davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-02-12

Mr.. Norton's bill. creating a dep
ment of land jurisdiction in Mari
county, passed by a division vote,
35 TO 90. The act would provide
theregistration. transfer and titles
land.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-02-12

aaf II d9|ifi|Pl'e t.helr, latiesg l.al,
Mr.. Shipp-A bill to amend Section
t3229,S code 81 laws; Of South Ca foliha,
1902. 'yolumel2. reia1ng to- ndelddsrlY
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-02-12

HNNM
1nATp9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15
Wednesday Afternoon Whist.

Mrs Mas Eiseakramer entertained the Whist Club at it's regular meeting Wednesday afternoon, and the club members count the afternoon as ono of the most delightful they haze spent together
 Decorations Of cnrysanthempnls ill various lovely tinta were used. which together with handsome palms. were extremely effective. Mrs. H. 1T. t'ranl<- lin, Mrs. Levy. Misses Lillian Moses, Edna Strauss and Josie Strauss were guests of the club. Mrs. EiseHkraipei won the club prize. 9 set of hand some coffee spoons Miss A..3s4s wDi the guests prize, a nniqua azaef cut ter, and the hostess p3eseht-u l15}i- cates to tie other two oNt-of-town guests. Mesdamcs Franklin a>a feTy. \ choice luncheon of two courses was served. The club will mstt nexi week with Miss RoelIa sSoimson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15
Complimentary to Visitors.

An informal and most delight, | german was given at the magnificent Langford home on West Fifth aveDpa last night by the young society pee- pie complimentary to Miss Laurita Tunnah and Miss Ruby partee, two charming society leaders Of Little Rock, who have been the quests Df Mir. and Mrs. W. II. Langfora for sev- eral days. The couples went 10 rhc Langford home unexpectedly. took Miles orchestra with them and the affair proved most pleasant surcvise to the host and hostesss as well as their fair guests. Dancing was in- dulged in until q late hour. Del.c- ious refreshments were served at mid night.
 Those present were: Miss Bettie Gallagher and Mir. Mcfarland, Miss Bessie Downs and Hicks Stone, Miss Caroline Caldwell and sorrelis D. woody, Miss Ruby Partee and Henr, Speers, Miss Lurita Tunnah and New ton Maer, Miss Emma Plummer and Don Ringler, Miss Ella Howell and Sterling Barrow, Miss Virginia Wal ker and Henry Jordan, Miss Nellie Gallagher and Mir. Jacobs, Miss Jessie Andrews and Met Gallagher, Frank Bloom. Dr. C. |. Mayfield. Misses Lu- ellie Tucker and Ethel Mann Ml and Mrs. N. A. Waldron, Mr. and Mrs. Barker. Mrs. John Tucker, Mrs. VI. E. Speers. MT. and Mrs. ] B. Speers, Mir. and Mrs. Van Knox Mf. and N g. ".
 H Laneford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15
>impson-Jo Johnson.

Miss Eddie Simpson. daughter of Mir and Mrs. ". T, Simpson, was narriesf Wednesday night at S,ia o'clock to Martin \. Johnson, T we'll to-do young n1an of this cits, fhe ceremony was performed at tie home of the bride, No o23o West sayar- teenti, avenue. Rev. M. O. i5dguots officiated
 The ceremony WAS performed in .nn presence of the relatives and injtlnsta friends of the contracting pdx ties. If was a simple home wedding, but the house was beautifully decorate! for occasioE. An informal recepti >n fui- lowed the wedding Mir. and 'Irs. Johnson postponed thslr bridal trip until later, when they wil' visit the East for several weeks.
 Miss Simpson is ar a,c)mpli.hod and cultured young lady wit many admil CTS. She was bort aud reared in this city and was educated 8. the Pine Bluff High School. M-. John son is tinekeeper for the Pine Bluff Corporation and enjoys a large ac- quaintance. He is an excellnt young man with many fine qualities and has bright future before him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15
ggs.Cheairs Wedding.

