davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-16
GARY-PoPE WEDDING
BRILLIANT affair.
Two Of the States Prominent
Families United by Marriage.

There WAS solemnized Tuesday after
noon, October is, 1912, in Trinity Episco-
pal church one Of the prettiest and most
largely attended marriages ever witnessed
In Abbeville. The high contracting parties
were Miss Marie Gary, eldest daughter OF
Chief Justice and Mrs. Eugene B. Gary,
and DR.. Thomas 81. Pope, of Newberry, son
Of the late DR.. Sampson Pope, and nephew
Of the late Chief Justice Y. ]. Pope, OF the
State Supreme Court, and a grandson, on
his mothers side, Of Chief Justice ONeal,
Of hallowed memoir.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Cornish, rector Of Trinity church.
The bride, becomingly attired in white
charmeuse satin, trimmed in real lace, and
carrying shower bouquet Of brides roses
and lilies of the valley, was accompanied
to the altar by her father, Chief Justice
Gary. Here she was met by the groom,
accompanied by his best man, Mr.. Ruther-
ford Fair, of Newberry, and the solemn
words were spoken which united these
loving hearts.
Miss Lorena Beacham presided at the
organ, and charmingly rendered the we'd
ding march,
The church was beautifully decorated
with pot plants, palms and evergreens,
and brilliantly illuminated, the altar being
iIlumined with rows OF wax tapers.
The maid OF honor was Miss Blanche
Gary, a charming sister Of the bride, who
was becomlngly attired in pink charmeuse
and duchess lace, and carried pink roses.
The other attendants were:
Miss Plevna Seal In beaded robe owe
white satin and carrying white roses, with
Mr.. John e. Goggins Of Newberry.
Miss Caroline Gary, white crepe de chine
over messaline, carrying white roses, with
DR.. Joseph Earle Of Newberry.
Miss Sarah Pope, Of Newberry, in white
lace, over white charmeuse, carrying white
roses, with Mr.. Albert Henry Of Abbeville.
Miss Maud McClung, white lace over
white satin, carrying white roses, with
Prof. Thos. d. Eason Of Charleston.
Miss Willie Calhoun Of ATLANTA. Ga,
ing white roses, with Mr.. II. e. Smith Of
Ahbeville.
Miss Eliza Gary, in white chiffon over
white messaline, carrying white roses,
with Mr.. W. +. johnson Of Abbeville.
Miss Marie Gary was one Of the most
popular, Of Abbeville's younger set, and
was beloved by a host OF friends through
out South Carolina, many Of whom were
present al her marriage.
The groom Is a popular young physician
and enjoys the esteem Of all who know
him.
This marriage unites two OF South Caro-
lina's most distinguished families. and the
numerous and costly remembrances
received by the popular young couple
bore evidence that they themselves are
held In the same high esteem which their
forebeers lave enjoyed. Never in the his
tory Of Abbeville have more numerous and
elegant, testimonials Of esteem been be-
slowed nDon a young couple.
The bridal party left on the 6 :95 train on
the Southern, for their future home, in
Newberry county, carrying with them the
best wishes of many friends, who accom-
panied them to the depot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-16
w EST END
Personal Paragraphs and News Items
Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton

Judge R. W. Memminger, Of Charleston
Is here holding court.
Miss Onie Morse and Miss Caro- Morse
were in Greenwood Friday, the guests Of
Miss May Bailey.
Miss Mary L. Robertson, Miss Lily Tenn.
pleton, Miss Eugenia Robertson and Mr.
W. D. Barksdale spent Sunday in Lown.
desville, the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Thorn.
as D. Cooley.
Mr.. John K. Aull, court stenographer, is
here for the fall term Of court.
Mr.. Klugh Purdy, OF Ridgeville, is in the
city, the guest Of his aunt, Mrs. Bob Pur,
dy, for a few days.
Mr.. w. G. Miller, Of Charleston, was in
the city Saturday and Sunday, the guest
of Mr.. j. Allen Smith.
Miss Susie B%arksdale spent several days
in Anderson last week with her sister, Mrs
Homer Oulla.
Miss Willie Calhoun Is here from Atlanta
to attend the Gary-Pope wedding.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis are here
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. J,
S.. Stark before going to their home in Au-
gusta, Ga.
Miss Edna Cox has gone to Monterey,
where she will have charge Of the Mon.
terey school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Templeton are at
home again, after spending last week In
Anderson, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
NJ. Giles.
DR.. G. G.. Parkinson, OF the Theological
Seminary at Due West, preached Sabbath
morning at the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Gertrude b. Sign and Miss Helen
Edwards spent Sunday with Miss Dolly
Carlisle near the city.
Miss Mary Hodges. who has been spend
ing the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher Hodges in Alabama, has re.
turned to Abbeville, and will spend the
winter here with her aunt, Mrs. j. G. Ellis
Miss Maud Brown and Mr.. Jas. Brown
Of Williamson, were the guests OF Rev,
and Mrs. Louis Bristow Friday.
Mrs. C.. B. Reynolds, OF Greenwood, was
in the city Friday and Saturday, the guest
Of Mrs. G. D. Brown.
DR.. and Mrs. Thayer, of Williamson
were in the city Friday, the guests Of Rev
and Mrs. Bristow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-16

