davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS.
Calling cards-Mermod & Jaccard's.

NGll4l!e ,dTCs-N!tIIEOI JdCNdiu
Miss Susie schreiner of No. 1871 Belle
Glade avenue entertained friends Sa:ur-
day afternoon in honor OF her fifteenth
birthday. Music and games were the main
features OF the afternoon, after which
dainty luncheon was spread. Among those
present. were:
Francis Edwards. Adele Bienvenue.
Minnie Gruner. ,2ica Grandmother,
jamie Schreiner. Ada Poole.
Nellie NOole. Susie Schreiner.
Masters
Eugene Harris. Harold Schreiner.
Elijah Edwards. Arthur Poole,
Charlie Poole.
NesdameS-
Gruner, Poole.
SchFeiner. Edwards
A party OF young folks was entertained at
the residence OF Mrs. James Garvin on the
evening of January 81. Progressive euchre
was played and prizes were won by Messrs.
John Kane Gene Reardon and Fred Rose; /;
Misses Marie Kline. Emma Martini and
Sadie Washington. After the game supper
was served and the remainder OF the even
Ing spent in dancing.
Those present, were:
Messieurs-
". Church, Francis Washing
Dan Troyal ton
John Kane. VIM Maher.
Chas. Kline. Rold.
F. Prondlville, John Kane.
Gene Martini, Fred Rose,
Brochmeyer. Frank Miller.
Misses
Katharyn Washingtl Anna x. Amenn.
Juliet Garvin, Ella Garvin.
Marie Kline, Katharyn Kane.
Josephine Martini, Sadie washington.
Anna Garvtn, Genevieve Garvin.
Emma Martini,
Messieurs and MesGames-
Ed Coadey. Gene Reardon-
A dance in the nature of birthday sur
prise was given Mr.. julius A. Schiller of
the South Side. on Saturday evening. Janu-
ary 81. at No. 20lS Chouteau avenue. Dane
ing was indulged in till midnight, when the
guests were ushered into the spacious din
Ing hall. where repast was served. Mr..
Edwin Borgelt OF the Manhattan Quartet
rendered several choice selections.
Among those present. were:
Messieurs and MesdameS-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08
MRS. GRAHL'S ENTERTAINMENT.

An entertainment and hop was given by
Mrs. o. J. Grahl to her Juvenile dancing
class last Friday evening at Trimp $
Academy. on North Grand avenue Fancy
dancing was the feature of the evening
Master Joe Bruce. with Miss Lydia Nes-
perly, were the first number of the pro-
gramme, followed by Miss Bessie Peters in
Is-a-wa-fan dance. Miss Naomi Weston
Chiders gave a tambourine dance. The
class entertained with tambourine drill and
posing Others who took part were: Misses
1nez Lawtcn, Dorothy Clardy, Leah Peters.
Ethel Wade. Lille Bice and Ethel Osmer.
The entertainment was concluded by Miss
Vera Grahl with butterfly dance. After
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08
t.DDlSEs.
Wedding silver-Mcrmod G Jaccard's.


The marriage of Miss Susan Slattery and
Mr. Holiday Wear wall take place next
Saturday morning. February IA. at IL
o'clock ut Christ Cnurch Cathedral. Miss
Siattcry VIII have her sister, Miss Ruth
Sl2gtery. Tor maid of nonor. and Mrs. Bryce
Cray Of New Iurk. VINO mas visited here
this winter. ct the lime Miss Ruth Slattcry
made her debut, Tor matron of honor
Joseph " Wear viii be his brothers. best
man. while the usners and SroOmsmen are
Messrs. Arthur Wear. James Wear Gay
Paddock. Chrsty Hutchinson. Augustus
Hockaday OF Clinton. Mo; Jack Gamble
and Floss. Sevsn-year-oid Paul de Aguilar
the brides nephew, VIII be page in the
wedding procession.
Mss Charlotte F., Woods and Mr. Joseph
T. Coch were married very quietly last
WedTe -day. only relatives being present
TIE ceremony was performed by the Rev.
orcnd Taylor Bernard at the residence OF
Mir. and Aiis. j. ". Nathstine. No. 525i
tairlnGUHt avenue.
On Wednesday evening at the residence
of the bride. Miss Ida NJ. Gatenby and
William II. Griffith were married in the
presence Of about twenty OF their friends
The event was somewhat OF Il surprise, as
the time had been set for March. but ow-
ing to the expected departure of the Rev
ereEd s. L. Kinney 10 reside in Cripple
Creek, IL was decided there should he no
delay in order that he might officiate. The
br.ae was be2omingly attired in blue and
white.
MIR ard Mrs. Griffith will be at home
after February 10.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08
ENTERTAINER BOWLING CLUB.