IA special from Tillar says: Donald
 Biggs, of Little Rock, and Miss &y Elizabeth Cheairs, daughter of and Mrs. John T. Cheairs, of Win fster were married tonight at 3 Hook at the home of the brides Hther, John T. Cheairs, IT,, Rev. J. ! Sims officiating. The house was kefully decorated for the occasion tn chrysanthemums, roses and smi- l. The groom was attended by brge l.. Mallory, of Little Rock, as ttsman, and Miss Eula Splvey, Of tle Rock, was maid of honor. tses Jennie Lee Harrell and Alice Sod were the 'pillow-bearers and Ina + Cheairs. niece of the bride, was tring-bearer. Lohengrin's wedding Ech was played by Miss Emma Til X as the wedding party descended E stairs and advanced to the altar k bride wore a gown of white em- Hdered hphiffon over white satin, VI veil caught with lilies of the sey and carried a shower bouquet
 ,ride roses and lilies. Miss Spi-
 wore gown of white lace over
 taffeta and carried Bridesmaids
 s. Mr. and Mrs. Biggs left at mid,
 gt and will be at home in Little
 k after December 1. Among the
 of-town guests were: Mrs. Abner
 4ehee and Miss Elizabeth McGehee,
 sdttle Rock, Miss lola Philpot, of
 Bluff, and George Mcconnell, of
 le Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15
' is one of the World s inowned Trance Medi-
 lums and Palmists.

lam Costella tells what others cl k to do. She goes into a dead trk and while in this state tells V That you wish to know; all about k 1marriage, divorces, lawsuits, !; Meals, prospecting seasons, lost ln tells about lost property; in ia Snything you wish to know she wikll you. Would you like to know fo,te asking what the future has in sttIfor you. If so call and see this gitAlady. Will it be any advantage to low how your health will be; vi hr you will be happy Or un- ha what your weak points and ,trk characteristics are and how to im.k your condition financially, so Or physically? If so, here is ,n 6ortunity you should grasp at ,n& 1t will cost you nothing. Tell ofak Niends, that's all. You will be l, aem a favor.
 s madam went In a trance when m k f,hild of eight years. She went n Nance and slept ten days at a
 ;mashe also has been buried alive, ;tay5 from week to 10 days. buried n aead trance state-showing her rary power. Come and see her at meals will tell you. You will Ind lr parlors private and find her peect lady to deal with. If you Ind trance reading isn't what she eprAnts 1t then the reading is free. ocati at 122 1-2 Mai- street over |teass' Jewelry Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15
Miss EeiSrciter il Gucst.

utoS NttSISttti d NuSSt.
 Judge Jacob Treiber and Mrs. Treib fer gave a cotillion last night in honor Sof their daughter, Miss Bessie Treib kr. The lower floor was converted into ball room by being thrown to- fsether, the floral effects being partic talarly pleasing. The colors used in the halls were white and yellow, fhrysanthemums being the floral key pote. Southern smilax was gracefully festoonld about doors, arches and windows. Upstairs cozy parlor was arranged, the decorations being masses of rose pink chrysanthemums. Ehe guests were received by Judge Freiber, Mrs. Treiber, Miss Treiber, Phillip Waters, Miss Levi, Sterling Tucker, Miss Lottie Moore, w. B. smith, Miss Camille Pillow and Rob- IEt Gordon. Mrs. Treiber was goWned h porcelain blue messaline. Miss freiber wore 8 directoire gown of Unite satin, with panels and stole of land embroidery. She carried an arm hl of American Beauty roses. Miss fevi's toilette was of pink messaline hade i'll semi-empire effects. Miss toore wore a spangled lace robe over
 ue messaline. Miss Pillow was gown in a princess lace robe over chif~ tn and satin The cotillion was led N Phillip Waters and Robert Cor bn. Supper was served at midnight
 At-of-town guests were: Misses Pla- london, Chicago; Davidge, New York; tiper, Dallas, Tex; Taylor, Ken
 ky; Kimball, Spokane, Wash;
 own, 1Texas. and Geisreiter, Pine
 lff --Gittle Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15
Past Social Events


