davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-10

huIe old age Of 80 was the honored
guest, among tho party Of about thir-
w. Miss willard favored the company
by u vocal solo which was much ap-
preclated,
Saturday Mrs. Basil entertained at
IL birthday party
Tho wedding Of Miss Christine Bartb
and Mr.. Becklcy occurred In Portland,
on Wednesday. The young couple ex-
pcct TO make Portland their home for O
time after which they will go TO Mr..
Bcckley's large cattcl ranch.
Mrs. Hattie Baker, OF Portland was
u guest Of Mrs. and Mr.. r. J. Donner-
berg. at their seaside cottage, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Warren who has been In
Portland FOR two weeks has returned
home.
Miss Mabel Taylor IN recovered from
her recent Illness ana In visiting In
the city. with Miss Grace Stokes.
Miss Reba Hobson whose sweet
voice we have missed 40 long ls here
and is expecting her sister Mrs. Hal
dcrman. and Mr.. Halderman, back from
Washington. today.
Mr.. Bogart Of Portland who Ia often
q guest In Astoria, passed through the
city TO the beach this week.
Mr. Frank Spittle and Miss Alice
spittlc were among the visitors 10 the
metropolis, this week, to hear Madam
Butterfly.
Miss carnahan and Miss Lois Car
nahan are In Portland.
Mrs Willis and Miss Willis. visited
In Astoria, on Friday.
The Glover club was entertained. on
Tuesday, AT the home OF Mrs. Harvey
Goodall. on Duane st.
Clubs.
Mrs. Hazen. OF East Astoria, enter
talned the Thursday club.
The Pastime club was entertained
by the Mesdames Morse and Broad
water. AT cards the club prize win
ners were N. and Mrs. Rober. and the
guests prize were won by Miss Dick
cnson and Mr.. Skyles.
This evening, Mrs. Broadwater and
DIR. Broadwatcr who will leave AS
toria. shortly for oakland Cal, were
presented with beautiful, solid silver
fork.
Miss Alma Holmes entertained the
d. NJ. c. d. club.
MISS ALERT
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-10

The w. G. T. u. held business meet
Ing, on Thursday afternoon in which
were planned n number OF other en-
tertalnmen,s for the benefit Of the
seamens Home fund. :.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-10
Clubs.

Mrs. Hazen. OF East Astoria, enter
talned the Thursday club.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-10

This evening. Mrs. Broadwater and
DR.. Broadwatcr who will leave AS
toria, shortly for oakland Cal, were
presented with beautiful, solid silver
fork. .-.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-10

The Pastime club was entertained
by the Mesdames Morse and Broad
water. At cards the club prize WIN
ners were N. and Mrs. Rober, and the
guests prize were won by Miss Dick
cnson and Mr.. Skyles.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-21

C. E. Bnnnell yesterday assumed the management of the St. Elias hotel. Under his capable direction this frs = class hotel will doubtless become popular stopping-place.
 The ice cream and cake social given by the lnne" Circle Saturday night for the benefit of the Good Samaritan hos. pital was a huge success, not only financially hut socially as we'll
 Judge s. A Crandall will leave on the steamer Bertha, to assume the duties of U $ commissioner for the newly formed mining dis rict in Prince William Sound Mrs Crandan will accompany him.
 \ bridging crew is working from Beaver Dam north. With this work completed, as soon as the canyon freezes. the two and four. horse freight CTS can work from the Dam-;en permitted lat winter
 Dr. W. A Rystrom has returned from Laudlock bay, where with others he Is developing copper ledge The showing is an exceptionally good one
 Agent Lenbkey, in charge of the seal rookeries on the Prlbylov islands. writes the interior department that the catch tiis season has reached l4.- GA skins, 15,0O0 1 eing the limit
 In northeast Siberia d nastodou tusk l6 feet in length was found. Traders too.y the remarkable pre- historic specimen to Nome, and it will be exhibited at the Seattle exposition.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-21
Guy BaLta is in Los Angeles.

