davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-22

child urinates too often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able TO control the
passage, il is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, the cause OF the dim
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the hrst
step should be towards the treatment ot
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due TO diseased condition oi
the kidneys and bladder and not TO
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy:
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-ROot is soon realized. II IS sold
by druggists, in fifty EsH~z.
cent and one-dollar IA =. 49, - -
size bottles. You may -. " -
have a sample bottle - -
by mail free, also a H0Ds of swamp h''a
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root.
including many of the thousands OF testi-
mouial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer * Co.
Binghamton, N. ". be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp koos'
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the ad-
dress, Binghamton, n. W. on every
bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-22

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
- iii -. IL. a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03
THE KRAMER-BORRAS
CHRNSANTHEWlJM WET


one or TIE preluest weddings of the
season was that of Miss Crescencia
Borras. second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs j. j. Borras. 10 Mr. John Edward
Kramer which occurred at the Ger
man Lutheran church on Thanksglv-
ing eve, Rev. q. W. Reinhar0t -oficiat-
iLg
The church was pnofusely decorated
" it'll chrysanthemums ferns and
palms. yellow and white being the
prevailing colors. and when the bridal
party entered. 10 the beautiful strains
.ot Mendelsohn's wedding march rem
oered by a full orchestra. the ediico
was crowded with the many. relatives
and friends OF the happy couple.
The bridal party, upon entering the
church was preceded by six little
maids. tastefully attired in yellow
oreandy and carrying flowers. the
maids being Immediately followed BIZ
The ushers, mr. Edgar Day and Mr.
Leonico B0rras, in evening. dress.
The bridesmaid, Miss Louise
Pfeiher, charming in white silk with
tCrchon lace and carrying yellow
Chrysanthemms tied with white rib
hons, accompanied by the grO0msman.
Nr. Fred Favourite, were next in the
imposing procession. and were follow
ed hy Miss Carrie Kramer. also in
white SILK with torchon lace and car
rying yellow chrysanthemums and
Mr. Arthur Pfeifer
The maid of honor, Miss Rita Bor-
ras. sister of the bride. then entered
alone, being met az the altar by the
best man, Mr.. Arthur Johnson. Miss
Borras was lovely in white silk. lace
and chiffon and carried a magnificent
bouquet Of yellow chrysanthemums
tied with white ribbon.
Next entered. the beautiful bride on
the arm of her father. Mr.. J. L. Bor.
ras. The bride was most becominglv
atnred in white silk. trimmed with
chiffon, which set of her brunette
beauty 20 The greatest possible ad-
vantage She wore g tulle veil, caught
up win lilies OF The valley and car
RED a bridal bouquet OF pure white
chrgsanthemums.
The bridal party was met al the al
tar oy the groom. accompanied by the
I best man. and The ceremony. perform.
ed while The orchestra rendered the
soft strains on appropriate music. the
bridal party afterwards leaving the
church 20 the glorious wedding march
Iol nannhauser.
/ immediately amer the ceremony a
large and brilliant reception was held
! an the home of the brides parents. on
East Government street. the spacious
residence being fairly ablaze with
electric lights. and profusely decor
Iated with chrysanthemums, palms
autumn leaves. ferns and flowers. A
beautifully decorated table had been
spread the length of two large rooms
H hich had been thrown together for
the occasion. which was laden viii
/ almost every conceivable substantial
and dainty that goes 60 make ND Z
Eiagnidcent wedding feast. a number
of beautiful bridal cakes forming
conspicuous part Of the decorations.
A spacious BAN room. where must,
vas furnished by fun - orchestra
was thrown open % the guests. WIZ
until the wee sma' hours, "tripped tb,
lght fantastic toe" in celebration o.
Ithe auspiciOus event
Mr. ana Mrs. Kramer were hand
somely remembered by their NAM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03

Continued on Thirteenth Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03
PRETTY ENTER AINMENT
OF THANKSGIVING WEEK.

