davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20
Young Attorney Lost Ills Initial Suit,
but Won Bride.

President Mckinley, as a young at
torney, lost his first case in the COM
mon'pleas court OF Stark county, ohio.
as shown BY the records. but he won a
bride. He also was elected prosecut-
ing attoJney during the trial. This
case was first heard before Justice
Philip Loew Of Navarro. Stark county,
in 1859. Loew is rock-ribbed demo-
crat, but has much love for Mckinley.
Loew, strange as 1t may seem, is still
justice Of the peace in the village of
Navarro, and has held the office in an
unbroken line all these years.
John Rostetter. farmer OF Bethle-
hem township, Stark county, brought
action against Philip Sheets, his ten
ant, to recover damages of $213.2O.
The farmers had quarrel over some
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20

riage. This letter is now in the pos
session of Attorney Ralph Amber of
this city, son of the former congress
man.. Ralph Amber, curiously
enough, is now republican candidate
for common pleas judge in that
county.
The visit of William Mckinley and
his bride to the national capital was
an eventful occurrence in the young
bridegroom's life. It is said that the
bride was so pleased with the trip
that she then declared her husband
would some day be president of the
United States. 1t is certain that such
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20

2 t.Y- - 81 a - 2 q
with the issue OF the case and took an
appeal. "
During the trial of the case McKin-
ley had become engaged to marry Ida
Saxton, the belle ofsthe town Of Cam
ton, and while the case was pending
between Rostetter and Sheets, McKin-
ley was getting ready for the wedding
tour. He was married January, 1871.
His interest in this important event
Of his life is shown in letter written
a short time sbefore his marriage to
Judge Amber Of Salem, Ohio, then
congressman from the Canton district.
The young Canton attorney sent a let
ter of inquiry to Congressman Amber
of Washington, asking about the
hotels Of Washington, and informing
Mr.. Amber of his approaching mar
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20

Mckinley and Lynch were again. OPP
posing candidates for prosecuting at
torney. This was Lynch's turn and
he easily defeated Mckinley. Mr..
Lynch is now "a prominent business
man and lawyer at Canton, and -one
of McKinley's strongest friends. He
is gold democrat and in 1896 worked
for Mckinley.
The presiding Judge in the case, the
parties to the suit, and most Of the
jurors are dead. The little house used
as court by Justice Loew still stands
near his grocery store and serves as a
small storeroom.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20
How It H.ppsn.d.

Aunt Mary-!""But tell me. how did
you happen TO marry hin? ?" Bertha
"Why, you see, everything was ready.
He had asked me to have him and /
had consented; he had procured the
license and engaged the clergyman, and
l had sent out cards and ordered the
cake; 80. you zee, We thought that We
might as well q through with It.
There, aunt, that e the reason. as near
IS can remember II. Boston Tran
script. Fl, r ,si. "A:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20
~ BAL I'lFsFR LID LIFE.
@edB 8s&BY k9ARI0N -tlARLA
n
CHAPTER vI11.

HE conclusion was
in her mind often
enough every day
Of her life to be-
come hackneycd,
yet it al W a y s
brought with it a
stra n 6 e, sw e e.
thrill. Truly sis
affection was
a holy and a beau
tiful thing! She
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20
CHAPTER lpi,1llf X.

HALL Il 4 q Wv ,Se1 10
much engassdA 1T
the 81 sSmqe apdla'l|y,
Edward. To drive
out With 1! onsta
at noon ~, question
ed MI: withers one
morning when his
brother came, to. his
room to inquire
after his health.
and to receive his
The Florida star., 1900-09-28
WHEELER ON GUAM.
Some Interesting Data From Report OF
Visit to the Island.