Guy BaEta is in Los Angeles
 J. r. Rockafellow, Mary Davis and J. r Amling were arrivals yesterday from Fairbanks
 Glen Moves, Chas Post and Guss ie Stevens were passengers on the Fair banks stage arriving Saturday
 About Sl5OOOC in gold dust shipped by mail from Fairbanks to Seattle arrived on the stage yesterday
 A Fairbanks mail left Tonsina this morninA and should reach town Nov 20. Three passengers are on the stage
 Geo B Wesch, teller, and J. B. Ad- ans. assayer, of the Washingtcn-Alas ka Bank of Fairbanks, arrived on the stage last nish
 The big placer strike in Siberia, op- posite the Nome goldfelds, made by American pros pectors, is said to be extremely rich Miners from there have recently arrived in Seattle with fat pokes, and stampede to the do- main of the cZar will take place next spring.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-21
From Mondays Bulletin

Steamer Saratoga sailed for Valdez and way ports from Seattle Saturday with large freight aud passenger list. lhSteamer Portlau arrived in Seattle Sunday from Valdez. She reports aving encountered heavy enow and wind storms Cn the voyage.
 Contractor IIcucy of the Cordova railroad is enroute north on the Sara toga. A the last moment he deferred aemin on the Yucatan.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-21
From Saturdays Bulletin

Valdez lQuOr licenses are now 5000 instead of S5O0 as heretofore This in crease Is mandatory under the law which provides that lquoc licenses m towns of 1000 and under 1900 inhab- itants shall be 5000. The recent cen- sus of the town, taken by order of the city council, showed a population of l4Io. Twenty five additional names would have made the license $500.
 Steamer Iucatan arrived from Seat tie this morning. She stopped at Cordova over two days, discharging freight for the proposed railroad from that point A party of engineers of the roa landed there, t. do prelimi- nary work. Passengers for Valdez from Seattle were: E Pharo. Miss NJ Dickey, II C Delire, Mrs A l. Lew and children, H Ail"r, Wm Thompson. John Noon, Wm NanLeuwar. Miss fauny, Miss j Kelly, F. r Gray and Mrs Gray, Jos Begg-. A Crawford, Wm Gilaneau, Maj VanVlet, P l. Simpson and Mrs Simpson, l. Han son, Earl Prat her. Mrs Geo nraw, and eight steerage From Co,dova: Milo Kelly, w W Council, II U }allinger, l. L Dories, r Williams, w Suov ell aud D Mea. her.
 The Hut rai CTS certain he news of the arrival Ip that city of Ms William Page, and the burial of the remains of her >haud there. Mr. Page was Promiueut iu Butte affairs. having beeu an alderman for several terms He was considered the most practical miner in that camp and held several trophies a- winner Of drilling contests Iu an IutcryieN in the Butte paper Mrs. Page spoke feel,ugly of jhe assistance rendered at Valdez in her time of ttoubie, mentioning par 'lcuiarly Nm. Egan. $. A. Temple and Mike stanton The latter, who was with Page at The time of hls death, accompanied the remains Go Butte Mrs. Page will make her home in Montana.
 Mrs. A. l.. Levy and children were arrivals on the Yucatau. returning from an extended visit at Portland.
 A. K. Crawford, the Ko siua mining man, returned to Valdez on the Yuca- tan. He will not leave for the inter- for until spriug.
 F. F Gray of the Great Northern Development O., returned from a trip to tbe States this morning. Mrs. Gray accomp mpanied him
 John llhusCn returned on the Yuca- tan from Seattle, and will make arrangements for sending an outfit to Nabesua early in January
 The matter of erecting new fire hall iS now in thc hands of a commit tee, Quinn, SuessdOrf and Finical. They will have plans ready III few Jays when q call for bids will be made.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-21

George Dreihelbie, formerly deputy marshal iu the Tanana district, arrived from Fairbanks few days agn on his way to the outside. He will return over the trail
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-21
Of Local Interest
From Fridays Bulletin

