davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
OGDEN Wins FROM
PARK CITY MINERS
Opening Game in Ogden Results
in Victory for Junction
City Crowd.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SpecIaI 70 Inc TTlbUne,
OGDEN, May 6-The opening game OF the
ball season at Ogden today resulted In q VIC
tory for tho Columbia club team over the Pnrk
City league team. the score at the finish be-
ing 10 to In favor OF the ciSarmakers. The
playing was not good though the list OF
errors shows Ogden with only two while Park
city had eight The feature OF the game
threc-base hit by Ewing, who played nrst
base for ogden. Tnc same teams win play
sunday at o'clock. and the following Is the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
NORTHWEST LEAGUE,
Snokane o, Butte 5.

SPOKANE. Wash, May b-Doyles pitching
tear, was shut out, Rowan was Wild and was
hIt hard In the sixth and seventh inninse
Score ooo,,o =, -
Stan, .. ......0 o o 0 o 90
nattcrieR-Doyle and Swindels; Rowan and
S,epIsy Umpirc-settoy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha 5, Lincoln 2.

OMAHA May S.-Omaha again won the
garno In the nrst inning Score, r, H L.
omaha ...s, ,-,.,,..,& o o o00 IS .
Lincoln ...... .-....-.O / 0 o o o. 1
Bnttcrics-Koumkalik and Bender, Harmon
Ahlln and Rogers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle Won From the San Francisco
Crowd

SEATTLE, May 5.-Charlie Halls pitching
was too much for San Francisco and Seatu7
won Seattle hit Henley hard and often. bur
had TO work for everything she got. Scoro;
r, II. f.
Seattle ......2o11113l IL I
san Francisco ...,... ,oo 2 o 90 %
Batterics-C Hall and Blankenship. Henley.
Householder and Wilson. umpire-PeSFine-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Diamonds Are the Goods.

Tho Diamonds and curnaton clubs PLAYED
a game the grounds Second South and
Eighth Fest streets Saturday, which resulted
in q score oc E3 10 In favor OF the Diamonds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
SUMMARY

Basco OIL balis-Or Mortensen s. of Meade
IL. OF Spillman s, Hit by pitcher-Buth.
Thrcc-b base hit-ENtnG. Double play-Hussen
10 Butler field to Clark. Struck out-By
Mortonsen Z. by Mead I, by spilman IL, Wild
pltch-Ncadc J. Passed ball-Tcal limo OF
game-TwC hours, Umpire-Hestmark. At
tcndnncc--.O1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

expected to be the one for the entries to
come i'm fast
a crowd of the pedal-pushers will meet
on Fifth North tius morning and take a
run over the clGntecn~mIle course
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Pennsy Defeats Columbia.

PHILADEL pHIA, May 5.-Tho annual dual
meet between Pennsylvanln and Columbia
was held today on Franklin field Pcnnsyl-
vanla won by the OF 100 10 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

Manager Thompson. 1t Is alleged. docs
not favor the Idea Of allowing Bin Tozcr
10 work In the new League and Is said 10
nave stated that II the Dubcl bunch use
him. providing he comes here, he Will
withdraw his team from the league. Tho
summary:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Rain Stops Game,
Postponed by Rain.

DENVER. May Sioux City-Denvcr gan
postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Eureka,


stolen ba nrun5smDubei ToIlors Is1Os6.a
on Gases~Da6si esD6ioPnI Taio9l MO5setts, stcwai;A -
bitom bits@R.nm Henson l, OF Moore Bases -
Mexican Do"SIe ssS'' Hahn Romney TSyia5o SaSo
Tnroii Tohneii to King. Hit by pItcb., 20 Margetts
5, by Moore re- GohnSli ell Struck out-By BY Ro1s RJames
Time OF game Two w1'd bo1 1ltehss,MooTc HANSON H@S
A'p''e-"in Fsrrin, Attendance. ee'efS 600 minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Bill Tozer Causes Trouble.

hooked UP with Salt Lake. The matter
Will probably be adjusted satisfactorily TO-
IatT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
College Baseball.

PUEBLO Colo, May 5,-Puebio-Des Moline,
game postponed. rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Columbia Club.

