davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-12-05

FOR SALE OR RENT-A four-room'
ed house and barn. Enquire 72O Gus
ter street. SStl
, 1901-12-05

Daily Republican. Sec PCT nostA.
, 1901-12-05

PIANO FoR RENT-Appiy 4 shia
, 1901-12-05

oace. r;t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-01

moraen an bic gruit Ger Muttsr sea
Ieat pirb."
Gr betraGtete duf's gleue nit aler
Nufmartidmteit ben unbstpeglider
Sbsrf0rper; aber es paro ibm gum
arDBten GntieBen tlar uno oeutlid),
biefe Starrbeit lei nur cine Gift bes
ta~l6toottn Sfi:res, BEN 8pgel an fid3
au loten. Sieier lteB ii9 AUDI ptrtz
li9 fdsu perleiten, i'm Itol5en 9efiible
ieines Sieses rer S4lange 10 nabe
gu fliegen, baB lie nod i'm lsbten
SobesrD9elu ibr Gtft in Die frti1en
g8unoen ibres triunpbirenoen Geiubes
fpe;en tpnnte.
Der @psel i6ien in bieiem augens
blide ielbTt nabe oarGn, ieinen lesten
Ntbem5ug aus3u1auAen. Seine @usen
lrurren matt unb gebrpGen; er D.bnts
bie sSlisel, 10 gut er IS permo4te; i.
trugen ihn nur nod f4leppeno. LIND
Gr9 r~erpencete er feline leBte Strait,
tos gebiif9, pObin er iiG friibsr gss
fliiftet, mod einmal gu errei4en. gnbs
li6 mar es i'm gegliidt. S;er dB er
non Neuem nit I~elterer @ter Sldtter
uno Standardization BON Der Seil brin-
oenotn Staube. limb na@ einigen
Minuten mar er 10 frii4 uno gsiunb,
als tGtt' er gar ME an elmer 9trtlgen
@unbe gelitten. Gr I6lttelte pt,
sSl;0el, tebrte uuf bas S6la4tfelo
sutiid, no Die S6lange Il iptrtli9
tobt Lao, nabm cine Setunoe lang
8loB duf benz 2ei9ndm, fubr etnt9S
Male nit lem S6nabel auf Ieinem
aersduTten Gefisrer Gin uuo Der, flog
nit einem 2aute oes Gnt5ideus nab
Giiren unp p:rIhrGno enDlih IN
einem bunteln 8:6iiI4. 9stmfibrenb
gu ieiner iunqen 8ru:, fir Die er ben
re Bsn &f 10 rittarlif 6'itanO:n
bate.
9lGbliA fubr bur6 Qlbino's Seele,
ME Der @lib, Elm @eodnte Der 9oIfs
nura. llnb enoli6 rur0e es i6m our
@emiBheit, ni9t Der 8pgtl, ipnoern
Der GtruuG, ron Dem iener 9ldttcr
unb ainbe gepidt, miife oa8 Seilmits
tel in iib 6eipuhrsn, bus 9e9en Dem
oiitiQen @ib Ger ge!6en 93lan9e 10
Shnea pirtTam Ii9 erretie, rem i4redz
li6en Sob berioga unb b1s 2eben in
periiinatsr @eItult pieocr6ringe,
(S6luB fplgt)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-01
10. 8apitef.
Die gelbe g dldnae.

