davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

Mrs. Emma f. Gildner. 729 Santa Fe
ave, Denver. Col. financial secretary
Germania order der Haragari, writes:
"PeruDa has been n great blessing
10 me. l suffered agonies with
severe headaches and a weak back
and could hardly drag myself around.
"A friend who was visiting me was
taking Peruna for the same trouble
and induced me to try it. / soon found
that / was being helped and in less
than three weeks 1 felt like different
woman and in four months | was well.
Peruna certainly gave me strength. I
consider 1t an ideal wOman's remedy"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
ART NOTES
Bosworth Exhibition
IN THE steckle gallery, Hobart

4 - LIZ DbcShlS BdIltTy, I1ODdrC BOS-
worth is showing several pieces OF
his brush work. Mr.. Bosworth
follows the old school of painting, and
while gaining many good effects, loses
some of the spontaneity of the subject
In a too painstaking style of work.
Mr.. Bosworth has some very good
canvasses, which show a broad appre-
citation of nature in varying moods
Perhaps his best are the Arizona pieces.
Roadside Trees a sketch, is one
of the most telling pieces in the collec-
ton.
Cottonwood Trees" is especially good
in technique and feeling, and with a
little better composition would easily
lead as one of the best shown.
Early Spring in Canada" is a restful
piece of work in blues and greens,
which the artist has handled in a good
style.
Doubtless with succeeding exhibi-
tions and a more intimate knowledge
of the broadness of California land
scapes, Mr.. Bosworth will somewhat
alter his style and reach a depth which
he now lacks in some pieces of his
work. Altogether the exhibition is good
and we'll worth seeing.
Several of Grenville RedmonG's s works
are also shown,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
Robertson's Graceful Pottery

A. w. Robertson's pottery which is
now on exhibition at the Little Corner
of Art, East Avenue Forty-one, is at
tracting muc. attention and favorable
comment for the graceful lines and
clear coloring. 1t is hoped that Mr..
Robertson will be able to secure a kiln
of his own to carry on his work He
is now using Santa Monica and Elsinore
clays. which he finds we'll adapted to
the work. AT present he is using the
kilns of brick company at the corner
of Date and Alhambra streets
A. M c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
Begin Active Work

1t was hard enough for Edwards and
Hubbard to give up their quiet peace
full lives and for Anderson to neglect
the law he loves for the good of the
city and it did seem that fate would
stop there.
But it was not to be. These three
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11
A Splendid
PROGRAM
PREPARED FOR CONCERT AT
THE GRAND FRIDAY NIGHT
fine QUARTETTE MUSIC
Saxaphone Solos and Other Special
ties Will Make the Occasion One
Long to be Remembered.

One of the chief features of the
Commercial Club Band Concert on
Friday, April l3, next, will be the
quartet playing by members of the
band. These who have been privi-
legged TO hear some of the rehearsals
say that the music is simply exquisite
and will most certainly call for an
encore on the night the public will be
privileged TO listen 10 il.
The members of the quartet and
the instruments they will use are as
follows: Doctor Kreyer, first so
prano, cornet; Walter Perryman,
second soprano, cornet; Harry Leg
ron, alto, mellophene, and }. A. Rob
inson baritone euphonium. The
music will be classical selections
from Mendelsohn and popular Sc
lections. The quartet's s playing, alone,
will be worth more than the price of
admission.
Another specially feature will be
Ralph Wood on the saxaphone. The
people of Tulsa have again and again
heard Mr. Wood perform on the
piano. aud they all know him to be a
musician of great ability. But they
have not heard him on the saxa-
phone and will be given this treat on
Friday night. Mr.. Woods was form
erly member of the Brooks Chi
cago Marine Band and while con-
nected with it earned a reputation
over an immense territory. He is
easily the best saxaphone player in
the Southwest and will astonish the
Tulsa people at the concert.
Readers of the World should re-
member that this concert is given en-
tirely by home talent. and should
therefore patronize it freely. Not
only that, but the objects. two in
number. are worthy of encourage
ment The band. now being built up
into the best organization of its kind
in the Territory, and far beyond any
thing ever known before in Tulsa.
needs music and uniforms-local
pride ought to see that it gets both.
The Commercial Club owes a part of
the $1,000 promised Mr.. Johnston in
order to secure the Grand-half of
the proceeds Of this concert will be
devoted to this purpose.
The program is a good one all the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11
DR.. L. A. KELSEY DEAD

