davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01
GRAY COURT NEWS

lhlhk there will be very little
cotton to be planted in this imme-
diatc ncighborhood.
The fruit crop has passed through
me bJHz trd and promises to be
"hunhant, The small grain has c$
c'p"h also and is looking well. The
corn mat was up was frost bitten,
Dut VIII rot be seriously injured.
me gardens are very backward.
Mr.. j. III. Garrison has II, finest
early cabbage | have seen.
Mr. w. l.. Gray was here last
Saturday.
Mcs9rs. Will Irby and w. G.
lrhy, Jr., Of Laurens, were in GRAY
Court on Saturday last.
Mr.. NJ Doney Rodgers, Of Fork
shoals, was here on Saturday.
pr. j. a. Barksdale and Judge
Allen Barksdale were at Grav
Court on last Sunday. Judge
Barksdalc camn to Gray Court pur-
pps"ly to see Mrs. NJ. T.. Shell and
Mr"' susan Dorroh. Judge Barks
dale IL his youth lived where Mr..
NJ, 4. Knight now lives and is
very ki0dly remembered by the
oider citizens OF the entire com
munity.
DR.. a. j. Culbcrtson and Mr. A.
). White, Of Washington, Ga.
were on visit to their old friends
ana ncighhors in this communi,y
last week. 1t is reported Dr.. Gu.
bcrlson Is going to move back to
his native heath. There IS no place
IKE baurcns county to him.
We attended quarterly meeting
at Dlal3' last Sunday and heard q
good sermon by w. p. Meadows.
Presiding Elder. We had not been
10 Dials' in sometime. We noticed
IN the large congregation The faces
Of many who we were accustomed
I" sec there twenty years ago. but
had reformed to worship at the old
mothers church on this occasion
Mrs. Mary E. Shell Is some better,
Mr.. Chas. Peden, who got lis
arm so badly broken sometime ago,
i3 almost we'll. n"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01
Take Care of Your Stomach

mere IS more or less of adultor,,ion
going on In AL kinds of food prodmnt,
put we do not eat enough of anv onn
thing to he seriously hurt by It. eycom,
bread How important IT, is tbon ,bnt
the Hour out OF which tho bread -
made, should be pure The Hn,t'
NdulteraIlon League guarantees ,ho
phri y OF all the flour made at Rr.n' ,'o
lord Nil s, Owensbvro, Ky. "rIiftnnr
Is The highest patent, but il Won van,
q cheaper ilour, buy "SnowGsken ,r nr
Spotless. Sold by T. N. BarksdaIe
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01

TO your consideration is gen
orally the cost, though cost should
always be relative to value to be n
lar test. The lumber We sell may
not always bo the chcapcstin price,
but it's always cheapest in the
long run, because We give the best
value, Thoroughly kiIn-dricd pro.
poriy sawed and planod, you'll
find it "matchcs" wcll, and Will
be II lIlc-long source Of satisfac-
tion.
R.H,Hudgens & Son.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01
Co. &C." Il Grizzlcd Remnant.

1t will be recalled that The annivcr-
sary Reunion day Of this old band OF
survivors on the 18TH Of Npril at Gray
Court was cold and SO dreary as to bar
all social features. Friends of these
gallant old fellows therefore invited
them to hold Il meeting in this city on
last Satu. day that the old camp fires
might be re-kindlcd and another day
OF glorious "reminiscences INDUCED.
They held their business meeting in
the Office of one Of their nuvbCr, Pro-
bate Judge O. G.. Thompson, where
they formed in thinncd ranks and
marched around the Square, under
command of that gallant surviving Of
icer, Il. w. Lanford Sergeant W. i
Lamb, the old hero and color bearer of
the 3rd South Carolina Regiment bear
ing its war worn and bullCt-tOrn battle
Nag 1t was Il sad procession, but
there was SOmcth'nL about the hclr-
i"g Of the old sold rr, that r,mn led OF
The 4 ConfGdt rat S'li.r, immortal
in sing, and tie story o III go fed
crate soldier. Thcy were Iarci in
front Of the store of Mr. I. y. BarkS-
dale, where Il large collection OF c,ti.
Hens assembled and the rcmnano Of o d
braves was briefly addressed by Com
radeS Judge BurIsd"lc, B. w. Ban and
B. w. LanfOrd. a delightful luncheon
was subsequently, enjoyed at the res
taurant of c. Crisp, where with
them invited friends had most pleas
ant and precious hour 1t sholld be
remembered that the occasion was
largely in compliment to Judge Barks-
dale, whose visit from Louisiana was
TO meet the little remnant, who with
a few others form the roll of
the magnificent band Of more than q
hundred bright youths, who left in
April 1861, as the "Br arS, to fight
for their State The following signed
address was adopted and speaks tor it.
self:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01

