davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-11
Stininsen | husband.

On engeIif aorreiponbcnt bar bnri
en- Siiterpiem meo en- rnsiilf Stnts.
manh, Der bar oeiiaget | Hnabilna.
ningcrne | Teterboi. StatSmnnben
lagoe. at en- misunderstanding life
er roeet uyt | Rusionb. G3nrerne
iammentolSte ofte iaaoanne ! Sort.
Den ior at foa Splpsnineer o. 3aao.
sn oil G5ar Rifoiai IL at Snititn.
tionen ifai gicnoplines oa foo 8arig.
beb. Son oil % foo Gaah fra TO Si-
DER, nernlig fsrit fra DC nf bam ieIp
palgte Miuiitre % oernnit fra Me-
prG'eittdnter, JON err nolgte Of Solicit.
8anIfeligbcoeu iigger ! at f%aitIaa
Gegler for, bpem Der ifnI femme oeb
8alg al fun6anne MeprRientanter.
9erior mao llpe 5orbanbIinger finoe
Steb | Geterbof. HusIanb er ct gue.
nPloe, o. ocrfor er Der life nogen
Sante ON at gipe SoIfetS MeprRien.
tanter mere emo ell rnaogipen6e
Stemfne. timber ct GnepGIoe Tan
unoeridutterne umuIig fnn Het til at
digiere bigtige SpsrgSmaal; men
gneberfteren fam forInnge Haab al
Dem. Gl Gale ON ct riisiiif Barla.
ment / peiteurop0ilf 5oritanb beror
paa Ell Wisioritnaelie.
st Telegram fra SeliingforS for
teller at 10000 Renneifer inmlebe
iig paa 3orpet forau Senatsbpenin'
gen 9eroag ben Ste for at proteitere
imoo, at Soft, iom p~oIitiif bar itsbt
an ital foa lin sag paatienbt Of ben
r~isitife RilitPrret iltebetior al DC
chile fiuife Wpnoigbeoer. Wfsbet
uotalte, at 8upernsren o. Eoliti.
meitcren, ipm bapbe polbt 6~nritprrel'
ierne | Sauuar, burbe itraffeS. Sige'
leoes f~orlangte man, at be riis'ilfe
8enbarmer ifai fiernes fra 5inlanb,
at Geniureu ifai aiifaffes, inn glaoe.
ne fan faa Sfripefribeb, os at Sim
Iato life lGngere fol itpres al en-
pilfdurlig 9ittator, men efter fine
e9ne Sope.
Sfslge ct Telegram fra ct. Ye.
terSburg er G5areus Raaogipere MI
iRr6ige meo tine Sprbanblinger ON
Sammenfaloelien al Ell 3emifp 50.
Dor, % en- Proclamation ifnl noite-
pes Ssroag Den t2te auguit. On
9emIfp Sobor eller &igsforiamling
bar iugcnGSdr tubfolbt iibeu oet17oe
I~arhrmore0e; nten berefter lfal bet
lie oitere, % oct err iiRr nsopenbig
M, ba 8iget ct | Rsb paa @rnnb eli
arigen % inore ltrpligbeoer.
6orlomltngen bttper tairig % fal
beItaa al omfrtug 500 Weblemmer,
iom flares peb inoirefte 8ala. 9eT
iaar fut, iont aaerebe bemRrfet, en-
roabgipenoe Stemtue; men Den ifnl
BOG bare @sagt til, naar ben beiluttel
bet mea cit Stemmeilerbeb paa TO
SrebieoeI, at biuore ct Of Winiiter.
raaoet i~rentiat Sorilag fra Of bli9e
Sop. SnaleoeS faar bcn en- bis fpn.
trouerertbe Wpnbigbe6. Sanpibt Ri.
bes ifal @alg bolbes / Sftober, %
6oriamlingeu ifol trGbe inmmen /
Noocnber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-11
Vooielsoagsbogen

gse.Iseassbcssn bar ies mcstassf % iea hfsr pen
~usuHrrse, soet, Sea irer. bet &c Den eeoHs Freue'
boo. rsa eueau bar faasr mse Slaest. o. tes tan haa'
aubtiale ban til ane.
aIfres Clieu. gsIipI, @A
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-11
Grtra Gilbu>
til nye Helrere

