davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09
MISS ETHEL DE LoNGY SURPRISED
Young Ladies Whist Club Give Her a
 Handkerchief Shower.

The club girls surprised MISS Ethel DeLongy Tuesday alter noon with handkerchief shower al the home of Mrs. Etta Payne Miss DeLongy was taken entirely by surprise, thinking she had been called to a business meeting. In spite of the heavy downpour of rain all members were present and spent most enjoyable hour.
 The table was artistically dec orated with vines, with a bouquet of choice roses iu the center and at each corner of the table. A Japanese parasol was hung from the chandelier over the center oi the table, from which dainty ribbons of the club colors were suspended to the four corners of thei table. At a given signal Misses Payne, Gilmore, DeLongy and Mrs. Prickett pulled the ribbons, thereby opening the parasol from which shower of dainty linen handkerchiefs fell.
 Mrs. Prickett was toastmlstress 4 and with very appropriate speech called for the following toasts: Mrs. Etta Payne re- sponded gracefully with a toast to the bride, wishing her many comforts and joys, also remind ing her that pictures and books are all right in some instances, but her first duty henceforth is te see that her husband is properly fed.
 Miss Lula Clark was called or to toast the groom. la a very concise and charmiugly humorous manner she informed the bride elect of the duties and privileges of husband.
 The next toast by Miss Ethe High was to their courtship Although she claimed inexperi ence herself, it seemed strang, how beautifully she pictured th' moonlight strolls in the summe evenings and the delightful evenings of the winter whicl pass, alas, only too quickly.
 Miss Georgia Gragg in a conf cal little talk toasted the wed ding, picturiug 1t in a most re diculous fashion. presenting th' happy bridal pair marching il the church to the melodious tone of Georgia Camp Meetin'," ant leaving to the well known tun of "The Arkansaw Traveller"
 Miss Olive Payne in her toast "Ten Years Hence," showed Tiff in it's humbles. form in such delightful humorous manner tha tears of laughter were brought t the eyes of all.
 Miss Mayme Gilmore was callet on to toast the first quarrel She responded with short toas in rhyme, in which she describe' the horrors of that first serious affair, but lifted the gloom of tn surroundings by picturing th' bliss of the makeup.
 Miss De Longy attempted |, thank her friends for thei thoughtfulness, but said she jus felt too much to try to expres herself iu words and she closes with, "Oh, you are all just tn dearest, loveliest girls l eve knew, and what more can say?"
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09
Smiths Sure Kidnsr Lnre

D The only guaFanted kiaaey remedy is buy -try t It costs you nothing it < tall& Pfss 5o cents at IacEasa,, :,
 K W Nov,
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09

Iceland is thinking of adopting a flag. Why not decide on the gon- falon Mr. Connor of the weather bureau has used so much this spring white, with black square in the center. r.-Star.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09

For Sale-3H horse power gasoline engine. practically new. See E. W, Hamilton at Star Bakery, ~ dwtf
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09

Joe Frady, w. D. Kelly and J. J. Mershou, who are employed by ]. B. McMahou in bridge con- struction work at Garland City, Ark, are home ou visit to their ia miles in this city, the recent rains having so swollen the river as to cause suspension of work for a few days.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09
These From Kansas City.

May starts in so silly and frisky this year perhaps it ought to be called Mae. Star.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09

The weather officials to whom was assigned the job of ushering in spring seem to have gone about it for all the world like men charged with the task of providing a new Union depot. Journal.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09
The Only duaranteeiKid Cure

is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your druggists will refund your money if after taking one bottle you are not satisfied with results. 50 cents by Jackson Drug Co. Nov. 1
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09
Do You Suffer From Kidney
 Troubles !?

We guarantee one bottle of Smiths Sure Kidney Cure to benefit or Cure, or your druggists will refund your money. Price 90 cents at Jacksons Drug Store.
 Nov. l
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09

