davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14
----------S-ats-- s--------------
FOR CHRISTIAN CULTURE.
Course of study Organized by Rev.
J. ID. Jordan.

course Oh StuNN OF2NnSEeu ny rev.
J. ID. Jordan.
A Christian culture course was organ
lied at the First Baptist Church last night
by the Rev. J. d. Jordan. Its object
IS the study of the Bible and for this
purpose is sub-divided into three parts, the
Bible readers course. the Christian con-
quest missionary course and the scored
literature course. In addition to these a
line Of reading has been mapped out ana
regular examinations will be held al stat
ell periods
The meetings will be held wednesday
nights after prayer meeting. Dr. Jordan
viii conduct the services, assisted by Mr..
James Fare. Jr. About fifty members
nave joined the course. After the organi-
cation short programme eof music ana
reeitaiions was given; Miss Tanning OF
-aGrange sang charmlngly Picco.om tni' :
ballad, Saved by a Child" and Mr. VIII
nara H. Il ish gave a bright little sketch
O naurnalities, which was well received,
This was followed by two piano num-
bars. "Sere made" and "Fauns" by cha
mindde, which were played in an artistic
manner by Miss Aline Snow: Hiss Marion
cooper rocited The Maid ana the Wealth
ercock' ~ her usual. delightful way, while
AR. L. h Dow closed the programme
With The Gypsy Song" from Herbert
Fortune Teller" q beautiful song. to
which lie old ample Justice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14
To Sunday
Advertisers.

The attention of those who Pat.
ronize the Cheap and Want Column.
of THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS !.
4'alIed to the fact that their ads win
be repeated in the MONDAY MORN
ING; NEWS at HALF RATES! IT il No.
necessA airy to tell experienced aa
vertIScA that the repetition of nm
advertise Rent is a great reinforce
mcnt to IA E effects of the first pub-
LEGATION.
You should see that your adver-
tisements go ia on Mondays as wen
as sundays.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14

You cent lose when you deal with John
Funk at the city market You get there
straight goods. straight weight and
straight talk, You can understand what
we tell you. We use no ambiguous words.
We guarantee our weights We keep only
the best meats and always plenty of it,
We are now selling our own sugar-cured
corn beef. Tryt it; It's tad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14
Catarrh of stomach.

II am well now.
But 1 suffered great pain many years
from catarrah of stomach l wasted
away. Sometimes had keen appetite
again no appetite al Oil Was nauseated
1 tried hundreds of medicines, but Gray
beard is the only thing that would cure
me-" Miss Eunice Fountain, Leesville.
Ind.
$1o0 a bottle at the best drug stores or
sent upon receipt of price. Respess Drug
Company, Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14
TEACHERS MUTUAL AID.

Officers Elected for the Coming
Year.
The Teachers Mutual Aid Association
organized yesterday, by eecting the fol-
Lowing officers:
Presidont-Miss j. A Muslin
Vice President-Miss NJ. ] Walker.
Secretary-Mr. Joseph f. Way.
Treasurer-Mr. Arthur J. O'Hara.
The society opens the year with men,
bership of sixty-three teachers of the pub
lie schools.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14

Is Wheelers Imported Ginger Ale Take
the best it is none too good where your
health is concerned. Importers, Llppman
Bros-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14
National Export Exposition, PhiIn
deluhfn Pa

The Ocean Steamship Company will sen
at Savannah round trip tickets Tuesdays
and Thursdays OF each week, untn Thurs
day. Nov %. to New York and Philadel-
phia, at round trip rate of $3SS5: final
limit of tickets thirty days from date of
sale. For further Information and reser-
vations. apply to W. G. Brewer, No. l07
Bun street, Savannah.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14
1nc Ribhon sale 1nc.

An-silk taffeta ribbons, all colors. in
Guiding the latest fancy shades of auto
mobile. fuchia and hello; sale price 100
worth Csc. IIrouskof' Sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14
state Fair, Atlanta.
Low Rates, Excellent Service, Wis
Central of Georgia HALLWAY.

" "N"4 - 80" As@hAh""@'
Tickets viii be sold from all points in
Georgia at one fare, round trip, plus 50
cents admission to Fair grounds, Oct 1G
TO Nov. 4 inclusive, limited Nov. 6, re-
turning, and on Oct. 49, q, "a 26, 2S 81
and Nov. ? and 4, limited five days from
date of sale, at less than one fare round
trip. Ticket Office, l0 Bull street, and
Union depot-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14
Use GoIf Hnta &c.

