davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
BY DYNAMITE
isreas Northern Road Receiving the AZ.
ssntion Of Montana Criminal.

Northern Road Receiv;no II. a.
sent'on. Ct Montana Criminals.
iaelena, Mont Oct. 21.-Accordinr "a
We'll authenticated o the North-
ssrn Pacific Railroad company il MT
alone in It's troubles with dynamiters.
FOR several days there have heen .
NUMBER OF Great Northern secret SER
VICE men IN Helena and vicinity, and II
mas developed that their mission is ia
Try 70 locate the person who has sent
the company q letter levying black
The letter was mailed az cas-
gOO. The railroad was Commanded r.
ny signal If it acceded the demand,
anu II was given until October 20 tn
omply IL 1t did not comply then the
amount Of blackmail would be raised
70 $So,OOO, and to show that business
vas Was meant dynamite would be used on
,eils rails. instead of displaying the sig
nal n company has sent it's de-
.sctiVes TO Montana to try to ferret out
p writer of the letter.
Ward Makes Denial.
st. Paul. Oct. 21.-General Mana par
Ward. Of the Great Northern. said IN
h Associated Press that the oficials
of the Great Northern had not received
n Matchmaking letters similar to
those received by the Northern Pacific.
we nave sent a number Of our men
70 tnat country to assist those of he
Northern Pacific in running down the
dynamiters, n that fact NAV have
started the story that we had received
1etters demanding money! said he.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
CASHIER a FoReER.
Crimes Force Two Wisconsin
Banks to Close.

nsss 1r'res Force Two Wisconsin
Banks to Close.
rIlnceton, Wis, Oct, 21.--J. u. lei
asl, cashier ai Of the Princeton State
ssak' was arrested Sunday charged
w forging bank papers and taken to
p prd jail. State Bank Examiner
ss So IS quoted as saying Leimer had
to.sss,0oO. -.
I'M NJ y, Princeton State bank is closed
Ias,aaanNe Montello State bankrof which
lofdsrss was vice president, has been
|safianu - slosed today. pending an inves-
ssuon5 Of its books.
eysn,.Iler is quoted by the state bank
fnosn! .ners as having told them the
hi by ne secured irregularly is spent
chieo. 81 speculation, principally in
as ssveral Chicago firms, II; is said, are
am 49, ! by the forged paper, as also.
umbe OF individuals In this
##HeTra Lne examiners say the forgeries
Ma c~leyerest ever perpetrated in
& s sl,a.slory OF banking in the state.
%5caShin,e came here from Appleton as
yesrs OF the Princeton bank, eight
ibaH ago. IT is said the depositors Of
spasd ssinceton bank will 5probably be
tS NJ VI IN full and$the CAPITAL win have
ron t,s itfssettling debts resulting
SUI sna to m!s :, alleged forged paper. State.
prffncsta -. Morse sis president of the
ttrals 10 bank but left its affairs en-.
ss ~ tae hands OF Leimer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
The Score of Saturdays Games
Throughout the Country.
At Sioux Cty-Morningside II; Western

The Score of Saturdays Games
Throughout the Country.
At Sioux City-Morningside, II; Western
Union, Q.
AZ Yankton-sioux City, 8; Yankton, s.
At Omaha-creighton, 10; South Da-
kota, 2.
At chicago-chicago, o; Northwest
At West Point-Harvard. 5, West
Point, O.
At Observation-Disclosures, 81; Beio.t, 0.
Al Lafayette-Illinois, "a; Purdue, Q.
At Princeton-Princeton, II; Carlisle, o.
AT acknowledgements. IS: Haskell, o.
At Philadelphia, Pa.-Pennsylvania, 80;
Brown, o..
At Galesburg-Knox, 90; Chicago Col
lege of Physicians n Surgeons, q.
At Annapplis-Navy, s; Dickinson, O..
At Observation-Disclosures, Is; Iowa, o.
AT Observation-Disclosures, II; Williams, Q.
AT Columbus-Ohio State, 30; Kenyon, o.
AT Observation-Disclosures of Cincinnati,
0; Miami, is.
At Cambrtdge-Harvard freshmen. o;
Phill.ps-Exeter, Q.
At Lexington-Kentucky State college,
Is; Kentucky Military institute, o..
AT Ames-Iowa college 36; Coe coll
lege, o.
At Terre Haute-Rose Polytechnic, ~
Eastern Illinois normal, o.
AtNew York-ColuEnbus, IL; Amherst, Q.
AT Ithaca-Cornell, 6: Bucknell. Q.
AT Bouider-Kansas u; Colorado, II.
loWAsHiGH SCHOOL GAMES.
At Des Moines-East High, IS; Rock
Island, 0.
AT S~tuart-stuart, s.; Panora, o.
At Alta-Alta, 16; GalYa, 0.
AT observation-disclosures, SIS; Perry, o.
At 4 Grove-IdaG Grove, 81; Sac City, 0.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
COWBOYS IN D~REsSsUlTs
Attend Wedding Of Daughter Of Me-
$braska5 Cattle kinQs