SCORE by INNINGS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
SIZED With Home Team.

lAe feature of the game which
tut so prominently that the
IL went home with satisfied ex-
n was the clever, snappy fielding
fome team and the fast manner
2 they drove out the singles.
, was outclassed from the sound
song and that they scored at all
Y by unexpected rallies with the
p the sixth and ninth innings.
hey caught Romncy doing and
u six hits on him before he
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
RESULT OF A QUARREL
Fight Over Location Of Charles Mix
eouuty Seat
Atgns-teaaIer

AfNA-@tAduEf
Pierre, Aug. II Especial 10
the Argus Leader The su.
preme conrt. in an opinion by
Haney has handed down deci.
sion in the case Of the State OF
South Dakotl ex rel Il. II An,
drews. vs. O. L. Boyden ct al. /,
which Is the last OF Charles Mix
county seat tight. The ,nstltu.
tion is the result of the quarrel
between Platte and Geddes as
to which should get the county
seat from Wheeler, resulting in
neither OF them securing the
honor, and tine scat OF govern.
ment OF the county remaining
al a little hamlet on the Mis-
souri, river, oil d line of railroad
for at least four years more.
Platte started the ball by going
before the county board with u
petition with the legal number
Of signers, but before the board
could act, Geddes' representa-.
tlves secured the withdrawal of
enough names FROM the Platte
petition To reduce IL below ma.
jnrity Of tile voters, aud pre-
scented u petition OF their own
with such . maj.rity. The mat
tor went into tho courts, result
ing in u vote being taken on
Gcddcs, which was secured.
The sup eme court afiirms the
lower court in holding that Ged
des WAS properly placed on the
ballot, and with this situation,
under constitutional provision,
the matter must lie ever four
years before it can again be sub.
mitted, which will take in to the
general election In 1905. and In
the meantime the railroad towns
are without the county seat, and
the little river town holds ID.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
PULPIT eLunpERs.

Unconscious UamOr for which
Preachers Have Been Responsible.
The divine who In drawing the at
tention Of his congregation to a special
communion service on the following
Sunday informed them that 1.-THE Lord
Is with us In the prenoon and the
bishop In the evening" Is chronicled
parish In these words: And now, o
Lord. bless the lambs of this fold, and
make them meet for the kingdom OF
heaven" While Scotch minister In
nocently. perhaps. hit the mark by tell
In; his people: well. friends. the kirk
II urgently I'm need of siller; and as
We have failed to ger money honestly
w- will have to see what bazaar can
do for us
There In certain amount Of excuse
10 he made for the ycung curate who.
renarking that some people came to
church for no better reason than Ia
show OF their best clothes, finished up
as he glanced over his audience; II
am thankful to see, dear friends, that
n, ne OF you have come here for that
re SON."
n Irish clergymsn Is credited with
having concluded powerful Grafton
IN this fashion: "My brethren, let not
this world rob ron Of a peace which II
can neither give nor take away"
Which In coupled with the remark of
q fellow country colleague who, I'm rea-
scaing with woman who had lost her
firth In Christianity, told her: well.
you will go 10 hell. you know and I
shall he very sorry, indeed. to see you
there"
hut what can be said Of the negro
student who. conducting the prayers at
one Of the great missionary colleges.
said: Give us all pure hearts. give us
ell clean hearts. give Us all sweet
hearts," to which the entire congrega.
tion made responses. amen"
The giving out Of church notices has
often proved pItfali for the unwary.
spuring Lent" said rector lately.
- yeral preachers win preach on
Wednesday evenings: but need not
give their names. ~ they viii be all
found hanging up In the porch"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
higgins & Nelson
LITTLE or EVERYTHING.

or the $1,000 Catholics In Japan. TO-
90 iIvs 10 Toxic.
IN KoreR dog meat IL Ia great re-.
quest IL certain seasons.
Telegraph pests ainng railway are
arranged thirty to the mile.
American self-aetinx couplers are 10
b. sss~i GA isasarian railways
Half ~ these wiso attend church ser
viu~ regularly In Boston ARE Catholics.
There are 1880 boys aud s.tsas Girls
In The Industrial schools Of Great Brit
sia
japan has s.0is miles Of railroads.
America has furnished the country 800
locomotives
Mafy. Quren Of scots. although she
left bus one child. has descendants In
every court In Europe.
Franee has kept 10000 TINS az coal
stirred In Toulon since I<ss. 10 be- ready
In rmse war should break our.
The Hospital states that e..Ss.5Ts
pasisnts are freassi annually In Lon
dan hospitals ard disIensaries
DR.. G. G. sheldon. one n the lead.
inx physicians ~ Wisconsin,. maintains
INST appendicitis 4 eoutagipu.
sir wiifrid fHurier. rrensler of Can
ads. eouIA pot ssseak word ~ English
until BE- was eighteen yesrs old
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
Rsal Estate Tiansisrs

