davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
LOGAN.

Logan, March 1G-The reception
which was given by Mrs. w. j. Kerr
and Mrs. j a. Widtsoe last Saturday
afternoon was among the most pleasant
affairs Of the season. The homes were
both beautifully decorated with p0tted
plants and cut flowers, one room in
Mrs, kerr's home was very tastefully
arranged In oriental fashion, and here
Miss Blanche Caine as "Rebecoa at the
Wel' served punch. The guests were
received at Mrs. Kerr's and served with
very dainty refreshments at Mrs Widt-
soes The hostesses were assisted by
Mrs, w, S. Langton. Miss Lulu Car
penter Miss Wyant, Miss ella Vaughan,
Miss Hazel Love, Miss Minnie Peter
sen, Miss Egbert About 1850 guests
were entertained
The Misses Vesta and Bertha Kerr
entertained at a young folks party at
the home Of President ana Mrs. Kerr
on Monday evening. A very dainty
luncheon was served, and a very Jolly
evening spent by the following Misses
Vesta and Bertha Kerr, Carrie Me-
Alister, Radle Ormsby, Mamie Brown,
Nell Homer Anna Taylor, Gertrude
Hobson, Hattie Vaughan. Anna Nib
ley Anna Swendson Iva Stratiord;
hltkHlhs BoOhiI INthhNNt w Ut Gllllint
Mat Connely, Rob Roberts Fred Mat
Homer, Austin Shaw, Mcknight,
Wheeler, Melvin Harris, Alfred Skeen.
The regular meeting Of the Beacon
Light society was held IN the y. y
college on Friday afternoon, when the
following program was rendered Pa
per on the Life and Works OF Sir
Joshua Reynolds by Mrs. Han re
view Of act OF "Rome0 and Juliet"
by Mrs, LATHE Hanson, music by Miss
Maggie Jones.
The meeting of the A. c. Woman's
club was not held this week on account
Of the reading of Prof, Clark which
occurred on Monday afternoon.
President Kerr returned from salt
Lake Thursday evening, and Senator
Barber came up Wednesday Immediate
~ upon the adjournment OF the Legls-
lature,
The dramatic recital given by Prot.
Clark OF the Chicago University In
the B. " college last Monday after.
noon and evening was most excellent
entertainment and greatly enjoyed by
al who attended.
Mr. r. S. Campbell was q business
visitor this week.
Mrs A, D. Thatcher has returned
from very pleasant visit In Salt Lake.
Miss Dora Wright spent several days
OF the week In Logan, visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Thatcher.
Mrs J. A. McAlister has received "A
cable from Manila, stating that Lieu
tenant and Mrs. j. A. McAlister, Jr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

turned from Washington on wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Payson and Miss Morrall Of Bos-
ton have been the guests, during the
past week, Of MIR, and Mrs T. A. Tay-
lor.
The ladies' Of the Sorosis club enter
tanned q number of friends at a musical
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Rob, Ir-
vine on Wednesday evening. The deco
ratlons We're in the club colors, laven-
der and cream. Hanging from the cur
tains, In the large window In the dining
room, We're the letters Z, S. beautifully
outlined IN violets. Prof, Lund gave q
very interesting lecture on the life and
labors OF Schubert. followed by selec-
lions from his compositions, given by
Miss Boren, Miss Borg and Prof, Lund.
Each number given showed careful
training and artistic ability Prof,
Lund gave six OF Schuberts most ar
tistic compositions, with clear voice and
excellent expression. Refreshments
were served Those present we're, M,
and Mrs Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Coop
er Anderson, Mr.. aud Mrs. Jacob Ey-
ans, Mr. and Mrs Sam King, Mr.. ana
rs. Sam Schwabn Mr.. apd Mrs. Speck-
art, Mr.. and Mrs Ward, Mr. and Mrs,
r. X. Irvine, MI and Mrs Searle, Mr..
and Mrs, Henry, Or and Mrs. Slater,
Mr.. and Mrs, lleadquist. Mrs Kitty
Hines. Mrs. O. c. Newell, Miss Sarah
Brerton. Miss Margaret Thurman Miss
Buelah Bachman, Miss Lena Bachman
Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry Miss Bor-
en-, Miss Borg Prof Lund, Mrs. sutton
and Miss Mildred Clark.
Master Lester Taylor was successful-
~ surprised by about 30 of his little
school friends on Thursday afternoon
Refreshments, games dancing and sing
ing made merry hours for his happy
playmates.
The choir Of the Third ward, assisted
by Prof Lund, gave a musical and so
clal In the ward Westinghouse on Mon
day evening,
Miss Merle Crandal of Sprlngvlle
spent Sunday visiting friends In Prove.
Mrs r. ~ Taylor was hostess on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

