davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-12
By Grand Lodge Knights and Ladtes of Honor. Adjourn
 ed Last Wednesday.
MEETS IN LITTLE ROCK IN 1908
State Capitol Selected on First Ballot
 As Next Plrce of Meeting.

The Grand Lodge, Knights and Ladies of Honor, concluded its two days meeting at Pythian hall late Wednesday. The day was spent in discussing and dis posing of the various features of the reports of grand officers; the officers for the ensuing year were elected; committees were appointed, and Little Rock was selected as the place of meeting for the next biennial session of the grand lodge in 1908.
 There were two sessions of the grand lodge Wednesday, at both of which Grand Protector W. s. Mccullough presided. The greater portion of the time of the two sessisns was consumed in the discussion of the reports of officers, nearly all of the re- commendations contained in which were disposed of.
 In his biennial report Grand Protector Mccullough recom- mended that when the member ship of a subordinate lodge falls below 10, delegates from such lodges shall not be entitled to mileage and per diem from the grand lodge. He also recom- mended that the secretary of each subordinate lodge he requir- ed to make a report of the num- ber of members of in his lodge in good standing on April 30 pre- ceding the meeting of the next grand lodge.
 The action of the grand lodge on these two questions was not made public, the officers deeming 1t inexpedient to announce the result to any but members of the lodges throughout the state.
 The following grand officers were elected for the ensuing two years:
 Grand Protector W. s. Me- Cullough of Brinkley.
 Vice Grand Protector-W. K. Baker of Wynne.
 Grand Secretary T. J. of Little Rock.
 Grand Treasurer-W. P. Weld of Marianna.
 Grand Chaplain-Miss Alice Thatcher of Jonesboro.
 Grand Guide-Mrs. J. D. Hol- man of Mena.
 Grand Guardian Miss Matte Sanders of Forrest City.
 Grand Sentinel-J. G. Sain of Nashville.
 Supreme Representative J. M. Richardson of De Vall's Bluff. Alternate, w. H. Dunblazer of Fort Smith.
 Grand Trustees-A. c. Moore. Little Rock; Mrs. Lucy Binley, Helena; Mrs. Ida M. Earl, Mor- rilton.
 The Propagating Committee selected was composed of the following knights: W. s. Me- Cullough of Brinkley, L. c. Hall of Dardanelle, Sigmond Bacha- rach of Clarendon, J. 0. A. Bush of Prescott and Rev. J. A. Sage of Hamburg.
 The question of selecting the next place of meeting of the grand lodge provoked some dis cussion, which resulted in favor of Little Rock. Hot Springs, Fort Smith and Jonesboro con- tested for the honor, the latter withdrawing before a vote was taken. Little Rock was chosen as the meeting place on the first ballot to be held the second Tues day in May. 1908.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-12

n, ,Ramon's Liver Pill removes the bile. r me Tonic Pellet tones up the system. ~o''o'ned form a Perfect Treatment 2sc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-22
TENTH WEDDING Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wallace Enter.
tain Friends in Honor of Event,

Dudley, Nov. 21.-Tuesday evening.
November 20. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wallace, who live south Of here, cele-
brated their tenth wedding annivers-
airy. About seventy-five invitations
had been sent out. but owing to the
threatening weather not all who were
invited were able to be present. A
sumptuous supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace were both
born and raised in this immediate
neighhorhood. A number of years aft
er their marriage they located In OF
tumwa, where Mr.. Wallace was en-
ployed as a street car motorman. But a
few years later Mr.. Wallace, with HIS
wife, came back to the home Of his
boyhood to take charge of the old
homestead. He is proving himself a
splendid farmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
are most congenial people, and they
number their friends by the score.
They were the recipients of many USE
full and valuable presents. Their
friends wish them a happy and PROS
porous life, and that they may live to
celebrate many more such happy ami
versaries. Those from distance to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-22
BLOOM

