davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-08
From Thursdays Daily.

|
Arbor Day is April Goth.
See Buck for garden seed. 5dlw
See Buck for bicycle sundries. 5dlw.
Mrs. Frank Nicholi is better today
ElektrOn and Smalley Bicycles cheap
at Bucks 5d1w
West township schools will close
April %.
Torrent Ii ose company held meeting
last night.
Don't bet on the result of the coming
city election.
L. ID. Sternberg, of Laporte, was in
the city yesterday.
Henry Silk returned home from
South Bend yesterday.
See the nobby Easter hats at Mrs
FranciscO's before buying.
Fishing is reported to be good above
the dam at the present time.
Remember the opening of fine
Millinery at Mrs. ID. E. Moores ct
Notwithstanding the cold snap, the
peach crop is reported all go. X
Rev. Wattach, of Heidelberg college,
will preach at Twin Lake Sunday.
Melville Steward, of Peru, was in the
city short time today on business.
Mrs. Alexander Young left today for
Chicago, where she will reside perma-
nently
Mrs. w. II. Murphy of West CAIRO st.
who was seriously i'll, is now reported
better.
All the latest novelties of the season
are now on display at Mrs. ID. E.
Moores. ct
The gold watch stolen a few days
ago will likely be recovered in a very
short time.
The postoflice is thronged every
morning to get the latest news from the
seat of war.
Candidates for county offices are
spending some of their leisure time in
looking after fences.
Keep your eye on the Mccormick
machines. f. A. Forbes, agent; ID.
GenSinger, salesman 2tw
South Michigan street has dust to
sell. The street sprinkler is thes only
hope at the present time
Laurel Glen, the infant son of Maggie
Bottorf, of Dixon Lake, died Sunday
evening of catarrhal fever.
The Ladies' AID Society of the Pres
byterian church will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs. w. L. Leonard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-08

ITO add to patriotic principles the
practices Of charity and benevolence,
TO attract men of all classes of society
and TO preserve the manners and Gus
toms of the aborigines of the American
Continent, the name Red Men was
deemed the most appropriate, as the
name of the Order. The ritualistic
work is taken from the League of the
Iroquois, known also as the Six Ma
tions, a powerful tribe which ruled all
the country between the Hudson and
Mississippi rivers.
The Order is established in over
forty States of the Union, in Cana
da and Honolulu and members
over 10000 members. Hawaiian
Tribe No. /, was instituted on March
r. 1877 and for years was a prosper
our one; then reverses overlook ii and
it went out of existence about II years
ago. The late King Kalakaua, Cover
nor Dominis and many of the most
prominent citizens of Honolulu, were
enthusiastic Red Men. About 18
months ago, movement for the re-
organization of Hawaiian Tribe was be-
gun and on August 2S, 1896 correspon-
dence was entered into with Brother
c. F. Burgman, G. C. of R. in San
Francisco and after almost a year of
waiting. during which much writing
| back and forth was necessary, the
| Tribe was finally re-organized on July
| 81 1897, and the officers installed by
| Brother c. w. WeatherwaX, Vice Great
Incohonee. The motto of our Order is
| Freedom, Friendship and Charity, we
assist each other when in need, we
visit the sick, we bury the dead and
we care for the widow and orphan.
We do not claim that our Order is the
best one Of its kind, but we do claim
that its principles and its teachings
are as good as that of any other frat
ernal Order and that a Red Man who
understands his obligations and OBJ
serves them, must be a good citizen
wherever he may be-
Following the paper there was pre-
sentation of fine gold badge to Dep
uty Great Incohonee Weatherwax.
Past Sachem o. H. Harlan was the
spokesman and made an eloquent ack-
nOwledgment Of the services of Brother
Weatherwax in behalf of the order and
the local tribe. Remarks were made
by Past Sachem Hindle giving the
greetings of California tribes to the
| local organization.
After the official acts came THE
| Pipe of Peace" A bounteous luncheon
was served in the manner customary
with the Red Men and pipes that had
been decorated according to the laws
of the tribes were passed around. With
Ed. A. Williams at the piano there was
singing and a general good time.
Among those who favored the company
were DR.. B. +. Burgess and the Char
lock brothers. The evening of the Red
| Men came to an end about 1890. The
hall looked very pretty. At three of
the stations were American flags and at
| the fourth the Hawaiian flag. In the
center was representation of coun-
| ell fire and ii leaves were used for
| green's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-08
Wedding Last Night.