Arcadia, Neb., Oct. 20.-Miss Pearl
Wall, daughter Of John Wall. chief
Clerk of the Nebraska house Ofs repre-
sentatives, and Charles Albert Scott. q
clerk In Mr.. Wallis store. were married,
here Wednesday, night. More thin 1000
persons witnessed the ceremony, and
$50 persons sat at the large tables In
the. opera house for the wedding feast.
Plates were laid for $40 at sach table,
and the tables were filled three times
before all the guests had been served.
The waters who served thesssupper
were members Of the NebraskaisleRis
Elature, including Senator Frank CuTrle.
Senator Fries and Representative
Bartoo. The father of the bride also
helped to walt pom the guests, who
were given a menu that included more
than twenty dishes, from chicken to
great layer cake.
Two hundred cowboys attended the
wedding. They rode into town We'd
nesday. some wearing their cow
clothes. Realizing that they We're not
dressed properly for such an event.
they went to the big general store,
nearly everything else in the town, and
purchased new clothes. They were
among the most dressed up" of allsthe
guests.
Statesmen as Walters.
The cowboys sat at the tables, and
were waited upon by the senator's and
representatives, many of whom are
ranch owners One of the walters is
the owner of 10000 cattle, and another
is rated as a millionaire ranchnlan.*
Arcadia is on the edge of the Ne
braska cattle country and nearly ev-
srybody in this section is either rich or
4 cowboy. The entire town attended
ranches for miles in every direction.
Some of the guest rode forty miles.
Until he married. MI. Wallis daughter
the bridegroom was a clerk in for
mer's store. As a wedding gift the
brides father took her young husband
into partnership with him, gave him a
house and lot, stocked a closet. with
Haviland china and gave to them a
trunk full Of silver. The wedding gifts
were SO numerous that they filled one
of Mr.. Wallis store rooms, which was
opened for the reception Of the gifts
when it became. apparent that the
house would not hold them.
The bride is IS years old and the
bridegroom is %. One ranchman rode
thirty miles on horseback. cladAin his
cowboy clothes. On the horn Of his
saddle he carried a suit case, and when
he reached Arcadia he put on his dress
suit. After the big supper a village
orchestra tuned up" Until daylight
the hundreds of guests danced, COW
| boys with bridesmaids n rich ranch
men with the daughters of the men
who herd cattle for them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
GOT OUT CAR WINDOW.
Criminal Escapes From the Officers at
the Close of a 1000 Mile
jotrnev H

