davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-29

Warrants are out at Jackson, KY,
for Edward Callahan, the noted
feudist. and ten of his friends,
implicated In the recent death of
Rash Sebastian.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-29
LOCAL-PERSONAL
VETERAN.

Among visitors in town yesterday
was Superintendent Seagraves of Vet
eran mine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-29

Phone s3K when wanting laundry
called for and work will be salts
factorily done by the Troy laundry
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-29
University Club
Dinner Big
Success

When the University club gave its
Christmas banquet at the Steptoe
hotel, they unquestionably gave the
most enjoyable affair ever given i'm
White Pine county. The decorations
and appointments of the large dining
hall of the Steptoe were all suggest
i've of the occasion. At the end of
the hall was large Christmas tree.
lighted with myriads of eolored cleo
trie globes. and beside 1T was a huge
grizzly bear. carved out of ice, and
by the hand of an artist Around
the room eyergreens were strung.
and on the walls were the emblems of
the different colleges. There was
nothing left undone that would re-
mind those present of college days,
and as the evening wore on. the col
lege yells were such as TO remind the
whole of East Ely that an assem-
blage of old time college men were
giving a dinner. There We're a num-
Der of songs and instrumental pieces
by the Alamo colored trio, that won
rounds of applause. Manager Klein
of the Steptoe was the recipient OF
many flattering remarks for the menu
that was served. and which consisted
of:
Oyster Cocktail
Consomme Chantilly Canape czarine
Cheese Straws Celery Olives
Sailed Nuts
Striped Bass Mornay
Cucumber Salad Potatoes Persuade
I.arded Fillet of Beef with
Mushrooms
Stuffed Peppers Perigeux
Roamn Sherbet I'm Apples
Roast Turkey STUFFED with Chestnuts
PONIES Duchess
Lettuce en- Tomato Salad
I Neapolitan Ice Cream
Friandies Cafe Noir
Camembert Cheese
roasted Crackers
Martini Cocktail Haute Sauterne
Tippo chianti
After the dinner had been served
G.. S. Hoag made a few remarks. com
plimenting the members of the COM
mittee on arrangements on the way
the affair had been handled. These
remarks were responded TO by
Messrs. Plate and Lockhart. members
/ of the committee. The final and one
Of the best features of the evening
was the giving of the Christmas pres
ents.
II. w. Culbertson was the SAINTS
Claus of the occasion, and a merry
one too No Santa Claus ever gave
presents to more appreciative
f bunch of Youngsters than were those
that received presents from the Uni
versity club Christmas tree, at the
Steptoe hotel last Saturday night.
Those present at the banquet were:
Messrs. Mcconnell, Walters, Giles
i Allen, Bishop, Ulm, Broderic. Jae-
cord. Mansen, Scott, Curtis, Haight
Colwell. Hildebrand. Castle. gilbert
F son, Smith, w. Y. McGill, Malta. Ew-
ing, y. NJ. McGill, Robbins, Ormsby
Brock. Cartwright. Lewis. Armstrong
White. Nye. Pomeroy, Gates, Hoag
+ Lindley, Wadleigh, Stevens, Mitchell,
Backe, Clark, Walker, Lockhart,
Chandler, Edrlets, Arnold and Plate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-29
MURPHY IN WITH SUIT

Continued from page one
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-11
BinysviIle Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Len Kitchens
and children, OF Laurel, are the
guests Ell the tormer's father, MIR
L. j. Kitchens.
Watt Daniel and enteresting
little daughter, Sarah, are the
guests Of Capt. W. |. Daniel and
family.
Mrs. L. Woods and daughter,
o, Mobile, Ala, are visiting the
family of Jqhn Aust, Mrs. WOODS
father.
Miss Annie Smith, one of the
"sweet girl graduates" from the
Meridian High School, is at
home, to the delight OF many
ardent admirers.
Messerb. George Col man,
Abreans, and Code Sapders, of
the Fox Trap neighborhood,
attended the Gilbert Sanders
Wedding last week.
Clsnde Gilbert is at home from
the A. & M. College for the sums
mer.
Master Edward Tinsley, of
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-11
Keep Your Picnic Supplies Oh a
Picnic Shelf"