The many friends of Mr.. w. l.. Lyle
and Miss Eva Roe. the announcement of
whose marriage appears elsewhere in
this issue will wish them all joy and
happiness in starting out on the sea of
life together Mr.. Lyle won laurels as
one of the speediest of local scorchers
during the late bicycle tournament at
Cyclomere park, and holds a RESPONSE
bic position with a leading business
house in the city, while Miss Roe pos
sesses an amiable disposition which
has won her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyle will reside for the
present in Palama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-08
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER.

IF YOU BUY A SINGER,
You will receive careful instruction
from a competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's offices.
You will get prompt attention In any
part Of the world, as our offices are ev-
erywhere and we give careful attention
to all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi-
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation - the
strongest guarantee Of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
1872 Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The City Carriage Company possess
only first-class hacks and employ only
careful. steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone 113.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-08
Hawaiian Safe Deposit and
Investment Company.

Real Estate-We are prepared to han
die realty in any part of the ISL
ands and make a speciality of City
property.
Stock and Bonds-We buy or sell for
our customers strickly on commits
sions, all frst-class stocks or
bonds.
Fire Insurance-We solicit all risks
at lowest rates for the English
and American Underwriters, one of
the strongest and best of COM
panies.
Agencies-We will undertake to secure
subscriptions for stock in Iegiti-
mate enterprises for developing
the agricultural or commercial in
dustries of Hawaii.
Trustees-We offer to act for holders
Of stocks, bonds or securities of
any kind, collecting rents, divid-
ends, coupons or interest and rem
dering accounts with care.
GEORGE R. CARTER, Manager.
In rear of Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-08
was very

of palefaces as we'll as by those who
have been initiated into the mysteries
of the ancient American order. Chas
Weatherwax, the Deputy Great Inco-
honee did the installing, with Great
Prophet Eccles and Past Sachem Hin
die as chief assistants. The braves
looked imposing in their handsome re-
gala and the work" was done in a
correct and clever manner. The new
officers are:
E. Farmer-Sachem.
S. J. Salter-S. Sycamore
J. s. Andrade-J. Sycamore
J. F. Eckardt-Prophet
G. L. Edwards-C. of R.
A. V. Gear-K. of w
John McLain-G of w.
NJ T. Marshall-G. of F.
Otto Graef-First Warrior.
d. P. Kellett-Second Warrior
A. B. Doak-Third Warrior.
G.. w. Burgess-Fourth Warrior
J. P. Rodriques-First Brave.
A E. Murphy-SecOnd Brave.
B. F. Burgess-Third Brave.
J. Henrickson-Fou Brave.
J. Asch-First Sannap.
r. B. Campbell-Second Sannap.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
a paper was read by Prophet Eckardt
for the benefit of the new Red Men
and the Pale faces in the hall. He
said:
''The Improved Order of Red Men,
in its present form, traces its origin
back to 1912, although it existed under
the name of st. Tanuria Society be-
fore and during the time of the Revo,u-
tionary War that terminated with the
establishment of the United States of
America The name of st. Tanuria
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-08
Making Their Mark

The artists at the Criterion Barber
Shop are making their mark as men
who understand their business. Long
constantly making hosts of patrons for
this ever popular shop. Watch the ap-
pearance of their customers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-08
TRIBE OF RED MEN
Local Braves Have Public install
latiOn Exercises.
COSTUMES AND CEREMONIES
A Presentation Made List of Of
Smoking the Pipe of Peace.

The concluded installation exercises
of the week were held last evening by
the Hawaiian Tribe of Red Men in Har-
mony Hall 1t was public affair and
was very much enjoyed by number
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-08
Swimming.