Some Interesting Data From Report OF
Visit to the Island.
Special Correspondence of The Florida Star.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-One of the
most interesting productions which
the government printing office has late
ly turned out and withal one OF the
most artistic. as il is profusely illus
trated with half tone pictures. is Gen
eral Wheeler's report of his ObServa-
tons and experiences during an official
visit To the island Of Guam. that little
gem OF the Pacific which came To us
as one Of the minor results of the war
with Spain. The general WAS on his
way home from Manila and by d.rcc-
tion Of tn" war department stopped
there fer a week. The report Indicates
that he made IL pretty thorough invcs-
tigatiOn of the conditions of the island.
OF which Captain Lcary. L. ). ". was
then the governor. by whom the official
visitor WAS very courtpOuSly received
The natives were no less cordial and
courteous. The church bells were rune
To welcome him and the G-year-Old son
or former ruler OF the island walked
by his side playing an accordion.
The island OF Guam has never been
surveyed, says General Whrrlcr's re-
port. but its area may be stated 1T
The Florida star., 1900-09-28
FASHIONS FOR FALL.
The New Walking skirt L. Now All
the Rage.

Special correspondence of The Florida Star
NEW l OgK, sep. -.'.-ILe well loved
prunci.a "f our great t-grandmuthers is
with US again. and IL il sure 10 be as
popular uS il WIS in the old days. And
nuw il has nCW AMI more artistic color
inGS. and therefore il suits the exact
ing taste of today. Aside from satin
there is nOthin% 80 shimmering in all
the list of dress goods and nothing
more dressy. Ii is all wool. aud in that
only does il differ from farmer satin
Nothing else shows up applique trim
ming 50 well. and tailor suits are made
of IL with much success. I'runella is
produced also in most of the new colors
and tints. and i'll such il will br made
into quite dressy gowns for home wear.
Ii Is really cross between silk and
wool GOWNS, more drcSSy and festive
than any wool finished stun can OBJ
tain.
saw one made up gown Of this
stuff. and il was really elegant. being
II soft French gray and richly trimmed
with cream lace in the form % 4
figaro and tiOuncc appliqucd on Il
tiOunce of the material. This is really
intended for house wear. but il can
also bc worn 10 any informal rccep-
ton or visit. There was IL little cape
Of the same. and this WAS edged with
u full rullle Of chiffon. and over the
chiffon there was row of cream lace.
Al the neck there was surprising
run of chiffon, the rutfie being rutiied
in turn until IL stood out like those
worn by good Queen Bess." Down
The Florida star., 1900-09-28

any consequence ON the island is the
production and expectation OF copra,
or dried cocoanut The fora OF the
island. judging from General Wheel
er's description OF the trees and plants,
is exceedingly varied and Iuxurieus.
while the fauna is quite abundant and
OF many kinds. There are, however,
no snakes on the island and very few
insects whose stings are poisonous.
The Guamese are a very cordial and
friendly people. but Ike others. living
where nature furnishes lavishly and
ready at hand the means OF subsist-
ence, they are somewhat indolent and
improvident. Speaking OF them, Gen.
eral Wheeler says: "At every town we
entered We were met by the leading
men OF the place. at two places With
United States flags flying White flags
were upon many OF the houses. bells
were rung, and other efforts were
made by the natives 10 manifest re-
gard for the Americans. | saw n few
people who | was Informed were pure
ChamOrrOs, and they impressed me
very favOrably. Their features were
regular. their forms erect, and they
were in all respects fine physical speci-
mems. The people seemed desirOus OF
establishing the kindest relations with
the Americans. and their conduct i'm
pressed me with the idea that they
hoped for and expected great advan-
tages 10 come TO the island from Amer
leans"
An especially interesting portion OF
General Wheeler's report is that which
relates TO the administration OF the is
land under Governor Leary. whose va
ried and various prOclamatiOns and Or
ders, particularly those relating to the
morals and domestic relations OF the
little colony. are decidedly unique. In
his efforts 10 promote thrift the gov
ernor commanded. among other things.
that every inhabitant must have at
least u hens, n cock and sO'A" Gov
ernor Leary was undoubtedly Sctuated
by the best and most patriotic motives,
and most OF the orders promulgated by
him, particularly those relating 10 in
temperance. peOnage and concubinage,
have had already salutary effect and
VIII pear SOOu lEull lOT the SONeEuOTS
who follow him. Governor Leary was,
however. DESTROYS of civilizing the
GUamese too rapidly. His somewhat
too precipitate methods OF extending
the benefits of the civilization TO the
simple minded natives do not appear to
have worked altogether satisfactorily.
At any rate there is now another gov
ernOr in Guam.
The natives seem TO he tractable and
mild hammered and willing 10 be good.
but they do not want To be in too much
of IL hurry about il. They are fond of
music and dancing. of eating and drink
ing; but in the exercise OF the latter
they are restricted by the governors
edict prohibiting the manufacture and
sale OF all intoxicating beverages On |
the sly, however, they make a liquor |
from the sap Of cOcOanut trees known |
MS 'tuha." hut IL Is not bad stuff This |
| did not learn from General WhCeler's |
report. hut from seafaring man who |
had passed. that way.
SAMUEl. HUBBARD.
The Florida star., 1900-09-28
Cured of Chronic DiarrhOea After Thirty
Years of Suffering.

