davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-09
BANKS AND BROKERs.

Pendleton, ore. Organized March
/, 1859. Capital, 100000; surplus,
100000. Interest allowed on all time
deposits. Exchange bought and sold
on all principal points. Special at
tention given to collections. w. ].
Furnish, president; r. j. Morris. vice.
president; J. w. Maloney, cashier
Fred Schmeer. assistant cashier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

Miss Priscilla Rand left last even
ing for New York to continue her.
studies at Miss Spence s school. Mrs.
w. w. Rand accompanied her daughter
as far as Chicago.
Mrs. w, L. Martin Of Ridgewood
avenue, who is in Montreal, is ex-
pected home early in the week Miss
Marian Martin is visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. J. B. Hudson and Miss Clara
Hudson left the early part of the week
for New York. Miss Clara Hudson
has gone to enter school at Briar Cliff
on Hudson.
Miss Florence Shevlin has gone to
Smith college to continue her studies.
DR.. Florence Ridgewav has returned
from Sault Ste Marie, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Ballard have re-
turned from a three months visit to
the Maine coast and are at their home,
1881 Park avenue. They are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Chand-
Ter of Lewiston, Me-, for the winter.
lard Nl
Miss Gertrude Ballard has been re-
engaged for the English department. =
Vassar college, This is Miss Bal
lard's second year at Vassar. She &C
cepted the position after her grauda
tion from Columbia college,, 1908
Miss Ballard was graduated from the
University of Minnesota in 1903.
Mrs. Warren Gibbs has gone to- New
! York for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Elwell of James
avenue S., will leave shortly for West
| Superior, Wis, to make their home. :,
DR.. Franklin R. Wright will return
this week from Europe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

Mrs, c. L. Smith of Linden Hills en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening for
Mrs. George Keith, who will leave
shortly for Spokane, Wash, to reside.
The rooms were bright with autumn
leaves. =
The Beta Eta chapter of the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity opened the new
chapter house at 1909 University ave-
NAL gathering of the alumni and active
members. More than fifty of the
Delta Taus were present.
A surprise party was given Wednes-
day evening. in honor of Miss Jennie
Murray, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il: w. Shaw, 294l Ninth avenue S.
Ihlrty guests were present and spent
the evening with music and games.
supper was served from table decked
IN white and red, with a cluster Of
roses as the centerpiece. Among the
guests We're Mrs. James Souden and
daughters, Misses Marian Hay, Annie
Mentch, Alice Mentch, Mary Sharp,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hay, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Shaw, Alexander Murray,
ST., Norman Mcleod, Neil Mcleod and
Misses Jennie and Ina Murray.
The marriage OF Miss Meta Fern
Prouty. one Of the well-known workers
Of corps No. l, Salvation Army, and
Faughn Leroy Jacobs, was solemnized
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Phillips in St. Antho-
ny Park. Rev. G. H. Gamble read the
service: Miss Mildred Phillips a cous-
III of the bride was the maid of honor
and Arnold Hammerland was the best
man. Miss Prouty wore cream silk
MAGE IN princess style. She wore a
roses and smilax. Miss Phillips was
III white, and carried white carnations
and ferns. Only the relatives and a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
Pertinent Personalities.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tiffany have
come in from the lake and are at Hen.
nepin court for the winter.
Mrs. Preston King is home from the
east; Mrs. klng took her daughter
Linden to Yale. ~~.an
Mrs. John S. Mcdonald has gone to
Milwaukee to spend fortnight with
her mother.
Miss Amelia Jarvie has returned to
New York after visit with Mr.. AMI
Mrs. G. A. Bovey.
Horace Lowry and Charles Ireys are
in North Dakota for two weeks
hunting trip.
Miss Agnes Harrison of Milwaukee
is visiting Miss Katherine Moulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Giggs Hudson
have gone to New York.
Miss Helen F Avery Of New York
is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. N.
Avery, at her home in Kenwood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. Julius G. Eliel have
gone east. They will sail Thursday
on the steamship Augusta Victoria for
Europe. They will 90 to Carlsbad for
Mr.. Eliel's health and will not return
until January.
Miss Charlotte Hall of Honolulu,
who has been visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Charlotte Van Cleve, left Thurs
day for the east: She will spend Il
month in Boston and then 90 to New
York for the winter.
Mrs. R. S. lines and daughter left
Friday for their home in the east
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra F. Elliott will
close their home in Ferndale tomorrow.
They will be at the Concord for the
winter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