On account of the weather the swim
ming meet arranged for today will be
confined TO the match between Raneir
and Kimokeo and an attempt to play
polo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-08

was adopted for the society, to honor
'Tamanend.' the most famous Indian
Chief of that time and it was formed
to connect in indissoluable bonds of
friendship. American brethren of at
tachment to the political rights of
human nature and the liberty of the
country
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07
Agricultural and Live Stock Department.

hundred pounds of buttermilk when
fed to swine in large quantities; it
will highly increase its feeding
value.
Records show that the packing
season Is not usually the time when
hogs sell the highest, but if they are
ready it will be better to let them
60. We have no better guide than
this as to when to sell or to hold live
stock.
Bring your hogs to 200 pounds OIL
clover, and it is then an easy matter
to finish them off quickly on corn in
the fall, without the expense Of feed
ing long through the cold weather.
Feeding corn in order to keep up
the animal heat, while putting on
fat, d"es not pay. Although you
may not have quite such heavy
weights in the end as by other
methods, there will be more money
in the purse.
All sheep do better upon variety
of food. If grain is fed, give it at
night. The starvation process in
lures the quality as well as the
quantity of flesh, and affects the
wool in the same way.
Every business has its depressions.
Good prices for stock will even up
things in the long run. Breeders
who have kept up their courage are
now reaping their reward. The
world must be fed, and it pays to
stand by our stock all the time.
For month previous to weaving
the more grain calves, colts,
lambs and pigs are able to eat the
better. They will then not notice
the change so much, will not lose so
much flesh, and will worry less.
No stockman should have
excuse for his failures, for he has
many careful experiments IA cor
rect guides. The relations of feed
ing to growth and improvement are
given in a way which can be readily
understood by the man who strives
to learn.
Let nothing be better fixed in
mind than that it pays to have stock
comfortable, to say nothing of the
humanity of it. Gain will be more
rapid, and there will be better profit
on the food consumed. Nothing in
Jue WHOLE system ul ln6 manage
ment of stock has been more thor
oughly proved than that it is neces-
sary to protec. it from cold and
storms during the approaching
months of winter; otherwise it il
folly to expect any profitable gain
in flesh.
However valuable a particular
grass crop may be, cattle will thrive
better upon a mixture. individual
preferences of cattle differ, and they
will at all times accept change O.
food, which promotes appetite anC
thrift.
When one must use fields for pas
turage which might otherwise b,
used for tlllage, there is danger tina
more head of cattle will be KEEP
than can be we'll fed. One shoulC
not endeavOr to raise l.his calve,
unless he has outside range or land:
in excess of his needs for tillage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07
RORREn THE GRAVE.

A startling incident of which Mr..
John oliver, of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows:
al was in most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sun
ken, tongue coated, pain continually in
the back and sides, no appetite-gradu-
ally growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. Fortu-
nately, friend advised trying 'Elec-
trio Bitterss, and to my great joy and
improvement. l continued their use
for three weeks, and am now well
man. know they saved my life and
robbed the grave of another victim" No
one should fail to try them. Only SOC
per bottle at Woodbridge II Irvine's drug
store. 81 iune3 ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07
NONRESIDENT Notice.

OFFICE OF COUNTY COURT CLERK,
Columbia Tenn, Sept. 30, 1891. :
Sallie p. Campbell VS.. S. NJ. Gillian,
ct. al.
In this cause it appearing to me from
compliments bill, which is sworn to,
that Darthula Homer, wife of - Ho-
mer, Morrow Gillian, Dora Gillian,
Ollie Gillian and Sallie Gillian, chill
dren of Ed Gillian, deceased, Cassie
ewberry, wife of - Dewberry, Thos.
Gillia. John Gillian, James Gillian,
Matt Gillian, Charles p. Gillian and
Ed Gillian, children Of Charles Gil
liam, deceased, all grandchildren of
John III. Gillian, deceased, are non
residents of the State of Tennessee, so.
that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon them. 1t is therefore
ordered by me, that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in the
Columbia Herald, newspaper publish
ed in the town of Columbia, Maury
county, Tenn requiring said non-resi-
dent defendants to be, and appear be-
fore the County Court of said county on
oribefore the first Monday in November,
1898, and plead, answer or demur to
complainant's bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to them and set
for hearing ex parte.
A. l. THOMAS, Clerk & Com,
w. GORDON Solicitor. sep30 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07
Dairy.

