davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
CITY NEWS
A Collie 'tlon Of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration

Goats Were Drowned
Twenty-Five Angora goats, the
property OF w. y. Buokner, were
drowned on his farm near silverton
Friday by getting out OF their pas
tnrs aud straying into the high water
Association Juniors Won
The Y, N, c. A. Juniors defeated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12

Any thin or undeveloped girl or
woman will be benefited by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. II
Is one OF the greatest known RENE
dies for making people strong,
healthy and wen. Tea or Tablets,
S5 cents. For sale at Or. Stones
store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12

Society Meets
The woman's Foreign Missionary
Society OF the First NJ, +. church
viii meet Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs, Rigdon, corner of Che
meketa and Winter streets,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
Thanksgiving
Linens
UnderpriCed

Luxury without Extravaganza.
Rich, fine table linen, superb
designs, unparalleled for artistic
elegance in the history Of damask
weaving. Thrifty housekeepers
will do well to take advantage OF
this great money-saving sale.
There has been a marked gem
eral advance in linens of late,
but foreseeing this we. bought
early, thus saving you both In
quality and price. You will not
flnd such qualities as we are Offer
ing. Any style or price you select
here will be a saving during our
Pre-Thanksgiving Sale
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
The Hand Has Moved

The Salem Military band has
changed It's place for practice. from
the hall over the book bindery on
Court street. TO the old fire engine
hall on State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
Children'S
School Coats

An opportunity to provide the
young miss with warm coat for
the winter months. The styles
are all that could be desired and
the materials represent some of
the best that has been brought
out. All colors are among them
including plaids and mixtures.
Here's n list OF savings:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12

o. A. c's second team was defeat.
ed at Eugene saturday by the U. OF
o. second team. l6 TO s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
So to 81
MEMS NECKwEAR

Two men narrowly escaped droS''
ing at Alsea Friday, while fishing y
the bays
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
Mems Clothing

The most critical dressers
everywhere unhestitatingly pro.
nounce Hart, SchafYner and Mar
the best ready-to-wear clothing
yet produced giving all the ease
perfect fit and grace of finish OBJ.
tanned only in the best made-to-
order garments and at a great
saving in cost. Every garment
is carefully hand-tailored and the
Innings, buttons, and trimming
are the best that money can buy.
Every yard of goods used in their
construction is all wool and Is
guaranteed by them.
Effort to excel directed by the
knowledge of experience, pro-
duces brand of clothing which
is a peer Of any now on the mar
ket.
Come in and see the new things
and what wonderful values we
show at.
n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
Holiday JeweIry

We have nearly all our holiday
stock in already, Our stock OF
watches. chains. loekets, breaches.
stick pins, bracelets, necklaces and
ripgs is very large,
Our prices. as you know in the
past. win be below others.
WE LEAD IN Low PRICES
Come and look us over; We are
glad TO have you see our big stock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12

No telephone orders will be re-
ceived.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12
Dressing SaCques

CORSET SPECIALS.
Just received twenty-five dozen
tape Girtile Corsets with hose sup
porters attached Made by the
celebrated W. u. Corset Manufac-
tnrers. These girdles are the
equal OF any soc glrdle shown
outside OF this store. During this
sale We ofer them at the very
low price of use
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-12

ny hd dy you aus L
store termed Shopping
breaking event i'm the la o h gEn
dc dmrabeof espa mere %hd Offering every dpd b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28

held It's seventeenth annual meeting last
Monday afternoon, vote OF thanks WIS
given TO the retiring officers, Mrs. r. s.
Gaines, the president; Mrs, j, B, Hill
the vicc-president; Miss Ruth Sublett, the
secretary and treasurer.
The election for the ensuing year re-
suited as follows. Mrs, G. S, Gardner,
president: Mrs. Benjamin Crump, vice.
president; Mrs. J. willard Craig, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The club meets on Monday, April Soth.
with Mrs. G. Harvey Clarke, when DR.,
walter S. Mcneil Of Richmond College,
will talk to the ladies on Student Life
in Germany
Meeting OF Y. A, M. Club,
The following account of the meeting
of the y A. NJ. Club in Roanoke Tuesday
afternoon will be OF interest to readers
of The Times-Dispatch entering, AS the
Roanoke club does, into the Shakespeare
contest OF this paper. The account says:
"The y. A. NJ, Club met at Mrs. John
II Thompsons OH Tuesday afternoon
..rhe Waters Tale" was finished and
commented on, the ladies deciding that
while all of the plays were interesting,
the Merchant OF Venice" was more re-
plete with charm than "Much Ado About
Nothing,us or "Winter's Tale"
parts were assigned for "Romeo and
Juliet" the tragedy to be read during
the month OF May. as May Is usually
designated the merry month" The
Times Dispatch, perhaps gives This play
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
CHURCH NOTICES,
RIA pTJS1

