davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-14
RETAIL PRICES.
Einur and Esed


Graham -four, per sack ....... 30
Corn chops, per cWt ..... 80. LIS
Shorts per cwt $3.50. -. 49,. 1855
Bran per cwt ..... -. ...... 1.50
Ear Corn, per cwt $50, $3.50. 90
Shelled corn per bu ...... 80. 81
Hay, per cwt 49,. ...... -. 6o@7o
Straw, per cWt $1,000. -. ~. 40
Chicken feed, ground 30 lbs 40
Oyster shell. per cwt 49,. -. LOO
Clam shell, per cwt 1890. ). 80
Flour, per sack ..... ....1,ao@225
Corn meal, 10 ID sack .... 90
Corn and oat chop, per cwt.. LIS
Hay new 49,. -. ..... 500. 500
Oats straw 1850. -. :. 5000 80
Barley ..... 80. -. ........ 40@42
Oil meal per cwt .:.... -. 2.75
Fruits.
Apples, pr ...... .... ...... 70
Lemons, doz 1880. -. 49,. 20
Oranges, per doz -. -. :. 20m4G
Bananas. per dog 2o@21
Butter and Eggs.
Butter, packers pay ...... 20
Eggs packers pay, case count II
Shipped Vegetables.
Watercress, per bunch ....... SOLO
Wax beans, lb.... -. ...s.. 1914
Green beans, Id -. ...... 1914
Cucumbers .... 49,. ...s for {
tomatoes $50. 10
Watermelons each $50. $500. 2C
alorlda gems .4..... ....
Sweet potatoes. lb 80. -. -.
Home Grown Vegetables stables, %
Radishes, two punches
Onions, two punches for $500.
Celery, bunch -. $50. $500.
Leaf lettuce, two for -. 49,. 4
Cabbage head .... -. s
Beets. two punches for .......
Head lettuce ..... -. -. II
Butter, Eaas and Cheese.
Country butter ID 1880. $685.. &c
Sept. Creamery butter, lib ~. 81
Eggs, per doz -. -. ,.... 81
Cheese. Id $3.50. 80. -. -. %
Poultry.
e ssssssi il ID ~. .... -. III /
Dressed spring. lb -. 81
Old hens. dressed ID ........ nv
Ducks, dressed, lib ..... ..... /:
fotaloes, Du $3.50. ...... 7i
Parsley, bunch ...... ~.
S Mina: % bun 4, ..... -.
Specials.
Cocoanuts, each ...... $3.50. 5@1(
c aoIIH, uolD eac cbt'' '.'a... -. ],
CARROTS, peck $50. ~. .... q
onions, new peck ...... 49,. 2:
Goi1ee, 10 ....s. $500. $50 49,. 1914 @4t
rea. 10 ~. -. -. 15@7t
Sugar IL lbs. gran. .... lot
Rocky Ford Gems -. II
grapes, pasRet $500 1.
1BS pldHt ~. il
| ia MI cf
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-14
HORSE TRADE CROWS.

Stock Yards, Chicago. ILL.,, Sept. 49,.
Last week was week of extremes In
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-14
SMALL WEEKLY TOTAL.

Receipts of Hogs at Chicago Last
Week: Prices Held Up
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-14
LOCAL MARKETS
live Stock.

Hogs have advanced in prices on all
weights. with the exception of 12O to
$50 lbs, which have dropped consider
ably. The other markets are the same
of,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE
MARKET.

s'The following market is furnished by
\ L.G, Furn1an, grain and stock brok-
er Rooms and s, Chiffon Blk. Now
I ,hAna 11oA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-14

Stoekyards, Chicago, Sept. 13.-At-
tempts to break the market Were I'M
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-14
Chicago Butter and Egg Market.
Chicago. Sept. -Butter-Market'

Steady.
Creameries @291a.
Dairies-22@26.
Eggs Market strong.
Eeceipts-6,700.
At mark, cases included-1sc.
Firsts-21h.
Prime firsts--23.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-14
chiesoo Live Stock Market.