and Mrs. Lillian Harding of NJ. j..
Paine corps of Staples, were the Wis
itors. The sewing society Of the corps
will meet with Mrs. Nellie Bryant,
1904 Fremont avenue N, Wednesday.
Butler. sewing circle will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Seaborn, 243 Twenty
seventh avenue N. s.a
The Federation Of Corps was enter
tanned by Garfield corps in. st. Paul
Thursday. Garfield corps will enter
tain at the Soldiers Home Oct. 20,
Appomattox gave a program there yes
terday. The next meeting of the corps
will be with schaffer corps, Fourth
day, Nov. l, when officers will be
elected. The Misses Dora and Rose
scheuttgen, Miss Belle Morse gave q
Dudley P, Chase corps will meet
Wednesday evening. The corps caro-
party will be given in the afternoon
| The thimble bee will be entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Caroline
Harstad, 613 Twentieth avenue NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

group Of imme date friends witnessed
the service. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs will
make Minneapolis their home this win
ter. r., r
Misses Lillian Westby and Alice Pot
ter and Eduard Porter entertained
twenty-five of their friends at the home
of Miss Potter, 1874 Logan avenue,
Wednesday evening. Dancing and
music were the amusements. The
decorations were in autumn leaves and
flags. The guests were Misses Louise
Towle, Margie Boehmler, Lame Cal
houn, Elsie V. Calhoun, Marie Wilson,
Esther Cappelle, Ethel Trotman, Nellie
Westby, Gillmour, Truesdale, Lillian
Westby, Alice Potter and Igna Miller,
Messrs. Grant Barrett, Oscar Weible.
Eugene Carpenter, John Brandt, Ed
uard Nye, Harry Taylor, Will Roddy,
Frank Thomas, George Barrett and Ed
uard Porter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
Corns and Circles.

James Bryant W. R. G. has Endorsed
Mrs Ida K Martin, department presi-
dent, for the office of national senior
vicepresident at the next national con-
vention, which will be at Saratoga,
N. Y. The corps took this action at it's
meeting last week, and will ask the de-
partment also to indorse Mrs. Martin.
The corps will hold it's next meeting
in Memorial hall, courthouse, Tuesday
afternoon, Oct. 16.
At the meeting Of Morgan corps, W.
R. c., Mrs. Sarah Jackson was ini-
tiated. Mrs. Mcdonald Of Butler corps
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
Social Clubs and Lodges.

Vine Rebekah lodge will give social
at the home of Mrs. Campbell, 3016
Bloomington avenue, Tuesday evening,
Court Calhoun, Independent Order Of
Foresters, will give ball Friday even
ing in Royal Arcanum hall, Lake street
and Nicollet avenue.
The Chrysanthemum Card club was
entertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. E. G. Van Arnam. Prizes were
won by Mines. Hurd, Benolkin and
Parks. Mrs. J. Thies Of 957 Central
avenue NE, will be the next hostess.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

Ladies Tailoring, smart in + style,
in price Beeres & Gibbs
Ladies' ailors, Hulet building, 7th
st and Hennepin.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-09
ShrinerS Entertain pOteRtdte

Imperial Potentate Harry A. Collins,
head of the Mystic Shriners of United
States and Canada, was in Glenwood
Wednesday. The local Shriners took
their chief for drive in the after
noon, and as memento of his visit
to Glenwood presented Potentate Col
Inns with three magnificent albums of
Glenwood and Colorado views. The
hyleaf of each album bore the follow :
ing Inscription:
Presented to Imperial Potentate A
A. o. N. NJ. S. Harry A. Collins by
Mobiles E. T. Taylor, Fred G. Ewing,
F. w. Popple, B. L. Napier, Willard
G. Foster, E. B. Parker, Louis
SchwarZ, William Dougan, NJ. H.
Dean, H. r. Kamm, c. C. Parks. c..
W. Darrow and w. F. Berry, Glen
wood Springs Mobiles of the Mystiac
Shrine.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-09
Minnesota Second ONLY TO Colorado