"opai Church, south.
 The ceremony will tabe place a, tle First Methodist Church on th- evening of November 17.
 TAa brides attendants wilI be Misses Frances Gordon, Nellie MeCausnet. Annie Watts. Estelle Brown and Rose McRae, of Camden; Graham Lide, also of this city, will De one of the grooms- men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15
Silver Wedding--tSS3. i9as.

One Of the most beautiful home aa= tertainments seen in local social cir cles for many days was the elaborate reception given by Mr. and Mrs C M. PhIpot Tuesday evening to their friends, the occasion being the twen- ty-fifth anniversary of their marriage Notwithstanding the extremely in- element weather which prevailed, the appreciation and esteem of an eXten- sive acquaintance was manifested by the stream of callers who thronged the beautiful rooms between the hours of S:30 and 1 o'clock.
 For the occasion handsome floral decorations added grace 10 tastefully arranged reception rooms, and all was in harmony with the nature of the notable event The parlor was made very charming with the abundant use of rare yellow chrysanthemums and palms. In the living rooms, pink chrysanth1nums gave roseate touches of color, while the timing room was dream in white and silver. The handsome table was covered with an elaborate Battenberg centerpiece over silver, and on the outer edge was border of autumn leaves in silver. A handsome silver basket con- taining choice white chrysanthemums formed the centerpiece, it's handle decorated with white tulle and the ble hung large silver wedding bell brilliantly lighted with electric bulbs. Silver candelabra containing white candles ornamerted either side of the table, and silver bon bon dishes car ried out the idea The ices were il the form of wedding bells, and the cakes were 0rnamented with autumn leaves in silver and the dates 'S3- '0S,
 In the punch room the display Cf beautiful remembrances from friends was exceedingly handsome, tables on three sides of the apartment being heavily laden with a choice selection of handsome silver. The punch bowl was banked with silvered grapes, au- tumn leaves and Marechal Neil roses, and was a triumph of artistic taste. A in which it was pleasure for each guest to leave an autograph.
 Coffee was served in the breakfast room which was charming in glow of softly shaded pink lights, and autumn leaves and Killarney roses gave tho necessary variation of color.
 Receiving in the parlor were MT. and Mrs. c. NJ. Philpot, Mir. c. E. Phil pot. Mrs. Lillie Riggin, Dr. and Mrs. I. I. Norris and Miss Philpot.
 Mrs Philpot was handsomely gown ed in directoire robe of silver gray satin. Miss Philpot wore becoming princesse gown of cream crepe de chine Other members of the house party who assisted in welcoming the large guest company were: In the liv- ing room, Dr.. and Mrs. A. W. Troupe, Judge and Mrs. James Gould, Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Sennett, Mir. and Mrs. Y. o. Alexander. Mir. and Mrs. A. C.. Bedell. In the dining room, Mrs. E. A. Henslee and Mrs. Charles Fitz- hugh; in the punch room, Mrs. NJ. Haizlip, Misses Caroline Caldwell and Victoria Goree.
 Serving coffee were Mir. and Mrs. Hunter H. Knox, Misses Olivia Alex
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15
Qui Viye Club Meets.

The Qui Vive Club had the first meeting of the season Wednesday aft |ernoon with Mrs. c. K. Caruthers.
 Members present were Mesdames Walter Hudson, H. K. Toney, Millie Haizlip, Frank Arnold, Frank Rag land, Alex Powell, Robert Lee. R. T. Benton, Hardy Gilgore. Sam Vaulx, Will Taggart, John Wilbourne and C. K. Caruthers.
 The visitors were Mesdames r. G. Smart, Hinton Ferguson, Richard Bar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15
naS. .GOrdOn Wedding.

mden, Nov. 12.-A large crowd of lien society folks will go to Tex
 ka to attend the wedding of George don, of this city, and Miss Emma sThomas, daughter of Rev. B. B. has, presiding elder of the Tex aha distlyet of the Methodist Epis-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15
!. ~ ?. {.

