davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-23
PLENTY Of Snow at Uniontown.

John Kambitch Is in the city from
Uniontown. He reports that they have
had daily snowfalls In that section
all the past week and that the snow
at present IL about six inches deep and
offers a splendid protection to the
grain. II SHOWS each morning about
daylight to the depth of from a half
inch TO an inch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-23

There ars, 20 MANY scenic attractioe.
and points Of interest along the line -
tween Ogden and Denver that the u1D
never becomes tireSome.
II you are going East write for n.
formation and get . pretty book th0
will tell you all about it
W. E. MCBRIDE, General Aoens
ia Third Street
Portland Oregon
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-23

Forecast till q. m, Pacific time,
Wednesday: Portland, Ore. Jan. %,
1906. Forecast for Lewiston, vicinity
and northern Idaho: Rain or snow to-
night: Wednesday rain or snow, cold
err Strong southerly breeze.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-23
Are They Done With?
Philadelphia North Amt

PhiladeIphia North AfntTICdH.
A Clergyman remarks that the
Square deal" Is twentieth century
flower with a first century root. II
might have bloomed sooner, too. had
it not been for experiments in graft
ing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-23

MOST COMFORTABLE
FAST SERVICE ROUTE
IN AMERICA
For full information in regard tothls
train call on your ticket agent, or
address L. F. Jones' Pass. Agt., 161
Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash, or
WARREN J. LYNCH. Pass Traf. Man.
LaSelle St. Station, Chicago. III.
w. c. SEACHREST. n. P. c. c. Agent,
1872 Third ST.. Portland. Ore.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-23
MOSCOW OFFICE SHOWS GAINS
postoffiee Business for 1905 Increased
S630,01 Over Previous Year.

Moscow. Idaho. Jan. 23.-The re-
ceipts OF the Moscow postonice during
the year 1905 show an increase over
the previous year Of $630s1. Following
are the figures OF the last Quarter !or
the two preceding years, with the to-
tails for the two years:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-23

Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-23

Fancy sweet seedless oranges. Csc
a dozen at Russelrs Grocery.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
Richmond, FrederickSb'g & Potomac
Railroad.
Trains Leave ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Trains Leave ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
52O A. M-Daily. Byrd st. Through.
$50 A. M.-Daily. Main st. Through.
1880 A. M.-Week days. Elba, Ashland &C
commOdation.
$40 A. M-Daily. Byrd st. Through. Local
stops.
1905 Noon.-Week days Byrd ST. Through.
400 P. M-Week days. ByrdSt. Freder-
icksburg accommodation.
5O5 P. M.-Daily. Main st. Through.
$50 p. M.-Week days. Elba. Ashland &C
commodation.
500 P. M.-Daily. Byrd st. Through.
Trains Arrive Observation-Disclosures
$40 A. M-Week days. Elba Ashland &C
commodation.
$40 A. M.-Week days. Byrd st. Frede-
rcksburg accommodation
S:S5 A. M.-Daily. Byrd ST. Through.
I1:5O A. M.-Week days. Byrd st. Through.
Local stops.
1:23 p. M.-Daiy. Main ST. Through.
$40 A. M.-Week days. Elba. Ashland &C
commodation.
715 P. M-Daily. Bryd ST. Through.
800 P. M-Daily. Byrd st. Through. Local
stops.
$50 P. M-DaiIy Main ST. Through
Note-Pullman, Sleeping or Parlor Cars on
all above trains except train arriving Rich
mond 11:5O A. M week days and local &C
eommodations
Time of arrivals and departures and con-
nections not guaranteed.
W. D. DUKE, C. w. CULP. w p. TAYLOR,
Asst to Pres't Genr Supt. Traf Mgr
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
THE RICHMOND TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR UNDERGRADUATES.

Will reopen OCTOBER 1, 1906, at IA w. Main
Street, Richmond, Va.
Miss ALICE N. PARKER, Principal
Two years course in FroebePs Theory and
Practice and graduate course of one year.
Special classes in Drawing, Singing and Ply
steal Culture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

of the southern soldiers, who gave Hp their lives for their country. The chapteY is mourning the death of one of it's most illustrious daughters, Mrs. ] s. Kersh, who yielded up her spirit to the God who gave it on Tues day, April 10. Mrs. Kersh possessed a bright mentality, a warm heart and a loyable disposition and will be greatly missed by the Daughters, as she was an active and prominent member of the chapter The following ladies were appointed by the president, Mrs. Ben ton to draft suitable resolutions upon her death: Mesdames Sue Triplett, F w. Freeman and J. R. Martin.
 Choice refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Barrow the second Tuesday in May.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
An October Wedding Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe $. Altschul desire to announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Brunette Altschul, to MT. Charles A. Parker of Hot Springs. The date for the wedding has not yet been definitely decided upon, but 1t will take place sometime in October
 The bride-to-be is one of Pine Bluffs prettiest and most popular young ladies, and is the possessor of all these feminine charms so dear to the masculine heart. Her parents are numbered among the city's most honorable and substantial citizens.
 Mr Parker is a prominent clothing merchant of Hot Springs, a man of riuch business sagacit and has many friends in Pine Bluff who wish him bon voyage on the sea of matrimony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Miss Reva Harris Card Pary.