Y MN . : AS ssf s.a,ss - 'se'
Joseph snyaAbdiaalia TO ia
Wagner 4 Joseph v Janda,, ":
% NV Il NV of sw sec 80 Il e. oil
ne Il ne Of 81 i sw of ne 50 sec
aS III q Sssss,
| Lake Andes Towssite Co to W
II Gunsul, lot > blk 10, 500.
/ lake Andes Townsite Co 10
Mary G Gunsul, lot 1 bike,
800.
Mil Id Co to Il B Bailey, lot 6
blk IL in Mil Id Cos 2ncadd to
Wagner. $3.50
Mil Id Co to f B Bailsr, lot Z
blk II in Mil Id Cos End add to
Wagner, $3.50
LOUIS Jandron & VT to John t
Campbell, lot 7 sec 1852,
slOl2.
John Butcher & VT to J T
Campbell d + Trumbo, sw NV
35 1864, $3.50.
David Juinpingthunder ct al
to j I Campbell, NJ Sc | 95 80,
S1662.s4.
Thos Risingcloud & wi to j w
Steckman, 50 sw 1894 go, $500.
J F Estes & VT to N M Simp-
son, Sc NV, 30 $3.50, S1324.3S.
G L t'hesley & VT to G j
Kahn, ne 80 81 SO, $1,000.
Margaret Smith & hus to John
Jiricek, Sc NV IL. 90 90, $1,000.
Ttos Risingcloud & VT to W
Steckman So sw 1884 81, S..
A b Brinkerhoff & VT to H X
Gjolme, Sc sw & sw Sc 6, lot l,
z 9s SO, $1,000.
Abram B Brinkerhoff & VT to
II K Gjolme, Its ., 3, & sw ne z
98 go. $1,000.
Adams 4 Fleet Co to Esther Il |
Head, lot 1, sec 8. Il It's /, 2, II
1856, $1,000.
Adams & Floete Co to Esther
K Head ne 1857, $500.
U ID Myers g. VT to b II Will
son, Its ., 4, e2 sw 30 1o06s,
si2C0. -. N
II G Bark to Dora Amundson,
ot | blk III, lot 4 blk IL, IS it
i Ii, blk 2, piece of land % #
square in II II, blk 2, Wagner,
$1,000.
Ii g Bark to Dora Amundson
se 33 SO 62, $1,000.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
NOTES.

1 Asol ES.
Fast work nova short three
weeks to get ready everybody
play ball.
Something doing all the time
not an idle moment--keep moving
and sec ii all.
Senator Gamble will address
the people at | / o'clock a. m. DO
not miss this.
Remember all eyes are now cast
our way; it's up to us; we'll do
IL, come and see,
The streets will be lighted at
night by the only electric light
plant in Charles Mix county.
The popular Platte band of 20
pieces will make music all day,
ably assisted by Boyden's martial
band.
Invite your friends from the
east TO be present and see what a
good live town like ours can do
when it tries.
Remember the championship
base ball game of the state will
be settled here on the third day
Of September.
A mammoth street parade will
be the first thing in order in the
morning after the arrival of the
train from the west.
There will be five thousand peo-
pie here to see the many improve
ments made By the Gate City dur.
ing the past year.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
III serssX Na3x


Our readers should keep their
xeaslasr ere open for fakIrs and
sHindlsrs. They are numerous
and work every scheme b catch
people. Tie latest suindls.
worked " sharper il one Of
TIE cities recently. i nj apt II.
lDxtratiun pI tile ability 1T these
eesd l,eat takirs - catch MT
s.niy tlAe lgnoranf bat III others
Wiz ars constantly "a their
gaarsI. Ills swindler walked
II i y+welry stnre aud selected
So xaael. leIt cheek fof
ksD drawn ~ ~ ont Of toxn
bank nlsis Instructions that llse
uasels " regulated and sl,at lis
wanId | ! sitter il md bis change
! sssk Iaser. I'm returning h.
rs ssfs,rsas.sI slsas Ii check was
- ss<=. Veil that's strange.
- <asd Ia tss.s ssxund tine iii.
lsxssk - anne tltat thing 80 me.
akgs Isssfs = tic money for your
mateil. " md - sonntei ous ~
sasdzsrs il enr4eneg and started
~ tiIe sFsssr. OH, YES, be
~sisi. sarasag road. yoa Il lsst
- aEse 80 slsat cl.srA. II.
- willingly handed oser 10
Lin o. tie 1aek Mas the irue-
~ j endorsement. With thl~
~ man neHt into ! hank. g.,t ii
e4sIsssI and was neyer heard 81
asssrwarsi.
A III esial fr0m Miller. =. ID. I
states that Alfred Y Bills, II
pioneer resident ol that pIaes, il
likely III s1erswsi ID DowlsS posI.
ton. Hi MAS ls~sked upuu A. IN
istnext man and 80 abIefinaucler
sispuEl, bublIng over with reiigi
uux maai. liz had i bank there
called Ghe Poor Man's Bank, !"
and lie would loan No one but
kiuso Is 4 Lime. Go his books he
ran III account with the Lord.
giving God credit with 10 per
cent III lis profits On everything,
THIS was given " the churches
aasl charities. Uslee when tIw
brethren refused % slsuw mp
promptly ii slie sunrise prayer
meeting be- ieasled i cannon 10
tEse nuzxle with powder and
touched IL ON. Tie brothers
aud sisters ran hastily % the
rIanrcii gsane In their night
cIatises) IN answer 10 tile expIo.
siDn. buf wiieu they learned the
purpose II Il They returned
home again aud went u bed ius
stead Oh remaining for tile meet.
Ing. Tie shock broke some Of
tie church windows, but Mr..
IslIIs replaced tilem. Finally be
j,iDed ~ nDwle iorces and Or.
gained j bank. q number Of
lien aoipg with him lxter to
Kun where he Invested ali lie
10, probably $1,000.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17