Chicago Live Stock Market
Chicago. Sept. 13.-The live stocf
market follows:
\ Cattle-Market steady to loc higher
!, Receipts-24,00 e.
! Beeves-$4.25@S.S5
Texans-s4.20aD5.0 4.
! Observation-Disclosures
| Stockers and Feeders-$3.10 a o.oo.
\ Cows and heifers $2.3 @6.S5.
4 Calves-$6.T5@9.00.
( Hogs Market sc higher.
Receipts-24.000.
Light-sS.05@S.471a.
Mixed-s790@S.55
SHcavy-$7.70@7.95.
Good to choice heavy-SI.95@ S.55.
Bulk 5ales-$s15@s.40.
9Sheep-Market steady.
Receipts-30,O00
Natives-$2.s0@5. 500.
Lambs-$450@7.65.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-14

FARM FOR sALE-12o ACRES TWO
miles of town; new room house;
good outbuildings; land lays gently
rolling not rough, fine road to town;
80 acres IN cultivation; 40 acres fine
timber. This is good land ali can
be cultivated when cleared. Price
S35 per acre. VIII carry $2,7oo or,
farm. Wright Bros, LaBelle, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-14
SHEEP FOR SALE.

$500 yearling and two year old weth-
ers feeders. 300 yearling to Q year
old breeding ewes. These sheer
must be sold soon. v. N. Cassidy and
Son, Douds-Leando, Ia, r. No. i.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-14

New York Butter and Egg Market.
New York, Sept. 13.-Butter-Marke
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-16
BY WARGARtT WKY0

behavior. She knew Barbarian. IL
was easy to guess the end.
"She's comm to the hoops" Jim
whispered hOarsely.
Barbarian don't know that part.
never trained him." the other girl said.
Polly made the first leap toward the
hoops. The horse was not at fault; 1t
was Polly. She plunged wildly. The
audience started. She caught her foot
ing with an effort. One, two, three
hoops were passed. She threw herself
across the back Of the horse and hung
head downward as he galloped around
the ring. The band was playing loud
~; the people were cheering. She rose
to meet the last two hoops.
"She's swayin'v' Jim shrieked In
agony. "She's goin' to fallv' He COW
cred his face with his hands.
Polly reeled and fell at the horses
side. She mounted and fell again. She
rose and staggered in pursuit.
II can't bear it,! grOaned Douglas.
He rushed into the ring, unconscious
of the thousands Of eyes bent upon his
black ministerial garb., and caught the
slip Of girl in his arms just as she
was about to sink fainting beneath
the horses hoofs.
Barker brought the performance to
a halt with crack of his whip. The
audience was on tiptoe. White faced
clowns and gayly attired acrobats
crowded around Polly and the pastor.
Douglas did not see them. He had
come into his own.
Hes bringin' her out" whispered
Eloise, who still watched at the en-
trance. Jim dared not look up. His
head was still in his hands.
els it over?" he groaned.
Il don't know. 1 can't tell yet"
She stepped aside as Douglas came out
Of the tent, followed by a swarm of
performers. He knelt on the soft grass
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-16
CAUGHT THE SLIP OF
ABOUT TO SINK BENEATH THE HORSES HOOPS

ard rested PouE's head upon his Knee.
Tie others pressed about them. 1t
seemed to Douglas that he waited
hours; then her white lids quivered
and opened, and the color crept back
to her lips.
"It's all right, JIM" called one Of
the men from the crowd. "She's only
tainted The big fellow had waited
in his tracks for the verdict
Polly's eyes looked up into those of
the parson. A thrill shot through his
veins.
sit was no use. was it?" She shook
her head. with sad little SMILE He
knew that she was thinking Of her
failure to get out Of his way.
THAT'S because l need you so much,
Polly, that God won't let you 60 away
from me-" He drew her nearer to
him, and the warm blood that shot to
her cheeks brought back her strength
She rose unsteadily and looked about
her. Jim came toward her, white and
trembling.
"All right, Poll?"
"Oh, Muvver JIM" She threw her
self into his arms and chung to him.
sobbing weakly.
No one could ever remember Just
how the audience left the big top that
night, and even Barker had no clear
idea Of how Jim took down the tents,
loaded the great wagons and sent the
caravan on its way.
When the last wagon was beginning
to climb the long. winding road Of the
moonlit hill Jim turned to Polly, who
stood near the side of the deserted
ring. His eyes Travelled from her to
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-16
Why She Posed,