Bloomfield Nov. 21.-A very enjoy
able reception was held Monday even
ing at the w. M. Hotchkiss home, the
affair being complimentary to Rev.
McEwing and family, who have re-
Gently located in the city, Rev. Meow
ing having accepted call to the Pres
byterian pulpit The reception was at
tended by the members Of the congre-
cation, who gave the new pastor and
his family a cordial welcome to the
city. At the close of the evening light
refreshments were served.
Rev. G. G. Smith Of Cincinnati, Ohio
delivered a very interesting lecture
on birds at the Christian church Mon
day evening. Owing to the inclemency
Of the weather. the entertainment was
not well attended. The silver offering
for the benefit of the Christian En-
deavor society amounted to $685.
Mrs. Harry Pittman is quite sick as
the result of an accident on Sunday
in which she was thrown into ditch
while trying to jump from the buggy,
the horses having been frightened by
an automobile. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pittman were driving in the country,
when the auto suddenly came upon
them around a curve in the road. The
plunging of the frightened animals
broke the axletree, which, striking
them as they ran. added to their
fright.
The Amos steckel home Monday
was open to thirty guests who
participated in a rose shower rendered
Miss Davies. the bride elect by the
Misses Steckel, Mrs. Henry Taylor and
Mrs. Adelbert H. Finney. The guests
were ushered into the music room,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-22

Indiana, June 80, 1880. His father
and family came to Iowa in 1S43 and
settled at Brimm's Point, now known
as Kirkville Afterwards the family
moved to Dahlonega.
Mrs. Anna Reynolds of this city is
the only survivor of his immediate
family.
Mr.. Brimm enlisted in Co. F., Fourth
Iowa cavalry, as private under Capt.
Edward F. Winslow, at Agency anil
during his term of service in the civil
war he attained the rank of first
lieutenant, thus showing his worth
as soldier.
History records it, that one OF the
most brilliant feats Of the Fourth Iowa
cavalry was the dash they made at
Ford's farm, a few miles west Of Hell
ena, Ark, in July, 1862. Lieutenant
Brimm, as commander, led his COM
pany in this engagement with credit
to himself and honor to his company.
Lieutenant Brimm as a man, was
very quiet and reserved. and only
those who were intimate with him
could understand his character, yet
in the line of his duty as an officer
and soldier, there are none of his as
sociates in the civil war that can say
ought against him.
The writer frequently visited the
Fourth Iowa cavalry when in camp,
having had two brothers in said regi-
ment and many acquaintances from
Wapello county.
Lieutenant Brimm's company, the
Fourth cavalry, was enlisted largely
from Wapello county. Winslow post
at Agency takes its name from the
first captain of the company, Edward
F. Winslow.
Lieutenant Brimm served with his
company in the field until his resigna-
ton on a surgeons certificate of dis
ability, April 2, 1864, when he return
ed to his home near Dahlonega
On January 5, 1865 he was married
to Mary J. Hammond, daughter of
Harrison Hammond, pioneer IN
Wapello county, Rev. w. F. Cowles,
officiating.
Two sons, William and Arthur, were
born Of this union, both of whom died
| some years ago.
The widow, now the only survivor
Of her immediate family, now resides
at San Diego, Cal.
Boyd P. Brimm was a brave soldier,
kind husband, good citizen, and a
consistent member of the M. E. church
and was greatly respected by his
neighbors and friends, both in and
out Of the church. Contributed by e.
| M. B. Scott.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-22