al suffered for thirty years with diar-
rhoea and thought was past being
cured, " says John ) Holloway, of French
Camp, Miss. Il had spent so much
time and money and suffered so much
that had given up all hopes of recovery.
| was 80 feeble from the effects of the
diarrhoea that | could do no kind oi
labor, could not even travel, but bv
acrident was permitted to find bottle
of Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rh0ca Remedy, and after taking several
bottles | am entirely eur, d ofIhat tronble.
am 81 pleased with the result that am
anxious thar IT De in reach of all who
-uffer as | have" For sale by Wilson &
Son
The Florida star., 1900-09-28

about 100 square miles. Onc-half Of
which. il is estimated. is susceptible
of cultivation. Nearly al Of the land
is still virgin soil. only about ! per
cent being now under cultivation. The
population is approximately 1900.
nearly all Of whom reside in the towns.
The population of the principal towns
is given rs follows: Acana. 6.+NO;
Sumai, 800; Ynarajan. 800; Agat. 400;
Merizo. 300; Umata. 200.
The land. which is regarded rs ara
bic, is very fertile. producing cocoa
nuts, oranges. lemons. cacao. rice,
corn. tobacco, sugar cane. beans.
sweet potatoes. etc. the cocOanut trees
having an appearance OF thrift and
bearing power superior TO those seen
by General Wheeler in any other part
OF the tropics. The only industry Of
The Florida star., 1900-09-28

the front there was a full rufiie OF the
chiffon edged with the lace and this
In turn edged with chiffon so that each
side twisted into roll, and these
two rolls fell to below the knees. This
cape is so designed that II can be worn
with almost any fail suit and be an
addition 10 IL. There are many OF
these small fancy capes, all dainty
and pretty and with immense ruffies
Of lace or some other thin stuff. or
course IL is TO be understood that these
are only to fill in the time until small
furs can be worn. Long ribbon ends
are also used sometimes on these.
Some OF these small affairs are made
quite full around, and the front is
brought up on one side or the other
and fastened under a rosette, some
times under an ornament. This ap-
parently takes away the rather short
effect and adds grace. Black is pret-
tiest for ordinary use. but there are
some in all the delicate colOrs AMI
shades. but these are more for evening
requirements. Many different arrange
ments can be made in the adjustment
OF the trimming and also in the ma
terial used. One was OF fiuOrescent
velvet. and this was bordered with n
fringe Of silk and chenille. and down
the front was a piece OF silk null. and
this was decorated with ruffies at in
tervals all the way to the knees.
Among the new cOlors in silk / saw
some today that make ones eyes ache.
Tans "f dozen shades, modes in six
The Florida star., 1900-09-28