Philadelphia, Oct, GA. E. Bell, con-
lessed mail pouch robEer and check forger,
who was arrested in Denver. Colo, es-
capped from a Pullman car today just be-
fore the train arrived at the Pennsylvania
station here. Bell was in custody of two
United States deputy marshals and was
on the way to this city. He made an eX-
cuse to go to the washroom, ard after
locking himself in ope.ed the window
and made his escape.
Bell was also known as Crosby and
Hammond. After his arrest in Den
yer he admitted having stolen a mail
pouch from a Pennsylvania railroad
train. The pouch5was in transit from
this city to Harrisburg and disappeared
September s. 1t contained a large num-i
Der of checks for small sums and later
these came back to the banks, when it
was learned that they had been raised
to large amounts. The authorities as
sert that Bell must have realized nearly
$500, GOO bysthiS robbery.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
v FROM STARVING.
Seventeen People. Drift on tho Ocean
Sour DAYS Without Food.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. N.-For four days
seventeen persons, the crew and passen-
gers on the schooner Ruby and Bessie,
drifted about the Atlantic ocean in q. dis
abied vessel without food; That they es-
capped dcSth by starvation&was due to their
being sighted by h British steamship
Haverford, from Liverpool for this port.
The story Of the narrow escape from
death Of the people on the schooner was
told by8Captain Nielsen of the Hayerford
when 1t arrived here yesterday. The
schooner sailed from Georgetown, S. c.,
on September II for Patchogue, L. ]. On
board were Captain Marshall, the master,
his wife, and four children, another pas
senger and a crew of two mates and ten
men.
I'VE sighted the schooner in distress
about 100 miles east of Cape Henlopen,"
said5Captain Nielsen. Its sails were gone
and distress signals were hoisted. We
changed our course, and when we neared
Ethe@eraft il. was a most pitifulS sight. The
people or board we're so weak from lack
of foodSthat they could barely crawl about;
the deck. KS s%s85gsss#s& 8$S
'.ISsent a small boat and one#of my%Sofs
ficers IN board with food, and@When they
reached the schooner the men fairly
fought for#the first mouthfuls. CAPTAIN
Marshall said his vessel had been struck
b INJURIOUS gales and blown far from the
track of ships. Its sails We're blown away,
andsfor more than two weeks the vessel
1rifted helplessly about the ocean. The
supply of food intended for q short voy-
age, rapidly disappeared, and for several
days the passengers and crew existed or
halt rations. Finally everything aeatabls
was8gone. No vessels were sighted. and
after fourSadayssSof starYation%gthey had,
made up their minds to die.
.Lfurnislled the schooner with food, oil
c,,Y9 ~ n ny;, I 40 Is In w So fla
to get along, and dt started for the near:s
est mort Z,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
7 rs PLEASED.

London, Oct. 2o.-sThe shipbuilding
trust disclosures have been followed
here with the keenest possible gratif-
cation. j. Pierpont Morgan was the
dread symbol of American commercial
aggression on this country. and the
damage I oahis prestige has taken a
heavy weight of the minds of British
Incidentally the collapse OF the Ship
building trust and the weakened con-
dltions OF others has deprived Mr.. Cham
berlain OF 10 valuable argument Tor
his 7rotectionist policy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
CONDITIONS ARE HARD.
Colombia Now Demands s25,ooo,ooo,
and Doesn't Want to cede the
Strip of Canal Land.

New York, Oct. 21.-Ismael ENRIQUE
Arciniegas, Of the Colombian diplo-
matte service, has arrived in this city
on his way to Washington with special
lspalcnes containing instructions for
DIR. Thomas H%erran, Colombian min
lister. concerning the Panama canal
treaty. He is also the bearer of the
text of amendments to the treaty
made by the senate of Colombia and
President Maroquin. The only condi-
ton on which the Colombian govern
ment is now prepared to conclude the.
pending treaty, he said, is the payment,
of S25,0O0,000s by the United States for.
h advantages it would receive and an
agreement to let the territory remain
as part OF Colombia.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
ONE AlRsHlP WILL SAIL.
Or. G,eth Successfully Launches His
Machine.

~. 49, % ~
.css q r;,sa far . gear .bns hear n,,ietiv
u.e,l, W. - ,;rsbsn snrnrisad ~ res;,
soiNihs g CO ~ NO NIL 81 - ~ sa;1;na a1.ar
$3.50 81. ~ = - -. tnrn hn,,rs dirar+in. his.
.ael, ~ 49, ~ n,ili and an,n,strat.
..a ~, ~ - a,onr assantta1ss -. bas4 snI,,a5
.n sm 81; :. =, :, saris1 na,,;,rs s;an1
= x. pl Gn = baa ,,rasio,,e,w tastaa b,s oir-
-, ~ n y - 1t laa = srans;ops ns;t1, tbs ha, &.
s sa.p ~ aantis,a &, ! ,ars 800 M .sss-
l.eto s sap thn ss. : snaa 49, 49, ~ !
aara i 49, f.sa The aseanstnn NC .
49,, = ~ ai,oast ~ ~ 49, - 81
NE - ! nv Grath .ttana,s+ad $50
LIS s. -, ta,,ar,na $1,000 h,,sIasna
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
NEW YORK HARD HIT.
Sag Because OF Failures and
s8Weakness in, london Market.