Miss Reva Harris card party Of Monday evening, complimentary to the Hahn -Howson bridal party, Was cne of the most delightful fetes gwen in honor of this popular couple. The decorations were dainty, being spring blossoms and potted plants, Progress, i've and four-handed euchre was play el in rooms and hall where the ira grant flowers reigned supreme.
 After the spirited contest, refresh ments were served, the card tables serving for the luncheon.
 Miss Nettie Grace, Mr. Dan Rnf- 1edge and Miss Clara Broadstreet were the winners of the trophies in the contest. The honQree, and bride elect. was given a picture by her host ess. About fifty guests were present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Mrs. Shelby's Card Party.

Among the many beautiful sprln@ tna card parties was the one o1 Tuesday afternoon. given by Mrs. l. r. Shelby in compliment to her fflend. Miss Bettie Hahn.
 Fer the party, the card rooms Wefs }4st i.y dec9gated. Spring blossoms, foliage. palms and ferns had each their share in the artistic effects pro 60ce3. The score cards were the daintiest bits of heart-sh2pel card board hand-painted in appropriate d. signs
 In the contest in fourhanded eo- chre. the pretty souvenirs fell to Miss Blanche Fox and Mrs billiard Saund- CTS. As a token of love for the lalt bonoree, the hostess presented her with a bouquet of bride roses, while each guest was given the dalntless of keepsakes in the form of silverea shippers filled with tiny horse-shoes.
 The menu was perfect, one of the nYettiest things about it being the ices which were in the form of we'd ding bells.
 Miss Hahn was gowned in an ex- ouisite creation of pink silk and lace.
 Mrs. Shelby was assisted in recelV- mo Inv Mrs. w. A. Taggart and Mrs. Eugene Arnold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
4 Pretty Mornino Card Party.


 Mrs. w. o. Taggarth and Miss Tag oart's morning card party of Tues day. in compliment to Miss Bettie Hahn, will be a delightful reminl- scenee of Pine Bluff for the young girl who, on Wednesday, became the bride of MT. Lewis Garrett HowsOn.
 The affair had for setting the Tag, gart home with it's coZy interior, Slv. ing to the entertainment prestige all it's own.
 The rooms where the thirteen ta- Lies were placed were powered with palms and fragrant with snowy slrina blossoms. The soft semi-lighf ot the ideal April morning showed to every advantage the tropical beau ty of the scene.
 SiX-handed euchre was the feature O. the morning, and the game was a spirited one. Prizes fell to Mrs. M. l.. Bell, Mrs. Sid Trigg and Mrs. Mar shall McGaughy. As d remembrance fl om her hostess, Miss Hahn received a picture, a study of a bride.
 The scorers for the morning were Mrs. s. Trieg, Mrs. Walter Truloek. Miss Clara Broadstreet, Mesdames Rufus Arnold and Jack Day.
 Mrs. Taeoart was assisted in recelV= ing by Miss Leila Bryant of Memphis, Mrs w. A. Tagsart, Mrs. l. r. Shelby and Mrs. Eugene Arnold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

