davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-24
sHEIIFFs SAFE.

GEORGIA. 6Iynn County
Win be sold before the courthouse door in
brunswick, on first Tuesday Ia December,
nineteen hundred, the leasehold estate expir-
ing January lst, 1878. In the following parcels
OF land in Town Commons OF BrupsWiek: Lot
number III between Gordon ana Johnson
streets; and the southeastern quarter of lot
number Ill between Johnston and BartoW
streets Sold as property OF estate OF A. II.
Putnam, under execution issued ~ the tax
collector Of said county against A. T. Putnam,
for state and county taxes.
VII BERRIE, Sheriff.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-24
LANG, WOOD & GO.

81 have always used Foley's Honey and Tar
cough medicine and think it the best in the
world" says Chas Bender,a newsdealer Of Erie
Pa. Take no substitute. w Butts
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-24
BIG sIRON CONCERN FC
BRUNSWICK.

At the Brunswick Cleaning and
Pressing Co., where Jim Carter cleans
and presses clothes, the largest and
heaviest pressing irons are used.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-24

While it is warm you should have
your winter clothing put in good or
der. See Jim Carter.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-24


Found and we'll, the ques-
hon osssn Put 20 me Is,
hat eiFed youff IN an-
l8weE feel II my duty 10
state siisk ifsia Specific
Ia th Hesi 1ifs x avn
aucA trts believer ID the
eEsassY IFS ss e;ic
that { ag hoaestly and
couscien assly re { 8 N
mend il Is any one suffer-
irE from Catarrh. 48Are
recommended It 10 ntauy,
RHa an Happy - Say that
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-24

asS II can bear me out inthe statement that
* any case Of cataTrh Il takes accord
onssa
~ is the only rreiy veg
etabie blood purifier
known, and flte greatest
blood .Dedicines
uics
n'f kait until it
ehfonsc, bat be-
s. S. s., aud send
ID and skin diseases
acians about your ease.
SPECIFIC CO. aTlAaTA. Ga.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-02

Sol The matter was reported to
Customs Officer Gauke at Antler.
who traced the wagon tracks to
Sweeney,s place and found the
stolen wheat stored in an old
blacksmith shop near by. The
a was reported to Deputy Z. S.
Marshal Hurst, who proceeded to
Antler and arrested Sweeney,
bringing him to Bottineau. where
he had a hearing on the charge of
smuggling and bringing stolen
property into the country. The
team was confiscated and Sweeney
held in $500 bonds.
II shall spend my vacation al
Devils Lake, n. Oak. I think 1
can make enough money from
Brown 4 Co., to pay all my ex-
penses. [ am going to purchase
a farm from them if they have not
sold all before 1 get there. 1t
makes one lucky to buy from
Brown
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-02
Installation of Officers.

On Monday evening the installa-
ton of officers Of the Catholic
Order of Foresters, Court No. 972,
took place in Woodmen hall, the
following otticers-elect being in
stalled:
Richard Daeley, G. r.
Herman Huesgen, V. G. r.
P. A. DePlazes. P. G. r.
Edward f. Flynn, r. S.
Roland Kane, f. S.
Herman Rutten, II.
w. d. Jones, Nj. e.
Rev. Father Hem, S. D..
Louis NJ. Rutten. l. S.
John Reardon. 0. S.
M. V. Baker, S.. G.
w. II, Reardon. j. G.
Trustees G. Zunich, Omer
Desilets, n. Schmaltz.
After the ceremonies the men,
bers ad journed to the ante room,
where a very nice spread had been
prepared. During the "banquet''
brief speeches, music and singing
were in order, Chief Ranger Daeley
giving some entertaining Irish
humor, and Vice Chief Ranger
Huesgen a few pleasing German
songs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-02
Especially For Ladies