Sas Gebet Des Snabsn mar ppaens
bet. uno % iebr es in elmer IeltIamen
GigentEiimli9teit eri6ien, 10 aetpiB
tam es aus rsm Snn,riten Der iugeno-
Iihen Seele. Der pater bate ieiner
Sailing 3par oft gelebrt: .8ete re6t
aufri1tta, unb rer Iiebe Seilano ptro
bein Gebet erbDren." @r hattie aber
audi iebes Wul am S9luhe Der Sc,
betsltbre binausefiist: ySu ioaIt ME
anoers b.ten. aIs: Serr, bsin Wile ge>
ffebe!" -
Sn otsiem Qugenblide fonnte Der
Flebenoe albinu, oeifen tinbli6es Der,
truusn ii9 urbeoingt in Die @rme pes
Seildnbss 9efliidtet, gar niGt oarans
tpmmen, oieie leBten 0orte ieinem
8.5ete bin5u3ufiieen. Oenn es laa 10
felt in ietner ns~ber5eusung: @s lit Der
Wile tes Serrn, oaB bic Mutter ieBt
ni&t fterbe, oaB Iie niGt iterbe, tpenn
al.i4 bas fur9tbare @ift Der gel6en
G9lange ii9 permii9e nit benz 8luts
from Tires 0eraens. Sber penn lie
itirbt, 10 lit Der Wtle bes Serrn, bah
Glbino nit ibr fterbe. llnb bieIer
Wille bss Serrn miife unb perbe an
9eioen eefGeben. = Sin Iol9 felt
@srtrauen 1T nur Die GissnI6aft zines
pahrbaft tino ihsn 8emiit6es.
Qlbinp leg mod auf Ieinen Rnieen,
It'll uno obne 9epesuns, ais Oh er
ebrfurGtsppa elmer Intport bon benz
lieb.n Seilanoe entsssenbarre, Der gu
inn iprt6en psroe purb Die Stimme
ieines Snnern. 9or9, oa aiI9te es
cana na6s eor linn i'm bornigen 9es
bii9e zines inoianii6en Seigenbaus
mes. Ger &nabe panbte ben Bid
nad Der Stele, no Die 9rG1er uno
9lGtter ii6 bepesten = unb fisl
auaenblidli6 Ger 9dnee na6 auf ben
8pben MEIER. Sin unpilfiirli6 ,3its
tern prong fur6 ale feline @liebsr;
oieR mar RE einaige 8eipesung ieines
8Drpers; iouit tGtte man i'm fir toot
bitten miifen. Gr befanb li6, pbns
CAP sr es bis6er aepubt, In Der NG6e
elmer ael6en S4lanse. -
sSeber Waneersr, Der nit ben Sc,
fdfrsa isner reiaenoen S6Gler unb no.
montiIGen WGleer ni6t senug pers
ttaut lit, t0nnts, penn er pie1es Sbier
in feiner unI6einbaren, fleinen Sorm
erblidte, es purhaus ni6t fir m0glih
taltsn, raB bieIe I9pa6e Bette 9ift
cenua perienbsn tonne. UNI nur cine
Wa1tel III tDhten. 4ber Der Mulas
tentnabe nubte nur aI5u eenou, baB
es bic Shlange lei. beren 8iB etnen
Meni6en tDttst, nit FOLDER Haidbeit,
eaS man bfn Der 8ermunbune bis
sum Sooe oft MIR brei Minutsn 5dblt.
taf es bic Sflunae lei, bereu @ift
Die arme Mu'tsr 8ldnea tDbtsn tperbe.
Gr lag INNER nrh pbne 9epesuns
auf elmer unp berIelbsn Stsle, bas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-01
< Der $ieg Oct 2(nldu(o. 3.
Gine Geididte ans Dem nGrbliden S%ioanerla.