DR.. l.. A. Kelsey, the dentist, who
not long ago moved from this city to
McCloud. died in McClond last Fri
day night of appoplexy, and was
buried Monday in Chandler, Okla.
The doctor was well known and pop
ular in Tulsa and it will be remem-
bered. he was attacked with an ap-
poletic stroke shortly before leaving
here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11
THE KEZAWAZAKEY CLUB

The Kezawazakey Club went to
Red Fork Sunday ON the | 40 train
and spent the afternoon and evening
with Mrs. Baker Of that place. They
enjoyed "A most delightful visit, took
kodak views of the surrounding coun-
try, ate a hearty & O'Clock dinner
and came home on the 10 O'Clock
train. Those participating in the
jolly event We're Misses Mae Curry,
Leliah Cole, Jessie Cole, Frances
Crane, Lilly Gorton, May, Jean and
Joe Rothhammer, Oma Harmon, Irene
Bond and Clara Macy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11

way through, much better than many
the people have paid money to see
and hear already in the Grand, and
the World believes that on Friday
night a splendid audience will vigor-
ously applaud and greatly enjoy the
efforts Of Tulsa people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Motto, { hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received until the
10Th of April, 1906, and opened in the
architect : office at II O'Clock the
same day for the 5. A. Bible store
building, according to plans and speci-
fcations furnished by J. j. Glanfeld,
architect 4-ll-3t'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11

Sulphur. The following were pres
ent: T. +. Shackle, Tulsa president;
+. *. McGinniss, Sulphur; II. NJ. Nit
chell, Ninita; j. ID. Humphrey, Bris-
tow; W. Il. Short, Tulsa; II. ID. Kris
ley, secretary, sulphur The wives Of
the members will attend the gathering
and enjoy the locality and the splen-
did program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11
PHARMACISTS MET
And Prepared Program for Annual
Meeting.

The Pharmaceutical Assn. met last
evening at Shackle's drug store 10
frame the questions and program for
the Association S Twelfth annual
meeting, May 22nd, 23rd and oath, at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11
LOTS AT BUENA VISTA.

One dollar to six dollars a foot
buys a lot in this loveliest spot near
Tulsa-an ideal home site-Clark,
Norman & Jones, or Mowbray Realty
Company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11

Every dancer in Tulsa should at
tend the Union Musicians masque ball
April 16.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11

Ladies' Skirts made to order. See
Dan Rody, the tailor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-08

folks day in Grace church, Prosperity,
and mace an address on the Sunday
schools Of seventy years ago.
Your correspondent had delight
full talk of over an hour with him
on Sunday afternoon and he went
back to the good old days of long ago.
He told Of the people of those long
gone years. There are only two 9TH
crs living Of all the boys and girls
who were in his class or in Sunday
school. He told of number of per-
sons who lived III that section whose
names are not known in that section
any longer and their names are only
a memory to be treasured in the re-
collections of the older people. Among
some of them we note the name of
Wilhelm, Smith, Houck, Houseal,
Stierly, Wallem and Quattlebaum.
Uncle Jacobs father was "a at his
death and his mother 81. All but
one of the sons live near father and
enjoy a full measure of the conf
dcnce of the community in which they
live.
We could go farther into details of
the times of that day. How they
went L" church: what they wore; the
kind of churches they had and many
other things, but in this rushing age
few care to glance backward or to
know what the people Of three-fourths
of a century ago were doing.
Uncle Jacob, when the tocsin of war
sounded, beat his plow share into a
sword and went to the front and gave
four years to that awful struggle. He
was in Company-of the S. G. Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-08
NEWBERRY COLLEGE.
Plans Adopted For the New Build
ing-Corner Stone Laying
Dedication Address by DR..
Schaeffer.

