davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

mo na&ioa b Increasing in height
and weight % rapidly as.the English"
says Q British journal The proof Of
this q shown In statistic4 recently col
lected q The height q 10000 boys and
men. AT the age Of II. these averaged
8 feet 3 inches: to the age Of a. feet
& inches; at II they weighed 10 STONE
: pounds: at -. 10 stone Il pounds. In
lfty yearv the average has gone mp
for the whole nation from s feet ~
inches to s feel. S,1ii inches. The aver
age height Of the British upper classes
ut - yeanB Of ago ISIS feet 81 inches.
Of the farm iaborefs s feet-7.3-5 inches.
The criminal. class. brings down the
aveiaxe. - their height is: but + feet
5:l-5:lhches."
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

Approaching the end OF his.days. in
an obscure. itisle village in. Wisconsin
is i. man who. oply recently has &C:
tnoxledsed. that be was With John
BroEq:at. Harper!s Ferry ii one: Of
.!Osawatomies raiders. He escaped at
the. time Of. John: Browns but
returned i'm disguise. and was present
q the. execution of. Brown and his
companions. This man. is Jacob Wild:
ner. and his home Ii in New .Ldsbon:
SO. far rs he. knows. he Is the. only
survivor. OF John Browns party: He
'iives:a quiet and retired life because:
Of age and poor health. and for many
years he concealed the fact Of his par.
ticipation in. the. Hatper's Ferry raid,
feariag that. 1t would. create . preju-
dice against. him. HIS mind. il ~ clear
as to the stirring events Of is5s %. 1t
vis 1t that time. he says. and he. gives
from. memory this. account. Of the IT.
tempt. to cause a rebellion among the.
slaves. '1On. Sunday. October Is. issa:;
John Brown and our men CROSSED the
railroad bridge over the Potomac river.
6etsed the United States arsenal.
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

silags. Thsss Pamphlets were placed
h IL AaDds'oe 0eA and every patron
At this .eoadeasiAg company. A.lsttsl.
rseeavsd froa = althoritativs source
eoupls o9 years since stated that
about o4esthird oe the milk receivsd'at
thQ LAnGing ooado0sefy vas then being
produeed BY ailAeA-fed cows.
Dqringya visit:to the East some time
since the writer found Elags u1ed q
the main Eoughase on many Of the
be.t dairy farmA MIX that brought
from.. s..to u CENTS a.quart under
special hands IN New York. Boston
and other .ciuei. Was nom silass
sources " Ol..nany. Eastern dairy
farms the business would haze 10. b.
were, IT. not. for the .sile..
Who're Timothy hay. sells from !&lS. -
20 pr ton.' what could the milk-pro-'
Queer DO without the silaSe!.. =.
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

Mrs. Ellen: Ripley; Chaplain Ladies<Aa
Grand Army: Of the Republic No*"z.ae s::
10th: Ave.. NJ E. Minneapolis; MINI,
Stronglly Endorses Lydia EPimkhamts
Vegetable: Coampouned::* + 81: Fl 81: SIS :: :"
DhAs .Mssss:P Pr skaAx:-Y Y Vegetable COMPOUND cured me
elaboration Of the womb. and and getting sacha compe.esureI fetth
the medicine had genuine: merit. and was well worth Recommending.
6o nMcr s;cL vrcIc..r :: - -: = -: .:.:: -
" For dfteenyears have been your friend have never vIatenyoa
before. but have advised hnnarsasef women totake your medicine; in:
fact II is theonl real reliable remedy I know Of for a:<ck woman
RI have not yet found a case o. oyaria .erNohb: trouble which s s
has not been: relieved OF cured, by the: faithful use Of Lydia i. !:
Pinkhalm's Vegetable eonpeuad. -: I'll ~ -
:: : y have brought heathse hundreds ofWomen in Minneapolis as:
you have nodoabt to- ther: overthe country Mrs: ELLEN Rrl rY:::
$4,000 FoHFEFr IP TTIEABoyR LETTER s~NOrGENUENE
:: When women arc tteuhedwhf izresaat OF painful menstration, ):
weakness, kporrbna, displacement or liberation Of the womb, that bear<E<
mgdOsn feeling; inflammation of the. ovarHs, 6aekache, .hatutence.
general debility -Mliigestion, and nervous :ptostritfon; they shonlt
remember theIe iSone. tried and true rena1y:: lydia E Pinkhamis*
Vegetable Compound at 0neeipm6ves such trUuhfS..:: -:%::%: -
80 Ne othermedicine in the world has received such; Widespread and
qnaifedendorSemen Nc other medicine has such record Of cures =
of female troubles: Refuseto buy any other medicine: 80:
-. :: - So. - 49, -.
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