One of the prettieSt entertainments
Of Thanksgiving week was a dinner
given Friday evening by Miss Ruby
Oerting to announce the engagement
Of her cousin. Miss Anna Oering to
Mr.. Charles Broughton of this city, a
number of their girl frien0s being
present
Miss Oerting received her guests in
the double parlOrs, which were pref
tily decorated with white chTysanthe-
NUNS and ferns.
At seven o'clock the hostess led the
way to the dining room. which had
been transformed for the occasion in
. TO a veritable lovers paradise The
color scheme throughout was red,
white and green.
About the bay windows and fire
places were banked boughs Of the
glossy leave1 magnolia, while the
lighter foliage Of ferns and delicate
rose vine threw into relief trailing
blossoms of brilliant scarlet salvias.
Broad red ribbon festOOned in lovers
knots over glowing hearts added to
the riOtOus color effect
over. each corner of the tabIe was
suspended. "a red wedding bell. the cen
ter piece being a shower of beautiful
hslf-blOwn red roses. Covers were
laid for twelve, and rosy hearts bear
ing the names of the prospective
bride ano groom. and an appropriate
probation. marked each place. The
salads, ices bonbOns. etc. were all
heart-shaped and the entire menu was
i'm red, white and green.
One pretty feature was the exclu-
sion Of all light save tnat from numer-
Gus red and white candles scattered
about the room, and exquisite little
fairy lamps on the tables. which
threw a rosy glow over the happy
faces and pretty gowns Of the girls.
Before the first course was served
Miss Oerting made a graceful speech
saving they were assembled to offer
oongratulatings and good wishes
For a woman's heart has conquered. "
The little hearts then disclosed the
secret. and toasts to the Queen OF
Hearts. congratulations, and general
fConffur-nF IN thirteenth parpo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03

friends, the presents, which included
the most beautiful silver, cut glass.
drawn work, fuTniture-in fact, every
thing necessary 20 a young couple
lust LAUGHING out together on the sea
of life-hllinE an .eltire room. Conspi-
cuous among the presents we're a mag
nificent china closet and a beautiful
sideboard presented by Mr.. kramer's
friends in the Louisville and Nash
vile shops, where Mr.. Kramer has
charge of the air brake department.
The many friends Of the young
couple join in wishing them the great
est happiness and prosperity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03
IN ENIoYABLE pANcE-

The youger set of Jewish BOYS gave
an enjoyable dance last Wednesday
night at the c. X. of A. Hall. on North
Baylen street. which viii be remem.
bered for a long time by all who at
tended. Those present were: Messrs
Joseph Stone. Martin Menko, Ralph
Berlin. G. ~. Frenkel, Leo T. Lichten,
Ben c. Heinberg. Harry Wagenheim
H. r. MoOg. Joe Gugenheim, r. Flash.
ner. Ed Frenkel. Leon Levy; Misses
Rein Calm. Lola MenkO. Belle Berlin,
Fannie Berlin, Fannie Waggenheim
Bert O. Lichten. Leah Calm, Fay Helm
berg. Reina Dannheisser, Theresa
Jacoby Bertha Levy, Esther Gugen-
helm. Lille Isrea1.
The crowd was chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs Ike J. Hebron, Mr. Morris
Levy and Miss Sara J. Kahn. The
music was furnished by Collins's or.
chesfra and the event was enjoyed
from the beginning until" Home. Sweet
Home was played in the early hours
of Thanksgiving morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03

One might used this design either
as a lingerie frock or as a picturesque
overall for the little maid of some half
a dozen summers or so. since It lends
itself equally well 10 either or both
uses. When it is to be employed for
the former purposes, any Of the wash
able materials in use win answer, al
though for winter wear there is a ten
dency TO make use Of the light and
sheer WOOlens, henriettas, nuns veil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03

ings, and the like. There is a shall.
low yoke over the shoulders which
may be OF almost any material or de-
sign, though in the Illustration It is of
an overall embroidery. ii this the
garment is applied in stirring, that
part next 10 the armsiZe being clever.
ly brought up over the shoulder in the
guise Of a breteIle strate. The sleeve
IS q full bishop pun with a frilled cuff
al the wrist; and there is a trimmed
band posed fat on the hem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03

