davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16

Word has been received here OF the
wedding of Capt Earl Tanner, Eleventh
Infantry. u. S A. and Miss Edith Dow
ling, Of New orleans. The ceremony was
performed at the brides home I'm New
Orleans and was very quiet owing to
the mourning of Capt Tanner for his
mother, who was killed in an automobile
accident, and TO the illness Of the brides
brother. Capt. Tanner has been stationed
at Fort Thomas, Ky, but has now been
ordered to Fort D. A. Russell. in WyoD-
ing. whittier he viii take his bride Capt
Tanner has spent several years in service
in the Philippines His bride was con-
sidered one of the beauties of New
Orleans and is a musician Of ability who
possesses a beautiful voice.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas swinyard. of New
York and OF Monte Carlo. where they
spend much Of their time, are now visiting
lin Washington. and are stopping at the
Arlington. on their way W from the
South.
Mrs. G. E. Rodgers and her daughter
Miss Ethel Rodgers, of Greenfield. Mass.
are stopping with friends In Twenty-drst
street, being on their way from Palm
Beach to their home in New England.
Mr. Charles Henry Butler. official re-
porter Of the Supreme Court. has invita-
ttons out for a reception to meet the Off
GERS and members Of the American Society
Of International Law.
Mr.. Thomas Riggs. jr.. will leave Wash
ington Thursday for Dawson CITY. He
viii remain in the West all summer. his
trip being in connection with the defining
of the boundary lire between Alaska and
Canada
Miss Katherine Pierson. of Pittsburg.
who is well known in Washington. hav-
Ing made several visits here. is now stay
ing with friends at the Wyoming.
Friends of Mrs. Henry T. Sheldon. who
was Miss Gretchen Isham. of Chicago, and
who was married to Mr Shelton at the
home of Mrs. L. z. Letter, in Dupont Cir
Gle, March ., have received word from
her that she and Mr. Shelton have ar
rived in Paris.
Mrs. DalzelI. wife of Representative
Dalzell, has returned from her recent
trip to California. where she went to see
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
Men S Clothes
That Fit.

THE Woodward & Lothrop
Clothing for men fits well.
wears well, and looks well as
- long as it lasts-and it lasts
as long as YOU would care to have It.
Our new spring stock is absolute
ly new, Of this seasons production,
and strictly up to date. Styles for
young men, middle-aged men, old
men.
We call especial attention to our
$500 Suits
In the new browns and grays, blue
serges, and black thibets; also chew
lots, in dark, medium, and light col
orings. Cut in the most popular
styles and exceptionally we'll tailor
ed. A splendid value at the price.
Mems Separate Trousers, in neat
worsted effects.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16

The Postmaster General and Mrs..
George Won L. Meyer inaugurated their
season of entertaining as Cabinet hosts
by giving their first dinner last night at
their house, 17O7 Massachusetts, avenue.
In the company were the Italian Am
bassador. Baron Mayor des Planches.
dean of the corps; the Austrian Amhas-
sador. Baron Hengelmuller; Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Cowles. Mr.. and Mrs Chandler
Hale, Mrs. Richard Townsend. Baron
AmbrOzy. counselor OF the Austrian En-
bassy; Mrs. Burdan Miss Norris. Miss
Warder. and Signor Centaro. of the Ital-
ian Embassy. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer will,
in May OF June move into the house OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r, Dickinson Jewett, corner
Connecticut avenue and s street. which
is much more cOmmodious house than
that they now occupy. and they purpose
TO entertain on a larger scale.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16

her daughter. Mrs George NJ. Dunn, be-
fore the latter sailed for Japan Mrs
Dunn will spend the warm moAths in
Japan. and then join Col. Dunn In the
Philippines. where ne Is now stationed.
A1F Theodore shentz. who was in
Washington to spend Sunday with his
family. returned to New York yester-
day. and was accompanied by his two
daughters. the Misses Marguerite and
Theodore shonts The Misses Shonts
viii remain a week with their father,
and during that time aid him in select
ing a house for them 10 make their
home next winter. While IN New
York the Misses Shonts viii be chape-
roned by Mrs. Phillips, wife of Rear
Admiral Phillips, T. S. n
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16

Mrs. Robert \. Harper was another
luncheon hostess yesterday After the
lunch the ladies played bridge In the
party We're Mrs Archibald Oracle Mrs.
Daniel Wright. Mrs David Mercer, Mrs.
Kinne, Mrs. Mcknight Noses, Miss Fealv.
Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs. Lester Barr Mrs
Percy Hickling, Mrs. Richard Sylvester.
Mrs Crawford, Mrs. I.isner. Mrs. stod-
dard, Mrs. Martha J Colbert Mrs. James
J. hampton, Mrs Van Sender. Mrs J.
Wesley BOvee. Mrs. Stubbleheld. Mrs
Reeside, Mrs. Allyn X. Capron, and Mrs
DemOnet.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16