The plans for the new building
donated by Mr.. Andrew Carnegie
for the engineering department of
Newberry college have been adopted
by the standing committees Of the
Board Of Trustees. The building will
be three stories high, so x 100 feet
and attractive in architectural de-
sign. The equipment will be modern
and complete with forge, cupola,
heat and lighting plant, etc. The cor
ner stone will be laid with appro-
pirate ceremonies on next Tuesday
afternoon at q o'clock. Rev. w. G.
Schaeffer, D. D., of Savannah, Ca,
has accepted the invitation to deliver
the address on this occasion.
The contractor promises to have
the building completed by September
18th, and ready for occupancy when
the college reopens on September 26.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-08
SPEAKER SMITH NOT IN RACE.
Mr.. Smith Will Stand for Reelec-
tion The House or Go to The
Senate.

Speaker NJ. l.. Smith has decided
not to enter the race for governor.
Mr.. Smith made the announcement
while in the city yesterday
Mr.. Smith has had strong pressure
to enter the race and his prospects
were regarded as good. Mr.. Smith
has, however, for some time been in
bad health, not serious, but unsatis-
factory. His physicians advised him
that it would be exceedingly unwise
to undertake n campaign. Mr.. Smith
thought that he might be able to get
in shape for the contest and has been
hoping up to the last moment to be
able to enter the fight. He has, how
ever, consented to accept the serious
advice Of his physicians and will not
enter the contest for governor, but
expects to take a complete rest. Mr..
Smith has deferred making any an
nouncement or filing his pledge in
the hope that his health might per-
nit Of his filing his pledge but with
the warning Of his doctors he did
not care to take the hazard.
1t might be stated that the State
is not to lose the experience and abil-
ity of Speaker Smith, as his friends
insist on his remaining in public life
and he will be either reelected to the
house or to the State senate from
his county, without opposition. Sen
ator Hay has declined to stand for
reelection and the desire seems to be
to have Mr.. Smith accept this posi-
ton, and if he does not run for the
house again he will stand for the
senatorship from his county. Mr..
Smith does not expect to keep out
Of public affairs and he had set his
heart and his head very much on the
approaching campaign and it is said
that he is very much disappointed
that he will not be able to go into
the contest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-08

o. B. Simpson has accepted a
position on the Sumter baseball team
and will leave for that place immed-
lately after commencement. He will
be pitcher for the team.
Mr.. b. l.. Wheeler spent last Fri
day at home.
Miss Lilly and Lena Warner have
returned from the commencement Of
the Columbia college, at which in
stitution Miss Lena has been pupil
the past year.
Miss Vera Fellers is spending
some time with Capt. j. B. Fellers.
Mrs. B. B. Schumpert went to
Gary's last Friday to attend the
funeral Of Mr.. Lee Singley's little
child. .,
Mr.. +. D. Bedenbaugh and wife,
Of Atlanta, are visiting Mr.. Beden-
baugh's parents.
Mr.. O. M. Buzhardt spent last Sat-
urday night with Mr.. J. C. Counts.
Miss Verna Summer and Miss
NUN I1alldcie nave Uccil ol FAoAI
to Miss Julia Fellers.
Miss Leckie has gone to her. home
in Chester to spend her vacation.
The jolly Twelve will meet with
Miss Lucy Fellers OH Friday even-
ing.
The Sorosis will meet with Mrs.
w. A. Moseley Friday afternoon.
Miss Sudie May Boulware is visit
ing Miss Susie Langford.
Miss Mamie Counts is expected to
return on Saturday from the Agnes
Scott Institute, Decatur, Ga.
Miss Frances Moore is visiting
Mr.. j. S. Dominick and family.
Mr.. and Miss Epps, of Kmgstree,
came up with Miss Sallie Pugh Oh a
visit and are now enjoying the up
country with Mr.. w. p. Pugh.
Miss Rosa Crosson, of Leesville,
is visiting relatives in and around
Prosperity.
Mr.. Seth Crosson, Of Leesville,
was on visit to his uncle, Mr. John
Crosson the past week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-08
SENATOR GORMAN DEAD.
Distinguished Democratic Leader is
No More.-Sketch of His Life.