shades. bluet. cardinal. reScda. no end
of erays. pansy, Il deep vclvety purple.
violet. escIave. beautiful shade Of
brown, which looks like the pictures
Of the Egyptian slaves of Oldcn times.
and several shades of old rose and
burnt rose. and all these in addition
80 the creams and yellowS, and there
are many of these and all Handsome
The French grayS are combined with
deep crimson and pale pink.
Next tO the new goolS in Importance
are the made up things. Among them
just now the WOODEN shirt waist is the
great question, ANA some of them are
certainly pretty. though no one can
say that they are very nDvel-thc
same tuckS. the same fancy arrange
mcntS Of lace applique and the same
little ligaroS.
Tie walking skirt. pure AMI simple.
not Il rainy day skirt. hut just Il short
skirt made for walking and the street.
iS the rage. These skirts ill Il place
that has always been open for them.
a1I il il with real pleasure that | see
81 sensible Il movement in the way Just
mentioned. | think there is !ope that
the women will in time brcume almost.
II not quite. aS sensible aS the man
who struggles into Starchrd shirt cv-
cry morning.
These skirts are short enough TO as
cape the ground by about TWO inches
all around. and in no place must they
touch the ground. They are like and
yet unlike the wheeling skirt. and no
one could tell where the difference lies.
ami Yet every one knows one from the
other at once. OLIVE HARPER.
DeWitts Little Early Risers are
The Florida star., 1900-09-28
TOWN DIRECTORY.

TOWN OFFICERS.-A. ID. Penney, mayor
NJ. s. Jones Jr, marshal and tax collector;
c. s. Schuyler, clerk and treasurer; John
Henry, assessor; ID. L. Gaulden. +. A. Los
ley, J. NJ. Dixon, w. Z. Knox, JnO. K Wal
ker, councilmen. The council meets first
Tuesday in each month.
The Florida star., 1900-09-28
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.-D L. Gaulden. Titus
Vile, county judge; NJ. Goldsmith, Titus
Vile. prosecuting attorney; A. A. Stewart
Titusville, clerk circuit court; j. +. WOOt-
en-, Cocoa, tax assessor; Z. w. Hall. Sharpes.
tax collector: John Henry. Titusville,
treasurer; j. III. Sans, COurtenay. superin-
terdent public instruction; j. o. Fries, ii
tusviIle, county surveyor; J. p. Brown, Ii
tusville, sheriff; T. J. Coekshutt, LaGange,
registration officer.
The Florida star., 1900-09-28

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS R. Walker,
Titusville, chairman; w. III. Sharpe, Sharpes;
JOS Mendel, LaGrange; Jno. Houston, Eau
Gallie; J. n. Waller, Ankona. Regular ses-
sions are held first tuesday in each month.
The Florida star., 1900-09-28

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
prompt, palatable, pleasant, powerful,
purifying little pills. Wilson IL Son.
The Florida star., 1900-09-28

COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD.-J. n. Dixon.
TitusviIle; s. F. Gibbs, Melbourne. X. Z.
Minis, BOnaventure.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-13
HOUSEHOLD and DOMESTIC.

