davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-14
CHANCE
TO SEE
FRISCO
Southern Pacific win Run an
Excursion Train From
Portland June 10

We have decided to run an excursion
from Portland and seturn on the fol.
lowing schedule; nes
Leave Portland, Saturday, June IS,
train No, 10, al s:45 p. m.
Arrive at Oakland, Monday, June ls,
train No. l5, at s:ss a. m.
Arrive at San Francisco, Monday,
june is, train No. 10. Mt s;4s A. m.
Monday, June rs, and Tuesday, June
10, win be spent in San Francisco
Leave San Francisco, Tuesday. juno
10, train No. 10, at $500 p. m.
Leave Oakland. Tuesday. juno 10,
train No. 10. at $3.50 p. m.
Arrive at Portland, Thursday, June
81, train No. 10, at 7;a5 q, m.
Tickets 10 be sold at rate Of $45, and
TO include berth in Standard sleeper
going and returning, also while train Is
parked at Oakland Sixteenth street
station. Also includes meals as fol.
lows:
Breakfast, luncheon and dinner, Sun
day, June 18th.
Breakfast and dinner. Monday. Juno
18th.
Breakfast and dinner. Tuosdny, juno
10th.
Breakfast, luncheon and dinner. Vol.
nesday, June Goth.
We omit luncheon on Monday ana
Tuesday for the reason that members
Of the party win be scattered, and they
will make provisions for that meal
wherever they may happen to be To-
Gated.
| The tickets win be limited 20 June
81, 1905, for return 20 Portland. Pull.
man reservations should be made
through O. w. Singer, city ticket
agent, Third and Washington streets
Portland. II sufficient number Of
reservations are made to warrant run.
ming special train we will arrange
accordingly wM. MMURRAY,
A. l.. CRAIG. Asst. Genl. Pass Agt.
Gen, Pass Agt, o-set
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-14
SURVEY TODAY
Preliminary Engineering for Line
From Dallas TO this City Done.

j. P. Van ordel, county surveyor
of Polk county, who is in the employ
of the Dallas & Falls City railroad,
Is in the city with his corps of engin.
GERS. He will today complete the pre-
liminary survey of the extension of
the road from Dallas to Salem. The
next step in the progress of this rail.
road building will be to acquire the
right Of way and then make the per.
manent survey. About Is miles of
this line has already been built and
is in operation. Mr. Rhodes of the Phil.
adelphia firm of Rhodes, Sinkler &
Butcher, and Lou Gullinger of Port.
land, who are also interested in the
road, are also in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-14
$4,000 20 be Given Away.
Who Wants tho Money!

Who win write us the best story Of
personal experience in using ALIENS
sELFRIsING u. b. b. FLoURf We
want 100 testimonials, not 10 exceed
200 words each, and We win pay FOR
them.
Write and tell us Why and whore you
fret bought u. FLOUR and how long
you have used IL. Tell us how you like
II and whether you have found II an
agreeable and wholesome addition 10
the family menu. Tell US about the
PAN CAKES. tho BOSTON MUF
FINS, tho FRUIT PUDDING and tho
FAMOUS BOSTON BROWN BREAD.
Now, TO the person sending Us the
best recommendation and tho most ar
tistic letter. wo win pay $500 In goldj
and we win pay tl.00 each for 100 9th
or letters that we use. We wish 10 use
those letters In our advertising, but
no name win bo Published without the
written consent Of tho writr.
II you have not used selfrising d
D. B. Flour got package and begin
now; we win give you sufficient time
10 take advantage Of this Offer.
Every good grocer seiis II and yon
win hnd directions Ia every paskags.
Use the four principal recipes aud
write Us about II. We are Interested
In your experience.
ALLEN - b. d. ID. FLOUR co.
Pacific Coast Factory. San jose, CAL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-14
SCHEDULE OF TRAIN.
Reform School Supplies.

Sealed proposals are hereby request
ed for furnishing the Oregon State
Reform School with supplies for the
next six months, ending December
81. 1906. Lists with specifications
will be furnished upon application 20
the superintendent. All bids must be
in by June 26th. All goods must be in
strict accordance with sample in or.
iginal package when possible.
n. II. LooNEY,
6'l4-t Superintendent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-14
Bon Drinking water.