BAPTIST.
pI rSsT and B4Rr rh sfae5nev SH6 "
tho Rey, y. J. YoTNG: p; p, q centenary
asy sshso ce1res nTsash sap al $50 sun
NJ. A welcome to all.
SEc3Np I, nArT 1Sdr. GIdu = W
2. NJ. Sunday school a, $3.50 A. NJ. Thomas H.
as5 Beech R4S7!Sg re-!
NJ nna 2 Junaay sehco at
:; oR II sTRpEr BAPTIST CHURCH
S9rHpsr osnsS SnH f s.
s sfhHp 4 4 9Ss@s @ ny In pSfs-
ns WEST = view ~ 3 hAPr1sr CHURCH GROVE
Avenue ana Meadow strcet--WM. LockHART
PA sanSay sahoe al $50 I = p4aS.s
meeting Wednesday at S-P. NJ. Seats free.
Everybody welcome
CENTENARY METHODIST G II uRC.H.
lGraee Street Fourth and rfth
Services and sermon by the pastor at Il a: NJ;
subject, "Why tho New sword DID Not KiIi I,
Services and ser9n hy Rev. s9 Ct w sshao ha !,
~ M, Rr ~; fFssj ~ are S; nY;s4
viii preach nj both services At tho evening
hour the annual sermon TO the J. % T.
or the city, ,l'ltDilC IHNIleu'
Hs5aS sTASSl2S SRnSH sA%fHS
Eaads; 'ssss - ! :
RH BY + GuNcaEs y;
4 sHa seat. sss csrsH vel
eG ssco s. 81 Presbyterian cuuRcH-nEv,
NUssGLi1 cct ana p F. IT, Wsanesysa seF
sh III s4GsayX XII S'ai RAcH sfRIEr pnpsnY
sasa f hY ss 81 pa!o 4 az gh M
cHuRcM o. THE c e soG AM, cPnSpN
c ca1k Kyea s4Tinw vi s b. pastor
Wednesday Al. $ T: n,
SEVENTH srk HhA's ahNisrlAS cYyR u D
KeS Y s1 {; g Sj%eq W x6 81 sa St
%AHs4, srRs g. a Il bIs T.
SEARS Of tho State Normal school,. Earn nlne
and at r. H. BY the pastor SUNDAY I y y
EMp c Mdn aaa ri SMpHNG yteanusS
Ey ,ey sf;aeGfHW j. KANsHAW
y r iifs eRisTlAN SIUhsH list Tw Y
sixth oo aHa MaF Sy Rev. GEO. 81 RANsHA OF
Gin iuli attendance q the mm s y
a requested e hear rs2yf q s0' nEht
reference " lN'sNsgg' irTiIISRAN
FIRST ENGLISH LpTMiR;ASs, ,,cJII!! llns
(seventh Street between hroaa ana y GF9fe'
II ana ~ s Ps siaek f fsSsr mssts
"Wednesday night a. 9c G,S,Seh'5 iu'"sf
'aa GHkiSTIAAHN SCH ~ sc1ENr1sr
corner OF Beiyldere and Aan Streets sunday
MoEhs SaS1s't ana ASam any
, nmun every Wednesday evening at S:3l
clock The readingroom y , located IN ths
Chamber Of Commerce. NJ - ohsn every week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
Newspaper Tributes )

