davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
CONTINUED from Third page.l
CULLEOKA.

CULLEoKA, Jan. 1l.-We've moved to
town and have found town-life so full
and busy that not a minute have we
found for writing. Yet we will soon be
settled in our new home, and will
again resume the even tenor of our way.
Saturday and Sunday Rev. j. r.
Stewart held his first quarterly meet
ing at this place. The reports OF the
pastor and stewards were very en-
couraging.
Odei w. Mcconnell, of the Moores-
VILE neighhorhood, has good stock of
general merchandise in the Craig
house, and is ready to serve all Gus
toners. He will move to the Hughes
dwelling during the week. We well
come him into our business ranks, and
are glad to have him and his wife as
citizens of our town.
Miss Sue Wilkes has returned from a
short visit to Pulaski.
Miss Brownie Tomlinson arrived
home Monday night, after two weeks
visit to Mrs. Matt Sheriff., in Fayette-
vile, and Mrs. King in Lewisburg..
w. +. A. Shaw, who was hurt by a
horse recently, is getting along as well
as could be expected.
Mr., O'Neal was in town last week in
the interest of the Nashville Banner.
Mrs. Thomas is now entertaining the
transient boarders. 1t is pretty, COM
Portable home, and all who enjoy her
hospitality will be delighted.
Mrs. Evfns and r, A. Wilkes are re-
covering from their attacks of sick
ness.
Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Frierson have
moved to the Zion neigh borheod. We
regret to give these good people up.
The following testimony OF love and
respect was drawn up by official mem
bers OF the Presbyterian church:
"Presbyterian church at Culleoka'
Maury Co., Tenn, Dec. 23rd, 1897;
Elders present, George Williamson,
lanes Smiser and John Wilson, Sr.
"Being DESTROYS to give expression OF
our regret at parting with Mr.. Frierson,
our beloved pastor, who has been with
us during the past eleven years, during
which time he has made many trlends
and no enemies, we write this memento
as testimony of our regards. lie mas
at all times been a faithful ana an
earnest worker in his Masters vine
yard, as gentle and kind as woman,
but firm and positive in the discharge Oh
his ministerial duties.
GAS a neigh Dor, friend and pastor, he
was ever ready to respond to the call
of duty or the cries of the needy or DIS
at win be difficult for us to fill his
place. With much sorrow and deep re-
greet, we, in the evolution OF events
lover which we had no control), are
called upon to sever these ties, thus
welded by so many years of brotherly
union.
"Mrs. Frierson has been true help
mete in this good work. She has beer
a kind and efficient teacher in our sun
dav-school, winning many FRIENDS
among those with whom she wa;
brought in contact She chose anC
acted well her part, and it will not o'
taken from her.
1--WE part with them in regret anC
affectionately recommend them to any
community or organlzstloh thSy may
he desirous of attaching themselves.
"GRoRGE WILLIAMSON,
JAMES SMIsER,
"JoHN WILSON, SR."
With best wishes for the New Year.
BARBARA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14

One Minute Cough Cure cures quick
ly. That's what you want. A. b. Rains,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14
The Rishop,s Knee Breaches.

1t is told of certain bishop that, while
dining at the house of one of his friends.
he was pleased to observe that he was the
object of marked attention from the son
of his host, whose eyes were firmly riveted
upon him. After dinner the bishop APP
preached the boy and asked;
"Well my young friend, you seem to be
interested in me. Do you find that am
all right"
Eyes, sir, replied the boy, with a
glance at the bishops knee breeches.
You're all right, only" (hesitatingly)
won't your mamma let you wear trousers
yetg' Figaro.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14

.Gsrvood,s Sarsaparilla-for the blood
'gnaranteed tocure. A. B. RAINS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14

Parties calling for the above letters
please say advertised.
H.F. FARIss, p. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14

GAS you never work, slowly, can't
understand why you take such an interest
in trade reports. T"
We'll, when other men are prosperous
1 find it easier to borrow money from
them. Chicago Post.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.

