davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-31
Notice, Debtors and Creditors.
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE

n Estate Of H. J. Hartley, deceased,
are required to make payment to the
undersigned, and all persons having
claims against the said Estate must
present them duly attested on or before
the 18th day OF February, 1906.
F. G. HARTLEY,
Administrator.
January %, 1906-3w14
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-01-31

Come While They Last.
For the next ten days I will sell
COTTON seed bulls at SIS 90 per ton.
a. Steele, Ethan, s. G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

son gave several musical numbers. Re
freshments were served.
Sweet Glover, T.. 0. T. u, will give
an icecream cornet dance Friday eve
ming in A. O. U. w. hall, 10 Seventh
street S.
Lelanala council, No. 3, Degree of
Pocahontas, I. O. r. M, will give its
last card party Wednesday evening in
the wigwam, 2027 Washington ave-
nue. N.
Court Calhoun, No. 1853, I. Q. r.,
will give a masquerade ball in Royal
Arcanum hall, Lake street and Nlcol-
let avenue, Friday evening.
The Up-to-Date club met Thursday
evening with Mrs. G.. Fl. Knapp, 1926
Eleventh avenue s. Prizes were won
by Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter, Maude Hare
and Master Walter Welch.
| The jolly Ten club was pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. T. A. Heenen. 300
Johnson street NE, Thursday, after
noon. The next meeting Will be With
Mrs. r. Sager, 1904 Grand avenue.
Canton advance, No. Z, T. M, L. y:
| O. F.. will give dance in the, hall
Fourth street and Central avenue Sc
Thursday evening.
The members of the Nasturtiun
Euchre club will entertain their hus
bands Friday at 3104 Holmes avenue S
At the last meeting, Mines. Condrey
Matthews and Falkey won the prizes
The Congenial Cinch club was enter
tanned last week by Mrs. j. j. Quinn
2539 Elliot avenue. Mrs. G. P. Ray
mont and Mrs. W. Barrette won tn
prizes. The next meeting of the clus
will be with Mrs w A. Miller.
The Floral club will give dancing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

party Saturday evening in Richmond
hall, Fifth street and Third avenue S.
The Lillian Baker Dancing club will
give a party Wednesday evening IN
Richmond hall, Fifth street and Third
avenue S.
Rebecca lodge will give an entertain
ment with fishpond as an attraction,
Wednesday evening in I. O.. O. F. hall,
1902 E. Lake street.
Hiawatha Council, No. 25, Modern
samaritans, will give card and dane
ing party Tuesday evening in Hegner
hall. 1909 Two-and-a half street.
Refreshments will be served.
Homestead, No. no, brotherhood Of
American Yeomen, will give a dance
Tuesday evening in Richmond hall.
Minnehaha Council, No. l79, Royal
League, will give dancing party
Thursday evening in Richmond hall.
The Minneapolis branch Of the Rail
way Mail association entertained it's
and dance, followed by a banquet,
Thursday evening in Richmond hall.
| Among the guests were number from
! St. Paul branch. Charles A. Hall, j.
W. Pride and G. E. johnson were in
charge of the arrangements.
I Hennepin Council, Royal Arcanum,
will give an informal dancing party,
Wednesday evening in X. P. hall,
Masonic Temple.
The Union Card club will meet with
Mrs Cowdery at 2517 Bryant avenue
S, Tuesday.
Palestine chapter, No. 112, O. e: s.,
gave card party and ball Easter Mon
i day. Mrs. A. J. Monahan was in charge
of the card party, assisted by Mrs. w,
M. Walker and Mrs. Mary G. Taylor
and Messrs. Goldstone, Wanous, Foot
F. Fankhauser and Riddle directed the
arrangements in the ballroom. Mrs
Newbert and Merriman won the prizes
Mrs. George B. Whitney Of st. Paul at
tended the party as the guest Of DR.
I and Mrs. Monahan.
The Liberty Cinch club will meet Fri
day evening at the home Of Mrs. w. y
Fleener. 10 w. Thirty-sixthg street.
The Hennepin Social club will give ;
dance Thursday evening in McElro,
halls, Nicollet avenue : and Eight
street.
The Orero club met with Mrs. A
| Johnston, 2721 Sixteenth avenue S
Saturday afternoon to celebrate tn
| birthday anniversary Of the hostess
/ Guessing games were a diversion an
i Mines. Russell and Kayle won tn
prizes. After the games luncheon wa
served from table daintily decke
with daffodils. The favors were photo
graphs of the hostess. The guests pre-
sented Mrs. Johnston with a handsom
Japanese dish.
Il The Ladies' Shakspere club will hol
it's annual business meeting on Tuesda
at 2:3O pm. with Mrs. H. Nee: Merr
man, SOTO Humboldt avenue S. Th
II annual banquet of the club will be he'll
II on Monday at l pm. at Dayton's te
Il rooms. Music. reading and toasts wi
= be given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
Pertinent Personalities.