3 Sritiben. Seftet. 142 Gioer. grts.
20 Gents. Sem pene S~orteuinser.
SnSboIb: G~paatpinbens Sepn
(Speriat fra Sbenif). - 9agbribere os
arbeioere. = Soarnoe9teren / Min.
itertpolb. - ct Con Offer. - 9sosiei.
iereu. 8enne Bog os bbiIfeniombelft
anScn Der foiter 25 Gents os "Secorabs
Roften" for ct Gar for $1.25 til npe
G%bonnenter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-11

It's said a bottle and a glass
Will make a person mellow,
But Rocky Mountain Teas the drink
That livens up a fellow.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-11

@tbeiens Ratnrbtfturie. Snbeboloeroe
en- @effribelfe al 0prene, Slauterne %
Rinerulierne iom finoes og fanbtes | bet
Selige Sano. gaeo TAT Sauitratiuner
$500.
WGnb % apinber ! gibeleus Sanbe.
Tieb Al gileoer. $500.
8i bar Inn ct grempIar al bier at
bisie : 8seer. San erbolbes meb "Seros
rabsRo,ten" for 1925 egtrd eler $3.50
for @ioSet % 8osen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-11

ttffe SieIns % Bale 2spes gebriftrr.
Romantif Sfilprine fra &rigsadrens
1S4S-49-50. Gf Senrit SbarIing.
Ere Dele. 588 CHER. Snbbunbeu $3.50.
~SecornbsRoifen" os "8eb arnen" ct
gar, ureo beune irteresiante Bog fom
Bremte, $2,4O.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-11

Scr uffe Mlbre. 1853 Siber. Web Il
Suuitrntioner. Yris 80 gents inbbuns
Den. Rbe Gbounerter fan erbolhe benne
8og % bpilfenSombelSt duoen Bog til en-
Sris al % Gents, FAINT "9ecornb sRos
fen % "@eb grneu" ct Gar FAINT 2tthpa
graf at be tire Rartprpreiibenter for
$3.50
Snobufb: S~orbenniplb, - Sana
Htelien Sange. Sobn grifsien. -
pans @aebe. = Sbomas aingo. - Yes
Der 0dis. - Snns Selgeien. - George
Waibin9ton. - SIT @uiena % be Snb,
fsete. - Sronbbiems 9omtir,e. = eau,
bets mnberisiHe 8ado.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-11

Sra S~ieISbsssen. SorteIIinser al
Sobn sie. 1875 Siber. Seftet. Bris
% Gents.
SnbboIb: ct Gig pan gsgaeu. -
Serius Saeen. - SiIIe @9rn. - arnt
8reito. - Sporfpr Staburet paa Seeg'
tbeit roulebe neb. - 8drfe Grre. -
gsfaf @ampbt. - SoorIebes iIrbeen f!
Sag ! en- arou8Iebirt.
Rpe Gbpaneuter fan fau berne gps %
hrtlteniombelft anben Der foiter % Cts,
pg "9eeorab.B oiteu" ct aar for 1926.
Gturbunheu pe bans Ssnner. gn Sors
trIing fra SdtparJparb, efter gertboIS
Glterba6. Sperint nf 81. 81. Sfsadro.
Snbbrnbeu 10 Gents. 224 Siber,
SnbboIb: Sra MmanSpeieu OBJ til
@aarbeH. @aarben. On Siener
ium ftal Isitre baabe ben enc os ben ans
ben. = Ratli8t Siibdgebiit. - SoItefrts
beoerS @dar % pens Sptrer | ct friHi
llnsbomsbierte. = Grit @obs. frit 8rsb,
bog life Sribeb | aft. - SpibI oe tunge
Santer. SrierfRrben. 8dataIeiie
pg 9arm | @eroeu. - Stormen brhber
los. - 8eiien til Soften. - Seftiubef.
- Seunen tontnter biem. - ct fattist
Barn / Sebrene6uiet. = Srpber o8 Bros
berbarn. 8renieopguug. Sen
far8ne Slbgtning er after mi. - Sen
nbe Stamgpbseier.
9enne odtre % Underestimate Sortnls
ling 90 ct aars SubifriStion FOR $3.50
til nbe Gbouuenter. ..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
INDIAN DETECTIVE TRICKS.
When There Is Any Money in Sight
They Stop at Nothing
to Get It.