= y -
A Splendid Black Taffeta Silk
Eton Jacket, trimmed with braid and
lined with white silk; all sizes.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16

At $500.
A Handsome Black Taffeta Silk
Eton Jacket. with pleated girdle ef-
feet and fancy braid vest; lined with
white silk; all sizes.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16

were dinner hosts of the evening, enter
tanning at their new home in New Hamp-
shire avenue, which they have recently
purchased and purpose making their
permanent home. Gathered around their
hospitable table were Justice and Mrs.
Brewer the Secretary OF the Interior and
Mrs. Garfield. Lieut. Gen. and Mrs. Cor
bin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glover Col
and Mrs Bromwell, Mrs. Postlethwaite.
Rear Admiral Schley. and Mr.. and Mrs
William CoTcoran Hill.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16

Miss Grace Allen. daughter OF Gen.
Allen. who viii be one Of the bridesmaids
for Miss Isabel Glennon. whose marriage
to Lieut. Mathew Arthur Cross takes
place tomorrow, was hostess at a lunch
con yesterday complimentary 10 the
bride-to-be. The other guests were Miss
katherine Clabaugh, who viii be maid Of
honor; Miss Louise Scribner Miss Dor
rance, and Miss Sadie Murray.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
$3.50 a pair.

Women's Oxfords, Of hne patent caIfskiu. in
Blucher style with welt sole. Made by Laird.
Schobsr & Co.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
New Silk Wraps.

n LACK Silk Wraps very fashionable Jackets Eton and
Pony styles, and Coats 34 Is, and full lengths in demand
We show attractive collection Of these very
and stylish garments and there many variations of the
models afordg opportunity for the qualification every
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16

AT SI2.5O.
A Splendid Black Taffeta Silk
Pony Jacket, with braid and strap
trimming, and lined with white silk;
all sizes.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
New Separate Skirts.

We also show splendid collection of New White Wool Skirts,
which popular They serges Panamas and Voes
and made wide variety Of styles We call special attention
collection of White Serge Skirts
$8.75, $1,000 and $3.50 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16

At $500.
A Handsome Black Taffeta Silk
PONY Jacket, embroidered and
trimmed with braid black or white
silk lining; all sizes.
finer Outergarments in a wide va
5, up to S64.O each.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16

Former Senator and Mrs. John B.
Henderson have sent out cards for re-
ception this week complimentary to
the members Of the National Academy
Of Science. The cards have in the
lower right hand corner the address,
'22O0 Avenue of the Presidents" This
is the name Mrs. Henderson is advocat-
ing 50 strongly for the long avenue
now called Sixteenth street, which
starts at the White House and runs in
a straight line for several miles
through Washington TO the District line,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16
$500 and $3.50 a pair.

Womeu's Oxford Ties. Of rch brown kidskir.
With turn sole. tip Of same. fun round toe and
nsr hsal 4 Eerr cnmfariabla TIa
The Washington herald., 1907-04-16

Mrs. DalzelI. wife of Representative
Dalzell, has returned from her recent
trip to California, where she went to see
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-07
Seattle, Nov. 2-The sixth victim

Seattle, Nov. 2-The sixth victim
of the bubonic plague died this morn
ing. Mrs. Osborne, who was taken
i'll day before yesterday and removed
to the plague hospital, died early this
morning. =
Madrid, Nov. Pit is said that Mac
Lean, who has been imprisoned by
Raisuli for several weeks, escaped ten
days ago, but was recaptured and
is now confined in chain and under
heavy guard.
Seattle, Nov. Bishop Rowe sails
for Alaska on the next boat. The
bishop will visit Valdez where he will
look into the condition of the finances
of the church at that place, after
which he will go to the interior with
dog team, visiting all of the interior
stations during the winter.
New York, Nov. Morgan has pur-
chased 200, GOO shares of Union Pacific
stock, thus taking the control of this
road away from Hartman.
st. Joseph, Mich, Nov. 2-George
Phiscator, brother of Frank Phiscs-
tor, the Yukon millionaire, attempted
to murder his wife last night andssthen
committed suicide. The crime was
occasioned by his wife applying for
a divorce On the grounds that he was
drinking to excess.
Manila, Nov. q Secretary Taft
started this morning on the Rainbow
for Vladivostock. The Charleston
and Chattanooga are acting as escorts
for his boat. 1t is supposed that he
will take the trans-Siberian road
from Vladivostock, crossing Siberia
and Russia and then going to Berlin.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-07