moved and aye now nc home ON the
corner of Flith and streou
Mr. and Mrs. paua r. SMITH are now
no home at the Fifth Eas, hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
SN0GlAlses>cs'
S@1s3G4AT'

Del.
l''i'' '.,,'''' '''''.', ,,asl,s rbe scene
V'anof'le COSTUMES ''"7 ~,
"a for next vecE. but an mostly OF an
,.,
'n'o'''''' '''''
one or tae uIls i. MN, Vse' nn 1,bnrs-
w. W. E hv an, and Nlr~' Miinndo
Fratt no u9no' 1l . Sl,.'i"h ,,ilit Fam.
I depyS M . ' tghie ,,5s brlrbt Win cut
noNef8 8hu l,.,'.' , .'', ,l,.n tb, a6-
w ,'ul' A.. hnsi. Vion and
9ONl 'Ng a'''.i ,.,,'i,uy ,atraubarod.
~. p,,i.y 6,,jng b"e6 person1lly as-
soel'le, w" MA G,abam sang
WY - s,f,.ti,us and ma annlr
wv u,i,"a,,t u. 1ct,ghtfui Present bee
~ ",I t. tsts XVI ,e1ests of honor
hlpva 5 Az ur5d i,rnhatn. Mr..
NeiN ~ S,j', p,,,tt Nh. and Mrs
az MI ,notin MA Mary Thomas
NVi' ,{tss Nrtfi~ Ral9leh.
ui'u "''''
....,,i,oa az .
Mrs. y W. Willo'y ,l t,'.-''''''' ''' "
Mrs. Frank Morrow entertained in
formally at bridge at the Post ON, Nom
dny.
Mrs IS, H. Pukort0n hos resumed
her Mondays nc home and IS now at
No. Emery Holmes
Mr.. and Mrs. ROYAL w. Daynes are
now nj home no i66 } street.
civ. rs located at 33l First street.
Mr. and Mrs r.. II. Hayward have
purchased the l. o. llhoades home in
AT 1853 Military avenue.
on "Wednesday afternoon Mrs. j. =.
White md Miss Martha Ross were
hostesses at card marty no the home
IS. The event was In honor OF Mrs
George Ford OF Knoxville Ohio, md
about rs guests were present. The
rooms were bright with carnations and
ferns aud prizes were won by Mrs, w,
H. Arnold, Mrs. Ba1uU, Judge j, j.
Whitaker and Dr Burke.
Mrs oscar X Lewis entertained on
Thursdny al her home IN honor Of Mrs.
Charles Brink. about 20 friends being
present. The amusement was bridge
and priyas were won by MRS g. u.
Mccoy and Mrs Hebor Lee Pink car
lions.
tfe
Miss Maud May Babcock entertained
CLARK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
fsl.a;.!1!!I: !1!!!::l!IIR
FOrthe Baby%
k.i 7iII'!s!i!]ly||.!s!!'lI|l|!!s;A

The adjustability of Mellin's Food is
one Of its good points. Mellin's Food
can be adjusted and is suitable to the
needs OF the youngest infant as well
as children OF the more advanced
age. 1t only takes minute 10 pre-
pare Il as there Is no cooking nee
essary, Send for a free sample.
NelIin's Food Is the ONLY Infants
Food, which received the Grand Prize,
the highest award Of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition, 81, Louis, 1904. Hlsh-
err than sold medal.
MELLINs FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03
Calendars For 1906.

