davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-03
Die ..oreaun~.

wv 11@\<O%N
Mic nun uu9 aus Dem offi3ieQen 8eri4te
bes 8iceabmiruIs Sampion berDorgs5t, lit
uuier @9ta9tf4tff Die Oregon, po9l
bus Bette @9iff Der ameritaniasn &rifgs>
marine. "
Die Reife alIein i9on, tpelGc gu @nfong
les 8rieges bic Oregon" um'3 Tap 9orn
Gerum gu MAIDEN bate, I'm aug ben 9ez
spGffern bes pacifiI4en Sceans in iene Deg
patinbif9e &risgsf4aupt1Be5 5t gelangen,
mar cine lange unb gefd9rliGe, aber ous
@@iff bat ie glidIih 5uriidgelsgt unb
tpnnte nah tpenigen Sugen Rait, in benen
&obtsn eineenommen unD Die 8urndclsS abz
qefrabt nuroen, bon Nsltln bindusitsuern
am ii9 ert pOr ben 9afen BON 9aoa1a,
hann bor ben BON @antia5o gu legen.
eSSn Der SeeT9Ia9t pon Santiago be Gnba,
am 3. Suli1698, bat fi4 Die Oregon" sldnz
3enb bstpGbrt, benin ie hat bas bette uno
f4neGfte @9iff Der Spanier, ben ~Gritoz
BAL Colon" CUR 11e6ergu6e ge5tpungeir.
Ser nGriIto6al goloa" mar nit Der
r8i5caDa". auf benz neitIiGsa &urle ben
iibrisen @6tffen boraus unb Die nSrs9pn",
g8rootlpn" nebft Der rSeras" unb n8iren"
ma9ten nun Sagb auf bic Sp1nier. Die
.8i3caba" spurbe 5uerit in 8rano geY9oIz
fen unb afs tie itranbeis, eoar Der nGolpn"
etipa feds Meilen ben 8erfolgern noraus.
Oa bGtten mir bic amer;fanil6en ma19iz
niiten unb 6ei5er bel Der Nrbeit 1e6en m09en,
am 8oQbampf gu f4affen! Die Oregon"
ftroBte fDrmli9 BON 9ampFcsmutb, UNI uns
biefes 8tlbes gu bebienen; ale Mann pa1en
sur duBerften 2eiitungsfdbi9feit ungelpannt,
bic &anoniere ftanben 1dlbnudt auf ibren
Soften unb bic Mai9inen ar6eiteteu unter
6p9brud.
u@tr fommen nG6er, 9itGruB, Der r@Olon"
fam uns ni6t me6r %entrinnen!" Sp fpra9
ieber auf Ger Oregon" uno Die Sa9o ging
meter. DIS bic 9iitan3 tur3 genug i4ien,
um cine Der 9epaltigen Sugeln aus benz
Is %5D11tgen @eI9ib Der Oregon" uuf
ben rgolon" gu idleubern, Ia CAB Der Gomz
manbant bas 3eiGen unb iiebe bu, bas &C.
f9oB ibtr6oGte BEN Scion" unh ftel Dor
ibm 3if9enb in's Meer.
Oas geniigte. Der gOlumanSant bes
yGplon" fab, baB Elm Gntrinnen ni6t mebr
mDgli9 lei unb 10 gab er Den 8eFeht, bus
bette G9iff Der ipunif9tn 5lo!te uuf ben
nasn Stranb luufen gu Idifen.
Die Oregon" mertte Ipfort bic Nbii4t
ltnb fteGte bus Seuer Elm. Der geItr0noets
@panier bruu9te ni4t mod crit bei4oIen 81
iperben.
!6offentti9 geGingt es, ben rGrtItO6ul 60
lon" bor Der 3srtriimnetu1g bur9 Die
Branbung 3n betpabren; er lit Gin itol5es ltno
f9per b~etpuffnetes 54iff, 0as %uaferer
Rriegsmorine gum @tot5s aerei4ea piirbe.
lieutenant 9obIon lit haber audi fOfort
mad MafbingtOn geiunot t~pOrben, nm bic
9Regierung gu oeranlafen, uuper3iigli9 bic
8ergungsarbeiten gu beginner; es Ddre iebr
gu beDauern, penn bur9 8er30Qerung berz
fefben bas itoI5e ipanil9c @9iff,
bus bur9 feline ~unierer augsIn beiddOiat
1T, aIs elm Spiel bsr 8eG:a an Der 8iiIte
5eri6eIen piirbe.
Dem Sapitdn Der Oregon, 6. 6.
gIart, Der bisfes Bette S6iff Der oneriz
tanii9en Murine um's &ap 9orn heruln
gefIbrt unb in Der 9sef6lubt BON SuntidgO
befebIigt bat, ge6ibrt bus 964ite Sob unb
Commodore S6leb be6t otes auh uusOriidz
lid in ieinem 8eri4te iber Die Seef4la3t
herbor.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-03
5nIato.