The latest style felt golf hats in gray
tan, royal brown, black and cardinal, trim.
med in silk, with quilts; others ask $3.50
Krouskoffs price Read.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14
1N1 Fancy wings Zoe.


All colors, in fancy wings. the very lat
est style. Zoe worth I9c. on sale to day a
Krouskoff S. al.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14

To-day, at Krouskofs, quits in all col
ors will be sod al 1c each; 70 less than
five quilts sold 20 any one. Krouskoff s.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14
81 Elegant stylish trimmed Hats So.

Velvet felt and cloth pattern hats. all
the latest shades OF automobile. hello,
fuchia, gray and tan. worth $1,000 sale to-
day $500; see window display. ISrous-
koff Sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14

SILK baby caps. handsomely embroidered
on sale at Krousl1off's to-day at 4Sc, worth
zoe and S1.OO. Krouskof' sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14
oak. Pine and uIacIsincls

Cut a ny length. for sale by r. B. Cas-
sells. 70S East Gwinnett rtreet. Telephone
lad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-14
dics.

Allegretd chocolates and Nunnally bon
bons. always fresh Liyngstons Phar-
rnacieS I'D.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-11-16
Pipe Organ Recital.

On Thursday evening, November %,
Prof. J. H. Simms of Council Bluffs,
will give a pipe organ recital in the
new Presbyterian church in Audubon,
introducing the new instrument to the
general public. Prof Simms is organ.
list of "All Saints Church" in Omaha,
and is all expert pipe organist of SUI.
perior merit, bearing the finest recon-
mendations. He will be assisted by
home talent and some from abroad,
rendering choice selections in varied
program. The entertainment will un.
doubleday be a rare treat of novel
characterter in this community, and
all who possibly can should be present
to enjoy it, The proceeds go toward
completing payment for the new in
ct rllplant
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-11-16

A new store has been opened in the
room recently vacated in the Howald
block by Lidd Bros, by E. Blochty,
who is putting general stock of dry
goods. He comes from Knoxville.
Iowa, where he formerally conducted
store. He has employed Miss Nellie
Kennedy and Mr.. Will Kelly of this
place, as clerks.
The business men of the town made
Eup Xmas box for Will BeedIe, fill
ing 1T with useful articles, such as will
be most needed and appreciated. 1t is
PROBABLE that the articles sent will be
of more value to the boys in the Phil
ippines this year than last, as the re-
turning soldier boys have given many
be sent.
Theo. f. Myers was in Atlantic
Tuesday where he met Congressman
Mcpherson and other noted politicians
OF the 9th Congressional district. HI.
b. Herbert was with the crowd and
departed the next day for Washing
ton, ID. e., where he Will resume his
work. Mr. Mcpherson will leave for
the Capitol City the latter part of next
week, so as to be ready for his new
duties.
John H. Mosier took crowd of
nimrods out to his farm in Douglas
township the last of the week for a
few days hunt. Whether they sue
ceeded in getting any game will never
be known as the crowd had such APP
petites that it required at least dozen
quails for each at q meal. In the
crowd he entertained was John
Weighton, w. H. O'Connell, Hank
Low and Sam Hoffman of Atlantic
and w. G. Black of Davenport.
Mike Marvin, from the northern
part OF the state, and his brother.
Thomas, from Panama, North Dako.
ia, arrived in town Tuesday to make a
visit with their sister, Mrs. r. 3. Ker-
win, north of town. Mike has son
who was member of the 51st, but
who took discharge in the Philip
pines and re-enlisted to still follow the
flag, The brothers report good times
in their respective localities and we
know That when they leave the home
of genial I. B., they will say the same
of Audubon county.
There was a meeting or patriotic
boys and citizens last evening to dis
cuss Offering their services to the U. S.
to join the forces in the Philippines.
They had sent to q recruiting officer at
Des Moines, to see if he could establish
a station here. He could not come but
sent details as to how to proceed in or
der to join him. About twenty signed
their names to aresolution to go. They
adjourned to meet again next Saturday
night when they expect to perfect
plans and arrangements to go.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-11-16
WHITE BED SPREADS.