A recently published book on India
tells of a native detective whose
methods were anything but scrupulous
One important matter investigated was
a robbery of about han lakh o.
rupees worth Of silver ingots (about
5,000) that was sent down on camels
with an escort of Is armed men from
Indore to Kotah. The escort was
killed by Dacoits and the silver taken.
Isri Pershad,. the oriental Sherlock
Holmes, rasseldar major of native
regiment, made it his business to
bring these men to justice, and when
asked in after years how he obtained
his proofs remarked, smilingly, strok-
ing his beard, that If man was judi
ciously strung up, spread-eagle wise,
by his thumbs, much useful informa-
ton might be extracted, and having
no marks of ill-treatment to show to
the sahibs he generally held his
tongue. OF certain witness in this
case he wrote that he had given
'awfully good evidence at the trial.
but as there was Just little dis.
crepancy' between this and his pre-
vious dispositions before the political
agent, when the original files were
called for by the higher court, it
would be better to omit this one and
say 1t had been eaten by white ants
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
WAS NOT THE RIGHT KIND
Snuff Wouldn't Do in a Case That
Particularly Called for Ground
Cinnamon.

81 had an uncle die up in Vermont
last week. said the Boston man, ac-
cording to the Chicago Daily News,
land, though there is nothing so queer
about an uncle dying, this relative Of
mine didn't have fair show"
"As how" was asked.
well, when he was 20 years old tin
peddler advised km to always carry
SNUFF around in his pocket to throw into
mad dogs eyes. in case he met one.
He carried that snuff for 40 years
and never used 1t.
"Well?"
Zone day after he had carried 1t for
30 years, he was crossing field and an
old bull got after him and gave him
loss. When he came limping into the
house and told us about 1t said:
Why didn't you throw snuff in his
eyes. Uncle Jerry?'
why, that peddler told me to use
the snuff on dogs, and that If ever bull
tot after me | was to use ground CHINA.
mon. Il hadn't any of the blamed stuff
with mel"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
HAY BOX KEEPS FOOD WARM
Ingenious Device from Germany Is
Being introduced on Amer
lean Farms.

The familiar but hitherto little util-
tied fact that food when once suffl-
GENTLY heated will continue and com.
plete the process Of cooking itself, II
removed from the stove and placed in
a closed receptacle where 1t can re-
tain its heat, is now being exploited
IN Germany. The day of the hay
box" or "fireless stove" is heralded,
states the Springfield Republican.
1t is called the hay box because the
simplest and cleanest method has been
found to pack hay about the pots con.
tanning the cooking food. The hay
serves well to prevent the too rapid
loss of heat and is cheap and easily
replaced. A German woman, wife Of
q director of an industrial school,
states that she has used the hay box
Tor 10 years and that 1t has both sim.
plifled the cares of housekeeping and
been saving in expense.
The chief advantages set forth are
these: The cost of fuel can be reduced
four-fifths by transfer of food to the
Lay WA do oOOH DIS IL HAS IcdCucu
proper heat; kitchen odors are OBJ.
Waited, time and labor saved, for nc
stirring is necessary. nor is there any
fear of scorching or burning while the
food Is left to cook itself; where work.
mems families live crowded in one or
two rooms the additional suffering
caused by the kitchen heat in summer
Is obyiated, since all the preliminary
cooking can be done in the cool of the
morning. Any dish can be cookedAin
the hay box and kept hot as long as
desired. Almost any box with tight
fitting cover will do Old trunks have
been successfully used.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
CREMATION III ENGLAND.
Making Roadway Slowly Because of
Prejudice Against This Form
of Burial.