:: THE sfAR.srANoLED. 1AHxEk,
D say. can you Get. BY: the da!nis carly:
-: light.
-. lights last cleaning. :::>.:.:.
Whose broad stripes. and bright :stats.
= through the: perflous fight; =
.o'ar the xamparts: we watched: :xere-se
eallantly hcmn.
An" I 1c.As's -.
=, II t, th,, o,,
0:se ~. ~, -.
= t.s5s9:. 80 h,n.r
y. say :aces tua
- ;xet wave. son.:
;0er !ne. !:9q cl tIe t!!e e"c *.
:: o1.tne et.!st ::
IN 90. m is.' 81 the deem: -
Where the fees hiueht,y: host Id dread
" =. s,Ienc. reboses.~:. =
What ii fiat which tie breeze...o.er
-: the towering steep.
Asst ftfuiiy blows: half .~conceals. half
::hiaeloses':
NO Y ca'e9es . sean W.
-: tnk:s :firss:6eem: =:
fn:fun glory renecte& rhe: sn'e:s On
the stream.
iiA the staE-spanelsa :
, wsxe:
oet tne g: ne e ::
-. %! q e.e ..:.:
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

cs.,.ct.. nj: DnIrv PrnA-eAa $500
, p.,,.,... ,u.,-- xc
80 nssn
.S~H:~::... . ~: $3.50. tsss.
IL. Ne y.
~ ~to' " ! a VS.
The: pre1oaice against; stiase-made
milk has MOI YET enureiy died out.
tnousn III rapidly: PASSING the
ed'ct which ven tortn .ffem one 81
the mix 'condenserie. aoout:s score OF
years ago that no milk from stlase-fed
cows would be received, under any
circumstances. was taken. up: BY. ether
c~ondensing factories as they :sprang
into 'existence. Doubtless the. proprie-
tors regarded this 10 the EASIEST way
Of. settling what. Otherwise might make
trouble. This; unreasonable ruling has
done much. to prejudice our people
against silige for the dairyman. An
interesting incident-xlmost an acci-
dent, We might say; occurred some
time since, which has proved eonclu-
sively the injustice and. folly Of such .
sweeping. condemnation :of IN. excel
lent feeding stun. A condenaing. COM
pany. in Michigan owns factories in
Lansing. and. Howell. The lansing
factory, nrst bullf, wai not receiving
~sufncient' milk, from the farmers for
full operation and wai-therefore eager
N-
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

:: Now. that: the steiner. excursion Vas
nearly: over. and they could see the
lights Of the city dancing on the wat
ers Of the lake. the young. man grew
serious. II should. like. he said, TO
pursue the acquaintance We have be:
% casual a way on this boat.
and 1ith. your permission Ishali ven.
tire to. call upon yo1 at your home"
But I don't even know your name"
protested the maiden. With becoming.
difldence. ny. name,' he replied, 'fs
Eddy: And the friendly darkness hid
the blush that su3used her cheek Is
she responded stftly: You may call
Eddie"
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

"A case of. smallpox recently OF .
Lake Ontario steamer running between
Alexandra Bay and -oswese. N: T.,
caused ! panic among the 600 excur-
sionists aboard: It. was reported on
the boat That an efort;would' be made
to quarantine the steamer and the ex-
curiionisti were 50 terrified that . rush
was made 1t 0swego. to get or. Many
women were. crushed. and there were
many narrow escapes from drowning
90 eager were the people to get OF the
boat. :
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

:. General w: j. Palmer when he: re-
tired form the. directorate of. :the>:Rie
0rande Western RAILROAD "A. few: weeks
.ago" distributed among the employees
1000 shares of the stock. Of: the road.
AT that. time .tl,,e stock: was quoted at
!tQ4: and: the: value Of the various gifts
ranged from $4,000 to Vice President
Dodge down: to the single. share given:
to each, Of the. minor: emnloyes.:.: :.
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16
or WAR REiICx:,