Miss Eta Reilly, Miss Florence Dav-
export. Miss Louise COmmyns and
Miss Sybil Wheat With the excep-
ton of Miss Wheat and Miss de
RochblaTe, they we're gowned in
white m0hair over white silk Miss
Wheat was in lavender Organ0y and
Miss de R0chDlave in white crepe en-
b1oidered in yellow chrysanthemums.
Miss de ROchblave presided at the
punch bowl
There were many beautiful presents
OF cut glass, silver and hand painted
china
Mr. and Mrs. Quina VIII be at home
70 their friends for the present at 325
East Romano street but win go TO
housekeeping as soon as their new
home on East Hin is completed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03

very pretty home wedding took
place on Thanksgiving night at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, 814
=. Aragon street where Miss Kate
Kelly and Mr.. j. ID Waters were unit
ed Ia marriage by Rev. Rogers. The
house was pretdly decorated in
palms, ferns and cut flowers The
bridal party consisted Of Miss Kate
Kelly, becomingly gowned in white
broadcloth. and carrying a bouquet of
brides roses. Miss Earnestne Rebecah
Waters, ring bearer. dainmly dressed
in green, Mr. J. b. Kelly, brother OF
the bride, who acted as best man, and
Miss Nora Kelly as bridesmaid. gown.
ed In pink silk null over silk
After the ceremony a wedding sup
per was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Waters are at home
to their friends at 1922 Strong street
and Tenth avenue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03

Seen Heard and Done Among Those Who 60, Come
and Tsrry---Womsn and Society, Here and Elsewhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03

Puncture proof feet are 50
very uncommon nowadays
that the wise Man and wise
Woman will insist upon get,
ting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03
4HE SUNDAY JOURNAL
SOCIETY DEPARTMENT.


SOCIETY DEPARTMENT.
In the absence of Miss p. Nellie
Peek. the Society Department OF The
sunday Journal IS conducted by Miss
rIoss'e Bower. Miss OcCie Clubbs.
1res Tire Williams and. Miss Amy
prfrrs. who compose the senior class
ol he Pensacola High School
The sanctum of this new society
PAGE stan win be at the home OF Miss
Flossie BOYER. whose telephone mum
Der IS Az. Readers Of The Journal
are requested 10 telephone all society
news there and 10 DO SO early in the
week So trait the Young ladies may
have time TO get the matter iu shape
for publication Sunday morning.
cUINhllALEV.
The wedding of mr. Joseph Quina
and Miss Alice Haley was s0lemnlzeo
Frifav afternoon in st. Michaels
church at 3 O'Clock.
To the strains of Wagner's Wedding
March. the bridal party entered the
church. first the ushers in couples
Mr. Martin SWayne and Mr. A.
Touart Dir. Thos. Johnson and Mr.
Gin Fuicham. Then Mr PAT Eagan
with the sweet young bridesmaid
lcousin of the BRIDE, Miss Gaydis
Davenport. who was attired I'M white
creme az chene over white silk and
carried white chrvsauthomums. They
were followed bv the matrCn-oi-honor
Nrs. Ernest EElehoh, charming ID
pink crepe with lace and with bon
ouct of pink chrysanthemums- Mex
came Miss Florence Haley. maid-of
honor and sister of the bride, wearing
white silk trimmed in applique stud.
Ced with tur0uois. Miss Haley
carried white chrysanthemums. Then
came the bride on the arm of hei
brother. mr. Lem Haley, who gave
her away. She wore a beautiful gown
OF white crepe over white SIX with
applique and pearl trimmings
She was met at The altar by Mr
ouina and his best man. Mr. Gerald
ouIu8. The Angels Serenade" was
softly PLAYED by Mrs Finn who pre-
sided at the organ during the service
After the wedding a reception was
hcld at the residence Of Mrs. +. y
Commgus. aunt OF the bride
ln the receiving line were. Mrs. III
o. Surgi Mrs. ~ ~ Clark and Mrs
81 b Quina mother of the groom. these
ladies wore beaulful toilettes of six.
The house was tastefuny decorated
with Quantities of bamboo. southern
slulaV ana magnollas.
ID the dining room amidst a pro
fusIon of white and pink chrysanthe
NUNS. abe delicious refrsshment.
were served
The Mattresses. were Miss Jessie
d. RochebIaVe. Miss Cora Scarrtt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-03
Good Year Welt
Shoes

with their smooth ? as ? glass
IN soles and tackless interiors.
We have al styles and ali
grades.
For Men $3.50 to 500
For Ladies $3.50 to $500
For Boys S2.ooto $50
For Children SL25 to $3.50
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-02
A SEED CORN SPECIAL
Burlinoton's Seed Corn Special will
be at Leon and Garden Grove
Friday Morning.