There are nine erematories," says
United States Consul Mahin at Not
bingham, in active operation in Great
Britain. Statistics demonstrate that
cremation is making Roadway slowly
On that country, and it is believed that
the feeling against it, whether found
ed on religion or sentiment, is gradu-
ally weakening, While the public is
slowly becoming accustomed to the
idea of cremation, it shows very little
interest in the subject. This is laid
partly to ignorance and partly to the
stricter requirements as to certificates,
etc, than in cases of ordinary buriaI
In 1894 law court held that unless
explicit instructions had been left in
20 cremate his testator. The ground
Of the decision that everyone is en-
titled to Christian burial. and that
cremation is not Christian burial
Thus it appears that only enthusiasts
for hygiene who make the stipulation
themselves are cremated. 1t is re.
quest that testators generally hesitate
TO make and one which they are in.
clined to forego when they think OF
the feelings of their relatives who are
usually strongly attached to the older
plan of burial. The advocates of ere
nation have had the misfortune to
lose in the death of Sir Henry Thomp.
son the most powerful champion of
the cause
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
DOGS ON POLICE FORCE.
Animals Have Become an important
Auxiliary of the Philadelphia
Department.

The Philadelphia police are uAng
logs as helpers in their work. lhey
have found that the famous st. Der
nard dogs can be easily trained to dis
cover unconscious men in alleyways
or doorways or under wagons, who,
because OF drink, are succumbing to
the cold, and if left uncared for would
soon be beyond recovery, says the
World of To-day.
Returning to his master, the dog
speedily gives the policeman to under
stand that he is needed, by dragging
at his coat until he follows him to the
place where the unfortunate man is
lying. And not until the latter has
been transferred to the ambulance OF
the patrol wagon will the dog give
his attention to other things.
With their marvelously keen scent
these dogs are quick to detect the
smell of fire, and therefore it has
been easy to teach them to give warn
ing to the police whenever they ferret
out the presence of an incipient con
fiagration. One dog, named Rex, has
discovered no less than five fires be.
fore sign of smoke had revealed tn,
danger to the Waterman. Discovered
thus early, while still in a smoldering
condition, the fire was easily quenched
and thousands of dollars worth oil
property thereby saved.
The st. Bernard dogs are also eff
fective in the recovery of lost children
A little training has taught them thai
a crying child in the midst of a group
of people is probably lost. and they
have several times brought to the sta
ton house some little boy or girl who
has strayed away from home OF
friends. fA4
The dog police auxiliary has not yet
been officially recognized in Phila
delphia, but 1t is nevertheless a very
efficient branch of the service. The
demonstration of the ability of the
dogs and the interests of public safety
may lead in the future to the use of
the st. Bernards in other cities and
towns as adjuncts to the police force
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
sERPENT-EATIN0 SNAKE.
Venomous Reptile of the Indian
Jungles That Attacks Man
or Beast.

A few days ago a serpent-eatfrg
snake or king of serpents (Ophi-
ophagus elaps) was found swimming
IN the water of the Royal Lakes at
hangoon and was killed before ii
could endanger the safety of the peo-
pie sculling on the lakes, says the
Amrlta Bazaar Patrika
1t is among the most interesting OF
our venomous snakes, and the only
really aggressive member of the
ophidians, readily attacking any man
or animal that happens it's way The
female is especially irritable during
the season of modification. and as the
adult snake attains a length of from
IL to Is feet, is superlatively swift
and active. and possesses a poison
rang three inches in length and
charged with very powerful venom
1t will be admitted that Ophiophagus
FLAPS, naia bungarus or serpentfvore
as 1t is also called, is a foe that had
better be avoided.
While being neither an arboreal moi
water snake, the Ophiophagus elaps
climbs trees with facility and takes to
water readily swimming with great
ease and skill Its poison is as dead.
ly In its effect as that of the lesser
hooded snake (the Ophiophagus elaps
also carries hood) the cobra; but
1t is believed that the action of the
venom is not quite so rapid.
The shortest period within which
1t proved fatal to fowl was IA min
utes, while dog expired in two hours
and 1S minutes. Nicholson relates az
account of an elephant which sue.
cumbed to bite in three hours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
sUoos, MATHEMATICIAN.
Was Great on Popping Hossdies,"
But That Was About His Pro-
gressive Limit.

