davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-30

The subject Resolved. That Pres
ident Roosevelt acted wisely in not
discussing the liquor question In his
annual message TO congress VIII be
debated upon BY Professor Stiiwell
and Rev Albefts IN the Seattle SEM
mary At Ross tomorrow evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-30

low his name 10 be used 10 connec-
tion with anything that occurred,
several persons today lei drop eer-
tain statements which indicate that
the Investigators revealed some
startling facts aa 10 the manner in
which they secured their evidence
OF graft against city officials.
Prom all that can be learned. the
most important testimony that WAS
brought out concerned an interview
between Councilman Conrad and
George Milton Savage. of the inde-
pendent Paving company. which
Was overheard By three members Of
the investigating committee.
Trap Was Laid.
BY means OF two holes about eight
inches In diameter cut In the par
tltiou between Mr. Sayage's office
IN the Bank Of Commerce build
ing. and an adjoining room, and by
Sctot WAS among these. He said
door the investigators heard and
saw all that took place In the paw
ing contractors office while nr.
Conrad was present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-30
No Esplsns,ion.

Ne sse seemed 20 have been
abandoned entirely Everyone ap-
scared g. shun ua o. want te set
aaes a. lar - possible. 80 FAR I
hassaf beard ans satisfactory e.
pianation Of wny this waH the case
They might not have known thu dt-
rasfiana 81 the cpmpanv. bat they
certainly ga kuuw thar SCORES n
people aufc back there on that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-30
STRIKE: is
PENDING

ST. PAUL. MiDn.. Jan 20--E. +
clark. chief % the Brotherhood II
Railway Conductors. ~ here trying
10 avert a threatened strike on the
Great Northern and Union Paeliie
railroads.
Negotiations have been broken
of over the question ~ wages.
President Hlll has ordered the
roads officials 10 refuse the In
crease. -Four thousand men are af-
feeted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-30
Some Witnesses Refuse.

The members 81 The committee Of
twelve accepted the decision with
dlsfaFoF. aud some ~ them we're In
elined 10 refuse 10 testify unless the
session was public one John II.
Scott vas among these He said
that he would not appear before the
committee unless the private ste
noErApher Of the committee OF
twelve was admitted.
While none 81 those present AZ
the investigation last night Will al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-30

had already been decided to build
roads from Cape Bealo TO San Juan.
and 10 provide a boat fitted out
with = wireless telegraph system 80
nm heiMean namfleId and neAle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-30
MUST NOT
Use PASSES

spnfNGFfELD. H.. Jan. 40
Governor Charles 3. Denecn has oF-
dered The state employees under bis
control not 70 accept railroad passes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-30
BUSINESS
EXPANSION

W. +. Lockwoon. travelling pas
senger agent Of the Wisconsin Cen
trail railroad az Tacoma, has been
appointed general agent OF the road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-30

Z heard no orders from the Of
fieerH. the people setting into the
beat on their gWn accord. Two men
kot out 90 give Mrs, Campbell and
he. daughter seat The Valencia
Vas not falliuE heavily No one
save any orders ana the ben waa
lowered fret, hy coai passrf The
vars acre af right but the thoir
rlaa broke or in puiiinw on the nars
There we're no SPARE thole Plus that
! could see.
The plag WASH; IN when she beat
aaH lowered. 80 I gut my hand iH
The plug wns there ON IN fioaf q
TIE heat. bat we could Hot pat e IN
faf fhe force 90 the wafef u was
about 81 minutes before ve we're
thFawn on the beach. The lifr pre-
server vas wFt and HoEsy when
aaf au land and out % water
When wa landed we found the
rtsffa 80 hlRh wr could not eiimh
them We met the Hunkcr party
and ali sent away together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-30

Half the passengers asa rot an.
desataud how o. put on the lifehalis
Al the officers rushed % enc bridge
whnn the ship struck We held =
consultation after reaching she
beach on Tuesday morning bat con.
eIuael ws could not escape. There
Nas TO vaY 90 set around hreaaae
- tha uudefbruah and another high
cliff Ne could see the ship TIE next
morning and during the nisht
watched them burning ruiufed
nehta Mr. bunker tried 20 get back
- the ship on Tuesday bat could
not. We landed shgui 500 feet from
She ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-30
Voice TrembIga