AS New York photographer bowed
a sallow. tottering woman of midd,
age out of his studio he closed the
door gently and turned to a waiting
customer.
THAT beats the Dutch" said he
''There's a woman who has been in
bed two weeks and whose doctor sup
poses she is there at this momen'
She is convinced that she is neal
death. and as she hasn't had any pic
ture of herself taken since she was {;
child she got out of bed despite q
friends protest. dressed and came her
to sit to me in order that she M,
leave a photograph to her husband
who is a travelling man and now "
the far west.
when woman will she will. Ru'
that's Il queer gamble with the hi"
shadow. all right."-New York Globe
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-16
THE END.
Puzzlinq Orchid limitations.

Orchid limitations are puzzle to
flower scholars. The whole appear
ance of the flower is suggestive of
some insect. sometimes to quite re-
markable degree. 1t does not seem
easy 10 find any real purpose that
could be served by this resemblance,
yet no one imagines that it can be
accidental. Any one who knew of the
bee orchid. native of Europe. and
came upon it for the first time would
at once recognize it. Il seems to be
a large. velvety brown backed bee
variegated with yellow The two pet.
ais might serve we'll for the wings OF
the insect. In the center of the lip .:
the fly orchid there is small blush
spot like the body of fly. The two
lateral petals are slender and curiously
like the antennae of an insect. The
whole Illusion is complete and sug,
gests to the casual glance that few
flies are hanging on the stem of some
plant which has cast its flowers.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-16

She started toward the ring Eloise
and Barbarian were already waiting at
the entrance.
"Eloise!' She took one step toward
her, then stopped ut the sound of Bar
ker's voice.
ladies and gentlemen" he called,
although we are obliged to announce
that our star rider. Miss Polly, will not
appear tonight, we offer you in her
place an able substitute, Mile. Eloise,
on her black, untamed horse Barba-
yian."
Eloise put her hands on the horses
back to mount.
''No, nor cried Polly.
The other girl turned in astonish.
ment at the agony in her voice.
"Pollyv'
"Wait, Eloise! I'm going to rider
"You can't, not Barbarian! He don't
know your turn"
$50 much the betterr' She seized the
bride from the frightened girls hand
"Pollyv' shouted Douglas. He had
followed her to the entrance.
II must! willv'
She flew into the ring before he
could stop her. He took one step to
follow her.
"You'd better let her alone and gel
out of here" said Strong. His voice
was like firebrand to Douglas. He
turned upon him, white with rage.
"You drove her to this" His fists
were clinched. He drew back to strike
Jim came from behind the wagon:
Just in time to catch the uplifted arm
"Leave him to me- This amt no par
sons job" The pastor lowered hi:
arm, but kept his threatening eyes OF
the deacon's face.
"Where's Poll?" asked Jim.
"In there!'' Douglas pointed towar(
the main tent without turning hi
head. He was still glaring at the dea
con and breathing hard.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-16
s.l) ought but death part thee and me

"ij ought but death part thee and me. !"
the parson, VINO waited near her. She
was in her street clothes now, the little
brown Quakerish dress which she had
chosen to wear so much since her re-
turn from the parsonage.
II guess l won't be maxim no mis-
take this time" he said, and he placed
her hand in that of the parson.
"Goodby, Muvver Jim," faltered Pol.
~.
He stopped and touched her fore.
head with his lips. A mothers spirit
breathed through his kiss.
"I'm glad it's like this" he said
then turned away and followed the
long, dotted line of winding lights dis.
appearing slowly over the hill
Her eyes travelled after him.
Douglas touched the cold little hand
at her side.
81 belong with them," she said, still
gazing after Jim and the wagons.
you belong with me-" he answered
in a firm, grave voice. and something
in the deep, sure tones told her that he
was speaking the truth. She lifted
one trembling hand to his shoulder
and looked up into his face.
"Whither thou gOest will l go; where
thou diest will / die.'
He drew her into his arms.
1.-THE Lord do so to me and more
also if aught but death part thee and
me-"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-16

