davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-01

Thursday davned bright and clear,
and before the sun had reached its
ze' 18th the entire community, lnclud-
i1g a number Of strangers, assembled
at the residence Of Col. and Mrs.
Arthur S. Tompkins to witness the
ceremony, when Miss Kate, the eld-
est daughter and pride and sunshine
Of the house, became the wife Of Mr..
John Kinard Aull, a brilliant and
promising young son Of Newberry
and worthy scion of one of its old
est families. AS the guests gazed
upon the bonnie bride in her hand
some costume Of pearl gray crepe de
chine with picture hat trimmed in
flowing ostrich plumes, they could but
think
"Never morning dawned so brightly,
Never sky such radiance wore,
Never passed into the sunshine
Such lovely bride before.
AS Col. Bacon played the wedding
march the bridal party descended the
broad stairway in the following Or
der: First came two little girls in
frocks Of white lace bearing wax can
dies in exquisite amber candlesticks.
Miss Virginia Addison, with MIR. J. T.
Renwick; Miss Virginia Graydon,
with Mr.. G.. F. Wearn; Miss Rhett
Sheppard, with Mr.. E. L. Richardson;
Miss Alice Aull (the beautiful young
sister Of the eroom) with Mr.. L. W.
Cheatham; Miss Susan Wheless, with
Mr.. H. W. Dominick; Miss Grace
Tompkins, with Mr.. L. 6. Eskridge;
then followed the groom with his
best man, and the bride upon her
fathers arm. Miss Marie Tompkins,
tie sister of the bride, was the maid
Of honor and came in with Mr.. F. Fl.
Dominick,
The ceremony was impressively per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. C. B. Burts,
of the Baptist Church. The brides
maid s costumes were of white broad
cloth, with short coats Of the same
material and black velvet Gains
borough hats. sThe maid Of honor
wore a coat suit of pale blue velvet
with a hat to match. They all bore
huge bouquets Of white. carnations.
The bride carried shower bouquet
of lilies Of the valley, and as she
stood on the staircase in aHher beau
tv and brightness and threw it among
the brides maids all fancied
"Angels are painted fair to look like
her,
There's in her all that we believe Of
Heaven, -
Amazing brightness, purity and truth,
Eternal Joy and everlasting love-
The mansion was darkened; to keep
out the garish light Of day, but scin-
;tillated with wax tayers and roaring
fires. The lower floor was opened en-
suite. Wreaths of holly, carnations
and japonicas adorned the wall.
Adown the length of the dining room
in a glittering shape Of the letter L
stood the table dazzling in its wealth
of crystal and silver, the centre being
occupied by a superb Jardln1ere OF
glorie de France roses. The bridal
presents were worthy Of a Queens
Jubilee, and the collation. Of Kings
feast. The entire bridal party ac-
companied the bride ana groom as far
as Trenton enroute for Newber1y,
their future home, and showered them
with peeks Of rice and old shoes.
' Among the wedding guests from a
distance we're Mr.. and Mrs. M. L..
Holstein, grandfather and mother OF
the bride, Hon. Elbert Fl. Aull, father
Of the groom, Mrs. Wheless, OF Au-
gusta, Mrs. Fetzer, Of Greenwood,
Miss Ruth Harris, of Henderson, N.
c., Mr.. Augustus Merriman, OF
Orangeburg.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-01

In the beginning Of another year
let us all resolve to put up our ham,
mers. And let US stick to the resolu-
ton. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-01
STATEMENT

tn Condition of Newbey S. c. at the
~ of business December 1906
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-01
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS.

The NeWberry Herald and News
says: 81
GIVE have no specific pensioners in
mind, who are on the roll improperly
and we have no charge to make
against any one, bit as stated above,
there is general dissatisfaction wheth-
er well grounded or not, among the
4fx ca 1a4 ~ o,,,,,. +r,.o,,o.bo4,, ~ q
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-01

Veterans throughout the
distribution Of the pen
or Abbeville county, the
inner has not heard Of
Faction among Confed-
5" or others in refer
distribution Of the pen
Ind we believe there is no
] with the enrolment of
khe feeling here, if we
/ about it. it, that each
@ers deserves the pit
lid tos hin: j. 2 ....
insinuations are to
the recipients Of our
the pensions are not
Rnd freely, we believe
s should be withheld.
South Carolina must
+ 1l:,., on5 +bop o1va
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-21