NJ AHison also severely criticised
-, ~ termed was the failure ef
!. peep,r Who banded 60 attempt -
- ssar snough ta thf ship ta haul
! aes asnore.
- al / haven't seen ANY suffl-
,sast rsason advanced as GO WhY TITS
=. nos aaueg b. aueriea Wilh a
asvAllnx vuisa aut ! mass saN
al / an waiting yrfy patiently 70
@ssn a seme eNcute
re captain has intended To leW
: ~ nfs4oats pulY tn che Fall
.easins<A NJ. Allison. and n they
- kesa iashsa ard held there anta
s.sssAs aeariy "a would have been
.ssa n c0mqetent OF disciplined
- haa been On charwe ~ the eaaia
49, weuid most nsely have been a
4HNeai story % tell
4 ~ ues fiily rawlliaF With asnz
sshas sbeari steamships ana al
- nesacs particularly that there
sasssf hek % discipline ameas the
afsRers ana crew bat they ga what
AZ sesilf or us under the eireuH-
tsn@s ff ne passengers had been
~ Il check until the next day.
$50 se would hsvs been taken H
~ ghafsr ~ sxpeFirnret ana eon
ssssrs nan shr terrific loss - lJfe
ususa rrehAhly baye been avertet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-30

The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
association will give a dancing
party At the A. o. y. W. hall. cor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-30

the scene q the wreck and also from
TIE fact that no attempt was made
to eeaeh The doomed craft with life
bnata.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-30
~ . WONT
TELL WHY

MANAGER PIERCE. PACIFIC COAST COMPANY IS SILENT
REGARDING RESIGNATION OF PsARo-AtlEoEo
mlsmANAoE@ENr IN REsouse VALENCIA VICTIMS SAID
CAUSE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-30

That short distance hack 20
where the wreck hy must hnVe
looked aWfuiy Ions 60 those people
Who reached land could hive
walked thfoush SOME pretty thick
brush and climbed SOME pretty ateen
hills even after hll toe exposure aud
hafdahipa [ bad undergone before
teaetlns the TopckaH decks. tu get
te the rescue nt the survivors then
On the Valencia
/ know that the ueamru an the
Valencia Weru in many instances
pretty pear specimens of the kind
The hoal had $50 sooucr struck the
water than one man broke au ear
and almost immediately three mote
cars we're lost into tho sea. have
spent great portion og my lifr on
HaiiiHs ships and / know what a
sailef ia when see him. but many
q These men did not come up Ca the
requirements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-30

- mssg important evidence
- h.fore tbc uvestisatiea
- ,e,o ths wrret 90 the Valencia
- .s wss me statement of Ger
-. -. ,g,a,n. one " thr survivors
-. - Ia en- ths Ute raft by the city
r.essa uho coulcuiesi that all
s..,sas, morning ana even on Wet
,ss.s liz boats should hate been
-, 4 ,es stranded ship ffom the
- vessels out seward.
~ ,saf opiniou. could boats have
- launched ana EUtieu 60 the
-. 49, dlrceJ question asked
~ AiilseA
.rAe tact that rs men gos abeatd
- rata al the errgk ana after
.srss paldled oui 90 sea untii Ne
-. rtksd up IS the forcka
- sasuers that question tsfins
~ .aoarh. was ihv reply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-30

ar, fharo has held the position Of
FensfAl agent for the company at
this puft since September 1903. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-30
CUES TONS
PER TyNENT

wrecked vessel. la imminent danger.
aud that lt was bat "A short distance
hack along the shore Ca whore they
eeuld save them by hauling a line
ashore.
They make "a great howl about
the thick uudcrbtuuh ana the cliffs.
hut had ! been there I would have
sotten ta che SCENE 81 the wreck
son1e way Everyone on whom we
pinned our hoprs iefi Me- 20 the
mercy ~ the elements, and these
men. who are supposed Co be hardy
seamea but didn't show amy partie-
ulaf ability iu that lime. were uo bet
ter than the others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-30