AS age, with its trials and iniirmi-
ties, creep or the old Veterans, the
mind naturally rcverts to the past. to
the tria's s as well rs the pleasant side
OF the Camp, ard naturally to those
comrades who more than others con
tributed to those pleasant rCc)llcc-
tionS: aud, as we "BrarS. meet to-
day, our minds arc rapidly carried
back TO the many pleasant episodes,
either engineered wholly,or in pa Thy
our comrade Judge Allen Bark sdalc
Who of us that has not been made TO
enjoy som, Of the happieSt hours of
camp life by some of little Aliens iokcs.
or who that has not cOmfOrtsd by his
sympathies? and approaching, as we
do, his sacrifice in leaving his home ia
the far-away Louisiana, and coming to
meet us to-day, we the survivors of c..
"G, 3rd s. G. v, do tender 10 him our
heartfelt thanks tor the sacrifice on
his part: and now, as in all probability
this Is the last time we shall meet on
this side of the river, we wish for him
all the temporal blessings he desires
and that God may be with him till we
meet again: and If that meeting be not
on earth, that we may answer to the roll
call around the throne Of God a. an ur-
broken band and there enjoy rtern4Ily
the c mradcship begun on earth.
Signed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01
HOW'S IhiSI

We otIcr One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Ca'arrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cur,.
f. j. CHENEY 81 co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01

You VIII be satisfied if You buy hat
you Elnow you will get Ito most up
to date at Mrs. Adams
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01

b. w. La ford,
G. B. Brooks,
j. Il. Brownlcc,
Melmoth Elemlng,
II. y. Henderson,
w. B. Lamb,
w. ~. McClint)ck,
j. ID. Tower,
} ID. Stoldard,
a. y. Thompson,
y. G.. Thompson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-01

House ANA onc-hali Acre lot on Main
street, onc-hai mile from public
square, House has seven rooms.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04
Domeyer-Kramer.

At st. Peters and Paurs church at
Petersburg Tuesday morning, August
81, occurred the marriage of Henry G.
Kramer and Miss Anna Domeyer. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Father
Rottler in the presence of large num-
Der of relatives and friends. The bride
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Domeyer, who live north of Petersburg,
and is young lady who has host of
friends throughout the community in
which she has lived. She is lady
whose charming disposition has made
her prime favorite, and all who know
her hold her in the highest esteem. The
groom is a prominent young school
teacher of Petersburg and is well known.
He was bookkeeper for some time for
James Armstrong Il Son in this city,
and during his residence here made
many friends. A reception was given
in honor of the young couple at the
home of the BRIDES parents Immediate
ly after the services at the church and
which was attended by several hund-
red invited guests. Refreshments and
amusements of all kinds were furnished
throughout the day and all present en-
joyed themselves thoroughly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kramer were the recipients of
many valuable and useful presents as
tokens of the high esteem in which
they are held. The Newsletter joins
in wishing them prosperity and happi-
ness.-Dyersville Newsletter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04
Clarence Bishop.

Clarence Bishop died suddenly at his
home in Milo township last Friday af-
ternoon of uric poisoning. The death
was surprise to his many friends
very few knowing that he was serious
Clearance Bishop, son of Mr.. James
Bishop, was born in Smith county,
Kansas, March 18th, 1874. In 1880 he
moved with his parents to Milo town
ship, this county, which place he has
since made his home. Several years
ago he was united in marriage to Miss
Grace BAKER, who with a son, James,
and daughter, Bernice, mourn the loss
of a kind and affectionate father and
husband
Mr.. Bishop was an honest, industries
man who commanded the respect and
esteem of all who knew him, as is evi
dence by the large numbers of friends
who followed his remains to their fina
resting place.
The funeral was held at the home il
Milo township Sunday afternoon, Rev
g. E. Mossman, of Coggon, officiating
Interment was made in the cemetery
in this city. The local Modern Wood
men of America and Royal Neighbors
of which orders he was member, at
tended in body.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04
ROOSEVELT DAY AT CHICAGO
One Feature I. Cruise on the U. S. Train
ing shin Dnrothea.

