davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-31

bride is deserving and popular young
woman and was most attractive in
her bridal attire. The. groom Is q
valued employee of Anderson & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nix will make their
home with the brides parents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-31
L-ee-DavI9.

A pretty home wedding with all the
attractive home environments was
that OF Miss Minnie Louise Davis and
Mr.. Will G. Lee at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ned Davis, the brides pa
rents, near Carriers Greek, Tuesday
evening. The home was bright with
its graceful decorations OF smilax.
palms, mistletoe and love knots Of
tulle and with the light from many
waxen tapers, while the joyous voices
of many friends and relatives made
happy the bridal hour. In the parlor
an altar of palms and smilax was
erected in large bay window. Above
1t was suspended a graceful design of
love knots and wedding bells, while
love knots of white tale adorned the
chandeliers.
The bridal party entered to Mendefs-
SOM, played by Miss Susie Mitchell,
and Hearts and Flowers" in minor
tone was played during the ceremony.
Mr.. Sherer Irwin and Miss Mary
Mitchell entered first followed by the
bridge and groom. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Bodz of Columbia.
The bride was gowned in a white
cloth suit with lace waist and white
picture hat and carried an arm boouet
Of pink roses. Graceful and petite. I
she was fair and most attractive
bride, and the many friends she has
trawn about her by her charm of heart
md manners, were inspired with
greater admiration still
After the ceremony the wedding
suests were shown the numerous
okens Of friendship, and all were then
invited to the dining room, which had
zen prettily decorated In the wedding
olors, white and green. Tempting
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee left later in the
vening for Columbia, where they will
rake their home with Mr. and Mrs.
gorge Parks at Riverside. The I
room is valued employee of Harlan /
/. Evans of Columbia and has many b
lends at this place and throughout 4
lie county. d
- n
Mrs Julia Shields will entertain the 8
uesday Bridge Club Monday after q
ION at 1880 o'clock, in honor Of her D
tests, Mrs. B. F. Shields OF st. Louis N
ID Mrs. G. II. lie Sueur or Nashville. 81
- ,,
Nlx-Reed. h,
Miss Nellie Reed daughter OF Mr.. 81
d Mrs. James Reed, and Mr.. o. B. m
x were married Wednesday night It
the brides home In South Colum. Ia
/. Rev. T. II. Athey officiating The m
rlors were prettily decorated ana n IN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-31
HAMILTON CULTIvATORS.

We are exclusive agents for the
Hamilton. Give your order Quick TO
Si2t .. A satssrnsld q Co
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-31

Miss Kate Stephenson entertained
beautifully at her home at Zion Fri
day night, in honor of three of the
neighbor boys, Harry Dixon, Walker
Fleming and Embry Stephenson
who leave soon to seek their for
tunes in new homes. The house was
prettily decorated and the young hos
tess was assisted in entertaining her
fifty guests by Mrs. Dave Fleming,
who served frappe When the supper
hour arrived the young men engaged
in an unique drawing for their part
ners. A delicious menu was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-31
Nlx.-Reed.

Miss Nellie Reed, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Reed. and Mr.. o. B.
Nix were married Wednesday night
at the brides home In South Colum.
bia. Rev. T. II. Athey officiating. The
pArIors we're prettily decorated and a
number Of friends and relatives were
present to express best wishes The
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-31