A stock of these goods not exceiled
in this county and with but few
equal in towns much larger than
Audubon.
We call your particular attention
to our Dollar Spreads, which for
the price we believe to be the best
ever sold for the price
White Spreads 72xSo in, weight
White Spreads Soxoo in, weight
White Spreads SOx0o in, weight
u3ia lbs s------. SIPS
White Spreads Sox0o ill.,, weight
80 lbs SI.so
White Spreads soxoo in, fringed,
weight 81! lbs $I.4o
White Spreads Soxoo in, fringed,
White Spreads, soxSS in, satin fin.
ish, fringed, "A lbs So. SO
White Spreads Sox0o in, satin fin
ish, fringed, AZ lbs ---------- $500
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-11-16

Children's Calf Shoes,
buttoned, sizes SO toll,
per pair---------------75c
Misses Calf Shoes, but
toned, sizesII11a to2 ooc
Misses Calf Shoes, box
and American sole Ieath-
er tip. Shoes built for
wear. Heel and spring
heel, pair $I.oo
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-11-16

A large assortment of
children's fine turn soIed
shoes, in sizes S to 2,
worth $I.OO and $I.25,
Infants black soft soled
shoes, per pair ----.25c
Ladies' Calf Shoes with
heavy lined felt tops and
lined to toe on sole. A
very warm shoe. Was
SI.5o, nOw-----$I.IO
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-11-16

Ladies' Fine Shoes, ex-
tension sole, coin toe,
was $2.75, nOw---.SI.75
Ladies' Box Calf Shoes,
welt soles. The best
wearing and easiest hea-
w shoe ever made. Was
$500, now
Infants flannel lined Kid
Shoes, was 65c, now 4sc
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-11-16
Notice..

Notice.
Having sold a half interest in my
store, desire to settle all accounts at
once, made prior to Nov. 1st 1899.
J. e. McGJJTRF.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-11-16
Two New Things in
Our Business.


A BUTTON MAKING MACHINE
A STEAr1 SPONGING r1'CHINE
We can make buttons with
or without rims, of materials
same as your dress.
Price per dozen, 35c and 4oc.
No goods should be made up
into dress without first be-
ing sponged. We can do this
for you on short notice and
without injury to the finish of
the fabric for the low price of
per yard, sc.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-11-16
SHOES.
CLOSING OUT SHOES
AT COST AND LESS

Owing to the fact that the shoes we have all
ways sold, have been of the best grades, we
cannot quote startling low prices. The price,
with the quality in connection, however, makes
better impression OF the genuine bargain VAL
ues we are making in all kinds of shoes. We
are going out of the shoe business entirely and
have put prices on stock to move it; and
while the assortment is much smaller than it
was to begin with, and we sometimes cannot
furnish the size required it will paw anyone
contemplating the purchase of Ladies' or Chill
drens Shoes to give stock look before
making purchase
The Mena star., 1899-08-10
DEWEY WRITES A LETTER.
The Admiral Says IL Is Impossible Now to Fix the Date Of His Arrival In
 New York.

Washington, Aug. s. -- Chairman Moses of the committee of TOO having in charge the reception to Admiral Dewey on his arrival in " ashington, which includes the presentation of the sword voted him by congress, has re- ceived from the admiral the following letter, approving the plans un der con- sideration for the affair:
 Flagship Olympia, Trieste July a}--I ha4a the honor to acknowledge the receipt of yots letter of the Sth inst, informing me Of the arrangements proposed for my reception $. Washington, also of q telegram of similar in . port sent by the secretary of the navy. I a.. deeply sensible of the high honor your com : mittee proposes to confer upon me and have telegraphed to the secretary that the ar- engagements approved by the president ua1 by him are entirely agreeable to ne : note with pleasure Chat it is proposed t9 make the exercises simple as possible. IL is impossible ct this time to G.. the date of my arrival in Washington, but vii . not fail to give you the in orm ation on thas point as soon as possible. Thanking the con z mittee for the great honor it has paid me- an you personally for your courteous letter. an very truly yours, GEORGE DEWEY.
 An interesting historical fact, dating back to 1878, has come to light in which Admiral Dewey was the central figure. Dewey, then a commander, was in com mand of the United States steamship Narragansett on the Asiatic station having taken charge of the vessel on March 1, 1873. The vessel was on sur veying duty when the Virginius trou- ble was precipitated and war with Spain seemed imminent. Com mander Dewey wrote to the navy department requesting that in case war was declared he should be assigned to the duty of capturing Ma nila. The peaceful settlement of the controversy with Spain avoided the necessity for hostile demonstration. but the interesting fact is that the doughty officer had his eye on Manila over a quarter of a century ago. A search will be made for the letter in the files of the navy department, and. if found, it is expected an effort will be made by the citizcns' eonAfnittae t1l have it reproduced as a souvenir of the reception.
The Mena star., 1899-08-10
rhIrty-second Regiment Filled.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 8. s.-Recruit- ing for the Thirty regiment has ended so far as the recruiting station here and the sub-stations under Lieut.. Haines in Missouri, Kansas and Okla Lieut.. Craig, of the regiment, sent word that he would need only 65 more men from his district. These have since been sent there and the lieuten- ants who have been acting as recruiting officers at the temporary stations have been called in.
The Mena star., 1899-08-10
They Fear Negro Miners.