Gin Selb. Die Sunbe bon eiues
bisber nur menig betannt selrOrbensa
Oeloentbat aus Dem beutlG=fran;1.
lilG)en Sriege Ron lS7O-1l psrbieut
Der 9laGpelt aui bsmabrt iii wereen.
9m ID. gugult 1870 uabmen Gle pfeu-
Biiden 0arDeiuliliere in arrage Guar
tier, uno Die Sffi,iere bele9ten Elm
perlaIlenes ShloB, in beiien Seller
Wein geIuuben wuroe, ben man on Die
ermatteteu Wanuldaftetl aus%iutbeilen
beIbloG. Sberlt .. @dert uno OtajOr
b. S9nslin9 leiteten Die Sertbeiluns.
Su Den 9ellerrdumen lagerte anG SpiS
ritue, uno ais piele Solbaten lid
beranordnsten, serietb pi6elid burd)
einen Gi9arrenz ooer Yieifeniunten Elm
SpiritusfaB in grano. Der Spuuo
Itanb often, unS cine @rploiion ifieu
unuermeiolid. Sn biefem fritildeu
gnaenblide Itiir,te Der Maior b.
Sfmelins berbei mo bieit bas Spunos
LODI iu, bis Die Slamme erltidt. uno
Die @eiabr beieitist mar. Sbgleif Der
tapfere Sfiisier lid Die Sanoe idlmer
perbraunt bate, sins q am Is. @u9ult
bod nit in Die Sdlodts Son 6ieter-
frolt seIdiittelt, fommai6irte er beini
Sturm auf ct. Marie onf Gbenes limb
beim Sormarih sesen ct. Tribot.
9ier traf i'm cine 9usel in Die Nriit,
ipelde ieiuer 0eloenlaufbabu Elm Iei-
Der 81 friib3eiti9es @uee bereitete.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31
NEW YORK. Aug. %. 1906

The first samples of Pennsylvania
Broad leaf came in last Monday The
prices range from 20 to 2215 cents. The
samples show up excellently, and the
general opinion is that the crop is one of
the best in years. The work OF sampling
Connecticut Broad leaf and Havana
Seed is going on, but not before next
week will the exhibition. of samples be
general. Prices still rule high. Buying
the growing crop continues apace
throughout the country, and as before
shown in this column, helps to keep up
prices.
Sumatra. is being still held
at high and almost unheard- OF prices, in
spite of which the manufacturers are
gradually taking hold for two reasons:
They need the stock, and the crop has
shown good yield, making the tobacco
practically no costlier than last years
crop. A steady, gradual trade continues
in this line.
Havana can hardly be said that a
local market exists for this kind of leaf.
Such Havana as comes over is taken up
Immediately by manufacturers who in
tend using it with their old goods. A
large portion of the crop is too nimsy
and unsu bstantial TO stand long in the
bale anyway, and those who purchase
understand they must use it soon wheth-
er they have old stock or not. In spite
of all defects, such Havana as is sold is
bringing very high price, and the ten
dency to higher level is strengthened
by the reports of the uprising on the
island of Cuba,-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31
New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. %, 1906.

With the exception of some increased
activity in Sumatra leaf, there was but
little difference between the conditions
prevailing during the past week and its
predecessors. Sumatra was lather live
~ and in addition to number of small
transactions, there was at least one large
sale amounting to IN the neighborhood
of $50, 900. Otherwise the market, though
strong, is quiet and without interest.
Havana leaf, of course, is readily taken
at whatever is practically sellers figures,
whenever any comes on the market, and
sales have been fairly numerous, though
in small quantities by reason of the
paucity of offerings. The reports of dis
order in Cuba have occasioned some
anxiety in the trade, as it is feared they
may interfere with the planting of the
crop, in which case a regular flaming
would prevail. In seed leaf there has
been little sampling of Pennsylvania
and Connecticut tobacco, but no impor-
tant transactions have taken place
Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31

COMMENTING upon an article appear
ing in this column concerning the impor-
tance of the tobacco industry in this
congressional district and the treachery
of Hon. a. A. Cooper, the U. S. Tobacco
Journal of New York says: Thus does
blacklist manly, courageously and most
deservedly the Edgerton Reporter the
representative in Congress of the heart
of the Wisconsin tobacco growing belt,
the Hon. Henry A. Cooper of Racine.
What the Reporter says of the treachery
of it's Wisconsin representative is as true
as gospel and it is now up to Wisconsin
tobacco growers to avenge Mr.. Cooper's
treachery by defeating him out of sight.
Let him get his votes among the Malays
whose pockets he was so anxious to line
at the expense of the American tobacco
raiser and the American cigarmaker."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