Heretofore orders for all kinds of Calendars have been sent out of town by merchants, bankers, and others. With a view to keeping the money at home, and incidentally keeping our force busy, we have concluded to ask the buyers of this town to place thelr orders with us for these goods. We have d complete line of samples rang ing in price from the cheapest to the highest, and will be pleased to call and show them to you, or they may be seen at our office on the south side. We guarantee to furnish these goods at the same or lower prices as those of any other concern, and all things being equal we think the merchants and oth- CTS of this town should give us the pref erence, thus keeping the money at home. Miss Claude Davis has been showing our samples for a couple or days and has met with considerable en- enlargement We are anxious to have your order for these goods, and will spare no means to please you.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03

Simmons, Miss Martha Hatcher, Miss Mary Joe Pettus, and the writer.
 There were also large number of spectators in the hall, office and exter- for of the building.
 Amps band, of Helena, furnished the music.
 Mrs. A. Hermann of Memphis, ar rived in the city coupe of days ahead of the ball with an elegant assortment nf fine costumes suitable for the Occas- ion, and was very liberally patronized. Her costumes were the talk of the town. Sitting Bull, Prince of Wales, Lii Hung Chang, the colonial costumes, Princess of Waes, and many others were most magnificent.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03

Building time is near at hand, II is always more brisk in the spring. we are prepared to take care of our patrons this year better than ever before ana our warehouses and yards will be the scene of great activity. If you want lumber ot any kind. shingles, sash doors. blinds, mouldings, brick, lime cement, or any kind of building mate, rial. we have it at the lowest prices and of the best qualities. We want your trade. Paslay S Johnson.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03
NIGHT DEPARTURE
And a First Class Service to Florida
 Via Southern Railway.

Leave Memphis Union Depot, Southern Railway train No. l2, at p. m., remain ing in sleeper at Chattanooga. Take on new track, same station, THE CHICAGO AND FLORIDA
 SPECIAL" Leaving 7:l5 a. m. (except Mondaysl, which runs solid, via Atlanta, Macon and Jesup, arriving Jacksonville same evening at 9.25 p. m, and St. Augustine lo:35 p. m.
 This train consists of a combined bag gage and club car. four elegant Pullman seepers and one dining car. Florida literature and berth reserva- tioDs on applicationto
 c. A. Desaussure, D. F. A.
 L. NJ. Desaussure, c. F. & T. A.
 Memphis, Tenn.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03