auqenb,ife 8ruber nennen. 8enn
ou mein gruOer biit, !Serr, fiiblIt bu,
tpte i'd, ben namsnloien S9mera, cine
tteu.te, aeltebte Wutter p.rl..ren su
mnHen. Weil bu aber anmd6tig bift,
tannit bu belfen; bu fannIt es 9eben,
TAB lb Die Wnttsr ni9t perliere. unD
reil Oh a~Qbarmber5ig biit, pirit Du
oas 8ertrauen oes armen 4lbino in
Sndeen dnieben. uno in Der I6retIifz
item Stunoe, in Der inn bas 2eben
roe uno CUR 2ait sepprben, bsins
btmmltihe Silfe ienoen. S9enfe, o
6stldno, benz perraiIten 9naben feline
W&utitr tpteber. SAB auf's Reue mir
leuften ibr flares auge, laB ibre aipz
pen mid tiiisn gum frobsn 8ieDerz
fe5tn ouf oieier grbe. 9ib, bah ibre
miitterl:6: Sanhc mid nod re6t oft
fcanen mogen on fribsn Morgsn, am
Ipdten &bcnbe. 9ib, baB ib ibre Gebs
rem INNER picber ~uusitrDmeu bore,
aus ibrem freunbli9 lGhelnben
Munbe. = Weite gbre, o Serr, piaIt
ou BARN iuden, Dap Die ltnIdulb perz
itottet uro n:ibbanbelt iperb, bon beiz
rem @3iberldutrn9 unb fpslher 9u6m
ntro Dir fliiEen aus ben Geben beiner
Tetno,. rpenn lie iagen: Gr bat lie perz
lcfen, bic iha liebte9 = 9erdrae mir
bieie Worte niht, bu freunbli6er !Setz
lamb nno G1S.iHer.. Sd fam mir nitt
anpsrS telfen. uno es lpiro mir hiht
anoers leiGlt um's 6er5, ais penn i6
r'dt cTfen UNI finbli6 su Dir Iprefe.
St,fe afsr. ipsnn bu bic unI6ulb aum
S:ege fiihreii, unb penn bic Stimme
oeiner q6ttIidea 5iieuns bonn S;mmeI
oonnart: yCie mir treu iinb uno auf
min r%ertrauen, folen nt9t gu S6anz
Den perhenl" bann perben Ollie beinen
Starnen p~reiien, unb felbit beine sseinoe
IS aeite6en mii1en: gr lit Der Serr,
unb ouber i'm lit &einer! = Ser
andbe 4lbino a6sr = a9, wie tpirb
Der Srobe 4lbino ii9 freusn unb Dir
odnten, ru liebeooaiter oGer 9riioer,
ou himmlii6er 9elfsr in bO6fter Hot6.
Metn gan5es 2ebsn fpout' i1 baran
tpsnben, Dir re9t gu gefaIen, unb
Qass t6un, mas in beinen 8e6oten
ben uns aeforSert pirb gu unierm
6eile, Iaes gu thun, mas MaTa midi
oe ebret. = co filf benin. Ssrr, 0 bilf!
0as Sobesurtbeil Der armen 9lancd
IL eeiprc9eu. Die MenIden msinen,
es lei porbei, lie miFe Eerben, isoe
Rettuna lei unmGel'9. Qber Bel Dir
1T IGes mD1li6! Serr, Bel Dir lit
4les mDsli9! Wenn bas @ift IGon
in ben Qfern Ger armen Blanca
iirDmt, fannit bu iie retten! 0enn
oas @use ter guten Mutter briGt,
tannft cu i'm ben Slang bes 2sbens
ipiecer geben! Wenn bic 2ei1e I6on
in Der groe rubt, tannit bu iie NIT
benz Sauhe beines @eiites gum neisi
Saiein erireien. 9ei Dir lit 4Qes
mDQli6! Mai1a bat ss mir oeIaqtl
gei Dir i6 anes mDsli9! MaFa liist
niGt. Gmsn!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-01
G 4luB IT,

g6sf (aus oemTe6enaimmer): nWer
ihnar6t benn bag"
Gpmmis: .@nti6ulbiaen sic, mir
mar Der Sub eirseidlafen!"
grIter &rititer (por ben Werfen
elmer Malerin): uNun, pie finben sic
bieie Sang oberne9"
2peiter 8ritifer: .S4eint mebr
cine mpoerne Sans gu fem"
Die msiIten bon 9snen, bic ME ets
mas unrcfteS 9etlan. BADEN audi ME
etpas Heates gstban.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-01
I B E Il.

.Siten sic ii@. nit einsm &amsel
in 9eriibrung gu fommen, es psrtlagt
sic iofort ipegen unlauterem Wettbe4
iperb."
.MenI8, Sic BADEN 10 groBe Siibs..
baR Sic Bel SrisoensIGlii6en gum Mbs
treten BON 2dnpern @nitelung finoen
miiBten."
.Wfeier, MAIDEN sic bod ni9t Elm
10 dummies @eii4t pie n Sai9enpieb,
benz bic Sano in elmer frempen Sai9a
eini6lGft."
.sSelbpebel, nebmen sic ben Gina
iGhriaen nit Der 8rile aus Dem eritsn
Giiebe; Der bate nit ieinen S3ein4
perfern aud better Bel Der Marin:
8ernenbung finben tOuuen.
% SIR Sammerterls, cure S6Gbel
limb ia bic r~einiten 0dnaioenfdher!"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
COMMISSIONERS
= .
(Cont,nued from page 81