On tho demise Of the late
Henry Clay Payne, a concern IN
Now York gathered from the
papers published throughout
tho United States 4,686 news
paper stories OF tho life and ca
reer OF tho deceased.
Theses items were carefully
mounted on Irish linen leaves
and bound In 8 volumes. 200
pages to the book. A cover OF
genuine seal was appropriately
lettered In gold and the entire
material. representing the work
OF many people for several
months, has Just been delivered
to Mrs. Payne at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Burrelle, who makes .
specially OF this unique method
OF preserving family history.
4 also compiled four volumes con-;
tanning the letters, kilograms
and cards Of coincidence received
by the family, all constituting
family heirloom that Will DO
handed down to future genera
tons
Z This work Is one Of tho seY-,
oral Developments of the press
clipping industry and Mr.. Bur 4
relic has made q special study
Of tho work he created several
yAarg ago. 4a, af5 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28

be the last services Of DR.. Jones pas
torate
The Easter music at Monumental Church
will be repeated tomorrow at ths morn
ing and afternoon services.
Regular services will be held at St.
James's Methodist Church. Rev. w. a..
Cooper, pastor, will preach in tie morn
Ing on '.To Lose is to Save. 70 DIG Is 70
CAIN" at night, on Joseph and His
Political Ideals"
REV. J. A. Thomas viii occupy his
pulpit at Laurel Street NJ Z. Church at
Ii a. NJ. tomorrow, preaching on The
Earthquake and Fire Rev. ". T.
Hayes will preach at p. NJ.
Rev. G.. w. Mcdaniel will preach al
First Baptist Church at II A. NJ. At s
r. NJ. he exchanges with Rev. ". j.
Young, d. D., OF Centenary Methodist
Church.
Rev. w. j. Wright. secretary of the
American Christian Missionary Society,
Cincinnati 4 Ohio, will conduct the SER
vices on Sunday morning at Seventh
Street Christian Church. and in the
evening by Rev. George W. Young, OF
Louisville, Ky.
At Grove Avenue Baptist Church, Rev,
J. B. Hawthorne, d. D.. will preach at
erhood." At s:15 p. NJ. the ordinance OF
baptism will be Administered, and Rev.
J. r.. Riddick. the assistant pastor, will
preach. For each OF these services there
will be rendered n special programme OF
music.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28

to 10 studied by way Of contrast, or be-
cause of Its sentimentality. spring being
the lovers time of the year.
'-rhe very clever and charming poem
on Shakespeare's birthday, which was
April 23d, written by the editor OF Brook
News, was read to tho club. The ques-
tons on Winters Tale" were discussed
and some notes. and other points not in
the notes, were taken up. Afterward,
delicious refreshments were served"
Wilheit-Turner.
A beautiful wedding, IN which the Rich
mond friends Of the bride viii be inter-
ested, was that of Miss Nellie Cecilia
Turner to Mr.. Junius Earle Wiheit, which
took place Wednesday In the home OF the
BRIDES sister, Mrs Allen Brinkey, In
Port Norfolk, Va,
The parlors were beautifully decorated
in palms and cut flowers, and the we'd
ding march from Iohengrin was played
as the bridal party entered the room,
The Rev. a. C. Thomson. rector of Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church, performed
the ceremony.
After a Northern tour. Mr., and Mrs,
Wilheit will go to Atlanta, Ga, where
the groom is n well known, young bus
mess man. ~
The bride is a sister Of Mrs, o. u,
Traylnr, of No., a21 West Cary Street, this
city. aud has many friends here, where
she spent her early girlho9d, Shn Is The
daughter or the late Thomas Sumter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28

I Mics Madge Montgomery and MISS
Bertha II. Adamson left Friday for Alex
andria, Va. where they will attond
dance to be given at the Episcopal ilsh
School. jst5 llf tEyt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Eternal Spring.
Tile garden is a grave OF mold,
vi tr4t.o trnne a IN am "a.

