davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

The Hospital Guild OF the New-York Medical Col
lege and Hospital for Women has sent out invita-
tions for meeting and reception to be held on
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock at the hospital No
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

path through the woods or plains; to go IN; mad
The initials spell female relative.
3 CrossWOrds -four letters each)-Coarse hair
horses neck; the first man: unite: containing
oil; band OF gold other metal TO wear on
the finger Tie initial letters spell class OF army
officers.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
DIAMONDS

l. A third of ton; part of a circle; a vehicle TO
carry passengers or freight. composed OF cars and
engine: great noise a third OF ton.
. A fourth Of glee; not young; covering for the
hand; vine; a fourth Cf glee.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
21st -22d STREETS.

10 West 1olst-st After the addresses there will be
music and dancing.
The engagement is just announced OF Miss Aria
Cotton, daughter or ]. Whitcomb Cotton OF No s.
Continued seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
OLD CORSETS WANTED.

NJ. Nage daughter OF the late Charles Nagei' 10
Arthur W. Ross. well known as a cychst' the
ceremony taking place at the brides nome NO IL
North 1Sth-st. Miss Nagel. who was gowneo III
white, with a diamond crescent. the gift or the
bridegroom her only ornament, was attended oy
Miss Agnes Ross. sister of the bridegraam, ana
given away by her own sister. Miss Clara NaseL
Miss Mabel Pinnen. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles H. Ptnneu, Of GreenwOod-ave.. East
Orange, and Charles W. Weademan, of Newark,
were married at the home OF the brides parents
by the Rev, Ralph B. Urmy, Of Morristown The
bride wore a gown OF white crepe de chine made
over white taffeta and trimmed with duChesse lace
She was attended by her sister. Miss Clara Pin
nell. who gOwned in white silk trimmed with
lace and carried pink George H. Weademan
brother OF the bridegroom. was best man.
Miss Teresa Claire Whitney, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Charles D. Whitney. of No. II Mitchell Place.
was married to John S. Keshifhyan, OF New-1 0rk'
by the Rev. Donald D. Munro of East Orange The
ceremony performed in the Turkish room Of
the brides house. and the best man, James Ran
som, OF New York. the only attendant The
others failed 70 materialize.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

Among the engagements announced in Staten
Island circles during the week the following:
Miss Julia Hinchliffe. daughter OF ex-MayOr John
Hinchlifre. OF Paterson, n. j., TO William I.
Croak son OF Magistrate John Croak. of Port Rich
mond; Miss Emma Burbank daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Burbank. OF Mariners Harbor, 10
jeremiah Holman, Of the place: Miss Eva
Miller. soqth-ave, to George Kneiss, also Of
Mariners Harbor; Miss Grace Edith Ostburg,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George E OStburg, OF
Main-st-. TOttenville to Frank W. Shut, Of Long
Island City; Miss Agnes WinslOw White, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Russell, OF Davis-ave..
Livingston. TO Charles Allen Blythe. IT., OF New
Brighton, and Miss Alma Wilcken, OF Stapleton,
TO Anton Wickermann, OF the same place.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

The boys and girls of st. Roses Settlement, No.
257 East 7lst-st. will give minstrel show and gym
nastic drill on Friday evening. February 10, at
O'Clock, at St. Vincent Ferrers Hail. e5th-st..
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

An unusually fine programme has been arranged
for the sixth meeting of Minerva Club which is
scheduled for January 80 Miss Ella Powell will
have as her subject THE Psychology OF Singing"
The clubs annual breakfast takes place at the
waldorf-Astoria February 16. Active prepara-
tions in progress and some guests of promi-
will be entertained.
The social euchre held on Friday was most enjoy
able. Among those attending We're Mrs w r.
Stewart Mrs. J. NJ Stewart. Mrs. R. G.. Weeks,
Miss K A. Conklin, Mrs John H. Duncan Mrs. w.
W. Miller, Mrs John H. Gordon, Mrs. J. P. Miller.
Mrs. z. T. Birmingham, Mrs Frank L, Crowell,
Mrs. Richard H. Reed. Mrs. H. z. Ranney, Mrs.
James H. Petit and Mrs. John Jay Allen.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

The annual meeting of the Daughters of the
Revolution viii be held Tuesday morning February
T. at IL o'clock, at Genealogical Hall. course Of
patriotic work will then be decided upon.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
Items Of |ociaI Incidents.

