davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-06-25
LOCAE. AFFAIRS.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

w. H. Gibbs, & Co., Columbia, S. c.
Publish testimonial with regard to
the Murray ginning system and tell
you to call on Sam NJ. Grist for further
information with regard to the Murray
ginning system.
II. c. Strauss, Agent-Will rent the late
residence of Mr.. NJ. Strauss.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-06-25
Negro Company offered.

Negro Company offered.
George Henneman, of Spartanburg,
has offered the governor Negro COM
pany with white commissioned officers,
himself as captain. The governor has
not yet signifed his acceptance of the
offer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-10
WOMEN NOW COLLECTING BELTS.
The Latest Mania Is for Girdies Of any
Sort.

The woman collector IL n person To he
afraid Of. One never knows what turn her
fancy will take next. and she Is Just as
apt to develop a fancy for necktles and
old seals and gentlemen's fine handker-
chiefs as for war souvenirs or gaudy nick
nacks. The only one she never wears out
is the liking for belts.
Not long ago the belts seen In the shops
were Of metal. woven and twisted To re-
semble those worn by the ancients and
washed I'm either silver or gold. Some
times they were made of the genuine ar
ticle and were unusually expensive. Then
came those Of silk in stripes running eth
err lengthwise or crosswise and called 'Ro-
man" with metal pieces going around the
waist at intervals. held I'm place by small
chains. These were superseded by the rib
bon held in front by an oxidized silver
clasp. and were called oriental And all
these in less than six months Now comes
a return OF the narrow leather belt that
looks so inexpensive and l. not. II Is worn
I'm all colors and has elaborate fastenings
at times.
large and fiat that makes the belt 50 eX-
pensive. They are carved and studded ac-
eording To the price the woman desires
to pay. and IL she is a belt faddist she
pays a large sum and buys several OF
them. But the most unbecoming fad the
women have adopted in some time II the
wearing Of cheap and gaudy beads, worn
on a string wound many times around
their necks. the longest strand hanging
far below their waists.
They are put on outside the coats and
are of various colors. large. CLASSY and
savage looking. with a barbarous g,isten
that offends the eye. They are the latest
fad and undoubtedly what no woman but
the fsddist will care to wear.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-10
Dress Goods Economy

. It's a proof Of wisdom. it's an act OF
truest economy to buy the best you
can AFFORD at tho lowest price at which
II can be sold. Every item here set
down Is an object lesson to the above.
20 Pieces Novelty Dress Goods and
Suitings. this seasons choice
styles. bought to sell at ioc, oc.
65c and 15c. choice. .g1izc
52-inch Priestley Cravenette. navy
blue. always sold at s.0. SALE. sJc
52-inch English Broadcloths in all
the latest fall c~olorings. value
Via. sale ............. ...-......... 95c
We sponge and shrink these goods
free Of charge.
. Pieces Black Brocade Brillian-
tines. Fought To sell at ssc. sale Doc
10 Pieces Fancy Wool Crepons. the
newest effect in black goods.
value si.G. sale .................. s5c
Fancy Black Crepons. $50 quality.
beautiful patterns. sale ..........tl.O
- Pieces Novelty Black Goods.
handsome designs. 81. s.25 and
N.9 goods. choice ................ 15c
% Pieces Novelty Dress Goods. in
wool and silk and wool mixtures.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-10
DOmeSticS

a2-inch Cream Damask. strictly all
linen. beautiful patterns. value
Sc. sale ......... 4
12-inch Crcam Damask. extra
weight. fine patterns. regular
price 81. sale 8
eo-inch Fast Color Turkey Red
Damask. value &c. sale ......... I
10 Pieces Ali-I.incn Gloss Crash. I'm
fancy checks. value l0c. sale 49,. 81
- Dozen Cotton Huck Towels.
22xfS. fringcd and fancy borders.
value 2nc. sale I
- Pieces Outing F1annels. choice
patterns. worth SIC. sale ........ q
- Pieces Extra Fine Soft Finish
Full B.cachcd Muslin. wor;h Size.
FdNF H#sHs#ssss sssH#.Hss #.ssssss.
Full Size Comforts. well filled.
worth $i.25. sale :
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-10

