davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-10

Mr. j. W. Young of Fort Smith.
Ark, is on visit to relatives and
friends in Pickens. county. Mr..
Young is holding his. own well; has
raised twelve chlld':on and is pros.
pering in his west, nn home. He has
been i'll Arkansns for "a years .snd
has practically grown up with the
country. He il now following pros
pecting, we'll ooring and railroad con-
traeting and always strikes "pay dirt
on every deal. He will romain ip
this county about Two wee ks longer
and is accompanied ont here by his
very interesting daughter, Bon uie, "
beautiful girl of about THU teen sum e.
mers.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-10
J. G.. Carey,


Plaintiffs Attorney.
TO the absent defendant James Peek,
Take notice that he summons in the
above stated ca%e,ot which. the foregoing
is a copy, and the complaint was filed
in the Ctllce of the Clerk Of the Court for
Pickens County, ). g. on the end day of
January 1906. j. p. Carey.
11Ot6 Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-10
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. }

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County Of Pickens.
Court OF Common Pleas.
Summons for Rclief-Colnp!aint not
Served.
Bank of Pen,lleton, IL corpor ,tion duly
chartered by law. Plaintiff.
AGAINST
james Peek, James Peek the Junior, r..
NJ. Lowery, and W q. Wilson.
defendants.
To the Defendants above uamed.
Ioh are hereby Summoned and re-
qnired to answer the complaint in this
action, of which - copy is herewith
served upon you, and to ssrvr Il copy of
your answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his Office at Pickers, S. G..
within twenty DAYS after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such SER
vice. and if you fail to answer the COM
plant Within the time aforesaid. the
Plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in this
complaint.
Dated Jan 2nd, 1905
\. J, Boggs,
G. G.. Z.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-10
Craig Bros
Cne=PriCe Cash Store.
WI l. {. COW G. 1905.

Come ali that have abouring under the
credit buying system and have been laden down high
prices and we will wearcd brain Craig Bros, cash
bargain pillow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
nyn ssae1 barr
sss1a'n ,Qesas0
ct . tea December q, and at a dance the
following evening.


following evening
The Russian ambassador and Baroness
Rosen and their daughter, while in Chicago
last week. were the guests of honor at a
dinner given by Baron Schlippenbach at his
apartment, 81 Rush street. Covers were laid
for ten and the other guests were Mrs W.
W. Kimball. Miss Helen Birch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard T. Crane, jr. Augustus N.
Eddy, Give Runnells and Zonno Siebert.
Another night Mrs. Hugh T. Birch 1912
Michigan avenue, gave a dinner and theater
party in honor of the visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Borcherding of Bal
timOre. Md, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter Elizabeth to Mr.
Harry T. Krause of Washington. D. c., for
place during the coming winter.
For the marriage of Miss May Lucretia
Wattles to Mr.. Richard Gait Rawlings of
this city recently In Buffa,o, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurdon NJ. Wattles in Rich
mond avenue the house was effectively dec
GRATED, ferns. southern smiax and large
jars of American Beauty roses and chrysan-
themums decking mantels and tables The
ushers were James Barr Of Milwaukee,
Wis; Carl Kempke of Rochester, and Jay
and Raymond Wattles. They were the first
to enter the reception room, where the GER
enony was performed by the Rev. Edwin
H. Dick nson OF North Presbyterian Church,
the members of the bridal party grouping
themselves before an arbor of autumn
leaves, IL animated with tiny electric lights
Next to follow were the bridesmaids, Miss
Katherine M. Fenno of Washington, Miss
Anna G. Jones of Cleveland, Miss Laura
Messersmith and Miss Marie Lockhart OF
Buffalo. The maid Of honor. Miss Mabel q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