!. L. ~. ?. (.
 rhe 4eHs nau.-s ssecr.t u, tae Presbyterian Guureh 4et Naudal Ht= ernoon tt the rcsideues et Mrs l & Elliott 5Hd utoytd eH4= es the uo=- aelighfal moeji&es n ;heir history An eutaetai9iua proatam. arranged hy djrecroa of Nr+. Il K. Toney. was one Of Inc leading lgaturea of the aft ornooH's pleasura n addition to cla3 members and several Ioea1 guests. i've charming oGt-of-town guests were Misses Tannah and pastee, of Little Rock. who are being entertained ny Mrs. W II. I.anSford. Tho program follows:
 Piano soio-"YaleHcia =. MoszkowshI SoiS-RosarE .......#s.. Miss Tunnal, Roadins--"A Family Jar" ......
 .,-.=.=s=.... ....... Mrs. Walter Hudson Song \ Winter Lullaby Mrs Scott Reading Needles and Pins"
 -.,.,t,........, Mrs. Scwell song--"A Gypsy Maid and I",,..
 ..-.=.=.=..= ...,.... Mrs. Ferguson Duet-EioIin and Piano ....-.....
 ....=...=z. Misses Martin and Scales Sons-~@A Bowl of Roses" ....,.
 ,,=.,.....,,..#.=s Miss Tunnab
 After the program I tempting ,uncn. con WAS served
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15

FOR RENT -Six-room house, cor. her Fourth and Beech; electric licnts and bath. Apply to George W. List Fl Ameriean Excelsior Laundry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15
HalI.Nicks.

Miss Mary Hall and Dan w. Nicks. two prominent young people of Swan Lake, this county, were married We'd nesday noon at the parsonage Of the First Methodist Church in this city. Rev. T. Y. Ramsey, the pastor, con- ducted the ceremony. MT. and Mrs Nicks left immediately after the we'd ding for Memphis From there they 90 to other cities in the North and East
 The wedding was an agreeable sur prise to the many friends of the 1r ae and groom in this city and section. where they are so favorably known. Miss Hall is a charming young wo- man and has been a social fayorlte in this city and county for some few years. She owns large plantation in terests in this county and lives at Swan Lake. Mir. Nicks is a prom.- nent young merchant of Swan LaAe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15

~FAe aancin& public is cordially Invited to attend the Eagles dance at t1ei. aall on West Second Tuesday evening, Noyetn3eS r. l1-S~6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15
Complimentary 10 Clarence Hanf.

tV VHItH HtU ITHHI'
 Clarence Hanf, son of Mir. and Mrs. Mo Hanf, yesterday celebratei his twenty-first birthday and was the yc- cipient of many handsome ands costly presents. He was rendered a course luncheon at his home last evening, at which all the members of his family were present Mir. Hanf is a member of the Hanf-Bloom Insurance Com pany and enjoys a high standing il commercial circles. Among the pres. epts he received was deed to two lots i'll the western part of the 2ity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15

Mrs. Gordon Greenfield entertained the debutantes yesterday in honor oi Miss Gladys Greenfield and Miss Ja- mic L"uow The ,ahl- was laid %ith satin .jamask and lacc, the desosa- tioGs oeins an artistic arrans snent Of pink rosebud5. Bridge was plage,i proceeding the luncheon. Miss Flor enee Leigh made the highest score ai.d Miss t:eisreiter the consolation se0Hc. The guests of honor were each sIven lainty souvenirs. \ course lunca a3n was served. Covers were laid sor Mrs. Greenfield, Miss Lenow, Miss Io 'an. berg, Miss Leigh, Miss Leipe-. Miss kimball, Miss SkilIern, Miss saith Miss Riley and Miss Gejsreiter, Mrs. J. T. Greenfield, Mrs. E. M. Butter field and Mrs. Shelby. Roal, Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15
MADAM (0S'EELLA \ NOW IN OUR CITY

