotS Re Sll stand
Al So
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given 10 all eredi0na
other persuns Interested In the euF
John Capsule. deceased. that the q
signed sdU i~nis,rator viii apply TO ~
anal settlement OF sid estate. Ct Ne !
term. 1905. 81 the probate court Of Ahli
county, Missouri. 10 ~ begun and ~
the probate c1urt TO m. IN the city d
". D. Wilson
+lSu Public Adminis1h|
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
INALsErTLEMEyT

Noise i hereby given % al crrditat,
lthcr persons inter- sied % TIE eStss
Eihan Allen teVrAscd. thai the undorsni
administrator w0l apply 10 make a finai 4
rcrnfnt - sah c>fafe a. the MAJ ID
le7l. - the probate couri 81 Lafayette cous
Missouri "a be begun and lesi az Tive prod
court non. In the city % Lexington, I'd
Second Monday in May, iai.
&C NCsGROyR
AIS AdmiristTiEl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Nnuce y hereby zVru q III cn
other perspns INTERESTED IN TIE
Barnett. uevfESd. thli ut
signed sdmlnt-tr1tnT viii apply g. Las
settlement Of satd estate. 81
term, i-ll. u the pruhntc court q
olunty. Missouri. H. a. sagau an ttA !.
probate court rs1m. in fhe rity - biA
M WlLSA
list Public Atriar
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice il hereby rrcu 90 all credts
other persons Interested IN tbe -
y. Alien. deceascd. tirat The
signed administrator viii apply a. y
nnal settlement 0f said estate. ~ y =
term. leel ~ the probate cuun u
county, Missouri. a. bp begun and
the pnobate court reyui. In The city z
iugfou. on the scclnd Monday In VI
HENDERSON D. ALLhs
t-lat Administers
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice i hercby given 70 al c~rc1ifn
other perS1ns Interested 81 the s~fated
W NuiilniN. deceased, that IN unan
administrator all apply q mske tal.
mcut % said estate. ut the way
lspi. u the probate c1ur Of Iatayf Ie .
Missoun, o. - begun aaa herd AZ the p
cOun ryom. In the city ~ L~e1iugt11, q
V d. Wilson
+l8-tt Putlir Admia.tnA
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice = hereby given T. al cr' \
ether per~sns Interested IN tn
; kentck. deceased. that ihe urd 4
m~tut>trairN W1d apply o uase n
meat % Saii estate ~ the MAJ terI
prs asfec1urt cftafsyrrtec1luiy. :.
H. b-run ard heia 81 the prut1ir olr
lgthe citv q ikxiuEtn. um the ~+
IN haS. lsIl .-x1cS
ava 1Sniaania'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
No. 10 Rridge Contrae,ors

Iwu Be- a. tie lowest and best "a on
TUESDAY. APRIL Edh %
wo1.ien Beat bridge TO- Constructor,
7t.at tli-tg four feet lag. 10 bc oulig
srra,> creek near S~tQa-nsons aboat Two
ugc> east 90 O1css A. au4 ia noItheast 4s4i
- .s-tian = rWnshlp q range q Let.
ana vii AXE Place AZ bridge site al II
tEloNE1 n
! ana SPECIFICATIONS viii he seen al
l-e and place "a leiuag
Contractor j. required Ia give tpud TOT
tss--ni~~fo1er reserves the right 10 reject
.~vTznhfdS Is ID. WEEDiN,
e-ara Commissioner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice + hereby given 20 ali c%r-lit0E
other persons interested In tie estate ~
kin " Webb. deceased. that tae undersnl
adminLStr ttor will apply Co makes n14 a
ment OF said estate. AZ tie Nay =,
isol. Of the probate court Of Lafayette cd
Missouri, 10 be begun and held Al the md
court rOOm. in the city Of Lexington, I'd
sec0nd Monday ia Mar. l9sl
RouERT L WEBB
t-l3tt Adminisirss|
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20