The Burlington's special seed corn
train will be at Leon and Garden Grove
on Friday of this week, the first stop OF
the, day being at Leon, the train being
scheduled to arrive at 900 a. M, remain
ing forty minutes. From here they go
to Garden Grove, arrivinga at that sta
tion at 1910 and remaining thirty min
ates. The seed corn special was in Van
Vert on Tuesday where a large and en-
thusiastic meeting was held. Prof.
Holden, the best posted corn expert in
the United States, accompanies the
train and will make an address at Leon
Friday morning. The farmers in the
vicinity of Leon should make special
effort to be at the depot when the train
arrives for their time is limited. Two
special observation cars are attached to
the train in which the lectures are given
and everywhere that the train has been
the farmers have attended in l.rge num-
bers. Let this station be no exception.
The question of how to raise more and
better corn is vital one to the farmers
of Iowa and the railroads are lending
their aid to this very important matter
and are running the special train over
their lines at a great expense, the farm
ers not being called upon to pay cent,
everything being free, Arrangements
have been made SO that free transporta-
tion will be given to farmers from points
south of Leon. so that they can come to
Leon as the special goes no farther south
than this station.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-02
A Splendid School Report.

County superintendent Eli Hutchin-
son has called our attention to the re-
port of the Woodland No. 8, school which
closed six months term with fine
program last Friday, which certainly
reflects great credit on the efficient
teacher, E. H. Carver, as Prof. Hutchin-
son says it is the best report he has
ever received from any school in the
county. The official report is as follows:
Enrolment, 81; average daily attend
ance for the six months, $3.50; number
Mother absent nor tardy for six months
z, for five months 3, for four months IL,
their names being as follows: sA months
Winnie Fleming, Cora Beavers, Letha
Still, Ralph Rose, Ida Adair, Bertha
Smith, George Smith. Five months
Byron Cartwright, Blanche. Cartwright,
Ira Smith. -Four months Austin Smith,
Vieva Smith, Lenna King, Earl Wood,
Ina Wood, Marley Adair, Gussie Adair,
Gertie Adair, Alice Adair, Walter Adair,
Orien Adair,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-02
New Court Cases.

The case of l. T. Evans VS. VIM. Smith
has been appealed from the justice
court Of Geo. p. Campbell at Davis City.
Evans sued an account of $50 which he
claimed as commission for buying oats
for defendant, and the jury awarded
him :S22.55. From this verdict Smith
appeals to the district court. L. A..
Brown, attorney for plaintiff, w. B..
Kelley for defendant.
A. L. McCleary VS.. Mary L. McCleary
ct al. Plaintiff is the son of John b.
McCleary, deceased, who owned at the
time of his death 40 acres of land in High
Point township. He claims that said land
in fact belongs to him having been turned
over to him by his father for part COM
pensation for labor and services per-
formed for him during his life time and
asks for an order of court declaring
him to be the absolute owner of the
land and estopping the defendants from
claiming any interest in or to said land.
c. w. Hoffman, attorney for plaintiff.
Hershey State Bank VS.. Joel d. and F.
A. Greenland and Citizens Bank of
Decatur. Suit is brought to foreclose a
mortgage for $500 on 355 acres in
Grand River and Long Creek townships.
g. M. Titus and S. Varga, attorneys for
plaintiff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-02
Had Good Horse Sale.

The regular monthly horse sale OF the
Leon Horse Co. held in this city last
Friday was one of the best held by this
enterprising company. The frightful
condition Of the roads made it impossi-
BILE for many to bring in their horses,
but the buyers We're here in considera-
BILE numbers and about seyenty-fiye head
of horses passed through the ring. The
top of the sale was a bay mare raised
by Alex Ironsides of northwest of Leon,
which brought, S19500, being purchased
by Curt Moshier, buyer from Cambria.
Other buyers from distance whe at
tended the sale were l. Fisher and A.
Joseph, Of Chicago; D. Il. Herring, of
Philadelphia; George Moran, of King
City; A. d. Mccullough and 1. N. Curtis,
of Charlton; B. D. Barger, of Leroy.
Bidding was lively and auctioneer Dave
McMains had the satisfaction of seeing
the average per head pushed up to a
fancy figure. There is no place in the
country which has better sales than the
ones held in this city by the Leon Horse
Co., and the buyers from the cities are
keeping their eyes open on this place as
one of the best horse markets in the
state. They are contemplating holding
a two day sale the latter part OF March
probably Friday and Saturday, March
24th and 18th, and if this is done we ex-
pect to see more buyers here and more
horses sold in two days than this section
of the state ever saw. The men behind
the Leon Horse Co. are hustlers and
have always conducted the sales on the
square so that both buyers and sellers
have been well pleased.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-02
Corn Contest at Garden Grove.