While the work Of enlarging the filt.
ering system Is in progress II would
be better for all 70 boii their drinking
water-The progress Of the work win
be noted In this paper. r.le-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-14
SUNDAY EXCURSION
TO NEWPORT
On the Corvallis & Eastern
Railroad wifi Be Ron
From Detroit and all Points
West
BEGINNING SUNDAY
JUNE 81, 1906.

Fares; Detroit to Min City, $3.50,
West of Min City to Kingston, $500;
west of Kingston to Maxwell, sl7s;
Albany, Corvallis and Philomath, $3.50
SCHEDULE OF TRAIN.
Leaves Detroit at 4:45 a. M, Mills
City 5:55 a. m, Kingston 6:S5 a. m,
Munkers 6;56 a. m, Albany 1880, Cor.
wallis s a. M, Philomath s:15 a. M, ar.
irving at Newport at 10, m. Return.
ing leave Newport at $3.50 p. m, giving
5la hours fun and pleasure at the sea.
side. The first excursion Of the season,
Come and enjoy yourself.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-12-01

DR.. Burton-Opitz manages to be
about early and late getting things
shipshape around his handsome
house.
Houses are SO thickly studded on
the hills west of the Hackensack that
on bright day it looks like a city
for miles and miles.
by their personal friend, Miss Mary
Gregory Murray, one or Gotham's
accomplished professional musicians.
II any one wants to know how to
master the bump-rhe-bumps Mr..
Holt can give ample lessons. He
had an experience Oh his own run
ming to the ferry last week. He is
slightly lame in his left near-wing
Mrs. Richard Bennett gave a din
ner at "Ben-Mor," her residence in
Dearborn road, last Monday to Mrs
Henry Arthur Jones, wife Of the dis.
tinguished author of THE Hypo-
critics" and her daughter, Mrs. Les
lie Faber.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Levy, of Ell Paso,
Tex, have been the guests of the
Freys for some time, owing to the
i'll health of Mr.. Levy. who is now
much improved after an operation in
New York.
Miss Sylvia Frey will give a phan-
tom party Christmas night
Mi SEES Lillian and Irene Porter,
who are at school at Stroudsburg,
y. Y, arrived home on Friday for
the holidays.
The newsstand in the new depot
at the Palisade junction is in charge
Of Mr.. Klein, who manages the ferry
house stands. This means success
full enterprise and courteous treat
ment.
Charles Logan has become mem
Der of the glee club of Horace Mann
School
The young unmarried people of
Palisade have formed a whist club,
with Emory Douglas president and
Miss Louise Porter secretary and
treasurer
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-12-01

ors. Mrs. Henrietta Davidson Trux-
lilo. won the ladies second prize,
white leather belt. Mr.. Budlong won
first prize for gentlemen, a book, and
Mr.. George Johnson carried off
pearl-handled knife as second prize
Mrs. Arthur Carson won a rooster for
BOBBY prize, but Mr. Emory Douglas,
who was last among the gentlemen
winners, refused to let any one see
mis- consolation remembrance After
the contest there were refreshments
and dancing. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Carson, Mrs Henrietta Day
idson Reynolds, Miss Page, Miss Bull,
the Misses Giles and Messrs. Garfield,
May, Budlong, George Johnson, En-
Org Douglas, Walter Hunter, Charles
logan
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-12-01
Subscription Season Opened.

4 Social life in Palisade is now at
high tide, and the winter promises to
be a gay season On the cliff. A series
OF four subscription entertainments
is now in process Of preparation,
which Will make things fairly hum
IN the good-time line The four en-
TREATMENTS are to be given in the
large and well-appointed assembly
room of the Edgewater Municipal
building
The first, 10 be held on the evening
Of Tuesday. Dec Is, is to be dance:
the second, to be held early in jan
uary, will be a euchre followed by a
dance; the third, to be held about
Feb. ], will be a ma querade, and the
fourth, just before Lent, viii be
minstrel show BY all the talent in
Palisade. Get busy,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-12-01
kindergarten's Fete Day.

A beautiful little Thanksgiving
entertainment was that given by
Mrs. Holtzinger and the pupils of the
Kindergarten who are under her
charge. A program appropriate to
the season was replete with interest
ing selections Little Miss GLADYS
Giles recited Thanksgiving poem
and the entire school, consisting Of
Marion Rice, Thora Thoren, Allan
CarSon and Allen Smith, sang a num-
Der OF little kindergarten ballads, in
ciudlng harvest Song. Among the
guests present We're Mrs. Giles, Mrs.
smith, Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Carson.
another similar entertainment will
De given shortly before Christmas.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-12-01
The Pencils Cobweb Party.