~ tla fs-iy. Four Favor, -leroa.
u-gFry ard s'rawoery. l. ysur
-%gH --1ts Ty IL today
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20

J. 3 Nd ~-rwl $50 shite hiu3 tcsL SAr
3. frrh~zA u h,uss hish fne >ty~ roud
ls1e Nnd uUs sd : gasi tie borse f0s
Ndti- o. i.ht h2-ne> St-d ~ Arist
II &ls ~ - AF1ls- - ~ hy kta- VIII
li,n - San hg JrEell DeuuaTk; Artist
j. By ARTIST Gz ~ IexiEEtoo Jewel
DenE1rs Ezs - Washington neaDArk.
da- the OaeeA a fnc SADDLE mar- fgreN-
te8deS p-s-r ~ y : Il. Re-5Ste.
Artss2r ii Ne So vii stand Al So
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
WILSON & ECKLB,

surgeon Dentists, ofce N Hear
Eieveute AID NAin streets, ~
soar.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20

CoEgEsPoyDESrs wEy-ED-Tts IN.
TELLGESCEs Wa1ts a crf-sgr--
every IcEu ic Ltsyssls l.--ly. W
ioT particulars. "
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-04-20
NOTICE!
County Depository.

Tufta- Cluuiy Clefk. lsfayettet ouniy'
Missouri
N.ia~ : hereby given that the County
60 - sid osunty and staie viii Al Nse
NJ tern tbsrcoi A. n, lgNL sou % VI
80 tern. snd ~ noon Of said
-, r--rsw and agcn sealed proposals .
- banking Incorporation aSsoclation uI
I'd vtiuaI bunker To satd county thAt NAY
r 10 b. selected a. tbeu cp0>iiAry o. TIE
furi, ~ aid ~,uuty fur hctEoy years there-
ar-1Aptf. FRANK THoRNTON,
Caznty CLERK
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
SObre ell miSmO telna.

Como va hemcs dicho, sc ha de.
sarrollado una especie de mania en-
tre los Aynntami ntos por contratar
emprestitos.
Convene muy mucho que ell Con
seio Executive estudie esta cue ton
va que su aprobaci6n vienen esas
negociaciones, pues puede darse Ell
case funesto por cferto para los contrl
buyentes, de que lc S municipios ha-
gan esa operacion sin que les sea ne
&C sario
Some como nif1os, y hay lreci'
81 On pues, de que Sc nos lleve por Ia
ma1o. Qua no es el gremio de con
tribuyentes de tan POGO vale- y fuef
"a, que haya de sonetersele por que
81. & gasto que no sea nee arlo.
Y 81 en- nuestros muplclpios Ell
uso de su cargo los Conc ejales pro-
yectan un emprestito que no haco
falta realizar, parece que serla opor
tuno que el Co.'s jo Executive no les
imparti. . su aprobaclor
No son siempre le mayores con-
tribuyentes les que ocnpan IS curu
les mu nici palee; va b amos dlcho que
algunos las ocupan sin pagar contri :
bnciones, y es muy duro que legis]en
gastos Y compromises que tendran
que pagar los contribuyente aque-
los que apenas pagan contrib 1clon
8 no pagar nlnguna.
Sc va hacienda ne ssario, con
esa fdria de emprestitos, que SO IA
dasarfollado, que 50 establezea a'gn
| ma cortapisa, pues sies cierto que
los municipios son au 6nomos para
| fiiar sns gastos y sus ingresos, no 10
son para disponer q 81 ve luntad que
la riqueza de una poblaci6n satisf ga
atenciones cnya nece sida no Sc na
i'm toy les Concejel s 40 d ben
olvidar nurIca que sus funciones de
ADMINISTRATORS de Il 5 pueblos. esta
directamente ligaias con Ia defensa
de osinteres IS de sns administrade $.
| En- esta imprentA Sc vende pa.
pei do peri6dicos { p. 40 el qnintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
Cogido por una I0ca.
UN NINO EXTRAVIA ADO.