Mrs. Z. G. Horton Is at home again after
spending the summer months with her sis'
ter, Mrs. w. M. Reeves, In Waynesville,
NC.
Mrs. Gertrude Sign was in Anderson FOL
several days last week attending the an,
nual meeting Of Orr's Rifles. Mrs. Sign
was the guest of Mrs. Nee. Patrick.
Mrs. Frank Clinkscales and her children
are in Augusta visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Skinner.
Little Miss Ruby Dunn, of Rockingham,
N. c., spent several days here with her
aunt, Mrs. j. S. Cochran.
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. G.. S. Jones was the hostess Of the
Bridge club Friday afternoon. After a
number OF interesting games a delicious
salad course was served. Mrs. VIM. P.
Greene will entertain the club at the next
meeting.
Mr.. Code Morgan, Of Monroe, N. C., was
in the city Tuesday, the guest of his broth.
or, Nh. Clyde Morgan. Mr.. Morgan stop
ped over in Abbeville on his way from At
lapta.
Mr.. Hartford Parks, Of Columbia, was in
the city last Thursday. Mr.. Parks has
not been in Abbeville in a number Of years
His friends here were glad to see him
again.
DR.. P. K. Black, Of Mt. Carmel, was in
the city Monday attending court.
Mr.. Rayford Dunn, of Rockingham, N.
c., spent Saturday and Sunday in the city
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Cochran.
Mr.. Wilbur Blake. Of Calhoun Falls,
spent Sunday with friends in the city.
Miss Lillian Carroll, one Of McCormick's
most charming young ladies, was in the
city several days last week, the guest OF
Miss Joe DuPre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Fisher and DR.. Err.
nest Thacker, who are conducting a meet
ing in Greenwood, spent Saturday in the
city with Mr.. A. B. Morse.
Rev. A. E. Cornish is spending a few
days in the city.
Mr.. Glenn Baskin spent Sunday in Iva
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Bias.
kin.
Mrs. F. A. Eigermann has gone to he1
home in Atlanta, after spending a few days
here last week with her daughter, Mrs. w
s. DuPre.
Mr.. John C. McDill, OF Due West, is in
the city attending court.
DR.. j. E. Pressly came over from Atlanta
Saturday and stayed until Monday with
Mrs. Pressly.
Miss Mary L. Morse went to Atlanta
Monday for a few days stay with friends
Mr.. John A. Cheek spent last Thursday
In Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baskin were down
from L~owndesville Friday shopping. They
were guests OF Mrs. Laura B. Love while
In the city.
Miss Mary E. Hill has gone to Elberton.
Ga, to attend the Auld-Nall wedding.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-16
Shoes

Remember to buy your Shoes from US and save hard
earned coin. We save you from 10 per cent. to IS per
cent. on them. We also guarantee to sell you solid leath,
er Shoes, if we sell you a pair of Shoes that's not solid
leather we will give you another pair of Shoes and $lOo
in Cash.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-16
Boys Clothing
Mems Pants

We have a very great showing of Mems Pants that
we cleaned up from the Manufacturers at 50 l3 per cent:
discount. We are going to sell them less 80 13 per cent
wholesale discount. So come to us for your fit in pants:
before they are all sold of. They are going fast. !
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-16

This cool snap makes you think of
fire, does it nOtY We can supply you
with Coal Holds, Fire Tengs and SHOW.
els, Heaters, Crates, In fact, every.
thing except the Coal, to make yon
comfortable. The Darsan-King Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-16
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.
WILL BE OPEN FROM
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18th,
UNTIL TUESDAY, DE-
CEMBER 3lst, 1912.
The Rate Of State, County, School
and Special Tax, Including One
Dollar Poll Tax, One Dollar
Communication Tax.