a large number of her friends at cards Feb
ruary z
Mrs B. F. Gambrin will be at home the first and
second Fridays of February at No. 2.oa2 Madison
ave. at 129th-st
East 126th-st. Tuesdays. February Z. Il and d
Mrs. Philip Carpenter. president Of the New-York
State Federation OF Womens Clubs. was enter
tanned last week by Mrs. Frederick Lyon Charles,
of Buffalo. the La Fayette Hotel. IN that city.
Mrs. Carpenter has been receiving a great deal
of social attention from the Buffalo clubs Last
dinner given by the Scribblers' Club, at the
Hotel Iroquos. On the following day. at noon,
Mrs. Charles gave luncheon for her at the Twsn-
tieth Century Club, which has OF the finest
clubhouses in the country. In the afternoon Mrs
Carpenter spoke before the Women's Educational
and Industrial Union, and in the evening the Pro-
fessional Women gave great banquet In her
honor.
Two luncheons were given for her Friday
by the Friday Culture Club. the other at the
University Club by a prominent member of the
Friday Club. Yesterday Mrs. Carpenter acoompa-
MED Mrs Charles to wilIamsville TO attend the
Tnidwinter meeting Of the Western New-York Fed
Grafton OF Clubs
Mrs Frederick Lyon Charles, Of Buffalo, who has
been entertaining Mrs. Philip Carpenter the past
week IS a popular upstate clubwoman She Is
q Vassar graduate, and preceded Mrs. Charles NJ,
Davis as president OF the Western New-York Fed
Grafton OF clubs
Euterpe will give its first concert OF the third
season at the waldorf-Astoria Tuesday night
February z at $50 Alfred Y. Cornell is director
OF the club.
Mrs G. w Albright will give q reception 10 El-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

Mrs. George Perkins Lawton will be at home, No
6 West 45th-st, Wednesdays, until Lent. when she
will go South
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

Three East Orange couples were brave enough to
be married during the storm last Wednesday even
ing. The Rev William ]. Tiney OF Christ Church.
Harrison. oflciated at the marriage OF Miss Louise
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

The Gushing Trio. including John NJ. Gushing,
pianist; Samuel P. Lockwood, volinist and John
B. HERMANN 'cellist, will repeat the programme
OF g. concert recently given at the ST. Regis, at
the East Side Settlement House, on Tuesday even
tpG
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

Won see in the shops in being much broader. SO
that larger pieces can be woven on II.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

Euterpe will give its first concert OF the third
season at the waldorf-Astoria Tuesday night
February Z at $50. Alfred 7. Cornell Is director
OF the club.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

The musical given in the Astor Gallery Of the
waldorf-Astorla on last Tuesday. under the au-
spices of the Ladies Auxiliary-of which Mrs.
Camille Birnbohm is president-was well attended
and proved great success The following artists
took part Edwin Wilson. barytone: Miss Grace La
Rome. contralto: Hans Kronold celst Mrs
Camille Birnbohm soprano; Edward Barrow.
tenor; Mrs. Daniel Nally. reader; David Bimberg.
violinist; Vess Ossman and Park Hunter, banjo
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

tLs1xlngton-ave Tickets IS cents each may be OBJ
or the entertainment
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

Mrs. Malcolm Mclean will be at home No. 81
East 126th-st-. Tuesdays. February Z. Il and d
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

Mrs. B. F. Gambril will be at home the first and
second Fridays OF February at No. 2OS2 Madison
ave, at l29th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Metropolitan Hospi'
tai and Dispensary will give a point euchre and
dance for the benefit of the hospital at the Hote
St Regis. Tuesday evening, February S, at SS
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

a large number of her friends at cards Feb
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

terpe from until o'clock next Tuesday afternoon
at London Terrace. No al West Twenty third-st.
The next meeting of the Society of the Daughters
of Ohio in NewYork will be held in the galleries OF
the National Club No. 81 and SO West S4th-st..
on Monday. February 1s, at $50 O'Clock. The meet
Ing VIII be IN the nature of reception and nu-
steal and will be followed by supper in the club
grill room at IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

Mrs. C. w Albright viii give reception to Eu-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Frederick Naething hav
sent out invitations for reception in observance
the twenty-ffth anniversary of their wedding ol
February 4. from until II 80 O'Clock, at No 26
West 72d-st
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

The Daughters OF Indiana viii entertain Mrs
Fairbanks et q reception Tuesday night Feb
-uary a a. rhs Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

mrs Albro Eugene Haynes and Mrs Harry Tay-
toT Snerman will be at home on February II from
uli o'clock at the Hotel Marie Antoinette.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

Ths engagement IS announced OF Miss Anna l.
Ross daughter OF Mrs. William Ross OF Hyde
Ps-k-on-Hudson. 10 ". Belden Weeks. OF No. 7Ss
MsEison-ave., Ehts city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-08-17
Registration.