Mrs. r. W Gartside and Mrs. J. F. Quin-
liy2n entertained The Quiet Ten Bowling
Cub OF Beatoa last Saturday afternoon at
4 tnc&ter party at the Grand. A dinner FOL
lowed tho matinee at a. downtown Gale. The
guests were: hiuaes. j. ID. Roy. Fred b.
Mathis. J. i. Quin!ivan. II. ". Gartside
ana Misses AGuie and lille Ritter, Alice
LoEa. .laEGic Murry. Hannah and Ella ".
Sullivan. ItItripr and BTauN.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08
WOMEN'S CLUBS.

The Morning Etude enjoyed the following
| programme at the home of Mrs. Herbert
| Morris, FRIDAY, January 80:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08

Cards came out last week for the McRee-
Drew wedding, the date OF which is Febru-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08

Belleville-1f lady honors gentleman
with the expressed desire to renew slight
acquaintance. a simple reply, such as: 1t
would give me much pleasure" Is sum-
cient. II the man expresses the desire.
lady of tact might safely answer merely,
Thank you" SERENA LAMB.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08

AT the Columbia on Friday night Were:
The Misses Rosaiie and Mary Mckee, with
their escorts. Miss Virginia Wright. MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Gettys Colonel and Mrs. Hop
kins. who have Iust returned from a trip
to Nashville and Memphis: Miss Helen Ben
eoict, Mir. anu Mrs j. Barada Widen and
MtS9 Widen
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08
Take Big -Four trains for Cincinnati.

At the home OF the Reverend Doctor J. s.
Goosby a very pleasant evening was
joyed last Saturday. Mr.. Jack Siberman
and Miss Ida Bierruan gave some piano
music Doctor c. p. Crosby played a
mandolin solo. accompanied by the Misses
Esther and Ruby Crosby. and Mr. Ben
Pearlman gave some recitations. The Misses
Esther and Ruby Crosby proved to be
charming hostesses. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn. Mr.. Louis Gold
man, Mr.. Jack Silberman Mr.. Sol. Kemp,
Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Brown. Miss Ida Bierman,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08
AT THE THEATERs.

the entertainment the children enjoyed IN
hours dancing after which the grown
folks danced till midnight.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08

in-law. Mrs. Alexander Trewbridgp Ay9fu
and Mrs. Walter Hollis Averill
Among the guests were:
MesdamesE
e. o. Stanard George T. Cram
John A Lee. Vim. e Heefm6nA
u. F. Williams. Wallace Simmons.
Warren Teasdale, Clinton UdelL
Minerva Moore. Charles BarstoW,
Joseph Robler. Franklin APmStIoaR
Miss Hattie Winterton Of No 40 Mime
sofa avenue entertained a few Of her
friends last Friday evening. Dancing ard
games were the event Of the evening.
Among those present, were:
MessieurS-
Fred r. Norman. Henry Meas@.
Jr.: Doctor Lester,
Harry Winterton. Frank Wintertpn
James Winterton. John Ff1evogel -
Misses
Emma Winterton DeIphne Horchs.
Lola Horche. Hattie Winterton,
Julia Benson, Mary Iendelene,
Mrs. ]. Winterton. Fay Frievogel.
A surprise party was given to Mr. Rob
Mees and Miss Annie Mees at their home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08

Miss Lucy Archambauit entertained
friends at a box party at the Olympic The
ater last Tuesday evening Mrs. Lydia Jury
was the chaperone. The other members OF
the party were Misses Mamie Higgins, Flor
enee Bull. Nellie keane. Louise Park. Cert
rude Sears and Celia Higgins.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08

A surprise party was given at the home of
Miss Kate Kargus. No. 1905 Russell avenue,
in honor Of her birthday. on the evening of
February 2 The music and dancing was
very much enjoyed. and favors were i s.
tributed during the evening
Mrs. Alexander Horton Averill gave a re-
ception Thursday afternoon. Mrs AyerfIl
received with her two young dauEhtery-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-08

Mermod & Jaccard's. Broadway and Lo-
Gust.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-15
MORPHINE
OPIUM, WHISKEY, AND ALL
DRUG HABITS.
Cured without Pain at yourAome
We Have a Private S~anatnrium fae
We Have a Private Sanatorium for
Complicated Cases.