where, around a roaring fire of oak
logs, social conversation was pure de-
light. The opening feature of the en-
tertainment was O novel ~, heart
shaped booklet in which "a ~. nee
Of Two Hearts was cleverly told in
verse in which blank words were to
be supplied by the contestants. The
little story was composed by Mrs.
Belle Traverse McCahan of Kirksyille,
Mo-, and the booklet be1ring My
Lady's Slipper traced in gold was the
work of Miss Stella johnson of Chi
cago. At the close of the contest toe
,bride-to-b be was accorded the prize, a
miniature bride in bridal veil and we'd
ding gown entraine. Careful inspec-
ton Of the little lady discovered tiny
jewel box containing a handsome
Dutch pin. In response to the compli-
ment Miss Davies favored them with a
beautiful piano solo. which was follow
ed by vocal solos by Miss Mildred
Steckel and piano selections by Miss
Edith Steckel, At $50 p. m. the guests
We're invited to the dining room, where
the decorative art was perfectly exc
cuted. The arch above the bow win
dow was aglow with pink tapers
whera from the center OF the arch q
huge bouquet Of pink roses which were
by request the united compliments Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-22

attend the event We're Mrs Ed Stout
Of Anamosa, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pet
erson Of Rose Hill, Mrs. Anna Nelson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seaburg OF
Ottumwa.
Other Dudley News.
D. w. Baker and Andrew Lamas
shipped far load of cattle from here
to Chicago today.
Andrew Johnson and Vilfred john
son shipped car Of hay from here on
last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgason visit
ed at the Andrew Pierson home near
Blakesburg recently.
John Burgason and son, Earl were
in Otumwa Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and
son visited at the parental Peterson
home Sunday.
Lorene Carlson and Oscar Carlson
are visiting relatives in Illinois.
Allie Anderson spent Sunday after
noon with Alex Peterson.
The Burlington depot has recently
been moved about block east of it's
former location. Some advantage, per-
haps, to the railroad company, but very
inconvenient to the general public
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-22

mother, Mrs. William Shepherd, who
lives north of the city, three brothers
George, Charlie and John Shepherd, re-
siding north of the city, and four sis
ters, Mrs. Thomas Cody, OF
Sargent, Neb.; Mrs. j. q. Law Of Los
Angeles, CAL; Mrs. William Bennett OF
Kirkville. and Mrs. Nettie Smith OF
this city.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock from the
Methodist Episcopal church, north II
this city. Rev. Frank Chambers OF
Newton will have charge Of the SER
vices. 1nterment will be made in the
Ottumwa cemetery.
Born In Ohio.
Mrs. Wilson was born in Richmond
county, Ohio, in the year Of 1853. She
moved to this city with her parents
when quite young. In 1878 she was
united in marriage to Hamilton Will
son and with her husband lived on q
farm north Of the city for the past 2C
years. She was a members Of the Will
son Presbyterian church.
Boyd p. BrImm.
Boyd p. Brimm, a former resident
of Wapello county, died at San Diego
Cal, Oct. s, 1906.
He was born in Fountain county
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-22

the guests, each having contributed
two roses which were received upon
arrival and suspended From the cham
delier above the serving table at which
Mrs. Belle McCahan and Miss Steckel
presided, white ribbons hung with
wedding bells and entwined with smi-
lax were drawn to each corner OF tho
room. To the BRIDE to-be was accord
ed a chair beneath the roses and at a
most suspicious moment the ribbon
was losened, allowing the rose shower
to fall upon her. An elaborate three
course luncheon was elegantly served
In which rose tints AMI heart shapes
We're in evidence in all things and
Cupid. with his bow and arrows orna-
mented the IDS cream Following the
rek st MAS Seeckel proposed toast
to tina bridts. and in response many APP
ropos SAYING were given the bride The
entertaining party scored the browning
social success Of the year. Out of town
guests in attendance were Mrs H. C.
McCahan, Kirksville. Mo-: Miss Mil
dred Townsend, Chicago, ILL.,: Miss
Laura Cooper, Ottumwa; Mrs. May
Davidson. Kansas City, Mo-
The way to get man on the hook
a.. - l.4k tx Z ]
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-22
AGED RESIDENT
CALLED BY DEATH
MRS. HAMILTON WILSON, NORTH
OF THE CITY, PASSES AWAY
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
Funeral Services Over the Remains
Will be Held Tomorrow Afternoon at
o'clock-Interment Will be Made
in the ottumwa Cemetery.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Mrs. Lucinda Shepherd Wilson, wife
OF Hamilton Wilson, passed away last
evening at 4:45 o'clock at the family
residence 6 miles north of the city, her
death resulting from typhoid fever.
Mrs. Wilson was one of Wapello
county's most highly respected resi-
dents. She was SO years old at the time
OF her death and is survived by her
husband, Hamilton Wilson. her
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-11-22