I'm obrero de Barcelona partici-
p6 q la autoridad que hatia desapa
rscido un h io suya de 20 meses, q.
no atandonaba nurc c. la t;enda de
cacharrerfa situada en- el paseo de
Santa EugrAcis.
Ell descoGso1ado padre ten1a O..
al niflo le hubiese pa sado alguna
desgrac acia.
Di6 las ssfas de Ia criatura y
pocas horas habiAn lrascurri1o euan
do Sc sup6 que en- el portillo llamado
de e nbaiadores una joven de j 8 .
nos de edad, llamada.Carm6n Fonts,
querfa meter por el sgujero de una
alcantarilla, s un nlf1o do corta edad
que .llcraba-
La ioven fue sorprs ndlda por
unos mu ,hachos en el momento de
intentar realizAr su criminal propo
sito.
Dos guardias detuvieron a Ia jo.
nen levandosele a Ia jefatura de Vi
eilancia, donde Sc comprob6 que era
demente, rscogiendo el delegado to-
dos estos detalles del sncsso
Ell nif1o fd6 trasladado al Gobier
no civil ? a la una de la mad cugada
Sc presento au padre 4 reclamaf 10.
Sc supone que Ia loca paso por
el ps SEQ de Santa Engracia, apode
randose del nifo, dirigiendose lue'
co al portillo de Embaiado1es, don
de trato de arroiarle & Ia alcantarl.
liza.
La Carmen estaba recluida en-
una casa llamada eLa Vinass, del
barrio de Prosperidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28

[nsiStiI00s.


En- dias pasados hicimos cons
tar ID necesidad imprescindible de
que lA Inspection de Hygiene 9 quien
CORE sponds, reglsmentase Il venca
del pan, por considerar que este ar
tfculo reclamabs, como la leche una
atencion directa.
Hoy, Vamos q concretar, enten-
diendo que con clio hac smos IN SER
vicio publico, mission que con gusto
cumplimos.
Es de necesidad que la vesta
del pan Sc sit1e Solo xclasivamente
en- puestos aprop6sitoa.
De NADIA vale ell esfuerzo de los
panaderos; & nada responde que Sc
extreme, como es necesario el aseo
en- las tahonas, si despues que sale
de estss, recorre el pan una perez
grinacion variada, como dijimes en-
nuestro anterie art1culo, entire las
pul pe rfss, los carritns, las cana stas,
las bateas, los ventorros hssta en-
los sacos.
No hay que andar con contem-
placiones; ss Indispensable que ese
artfculo de primera necesidad res
ponda en sus condiciones de aseo al
Immediate consume que hacen de el,
todas nuestra as claes-.
Y entenfemos que es1s locales,
deben estar- atendides con suma lin
pieza: Sus paredes y pavimento re-
vocados y pintados, y el mostrador
de venta con arregio q la hygiene
mas exigente.
Todo es POGO tratandose de ga
rantir al ptblico en- su alimentaci6 J..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
De UItratumba.
AmbrOSiO Thomas
REVELACIONES,