We carry all the small things for ev'
cry day wants
90 Gross 5-inch Shell Black and
Amber Hair Pins. per doz...... -
= Dozen. 2-CIasp Kid Gloves. new
coior-. heavy back stitching. pair ~
% Dozen Ladies' Hs~ndkerchiefs.
narrow Val and Oriental lace
edges. worth &c. to-day ..iz'zs
G~old-Filled Rings for ladies and
children. warranted for ive years.
to-day each .............-Z and -
Ladies Richelieu Rib Cotton Hose.
fast black. were 90. Today. r
Ladies' Black silk Plated Hose.
were n.E. to-day. pair...-....... 80
Ladies' Black Imported Cashmere
Hose. were sc. to-day. pair.-.-.. 20
Ladies Black Saxony Wool Hose.
were &c pair. to-day , for........ %
Children's Black Ribbed Cashmere
hose. were Gc pair. to-day. .
Boys Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose.
fast black. were 2sc. to-day. pair u
Infants Back Cashmere Hose.
to s. were &c pair. to-day........ ~
Ladies Black SILK Mittens. fancy
back. were Sc pair. Today. 20
Ladies' Fine Saxony Mittens. sin
gle or double. were sc. to-day. %
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-10
Harvard's John. the g ,n. n" Lo.s
Lawsuit.

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
In the supreme court at East Cambridge
this morning the jury returned a verdict
sustaining the will of the late Catherine
Lovett. which was disallowed by tho Mid
dlesex probate court and taken up on an
appeal. Mrs. Lovett was the mother Of
John Loveft. known In song and story
at Harvard as John. the Orangeman. F"
Before her death Mrs. Lovett gave some
bank books TO Johns brother. Michael.
other property 10 the ~latter's daughter.
and real estate which she ov TO an
other brother. James. John was Gu; OF
with a small amount. The latter. in con-
testing the will. alleged undue influence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-10
u0lr lInTN lrnnTJlunIMIn At this Modern Dry Goods Store will mark
MIIvtMKkR Mkk,HuN|uNW1 al epoch in retailing in this city Note .
VUuLWULu muUIIuNUIUIVu fw of u prices - - - - = - - = -

In all the latest colorings and de-
signs. value Si.25. u.O and s..
choice ........ ........ ............-. &c
Novelty Dress Patterns. no two
alike. During this sale Innings and
findings free Of charge. skirts of these
patterns made free OF charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-10

Complete and reliable diagnosis 81
eyesight free OF charge at the Butt.
Optical company. ~ West Park street
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-10

DR.. ". H.. Haviland. Baltimore block
II West Park. Telephone 519.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-10
ANOTHER GRAND SCOOP.
Further Advancement by symons In
Enterprise.

A gold mine in bargains. Purchase
of the entire bankrupt stock of Altman
at a sacrifice. to be sold at a sacrifice
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-10
SMOKE ROBERT MANrKLL CIGARS

Amos Turkish baths. 81. cor. B. & NJ.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-29
stranger IMAM r1c,1on.

The limits of probability have lately
been puzzling London police magis-
trate. The origin of his perplexity, as
given by the Illustrated London News,
ia this:
A young domestic servant tried to
cash one or two forged checks and was
arrested in the attempt. She said "a
gentleman" gave them to her-a "Mr
Gilbert" whose whereabouts nobody
could trace. That story has been told
too often to impress jury-no juryman
likes to be made a laughing stook-buJ
before verdict of guilty" could be
given man fell down dead in the
streets. He was recognized as "the gen.
tleman" by the accused woman, and,
sure enough, in his pocket were found
other forged checks similar to those she
had attempted to put into circulation
Even Mr.. Lane, @. O., may be persuaded
that truth really is stranger than fiction.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-29

his brothers home in Ross. A ply
stefan was summoned from Audubon
and everything was done to save him,
but after three hours of intense suffer-
ing, he passed away about seven
O'Clock. Before death Mr.. Anderson
made known his wishes in regard to
the disposition of his property, and
being unmarried, he LETT everything
to his mother.
Deceased was 80 years of age and
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. F.
Anderson, of near Anita. He was
a man of quiet manner and of charac-
ter beyond reproach. 1t is evidence
of having lived right, in the sight of
God and man, when one can say as he
said few minutes before he died,
"I am not afraid to die" He was
we'll known in this vicinity and had
many friends, who mourn his un-
timely death and the whole commun-
ity sympathize with the bereaved
family.
The parents of the unfortunate man
arrived at twelve O'Clock Wednesday
night and the remains were taken to
Anita for burial.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-29
Both Are Married.