Mrs. George J. Fullerton and children
Of ll3 Eleventh street s. returned
spent the winter. Mrs. Fullerton s
mother, Mrs. M. A. Carson Of Paynes-
vile, Ohio. will spend the summer here
with her daughter.
Miss Mary Benner has returned from
a visit to New York with her father.
Miss Florence Wethall Hanson has re
turned to the Ladies Seminary at Red
Wing, after spending the vacation in
the city.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram W. Ross Of Stew
ems avenue are home from Cuba, where
they spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. McC lasky Of 251e
Sixteenth avenue s, are visiting theil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
Social Clubs and Lodges.

The Charity Card club of Minneapo-
lis chapter, No. 10, O. E. S., will be
entertained Wednesday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Flint, 1888 Lyndale
avenue S. Monday, April 80, the chap
ter will serve a chicken-pie dinner at
Pm; in Masonic Temple. The dinner
will be followed by reception and
entertainment.
Myrtle lodge, D. of H., will give
dimmity ball in the hall, 2413 Bloom
ington avenue S, Wednesday evening.
Hiawatha camp, R. n. A, surprised
Longfellow camp, M. W. A, Wednes
day evening in their hall. Music and
cards were the amusements and refresh
ments were served
Golden hive, No. 8, will give a card
A. o. U. W. hall, Is Seventh street s.
Minnehaha grove, No. II, Union
grove, No. 5, and Calhoun camp, No.
81, W. o. w, entertained Mendoza
camp, No. II, and Sibley grove, No.
IA, of Mendoza, Mimi, Tuesday eve
ming, in Richmond halls. After the
regular meetings of Calhoun camp and
Union grove were concluded, those
present were escorted to the large hall,
where addresses and speeches were in
order, with the council commander,
Mr. Brown, as master of ceremonies.
The state manager, Mr.. We'll, gave an
interesting talk on 'Perfected Wood
craft.' An orchestra played for dan
cling. The ladies Of Minnehaha and
Union groves prepared a dainty lunch
con which was served in the dining
hall.
Carnation circle, No. 543, P. H. c.,
will give a hard-time dance Tuesday
evening in McElroy's halls, Nicollet
avenue and Eighth street.
The Sunshine Social club was enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Nick Jaax,
Sixth street S, Thursday afternoon.
Prizes were won by Mines. J. R. Miller,
Corey. The club will meet with Mrs.
Frank B. Kyle, 1919 First avenue s,
, Thursday afternoon.
Court No. $40. G. o. F., will give a
card party and dance in the hall, No
2413 Bloomington avenue, Thursday
evening"
Mrs T. Lyon will give a cinch party
tomorrow afternoon in McElroy hall.
The state manager of the Woodme1
of the World, E. NJ. We'll, was pleasant
lyo surprised by the members of Cal
houn camp, No. 81, and Union Grove
No. 5, W: c., at his home on Chicago
cards were played and little Elise Wei
gave several recitations, W. N. Brown
on behalf of friends, presented Mr.
We'll with a beautiful signet ring. De
licious refreshments were served.
James St. John was given a surpris
Thursday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Mailman of Humboldt avenue S. Card
were played and dancing followed. TIL
parlor was decorated in white and pun
pie and carnations and ferns were useC
Miss Lake, Miss Sullivan and Mr.. Nun
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

has a grandfather but greatgrand-
father, w r. Boulette, aged rs, tho
father of Mrs. Fass and resident of
Minnesota for the past twenty -fve
years. There is also a great great
grandfather, Rev. G. E. Haley of Al
bany, n. Y, who is 90 years of age
and Mrs. Boulette's father Mrs.
high school and also attended the uni
versity before her marriage, little
over a year ago.
Last Tuesday evening Rev. Father
Dugan of Holy Rosary church was
honor guest at an informal farewell re-
ception given by the Young Ladies
Sodality of the church, of which he is
the director. Father Dugan sails for
a year. One hundred invitations had
been issued for the reception, which
was held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Gleason, 2617 Sixteenth avenue
s. Frappe was served from booth in
the hall, which was decorated in pink.
Pink hydrangeas were used in the hall
and dining room. In the parlor and
living rooms the decorations were car
ried out in the sodality color, blue
and in gold. Easter lilies and tulips
were placed in vases and bowls. A pro
gram was given by the young women
assisted by Miss Matz of St. Paul. Ice
cream was served near the close of the
evening.
A surprise was given little Myrtle
Hale Friday afternoon at her home II
North Minneapolis. She was the re
cipient of a beautiful bracelet, which
was presented by her little friends with
their best wishes. The afternoon was
spent with games, after which refresh
ments were served. Those present
were, Leora Foster, Helen Grotle, Flor
ence Foster, Rosezetta White, Enols
Todd, Ella Hale, Clara Hirt, Ethe
Todd, Myrtle Hale, Emma Ste bert, Hill
derson and Gertrude Gabler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

