davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
BASE BALL.
GAMES THE PAST WEEK.
Wednesdays Games.

Wednesdays Games
Huntsville 5, Colum bia 4.
Knoxville 6, Admission 4.
Chattanooga ), Sheffield 2.
Decatur II, Bessemer 2.
Bessemer 6, Decatur 4.
Tuesdays Games.
Huntsville 3, Columbia 0.
Chattanooga 8, Sheffield 3.
Knoxville 8, Admission /.
Rain at Decatur.
Mondays Games.
Huntsville 2. Columbia 1.
Knoxville 6, Admission /.
Chattanooga IL, Sheffield 1.
Decatur 4, Bessemer /.
Saturdays Games.
Decatur IA. Columbia 6.
Sheffield ), Knoxville /.
Admission 4. Chattanooga 9.
Huntsville s, Bessemer l.
Fridays Games.
Decatur II, Columbia 6.
Knoxville II, Sheffield 2.
Huntsville 5, Bessemer 1.
Chattanooga /, Admission 0.
Thursday, June 8.
Decatur ), Columbia 2.
Huntsville 8, Bessemer 3.
Knoxville ), Sheffield 1.
Chattanooga 3, Admission 1.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
Big Buggy Store.

We just keep saving wood and let the
other fellow do the blowing. You know
" here to buy Buggies. We have them
in the newest sly les and the very best
makes. If you want trash go to the
other fellow. Our goods are the best
money will buy. See SATTERFlELD
IL DODSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
Promotions at Postoffice i.

Postmaster Hughes has received
notice from the Postmaster General of
promotions in the Columbia office.
ARA NJ. Holtz and Junius A. Goslin
were the lucky ones; they each receive
800 raise of salary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
ASDR Ews

! I.u ~, June %. The ladies of
cra nlon Grove church will give an
Iil SdIeam supper at the Andrews school
'+Irl,dlng July |.
I'n, lrotracted meeting will begin
July. =" 'he iou''h o"huay
IT, 'obt' Huey and daughter, Miss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
WHEAT SACKS

to sell or rent at usual terms. We want
to furnish yours.
jun24tf Columbia Mill & Elevator Go.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24

Castleton 2:1Oli by Wilton, dam by
was a race horse and 10 the
best bred trotting bred stallion in the
south. Fee $50 to insure. WIN.
HARRISON, Trainer, South SIDE
Park, Columbia. Tenn. d6-4t-wlO-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
SurrieS,

Em =. n new stock latest 1904 styles,
l. ! 'He g, CHEAPEST to the very best makes.
Oh IIERFIELD & DODSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24

Can't be perfect health without rure
bl lod Burdock Blood Bitters makes
pure blood. Tones and invigorates the
whole system.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-06-24
g n. . IL - R Z "A.
Bears the N The kisu YOU Have Always Bought
Signature "a &12Nl.zw
COlOred Baptist Convention.

The sixth annual session Of the state
coored b. Y. P. U and the Mission airy
Baptist Sunday School Convention is
being held at the Mt. Lebanon Baptist
church. The Introductory sermon was
preached last night by Rev. III. G
Owen, Of Memphis, large number of
delegates have arrived in the city.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-21
Night Was Her Terror.

"I.would cough nearly all night long
writes Mrs. Chas: Apologize of Alex
andria, Ind, land could hardly etany
sleep. I had consumption 50 bad that
II walked a. block l would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but, when
all other medicines failed, three 9l.O(
bottles Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
wholly cured me and / gained 81
pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed
to cure coughs, colds, la grippe, bron
chitis and all throat and lung troubles
Price SOC and Sl.OO. Trial bottles free
at HI. III. Bateman's drug store.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-21

Revival meetings at the n. E.
church everybody invited.
We have improved farms for sale.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Just received, seventy-tive peices of
fancy dress ginghams at The One
Price Department Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Upton have re-
turned from ST. Paul, where Mrs. Up
ton has been to secure medical treat
ment.
Dave Sansburn and Sherman Paint
er went to Fargo Tuesday to attend
the rooster show and the state grain
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Runyon, of Valley
City,, spent few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Lewis, returning home
Tuesday afternoon.
Geo. Fridd was in town Tuesday at
tending to his customers. In case of
deadlock he says he would accept the
nomination for governor.
Have you taken look at our five
and ten cent counters 1t will sur
prise you to see what bargains you get
for S and 10 cents at Jimeson & Olson,
Tho Now Sfnro
Mrs. P. H. West and son, Harry,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
G. o. johnson, left for their home at
New Rockford Tuesday. Mrs. West
is the mother of Mrs. johnson.
J. d. McComber's family boarded
the train at this point Tuesday after
noon. We did not learn where they
were going but as they are shipping
out their household goods it is pre-
sumed that they are leaving the coun-
ty for good,
Jake Arnold received a telegram
last Monday from Council Bluffs, Ia,
stating that his brother had shot him
self. The telegram did not state
whether the man was killed or whether
the shooting was accidental, in
fact no particulars could be learned.
Jake left on the afternoon train for
Council Bluffs.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-21
Taken Up.