L.. Three-M was due to return here from her sound trip on Saturday. Her fal- ure 10 arrive, and the knowledge that severe storms had prevailed on the sound, caused much anxiety as to her safety.
 Rev. Father Corbley, $. J r., of St. Louis university, is expected to arrive on the steamer Bertha, due to arrive Tn day or two. Fr. Corbley is Catholic divine of uncommon attain ments and gifted and eloquent speak CT. He will give course of lectures on religious topics while here, on his way to Fairbanks. Citizens, regard less of religious affiliations, should avail themselves of the opportunity to enjoy a rare intellectual treat
 The Irish and Germans will again try conclusions at the Oly bowl ing alley at o'clock this evening. The first game was won by the lads from the Emerald Isle, and the second by the sons of the Fathelland. Iu the aggregate, the Germans lead by seven pins. Tonights contest, therefore, should be an exciting event to witness In the last game the Germans made a new record for 5-men teams on the Olympic alleys. piliug up total of S93, an average of l76 3-5 per man
 Speaking of the death of Dr.. R NJ Flames, brother of Alvah Flames, of thls city. the Seattle papers say that he was foryears power in Fifth ward politics and that his sphere of influence ex tended throughout the city and co.n ty. At the time of his death he wa~ federal pension examiner, and pror to that time had held various offices iu the state. He was mpmher of the state legislature in 1899 ard in 1898 acted as city health officer of Seattle. He wes on sea voyage tor bis health when death occurred
 Watson & Snow, contractors on the Alaska Central Railway, are outgoing passengers on the Santa Clara
 Miss Boyle arrived on the Santa Clara from Seward and will take d positiC n as book keepe and accountant with the Owl Drug Co
 Frank C. Griffin, Jules Oliver, Joe Chambers aud Chief Engineer Gilbert of the river steamer Tanana arrived from FaiI banks Wednesday
 Walter Jones and James OReilly. formerly officials of the Alaska Home Railway, sailed on the Santa Clara for the States to spend the winter.
 Commencing today, Novem Der IA. the Valdez postotice will be open from 10 d. m to p. m., excepting Sundays. The registry and Eloney order windows open from 12 10 SD m.
 Frank F. Ske9n, one of the discov. erers of the rich quartz mines on Falls l creek, twenty-five miles back of Seward, passed through on the Santa | Clara on his way to California
 Geo Dooley las received an ap- pointment as mar shal at COrdova, and !
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-13
COMPLETING PLANS FOR
Meeting.

The committe having in charge the
arrangements for the German Krieger
Nerein convention to be held in this city
next Sunday and Monday are complet-
ing the plans for the care and entertain.
ment of the visitors. From advice re.
ceived by the local Managers of the
gathering it is estimated that Manitowoc
will have at least ten thousand visitors
during the two days. The Green Bay
delegation will be the first to arrive, its
members planning to reach here Satur-
day evening by Special train over the
new line. Milwaukee, Sheboygan,
Watertown, Appleton and number of
other cities will also send delegations
A large arch has been constructed at
the corner of Eight and Washington
Streets and the work of decorating this
has been begun. A Welcome sign has
been placed on the New Court House
dome that will be visible from most parts
of the city Various other decorations
will be added to those already provided
and the city will present gala appear.
ance when the visitors arrive.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-13
WINS BY CLOSE SCORE.

Manitowoc succeeded in taking the Mil
waukee team into camp on the grounds
here last Sunday after hard fought
and exciting game by a score of to B.
The winning of the game places the
local team in second place in the Lake
Shore League, Sheboygan being the only
team ahead.
Much work is still being done on the
inner enclosure of the fair grounds,
which is being used as ball park and
the diamond here is as good as can be
found in any city in the league. A large
crowd was present to witness the game
and they all felt that they got their
moneys worth.
Next Sunday Sheboygar will play here
and the game will undoubtedly be hotly
contested. The winning of it would put
Manitowoc at the head Of the league
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-13
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages and that is
Catarrh Halls CAtarrh Cure, is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease requires a con-
stitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood ana mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foun-
dation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the con
stltution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure Send for list Of
testimonials
Address; Z. j. CHENEY q Co. Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-13
SEEK ADDRESS OF VETERANS.

An inquiry was received by County
Clerk Vraney on Monday from the firm
of Pennybaker and Jones, attorneys of
Washington, d, c.. for information as
to the whereabouts of Sigmund Jueryer
and Conrad erode, who served as first
lieutenants in two companies of the Goth
Wisconsin Infantry during the civil
war. The letter was sent to the county
clerk in the hope that he might be able
to locate them, but he is not able to
furnish any information as to either Of
the men.
No reason was given for the inquiry
but it is supposed that they are being
sought to establish claims to money or
property which is being held for them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-13