AS picturesque as any recent addition
to the moving throngs in the parks
where Washington babies take their
airings is the Dutch nurse imported to
take charge of the young daughter Of
Minister Won Swinderen Of the Neither
lands. This diplomat married an
American. Miss Elizabeth "a: st Glover, and
legation about two months ago. She
bears her mothers name with three or
four others to honor ancestors Of her
father. M. Won Swinderen following
usage, has the daughter of his old nurse
to attend to the wants of his little one.
She is a buxom girl from the Zuyder
Zee, and wears the picturesque head
dress of her country. The baby is
wheeled in an American perambulator,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
In California.

E. A. Hotchkiss was recent visitor
at Santa Ana. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. NJ. Newberry have
returned to their home in Crookston,
after three months stay at Redlands.
They may return in the fall to make
their home in Redlands.
Mrs. Louis Dyer of st. Paul is at
Covina.
Mrs. A. R. Davidson and Miss AIDE
laide Tamver~ of Little Falls, Mimi,
have been at Avalon, Catalina island
Miss Trix Pitkin Of Crookston is Wis
iting Mrs. H, G. Misner at Pasadena.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

The Townsends departed from Wash
ington last week and are passing some
time at Hotel Marlborough in Atlantic
City. Strange to say, young Jerome
Bonaparte has found Washington
weather very trying of late and he also
in advance of Miss Townsend and cher
mother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

The London Jewish World states that King
Carlos Of Portugal. his recent visit to Eng
land, was so much impressed with the position of
the Jews there and by the services they rem.
dered the country, that he has stated his inten-
ton to have the Jewish religion formally rec
Ognized in Portugal. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Washington. D. c.. April 21;-The
minister from Chill and Nine. Walker
Martinez and their two attractive
daughters will start for Europe Satur-
day. They will lbe gone about a year,
and it is possible that the Chilean
munster may not come PACK t put aceePe
holds at present. After their trip
abroad the minister and his family will
90 to Brazil to the Pan-American con
gress before going to Chill. In the alb
sence Of the Minister Signor Don Jer-
man Munita will act as charge daft
fairies. The departure of the Walker
Martinez family will be sincerely re-
GREETED, for they have been among the
most frequent hosts Of the diplomatic
corps, and have been most sought for
as guests.
Nine. Charmont, wife of the second
secretary of the Brazilian embassy, was
hostess at luncheon Wednesday, when
her guests were Nine. Hauge, wife Of
the minister from Norway; Mrs. Peirce,
wife of the recently appointed United
neiras, wife of the military attache of
the Brazilian embassy; Mrs. Henry,
Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Huxley and Miss
Sloan of Baltimore. 49,.
Mrs. Fairbanks was the guest of the
Alumnae association of Georgetown
convent Thursday afternoon, where she
was invited to participate in an infor-
NAL conference on the modern educa-
| ton Of women. Invitations to this
| meeting were issued by the Sisters of
the Visitation, and limited to the alum
nae, the members of the senior class,
! and teachers of the academy.
Tuesday viewed the opening Of the
colonial art exhibit at the old Octagon
House. The affair, conducted by the
Society of Colonial Danes, sheds glory
and honor upon that extremely aristo-
cratic and exclusive organization. The
committee in charge kept open house in
guests after the fashion Of we olden
times. On Friday evening the long.
talked-of colonial rally took place.
Music was again heard in that long.
silent abode. dainty feet tripped lightly
across the half-worn boards, and the
stately minuet was once more danced in
the historic old house. The fairest
young women, and prominent men OF
the capital trod the mazes of this, the
dances, each appearing in colonial cos
tune, representing, perhaps, an illus
trlOuS ancestor.
The old mansion, with it's quaint
spiral staircase, it's mysterious panelet
doorways and haunted chambers, has
been occupied again and again by some
of the most noted men and women O.
the age, not the least among whom wa
the brilliant and beautiful Dolly Madi
SON who held court there after tn,
burning of the White House by tn,
British.
Perhaps one Of the prettiest storie
told in connection with the place, notet
as the home Of social triumphs, TRACE
dies and CHASTITY traditions, is that tn
, brilliant scenes Of gaiety are re-enacte,
, by the ghosts Of that old regime. List
ening at midnight one may hear, it i
said, the sound of carriages rolling VI
to the front door, footmen announcing
guests, the silken swish of women s gal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
MeClasky, at Winnipeg. u @sa
DR.. Guilhermine Mendell has returned
from a two months vacation in New
York and Jamaica. a.: ~ E'.*.
Mrs. D. G. Chase and daughter Flor
from an extended visit with friends in
Glencoe. Stuart and Bird Island, MINI
Mrs. G. M. Storch, who has been Wis,
iting Mrs. Thomas K. Jennings at. her
home. "a Twelfth street S, has gone to
visit her parents in Waterfowl, s.. D.
Mrs. Storch will return to Minneapolis
later in the spring for short visit.
DR.. Clara T. Gerrish and son will &c
to Boston this week, to attend the grad
uation exercises of Emerson College Of
Oratory. Miss Grace E. Gerrish is ont
Of the graduates and has received higl
honors. She takes an important part il
| the program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
but otherwise there is touch Of Hol-
land about her get-up.

