davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-30
Events Of
q Week
Local Brevities

ing.
r. T. Disney was in Kimama
Wednesday.
Guy c. Barnum was in Boise ibs
first OF the week.
Miss Bessie Burnside returned
from Pocatello Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. venable Of
Ketchu;r we're in town over Sun.
day.
Ben Dariah expects to move into
his new residence about the first
Of the month,
For Rent; Mrs. Tbayer's home
on Lafayette street. A Fix room
house. Rent $40.
Van Squires was in town Satur-
day on his way to Nampa. where
lie has decided to locate.
Mrs. II. l.. Hurlburt and the
Misses Crawford and Higbee were
HALEY visitors Saturday.
The bridge back Of Robert Nc
Mahon's store WAS opened TO the
public the first Of the week.
Judge Lyttleton Price OF HALEY
pass d through here on his way to {
Mountainhome Tuesday evening.
J. e. Lane has gone to Portland |
To look into the matter OF boat to r
ply between Glenns Ferry and
Bruncau.
For Sale: Lot =, Block Il, d
Reece's addition, just south Of T. l.
McMahon's residence. Enquire Of :,
Mrs. A. McIver, 31u Il
John Il. Hart OF HALEY was
down here the first Of the week sup r
erinlendirg the moving Of the local A
telephone exchange into its new
quarters.
Mics Ella d. Wolters Il HALEY "
WAS in town over Sunday on her
way home from Occur d'Alene
" here she attended the grand lodge ~
~ Sisters OF Rebekah. -
State Engineer Wayne Darling
ton passed through town Wednes- :"
iay morning on his way down to ~
Miner to inspect the work on the
Twin Falls Land and Water COM SD
pany's property. he
". D. Graham left Monday
Itefnoon for HALEY, to purchase Gu
,ucks from the flock Of + II. Good by
ng. Mr. Graham expects to pur ho
.ase GO full blood Lincolns. which
- viii bring to Weiser. Weiser No
'lgnal no
The Baptist people will make an chs
'iering for state mission work mkt
lnduv. They are planning for
10 cnlarging OF their work, espec. 80
lily in Southern Iiaho, and will ~
end nore money here during The
pminy year than ever before. I
There viii be services at the "
y ptisi church next Sunday morn. 80
), and evening. Rev. Mr.. Lewis 49,
giving his people very interest SN
e series of Sunday night sermons r
a the book OF Revelations. The pail
Ext theme will be, 1.-The opening wee
The fifth seal iron
The local telephone exchange is ~
ing moved into the Stockgrowers' +
lnpany'- new building this week. disp
gang OF linemen has been herr dam
oss Of ,le week putting ia the NJ. '
y cable and pnnscting The wires sas.
j rtherwise getting the exchsnge also
'sA'ied in ITS nev quarters in Mr.
4 lass sansfNe.l even
ihs Shoshens Journal will &C. TIL
- tbs room vacated by the their
Al telsfhons exchange as an when
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-30

day.
-Frcsh Bread for sale at Post
Office. 59w3
I. II. Gooding went to Miner
yesterday.
Geo. Caldwell was in town Wed
nesday night.
T. W. Snodgrass Of Kanoka was
in town Wednesday.
Rev. T. J. Hodges Of Bellevue
was in town Tuesday.
H. F. Goodman Of HALEY was in
town Wednesday night.
Editor Abbott Of the Emmett
Record was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. NJ. Roberts OF Bliss
was Shoshone visitor Wednesday.
Miss Grace Turner OF Huiley |
vas a Shoshons visitor over Sun
day.
Miss Lila Gooding came home
rom Gooding Tuesday on account
Illness.
Vance Stowell Of Owinza was in
own yesterday with another live
oyote.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mckinney has ,
cen quite i'll the past week with ,
Robert Hayes Of Pocatello went {
p the branch on business yester- /
ay morning. t
Mrs. Elizabeth Thayer had
'od stone wall put into her cellar :
'e past week.
+. A. Burkill has rented Mrs.
layers house recently vacated by il
richie Bowler.
The First National Bank has in 0.
allied new Smith Premier type
liter in its office. n
County superintendent May :"
nggold of HALEY passed through
oshone Tuesday. nj
-, ds
The Liberal Thought club will
'et at the home of Mrs. f. w.
ouing this afternoon. ~
Mrs. Leah NJ. Burnside has been Ga
ending the week in Miner with
nephew, Linn lie Monyon. w
Mrs. Elizabeth Thnyer will &C. an
,y the residence to be vacated II,
Ben Darrah, aud will rent her
ne. sr,
dudley Holland came down from toi
Sc last night TO look after the tn
wing Of the local telephone ex-
nge switch board.
'ext Sunday being All Saints
there will be holy mass and
non at the Catholic church at
= IN. Everybody welcome.
he brick work on the new Keef.
block is being pushed along
dly. and it will be but short II
! until the building will be en-
ed.
rnest Millett, who has been n
ting the Higgins building this
<, fell off ladder against
window, Wednesday, and t
shed out light Of glass. :
-ank Wilmington received
atch Saturday announcing ,he
erous illness OF his father, J.
'hlt,ingtou, at Bayard. Kun.
Mr.. Whittington's mother is =
quite i'll with typhoid fever. b
md Mrs. Wilmington lief, tina. h
ng for Bayard, Kansas. II
e residents of Pavctte showed in
progressiven.ss Saturday n
they voted to bond the town -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-10-30