"And Grosvenor Is a mathematician,
you say" recently remarked Congress
man John H. Small, OF North Carolina,
,s he glanced at the gTizzled features Of
he gentleman from Athens, relates the
Saturday Evening Post. Have you
aver noticed" continued Mr.. Small,
how few mathematicians ever get to-
be big men in public or political life!
Figure them out for yourself?
I'm North Carolina had a school
mate named Suggs. He could take row
Of figures and run up on them like a
squirrel up tree. For miles around he
was held up as an example by fond
mothers to their boys less bright In
arithmetic than Suggs was. He soon be-
came an object of universal jealousy.
Older people predicted that at 80 he
would be in congress; at 40 in the SEN
,te; at so, president.
"Ten years have passed since first
came to congress, and see very little of
many of my constituents. But recently,
wheR | returned and was wandering
aimlessly along a familiar road, saw
wagon approach, and seated in the
vehicle was driver dressed in home
spun. A ten-cent straw hat covered his
head. Looking into his face / saw
features that looked familiar. though
couldn't recall the name. | got up on
the little wagon at his invitation and
rode along. Both of us looked at each
other puriOuSIv Whi1n fha hOrspflipS sang
about the oxen's ears. Presently big
fellow lit on the horn of Whisky
With unerring aim the driver killed it
with his whip. - M
"'Gosh dang it. he exclaimed, that
makes hundred and nine got to-
day!'
"And then" concluded Mr.. Small, Il
knew. There was Suggs, the mathe-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
Chestnuts a Paying Crop.

The boys may be interested to know
that chestnuts prove very profitable
crop. Experts claim that an orchai d
Of ehestnuts will bring greater returns
to the owner than an apple orchard
Of the same size, as the nuts are re-
tailed on the street corners at about
six dollars bushel, while the Italian
who sells roasted chestnuts receives
pay for them at the rate of at least
eight dollars bushei. The tree IL
one of the most rapid growers. and has
been known to bear fruit at five years
OF age.-Edwin w. Foster, ia st.
Nicholas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
GREATLY
IMPROVED
Secretary Hay Arrives in Paris
After Treatment at Bad
Nauheim.

PARIS, May 20. Secretary Hay
arrived here this morning for a thee
days stay. His STRAIN was met by the
officials of the American Embassy and
later he Was called upon by Am
bassador Porter and number of old
fIiends, including Henry Brooks
Adams, who lunched with the SecIe-
taIy and then took him for an auto
mobile Tide In the Bols de Boulogne.
Secretary Hay has protited greatly
by the treatment he underwent at
Bad Mannheim. but, by order of his
physician, he is observing a very strict
regi linen, which will compel him to
refrain from accepting any invitations
or the making of official and social
engagements he will observe the
same quiet as health precautlon dur
ing this brief stay In London. prepara-
tory to sailing for the United States.
Coughs and colds, down to the very
borderiand of consumption, yields to the
soothing influences Of DIR. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
wALNUTs IN WASHINGTON.
An Industry That Promises TO Be-
come Prosperous in the North
western State.

Ten prominent farmers of the
Wenatchee valley have decided 10 con-
duct a series of experiments in the
cultivation OF English walnuts, reports
The Seattle Post-lntelligencer. They
have secured sufficient seed to plant
20 acres. One man proposes to de.
vote 20 acres to nut trees. The pro-
motors hope to demonstrate that the
soil and climatic conditions of that
section are adapted to successful nut
culture. The market is at their doors,
and success is assured when the crops
are harvested. The new industry
promises a profitable investment, and
will add much to advertising the coun-
try as a desirable location for diversi-
ned tree culture. Walnut growing is
comparatively new to the orchardists
9f this state. 1t is not in the expert
mental stage One farm in Chelan
county has produced excellent nuts.
The trees were grown from seed and
began bearing nuts when FIVE years
old Last season they gave better
profits than any fruits in that section.
Similar results have been attained in
Clarke county and other localities in
the Puget sound region. The only
reason why homegrown nuts have not
been placed on the general market is
that no large areas have been planted
Now that Wenatchee has made be-
ginning it remains for other districts
to follow.
The use of nuts as food is increas-
ing every year throughout the United
States. Physicians recommend a nut
diet in many instances as a meat SUBJ
stitute. Scientists claim that much of
the sickness of the people originates
In the use of improper foods that can
be remedied by eating more nuts. To
supply the increasing demand our !,
must import large guam
titles of nuts from foreign lands
every year. The money sent to South
and other places for these
necessities could be used at home in
building up the farms and beautify-
ng the residences IL the farmers pro-
iuced the nuts. Here, then, is one of
he opportunities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02