theatre for excessive drinking. When
stricken she fell with her head on the
piano and her feet on the stage.
:, Seattle, Nov. 2-Majorz Richardson
of the Alaska Road Commission, will
urge Congress for an, increased ap-
preparation for Alaska road work
next year. He plans on spending q
large amount on the Valdez-Fair-
banks road. -,
New York, Nov. 2-Gold imports
are now strong and cotton ard grain
exports are increasing the foreign
credits. The bankers association will
petition congress to adopt some re-
forms. in the currency laws Of the
United States at the coming session.
New York, :. Nov. q Copper is
strong in England and is selling locally
at IA cents. The Improvement in
price has caused a general feeling of
relief in mining circles and it is stated
that there is, every indication of a
steady continuing rise.
Chicago. Nov. 2-Evelyn Romacka,
wife, of Milwaukee millionaire has
been, : indicted for burglary. It is
claimed that she has been working in
the homes CT the fashionable set.
Her accomplice is said to have been a
negro.
Washington, Nov. 2-Corteiyou has
announced that he will make deposits
of government funds in the banks of
the South, whenever it is shown to
him that they are sound.
Seattle, Nov. q The schooner
Hume went on the rocks at Point
Discovery this morning. Tugs have
been dispatched to assist her. No de-
tails have been received SO far.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-07

business section of Vladivostock.
The forts and four cruisers in the
harbor returned the fire and did con-
siderable damage, many of the mu-
tinying crew being killed. Although
the decks of the Skory were running
with blood, the mutineers returned
the fire of the forts for some time
ane then beached the Skory. The
survivors of the destroyer were
arrested as they landed, many OF
them being bayonetted and killed by
the Infatuated soldiers. In the forts
and on the cruisers the loss OF life
was considerable. The conflict being
at close range was terrible one, and
fully 300 men were killed.
Washington, Nov. - Secretary
Taft has started on a rush trip to
Berlin, the reason of which is un-
known outside of official circles. Pres
ident Roosevelt, when interviewed
regarding the move, refused to make
any statement further than that Taft
was acting on orders.
Vladivostock, Nov. - The fires
throughout the city which resulted
from the Smelling by the mutineers,
has been controlled. Sixty people
were killed in the city, some Of them
being blown to atoms. Martial law is
being enforced here now and will be
maintained until after the court mar
tial of the offenders. 1t is expected
that death by shooting will be the
sentence for the offenders
San Francisco, Nov. 1.-The mint at
this place has been ordered to coin
515, 100000 of the gold bullion on hand,
and the Denver mint is to coin $48,-
900, 900.
San Francisco, Nov. Capt. Klink-
enberg was acquitted by the jury of
the murder CT Mate jackson. He
was on trial for killing the mate of
his vessel while III Bering sea, the
prosecution claiming that he deliber-
ately blew the mans head off with
rifle. The defense claimed that the
captain killed Jackson in self defense.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-07
Nome Caucus DiSagreeS

Seattle, Nov. q lle-c vas a split
last nigh in the So.:4o CAUCUS over
the Ecggatt condeInnation anG the
caucus adjourned until Mcyday.
Whitehead gives notice shat cheie
VIII be bitter war at Juneau if the
Nome delegation insist ON territorial
government. Doth sides claim to
have Control of the situation, but
judging from appearances there will
be close fight and the result is in
doubt. The Nome territcrialists
claim that they have Douglas, Val
dez, Skagway, Ketchikan aud Sew
ard, while the ants claim everything
except Skagway. The te1witorialists
have wired TO Tozier, the Fairbanks
delegate, asking fer pledge of the
Tanana proxies, but have received no
answer.
Tacoma, Nov. 2-Msy Yohe, local
vaudeville artist, fell dead on the
stage here last night. She had re-
Gently been discharged from a Seattle
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-07
Perkins and Ryan Allied