The following CONN unication was
received this week from Mrs. B. 7.
Napier who is attending the conven
ton of Women $ clubs at st. Paul as
delegate from the Colorado fedora
ton:
The national convention of Wo-
mems clubs opened formally May 30 at
the Armory in st. Paul. The parade
of the school children on the after
noon of May 30, where ten thousand
of them were in line, dressed to form
a human flag, was the most magnif
cent sight l ever beheld. Every
available space from the real work of
the convention is filed with entertain
ment for the guests, automobile rides,
drives, luncheons and receptions are
the most prominent of these entert in
ments. Minnesota next to Colorado
is the most beautiful state in the
Union"
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-09
An Evening of Fun

Penelope, the well known comic
operetta to be produced by members of
st. Stephen choir, assisted by nun
Der of clever specialists.
On the evening of Wednesday, June
13 at the opera house the mem bers of
st. Stephens choir are going to give
the comic operetta, Penelope, and you
want to be sure to be there. A Post
reporter was invited to attend re-
hearsal last evening and he came away
much pleased with what he saw and
heard
Mrs. J. L. Preville has the leading
part, Penelope, and to her many friends
words of praise are supertiuous. To
those who have not had the pleasure
of hearing her sing we beg to say that
you have real treat in store. 1t is
hard to say which you enjoy more, Mrs
Preville's singing Oh acting as she is
excellent in both capacities. The
character, Mrs. Croaker, is taken by
Mrs. j N. Neeb. 1t is snappy part
with catchy songs and Mis-. Neeb both
sings and acts the part for all there is
In it. Chalks, the Milkman, is sung
by MIR. Frank Hayes who is so we'll
known to this community that no
further Introduction is needed. Pitch
er, the Policeman. is taken by Mr.. T.
F. Harkins who has played the part
many times and has it down to perfec-
tion. Mr.. John D. Fillmore takes
the character of Tosser. an English
Trooper.
Mrs. W. j. Toepfer will preside at
the piano and this fact alone insures a
correct Interpretation of the music
The story of the operetta is simple.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-09
GdrfielditeS to Play by Themselves

Some time ago an arrangement was
m ade between the Garfield County
Telephone company and the Colorado
Telephone company whereby the Gar
fed County line was connected with
the Colorado line at Glenwood, max
ing an interchange of privileges be
tween the two lines. This arrange.
ment was made at the suggestion of
committee from the Garfield County
company and apparently was very
satisfactory to the subscribers of both
companies as it gave double service
without the inconvenience of having
two telephones in the house while
this increased service was free. the
Colorado people making no charge for
switching service.
1t was thought the interchangeable
arrangement was very satisfactory
and apparently it was of great benefit
to the subscribers on both lines and
Mr. Parkison, local manager for the
Colorado Telephone company was sur
prised last Sunday morning to receive
the following letter from the Garfield
County people ordering discontin-
uance of the former arrangement:
New Castle, Colorado, June 3 1906.
Mr. w. S. Parkinson, Agt., Glenwood
Springs Colo,
Dear Sir:-I am instructed by the
Garfield County Telephone company
to notify you to disconnect the Colo
lado Telephone line from the Garfield
Comfy line. You will kindly do this
at once. Very sincerely,
W. q. IOCKARD,
Secretary.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-09
Serious Accident

Marshal Perry Malaby accidentally
shot himself Thursday evening.
Shortly after six O. clock Mr.. Malaby
went to the shed for hod of coal and
while STOPPING over in some way his
gun slipped from the scabbard and
fell discharging itself, and the ball
entered the right leg below the knee
MIR. Malaby was assisted into the
house and the doctor was called in and
dressed the wound. Yesterday morning
Drs. Clark and Berry probed for the
bullet but were unable to locate it.
One of the bones of the leg was
broken, and it is likely that the mar
shall will not be on duty for several
weeks
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-09
"SCtNIC LIMITED"
IS A HUMMER

