davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

friends at her home on East Tenth Ave.
nue. last Friday afternoon in compliment
to Misses Belle Bullock and Isabel Brown,
OF Salisbury. In q guessing contest. the
prize WAS won by Miss Bullock.
Misses Maynle and Lena Smith enter.
tanned at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. III.
Ross Wednesday afternoon, III honor OF
their cousin Miss Ida Smith. OF Bristol,
Tenn.
Mrs. j. A. solomons will entertain the
Saturday. Afternoon Whist Club this
| week,
Mrs. c.. II. Wadsworth entertained at
cards Thursday afternoon at her home
on East Morehead Street complimentary
to Mrs Herbert j. Hishinger and Madame
a. r. Gautier.
Tho Daughters Of the American Reyo-
luton, met "Wednesday afternoon with
i Mrs. Stonewall Jackson. II
Instead of following its regular pro-.
gramme, the members of the domestic
science section Of the Woman's Club had
a prayer meeting Thursday morning at
1.-the home of Mrs. w. G. Rogers. In Dill
worth.
The students of expression in Ellzs-
beth College ana the Gerard Conservatory
| of Music. will give a recital to their
| friends Monday evening.
| A number OF Charlotte society people
went to Salisbury Saturday to see Sarah
Bernhard In Camille" Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Jordan, Mr.. ana
Mrs.. p, M. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M,
Harry, Mesdames Fl, l.. Adams, George
| Il. Wilson, d. II. Mccullough, Misses
Sadie Belle Mayer, Annie Parks and
| Selene Hutchinson. g
Miss Rebekah Glenn. the charming
| daughter of the Governor, who has been
| the guest Of the Misses Wakefield, on
Elizabeth Heights, has returned to her
| home in Raleigh
Mrs. George browning, who has been
|ithc guest OF Mrs n. S, Bsphan,, in Dill
| worth. has returned to her home In Mndl-
son, Va. l
| Miss Annie Heath Ferguson, of f,iclr
montl, Va. spent "Wednesday evening IL
|sthe.city ;iss the guest of her hrother, MIR,
Ia. w. Ferguson. en- route TO FLORIDA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

70 his practice again. ~
Mrs; Walter Eames, of Newport News,
ana Mrs. Robert Talley, of Richmond,
nave nave been the guests OF Mrs j. II Chris
tian this week.
Mrs. r. 9. Baker has returned home.
AFTER ATE a ten days visit TO friends at Ster-.
Mrs. r. +. Coleman and little daueh-
Richmond
Miss Eleanor Jerdone. of Orange, has
returned after a pleasant visit to her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

was the dance given Friday night by Mr..
Charlie Purdum and Saunders Martin to
the juvenile set. The plano playing of
Professor Faulkner was one Of the at
fractions of tho evening.
Who Mrs. Christians successor in the
post-ofilce here will be is much mooted
question. II Is now over month since
she resigned but so far there has been no
appointment
After an illness Of nine weeks DIR. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

the whist party, at which Mrs. Walter
S. Lddell was hostess on Monday after
noon, complimentary to Mrs. Minnie
Wriston Smith and Miss Natalie Levy,
of New York. The first prize at cards
was won by Mrs u. A. Soomons.. and
the guest of honor prizes by Mrs. Smith
and Miss Levy
Mesdames w. T.. Bruins and Richard
Arledge entertained at cards Tuesday
afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Herbert j..
Hirshingcr. now OF Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. j. r. Alexander entertained few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
CHRIsTlANsBURG, VA.
fi3y Aaaonlntna prraa ,

CHRIsTLAiSsBuItG VA. March Y,i.,
First National Bank Of thia plQsA. feals.
its doors for business Just ore month 40
ready. and II is doing business atofe
satisfactory than i, had even hupsa eot
withdrawing the prosperous btslnnlng q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Special Suit Bargains @G oesazag week

Special Suits at d.oO-New models, not
shown before. on sale to-norrow In Panama
Cloth we've every new shade that's fashion,
able In fine worsted there are pretty cffects
styles are varied Pony Coats and Etons
Special for Opening Week, *24. 90
Special suit at s3b .o0--very swell Elton SUIT
made OF Chiffon Panama Cloth, in staple
colors and fancy shades short sleeves, circular
panel front skirt. ss!1aS
Special for Opening Week, s3S. 90.
Special Suit at R4O5O-An extremely stylish
suit OF fancy, novelty striped material; fancy
Elton coat, silk lined and braid trimmed
Special for Opening Week, 5000
Special Suit at $50. 6o-1mported voillc. silk
lined throughout, made fancy Elton STYLE
shirred on the shoulders back and front. collar
less effect; new gorcd skirt, tucked panel and
braid trimmed.
Special for Opening Week, $50 so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