SIN Otter BON 72 Sabren 1T in Nttlpalttee
Srau @opbie 9orpiB, fribsre 5rau
BON Msaeius, in Der Nobnun9 tbrer 1ohter,
Srau Gbriftian 5srnetes, ge1tOrben. Die
8erliorbene tpar cine Der erftsn SdaulPiele=
rinnen un Der OsutI6sm 8i1ue in Milpautse.
mar eiue iebr bsliebts SOubrstte llno
pirb nod lange in Der @rinaerung DER olfe@
rem osAHtl4sn S1eaterbeiu4er bon WtlllOaNtse
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-08-03
GinruSfif6er @rcn5tofaf,

= @inrnFtf9e @rcn5toaf,
Der tiir3li9 iiber bic @ren3e s~eritten mar, Elm
iunges, beuti 9es Wtdoden in arger 8eife
belGftigte unb iiber ben 8reasforopn 81
5ieben perfu9te, purbe tpesen bieiss Ser
gebens gu 5tpsi Sabren @efdngnib, 5pei
Sabren @erieBung in Die Qr6siterabt9eilung
unb 200 &nutenbteben perurt9eilt,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-13
RESISTING AN ATTACK!
What II Means to Fight the Enemy Nova.
days-Nodern Scientific Methods.

If we are involved in war with
Spain or a foreign nation in the i'm
mediate future, the best authorities
believe that the battles Will be fought
at long range whether on sea or land.
Boarding the enemies ships and the
old Nelson business of muzZle- to muZ-
zle is done away with. The modern
science of war is altogether different
from the old fashioned methods. Hand
.o-hand encounters with the cutlass or
the bayonet was the old way. Now
the guns and mortars of our batteries
on land and sea will destroy an enemy
two miles or seven miles distant A
parallel to these modern methods in
the science of war is the modern meth
DDS of medical science. In the good
old days the doctor. used lancet on II
man at the least proVocation--blood-
letting was the order of the day-when
a persons blood was disordered. or
when ii was desired to fortify him
against the attack of any fever or dis
ease. A fertilization against the sud-
den attack of all disease carrying
germs is health. and this should be OBJ
tanned at any price. What is the
modern scientific method? Health to-
day means pure and rich blood for
the system and an active liver to guard
the weak spots. If there he Il scrofulous
condition of the system Catarrh or
Bronchitis. the germs are sure TO at
tack these weak spots. Once the
enemy have a foothold in the breach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-13