Present accounts contracted by Select Pantry Co.,, to National Bank of Mena. 55 d&w If
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09

from a few days visit with his parents at Board Camp.
 William Crump and Zeke White of Black Springs were in the city on business Wednesday.
 c. A. Stewart of Kings Spur was in the city Wednesday call ing on friends and looking after business.
 w. A. Carol, who is now oper- ating a big lumber mill near Will ton, was in the city on business Monday.
 Mrs. ]. l.. Green and children left on the Arkansas Traveller Wednesday for visit with her parents at Russellville, Ark.
 Mrs. Jodie Fomby aud little daughter of Ashdown are in the city visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. A. Awbrev.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Warren are visiting at the home of Mrs. War ren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wintou, in the West Mena.
 The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Salye.s, who has been so dangerously ill for several days, is reported much better. l pr. F. K. Watkins reports the birth of a fine baby girl to MT. and Mrs. Ben Owens. who reside about three miles east O. this city. Henry Rector, prominent young attorney of De Queen, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rector of this city.
 Mrs. ]. NJ. Cherry, who has been in Meua for several weeks visiting friends, left Wednesday for Memphis, Teun., where she will make her home with her sister.
 Father Gallagher reports the receipt of 2000 California Privet trees from New York, which are to be used in decorating the park. Two carloads of chert were shipped Saturday and six more are to be loaded this week, ] A car load of sawed stone has arrived and been uuloaded for the new M. E. Church, South, build- ing. This stone is to be used for trimmings on the new struc- ture, which is being pushed as rapidly as possible toward com pletion.
 ]. F. Rosbach recently pur- chased three lots adjoining his home at the west end of Port Arthur avenue. This makes a total of seven lots now owned by Mir. Rosbach m that portion of the city. He will improve the new property.
 Miss Marie Dorau, ueice of Mrs. Fred Wigstrand, is in Mena from Little Rock for a two weeks with Mir. and Mrs. Wig strand and friends. Miss Doran is employed as steuographer by Raleigh X Morris, a real estate frm of Little Rock,
 ]. F. Daniel returned home Saturday night from Nashville, Ark, where he went few days ago with NJ. c. Morris iu response to a message announcing the serious illness of MT. Morris 1other whom they found dead and buried upon their arrival l there.
 Mrs. E. l.. Req and little daugh- ter of Meridian, Tenn, are in the city and expect to remain here during the summer for their health. They have secured quar- at the home of Mrs. c. E. Young. These people were encouraged to come to this city by W. NJ. Pat rick, and so far they are more | than pleased,
 ! Joe Frady, w. D. Kelly and J.. lJ. Mershou, who are employed by J. B. McMahon in bridge con struction work at Garland City, Ark, are home on visit to their ia miles in this city, the recent rains having so swollen the river as to cause suspension of work for few days.
 Dr. P. K. Watkins recently closed a deal whereby he became owner of the house and lot on Mena street adjoining the Colum- bia theater. the one formerly oc-
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09

For Sale Young COW aud calf. See R, D. Sale, sh dSw If
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09

Mrs. E. l.. Req and little daugh- ter of Meridian, Tenn, are in the city and expect to remain here during the summer for their health. They have secured quar- at the home of Mrs. c. E. Young. These people were encouraged to come to this city by W. M. Pat rick, and so far they are more than pleased.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09

William Crump and Zeke White of Black Springs were in the city on business Wednesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09

c. A. Stewart of Kings Spur was in the city Wednesday call ing on friends and looking after business.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09

James Embry has returned from a few days visit with his parents at Board Camp.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09
News Notes and Personals

Dr. C. F. Johnson of Hatfield was in Mena Wednesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09

J. F. Daniel returned home Saturday night from Nashville, Ark, where he went a few days ago with NJ. c. Morris iu response to message announcing the serious illness of Mir. Morris rother whom they found dead and buried upon their arrival there.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09

Miss Marie Dorau, neice of Mrs. Fred Wigstrand, is in Mena from Little Rock for a two weeks with Mir. and Mrs. Wig strand and friends. Miss Doran is employed as steuographer by Raleigh X Morris, a real estate firm of Little Rock.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09

]. F. Rosbach recently pur- chased three lots adjoining his home at the west end of Port Arthur avenue. This makes a total of seven lots now owned by Mir. Rosbach m that portion of the city. He will improve the new property.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09

Robert Pirtle was up from Granniss attending 70 businss Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09

A car load of sawed stone has arrived and been uuloaded for the new M. E. Church, South, build- ing. This stone Is to be used for trimmings on the new struc- ture, which is being pushed as rapidly as possible toward com pletion.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09

Father Gallagher reports the receipt of 2000 California Privet trees from New York, which are to be used in decorating the park. Two carloads of chert were shipped Saturday and six more are to be loaded this week,
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09

w. A. Carol, who is now oper- ating a big lumber mill near Will ton, was in the city on business Monday.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09