At 3sc-Two styles Of Waists tucked aud
trimmed with Val. lace and embroidery inser-
tons.
At S1-5o-Ffye styles of Waists trimmed
with embroidery medallions, VAL lace and
embroidery insertions; short and long sleeves
AT $2.50-Ffne Muslin Waists. tucked yoke.
trimmed in Val. lace, inserting and embroidery
medaons: large, full sleeves with deep
tucked cuffs.
At s..0s-Fine Muslin Waists. tucked front
and back and trimmed in German Val. insert
Ing and medalons; special value. S2.Os.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

Special suit at $40. -silli-Lined Coat,
choice of all leading colors; the material Is OF
excellent quality; style. a natty Elton coat and
new circular skirt The coat IL trimmed With
braid. Special for Opening Week, $4,000
Special suit at 800. So Stylish Pony Suit Of
novelty mixtures and plain materials stylish
colorings. with vest effect in either plain tall
ored or braid trimmed effects: new gorcd circu-
lar skirts. Special for Opening Week, s2O6o
Special Suit at $50 b0-stylish Pony Suit,
made OF fancy striped and checked materials;
coats silk lined and trimmed with silk braid;
circular skirts with bias folds at the bottom.
Special for Opening Week, 5000
Special suit at s4o,bo-volle Elton Suits.
silk lined throughout, Eton trimmed with Per-
sian braid and fancy buttons; the skirt Is made
circular, with pleated back and front panel.
Special for Opening Week, $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
ORANGE COUNTY NOTES

fspecial - The Times 3lspaieh.J
LAHORE. VA. March l1-J3r. z, l..
Bane. onf ~ the nioet sf1ipent yvtsnx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
ABINGDON ITEMS

Especial to The Times Dispateh)
ABINGDON, VA, MarGh 1O--The Tea
Club, composed OF tho following young
ladies' Misses Margaret Penn, Estelle
Penn, Virginia Clark, Frances Mlngea,
Margaret Trigg, Mamie Byrd Trigg, vi
Wan Aston and Margaret Aston, was en-
tertained this afternoon by Miss Virginia
K Clark
Misses jamie Penn and Lucille Scott were
the invited guests.
Mrs. Harvey Black, widow of tho late
Or. Black, of Blacksburg, has been n
Abingdon this week. visiting her grand
daughter Miss Apperson. at Martha
tWashintgon College, ~,
Miss Nellie g. Morton, OF WASHINGTON
X College, is here on q visit to her aunt, MIS- s
Morton, who has been quite sick, at t Q
Presbyterian manse.
Miss Elise White is at home, after
spending the winter with her sister, Mrs.
a. r. Wilmer, of Richmond
. Miss I.eola Saunders q student of Mar
tina Washington College. loft to-day for d,
visit to her parents In West Virginia.
Miss Lillian Harris, daughter OF Findlny
( Harris, editor of the Abingdon Yirginian,
has gone to Washington city TO visit
rela 3ives. .a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Swell New LaceS
But MOdesfIy Low Priced

Baby Irish. French irish. Cluny and Oriental
Lace Allovers. now and very stylish patterns,
800 to $1,000
Bands Gallons, Fcstoons and Edges to
match.
and Appllanes ne ~
New Cotton Nets. in white. cream and ccr,,
for separate waists ............ Zoe. 75c. sbc
New German. French, Italian and Normandy
Val Lace insertions, in hundreds Of new and
stylish patterns. per piece. PIC 10 400
New Black Lace Nets. in very effective de-
signs. per yard. ................ $3.50 to 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

At S1.0s-Pain and Nicely Tucked Back and
Front Waists full sleeves and deep tucked cuffs.
At S3.SO-Allover Embroidered Waists, front
and back tucked and trimmed with Val. inser-
ton; new. full sleeves, with deep tucked cuffs.
At s4SO-Very Handsome Waists, made OF
fine French lawn, with tucked yoke. front and
back; trimmed In German Val. Insertion. new
sleeve. with detachable cuffs
Hgh-Cirade Waists rnadesiof fine French
lawn and batiste, trimmed with English en-
brodery and Baby Irish lace. long and short
sleeves; special values, S6.Os S6.Os $3.50.
sos. $1,000. $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
New Lawn Waists

We showing
dainty fresh beautifully in
fine nbrodees both Judging from the way
they selling they in bothst and price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
Tailored Attire,
Gowns, Wraps, &c

Attire for women tor every o
the contribute to the sur
exclusive
styles that the displays are wonder
fully rich in surprises
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
CHARLES CITY COUNTY