The widely heralded Scenic Linn
tied came through on schedule time
Sunday evening, and was met at the
depot by big crowd. The new train
certainly is fine one and the general
impression we got led us to believe it
was CHUCK full of passengers, cleo
trio lights, cut flowers and newspaper
men.
The new train carries five elegantly
equipped coaches and its capacity is
limited to seventy passengers. The
trip from Denver to Salt Lake is made
IN "a hours, with only seven stops, and
the officials say the distance could be
made in less ii me as the train ran in
ahead of the schedule all the way
down the line.
The Scenic Limited is undoubtedly
the finest train in the west and its
daylight trip through the beautiful
scenery of the Arkansas, Eagle and
Grand river canons is feast for the
tourists. The train was personally
conducted by General Passenger Agent
Hooper and Assistant Wadleigh, the
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-09
COMMISSIONERS
CONSIDER BONDING

There were some lively doin down
at the court house this week, the oc-
casion being the regular monthly
meeting OF the board of county com
missioners The board desired to have
an expression of the people as to the
advisability of submitting to the tax
payers at the next general election the
question of bonding the county for
800, 900 for the purpose OF building
a complete system of good roads
throughout the county.
Chairman Ralston said the matter
had been brought before the atttenion
of the board and while he had always
believed that such a proposition would
be defeated at the polls, he thought it
proper that The board should submit
the question to the taxpayers of the
county for their approval or rejection
should any considerable number of
representative citizens request it.
E. H. Grubb who some months ago
was elected president of the Garfield
County Good Roads association. ap-
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-09
W. 0. W. Memorial Services

Last Sunday afternoon the mem l.
bers of Glenwood Camp No. 2Sl W. o.
w. and Glendale Circle, met at their
hall and shortly after 9 o'clock the
procession started for Rosebud GENE
terry to hold their memorial services
and unwilling of monuments of de-
parted members. The Circle service
was held at the the grave of Mrs
Annie Stevens, Mrs. Manley reciting
the beautiful poem in most impress
sive manner while fitting Grafton
was delivered by Rev. Bulls
The Woodmen held their service at
the grave Of M. F. Gillern. and after
unwilling the monument proceeded to
the monument of Robert Brucher
which was also unveiled.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-09
one WEEK MORE
UNTIL Big DAY
Committees Report Arrangements
Almost Completed and Funds
Are About Raised

Monday night the executive com
mittee met in the Hotel Glenwood
parlor where reports were made to
them from the general committees.
Mrs. J. G. Schwarz was present
and presented the following list of
ladies who have consented to assist
her on the 18th: Mrs. D. l. Fletcher,
Mrs. G. D. Barnes, Mrs. H. w. Rich
ards, Mrs. VIM. Cross, Ms. X. G.
Voorhees,, Mrs. Clint Marvin. Mrs.
WIN. Crissman, Mrs. W. W. Crook,
Mrs. VIM. Dougan, Mrs. Joe Hum,
Mrs. Fred Barlow, Mrs. l.. H. Hail.
Mrs. Rohr and Mrs. VIM. Livingston
The committee on music, B. I. Ma
pier, reported that the Redstone band
had telegaphed that they would come
this year on the same terms as last
Strawberry Day, so 1T was decided to
send them contract for their sigma.
ture.
The Leadville Ladies Mandolin club
have also promised to come the 10Th
on the same terms as last year and
they expect to remain in Glenwood
two days. Several of the executive
committee are In favor of engaging
the Leadville band and it is not I'M
likely that this will be done. There
is little doubt, if the band would
parade their town on the afternoon of
the 18th with appropriate banners,
that they could bring larger crowd
from that town than would otherwise
come.
The ladies drill corps from Aspen
will also be here and promise to bring
a good crowd from their town.
The Grand Junction band will prob
ably be engaged and this will make
three bands besides the home boys
which will give us even better music
than last year.
The committee adjourned at S:4j
and went before the town board for
the purpose of asking the city to lend
financial aid to bear the expenses of
Strawberry Day. W. S. Parkison ad
dressed the council, asking for 800,
and on motion of DR.. Clark the con
tribution was unanimously granted.
The time consumed in leaving the
hotel, addressing the council and az
irving back at the Glenwood. was just
ten minutes, all of which shows the
enthusiasm which is being displayed
this year in the coming celebration.
Otto Barton reported to the com,
mittee that the Aspen baseball team
will play here on the 10th and 18th
and there is little doubt that this will
prove great attraction to many.
E. l.. Peissr was present and said
that he had made the necessary ar
engagements for giving big benefit
dance tonight. June 8, at the opera
house, the proceeds to go toward pay
ing the expenses of Straw berry Day
This dance should be largely attended
as it not only represents good cause
but the best of music has been engaged
and everything done to make the dance
| a most pleasant affair.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-09
Attempts Robbery