The ordinary paragrapher in referring
to marriage nearly always says that
Mr.. John Smith or Mr.. James Brown
was married to Miss Nellie Green or
Miss Fanny White. 1t would lead one
to think that the man only was mar
ried, while the fact is both were mar
ried. The woman is as much married
as the man. The man was not simply
married to the woman. The woman and
the man were married, and the an
nouncement should be that Mr.. So-and-
go and Miss So-and-so were married.
Rev. DR.. Sunderland wrote series Of
articles on this subject some years ago
which were published in this city. He
laid down the general principle that he
did not marry the man to the woman,
but that he married the man and the
woman, and married one just as much
as he did the other. He discountenanced
the issuing Of wedding cards by parents
that their daughter was married to any
particular person, and said he did not
want to perform any marriage ceremony
in which any such announcement was
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Star.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-29
Hunting Accident.

Wednesday of last week on the
farm of Sylvester Moore in Cameron
township, occurred an accident which
resulted in the death of Richard
Anderson of near Anita. Mr.. An
derson had driven up from his home
in company with friend, Willis
Cripple for a visit with his brother,
F. L. Anderson, of this place, and
that day went to the Moore place
and in company with Sylvester
Moore, A. G. Mills and Mr.. Gipple
had gone to the field by sled for a
hunt. All the parties had left the
sled but Mr.. Anderson, when in some
manner the gun which he had, ex-
ploded, the charge entering his left
groin, going upwards into his body.
Before the others could reach him he
had sunk TO the seat and the three
companions Immediately took him to
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-29
Golden Wedding.

Next Wednesday, January 4th, at
the home Of their son, VIM. Greenlee,
will be celebrated the golden we'd
ding Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Greenlee,
of Cameron township. Fifty years
ago in Pennsylvania they were mar
ried, moving to Poweshiek county,
Iowa, soon after, thence to Pottawata-
mic county and in 1884 moved to Au.
dubon county, where they have since
resided. They are the parents OF
seven children all living, 20 grand
children and three great grand chill
dren. The children are: Mrs. w. A
Clark, Mills, Walter, Will, John and
G. E. Greenlee of this county and
0. F. Greenlee, Of Woodbury. county.
The great grandchildren are the
three children of Mrs. Austin Lynn,
Mrs. Lynn being daughter of Mrs.
w. A. Clark, John Mills, of Lau-
rel, Nebraska, Rob't Mills, of Nor
folk, Nebraska and Mrs. Maggie
Walker, OF Winterset, relatives of
the aged couple, will be in attend
ance. Mr.. and Mrs. Greenlee are
aged respectively 70 and 67 years and
are both in excellent health. We
wish them many more years of welded
happiness and prosperity.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-29
A Modern Buttlcship.

A battleship is not only floating
fortress, but is also steam power plant
of the largest size with a greater va
riety and number of engines or ma.
chimes than is ever dreamed of by the
uninitiated. OF all this combination
there is no portion that can be permit.
ted to remain in q state of repose for
any length Of time without eudangering
its effective action when the emergency
arises for which it was designed. 1t is
only by constant use that they can be
kept perfectly efficient.
On an armored cruiser like the Brook
lyn of the United States navy, taking
ner as a sample of an up to date war.
ship, between battleship and an or
binary cruiser, there are altogether 81
separate engines. having total Of 1856
steam cylinders.
Add in imagination to this number,
imposing in itself, the vast quantity
and extent of steam, exhaust and water
piping needed to connect all these Ell.
gines to the boilers. oondensers and wa
ter systems, the thousands of valves to
be kept workable and efficient. Then
include the seven great boilers, capable
OF evaporating into steam, under forced
draft, 1876 tons of water an hour, and
one can begin to comprehend the vast
ness OF the steam plant Of modern
ship.-Cassier's Magazine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-29
ROSS.