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
What. the Market Affords

Halibut, 18 cents" pound ~ ss-.
Lake Superior. trout IS cents a
pound. -,
Pike, IS cents a pound.
EndiYe,. 3 lunches for 10 cents @
ePotatoe sS5 50 cents "a bushel. s., ! e. I:
Fresh eggs,:*522 cents ndozen;t
stamped, 28 cents. .'.lS .'sz ','s.
Apples, So and $3.50 a barrel.
Stiff the hahbut steak and bake it..
Secure& two well-shaped steaks; wash
them and thoroly dry them with a
towel. I Make a stuffing Of a cup Of
crumbs, a tablespoon Of butter, one of
chopped parsley, one Of onion juice, a
dash Of cayenne, saltspoon of black
pepper, just a grating Of nutmeg and
a saltspoon Of; salt. Put one Of. the
steaks in the baking pan, lay the
stuffing over it, carefully and place
above. it the other steak. Put small
pieces of butter over the top and dust
lightly with salt and pepper. Serve
It on hot platter with lemon quarters.
For the popular potato, rissoles mash
and season the potatoes nicely; then,
when cold enough to handle, shape
them into small balls; dip in beaten egg,
dredge with bread or cracker crumbs
and fry them in deep, hot fat. Drain
in colander, and serve with garnish
Of parsley. r.. T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
OF FEMININE INTEREST
Clubs y. ].
.a 6. 1. and \. . VI. \.
Charities;
Club Calendar.

.ls,,t- s.,s II Club Calendar. .s..
FRIDA " Has 'l'a e,af f2'3s... t5a ",N =
Women g Home Missionary societies
Of the synod of Minnesota, Westmin-
ster church, $3.50 am.
Needlework guild, Church Of the Re-
deemer parlors, 8 pm. a b.
Mnemosyne club, Mrs. E. D: Luce,
224 Tenth street s, l pm. .ss+.
Directors of the Woman g Christian
association, Woman's Boarding home,
400 Sixth street s, 10 am; executive
board meeting, 9:30 am. -
Frances Neal, w. C. T. u, 1892 Har-
mon place, 3 pm. ~. ~.
Hobert W. G. T. u, Mrs. B. T.. Sco-
veil, 721 Twelfth avenue Sc, afternoon.
st. Paul 8 guild, Mrs. H. s. Gregg,
2128. Girard avenue 8, z pm. - :.
Mothers Circle Of Prospect Park,
Sidney Pratt; school, $3.50 pm. =
Woman's Association Of the Church
of the Redeemer, club room, 2:45 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
PERSONAL AND. soc1A1

Bridal veil, No.. 2o3, b.. Of H., will give a,
Mrs. Armstrong. 40 jefferson street NE. ga
Mrs. s. r. Mitchell and her daughter Ethel
have gone to Topeka, Kan, for two months
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Broadway Central a. Engyal; Bres-
lin r.. a. Neifat; Broztell, L.. "A. Wells, e.
B. Gilbert; Woodstock. A. Lind, G. Dahl Du-
luth Holland, Z. +, Cole III
Sweet Glover hive, No II, u. o. T. M will
IN the hall IL Seventh street s. e. b
me ideal Euchre club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. 3. g. Terwilljger, 2602
GARFIELD avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
Virginia Dare Chapter.

Virginia Dare chapter, D. r., held its
first meeting of the year yesterday with
Miss Marian Tuttle, 1872 Portland ave-
nue.. The. program committee made
it's report, and it was decided to study
the history Of Minnesota. After the
transaction of business there was q
guessing contest Misses Misses HigEns and
suggestive Of October. Refreshments
were served from q table decked with
the chapter colors and with Jack-o-lan-
tern for centerpiece. The November
meeting will be with Miss Helen Tan
ner, 1924 Fifth avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
Talk by Miss Macomber.

The Women's Association Of the
Church Of the Redeemer will hold it's
first regular meeting for the season TO-,
morrow, at, 2:45 pm. in the church club
room. Reports Of various committees
will be given. The feature of the .af-
ternoon will be the account by Miss
Caroline Macomber Of Unity House, of
her year g work as probation officer in
connection with the juvenile court. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11

]. Miss Olive Mott entertained Monday
evening at her residence; 2713 Port
land avenue, in honor Of her cousin,
Miss Marguerite Hague Of Toledo, Ohio,
who is visiting relatives in the city.
Old time parlor games were played and
light refreshments were served. Miss
Hague lefttfor her home last evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11

It is not necessary that Mrs. Edith
Wharton, the brilliant authoress of
'The House of Mirth,' should write
for remuneration, altho she rerdives a
large income from her works. Her hus-
band is E. man Of wealth and her home,
The Mount, at Lenox, is sumptuously
appointed.
Mrs: Wharton began writing to soc
as to beguile the hours of semi
invalidism. After years of practice in
this way she was finished writer. 1t
was not until then that her works came
before the public j. ~~-sr.r l.. .--:.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
Monument Chapter.