And in fact everything that
the children will need for
their school work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Federation Announcements.

The delegates to the convention of the Alabama Federation of Womens clubs, which meets in Montgomery, February 10, are requested to send their names at
 once to Mrs William Gayle, Cloverdale, Montgomery, so that homes may be pro- vided for them during their stay in Montgomery. The credentials committee will meet at F o'clock Tuesday in the lecture room of the Court Street Methodist church. On Tuesday aft ernoon there will be a reception at the Beauvoir club to the visiting women.
 On Tuesday night Mrs. A. T. Goodwin
 will deliver the address of welcome, to which Mrs. J. L. McConnaughy will re- spond This will be followed by the pres ident's address.
 Wednesday at 800 a. m directors
 meeting At II a. m. the delegates and directors will meet at the Court Street Methodist church and adjourn to the capitol
 2:3O D. m convention.
 Thursday morning. Convention.
 Thursday afternoon. Convention. Ad- journment.
 The officers are as follows:
 Mrs. c. P. Orr, president, Birming- ham.
 Mrs James L. McConaughy, first vice
 president, Montvallo. MTS fAIttt oOobcy oNN'AAA 'AN~ f- - dent, Mobile.
 Mrs. J. NJ Falkner. recording secre- tary. Montgomery.
 Mrs. Charles G. Brown. corresponding | secretary Birmingham. l Mrs K M Jarvis. treasurer. Selma. | Miss Julia Clearke, auditor, Selma | The federated clubs are as follows:
 Birmingham-Cadmean Circle, Clionian 1 Highland Book, Fenelon, Nineteenth Cen | tury Edgewood, Amaranth. Woman's | Quest, Twentieth Century. East Lake-Pierian. | Woodlawn-E Eleanor Hord. Pratt City--Wcman's. | Montgomery-No Name, Magazine, Tin
 tigal. Ionian, Mothers union. 1 State-Alabama Woman's Press assocfa- | tion. | Mobile Shakespeare, Century Book, | Pathfinders. | Anniston-Studiosis Anniston Musical. | Selma-Selma Study, Nineteenth Gen. tury Chautauquans West End Book. | The Decaturs-Progressiv Culture. | Tuscaloosa-Up-to Date, Irving Book | Auburn-Thursday Lyceum. | ntevallo-Studiosis. Greenvlle--Inter Sc Circle. | Tuscumbia-Heen Kellar Literary and | Library association. Sheffield-New Century. Greensboro-Poets Circle. Union Springs-Magazine. Troy-Nineteenth Century. Uniontown-LiteraryC Circle. Whister-Altruistic. Gadsden-Thursday Study. Northpcrt-Nort import Book. Opelika-Twentieth Century. Florence-Southern Literary asso.iat tion
 Talladega-Argus, Twentieth Century.
 Guntersville-Guntersvill Literary Cir- cle. Greenville-The Woman's club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Southern SoCiefy in New York.