trained nurse; Miss Floy Hancock, maid MT. J. l.. Alley, major general; Miss Julia Rogers, Queen of Night, MT. James Gillian, sailor; Miss Edna Bell, the Real Widow Brown; Mir. R. F. Palmer, of Ardmore, I. T., Colonial; Mir. Willie Merwin, Jack of Clubs: Mrs Harry Knight, Little Red Riding H cd; Dr. J. :. Shields, Colonial; Miss Dainty Gatling, French maid; Mrs. J. T. Brady. Queen of Hearts; Miss Ida Wal ton, nun; Miss Gertrude Walton. Shep- herdess; Mrs. J. NJ. Nichols, Pocahon- tas; Mrs. D. c. Webb, Queen of Hearts;
 Miss Matte Mai Davis, Golf girl; MT.
 Vernon Hancock, sailor; MT. H. F. P. German, clown; Miss Mary Alley, Jap anesp, Mrs. Ellis Hurley, Dutch girl;
 Mir. Ellis Turley, Foxy Grandpa; Miss Lucille Pearson, of Jackson, Mississippi,
 San Toy; Mrs. Joe Vaccaro, of Mem phis, All is not Gold that Glitters;"
 Miss Louise Calling, For Get-Me- Not,
 Costume made of Crepe tissue paper;)
 Miss Lolie German, Little Red Riding H od; Miss Attic Beck, nun; MT. Fey ton Scott, Spanish Cavalier; MT. Charles
 rarver, King Charles II; Mir. J. H. Cal
 lIs, Louisville, Kentucky, Spanish Cav
 alier; Miss Pearl Anders' n, Fl WIT
 Girl; Miss Laura Govan, Marianna,
 Popcorn girl; Miss Ruth Hatcher, Red Cross nurse; MT. Walter Taylor, King Char les XII; MT. D. E Dickerson, Chinsman; Mir. Tom Bridgforth, stud ent; Mir. Eugene Williams, Mexican; MT. Charley German, clown; MT. Lind- sey Bridgforth, naval cadet; Miss Mary Mallory, Little Red Riding Hood; Mir.
 r. c. Fobre, IT,, Colonial; MT. Homer Folbre, Clown; Miss Zenobia Nelson, of Brinkley, Queen of Night; Miss Mad cline RolIwage, Ireland; MT. Dan Wylds, Jr, farmer; MT. Elton Fergu- son, farmer; Mrs. l.. Hurley, Grecian maid; Miss Sara Bingham. of Iowa, school girl; Miss Mayme P'Poo'e, pink domino; MT. Ira Woodfin, of Brinkley, Sitting Bull; Mrs. F. R Atkins, Mem phis, Greek mad; MT. Oliver Rowland, sailor; MT. E. 0. Finger, Ii Hung Chang. Mrs. Jno. c. Bell, Xii chen mechanic.
 There were several others present who were not masked, as follows: MT. T. c. Parham, Miss Emma Beck, Miss Buford, Miss Emma Eldrdge, Miss Claudia Mallory, Miss Elise German, Miss Mamie Winfield, Miss Lucy Will Hams, Mrs. I. W. Mallory, Mrs. A. Becker, Mrs. Eugene Williams, Miss Maris, of Tennessee, Mir. J. NJ. Mich ols, MT. and Mrs. Edward Roleson, Mrs. W. H Alley, Dr. and Mrs. Long, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Stone, Hon. and Mrs. Walter German, Mrs. T. c. Mer- win, Judge and Mrs. John Calling Mrs. W. R Taylor, Mrs. A. B. Pyle, of Muldrow, I. T., Mrs. Luther Patton, Woodward, Oklahoma, Miss Hortense Williams, Miss Laura Lee Head, Miss
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-03
THE MASQUERADE BALL.
Mrs. Pauline Goddard Entertains a large Party of Friends at the
 Marion.