go
:Tne- greatest mad or. rencs ever
Known ON Lake: champia'n: was MADE
wednesday afternoon ey :HcG 2
con -of evanston: ~, :end:a ipree OF
mel VINO have been employea lot =
time by: ~ city water WORKS; says .
:Bnrnngton: Free Press: MT taicon- Is
diver :expeEience. ana mas
devoted: some time TO- searching fof
EeAes and doing AL: sorn:ol' vosk: pn-
der water ne, comp!eted: wot1 :!
the ! ! seyerat Gays ago oot upoe
being anfoEmed tne. ocauee OF inc.
schooner Rosa! savage: wntch was
sunk { OF .Valcour tsiana IN i1!o:
he. determined tnyestisAte: tne
wreck. :and,:.n possible; secure some;
relics: .s..::
i: With: force Or men.=a barge: with
derricks and all equipments Tor the:
work: he went: TO the islsnd Wednes!
day after1oon:::W When be. reached, the
bottom Of the Lake In about twenty:seet
OF water: he discevered the welf-defined
edtliaes-:. Of the: schooner He found
three, cum: carriages quantity:of can
hon ballss and: some smaller articles:
With the aid Of the::derriek the relics
were. .hoisted to the barge and brought,
TO this eity:*:The three gip carriages
are the most interesting ::parts ::of the.
hhd. Although much eaten by. rust and
by action of the water. they:
still retsil: their: original form and ap.
peafance. They. aie constructed. of.
wood and iron: and in many places the.
wood Il eaten away: until there: Is
hardly enough left: to hold the: strhc:
ture. togethef. !rhe:veodis now partta
:iv .petrifed. and ID. almost as. solid a. i
roek.. The iron bafs and bolts Of; the
caFria9e are eoiroded and covered WITH:
large Sunches;;of fusf; some of;fheutbe-.
.fse nearly as laree asa mIn,s. dst..
;Tne carriaees are TITO feet hiIhl three
feet: wide: and four feet::1onx.' They:
weigh. I'M the vicinity of 200 nonnds
each. One Of the ,oariieees. h...beien,
siyen> to:tae.riiy Of: BuElinrtou.b v NJ:
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

.:'c!l.d ~ s. 'shsee't on -.
gentlemen: A short time. aso::I
severely .9rsnehed. my foot and ankle.
The. injury was very painful: :snd. the
consequent :: in~conveniencs tbstns
!: obliged: to keep to .businessJ,; vas: very
trying. a friend. Recommended St.
,Jacob's OIL. and take sreat pleasure
I'm. informing you 'that:one application
was sufsctent to- effect h complete cure;
To.a busy man: 80 simple and elective
.. remedy. IL Invaluable. and I shall
loae NO opportunity. OF suggesting. the
: use of: st::''Jaccb,s. on Yours. truly.
..Heary-:J p6ira." Manager tha-, Cycles
:co.::Iondon.; England. -:
st Jacobs On: is:safe and sure and
never;failing:::: Conquers. pain. "
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

-" -...N No Book: 4-eFntRP - ::
How. many times did: yon vote: In
the. recently ::~eiecuon?'. asked: the
Georgia Judged Of whom, Frank Stanton;
tells: The prisoner ( was: silent
Answer the question:. How. many
said: the . prisoner: addressing the
Judge. :afn't you know me long enough:
ter know. dat don't: know. nothin- .tall
bout, :fithmetics?'::::
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

Among the n1rsea; who RECENTLY: fe::
a.:dec0tatiQn and certificate.
from: Queen Alexandra it: Marlborough
house -,vas:Ledy :Her1aoine Temple:
Mackwood. second daughter. of.:::the:
Marquis: Of. Durefin. Substituted: nnrs-
Ing at: the. Chelsea hospital and. .is. a
member of: the Queen: Victoria tuhilee
Nurses. Despite: hef:-rank... she prefers
service; in the hospital: to entertain:
ing Ct q: social: function. - $3.50 =:
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16
..bl3ere4s Now:

>. ":..:-5 .:Dlnereat NoW.> ".:.:"
Commenting: upon: the: p~sospectite
opening TO, the public :0f.a recreation
pier on the Delaware river. a, Quaker:
City paper says: III: ady :eaty: father
nifty years ago had pzoposed. spending
the public. funds on: such a:lhtus as
recreation pier. he would either; have
been derided:: s. :a"sentamentallat and;
q visionary. or denounced. as a. social
iSt'::.. :. 80. 49, =: :; 49,.
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

A.rsr..! .A..: Raj. el,et.sl: -.
"a horse, loTned.:ia Colesburg. Ky.
has Developed carnivofeus i~aclinations::
He-rejoles in dining on, spring chick
ems and: recently. ate fourteen: for: d
square. meal. He. does not stop. to rel
move the feathers. -: - -.
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