mcrtum OF such a train as this. at such
srecd is not difficult to understand.
Eesidcs, we think the air pressure
was not sufficient. Although Mr.. Brad
l,v the rear engineer. says he noticed
the brakes taking on the driving
wheels Of his engine all the way
through the yard. yet when asked the
question IF those brakes We're taking
and YOU ran through there the engine
housed. what is to hinder any other
train going through there" his an
sv.cr was signiticant: We'll. because
sometimes We have more
ali. Sometimes two-thirds or half or
perhaps hree-quarters."
MI. Bradley Is an engineer Of en-
,,.rience. and undoubtedly felt that no
other answer could be reasonably
given.
Being asked How do you account
TO, the train going through there
his answer was II can't account Tor
il" We can account for it. The train
.y;,s running too fast. Probably not
slower than % miles per hour at the
corn factory. and not less than :"
miles per hour at the spool factory.
The air brakes We're all right, but the
,i, pressure had been allowed to BE-
,,,,me low. and was not sufficient to
hold up a heavy train under SUCH ex-
trcme momentum.
The engineer of the forward engine,
Mir. Harry Fl. Rich. was the only on
VIII. could control the speed OF inc
train. He mistook the rate of speed.
mistook the air pressure, and mistcok
his distance from the station when hs
applied the brakes.
An the evidence, with surrounding
circumstances show ii.
We therefore find the cause of INC
accident to be that the train was run
ming al an unusual rate Of speed. when
il approached the yard limit. and be-
INC a heavy train the air pressure was
rot sufficient to check the speed suhi-
,icntly t. prevent the accident.
JOSEPH Z. PEAKS,
BENZ. F. CHADBOTRNE.
PARKER SPOFFORD.
,ailroad Commissioners If Maine.
Tho Portland Railroad co. request ~
permission 70 locate and construct rs
tracks upon and over a public brldE"
in South Portland. The town desired
apd the roston & Maine suggested
that q truss be built outside the brid-H
hu, the commissioners say that II
would be an unsightly structure. They
therefore give the required permission
to the Portland Railroad Co. 70 lay
It's track over the present bridge as
located. the company to do whatever
is required to make the bridge safe for
use and maintain the same 10 the eN-
t,.It pf its
In the case Of the petition ni the
Portland Railroad Co., asking IN"
commissioners to determine the man
ncr Of crossing the Boston & Main.
railroad on the Portland 4 Saco road
near Goose Fair brook in the city OF
Saco, the board says that the track
shall cross underneath in the manner
agreed. the petitioners to pay four
,itths Of the expense and the Boston 4
Maine one-tifth.
The regular meeting of the boaTi
,yill be held in this city. WedneSday
Jan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

Webber & Lockes new idea irrfanc!
Christmas boxes for candy met Win
very tiattering reception. Monday, ana
that firms only fear now is that Inc
supply will not be equal to the de.nang.
The designs are very pretty apdH m
clude everything from fruits ana n'u-
Sical Instruments to chickens. urtieS
etc. Their stock Of Christmas candies
include everything desirable and III
sufficient quantities to be. inexhaust-
ible. Zone window displays Their
Christmas cakes. which lcoks Vet!
tempting. &s ssa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
A Good Cough Medicine.

find Chanberlains Cough Remedy
is an excellent medicine. l have becn
suffering from a severe cough for th'
last two months. and its has effected
. cure. I have great pleasure in rec
ommendinc it.-W c. Wockner. This
is the opinion of one of our Oldest and
most respected residents, and has been
Voluntarily given in good faith that
others may try the remedy and he
benefited. as was Mr.. WOckner. This
remedy is sold by John Coughlin. Il,
Water ST.: ]. G.. Houlehan. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

"Oh. ycs.' said Agent Mower Of inc
American Express Co, yesterday IVY
are getting our share of the chrlstu'as
rush Of business And yet were always
busy throughout the whole year. ffo'
pie do not imagine the volume Oh "a
press business that's donein this Guy.
At this time Of year they see our teams
loaded with Christmas presents, p.'
they do not notice them at other tin'ts
Many months we do larger puslie,'
than we do in December. Of cou1
lust at this time we are very oesy'
a nd for that matter we are Dust y.ss
SIS DAYS in the year. There IS ps4Su Il
cally no let up for us. NJ n
=, ,,,.~,,a. novunc take f.cflE kufU
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
The One Great Gin.