but otherwise there is a touch Of Hol-
land about her get-up.
Mrs. Stanley Mathews has returned
to Washington from visit of some
length in New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Watterson, who were expected
here this week as her visitors, have
been compelled to postpone their visit
on account of the delicate condition Of
Mrs Watterson s health, which will
keep them in Florida for some time yet.
The Brazilian ambassador will leave
Washington tomorrow for trip thru
some Of the principal western states
and Canada, travelling as the guest Of
Colonel R. @. Shannon, in his private
car. Others in the party will be the
Portug uese minister, Viscount d'Alte,
and Colonel Pederneiras, military at
| tache Of the Brazilian embassy. ~
Miss Adele Greeley, daughter Of the
| Arctic explorer, will be married
Wednesday to Rev. Charles Lawrence
Adams, of Boston, and big preparations
are afoot. This romance is purely
intellectual one, fer the, two met while
drinking at the fount Of pedagogical
lore. Miss Adele made her bow to
Washington society, and then before
her first season was past she surprised
her friend by packing up her belonging
and leaving for Radcliffe college. She
studied there for four years and took
some lofty degrees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-15
DEATH TO INFANTS.
Chief Of Chemistry Bureau says
10000 Lives Were Sacrificed
to Drugs and Impure MIX

Washington, Feb. S.-That more
than 100000 infants had been saeri-
feed to the various connections known
as soothing syrups and pain killers ana
over twice that number killed by I'M
pure milk was the declaration made
Tuesday night by Prof. H. W. Whey
chief of the chemistry bureau OF the
department OF agriculture.
1--WE do not know anything about
the milk we have left at our homes
or the condition under which II is pro-
auced." he added. There are a thous-
and and one possibilities which might
have combined to make what nature
intended for a food, the most virile
poison that chemistry can produce.
81 have found that the foods we
daily consume are so fraught with
germ life Of harmful nature that am
almost afraid to go to the table.
Canned goods are kept years and SOLO
for the genuine article ! speak par
tieularly Of condensed milk II We
know nothing Of the fresh milk we get
surely, our knowledge is more limited
TO the product that is put In cans
The lord Intended us TO resort te
cans only to tide us over one season
until green fruits could be had again
but the canneries don't know this
There is no law requiring them z
stamp The date upon their goods U
they did Il would Kill the sale"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-15
IMPORTANCE OF HAWAII.
Representative Hepburn Considers
Island the Most Valuable ACCUSE
ton Since Louisiana Purchase

Washington, Feb. 10.-HaWairs I'M
portance as strategic point was EN-
phasized by Representative Hepburn OF
iowa in a speech Friday before inc
house committee on territories w1icn
Is conducting hearings on the bill 10
give Hawaii rs per cent of It's revenues
and customs for use in public WORKS
Mr. Hepburn said in his opinion no
feet could make successful demon
stration against the American PACING
coast without Hawaii as base for sup
plies. He also spoke at length apou.
the protection Hawaii offers the unlted
States against disease and said ina!
after the Louisiana Purchase HAWAII
doubtless was the most valuable ac-
uuisition Of the United States ano
should be assisted in every way to oe'
velop Its resources and improve lts
schools, harbors and Notifications
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-15
HECALLSH"LEVTTY'
Senator Dolliver Sharply Criticised
Opponents of Railroad Bill
THE CHARGE AEcERED ALDRICH.
Accused Them of Offering Amend
ments with q View to Deieyine
Hepburn Bill, which Has
Passed the House.