The labor unions OF Chicago evidently
are preparing for long fight against
the employers. The tederanon of Lab
Dor at its meetings Sunday made ar
rangements for holding strike demon
stration on July 5. The employers say
they will have all the nelp they need in a
few days, and the question of police pro-
lection is all that is giving them any
concern. Sunday was one of the quietest
days since the strike began, not dis
tuIbance having been reported up to a
late nour last night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
Sponge Cake Dessert.

Cover a small sponge cake with a
quart of canned strawberries, and let
soak until the cake is soft enough to
crumble easily and the liquor is nearly
all absorbed. Place layer of the
crumbed cake and berries in the bottom
Of a deep glass dish, cover with thick
layer of cold boiled custard or whipped
sweetened cream. and nearly fill the dish
with alternate layers of the cake, Der.
ries and custard. Heap whipped cream
high over the top and serve very cold
with cup of rich chocolate. delicately
favored with vanilla, and with spoon
ful Of whipped cream on top.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
VERY Low RATES
To Louisville, by, and Return
Via Southern Railway.

For-the United Loufederate Veterans
Reunion at Louisville June 14th-l6th
1906 The Southern Railway has am
from all points on its lines. Tickets will
be sold from points within b radius OF
500 miles of Louisville June 18th to 18TH
inclusive and from points beyond radius
OF 500 miles of Louisville June 10th to
18th inclusive. Final return limit Of
these tickets leaving Louisville June
10Th 1905. Tickets may be deposited,
however, with joint ticket agent 81
Louisville and upon payment OF fee of
so cents an extension of limit may be
secured to July 10th 1905.
For further information or tickets call
on any agent Southern Railway or write,
j. e. SHiPLEY, T. P. A.
july 10 Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
CONVICT GETS DAMAGES

BIRMINGHAM, Ala May 80 In the
Federal Court verdict for $1,000 was
given in favor of Robert Friend against
the Sloss-Sheffielo Steel q Iron Co., for
injuries received while the plaintiff was
convict and being worked by the de-
PENDANT company. Most of the witnesses
were convicEs. The verdict was based
upon the fact that the convict had as
much right to the safety OF his limbs as
a free man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
Lemon irlotte.

VI olive one-third of box of gelatine
u s4pful of boiling water and add to ii
the Juice of four lemons and one orange
and a cupful of graduated sugar; stir
until thoroughly mixed; when cold and
about to harden, stir in the beaten
whites of three eggs; turn into a wet
mould. Serve with whipped cream
heaped around it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
The Southern Railway

Announces that rate Of one first class
fare plus 81 for round trip from all points
on ite lines In the South to Buffalo, N. ",
account Annual meeting Grand Lodge
b. p. o. e. July llth-l5th 1906.
Tickets will be sold July 3rd, 9th ana
10th, and will be good for return leaving
Buffalo mp to and including July 18th.
By depositing ticket and paying fee OF
so cents an extension of return limit
may be obtained to leave Buffalo not
later than July 18th 1905.
For tickets and other information call
on any Agent Southern Ry.. or write,
j. T.. SHIPLBY, 7. P. A.
july 10 Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
AS to Love and War.

A fine old soldier passed by There
goes Gen. -" said man aDort town
who knows everybody by sight The
visitor stared at the veteran. Great
fighter" he remarked Eyes returned
the other, but they say his daughter
has been through more engagements
than the old MANN. Y. Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
RECENT SHIPMENTS.

Saturdays shipments of livestock to
different points were: Lay Anderson,
car load of sheep; Alien Bros, car load
OF sheep ana hogs; Houston Thomas,
car load of sheep; Sowell q Brown.
car load Of sheep.
Lay Anderson also shipped car Of
hogs aud cattle Monday.