Mrs. James B.. Sutherland, at her
Dupont avenue home, entertained Mon
ument chapter, o: A: R., at thimble
bee Yesterday. Flowers and music, as
well as a dainty luncheon, made the
needles fly the faster. A large number
Of the members plan to attend the state
meeting at Mortified Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
For Teachers.

The Mothers Circle of Prospect
Park will give an informal reception
tomorrow afternoon in the Sidney Pratt
school. for the new teachers and the
new members of the circle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
FROM ELIZABETH LEE

Inquirers are asked to sign their. letters
| with their full name and address in order
| that the replies may be sent to them per
sonally when the crowded condition OF the
de partment makes it necessary. Names
will not be published If the writer prefers
! q fictitious SIGNATURE. -. =. = -. p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11

sesMr.; ands Mrs. Las b. Knudsons an
nounce the snga cement fsthei daughs
ter, Berntene, to Charles Z. Castle
man. ss:s@ s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11
Beaded Trimming,

: NV Dear Miss Lee: Are beaded trim
mings being used this fallq I have
black taffeta for a waist to wear with
a black cloth skirt, and T. have enough
beaded lace, ~ inches wide, to trim
the waist, but # it is not desirable I
do not wantkto use it.s*1t is for per-
son Of middle age and of slender build.
May a loose three quarter length coat
be worn over corselet skirt and Elton
Jacket, and may the suit be worn in
doors, or is the Elton only for street
wear4 &,.s =. '-r,.z., r----c~:' r.. "A. II.
North Dakota .sta.,s",, 49,. @.
,Spangled trimming is very much
worn, both. in black and colors, and SO
are the glass beads in colors, tho sell
dom seen in black, that is, the genuine
| let passementerie. From the descrip-
ton Of the piece you have on hand. ]
fancy it might trim successfully the
black taffeta waist. ,- x. ~
"A. loose three quarter cape may be
worn over a corselet skirt and Elton
coat when necessary. AS to the pro-
priety of wearing an Elton suit in the
house, it depends largely upon the size
and style Of the coat. IF little fussy
bolero affair, not reaching the waistline,
then it may be worn, but if the conven-
tional Elton, then I think it will look
more house, gownlike if wide girdle
| is added outside the coat, giving q
blousy effect as It were. =
| Brete1les of the beaded lace edged
with little frills Of. the. taffeta would
I be. pretty if you have not already de-
cided upon the disposal Of your trim
ming. ~ ~ --Eizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11

Rev. Stanley b. Roberts read the
service at the marriage Of Miss Ida
May Ea Force and Charles ilhourHe,
home Of the bride g brother and sister.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11

Mrs. A. Mathesonstentertaine at an
anniversary Tuesday night for
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Il. Young, who
left: last night for, an extended trip
thru the east, srr 49,, ~ 49,. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11

The Delta Tau Delta fraternity gave
its first dancing party. last evening in
Wilson s hall. Purple, white and gold.
the. fraternity colors,; were used II the
decorations. The guests numbered 100.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11

Mrs. W. Stone: gave a. box party at
the ,Orpheum yesterday Afternoon. Her.
guests were Mmes:sc, Henry = Peterson,
Leach, Crittenden, Brown, Lussior,
Nash, Peters, Heaton, Nolan and Bag
lev. ..e,s~.:.s5 ~ fE..a... 42S.s;=$ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11

A parcel shower was given for Miss
Birdie Anderson, a bride Of: the month,
evening at the home of Miss
Maude aLosee, Eighteenth. avenue 8.
Hearts and flowers decks the. rooms.
Little Lucille and IL. Leo zFrankman,
dressed in white, brought the gifts to
the bride in a. basket. Miss Lqella
Larson assisted the hostess. The we'd
ding Of Miss Anderson and Clarence
Hallum will take place Wednesday eve
ming at the bride g home.sss. -: -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11

Miss Florence. Richter. entertained a.
group Of friends last evening, at her
home, 1928 First avenue MA candy
pull and games were the <amusements*
Edith Edit Wells, Fairfax,> Gertr1de shes.
gren,: Messrs Edward Foucett, Carl
Giles, Willie Standish, Harold Duvee,
George *Merriweather, Ronald, Dick
Rand and John Mcdonald. -, r.. =. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-11