esosks Sag Because OF Failures and
Weakness in london Market.
saeW York, Oct. 21.-The failure of
aesMaryland Trust company Of Bal
eamore caused a weak stock market to-
a assassAlauidation was general,8bu the
p sAa IN baltimore & Ohio ana South
Esh.3Lalifoad preferred is attributed di-
evsAy 70 selling induced by the failure.
aIsse stocks. with United States Steel
and Afnalgainateds Copper,
a ssss5 notably weak, but losses of l1s to
snsa /. I points We're quite general dur
Egsslne llrst hour. Industrials were
e sylsplcuous in the decline, also. Sell
ICY 1oreign houses.owingsto the re-
sastss uneasines over the far eastern
fa n financial conditions In.
A0ndon. aggravated the weakness.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
SAVE TREASURE
Recover 100000 Worth of Bullion That
Slid Overheard From q
BARGE.

New York, Oct. H.-Divers have recov-
cred 500. 900 in silver and lead bullion pigs,
which slipped off a barge into Staten
Island sound near Sewaren. NJ, In Sep
TENDER last. The bullion was being trans
when the cargo shifted. tumhling about
ZOO pigs into the ould. Through the
medium of powerful searchlights dredges
and divers have brought from the bottom
of the sea IS per cent ct the lost treasury
cargo.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
Quick steer skinninu.

Denver Col.. Oct. ls.-Byadressing@a
i, 2Oo-pound steer In minutes s8 Sec
'onds, Jacob Baer, employed II Il local
packing plant, has reducedthe worlds
by 20 seconds, and incidentally
won the western championship. The
feat was accomplished at a contest held
In this city. &Ss
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
New Paper Emerson

Emerson, Neb.yQ ct.S19.-ThesElma Ir nSIpnaags'
Crescent, new Newspaper. Mtl
Launched heregNovernber $50 ii d
will be tedlted$$byaJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
besnsWoritng ongthe Enterprtsals110Saasss
past Ave
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
Two Deaths May Result.

lincoln, Neb., Oct. 1O.-Henry Sauer.
section hand on the Burlington j, 5
front OF an engine In the local yafdssand
cutie pieces.sSA messenger i
patclledt ii Inform theSwidOW, WhofslIin2a
taantgandsherL life despatr III sS&4asss
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
Loss IS $4,000.
$50 .ss Of Church Funds Through Ed
~ Defalcation&R Reach This Sum.

~ Defaleation Reach This sum.
TERI y, ! ork. Oct. 21.-Rev. John p. Pc
apaf eh, y; Michael's Protestant Episco-
stions ~ has announced the defalca-
sbnI ~ enurch funds by Henry 4. Ed
MI Trs ~ of the parish, who killed
ted annle 3Pullen, and then commit
3 ioaoHnte to $4,000. OF this amount
tuna; ING rector stated, has been re-
Edsonr 20 the church by the wife OF Mr..
ia making over to the church
setnssnss Insurance. policies. The part
tKSo,,sunaer wilIsfali upon the bank
toeSeri. lsss y liability "a connection with
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
CALLED ON THE N

Alaskan Commissioners Mace Forrnai
Visit to Edward This Morning.
London, Oct. 21.-After a brief seer
session this morning the Alaska bounG
airy commissioners. drove to Bucking-
ham Palace, where they were received
by King Edward. Ambassador Choate
accompanied the United States COM
missioners% and introduced them to the
king, who had previously been inform
ed OF the terms of the agreement reach
ed by the tribunal. The Alaskan decis-
ion will not be publicly given out before
tomorrow
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 90.-Hogs-Receipts, 1900.
Market steady to weak. Good heavy, $3.50
q5.55; light. s.. 2og5.6o; mixed and butcher,
Cattle-Receipts, 1000. Market steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000. Market lower.
Closing: Hogs-Bulk, $5.55G5.55; good
heavy, IS .4og5.60. light, $5.2oa5.7O; MIXED
and butchers, s5.254b.I5; rough heavy, $.9o
95.35.
Catte-Slow and lower, with beeves
quoted at s3.00@5.75; cows and heifers: Soy
sheep-Lower at s2.00@s.75; lambs, ss.20@
SOS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
sia Works Shut Down.