Mr.. Julio Bois continua publi-
cando en- ell <Journal, sus interss IN
tes estudios acerca del espirltisno
del ocultismo, inserts en- uno de
los dltimos numeros de dicho perlo-
dico una carta de Victoriano Sardou
que confrma, despues de medic 81
glo de experinentos y de retexlo-
nes, a autencidad de las manifesta-
clones de que 81 mismo fue promoter
y testigo.
La artista lfrica Nine Augusta
Holmes, confesa que el ocultismo no
le apasiona menos que Ia musica, y
refiere en- que circunstancias a~rai.
90 en- su espfritd la fe en- el ocultis-
mo.
sHace tres amos, residiendo tenn
poralmente en- compaf1la de unos
amigos mics la duef1a de la ca me
dijo que viva bajo la obsesi6n cons
tante del recuerdo del autor de <Mig
uon,, Ambrosio Tnomss, & quien
ella en- vida trat6 con bastsnte inti-
midad. Acab5 pidi6ndome cue 10
evocara,
<Nos sentamos juntas q la mesa,
y POGO apareei6 el insigne mhsico.
e-Mis aptitudes no eran apro-
rosito para componer las graudes
operas que essribf y que TODD ell nun
do conoce-diio con gran extraf1eza
nuestra. Mi g6nero verdadero era
ell genero igero, alegre y fr1volo.
Asf, mi obra maestro es el Pelatqatero
de la Regencia que escrib1 teniendo
veintidos amos, y que destru1 mas
adelante para no robscur ecer mis- fu-
turos exitos.
sNusstra curiosidad e exit6 en-
alto grado al OR esto, porque nipgu-
ma de nosotras couoc1a nj ell .nombre
de tai obra.
<Acto continue Sc me ocurri6
Ia idea de dirigirme al editor de ls s
obras del difunto maestr pregun-
tarle 81 existfa un "P eluquero de la
Regencia," original del autor de
"Mignon."
elias pesquisas que sc efsctua-
ron para dar conte staci6n a mi pre-
gunts, dieron como resultado com
prebar que ef 9ctivameute habfa e.
xistido una opera comica, con aquel
tftulo, original de Ambrosio Tho
mas, que este hab1a order ado que
Sc destrnyeran los moldes de la edi,
| ci6n.>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
ViVaS d la Repdblica.

FL ell entierro de Pi y Marga'l
50 produjo un movimiento de deslrio
popular. .soh.a
ell feretro para contemplar por III
ma vez a Pi y Margall.
Viva la Repdblica! grlSaron
mil vOces. .,
-;Viva! Viva la r ..pdollea!
contestants el pueblo eLtuslf snaoo'
Eldelirio iba extendiendose.
En- breves momentos oyer n 'e
diferentes vivas, que no pueden pre-
cisarse.
S. han dado al politico honrado'
q la evolucl6n. :,
Tambien Sc han dado vivas al
no1ftico que no ha comido del presu'
puesto. So.
Y muchos mueras: a los vlvldo-
r,s polftice $, y alos farsantes.
La sxaltacioa ha durado mucho
tempo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28

En- esta imprentA Sc vende pa.
pei dc peri6dicos s p. 40 81 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
SinieStrO ferr0Viari0.

Ea Almerls ell trel de mer,an
.ofas-1O, d sscsrrll6 dentro del disco
de Ia estaci6n de ,Sif1sna
Han quedado destruldos comp e
tamente % vsgones y los despefiss
tos son gcandes en- Ia va.
Ha qued sdo herido grsvemen
te I'M guarda ffeno, y es de temer
que hayan muerto el maqulnlsta ,
el t, gonero, de los que NADIA Sc sa
bs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28

La factorfa que Sc esta constru-
yendo en- la Isla de Maui, por la Ha-
waiian Commercial s. Sugar company
tendra una capacidad de $4,000 tone
ladas de azncar por zafra. Para esty
azucareria SO ha hecho IN pedido da
dos eyaporadoras LILLE de cuadr1e
pie efecto, debiendo tener cada un-
oapacidad de SO 900 galones de guara-
DO concentrate por "a horas. Otros pc
didos de LILLE triples y cuadruples
efectos de 1000 galones para arriba
hacen un total en- capacidad de mul--
tiple efecto LILLE, pedidos este afio
para las Islas Hawaii de 1900 600 ga
ones de guarapo concentrate por cada
ID horas.
Estes aparatos reenaptazGn och0
de los ssctos multstubaesares certificates
s. ssStandard'' cuya capacidad ha sleo
superada por las respectavas fabrieas
donde Sc encontraban en- uso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
ROBERTO GRAHAM, M. I. MECH Z.
INGENIERo, PONCE, PR
FABRCANTE E IMPoRTADoR DE ToDA CLAsE DE
MHQUlNRR1H, G7LD6RFS, r MOTOR6S
Epecsta ngenios case de- apaa para Fb azaca con 4o
amos de experencia practical
APARATOS r MOLINOS INGLESES.
DE LOS MAS MQDERNOS