The following is the list of letters re-
naming in the post-otfice, for the week
ending Jan. IL, 1898.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13
hid Hr neserts

A letter was received in Butte yes
terday from a member of Captain Sti-
vers' company OF rough riders at
Chickamauga containing the state
ment that Wilbur Boyce had been
missing from camp since the Fourth
of July. the inference being that he
had deserted. The statement is made
hat about the first Of the month he
had been given permission to go to
town and while absent he got into some
kind Of trouble and lost his horse. On
his return to camp he was sent to the
guard house. from which he escaped,
after being confined several days. and
he has not been seen since. though Of
icers are looking for him. Boyce's
friends In Butte are inclined to think
there is some mistake and cannot be-
lIeve thai he would commit such a
foolhardly act.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13

Racing Is on. and from present pros
poets the season OF the sport Of kings
in Butte this yea will be OF a more
brilliant character than ever before, as
the horses are greater In number and
of higher class than have come to Butte
In any season in the past. Race-goers
viii find an added pleasure in the fact
that no matter how hot or dusty IL may
be at the track. their pleasure win not
be married. as they will always be able
to quench their thirst and wash The dust
out Of their throats with that pleasantest
OF all drinks, Centennial brewery beer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13
Asked an Investigation.

II was learned yesterday that the
fire which destroyed the house of Hen
ry Hansen, southwest Of the city, yes
terday morning. also burned a chicken
hatchery and 200 chickens, which con-
stituted Mr.. Hansen's business. Mr..
Hansen informed Chief of Police Null
holland yesterday that he believed the
FIRE was the work of an incendlary AMI
asked for an investigation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13
DON'T PUT OFF TO- DAY.


Madam Renno tells past and future
life. all about marriages. owe trouble.
work. changes and journeys. 12s West
Granite, opposite court house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13

Scotchmen and all members OF the
Caledonian society are requested to be
present at Californian hall. Montana
street, Wednesday night at s o'clock to
arrange for a picnic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13

Horse timers split second watches
from 81 up at Towle & WHITEWATER
Jewellers, 2s West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13

Case. Gravelle e. Erwin Co. are having
a red figured sale this week. Odds and
ends in all departments go at any price
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13

Have your clothes made at John
O'Neills, the boss tailor. Owsley block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13
FAIR TIME IN THE MUD
Some Hot Contests Pulled Oh on
q Very Sloppy Track.
S~HORT-ENDERS DON'T WIN
Form Players Speculate In Profitable
Turns-The Big Silver Bow Stakes
on the Card for To-Day. Be-
sides Other Good Races.

Although the track was sloppy.
caused by a drenching rain in the early
forenoon, conditions did no interfere to
any considerable extent with the play
ers of form yesterday. and the sup
porters of the ~favortes came out i'm
good shape after three hours of steady
speculation in the ring. The general
indications of the weather prevented the
large crowd that the card warranted
from attending; nevertheless. it was
larger than hat of the day before, and
more animated. Considering the con-
dition of the track. the time made was
fair, in one instance Eta II. going six
furlongs in the time made on a fast
track the day before by Distinction.
There were some exciting finishes.
and hard drives for place, and, taken
from one end to the other, the card
furnished plenty Of sport. The hurdle
race was postponed, and instead of
the jumps the horses went on the fiat.
The grand stand saw three punches
pass the wire on the start for a run of
more than a mile. u other races
were a six. five and a three-furlong
dash. The winners yesterday were:
Dutch, three furlongs, 1854.
Quicksilver. five furlongs. 1904.
Grand Sachem. mile and a sixteenth,
1:52h.
Eta H., six fur1ongs, 1:17.
Lady Hurst, mile and a sixteenth,
1853.
Viking, mile and an eighth, 2:e61b.
There are six races ON the card for to-
day. The principal event. however.
will be the big Silver Bow stakes, and
SANITY, Ash Leaf, Mallakwa, E-Come.
Montanus, Gualala and Horton will
start. Yesterdays form was as fol-
lows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13
Entries for To-Day.

First rae FIVE and one-half fur
longs-Cody. no; Saucy Eyes. SO; Tori
bio. IS; Georges. 81: Cora l., 90; Petit
grew. Io1; Althea. l05; Irish Girl. los
May Boy. 1o1: Sierra Bianco. ss; Hiera.
ioI: ORC Ffno. Sc. Browney. 107: Mos
COW Boy. 96: Lena Williams, sc.
Second race. ive-eighths Of a mile
Sweet Cakes. ITO; Taghalrm. III: Tenn
pean. los: Himera, iO5: Starboard. rs.
Third race. three-duarters Of q mile
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13
Three Furlongs.