Daughters Of the Confederacy met with Nils. $. C. AIoXandcr Tuesday af ternoon, April r. Tho handsome Alexander home is one where genuine hospitality and good cheer is extend cd to the guests by the two charmlne ladies that call it home, Mrs. s. c. AL eSander ST. and her daughter in-law, Mrs. Sam Alexander. The meeting was an unusually large one, for be- sides the members several guests were present The chapter is increas- ing in membership and augmenting in interest each month until it will not be long before a hall or club room will have to be provided in which to hold their monthly sessions.
 The program, which was to be a charming one, bearing upon the sur render, had to be omitted owing to the absence of the historian, Mrs. John son, and other members, with the ex- ception of one number, a reading by Mrs F. ". Freeman, "The Surrender cf Lee" Mrs. Freeman delighted her audience. The subject, "The Surren- der" must have brought back many memories to those gathered there on the chastened evening of age as they looked across the vista of forty-five years and saw the earnest faces of the stalwart young soldier beaming with hope and pride and high resolve as they bade their near and dear ones guod-bye and marched away in their respective companies to fight for the cause which rose" without shame and fell without "dish0nor. Since those n,e morable days forty-tive years have relied arOund-years which trans formed those bouyant young soldiers flat are still living into grayhaired veterans. And what has been their history since they came back in '65 fGotsore and weary to ruined homes? They did not yield to despair, but set them selves to rebuild their fortunes and to give their help in establishing the south where she is today-the peer of all nations. The chapter hopes at an early date to build a monument on tkeir beautiful lot in BellWood cem- etary 10 the memory of Jefferson county's men who are sleeping there in suits of gray. The monument is to cost about fifteen hundred dollars and Mrs. J. H. Martin, the chairman of the monument committee, presented de siens and prices from which selec- tfcn will be made The object is no- l1a one and is worthy of the women thas have banded themselves together te Darpetuate the memory and deeds
 Ina heroes who fought and died fer tae eeu hland Let us hope that q .e4ees r ah It vi ] soon 1ell the deeds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
BRIEF MENTION. H tr t4+ + + + +++ > : |

Mir. Tripett has returned from Maiden, Mo.
 Thomas Shagg has returned from Clarkton, Mo.
 Peter Byrd is expected to return from Hot Springs today.
 Mir. Joe West has returned from short visit 10 the capital city.
 Mrs: Mosby of Rob Roy is a busl- ress visitor in the city today.
 Fred Leaker is visiting G. M. Gall ister. He lives in Stuttgart.
 Mrs. Roers of East Sixth avenue has returned from Little Rock.
 T, W. Sparks has gone to Cleye- land county on short business trip
 Mrs. larence Smith of East Sixth avenue, has gone to Logado, Ind, on a visit
 W. E. Nimmons If the Nimmons and Bennett company, has returned from Bluffton, Ind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Mics Nell Galliqher Entertains.

Miss Nell Gallagher entertained III charming fashion Monday afternoon for Miss Bettie Hahn, who has been the recipient of so many soclal Id vors the past week.
 The entertainment was of dual na- ture. being hose shower ana eu- chre.
 The rooms were forally arrayed Tn +,,o nrettiest of blossoms placed in crystal vases throughout the roohis. Amid these pretty surFouhalhSs' five tables were placed, the dlVers1oh heinz four-handed euchre. The Wlii' ,ors in the contest were Miss lola philpot and Miss Emma White. The souvenirs were among the pretlies' o+ the season. and characteristic oi tbo oood taste of the hostess. ne sbowor took place in the dining room' which was particularly pleasing ln US co,or motif of green and red, the me +oor hue being dominant, the rosy light that IS So
 r,any beautiful hopes to pe reailzeo in the years that go to make 'he snan of life. The dainty gifts were arranged upon mirror lake border ed with ferns The health Of the lride was drunk, many of the sent'- ments being clever, witty and tender
 The guest list numbered; Misses Kettle Hahn. Annie Noel Blanehe Fox, Eddie Rutledse, lola tnllpos' Clara Broadstreet, Esther ripie,e Reva Harris. Grace York, Hazel PeeE TX Bessie Smith. Nell Johnson Le11a Bryant, Aylmer Taseart, Mary Lina' s4T sna Perkins, Allie Rowell' Mat tie orto, Nettie Grace, =Betae easn' aber and Emma White
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Mrs. Laneford'7 Reception.

On Friday afternoon the Iangford home was the scene of another pie iuresquely beautiful entcrtainmcnt--a reception given by the Woman's Re lief association for sweet charity The interior of the home, like the eX- terior, is strictly colonial, and as per feet in it's keeping as an artists dream of art With it's exquisite fur nishines and simple yet artistic ar rangement Of flowers, together with the good cheer that prevailed, the event will long 0e remembered by i. csc who were ill attendance.
 The lowsr hal, was in white and green. The great wide stairway al the lower enl had been made to re- scmBle a miniature conservatory, viare from a Mezzauine nook one coull look down to the fairy-like scene bei0w. In the par.or, which is perfect poem of= colonial beauty. tfte.a was wealeh Of white blossoms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

Hon. J W. Crockett of Little Rock, railway commissioner elect, was in he city Saturday.
 Mrs. H. Steinagel, who has been at fiot Springs some time for her health, returned home Sunday friends at her home on East Fifth last Friday afternoon.
 MT. and Mls Robert Dodson have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
will reside in the future.