One Feature Is g Cruise on the U. S. Trnin-
ing ship Dorothea.
Chicago, Sept. 2.-Vice President
Theodore Roosevelt spent busy day
here Saturday. The morning was talk
en- up with breakfast at the Chicago
club rendered by Senator Cullom. and
by private business of the vice presi-
dent. AT noon luncheon, attended
by some forty prominent business men
and state officials. was given by
Colonel J. III. Strong. of Governor
Yates staff, at the Union League cllb.
For several hours in the afternoon the
vice president, in company with Gov
ernor Yates and staff, made a cruise
on the United States training ship
Dorothea as the guest of Captain H.
s. Allen, commander of the Illinois
Naval Militia.
After the Dorothea came to anchor
at the end of the cruise Vice President
Roosevelt addressed the members of
the ships crew, lauding' them for their
willingness to serve their country. In
passing among the iackies he discov-
cred several men who had served in
the cavalry before Santiago, with
whom he renewed acquaintance In
the evening the vice president was the
guest of honor at a dinner given by
Graeme Stewart to number of prom
inent Chicagoans-in the main mem
bers of the Merchants club. Yester-
day was spent quietly. and last night
he left for Minneapolis. There was
much presidential talk among the poll
ticians, but Roosevelt had no part
therein.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04
A Picnic Party.

Wednesday morning, the 2Sth party
of seven met at the handsome depot Of
the M. 81 O.,each provided with a lunch
basket and a complimentary ticket to
Oneida. AT S:45 we left Manchester,
gliding along over the M. s. o. railway
at the rate of 30 milee and hour, pass
ing the winding Maquokets and its
twenty islands, the Quaker mill and
Wooden Factory, and some fine i'm
proved land.
Reached Oneida at Ola and were kind
ly welcomed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Myers, where we spent the re-
mainder of the forenoon under the
beautiful maple trees on the front lawr
talking of old times and places, anc
contrasting the way of living in tn,
early days with that OF the presen
time.
At noon a cloth was spread on tn,
ground under the naples and the con
tents of our lunch baskets were laid up
on it and with the addition of cup o
! tea, we enjoyed an excellent picnic din
ner.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Myers and he
daughter, Mrs. Dickinson, joined u
and helped to pass the time very pleas
antly, taking walk with us throug
the grounds from which we obtained
good view of the surrounding countr
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04

and the town. Afterwards we were
invited into the house and treated to
cake and ice cream, for which we were
under obligations to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
enson and Mrs. Myers, who presented
each one of us with an ear of corn as a
souvenier and bunch of millet for a
winter boquet, gift duly appreciated.
Bidding goodbye to the friends who
had SO kindly entertained us, and tax
ing our lunch baskets in hand we
started homeward.
On the way to the depot each of us
plucked boquet of the beautiful
golden rod, which was as bright and
golden as it was in the days when we
were children and plucked it by the
wayside sixty years ago.
We reached Manchester at $40, hav-
ing enjoyed an all days outing that
seemed none to long.
The ladies comprising the party
were, Mesdames Toogood, bradford,
Hamlin, Bates, Blanchard, Griffin, and
lush
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04
Gold Medal Contest.