by these institutions, and any loss OF
treasure Of any kind committed TO
them is as nearly out of the question
as anything can be in this world. The
banks that avail themselves of this
security have an arrangement with the
examiner to meet their representa-
tives at stated times at the safe de-
post vaults, and there make the eX-
amina ton required by law. and the
periodical collection of interest is
managed with ease. In that way,
heavy loss by robbery of bank vaults
is rendered impossible. and the care
and responsibility of bank officials is
made lighter. We understand that
the securities of the Rockland Savings
Bank were placed in safe deposit
vault considerable time ago, and
long before war with Spain was deemed
probable. And no doubt the same
plan has been adopted by many other
banking institutions, says the Rock
land Opinion.
The war both helps and hurts Amer-
can shipping. writes Bangor cores
pendent. 1t helps in that vessels can
now get higher freghts than have pre-
vailed for 90 years in most trades.
Hard pine freights are up from 80 to
100 per cent. as high as $1,000 per hun
dred being offered from gulf ports to
north of Hatteras: coal freights from
Philadelphia and New York to Bangor
have advanced in about the same pro-
portion, and even ice cargoes are pay
ing 80 per cent. more than at the be
ginning of the season. Vessels recent
ly chartered at Philadelphia for Ban
gor have got as high as $1.10 and 81 20
per ton on coal, as compared with SO
cents not long ago and the New York
rate is up from 30 cents a year ago to
So. 30 and 81. Ice freightS a week ago
were 10 cents to Philadelphia and 40 TO
New York but in the last day or two
there have been charters at SO cents TO
New York and So to Philadelphia.
Eastern lumber freights, from Maine
ports to New York. are as yet unaf-
feCted. bat it is proverbial that these
are always the last to advance. Part
of the advance in coal freights is attri-
buted to the fact that the dealers here
and elsewhere in the east nave re-
ttIN ttl !ipliHtdtifiI III d llSt III tpeti
prices soon to occur. to escaoe which
they must buy and move their coal at
once, thus causing a rush for suitable
tonnage. one place whore the shoe
pinchcs is seen in the chartering of a
British schooner to take a cargo 10
Curacao. w l.. which was TO have
gone out in the Bangor steamer Is
tcllc. the owners Of which dared not
risk their vessel in that part of the
world While the war is on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-13
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

Official list, showing the number OF
delegates which the different cities
towns and plantations are entitled to
20 cities 421 towns. and rs plantations
entitled to 1926 delegates.
Republican State Committee,
Augusta, Maine, May >, 1895
The basis Of representation in the call
for the Republican State convention 10
be held at Augusta, Tuesday, June IS.
1898, for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for Governor to be supported
at the September election.
Each city, town and plantation will
be entitled to one delegate and for each
10 votes cast for the Republican candi-
date for Governor in 1896 an additional
delegate, and for fraction of 40 votes
in excess of 80 votes a further addi-
tional delegate.
That there may be no misunderstand-
ing. the secretary Of the committee has
made classification of delegates based
upon this representation. The town nr
plantation which threw "a votes is, I'M
der this call. only entitled to one dele
gate. In order to get a second delegate
it must have thrown IS votes for the
Republican candidate for Governor in
1896. The fraction of 40 votes to give
another delegate, must be in excess of
IS votes.
1t is hoped that if any errors are
discovered IN the list they will be
promptly reported to the secretary SO
that all mistakes may be corrected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-13

TO stop It or even to do me a particle Of
good" writes Mr.. ). M. Farr. OF Cam
eron. Screven CO.. Ga. Il CHANGED to
see an advertisement of yours. and
forthwith bought a bottle of your in
valuable Golden Medical Discovery
Before had taken half bottle / was
entirely well.
Previous to this, my oldest boy (who
is now nearly five years ODD had ter
ribIe cough the winter before I con-
tracted mine; he had it the whole win
ter and all summer. Physicians did
him no good and nothing my wife and
/ could do did him any good. After
your Discovery had cured me so quick
Iy wrote my wife to bring him back
from the country. she having carried
him there to see if the change would
do him good. We were living in Sa-
vannah, Ga, at the time. She brought
him back and after giving him your
Golden Medical Discovery five days he
was entirely well.
II keen the Discovery all the time
and would not be without it for any
thing. Am truly thankful have found
a remedy that ] can depend upon. l
have been the cause of about two doz-
en- people using it, since / learned its
value Am certainly grateful to you
for having discovered such a wonderful
medicine
Il will forever thank you for the ad-
vice you gave me to take DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" writes
Mrs. James Murphy, of Fonda, Poca-
hontas Co. Iowa. 1T has cured me of
chronic sctofula Of twenty years
standing. / had doctored for the trou~
Bile until | was completely discouraged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-13

sold at $3.50 each. The profit on this
edition was sufficient to warrant DIR.
Pierce in publishing free edition in
paper covers, and copy will now be
sent absolutely free for the mere cost
Of mailing only, tWenty-one one-cent
stamps, which should be inclosed to
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, N. r.. or ten stamps ex-
ira, if a heavier cloth bound copy is
desired. Only one copy will be sent to
one family The volume is illustrated
with over seven hundred engravlngs
and several colcred plates. 1t is pro-
nounced, by competent authority, one
of the most interesting. practical and
valuable works in any language.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-13
The Forum