The way to get man on the hook
Is to bait him with his own flesh.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

ot A,no,no+ox ,,,hon o,,. ,o,.:
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wo bod with oG ,,,,o, ,..ot:,,.I. -
thov had hoo, v;otor;o,s ;,,stoo1 oe
o,noworod u voc sol .;,.,,t - ,oo,.
unon tboco an o,,,tohos .oo ,..:,,,
o,rnt,. sIoo,.o. o,1 ou,o .:.I,
ovn h,,t oh, tho ,>,;.,;,,. o,;a ,,.,,o
had o,oce,l il,o ,;,.o,, 80 >, .l,o
,,root roll coll -, H. n,l,o, o,,o.o
..Eor thor M ,noro ,ho h1o,;,u
Loor,b d;l hmm,
o.. h,c,. hou.ov.;ro ,,l,. ho. oor
;,,, ooro.
\o cL;lJr., ,.,, a. 1;s,, ,l,o;. .;,o,
rc,urn
Or cl;nh ii. l.,oo ,ho or,;ol ,.;ss
T., cborou
,,, ONO to ,.sor, ,hot ,1o ,,.;,.,,o..
,ro ru,i,lcl tn ,u n,u.l, .roJ;, ,s tho
c,,n,r,ndi,., ,.ouoro1. Cow ho,;do. -,
Jcru,ir, MI tho nr;v,,;on. of rr;,.,,o
.,Ij;or.. Ef. ,bn,. f,,,.,h, f,,r ,.o,,.
L.,;r ,L.;, l., ,,.,;, .r,o y,l.,
.,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

ged ones were sent on to their homes
in decent shape.
So with our larder; it never gave
out from supplying the numerous calls
upon it. Of course, every effort was
made to keep it up. and no one was
ever turned away from our table or
home. except some officers who wanted
to stay and pay board. Fruits, vegc-
tables and milk were freely divided.
Many elegant people, refugees from
Charleston and the low country.
came t" our town and found homes
and friends during the last cruel
years of the war.
Still more men were needed. and
the call came for them. from 16 to GO
years. Some one called it Robbing
the cradle and the "ravc.'
That showed we were on our last
resources. and we could but see that
the lines were bcin" drawn together
and closer around our struggling
country. Vet. we never thought Of
defeat: only prayed and worked the
harder.
We had listened in The early hours
Of morning. before the dawn. tn the
b""min" Of the cannon. rs the shells
were bcin" -thrnwn into the city by
the sea. l1J miles distant. and i'm six
months it had surrendered And We
had seen the red light in the sky.
from the burnin" of Columbia. forty
seven miles distant. but still we
hoped. mwillin" to see the end.
|, was indeed 4 shock when the
news came that Lee had surrendered.
Tears inv"luntarily came at the dis
appointment
But peace brought the brave men
home to their friends and loved ones.
/" begin another struggle for daily
bread.
Most rrovidentially. those nearest
t" us were spared. though they had
seen the thickest Of the service.
OF Ncwberry's splendid young men.
about thirty-tive filled soldiers
graves. One man at the depot. wait
in= for news of battle. heard that
his SON was killed. He bowed his
head. and said: "Wcll. that is the
'a>t.' His four Young sons had civ
ell their lives. a sacrifice on their
r"untry'S altar.
| could give many thrilling" and in
irrr>1inr incidents, but II wuulI make
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
/. J. +.
Sketch of Mrs. William Hood.