They who go a picnicking
must needs consider the Question
Of lunch, and it greatly helps the
preparations for a day 3 jaunt it
all the packing material and all
the favorite picnie recipes are
kept in one place in the kitchen
cupboard, just as one keeps an
"emergency shelf" Tor company.
When Summer approaches ar
range also a "picnic shelf' and
the preparing and packing OF a
lunch will lose all its terrors.
Fhere should be some big
sheets Of heavy brown paper, one
OF which, neatly folded, should
be put in the bottom OF the bas
ket. This is to be the table>cloth
Then thore should be "A supply OF
paper napkins, and also Il supply
OF paratfin paper IN which to
wrap the eatables. ii you do
not live near a store which sells
paraihn paper, save all your lin
ings from your cracker-boxes.
There shoqld be two inexpensive
salt and pepper shakers, a cork
screw for the ginger ale bottles,
some drinking glasses or cups
and u few knives, forks and
spoons. The July Delineator.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-11
Sucarnoct1ee Savings.

Henry Kent has relapsed, we
are sorry to learn. Mr.. Kent
works IN Meridian, and came
home over tour weeks ago sick
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. S. p. and w. NJ. Murphy
and the iattee's little son were in
Scooba shopping one day last
week.
w. NJ Pope is in Birmingham
,shis week, attending the w. G. y.
rreGnion. While away he will
visit his daughter, Mrs. Ben
Parker, at Ensley.
The farmers are getting along
nicely with their work, and crops
are looking fine. -
This community was visited
last Thursday evening by,a rain,
wind and hail storm, though
there was very little damage
dQne-thanl<s to the Great Rul !.
,er OF the Universe.
We are glad to state that j. G..
Cherry is able TO sit pp some.
Mrs. Reuben Jonas, OF New
York, has been visiting the tan-
lily of MIR. j. Jonas, OF this place;
the children of Mr.. Jonas daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lischkott OF Meridian,
haye also been visiting their
grandparents.
Will Joyner made a bgs;pess
"trip to Dehalb several days ago.
W. NJ Murphy, who has
charge OF the section on the NJ.
& O. r. r. at w ahalak, made
flying visit to home folks Sunday.
Il all goes well, Mr.. Murphy viii
shortly move his family to the
place mentioned.
j. "A. Denton has recently pur
chased fine graphaphone, which
is helping to entertain the young
folks.
Miss Eva, the charming young
daughter OF w. }. McDade, spent
last Sunday at the home OF Mrs.
w. M. Pope.
a little boy about 10 years OF
age is now making his home
with w. M. l'ope. Now I sup
9ose he has neither father nor
mother nor pear relatives to care
tor bins, or il he has be must
have run away from home.
Such 9 pity that our own Amer
lean born children should be al
lowed to roam that way.
SARAY.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-11

Now that Gov. Hoke Smith
has been defeated for reelection
to the gubernatorial office, Hon.
W. w. Wilson, a leading mem
per Of the Georgia Legislature,
has stated that at the next ses-
sion of that body he will intro
duee a bill for the repeal of the
prohibition law. His idea is that
the people have decided against
it thrqngh Smiths defeat.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-11
Wal1aIak Waftings.