Jan. Ii, 1904, one span of horses, ont
light bay horse, white stripe in fac
and three white stockings, weight
about 1900; one dark bay horse will
star in forehead and right eye out
weight about 1000.
Sec. 18-147-58 DAVID WILCOX.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-21
Notice.

w. H. Allen, the optician, will be in
Cooperstown until Feb. TO- Eyes ex-
amined and glasses fitted by the latest
and most approved methods. Call at
I. d. Aliens jewelry store.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-21
Take Notice.

+ Farmers tributary to Jessie are
hereby notified that meeting will be
held at that place on January Is to
take steps to organize the farmers
elevator company.
COMMITTEE.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-21
N. E. Church Services.

Sunday: Glass meeting 1000 a. M
Preaching 1880 q. rn
Epworth League $50 p. m
Preaching 7:30 p. m
Thursday: Prayer meeting 1880 p. m
]. S. DELONa, Pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

A Rhinoceros SO jolly
Once became quite melancholy.
And friend who CHANGED to meet him
Asked to know the reason why;
Said Old Rhiny. with detection.
Its the state of my complexion";
And a tear rolled down his features
As he heaved a fearful sigh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
It's tire greatest Of Joys
To eat with the boys
So clipper and brave,
In the depths OF Ash Cave,
The DANCING DOLLS.

REQUIRE an old newspaper. eight ply,
| tcut dolls twelve inches high with
- small aperture in head. Then arrange
small pulley at each end OF the room,
quite high, and run strong Irvine through
precisely ON the principle of clothesline--
then tie the dolls securely with thread run
through the aperture on the pulley, four
at each end. with spaces between; one set
on the upper and one on the lower line.
Then by means of guy rope you can
make them Jig up and down and float them
across the room to the intense delight of
the weary little invalid.
OF course, the idea admits of endless
elaboration-but very often the simplest
things turn out the best and are often
more amusing than a more expensive toy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
knocking laugh. which echoed through the

knocking laugh. which echoed through the
natural arch above them.
Whats thatT' asked the youngest.
"Nothin'," replied the president. Moth
In Nothin at ALL"
Far In the branches over head the looms
uttered their weird cries, and the boot Of
an owl, derisive and unearthly, mingled
with the voices of the night. Then there
came another sound. low, deep and muf-
fed
1t was Nicholas who first spoke.
do you hear, feilows?' he cried. It's an
omeni The beat of the pirate drum"
The Goadbys strained their ears in the
summons.
ut Is like the death roll when the Victim
walked the plank said the leadsr of the
expedition. Then we must be brave. Our
time may be at hand"
Slowly the band OF explorers retreated
to the central rock. Nearer and nearer
and nearer came the source of that
strange music The measured beats of
sticks on the rawhide head could now be
plainly discerned. Then the reverberations
became fainter, and a harsh voice was
raised In song. The words were:-
II you want to hear of woe and trouble
not to a shs hssssnf q6 fhs SG6s
walking on the road to Kingdom Come.
"Ha1t.' cried the Goadby Exploration
Expedition in one breath. who goes
there?
Again the beating, louder than before,
and once more that song which froze the
marrow in the bones of the seekers for
pirate gold.
Branches cracked beneath heavy tread
and from around the edge of the mouth of
the cave appeared a bass drum
Following the sounding cylinder was a
man about forty years OF age, whose black
straight hair r1rotrIfded from the crown nf
a broken straw hat. His form was in
cased in blue overalls. and the generously
sized feet, which were then marking time
upon the floor of the cave. were incased
In brogans Of cowhide. The apparition
grinned amiably and bowed and renewed
the beating of the drum.
"'Stop, or I'll shooti' cr:sd the captain
of the expedition.
"If you shoot me with one of tfsam pop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12
MATHENAY'S TREASURE
TROVE.