The registrars for the approach
ing bond election and the time.
and places for registering are a,
follows:
Ward Nc. Registrar, Lucy
Hawkins, Office at w. A. HAIL.
law Office, Main street.
Ward No. 2-Registrar. Alice r
Vincent; Office at residence on Hal
street.
Ward No. 3-Registrar, A.. r.
Gray; Office at post Office.
Hours Of registering, from 9 a.
m. to 5 p. M. and from 7 p. m. to
8 p. m. on Saturdays, from August
10 to September Is, inclusive.
Only taxpayers are allowed to
vote at a bond election, which will
materially lessen the vote in this
city. Nearly 600 votes we're cast
at the April city election, but with
the property qualification it is
doubtful if it will reach 400 at this
time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-08-17
. SPLENDID INVESTMENT.

Municipal Ownership is Popu-
lar In Lewiston.
Lewiston, Ida, July 81, 1905.
Hon. A. F. PARKER,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Friend Parker:-In reply to
your inquiry Of the 9th, inst. /
have the honor to say we consider
our water system a splendid invest
ment.
We have invested something
like $3.50, 900 and the returns are
sufficient to pay all running ex-
penses, repairs and the interest on
the bonds. In addition we have
free water for u parks and GENE.
t%eries, for street sprinkling and for
fire. While our system was in
the hands Of private parties we
were paying $l25.OO q year for
each fire hydrant, and had nothing
for parks, cemetery and street
sprinkling.
l hope some time in the near
future to arrange matters SO as to
charge the various departments
with the water used. and thus
make a better showing. 1 do not
believe there is q voter in Lewiston
who fails to recognize the advant-
age OF the city owning its water
system.
Very truly yours,
HENRY HEITFELD.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-08-17
Gathering Exhi bits.

Thomas Kirby, the Portland fair
commissioner for north Idaho, ar
rived here yesterday and is busy
gathering fresh exhibits of grain,
fruit and vegetables as we'll as
urging our people to attend the
fair on Idaho Day which is Septem-
Der 7th. Mr.. Kirby predicts a
very large attenda nee from this
state on that day and is anxious
for as many towns as possible to
prepare banners and send special
delegations for the parade which
will take place at that time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-08-17
Invited to Preside

Mrs. j. ]. Pulse received a tele.
gram yesterday asking her to pre-
side as hostess in the state build.
ing at the fair during Idaho Day.
Arrangements for her comfort and
all expenses Of the trip would be
provided for by the state but az she
had but recently returned from the
fair she did not feel that she could
accept the invitation.
The invitation is quite a compli-
ment to Mrs. Pulses recognized
ability AS an entertainer and had
she accepted it the social duties
would without question have been
ably performed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-08-17
Fell in a Well.

Walter Fray received a telegram
Saturday bringing the sad news OF
the death Of his son-in.law, G. w.
Chapman, at Bend Oregon. II
seems that Mr.. Chapman was en-.
gagged in digging a well at his home
when he fell from the top killing
him instantly.
Mr.. Chapman was married to
Miss Lizzie Fray near this city in
June, 1904, and Immediately left
for Oregon where he owns valuable
farm lands. His wife and a little
baby boy two months. old survive
him.
Miss Helen Fray left here Mon
day for Bend and will endeavor to
have Mrs. Chapman and baby re-
turn with her.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-08-17
The Lewiston Fair,