their congratulations and the hope
that the venerable couple may have
many more years of congenial chris
tian life together.
MIR. Everett's Class in Elocution.
One of the most enjoyable, and GER
tainly the most unique entertainment
of the season, was given by Mr.. Frank
Everett at his residence on West
Sixth street, Monday evening. to his
"class in elocution." Mr.. Everett's
class consists of few of the friends
and classmates of his son Ewing.
What time and opportunity Mr.. Ev-
erett has for training his class. being
gentleman of extensive and almost
continuous travel, his friends cannot
conceive. However, he assumes the
proprietorship with such a grave and
reverend air, that questions, suspi-
cions even, are almost out of the
question. But, we will leave that for
future historians.
Mr.. Everett had invited a number
of his friends to hear his class In
competitive recitation; and they were
all there, and they we're all delighted.
Little people are the finest entertain
ers in the world, and these little PEG
Pile were stars. Thanks to Mr.. Ev-
erett, they had been trained beauti-
fully, and their talent shone with a
lustre of which any parent, or any
professor, would be proud. They
we're all good but OF course there
were some better than the others,
and there was one really best of them
all; and that one was the handsome
little son of the host. He was first on
the program, and he faced, he knew, a
kindly, sympathetic, and yet critical
audience, and his little body trembIed
with excitement at the start, but he
mastered that with the power of his
Intellect, and soon had his audience
at the genius OF this little
nan. He had a difficult piece, and a
ong one; and, not only his beautiful
endition of 1t, but his intelligent con-
option of it, his comprehensive grasp
Z the motives ana passions OF 1t, his
ice shading Of the colors in the lines,
,as far and above anything usual in /
child He evidenced a talent which, |
cultivated, will make of him an ora {
)r of which Tennessee will be proud +
The other speakers were good; all
[ them; there was merit In every q
umber and credit to every speaker; n
nd the applause each and every one G
them received was well merited. g
There were three premiums offered. 4
he judges nor the audience had the Fl
asst hesitancy in placing the first; Il
18th one accord they said 1t belonged
right to Ewing Everett. For the
cond and third prizes the audience t
as very much divided; and so were NJ
e judges, Or. Wharton. DR.. Pillow &,
Id Mr.. w. B. Dobblns. Finally, al
'wever, they agreed upon Ernest Nc
'more for the second prize, and Ned
Irmack for the third.
The little children OF Mr.. and Mrs. an
. P. Erwin were NOT on the pro- NJ
am; their part was an after at
ought; but their singing and dane BIZ
:, cute and graceful as II could DO. pA
ded much to the enjoyment of the MI
ening Light refreshments were pt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-31

Mrs. Julia Shields will entertain the
Tuesday Bridge Club Monday after
noon at 2:SO o'clock, in honor OF her
guests, Mrs. B. f. Shields OF st. Louis
and Mrs. G. II. lie Sueur or Nashville.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
RICHARDTON ITEMS

Mrs. Martin Eskastrand returned Satur-
day from Twin Buttes, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Church.
Henry J.. Klein was a business visitor
in Mandan. Saturday and Sunday.
Ernest Longtime of Hebron, was in
R%ichardton Sunday.
Bernt Olson was in from Twin Buttes
the first of the week.
Miss Mabel Darling and brother,
Charlie, were visitors in Taylor Sunday.
Miss Tony Yolks returned from a visit
in Antelope, Sunday.
John Zimmerman is clerking in Killer
Bros. store.
VIM. tombstone and Miss Edith John
stone returned from a visit in Elroy,
Wis. Tuesday.
Lawyer McCurdy was a business visit
or in Dickinson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown were
visiting Mrs Browns parents in tow
the first of the week.
John Breaum located Henry Bolser o
Frazee, Mimi, on a claim on Knife
river the first Of the week.
Mrs. R. Finley of Gilstrap is v~isitin,
her daughter, Mrs Fred McCurdy.
Mrs. BENZ Webb and Mrs Arthur
Webb attended the dedication of tn
Congregational church at Twin Buttes.
Mrs. Mark tombstone left Tuesday TO
Bismarck to receive medical treatment.
Miss Kate Ritter, assistant in tn,
postofice, returned Saturday from {
three weeks visit in Leeds.
Mrs. Jim johnson of Dickinson cam,
down Sunday to visit Mrs. Charlie
Dienst.
Miss Lena Muller was in Dickinson
Friday and Saturday to have some denta,
work done. s. ~
Mr.. Granger and Jim Enslow were il
from Mott Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28

Harland Silvernail, Claus Tweed and
Martin knudson were among those down
from Taylor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L. Evans were in
from Marshall Monday.
Sunday at St. Mary's abbey, took place
the marriage of Miss Josephine Eminent
and John Getz both of this pla ce.
Lewis Davis of Pasadena, CAL, form
er cashier in the Richardton State bank.
was greeting old friends in and around
R%ichardton the past week. MIR. Davis
expects to return home this week. ac-
%companied by his sister, Miss Margret
Davis.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Morning worship, with sermon, at
1890.
Evening service. with special program.
at 7:3o.
Bible school session, at IL o'clock, m.
Y. P. S. c. Z. meets at $50, p. m.
Midweek prayer and social service
Wednesday at 7:3o. p. m.
Your attendance at any, or all Of these
services is desired,
Morning subject, Nov. 20, Judges His
Ruling Motive"
Evening subject, "What Makes the
Church a Necessity in Society,""
w. J. Brown, Minister.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28

The Methodist church will observe
November, 29th the day chosen by the
denominations as Worlds Temperance
Sunday. The morning sermon on Take
Yourself in Hand" at 1890.
In the evening a lecture on "Alcohol
and the Pocketbook" at 7:3o. In both
Sunday school at ll:45 a. m. and Ep-
worth League at ego p. m. some phase
OF the subject will be studied. Suck
study is counting with reasonable people
for, in the last two years, territory
occupied by 100000 people in the U. S.
has voted dry. F. L. Watkins, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
LOCAL NEWS