Declamatory contest for gold medal
Friday evening, September 9th, at City
Hall at o'clock p. m.
This contest promises to be the clos
est and most interesting yet held, the
competitors being silver medal holders
and among our brightest and most tai.
ented young people.
There will be but one who is strang-
or to our town, Miss Altha Brown, of
Lamont, and she comes highly recon-
mended for oratorical ability. The
other contestants are Misses Reba Split.
Ter, Edith Wells, Eta Fox, and Messrs
Will Seaman, Fred Holbert and John
McGrew; Miss Wade, Miss Pearl Pierce,
the Mandolin Club and other attractive
features are to intersperse the recita-
lions; each in their respective gifted
sphere, and the public can not make a
mistake in attending. Everybody is
invited. Everybody is expected. A
small admission of ten and twenty
cents will be asked.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04
Illustrated Lecture,

j. w. Pierce. of Montclair, New
Jersey, temperance evangelist, will
begin series of lectures Wednes-
day evening September 4th.
They will be beautifully illustrated
by steropticon. 1t is desired that all
the boys and girls, who can possibly do
so attend Wednesday evening The
subjects are of deepest interest and of
practical value.
They are free and will be held in the
Congregational church Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of this week. Sun
day evening there will be a union
meeting and a mems meeting on Mon
day evening. All are invited, all are
welcome. Come and hear this gifted
speaker.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04
U. 1. q. Business College.

And School of Shorthand, Typewrit-
ing and Penmanship, Fayette, Iowa.
New college halls. Most modern
equipment. Entirely new faculty
every member specialist of culture
and practical experience. Excellent
management, high quality of work,
thorough, practical Students enthus-
isstic. Course fascinating. Teachers
sharp, energetic, agreeable. Terms
right. The best school in the north
west today for reliable commercial
training. Schoolopens Sept. 18th, 1901.
Drop postal card for illustrated cata-
logs, terms, and full information to
Geo. A. Oliver, A. NJ, Prin., Fayetto,
Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04
Strawberry Point Fair,

The managers of the Strawberry
Point District Fair promise good pro-
gram at its fair to be held at the Point
from Sept. 4th to 9th inclusive, and
there will be no flake" or "put-up''
races and every heat will be contest
Besides the races, a number of novel
attractions have been secured, among
them negro quartette.
The attendance at the Point fair
from this place, has always been large
and it is fair to presume this year will
be no execution.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04

Des Moines, Ia. Sept. Governor
L. NJ. Shaw arrived in this city Satur
day With regard to the interview
with Senator polliver. in which it was
stated that Governor Shaw was can.
didate for the presidency he stated
"No. am not candidate for presi
Dental honors. l shall be slow tc
break away from my previous inten-
ton of keeping out of politics. 1t Is
too early tc decide and too early to
talk about it,"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04
Quiet at Colon.

Washington, Aug. 31.-A cablegram
has been received at the navy depart
ment from Commander Sargent of the
Macias at Colon reporting that mat
tiers there are very quiet. His cable
gram also indicates Il belief on his
part that the revolutionary disturb
ances in that section of Colombia at
least have practically been suppressed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04

!. Dies Moines, Ia. Sept. 2.LChairman
r. II. Spence. of the Republican state
central committee, has decided to call
a conference of Iowa Republican
leaders to he held IN this city Sept Z.
Matters relating to the coming state
campaign will be discussed and the
chief issues to be presented by the
party speakers will be decided upon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04

Webster City, Ia, Aug. 29.-The
Thirtieth senatorial district Republic
can convention, which met in adj
journed session here Tuesday after
noon, has taken 1886 ballots. There
has been no change from the regular
routine: Wallace, of Hardin, 20; Brin.
ton, of Hamilton, IL; Hartshorn, OF
Wright, 1G.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Incorporation pa
pers for the George II. Phillips Grain
company, capitalized at S50Q0OO were
granted yesterday by the secretary of
state at Springfield. The corporation
will begin active business within u
fortnight.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04

Webster City, Ia, Sept. 2.-on the
3,337th ballot Il. G. Hartshorn, of
Wright county, was nominated by the
Republican convention for senator
from the Twenty-seventh district. The
long deadlock was broken by two Of
the three candidates casting lots to
see which should quit the race.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04
Original Notice.
Original Notice.
STATE OF IOWA. Delaware county-ss.,
Jennie Russell, pl, o, In District riot, Court.
H. W. Russell. DIT, 1901.