 smart set were realized in the clever entertainment rendered by Mrs. Pau line Goddard, the charming hostess of the Marion, the occasion being mas querade ball.
 Hon. Walter German acted as door, keeper, requiring all who entered to disclose their identity. Dr. Long and Mir. Walker Seaborn then admitted them to the dining room, which had been cleared for the occasion, the gen tlemen contributing sI each, ladies complimentary. pr. Long also acted as floor manager, and performed the duties of that office in his usual grace ful and charming manner.
 The large dining room was tastefuly y decorated with flags, Japanese fans, etc, the floor was waxed, and the whole was scene never to be forgot ten. IL was one of the most splendid affairs sver enjoyed in this city. The Grand March was begun at 9 o'clock, and was led by Messrs Palmer and Shields. The fun then began, and clowns, Indians, laborers, dukes, princes, and hottentots were seen minglng and coquetting with the coy shepherdess, the Little Red Riding hoods, the stately princess, the Queens of Hearts, the Grecian maids, and oth- CTS represented. Two and half hours were spent in the entrancing dance, when the company was called into line and requested to unmask. Many were the surprises in store for those present, and the clown whom you were positive was so and so, or the nun, or Japanese girl whom you just knew was certain coy maiden, turned out to be an en- tirely different person, whom you had not suspected of such gaity. A few were readily recognized by some char acteristic of walk or person or action For instance, MT, Palmer was recog nizsd by every person who has ever seen him on the floor, by the graceful manner in which he supports his part ner in the dance. Mir. Vandersl Ct was recognized by his handsome ath. letic figure. Miss Tolise Rollwage was readily recognized by her qutenl, walk and figure; Miss Gertrude Walton by her figure, and Miss Attic Beck by her graceful bearing, and so on, though their disguises were not at fault, and were perfect in detail.
 After another dance or two, refresh ments of coffee and sandwiches were served in the sample room in the base. ment, when the dance was resumed and continued until about 2 o'clock in the morning.
 Every person present enjoyed the oc- casion immensely, and are loud in praise of the delightful hostess for the splendid success of her efforts. There was not a single thing occurred to mar the pleasure or propriety of the occas ion, and we voice the general senti- ment of those present in extending to Mrs. Goddard sincere thanks and as- surances of high appreciation of her splendid ball, and the pleasures of the evening.
 Those present and the costumes worn were as follows: Mrs. Pauline
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13
HE WAS FINED $500
Warden Lincoln Apprehends Men
Fishing at Lake A Day at c'oar
Lake Melted the State a Total of
1852 in Fines From Two Men.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, April 13.-Game War
den Lincoln spent Monday at Clear
Lake and the state is 1925 richer by
his visit, and two fishermen. one from
Algona and the other from Garner, are
that much out. They We're caught by
the game warden red handed with
fishing tackle in hand and in the very
act Of taking ish from the waters Of
the lake. Others had been fishing this
spring already but these We're the first
that had been caught by an officer.
The Garner man was assessed $500
and the Algona man dug up $50. A
more vigorous search for violators OF
the game laws will hereafter be pros
ecuted in the vicinity of the Lake and
the man who goes fishing between now
and the opening of the season on May
Is does so at considerable peril.
The officials have been informed
that Mason City parties are using
seines in the creek nights and there
are liable to be some arrests and
heavy fines inflicted for this form OF
violation of the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13
Forty Employees of the Great
Western at Oelwcin Organize
Fruit Growing Company
WILL OPERATE IN ARKANSAS
Large Farm Has Been Bought in That
State and Men Will Invest From
$500 to $1,000 Each and Conduct the
Bushes. on tho Cooperative Plan
Other Iowa News.
Special to Times-Republlcar.

Oelwein, April 10. Forty young
men who are employed in the c. G.. w.
shops of this place, some time ago
organized company for the purpose
of entering the business of fruit grow
ing in Arkansas and feel so well
satisfied with the outlook for this en-
terprise that they contemplate soon
opening q bank with small capital
at CRANES, town near which the
fruit farm is located, and placing one
of their number in charge OF 1T.
The company was organized last
year by the shop men with the idea IN
view of investing their savings IN
such a way as to bring taem an In
come. The company was incorporated
under the laws of Iowa and capitalized
at $4,000, divided into shares of $1O0
each. The articles provide that the
company may engage in the business
of growing and selling fruit and also
that of banking, and it is under the
last provision that the members OF
the company are now contemplating
opening bank at CRANES.
The shop men have invested from
500 to $1,000 each and have never al
lowed any of the stock to be sold to
any one outside their number. The
opening Of the bank will require the
issuance of additional stock, but the
young men are In a position to keep
it among themselves and will send one
of their number to take charge Of the
new institution.
The fruit farm consists Of $40 acres
of land near the town of CRANES, the
population Of which is about 400. The
farm now has about 5000 bearing trees
and nearly 1000 younger ones. They
have seven acres of strawberries and
small fruit and contemplate planting a
number Of acres of trees this season.
The orchard has been placed In charge
Of +. L. Williams of Tamaroa, ILL.,, an
old nurseryman. The officers are all
employees of the C. G. W., at Oelwein
and are as follows:
observation-disclosures Kennedy.
First vice president-K. Smith.
Second vice president - j. D. Ma
loney.
Secretary-S. l.. Johnson.
Treasurer-J. C. Ferris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