Laura" said Mr.. Ferguson. what
kind Of looking girl IL this Miss VII,
uerson. who In coming 10 visit you
next week.
"She's the handsomest girl OF my
acquaintance. answered Mrs. Fergu.
son.
.weii. that means that I've got 10
take thar cracked mirror on the bu-
reau In the spare bedroom and put a
new one In It's piacr"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
8 chs rl.ss slIs ss.,.,.asx Seus

Father Burke went 10 Wagner
Friday.
Abe Holden. residing near
Platte, has black walnut trees
that are bearing this year.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas RrazeIl.
IF Lake Andes, passed Though
soxn Moaldny on their way 70
Stanley county for an outing.
They expect 70 be gone about
tn days.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17

! 4 useelsng ef ne hSsstAsNssAss
gAnd shsaee tntefv@sssa Ass heal IL
1--we essasr Of ssle Flpsel NegA Mon
lSiaX eveAIAg ~ syNaplete Nt4Nsss~
naeass Or the annual eelNhratiosl
loo Iaasspr lay, A II. rsase va
elsstssi chairman ssss:ss II, ID. Jaaass
SECRETARY
Motion made aud carried that
we again celebrate this day in \
fitting manner,
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
L. :. Strohbehn and A. IL.
Pease committee for the soliciting
of funds. w. r. Joseph was in.
structed 10 invite Senator Gamble
to be present and deliver the
Grafton. On motion the offer of
the Platte band was accepted.
Motion was made and carried that
we try TO yet the Royden martial
band of Academy. w. G. Nc
Donald. John Absher and VIM.
Pease We're appointed commit,
tee on amusements and free street
attractions, J,V. Janda and A. j.
Swartz were appointed as the
on base ball arrange
nents. w. p. Joseph, Gnstavus
Niedermeir and George Johnson
ire to be the committee on pro-
gram. singing and music, The
committee on street parade is com
posed of Mrs. A. V. Stroh, Dyer
aovaart and T. A. Hinzman. f.
oatton, Emil Misterek and John
Absher are to look after the dec
'ration of the streets.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
Our Exchanges Say
Geslslsx Rsxxarsl.
Avon Eaaraaea

The Gate City ball team
came % Avon Tuesday to play
game with our home team 90
! nh. well. our home team got
Skinned, bna they Will live.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17

The day before girl marries she
tells the man that she doesn't care
n she never sees any OF her family
again. end the day after the weddlns
she invites them oil ovsr.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17

each meal aud you viii not suffer with IN
digestion. sold by the Wagner Drug Co. ] "A
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-08-17
N : q Q > i! Inv.


sssass : sAs gsSss 0sz.ss II svA9ass<S u
- sessna Cas- Nil NSsaer 1aa s.Ns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
MRS. MAbELEl NE B. CONKLING.