The lewiston Charleston fair, t.
be held at Lewiston October 16tf
to 2lst, inclusive, promises to be
full of important events.
The business men of Portland,
Oregon, through the efforts of the
fair association, will visit the Lew
iston fair in a body of several hun.
dred, a special train being chartered
for the excursion.
1t is also probable that a good
roads meeting will be held there
during the week for the purpose OF
discussing a general plan ofimprov-
ing public roads and putting them
in q permanent condition.
A live stock auction sale will be
conducted on the fair grounds on
Friday, October Goth, when a
great number of prize winners at
the Portland fair will be offered
for sale.
The fair management is now
considering the hiring of the great
"Liberati band" for the first three
days of the fair and the Lewiston
band for the balance of the week.
For the evenings the streets Of
Lewiston will furnish entertain
ments to equal the street fairs of
much larger cities. Several streets
will be set aside during the fair
week for carnivals; many shows
have been booked as well as ferris
wheels, merry-go-rounds, shoot
the chutes, bump the bumps,
balloon ascensions, the streets Of
etc.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-08-17
Prize Winners.

Messrs. Norwood, jas. Witt ant
j. Fl. Won Berge, acting as judge,
to award the prizes offered BY
Parker Robertson Company fol
their grain exhibit at the Portland
Fair, met yesterday and judged the
exhibit as follows:
Beet sheaf ripened wheat, first
prize, (Red Russian, Emil Fisher,
Grangeville; second prize, white
Oregon, E. s. Sweet, Tolo.
Best sheaf ripened barley, first
prize, white Winter, G. B.
Knorr, Grangeville; second prize.
white Winter), Patrick Curtin,
Grangeville.
Best sheaf ripened oats, first
prize, white Russian), Cyrus
Overman, Tolo; second prize, Emil
Fisher, Grangeville.
Best sheaf ripened timothy, first
prize, Mrs. w. B. Lowrence, Tolo;
second prize, Geo. A. Cowgirl,
Grangeville.
The judges wish to specially
commend the sheaf of Velvet Chaff
wheat exhibited by L. G. Rams
dell of Grangeville.
This exhibit was examined by
Thomas Kirby, one of the Fair
commissioners, who is now here
gathering samples Of grains and
fruit for exhibition, and he spoke
very highly OF the Parker Robert
son display as being ahead of any,
thing he had seen or display at the
Fair from any of the northern
counties of this state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-08-17
DAY AT PORTLAND
Governor CoodinR Names Sep
tember z,

Governor Gooding has Issued
the following proclamation setting
September 7 as Idaho day at the
Portland exposition:
In historic interest and import
ance there is no other period Of
equal value in connection with the
subduing of the American west
with the eventful journey of Lewis
and Clark from Missouri to the
Pacific coast in 1905. The pro-
gress and final accomplishment
of the results fought for by these
sturdy pioneers should excite a
feeling OF patriotic loyalty in the
hearts of all of us. The wilderness
to which they came is no longer a
wilderness. In its place has grown
up a country rich in its resources
and possibilities and even rich in
it's citizenhoOd.
The gates of the Lewis and Clark
centennial exposition, which is in
tended to commemorate this event.
ful journey and the splendid full
fllment of the hopes Of the explor.
ers, YER opened on June l, 1905.
The management of this exposition
has set apart September Z, 1905.
as a day to be especially devoted
to the state of Idaho and it's people.
BY the authority vested in me as
governor of Idaho, 1 hereby desig-
nate Thursday, the 7th day of
September, 1905, as "Idaho Day"
at the Lewis and Clark exposition
at Portland, Ore.
All residents of our state and all
former Idahoans who can do 80
r invited and urged to join in
the appropriate observance and
celebration of the day.
Given under my hand and the
great seal of the state at the capitol
in Boise, this 4th day of August,
1905.
F. r. COOLING,
(sEAL) Governor.
BY the governor:
WILL II. GIBSON,
Secretary Of State.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-08-17
Well Entertained.

The evolutionary contest given
by the pupils of the Lewis Com.
mercial school Tuesday night was
well attended and proved a most
interesting entertainment. The
work of each contestant showed
careful preparation and rendered
with marked ability.
The first prize was won by
Harold H. Harris, Miss Lulu
Nickel second, and Miss Olive
Van Sise third. Prizes were also
given for conception, gesture,
articulation and graceful delivery,
and were awarded to Mr.. Harris,
Misses Nickel, Viola Alexander,
and Olive Vansise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-08-17
To Whom 1t May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that my
wife, Margaret Tamm, has left my
home without just cause or provo
cation and that l will not be re-
sponsible for, or pay any bills con-
tracted by her. F. Tamm. sl4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-08-17
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine for Busy People.
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigof.