!, thruout. The roofs will be of slate
and the floors of maple and oak, the
| latter material to be used in the rec
/ tory flooring. The church will be
constructed with a pillared sanctuary
| an organ loft, and transepts, another
innovation for Clinton and it will have
a seating capacity of 700.
Primghar.
Seeding in this section is well adj
| vanced and farmers are feeling well
pleased over the splendid crop pros
poets. The ground is in excellent
condition, and it no unfavorable con-
dition occurs later in the season there
will be bumper crop this fall. Elk
cessive moisture and hail storms have
| done great damage here the past two
years, but all are hoping for better
| fortune this season.
| Wilton.
Those signing the mulct petitions
here were made the promise, by the
saloon faction, that the names of the
signers would not be made public.
Now pastor at Wilton promises that
| the Anti Saloon League of the state
will take the matter IN hand and pub
lish the name Of those who placed
their names on the consent petitions.
AS result of the announcement, con-
sternation resigns among those who
We're kind enough to sign the petition.
independence.
Progress is being made on the new
Anamosa line thru Buchanan county
and it now looks as tho the road was
NIL 5oko In
alton will depend to q. certain extent
upon the action of the people of Quas-
aueton. Contracts have so far been
let for $1,000 of the expenses Of right
of way and but $1,000 still remains
to be raised. 1t is expected that work
of construction will be commenced
near Coggon this month.
, HiIsboro.
During the electric storm last night
the barn on the lot belonging to Mrs.
Mamie Cox was struck by lightning.
The current struck at the west end
near the top, and went down till it
struck the iron track, and continued
along the track until a post was reach
ed, which it followed to the ground.
Several horses were knocked down and
one is still crazy, probably ruined from
the effects of the lightning. The iron
track probably saved the barn from
burning.
Sigourney.
Rural Mail Carrier no. James Will
liams met with a serious mishap on
his route, being struck by the Mil
waukee passenger train, going south
at the brick yard crossing. Both
horses, buggy aud drives were thrown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-13

+, into the air. Mr.. Williams mashed
his right elbow, splintered the bone
above the elbow, was severely cut
about the head and left eye and severe
| ly bruised. One horse was instantly
killed and the buggy and harness torn
| to small pieces. The train was behind
time and running at high rate of
speed, and going down grade at this
place.
corydon.
! Lineville, town in Wayne county,
| on the c.. r. 1. & p. railway, was
visited Saturday night by one of the
most destructive fires in the history
of the town, almost the entire east
side of the square being wiped out.
Eight of the business buildings, be-
sides some of the smaller buildings.
were consumed before the flames
could be stopped. Men worked like
mad to save the town, but being
handicapped by lack of water, there
being no fire protection to speak of,
their efforts We're almost fruitless.
Most of the buildings were insured
and the larger portion of the stocks
were protected by insurance, yet it
was severe blow to the town. The
origin of the fire is not definitely
known, but 1t is presumed to have
started in a restaurant at the north
east corner. The total damage has
not been ascertained,sO but conser-
vative estimate places it at $4,000.
centerviIIe.
Friel Mikels was seriously bitten by
a mad dog Saturday afternoon while
blowing in the field at his home three
miles southwest of Exline and was
taken Monday to the Pasteur institute
to have his wounds treated. He was
blowing in the field and did not notice
the dogs strange actions until it
Jumped upon his back and bit him
twice in the back. He had the lines
around his neck and before he could
free himself the brute grabbed him
by the arm and terribly lacerated it
above the elbow and left his teeth
points on the forearm. He finally
drove the animal away and went to
his home where the neighbors were
aroused and went in search OF the
dog, but did not succeed in killing it
until it is feared it had bitten some
stock and perhaps other dogs. There
is no doubt but the dog was afflicted
with rabies. 1t had all the symp-
toms of mad dog, frother at the
mouth and snapped at everything
within it's reach. The dog belonged to
the young man who was bitten and
was powerful animal Young Mix
els is about seventeen years of age.
the son of Lyman Mikels, one of the
best known farmers in that section of
the county.