4.gI}6 ff4ssfsGt FORGE. VA. March
Z ,As soeRsly efGnt Of the week here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11

PRINTED RADIANT, a new and charming
ciblsy and lns,rous SILK dress fabric, printed in
aeat and beautiful designs; all the new shades.
l,er yard. 500
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-01
-=7---77-=- -
is SHOBER "REAL?n

-
Burke's newspapers ut Pierre
j II S t ca II n o S 1 an d j E..
They have whincd all summer
and now they are out openly
roasting the state ticket and the
republican platform. If the re
publican newspapers should fol
low the example of these boilers
what would become of the only
railroad attorney and machine
candidate nominated on the re
publican legislative ticket! But
'sus fellers'' are real republicans
land that's the difference. We
can "swaller'' railroad attorney
or SO without even making il wry
face. We can even take castor
Oil and look pleasant when we
need it.-Highmore Bulletin
The Free Press appears to be
called on to answer the above,
though it is not one of ."Bnrlle's
newspapers in the sense that
our congressman ever had Il dol
lars worth Of interest in the
plant, and never viii have.
This paper is supporting the
| . T.. .
republican ticket, and is not adj
ylslng any voter to scratch it.
Brother Shobcr, the author Of the
above, on the other hand. is adj
vising republican voters in.Min.
nehaha county to vote the demo-
cratic ticket, and is encouraging
the candidacy of a democrat for
the state senate in his home dis
tllct who would vote against the
reelection of Senator Gamble.
AT the same time Shober is the
republican nominee for lleulen
amt governor. Consistency is Il
Jewell that don't shine in Shob-
or S crown.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-01
Call for Waterways.

Washington Special TO all -four
quarters of the United States is speed
ing the call OF the National Rivers and
Ilarbors congress to the waterways
convention to be held here December
3 and I. The invitation is extended to
the comercial, agricultural, manufact-
nring, consuming and producing ele-
ments OF the nation, and it is believed
the meeting, the third of its kind, will
be the most largely attended and most
prolific of results OF any that has ever
before conside! ed the question Ct de
Velopment OF the rivers and harbors.
The convention will be held in the
assembly hall of the Arlington hotel,
the first session being called to ordersat
10 o'clock on the morning of December
u. Arrangements have enmade with
all the passenger associations through
out the United States for special rate
of one and one third fare for the round
trip. AS all the local and state river
improvement organizations and com
mercial bodies throughout the country
are expected TO send delegates to this
| important meeting, preparations are
already being made to care for a great
| crowd.
| 1t is the aim OF the National Rivers
and Harbors congress to obtain at the
hands of the national congress all am
nual appropriation of approximately
$50, 100000 for the prosecution of water
ways improvements. For the last ten
years the appropriation for this work
has averaged $I9,250,0oO annually.
| The manner in which the United
states is negfecting the development of
these great channels of commerce is
shown in comparative table that ac-
companies the call. Since 1920, when
desultory work on the rivers and
harbors of the nation was begun, until
1906, the Nation expended total of
S47O00,O0O. European countries in the
same period, expended $3,170,O0O,OOO in
similar work. This contrast is all the
more striking when it is shown that the
| United States possesses, exclusive of
seaboard, 443.779 miles of ia, igable
waterways. while the navigable water
ways OF Europe aggregate not quite
5000 miles
President Roosevelt has given his
hearty Endorsement to the aims of the
National Rivers and Harbors congress-
He received the delegates to the last
convention in January, of this year, at
the White House, and in the course Of
his remarks, said:
"a congress like this is always well
! come, because it has at heart the affairs
| in which the whole nation is deeply
concerned, for it is unnecessary to say
that those who live remote from any
navigable river, from any deep sea
harbor, yet have almost as great, though
an indirect concern i'll their proper care
and development as those who live
fright on the borders, for the develop
ment of our commerce depends in large
part upon the intelligent treatment Of
the rivers and harbors Of the United
| States"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-01

upon that belief and IS maintained
on that belief. SO when the
organ assaults Mr. Shober, it is
assaulting a majority of the re
publican party "a majority firm
[lv anchored i'm its conviction that
T ali members of the mochine
faction are tools of the corpora
tons.
Nh. Shehes will continue Ii
stand well with II majority of his
party, though he does believe
THAT "a democrat is far prefer.
able in office to Il tool of the
corporations. 2 louS Fails
Press.
The Press is away off in is
attempt to bolster up MIR. Shob.
cr':s advice to vote the democl
county ticket in Minnchnha. II
the primary system, instead Oh
the hated caucus system, had
been in vogue in this state last
May, whom delegates were elect
ed to the state convention, the
stelwart ticket would have
won by five thousand majority
over the insnrgent ticket, and ii
is safe to predict that if the voters
two years hence are given d
chance to again register thel
choice, but under the primaries.
the majority will be much larger
than then.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-01

article in leading magazine in
an effort to show that w. R.
Hearst, democratic nominee for
governor of New York, and pub
Usher of 'syellow journals from
coast to coast, IS a genuine re-
former, and a desirable man to
promote politically. There has
always been lot OF buncombe
about Steffens, and his present
sickly attempt to boost Hearst
only proves it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-01

REPUBLICAN, TICKET.