Once more Dutch, the w~eb-footed or
phan from Oregon, took the pot. A good
start saw Moonlight leading Dutch,
Dinah Watt. Envy, Red s. and Jack,
in that order. Dutch showed the way
past the last bend by a length over
Moonlight and Envy, heads apart, Din
an Watt fourth, a length back. Down
the stretch the string came in Indian
file, and Dutch won easily, two lengths
in front of Envy, who beat Dinah Watt
out for second by half a length. Red
s. was two lengths from third, a length
ahead Of Moonlight, and Jack a length
and a half in the rear. Time, :36L.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13

SMOKE ROBERT MASrELL CIGARS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13

EN- winning by a head. Los Prietos Sec
ond, eight lengths In front OF Bitter
Root, third. Oscillation was four back.
going slow. Time. 1:52E.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13

{ Continued or Page TEMP
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13
Five Eurlongs.

The horses didn't like the going, and
cared not whether they started or re-
manned at the post. They scored for
Is minute before the flag dropped to a
fair start. Quicksilver, the $25 favor
lite, led the way to the wire, never head
ed, although If the plate had been re-
moved five yards further down the
stretch La Mascota would have won by
a very small fraction of a whisper.
Quicksilver by three lengths led La
Mascota down the back stretch, and
Red Bird vas third, half a length back,
four in front of the others, strung out.
The entire run was in the hands of the
first three. At the three-qusrters
Quicksilver was five lengths in front OF
La Mascota, two in front of Red Bird,
the others struggling for a show. La
Mascota's muscles stood her in good
stead, and she pushed forward steadily
n under steam. When the leaders
| entered the stretch La Mascota had
made up two lengths, and was only
three back of Quicksilver, first, Red
Red Bird third, two behind. 1t was
a forced put down the slough, and If
La Mascota's nose had been a few inch
es longer BY Holly would v claimed
the purse, but Quicksilver won, n Red
Bird was third, our lengths back, and
only a length in front of Tammany.
who had left the mud-besmeared pro-
cessfon to maxi a feint for third money.
Time, 1904.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-13

Mic ana u sihtethths
There was heavy betting on this race,
in which imp. Bitter Root, Los Prietos.
Oscillation and Grand Sachem started.
Los Prietos was backed at s25, Bitter
Root SIS, Grand Sachem 81 n Oscula-
ton S.. The exclusive wise" set
backed Bitter Root, and was right on
the spot at every throw from the auc-
ton stand. The grand stand saw a
good start, Grand Sachem off in front,
followed closely by Bitter Root, Oscu-
lation and Los Prietos, in that order.
Under a steady pull the bunch passed
the stand in this order: Grand Sachem
a mead in front of Bitter Root, a length
and a half better than Oscillation and
Los Prietos, heads apart. Oscillation
rounded the first turn in good shape.
and led the auartette past the quarter,
two lengths in front OF Grand Sachem,
who was half a length over Los Prietos,
Bitter Root two lengths behind. The
contest up the back stretch was an In
teresting sight. At the half Oscillation
was leading by a length n a half, and
Los Prietos took second from Grand
Sachem by a length, Bitter Root still
two back. Around the far turn Los
Prietos was urged on, and he passed
the three-Quarters half a length ahead
of Oscillation, Grand Sachem next, a
length and a half back. and Bitter Root
four behind all. Ruiz on Grand Sachem
let out a wrap and exchanged positions,
taking second as the stretch was en-
tered. a length back of Los Prietos'
and a length and a half better than
Oscillation, who had enough mud
Grand Sachem and Los Prietos down
the stretch made a drive for hrst' sach-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-02-17
A Persian Assassin.

The late shah of Persia, according
to a recent story, was assassinated
not for political purposes, but
through revenge. His murderer,
Mohammed Ria, was theological
student, but was compelled to be-
come a trader by the confscation of
his property. He sold some of his
goods to the son of the shah, and in
due time presented his bill. For
this he was thrown into prison and
his wife transferred to the princes
harem. After seven years he was
released and fed to Constantinople.
At an opportune time he returned,
disguised, 70 Teheran and, waiting
a chance, shot the shah, crying,
"The tree tina. bears bitter fruit
must be cut DOWN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-02-17

Program for the Educational Meet
ing to be held at Gray on Saturday,
February 26, '9S, to commence at l:S0
O'Clock in the afternoon:
How to Teach History John rutherford
Discussion, Myrtle Randles, Earl Jump.
Essentials in Assigning Reading
Discussion, Hattie Tool, Agnes s Wolf e .o~
Is Dulness Incurable? X. G. Lancelot
Discussion Mable Swaney, Mable Keith,
Lizzie Schneider and I. III. Turner.
To What Extent Should we be Guided
by the Practical in Educational
Discussion, Pearl Audas, Kittie schre i6e
The illustrated lecture, g Ben
Hur," has been changed from Thurs
day, February oath, to Friday even
ing, February 25th. The lecture is
to be given by Rev. Byron j. Clark,
of Des Moines. The lecture will be
illustrated with eight colored views
thrown on two hundred and twenty
five square feet of canvass, at the U.
B church. Don't forgat the date, on
Friday, February 25th. Admission,
children, 15c; adults, 25c. Don't miss
it. The chance of lifetime.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-02-17