Rawlings, came next, preceding the bride
with her father, who gave her in marriage
Jesse w. Rawlings of Seattle, Wash. acted
as best man. The bride wore a gown Of
white chiffon. made empire STYLE trimmed
with point lace. Her tulie veil was fastened
with orange blossoms and she carried a
bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the val
ley. Miss Rawlings wore gown of i'm
ported silk net over pale blue, and carried
a shower bouquet Of pink roses. The brides
maids wore gowns of white chiffon and car
ried white chrysanthemums. The ceremony
was followed by supper. served in a mar
quee on the lawn. the brides table, with
covers for twenty. being decorated with
bride roses and crystal candelabra. Mr.
and Mrs. Rawlings left on a late train for
an eastern trip, and will be at home here
after November /, at the Portsmouth, 1875
New Hampshire avenue.
At a supper and box party given in
Richmond last week the menu cards were
hunting pictures. The ladies were presented
with silver riding crops, and the gentlemen
with whips. The souvenirs were bronzes in
the shape of horses, huntsmen and horns.
The centerpiece was of American beauty
roses, in the middle of which was a runa-
bout containing handsomely dressed doll.
Miss Edith Sanger, daughter of General
Sanger, u. 8. A, is visiting Mrs. William G.
Cochran at the latter's Pennsylvania coun-
try seat near Rydal.
Yellow was the predominating color at the
marriage Of Miss Eugen.a Blackwell and Mr..
Charles Van Hook Roberts. in ST Louis last
week when the bridesmaids wore charming
yellow frocks of chiffon, with huge yellow
hats and carried Golden Gate roses, family
tinged with yellow. The house was a bower
of yellow chrysanthemums, and the pretty
little Church OF st. Peter. where Archbishop
Glennon read the service. glowed also with
the same color The bride wore white satin
duchesse made in strict empire style. and
in princesse lace. Her tu,le veil was
held to the hair by tiara of diamonds.
which was Mr.. Roberts gift. Miss Marie
the maid Of honor. wore yellow
CLOTH and the other maids-Miss Jaime of
Washington, D. c.; Miss Mimi Roberts and
Miss Euphemia Blackwell of Pittsburg-wore
chiffon. The ceremony was at II. Later
came very jolly and informal reception at
the Blackwell country pace before the de-
parture of the couple for New York and
Europe.
On the 22d there was dinner and re-
ception given by Mrs. Seymour Hursey.
1900 u street. 70 her mother. Mrs. Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

Stealey Of Clarksburg, W.. Va, whose
elghty-seventh birthday was thus cele-
brated. few old time friends were en-
| tertained at o'clock dinner. Later quite
number of friends offered their congratu-
lations. Among the number were Mrs.
Lille Clear. Miss Sara Clear Miss Amanda
Clear. Miss Helen Clear. Mr.. Thomas Clear,
Mr.. Myras Clear. Mr.. James Clear, Mrs
James Clear. Mrs. Robert Clear, Mrs.
Thomas Clear. Mrs. Baker, Mrs. B'glow.
Mr.. Woodruff. Mrs. Woodruff, DR.. g.
WOODBURY.. Mr.. Figg. Mrs. Figg, Capt.
Van Buren,. Mr.. Van Buren,, Mrs Van
Buren,. Master Van Buren,. Mrs. Roberta
Dyer. Mrs. M. B. Hamliss Mr. Reid Mrs.
Reid, Capt Seymour Hursey, Mrs Hursey,
MI. Stealey Hursey. Miss Fannie Stealey,
others.
A very pretty wedding took place at
Rosemont. the beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs. George N. RANDY. on Wednesday,
October "a, at o'clock. when their daugh-
ter. Mary Elizabeth. became the bride of
Mr.. Clement Hill Brooke The ceremony
took place in the front parior, the upper
bower of palms and ported plants Six
little girls bearing white ribbons formed
an aisle through which the bride entered
with her father. The wedding march from
Lohengrin was rendered the piano by
Miss Ethel Owens of Oxon.Hill. The cou-
pie stood under horse shoe Of roses and
chrysanthemums suspended from arch
of laurel. The bride was attired In q
lovely gown OF peau de cygne trimmed with
baby Irish and Valenciennes lace. She
wore a veil caught with lilies Of the
valley and carried bouquet of roses and
lilies of the valley. Miss Isabel Owens
of Oxon Hill was maid of honor, and wore
cream nuns yelling and carried pink roses.
The groom was attended by his cousin Mr..
Clarence DOnohoe. of Washington. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Martin
Egan, pastor of st. IgnatfuS' Church assist
ed by Rev. F. A. Schwallenberg Of Marl-
boro. An elegant collation. was served in
the dining room. which was prettily decor
ated with autumn leaves, ferns and laurel.
The couple received many beautiful and
useful presents About 100 guests were
present, including many from Washington
and Baltimore.
Mrs. Gotthold OF New York city arrived
In Washington yesterday and IL the guest
of her father, Mr.. Simon Wolf.
Miss Emma n. schafer. daughter Of n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

last week among her home friends from
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Ambassador Durand expects to leave
Deepdene, the headquarters of the British
embassy at Lenox, November 5. Miss
Marion Oliver. who has been the guest of
Miss Josephine Durand. left Friday for
Washington.
Mr.. Esne Howard. who has recently been
appointed counselor of the British en-
bassy. is of the Howard family, of which
the Duke OF Norfolk is the head. His wife
is Lady Isabella Howard. The date Of
their coming is as yet unsettled
Mrs. Alexander Legare won a silver cup
in n putting match at Hot Springs last
week in which there were forty entries.
Mr. James H. Catheli, accompanied by
his niece, Miss Mary c. Brewer, left FRI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