CLASS 44-MECHANrcAh OR HAND Work
Rag rnrnct-Ben beaumont lst Fred Dun
co IVA" ID i"'p'' "o" ''o'''''','''' '''''
Erochot CONFERENCE.-The Motley.
nr S,Il, sn"Es or storkings hand made, Mrs.
Il n unrEius Isl Miss Means ID
~ pr wool Socks or stocHings hand made, Mrs.
IA In, ~ lut "
pr rntton socks or stockings hand made,
MI, NnoUg I ~
'i IS da aT Stockings old. Mrs. &C. Harlins.
prsiik mittCns' hand made, Mrs. Hnrkins.
D. Varr n,it,nns hand made Mrs Harkins,
D. S"Imnv n,ittens hand made &"
'n'''' -, y,,,,,,
CLASS f"-fLAlN NEEDLE NohN'
SIumber robe, any work, Mrs. l.. Nj. Buc
lst, Mrs, T.. u llarliins ID.
Sill, uuiiI finished any style, Mrs. Belle
IIuppcrts list, Miss Means I'd.
Wool comforter pleccd and finished, Emma
PiecGd calico quilt, finished, Mrs w
Pcnhallegon LIST, Mrs. q. H. Masten ID
piccrd worstrd Quilt, Mrs q. II. Mastcn Is,
Emmn Harris ID
Display plain needle work, Mrs, f.. ID. Har-
kins '"' ''
piain needle work by girl under -, Hazel
Waters lst, Mable Matson ID.
Rest sample button holes, Mayme O'Neil.
Resi- dressed doh hy girl under -, Hazel
Waters Isl. Mnble Matson I'd.
DEMONSTRATING NV girl under Is, Mablc Mat
son Isl Rhodn Hughes I'd.
.a,.,, u,.,,. N,,,,n,ywop,
'hAsS Nv NN'' Nr1n'| "o'"'
Sofa pillow embroidered, Amy hasten LIST,
Miss Means "a. w 500, .
sofa pillow fancy, Mildred Miller LIST, Mrs,
j, Toay.
Piano or sidebOard scarf or cover Mrs.
Belle Hupperts LIST, Miss Means I'd.
Petticoat chrochet or knit, Mrs +. u. llar-
kins lst Miss Means I'd.
Display child $ clothing, Eva CurnOw. Mrs,
Belle lluppertS I'd,
Drawn thread work, SILK, Mildred Miller
1st Miss Means I'd,
Drawn thread work, cotton or linen, Fan
ME lvCy LIST, Mrs f.. u. Harkins I'd.
~ ton . Af LIST
Mrs. VIM. Lanyon I'd.
Best Afghan, any work, Wayne O'Neil.
Rest Afghan, child,s carriage, Miss Means
LIST, Mrs. f. u, Harktns "a,
silk embroidery, not l\ensington, Mrs f.
Harltins LIST, Mrs, VIM. Lanyon I'd
nctt embroidery, silk, Mrs. Belle liupperts.
keuslEgton embroidery, silk, Miss Mastcn
LIST, Mrs. harkins I'd
Jewel embroidery, Mrs, Harkius LIST
Miss Gray list, Mrs HarLins ID,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-13
T. W. STRATMAN.
Iowa COunty'S Pioneer Manufacturer
OfCarriages, Buggies, Wagons, Etc.

will be at the Iowa County fair
Ito be held in his home city of
Dodgeville, next week with
mn unusually large and fine
display of his work.
Mr.. Stratman was born in
Kronenburg Prussia, Sept.
Is, 1882; came to America in
1854; worked for six years in
Galena at his trade; then came
to Dodgeville and was for
u years in partnership with
Peter Spang. In 1872 he
bought out Mr.. Spang's inter-
est and associated with Rich
ard Lane. This partnership
was dissolved in few wears;
since which time the business
has been conducted under the
name of +. w. Stratman. The
business has long been the
leading one of its kind in this
section of Wisconsin. Mr..
Stratman had the honor, a few
years ago, of securing the 1st
prize on farm wagon, at the
State Fair over 12O compete
tors. He has always secured
first premiums wherever his
work has been exhibited. He
now gives steady employment
to twenty skilled workman,
and during the past season
has found it difficult to keep
up with his orders. He cord
tally invites his friends, neigh
bors and, the public generally
to call on him during the Iowa
County Fair and at any time
thereafter. His successful
manufacturing enterprise is a
credit to the state. If YOU be-
lieve in giving encouragement
to home interests be sure and
see him.
Mr.. StratmanS success in
holding the field against all
competitor, shows what pluck,
enterprise, fair and honor
able dealing will do.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-13
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. K.
OF Interest to Stockholders.
Free Transportation to Attend the
Annual Meeting at Chicago.