Rico
APARATOS De EXTRAG ION C0MPOs exraen 83 hbras De
jugo cada 100 lbras
APARAT0S CONTINUES DE CLARCACN E sistema mas moder
elective economco carifcar el ugo de la
CENTRFUGAS DE HEPWORTH WENRUH OTROS movdos
r preston hidraulca
ORISTAZACON EN- MOMIENTO DE TODO azdcar contendo
miees de ro evitando Ell anque wagones
TEMPO
ecido ell de . tro.
WAS FERREAS RODANTE. TRACTION De
petoo eccdad Wagones cana Puen
t.
INSTALLATION DE LUZ M0TORES e6ctricos para ngenios
MOTOR DE PETROEO las mas
y menOs peligrosos los de vapoE
APARATOS MATERAEES e ARRoz, ETC. ETC.
MAQUINARIA para trabajar
CARROS CARRITOS harenda Carretos Aaaos
Aceites ETC.
FUNDICON de hero bronce taller
caneeia, etc, etc. -
MARINA IS,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28


Arecbo para
eloshay awajeros
COMPANIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-28
SURE Y. De zles,os Los p


peidos Tne uted
Tene Tene ued eubta
&c de
difcultad
a
' sauented com, sldor frios?
v la Sc
Otservau usted
ccu1o
DEBILITADo
poba el unco Rsv zoio e eebre
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
MAGUIRE'S
CREAMERY
Creamery From Sixty Farms
Being Worked Up at a Pro-
fit TO the Mixers.

James Mcguire, WHO conducts the
Crystal ice Works and Creamery is
meeting with exceptional success in
building up the butter business II is
less than two months since he started,
and he is already working up the pro-
duct of sixty farmers, turning out nearly
1900 pounds Of fine creamery butter per
week. This is shipped to Portland and
brings the top price,as he is able TO hold
it in his cold storage plant whatever
length OF time may be expedlent to hit
the market just right.
The cream from the farms is gathered
by his own wagons, and some is shipped
in by express. Most of it is separated
cream, and comes in as sweet as when
milked. All is placed into a reirigerat.
ing room until the proper temperature
is reached, thus making it possible to
produce even and uniform quality Of
butter. He is now paying 10 cents per
pound for "butter tat" which makes a
farmers milk net him about 80 cents
per hundred pounds, or cents per gal
lon. 100 pounds Of milk will average
four pounds of butter fat, making 90
cents, and the skim milk is worth the
remainder, and in many cases more, for
feeding 10 stock. The butter milk is sold
fresh at the creamery at Cents per gall
lon, and the surplus is sold in bulk for
hog feed. Thus every particle Of the
material is utilized and made TO bring in
profit, and the farmers are afforded a
good market for their milk product,
without the labor OF converting il into
butter.
A creameryis an acknowledged money
maker for the farmer and for the COM
munity in which il is conducted, and
these institutions are bound 20 bring
Oregon great wealth, as they are rapidly
spreading, and becoming means OF de
veloping our wonderful diarying re-
sources. The climate and other condi-
tions of this section canuot be exceled
anywhere in the world for this line Of
business, and if persisted in Oregon
farmers will become wealthy through
the advent Of this modern institution.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
Dramatic Artist Coming

Speaking of the worlds greatest
dramatic reader, Margaret Barry, The
New Haven Daily Palladium, OF a
recent date has the following to say
Endowed by nature with a voice as
clear and sweet as a lutte possessing the
strong intellectually that enables her to
give the various authors their correct
and true meaning, Margaret Barry
entertained the vast audience composed
mostly of Yale faculty and students, in
a manner that made il a positive
triumph for this brilliant woman. I"
Miss Barry's managers will bring her to
this city in the near future, providing
the literary and society people show q
disposition TO hear her in some Of the
greatest readings from the great
masters.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
Political Conference Al Detroit