George Ross is feeding car load
of cattle tor spring market.
Money saved on coal at the Right
Place. Always plenty on hand.
j. F. Luse received a carload of
saw dust the first of the week for
putting up ice.
Florence Magill came from Grin
nell last week to spend the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Magill.
Wells Fergnssen has moved into
his new residence and the people tell
us its one of the finest in Cameron
township.
Forrest and Ethel Farnham went
to DeSoto last Saturday and will Wis
it relatives in Dallas county until
January 18th.
Miss Rocildia Fest was re-
leased from duty at the Farmers
Store for ten days visit with her
mother at Lamont, Iowa.
A. c. Mills who has been visiting
e.
past two months leaves for his home
at Sidell Illinois next week.
John Clifford and daughter Amy,
and Jason Clifford, of Belden Neb-
raska, are visiting at the l.. n. Wick
ham home, in south Lincoln town.
ship.
These people ate Christmas dinner
at the Henry Conboy home in Cam
eron township. Thos. McMichael
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Hoch-
strasser and VIM. Vent.
The Christmas tree at the church
given by the German Evangelical
people last Saturday evening was a
grand affair. Everybody had a good
time. Program was excellent.
Carrie Reid, student of the Lin
coin Business college arrived last
Thursday to eat turkey at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. d. L..
Reid. She returns to Lincoln, next
Tuesday.
j. M. Mick, who came down from
Dickinson county recently to visit
his daughter, Mrs. Ed. Finch, returns
to that county Friday to pass the
remainder Of the winter with his son,
Geo. N. Mick.
Norphup Il Finch shipped two car
loads of cattle from Audubon last
Monday evening. l.. S. Bridenstine
accompanied the stock to Chicago,
where he will continue treatment for
the removal of tumor.
CARD OF THANKs:-We sincerely
thank the people Of Ross and vicinity
for their assistance during our late
bereavement-the death of our loved
one-Richard Anderson.
p. f. Anderson and family.
Tom Single returned Tuesday
evening from Anita where he has
been passing a few days with old
friends. During his absence Chas.
Heuss and Mr.. Henry of Anita attend
ed to work at the shop. And by the
way Tom has as neatly arranged and
we'll equipped shop as you will find
in towns much larger and when it
comes to blacksmithing, you don't
find any better workman THAI Tom.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-29
Peabody and the Boatman.

Many years ago John Bright and
George Peabody, the philanthropist,
were fishing in a little Irish stream.
Late in the evening, after hard day s
work, the party arrived at the landing
stage, and Bright, accostiug the inevita-
BILE policeman on the bank, said:
"What is the proper price to pay
these boatmen, constable?''
He replied, "Seven shillings and six
pence, yer homer, but some gintlemen
give them 10 shillings.
Bright, turning to his companion,
said, 81 have no change, Peabody; have
you three half crowns:''
The millionaire produced the coins
and gave them to one of the boatmen.
els that all ye're giving me?" asked
the latter
That's ALL, said Peabody.
Holding the coins in the open palm
of his hand, and slowly scratching his
head with the other, the boatman said:
"And they call ye Paybody, dom
they? Well, I call ye Paynobody. -
New York Tribune.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-29
~Qg0lr(r&@{p0n1Q|@10gg~

Ross markets: new corn Csc, old %,
oats CSC, wheat SOC.
Sam Jordan Jr. went to Brooklyn
Iowa, Monday to visit relatives.
Bring your wheat to the Ross Ex-
change Mill, located in the Farmers
Store.
Big dance at the home of Tom
Kennedy, east of Ross, Wednesday
evening of this week.
Mrs. Annie Bell, of Crawford
county, is passing the holidays with
her uncle, John Magill and family.
Geo. Everetts returned last Friday
from very successful canvassing trip
for the Taggart Nursery in and about
Crawford county.
Chas. Farnham and Mrs. George
Wright are enjoying visit from
their father, W. w. Farnham, of
Dallas county, who came up last
Friday. He will remain here this
winter.
The home of MI. and Mrs. Ed.
Finch was the scene of a merry time
last Saturday evening. This was
their 18th wedding anniversary and
all present celebrated it in royal
style.
Next Tuesday the stock holders of
the Ross Creamery Company will
hold their annual meeting at Ross.
They will elect new officers and ar
range for making the creamery hum
next year.
The young folks of the neighbour
hood congregated and surprised
Christ Krauel Tuesday evening and
passed a merry evening. Next Mon
day Christ leaves to resume his stud
les at Woodbine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Snyder
returned this week to their home in
keyapaha county Nebraska, after a
two weeks pleasant visit with the
Luse and Rice families and their
many old aquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Magill, in Cam
eron Township, gave family Christ
mas dinner and those who were pres
ent at the feast were-MY. and Mrs.
John Magill and family, Mrs. Bell of
Crawford county, and Mrs. Firebaugh
and two children of near Fiscus.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-29
DR.. John Riley,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office, first door east of drug store, up stairs
Extra. IO~ya.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

Joe. l.. Wheeler. In the District
Plaintiff, Court of the State
versus of Iowa in and fo,
Robert E. l.. HaInlin Audubon countv
Defendant. March Term, A. b.
1899. L
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
! Said defendant: You are hereby noti-
fled that there is now on file in the Office
of the Clerk of the District Court of said
Audubon county, Iowa petition of the
Plaintiff, Joe: L. Wheeler, claiming Of YOU
Ten Hundred and Forty Dollars, with s
per cent: interest per annum, payable am
nlally. from February 10, 1899 with attor-
neyS fees and cost, on your pronlissory
note. And that writ of attachment has
been levied upon your property. And that
unless you appear thereto and defend be-
fore noon of the second day of the next
term of said Court, commencing at Audu-
bon, said county and State, on the 7tf day
of March, 1899, default will be entered
against you and judgment rendered
Dated at Extra, this 10th day of Noyen-
Der A. ID. 1888. II. F. ANDREWS,
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-29
The Simple Minded Duke.