For United States Senator.
Robert j. Gamble, Yankt0n.
For Congress-,
Philo Hall, Brookings.
II. Parker, Deadwood.
For Governor,
Coe /. Crawford, Huron.
For Lieutenant Governor,
II. G. .Shober, Highmore.
For Secretary Of State,
D. D. Wipf, Oiiyet.
For Auditor,
John Herring, Herreid.
For Treasurer,
G. "A. Eassil,.. Canton.
s For Attorney General,
s. w. Clark, Redfeld.
For Superintendent,
Hans az. Ustrud, Sioux Falls.
For Commissioner OF School Lands,
s5s3sss. @. G. DOkken, Deuel. County.
For Railroad Commissioner,
George Rice, Flandreau.
For;state Senator,
Ivan w. Goodner, Pierre.
For Representatives,
j. 81. Gropongieser, Onida,
j H. Wooley, Highmore.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-01
Frank G. King Coming.

Frank &. King has succeeded i'm estab,
fishing such sterling reputation for
honest straightforward business deal
ment of the communities which he
visits, that the simple announcement of
his coming lis all that is necessary to
enlist public attent on. His mere name
in connection with an amusement
enterprise. is sufficient guarantee Of its
worth, and to use commercial phrase,
he always delivers the goods Mr.
King will be at the grand opera house
on Saturday, November IL, with that
matchless drama "a homespnn heart,
whose tender charm and quaint hnmor,
find their way to the hearcs of all. He
will be supported by the little marvel
Master Frank G. .Jr., and a complete
company OF talented players.
Highland Herald: The March Bros.
cattle. company, whose stock Frank W.
Calhoon has had sole charge If Tor sew
eral years, located seven miles west of
Highland, has sold its entire stock, con.
sisting OF 400 head of cattle aud 50:head
of horses, The pnrch aser is H . F. Knox,
of Little Bend, about forty miles from
Ft. Bennett up the Missouri river from
TT. Pierre. Mr. Calhoon, however,
purchased thirteen of the horses. He
says he is now going to farming
a crowd of boys have become NUS
ance in the railroad yards by jumpin g
on and off moving cars and switch
engines. Only few ears ago one boy
amongst a lot,s trying this dangerous
pastime fell under the wheels, had a
limb cut off and died, from the injury.
His name was UYitt. Parents should
keep their boys away from the yards
or else expect them to be injuted or
killed. 58 s9.s s5 81
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-01

NV Harris, /. democrat who was
named IN a petition circulated by
John Sutherland and other insnr-
gent republicans rs candidate
for state senator against Ivan w
Ioodner, the candidate who was
Regularly nominated through the
state caucus law, on the repnbll-
can legislative ticket. Ii seems
the petitions drawn for circula
ton in this county We're prepared
by Attorney Sutherland, but were
found to be deficient in several
respects, and the supreme court
50 held, which will prohibit the
county auditor from having Mr..
Harris name printed on the
ballot. However, Mr.. Harris, a
democrat, us aforesaid, will have
his name printed on the ballots in
Hyde and Snlly counties as IL can
didate for state senator against
MI. Goodner-thanks to the in
surgent republicans in this
county who hypocitically claim
they believe in primary law but
60 back on it at the first chance
in favor Of an ordinary petition,
and for a democrat to boot.
This is q plain statement of
facts.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-01
Members of President Roose

Members of President Roose,
velt's cabinet are going into New
York and Pennsylvania to max,
speeches for the regularly
machine-nominated republican
tickets. The president may be a
reformer but he has some very
practical ideas, and does not car
ry it to the extent of fanalicism.
as it has been done in scvera
states.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-01