After a few days visit to her
uncle. j. F. Maury, and family
Miss Lucy MARY, OF Macon, lett
for her home last week.
w alter Bethany aud wife. of
this place, chapefoned a crowd #
our girls and boys to the picnic
at Lapderdale and they all re-
ported a ,gloriops time.
Mrs. Will Vaughn and little
daughter, OF Meridian, are visit
ing the formers mother, Mrs.
Mollie Brown.
Misses Bessie and jamie Steu-
.pis, af near DeKalb, and Miss
Annie Stenpis, OF Mt. NeEo, three
very pretty and popular young
ladies, visited their Inoie, 4. g.
Adams, last week.
The people OF ouF little town
we're greatly shocked and ,griev-
ed Sunday eve when Rice Huns
gerord, a very popular young
man Of this place, shot and al
most instantly killed himself.
His remaips were accompanied
by bis father TO Memphis, Tenn.
tor burial the neEt day. The
family have the heartfelt sympa>
thy OF the people. Mrs. Hunger
ford, his mother, was ip Mem
phis at the ting a. his death.
TQm Brown and son, John, of
Shuqaalak. were in Wahalak
Wonday.
Mrs. Dr.. Chiles visited in Shu-.
qualak o iew days ago.
Miss Jessie Bounds, q very
pretty young lady, of Macon,
stopped over "a few days with her
brother, .Chaadler, last Wee!. en-,
route to Meridian.
Maurice Giles, one of Wah2-
lak's most popular and facinating
young men who has been attend
ing school 1T the A. < VI. College
at Starksville, is at home for the
summer.
Henry O'Brien went to Scooba
Friday to attend the ball game
between Macon and Scooba.
Henry didn't know which side
he was tor but was little disap-
pointed. when Seooba beat or
rather when MACON was beaten.
Robert O'Brien, who has been
attending the ColpmbEs business
College, is at home for the sum
mer, having flushed his course.
Robert is il very smart boy and
his many friends wish him we'll.
Whats the matter with the
Wahalak boys that they dou't
get up q base ball team and go
down and see what they can do
for the Scooba boys? They could
have real good team IT they
would just try.
Chandler Bounds and family
Moved in the house vacated by
Frank Wallace and wife and Mr..
Hungerford's family moved IN
Mr.. Bounds house.
Mr.. Wallace expects to build
real soon.
Wahalak seems to be coming
out by degrees. GRoTIus.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-11

1t you want to try aerial navi
cation, there's a fellow named
+. w. Baldwin, at Toronto, Can
ada, who has experimental sue
cesstulIy with aeroplanes to the
extent of beirg able to make one
for 5000. Silk and bamboo rods
are all that is necessary. The
machine is called "glider," be-
cause you get on a hill, take a
running start and glide--it you
have luck.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-11

in July tor final decision, and
if anyone objects TO the Board
making the levy please be on
hand or let us hear from you
through the columns Of the pa
per.
l trust, the Board and the peo-
pie OF our county will seriously
and impartia'ly consider the con-
ditipns and act accordingly, and
1 am quite sure i will be satisfied.
Yours in the work,
/. NJ. Thompson.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-11

And it is now stated that the
big guns of the Standard Oil Co.
are openly favorable to the nom
ination OF Theodore Roosevelt for
the presidency for Il third term
they know how far Te Idly will
60 as to pro;ecution, they don't
know how far TAFT might go,
and they fear Bryan. What a
peculiar political anomaly.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-11
Thinks 1T Sayea His Life.

Lester NJ. Nelson, of Naples,
Maine, says il recent letter:tI |
have psQd DR.. Kings New Dis
covory many years, for coughs
and colds, and ! think it sayed
my lite, I huFe found it 2 relia
bic remedy tor throat and lung
complaints, and wonl9 no more
be without a bottle than ! would
be without food" For nearly
forty years New Discovery has
stood at the head of throat aud
lung remedies, AS q preyenta-
tive of pneumonia, and healer OF
weak lungs il has no equal. Sold
under guarantee at j. K. Sharp's
and the Sqonba Drug Co.'s.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-11
BucKl"p,s Arnica Salve Wins.