l. raiae supplies for The fiscul year
log January l. 1912. notice is hereby given
that the flee OF County Treasurer for Able
vile County will be open for II" collection al
taxes for said dscaI year from Monday. OotC'
Der l4th, until Tues Icy, Decelu Del 3lst, With
uut p~epalty, There will ne added
4 penalty OF one per cent. on ali taxes not
paid on January 1st, 1918.
A penalty OF two per cent. on all taxes moi
paid on February lst. 1918.
A penalty of seven PER cent on all taxes
not paid on March lat. 1918
Rates per cent. OF taxation are as follows:
State 81 mills.
County Tax NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D
Special County s.. F..........
Constitutional School ...~..3
rato1 1T3/
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-16

A poll tax Of One Dollar per capita on all
M. g citizens between the age OF 81 and 60
years, except such as are exempt by law, will
be objected.
A communication road tax Of One Dollar will
be collected the GaIne time az ether taxes
from all male citizsns between the bg"s OF Is
and so years, except such az are exempted by
Law. Unless said tax Ia paid by first of March.
1918, eight days work upon the public high.
ways will be required under an overseer. II 30
much be necessary.
Taxes are payable only In gold and silver
coin, United States currency, National Bank
Notes and Coupons OF State Bonda which be-
come payable during the year 1912 a tax OF
SO centa will be collected on each dog.
Parties desiring information by mail In re-
gard to their taxes will please write before
December 10th, Stating the location OF their
property, and include postage for reply, and
those paying taxes by check must Include
the charge for collection.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-16

In 1905 we began to sell ENTER.
PRISE Cook Stoves-in that time we
have sold a good many stores, over
eight hundred and out Of that great
number we have had complaints from
four. Now that Is q stove record to be
proud of. These Enterprise Stoves are
just as good as skilled labor can
build. They are all fully guaranteed
and the prices run from $1,000 to
$500. The Dargan.King Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-16

Flows! PlOws!! We would be pleas
ed to show you u line of Two.HOrse
Flows. The William j. Oliver PlOw Is
a good one. We have them in all sizes.
Let us show you our SHbsoil PloH Of
this make. DsrEaa-Kfp8 CO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-16
Peoples Leads.

A telephone message from The State at
II o'clock gave Peoples 1900. Lyon 5000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-16
Dry Goods
Hosiery

Our line of Hosiery is the best to be hadat5c, lOc,l5c,
25c. 48c, and 89c. We have it for big, little, young and
old, in the many fancy or solid colors. We sell Buster
Brown guaranteed hose, four pair guaranteed to wear
four months, 25c pair or four pair for $1.OO. Silk hose at
SOC and 89c pair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-27
Attack of Newspaper on May
or, Arouses Citizens to
Acts of Violence.
MOB MEMBERS KILLED
Attempt Made to Assassinatc Mayor,
Business Suspended, Dynamite
Threats and Other Disorders, Call
Out Regiment OF Troops.

Rock Island, Ills, March 27.-Col-
onel Shannon, commanding the state
militia as result of riot last night,
says he has control of the situation.
The riot was caused by political de-
velopments.
JOIN Looner, an editor, attacked
Mayor Harry Schriver in his paper.
The mob went to the police station
and demanded that the mayor answer
his enemies. He did not appear so
the mob stoned the station.
The police chief ordered the
streets cleared but the officers were
swept back by the mob.
They then fired a volley, hitting
sixteen members of the mob and kill
iis one man named Kellogg, and ia
tally wounding another named
Swingle. Later the mob wrecked
Looner's newspaper building.
AS a result of the rioting, Adiu-
tant General Dickson today ordered
The entire Sixth regiment of Illinois
National Guard to the scene OF the
trouble.
Mayor Schriver told the police that
today an attempt was made to as
sassinate him in the city haH when
n bullet, fired from the street bare
ly missed him, passing through a
window and burying itself in wall
Mi.iUiamen were unable to locate the
alleged assassin.
With a two weeks ntay probable, the
Sixth Illinois regiment will arrive
here tonight. Further rioting is
feared tonight.
Wires supplying electric lights 30
the business section were cut today
ana oil business has been suspended.
Threats are being made about the
streets to dynamite the city hall If
the troops are brought here. Martial
law may be declared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-27
GOVERNOR DEMANDS
ANOTHER PRIMARY
Many Districts Have No
Ballots and Contest
Is FarciaI