Z. q. Schafer. has gone to West Point
Ior the Harvard and Yale games and hops
Durlng her stay there she will be the guest
OF Capt and Mrs Marshall.
The first of the series of affairs arranged
Tor this winter will take place Tuesday
evening, October 30, at Villa Flora. II viii
be an informal dance. The AFFAIR Is in
charge OF Mr.. Isidore L. Goldheim, chair
man; Alexander Wolf. treasurer, and Mr..
Meyer Fellhefmer.
Mrs Nat Kaufman of Toledo, Ohio, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and~Mrs.
LOUIS Raar OF H street. returned to her
nome the end Of the week.
Mr. Jacob Kahn and Master Stuart Kahn
are back in town from visit with rela-
tlves in Baltimore
Mr.. Edgar Kaufman has entirely recov.
cred from his recent illness. much TO the
delight OF his many friends.
Mrs. Leo Baum of w street entertained
during the week Mrs. NJ. Ianiels of Batl-
more.
Mrs. l. L. Blout has returned from lew
York.
Miss Belle Kaufman of Fredericksburg.
Va. ds visiting her aunt Mrs benjamin.
Sinsheimer of Georgetown.
The Octagon Club win give its arst dance
or the season on Halloween night at the
Mercantile Club. 1t will be a baby party.
The many friends of Mr. Samuel Stein
berger Will be glad to learn he has SUI
fciently recovered from his recent accl-
dent to have left the George Washing
ton Hospital.
On Wednesday evening, October 81, Hal
loween night. the three clubs. namely, the
Phoenix. Utopians and Imperials will Joint
ly give a dance and supper a.. Carroll IN
stitute Hail. A large number of couples
Will participate and the affair promises to
be most enjoy able
The La0ies' Auxiliary of the Washington
Hebrew congregation held its first social
Monday afternoon. The ladies devoted she
afternoon to sewing. after which light re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith OF Lilo Ca.ve.t
street entertained the Embroidery Circle at
luncheon on Friday at her home +; was
Continued ON Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
JEMr1
htoso D9 GIxspssB

large tea In her parents new home. Con-
necticut avenue and street.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman l. Folsom (nee
Miss Lily Cropley), who have recently
moved from North Capitol street to 18th
entertainment last Tuesday evening. the
sixth anniversary OF their wedding. The
hostess was the recipient of many hand
some presents.
Mr.. John w. Foster gave dinner last
night In honor of Senior Limantour, the
minister of finance of Mexico. who Is here
for short time on his way back to his
country from Europe.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stauffer Moore and Miss
Irene Moore will not open their New Hamp-
shire avenue house this winter at all. as
they intend to sail January 8 for Egypt
Miss Moore was in town last Week the
guest of friends, and between the visits she
will make throughout the next two months
expects to be in this city again before
Christmas.
engagement of his sister. Josephine, to Mr..
Benjamin Wol.berg OF Alexandria Va. At
home Sunday evening, November 4, from 8
to 10 o'clock at 1227 New Jersey avenue
northwest
Mrs. j. B. Edmonds os X street has re-
turned to Washington from a seven months
stay abroad.
The wedding of Miss Helen E. Black and
Lieut. Stephen Abbott, Artillery Corps. L.
s. A. has been set for December q.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Wolf, 1916 @ street,
will be at home informally from 3 to 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

First sale of the Tomorrow
selling at S2175 styles
RIGS that cannot duplicate
splendid variety
Sizes ON sale the third department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs Simon Wolf, 1876 @ street,
will be at home informally from to 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

The wedding of Miss Helen f. Black ant
Lieut. Stephen Abbott, Artillery Corps. L
s. A. has been set for December 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

Rbl!iIipsborn
THE OUTER \ GARMENT SHOP.
60o TO Ola ELEVENTH STREET.
Extra Special.
Tailored Suits, SIS.