IL you arc addicted u those habits
you think yoaf will IL. but YOU won't
yoG cant. unaidcd, but you can be
cured aud rc.torcd TO -FOUR former
health and sigcr without pain or the
loss OF an hour from your business at
i moderate cost. The medicine Guilds
up your health. restores your nervous
syxtcm tn it's normal condition: you feel
like Il different person from the begin
ming OF treatment. Leaving of the
Opiatcs after the i,rs; dose. You will
o - be convinced add fully satified i'm
your " mind that you will be cured.
MIR. I. ". Brown, nj DcOuccn. Ark.
says: over seven years ago | was
cured OF the opium habit by your medi-
cine, AMI have continued in the very
best of health s.ncc."
DIR. W. N. Tuustrli. Of Lo.ingston.
Va, says: II am glad TO say that l
firmly believe tina. ! am entirely and
permanently cured Of dring habit. as
never even 20 much 1s wanted a
drink in any form since I took your
c~radicator, now eighteen months ago.
II was the best doilarsI ever invested :"
Mrs. Virginia Townsend, Of Shrcvc-
port. La, writes: NO more opium.
| have taken no other remedy than YOURS
and | make no mistake when | saw
that my health is better now than il
ever was i'll my life. and | owe il to
you aud your remedy. II has been
!, years since I was cured by YOUR
treatment"
For full particulars address DIR. Is.
NJ. Wooley. ,o7 Lowcnds Bldg. At
ianta. Ga.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-15

Six hundred million dollars or
more will probably be The value Of
the coming cotton and cotton.
seed crop Of the South. The
price OF cotton is higher than the
average Cor any year since 1882.
After a long period with prices
not much above the cost of pro-
duction. the crops Of the past
three years sold at comfortab bic
prices, and nov with u world
wide scarcity OF cotton and with
high prices. cotton growers will
have such prosperity as they have
not known since 1900. but cot.
ton is not all, 5000, 600 on or more
will probably be the value of the
comming crop of rice, tobacco.
sugar. orchard fruits. truck and
other agricultural produc,soit the
South. thus making 81. 800, oOo,-
900 the iucomc Of tue Southern
farmer for n year Baltimore
Southern Farm Magazine.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-15
Captain Jones' Enterprise.

Captain Joseph T. Jones of this
city. who is known As the Miss
issippi Railroad King" has re.
turned to his home after an ex-
tended absence 10 the South,
where he has been giving person
al attention 10 his mammoth q.
terprisos. An interview which
be accorded to a representative
of The Times. and which Was
published IN this pa pcrycs,crd.y
makes interesting reading. and
shows how fast the Industrial re-
sources and transportation facil.
tiles OF the South arc growing.
Captain Jones is enthusiast tic
owe the natural resources III Mis-
sissippi, and cites a. ous instance
the fact that his road, the Gulf
4 Ship Island Railroad, has lbs
sawmills on its lines. with au
average output of 2,000,ooo feet
per day. He also says that the
State will this year break all for
mer records for crops of cotton
ana corn. Besides these agricul.
turaland manufacturing facilities,
he declares that the climate
il peculiarly fitted for a health
resort; SO confirmed is he in :his
belief that he has built an cnor.
nous hotel at Gulfport. which he
says, makes a magniicien, win
ter resort because il never is
damp or foggy there. And
strange TO say. il il but - hours
ride from Chicago or Cincinnati.
II il evident that Captain Jones
il one Of those men who backsbis
convictions with his personal ser
vice and with his money. His en-
tcrprisc is most com mcndiable.
and woIthy OF all success; yet
we cannothclp wishing that some
OF il might be expended for the
benefit OF Buffalo; "A few such men
az he. devoting their efforts to
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-15

the bcttermcnt of local conditions
here. would benefit Buffalo i'm.
mcasurably. Perhaps he has been
dissuaded from local enterprise
by the want OF local encourage
mcnt. There is more than one
progressive citizen OF this COM
munity VINO has met such greet
ing when trying TO benefit the
city Buffalo IN. " Times.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-15

y man came in the other day
with i conundrum: WHY is a
newspaper like a woman" The
various answers were: BECAUSE
1t has TO have some one to RIM it,"
Because both have To be known
10 bcapprccia,ed. ""icc4usc 9th
r good advertising mediemr."
Because it changes IL dr,-e."
The correct answer i: b,,,u~c
every man should have &c ~ ais
own and not be running a=.,.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-15
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman
to manage business in this coun-
" and adjoining territory
for we'll and %favorably known
house OF solid financial standing.
$50 straight cash salary and ex.
penses, paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters.
Expense money advanced; posi-.
ton permanent. Address Man.
ager, 90 Monon Bldg, Chicago.
III.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-15
v. WEISS,

Breeder ii purcshred Hereford Cat
Ranch In Goliad county. Tex al
attic raised souih Of quarantine line
Roth scx. for sale Address al Beau
mont, Texas.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-15
For Sale.