There will be big corn contest at
the opera house in Garden Grove FRI
day afternoon at 1870. The merchants
of that place have subscribed quite lib
orally and good premiums list has been
made. The band has offered to meet the
corn special at the depot and appear in
full uniform and in the afternoon they
will give concert on the street and
then all will be asked to go to the opera
house where the premiums for the corn
will be awarded: A good program has
been arranged which will especially in
terest the farmers. Considerable en-
thusiasm is being manifested and the
town will make the day a veritabIe
seed corn jubilee. All farmers are asked
to bring a sample of their best corn and
enter the contest. The county needs
more of this kind Of enthusiasm and all
who can should attend the meeting at
Garden Grove. Remember the band
concert at one o'clock.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-02
New TeleFhone Rates.

The Leon Telephone Exchange, ever
alert to the needs of their subscribers
and patrons, has made some radical
changes regarding the charges for SER
vice, but the change is all for the bene-
fit of the subscribers, giving them in
creased service at reduced rates. Here
tofore the subscribers residing in Leon
have paid a uniform rate of S12 per year
for the phone service, but this did not
give them the privilege of talking to
other towns in the county except upon
the payment Of the toll rates, ranging
from 20 to 25 cents for each message.
The exchange has made new rate, or
rather two rates, and gives the patrons
their choice. If a person desires to
contract by the year they can secure a
phone for S18 per year and with it the
privilege of talking to any point in De-
catur county as often as they desire
without any toll charges, or they can
continue to secure the local service at
the same old price of $12 per year, and
whenever they have occasion to talk to
any of the other towns in the county,
they will be charged only 10 cents for
the toll service. These rates are en-
tirely optional with the subscriber and
apply only to parties living in Leon, as
the present arrangement with subscrib-
ers on the rural lines will not be inter-
fered with. Subscribers on rural lines
are only charged $12 per year which
gives them exchange privileges not
only in Leon but with all the; other
rural lines, ana this rate has Been
adopted practically on every telephone
tainly as cheap as good service can be
| ia1 al
that the Leon subscribers in the near
future will be given the privilege of
talking to all Of the patrons on the
rural lines including lines not owned by
the Leon Telephone Exchange without
any charge whatever. The new rates
are most liberal and we doubt whether
there is an exchange in any county seat
in Iowa where as good service is rem
dered as in this city and at as low rates.
At Lamont the business men recently
signed an agreement to pay S18 year
flat for their business phones. which in
cluded the privilege of talking to any
town in the county, but the Leon rate is
j much better, as it. gives the person who
does great deal of outside TALKING the
benefit of the S1S rate, while in the case
of the subscriber who only talks to out
side places three or four times year
he is not compelled to pay an extra So
per year, but can pay the ten cent rate
for each message, which will be great
deal cheaper to him in the course of a
year. The telephone business is in
creasing at a very rapid rate, and as the
business of an exchange increases there
is a corresponding increase in the ex-
pense of maintaining it, but the Leon
Telephone Exchange are certainly doing
everything that any reasonable person
could ask for, and are entitled to a
hearty support and patronage of our
people. They expect to spend large
sum of money on improvements the com
ing year, having already received new
cables which will be strung as soon as
the weather will permit carrying all the
wires in the business part of the town;
which will do away with the trouble
caused by crossed wires.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-02
A Royal Slave.

"a Royal slaye" is a most striking
production in many ways, it is new
and pleasing departure in the way of
the play, and there is nothing similar to
it on the stage today. 1t is unlike any
other story, containing an interesting
theme and presenting a pretty romance
in manner which holds the interest of
the audience throughout the entire
play.
Mr.. Harry Gordon has selected an
entire cast that seems exceptionally
well fitted for the parts which they por-
tray. There is not an uninteresting
character in the play. The stage set
tings are admirable and lacking in
nothing. An unusually strong company
will be seen in the play, and those who
attend the performance here will not
have cause to regret it. Van Werden's
opera house, Thursday, March 2.
WANTED Agents for our New State
Map and Booklet "Iowa."
THE Iowa PUBL Co.,
26-10t Davenport, Iowa.