Galena, Kan, Aug. s.-Sheriff o. w. Sparks came down from Columbus in response to petition from the resi- dents in the northern part of the county asking his protection from the Alabama colored miners recently inn ported. He selected ten good men from Galena who will go to the scene of the trouble and act as deputies. It is claimed the negroes are becoming over bearing and that the white residents are alarmed lest serious trouble should break out at any time.
The Mena star., 1899-08-10
Reported Revolution in santo Domingo

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Aug. s.-Gens. Pablo Reyes. Ramon Pacheco. Clea Navarro, Jose Poland and Jose Jiminez have taken up arms in Santo Domingo in favor of Don Juan lsidro Jiminez. and occupy the plains of Chaguel and Curabo as far as Jose De Las Matas, and the towns of Guayabin, Sabineta. Manzanillo and Bajabon. abandoned by the troops of the government of Santo Domingo More than half of these troops are said to have gone over to the camp of Gen. Pacheco, who IS reported to have more than 500 well armed men under his command.
The Mena star., 1899-08-10
LABOR IN POLITICS.
New York Workingmen Meet to
 Form New Party.
BANQUET IN HENDERSON'S HONOR.
The Probable Speaker of tho Next Houao of Congress the Guest of Rhode Isiand'e Delegation in Cong ress- Bryan
 Speaks at Clarinda.

New York, Aug. s. In response to q call issued some time ago by the Gem tral Federated union, 2i delegates, rep. rcsenting i05 labor organizations, met last night in Clarendon hall to consider the advisability of forming a perrna- ncnt labor political party President samuel Prince, of the Central Feder- atcd union, acting under the instrac tions of that body, called the meeting to order at ten o'clock. He announ eau Secretary John $. Henry, of the Gen. tral Federated union, as chairman. and Mr. Henry called attention to the re- cent strikes in this city, told the dele gates to remember how you have been treated, 7 and reminded them that they have the remedy in their own hands if they see fit to use it---thc bal lot.
 Joseph Barondoos, of the tailofs, D leader of score of strikes, made a pas eionate appeal for immediate organiza ton. Why should we longer wait?5' he asked ITO have more jails filled and more indignities heaped upon lsP 1 tell you the time to act is now. Tam many hall sent me to prison and the capitalists sent that heroic leader, Eugene V. Debs, to a prison cell for your rights. But the time to end if all is here and labor must strike. Now ia Che time, New York is the place. Or. ganize.' Barondoos was loudly cheercd.
 The proposition to form permanenb organization was then submitted to vote and the following officers were elected: Chairman. William J. O'Brien, president of the board of walking dele gates and of the Granite Cutters union; vice chairman, T. NJ. Daily; secretary, Ernest Bohm; treasurer, Patrick Me Carthy; sergeant-at-arms, Richard Cooney.
 BANQUET IN HENDERsoN's HONOR.
 Providence, R. l.. Aug S.. Men prominent innational. state and manic ipal affairs gathered yesterday at tho Pomphall club, overlooking Narragaifs sett bay, to do hon or to Gen. David F. Henderson, of Iowa, slated for the speakership of the house, who was the guest of the Rhode Island delegation iu congress. Covers were laid for 250, a genuine Rhode Island clam dinner with all the extras being served. Con- grcssman Capron, of Rhode Island, acted as tOastmaster.
 Brief addresses were made by Gov. Dyar Gen. Henderson, Senators De pew, Wetmore and Gallinger and Con- grcssmen Fitzgerald, Boutelie, Euli of Rhode Island, Russel of Connecti- cut and Capt. Mclean. U. $. N Gen. Henderson, in his remarks, alluded to the joy of freedom from talking poli~ ties and his pleasure at meeting 50 many of his colleagues on such an oc- cnsion. The other speeches were of an informal nature
 BRYAN SPEAKS AT cLARINDA.
 Clarinda, la, Aug. s. s.--William Jen- nings Bryan spoke at the Chautauqna here yesterday. Five thousand people were present. He discussed the silver question, expansion, increase of the amy and trusts.
The Mena star., 1899-08-10
THE MOToRMAN ARRESTED.
Coroner's Jury Trying to Place the KespoD- sibility for the Terrible Catastrophe
 st Bridgeport, Conn.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. s.-An open trolley car of the Shelton Extension company, twisted. bent and smashed almost into kindling wood, lying in the middle of PeclS's mill pond at Oro- noaue, about six miles north of here, $ the only visible indication of the srightful accident of Sunday afternoon, when 29 lives were lost and about . dozen people seriously injured from t1e car tumbling off the trestle which crosses the pond at this point. George Hamilton. the motorman of the ill- fated car, was arraigned in the Strat- ford justice court charged with man slaughter. He pleaded not guilty and the case was continued for one week. The coroner's jury will further invcsti- rqfa Inc cstgq-
The Mena star., 1899-08-10
INDIAN WAR IN MEXICO.
Woman Revered as Saint Believed to Be Responsible for the Yaqui
 Outbreak.