CasrfsA water e'Wsterloc.
An interesting circumstance In the
life Of the late George c. Chameeriain:
of Greenwich, Conn, who has JUST died
1t the age of s.. years and = months;
was that rs a boy .of'S years OLD ne
carried water to soldiers at the battle
Of Waterloo; and saw Napoleon Short
In after. -.
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16
l@oRElT.C COUNTRY

=: The. eyes of all: America are turned to-
ward North Dakota's ?magnincenr crops.
iust- harvested. Over 10000, 0eo bushels Of
wheat and II. 900 .Go0; busheIs"of fax. good
corn. and. abundant: grasses Thousands
Of farmers RAISED 4. TO. Is bushels OF: nag
per acre ON new; breakingT.n now bringing;
them sl.2s u busnel:; Think. Of ;sonf GET.
Sc ter :eefe .fof tbc: first :breakins;!:-.:rt :
There Is. plenty Of seod government. land
left. but II. is being taken. up. fast. Also
excellent chances to go. intd any business
in new toxns:on :thes.So0r Line III: yo0
want. free .fa.d. or are booking for ;eo9f
business locations: write ID. w. Gasseday.
Laad Agent. 500" Line: Minneapolis. Min
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16
Another .Usserfe.

-: A.es6ef Rish !!Usserte.. "
:: Like many othef:- Americans VINO
have: won a fortune, In: the United
States: Charles: T.: Yerkes. Of. Chicago
and Philadelphia. is spending: most: Of
his time and money abroad. ,anh thinks
of: making permanent. residence: = IN:
London. -.: ~..":: : =.
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16
THINK. IT OVER +:

=: IT OVER ::
:.:H:> .:Se talsur::ottr:: adj;
VICE, your: house: Painted
with DeHee ready.:pamt::::If II.
not. words
with you about'it next:spring.
:::Theadsice mbetter
.then;:t he:paiht Wi1l:be pst|as
eu1dn't: bebetter; no:
make :better::*:
Advise: When:y eu: paint.
use evee for results
y. Getitg Of 5oaat DEALER. BocI on painifne::.flf free
il vow n ntio,r ihts Papet: ::-:::: :
GHICAGO.:
-. - y. .
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

Ms. Mecrss. Esiepsed-Arshstte.. =.
The consulting architect of the city
Of: Marquette, Mieh:;.~is woman: Mrs.
A E. McCfea. She has: laid out grounds
for parks a boulevard, Il .2nornal
school. q prison and several: railway
stations. - .:--: -.
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

:: ..f.asss.'si = EehA Of B'iii.rs.
H.. Padere1ski. like other mortaisc Of
less note: has his hobby-hamely. biz
lizards. He plays: neatly; every day
'when:h b CAN SPARE the time from pracs
ticing. ana COMPOSING; and 10 > very
fair eleist: Il think l. like billiards"
he says. because II not only; exer-
cfses my eye and hand and keeps them
in. training even .khen. l Am amusing
myself. hut It: also; prodaees::to me the
delicate ;nd: refined; artistic feelings
<he plano. and: When for ,instance...:l
play my fevorite Chopin" ~....
;: The .poltteuess' Of Il mean. man ID
.always:. more or less .~disaKreeable. 81.
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

II. Is two years since. the Swedish
gun now at.sandy Hook was ordered.
audit viii probably: be. six months
more before it win be ready for trial:
an emplaeement, for II. must be built
the lines of: tie army. eun; except
that its .caiiber is eighteen inches. The
trick :ot:: the: sun=is in the: projectiIe.
which. il assumed to; solve the problem
Of: firing high: explosives:
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

:: BROOKLYN. NY. Sept: th.-GARFIELD
HEADACHE POWDERS HAVE GAIN:
ED THE. RlGHT1OE WAY! They are iha:
kind, people want-smple; harmless and
ALWAYS effective The Garfield. Tea CO..
Of this, city. will send sample..powdsrs qpsn
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

