davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-08

One of the most delightful of the
midsummer entertainments was the
elegant dinner given on Thursday
evening by Maj. and Mrs. GIN. Helm
in honor of Miss Gay Coleman and
Miss Isabel Montgomery, Of Provi-
dence, La. The table was beautifully
SGT with cut glass and silver and or
namented with La France roses and
ferns. Covers were laid for twelve.
The hand painted place cards bearing
the names of Misses Elice Holmes,
Elizabeth Hunt, and Maria Hensley
Startling, and Messrs. John Allen
Hunt, Henry Startling, W.P. Kretoh-
mar, G. W. Stewart and DR.. Buck
master, besides those of the honorees
and the gracious host and hostess.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-08

The colored baseball teams of
Greenwood and Winona crossed bats
at the Athletic Park in this city last
THURSDAY afternoon. The game was
interestingly played and resulted in q
score Of II to A in favor Of Green
wood.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-08

lace pins, while Miss Elizabeth Hunt
was awarded gold brooch for the
creates number of progressions
Other young ladies who graced the
occasion were Misses Lola Belle
Finlay, Harriet Dabney, Margaret
Paxton, Annie Paxton, Jennie Paxton,
Carrie Bowen, Mary Pelham Finlay,
Katie johnson, Maria Hensley Starl-
ing, Elise Holmes, Mary Amanda
Smith, Blanche Archer, Carrie Mont
gomery, Bette Worthington and
Kate Walker.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-08

line and Esther Scott, to visit the
Great Lakes.
DR.. V. Johnson, Of Sunny Side,
Ark, was guest during the week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Startling.
Mrs. S. HARRISON and Mrs. Frank
Larkin left on Tuesday to resume
their visit in Mont Eagle, Tenn.
Mss Leila Green, of Southern
Mississippi, who is visiting her
brother, Mr.. W. X. Green, near Lake
Washington, was guest Of friends in
Greenville last week.
Mr.. E. Frankie has returned from a
visit to st. Louis.
Mrs. Tillotson and her son were
guests in Grand Lake. Ark, last week
Miss Pearl Fisher, who has been a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sam Blum,
left on the Str. "Delta 'on Thursday
for her home in Providence, La.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee. Wellington will
leave during August to make their
home in Birmingham.
Mr.. W. H. Negus has gone to join
his mother, Mrs. j. E. Negus, who is
spending the summer at Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. A. Hirsch has returned after a
delightful visit to relatives in Louis
Vile, KY.
DR.. Jones has gone to spend the
summer months in Colorado.
Miss Celia Gilbert, of Vicksburg,
is a guest of Miss Mabel Anderson.
Mss Leah Hebron left few days
since on visit to friends in Birmlng-
ham.
Miss Lee Randall paid a visit to
Grand Lake, Ark, last week
The many friends of Mrs. d. +.
Shanahan are pleased to know that
she is improving since her recent
illness.
Miss Amelia Rose, of Vicksburg, is
a charming guest of Miss Nettie
Ehrlich.
Mrs. Gally Paxton has gone TO
spend few weeks in Hot Springs
Mrs. Virginia Phelps left recently
TO remain until October with rela-
tives in Louisville, KY.
Miss Carrie Montgomery, OF WIN
teryille, was a guest OF Miss malta
Hensley Startling this week.
Miss Julia Feith, Of vicksourg' Is
an attractive guest of Misses Jeanette
Hartman and Nettie Marshall
DR.. Percy Toombs, Of NatcheH' is
hore for a few days visit to his pa
ants. DR.. and Mrs. R. s. ToOmbs'
M,ssas Elsie and Hattie Hirsch and
Leah Nelkas, of vicksburR' are n mere
on a visit to Misses Beulah and Ai''ie
Frankel and Pauline Elkas'
A very pleasing affair OF the nv, wee =.
....a .he nretty dinner given on Thurs
dav by Mrs. Nathan Fass' compiinT Nv
ing Miss Bertha Waldauer anu "
guest, Miss Fried, Of VicksOurs'
u;ss r,oriue Middleton entertained
.,a-m;nOlv on Wednesday evening az
her plantation home, "oaklsnq,
honor OF MISSES NAou"
rrs.dav morning Miss MAY
walker charmingly enter'a'neu
numhsr of soOiety's fair members =
o.ras in honor Of Miss Greenley 40
S - E.wkins who, - The conan
.saa q the game, were each Pssssn'. =
~ ,,t S.insy souvenirs in the form :"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-08
Social Matters "
Ia PERSONAL MeNtloN