Reports indicate much damage from rains, hail and high water all over eastern part of Arkansas.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09

Mrs. ]. NJ. Cherry, who has been iu Meua for several weeks visiting friends, left Wednesday for Memphis, Teuu., where she will make her home with her sister.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09

Mrs. ]. L. Green and children left on the Arkansas Traveller Wednesday for a visit with her parents at Russellville, Ark.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
laid ART BY FOOTBALL
CARLISLE INDIAN PLAYERS BUILD
A MUSEUM.
Proceeds of Games Used to Buy Ma
teriaI and Structure 1t Put
Up Entirely by the
Students.

New York.-A mute reproach to the
the appropriation from the Carlisle
Indian school stands at the entrance
to the grounds of that institution in
the shape of a battlemented building
Of striking design. 1t is a monument
to the affection Of the Indians for
their home and of the dogged per-
severance with which the red man
will follow up an idea. The building
is an art school and museum of In
dian curios, and was built by Indian
boys from the proceeds of the foot
ball games of last year, in which the
redskin experts of the gridirOn did so
we'll.
With the money thus won the boys
bought the stone. the lumber, the
glass and the other material The
work they did themselves, for the
boys learn everything in the mechani-
cal trades at Carlisle. The carpenter
work, the doors, sashes, and, in fact,
all Of the mill work of the building,
was turned out in the shops of the
school by the boys themselves. Even
the plumbing and heating arrange
ments, all Of the latest design, are the
work Of the boys, while the color ef-
fects, painting and decorations are the
handiwork Of Carlisle Indian artists
The roofing and tin work were all
done in the school shops. So, every
thing about the structure is the In
dians' own.
The interior of the building is gay
with the bright cOlOrs that the Indians
love. Genuine Navajo blankets, in
gorgeous reds, Of curious Indian pat
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11


Spread on the tables in the richest
confusion of color are -beadwork, In
dian saddles, baskets, drawings, paint
ings and models of various devices
used in the home life Of the tribesmen.
Examples Of the burnt leather work
of the Indians are to be seen, pictures
of the famous chiefs of other days,
relics of the redskins who died vowing
that their tribes would ever hate the
white man with the same implacable
hatred that they had shown. 1t is
curious to view the pictures of these
fierce old warriors and then turn to
the intellectual countenance of Alfred
M. Venne, the Chippewa Indian who
has charge of the museum and who
conducts a Bible class of students at
this institution. 1t is still more re-
markable to compare the pictures Of
Indian squaws of the old days with
the dark eyed, placid faced girls who
come to the studio to paint, fashion
Indian art curios and do the bead
work at which they are deft.
The building has been named the
Leupp Indian Art Studio, in recogni-
ton of the friendship, interest and
careful nurturing of Indian art by
Commissioner Francis E. Leupp. The
plans of the building were suggested
by various students at Carlisle and
the best ideas of those offered were
embodied in working plans drawn up
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
The Professional View

Or. Pillen is very successful I
hear"
"Oh, my dear sir, his professional
standing is not at all good. Indeed. by
his own school ne is regarded as some.
thing Of quack"
For what reason?"
why, the man will use any sort Of
treatment that viii cure the patient"
Baltimore American.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
Museum BuIIt By indian students.

terms. adorn the walls and floors. No
store products are these blankets, but
the real thing. thick as oriental rugs,
soft as wool can be, pliable as velvet
and capable of holding water like a
bucket, so finely woven is the mate
The Washington bee., 1907-05-11
At the sausane Counter

Concerning your meals, did you
hope for the best?"
Certainly that is why 1 got the
wurst American.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29

islature for the senatorial candidate
receiving tho popular Endorsement.
Yet, the fact that 46 members OF the
legislature took the statement, Sc
cured the election OF two United
States senator's within is minutes.
II freed the Legislature OF the scan
dals and corruption heretofore Incl
dent to senatorial elections. and
opened the way for Legislative bust
ness. II removed from the session
one OF the worst Influences that ever
corrupted and debauched legisla-
tive body. It's operation sent Il thrill
OF approval throughout the United
States. and turned the eyes OF the ma
tion applaudlngly on Oregon. u
filled the people of oregon with COM
plete satisfaction, and convinced
every one of them that the plain 10
consplciously excellent.
Yet, there are those who want II
abridged. They are working stealth
lily today for its abandonment. They
want bosslsm and the old regime of
debauchery and develtry at Salem.
Why?-Coryahis Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29
Circuit Court.