: Tile garden is a grave Of mold,
The trees arc bnre;
But underneath Is faery gold
Tho bulbs are there.
The world Is cold beneath gray skies,
. Pale ice the rlll;
but Or beneath asleep there lies
WI The Bdanodil.
u THE daffodll Of faery gold
And kirtle green
Lies hidden underneath the mora,
Il Loved, yet unseen.
And 50 I hope when winter dies,
91n blossoiring,
& 10 meet with YOU beyond GOD $ SKIES
Il Eternal spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
MoND, VA, APRIL ao-MAY 2, 1906.
SPECIAL RATES VIA SOUTH
EDN Dali MAN

On account OF the above occasion. the
SOUTHERN RAILWAY will have on sale
at al stations In Virginia very low rate
tickets 10 Richmond, Va, and return.
Tickets ON sale April 29th-3Oth, May
lst and I'd, with final limit May I'd.
Tickets good OF, all regular trains,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28
Hanover Residence Burned,

Tho home Of Mr.. w. c. Parkinson at
Hanover Courthouse was burned 10 the
ground yesterday mor1ing. enm,lng
loss of from 5000 to $4,000. 'rhe estate
adjoins tho farm Of State Senator Henry
r. NViCkham F5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-28

b %'no Of po ss,y o
GUNGA DIN
No. SIC.
BY HUprARD K1r11Na.
lie Bs, s ss y charles Dana b q" e The y '
,. Mss rs: 'F ; 'sy y ''s ssss'
VII ,a sr az ass ] have carriers: Win goat ' a
ane s s;s: s5s from s2' .e e t h '''' appeared ]" @
d1 sss s ut ERE \
An b1 yoss ST. om ssasht sa
An You you'll Mil Dc liz oe xef S Soo i'm that's
N3y u asss te sp spend f my time
A'; 3! al e 5% N 5 M'ss n sss ss''n
T. vs. 5;5 81. Ss! EN-, e"nsa Pin
You Wa auidg g no Sc e aant do aG eunga Din
was 9 nos5a much 7. ,..,
An rat rather n LEGS t5a fr s q that 0snd
W5sa fd a1ss aonfrsin Ia and
n sdn through day
Wns5s ths Tfaq 00o'n sys0'oV
IN cause 4;s couldn't all
7os them r Rs; R ~ you
You put some 5uldee in It
# yon 81 d a ps III Up SSp he'n a Ss
y ~ v tsl a ao an, y, carry y,e one son.
An e didn't to know
we
could bet boomin nut,
be wattn fifty right flank
With is mussick on s back,
skip with attack,
Till the buges made Retire.
An, for all S
white, clear white, inside
x.s B. snq t bn wounded under nr'
with { h s'St 1a as ai @
the cartridges out,
could hear the front-nles shout
+ ammuntion-mules an Gunga Din!
forgt the night
dropped Behind the fight
a bullet where beltpate should "a been.
chotin' with thirst
spied me first
as old GRIMM Grunln' Gunga Din
II lifted ead,
plugged where l bled,
guy me 'arf-apnt O water-green
I crawlin' and it stunk, !. s4 +
the drinks I've drunk,
Pm graeulest o Din
4. with bullet through Is spleen;
chawn the ground,
'e's kickin' all around:
Gawds sake git the water, Gunga DIM
doon lay,
} A a bullet drilled the beggar Clean
safe inside,
IS before o died: .
'ope you liked drink Gunga Din.
i'm later
where o is
Where always double drill and canteen;
squain' the GOALS
drink damned souls
An get a hell from Gunga DIM
Yes Din!
You Observation-Disclosures Gunga DIM
! I've beted and flayed 5.s
By the -
You're better man than am, Gunga Din!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
DIVISION M-FIORAL.

Collection Plants in Bloom. First
Mrs. w. c. Stalker
Carnation. First-Mrs. j. p. Will
son.
China Asters. F.rct-Mrs. A..
Greenlund.
Roses. First-Mrs. J. d. Bloom
field.
Dahlias. First--Mrs. Lizzie
Meek.
Cosmos. First--Mrs. A. Green
Gamma. First-Mrs. John Baker.
lund.
Petunia. First-Mrs. John Baker.
Verbenas. First-Mrs. r. s. Mad
den.
Sweet Peas. First-Mrs. Cora
Bach.
Fern. First-Mrs. w. G. Stalker
Asparagus. Mrs. Cora Bach.
Asparagus. First-Mrs. Cora
Bach.
Palm. First-Mrs. Mile Har
mon.
Hanging Basket. First-Mrs. W
c. Stalker.
Geranium. First-Mrs. w. G
Stalker.
Cut Flowers. First--Mrs. r. S
| Madden.
Cut Flowers. Second-Mrs. ]. p
Wilson.
Nasturtiums. First--Mrs. Geo
Handy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20
'S!MGRyS ACADEMY