Before buying a piano see the Baldwin
make at frankenberg's. 5-2-tf.
Restaurant and confectionery for
sale: best place in town. doing good
business; reason for selling. GONG west.
Box 500. Lennon, S. D. 11-21-2p
The family circle may be broken any
time why not bring the whole family to
our new gallery and have a group photo
taken now. Leonard & Pomroy, lead
ing photographers. Io.31-
L. Scott made a business trip to Tay.
Tor the first of the week.
Mrs. S. P. Lowery of Belfeld was a
visitor in the city the past week.
I. M. Davis of Oakdale was transact
ing business in the city last Saturday.
Dr.. l. L. James of Bismarck was a
business visitor in the city last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Cuskelly of Oak
dale spent Sunday with relatives in the
city.
M c. Mccartney and P. Brown of
Midway were business visitors in Dick
inson the first of the week.
Fred Mccarthy left Tuesday for Living
stone. Mont, where he is working as q
machinist in the N. P. round house.
B. H. Crawford, manager of the Man.
dan Mercantile Co., has been off duty
a part of the past week on account OF
illness; a
Messrs. A. l. and l. o. Haugen, Err
land Paulson, Robert and Henry Plag-
demeier, of Taylor, were business visi-
in the city Wednesday.
ohm Riessbeck. Jr.. has accepted q
ition in the Office of his father.
MY Treasurer John Riessbeck, and
IL assist in the work of the office fol
eral months.
Ar. and Mrs. Joseph Cuskelly are
lin settled in their home on Barne.
eet, getting in in time for Thanks
ing. The house has undergone many
improvements and changes and is one OF
the incest homes in town.
John and George Scott drove in from
Rockspring Monday night in response to
a telegram from Humboldt, Iowa, con-
corning the serious condition Of theil
sister. who was very seriously ill with
pneumonia. They left for the east on
No. 4 Tuesday morning.
The Knights of Pythias of the state
have started a movement for raising 6
fund for the purchase of a magnificent
silver service for the battleship Nortt
Dakota. The whole public will be asked
to help and it is expected that every
Pythian lodge in the state will con
tribute. Buttons are to be furnished Il
subscribers to the fund.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
LDcos AND GROUP IN CHILDREN

"My little girl is subject to colds" says
Mrs. VIM. H. Serig, No. Al, Fifth ST.,
Wheeling, Viva. "Last winter she had
a evere spell and a terrible cough but l
cured her with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy without the aid of a doctor, and
my little boy has been prevented many
times from having the Group. by the
timely use of this syrup" This remedy
is for sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28

Made by one OF the leading manufacturers Of tho
East. For valuo. style and workmanship, their
equal cannot be found. .@erfss~aas s-@ 4H So
We keep IL close touch with fashion headauar-
<ers.* and the newest styles II ar Tines arc fea-
turess. We ask only the Opportunity 70 show you
these numbers. "@S !.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28

No. $50. Watkins skirt
Of superior quality Of all
w o Panama, neatly
made Up with clusters Of
tucks and box plaits, 100
inch sweep. Comes In
navy blue and black.
Splendid value at $500
No. 729. .Au-woo !
Panama, modified dlrec-
toire skirt In eleven gore,
flare effect; trimmed with
three satin folds around.
tho skirt and satin band
down front with four large
satin buttons; pIacket In
front; In black only. his
fine skirt only 90
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
'lTHE r
MISSOURI

The man that has to be shown,
the discriminating buyer, the
man that is a good judge of
quality and prices. That 10 the
kind of a man we like to deal
With. He knows that prices
mean nothing till you see and
compare the goods.
He knows ",he goods" He
is not misled by "hot air." If
you have never become
acquainted with our goods, our
prices and our method of doing
business it is to your interest to
do so.
If this ad doesn't arouse your
curiosity-"get busy" come in
and We will "show you"
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28
H. M. ROBERTS

JEWELER and ENGRAVER
N. P. Ry. Watch Inspector.
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28

No. TEA. Made from q
fine French wolfe In eleven
gore Hare effect. Trim.
med with wide satin fold
around bottom and twelve
large satin buttons down
front;,ina black only. This
handsome skirt we are
selling for only Sc. 90
No. 726. Made from
fine Imported wire wolfe In
thIrteen-sore flare effect;
has 3 satin folds, two
narrow. lone WIDE, also.
satin-trimmed panel effect
with satin buttons; this 10
q beauty and must be seen
to be appreciated; In black
only. The price,. $1,000
The Dickinson press., 1908-11-28