In the town Of Bedford, Que, the
county seat of Mississippi, which, ad.
joins the state of Vermont, there lived
some so years ago Il thrifty, indus
trious farmer named Abraham Shell
tus, Honest Abe" he was called by
all who knew him, and no one was
better known or liked throughout what
are known as the eastern townships" ."
Honest Abe" has many descendants
now living in Bedford and surrounding
towns 70 this day they like to recount
quaint anecdotes about Abraham. and
one of them shows that while sharp in
a trade, he made no attempt to mis-
represent things. Along in the seven
ties he had fine Jersey cow which
was much admired by a brother of the
writer Of this sketch who is now edit
or of the Richmond CQuc) Times.
Asked as to whether The COW gave
much milk, Mr.. ShoItus, who suffered
fearfuIly remarked:
SIS he's ffhnc anau.dn-imal.
Y-y-ou c-c.c-an't m.milk her in a
p-ppail.'
This settled the matter, and Mr..
Sheltus pocketcd the money for his
animal and the new owner took her
home. On the following day the pur.
chaser visited the farmhouse again,
and this time he was in an angry
mood.
What did you mean by telling me
that that cow paVp moro than "A nniIful
Of milk he asked, hoty.
Il d.didn't," replied Honest Abe. Il
s.s.said that y.yy-ou co.couldn't
m.m-milk her in a p-p-pail Y-y-you
w-w-w-ill have tito use a w.w-wash
tub" And such was the fact, as, ow
ing to malformation, the milk flew
IN all directions. and very little Of II
could be saved unless a large recep
tacle was provided.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-13
MORTGAGES ARE BEST SECURITY.

In paper read by John Schuette,
president of the Manitowoc Savings
bank, of this city, before group 3 of the
State Bankers Association, which con-
vened at Green Bay during the past
week, the farm mortgage was stated to
be the best form of security at the pres
ent time, and the second best form was
the mortgage on city property.
Mr.. Schuette's experience Of more than
forty years in the banking business
qualities him to render what may be
considered an expert opinion on the sub
iect which he discussed.
He appeared before the gathering on
special invitation of the members com
posing this group of the association.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-13
FIFTH ANNUAL GRADU-
A1ING EXERCISES.

The graduating exercises Of the coun
try schools took place last Saturday at
the Turner Opera house. This years
class numbers lO9, the largest ever
graduated from the country schools OF
the county. The crowd was the largest
ever present on such an affair, In the
forenoon various contests We're held, the
result of which are given in the educa.
tional column. In the afternoon the
audience was pleasantly entertained by
the excellent rendition of a well arrang-
ed program. The music furnished by
the Y. M. G. A. orchestra was highly
entertaining. Tho speaking and singing
was Of such nature as to show that the
scholars had received careful training.
Prof. w. II. Cheever of the Milwaukee
Normal School delivered u short address
which was both entertaining and in.
structive.
The exercises concluded with the a.
warding Of the long desired diplomas by
Supt. w. Il. Larson who complmented
the class on their accomplishment, in a
few well chosen words. All in all the
event was splendid success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-13
Remarkable Rescue.

That truth is stranger than fiction
has once more been demonstrated in the
little town of Fedora, Tenn, the resi-.
dence of c. '. Pepper. He writes II
was in bed, entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of the lungs and throat.
Doctors failed to help me, and all hope
had fled when began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery. Then instant relief
came. The coughing soon ceased the
bleeding diminished rapidly. and in
three weeks ! was able to 60 to work. "
Guaranteed ure for coughs and colds
soc. and 500, at Henry Hinrichs Drug
store Trial bottle free.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-13
WALK TO REEDSVILLE.

Justice Hubert Falge male his annual
pilgrimage to oReedsville, afoot, on Thurs
day of last week. He was accompanied
by Judge Chloupek whom he initiated
into the turns, and resting places of the
route
Mr. Falge has made this journey each
year for many years. The pair reached
Reedsvile shortly before /? o'clock and
returned on the evening train at 6.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-13
TO BE MARRIED NEXT FALL.

The engagement of Miss Rose Schuette
to DR.. Charles Babcock of Milwaukee,
was announced yesterday, the wedding
to take place early in fall The date Of
the marriage has not been decided upon
definitely as yet, but it will probably be
celebrated in September
Miss Schuette is a daughter of John
Schuette, and is one of the cities most
popular and cultured young ladies'. DR..
Babcock has been engaged in the practice
of his profession at Milwaukee for the
past few years and has met with much
success. The engagement is the culmi-
nation Of romance that began while
Miss Schuette was Il student at Mil.
waukee Downer College. The couple
will make their home at Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-13
RETAIL.
Dairy Markets.