The Duke of Wellington was largely
endowed with that modesty or sim
plicity which makes great man al
most unconscious of his greatness He
met lady friend, who was going to
see model of the battle of Waterloo
relates writer in The Cornhill Maya
zine, and remarked to her: ''Ah, you re
going to see Waterloo. It's very good
model. | was at the battle, you know. /"
Surveying a field of battle he could de-
tect almost at a glance the weak points
in the disposition of the contending
forces, but he could never tell whether
his dinner was cooked we'll or i'll.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-29
Cheapest Daily In the World.

dollar daily in the world. Its subscription
price is $1.00 a year 75cents for six months
so cents for3 months 25centsa month. The
and is no experiment and it has increased the
circulation Of the NEWS to $500 far the lar.
gest of any Iowa daily. The Daily News is
daily telegraphic report, and all the news of
Iowa and the world, condensed for busy
people: Its Saturday issue contains attractive
airy matter. The Saturday issue alone is woath
the price Of the paper. Be up with the times
read daily paper and keep posted. Address
THE NEWS, Des Moines Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-29

III. LlnQeHlan, is enjoying Il WISH
from his brother Of Remsen, Iowa.
MI and Mrs. Fl. d. Mohr returned
Tuesday from Wall Lake, where they
passed Christmas.
George Lewis, who is now clerking
in store at Hartley, is passing the
holidays at home.
Chas. Ross returned IRON Streator,
Illinois, last Friday where he has
been working for the past two years.
Ben CASTOR came up from Audu-
bon Tuesday evening to, finish the
plastering of Geo. Dykes new house.
Mrs. Maggie Walker, of Winterset,
came up Tuesday to attend the golden
wedding of her sister, Mrs. j. NJ.
Greenlee.
Miss Madge Swanson, of Honey
creek, Iowa, is passing part OF the
holidays with her grandfath er, Geo.
Dykes, ST., and family.
The lyceum at the Foster school
house in Cameron township is at
tracing large crowds. Wednesday
evening of last week the house was
crowded to overlooking.
Miss Nettie Dykes arrived from
Oklahoma last Saturday to pass
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Dykes, south of town.
Next week she goes to Montana.
Last April Elmer Greenlee was so
unfortunate as to get a drop Of lime
into his lett eye and as result is now
| deprived Of the use of that optic.
Dr. Brooks is treating him and hopes
to restore the eye to its former USE
fullness.
f. Q. Hepp, who was elected to the
office of justice Of the peace Of Lin
coin township, wishes us to state that
owing to his business taking up his
time he will not qualify. He respect
fully tenders his thanks, however, TO
the voters for their kindness, and if
his business would allow would be
pleased to accept and qualify.
The Gray Creamery Company hold
their annual meeting here next We'd
nesday. They will elect officers and
settle up the business Of the past
year-and by the way, the business of
the Gray creamery for the past year
is something to be proud Of Their
butter always brought top prices and
the output has been such as to yield
n good profit to the members.
"Wednesday evening, January 4,
the NJ. w. of A. lodge Of this place
will have public installation at thei,
hall. After the installation cere-
monies the Ladies' Mite Society OF
U. B. church will give supper in the
hall, proceeds to go to the church
All Woodmen are especially invited
to attend the installation and every
body come out and taste the good
things TO eat.
A. F. Greenwaldt, County Audi
tor-elect, moved, with his family t.
Audubon this week, and January l
will commence his duties at the court
house. Although the people of Gray
are pleased TO see MIR. Greenwaldl
occupy the position which he has
earned by hard work and his owl
good character, they regret to lose Sc
good a citizen and twill be many
years before himself and good wifi.
will be forgotten.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-29

Pains in in the chest when person
has a cold indicates tendency to-
ward pneumonia. A piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bound on to the chest over
the seatof pain will promptly relieve
the peinand prevent the Threatened
attack of pneumonia. This same
treatmentwill cure lame back in a
few hours. Sold by c. w. Houston.
Extra, A. II Roberts, Audubon.