kS&s<4 Beautifully located in Portland, Oregon.
offers unsurpassed facilities for the cul.
ture and education OF young woUen. Special
opportunities in Music, Art. Languages and Liter.
allure. Well equipped Physical and ChsEs:es! Lab
oratories Herbarium and Mineral Cabinet. The
largest and,oldest Ladies' Seminary in the PACING
Northwest it enjoys a national reputation for i'm
parting the best physical mental and moral train
ing and developing true womanhood Equips
socially and edueationally for the most exalted
station Confers Academic and Collegiate Degrees
by State Authority. Interference with convictions
Of non Catholics is scrupulously avoided. Academy
is ideally located amid inspiring scenic advan-
tascs Social opportunities such as are available
in no ether city the Coast. Buildings large and
commodious, wellghted, heated and ventilated;
dormitories and private rooms supplied with all
modern conveniences, The institution Is liberal
and progressive without sacrificing the character
and traditions of age and achievement. Terms
modest Satisfactory references required Write foI
announcement booklet Board and tuition $50 per
rear. Address Sister Superior st. Mary's Academy
PORTLAND, OREGON, US. A.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20

Drawing. lst-Bess Cowden, An
thony Blackstock; end Emma Slit
eel, Bess Cowden.
Apple Jelly. lst--Lucile Gillett;
Second-Lura Reffner.
Grape Jelly. 1st-Lura Reffner.
Current Jelly Frst-Lura Ref
ner,
Prune Jelly. lst--Lena Hartkopf.
Pears. 1st-Lucile Gillett.
Peaches. 1st-Marie Keller; End,
Lura Reffner
Pums. 1st-Lucile Gillett. Jessie
Johnson: 2nd-Nellie Bishop.
Preserves. LIST - Marie Keller;
2nd-Helena Kay.
Pickles. Marie Keller; End
Lura Reffner.
Candy. ls,--Myrtle Hardy.
Strawberries. FNrst-Lura Ref
ner.
Pressed Leaves and Verse. 1st,
frankie Mcintyre, Middleton; End
Iva Clark, Middleton,
Map of South America. 1st-Les-
lie Myers. Middleton; 2nd-Amanda
Zimmerman. Middleton.
Hand Loom Weaving. 1st-2nd
grade public school.
Map of Idaho. 1st - Anthony
| Blackstock.
Cushion. 1st-Grace Nichols.
| Doilie. 2nd-Ethel Beatty.
| Oil Painting. 1st-Flossie Bal
lard: 2nd-Flossie Ballard.
| Burnt Wood. 1st-Ethel Murray;
2nd-Palm Cowden.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20