SHOBER'S ILLJTSION.
The Bulletin agrees with Bry

The Bulletin agrees with Bryan
in his declaration that harmony is
the enemy of Ill reform, but
Bryan placed himself out Of har-
mony with reform when in Iowa
he attacked Gov. Cummins and
by so doing lent aid and comfort
to the political railroads. High
more Bulletin.
Editor Shober's IDEAS so nearly
agree with Editor organs in so
many respects that it seems Il
mistit that he is running for lieu-
tenant governor on the republican
ticket. He advises the #insurgent
republicans in Minnehaha to vote
the democratic county ticket, as
an example. Perhaps if South
Dakota was close now as il hap
gpened to be in 1896, when Shob-
er's friend Bryan carried the
state,the candidate for lieutenant
governor Would5be preaching har-
Ymony with alIhls might ana main,
because Candidate Shober has az
ways believed in winning out, no
matter what the cost, under the
theory that the only successful
politician is the one who gets
there.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-01
EXPOSING THEIR HANDS

,EAPC)SlNl1 THEIR HANDS.
The cases brought by the in
saurgent republicans in the
supreme court and heard Monday,
sere both dismissed for INSULT
Sient grounds Of contest
The first OF these cases was that
Ssjf I. q. Fuller, who sought to
tisplace George +. Fay Us the
SECULAR nominee for county com
missioner. Mr.. Fuller was nom
il!aated BY petition, and afterwards
catered the primaries Us a repub-
lean candidate against Mr.. Fay.
" he latter won the nomination
n fair fight in which all the
republican voters in the district
ho Wished t. paltic ipated. Then
Fuller, through his attorney,
John Sutherland, brought an
original action il the supreme
court seeking 70 have his name
printed on the official ballot IL
e republican nominee on the
rsngt e. q the petitions circulated
sfore md after the caacuses.
Eullsr bis attorneys and I'd
2hsrehta who al profess ID be
Il pies of tlle primary principle
a n applisd ~ nolnina tions, were
I'l Hing IS ~ back On tho prinoi.
disree aryl the action 81 the
\ ssries inS nomin atlng Mi. FAY
4 a. r. inns "a Fuller y nomii.
4 lllons 81 ne atre i 81 1 mers
Ion, which ii c,ontrary d ,.ll
linnaE usa b and which il
81 4 Eso dear % lIIr. Ter,
attoklasy md We hive
II told count,
4. stionl 81 the nlat til,
4 ||1lI| olI ar outl d
WllI have
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-01
The Sioux Falls Press prints 1

Nv tJloAN - 0llD l. ISs9o NJ lili'S ~
pathetic story Of a Congregational
preacher down in Buffalo county,
who was u prominent insurgent
Republican at the caucuses last
May, and who, when he learned
that the insurgents had carried
the state, got out on the street at
Gam Valley and shouted loud
and long for joy. We CLEAN from
the editorial remarks of Colonel
Bowen, Of the Press, that this
circumstance so nstonished and
horritied the proper authorities
ut the seat Of Buffalo county, who
it seems, were also insurgents,
that they sshnledo the inoffensive
preacher up and confined him to
1.-The state insane asylum ut Yank-
ton. Then, according to the
further account of the Press, the
victim Of insurgent proclivities,
upon his first act on arriving at
the insane asylum, Immediately
produced $3.50 and wanted to
pay for year, cash in-advance
Subscription to the Sioux Falls
Press. The superintendent Of the
ASYLUM, who has to be il level
headed man, rightly judged that
the new inmate must surely be
insane, if he had yearning for
1.-THE political vagarles of the Press,
land denied him the coveted sub
sscription. Whercat the editor Of
1.-THE Press, Colonel Bowen, WAKES
Wroth and condemns the whole
ideal us conspiracy to defraud
THE Press of three and Il half
plunks, to suppress the rights of
an American citizen, and keep him
from reading diatrlbes on mixed
lpolltics such as the Press pre-
1pares, and in the end, to suppress
I IL - i. z 3,3a y + 4
the right Of this preacher to vote
ibis free and untrammeled ballot
for insurgentism, democracy and
reformas outlined daily by
Colonel Bowen in his Press. It
is certainly Il sad case. It. de-
serves the attention of eN- senator
Pettigrew Colonel Bryan, Lin
Icoln Steffens, William Randolph
Hearst, Senator LaFollette, Gov
ernor Cummings and the army Of
reformers who have preached re-
/ form but who don't reform when
they get the offices. The only
thing that now stands in the way
lot these gentry getting an inter
view from the preacher aforesaid,
and printing his tale Of woe is
THAT the level headed superintend-
|ent Of the insane asylum might
lobject 70 any bod \ entering the
lasy lumand stirring up inmates to
IstiH further flights of fancy
LIMPINt q VICTORY.
The verage yeter does not
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-01

Lincoln Steffens the man who
has now wide spread notori,ety III
grating IN state and municipal
governments, appears in 40