FOR May opens with valuable paper on
Der' writes on The Fifty Million Appro-
pprlation and Its Lessons" Brig Gen. G.
Norman Lieber discusses "InQepen Hence
of the Military System" Several articles
OF interest to educators add much to this
number. They include: The Utility of
Music The Physical Factor in Public
School Edueation. and The Primary
Education Fetch Other subjects dis
cussed are: The Trans-Siberian Rail-
way Its New Terminus in China Can
ada's Relations with the United States.
ana Her Influence in Imperial Councils. -
Commerce.. ana Journalism as A Pro
feSSiDn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-13
The Newspaper Magazine.

The second number of the Newspaper
Magazine fully sustains the favorable
impression created by the initial num-
Der. Among the many interesting arti-
cles given in this number are the follow
ing: AS Howells Sees Fiction" "Pla-
tonics, Friendships of Women" Pat
dgonia' 5 Wild Interior. ''Childhood in
the Country Relies of Daniel Web
sier, Wrote over 1D Books" "War
ana Peace" Cooking in the South, g"
How Fame Came" and THE Chatting
Dish Several departments. giving the
latest happenings in literary. musical and
art circles, add much to the number
rms magazine is one that is sure to in
crease IN popularity as the public be-
comes acquainted with it's merits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-13
Gunton's Magazine.

The current number of Guntons Mag
azine presents its usual quota of valuable
papers. Economics and public affairs re-
ceive much attention in this number as
the following list of papers on these
subjects will show: "A War for Peace,
England and America" Spain and Gu
ba-a Few Facts" and "Relation of
Economics to Politics." Two papers of
much interest are what to do for the
Sums" and ''Tammany and Public I'M
provements. The question: Does In
vention Lessen Employment" is dis
cussed and many interesting conclusions
reached. The departments on Current
Literature and "Institute Work COM
plete an excellent number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-13
The American Kitchen MAGAZINE.

The following timely and helpful pa
pers make up the May number of the
American Kitchen Magazine: Good
Food from the Garden" "Women's Work
for the Public Health IAN American
household in a Neapolitan Suburb" "A
Cuban Kitchen" Cooks VS.. Cranks. =
'Household Fuels and their Economic
Uses. Concerning Domestic Difficult
lles' Cooking for. lnvalids'' and Me
nus for May" Mrs. I.incoln's DEPART
ment. From Day TO Day" gives a num-
Der of timely receipts for the housewife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-13
Metropolitan Magazine.

An artistic cover in colors a profusion
Of beautiful! Illustrations and timely
special articles make the May number Of
the Metropolitan Magazine one of great
interest Among the illustrated papers
are noted the following: America
SPAIN "Bouguereau ana Cabanel,"
The Opening Bicycle Season" The
American Water-Color Society" Fran
ces Hodgson Burnett" "A Master in the
Art of Etching" Modern Magic" The
Oldest Hunt Club in America" A Gal
aXy of Musical stars Art in Adver-
Using" and "A Painter of the Orient"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-13
Silsby ( Co.,
SAIL MAKERS,

VIII furnish Awnings at the lowest cash
prices. We have constantly on hand sec
ond hand canvas for covers; also new
covers for wagons all waterproof. Tents
for sale or to et.all sizes for camping out
parties. Sails for ships, schooners and
yachts a speciality.
III COMMERCIAL ST,
Bath, Me.
Telepf one II IL.
nsrcf ad2mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-13
Maine Medical Association.