Blanche Abrams and Hanah
Vicksburg, are guests of the
chsman.
Scott has gone to spend a
at Eastern summer resorts.
Mrs. Geo. Riel are visit
rs Wells.
N. Riteman left a few days
Sit New York.
Mrs. NJ. J. Ready are spend,
weeks at Lithia Springs
h. Lreys, Jr., has been alb
week on a trip to New
G. Piseros has greatly i'm
&c her recent illness at the
lighters Home and is spend
days with her sister, Mrs.
ger, before returning to her
Alexander street.
bby Menn, of Lake WASH
BIS a guest recently of Mrs.
hpbell.
Ike Weiss and her pretty lit
tier, Clara, have returned
lit to relatives in Memphis.
Iker Mullins left a few days
Memphis.
Mccoy has returned from
Virginia Beach.
s. Nelson left ON last
to join her daughter, Miss
nd go with her to visit var
It's Of interest i'll the North
pine Rhea, a charming belle
eesboro. Tenn, is here on a
Or cousin, Miss Lousie Finch.
BIN Sessions was a visitor in
b Tuesday.
Gay Coleman and Isabel
ply. Of Providence, La,
|ersl days during the week
eirs. G. M. Helm.
|lanch Archer came home last
n Frankfort, KY. where she
. guest of Miss Oorde liza
b June.
lna Baker has returned from
|eeks' stay in Union City,
" Jayne has returned after
tfnl visit to Mrs. Charles
Y YazOO City.
"a Mrs. A. A. Green have
g for several days Of Mr..
2. +. Hunt on North Pop
HaDar Archer has returned
interesting trip through the
+ d. Wynn and her daughter,
y and younger sons. Mas
and VIM, have returned
|sls to Castalian Springs.
Y. Kretchmar, who has
'.lng at Oastalian Springs,
" Tor Mont Eagle, Tenn.
Annie Hawkins, of Swan
: guest of Miss Lola Belle
1enas Holmes returned early
! = after a months sojourn
e Wells.
.anle Yerger, who is visit
avid Humphreys in Green
wing royalty entertined BY
niends in that city.
snfeld left recently. co
2 her dsaghtssl, Misses
Lseils. Aaa Missss Ads-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-08

Miss Mary Thomas entertained re-
Gently at a most delightful tea com
plimentary to Miss Greenley's guest,
Miss Annie Hawkins, of Swan Lake.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-08

ADv thing to tickle the palate cen
DUNN q BOWEN,
East Esd G. o. D. stOV
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-08

Misses Alice Greenley and Annie
Hawkins were the honorees at pretty
dinner party given last week by Mrs,
George Turner at Hotel Cowan.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-08

PresiGent-M Miss Louise Hider.
Vice President Mrs. j. W. Webb.
Sec. and Treas. Miss Clara Rowe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-08

Tuesday morning Miss May
walker charmingly enter'Alneu =.
u m~a Of sOoisty's fair members .
o ~S,a in honor of Miss Grsenlsy sna
~. Hawkins who, = the co.,,
.Iaa q the game, were ssoh pIsssn's J,
s'Sa a Amt. n; souvenirs in The form q
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-08

Miss Lorine Middleton en'er'o.ne :.
oha-m;n0lv on Wednesday evening a.
her plantation home "oaklsnq E.,.S
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-08-08
SUNSHINE COLUMN.

>>ayY3as,4,.Y,>>z>8s9asaYaa8
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-11-05
Red Point Items.

Allow us a small space and we
will try to give youa few remarks,
as we haven't seen any items from
this point for so long.
Roy Madsen, a boy IL years of
age, was seen passing here last
Saturday. He left Belgrade about
8 A. NJ. and reached Salem at 2 P.
NJ, a distance of fifty miles. The
boys home is near Flat River.
When he reached Salem, after
resting a short time, he caught his
horse and said he was going to
take him to the owner, who had
accompanied him there. He got
on the horse, rode it a short dis
lance from town, and turned it
loose. In a short time the horse
came back to the barn where it
had been fed. On inquiry it was
found that the boy told several
different stories about the horse.
The supposition is that he stole
the horse He and the horse were
taken to Mr.. Madsen last Wednes-
day, but so far we have failed to
learn the particulars about the
matter.
l. Bays has gone to Lesterville
to purchase a store.
j.. N. Stuart and family visited
friends and relatives at Burgundy
last Sunday.
w. G. Kaufman will begin a
protracted meeting at Burgundy
tonight. Rev. K. is a good
speaker and a willing worker for
the Lord.
There will be a box dinner and
entertainment at the Red Point
school house Thanksgiving Day.
All who wish to attend are cordially
invited. The contribution will be
used for the purpose of purchasing
a library for the school.
The writer visited Prof. McMa-
hons school last Saturday, and
found the school was progressing
nicely. Nc. is a very earnest
worker.
j.. N. Stuart is building a new
barn.
Two months of our school are
gone; but the teacher and pupils
say they were we'll spent.
We have no reason to think that
autumn is not here, when he hear
the rustling of the golden leaves
and the final chirp of the
KATYDID.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-11-05