Are those splendid compartment
cars on the Burlington Limited
from St. Paul and Minneapolis to
Chicago. All the comforts of
home, including an electric heater
for your curling-iron. When you
send for a railroad ticket, insist on
having it over the Burlington.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-02

quarters. The largest stock and
the freshest goods at T. A.
Haslam's.
Article 5 of the Political Code
says in part: "All delegates to an
assembly or convention shall be
elected by ballot at a caucus to be
held for hat purpose. x =
Public printed or posted notice Of
the time and place of holding such
caucus shall be given at least ten
days before holding the same. = x
All caucuses shall be held between
the hours of 2 o'clock p. m. and 8
O'Clock p. NJ, and the polls shall be
open at least one hour. The cleo
tors present at such caucus shall
at the opening of the polls elect by
viva VOC vote a chairman and
clerk Of such caucus, whose pow
ers and duties shall be the same as
the powers and duties of Judge
and clerk Of elections, respective
ly, in SO far as the same shall be
appreciate. The chairman and
clerk Of such caucus shall at the
close Of the polls Immediately can
vass the ballots cast for delegate
or delegates and shall issue certifi-
Gates Of election to each delegate
who shall receive a majority of all
the votes cast at such caucus
Such certificates shall be signed by
said chairman and clerk
Our home people should see
Brown q Co. and select from their
list Of bargains some land before
the new settlers purchase it. This
firm is making many sales these
days. Farmers and others who
want to sell their real estate will
undoubtedly find purchasers
through VIM. H. Brown & Co.
Walhalla Mountaineer: T h e
Great Northern has made a rate of
one-half on grass seeds and dwarf
grape seed, which goes into effect
on February. LIST. This will be of
benefit to those of our farmers who
wish to replace the native grasses
with tame. or who wish to cult
vate feed for their stock where
they have no native lands.
The company is generally willing
to give the people a show in spite
Of the fact that there are a few who
continually try to make it appear
to the contrary. By the way, isn't
it quite probable hat the roar
against the various railroads in the
state comes from those who are on
the "off side of the political fence,
and is made for the purpose Of
estranging the masses from the
party in power. In other words, it
is done for political effect. The
stand taken by President Hill, of
the G.. n, when sifted down, has
generally been proven to be on the
side Of the farmer-as it is to his
interests as we'll as their own that
they be prosperous. And the same
holds good of the other roads
Running a railroad is quite as
much a business proposition as
running a store or raising wheat
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-02
Superior Dining Service.

Rev. Jesse R. Zeigler, of Mon
ango, n. d., recently went over the
Burlington on a trip to Pennsyl-
vania. He writes: II found the
service and Accommodations of your
route superior to any | have known
in the west. This is especially
true of the dining SERVICE"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-02

B. S. Estes, sole agent at Devils
Lake, for the sale of Hubbard,
Spencer, Bartlett d Co.'S "O.V.B."
cutlery.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-02-02

quarters. The largest stock and
the freshest goods at T. A.
Haslam's.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04
state Items of Interest.

William Kruse's farm house, near Sun
Prairie, was damaged $4,000 by fire.
The Wisconsin Central has purchased
site in Fond du Lac for a new station.
DR.. f. J. Finney, one of the invent
ors of the trolley system, is, dead at Fox
Lake.
Richard d. Evans, well-known Bar
aboo lawyer and prominent in Masonry,
died, aged 40 years.
Edward Wilson, cedar man in Bird
& Wells Lumber Company's camp, west
of Wausaukec, was struck by tree and
killed.
WILLIAM Charles Reay, bootblack of
Amigo. Is one Of the six heirs to for
tune of 100000, by the death OF an I'M
Gle at Vancouver, Il. Z.
/. p. Gardner of Omaha and w. L.
Gardner of Ashland will engage in sheep
raising at Siskiurt bay, on the south
shore Of Lake Superior, about forty
miles from Ashland. They will establish
regular ranch.
An Oshkosh man has been Interesting
the Fox river paper makers in plan to
make paper fiber from wild rice. 1t
promises to be good substitute for
wood, which is beginning to give out IN
this State.
Henry Whitaker, an old and we'll
known resident Of the town of Fulton,
was struck by Chicago and Northwest
ern train while crossing the tracks. His
head was badly cut in several places and
his scalp loosened from his skull.
After being lost for nearly eight years,
records have been discovered at Ashland,
which will involve a suit against the
county for $4,000. In 1892, Rice q
Palmer of st. Paul put in bill to the
County Board for $4,000 for tax-deed
fees paid to the county. In return they
offered quit claim deeds. The board re-
iected the bill. Rice & Palmer appealed,
hut the county clerk, Edward Fennelly,
failed TO make his return to the clerk of
thc Circuit Court. The papers in this
case were mislaid and all efforts to per-
feet an appeal failed because the papers
eould not be found. Some weeks ago
w III. Mcdonald, attorney for Rice q
Palmer. made final effort to find the
papers, and they were discovered IN an
old box in the clerks office.
The Wisconsin Telephone Company will
mt several crews OF men at work IN
Fond du Lac. A large cut in prices for
service will be made to meet the rates
IF the Little Wolf River Company.
Assignee William Plankinton has turn-
al over to the creditors OF the Plankin-
ton Bank of Milwaukee the $4,000
which he retained as salary. He kept the
mones without authority of the court.
Iohn Kubitz, farmer from Freedom,
was killed by Northwestern train at
Appleton. His wagon was struck on
the crossing. Mr.. Kubitz was 40 years
ia and leaves wife and Eve dauzhters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04