BY JOHN WALKER HARRINGTON.
~ n ATHENEY was a pirate. His
ways had been evil, and after an
adventurous life, tradition has
it, he wandered far into the
wilds of what is now the State Of
Ohio, taking with him the loot
of Spanish gaIleons in carts, until
be came to a region in Hooking county
called Of men Black Jack. There he lived
in as much state as q man may whose
chief food was derived from the hominy
block and from the chase. built a retreat
among the rocks and crags, buried large
quantities of treasure and was gathered
to the dust.
There had been searches made on more
than one occasion for ingots and golden
buckles, which the wicked Matheney
gathered as he sailed, and then Ohio for
got about him. The attention of one George
Goadby was called to the legend while
reading in Squire Grogans library, and
within five days the Goadby Exploration
Company was organized and equipped.
Its officers were Goadby, George, presi-
dent. Goadby. Thomas, and Goadby. Mich
olas, secretary and treasurer. respectively.
The senior officer of the corporation
had begun his career sixteen years be-
fore the opening of this narrative. which
Is in all respects a truthful one, and the
stepladder relation Of the ages OF Tom
and Nicholas showed rungs a year and a
half apart. Nicholas was last on the lad
der. He 1t was who dreamed a dream.
Say. fellows" said he, 1.-THE treasure
trove must be in a cave. 1 saw a soli-
tary pine last night and a wretch with
baggy boots and a sword said:-Measure|
three hundred PAGES from yon tree down
into the cave, and there under a rock
you will find the doubloons of the galleonsl
and loot OF Ind"
So it came to pass that under pretext OIL
making camping tour the Goadby Ex-
ploration Company went forth one fine
morning in August and arrived in the re-
gion of Black Jack, where the soil is dark
er and the night more impenetrable than in
any other spot in the world. They found a.
pine standing in solitary grandeur upon a
hill, and measurements brought them to a
cave strewn with the ashes of campfres,
where they prepared to spend the night.
for even the leader OF the expedition was
too wary to begin the upheaval OF the
great stone in the middle of the cavern.
Darkness settled around the mouth of
the cave, and the fire of the campus cast
shadows out into the region of pine and
hemlock. Theoretically the commissary
arrangements of the Goadby expedition
were perfect. Actually they were for
mans delusion given. The campfire did
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

y
Cut out the parlor. cutting on both the
solid lines A B. Turn the flaps thus made
down and paste them on the back of the
tabs C, 50 that they shall be double Fold
m the floor and fold back the tabs C. and
the parlor win stand Fold and paste the
furniture and paste If in the room in the
dotted spaces The screen should be fold
~ into three sections, and the section A
ss,ould be pasted In the dotted space on
fine wall before the chair Is pasted IN The
tab C Is siDed TO the noor- AMER rcidtns.
-, email squares containing the letters
~5S1ugd be cut or CnOt the lettered taba).
In making the chair. fDlh On the lines A b.
r D. c A and d B. Cut the back leEsl
1,u1g through on The feiathered lines and
,aWse 1bgn double Paste Ina eaaSz back
An tas dra1aa space. half against tae Eaai
ana bald @zaAzs4 EsA SeUseAs Ina fsas ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

guns and feel 1t, you win wish you
hadn't" drawled the shade. Don't know
me? You've met me many a time in your
pops drug store at Logan. II isn't every
body that Jim Island turns out for at this
time of night for to beat the drum. Night
air Is bad for rawtide."
The apparition sat down near the FIRE
and bowed solemnly to the company, and
again beat upon the drum. while he lifted
his voice in song:--
It's tire greatest of Joys
To eat with the boys
So clipper and brave,
In the depths OF Ash Cave, q
Ia ra ra. ra ra ra.
Wish we had something At to eat to of
fer you.'' said the chief seeker for lost
argosies. Nothing here but canned stuff
and hard tack"
That's all right. sonny" replied the
visitor. Brought a few things along.
Seed you weren't up to snuff a-camping,
Lordy. how you did send that hen hum
mingv'
From a nook up a winding path. Island
extracted basket, and within a few min
utes chicken was frying in a spider and
coffee was in preparation and ears Of corn
and potatoes were roasting in the Goals OF
the fire. to the travellers more welcome
than the pearls of Ind, which, by the way.
they never found. Such was the discovery
of James Island, who was by unanimous
consent made superintendent of supplies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