We ueslfe q very large attendance
at our next meeting.
Miss Ethel French's name was vot-
ed upon by the cabinet.
The subject was "To what are we
called and how?" 1t was disposed
of in this way: We are called to the
Creators service. /" How was Civ
en- as several different ways.
The lesson, very suggestive one,
was read by Mr.. Wiley, after which
was taken up the evenings subject.
The questions were very ably answer
ed, although as stated, extemporan-
eously.
The meeting was what might be
called an extemporaneous one. The
leader, Mrs. Della Grow, was sick and
unable to be present, therefore Mr..
John Crow took charge. Notwith-
standing this, our meeting was very
interesting.
A letter endeavoring to get the G..
E. to help the Audubon Guitar Club
to give an entertainment here was
discussed but the authority to cores
pond with the club and find out fur
Their particulars was placed with the
social committee.
Benediction.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-02-17
Ideal and Real.

Mrs. Melnotte (reading)-'' Man
fred impulsively flung himself at
her feet and, with his hand pressed
upon his heart and his eyes agleam
with the fierce light of perfect love-
swore that he never would rise until
he arose the accepted sutton of the
fair Ysabel." Isn't that beautifula
1t SO reminds me of the time when
Henry proposed to me.
This is what Henry said upon that
eventful occasion: Nan, s'posin you
and I hitch bosses together?''-
ton Transcript.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-02-17

Mr.. Mohler left Wednesday for his
new work at Mapleton.
A Council Bluffs friend is visiting
with Chas. Wilson and family.
c. Eugene Mertz and wife made a
flying trip to Audubon Saturday.
W. j. Lance)ot left Monday for
Templeton to be gone several days.
A number of our young people at
tended the Foster lyceum Friday
night.
j. A. Grow will soon move to a
farm one and one-half miles south of
Dedham.
'Gene Merits father and mother,
of Lake View, are making him a few
days visit.
Miss Agnes Wolfe who teaches at
No. 6, Lincoln township, Sundayed
with her parents in Audubon.
Adam Seibert, of Extra, made
few days visit at the home Of his
sister-in- law, Mrs. Sam Randles.
Forsbeck s. Groteluschen shipped
five carloads Of stock from here Sat-
urday, Gus and Louie accompanying
them.
Valentine Day passed off very quiz
city here. Few cards sent and few
received. Much different from April
LIST, '97.
The creamery is fast assuming pro-
portions. JAS. luton, the contractor,
is pushing its completion for the
spring trade.
Miss Hulda Polzin has been afflict-
ed with sore eyes the past week. At
times she is almost unable to see. She
is improving under the treatment Of
DR.. Beers.
Mrs. Della Crow is very i'll and for
that reason has been unable to fulfill
her position as teacher in our primary
department. The doctors pronounce
it all abscess of the lungs.
Louie Swanson, our railroad section
boss, has purchased the house former
ly owned by Herman Hischke. We
do not know Mr.. Swanson's inten-
tions regarding the property.
Rev. Woods was thrown from a
sleigh last week and seriously injured. .
Upon examination it was found that
three ribs were broken and that he
had sustained other internal injuries.
Miss Ethelyn Hardy, of Dedham,
was visitor at the High School
Tuesday entertaining several young
people at the home of Mrs. G. P.
Wiley by her skilful performance
upon the piano.
The question, g Resolved, that the
negro has suffered more injustice al
the hands of the. white man than the
Indian" was won by the negative
The next question is, g Resolved, that
we owe more to the soldier than te
the statesman Come everybody
and make the meetings success.
GRAY, Iowa, February 16, 1898.
10 THE PUBLIC -
/. g. f. Brown induced me to insure
in the Hawkeye Insurance Company,
Of Des Moines, Iowa, October B, 1897,
On the 9Th day Of this month atit
O'Clock in the morning, my dwelling
with nearly all Of its contents was
burned. l at once gave MI. Brown
notice of my loss and to-day he
brought the adjustor to me and they
have paid me 5000 in full OF my in
surance. And / can appreciate the
benefits Of carrying insurance now
and can cheerfully recommend Mr.
Brown and the Hawkeye Insurance
Company as good men to deal with
w. f. GRAY.
A. W. Harvey, agent, Extra.
Ladies, take the best. If you are
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-02-17
Appropriate Name.