were the Pennsylvania bncktaus
Great Scott! But they were MIC do.
stfoyefs! Every one of them stood six
feet In his stocking feet and the wav
those long-bodied citizens could INT
away my goods was caution.
one OF the pleasantest recollections
nave OF my army experiences was Of
little transaction on a pretty June
day when sold plain old custard ME
for the gentle sum of one hundrod dol.
lafs. | had disposed of all nv stock
except TINS one old pie that had been
around with me all day. AS was
coming across the Long bridge met a
Jersey artllleryman. He stopped me
and asked me if had any pies. At
nrst was tempted to tell him hadn't.
But he lifted the lid of my big basket
and saw the one pie. Then he rammed
his hand deep into his trousers pocket
and pulled out bill Grabbing the
pie with one hand he showed the bill
at me and went on. 1 called out to
him that there was some change com
ing to him.
Ion, go to blazes with your
change was all the politeness 1 got
for my honesty, and took up my
basket and went on.
II hadn't gone far before I looked at
the bill, which up to that time had
supposed to be dollar note. To my
surprise it was OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bill OF the Allegheny Bank of Cumber-
land. That was in the last days Of
the wildcat system Of banking. 1
thought l had been fooled with some
worthless paper, but reconciled myself
with the thought that the pie wasn't
aAy better than the bill. In fact, was
sure that the pie was bad, and there
was yet some doubt about the bill The
next day took it to the bank and to
my everlasting surprise they cashed it
for $3.50. The Jerseyman had evident
ly' won it at poker and did not know it's
value. He probably thought he was
playing good joke on me.
"rhose were good old times. We
shall never see their like again. Think
how impossible it would be for any
thing like that to happen now Wash,
irgton Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04
WOULDN'T FORFEIT GOOD NAME
Mistake of Woman that Helped a
Church Ont of Difficulty.

Mistake of Woman that Helped a
Church Out of Difficulty.
The mistake a lady recently made
caused her husband to pay $3.50 more
than he had expected, but resulted in
large increase in the fund being
raised to pay off debt on local
church. The lady is the wife of one
of the best known coal men in this Vi
cinity, and at the time she made the
mistake she and her husband were at
a meeting Of the church, of which they
are members, in a nearby town.
The meeting had been called to raise
funds to pay off pressing debt
against the church. The minister made
an appeal to the congregation fer
money and appointed a committee to
take around a paper for subscription.
AS the member Of the committee came
near the coal man he said in whisper
to his wife:
"Put your name down for fifty
The wife wrote her name and placed
the figures opposite, and when the
paper reached the minister he looked
over the congregation and, with a
smile, said: 81 am delighted to see that
Sister Smith has SO nobly responded
to the call / made and to the needs Of
the church. She has put her name
down for $500, and it is the largest sub
scription on the paper. l know many
Of you are worth more than the lady
who has so nobly shown her love for
the church, and | hope you will strive
to emulate her noble conduct. To give
you a chance | will again pass around
the subscription paper, and hope none
of you will fall behind our generous sis
ter"
While the paper was being again
passed around the husband Of the lady
became very anxious, and, turning to
his wife, he said: 'How much did you
put DOWN.
''Well,' said the wife, 81 intended to
put down $50, but | guess / put one
cipher too much, but for goodness sake
don't let them know that don't know
how to write $50"
He did not and paid the $500, and
when the subscription paper was re-
turned the second time the subscrip-
tions had been largely increased.-Pitts.
burg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04
Suit Against Traction Line.