The forty-sixth annual meeting will be
held q CITY Building. Portland, Wednes-
day, Thursday ana Friday. June 1928. 1885
CHiAS. u. SMITH, Sec.
may9dt iune1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-13

A Bucksport man boarded the
schooner NJ. Il. StetSon which was an
chored in the harbor one night recent
ly and proceeded to rob the ships
clothes-line of the various articles OF
apparel which had been placed on it to
he dried. Now it so happened that the
cook had bran new shirt on the line
which he had forgotten to bring in be
fore the crew had retired and waking
up suddenly he thought of his new gar
ment and Immediately went out on
deck to bring it in. His surprise and
CONSERVATION may be imagined when
he saw the thief pilfering the line of
its contents, but he said never a word
but after the resident of BuckspOrt
had started in his boat. he jumped into
one Of his shn's punts and rowed
swiftly to the shore. arriving there in
time to overtake the plunderer. What
took place on that wharf, was readily
guessed by the residents of Bucksport
when they saw the battered features
of the thief on the following morning
Some of the papers that have Span
ish auxiliary cruisers on the brain.
have suggested that in case of a raid
by one of these the banks of unpro-
tected seaport towns would afford a
rich harvest for their Diratical enter
prise. Perhaps. in the improba bic
event of such towns being sacked, the
Spaniards might find the country
banks at least d disappointment. For
some time past. the directors of the
smaller banks. warned by the many
reported robberies committed in the
day time, have adopted a custom of
depositing their securities such as are
not used in their daily business but
kept as an investment. in safe deposit
vaults of the larger cities, where ex-
traordinary care is exercised in pro
tecting them. Even the remote
chances Of war are taken into account
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-13

! also had chronic
iiarrhea for twelve
years. ] am in good
health now better
than | ever was in
my life. owing to Or.
Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery.
Il return thanks
and il is with pleas
llre | send YOU my
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-13
FREE TO READERS

of this paper who take prompt advan-
tage of this offer. Dr. Pierce will
send his great thousand-page book.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, which has had greater sale
than any medical work ever published.
More than half million copies were
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02
A PhOnosraph fur the sick Man.

A PhOnOsraph for the Sick Man.
Mr.. SimOns, who lately passed
through n period Of critical Illness, Ii
how cOnvalescent. although still unable
to leave the hospital.
While he was frettlng over lack OF
entertainment u friend thought Of the
photograph. Mr.. SlmOns was novel
into n private room ut the hospital aud
photograph with megaphOnc ut.
tachment was put to work for his ben
efit.
He would lie there for hours ut time
ana listen to brass bands, comic ORA
tors and vaudeville singers, and, a.
though he would have preferred real
performance In u theater. he enjoyed
the entertainment very much.
One of SimOn's friends gave dinner
party and he received an invitation
although II was known, OF course, that
he could not attend. But the GONZALES
cent was not to be robbed OF all the
fun. He sent monograph to the din.
ner party and had the stories. the
laughter and the music all secondhand.
cd next day. Then he had a phOnOgrapn
sent to his office, and 1t took the street
noises and the talk of his employees,
and when he heard these he was nome
sick for the roar OF wheels on the gran
ito blOcks.-ChicagO Record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

Why isn't the book keepers lunch the
bite of an adder?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-02

Nine. Wagner Is nothing II not active
and possessed of exceptional foresight.
Already she has taken time by the fore
lock and has drawn out the program Of
the Bayreuth festival for the initial
year of the next century. In 1901 will
he given an exceptionally grand per-
Torrance of "The Flying Dutchman,"
one of Wagner's early operas. The
maestro's widow speaks of mounting
the work in a style hitherto quite I'M
heard of with any piece that has yet
been produced at the Bayreuth "fest-
spielhaus."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-10