"What!' cried Jim in alarm. He
faced about and saw Eloise. He guess
ed the truth. A few quick strides
brought him to the entrance curtains.
He threw them back and looked into
the ring.
"My God! Why don't Barker stop
her?'
"What is it?" called Douglas. He
forgot the deacon in his terror at Jim's
behavior, and Strong was able to slip
away unnoticed.
"She's goin' to ride! She's goin' to
ride Barbarian
Douglas crossed to his side and
looked.
Polly was springing ON to the back
OF Barbarian. He was a poorly trained
horse, used by the other girl for more
snowy but less dangerous feats than
Polly's.
''She's goin' through her regular turn
with him. She's trying to break he1
neck" said Jim. "She wants to do it.
It's your fault" he cried, turning upon
Douglas with bloodshot eyes. He was
half insane. He cared little whom he
wounded.
"Why can't we stop herr" cried
Douglas, unable to endure the strain.
He took one step inside the entrance.
mo. no; not that!' Jim dragged
him back roughly. IF she sees you
now it will be the end" They watch
ed In silence. "She's over the first
part" Jim whispered at last.
Douglas drew back, his muscles
tense, as he watched the scene inside
the ring. Eloise stood at the pastors
side horror stricken at Polly's reckless
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-16
Ours and Theirs.

"A play on names unconsciously per
petrated by my youngest son was very
funny" said FlatbuSh man yester-
day. I'VE live next door to Il family
named Feitpnour. and the other nigh,
while my family was busy reading III
the library we heard racket on the
back porch. My son went out to in
vestigate. and on his return my wife
always inquisitive, asked what had
caused the noise.
"'Nothin' but a couple of CATS jim
told her. and then heard her ask
Did you see whose they were:'
"'Yes: one was ours and the other
was Feitenour's'"- New York Press.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-16
Knew What Was Wanted.

Miserly-SO that woman doctor
charged you 50 a visit. Well. what did
she say? His Wife-Said ! stayed In
dOOrs too much. Here's her prescril,-
tion. Misery (reading it,-"For exter-
nal use only. One nice walking dress:
one new hat: one pair of gloves to
match. Apply every afternoon between
8 and 5."-Boston Transcript.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-16

"What do you mean by that?' shout.
Cd Strong.
II mean that l stayed with you and
your narrow minded congregation be-
fore because I believed you needed me.
But now this girl needs me more. She
needs me to protect her from just such
Injustice as yours"
"You'd better be protectin' yourself.
That's my advice to you"
II can do that without your advice. -
"Maybe you can find another churcl,
round your neck"
"He's right" cried Polly. "You
couldn't" She chung to the pastor in
terrified entreaty. "You couldn't get
another church. They'd never, never
forgive you. It's no use. You've got to
let me go! You've got tor
Listen Polly" He drew her toward
or creed. There's work to be done
everywhere work.
"You'll soon find out about that"
Numbered Strong.
$50 l WILL" answered Douglas, with
his head thrown. high. "This child has
opened new world to me- She has
shown me broader, deeper humanity.
She and will find the way together"
1T won't be an easy one, I'll promise
you that" Strong turned to go.
''rm not looking for the easy way"
Douglas called after him; then he turn
ed to draw Polly's arm within his, but
Polly had slipped from his side to fol.
low the deacon.
ooh, please. Deacon Strong. please!'
she pleaded. "You won't 60 away like
that. He'll be all right If you'll only
wait. I'm not coming back. I'm not
honestly. I'm going on with the show
tonight. and I'm going this time for
ever"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-16
Defined.