The Pencils entertained at cob
web party on Friday evening, Dec. 7.
which was well attended. The fol-
lowing were those present: Miss
H0IIinger, Miss Willard, Miss VOL
colt. Miss Watson, Miss PaOnessa.
Miss FopeI, Miss Louise Porter, Miss
Patrick. Miss Miller, Mrs H. ID.
Truxillo, and Messrs. johnson, Gil
man, Waterhouse, Fopel. Logan,
Page. Frew and Huneke. The enter
tafnment was in honor OF Mr.. George
johnson. brother Of Mrs. PenneIl. The
house was decorated with cObwebs.
the unrayeIIing Of which was a source
OF much merriment. Refreshments
Of an elaborate character were
served
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-12-01
Ladies' Social Club.

A meeting was held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Douglas late in No
vember for the purpose of perfecting
an organization known as the Ladies'
Social Club. Officers were chosen as
follows: President. Mrs. Freeman;
Vice-Presidents, Mrs. Bull and Mrs.
Douglas: Treasures, Mrs. Macdonald
and Mrs. Huneke; Secretary, Mrs.
Henrietta Davidson TruxiIl0. Vari-
Gus committees We're appointed, and
the organization promises most pleas
ant entertainment for the winter
months in Pali1ade.
A later meeting gave the club the
name, ''Festina Lente," which means
Make haste slowly
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-12-01

The Literary Club, composed Of all
the ladies Of Palisade, and Of which
Mrs. Freeman is president, held a
meeting Friday at the residence Of
Mrs. Wolcott. The other officers Of
the. club are: Mrs. Truxillo, secre-
tary; Mrs. Huneke, treasurer; Mrs.
Macdonald, assistant treasurer. These
meetings give promize Of much good,
and viii be largely attended
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-12-01
Interesting Story Of a Dog.

The day before Thanksgiving the
queerest dog that has ever been seen
IN this vicinity was found outside Of
the Old Homestead. John J. Burns
cared for the canine, gave him medi-
cines. and consulted the best dogoio-
gist in the town, but despite all the
efforts in his behalf, he lag down
and died last Tuesday. The dog APP
peared 10 be half wolf and many
hundreds Of curiosity hunters visited
the Old Home tead 10 get a look at
the rare beast Cor. Northern VAL
ley Bulletin from Coytesvilie.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-12-01

The Young Peoples Whist Club
had delightful time Saturday even
ing. bee. Is, at the Giles residence
in Cumbermede road Mrs Richard
Bennett had the honor Of winning
first prize, a Handsome lace collar,
though she was not present. Mr.
Giles took her seat and Won the hon
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-12-01
We q Hll4az 33zz1 ~

his attractive home in Cumbermede |
road Red Gables.
The streets in the new addition to |
Palisade to the west on being cut. |
The trees have been cleared, getting |
ready for business in the springtime, |
gentle Annie.
1t is said that the ten new houses
planned for the section just opening
west of Anderson are to be rushed
to an early completion.
There is a rumor af1oat that Caru-
so monkeys will take the place of
Teddy bears. We don't believe it a /
minute!
A pointer for Palisade firemen may
be taken from the Taylorville COM
pany The members are working
like beavers for the success of their
annual ball New Years eve.
Many persons are asking why
Fort Lee pays $40 year to the
Hackensack Water Company for the
same service for which Palisade pays /,
only SO. Think it over, Northern |
Valley Bulletin correspondence from
Fort Lee.
Nonsen-e, If any one will show /
a water bill in Palisade under 81 or
So or more per quarter, it would be
wonderful
The Catholic bazaar at Fort Lee
recently held at the Institute of the |
Holy Name took in over 81 400.
Mr.. A. c. Burdick, of Calgary, |
Northwest Territory, Canada, is tenn |
porarily with the Bulls. He has
valuable Canadian and American in |
terests.
The daughters of Mr. T. L. L. /
~
Thanksgiving.
Miss knight, daughter of Major
knight, of the Comm1ssary, Wash |
ington. D. c., was a recent guest of
Mrs Charities.
The Leonard Wheelers are COM
fortably settled for the winter in |
their beautiful home in Palisade
avenue.
The Bulls are once more rejoiced |
that workmen are in their house to
add the fin shing touches. Ten men
were at work there last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ST. John, ST.. are in
tho South for the winter. Il is pos
sible they may be joined by the St
Johns, jr., little later.
Mr. Arthur Tams was in Washing /
ton the past week aiding in fighting
certain clauses of the new copyright /
bill before Congress.
Mr. Lewis C. Freeman was given
a birthday dinner at the residence
of his mother in Anderson avenue
On WEDNESDAY evening last.
The Holts attended a lecture and /
musical recital in the assembly room
OF the Martha Washington Hotel, /
New York. on Friday evening, given
Actor Bennett. thinks nothing is
nicer than skating, at which he per-
forms well
The Millards recently entertained |
small party of young people. Those
present were: Miss Willard, Miss
Wolcott. Miss Miller, of New York,
and Mrsr- Henrietta d. TruxillO, and 1
Messrs Thurman, Gray, Johnson /
and Charles Logan.
No more saying we can't put on /
airs in Palisade Supt. May had a i
sprinkIing cart going Saturday, Nov 1
Il. for the first time Now let the
chauneurs come,
Now that the elections are over,
old Mister PrOsDerirv wifi come forth i
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-12-01
a spick-and-span suburb.