DDrRoIT, Mich, June 2S.-Though po-
litical leaders of both parties profess to
have light regard for the national signal
and political conference which opened
here today they are nevertheless keep
ing their weather eyes cooked on the
Proceedings in the vague belief that
the confer ence may prove the nucleus
for the formation OF new party. There
appears TO be little more or no foun-
dation for such fears, however, owing
chiefly TO the lack OF uniformity in the
views OF the participants. All shades
OF political opinion are represented in
the conference, from the most exit eme
socialist to the advanced anarchist, and
the most radical Democrat to the most
extreme Republican. As announced by
Elkweed Pomeroy, the presiding officer,
the general purpose OF the conference
10 20 determine upon some practical
step in the way of bettering social and
political conditions. To this end views
will be expressed in papers and ad-
dresses by men OF all shades of opinion.
ILc uded among the number will be
manufacturers OF prominence. educators.
poliIcsl a. dumlsls and municipal Of
hcials IN m various parts OF the country.
Investigate draw cut Champion
Mower.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
lIUlllIIIIIIIIllllIllllIIIlllIllIlllllIlI0
COcial Snap ShOtC :
~ Phone; Main o3i ~ :
Afternoon Reception

Mrs. George j. Pierce. Mrs. f. G.
Small, Mrs. T. g. Hopkins, of Albany,
and Mrs. A. B Brasfeld, OF Portland,
entertained a large snumber of their
friends Thursday afterr oon at the home
of Mrs. Pierce, on Winter street. Al
though late in the season, the afternoon
passed by those present was enjoyable
in the extreme. They we're assisted in
receiving by Mrs. j. J. Murphy, Mrs. A.
II. Dodd, Mrs. j. X. Martin, Mrs. w;
+. Boothby, Mrs. o. r. krausse ano
Miss Margaret Cosper, and in the din
inc room choice refreshments were
served by Miss Georgia Giltner, Mrs j;
&. Griffin, Miss Lizzie Whitlock and
Nj "a Oskie Matthews, and punch was
served by Mrs. Geo. G.. Brown.
THE plan carried out in decorations
vaa thoroughly artistic and the spacious
reoms had all the brightness that could
he conveyed by beautiful flowers
,astefully arranged. In the parlors
roses, sweet peas and variety OF ferns
were in profession, in the library lovely
yellow pansies and ocean spray arranged
with green leaves and vines gave q
pretty finish, while in the dining room
smilax and W, ct p as were predominant
A beautiful center piece was arranged
and sweet peas in baskets we're hung
around the room.
During the afternoon music was con
tributed by Miss Lelo Nicklin, Miss
Bsckner and Mr.. Gesner and in itI
entirely the reception was perfect sue
cess.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-28
COMMITTEE
AT CORVALL
SATURDAY
They Will View the Shipping
and Commerce of the
Long Tom.
Corvallis Times:

Corvallis Times:
Upwards Of a score OF congressman,
accompanied by their wives and daugh-
ters and possible case or two Of
mother-in. law, are to visit Corvallis.
They are to break bread with us, and
to tarry for brief three.quarters of an
hour in the sunshine of Corvallis hospi-
tality. They are the distinguished gen.
tlemen of the Rivers and Harbors COM
mittes OF the national house OF repre-
sentatives, with Burton at their head.
They are accompanied by Congressman
Tongue, and committee of Portland,
Astoria and other Oregon gentlemen.
The party all told numbers about 70
souls The date for the visit is next
Saturday.
The congressional party comes out to
Corvallis TO Portland by special train on
the West Side From Corvallis the
train goes TO Albany, and thence north
on the East Side TO Salem, where the ex.
cursionists will embark on a river
steamer and thence proceed to Portland
via the Willamette river. The train is
to arrive at Corvallis at 1880. 1t will
step on the main track on Madison
street, and the passengers will wa 10
the city hall. There a midday lunch,
prepared aud served by the Ladies'
Coffee Club, will be waiting for them.
Three.quarterso of an hour will be given
for the repast, and at :l6 the party will
again take the train and proceed with
the Journey,