A So .ei1c for Constipation, Indigestion, Live
and X iney Troubles, Pimples, Eczema, Impure
Blood, Bad Brea h, sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache. les ~ ,czy Mountain Tea In tab
let form, ~ censs q box. Genuine made by
HoLLIsrER DRvS COMPANY, Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALlOW PEOPLE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
GOMPERS COMING BACK
Federation President VIII Again Try
to Settle the Strike.

Chicago, June 5.-A settlement Of
the teamsters' strike is not yet in
sight. President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor is com
ing to Chicago again to supplement
the work he did during his previous
visit here.
The managers of the railway ex-
press companies viii not yield, still
holding the key to the situation. The
Team Owners association still believe
that they will be permitted to make
deliveries to the boycotted houses. The
question of permitting them to do SO
is to be acted on by the Transfers to-
morrow night, but the vote is apt to
be adverse, as it is understood that
the rank and file have been notified
that an affirmative vote will end the
strike without the granting of any
concessions to the strikers. In the
event Of a refusal on the part of the
teamsters to permit such deliveries it
is intimated that the Team Owners,
association win discharge recalcftrant
drivers and thus extend the strike,
Judge sGrosscuns today released
Mulligan and Donahue, of the exz
press drivers union. who We're ar
rested for refusing to answer questions
before the master ia -chancerys taking
testimony in the injunction proceed
ings. They refused on the ground
that they might incrinninate them
selves and Judge Grosscup intimated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05
BACK TO REEORMATORY
Robert Burnett Violated Parole by
Hobbing Employer.

Robert Burnett. the boy who was the
primary cause of a big scandal in the
state industrial school for boys two
years ago, will be taken back to the
Hutchinson reformatory tomorrow to
stay until he is q years old.
The Burnett boy was paroled from
the reformatory about six months ago.
Last Friday night he burglarized the
home of his employer, r. F. Glasgow,
who runs a. furniture store ON lower
Kansas avenue and lives at 514 West
street. The boy was employed at the
store and was discharged for failing to
show up for work Friday night he
went to the residence and stole $51 from
Glasgow's trousers pockets, overlook
ing $500 more which was hidden in the
same room. The boy was at once sus-
pected, and when the police discovered
that he had purchased a ring, watch
and several other articles of jewelry,
they arrested him. He has confessed to
the theft, and the Hutchinson reforma-
tory parole officers have been. notified
of the violation.
The Burnett boy has been known as
a criminal from his early youth. When
he was 13 years Of age he was arrested
by Detective Pavey for stealing the
copper sheathing from the dome of the
state house. His method was to go up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-05

that they were right in so doing in
view of the investigation by. the grand
jury of the charge of conspiracy. They
were admitted to $500 bail each, to
tunity to pass on the question Of their
contempt.
Many Obstacles Presented.
The strike situation, however, pre-
SCENTS many obstacles to an early set
Element even with both sides ready
and anxious to conclude terms of
peace. President Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, is on
his way back to again lend his good
offices toward a satisfac tory adjust
ment. No further hope Of a conces-
sion on the part Of the railroad ex-
press companies is entertained by the
strikers. This difficult %sature of the
strike situation continues to battle both
the merchants and the strike commit
tee.
Truck drivers have planned big
mass meeting for tomorrow night, at
which it will be- decided possibly to
refer the team officers proposition
that the teamsters arbitrate the mat
ter of delivery to strike affected houses
to a referendum vote of the 5000
drivers in the employ of the team
owners. When and where the refer
endum VIII be taken is not yet de-
cided, but it is said a negative vote is
absolutely necessary, otherwise the
strike would end itself and no terms
of any kind could be obtained by the
several thousand teamsters out on
strike.
No account has been taken of the
striking lumber teamsters in the re-
cent plans of peace. President Hines
of the lumbermen's association and
his associates think that the lumber
Transfers strike is a matter apart
from the original 'teamstePs' strike and
wiIlshave to be settled separately.
lumber drivers strike situation took
anew turn today when the Pulaski
Lumber company broke from the ar
rangement with the Lunbermen's union
to use employers teaming company
men to make deliveries and reinstated
some of its old union drivers. Transfers
sent by the Employers Teaming com
pany to drive the Pulaski company's