Well this beats all for warm weather!
But it is ideal tobacco weather for such
of the crop as is ready for the harvest,
and for the part of the crop that has
been harvested. 1t is both dry and hot
and no danger OF dampness in the shed.
Every day light wind springs ~ which
dispels whatever dampness may have
gathered in the sheds and that is only
from the dew. One can leave out over
night as much cut tobacco as is neces-
sary; for what dew falls on it is dissi-
pated almost as quickly as from the
standing plants At to $50 a. NJ. one
can commence cutting, as we can be sure
that by the time the plants are wilted
they will be thoroughly dry, thus avoid
ing the henging of the plants that are
moist. This moisture dries from the
leaves very slowly after having been
hung in the barn in the close condition
that it is necessary to place it in the
hanging process.
The late set crop needs rain. 1t has
just passed the topping stage and does
not cover the ground sufficiently to give
the requisite amount of shade. and soon
we shall see such plants wilt and droop
in the heat of the day. Such tobacco in
this stage of its growth is often wilted IN
the morning more or less. It is ripening
too fast, and will not under general con-
ditions make heavy tobacco. Guilt
VatOr
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31

Mr. LA TOILETTE picked James O.
Davidson for lieutenant governor in 1902
and permitted him to be renominated in
1904 In the latter year he must have
realized that he himself would be the
next United States senator if his faction
should control the legislature at the next
session, making the lieutenant governor
his successor as governor. If Mr.. Dav-
idson was personally selected for lieuten-
ant governor in 1904, with full apprecia-
tion of the possibility that he would be-
come governor, why is he any less COM
petent now? This is the hardest nut
Senator La Toilette has to crack in ex-
planning to the people his own change of
position
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDeERToN. Wis. August 81, 1906

There has been more earnest work
done in the buying movement through
out the southern sectio ms during the
week than any time since the market
opened. With the buyers of the large
operators now in the fell and the limit
lifted as to prices, it begins to look as if
the movement would develop into some
thing like a horse race from this time on
When the top notch prices are being
handed round the protestations of grow
ers not to name figure is very largely
overcome and contracts are being signed
up very literally. Good judges place
the amount under contract to date at 80
per cent of the crop and this may have
something to do with the hurry up"
work of the late comers. Some remark
ably attractive figures have been paid
for select crops, prices that look almost
prohibitive except from the standpoint
of manufacturer, but the excitement
and hustle Of a busy campaign goes on
just the same
Here are some sales coming to notice
that give an indication of what's doing:
Antoine Staff, TIA at 1411a&4c.
Chas Nelson, 10a at 15&4c.
Hippo Bros, 61aa at 15&3c
Simon Berg, ga at 1411s&3c.
Antoine Olson, LA at 14&3c.
Lars Kravick, 5a at 146S3c.
Lars Kravick, 8a at 11&3c.
Gust Heggen, 8a at l411a&3c.
Carl Hippo, 5a at 1463c.
Hans Reyerson, Il at 1115&3c.
S. P. Saunders 8a at 14&3c.
John Montgomery, 8a at 144&3c.
81. Ell. Hoover, 10a at 1890.
Will LaFay, 8a at 1211s&3c.
H. 81. Dickinson ga at l4&4c.
Geo. Doty, ga at 11&2c.
John Coon, 1Oa at 11&2c.
J. Somerfelt, "a at 1890.
John Melaas l0a at 12&3c.
This is busy week with the growers,
who are working long hours and extend
ing every effort to secure the crop, the
great bulk of which is now ready for the
sheds. The scarcity of help, however,
promises TO prolong the harvest some
what, as we'll as the shortage of curing
capacity. The weather conditions have
been most excellent both to facilitate
the harvest and the curing of the hang
ing leaf, some of which is already be-
ginning to show what its characteristics
will eventually be.
Nothing new has developed in the
cured leaf markets worthy of mention,
except that eastern centers complain of
dull business.
Shipments out of storage reach but
about 300 cases from this market to all
points for the week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31
DEERFIELD, WIS, Aug. "a, 1906.

Tobacco harvest is now we'll under
way and by the end of the week many
acres will be safely in the sheds. The
crop is one of the finest cut in many
years. Many buyers have been driving
throughout the growing districts offer
ing high plices, but few sales are re-
corded. Help in the fields is in great
demand and good wages are offered
News
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31

THERE is no more popular German
in the state than VIM. Ell. Froelich, who
is candidate for secretary of state or
the republican ticket. See that an X i
made opposite his name at the primaries
next Tuesday and you vote for man
who has always maintained a clean rec
ord in every official capacity to which he
has been called.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31
VIRooUA, Wis, Aug. 23, 1906.