Prime White and Red Shall
lots. $l.5O per bushcl.
SUNNY SOUTH FARM.
Bav St. Louis, Miss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-07-17
Olympia for the first time just fifty

Olympia for the first time just fifty
years ago but did not locate here,
staying but short while. He re.
sided in Oregon, Idaho and California
until 1891, when he returned to Olym-
pia to make his home here. He is
survived by his widow and also a
brother, Judge James H. Chase, a
well-known resident OF Chelau county.
He also has two sisters in the East.
The total value of personal prop.
erty assessed in this city for the cur
rent year amounts to $536, 800; Of
Tumwater $55,S39; remainder of
county, 1882 1898; railroad $9S,O13-
a total of 81 ia, 140, against 1856, 3OS
last year. The total cash returned
this year was $35,02S, which class of
property last year was represented by
the figures $27 ,434. The total value
of live stock aggregates $2l7,530. In
Olympia there are l64 horses, mules
and asses, valued at $685.; 50 head
of cattle, valued at ST. 800, and 8 hogs
at $37. In Tumwater there are l3
horses, mules and asses, valued at
81 O95; 20 head of cattle, $500; l hog,
$40. In the remainder of the county
there are 1,465 horses, mules and
asses, valued at $50 1893; 1922 head of
cattle, valued at $144, 1886; l 1868 sheep,
valued at $2,S45; 1896 hogs, 81, 720.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-07-17
STATE NEWS,

l.. E. Nolan, an ex-convict, who ten
years ago wrecked the happy home OF
G. w. Sans, by clipping with his wife,
the mother of five children and marry
ing her bigamously at Pendleton, has
eloped with Sans 17-year-old daugh-
ter. Sans long ago forgave his wife
and Nolan and they lived together,
Sans recognizing his legal wife as
Nolan's spouse. He now declares he
will send Nolan to the pen if caught.
Mrs. Sans first met Nolan while visit.
ing at the penitentiary.
Some mystery surrounds the sudden
disappearance from home of Mrs.
Burch, wife of Andrew Burch, farm
er living near Tekoa. She left on
Saturday, June 9th, after an alleged
quarrel with her husband, since which
time nothing definite has been learned
In regard to her whereabouts. Some
OF her neighbors fear she committed
suicide, as quite recently she expressed
determination to drown herself in
the lake near her home on account of
her domestic troubles.
For week or so the scandalmonger
has been busy in ferreting out a report
which has become the common topic
OF conversation, at Orting. On June
3Oth, DR.. J. C. Donaway, who has been
in charge Of the Soldiers Home hos
pital, handed his resignation to Super.
intendent Coffman and left for other
fields, it is said, in company with the
daughter OF one of the inmates of the
home. The irate father has traced
the couple as far as Seattle and has
secured letters OF an discriminating ma
ture from the doctor to the girl. The
girl is past Is, while the doctor is a
married man and has grandchildren.
G. w. Murdoch, chief engineer for
the Northern Pacific railroad, accom-
panied by Assistants Frank Smith and
Alex. Cunningham, were at Ilwaco
last week. While these gentlemen re.
fuse to talk very freely in regard to
the intentions of the Northern Pacific
company, they left the impression that
work on the long. talked OF Northern
Pacific railroad down the north bank
OF the Columbia river was a thing to
be expected at early date. The pro.
posed line, a. mapped out at present,
seems to be intended to leave the line
at Kalama, run down the Columbia to
llwaco, out the coast to South Pole
harbor, or Shoalwater bay, where the
terminus of this line will be. Then
the road will fork at or near the old
town OF Chinook, eight miles up the
river, east Of Ilwaco, and, crossing the
divide in the lowest gar, will strike
the line again at South Bend, where it
will have direct outlet to Tacoma
from there.
The largest log ever fioated on Pu-
get Sound was towed in to the Capital
Box Factory mills, Tacoma, from the
Skagit river, Tuesday, by the tug Elf,
Captain Olson. This monster timber
is 9 feet through at the small end, IA
feet through at the large end and 40
feet long and will scale about $1,000
feet. 1t is so large that there is no
mill in the State of Washington, and
probably none in the world, that can
saw it as it now lies. 1t will be blasted
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-07-17