Miss .Winffed 1estlake entertained
Second avenue s., ia, honor of Miss Sa-
die Mclaughlin Of St. Paul and Gale.
Merrick Of Seattles Wash.,; whose .wed-t
ding will take pla eetiW ednesdav i Cow:
eH. We're. placed fosseight and srhs quests
were .theamembe rszaf the bridal Ia " !
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16
mote and Comment
a1Ezssszszs9gszssssss,xx

Gov. Davis has issued a proc- iamation fixing February 2 a> the date for the execution Of John Dow. at Batesville. eon- victed of murder in the first de- gree.
 Get out of the rut. If you are not doing as well as your neigh bor look around, investigate and see what the trouble is. The chances are you will find the fault all your own.
 There are said to be nine can didates for representative in Ben- ton County, but only one has an- nounced in the newspapers Of the county. The News is betting on the man who announced.
 Prof. $. T. Davis sends The News d dollar from Thompson. Mo, to apply on his subscription. Prof. Davis and family formerly resided in Springdale and they send regards to their many friends here.
 The Democratic Congressional Committee met at Eureka Springs recently and ordered d primary on the uniform day. March 28, for voting for d candidate for con- gress. The convention will be held at Harrison June ?.
 A subscriber living on rural route No. ? called Friday and in renewing his subscription for another year said that while he didn't agree with The News as to politics 1t was the best paper he had ever seen. Such encoura o. ing words as these, backed up by the cash, always make Us feel good.
 Fires are always unfortunate, but the one which visited the Con- way Times recently came at an unusually inopportune time. A
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16
interesting Items culled
 From Our Exchanges
In N6drby Counties

to help locate 1t there k not clear to us and great many to whom 1t was presented had the same opinion. Rogers Republican.
 Isaac January. one ot the pio- neer citizens of Benton County. died last Monday night at his home near Bloomfield af- ter prolonged illness Tie de- ceased ha, long been an hoHored member o tie Masonic fraternity and tic tunera. >arrlee, were conducted bs taat order on Tues day. BentonviIir Democrat.
 Benton County will now have three National Banks The first bank to nationalize being the Peoples Bank which nationalized as the First National Bank of Bentonville. March fst, l905. This was followed by tie First National Bank of Rogers which was organized in August of the same year. The third bank to nationalize being tie Benton County Bank which k How per feeting it's organization as the Benton County National Bank. Bentonville Democrat.
 A meeting is called for Satur- day night at the City Hall at seven o'clock, when all effort will be made to organize q local com pany of the Arkansas State Guards. This step has been un- der contemplation for several year Those interested have found 1t no easy task. All men between the ages of 21 and 45 years are eIig- ible and 1t is hoped that there will De good attendance Satur- day night as tie muster roll will be presented and will be followed by the election of officers. The only companies HOW iu North west Arkansas are Harrison and Sloan Springs and Rogers ought te get in line. Rogers Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1906-02-16
BENTON.

Outside parties are figuring on putting in an electric light plant at Gentry.
 Gilbert X Adams have eonsol- dated their shoe store at Benton vile with the Terry Dry Goods Go.
 W. 4. 0. Jones has withdrawn from the race for assessor and has announced as a candidate for mayor of Rogers.
 The county received 5105.5S in- terest on funds in county depos- itory for the month of January. -Bentonville Sun.
 H. C. Smith has withdrawn from the race for county judge, which leaves an open field for w. O. Young, so far the only an- nounced candidate.
 NJ. E. Williams died at his home in Gentry recently of drop sey. He was 69 years of age and had been a resident of Benton County for twenty years.
 Grandma Yearwood living east of Gravette, died Sunday norn- ing at the ripe old age of 80 years. She had lived in Benton county for many years and was highly respected by all who knew her. -Gravette News.
 There IS to be new store in Hiwasse under the firm name of the Hiwasse Mercantile Go. The firm consists of J. II. Keith, John Edwards, James Banks, Culver Crowder, John Banks. of this place, and Mr. Gravette of Grav- cite, also Henry Banks. Rogers Democrat.
 It is reported that our famous railroad case has been settled and that the company will not appeal from the last court decision at  Fayetteville. They may stay off the judgment to tte full limit of the law but they will have to come to time sooner or later. Gravette News.
 A petition was circulated in Rogers this week asking that an Old Soldiers Home be established in Siloam Springs. Just why Rogers should lend her influence