Regularly S2n.75 and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

Mrs j. Is. Edmonds os * street has re-
turned to Washington from a seven months
stay abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

| On the 22d there was dinner and re-
ception given by Mrs. Seymour Hursey.
1900 u street. 70 her mother. Mrs.. Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

o'clock today in honor of Mr. VOLTS
SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf gave
family dinner party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Washington
Hebrew congregation held its first sociai
Monday afternoon. The ladies devoted shs
afternoon TO sewing, after which light re-
treatments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

Mrs. Gotthold Of New York city arrived
in Washington yesterday and IL the guest
of her father, Mr.. Simon Wolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

The many friends of Mr.. Samuel Stein
berger Will be glad to learn he has SUI
hciently recovered from his recent acci-
dent to have left the George Washing
ton Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-09-13
cRockER,s BRIGADE.

Oskaloosa has chance to entertain
the old veterans of the famous Crock.
.er's Brigade" at the biennial reunion
of the boys in 1908. A number Of the
brigade men have expressed desire
that reunion might be held in "Old
Oskaloosa," and have signified a will
ingness to support movement to hold
the next meeting at this place.
That is all Oskaloosa and her people
wish to know. There will be an invi.
tation extended the Brigade at the re-
union in Clinton this month and it will
be supported by every member of the
Mahaska County Veterans association
and the people of oskaloosa as unit
Come to Oskaloosa by all means and
there will be such an outpouring OF
hospitality and good fellowship as
will do your hearts good.
The Veterans Association aud Phil
Kearney Post G. A. R. will extend a
special invitation of their own and
when the reunion is held, the occa-
sion will be made one of the best the
old boys have ever had.
Should any of the G. A. R or any
citizen desire to further the cause of
Oskaloosa as the location of the ueXt
reunion, drop a line to S. Rinearson,
at Arcanum, Ohio, and he will see that
it gets to the right place.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-09-13
FAIR APPROPRIATIONS.

Dubuque Globe-Journal: The Des
Moines papers persist in their de-
mand for large appropriation for
the state fair by the next general as
sembly.
They say the buildings now on the
grounds will not accommodate the
crowds that would Cock to them in
the event of storm. They want a
larger grand stand, made Of steel. a
swine pavilion and other buildings,
the total cost of which is estimated at
a quarter of million dollars. Their
modest request is that every cent Of
the amount required shall be supplied
by the state treasury. There is no
suggestion that Des Moines, the chief
beneficiary Of the fair, shall contrib
ute single dollar.
The Des Moines papers cite the au-
thority OF other states which have ex.
pended even larger sums on their
state fair grounds. This is not ma
terial. II the authority OF other
states were sufficient warrant forAW
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-09-13
AERoNAuT is SAFE.
With Broken Rudder Alrship Is Car
ried 200 MiIes-Rider Unhurt.

Cheboygan, Mich, Sept. s. After
crossing Green bay and Lake Michi-
gan in a disabled, runaway airshir,
William Matteray, the Chicago aero
naut who attempted an ascension at
the county fair at Oconto, Wis, yes
terday afternoon, landed safely at
Wolverine, twenty-five miles south of
here, late last night, little the worse
for his experience, having made a
flight of 200 miles.
Matteray had been in the air more
than twenty-four hours with balloon
over which he had lost control, ard
for the greater part of the time was
over Lake Michigan. He stuck gal.
lantly to his ship, and his steady nerve
was in a large measure responsible
for his escape from death.
About 6 o'clock last night Matte
rays ship was seen floating a few hun
bred feet over the village Of Woll err
inc. He signaled to the people, and
the crowd followed the balloon, which
was moving slowly. A little outside
of the village Matteray sighted clear
spot and took advantage of it.
He climbed through the rigging OF
his ship and with knife made a
small incision in the gas bag. The
gas began escaping slowly and the big
ship sank to the earth as quietly as
bird alights after fight.
A crowd quickly surrounded the oar
ing young aeronaut and proffered aid.
He was nearly starved and had suffer
ed a great deal from cold during the
night, but warm meal at near by
residence soon refreshed him and he
began making arrangements for get
ting his ship back to Chicago and in
forming friends oil his safety.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-09-13