-. Waists 81 Leo Tor Her Dog: a
A Brooklyn woman has: brought. sui:;
against. the. Rapid. Transit company Of.
tiiat city for 81: 900 damages for: kill.
ing her pet, P~omeranian. dog !. -:
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16


| stopDea the railway tfAins. captured
Q member Of eitissas. 81. -frss sasA!
! slaves - they cdsla And. ~ Asla he
town for more than twsnty-foar AoursI
;Ths telegraph nisi vers cut and arms
seat TO- the slaves, With the expsctatisD
that they would rise at ooce. accord
ing to their previous agfieemeat: but
this for some reason unknown 10 ne
they refused to do. The. situation Vas
thus Unexpectedly made critical for ~.
fand our leader ordered: picketa to b
established ia. warn M Of the coming
Of the -~citissns:. who ..were .arming.
asaihst q 1. They attacked the ARSENAL
next day. When. he saw them coming
John Brown gave ~ positive orders
not to begin host1lities. % W held 'our
nre until attacked. The first sAots were.
fired by the mob. We returned the IRE.
Of course. TO the. test Of :our ability.
and ~.snceeeded. in holding them 1t. bay
for n time. II soon: became apparent; to
u.s.: however. that: The building could
not be maintained against our assa:l-
ants. whose numbers were increasing
every minute. Some Of our. men lost
heart then and attempted to escape.
One leaped. into the river and -Gwam
desperately. FOR the. otter shore. but
befoi6 reaching It he Was .voundsd:.Hs
'maaased t6:scrambler out upon. q .roek.
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

Reports Of commerce. in Porto Rico
show . big increase during last year.
the exports exceeding those 81. 1893. by
500 per cent.
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

w For Moro Thass ssasr1ssof .ee:tary.
:The, reputation. of w. t:DDuglas $500
and $3.50 shoes Tor style, comfort end.
wear has .exGefed al Other IhakeA sold at.
these priees.. This excellent. reputation. has
been won By merit aalone. :W:L:Doaklas.
shoes have to give better 1atisfaction than. ::
other $500 and IS so ehcee because his
feputasion for the best $500 and: $3.50:
hos mus 10 maint4ined:. The standa1d
has. slwAyS been PLACED 90. hikh hat tAo
veerer Eeeeixes more vaa1e foe hism9nsX.
hoe thxD he can get: elsewhere.
L Do1slas1eAls more!S2sOO and 5 .
shoes thsn any:otker two M1anufacturer1. :.
- cannot .bs egxIh'ed- az an1 t&jce::.,.-
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

"A report: OF: the Department. of: kgri:'
culture says: ''piffetenf. methods: of
.eNlpofatink or d~esiccatinS eggs. have:
lbeen:*proposed.. and. several products.
which claim to be prepared in this
Wy are. now. on the market. -:ls:fs said.
that the. egg.is dried: IN: or out of:a
vacuum. usually by q. gentle heat or
BY currents. Of air: When; placed on.
the market the dried: egg. Is usually.
grodnd. Sometimes !. salt: sugar or:
both,: have been: used|as -preservatfves.'
.saeh material sis. merely egg from
which the bulk Of; the. water has been.
removed. II the process d f'manufac:
tura is such that the resulting product;
is. palatable and keeps. ll;,:the:v value
Of 'evapoiated eggs under many. cir
cumstances is,Avident - $1,000
This material Is used by: bakers:to
some extent as being cheaper when,
fresh. eggs are high in. price. Ills also
used In. provisioning camps and. ezpe:
ditioiis, ;sines desiccatedc foods .havethe
advantage :,ol, = higher nutritive value.
I'M proportion to their bulk than. the
ssme materials when .fresh. .Eresh
.eges contain about, = per. cent OF. dry:
matter, IL. ali the water II; removed In
preparing evaporated :egss. one: pound
win. furnish nutritixe material ,squiva-
lent to about four pounds. OF fresh
;Ope:of the; commercial products. :
recently tested appeared: to be dried:
e~4:coaxsal1 :eronnd. For use Il was
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

Asparagus is eAAcacious In kidne,
ailments to an extent that Is not yet,
-e.iars, tho-o-ehly appreciated:
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16
::A:Eamii1 0iim.s...

E.n,i5;. Once. go: :
John B.. French has been. reelected.
At the age. OF SO. years to the. Office 81.
city. clerk. Of Gaaena. IT. which: he:
has held for: forty" years: His: father.
was the city clerk for .f0ur:years: be-.
fore him. and died In otiee,.*--..:.
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16
CAMPFIRE. SKETCHES.


A~arsst Fssa q War Esssss ~ 1sk.aee:
s... yss...tAnsat Aresca.i- .is...;
Fro. :tis:. WRECK Of H. Royal savoy.
-ir..si.. F.p.rAs tlI: iA,ssi.s:; -
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16
Prscsicsl Pigeon Notes.