Washington, June 4.-Senator Cor
man, of Maryland, died here today.
At 8 0 o'clock this morning the scna-
tor was stricken with an attack of the
heart similar to series Of attacks he
suffered week ago. His physician
was summoned, but the senator expir-
ed before relief could be administer
ed. He was conscious when stricken.
He had taken 'nourishment an hour
before. A week ago, Sturday, he suf-
fered an attcak but recovered under
prompt medical attention and after
that time his conditions improved.
Yesterday plans were made to re-
move him to his country home at
Laurel. There were present at the
bedside when the senator died, his
wife, daughter and nurse. Messages
were Immediately dispatched for his
other children. The senator had not
been out of the house since January
9th. His ailment was diagnosed as a
stomach trouble with heart complica-
tions.
Arthur Pue German ~ts born in
Howard county, Nd, March II, 1899
attended the public schools in his na-
tive county for brief period; in 1852
was appionted page in. the senate of
the United States, and continued in
the service Of the senate until 1866, at
which time he was postmaster; on the
1st of September, 1866, he was re-
moved from his position and immed-
lately appointed collector Of internal
revenue for the fifth district Of Mary
land, which office he held until the
incoming of the Grant administra-
tion in 1869; in November, 1869, was
elected a member of the house of del
egates of the Maryland legislature ;
was reelected in 1871; then elected
speaker Of the house Of delegates at
the ensuing session; in June, 1872, he
was elected president of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Canal company; in
1875 he was elected to represent How
ard county in the Maryland state
senate and has reelected in November
1870, for a term of four years, was
elected in January, 1880, to the Uni
ted States senate as Democrat, to
succeed William Pinkney Whyte; took
his seat March 4, 1881, and was re-
elected in 1886 and in 1892 was again
elected to succeed George L. Welling-
ton, Republican, and took his seat
March 4, 1908. His term of service
will have expired March 3, 1909. 5. ;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-08

nah, is at home for a few days with
his parents.
The board of trustees OF Prosperity
graded schools has elected Prof. e.
@. Counts principal. Miss Margaret
1.eckie, intermediate teacher, and
Miss Erin Kohn primary teacher.
Rains have been rather heavy in
some sections and much damage was
:lcne to land. Cotton is being chop
ped out and there is some grass.
Labor is little scarce.
Mr.. C. G. Barrier, of Monroe, N.
c., has bought out R. G.. Counts, of
Counts Bros, and will continue the
business at the same stand. Mr.. j..
A. Counts will be with Mr.. Barrier
There will be second degree work
next Thursday night and Grand
Prelate Mattison has promised to be
with us. Come down Mr.. Editor and
help us keep the goat from getting
unruly.
Miss Ethel Counts and Miss
Isoline Wyche are home from Win
throp for their summer vacation.
Mr.. J. ID. =Quattlebaum was call
ed to the bedside Of his brother at
Gainesville, Ga, who was seriously
sick on Saturday.
The personal property Of Mr.. B. l..
Dominick was sold by the heirs on
last Saturday. =
The Prosperity Cotton Oil mill has
been running for about two weeks
and will probably run another week.
: All Of the commencement visitors
have left us and our town has re-
sumed the normal. The next thing
to agitate us will be business mems
picnic when all the stores will close
for the day and everyone will go and
have a jolly good time, but wont that
be fine. " ...
We had pleasant pop call OH
Saturday from Editor Cargile, Of the
Saluda Standard, who was on visit
to Mr.. J. w. Joy. !,
r.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-08
NEWBERRY WITNESSES EXAM
INED.
MIR. Q. O. Davis and Mr.. Arthur Kib-
ler Testify Before Committee
Gov. Hayward Directs At
- torney General to
Proceed.

Several Newberry witnesses we're
summoned to Columbia to testify be-
fore the dispensary investigating
committee and were examined yes
terday. The Herald and News could
not secure the full story and handle
1t in this issue and, therefore, we do
not attempt synopsis.
A phone message from Columbia
about noon stated that Mr.. C. c..
Davis and Mr.. Arthur Kibler were
examined. The other two witnesses
from Newberry, DR.. Jas. Mcintosh
and Mr.. j. III. Wicker had not ar
rived up to the adjournment of the
committee for the afternoon session.
1t was also stated that Mr.. Cole.
l.. Blease gave notice to the commit
tee that he could not be with them
after yesterdays session inasmuch
as he was the attorney for quite a
number of the defendants in the
criminal court, which will convene
at Newberry on Monday. A great
many of these cases have been con-
tinued from the spring term and it
would be necessary for him TO be
present at court and besides, he had
to make his arrangements to enter
the state campaign on the 10Th.
1t was also stated that Gov. Hey
ward had addressed Il communica-
tl"n to the attorney general direct
ing him in view of what had come
out before the investigation and had
been published i'll the newspapers, to
institute proceedings against the old
board for malfeasance in office. This
action will bring the issue squarely
up and if the evidence before the
committee contains any meat then
something can be done.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-08
Jeffers0n's Idea.