The Citizens Traction Company has
been sued by the Falk Manufacturing
Company of Milwaukee for $4,000,
claimed TO be due for building the inter-
urban road between Oshkosh and Nee
nah. TIE latter company also asks that
a receiver be appointed for the traction
company The original contract price
for the building Of the interurban road
was $1SU,O0O. OF this amount 10000
has been paid, leaving a balance of $780,
600. OF this amount the traction COM
pany claims that it does not owe the.
Falk company $4,000, which is the sum
in dispute.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04
Unexpected Bravery.

There is no telling what "a slngeo
cat.' win do. The present writer knew
. CLIQUE ester boy, so weak in body ana
so effeminate in disposition that ms
brothers. who were seamen, used to
sneak Of him as "our poor little Davie.
At the beginning of the civil war DAVE
enlisted in the navy, and. being nlgn
school graduate, was made a petty
officer.
One day a fire broke out on the YES
sal near the magazine. Davie, seeing
that ths men and officers hesitated 70
take the pipe of the hose down into the
smoky between-decks, snatched IT.
iumned down and held 1t against the
fire until the water had quenched II.
,rhen he fell down, senseless, overcome
nv tbe heat and smoke.
Dayie was again promoted, and nad
70 listen to the commanders pralsP
uttered from the quarterback, the SAT-
ors and officers standing at attention.
Dayie almost fainted again.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04
Accident to Aged Man.

John Thomas, no doubt the oldest liy-
ing man in Wisconsin, met with quite
serious accident at his home in Kaci1s.
The old gentleman is nearing his Tooth
birthday and is becoming more feeble
every day. In walking downstairs he
missed bis footing and fell, striking on
the right side Of his body and face, cut
ting and bruising himself badly. He was
rendered unconscious and when discover
ed by grandson was lying with his feet
ND and head down. He will recover
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04
Shot His Friend.

Edward Drum, about 20 years of age,
only son of Jacob Drum of Browns Cor
ner, was seriously injured by the dis
charge Of gun in the hands of COM
panion. Young Drum and neighbor
boy by the name Of Roepkc went out
hunting In the vicinity Of Silver lake and
while SO engaged Roepke's shotgun accl-
dentally went off and the charge, shot,
wadding and all, entered Drums body.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04
Missionary Ridge.
. chosen army of the Lord

The chosen army of the Lord
In camp beleaguered lay,
A patient, tried, portentous host,
Guarding a periled way,
While fierce the foe looked from above,
AS hawk eyes his sure prey.
Evil the days that lie behind,
Nor boots it now to ask
Whose fault is here to be atoned;
It shrinks not from the task,
That living sword but waits His word
Who stands behind the mask.
Patient, waiting, wary, it now
In leash lies sternly held
Against the hour appointed it,
It's hardy spirit quelled
TO silence ominous as fell
Ere Gideon's trumpets swelled.
And grand DER all the theaters
That yet on earth have seen
Enacted tragedies was that;
Nor e'er before between
The earth and sky looked such host
Down on mans awful sheen.
In leash it lies, while, ceaselessly
Hell's shrieking hailstones dash
To death the bodies of true men,
And make of earth plash
OF blood against the day when Gods
Last Judgment lights shall flash.
The mountains stand expectant,
And the hills forget to skip
AS dawns the hour the Lord hath said
His host it's leash shall slip;
And tie valleys wide lie silent
Nor doubts the foe his grip.
Hank. the sig,al! it's no bugle
Sounds out that ragged growl;
AS from the lowest pits black mouth
1t splits the day, as foul
AS black mephitic vapors circling
Where lost spirits howl.
And the loos'd host, its strong arm bare.
Is free to strike at last
IFS blow the universe shall feel
When earth is of the past;
Nor is q power to give it check
More than the cyclones blast.
AS the Alaskan glacier moves
To Join the mother sea,
So without haste or halt that host
Moved to it's destiny;
AS out of darkness came the hgnt
When God said, ''Let there be"
See now, the very pinnacles
OF all Times glorious days,
Rise high as the Empyrean
That yictory's dazzling ways;
And to whom lived and to whom cleo
Be CIV arlasting praise.
Rnt BILE .sed over all are they
That died, for 10! the rod
That nointed them the troubled way
Their willing footsteps trod
TIN TO that peerless death was held
By the hand of the living God.
q. w Sears, in Indianapolis journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04
Choice of Victims.