The annual dinner and dance of the Society of Confederate veterans of New York was given in the Astor gallery and large ball room of the Waldorf All the distinguished members of the Southern society were present. Among those at the dinner were Mrs. James Henry Parker, wearing white chiffon trimmed with black velvet, most striking combination with her beautiful white hair and fair com plexion; Mrs. John S. Wise in black vel vet and point lace; Mrs l.. Darlington Semple in pearl gray crepe de chinc trimmed with turquoise blue and point lace; Mrs. Owen, wife of the commander, in purple velvet and diamonds; Mrs. Theodore Caskin black velvet, point lace and pearls: Mrs. Gordon, in white liber- ty satin: Mrs William Lindsay, dark blue velvet; Mrs. Phillips, helitrope satin and pearls; Mrs. Polk, gray velvet; Mrs. Thompson, white chiffon; Mrs. John c. Calhoun, black and white velvet; Mrs Price, lace gown; Mrs John A. Wyeth, black velvet.
 Among the guests were Colonel Owen, Major Seth Low, Col. Henry Watterson. Hon. William Lindsay, Col. John c. Cal houn, Hon. Hugh E. Thompson, Dr. Polk, Dr. John A. Wyeth, Theodore Saskn, IiubH 1uTueii, h. harrington Semple, J. J. Phillips, James H. Parker, A. G. Dick inson, Thomas R. Price.
 After the dinner were speeches and toasts, which lasted until midnight and during this part the boxes in the Astor gallery were filled with the youth and beauty. the very flower of the Southern society. At 12 the dancing began in the large ball room, Among the young ladies present was Miss Lestra Kenney of Bir- mingham in beautiful evening gown of white net. She was the center of attrac- tion for her great beauty. Miss Anna Elmore of Montgomery in an imported gown of white muslin, hand embroidered, with pink roses Miss Julia Calhoun in white silk and lace. Miss Owen in white chiffon. Misses Ellen and Finely Semple, both in white silk. Miss Caskn, Miss liar rison, Miss Frances Newman of Atlanta; Miss Estelle Bailey and -isS Eugenia Harvey of Memphis and Miss Crank were among those present.
 Among the younger men were pr. Lee, Dr. Clairborne, Lieutenant Crank and Mir. Lewis. MT. Crank, Mir. Portlock, MT. Howell, MT. East. Mir. Schley and MT. Calhoun. The affair was one of the most brilliant and successful of the sea son.
 On the musical programme appears the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01

ested In the discussions of the conference could not fail to be impressed with cer- tain facts that were reiterated in many ways. and, yet. one of the most signifi- cant utterances that has been made on the general topic of southern education was an extract froni Dr. Wallace But tricks speech at the recent dinner given by Mr Robert c. Ogden to the Southern Education board
 Dr. Buttriclk said that the hope of lm- provement was not in the money of the north nor the governors of the southern states. but chiefly 1t lay with those who were spending and giving their lives to the work of teaching in the south. I quote this becarse it touches somewhat upon the subject of co-education.
 Give the south the demands for teach CTS and the supply of teachers will come, .
 was a strong point in his address which
 was emphasized by a subsequent state
 mcnt of Dr. Charles W. Danney, presi | dent of the University of Tennessee, who said that the chief trouble with the rural schools in the south was that they gave smatterlng of. education to many, but thorough training to very few.
 And those educators who are .nvesti- gating conditions for themselves and who through conferences are bringing together men whose opinions cn the question of educational prot ress in the south are be. ing widely quoted, are giving an impetus to the cause of education that should re- suit not only In imp owed conditions In the rural districts, but in provision for better facilities in the higher institutions.
 Promine mt among the men it the Southern Educational conference In Mont m Ahar- crombie of the University of Ala rama, who very strongly endorsed The work uf the Educational board. In his address, he pleaded for better education and facilities, and this latter statement
 while referring specifically to the work of the Southern beard, could be applicable to an institution that Is not beneficiary of the Ogden fund.
 The University Annex may not be con- sidered In the range of discussion effeetng
 the educational movement in the south.
 and for this resson the general topic of l eduoatiC nal development in this state may | crowd out for the present proper con | sideration of tho needs at the Annex. | While so much is being said and writ | ten regarding the lack of equipment of
 the rural school. the condition of the uni Versty annex Is such that the state | should take some action towards inereas- | ing the facilities and providing adequate | accommodations for the young women de- | string the advantages of the university Attention has already been called to the | inadequate accommodations of the annex.
 It has been repeatedly urged that an ap- | propriation be made to erect a suitable | home at the university that will accom- modate the large number of young Ala bama women who desire a university course. In the educational needs of the state to which attention is being called and in the appropriations for various
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Mrs. Charles B. H0wry.