=. =. Practical t,e.ea; Notes.
: Don't allow: drapehs IN, your loit u
pigeons are very sascepuoie 70 cola. !:
!: Be sure to furnish your birds. a shall
low tnb to bathe in, and they will not
trouble your: water: bucket;
=. Don't feed new grain to your. pig
eons. as I'M many. cases evil results
have been known to follow. this prac-.
ttee:
il handful: of :hemp, several times a
week; viii be- felished BY the birds. and
il ;also beneaciaI TO their. welfare.
r,,h.... 80. -. ,s.,,r. Thev;
a., ..sns e.. ver;nfn
80 -. - ~. "a .,..oS.
"ee .o.A t':e $.
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16
rhS-he.s Of crsiaeio..

+: Japan is the country. where, the ere:
nation Of: corpses ii. praetieed on the
largest scale. The custom. dates back
shout. 100: years. -. =. :
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

Mrs.:Her1aan. Harris OF, Detroit ;is~at:
80 years Of age the. mother OF eleven
living: children: whose ages. vary from
18. years to s. months :. $500.
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16
IA tailoT's' good: pressvork:- is pub:
1ishef abroad.

::::Ai..tes:E. ,.r Ait.a. ,sa..Hss.-:
III s1s::th5 .only cure for: Swollen
Smarttlg;: Burning :Saeaiing:: Feet
yCorns. and .BlinfoRs:.. Ask for Allea,s
FootlEase:;.a powder. to ba. shaken Into,
the shoes: AT all: Druggtstssa and: Shoe
6tofes;S:!35c Sample. sent FREE. Ad-
dre.a. Allen s: !olmstej,. Leroy. N: r.:
The. Rsrbers22 union ,:fsa't. exactly q:
consolidated gas company -:
Agents. and solicitors should mot; fail: to
read adv. c0a. Household fihcsi. Co In this
paler::..:Their offer i:vsay fibetar: -z.
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

-. .IF.YoU:gsE maui: BkaE. =:
:Ges ,Rea:Cro ,kal: Hlae;t the best Ball Rlhe:
Large s.oz: packageo only -s:rents.:: =.
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

In Boston money. expended on the
park 70 an evidence Of common. sense.
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

Altman. can never: be. a TRUE: gentle;
man: IN manner: until be is a.trne: gen.
.tleman,. at: heart.3-charles Dickens.
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16
AND ANKLE.

The .~poltteuess' Of Il mean. man: ID
always. more or less .disaEreeable. -:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-10-10

At the recent Confederate Re-
union at Memphis a Resolution
vas adopted assessing each men,
br of the Confederate Veteran
Camps throughout the South the
sum Of 81 in aid of the Jefferson
Davis Monument Fund. AS the
Confederate Veterans have trans
Tered to the United Daughters of
The Confederacy the duty OF
building this monument, and nee
sssarily collecting the funds for
that purpose, it is hoped that the
Veterans will cheerfully respond,
and at once. In accordance with
this Resolution, the Ladies of the
Richard J. Hancock Chapter
earnestly request the Veterans Of
the Loudon Butler Camp to come
inward and pay the assessment of
81 each, in accordance with the
resolution adopted at Memphis.
The assessment is payable to the
| Treasurer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-10-10
Partition Sale.

IaTllllOn SAFE.
w. C. Banks, ct ais, VS.. T. T. Land,
Curator and Special Tutor, ad hoe.
No. 4431. District Court, Bossier par
ish, La.
Dy virtue of an order and commission
ID for sale, issued in above entitled
case, and to me directed, authorizing and
requiring me to sell for purpose of parti-
ton between plaintiffs and defendant, the
herein described land owned in indivision
by them, will, on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 6, A. D., 1901, at the Court House, in
the town of Benton, La, within the
legal hours prescribed by law, proceed
to sell at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, the following described
lands, with improvements thereon, to-
wit:
That part of northeast quarter of
northwest quarter of section 9, lying
south and east of Rocky Mount and
Strange Ferry road, containing 20 acres,
and southeast quarter of northeast quar-
ter of section 9, containing 40 acres;
also, fractional south half of north half
Of northwest quarter, containing 40
acres; south half of northwest quarter,
80 acres, and southeast quarter of north
east quarter, 40 acres, and the north half
of southwest quarter, less 20 acres off
the south side, containing 60 acres; all
in township q, range IL, in Bossier par
ish. La.
Terms of Sale-Cash, if the appraise-
ment or two-thirds thereof be bid, olse
on credit of t2months, according to law.
A.. r. THOMPSON,
Sheriff and ex- officio Auctioneer.