Cas out around ths OUTSIDE Linz FOaA
hack az ca@ers and pAsts tng0Eher- WheA
Rgy cat cut the white parts Cut sna
psaczal SSotsoa Including the circular phs79
bn cAS centre. and thu rpUr arms s1Alg Ont
IRON It % which cha hnrs=s are A1s@ehsd
bmt3l@sy 1ree from thS -SGhGE paTGzs eSuErizS
"a the black outline Bend Ghc h2Esas so
that they stand out at Etg1HE AnsiszS 10 nhs
Arns !. 2 and L Ont shs @Eas 7z4s7z-s
bpposats tia arms 1razszzA a A ED1 b q
hse Szssud sErsa saiasH4 B=nzi .a1slzns ssnElE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

are pasted to the door. In making the
diVan. fold on the line A B. folding thrOugh
the pillow, and on the lines G d, A c and
3 ID. Fold down the tabs and pASte the
dfvan together bJ means OF tho tabs Il.
Paste the dlsan IN the room by means OF
the pSliczs. and paste the tab y 70 The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

2GrUGs the round open space. forming a
hAle eipcAe Of each. and EAzten the ends IN
ths SAH1s marked A A and B b. The tongues
w1M then cross each other I'm the mAd6le
Insert a p&I in tire very eemfr0 o6 TIC croAS
sec1hm p5ecD to EHAch the hcE1ea are at
aaehed and thea Through the point Of IN
teBEseh5mH- Yw@ can then make thu hnrSew
tEfr1 AROUND by MaEkanE them gently Cut
RH0Tud the three outlined Eidas of t1A
1zlIfsfn posi- and 6szna lit E5E.SsI& In p1ny1mE
hGrSa EGeia1S Ezfn This game. tina hz-ss
HsHsnszG aD tina MEszA WVEpR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

bowl and paste them on A and b so they
shall be double. Fold on the line z F and
paste the section @ in the dotted space
above the window. Fold on the lines T. -
20 that the pitcher and bowl shall stand
upright ON the projecting shelf, Treat the
mantelshefe In the same way. In making
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

the andirons, paste the owls back on the
sections A SO they shall be partly double.
Fold on the lines X and also on the lines
close up TO the logs. Paste the logs In the
fireplace and the narrow black strips via
project into the room, the owls standing
upElght and resting their tails on ths
tiles =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-12

not burn In aecOrAancs with the tTz
ditAOnal methods. and a chicken acguEEe'
by purchase and killed and spdtasd EOal
not Yield 10 Any cooking process known I
the gx18GERrE. The fDE5 WIS Thrown On
into the 1Estsza In 4 half raw stale nm
the AdV1IrZIEEs EBErSmE aS0Ut thE11 GH1aE
1aEA Nz1sca &alEaRa1 ax n SenlHE1rna hEaA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-29

of the appropriations committee, show
ing an increase of s2S, O0O, 900 over the
appropriations of the last session. He
gave the principal items of increase as
follows: For the navy, $16,00O,OOO; on
account of postal service, including
rural free delivery, $4,000, 900. He also
stated that there is In increase OF
$S,S32, 600 in the permanent annual ap-
preparations, the chief items being
81 1000, 900 for the bank note redemp-
ton fund, and the next most important
amendment being $2,25O,00O for the ir-
rigation reclamation fund. Mr.. ALI
son also spoke of the increase in the
deficiency appropriations, the principal
item being in connection with the loan
of 81, 800, 900 made to the ST. Louis
exposition.
Replying to an inquiry from Mr.. AL
drich, he said that outside the loan
to the exposition, the cost OF that in
stitution to the national treasury, in
Guiding the cost of the governmental
exhibit, is about Sc, SOC, 900.
Speaking generally, Mr.. Allison said
the appropriations were in the main
for the conduct of the government,
and he also referred to obligations as
sumed and said those Of this year are
less than for many years previous.
Mr.. Allison said the obligations out
side of pensions incurred at the pres
ent session amount to $24,d DOC, OOO.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-29
o THIRD ARMY.
Japanese Engaged in MobiIizing An.
other Heavy Force.