Johnny Wise-Pa. what Is a prospec.
tive bridegroom: Mr.. Wise-Well. my
son. prospective bridegroom nova
days is young man prospecting for
an heiresS.-E'uDch.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-16

~ 4" NLAE01 "a
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

1".AG '- Fox was called into the front office
1-t and sargent senior told him all
~ 3as .1,-- .aree-riug Madame earlier.
N.H- f.s said nc we have few facts 70 work
-.i lgc take two weeks Of time and expense
-ey and r.- around IL your own way, and see
E}1 90. -. Here are the known points as we
r Asea-ae arlier was forty-siN years old in
lN.b .....- born somewhere in Switzerland,
q. came q. . country about 1868. II is supposed
- 'ae and 0f the Roman Catholic faith.
aa. d te... ~ a- German and French. From sep
e- N'f . 'a'y. 1870 She filled the school
a- Ir teaching the young ladies the TWO
i19- r. % poughleepsic She lived some
se t -eH a-k and opened an account al the
- = e.ea Bank. For d period Of six years IRON
f-t- lN'o a.. May. 1876, She again resided III Ne"
a-- HEe'i her savings regularly. NhcTe
.- e- The -E never knew.
.t rler..-..-2 K of Nav 10 1876. She deposited
ia' tE. ar3rci and twenty-five dollars ana
ea. one hundred dollars ot her savings. ne
'-s asr records show nothing as 70 the check
- .he t.e-. tact Of her depOsItlug the sum
,-'-- Prom raat particular morning oi May TO-
t..'Y aot s.r5 has been heard Of Madame earlier.
sfres-el completely as if she had suddenly
a.,-ei ir-. ..rgr There Is in bank al the present
s.. '"aer .reiit the sum ot twelve th"usahd Ioui
ii. ty-ouedolars. principal ana 'c'i 'l'7i
AoE aaet,rd YOU all the facts that we have
-- .-e p. disco. er
Tie da.-a records have been searched, ! sup
, --}.ora. 8 tYr every year since 1870. one u'i
-. .e ir .e5 York
tia tae college records"
d. e-.,i-- t-ete. The members Oi the laCully "-O
''t .-uee dead
Have ,t... ..,., l;-,..,,-;,.. f,.,.r, .xamined
Aas,1-e. i,r,.,,,,. ,.-r .tr,r,eared during all
e-'s she resided n Ncw York.
--a The teachers agencies"
a. - ha.e been searched. and no record "l '''0
-..an es1-r.
ana yaa 4d scrtised," ..
... i- d cllcu Of the leading newspapers ol '''i
'i. most remarkable case Mr. Sargent ana
-...1.t one e,ia Fox fbougbtfullv; but III do
best altl IT,
II r"@ei ont Of the room serious and deterhliieli;
=, case lad aroused the enthusiasm 50 MAJ FcI
IT,. 'l,I- work of his father, and he was Keen
.q-s problem before him. -
f. mere ..arcity Of fact he sand - hiIisSli
Ae bad reached bis oau room. and the diill-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

,1t, lies in the chance that some of the few known
facts are not facts at all but fiction. One erroneous
statement a like this may cause confusion ana
only make mystery more mysterious
Arguing from these premises. he went over the
facts slowly and carefully. making numerous hoJi-
tons and memoranda.
still living She would be nearly eighty years old,
and the chances the woman IS dead. II she was
a widow who the husband and WheTe are ms
r.1atives5 There IS not another Carrier known 10
exist as far after searching al the diTec
tories of the larger cities. What was her Iil4eil
name? Who were her parents Had she 3rolheI
or sister. All these questions seem useless al the mo-
,,ant unused Jimmy Fox because there IS no an
syer to any Of the questions II only could trace G'
place of residence in New York some dellle IoC'iI
Inv he went on, 90 should then have St'tIll
point There is single chance. She was OF Ihe
Roman Catholic faith. -
Accordingly that very afternoon Fox sought the
leading churches interviewed various priests ana
larrbed inn1rnerable records; but the quest was
fruitless.
TT was = family trait Of the Fox mentality TO 90
Il ,1 ,,,. thing at 4 time and 10 concentrate ihd
and -ffort upon that one thing, whether sleeping %
waking Consequently, at the dinner hour jimmy
Fox was sitting opposite an imaginary MaldIIe a.
I;r md later he called for Lucille cigar at the cor
,i,.r store and during the night he talked French III
his sleep. 4 A., Actor
Library and found catalogue oi EAsStI ''i;'iil, i;
For 1870 and the subsequent two years ne HI7
.r.J a list of sixty graduates, and caIeluiy iIoyC'
their addresscs whether they had ihdIIleI ~ NJ 80
tba intervening wears and what they had done since
ieazing the halls of their beloved NassaT
he wrote letters that afternoon TO every SUI I'I
Ksr graduate of the Madame earlier era whose td-
dress was out Of town. Some had become tIe - ~
f doctors preachers and novellSts, ana wv" 80
,;dnyys And that very night he began SysteInauo
personal canvass in the city OF those e5t9 JiI.r
i,bo had been young in the days OF Madame oailer
Your system is excellent said sargent 5enoT
..hen Fox had reported progress the following
,i,v and | feel confident that your canvass WI"
ling results H.
~ Et Sargent reckoned with undue confidence In
-, -,,rs. of = week young Fox had not dlscoVeTel
s;nglc material fact The Fassar graduates gave
MN Ia bale only faint remembrance OF such per
;, g.rot. Mrs Breen Of Syracuse. A.,
son The name is familiar; but that IS an s'"d MIS
Post % edrct cannot assist you in anyway wrote
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
Romantic Tales of Missing He