loaded the poles at Sabula, An
napolis and Vulcan. They will be
along soon putting up the wire.
The same company is at Poplar
Bluff coming this way. 1t will be
a long distance line.
Mrs. DR.. Jones and daughter and
Miss Mollie Brewington, OF Brunot,
are visiting in st. Louis this week.
Mrs. T. P. Fitz returned home
Saturday, after spending the past
three weeks with her sister in
Springfield, Ill.
Nh. and Mrs. Jas. Pate are visit
ing in Patterson this week.
Miss Lizzie Black, who has been
visiting her parents in Lesterville,
returned Saturday night.
Mr.. Allen, the tombstone man of
Ironton, was here last Monday.
He put up stones for Samuel Weast
and Elem Sullivan. Mr.. Allen has
done some splendid work here and
the people of Des Arc recommend
him very highly. He certainly is
an up-to-date man. One monu-
ment we wantto mention especially
is that of Mrs. Annie Semmands,
nee Jordan; it is a fine piece of
work and has such a beautiful in
scription on it, which reads thus:
"As you pass by this lonely spot,
you can see by this | am not for
got; as this may soon be your fate,
prepare to meet me at the pearly
gate"
Thomas Farrar, one of our old
citizens, spent a few days with us
last week.
Rev. Lightfoot preached at the
Baptist church Sunday.
Rev. Seaton will fill his regular
appointment at Methodist church
Sunday. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-11-05
Des Are Items.

We have had a big rain which
will make our roads bad.
Several of u citizens attended
court last week.
Cicero Lucy was up from Mill
Spring Sunday visiting his chill
dren.
Chas. Stevenson and family, of
Brunot, visited Mrs. Brewington
here Sunday.
E. w. Graves and wife are in the
city this week.
VIM. Stevenson and family are
visiting on Sinking Creek.
Taylor Fulton was here last
week; he is in the saw mill busi-
ness on Camp Creek. He will ship
to Des Arc.
Cars r as scarce as ever. Our.
side track is blocked with lumber
and hub timber.
We are going to have a tele-
phone line at last; the American
Telephone Co. are running a line
down the |. M. R'y; they have un-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-11-05
Goodland Items.

A good shower of rain on last
Sunday was very beneficial to the
late sown wheat.
Farmers are busy gathering corn
All Halloween passed off quietly.
pumpkin spook' being the only
sport INDUCED in.
A. F. Eaton has gone to Ottery
to exhibit his graphaphone.
nj. Anderson has his new engine
set up and in working order. He
traded with his father, Wesley
Anderson.
George and Clifford Adams took
a load of produce to billiard last
week.
Mrs. Martha Hendrix, of Black,
spent a couple of days lately with
her sister, Aunt Josephine Adams.
Jack Stricklin was the guest of
his sister, Mrs. Amy Adams, last
week.
N. w. Adams went to Iron
Mountain last week.
F. M. Adams, who has Just re-
covered from a long spell Of fever,
has been having a trying time with
toothache. After suffering tortures
he drove to Belleview and had the
offending member extracted. The
operation almost cost him his life,
and he is still suffering terribly.
Little Tony Brooks is down with
fever, while MI. B. himself has had
a relapse and is confined to his
bed. This is six of the family who
have been sick this fall.
George Stricklin, of Burgundy,
is sick; also, VIM. Troutman and
two of his children.
N. w. Adams has traded off old
Fan, one of his white mules.
We were mistaken in saying that
Sol. Nelson had removed his family
to Flat River; it is not decided yet
that they will 60.
Oh. Croker had a working last
Tuesday.
Several men from Belgrade were
around Goodland lately taking up
their cattle off the range.
Hogs are fattening rapidly on
the mast.
Three months of our school are
gone, and those interested in their
children can easily note the rapid
improvement which has followed
the successful teaching Of Miss
Jennie.
Rev. Chester filed his appoint
.ent at Goodland on the fourth
He visited his little son
ut Chas. Brooks after church.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-11-05

Why do not each and every one
of our Iron county farmers take the
county paper? We cannot do
without it, even ii we do send in
lengthy eulogisms on our special
friends at the rate of nothing per
line. Uncle Eli, we do treat you
rather unfairly, and so do not be-
come offended when you shoot off
at us through the columns of the
REGISTER. Long may you wave!
PAULINE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-11-05

We have a full stock of school
books now on hand; also school
supplies. H. FARMHOUSE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09
MARRIED WOMEN MAY KISS
WHOM THEY PLEASE.