Th"l ives OF the Southern women
were very busy during III" way. anl
nom" more :" than th">" in Ncwbcrry
:. e.. which w"s my home al that
time. Tn" men responded I" the first
call t" arms. My two Youngest BROTH
"r>. "1 20 and l. years. volunteered
l"r>"rvlr". .Atlh" beginning. "t'th" sec
"nd year my husband. William Hood.
and married brother. Il. l.. Me-
tau-hrin closed each his business
ami left their families t" take chances
with those already cone.
Oar family then consisted "t my
father. an unmarried sister. myself
and ,W" It'll" ch!lIrcn--"nc a baby.
and th" household servants composed
81 a nur>". and cook with her family
"i children.
can on y NV" general running
sketch "i our lives AT that time.
without entering int" details. My
sisters history. and my OWN We're
practically III" same. only >h" was
ahI" +" :" more. and Il" NOR" than I
could. Her rrr>"!"" and cheerful.
h"iptuI ways w"r" hi">>in" and
b"n"'tlrlI"n I" all at h"m" aM| abroad.
Miss Na&Nl" Met 'au@hrln. a minis
'"rln- angel then. a> III her 'n'ur"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
Flags of the Southern Confederacy
Rv Mrs. !. T.. Nnrwund.

.\m"u" the Archives of the Cnnfrl-
"rary. YOU can find Il ragged book. It's
paper faded and lis c"vcrS Worn.
Originally it wa> Il v"lnmc of Treas
ury blanks. "pr"mi>c> /" pay. show
here and there through the numerous
designs If flags pcrpcluatrd upon lis
leaves. And truly our fathers and
brothers and even our crandfathcrS
fulfilled the promise as for four l'nv
years they followed their chosen bat
tie fla" and paid with their blood for
their love Of freedom.
Frrm all parts of the South lcSi"nS
W"r" sent t" Montgomery where the
first Provisional Confederate r"n"-
rr>~ met. bul only few If them were
nl">"l vcl Col. H"lclicr OF the fla.
committee said. the number received
ran int" thousands and filled box a>
biz a> Il plan" top. But time would
fail u> t" M"lc all :" | will only men
tl"n few "t the most noted.
H." kin" a il made out of ,bv'S
crib Sheet i> one Of the most Il .. ny.
\ !an@" ra,llc>nakc Of black am. ,,rl-
low. liam"nd spots with thirteen
stripes Of rcd and white on them.
seven r-l stars ami crimson crcs-
cent moon. m"ttn--'' Don I tread on
me. it i certain death.
Owe sent by laly consists nf three
series Of ivy" stripes. red and white
and red above. AND below broad
stripe Of blu" upon which was Scwch
seven whit" stars representa-" the
seven states already seeded.
design forty-unc was sent TO Prcsi-
dent Davis from Coffeevillc. Ala
bama. and it certainly V is fearful 1t
was made on heavy drawing paper
large enough t" cover Il good sized IL
hrary table. One part is blue. tho
other dirty yellow. On the blue which
is +" b" attached I" the pole big
black eye is painted and around this
Ilk" crescent facing the front Of the
flag are seven white stars. From the
eye eight white stripes 90 outward
runnln" from blue to yellow and then
lnSin" themselves. The letter accom-
panyin" this awful design is well
written. dated Feb. %. 1861. and adj
dressed 10 Gen. jeff. Davis. It reads:
Being Il true Southcrncr 7 have taken
the liberty TO send a miniature flag
the emblem Of which I would like to
see adopted by our Provisional Cong
rcss as the ensign of our government.
The emblem as seen on the flag, was
taken from the last scene of the Au-
rora Borcalis Of the 18th of Septcm-
Der. 1850 at night. The eye is a de-
sign Of my own AMI may represent
first. the President watching over the
nation for the good Of the people.
Second tn" all seeing eye Of God BY
whose guardian care all nations have
existence. We can have the FLAG bor-
dered with whatever color suits your
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