Keep the cow at work steadily,
and never let her shrink unduly.
Do not grow careless about this AS
the pastures become short. What
is once lost in ability TO give milk is
never fully regained. Even though
feed be high, make the COW do her
best, even if there be no profit for
the time she will then be ready for
full work when the time for cheaper
food comes. If there is no silage
left from last winter, see that there
is at least rye field ready for the
feeding.
1t would not be a waste of time
nor material to fill silO expressly
for next summers use. II not used,
it will be of value later on; but there
is shortage of pasture nearly every
summer, and this shortage means a
permanent loss unless there is some
way to supplement it. To cut the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07
STARRED THE TEACHER.

Pupil Whom He Il Correcting sticks a
Knife Into Him.
LEwIsBURG, Oct. 3.-PrOf. J. r. Smith
who was teaching the school at Spring
Place, was seriously stabbed in the side
by one of his pupils few days ago,
from which he has endured much suf-
fering. The student was about Is years
old and is son of George Wise. The
Professor was in the act of correcting
the young man about chewing tobacco
and stopped him, whereupon the en-
ragged student brought out his knife
which he had been coucealing up his
coat sleeve and plunged it into the
teacher, leaving it sticking in his side
The young man has left the neigh Dor.
hood and has not been seen since. Mr.
Smith is thought by his physician to be
out of danger now.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07
HOrticnltIIrt..

Even though one may care little
for the appearance of things, one
great advantage in keeping the gar
den and grounds clean and tidy
right up to the door of winter is that
it will save an immense amount of
labor next year.
For wounds made in trimming
take quart of alcohol and dissolve
in it as much gum shellac as will
make liquid of the consistency of
paint. Make the wound smooth and
apply with brush. The liquid be-
comes hard and excludes the air,
and it is not affected by any change
of the weather.
Often, even when trees are care
fully set out and have good start
the first year, they suffer from neg
lect during the second and third
years, and the orchard is a failure.
Too often the interest wanes with
the novelty OF our work, and the tree
is stunted or dies outright. There
must be care continuously, or there
will be no such thing as success.
A pinch of common salt upon cab
bage heads, and upon good many
other plants, after worms begin
their work, will often destroy them.
Another good remedy is the free use
of coal ashes two or three times a
week in the same way.
HOrticulturists count on the bees
and butterflies for carrying the pollen
from flower to flower, but it has been
found that flies are equally useful.
Peaches have been raised in glass
houses where the flies only gained
access, and the trees were as fruitful
as If honey bees had visited them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07
TWO BIG HERDS OF THEM,
And the Most and Best Trained Elephants
Ever Shown Together,

And the Most and Best Trained Elephants
Ever Shown Together.
The management of the consolidated
Adam FOrepaugh and Sells Brothers
Shows, which are booked for Columbia
on October 20, go upon the broad-gauge
principle that they can't give their pa
irons too much of a good thing, and
carry that purpose to a literally ele-
phantine climax Each of these famous
exhibitions includes big herd of the
biggest and littlest performing ell =
plants of every species, and ranging in
age from the colossal tusker of over a
hundred years to the youngest, who can
easily walk under him, and bosses the
big, magnanimous fellows about in a
manner most comical to behold. 1t
should be borne in mind that these are
distinctly different herds, appearing
simultaneously, and each illustrating in
many astonishing, queer and cOmical
ways, and in novel feats, apparently i'm
possible to such bulky creatures, the
different methods of the schools in
which they have been graduated to the
degree of masters Of elephantine art.
Their ponderously pIodigious program
includes military maneuvers aud drills,
lofty feats of apex balancing, colossal
living pyramids, clown carnivals, rae
ing rivalries, bicycle exhibitions, must
cal melanges, boxing bouts, dude diver
sions, and marvellous acrobatic special
ties and merry mishaps. This is the
only big show to visit us the present
season,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07

The share Of profit from the prices
received for stock depends largely
upon the time required to prepare it
for market. Not only is there more
substance consumed by long feed
ing, but labor and incidental ex-
penses mount up in many uncoantSd
ways.
1t is always possible by the saec-
tion of good breed and by coed
feeding to produce Just what the
market wants, and for which Is will
pay a price which will leave bal
ance of profit; Therefore, stock rais-
ers have the matter OF prices il then
own hands to a greater degre6 than
almost any other class of farmers.
One pound " oil meal, well
cooked, should be added to every
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07