Mrs. s. L. Goodhue of Chicago, who
Goodman the past ten days, has just
returned to the West Mrs Goodhue ex-
pressed great pleasure at the changes
wrought in Palisade in one year, as she
was on the ground when the Goodman
house was staked off.
Miss Florence Patrick of Los Angeles,
Cal, is the guest of Mrs. Goodman, her
cousin. Miss Patrick is expected to
remain at least for the winter. The
advent of accomplished young people is
appreciated in community such as
ours.
Nov. 20 it was 81 degrees In New
York, 81 in Texas.
The new roadways on the east of
Pali-ade avenue are now looking like
| he real thing.
President Freeman. of the Tax
Payers Association, spends much of
his time in PaHsade with his par
ents.
Emory Douglas has made a success
of selling lots at Morris Park
Evening gloves are perfectly prop
er at an eyenig reception for both
ladies and gentlemen They may be
taken of while refreshments are
served, though there is no fixed rule
for this.
With Englewood only twenty min
utes away. it is a surprise that shop
keepers there do not solicit PalisadeI
trade
That riding club from Fort Lee
with its gayly caparisoned horses.
makes an interesting display when
there is full attendance on dress
parade.
The Carzons attended the Horse
Show on the evening OF nov. % and
afternoon of the oath.
Skating parties have Deen the rage
since the cold weather set in. Wat
sons Lake is a small but beautiful
skating pond. and the young people
have been having all sorts OF fun.
Charles Logan and young Frew
ran hose to the tennis court of Mr.
Hollinger on TueEday evening last
and flooded ii for skating. 1t will
make a pretty little s1arrng rendeZ-
vous.
The chorus, under the guidance of
Mrs StupfnagIe. is making progress.
Mrs. Henry Douglas is doing COM
mendable work looking after needy
children for the Sunday school
Actor Henry Bennett has been all
ing for several days, making il neces-
sary for an understudy TO take his
part in The Hypocrites." He is
improving.
The kind OF people wanted in Pal
ade are those who will ride out here
on the street cars and have their
conversation overheard The kind
that say they do not care 10 associate
with the people already here The
kind that say they have plenty Of
money. and who insist that money
talks and who iaunt what they
have in the face Of the public These
will make our really desirable citi-
zens Of the future
Mr. FopeI Is the busiest man in
Palisade with his garden. What with
ample lawn. handsome shrubbery and
grapevines and fruit trees and shade
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-12-01

The Giieses recently gave an In
formal but enjoyable whist party. at
which there we're three tables en-
gagged
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-12-14
DUPONT GETS DECREE.
Millionaire Powder Manufacturer Di.
vorced at Sioux Falls.