MANlTONOC, Wis. June Ron the call
board here today lS2s boxes Of cheese We're Of.
fered for sale. All sold as follows ~ boxes
twins at ilhc, 1856 boxes Daisies at l2Ac, 50
boxes Daisies at l21,c, 81 boxes Double Daisies
at lie, 81 boxes Double Daisies at l2lsc. 1893
cases y As at ~ q. is cases Y. A. : at i2asc
10 cases Loughurns at l2Ac,
PLY MOUTH, Wis, juno ll-On the call board
here today thirty-one factories offered ass
boxes Of cheese All sold AS follows 5boxes
daisies AT l2Ac .gS5 do at is5sc 2t3 cases Young
Americas at l3c q cases longhorns at Is9sc,
- 70 at l4i4c, ISL do at l3c, III boxes twins at
lasc 3ll doat Ia, 20 boxes square prints at lsc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-13
PRETTY HOME WE'D DING.

One of the prettiest home weddings
that have taken place in this city for u
long time occurred on Tuesday afternoon
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs +. c.
Gisch, when their daughter Miss Anna
was united in the bonds of matrimOny
to Silas Maynard of Neenah. The cere.
mOny was celebrated in the parlor Of
the home where pretty decorations Of
ferns, apple blossoms, lilies of the valley
and carnations made handsome setting
for the event Rev O. G. johnson per.
formed the marriage and the attendants
to the pair were Miss Nellie CAREY and
Willard Maynard, the pianist being
Rudy Hrabik The bride was attired in
white Sappho silk and carried bridal
roses, and her maid was attired in u
dainty gown of white embroidered Swiss
Among the ont of town attendants at
the wedding and reception which fol
lowed We're: Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. May.
nard, Willard, Ernest and Miss Bessie
Maynard of Oshkosh; Mr. and Mrs j.
J. Porter, Mrs AL Parliament and John
Reinholt Milwaukee; Mrs. H. Walters,
Lacrosse, William Reinhot and son
George and daughter Lena Of Kiel; Mr.
and Mrs VIM. Link, Miss Catherine
Dooan and Mrs. Laura Schultz of
Reedsville.
The happy couple left on the evening
train for II wedding trip to st. Paul and
other western cities They will make
| their home in Neenah. xN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-13
JUDGE BAENSCH FAVORS TAFT.

In aspeech delivered before the Lincoln
club of Milwaukee at the Republican
House in that city on Friday evening Of
last week Judge Baensch advocated the
fitness of William H Taft, the present
secretary of war, for president. to sue.
coed Roosevelt in 1908.
O. l.. Lenroot of Superior presented
the claims Of Senator La Toilette for the
same office and Louis G.. Bomrich, once
Democratic candidate for governor of
this state, spoke on Democratic can.
didates and policies.
The gathering was presided over by
W. {, Sieker, aformer Manitowoc county
resident.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-06-13
MARRIED..

The marriage of Miss Kathryn Morris
of Newton to Mr.. James Heffernan of
Glenmore, Brown county, was solem-
nized last Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
in ST. Isadores church at Osman. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. M. j.
Taugher of Fond du Lac, uncle of the
bride.
Miss Anna Morris, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor, and Miss Anna Hef-
fernan, sister of the groom was brides
maid. Mr.. Thomas Morris, brother of
the bride, and Mr.. John Calnan, cousin
of the groom, acted as groomsmen.
The brides gown was beautiful and
becoming. 1t was made of cream color
ed silkdown. She wore pretty hat
trimmed with feathers, and carried a
cluster of cream. colored roses. Miss
Anna Morris, the maid of honor, wore a
dainty gown of pale blue voile. She
carried bouquet of white carnations.
Miss Anna Hetfernan. the bridesmaid,
was attired in a beautiful gown of grey
chiffon. Her hat was picturesque and
becoming, and of the same shade as her
gown. She carried cluster of pink
carnations.
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the home of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Morris, where
:. yya1Iipcr Iipp.r yunS carved
Those from outside who We're present
at the wedding were Rev. NJ. j. Taugher,
Fond du Lac Mr. and Mrs John Heffer.
nan, Little Harbor, Mich Mr. and Mrs.
John Taugher and Miss Mary Taugher,
kaukauna; Miss Anna Heffernan, Mil
waukee; Miss Minnie Morris, Chicago;
Mrs. Catherine Head, Oshkosh; Mrs. 3.
Morris, Manitowoc, Misses Minnie and
Nora Healy, Manitowoc; Mr.. John Cal
nan, De Pere, and Mr.. and Mrs. f. S.
Grove, Manitowoc.
The bride is young lady of amiable
disposition and has a large circle of
friends. The groom is an industrious
young farmer whose habits are exem.
plary. That the couple may have a long
and happy journey together down the
pathway of life, is the wish Of their many
friends, They will make their home in
Glenmore, where Mr.. Heffernan owns a
farm.