btu opTedu, ldte. ISL WI . W.
NJ. Robertson.
Bed Spread, drawn work. LIST
Mrs. John Baker.
Crazy Quilt 1st-Ray Montgom-
cry; 2nd-Mrs. NJ. X. Converse.
Patchwork Quilt. 1st--Mrs. F., NJ.
Baldwin: 2nd-Mrs. d. r. Hershey.
Baby Dress, hand made. 1st-Mrs
J. p. Tierney; 2nd--Mrs. w. c. Stall
ker
Baby Dress, machine made. LIST
Mrs. Henry Hedges.
Child's Hood. 1st--Ray Mont
gomery; 2nd-Mrs, Henry Hedges.
Knitted Hose lst-Anna Brett.
Best Darn lst--Nellie Williams;
2nd-Mrs. Geo. Dew.
Buttonhole. 1st-Mrs. Geo. Dew;
2nd-Mrs. j. Snodgrass.
Rugs, home made. 1st-Mrs, E.
NJ. Baldwin; 2nd--Mrs. H. A. Bal
lard.
Slippers. 1st-Mrs. Whitney, Pay
| cite; 2nd-Mrs. Anna RagsdaR.
Knitted Mittens. 1st-Mrs. A. Nj.
Bradley; 2nd-Mrs. Lena Dunn.
Lunch Cloth, drawn work. LIST
Mrs John Baker; 2nd-Miss Bertha
Boulware.
Lunch Cloth. Battenberg. list
Mrs. Henry Hedges; 2nd-Mrs. ]. H.
| Weider.
Lunch Cloth, embroidered. LIST
Mrs. II. d. Andrews, Mrs. Hart Nor
man; 2nd--Mrs. ]. H. Weider.
| Drawn Work Centerpiece. list
Mrs. NJ. j. Galloway.
Battenberg Centerpiece. LIST -
Mrs. ]. H. Weider. Payette; 2nd-
Mrs. Whitney, Payette.
Embroidered Centerpieee. list
Mrs. s. N. Moe; 2nd-Mrs. James
Kay.
Drawn Work Doilie. 1st-Mrs. ]
H. Weider. Payette; 2nd-Miss Stel
la Cupp
Battenberg Doilie 1st--Mrs. J
Fl. Weider.
Embroidered Doilie. 1st-Mrs. ]
C. Goodwin; 2nd--Mrs. S. N. Moe.
Waist, eyelet embroidery. 1st-Mrs
Ed Hedden; 2nd-Mrs. Ida Beal.
Collar and Cuff Set. First-Lalli
Bedford; 2nd-Lavivian Robertson
Collar. 1st-Mrs. Florence Phil
pot; 2nd-Mrs. M. M. Robertson.
Point Lace Handkerchief. 1st-
Bertha Boulware; 2nd--Mrs. Whit
ney, Payette.
Hemstitched Handkerchief. 1st-
Nellie Williams.
Drawn Work. 1st--Mrs. Georg
Dew.
Pin Cushion. 1st-Mrs. Ida Bea
Sofa Pillow, embroidered. 1st-
Mrs. M. M. Robertson; 2nd-Mri
Wayne Frost.
Sofa Pillow, novelty. 1st-Mr'
Dillo Andrews; 2nd-Mrs. Jas. Ka!
Battenberg Sofa Pillow. Mrs. N
M. Robertson; 2nd-Mrs. H. D. Al
, drews.
Tablecloth, embroidered initia
1st-Mrs. George Dew; 2nd-Mr
Geo. Dew.
Handkerchief. 2nd--Miss Bou
l.. Alchenberger.
Chains. 1st--Leah StitZel.
Special.
Piano Cover. 1st-Mrs. S. n. Mo
ware.
Handkerchief, Tatting. 1st--Mi
, Lunch Cloth. Ist---Mrs. Hedges.
Bloomfield.
, Corset Cover. 1st-Mrs. j.
Frame. 1st-Mrs Chas Baker.
y Pumpkin. Mrs. S. N. Moe.
DIVISION K-CHILDREN'S WORl
Bread--1st, Mabel Moreland; IN
i, Louise JUNIOR.
. Cake. First-Lillieve Wake
Second--Ruth Garman.
" Cake-1st, Daphne Gowen; In
Mabel Moreland.
Cookies-1st, Lucille Gillett; IN
Mary Corbett.
Jelly-1st, Lucille Gillett; II
Second-Lura Reffner.
Canned Fruits-1st, Lucille G1lle
2nd--Lura Reffner.
Battenberg Centerpiece-1st, L
lieve Walker.
Battenberg Doilie-1st, Louise
nor; End, Lillieve Walker.
Pin Cushion--lst. Louise JUNIOR.
- Sofa Pillow-1st, Lucille Gille
End, Ethel Beatty.
Hemsutched Handkerchief =
Dixie Brett, Lavivian Robertson; 2
Lena Hartkopf.
Outline Work. 1st--Adaline
Nichly. 2nd-Ethel Beatty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-20