will reside in the future
 E. A. Steininser, of St. Louis. who has the contract for erecting the rev depot. was in the city Saturday oil business.
 Several days ago 1t was announced that John A. Perdue had secHred the agency of an independent oil con- cern and this insures lively competi- tiOn in the lccal oil situation. removed 10 Maiden. Mo. where they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
, In Society's Realm
 MISS EMMA WHITE, SOCIETY EDITOR

royal fashion Wednesday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Crawford the reception being plan ned in honor of the Hawthorne Book club, the Mathontes club and the Musical Coterie, three organizations of which Pine Bluff can justly feel proud, and which are representative of the talent to be found in this city.
 The Crawford home on Chestnut street. which adapts itself so readily tc entertainments, was elaborately Gecorated for the afternoon The rooms of reception were perfect wilderness of flowers, palms and cut blossoms, vieing with each other to d( honor to the occasion. The starr way was converted into a floral aisle with garlands of gems studded With white blossoms A nook beneath the stairway served as pHnch bower the bowl being preside over by Misses Allie Powell and Florence DeWoody. The parlor, with it's hansome fur nishinss, served as the receiving room. Trailing wisteria was the HOW er nsed for decoration here. This pret- tily ne-garlanded the chandeliers. windows and doorways, and made nretty relief ground for the purple blossoms which hung in shower ef' feet.
 Those receiving in this room were Mrs R. X. Hall, president of Sesame club; Mrs. Junius Jordan, vice presl- dent: Mrs. Will Saunders, secretary; Mrs. Tom Gillespie. treasurer, and Mrs. Jack Day, corresponding secfe= tary.
 The daintiest of refreshments were served in the dining room. the taple peing the hefght of artistic perfection. The floral decorations used wore as nraftv as could he, the color motlf heinz white and yellow, the colofs being wrought in Easter lilies, fuIie end yellow satin streamers. The ta- b1e Vas laee-araped. and @faeed Wllh t5e vaSen like lilies, the center effect be;n. of the same flowers. Reredos of white tnIle caught with. yellow sat in bows formed a tracery from the four corners of the table to the chan delier The color motif was further carried out in the menu, the ices ana c..k1s being in the club colors, yello" ara white. Presiding in the dlnln9 room were Misses Mary Ramsey, An nie Noel and Hattie Orto.
 Others who assisted in receiving were Mesdames Jessie Core, l.. h Land. Julia Noel, Clarence Greeh' R A. Haltom, Mercer Sligh, Lutle Nonteomery and R. T. Kendall. The gowns worn were creations of the n,odiste's highest art. Space permits the mention of but few, those ill the receiving line:
 Mrs. Hall was elegantly attlred III ], black lace fashioned over taffeta Mrs. l Jordan, light gray silk, rose point tace trimmings Mrs. Saunders, white rlessaline silk, with trimmings or valenciennes lace. Mrs. Gillespie was attjred in a white voile, lace trim 1 nlin2s. Mrs. Day wore becoming | toilette of green and lavender net over green taffeta Mrs. Crawford was handsomely attired in black silk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Tie Whist Club.

The semi-monthly meeting of the Whist club was held with Miss Hazel Peck Wednesday afternoon. Hospi. rality reigned in the truest fashion throuchout the hours, making of the meeting a pleasant memory for fu- ture days. Mrs Thurman Loathaa cantned the prize.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Merry Maids and Matrons.

The first meeting after Lent of the Merry Maids and Matrons, was held Friday afternoon, Miss Blanche Fox eine the hostess. At three o'clock the epests assembled at this pretty Lakeside home to while away the time in d | htful game.
 The prize w4ana IFS on this occasion were Mesdames Ragland and Tru- lock
 The eueses were Mrs Harry Ifu- lcck. Dfll97 Saunders. R. T. Bonton' RaDe.4 lee. Will Lee. Dick Barnett
 1ca..annod or paen Eourl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