No. 672. This is the last one we want to
speak Of here and>its z GOOD one too. made from
the finest imported wolfe, 17-aore flare, trim
mod with four graduated taffeta folds; just n
black; a dream Of a skirt, and only -. $500
WE WANT YOU TO COME X v STORE
AND SEE THE ITEMS YOURSELF
REED BROS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-19
$100 Reward, $1OO.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all It's stages,
and that is Catarrah. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional dis
ease, requires q constitutional treat.
ment. Halls Csssrrh Cure Is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surface OF the
system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
In doing its work. The proprietors
have 80 much faith in It's curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to
cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address:
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-19
Real Estate Transfers.
WARRANTY DEEDS.

James Drysdsle TO Nichols Shoe Co
40 a sec "a Charlotte S1,650.
CO Sells TO Arthur and Homer Du.
vail pit lot 2 blk ? Williams 2nd add
TO Butler 5000.
Arthur and Homer Duvall to CT
Sells pit secs IL and IA Charlotte
$4,000.
Ada NJ Nave TO James d Crow 40
sec 5 Spruce 81 1850.
Rclls ] Booth to James II Hedges
40 a sec % Rockville $3.50.
Thompson Dark to o A Townsend
lot 10 DIX Is west side add TO Butler
$500.
Peter Young TO Gotttield volkart
lots 8 4 blk 80 Rich Hill $40.
Thomas j Farrell to Edw H sniff.
I'm and vile 40a SEGA Walnuts2OOO
NJ d Gait to F L Smith 200 u secs
81 80 Deer Creek Sl2,50O.
Laura NJ Warren to C l. Craig NY
lots 1.2 blk 81 Rich Hill $3.50.
A L Page to Chss H Robson lots
10.11 blk 100 Town Cos 2nd add to
Rich Hill $400.
David p Taylor to r B r Weber
lots Sc blk 143 Town Cos Bird add
to Rich Hill $1,000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-19
He "FIagged the Demon Rum
From the Cleveland Plain Rum"

From the Cleveland Plain Rum"
He titled back the silk hat and tar
ried for just one more round. When
he started home he Was In Just about
the same frame OF mind snat a man
is when he Insists on stopping to tell
you what thorough gentleman he
Is.
Before he had proceeded far he saw
red lantern resting on a pile OF
earth as street corner. He seized
she lantern as il Is had annoyed him
and continued on his way.
Ii happened that before he had
gone another block he came face to
face with member OF the police
In plain clothes-Chiei Kohler him.
self.
"What are you doing with that
red lantern?' inquired Kohler curl
ously.
"Taking it home for shouveir, 4"
replied the other good naturedly.
II jush been to q church sociable and
had to be in tableau. Yes sir. l rep.
resented Temperance, shir, and stood
up on the track with thish lantern
tryin' to flag the demon rum as she
came down the track. Demon rum
was fixed up TO look like a railway
train-blg headlight and all that
sort OF things. But | tagged her"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-19
Look Out For This Fellow,

A correspondent OF the Marshall
Democrat-News had the following In
Saturdays issue Of that paper:
ga man giving his name as Ste.
phenson, representing himself to be
the field agent OF the Mountain Grove
experiment station, Is selling a dark
liquid to keep apples and other fruit
from falling, curing blight in the pear
and apple and killing the worm oil
the coddling moth by applying said
liquid to the roots OF the tree when
the leaves begin to fall in the fall.
"Paul Evans, Of the Mountain
Grove experiment station, says the
man is fraud, and has nothing to
do with the station.
"Let the sheriff and his deputies
look for this fellow, for according to
Mr.. Evans, he is obtaining money
under false pretenses.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-19

"We know a young man." says the
Junction City Union, "who has a
great reputation as a football play.
er. He wasn't afraid OF anything
He could also play baseball with the
best OF them, and could do 100yards
In ten seconds on q cinder track. In
addition to that he is an all round
good fellow and can box for further
orders. He is to be married In the
near future, and he has nearly faint
ed twice already just because he Is
scared hall out of his wits. Yes, and
the worst Of 1t all is that he is to
havea great big church wedding with
q dozen Observation-Disclosures Is the
bride is to have that many. He is
to have reiniorcements also. Poor
chap. Wish we could slap him on
the back and encourage him the way
we did when We played football 30.
gether. Conclusion: You can never
tell how much nerve a fellow has un.
til you see him getting married at q
great big church wedding, where he
only figures as necessary ballast"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-19
Worry.
OrisOn SWEET hArdsn in Success Magazine.