wv had .--e- lo. Fox take a Try at the case.
w -l- SARGENT. senior as he opened his let
-e- .-. . -e-.k-lte. Sargent. Junior, who
i.r- -.o .e-e news in the morning paper,
---e- Z. . father -h halt-s1nile
U0r.r -..-.e her, that q young law clerk ike
--r PIX a., handle 4 proposition OF this sort
Why -.-- -a-.-c- Sargent. senior Fox Is
lea- roe.r -.--. arl he has all the tenacty and
-e-se-e e-.rae q. .-- father We've had this mystery
Madame earlier " The Office for the last two weeks,
- nothing has been done, I've worked and you ve
worked .-- --- -. results.
Because t.e -re- o.. Jimmy Fox happens 10 he
ee-~-r IE FL. famous investigator of criminal
mysteries g- .rE Jimmy is born sleuth, eh.
---e. Sargent --...-. rs hc picked up his morning
PAPER 4-ar a, turned the leaves. But I'm not
@a-E -0---E added the young man; he may
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

a-s il was arranged that Jimmy
ne slender yellow headed stu
- y the--re Henry * Her
.s- sargent f6 Nan--t.. city Of
teT lQ-k, er 3e~rake the sOlv-
rg r the .- mystery.
0lE Of the .atz of Sargent &
Sargent The Fifth Avenue
1--s Tor oa and two or three
tines year t E firm received a
ra-arll-- dormant account
.- q resre the heirs ot the
Missing dep he 4pund Some
-ra-e e haf placed their
ssthe-a lei with their secret
-e- VII. .r Others, very for
s--. had abroad or moved
leaving levbehiud them.
g-. e case Of Madame
-e- I'M. -. sands OF Sargent *
,-ger-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
BY WILLIAM M. CLEMENS

Mrs Smythe Of Washington. II only remember
there was teacher named earlier at Nassar
The Iuka vidette., 1909-07-15
Judge ]. HI. Mitchell.

The new judge has already won
for himself high regard in the
minds of those in attendance upon
this term of the circuit court. 1t
is, indeed, refreshing to have a
judge who proceeds with the pub
lie business in sway that promi-
ses to mske big inroad upon the
accumulated cases on our con-
gested dockets, and the long suf-
fering public, especially the 1iti-
giants, have great cause TO well
come the advent of Judge Mitch
ell upon the arena. We trust that
he will continue in the good work
of dispatching business promptly
and melting adequate punishment
to violators of the law.
The Iuka vidette., 1909-07-15
Meeting AT The Methodist
Church.

The meeting at the Methodist
church is still in progress and
will continue until Sunday. On
Wednesday Evangelist Mcintosh
was joined by that consecrated
lay minister and great gospel
singer, Bro. G. T. Tatum who
has participated in the services
since that time. His touching,
tuneful gospel songs and tender,
earnest prayers and exhortations,
coupled with the magnificent
appeals of Evangelist Mcintosh
have made deep impression up
on all who have attended and
there have been a number of con-
versions with more to follow. 1t
is meeting long to be remem-
bered for the earnest, consecrated
spirit manifested by the Christian
people and those who have led
the services.