quoted in both Eastern Star ana Ma sonic journals.
 In 1897 she was elected Worthy Grand Matron, and in 1898. elected. and attended the General Grand Chap ter at Washington, D. C.. and was elected Right Worthy Grand Conduct : ress (Soon after she and her husband moved to Oklahoma. where they have since residedD
 At Detroit, Michigan, in 1901. she was promoted to the office Of Right Worthy Associate Grand Matron. and at St. Louis. in 1904. she was elected Most Worthy Grand Matron.
 Mrs. Conkling has the distinction or being the first woman appointed to m stitute chapter in Oregon. and the only Grand Matron reelected In that Jurisdiction.
 Mrs. Conkling is also Past Most Excellent Chief of the Rathbone Sis ters, and Past Noble Grand of the Re- bekkah, I. O O. F..
 Beginning at the age of sixteen. she taught in graded schools for number of years with marked success, ana later flock course in business and short hand. At the time of her cleo tion as Most Worthy Grand Matron she bore the distinction of being Manager of the Pioneer Telephone and Ieie- graph. Company Exchange in Okla homa City. Oklahoma. the largest ex- change managed by woman In the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

wben the electric cars arc placed i' '' The he fact that the project of electrl, flying the road was .srn Tot as aosh'ri received with much pleasure by those reSlu inc along the line aud es 'ec'H-| "' the fort and Navy Yard:
 Pensacola Baptist Associa'"" ,o-
 The Pensacola Bay pi napi's. session at tion is holding its annual Sesso Olive. few miles from Pensacoia' where A large number of delegates are in attendance, and most lhteres.ne and Instructive session is peine COT ducted. The Association organiz9o last night by the election of Rev J. W. Centerfitt of this city, as Modera. tor. and Judge F.. D. Beggs, also or Pensacola, as Clerk. Rev Thomas H' Galloway occupied the pulpit ana ue. Iivered the opening sermon, anu ~ will also preach the missionary ser mon Sunday. at the close of the ses- sion.
 Reward Poe.s Crew.
 Information reached Fort harrsn, cas today that the crew or the atiIy steamer Poe is to receive rewaru for valiant and brave work Tn saVIns that vessel during the hurricane when all other srmy and navy boats weT" either sunk or driven ashore T." reward will be in the form of sun stantial increase in salary as long as the master and members Of the crew remain in the service of the govern ment The Poe was moored alongside of the wharf at the fort when the huI = ricane struck the harbor. and 1t seem ed as though she would be addeS to the many wrecks of army and navy craft. but the har6 work of the crew saved her. and in the face of death she was carried across the harbor to a safe anchorage.
 The commanding oficer at the post
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
NEWS OF OPELIkA.

Miss Virginia rickinsoa and MT.
 Charles M. Jennigan arc Married.
 Opelika. Oct. z7.-tSpecial. |--The fall term of the Circuit Court came cases were disposed of during the term, and but little unfinished busi- ness remains upon the docket
 was inS inSiesed eass 1 npon e the charge of ao assault with intent to murder M. P. Wilson. the defendant entered a plea of guilty. and was sentenced to the penitentiary of the State for term
 Thad Il. Watkins. a young lawyer of Daleville, Ala. came to Opelika Thursday nigLt to visit relatives and
 Miss Bird whittle of Camp Hill. who has many friends In the city. came to visit her cousin Miss Maude Watkins
 Charles M. Jernigan and Miss vir- ginia Dickinson were married Wednes day evening, at the First Methodist Church at g o'clock. The church was and the marriage ceremony was per fts' father of e' the sSi Sride and D. NJ. Banks. grandfather of the groom.
 useful presents. attest the popularity of the couple, Miss Dickinson is the youngest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. P Dickinson, and is q young wo- personality. MT. Jernigan Is the old est son of Mir and Mrs. H. c. Jernigan, and is an honorable young man of fine business qualifications
 Mir. M. L. Wilson. Mrs. J. D. Scruggs and Dr, and Mrs. Charles H. Jernisan of Birmingham. who attended the Jernigan- Dickinson wedding. have re- turned to their homes.
 The many Opelikans. who attend the Alabama State Fair. are loud in their praise of the fair. and its suc- cessful management. All say the ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
were added to the roll during the year.

were added to the roll during the year
 According to the coal dealers in thia city, there may be coal famine here within the next few weeks. Very little coal has been received here rn con- tracts from the mines since midsummer. when all the dealers contracted for what they need. The supply an hand is estimated to be only enough to run the city three weeks in faif weather and less if there Is a cold snap
 Mrs Martha E. Gielow Is in 1u1ts vile as the guest of the Huntsville Ed Ication Circle. a new organization ofrmed here for the purpose of provid- ing for the education of the poor white children of the South. Mrs. Gielow lectured Wednesday night and again last night on the work under. taken along this line.
 A report comes from the northern part of Madison County to the effect that the escape of natural gas through the soil is so pronounced in one place that large stones have been seen to dance about on the ground. causing onlookers to experience an uneanny feeling. The phenomenon was disc ov- cred by cotton Dickers who thought some one was thrwin,g rocks at tho h.. Since the discovery O. natural gas in this locality. numerous strange sto- ries have been told of its presence in various localities. The foregoing Is the latest.