is located at 122 1-2 Main St.
 Stearns' JeWelry Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15

aHder and Herta auIyan, ii t'tl aa'I Mr. Car Miss Iit-iH.a Walker, Ms ,i. II Nar.tn. Nr> IT, w. .Adam,. uisss~ 5ejcJ and 1u."a DUIlat ls- aeHea cards dt t.ta 4cur
 The occasion @ii io.s ae alaa a1ltiE remembered ss an thoS. uaa 8eee fortunate eeaet@h 10 be Pres H5 8nd ranks ss on, 4 h. most notable 3mctioua nf ,ae social season
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15

net. j P. Crawford and T. r. Io -asf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
RExBURG, IDA, NOTES.

Rexburg Ida. Nov. 15.-The remains of
William Milton Bell were shipped from
Rexburg on Saturday to Newton. Cache
valley for interment The deceased was
- wears of age and was one of the early
settlers in Utah. He pioneered in Cache
valley and later in the Snake river val
lev. In the days of the Indian wars of
Utah he took an active part. against
the hostile red men. He was well known
in northern Utah and southern Idaho. he
leaves a number of grown up sons and
daughters. some of whom reside in this
section. and others i'm Cache valley. The
last few wears of his life he has been
a sufferer from the effects of pioneer
hardships The Immediate cause of death
was gangrene of the feet The funeral
will take place today Sunday in New
ton
Founders DAY was observed at the
Kicks academy on Friday afternoon. An
excellent program was rendered The mu-
sic for the occasion was furnished by the
academy orchestra and choir. President
Nephi L. Morris OF the Salt Lake stake
gave the Grafton
The Woodmen of the World viii give a
grand log rolling next Thursday in Rex
forenoon and new members initiated The
afternoon will be devoted TO sports. and
in the evening grand ball will be given.
II Flamin x Co. has presented the
Junior basketball league of the academy
with beautiful silver set as a prize fas
the best boys team in the school
THERE'S scarcely an empty residence or
business house in Rexburg Two new
stores opened up recently. Several of the
stores are having their annual fan clear
anee sales. Business in all lines is active
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
ANOTHER CRASH
At BAD CROSSING
Wagon Containing Three Men
Struck by Rio Grande :
Train in Murray.

In a collision between a northbound Rio
Grande Western freight train and a wag
on. containing three men. at the Seven
teenth South street crossing. in Murray,
and Frank Butterfield. were hurled dis
lance of twenty-five feet and severely
bruised and injured, and the driver, James
Brown. was badly shaken up.
The accident occurred at what has al
WAYS been considered dangerous cross
ing Brown was driving his team. with
the Butterfield brothers seated in the rea.
OF the wagon, and was on the track De-
fore he discovered the approach of the
rapidly moving train Although he
whipped u9 the horses. before he. could
of the Wagon The Butterfield BOYS We're
hurled some distance. and when Harry
VALE an eyewitness to the accident,
reached then they were unconscious.
nately while the wagon was completely
demolished.
DR.. A. \ Berg was quickly summoned.
and examination showed thar the injuries
TO the men were not Of a serious nature.
Asa ButJerfield sustained a cash on the
forehead. the wound extending four inches
and cutting the flesh to the Zone. Frank
Butterfield was found to have di4pcated
shoulder and in addition both men had
minor bruises The men were removed to
DR.. Berg's office, where their injuries
were dressed.
greater extent the condemnation of the
citizens of Murray toward the railroad.
Accidents at the Seventeenth South street
crossing have been frequent of late. due.
it is alleged. to the fast running of the
trains. Last Saturday night Arthur Trip
was run down ar the same point, and it is
said that as a result of the accident ne
NAV have to undergo the amDutation of
both legs The Murray city council has
had under consideration the matter of
forcing the railroad to use greater caution
at this particular crossing. and this latest
a7f iC araf n
neved activity along that line.
IT is alleged by eyewitnesses of the ac-
ciGent of yesterday that even after the
wagon had been struck the train kept
on its way without any stop being made
10 ascertain the extent of the damage
done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
STANDARD OIL CASE.
Prosecution Will Ask Supreme Court
for Writ of Certiorari.