Alfred l. Dupont, millionaire powder
manufacturer, who formerly resided at
Wilmington, Del, but who has resided
in Sioux Falls since taking up his res
tdence In South Dakota early in the
present year, and who holds the office
of vice president of the Dupont Pow
der Company of Delaware, has been
granted divorce in the state circuit
court from Bessie G. Dupont.
Records in the case show that w. G..
Porter, Sioux Falls, assistant United
States attorney for South Dakota, rep
resented by counsel.
The divorce decree was granted
upon the grounds OF extreme cruelty
and inhuman treatment. The couple
have four children and the matter of
their custody and question of almony
was amicably adjusted out of court.
Mr.. Dupont was generous enough to
voluntarily agree to provide for the
support and education of the children.
Mr.. Dupont is cousin of Senator Du-
pont, new United States senator from
Delaware.
OpoA SoLlll6 W OlOuS FdllS lie pur-
chased an attractive home, in which he
has since resided He has made
number Of trips to the Black Hills.
Mr.. Dupont is a crack shot and took
particular pleasure on several occa-
sions in accompanying hunting parties
to the interior Of the state for the
purpose of taking advantage of the
1t
shooting.
Mr.. Dupont has become very popu.
lar in Sioux Falls and has formed ex-
tensive acquaintance through the
state
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-12-14
MAY NOT STRIKE.
Miners Mass Meeting Does Not Vote
on Question

OF S(uCSIIOn.
While there may be a strike at the
Homestake mine yet there is a post
ponement, caused by the action of
1900 miners assembled in meeting
Sunday. The strike question itself
was not put to a vote, both sides fear
ing the consequences.
A resolution favoring an eight-hour
day was passed without a dissenting
vote, and will be submitted to the d.
rectors at their meeting in San Fran
cisco on Tuesday. This is the nature
of an ultimatum, but no further action
will be taken by the miners until a
reply is received.
The hall was packed to its utmost
capacity and the interest was intense.
The men were all quiet and orderly.
All saloons were closed during the day
by order of the mayor, and the only
word that could be heard among the
crowd of men that lined the streets
was Strike"
Both sides claim victory in the
postponement Strong opposition to
the strike comes from the Homestake
Veterans, an organization composed Of
men who have been in the service of
the company twenty to twenty-seven
years. At meeting of that body last
week resolution was unanimously
carried approving the policy of the
company, it's attitude toward the men.
and hoping for a continuation of the
pleasant relations.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-12-14

appointments would ordinarily come
from present incumbents Of the circuit
bench, that would mean the appoint
ment of at least two new circuit Judges
to fill vacancies by promotion.
East of the river the names of
Judges Whiting, Marquis and Smith
of Yanllton, are being discussed as
possibilities. West of the river the de-
mand would be for a division which
would place part Of the old established
counties in each district. This would
leave problem in tat section. Judge
Corson would be left in one of the dis
tricts, and the other would have a
Democratic circuit judge in Levi Nc
Gee, the only Democrat in the state
on the circuit bench. And that might
bring an appointment other than from
the circuit bench.
The matter of redistricting the ju.
dicial, and adding tenth circuit will
also be up and in that case there will
also be an appointment 70 fill the new
circuit until an election. This plan
was started two years ago, but too late
il. the session to get it through, and it
will come early enough in the coming
session to receive full consideration.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-12-14
KAUFMAN CASE is CONTINUED.
Court on Showing That She Is III
Grants Petition for DeIav

grants Petition for Delay.
Judge E. G. Smith of Yankton, who
was called to Sioux Falls to preside in
the case of Mrs. Emma Kaufman.
who is charged with the murder of
Miss Agnes Polreis, siXteen-year-old
girl employed as domestic in the
Kaufman household, heard the argu-
ments for and against continuance of
the trial of the case until the April
term Of court and granted the motion
for continuance.
The case therefore will, if nothing
unforeseen occurs, be called for trial
the latter part of the April term,
which invariably runs we'll into May.
1t is believed by many that by that
time Mrs. Kaufman will be in condi-
ton mentally and physically to with
stand the strain of trial. The prose-
cution resisted the motion for a con-
tinuance, but affidavits of physicians
were to the effect that Mrs Kaufman,
II forced to trial in her present con-
dition, would be in great danger of
suffering physical and mental collapse.
The prosecution contended that with
the serious charge hanging over her
there could be no material improve.
ment and that she was in as good con-
dition to stand the strain of trial now
as next spring. Judge Aikens, for Mrs.
Kaufman, assured the court that if
continuance was granted the defense
would be ready for trial at the spring
term of court.
Mrs. Kaufman was not in court at
the adjourned hearing, but was repre-
sented by her husband and attorney.
The spectators section of the court
room was crowded and many were
compelled to stand Among the spec
tators was a liberal sprinkling of
women,