NIl.WAI KEE -Ffoar- Firm WA.
lyLan2va; y. : spring IN ,rark. Sc; 40.
~. :; oa t1ars &&l.r oats Easy: \.
white ,,,. traek 1sf,.. X = t-}it. ~. -, -
2Ii4di1Nl a. j}ar.rv-EiI,rgr. y. ma trr..i.
.,t-: SaI.ple an track. 4sg4etr ~,
Htea!y. N, on track 90 &C. ProvfsioIls-
steady: pork. S.tsr: lard 5t4.
-Four is dsm al 5.75g3sl Tor natents.
bakers. :. 1874. - and . ESQ., - r. 49,, -
Aiill~tua- are fi.m and quoted ~ IL ia
II. for Ff.u 10 "a II =, -, - =, -; -
lliu@s. aI t3.t4s1sf55 f5 ,yT;t, III III
CHICAGO TO- tloSI.-- yheat - Dacap,ber
-" t6ii47.r. Nav cIE4:t,--s.. f-.', Itf
Corn tcai..her. 4..l g.. NJ - l3.,.;a :.
fuiy %fI-.. ogi-- December. -. M5r,
jan rsasr -. AI:,r ,S-g,-.,n Pin, AZ ~
rgmi".. - january. i 90 Nv ~.
-.Jasi; Northwest ! a.. Tt--pI,lf,ar az g..
lIay. Lott -
cash I'll -a-.r- -r5..--.c. 49,, req
nga..: Nav 5sli,S9,r: I'LL, a. 1i. r.
= hard. jlEIiiiIgc. Corn ,,z-,s3.: \, :. .T.Fi'
-; December Bio. Nav &2ls a.i-,i'
IteaeI4ier "a. hid: Nav ~. 7-sa,I. - =
white. $3.50 I.vc- <fat,iv ~ Li4y-r.i :
Lower. a..e Lead IpifII 2 -JuJ2 81 >,,,.s-
ter J!.-jler and >rruu. 30
NINNFAFHII Is Wheat II Steady. rta,..F.-.
her e., e.: Ma, ,.ga,4j3r;7,,.. On tr~art. ~
Nr-L,I -, 49, WI 'L''''' '''' "a. =
XIV ynpt ,... WI.
-. Jrr..rT }J,riI -,
TGI.c Com Tta,.ar.,l..'r .,,t..- NJ ,Ge
NINTH -,,r..a - ~ 80 -
hard Dea,-. y. 7 N.rrl.r5. go -. y J.
\orrgarrt Coz. y .. -aet|. - !
A. gf.svn .;,;a.. r. X"--tI-t'r -, ~ L.
lr.a,as VI ! fra,.- r. \ - =
fasc. e.-,Ib., - NJ >"Eth'fh'
ltfKtttErnoI 60. " ~ - M.
s5vr,r - = Il Ef,.T,r. -, - :.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-10
MICHIGAN MINUTES.

Cedar operators in the upper PENN
sua woods still report Il great scarcity
Of men, and all of th,m are working
smaller crews than they had intended
Potato buyers are paying 90 cents
for potatoes by the carload at Standsh
Sterling and other points on the Macki-
nav division of the Michigan Central.
Master Verne Trask. a 2l2-year-old
youngster IF Jackson. Mich. is probably
one Of the smallest bicyclists in the world.
The front wheel of his tiny machine is
only 1919 inches in diameter. although the
pneumatic tires are of the ordinary size,
Ed. Bailey, farmer living near Hub
bardstown, Montcalm county, has this no
tice posted on his farm: Come on. boys
and hunt all the game on this farm you
want IL, and when dinner is ready come
up 10 the house and get good square
meal with me-.
A Hanover a quail has been adopted
into Il baruyard family bs- Il hen turkey
The little fellow, evidently the only sur
yiyor Of Il COveE, feeds with the turkeys
roo>ts with them and appears as much at
home a. though hatched with the remain
der OF tie brood.
\. Naritzen of Chicago returned To
BAY City recently from Caro-. where he
said he secured contract to build Il
oE'-ton beet sugar factory. the same 10
be III operation for the campaign begin
ming neNt fall.
Bears seem TO be unusually numerous
in kalkaSka county. Henry Rice brought
TO kalka>ka Il fine specimen of the ami
NAL which he and three other hunters had
succeeded III capturing Il few miles east Of
town after Il two days chase, and on
Tuesday hunter from southern Michigan
brought to town and shipped south an
other large specimen.
-tass COUNTY contains about % lakes.
It has Is Of quite respectable size head
ed by Diamond lake. near CassopoliS. con
tanning 1888 acres. down to Stone lake. III
La Grange, 1SS acres in size There
are also 10 prairies. the total acreage Of
which IS 2.223u the largest being Boards
ley> iii ontWa with 44lO acres and the
smallest Shavchead, with but 20. The
famous Cards prairie, in Nolinia, con
taiHs only loo acrns