washington, Feb. 10.-The senats
committee on interstate commerce FIJI
day began consideration Of the Hep
burn rate bill, which passed the house
Thursday. The day was devoted 10
the first section. which describes the
kind Of transportation to which inc
act shall apply. Il
Several amendments were suggested
by senators unfriendly to the DILL pu'
none was voted on.
II ia generally conceded that the
Hepburn bill, with only few modinca-
tions. will have a majority report
when the committee votes next FRIDAY
II became evident during the discus
sion of the various amendments tnat
the arrangement to discuss the Dill
during the next week would accom-
plish no important result, SO great
were the differences Of the opponents
and champions of the bill. senaters
Clapp and Dolliver charged that the
amendments we're offered to obstruct
the perfection of bill that stands "a
good chance to become a law Sena-
tor Aldrich replied that the amend
ments had been offered seriously
whereupon Senator Clapp announced
that he would waste no more time
in the consideration of the bill, out
would be present to vote on the meas
ure on February 16. He then left tne
committee room.
After the departure of Senator Clapp'
Senator Dolliyer took the committee 10
task for its "levity" in considering
railroad rate legislation. He called at
tention to the fact that the committee
had been conducting hearings since
last summer and had not arrived az
anv agreement He charged that some
members of the committee did not ap-
near To desire an agreement. oe1ec-
t,ons was made by Senator Aldrich to
the charge that "levity" had been ols'
PLAYED and said that he had peen Sc
r,ons in everything that he had onered
warming to the defense Of his SINGER
itv he said that he would talk In any
manner he pleased in discussing tn'
proposed legislation and would not "
called to account by Senator DolllVer
The Iowa senator, who is the particular
champion of the Hepburn bill, viii
eoual emphasis replied that he to-
would choose his own language am
Characterize as he chose the method
that he said had been resorted tO
chairman Elkins, who had participates
: in the early dispute raped Tor orue
and few minutes later the committe
adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-15
No Elght-Hour Day ON Isthmus


washington, Feb. 1O.-Almost the
entire session of the senate Friday was
devoted to the consideration OF the
urgent deficiency appropriation Dill
which was passed practically as II
was reported from the committee on
appropriations. The only discussion
in connection with this bill was over
an amendment suggested by Mr. Fat
terson to strike out the provision re-
lieying alien workmen on the canal
from the operations Of the eight hour
law Mr.. Patterson contended that "a
reou,re men to labor more than elgn'
hours a oGy In the tropics was lnnu'
man and argued that the requirement
would do injustice to American labor
Several senators on both sides OF the
chamber controverted the position
The amendment was voted down with
out resorting to a roll call.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-15
DAMN deoeIvs Yourseli. Il You have

Don't deceive yourself. II you have
indigestion take Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1t will relieve you. Rev. W.
3. Hocutt, South Mills, N. c., says
III was troubled with chronic indl.
gestlon for several years; whstever
ate seemed to cause heartburn, soul
stomach, fluttering Of my heart, and
general depression OF mind and body
My druggist recommend Kodol' ant
le has relieved me. I can now eel
anything and sleep soundly 81 night
Kodol Digests what you eat" Sold By
Townsend the druggist, Cor. Srd ant
Broadway.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-15

Algeciras, Spain, Feb. 1O.-The MO-
roccan delegates have received the re-
ply of the sultan regarding the pro
posed regulations for the suppression
of trade in contraband and arms Inc
sultan approves of the regulations ex-
cept wherein they provide for the de-
struction of condscated military weap-
ons. He demands that serviceable ar
mament shall be used for the equip
ment of Moroccan troops and that those
useless for military purposes be solo
abroad, the proceeds going to the MO
roccan treasury. The reply Will De
communicated to the conference sa''
urday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-15

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. lO'-Ihe
,urv in the case Of the mutinous con-
yicts. Ryan, Raymond and Vaughn
charged with murder, failed to agree
mon a verdict and were discharged by
nudge Martin Friday. Judge Martin
set the case for hearing again on
March s. 1t is stated the jury was
deadlocked, standing after two days
elaboration, as it stood on the frs'
ballot-s to 8 in favor of conviction
Of all three defendants, and 10 toS In
favor of convicting Vaughan and &C
quitting Ryan and Raymond.