in frames of green. This served IS the receiving room, where the follow ing ladies were stationed: Mrs. D. NJ. Bluthenthal, Mrs, $. Geisreiter, Mrs. J. B. SReers, Mrs. w. O. Taggart and Mrs. w. II. Lansford. The li braiy to the left of the hall presented study in green, the sun parlor ad- Joining serving as the punch rooms. This was a most enchanting spot. Palms lined the walls, ferns peeped cut from between the palms, while trailing asparagus lent grace and beauty to the scene. Those presiding here were: Misses Hazel Peck, Mag 2ic Taylor, Mary Lindsay; while Miss cs Nell Gallishcr, Alymer Taggart and Lula Bryant received in the liz bIary The dining room was done in purple wistcria, save for the table, W hicl supported a cutelass holder filled with Easter lilies and snow balls. A coterie of young girls daint- ily attired in girish gowns of white, presided here. Others who assisted ip receiving were Mesdames C. May field, II. A. fiabner, A. M. Barrow, Alex Strauss, Higginbotham and John E. Speers.
 A full compliment of musicians sta toned in the hallway on the second floor, rendered airs sweetly appro- priate to the occasion, during the hours of reception.
 The guest list numbered several hundred.
 Toe much praise cannot be given tN say it was one of the social, as well as financial triumphs, of the season.
 The dance given by the Woman's Relief association Friday evening was I fitting close to the elaborate recep- tion was held in the afternoon.
 The dance took place in the ball room, which is a perfect study ln architecture Many out of town guests were present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

n-4al,+srs # the confadeoacy. The DaFfa Q Raal chapter of f4a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

Ire Sesame Club Entert7'ns. TIC sesame club entertained in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

D W. Boyca devotes his time 10 rents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

(Continned on Paee Four,)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-06
The erinnelI News.
Special to Times Republican.
Crinnell April 6.-The Innes

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, April 6-The Innes band
concert last evening at the Colonial
was well attended and thoroughly en-
loved. This was the third visit of the
band to Grinnell.
Miss Adah Hopkins left last night
for Philadelphia, where she becomes a
worker in the Pennsylvania Society
for the prevention of cruelty to chill
iren, of which B. G. Marsh, formerly
of Grinnel, Is superintendent.
hi Mrs. E. w. Clark, who is suffering an
attack of pneumonia, is reported to be
improved in health.
Mrs. l.. l.. Miller and daughter, OF
Tama, are visiting Grinnell friends.
Mrs. H. p. Proctor and Raymond
left Wednesday for California, for the
summer.
fl Alex Manson is the new city marshal,
succeeding John Lee, whose resignation
took effect April 1.
d. NJ Cox Is spending a few days in
Grinneil.
Frank Vaughan has moved with his
family to his farm near Montezuma.
C. S. Sickle expects to leave Mon
day for Calgary, n. w. T.. where he
will visit relatives and perhaps con-
clude to locate permanently.
Iowa Central trains and will be
discontinued after Sunday. They are
the Peoria trains going south at 1910
a. M, and north at 400 p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-06
gi,es- 32rpmbIiezr HarslaIItnm, 9mca, Apri1 1906

emf. over 5000 words were Spelled
being taken from the spelling BOOKS.
Miss Frieda Bolt, of Holland, was the
Youngest contestant being but ten
wears of age and she stayed hair thru
The contest Following are those VINO
took part: VIM. Jensen, Fa'rlleid
township; Harvey Jensen, Beaver III
de Junker, Pleasant Valley; Lizzie
I3leeker. German; Eldredge LuttermaG'
shiloh. Erieda Bolt. Colfax; Mary
Sparenberg. Lincoln; Edith Roush'
Grant: Hazel iMinton Black HAWK
Ada johnson. Washington: Ivan Mast.
Palermo; Allie Turner, Melrose, ana
Bessie Martz, living in Palermo. pht
going to school in Clay. Miss MartZ
received a gold medal and Ivan Mast
gets a silver medal. Miss Martz be-
longs to a family of good spoilers; hef
father J, r. Martz, is one of Grundys
pioneer school teachers, having taught
thirty five terms and two of her broth
ers. C. S. and S. r., are today TWO OF
Grundy's best teachers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-06
EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE.
Seventy Ministers Meet at Fort Dodge
Bishop Bowman Presides.

Bishop Bowman FresloeS.
Special to Times Republican.
1T. Dodge. April 6--The forty-sixth an
n1al session of the Iowa conference OF
the Evangelical association was open
ed here Thursday morning by Bishop
Thomas Bowman, d. D., of Allentown
Penn. by reading Mat 25-14-3O, and
Luke IL. After prayer by the bishop
and Nj. Gruener. presiding elder or the
Fort Dodge district.
Bishop Bowman then delivered an
earnest address to the ministers o.
the conference.
This conference is composed of sew
enty ministers, located in different
parts of the state and the reports
handed in show that good progress has
been made.
A. Beckman was granted preach
er's license Rev. e. Nolte, of Dysart,
was elected presiding elder.
The presiding elders were stationed
as follows:
Dubuque district, l.. w. Book.
Fort Dodge district, r. Nolte.
Des Moines district, C. c. Pfund.
Rev. d. Lang, of Perry, was granted
elder orders.
The next conference session will be
held at La Porte City.