III ISC StSS
London, April 2S.-It is announced
from Shanghai this morning that the
third Japanese army now modifying
will comprise the fifth division from
Hiroshima, the tenth from HiniejuN and
the eleventh from Zentsuiji. Prepare
lions are on foot to mobilize a fourth
army should it become necessary.
The destination of these armies is
a matter of considerable speculation
here, though it is supposed they will
be added to those at Vladivostok or
Port Arthur. No further light has
been thrown upon the operations on
the Yalu, and in the absence of official
dispatches little attention is paid to
Russian reports of Japanese reverses
which, it is expected, are spread with
the motive of influencing the European
markets in favor of the Russian finan-
cial operations.
No definite new has been received
regarding the whereabouts of the
Vladivostok squadron, but the indica-
lions are that the ships are still in the
harbor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-29
EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS.
Republicans and Democrats on Work
of Congress.

Washington, April 2S.-The republi-
can and democratic views of appro-
priations made thus far by the Fifty
eighth congress we're presented to the
house today by Chairman Hemenway
of the appropriations committee and
Representative Livingston. Good
Government Housekeeping is the cap
ton chosen by Mr.. Hemenway to
represent his views. GA Congress
That Has Done Nothing But Spend
Money" is the heading of Mr.. Living
ston's summary.
for the next fiscal year, Mr.. Hemen.
! way concludes: "The expenditures OF
our government in their aggregate as
shown by the appropriations of con-
gress are large and by unthinking
persons, and especially by misguided
newspapers, are denounced as extrav-
agant, and yet, according to the very
best authority our national govern
ment is the most economically admin
istered of any in the civilized world"
A table to substantiate this state
ment is. given, showing the per capita
expenditures of the leading nations.
The highest given is New Zealand,
whose per capita expense is $3O.3S,
the lowest iS tho Tnitad Statoc with
! per capita showing 1897.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-29
squadron, has sent in a report OF his

squadron, has sent in a report OF his
Operations, in which he says:
"Our detachment reached the Yalu
on Monday. While going up the
stream the enemy's held guns opened
against us without effect. We dis
covered a force of the enemy on an
island in midstream. We fired upon
them, whereupon they fled.
"On Tuesday the enemy's cavalry,
one hundred strong, attacked us. Our
launch and torpedo boat number "a
replied to their fire, and the enemy fled
into the mountains, leaving several
wounded behind them.
cat 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
the enemy opened fire on us from An
Tsu Shan. We replied and silenced
them after an hour. There were no
casualties on our SIDE"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-29
PRESIDENT SIGNS ELLIS.
Among Others Panama Canal Measure
Becomes Law.

S~SSsi~S .0V
Washington, April 28.-President
Roosevelt arrived at the capitol today
at 1925 a. m. to attend to his official
duties in connection with the adjourn
ment of congress. Nearly all the
members of his cabinet had preceded
him and were waiting in the presi-
dents room. He was accompanied by
Mr.. Loeb and his executive force. A
number of bills passed last night and
today received his signature.
At 1925 the president affixed his sig
nature to the last of the general sup
| ply measures-the %postoffice appro-
priation bill. Prior to that time he
had signed the sundry civil, the gene
raj deficiency and the military acad-
envy bills.
The president was in almost con-
slant consultation with senators and
representatives concerning measures
presented to him for signature. Bills
relating to the various departments
were referred strictly to members of
the cabinet who were present and, as
usual, they passed upon them before
they were signed by the president.
At 12:45 o'clock p. m. the joint
committee of the two branches OF
congress, consisting of Senators Hale
and Cockrell and Representatives
Payne, Hemenway and Williams, ap-
pointed to notify the president that
congress was ready to adjourn, called
upon President Roosevelt in his room
at the capitol. The president informed
the committee that he had no further
communications to make to the con-
gress. The committee remained with
the president less than five minutes.
The last of the important bills
to receive the signature of the presi-
dent were the river and harbor and
Panama canal measures.
All of the surveys which the senate
~proyided for in the river and harbor
bill we're stricken out in conference,
In one of them the president had d
personal interest as it was a survey
near the presidents home at Oyster
Bay. When he noted the fact thai
among the other surveys, it had been
eliminated, he signed the bill and re
marked laughingly, that it was pretty
evident that he had no influence with
the present administration.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-29
A Mighty Induction Coil.

The largest induction coil, which pro-
duces the longest spark for service in
wireless telegraphy, is said to be the
one which is used for flashing mes
sages between the coast of Japan and
Korea. 1t can produce, in fact, a mini
allure streak Of lightning forty-five
inches in length, capable Of killing any
number Of persons who might get in
its way and when in operation sends
out something like thunder rolls. The
entire apparatus weighs about 1000
pounds.