Judge Galloway convened the reg
ular July term of the Marion county
circuit court this afternoon, and
made the following docket entries i'm
pending cases.
Louise f. Hamilton VS.. A. J. Ham
ilton, motion to set aside default al
lowed, the defendant to answer forth
with.
Ldia A. Ennis VS.. VIM. n. Ennig,
dismissed.
l.. j. West VS.. l.. West. dismissed
without costs to either party.
Mary l.. Davenport VS.. l.. l.. Dav-
enport, continued.
Maud l.. Largent VS.. Robert l..
Largent, continued.
Ida Rollo VS.. F. A. Rollo, demur-
rer, overruled.
z. Mccullough VS.. II. p. McCul-
Tough, set for hearing July 80, 1907.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29
MOSQUITOES STOP A TRAIN.
Hold IL Up Two Hours, While Frantic
Passengers Give Battle.

A recent dispatch from Des
Moines, Iowa, says:
A swarm OF millions OF mosquitoes
held up a Minneapolis and st. Louls
train at Ridgley the other night for
two hours. One hundred and twen-
~ passengers were almost crazed be-
fore they escaped. AS the train
started TO pull out of Badgley all
the windows were open. owing TO the
heat, and mosquitoes, driven from
the marshes by the rain, swarmed
In.
For a while the passengers at
tempted to fight the pests with hand
kerchiefs and hands, but as they in
creased in number and ferocity the
conductor was appealed TO and stop
ped the train. The passengers were
driven from the cars and built fires
beside the track, making a dense
smudge. which Afforded them a little
relief. The smudge was carried into
the cars and the mosquitoes driven
out. Many of the passengers hands
and faces were almost raw from the
bites.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29
Hotel Burns.

Lon Beach, Long. Island, N. V,
July 29.-The Long Beach hotel, a
popular summer place, with coo
guests and two cottages, were COM
pletely destroyed by FIRE this morn
ing. The guests lost all they pos
sessed All are sending for clothes
and money The loss to the hotel is
100000. The flames are still rag
ing. Senator McCarren and Rey-
nolds rescued several women. The
FIRE started on the top floor, where
200 guests were sleeping.
A d.'patch received at noon says:
"The FIRE is under control. The loss
Is now estimated at $1.000,000. Two
persons are reported missing"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29
TO INSTALL THE
SUBMARINE BELL
Light Vessels VIII Have Submarine
Telephone System.

Advices received in the city ysster-
day state that the United States light
house board has arranged with the
submarine signal company to equip
with submarine bells the lightships
on the Pacific coast. Practically all
the light vessels on the Atlantic coast
Iand the Great Lakes are fitted with
these instruments, which have prov
.en great success.
The government has for long
time promised to adopt this system
along the Pacific coast, and It is now
assured. Several light vessels on the
coast are not fitted out with the sub
marine beels and those that are not
Will be as soon as possible. Among
the list to be fitted with these instru-
ments are the Umatilla reef, off Ia
toosh Columbia river light ship;
San Francisco. Blunts reef, Cal, and
relief light vessel No. 76.
The submarine telephone system
has been universally adopted by all
nations. A vessel fitted out with
these instruments can obtain their
positions when nearing a dangerous
entrance or passing near dangerous
rocks or shoal during thick or foggy
weather, when the air signals cannot
be heard, or when heard, are
misleading. The vessels hull
Is fitted with receiving
to the pilot house.
If the captain Is in doubt during
thick weather as to which side of the
light vessel he is on, all he has to
do is place the receivers to his ears
and from which ever side of the light
vessel is on the submarine bell will
be heard on that side.
Steamship companies on the Paci-
fic coast have already expressed their
to adopt the submarine
telephone system, but heretofore they
have been unable to get any satisfac-
ton from government officials as to
or not the system would be
adopted on the coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29
DIED.