with powder into pieces and then
sawed up into lumber by the Capital
Box Factory mills. 1t is a part of a
mammoth spruce tree that grew on
the banks of the Skagit river.
The next annual meeting and rally
at the Baptist Young Peoples Union
OF Eastern Washington and North
Idaho will be held at Walla Walla,
June %, 1904. The committee on
time and place of the next meeting
thought that it was time for the
meeting to be held in the southern
part of the State, so Walla Walla was
selected. The question of changing
to certain extent the scope of the
meetings was also considered by the
young people, and it is thought that
after next year, instead of holding a
convention, as is the custom at present,
perhaps the meetings may be held t
some lake or summer resort and ex.
tend over a week or ten days time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-07-17


of the animals viciousness.
The Water Company expect to be
able to supply consumers with a fine
article OF aqua pura by Saturday
night. The improvement to the SER
vice requires the construction of three.
fourths of mile of flume, and prac.
tically abandoning that portion OF the
Nozzle Greek channel to the mud.
gusher.
The outgoing passengers this week
over the o. r. N. and U. p, were
Forney Stamey, Memphis, Tenn; An.
drew Anderson, Overton, Neb.; Robt.
Holmes, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Lille
Carrier, Joplin, Mo-; w. H. Davis,
Curryville. Mo-; Thos. A. Wiseman
and wife, Kansas City. Mo-, and Gus
Harris, Chicago, Ill.
The Olympia Clerks lost the game
with the Shelton Maroone, Sunday.
the battle taking place at the latter
city. The defeated team will meet
the Centrslia nine at that place next
Sunday, and the succeeding Lords
day will again meet the Maroops of
shelton on the Olympia League
grounds. The score at Shelton stood
Is to 8. ~
Samuel G. Rosenthal, of Denver
Nol.' who is resident agent of several
New York firms, is on his annual visit
70 ms parents family in this city, that
OF u. kosenthal, the pioneer merchant
Sam" has become a permanent resi-.
deht OF Denver, not so much from
choice as that he finds climatic condi-
lions seem TO favor his health better
IN that State than any other place.
ne VIII probably remain here another
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-07-17

Summons by
Publication.
Foreclosure of
Tax Lien.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-07-17
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
Konrad Schneider. Resident Of Half a Gen.
fury, is Dead.


tury. is Dead.
Konrad Schneider, one OF the way
back pioneers, died at his home on
Schneider's prairie, Saturday, after q
brief illness. He came to Olympia in
1854. settling on Westside, near
Browns Point, just below where now
stands the Westside mill. Deceased
was in the Indian war and helped to
build the stockade in this city, which
undoubtedly saved the lives Of the
then nearly entire population of the
Territory. He was 81 years of age.
He leaves a widow aud five descend.
ants, Albert, August. Conrad and
Henry Schneider and Mrs. Swan Sol
beck, of Mud Bay.
Mr.. Schneider was born in Germany
in 1919. While yet young man he
came to America and settled in the
then frontier State of Iowa. He built
the first stone building in Burlington,
church, in 1851. He was married
in that city. In 1852 he crossed the
plains with an ox-team and, coming
to Puget Sound, engaged in govern
ment work, building the Dungeness
lighthouse. This was the first gov
eminent work OF this kind done in
Washington. Tho following year he
located . donation claim on the old
military road from Puget Sound to
the Columbia. This claim was in
Thurston county. He has been a
citizen of this county for fifty years.
From 1855 he engaged in stock.
raising and farming. For several
years past he has spent much of his
time on his farm at Schneider's
prairie, the prairie that bears his
name. In business he was quite sue.
cessful.
The funeral services we're conducted
at Mr.. Schneider's former home on
West Bay Avenue, Monday afternoon,
Rev. A. G. Sawin conducting the cere.
monies, which we're attended by many
pioneer friends. Interment was made
in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-07-17
A FEW APPARENT FACTS.
Evident to All Who Give the Matter q Mo.
ment's Reflection.

Not for one day, one week, nor one
fortnight: nor "closing out" nor
bankrupt" nor any other hackneyed
form of sale, but just plain, straight
out offer of bargains, in almost every
line OF desirable goods, brings to Mott.
mans store every day in the year a
crowd of buyers who have to wait
their turns to be served. They do not
have to close the doors, as their i'm.
mense establishment two stores wide
and two stories high afford ample op-
portunities for customers to inspect
the wondrous array Of novelties while
waiting their turn. They do not have
to juggle the figures on tag.prices to
show reduction, for prices are always
based upon reasonable profit on man.
ufacturers' first-cost prices. This is
great advantage which nobody COM
PEELED to buy of jobbers possesses. The
cost price he boasts of selling at bears
the middleman's profit, if mono other,
besides several additional freights and
costs of handling, which augments the
selling price even if it is made the basis
OF so-called forced sale.