An Indiana judge, at Kokomo, oil
course, for all the curious things hap.
pen in Kokomo. has just handed down
an interesting opinion. 1t Is to the ef-
feet that mau's wife has right to
kiss nybody and every body she pleases
whether white. black, brown or yellow,
and the fact that she is generous with
her kisses does not constitute sufficient
reason for divorce. This, for the reason
that distribution Of kisses is not yio-
lstion OF the marriage contract.
Ia other words. kisses are the person
al property of a woman and she has the
right to do with them as she pleases.
Married men generally may be expect
ed TO rear up and denounce this decis
ion as peryersive OF all that IL good and
true and holy in mstrimony. They
will cay that il they ever catch their
wives running around kissing other
men there will be something doing In
that vicinity Immediately.
But breathes there a man with soul
so dead, 10 the language OF the poet,
that he will heughtily refuse to kiss
pretty woman II she makes even faint
sign that she's willing 10 be kissed?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09
THE LABOR QUESTION.

There is a concerted effort, appar-
emily, all over the country to mako
what arc known as working men dis
satisfied with their lot 1t IL whispered
into their ears daily that trusts and
combines are trying to grind them down
and that they are not receiving fair
pro rata of the profits that come thro'
labor. This has been going on until
the labor unions are becoming the big.
gest trusts In the country and In some
ways they are tyrannical in the use OF
their power. For instance A Is en-
ploying one hundred men. They are
satisfied with their employer aud their
wages. The employer is paying the
highest rate asked, giving short hours
there is not the slightest complaint.
A is building structure to 800, 900
on lot worth $4,000 He owns the
lot, he has besides $50, 900 and has Dor.
rowed $50. 900 IN order to complete his
building and mortgaged the premises
to obtain the money. lie has bought
the material, made the excavation, put
in the foundation and has the walls up
three stories.
But just then on another block B Is
employing in various ways twenty men
and for some reason has trouble with
them and they strike. After various
efforts 10 settle the strike, without re.
suits, general strike is ordered aud
the men employed by A quit work, and
before the matter is settled A Is ruined.
That is not only tyranny, but it is dis.
honesty and such an injustice that every
honest American revolts at II, and that
kind OF work when pressed to the limit
results In unspeakable disaster and ir.
retrlevable loss to the men themselves.
The great strike 10 Chicago has result
ed In the setting back of the city ten
years and is scattering the skilled labor
that formerly worked there, all over
the country. The great strike of the
engineers in Great Britain resulted in
loss OF hundreds OF millions TO the coun.
try and left her skilled laborers so de-
moral:zed that such OF them as-enlisted
in the Boer war were worthless as SOL
diers.
We cite these facts TO impress upon
all unions to he most careful in the 80
lection OF their officers DO not select
men who would suoorn the uuion 10
gain personal Of political point. Select
only level headed, cool, just and reso.
lutte men. for the compensatious OF this
world are more equal than many peo-
,le believe, and when capital is assailed
ne rebound is most likely to smite Ia
Dor.
Be careful OF another thing When
no trust fights another trust the re-
ait Il very Liable to be loss to the
,reat middle force that through It's cap
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

ital and labor is building up the coun-
try. The labor trust may try, and fall
to break down the Steel trust, but
where honest men have little mills
which they are managing themselves
and In which all their time and labor
and capital are engaged; these will sure
ly go TO the wall when such contest is
invoked.
There is another point TO all this
business. 10 the Commercial Club OF
this city, Gays Goodwin's Weekly of
Salt Lake City, few evenings siuce a
banquet was given Hon. William A.
Clark. At that banquet We believe
there was not one man who twenty
years ago was not a poor mau; there
was not one who does no. work more
hours in the day and more days in the
week than Is permitted by any labor
union. They merely represented the
possibilities OF lab Dor in this country. the
labor of hand and brain. The struggle
should be not to avoid labor but to give
it full play Keeping in mind that 10
as much as all that there il in this
world. save the naked land and water,
Is due 10 labor, there must be no letters
put upon it while yet the world is but
half redeemed and while only here and
there ii is beautiful and made place
OF delight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09
No. ga.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
united sac. land .lllee.