Joseph jefferson was n strong be-
lever in early marriages, and he
never missed an opportunity to i'm
press his convictions upon young
men. In an address at Yale once he
said:
"I abominate bachelors. The old
er they grow the more conceited
they become. | was talking to one
and I asked him why he did not
marry. He parried the question by
telling me about different young
women he had known, finding some
fault with each one. But it appear
cd that all OF them had married.
"'You arc in danger of getting
left,' 7 said to him. 'You had better
hurry up before it is too latc.'
"'Oh,' said the bachelor, There
are just as good fish in the sea. ,
"I know that 7 said, 'but the
bait-isn't here danger of the bait
becoming stale e"9-Everybody's
Magazine. ........
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob shealy and Five Sons.

The subject of this sketch was born
November 20, 1920, in Newberry
county OH the farm where he is living
today and almost within stones
throw Of the old home. His father
was Adam Sheely and was the first
generation Of Sheelys that were born
i'll the county. His grandfather was
born in Germany and emigrated to
this county some where about 1850.
So Uncle Jacob is the second degree
removed from the Dutch. Uncle Jacob
was married to Miss Catharine Bow
ers in 1913. They had five children
born to them, all sons, all of which
are living. The sons all have families.
George NJ, who lvies at Newberry
has been twice married. His first
wife was Elizabeth Sheely; his second
was Annie Sheely. He has eleven
children, eighteen grandchildren.
Drayton l., second son, married Miss
Della Hasse and lives in Prosperity,
and has three children, John A. Sr.
married Miss Happy Boland. They
have ten children nine grand children.
Leander married Miss Lou Counts.
They have nine children and ten
grand children. Luther w. married
Miss Gcorgiana Bowers. They have
eight living children and one grand
child. Children 5, grand children AZ,
great grand children, 38, number
dead 7, total 90. This we think is a
remarkable showing and Uncle Jacob
is sc years old and can plow all day
and rides his little mule. to the field
and back and can jump up on her
without help.
Uncle Jacob was present at the old
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-08
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
$4,25O Raised for Newberry College
Between Trains-Good for Pros
perity-Other Matters of
Interest

Prosperity, June 7.-Good morn
ing. What do You think Of the pack
ing house report7 Do you think you
would like Chicago Bologna for break
the nation and the dispensary in
South Carolina, don't we need a
bottle of Eau de cologne.
Mrs. N. L. Aull, Of Hickory, N. c.,
made a. short stop-over between
trains on.her way to Columbia.
The committee that did such eff
fective work in Newberry and secur-
ed the amount necessary to secure
Mr.. Carnegie's offer paid our burg
a visit on Monday. They were here
only between trains, about three
hours and raised $4,250.00. This
we claim is a greater thing than
=, raising $10,OOO.0O in Newberry in
about seven hours. Really the COM
mittee had only from $3.50 to, 6 p.
my to do their work, as the stores
closed at 6 O'Clock. We feel like
throwing up our hat for Prosperity.
DR.. Pearson 8 car get ready. %s
The honors in the music class
were are Follows: First distinction,
Miss Willie Mae. Wise, Annie Nose
ley, Maud Livingston, average, 9S l-2
This is quite high average and the
young ladies are, to be, congratulated.
Uncle Mike Kempson paid a short
call to us on Monday.
Rev. I. S. Caldwell, the pastor
elect of Prosperity A., R. p. church,
is expected next Wednesday, the
18th.
Dir. r, ]. Littlej9hn has been on q
flying visit to our town. The DR.. is
now located at Pacolet. t5
az Frank Ward Schumpert, Of Savan-