Harriaburg. Pa. Oct..I9.-The MidGie.
ION Ironsand Tube works today laid on
2b0@smeY1 On account o. lack Of sDrders.
The works employ about 500 men.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
HI MARKETS.
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City Live STOCK
Sioux City, Oct. 2l.-Sioux City Stock
sYards.-Hogs-Light and butcher. s5.o5W
SIS; heavy, s4.9545.W.
Cattle-Fat cows and heifers, $2.2oGlS.50
stock cows and he.fers, $l.50@2.75 stock
ers and feeders, S2.50aS.S so; butcher steers,
$4.0cI5.50; yearl.ngs and calves. s2.2Sq3,to.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
GRAIN MARKETS.
Grain and Provisions.

chicago, Oct. 2o.-cash quotations were
as follows:
Wheat1No. 5 spring, 7sc; No. red, STAG
83Ac. .o,3 ) veIlow. 44M c.
G Gafa-No. ], saNGs1He No. white, s saz
B37ac. I re.ryagS
Rys 1eyaGoo l0q feeding. 42a4sc; fair IT e
choice mailing, 44a54c: .om
Timothy seed-Prins. sS.Ni s1o6oa1o.eo.
SS,r9ovisiens0Mess pork, 81. oe g gld5aEEss;
lard, s6:2oQs Is; short TIP g s ssass, 8: Short
clear sides, 81. 5bVS.W. htah wines ST q.
Whisky.-ton basis Ct algh We cE.smery
Butter-Market was steauy 800 -
g15Hd029hc; dairy, 14Vlsc. oea1oILc
Eggs-Market firm e lsWds,1ns a.,
Minneapolis.
M,nns.pol.ss. Oct. 70 2o.1 ssass NJ. I hard.
S sesssfE =. Va. / northern slxc: No ":
noreSsrn. isaXs: MOI northern ssesa1
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
stock was quoted last x

elaEiat lSo. l
ETheatrust company is preparing a
Eatenent of the causes OF the failure,
ltit is understood the embarrassment
due chiefly to efforts to finance the
era Cruz and Pacific railroad.
Second Failure Soon Follows.
The Union Trust company also
psed its doors at1sp. III. Miles White,
, was appointed receiver OF the com
any, filing bonds OF $1,000, 900. Ac-
any mad a paid up capital OF $1,000
Rsoats OF sl59, COO
This company was organized In 1899.
/ paid 4 per cent. Dividend in 1901 and.
per cent. i'll 1902.
Receiver White, who was one of the
kace presidents OF the Union Trust COM
kauy. states The closing of its doors
sss#due TO the run upon 1t by Deposit
(rs In consequence Of the announced
Faiiufeo the maryland Trust company.
There j; nj business connections be-
|Seeli the rWo concerns.
For several weeks, in fact ever since
Pie Tremendous ~stirlnkage in Industrial
[hhsres9 in Nav lorls, il mas been known
Ead commented thar Baltimore a the
rat OF the most serious financial ellbar-
The city is an important
Financial center, and has carried. it IS
|!atea ny New York papers, a great line
investments An 1iaaustriais and rail-
The manual OF statistics lists sixteen
Iast companies in Baltimore with APP
ptgAilhately S4O, JOe,0 600 capital and surplus.
y easss hNs Were organized In 1859.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
South Omaha.

south Omaha, Oct. 2o.-Cattle-Native
steers. ss.aD4.46 40; cows and heifers, 5000
AIS: western steers, $3.25@4.bO: stockers
and feeders, g. 1898 g; calves, s;ooa & 1ooa
III. light. $5.25Q5.35; pigs, $5.00Q5.25
SheepeYearlings, SS.55d3.S5; wethers;
s3.3Nds.60: ewes, s2.75@3.25; common and
stockers, $2.25g3. so; lambs, $4.OO4o.O
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
Kansas City.