Tom Moore, of Rural Route |,
Coehran, Ga, writes;;"I had a bad
sore come on the instep OF my
foot and could find nothing that
would heal it until / applied
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Less
than halt OF 25 cent box won
the day for me by affecting a per
lect cure" Sold under guarantee
at j. X. Sharp's and the Scooba
Drug Co.'S.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-11

If you have son or daughter
whom you desire to give a bust
ness education, we have a schol,
arship in the Ilattiesburg Busi>
ness College which we would like
to dispose OF 1t a reasopable
figure.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-11
Registration Notice

! will attend the following pre-
cincts, as indicated below, to reg
lister such qualified voters as have
become OF age, transferred, or
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-11

They have nearly 10000 yisi~
tors in Birmingham this week,
in attendance and as sight~seers
at the United Confederate Vet
eran re union.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-11

Tennessee is passing through
the hottest gubernatorial cam
paign of years. 1t looks like
Patterson for a winner, to US.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-11

That combination Of The KEN
PER HERALD, the Weekly Com
mercial Appeal, and Home and
Farm, all three for one year for
sl.5O, is as good a thing as a man
could wish. Subscribe now.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-11

who have tailed to register;
Oak Grove, Friday, !" -
Blackwater, Monday, g Is
Prismatic, Tuesday, 6 16
Hand, Wednesday, g II
Zion, Thursday, g IS
Linwood, Friday, !" 19
Moscow, Monday, :" %
Whites Store, Tuesday, g 23
Pleas't Grove, Wed'sday, 4" "a
fuckers. Thursday, I" 25
Blatf Springs, Friday, /" 26
Bloomfield, Tuesday, /" 30
Kellis' Store, W Wednesday, July |
Jenkins Mil, Thursday, $ 2.
4 All books not carried with me
will be open at my Office until
July 3rd, 1908.
j. II. AppopK,
Registrar.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-11
We are authorized to announce
A. NJ. BYRD,

of Neshoha County. ms candidate for Con
grsss from this (the 5tb) Congressional .Dis-
trct, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic Party.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.
e arc authorized to announce
j. II. CURRIE,

of Iauderdale County. rs candidate for
Congress from this (the 5th) Congressional
District, subject to the action OF the Demo-
cratic party.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-11

Scooba, is the interesting guest
of his grand daddy, j. A. Byrd.
Hosea Brown was the guest OF
N. G. Neel's family last Sunday.
Binnsville's Chill d ren's Day
exercises are scheduled for Sun
day, June Iist.
Mrs. r. B. Gully and daugh-
ters are in Meridian, visiting the
family of P. IL. Gully and taking
in the big Gune festival.
SECRET.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-11
KosgOa dyspepsia Cure
DIgests what you eat.

For headache pr. Miles, AntI-rain PMS.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-11

,5ubse4aptlon- sloo per aneun, in advance.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-11

Watts & struthers,
Editors and Publishers.
The Kemper herald., 1908-06-11

Entered a. fhe Post-office at Scooba, Miss,
as Second GLASS Mail Matter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-29
METHODIST CHURCH AT Will
LlAMSBURG, IOWA.