New York, March 27-Former
President Roosevelt was showed un-
der by President Taft in the New
York primaries yesterday. Presi-
dent Taft secured eighty-three dele
gates and Colonel Roosevelt seven.
There IS general denunciation of the
primaries, which are declared farcial
The Taft forces fear the primaries
will be held again Governor Dix is
today considering a demand on the
legislature to enact remedial laws.
Up to the. last minute yesterday,
Roosevelt men fought to have chang
es ordered on the ballots and as a re-
suit the printer was unable to sup
ply ballots in time.
In some districts there were no
ballots at all, while in others sample
ballots were used. The general SEN
timent is for another primary.
b. E. Odell came back" in the
Newburgh district, badly defeating
Hamilton Fish, Jr., a personal friend
of Colonel Roosevelt.
The general vote was five to one
in favor of President Taft. President
Taft won wherever his supporters
made a fight
Colonel Roosevelts nephew.
Douglas Robinson, was overwhelmed
in the Oneida district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-27
'RAMR0D BOB WOULD
WALK AGAINST HORSE

"Ramrod Bob" has cut loose again.
The man who last winter performed
the remarkable feat of a record walk
to Spokane and return aspires to
reach yet higher attitudes of pedes-
trian achievement. Now comes he
forward with an offer to bet any man
$500 that he can outwalk any horse
in Umatilla county for a distance of
500 miles. Having established rep
utation as a champion walker among
men he now yearns to demonstrate his
superiority over the horse, which
with the possible exception of the
camel. is the fastest walker in the
brute world. Succeeding in his ven-
ture, he will next probably issue
challenge to any ship of the desert"
to compete for the hiking champion
ship of the animal kingdom.
"Ramrod Bob" is now in Athena,
from whence he casts forth his bold
def. He wishes ii understood that he
is not Sead, although he has passed
winter of sever hardships. Never
theless, he reports he is still alive and
kicking, and, by way of showing the
world that he is still an animate part
of it, he would wager five hundred
shining silver cartwheels that Uma-
tilla county does not contain the
horse that can outtravel him. He
awaits an answer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-27
LOCAL VETS OF WAR
DENOUNCE |. W. w.

Denouncing the agitation of the 1
w. w. in Portland as a menace to the
rights, liberties and loyalty of the
American people, Malabon Camp No.
6, United Spanish War Veterans OF
this city, Monday night at their ban
quet in commemoration of the Battle
OF Malabon. 12 years ago, endorsed
the action of Scout Young Camp No.
of Portland and the following letter
was dispatched to that camp:
Pendleton, Ore, March 26, 1912.
Jay II. Upton, Department Adjutant,
United Spanish War Veterans,
Portland, oregon.
Dear Sir and Comrade:
Malabon Camp, No. 6, United Span
ish War Veterans of Pendleton, Ore
gon, upon motion at the annual ban
quet March %, unanimously and en-
phatically endorsed the action of Scout
Young Camp No. ., of Portland, Ore
gon, in the stand taken in regards to
the |. w. w. agitation, that menaces
the rights. liberties and loyalty of
the American people and especially
their disrespect to the flag, the army
the veterans and the institutions af-
fiiated herewith.
A. o. GARDEN.
Attest: Camp Commander
VAN V. BOWMAN,
National Aide-de-C Camp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-27
FRAUD rs n. Y DELEGATES
TO PRESIDENT TAFT, IS CHARGE
TEDDY DENOUNCES
METHOD RESORTED TO
Declares Tammany Never
Attempted Such FIagrant
Tactics

Fort Wayne, Ind, March 27.-Col-
onel Roosevelt today charged that
the New York primaries were a
wholesale fraud and farcial. He said
the result is not indicative of the feel
ing of the rank and file of New York.
He said he would take up the matter
in detail in his Chicago speech TO-
night.
Colonel Roosevelt said:
THE vote was not the real vote of
the republican party. Outside of
New York city the primary was a
farce. Inside the city it was a great
er farce.
'As it is, one-fourth of the dele
gates chosen are straight Roosevelt
men. OF the remainder, the major
ity, those elected in New York City
have no more claim to sit in the state
convention than if they were sent
there by Tammany Hall. They were
elected by worse methods than Tam
many ever employed.
"At Chicago tonight 1 shall show
why the men chosen in the New
York primary do not represent the
party and why no action of theirs
ought to be taken as representative of
the republican party or binding it"
Medal Mccormick, Roosevelt
supporter, roasted the Taft men for
what he called political grand lar
ceny in New York. He intimated
that a contesting delegation will be
sent to the New York state republi-
can convention.
Speaking in Fort Wayne today,
Colonel Roosevelt said:
IF the Indiana people decide
against me in a contest similar to
that in New York, all right. If they
are for me, will object if bosses take
them away. If they are for me and
the bosses make the contests go
against me, 1 shall have a great deal
to say
Continuing, Colonel Roosevelt said:
"In New York, by foul means, the
bosses tourned a majority for me
INTO a majority for my opponent. The
same propsitin is in Indiana. We
won clean majority of delegates in
Indiana but they threw out 200 men,
giving the opposition my majority"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-27
WEST Says PEKDLET0N SHOULD
HAVE MUNICIPAL POWER AND LIGHT PLANT