K,nsas city, Oct. @.-CattIe-Native
steers. s4.15Q5.bo; Texas and Indian ! steers steers.
90 o5ai3 q. stockers and feeders, $2.2O94:o0
s ~ S2.0odI6. 80; western steers, S3.00G
~ Hg,nesWHeavy, s5.1oa5.s7A; packers $5:2s
Qs5.45; medium, s5.s5g5. g; light, Ss.2s s5 az ~;
< d. ang wethers, $2.l0a3.2a: ewes, Wv
6D3.45. 49,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
BAL TIMQR[
IRIS'iIT CO. FAIL A. IS.
.,,er Named Tor the largest.
financial establishment
il Maryland.
N
----
|xk Year Ago Was Sold a.
@3, .noI6 par &lC0
sapowER IN FINANCE
|.,k Year Ago Was Sold a..
|airha. $2l6 Per 500
S Share.
i mARYLAND TRUST co.
iesowed over 100000 Capital ana
.',nius, and Had 100000 De-
.,.;ts-FaiIed to Secure Lon-
don Loan to Tide IL Over.

psIumore, Md, Noct. 2l.-AIlan Nc
81 Mas today appointed receiver of
maryland Trust company. The
Eapsny is capitalized at s2,l25,ooo, and.
recent report the surplus was
70 he S, IS, 500 unvidided and
XIII s5S7, 637. DepositsgMere sa,s73,Sl7.
4 can,pa1y made an effort last week
AN q Joan of S., o00, 00osin London.
q 1bog the company paid an s per
dividend. McLane was appointed
appolieation of Cuttings & Co., bank
Jana gave a bond for s., 900, 900.
company vas the largest f1nan-
Il Institution in Maryland. Its divi-
In recent years have been as
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23


P.MotaAl
OIL III
knds4l:Ey
EhneFheM ID
EudN8coa|
| betWeeaa|
a hia sfM
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20

A party of the members Of Chad
wick chapter, No. 81. Order Of Eastern
Star, visited the chapter at Turner on
Saturday evening. where the Stayton
chapter was also represented by vlsi-
tors. and an enjoyable evening was
spent, the Turner members evincing
their usual famous hospitality in en-
tertaining the visiting members. a
splendid banquet following a social
lodge session. Those going from Sa.
lem were:
Judge and Mrs. Geo. II. Burnett, Mr.
and Mrs. Lot l.. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs
A. A. Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Catch. Mr.
and Mrs NJ. l.. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs.
w. II. Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Branson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Coshow.
Prof. and Mrs. G. w. Jones. DR.. and
Mrs. w. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Ida NJ.
Babcock Mrs Eugenia Dinsmoor.
Mrs. often, A. IN Steiner and VIM.
Warner.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20
sonth salen pernnnala.

Mrs. Tibbets and daughter, Mrs. f..
Il. Sanborn and children, of Bothgate,
North Dakota, and Mrs. Reynolds. OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, who are spending
fhe summer with their mother, left
Saturday for the seaside, where they
Will spend q few weeks.
Miss Pearl Laporte, OF Albany. who
has been visiting with her sister. Mrs
William Welch. has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Evans and chill.
oren left yesterday for Subllmity,
where the family will visit for a few
weeks with Mrs. Evans parents. Mr..
Evans returned last night. ts,l
Miss Maude Hicks. OF Sllverton. who
has been visiting friends in South Sa'
lem, has returned 10 her home.
J. w. Reeves. OF Portland, Is spend
Ing few days with relatives In South
Salem
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-20
DIED.

KURTZ.-At the family home, No.
1876 Trade street, Salem, Oregon.
Sunday. July 10. 1908, at . D. m.
Miss Agnes NJ. Kurtz. aged 80 years,
months and "a days.
Deceased has suffered for some time
from a complication OF diseases hav-
ing recently recovered from an attack
OF typhoid fever. but the immediate
cause OF her death was an internal ab.
scess.
Miss Kurtz was the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. r. G. Kurtz. and was born al
Mt. Pleasant. Iowa. coming TO Oregon
with her parents In 1889. locating in
Salem. where she has since resided
She was n popular young lady. and
was an active churc.l worker being
especially interested In the Sunday
school work OF the First Methodist
church, In which she always took a
leading part She leaves 10 mourn
her untimely death. her grief-stricken
en- parents. five brothers and one sis.
ter. The brothers. Elijah A., Clinton
G.. and Fred A., and the sister, Han.
nah. are residents OF Salem. Two
other brothers. III A. Kurtz, OF Oak.
land. Cal, and John NJ. OF Logan,
Nebraska. have been notified OF their
sisters death, and the funeral ar.
rangements will be completed when
the last named is heard from. The
brother at Oakland Is now on the way