The Methodist church at Williams
burg was built in the year 1888.
The first preacher was Rev. Osborn.
Rev. Dillon is the pastor now.
There are nine classes in the Sun
day school. The teachers are Mrs
Dane. Mrs. Leech. Miss Mae Swigart,
Miss Maude Smith, Mrs. Dillon, Mr..
Hastings, Miss Ella Edwards, Mr..
Monnett and Rev. Dillon.
The general average of the Sunday
school pupils is about 100 and the col
lection Is generally over a dollar.
The organist for Sunday school is
Miss Elsie Ogle and the orgahist for
church is Miss Maude Smith. The
secretary of the Sunday school is
Miss Eva Smith and the treasurer is
Miss Jennie Perkins.
Every Sunday morning after Sun
day school they have class meet
ing in the lecture room.
In the afternoon we have Junior
League and in the evening before
church we have Epworth League.
Almost every Wednesday evening
we have prayer meeting and on Fri
day evenings choir practice.
Your Junior friend,
Cora Scholl. age ID
Williamsburg, Iowa.
Box liz.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-29
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Dear Editor:
| received a beautiful postal card
from the Courier Junior. 1t is the
Presbyterian church of Ottumwa. o.
tumwa has many pretty churches. The
Presbyterian church is on the corner
of Washington and Fourth streets
The church is made Of brick, painted
red and is very pretty church 1t is
one of the oldest churches in Ottum-
wa. The Presbyterian faith started in
Scotland and was soon brought to
England, then to America. The Pres
byterlans believed that it was very
wrong for clergyman to wear a
white surplice when he preached, and
they felt sure that church governed
by Presbyters must be far better than
one governed by bishops. The belief
of the old Scotch Presbyterians nf
long ago, in James Firsts reign, be.
tween 1903 and 1714 was that they
believed in marrying couples without
rings, but do not know whether they
still believe that now or not.
Desdemona Eisenbeis, age 10.
401 West Park Ave, Ottumwa-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-29
PRIZES FOR POSTAL STORIES.

We want the Juniors to write inter
ssting stories about the places repre-
sented on the postals which we send
put eacn week to the Juniors whose
letters or stories appear in that partic-
ular edition
This contest will not close until Sep
TENDER /, so the Juniors receiving
postals this month will have chance
for the prizes. We will publish the
stories as soon as they are received,
but will not judge of the merits of the
essays until the contest closes. The
prizes for these stories will be rs
beautiful souvenir cards or large
souvenir postal album We thought
that many Of the Juniors would like
to exchange postals with their friends
SO decided that such prize would en-
able them to do SO.
OF course we will still send out pos
tails to all the Juniors the week fol-
lowing. the day on which their letters,
stories or receipts appear. However,
we do not want the Juniors to ac-
knowledge them by simply thanking
US or writing a receipt, but we do
want them to write nice little letter
telling us of their pets, their home, the
beautiful flowers or something else of
interest.
We will still give souvenir albums
to the Juniors when they have 25 pos
tails from the Courier Junior.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-29
MY DoLLs
Dear Editor and Juniors:

Dear Editor and Juniors:
AS have not written to the Junior
page for some time l thought I would
write now. l wrote to the Courier
Junior once before and received a. post
card I thank the editor very much.
My little brother also received one.
1 have two dolls, one is about 10
inches tall and the other foot and
half, with dark brown curly hair and
big blue eyes. She has got a white
hood, blue silk coat and blue slippers
and stockings. Her name is Chris
tiana. l like to sew for my little doll
the best. I think our school will be-
gin the first Monday in September.
My teachers name is Miss Bessie
Houser. like her very well.
like to go to school and will be
glad when it begins.
Jeanette Haywood, age IL.
Bussey, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-29
MuRiEL's CHURCH.

Our church is a large brick church.
1t is the only brick church in Moul-
ton.
Our church is the Methodist. 1t is
eight years old.
The first pastor was Rev. Ingham:
the present pastor is Rev. Beren.
The Sunday school teachers names
are Mrs. Cory. Mrs. Shelton, Mrs.
Montgomery. Mrs. Stickney. Mr.. Hol-
bert, Mrs. 4Simons, Mrs. Hobert, Mr..
Sticlney, Mr.. Beren and Mrs. Beren.
The members of the Sunday school
class to which l belong are Mia Low
ey, Lottie Starr, Opal Sewers. Gwendo-
line Walls. Lorelle Lane, Pauline
Montgomery, Lucille Marshall, Ber-
nice Leeps and myself
My Sunday school teachers name
is MI. Holbert. He gave all the girls
in his class doll for Christmas He
owns store.
We had Sunday school picnic in
July.
Muriel Peniker. age 10.
Mou1ton. Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-29

have doll, her name is Floro-
dora. l call her Flora for short.
I got her for a Christmas present
two years ago last Christmas.
My doll has great many dresses.
She has blue eyes, dark brown hair
and light complexion.
She has hip joints and also knee
joints.
When she was year old fell down
and broke the back part of her neck.
When my doll was two years old l
broke the front part of her neck.
But still played with her, as I did
until yesterday, when I bumped her
against the wall and broke two pieces
out of her head, so put them in their
places again and put rubber around
her head.
1 can still play with her, but not
quite SO rough as I did.
l expect to get another doll next
Christmas.
Good bye,
Gladys Hayden, age 8.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-29
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,