Original Fruit. Oil. First-Mrs.
Ida Dorman.
Original Flowers. Oil. First
Daisy Beatty.
Landscape, Oil First-Louise
JUNIOR; Second-Mrs. Ida Dorman.
Landscape. Oil. Mrs. Ed Hedden,
second.
Animals. Oil. First-Mrs. r. l..
Mcfarland. Second-Mrs. Cora
Bach.
Marine. Oil. First-Mrs. Stella
Cup.
Figure. OIL First-Mrs. Cora
Bach; Second-Mrs. Cora Bach.
Flowers. OIL First and Second
Mrs. Cora Bach.
Fruit. Oil. First-Mrs. r. l..
Mcfarland; Second-Mrs. Cora
Bach
Landscape Water Color First
Mrs. f. P. JUNIOR; Second-Mrs,
E. P. JUNIOR.
Marine. First-Mrs. l.. c.
Northrop; Second--Mrs. E. p. JUNIOR
Figure. Water Color First--Mrs.
f. P. JUNIOR: Second-Mrs. E. P.
| JUNIOR.
Flowers. Water Color. First
| Grace II. Smith.
Landscape. Water Color. First
Mrs. Ed Hedden: Second-Rae Ohm
stead.
| Marine. Water Color First
Mrs. James Kay; Second-Mrs, Ed
Hedden.
Animals. Water Color First
Mrs. Cora Bach.
Figures. Water Color. First and
Second-Mrs. Cora Bach.
| Flowers. Water Color First
Mrs Cora Bach; Second-Mrs. Ed.
Hedden.
Hand Painted China.
Cup and Saucer-First-Be Bessie
Brainard, Payette; Second-Mrs. E
P. JUNIOR.
Set Of 3 Pieces. First--Mrs f. P
JUNIOR; Second-Mrs. E. p. JUNIOR
Vase. First and Second-Mrs. f. P
JUNIOR.
Single Piece. First-Miss Stella
Cupp.
Plate First-Miss Bessie Brain
ard, Payette; Second-Mrs. E. P
JUNIOR.
Berry Set. First-Miss Stell,
Cupp. Second-Mrs. E. P. JUNIOR.
Kodak Pictures First-Mrs
Cora Bach; Second-Mr. VIM. Monk
Single Kodak Picture. First-Mr
VIM. Monk; Second-Mrs. c. Bach
Burnt Wood. First-Mrs. M X
Converse; Second-Mrs James Kay
Burnt Leather-First-M f. P
JUNIOR; Second--Mrs E. P. JUNIOR.
Specials.
Landscape First-Mrs. R. L.Mc
. Farlane.
Figure. Pastel. First and Sc
cond-Mrs. Ida Dorman.
Landscape. Pastel Second Mrs
ida Dorman.
Pen and Ink Work. First-Pa
. mer Cox
DIVISION J-HOUSEHOLD.
White Bread. 1st-Mrs. Cor
Wooley; 2nd--Mrs. Mary Manning
Mrs. D. d. Campbell.
Salt Rising Bread. 1st-Mrs. E
Hedden.
Steamed Brown Bread. 1st-Mr
Ed Hedden.
Gingerbread. lst-Mrs. NJ.
Waldrodt; 2nd-Mrs. Geo. Dew.
Cream Puffs. 1st-Mrs. w.
Stalker: 2nd-Mrs. Geo. Dew.
Pound Cake. 1st-Mrs. j.
Bloomfield.
Layer Cake. 1st-Mrs. H.
Aven; 2nd-Mrs. Moreland.
Sponge Cake. 1st--Mrs. Geo. De-
Fruit Cake. 1st-Mrs. e. p. J
nor.
Angel Cake. 1st-Mrs. Anna A
am.
Chocolate Cake. 1st--Mrs. II.
Aven; 2nd---Mrs. James Kay.
!, Best all-round Cake. 1st-Ml
Ed Hedden: 2nd-Mrs. John Smit
Nampa.
Fruit Cookies. 1st---Mrs. A.
Bradley; 2nd-Mrs. II. Beatty.
Nut Waters. 1st-Mrs. w. II, Pa
ker.
Doughnuts. LIST - Mrs. Ernt
Boone; 2nd--Caddie Brett.
Cheese Straws. 1st7-Mrs. Ern'
Boone.
Peaches. 1st-Mrs. w. f. Pi
ker; 2nd-Mrs. l.. Tompkins.
Pears. 1st--Mrs. w. +. Parkt
2nd-Mrs. NJ. f. Hawkes..
Strawberries. 1st - Mrs. Nil