TO H. w. RUSSELL. DEFENDANT:
You are hereby notified that there is now on
file in the office of the Clerk Of the District
Court Of the State of Iowa, in and for Delaware
County, a petition of Jennie Russell claiming
that on the 2sth day Of June 1900 you abandoned
her, without any reasonable or Just cause, and
have ever since absented yourself from her.
failed to in any manner provide for her sup
port and maintenance, and that you are now
and have been since about the date of said
The plaintiff also asks in her said petition for
authority to manage. control, sell and cucumber
your property and for other relief, and that UNI
fore noon Of the second day Of the
October term, 1901, of said Court, which will
commence and be held at Manchester, in said
County, on Monday, the 7th day Of October A;
ID. 1901, default will be entered against you and
Judgment rendered thereon.
Dated this 7th day of August 1901.
| S5w4 Bronson & Carr, Att'ys for Plaintiff.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04

Mrs. E. Tush is visiting friends in
Dubuque this week.
Miss Belle Young departed yester-
day morning for Cedar Falls where she
will enter the State Normal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04

An Engligh association regarding woman's
happiness has offered a reward Of Eh00 for a
greater blessing to women than Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Sensible move. +. X. Gregg.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04

Warning to Hunters
All hunters are warned to keep off of
my land, or suffer the full penalty of
the law.
So 2w G. w. BELKNAP.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04

Residence Properties for Sale.
Several fine residences in desirable portions
Of the City OF Manchester for sale cheap, En-
Quire at the ONCE Of Manchester Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04

Mothers write us that they have solved the
problem of keeping their children well. Give
them Rocky Mountain Tea each week. A bless.
ing to mother and child. F. X. Gregg.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04

Phaeton For Sale.
A first-class secondhand phaeton in good con-
diton for sale at less than half Its original cost
Time given II desired. BRONSON 4 CARR,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04

Floyd H., the three months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd S. Morse, died at
their home on Gay street last Wednes-
day afternoon after a several days Ill
ness of holera-infantum. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morse have the sympathy of the
entire community in the loss of their
loved one.
John Malven brought in to this
office several samples of corn gathered
from field belonging to James Wiltse
of Elk Township and from field on
the Abe Moreland farm in Colony
township which were as fine ears as we
have ever seen. John says these fields
will 60 at least fifty-five bushels to the
acre.
The following well merlted tribute
to the democratic nominee for super
visor appears in the last issue of the
Manchester Press: aThe older voters
of both political parties in this county
will view with interest the nomination
for supervisor of that sterling man anc
democrat, James Legassick, of Bremen
township. Mr.. Legassick has lived {
lifetime in Delaware county and is on,
| of its best known men. His service
, on the board Of supervisors In the lat
'7Os, at q time when the utmost tact ant
ability were required, gave him q repu
: tation for integrity and fidelity to tn
peoples interest which he enjoys today
The Press is glad to be able to pay thi
merlted tribute to one of Delawar
} county's very best men-a man in whor
: the people of the county have the vi
! most confidence and for whom they en-
!. terrain the highest respect While hi
: election is not anticipated by himself {
: his friends, Mr.. Legassick lis the bet
\ sense credit to his party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-09
Ladies' Give an Entertainment.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star


HYATTSVILLE, Mi, February 9, 1901.
An entertainment was given last evening
at the residence Of Mrs. Charles Welsh, on
Johnson avenue. The affair was under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Pinkney Memorial Church. and was for the
benefit OF that church
An interesting program had been ar
ranged and was successfully presented The
dining room. library and parlor were bril-
liantly lighted by numerous colored banquet
lamps. In the dining room a temporary
stage had been erected for the purpose Of
properly giving q series of tableaux. Those
represented were: Morning." Mise Frances
Whiting; ION the Battle Field" Mr. Chas
Welsh, Edw. and Robert Mayo, Misses Lu-
lie Fuller and Alice Carr: "fiot Time In
Old Town." e. A Fuller and Randolph
Owens; Liberty" Miss Grace Van Loan;
Wheels of Two Centuries" Misses Mamie
and Florence Carr: Grateful and Comfort
Ing" Lorraine Holden and Eliza Perry;
I'VE Use Friends Oats" Miss K Virginia
Latimer; Before and After Proposal" Miss
Fannie Mudd and e. A. Fuller: Good
Night" Lorraine and Dorothy Holden,
Thomas Lyon, Virginia Latimer and Eliza
Perry.