Seattle, Nov. 1-Col. Perkins ha:
made an alliance with Dick Ryan
and the former now announces that
he will be candidate for delegate tc
the national republican convention
He expects to have the support Of the
anti Hoggatt forces in southeastern
Alaska, as well as the Nome delega-
ton. An attempt will be made to
push a resolution through at Juneau
against carpet baggers in Alaska Off
ces. The unit rule of the Nome dele
CATION will be attacked On the floor of
the convention at Juneau, and a split
is probable in the Nome crowd. Some
Of the delegates have decided not to
take part in the anti-Hoggatt fight
and this will complicate the situation
considerably.
San Francisco, Nov. There are
Is cases to date of bubonic plague.
Fifty of the patients have died and
the remaining thirty are in a critical
condition.
New York, Nov. 1-Raymond Hitch
cock, who was recently indicted fer
assaulting one Of the girls in his
troupe, has disappeared. His wife
says she fears he has been murdered,
but members of the company say that
he left the theatre intending to go tc
Europe and jump his bail.
Seattle, Nov. Judge Hanford has
enjoined the railroads from advanc-
ing the freight rate on lumber until
after a hearing Of the matter by
the interstate commerce commission.
Judge Wolverton, OF Oregon, who
was sitting with Hanford at the hear
ing, concurred with the decision.
Seattle, Nov. 1.-The basket ball
team OF the Arctic Brotherhood ar
rived this morning and have gone to
the university where they will go in
to training under the coaching Of
Swain, who formerly had charge of
the team at Oregon College.
Chicago, Nov. 1.-The factory Of
the Hidden Shoe Go. burned to the
ground early ohis morning. Eight
framen were kiiied by fGzIill walls.
ST. Petersburg, Nov. THE land
slide at Karalagh, in which it was re-
ported that 1900 people were buried
was not SO serious as at first reporqed.
When the first shock came the popu-
lation all fed to the fats and very
few were killed.
Seattle, Nov. Friends OF Gov.
Hoggatt state that the claims made
by Perkins that the Gale faction is in
the majority in the Tanana is mis-
take. They claim that the Hoggatt
forces can control the Tanana by a
majority Of two votes.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-07
Truth and Quality

appeal to the well informed in every walk of life and
\. are essential to permanent and credable
standing therefore wish call the attention Of all
who would enjoy good health with its blessings to the
fact that it involves the question OF right living with
III all the term implies With proper knowledge Of what
is best each hour of recreation, of enjoyment. OF con-
temptation and of effort may be made to contribute to
that end and the of medicines dispensed with
n generally to great advantage but in instances
II simple wholesome remedy may be invaluable it
taken the proper tine the California Fig Syrup Co.
feels that it is alike important to present truhfuy the
~ subject and s-,py the perfect laxative remedy
~ which has the approval Of physicians and the
81 worldwide acceptance OF the Wellnforned because
IN of the excellence of the combinations known to ALL
II and the original method Of manufacture. which is
II known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
\ This valuable remedy has been long and favoraby
II known under the name of-Syrup of Figs-and has
IL attained worldwide acceptance the most exce
ent fary laxative AS its pure laxative principles.
- obtained from SIENNA. well known to physicians
N and the We Informed Of the world to be the best
Ia have adopted the elaborate of-Syrup of
" Figs and Elixir Of Senna-as fully descriptive
II Of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be called
II for by the shorter of-Syrup of Figs-and to
get its beneficial effects always when purchasing
II the full Of the Company California Fig Syrup
CO. printed the front of every package, whether
Ia you call for-Syrup Of Figs by the full name
III Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA.
MA~~ rZHr~<sus-vasEEassE
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-15

Mrs. S. A. Swanson of st. James is
visiting in the city.
Rochester Post: Miss Regina Manly
has returned to her home in this city,
after attending the normal at Mankato
for> the prescribed course. Miss Man
ly's many friends will be glad to know
that she has completed the course
most successfully and that she is now
a full-hedged, professional school
ma am
Northtield News. President Cooper
of Mankato visited in Nofthfield Tues
day with his daughter, Miss Cooper OF
Carleton:
Window Citizen: Attorney Daley and
wife of Mankato spent Sunday at the
home of Miss Warren. Mrs. Daley was a
teacher i'll the Window school few
years ago.
Window Citizen: d. +. Hale has
secured two more poultry shows to
Judge ankato and Farunington
Miss EpGa Blackstad has returned
to her home in Godahl.
Hans Haugen has returned from
Hibbing where he was called by an
accident in which his brother Ole Hau-
gen was seriously injured. The latter
was thrown from fiat car and sus-
tanned the fracture of both legs. sew
eral ribs and received a cash on the
head. He will recover, but it will be
weeks before he will be able to get out
of the hospital.
Yesterday saw a great thawup of the
snow. The cutters ran, and a large part
of the beautiful disappeared.
The ordinance requiring that dogs be
muzzled is now in effect, the weeks pub
lication commenced last Monday having
expired. All dogs that are not muzzled
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-15