To fatten early broilers, begin
when they are about two months
old, feeding plenty of corn meal to
which is added an ounce of crude
tallow to every pint of meal, and feed
them four times daily. OF course,
they must have other varieties of
food occasionally.
A flock of hens, when LAYING
steadily, will require and consume
more food than at other times. Sup
ply them with all they will eat
readily, without destroying their
appetites for the next meal.
Young turkeys are not the best for
breeding purposes; save the old
ones. Neither the gobbler nor the
hen are at their prime until three or
four years old. The breeder of other
stock does not depend upon his lambs
and pigs for the next crop, neither
should the raiser of turkeys depend
upon this years Matching for his
next years increase. Old hens may
not be so prolific, but their young
will be much more vigorous. 1t will
pay to keep the old hen turkeys I'M
I'LL tney are seven or eight years old,
unless they prove valueless before
that time.
IL there is not much demand now
for the cockerels, keep in mind that
Thanksgiving Day and Christmas
are coming, and, if rightly handled,
they can be kept until that time
with profit. Give them yard to
themselves and suitable variety of
warm mashes, bran and grain, with
an occasional taste of meat. With
hold much green food, but see that
their water supply is abundant and
of the purest, with supply of grit
at hand always. Shelter properly,
especially when the nights are cold,
ard let there be about them 10 such
thing as lice. They should be fat
tened at cost of not more than five
or six cents a pound, and, perhaps,
for much less.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07

cows ration short at any time of the
year is death to profits.
The value Of COW as a mixer is
affected for good or for bad by her
condition during the period of gesta
ton; so is the calf affected. II she
is skin poor at the time the calf is
dropped she can not be so fed there
after as to bring her up to her best.
Winter mixers 20 often come in
right from short pastures and in the
season of troublesome insects, and
are reduced in flesh, if they have
not been given extra care and food
There is only one way to make a
dairy pay, and that is to give the
cows the best attention every day in
the year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07
Switch Engine at MT, Pleasant.

Owing to the increase of business
as Mt. Pleasant, the management of
the ", r 5. railroad have seen
necessary TO put in a switch engine
at that place. This will take a great
deal Of work of the yard crew at
this place and facilitate traffic along
the line. Mr.. George Craft, of this
place, will be foreman q the crew
for the present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07
Diseases Of the Blood and Nerves.

No one need suffer with neuralgia. This
disease is quickly and permanently cured
by Browns Iron Bitters. Every disease of
the blood, nerves and stomach, chronic
or otherwise, succumbs to Browns Iron
Bitters. Known and used for nearly a
quarter Of century, it stands to-day fore.
most among our most valued remedies.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07
NONRESIDENT Notice.
CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE.
Columbia, Tenn, Sept Is, 1895.

ioidi 1euu, sept, 10, 1898. \
Mrs. +. Q. Boles, Complainant. vs..
George Ferguson, ct. al, Defendant.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
THIS cause, that the defendants, Scott
Ferguson and Neal s. Ferguson are
non-residents of the State OF Tennea.
zee.
IL is therefore ordered that thew enter
their appearance herein, before or with
IN the first three DAYS of the next tern,
OF the ChaHcery Court, to be held at co.
lumbia, on the fourth Monday i'm Octo-
Der next, lS9S, which is a rule day Of this
court, and plead, answer or demur ~
complaints bill, or the same will he
taken for confessed as tn them and set
I0r nearing ex parte; and that a copv of
THIS order be published for four conses-
utive weeks in the CoiHm bia Herald.
A COpy-ATTEsT:
A. y. AKIN, Clerk & Master
BY G. j. Akin, d. C. Il N.
Jas, A. SmiseASol'r for Complt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-10-07

"Yoh can't allus tell whar ter put de
credit bv lookin' at de surface" said
Uncle Eben. "De cork on de tishin'
line dances aroun' an tracts heap %
'tention. But it's de hook OATS dom de
business. Washington Star.