Mrs. Charles B. Howry, president of the Southern Relief society of Washington, has many friends in Birmingham, where she visited few seasons ago and was the guest of Mrs. J. Norman Brooks. Mrs. Howry is considered one of the handsom- est women in Washington and Is one of the most prominent women in the official set.
 The annual ball of the society will be given tomorrow evening and Mrs. Howry will naturally be the central figure. So- ciety throughout the south will remem- Der Mrs. Howry as the lovely Miss Bird the daughter of the late Col. Piekens Butler Bird of South Carolina. Her rel atives are distinguished Virginians and South Carolinians and include the Birds Brookes, Pickens, Buffers, Prestons ano Calhouns. Her father was very wealthy planter, and was killed the last year ol the war, leaving his widow with sever children, Mrs. Howry being the young est. Mrs. Howry, who was just one year (to the very day) younger than Winnie Davis. was one of her childhood friends and now makes frequent trips to New York and visits Mrs. Davis, who is in poor health.
 Mrs. Howry is the wife of Judge How
 
 who. by the way, is the only democrat in the court. He is from Mississippi Judge and Mrs Howry give a dinner each week and last week Admiral and Mrs. Schley were their guests.
 The Southern Relief society has been in existence at the capital for about ten years, and within that time has disbursed about s15.000 in charities. The purpose of the society is to help indigent southern women. carrying some of them on their rolls as regular pensioners, and at their death giving them a respectable burial
 The society will give its annual ball on the evening of February ?, when Mrs. Howry will be assisted in receiving by ex-Secretary of the Navy Herbert, Pres- ident of the Confederate Veterans socie- ty; Senator Blackburn and General Will liam A. Gordon, also Miss Virginia Mill Ter, Miss Mildred Lee and other we'll known southern women.
 The patronesses will include Mrs. Jeff ferson Davis, Mrs. Harriot Lane John ston, Lady Herbert, Baroness Won Hen gelmuller, Mime. des Ranches, Mime. de Azpiroz, Countess Esterhazy and Mrs. Hay. Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Schley, Mrs Dewey, Mrs. Fuller Mrs Depew Mrs Kean, Mrs. Bate, Mrs. Fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
MONTGOMERY SOCIAL

Montgomery January 31.-(s'pecial.)- )-- The marriage of Miss ,Rosalie sayre and MT Charles Keiting Nelson which took place on last Tuesday morning at St. Johns church, was one in which a large circle In both Alabama and Virginia were deeply interested. The bride wore a travelling gown of dark blue cloth with hat of blue silk and fur and held white carnations" Miss Lucy Sayre, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and MT. Charles Hammer of Lynchburg. Va, was best man. The bride was accompanied to the altar by her brother, Mir. Scott Sayre. The young couple left immediately after the ceremony for their home in Forest. near Lynchburg.
 On Monday evening "In a Persian Gar den'' was sung under the management of Mrs. Bennett Griffin. In this beautiful song cycle Mrs. Griffin was assisted by MT. Justin Thatcher of Chicago, tenor; Mrs. Leota O'Brien, contralto, and MT. w. l.. Van Pelt .bass-baritone, with Mrs. Robert Ellenberg at the plano. The first part of the programme included: Duet, Night Hymn at Sea" (Goring- -Thomas), Mrs. Griffin and Mir. Thatcher Michaela's Aria from Carmen (Bizet, Mrs Griffin. Swan Song, from "The Swan and the skylark' (Goring-Thomas) MT. Thomas. The second part included the beautiful solos, music recitations and quartettes of which the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam set to music by Liza Lehman abound.
 On Tuesday afternoon, at her home on South Lawrence street, Mrs. Nathan Lob man entertained the members of the Tuesday Euchre club. The first prize was beautiful miniature in a gold frame won by Mrs. Ferdinand -seuman. he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01