El Paso, Tex. Aug S.-Santa Teresa. a Mexican woman who has long been revered as saint by the natives of Chihuahua and Sonora, and is believed to possess the power of healing the sick by the laying on of hands, is be- lleved to be more or less responsible for the present outbreak among the Yaq ui Indians. George Harold, an old Texas ranger, says that he is confident that Santa Teresa is responsible for the out break. Harold was one of the officers who rounded up the ringleaders of the raid on the Mexican custom house at Palomas, Chihuahua, a few years ago. Santa Teresa" he says, twas implicated in the rebellion, which was crushed in it's incipiency. Every rebel captured on this side of the line had a picture of the woman in his possession and on the back of the picture was in scribed one of her prayers"
 After the Palomas raid the Mexican government made an effort to appre- bend her. She escaped to this town, however, and remained here year or more. While here she was visited by thousands. About year ago the woman disappeared from this locality and it afterwards turned out that she had gone to Sonora and had taken up her abode in the edge of the Yaqui vil- lages, where she was safe from moles- tation from the Mexican government.
 It is said that the Mexican army will open up active warfare on the Yaqui Indians to-day. For d week the Mexi- can soldiers already in the Yaqui terri tory have been engaging the Indians until the main body of men could be mobilized. In doing this they have lost quite a number of their soldiers, while the Indians have lost compara- lively few warriors. It is stated now, however, that the Mexican soldiers are about mobilized-at least, there are about 2,000 men on the field--and that is considered to be sufficient number to justify the troops moving into the nopntaips with instructions to push through and, if possible, exterrninate the Indians.
 The situation is said to be worse even than it was during the ten-years' war. The Indians are determined that they will fight until they regain every foot of the territory taken from them by the treaty three years ago, and the Mexican government is determined to effectually exterminate the Indians, so as to secure all the land from the h. dians and prevent any further out break. The Indians have already waded deep in blood, according to off cial advices, having killed about 100 miners and as many soldiers.
The Mena star., 1899-08-10
canad. armtnr It's Coast.

Victoria, E. C.. Aug. s. The imperial government and the dominion authori- ties have decided to increase both the regular military and militia forces on this station, the Pacific coast depot Of the British army and navy. Coming at time when the relations between Canada and the United States are ac- knowledgcd by Premier Laurier to be rather strained over the Alaskan boundary question. it looks as II Great Britain and Canada were deter mined to assert their claim to q portion of Alaska bv force of arms if necessary.
The Mena star., 1899-08-10
The santa Fe Buys Coal Land.

Des Moines, la, Aug. s.-The Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa Fe system has bought 203 acres of the most valuable coal lands in Marion county. 25 miles southeast of this city, and it is an- nounced will build it's own line to reach them. The system controls the Chi cago, Fort Madison & Des Moines from Fort Madison to Ottumwa. which leaves it's terminus only 50 miles from the newly acquired lands.
The Mena star., 1899-08-10
Downing Ticket Elected.

vinita 1. T., Aug. S.-A full vote was boiled in the Cherokee election yester- day. Partial returns indicate the elec- tion of Burlington for principal chief by LOGO majority. The Downing tick ct was elected all the way through. This makes it certain that the treaty with the United States will be revived or a new commission appointed to make another treaty with the Dawes com- mission
The Mena star., 1899-08-10
Two Fatni Accidents.

Emporia, Kan, Aug. s.-Two fatal accidents occurred at Olpe, ten miles south of here, yesterday. Henry Neus- sen, about 16 years old, was drowned while swimming with a party of his schoolmates. William Grieder, one of the well-to-do farmers of that vicinity was itching up a vicious horse He got too close to the animals hoofs and the horse kicked him. the hoof striking him in the breast near the heart. He died in a very few moments.