''These scales, for instance, have
a great sale among coal dealers, y
said the manufactures to his visitor.
II see they are called Ambush, 2
remarked the other That's an
odd name. I"
Odd, but appropriate. They lie
in weight. "-Philadelphia Record.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-02-17
R0SS.nEWS
Matt Frost is visiting relatives at


Matt Frost is visiting relatives at
Extra.
Markets-Corn 2oa@21c, oats, &c,
barley zoe, wheat 76c.
Big dance at Tom Kennedy's Fri-
day night of this week.
j. f. Luse contracted for 5000
bushels of shel1ed corn last Saturday.
John Courtney marketed s4s bush
els of '95 corn with Luse Wednesday.
Louie Hochstrasser has rented the
Millinoeker farm in Cameron town.
ship.
Ed Hendricks, on Sec. Is, Viola
township, has just completed his new
residence.
Luse received large invoice of
wall paper and window shades last
Tuesday.
| The family OF w. E. Spottswood
left Wednesday of last week for their
Missouri home.
E. G. Buckner and family, of Cam
eron township, are visiting relatives
in eastern Iowa.
E. S. Damon left last Thursday
evening for Lincoln, Nebraska, to
visit a daughter.
L. G. Kopp received coop of
three fine Plymouth Rock Cockerels
from Illinois last week.
Geo. Everetts and L. N. Wickham
purchased fine Short Horn bull of
John L. Somers last Monday.
| L. N. Wickham sold thirteen tur-
keys at the Farmers Store Wednes-
day that brought him $l4. 20.
L. N. Wickham sold nine head of
lO3O-pound steers to Northup Bros.
last Saturday at $500 per hundred.
i Ole Jensen, who has been working
for John Wagner the past year, left
for Wisconsin last Friday. From
| there he goes to Denmark.
! Jas. Jay assists in furnishing music
for dance at S. Vermule's home, Just
over the Carroll Cameron township
line Thursday night of this week.
Arthur Michael arrived Tuesday
last from Iowa City to visit at the
4 home Of his aunt, Mrs. VIM. Weider-
stein. He soon leaves for Sac CITY.
Frank Booton, who purchased the
Johnny Baker farm in south Viola
township, has sold the place back to
Mr.. Baker and contemplates moving
to Texas.
t Richard Tucker, of Viola, sold a
horse to Henderson & Ross last We'd
nesday for $67.5O. VIM. Hall and
Bert Reynolds, of the same locality,
sold three at $50 each.
Miss Emma Reid will return to her
A home next week. Miss Reid has been
under treatment for deafness at Lin
coin, Nebraska, and we are pleased tc
state she comes back completely cured
a John Giffordelett for his home al
Belden, Cedar county, Nebraska, last
tuesday morning. lie was accom-.
y panied by Chas. Heuss, who goes fol
a two-weeks' visit with his sister
who lives six miles from the Clifford
home.
Sunday, apparently without cause
or warning, the family of Mel Olser
] in north Melville was put under quar-.
Z antine for diphtheria. The quaran.
tine was removed Wednesday whel
it was discovered that none of Mr.
Olsen's family were afflicted.
Frank Pingrey, the son of D. Pin.
grey the owner of several good Cam.
eron township farms, was married al
West Liberty, Iowa, Wednesday O
this week. Himself and bride viii
arrive here next week and move ontt
one of his fathers farm i'm Sec. 81
Cameron township.
The following Audubon young
people gathered at the Holt HON,
last Tuesday evening and with oysters
and games enjoyed themselves until {
I. very late hour:
Geo McFarlane Cbas Rurns;da
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-02-17

Ladies, take the best. If you are
troubled with Constipation, Sallow
Skin, and Tired feeling. take Karl's Glover
Root Tea, pleasant to take. Sold by Houston.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-02-17

Mrs. Stark, Pleasant Ridge, Ohio,
says: "After two doctors gave up my boy to
die, saved him from croupe by using One
Minute Cough Cure.'' 1t is the quickest and
most certain remedy for colds. coughs and all
throat and lung troubles. G. W. Houston,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-02-17
ENDEAvoR NOTES.

We desire very large attendance
at our next meeting