The First Baptist church is situat-
ed at the corner of Fifth and Court
streets. Our pastors name is Rev. F.
G. Davies. Our superintendent is w.
A. Starkey. The assistant superintend-
ent is DR.. Miller. We have about 81
classes and | am in the third class.
My teachers name is Mrs. B. o.
Worrell. The names of the members
of my class are Wealtha Miller, Marie
Worrell, Dena Heather. Muriel Sum-
mers, Thelma Myers, Eloise Heather,
Virgie Johns, Hazel Daniels, Jessie
Bisrop, Carrie Sutherland and Selma
Avery.
We have a primary room for little
children. Their superintendent is
Mrs. Homer Bishop. Their teachers
are Miss Ina Harkins, Miss Mamie
Johnson and Mrs. Roy Clark.
Our average attendance Is 200 mem
bers. We have an orchestra of six
pupils for the main Sunday school
room and an organ for the primary
room. In 'ha nturch we have a pine
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-29

trembling, was the center of an ad.
miring group of strangers. And even
as they applauded and praised her for
her brave act in saving her baby sis
ter she remembered her little brother.
please let me pass across the street.
she begged, for my brother Sammy is
there waiting for me. l mustn't leave
him too long"
BLESS that child the dear little
motherly sister," exclaimed a stout
old gentleman who had stopped near
to the burning building to ascertain
the amount of harm done. But in his
interest in Katie, whose bravery and
love had so impressed him he forgot
the building and the financial loss.
And after Katie had found Sammy -
the little fellow had obeyed her-the
old gentleman called to her and be-
gan to question her regarding herself
and her parents.
And what Katie told him was so
STRAIGHTFORWARD, so innocent of trying
to arouse his sympathy, that he
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan came hurry
ing to the scene Some Of the neigh
bors had telephoned to the factory,
breaking the news to them of their
loss, for loss it was indeed, every par
ticle of furniture, clothing end food
gone up in flames. And they too poor
to replenish at once.
After the first expression woe had
spent itself, however, the portly old
gentleman approached Mr.. and Mrs.
Donivan and entered into converse
ton with them. ''You might have lost
more than your worldly goods, MY
friends, had it not been for this bray
est little girl in the world At the fisk
of her own life she rescued the baE:-
sister. And to show You my apprccia-
ton of he.', and my sympathy for you
in your distress, shall be glad 10
hand you this sum of money to assist
you in furnishing Up another little
home. And l shall take it upon myself
to see that this little girl shall profit
by her brave act, for she shall lie
proved a Carnegie he, cine and re-
ceive the sum due her on such an oc-
casiou. have already half a hundred
names sign I'd here by people who wit
messed her more than brave act"
And the portly gentleman showed a
paper covered by signatures.
hear from Him within few days, and
giving Mr.. ioonivan his address. rhe
good old gentleman kissed Katie on
each check, pattad Sammy en- the
head and departed. And When MI.
Donivan in0xed into the little purse
the stranger had thrust into his hands
!" founl the splendid sum of $50 in
It.
ooh, what a good. eood man."
cried Mrs. Donivan, holding he: baby
against her 5reas,. "And just to think
that our own dear Katie" Blu tears
choked off further utterance, ami the
mother could only reach out her arm
and embrace the little daughter who
had that Gay shown ne-self mors
than brave indeed for she had rislled
her life to save her little sist er.
THE END.