Carson City, Nevada, June Is lsVJ.l
Notice is hereby given that Wm ,; Cotton
OF salt Lake city. Utah aud T X. Mehan OF
Cherry Greek. YeY.for hi nself and eo-elaimants,
have made application Tor \ aited states
Paten fer the Victor and Aindicator 'odes
consulid Ated mining claim. situate IN We
Granite Mining District, White Pine county.
Neyads consisting Of i5J0 linear feel Of each AZ
the Aforesaid lodes aud suriace ground each o Y
feet Wide. being miner Il survey No. 41o anu
desert 9ed IN the held notes and plat OF the VI
fCi7l surrey on Gle in this oddee with magnetic
variation a Il deg. 80 min- East as iOllo"s'
to-wit:
lows. commencing at post No. l corner II
the claim from which the north west corner OF
10 Suship 10 north, range IS east Mount Pablo
Meridian D. ais :. IS deg 81 Min. 6.i2 feet
distant. thence running from said corner No.
l. y. IS deg. Il min. W. 90 feet 10 corner No. ?.
thence :. - deg. Is Min. ". l3ufeet 10 corner
No 3, thence :, IS deg. ~ Ain. I. go teet TO
corner No. 1, thence \. - deg. A. Min, T. low TO
corner Nc. I, being the pace OF beginning,
said lode containing total and net area OF
20.55 acres.
i he Victor lode being described as follows:
Commencing Al post No. l corner OF the claim
from which the north west corner OF township
Ia north. range 6 east Mount Diallo Meridian
bears :. % dss 81 min I o. IL ieet uls,sn ~
deg. Il Miu. a coo feet to corner No. :, tlenct
y 81 deg - min l.. 10 feet IN 'nfneT NO. 3.
thence ;. = deg. a win Z COZ feet to corner
No T. thence :. 81 deg, IS Min. W.. loo feet 10
corner No being the place Of beginning
Said claim containing total aud mel area OF
21.66 acres.
The presumed course of the lode and relative
positions Of the discovery points OF eacn OF
"a ii lodes being shown ON the plat posted on
the ground aud on the Mat led with the ap-
plication for patent in The above land ONCE.
said consolidated claim containing total
and net area of si.Sl. acres.
Zach Of sid lodes embraced In said consoli-
dated mining claim being Of record in the OF
ice OF the county recorder at Ely White Pine
GO New as follows Victor in Book % page
100 aud Viudieator in Book - psge 399 mtn-
ing location records Of said county.
The nearest known locations or mining
claims being the sun Rise survey No, 2057.
direct thar this notice be pu biished in the
u hiIe Pine News at Ely. county OF White Pine
state OF Nevada for the period of nine consecu-
tive weeks
OH. GALLUP, REGISTER
Date Of first publication June Is. 1913.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-09

The salt Lake Hardware Company, corpora
ton, Plaintiff.
The Butterfield Gold Mining and Milling com
pany, corporation, defendant
Cnder aud by virtue # an order OF sale and
decree of lien Issued on. ofthe Fourth Judicial
Court Of the State of Nevada. in and for White
Pine county. on the 9th day of May 1903. in the
above entitled action, wherein The Salt lake
Hardware Company, CORPORATION, the above
named plaintiff obtained a Judgment and de
cree against The Butterfeld Gold Mining and
on the 9th day of May 1913. which said decree
was on June s, 1903 recorded in Judgment Book
IN pages 2f2 and 2i3, I am commanded TO sell
the following described property:
The Miilick Mine and u Ill site, with water
right. as more particularly described In deed
from A. J. Millick and y lie 10 the Butterfield
Gold Mining and Milling Company, dated May
the cumberland. Osceols. Union Jack, Royal
Flush and Butterfeld QHsrN Mining claims.
together with all the mills, machinery. appli-
ances, tool houses and improvements thereon
situated. all in Oseeola Mining District, White
Pine County. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given TINT on Friday, the
18th day ofJuly 1908, at Y o'clock, noon Of IN al
DAY. at the courthouse door IN the Town of ely.
White Pine County, Nevada 7 WILL in obedi-
sell the above described property at auction t.
the highest bidder. or as much thereof as ma!
be necessary to satisfy said plain jndgm emit
with interest thereon, costs, etc Slch sale to
be for cash.
GEO f. NrwHAE.
Sheriff OF White Pine Co.
Dated at Ely, Nevada, June 2Srd, 1909.