It is very strange that every year as
the tobacco of this section is about ready
to harvest we are visited with storms.
1t did look as though we might escape
this time but such was not to be. On
Thursday last. Nottingham ridge was
visited by hail storm and about eight
fields of tobacco received considerable
damage. Henry Anderson was the heavi-
est loser, his entire crop being destroyed
and his tobacco shed was also blown
down. A section OF the country between
Chaseburg and Stoddard was also Wis
tied by hail and not little damage done.
It is fortunate that the areas effected
are not as large a scope as on former oc-
casions during preceding years.-Censor
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31
GAYS MILLS, WIS.,, Aug. q, 1906.

The early tobacco is being harvested
with just as much haste as is possible
for the growers. A number of the very
earliest crops were placed in the sheds
last week and at this date harvesting is
quite general The early crops are good
and the medium early promise to make
larger and better tobacco. The late set
too has been favored by warm rains and
may yet make big tobacco. At the prices
this year and the good crop. it is no
wonder that the growers feel jubilant.
One grower who has eight acres and has
contracted his crop at 1870 straight,
informs us that he expects to realize in
the neighborhood of $4,000 There are,
too, q great many other growers in Craw-
ford county that have as much acreage
and have reason to expect as big returns.
Independent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31

If KISSING were prohibited, how on
earth. would the warning half breed fac
tions ever make up?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31
CoLFAx WIS. Aug. %. 1906.

This years tobacco crop is better than
ever in this section and so far has had
nc damage. Farmers are not willing to
make any contracts yet. Buyers are Of
fering from 1917 to lac. About 1000
acres will be shipped from here this year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-31
ORFoRDvILLE, WIS, Aug. %, 1906.

Much of the tobacco is being cut this
week, and it is safe to say that couple
of weeks more will see the entire crop in
sheds. The fields of highbred have
grown to immense size and this variety
will be the best crop grown here for
many years. The Spanish variety. too,
is showing up well, and will stand being
left for couple of weeks more. There
is a comparatively small acreage of the
Spanish variety, the growers hereabouts
having become better familiarized with
skill in growing the highbred variety.
OF course the greater part of the crop
has already been sold, but there are yet
several good crops awaiting buyers.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-13

officer. 81 laNH3 &E s4 M lMa3
Nov you look bit more like the gal your
father used to know, SEES the skipper. My I'm
gers bit sore Just at present. but by and by I'll
make you a. bonnet M M afsat
a"Td like to see IT, SEES the mate
It's quite easy SEES the skipper. I've seen
my wife do EN-. She calls 'em tokes. You make
the hull out o. cardboard and spread your canvas
ON that l n aUe Fld8aaH 1aJHN 48
4 That dress made q wonderful difference In the
gal. Wonderful! She seemed to change all at
once and become the lady altogether She Just
ad that cabin at her beck and call and as for me,
she seemed TO think was there purpose to wait
on Ter. M B
II must say she 'ad good time OF It, We was
having splendid weather, and there wasn't much
work for anybody; consequently, when she wasn't
receiving good advice from the skipper and the
mate she was receiving attention from both the
second and third officers. Mr.. Scott the second,
didn't seem TO take mucn notice OF her for day
or two and the FIRST saw OF his being In love
was Is being very rude to Mr. Fisher and giving
up bad langwidge so sudden It's wonder II didn't
DO Inn injury.
81 think the gal rather enjoyed their attentions
at first, but arter time she got fairly tired Of It.
She never lad no rest pore thing. n she was up
on deck looking over the side the third officer
would come up and talk romantic to er about the
sea and the lonely lives OF sailor men, aud ac-
tually card Mr. Scott repeating poetry to her The
skipper card II too and being suspicious O. poe.
try, and not having heard clearly called him up to
Inn and made Inn say II all over again to Inn. 70
didn't seem quite to know wOt to make OF IT, 40 q
calls up the mate for i'm to hear II. The mate
said Il was rubbish. and the skipper told Mr. Scott
that II ever he was taken that way again ed ear
more Of Il. lg t1 a kFs va 5lIse1l-.s,7
There was no doubt about them two young
fells being genuine She appened to say one
day thatshe could never, never care for man
who drank and smoked. and I'm blest II both Of
Continued on Page Elevenl
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-13