educational institutions the university annex should not be overlooked
 Since the opening of the university to young wcnen in 1892 through the trc~ less efforts of Miss Julia s. Tutwiler, CO., education has steadily progressed. Young women arc admitted to the university at the same age and upon the same conci- tions as young men and both scientific and classical courses are open to them. The young women have done brilliant work, and in 1910 the university for the first time conferred a degree upon young woman Since then the number each year has increased.
 Until 1898 young women from a distance were debarred from the advantage of a university course for want of a dorml- tory At that time a residence in the campus was set apart for boarding stu dents, and 1t has been filled every year. Now it is quite inadequate to the de- mand The annex will accommodate only fourteen young women, and there are hundreds who are looking with long ] Ing towards our highest educational m stitution, but for lack of room must be deprived of the coveted boon.
 It is true that board may be obtained. but this is difficult, and when obtained is very ineonvenient Furthermore. the building Is needed for the professors. since TOUT nave 10 seek board Tn l0Wn because no home is provided for them on the campus.
 The university furnishes the building and the supervisor. and by a cooperative plan of housekeeping the living expenses are reduced to about $S per month. Servants are employed for the cooking and heavy homework, while the lighter house work Is performed by the young women themselves
 The entire expense for the year Is about $l5O, which includes living expenses, inci- dental fees, laborat tory fees, surgeons fee books and laundry,
 The present building is not only toe small, but deficient in comforts. The par. Tor is bare, the halls unfurnished, the rooms crowded but these young women are willing to forego home comforts for the sake of a university course. The number of applications for board ir the annex this year greatly exceeded the capacity of the building.
 l Can Alabama when her young womer | stand silently pleading. shut her eyes to I their condition and refuse them a homa where they can obtain the privileges of | the twentieth century, A home provided With ordinary comforts and large enough for all who wish to have their mental life rounded to it's fullest extent?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Miss Marianne
 Hamilton EHferfaiDS.

Miss Marianne Hamilton entertained Friday evening in compliment to her guests, Miss Davant and Miss Williams of Memphis, the invitation list including about one hundred and fifty of the young CT set.
 The occasion was among, the brilliant events of the week.
 Miss Hamilton was a picture in a love- ly gown of white crepe de chine. Miss Davant wore beautiful pink gown and Miss Williams was lovely in yellow Mrs. Edward Wilkinson assisted in receiving.
 There were many visiting bellies and beauties. A buffet supper was served and Haskins stringed orchestra played throughout the evenng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Breakfast 10 be Served
 At WOman'S Exchange.

Beginning tomorrow the Woman's Ex- change will serve breakfasts every morn- ing after o'clock and the luncheon hour will begin as usual at 12 o'clock.
 The breakfasts at the exchange were once a very popular feature and were dis continued only during the mid-winter. The cafe at the exchange is one of the most attractive in the city and during the luncheon hour is crowded. The am nouncement that breakfasts will be again served will bring the return of many for mer habitues to the exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Mrs. MCAdory 10
 Entertain Tuesday.

Mrs. Walter K. McAdory will give a luncheon at high noon Tuesday at the Hillman in compliment to Mrs. R. L. Crook, Jr., of Vicksburg and Mrs. Fred ericlS N. Neve of Virginia.
 The table will be elaborately decorated with American Beauties and the place cards will be Gibson heads. Mrs. Me Adorys guests will include Mrs. Neve, Mrs. J. B. Harwel, Mrs w. A. Taylor. Mrs. J. s. Winters, Mrs. M. C. Boss of Bessemer Mrs. J. B. Francis, Jr., Mrs. Henry Dozler, Mrs. J. B. McClary Mrs. w. P McAdory, Mrs. F. R. Blair Mrs. R. H. Carter, Mrs Hubert Scruggs, Mrs. J. w. Scruggs Mrs. A. A. Coleman and Mrs. Crook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01
Musicale.

A musicale will be given at the Metho- dist church at Woodlawn by Miss Davis, Miss Altman. Mir. Armour and MT. Nell son, assisted by the choir, on Thursday evening at s o'clock.
 The programme will be as follows:
 Enter Into His Gates" chorus, Wood lawn M. E. choir. All Hail. hymn, con gregation and choir. Save Me, O God Mir Armour. Jubilate Violin solo, melo- dy in Rubinstein), Miss Hopson "Tarry With Me-" duet. MT. Armour and Miss Davis. T Am a Pilgrim, quar- tette. There's a Green Hill Far Away" Miss Davis. Grant Us Thy Peace, quartette Not a Sparrow Falleth, Miss Altman. '.Hark. Hark, My Soul. quartette and chorus. MT. Emmett Beck with, organist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-01

banks, Mrs Foraker, Mrs Martin, Mrs. Lodge, Mrs. Taliaferro, Mrs. Wetmore, Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs. Cowles. Mrs. Corbin, Mrs. Ce- celia Miles Reber, Mrs. Thomas w. Walsh, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Lowndes, Misses Riggs, Mrs. Washington, Miss Julia Magruder, Mrs. Bankhead and Mrs. Gordon.
 Half of the proceeds of the ball are given to the Confederate Veterans and the remainder Is put in the treasury of the soSety to be used as demands are made upon it. Ii has been said by many prominent Washington people that the Southern Relief society has done more good than any other charitable society at the capital.