upon the local issue, land 1 feel that
the business men of Pendleton are ca
pable and practicable enough to en-
sure the success of a municipal cleo
trio plant. The fact that the city has
long conducted its water system and
Is handling it successfully indicates
that the people are also ready for
municipal ownership of electricity"
The governor is strong advocate
of state regulation as a remedy for
monopoly and believes that effective
results may be obtained from such a
course. Regulation is far preferable
to unrestricted monopoly and he says
that with the electric merger now in
effect in Portland the people of that
city will have to look to regulation
for protection. However, he takes
the view that regulation Is not as
satisfactory as ownership when mu-
nicipal ownership can be under prop
er conditions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-27
WANT PENDLETON IN
new BALL LEAGUE

Representing the Boise Commercial
club which is fathering a move for a
tri-state baseball league to be COM
posed of Boise, Baker, La Grande,
Pendleton, Walla Walla and North
Yakima, n. w. Sweet of Boise is now
in the city. He arrived yesterday and
since that time has been meeting
with local baseball enthusiasts and
business men to lay the proposition
before them.
The Boise plan for tri-state league
in class D has already been put up
to Baker and La Grande people and
has been accepted by them, says Mr..
Sweet The plan is to divide gate re-
ceipts, each team taking As per cent
while the remaining ten per cent goes
into a general sinking fund. Receipts
of the holiday games will be pooled
and the travelling expenses will be
equalized. The three large cities,
Boise, Walla Walla and North Yaki-
ma, are to have six games each week
and the three smaller cities three
gmes each. An admission of SO
no extra charging be made for the
grand stand.
The teams entering into the league
are asked to raise s2500 each for ex-
penses at the opening. A forfeit of
$500 is required from each team and
each team will be limited to $1,000 per
month salary expenses.
Whether or not the local fans will
take up with the tri-state league
plan remains to be seen. 1t is sug-
gested by Sweet that the Commercial
club take charge of the affair and
he Was. under the impression this
morning a meeting would be held this
evening to consider the plan. How
ever, no call for meeting has yet
been made. According to Jack
Keefe, secretary, the local fans in the
main are supporting the move to con-
tinue the Blue Mountain league
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-27
RECEPTION TO STATE OFFICIALS marks END
OF NOTABLE DAY IN PENDLETOKS HISTORY
Ceremonies Attending Hospital Cornerstone Laying Are
CreditabIe to Commercial Club

That the Eastern Oregon branch
hospital will be the best institution
of its kind in the United States when
completed from a standpoint of safe
ty, sanitation, modern conveniences
and facilities and attractiveness was
the keynote of every address made
by a state official at the laying of the
cornerstone yesterday afternoon. Gov
ernor Oswald West, Secretary Ben
w. Olcott, Treasurer T. b. Kay, Su-
peintendent r. f. l.. Steiner and Ar
chitect w. c. Knighton, one and all,
declared the local buildings will in
corporate all of the latest features
of improved architecture and will
afford the best home for unfortunates
to be found throughout the length
and breadth of the country.
The state officials yesterday also
expressed the intentions of the state
toward the institution in the future.
Though the present plans provide for
only two wards, they declared that
* would only be matter of few
years before four more wards will be
added, making the institution as
large as the one at Salem and far
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-27
COMMITTEE TO PROBE
INDIAN Department

A report from Washington is to
the effect that the entire Indian bu-
reau is to be investigated by the
house committee on expenditures in
the Interior department of which
Representative Graham of Illinois is
the chairman. The announcement is
made that the committee has decid-
ed to make a general investigation of
all reservations and their administra-
ton, that the hearings will be by the
full committee and that work will be
started next week.
A month or more ago the commit
tee on expenditures in the interior
department secured authority from
the house to make an investigation of
many complaints that had been made
regarding the work of the Indian bu-
reau. The power given at that time
practically made grand jury of the
committee and gave 1t authority to
go wherever 1t desired to go at such
times as it saw fit in making an in
vestigations The report indicates
that the committee has decided to
make general INJURY into the af-
fairs of all the reservations