An attempt to blow open the safe at
the Grande freight depot was made
last Saturday night, but the burglars
did not succeed in getting any money
rs they only blew off the outer door.
No clue as to the identity Of the
wouldbe burglars could be secured
except for the fact that spots of blood
show ed one of them was the victim Of
the attempt.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-09

Penelope, Mrs. Croaker's maid. is be
loved by Pitcher, the policeman, Tossel
of the troops and Chalks the milkman,
as well as the butcher, baker and post
man. She has code consisting of
placing the pepper box in the window
when one of her admirers is calling in
order to keep the others away. The
Missus' gets mixed up about a the
atre engagement and thereby upsets
Penelope's arrangements with the 1e-
suit that Pitcher and Tosser get there
together. From that time on there is
something moving every minute until
the milkman wins Penelope and the
finale is sung
Preceding the operetta several high
class specialties will he introduced by
Miss Mae McReavy, Mr.. Dave Green
valid and Mr. Francis Rogers with his
dog Sport. Miss McReavy will give
some of her best recitations and she
will be sure to please. Dave will
give you surprise as he has gotten
up something special for the occasion
His act is-well, you'll have to pay
to find out and its worth the money.
Then comes the big show Francis
Dodgers, the Wandering Bard and his
pal Sport, formerly of Haverly's Min.
strels, will appear on the scene and de
pict tramp's visit to fashionable
lOuj al lp where lunrh 10 ALREADY cot on
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-09
STOCkMEN HOLD
BUSY SESSION
State and Government Officials Talk
Over Matters With Members
of the Association

A special meeting of the Roaring
Fork and Eagle River Stock associa-
tion was held at Basalt June 9, and
was largely attended. President Fred
Light called the meeting promptly to
order at 2:30 pm, and there was
something doing every minute until
$50
A communication from Forest In
spector A. h. Potter was read.
Mr.. Potter said he hoped that the
stockmen would find range conditions
favorable and forest reserve matters
better than expected. He hopes to be
able to visit the holy Cross Forest
Reserve this summer.
DIR. L. q. Lamb state veterinary
surgeon, was present and gave the as
ISOLATION good talk on the health of
the live stock of the state and went
into detail on hog cholera, and lumpy
jaw in cattle which was of much in
terest to those present.
Hon. Ed McCrillis, secretary of
the stock inspection board, was on
hand with an able address in regard
to the stock inspection business. He
read extracts from his annual report
which went to show the thoroughness
of the work.
Shep. N. Hustled, forest ranger in
charge of the Holy Cross Forest re-
serve, was present and made few
remarks in regard to the appointment
of forest reserve committee and the
territory from which the committee
should be appointed, etc. MIR. Hustled
4 took great pains to answer all ques-
tions asked him which were a good
many.
The association unanimously thanked
the above gentlemen for their presence
and oratory and hoped they would
come again.
The hide business as handled by
inspectors at present was quite
thoroughly discussed. President Light
scalled c. H. Harris to the chair and
in neat speech offered as a substitute
for all pending motions, that COM
mittee of three be appointed to get
up the very best plan to offer to the
next legislature. He said he was
afraid of too many recommendations
The above was carried unanimously.
The chair promptly appointed Fred
Light, j. S. Hum and George S.
Swigart as such committee.
Moved that the president appoint
four men to act as the special forest
reserve committee, himself to make
the fifth, from his locality Carried.
Mr.. Light will announce the commit
tee inside of ten days.
Shep. N. Hustled, DR.. I. G. Lamb
and Ed. McCrillis were made honorary
members of the association.
A warrant was ordered drawn in
favor of John Welsh for S53 for money
advanced John G. Ewing of Leadville.
for expenses on trip to Washington on
forest reserve business last fall.
Joseph Hum, U. NJ Trout and
Will Nash were elected new members
A resolution was passed thanking
Z the 1. o. o. F. lodge of Basalt, for
the use of their hall. which they kin l.
ly donated for the meeting.
There are few stock owners in the
valley that are not yet members of
this association, that should become
members at once and the association
would be glad to welcome them.