just the thing to make frock Of atlAi
II don't think So, SEES the mate. 1t wouldn't
hang properly. Do you know what was think
ing Off =, ,, :. f N
"'Three o. them new flannel shirts o. yours
ses the mate. They're very dark, an they'd hang
beautiful wars EN- g a bMsHi4
aLets try the dressing.gown first,' SEES the skip
per-. heartylike. That's easier. I'll help you
"1 c. can't II think what I've done with il, SEES the
mate.
"Well let's try your cabin, SEES the old man
"They went to the mates cabin and to his great
surprise, there 1t was hanging just behind the
door. 1t was beautiful dressing gown-soft.
warm cloth trimmed with braid--and the skipper
took up his scissors agln, and fairly goated over
1t. Then he slowly cut off the top part with the
two arms angling to 1t, and passed 1t over TO the
mate. WEI
slowly / dare say you'll find It come in useful
"'Whle you're doing that, s'pose get on with
them three shirts SEES Mr.. jackson.
"'What three Shirts? ses the skipper, who was
busy cutting buttons of.
"'Why, yours SEES Mr.. Jackson Let's see who
can make the best frock.'
you couldn't make anything o. them shirts You're
not at all gifted that way. Besides, want EN-
"'Well, I wanted my dressing-gown, X you come
to that SEES the mate, in a sulky voice. ia3e
"'Well, what on earth did you give 1t to me
forr SEES the skipper. I do wish you'd know your
own mind, Mr.. Jackson Ff
1.-The mate didn't say any more He sat and
watched the old man, as he threaded his needle
and stitched the dressng-gOwn together down the
front. II really didn't look half bad when he'd
finished 1t, and It was easy to see how pleased
Miss Mallow was She really looked quite fine In
it, and with the blue guernsey she was wearing
and band made o. silk handkerchiefs round her
waist, saw at once 1t was case with the third
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-13

somebody as would tell the skipper thing or two
1t would do i'm good to hear.
"'She must have dress, I tell you, or frock at
any rate SEES the skipper, very mad.
Whats the difference between dress and
frOck? SEES the mate.
There Is difference SEES the skipper.
well, what Is it?' SEES the mate.
1T wouldn't be any good II was to explain
to YOU SEES the skipper; some peoples heads are
too thick
"T know they are, SEES the mate
The committee broke up after that but 1t got
amiable agin over breakfast next morning, and
made quite fuss over Miss NARROW. It was won
derful what a difference q night aft had made in
That GAL Shed washed herself beautiful and had
Just frizzed 'er 'air which was rather long, over
er forehead, and the committee kept pursuing It's
lips up and looking at each other as Mr. Fisher
talked to 'er and KEEP on piling 'er plate up
She went up on deck after breakfast and stood
leaning against the side talking to Mr.. Fisher.
Pretty laugh she'd got too, though never noticed
It when she was In the fo'c'sle. Perhaps she
hadn't got much to laugh about then; and while
sne was up there enjoying erself watching US
chaps work, the committee was down below lay.
Ing Its eads together agin. s
-. When went down to the cabin agin 1t was
IKE dressmaker's shop. There was silk hand.
kerchiefs and all sorts o. things on the table, an
the skipper was lowering about with big pair
OF scissors In his hands, wondering how to begin.
shan't attempt anything very grand he SEES.
a, last Just something to slip over them boys
clothes she's wearing
The mate didn't say anything He was busy
drawing frocks on little piece OF paper, and look
Ing at EN- with his head on one side to see wheth-
er they looked better that way.
BY Jove! rye got It, SEES the old man, sud
denly Where's that dressinggown your wife
gave YOU?
s,o The mate looked up I don't know he ses
We'll. 1t can't be far ses the skipper. It's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-24
RULE Of THE
REFERENDUM

A. W. Jones addressed the Spo-
kane Economic club yesterday on
the initiative and referendum. A
large attendance of club members
and friends were present, and 1t
was apparent that every one in the
audience was in sympathy with the
speaker Mr. Jones stated that
while many of the citizens of Swift
zerland knew the name of the
president of the United States they
could not tell the name of the presi-
dent of Switzerland The reason
for this is that it is unimportant
who is president of that republic,
as the people are the real rulers,
and all legislation is referred to
them. The referendum law, he
stated, as in operation in that coun-
try and Oregon, is a complete sue
cess.
The tendency of the law in Ore
gon had been toward the purifica-
ton of politics, the elimination of
political bosses, the disruption of
political machines and the remov-
al Of the purchasable element in
state and municipal politics.