The Board of Directors of the Hi
nois Central Railroad Company, at
a meeting held July IS, 1900, adopted
the fnllOwing preamble and resOlu
ton:
Upon the recommendation OF the Presi-
dent, the resolution adopted July 81, 1897,
authorizing the free transportation OF stock
holders over the company lines TO Chicago
and return. at the time OF the annual meet
Ing OF stockholders, was recOnSidered and
amended so as to read a follows:
Resolved, That until the further order Of
this Board, there shall be issued, to each
holder of one or more shares OF the capital
stock OF the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany, rs registered on the books OF the Com
pany, a ticket enabling him, or her, to travel
free over the Companys lines from the sta
tion on the Illinois Central Railroad nearest
TO his or her registered address, to Chicago
and return, for the purpose OF attending in
person, the meetings of stockholders. such
ticket to be good for the journey to Chicago
only during the four days Immediately pre-
Cpeding and the day OF, the meeting, and for
the return journey from Chicago only on the
day OF the meeting and the four days i'm
mediately following, when properly counter
signed and stamped during bushes hours
that s to say between . a. m. and p. m -
in the Office OF the Assistant Secretary Mr..
w. G. BUREN, in Chicago. Such ticket may
be obtained by any registered holder OF
stock on applica Ion in writing, to the Presi-
dent of the Company in Chicago Each APP
plication must state the full name aud ad-
dress OF iIit SlDthuOlhtf tAtCbIs rs gwen III
his or cetifcate OF - OK, together with the
number and date OF such certificate. No more
than one person will be carried free in res
pect to any one holding OF stock as register
ed on the books OF the Company.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors
A. G. HACksrAFF. Secretary.
The next annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Illinois Central
Railroad Company will be held at the
Office of the Company, in Chicago, on
Wednesday, September 20. 1900, at
noon. For the purpose of this meet
ing, the Stock Transfer Books will be
closed from the close of business on
September II TO the morning of Sept
ember ~.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-13
DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL CON
XENTION.

A Democratic convention for the
10Th Senatorial District of the State
of Wisconsin, comprised of the coun-
ties of Grant and Iowa, Is hereby
called to meet at the village Of Mont
fort, In Grant county, on Tuesday,
September 10, 1900, at y o'clock, m. ,
for the purpose Of nominating a can
didate for State Senator, TO be voted
for ut the ensuing general election,
and for the transaction Of such other
business rs may properly come before
said convention.
In such convention Grant county
shall be entitled TO ID delegates, and
Iowa county TO delegates.
Dated August q, 1900
JOHN J. SCANLAN.
II. T.. COcNS.
j. w. HORN.
Democratic Senatorial Committee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-13

Pr w Wyandotte fowls, 8
chicks,
CLASS 28-FRENCH
Pr Houdan fowls, Ellsworth Bros
CLASS 29-sPANIsH
Pr 5 G w Leghorn fowls, Ellsworth
Bros
Pr s G b LeghOrn fowls, j f Johns
LIST, ThOs WhitfOrd I'd
PrSC b Lcghorn chicks, Thos Whit
ford list and I'd
Pr II CB Leghorn chicks, Thos Whit
ford lst and ID
Pr MinOrca fowls, Carlos Toay LIST
Ellsworth Bros I'd
Pr MinOrca chicks, Ellsworth Bros
LIST, Carlos Toay I'd
CLASS 33--BA NTUMs
Pr Bantum fowls, J i Johns LIST
" chicks, "
CLASS 34-MIsCELLANE0Us
Pr heavy spring chicks, J + Johns
LIST, Ellsworth Bros "a
Pr bronze turkeys, Mrs Maria Jacka
Pr white Holland turkeys, Ellsworth
Bros
Pr Toulouse geese, Mrs Maria Jacka
LIST, John Cooking I'd
Pr Rouen ducks, Mrs Maria Jacka
Pr Pekir ducks, lst
Ellsworth Bros I'd
Best collection Of fowls, Ellsworth
Bros
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-13
FAYETTE.

Stanley McGranahan and George
Brinigar attended the Catholic picnic
and dance at Argyle the 4th of this
month. The proceeds are to help to
pay for the improvements of their
church.
H. G. Burwell, from Blythedale,
Mo, accompanied by his sister Mrs.
J. Ethridge, of Argyle, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacques last Mon
day, it being "A years since he left
here, his birthplace.
Mrs. Betsy Andrews speut last week
with her sons Robert and James in
Lamont.
Mr.. d. Parkinson, H. Smith and Il.
BucIImaster spent last week in Wood
county.
Cholera morbus prevails in this
vicinity.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques, on
Sept 3, a son.
Mr.. Wyman, of Argyle, was in
our village on Monday.
Rev. Mr. Bradley went to Viroqua
on Monday, to attend the Methodist
conference.
Dr.. Buckley and Mr.. E. McCabe
had business in Darlington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howrey
started to Wood county Tuesday
morning for a two weeks visit with
their children, Ed. HOwrey and Mrs.
Porter Wign.