The net earnings Of the United
States Steel Corporation for the last
three months exceeded any similar
period in the trust ', history.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11

~ 'Sh'ihS' olu "lltlIlS uIlu work
ing! We constantly sent boxes of
provisions and clothing to our own.
and other soldiers; and to the hos
pitfalls in Richmond. and at other
places. Bedding and bandages and
daintics. cordialS. wines and other
things for the sick and wounded. AL
SO needy ones were. helped in their
homes. and wayside hospital es-
tabllshcd for strangers. Dinner was
furnished at the depot for the pass
ing soldiers. \ long table was spread.
filled with the best that could be got
ten. attended by different sets OF
la'lics. and all in the train invited to
come in and eat. Those not able
were served in their seats.
In the meantime. sorrow had come
into our own home. Our dear father
lIad died. with prayers on his lips for
his children and country. The young
est brother. Samuel T. McCauchrin,
was brought home wounded in the
m"uth. from the battle ~ rhickamou-
"a. Before hr was we'll he returned!
I" his command. Just in time for the
battl" at Knoxville. where he was
w"und"d in I'll" lr=. captured and
taken prisoner. I" .I"ln>nn'S Island
in Lake Erie. He remained there fn
months. until the WA
closed. My husband was also wound
"d IN the knee at GcttvSbur" and TAX
on Il prisoner To Daniel : Island. near
New York. In three months he wa>
cNrha1.9cd. and came home on crut-
"h">. Being disabled for active ser
Wee. he went int" the c"mmiSSarv de-
partmcnt and enrolling office. until hc
was elected treasurer of the State.
II" was t" have taken charge of the
office the very week that Columbia
Was burned by Sherman army.
Fortunately. friends came to the res
cue. boxed the papers and records.
and sent them To Chester. c. II. lie
f"ll"wcd. riding a mule in front Of
Sherman : army and succeeded in
havln" them hidden in an uu,-nf-,hr
way place. thereby >avin" them all.
;'N' haVin2 them returned t" C"lum-
MA III "u" time.
After the destruction "t that city.
Il part "t' tn" army started for New
berry. Hal they reached that place.
another scene of destruction WOULD
have been Witnessed. Thnuuh not sr
iar"" aS '"lumbla. ii was Il rich ami
town. and county,. Guam
'''''> "' cotton males were stored /"
warehouses an,l >tnrnrunn> hat w,mI,i
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-11
THE HOME
Good Clothing.

We invite the attention of the
Confederate Veterans to the
large stock Of good 3Clothing,
Shoes, Hats and Mems Fur
nishing Goods we are offering
this season. Plenty Of good
Grey Clothing in the Clothing
stock, and othe, things to 60
with them. We are sons of
veterans ourselves, and the
veterans and their friends will
always receive a cordial well
come when they come to our
store, and we will feel honored
when they give us a share of
their patronage. Come and
see us often. Tell your friends
about us.
A. C. JONES',
Newbcrry, S. c., May 8, 1906.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-15

ou are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date OF the first publication
OF this summons, to-wit; within sixty after
the 18th day of Nov. 1906, and defend the
within above entitled action. in the above en-
titled court, and answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff, and serve n copy OF your answer,
upon the undersigned, attorney for the plain.
tiff, at his Office below stated, and in case of
Your failure SO to do, judgment will be rem.
dered against you, according to the demand OF
the complaint, which has been filed with the
clerk OF the said court, this action is brought
to dissolve the bonds of matrimouy existing
between the plaintiff and the defendant upon
the grounds of desertion and abandonment OF
plaintiff by defendant.
II. J. HUGHES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address: Lumber Exchange, Aberdeen,
Washington.
Date OF first publication Nov. u, 1906.