.LUTz-At the family home, 2242
State street, Monday, July 30.
1907. of nervous prostration,
Rosa. wife OF w. II. Lutz, aged 32
years.
She had resided in Salem with her
family three years, and has been Ill
nearly six months, .although not Sc
riously until a few days before her
death. She leaves a husband and
four small children to mourn her un-
timely departure. The funeral SER
vices will be held at the house at 3
O'Clock p. m. Tuesday, In order to
take the remains to Lebanon for bur-
ial on the II o'clock train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29

Girard, Kans., July 29.-The APP
peal to reason sent the following tel
peal to Reason sent the following tel
Appeal to Reason and its readers ex-
tend congratulations to you for SER.
vices rendered in securing the acquit-
tai of an undesirable citizen at
Boise, Idaho. You will be asked to
explain your attitude to ten million
working men during the coming cam
paign."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29
PERSONALS

Evans, of Walla Walla, is In
n visiting relatives.
\ Demma, of Portland, is visit
|the city.
hnd Mrs. G. A. Hastay left to-
a visit to Stayton relatives.
Eney John Jeffrey, of Port
\ in the city on legal business
Budlong, Of the Capital Com
] Company, is in Silverton on
|hnd Mrs. Chester Baker left
brning for an outing In New
b Commissioner o. p. Hoff re-
4from a visit in Portland this
Davis left today for Morrow
Eastern oregon, where he
md the summer.
nd Mrs. c. ID. Slocum, OF
oklahoma, arrived In the city
~ and will probably locate
Catterlin, the real estate
Burned from an over-Sunday
the metropolis today.
=. j. DAILY and mother, Mrs.
|Nestbrook, left this morning
Fit In Albany.
Blanche Blundell and sistec,
|pniee, Mrs. +. T. Adair and
Adalr Lockwood left for an
p Newport this morning.
ee F. Holland and family, of
who have recently returned
|vlsit In Los Angeles, are
p Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Savage.
Plland was formerly Miss Ray
pf this city.
H' Kadderly and Mrs. Clara
pom, OF Portland, who have
PUN Mrs. Harry Crawford, of
left this morning for a visit
py Mrs. Huddleson is a sis
Irs. Crawford.
pnd Mrs. r. w. sewall and
p Miss Bessie. and DIR. f. C.
OF San Francisco, are the
pi Mr. and Mrs. Sol Durbin,
Ily' They have been visiting
and and will leave for their
california in a few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29
DID NOT
BELIEVE
ORCHARD
tContlnued from page onel.

O---~-~~~-~O> --0~0~o~~~~~~~o~~
Samue' d. Gilman, juror No. 8,
said:
II canno' point out any particular
instruction that seemed to decide
the foys Oh verdict of not guilty.
do not think there was any particular
instruction that they debated over.
I believe it was the instructions gen.
orally. They couldn't seem to make
head or tail to them, but were con-
vinced that the general tone indicat,
ed that the defendant should be
freed. Some of them seemed to
think the instructions were very
strong regarding corroborative testi-
mony, and some said that they could
not be clear as to the reasonable
doubt"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29

KOWLAND.-At the Salem Hospital,
Monday morning, July 29, 1907, at
$40, Ellis Rowland, aged 80
years and IL months.
He leavas three motherless chill
dren, besides relatives residing in
East Salem. The funeral will be con-
Quoted from the Clough undertaking
parlors tomorrow, Tuesday. at 2;S0
p. m, by Rev. w. II. Selleck. Inter-
ment In Lee Mission cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29

The open season for hunters Is now
on. A San Francisco boy was shot
dead center near Ukiah few days
ago by a fellow hunter" who mis-
took him for deer, and who. as far
as aim goes, would shoot inside of a
house and miss It. Strange how those
fellows can shoot at a noise and his
every time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29
Why?

Politicians want statement number
one ignored. They have induced some
newspapers TO advise that course.
There was an element that wanted 1t
ignored In the last election. Legis-
latiye candidates were advised not
to sign the pledge 10 vote In the leg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29
Classified.

Eyes. he reads the most imagina.
tive poetry-indulges in the widest
statements--loyes the brightest coll
ors and absolutely doesn't know the
value OF money"
~ see-he's an advertising man
for a dry goods store. Puck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29
DIED.

SEIPERT.-In East Salem. Sunday.
July 2S, 1907, of pneumonia, Ed
ward Seipert aged 33 years.
The body will be shipped to Cor
nelius, Oregon, for burial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29

shops Closed
roer shops in the city will be
tomorrow from 9 until IL
IT, m, owing to the funeral
|Lutz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-29

For sale--One light hack and two
buggies. one open and one top. at
bargain. Iaquire at the black-
I smith shop Of Ira yorssasQa. on