New drummer can sell big bill OF
goods to any man on earth.
Proprietor-That's all right, but
don't exert yourself to sell goods to any
man who hasn't got money.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04
A Condition and a Theory.

1.-The JOB hunts the mar now, not
the man the job; and wnere this condi-
ton exists labor is always better re-
warded," said President Mckinley.
This is the condition. The Democratic
theory is that labor is being ground
down by the octopus, and needs relief
by the free coinage Of silver.-Tacoma
Wash Ledger
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04

Free Trade in the South.
A 5OGepound bale of cotton is worth
$40 more to-day than 1t was year
ago. If the South sticks to free trade
much longer we miss our guess.-Des
Moines Qowa) State Register.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04

The Baroness Burdette-C outts is said
to be worth about 100000, and her
income is set down as being close upon
$500 day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04
I.onsed Her Tongue.

sMargery didn't used to be much
of talker."
mo, but she attended the opera
great deal last season, and that brought
her out."-Philadelphi Bulletin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04

GAIA, the,town from which samson
carried off the gates, and where Psoie-
mr. defeated Demetrius, Is on the cara
van route between Syria and Egypt
about th.,e miles from the Meoiter-
ranean.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04
Wanted to Grumble.

Guess we will have to elect Bryan
next year." said an old Republican the
other day in the Mail Office. when
we had Democratic President there
were lots OF idle men looking for job.
Why, can't get half help enough to do
my farm work. There's too much pros
perity. Every farmer is busy day and
night. I have q neighbor, 80 years
old, and he was digging potatoes the
other day, and his wife, aged 70 years,
was helping him. They can't get any
body to help them. I never knew the
time when we couldn't get help. And
everything we have to sell goes like
hot cakes on cold morning" And he
went out grumbling at these good Re-
publican times after paying for three
subscriptions to the Mail. And he had
lots OF money left. Mckinley times
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04
Not Now an Issue.

The tariff is not now an ISSUE, Out
nobody can tell what the Democrats
will do before next election. There are
at present strong indications Of an at
tempt to force the tariff to the front by
taking down the trust issue on the
lines laid down by Bryan, and If that
is done the testimony Of Mr.. Grace as
to the beneficial effects of protection
will be interesting Findlay Ohio
Jeffersonian.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04
ALL OVER THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN BADGER.
DOM.
Land Sells for One Dollar an Acre-An
Adventure with Hoboes-Yo Vic
tim of a Hunting Accident Aged
Man Falls Down Stairs.

The smallest sale of State lands in the
history of Wisconsin was held at the
State land Office in Madison. The total
amount disposed of was only 400 acres,
at prices averaging little over 81 per
acre. John A. Byrnes of Madison bought
eighty acres in Shawano and Chippewa
counties for $3.50; J. s. Baker of st. Croix
Falls, eighty acres in Burnett County
for sos: John P. Joseph of Hayward,
eighty aces for SIC; George B. Burrows
of Madison, forty acres in Outagamie
County for SIG; e. NJ Smith of Madison,
forty acres in Juneau County for $40;
Hans Borschenius Of Madison, forty
acres in Polk County for SAG; s. r..
Wright Of Madison, forty acres in Sha-
wano Co lnty to perfect title. These are
the only State lands open to sale except
in the State park, in which there are
$4,000 to 10000 acres. The remainder,
about $4,000 acres, has been withdrawn
from sale by act of the last Legislature.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04
Attacked by Thugs.

Miss Ruby Axel and Daniel White, two
well known young people of Kenosha,
were attacked by toughs the other even
ing while skating on little pond south
of the city. The young lady and White
were the only two people on the ice, and
a gang OF fellows came along and began
to insult the young lady. When White
protested the fellows jumped on him and
beat him up in a horrible manner His
jaw was broken and his entire body was
covered with bruises. After White had
been disposed Of he was left in an un-
conscious condition and the young lady,
who had started to run to a neighboring
house, was attacked She managed to
get away from her assailants, however,
with slight injuries.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-01-04

Coffee was not known to the Greeks
or Romans.