orison SWEET MArden in Success Magazine.
One who could rid the world OF
worry would render greater service
to the race than all OF she inventors
and discoveries shat ever lived.
We Americans pity ignorant saw.
ages who live In terror OF their cruel
gods, their demons which kept them
In abiect slavery, but we ourselves
are Inc slaves OF a demon which
blasts our hopes, blights our hsppi-
ness, casts It's hideous shadow across
all our pleasures destroys our sleep,
mars our health and keeps us In mis-.
cry most OF our lives.
This monster dogs US from the
cradle to the grave. There Is no &C.
casion 30 sacred but it lie shere. I'm.
hidden it comes to the wedding and
funeral alike. Ii is at every recep-
tion, every banquet; IL occupies q
seat at every table.
No human intellect can estimate
the unutterable havoc and ruin
wrought by worry. Ii has forced
genius to do the work OF mediocrity;
1t has caused more failures, more
broken hearts, more blasted hopes,
than any other one cause since the
dawn OF the world.
What have not men done under
the pressure OF worry? They have
plunged into ell sorts of vice; have
become drupkards, drug fiends; have
sold their very souls In their efforts
to escape this monster.
Think OF the homes II has broken
up; the ambitions 1t has ruined; the
hopes and prospects It has blightedl
Think OF the suicide victims Of this
demon! II there is any devil In OK.
istence, ia 1t not worry, with all It's
attendant progeny OF evils?
Yet, In spite OF all the tragic evils
that follow In it's wake, a visitor from
another world would get she impress
sion that worry Is one Of our dearest,
most helpful friends, so closely do we
hug it to ourselves and so loath are
we to part from Is.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-19
Sunday Hunters to be Estopped.

Rich Hill Review.
There Is law against hunting on
Sunday, and while an occasional
shot at ducks where the family is
"out OF meat" or for some other
good reason, might be passed over
as no violation OF the law or desecra-
tion OF the Sabbath, yet the whole
sale organization OF gangs Of shoot
ers and the constant "pupg" Of the
myriads OF shot.guns on Sunday has
become offensive to some neighbour
hoods, and q quiet movement has
been inaugurated to squelch it.
ltis alleged that a number oicoun.
try citizens have been appointed dep.
uty game wardens and that two
state wardens will be here to give
them aid next Sunday In ierreting
out some OF the Sunday hunters In
the neighborhood OF Rich Hill.
Violation Of the Sunday law, on
conviction, means penalty OF $25.
So you'd better look "leetle out"
Even II your conscience doesn't dis.
approve OF hunting on Sunday, the
state law does.
The state game law provides $25
fine for all persons who trespass and
hunt on property on which signs are
posted iorbidding hunting. Farmers
claim that the hunters utterly disre-
gard such signs and In many cases
I'll the signs full o! shot just to show
their contempt Of them. The ward
ems and deputy wardens are prepar-
ing to deal with these offenders also.
----------------------
Use DeWitt's Carbolized Witch
Hszel Salve-it is healing, cooling
and cleaning. 1t Is especially good
for piles. Sold by G. W. Hess.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-19
GAS TO n a.
Ban ths nIhs Kind You Have Always Buugl
'', Z &M2ZzM
Judge Jackson [. Smith Dead.

K.C. Star.
Judge Jackson L. Smith died at 8
O'Clock Friday morning at his home,
300 Garfield avenue, following an i'll.
ness that began last Friday. Death
was caused BY heart disease. Funer-
al services held at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon at the home. Burial In
Elmwood cemetery.
Judge Smith was born in Galloway
county, Missouri, January 81, 1887.
He attended Missouri university
and In 1860 was admitted to the
bar. In 1877 he was elected attor-
ney general and served until 1881.
Judge Smith was elected In 1888
Ito the bench Of the Kansas City court
Ipi appeals and served sixteen years
In that branch of the judiciary. The
last few years of his service he was
presiding Judge. After retiring from
She bench he became a member Of the
law firm OF Smith, Thomas & Dur
ham, but did not engage actively in
Vie practice. He was also vice. CREST.
Pnt of the Evans.Smith Drug com.
(Any.
Natter the death, last February, OF
Hhilip E. Chappell, bis brother .in.law
nd boyhood friend, Judge Smith
eame president of the Sale Deposit
company OF Kansas City, a position
left vacant BY the death OF Mr.. Chap.
spell.