are liable to be shot on the spot if foun(
running at large.
Superintendent J. N. Mcconnell will
attend meeting of the South Central
Minnesota Teachers association at Aus
tin Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF
this week. He will give the response
to the address of welcome.
ID. V. Williams and family have
moved into their pleasant new home Oh
South Fifth street.
Henry Zimmerman Jr. and Phil Me.
Graw left yesterday for Chicago, to pur.
chase plumbing stock. They will ell.
gage in the plumbing business in part.
nership.
Don S. Hupp was at home to spend
Sunday with his parents.
+. NJ. Zuel has returned from few
days spent in Northern Wisconsin.
Louis Kruse and wife spent Sunday
at Good Thunder, visiting the latter's
mother.
Postmaster G. l.. Benedict has been at
Falls, Mimi, for a week
past, but will return Wednesday.
Mr.. l.. Gilbert NJ. Fletcher Jr., came
up from Minneapolis to spend Sunday
with his father J.. G.. NJ. Fletcher, who
is sick with pleuro pneumonia. Mr..
Fletcher will return in the morning as
his father is resting easier today.
Miss Ida Schier, who is teaching near
lie oueur, visited her parents in this
city over Sunday.
Eddy Clare, travelling salesman for the
John Wesley Paper company, spent Sun
day with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Peter Clare.
Miss Alice Hanford of st. Paul was
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Peter Clare
yesterday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-15
stock at ScottB Has 'besuTsJld MIR. Funk

stock at Scottse Has 'besuNs odd MIR. Funk
has been working'in st: Paul.
Mrs. Pollert and three daughters Of
Elko spent short time in the city yes
terday visiting friends, and left ON an
! afternoon train for Hinton, Okla, where
they will remain indefinitely.
f. II. Beise has gone to Sullivan and
st. Louis, Mo-, for a ten days visit.
George W. Crandall and daughter have
gone to Cozad Neb., for three weeks
visit with relatives.
f. G. Dunno has gone to Lawton,
Okla, for months visit.
Senator Thomas Pugh of Duluth is in
the city.
AID L. ID. Wilmot left today for his
farm at st. Charles. He will be absent
three or four days.
l.. G. NJ. Fletcher was not quite so well
today The climax of his case will come
| III II udS VI INo'
A. f. Dietz leaves tomorrow for Wa
| tertown, S. d., where he has accepted
the position of cashier at the Chicago
& Northwestern depot.
Rudolph Bartarch went to Owatonna
yesterday, having been called there by
| the illness of his sister
DR. Nj. B. Wood leaves tomorrow 70,
Youngstown, Ohio, to be gone week
He will Judge some stock.
Miss Carrie Fowles went, to Mime.
apolis this afternoon to visit her sister
for few days.
County Auditor Weaver and James
Mullen went to Madison Lake this at
ternoon to look after their farms.
Mrs. Z. A. Hike left this noon fol
Aberdeen, S. d., where her husband is
bookkeeper for the j. |. Case company.
Miss Klossner of the normal school
faculty has gone to New Ulm to spend
her weeks vacation with her parents.
Miss Blaisdel has gone to Minneapolis
to spend weeks vacation. She is a nor.
NAL school teacher.
Miss Davis of the normal faculty will
spend the weeks vacation at her home
at Tiopa, MINI.
Miss Woodbury. will spend the ensu.
ing week at her home at Anoka. She
is teacher of elocution at the normal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-15
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily
Mapleton Enterprise: In the parlors
of the Mapleton House, which had been
neatly decorated with cut flowers in
commoration of the event, was sol
emnizcd on Wednesday afternoon, the
Miss Albertine Gerlich. The marriage
ceremony, the beautiful one of the Con-
gregational church, was performed by
Rev. +. l.. III. Won Lobken, pastor of
that denomination in Mapleton. The
ceremony was witnessed by only the in
innate friends and relatives of the hap
py couple all of whom join with other
friends i'll extending best wishes for
their future happiness and prosperity.
The groom is the eldest son of MIR.
William Albrecht, one of our oldest and
most respected merchants. He is Il
young man of good habits, thorough
merchant and gentleman whose friends
are legion. The bride is the youngest
daughter of eX Sheriff and Mrs. Fred.
Gerlich. lady who is held in high re-
gard by all.
Following short trip to the twin
cities Mr.. and Mrs. Albrecht will return
to Mapleton and will at once 90 to
housekeeping in the S. B. Smith resi-
dence OH the corner of Smith and Steph-
ems streets which has been nicely fur
nished for their occupancy.
Mr.. Albrecht, although offered re-
sponsible position on the road, will con-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-03-15

Misses Alice and Flossie Williams will
entertain the ladies of the Beta Mu
club next Tuesday evening at their
home on South Broad street.