other corporation and trust in the me-
tropolis. Under their auspices he
was wined and dined. He was the
personal guest of Lewis Nixon and
glad to be, while the details of his
spectacular arrival were being arrang-
ed. Hob-nobbing with trust mag
nates.T "bloated bondholders" and
Corporation tools" seemed to delight
VIM. in New York, but how different
in Illinois.Mr. Bryan demands that
Roger c.. Sullivan resign as member
Of the national democratic COMMITTEES
because of his trust Affiliations" He
served notice on the Illinois democrats
prior to their state convention last
month that he would accept no en-
dorsement at their hands unless Sulli-
van was repudiated. The response of
the state convention was an. over
whellning endorsement of Sullivan,
and which was followed by AN en-
dorsement of Bryan.
Tuesday evening (Sept. A. while a
guest Of Democratic clubs in Chicago,
Mr.. Bryan renewed the attack on Sui
Ivan, bluntly informing the party in
the state that it must either cut loose
from Sullivan or cut loose from
Bryan.
n con Sistencvt
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-09-13

ton Iowa might properly be called
upon to place grandfather clause in
her constitution. What the legisla.
ture should demand is not authority
but reason.
Why should the ninety-eight other
counties Of this state be taxed to sup
port luxurious grand stands and com.
modious hog pavilions for the COM
munity which monopolizes the COM
mercial advantages Of the state fair?
The appropriations for the support
of the states benevolent and educa-
tional institutions are cited as pre-
cedents, but the cases are not
parallel. These institutions do not
exist for the essential purpose of pro-
noting the prosperity of the COM
mrnities in which they are situated.
They are benevolent and educational,
institutions, whereas the essential
purpose of the state fair is the com.
mercial profit of Des Moines. No can
did man will deny this, whatever the
DRY may exist concerning the advan-
tage the live stock and agricultural
interests of the state derive from the
annual exhibitions at Des Moines.
Moreover, if we accept this theory,
and assume in consequence that the
state should encourage and aid such
exhibitions, we must assume also that
aid should be distributed throughout
Iowa instead of being monopolized by
a single community.
The state now aids the public
schools throughout Iowa without sup
plying buildings for any district. 1t
disburses the state school fund on the
basis of school population. If it
wishes to aid live stock and agricul-
tural exhibitions it should do so by
paying a certain proportion of the pre-
miums, Then if Polk pays in premi-
ums ten times as much as any other
county offers it will get ten times the
allowance the state treasury makes
to any other county. We need more
and better buildings on the fair
grounds at Dubuque, but, not having
ben trained in the Des Moines atmos-
phere, we nave not the temerlty 10
call for their erection at the hands OF
the state. We would as soon expect
the legislature to provide at the
states expense for the repairing anu
sprinliling of the streets leading to
the fair grounds. The Des Moines
papers now call their fair an inter-
state exposition, excelling in some par
ticulars the worlds fairs at Chicago
and St. Louis. They seem to forget.
however, that Chicago and ST. Louis
though aided literally by the state
and federal governments, assumed
large financial obligations themselves
on account of these expositions. They
set the government an example Of
liberality, while Des Moines proposes
that every dollar of the burden shall
he borne by the state.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-09-13

New Sharon Star: There will be
some republicans to scratch the state
ticket, Just as there has been for sew
eral years, but there will not be much
of that done unless certain daily news
papers keep up their dirty buchwhack-
ing. There will also be some who
will not vote for Lacey, just as there
has been in the past Some Of the
loudest workers for Uummins nave not
voted for Lacey In ten years, yet grow
frantic at anybody suggesting a
scratch for Cummins. Scratching Is
catching, but the desire may be cured
in large part by decent treatment.
Continually nagging or insulting OF re-
publicans can easily be productive Of
bad results, and for that reason 1t Is
high time for certain daily newspapers
to call of their hired yelpers and
shut up. No selfrespecting republi.
can is going to be dashed to the polls
to do the bidding of any he strumpet
who is yelling epithets in his ears.
Under decent treatment normal vote
win be pclled, otherwise such a result
will be out Of the question. The Cum
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-09-13
'otal ..,,....,.,,.., 1928, 2O7,5so

Henry F. Cochems is making a
novel canvass for congress in the
Fifth Wisconsin district. He has en-
listed in his service his two brothers,
Karl Cochems, an opera singer, and
Ed Cochems, lawyer. whose ability
as a speaker is only exceeded by his
prowess on the gridiron as the great
running halfback of Wisconsin. The
three brothers are now touring the
country districts of Waukesha county
and the wards of Milwaukee city, Hen
ry and Ed moving the voters by their
laughs and athletic feats, and Karl
charming them by his music. This
is something unusual in Wisconsin pol
itics, and crowds have greeted the
Cochems brothers at every meeting.