Chicago Nov 16--District Attorney
Sims today served notice counsel for
the Standard Oil company of Indiana that
on November 80 the government will APP
plv to the supreme court for a writ of
certioreri bringing the record of the
famous rebating case before that tri-
bunai.
This is the case in which the court of
appeals reversed Judge Lands. who had
recorded a fine of S2e.240,009 against the
corporation. The notice of the Standard
Oil attorneys was signed by Solicitor Cen
eral Hoyt and was brought to Chicago to-
day by Mr.. Sims. who returned from a
conference with Attorney General Bona
parte at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
UPWARD START
After Changing From Coffee to Pos.
tum.


Many talented person is kept back
because OF the Interference Of coffee
with the nourishment of the body
This is especially so with those
whose nerves are very sensitive as is
oIten the case with talented persons
ihere Is simple. easy way 10 get rid
OF conee evils and a Tenn. lady's ex-
perience along these lines is worth
considering. She saws:
Almost from the beginning of the
use of coffee il hurt my stomach. Rv
the time was 10 I was almost a ner-
Nous wreck. nerves all unstrung. no
strength TO endure the most trivial
thing. either work or fun.
There was scarcely ANYTHING 7
could eat that would agree with me.
The little I did eat seemed 10 give ne
more trouble than it was worth 7
finally quit coffee and drank hot water.
but there was so little food could d.
gest, / was literally starving: was so
weak ! could not sit up long at time.
"It was then a friend brought me a
hot cup of Postum. | drank part of it
and after an hour 7 felt as though I
had had something to eat-felt
strengthened. That was about five
years ago. and after continuing Postum
in place OF coffee and gradually getting
stronger. today ! can cat and digest
anything / want. walk as much as I
want My nerves are steady
Il believe the first thing that did
RE any good and gave me an upward
start was Postum. and I use IL alto
gether now instead OF coffee" There's
a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich Read The Road to
WellvilIe'' in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-17
SHEEPMEN CALL
MASS MEETING
Arranging Determined Protest
Against Proposed Reduction
of the Tariff on Wool.
HUMILIATION IS FEARED
THEY CAN'T COMPETE WITH
FOREIGN WOOL GROWERS.

The sheepmen OF Utah have been
asked TO meet in the Commercial club
at O'Clock Thursday afternoon TO ut
ter their protest in a big mass meeting
against the proposed reduction of the
tariff on wool and formulate plans 10
wage campaign to prevent any reduc-
ton whatever.
The appeal of the Utah sheepmen for
the maintenance OF the present wool
tariff and their united protest against
any reduction will be sent to the ways
and means committee of congress,
which will take up the question of re-
vising the wool tariff i'm Washington on
Dec. 2 and 5. The sheepmen will also
select a representative to go to Wash
ingtOn and fight the case for them
there.
indignation and tn fairly radates
from the sheepmen over the proposed
reduction in the wool tariff. They MAIN
tain that such a move would mean the
utter adjustment of the industry. for
the western sheepmen cannot compete
with the wool growers of Australia and
South America
The mass meeting for Thursday is the
direct result Of a conference held yes
terday between +. II. Callister. presi-
dent, and G. 4 Stewart, secretary. of
the Utah Wool Growers. and Congress-
man Howell. They met i'm Mr. Calls
ter's office In the federal building and
concluded that prompt action was nee
essary to save the sheepmen and their
trade from humiliation by foreign COM
petItiOn