And what will you give me for ,-...-
mas?"-- ~ onFst.
And r give teli fa,s,a ns5 Alr dear gifts above
All the kisses Of me.
And millfons-just millions Of I..x.s.
But she says-jusf the best an.s
brightest Of girls NC
bright curls. her
so ~hat will you give me for Christ.
And the gifts Of the world recall.
And silver and gold -.
And bright rubies are told s.E
But love shines the brightest Sof. all,
And my Ittle one smiles. and she knowx
love is best.
And Kiss her and fold her in Lore 4,
my breast.
Frank L. Stanton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

Z. II. :.angston, the local manager Of
the Uni1n Mutu... Life Insurance COM
iany Of Portland. has some very pretty
calendars which his friends and pa
irons NAV have by calling for; them.
On the calendars is picture in green
tints of the entrance to Portland i,ar-
~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

The gross receipts of the Augusta
Festival Chorus concert amounted to
the sum of s25o.i5. The expenses Weir
Se7.a1. leaving the net receipts $l5S.M-
The Children's Home will be given e5
per cent. of this sum-. which amounts
to S3S.2S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

Tire standing Of the contestants in
the voting contest at the Peoples
store will not be published a9Stn until
after Christmas. as the proprietors
carnot get the time to count the votes
Oh account Of the rush of Christmas s
trade
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

At noon on Christmas day there will
occur in Waterville the marriage OF
William Hubert Parsons. formerly OF
Ibis city. and Miss Ina Maud Bltsh Of
Waterville The wedding will be
private. and only the Immediate. rela-
tives of the contracting parties will be
present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

The American Express Co. shipped
$1,000 in 1O-cent silver pieces to tfe sub
treasury in Boston. Yesterday The
bag and contents weighed 81 pounds
and 6 ounces. There is always p sur
plus Of silver in Augusta. especially
during the winter months. Somesweeks
5000 to $1,000 in silver is shipped 70
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

benjamin F., the 4-year-old sou OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Gaslin, died, Mon
day. at his home on Maple street. after
short illness with membranous, Group.
The funeral will be on Thursday. the
hour to he latter announced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

George ID. Haskell ~; on hand. 10.
day. an abundance Of all kinds Of ponl-
try for the Christmas dinner i, in
Guides the best OF seesc. .lleks. .rr.
keys. c'.ickens. etc. g
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

Morrill, Commandery. No. 3eS. u. o.
G. c.. will elect officers at its regular
meeting, this evening. in Golden Cross
hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

w. II. Gannett shipped 500 pounds
of express to his London Office. yester-
day. The charges on these 9oods
amounted to $33
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

HOLIDAY GOODS. also 2 tenoss .ss
line Of table linen. towels and ns :
kcrchiefs at Lottie 5. Sanv s-
winthrop Court Ssso
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

There win be a service at St Barn..
bas chapel on Christmas day At ~
A. VI. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

The cheapest and prettiest decor,sre .,
trimmings for sale at James - -
ler's. Call and examine them
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

x-mas candies. womap's ExchaneA
dec23. .d2t. Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

For sudden colds. coughs, take Lrns Kule
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-11
Broken Brie-a- Bracs.

Mr.. Major. the famous cement man. of New
York. explains some very interesting facts
about Majors cement
The multitude who use this standard article
know that is it many hundred per cent. better
than other cemen5s for which similar claims
why. The simple reason is that Mr. Major
useS the best materials ever discovered and
other manufacturers do not use them be-
cause they are too expensive and do not allow
large profits Mr.. Major tells us that one of
the elements of his cement costs S.. 70 a pound
and another costs 81 rs a gallon, while a large
share of the sO-called cements and liquid
sixteen-cent glue, dissolved In water or citric
acid, and, in some cases, altered slightly in
color and Odor by the addition of cheap and
useless materials
Majors cement retails at fifteen cents and
twenty five cents bottle, and when a dealer
tries to sell a substitute you can depend upon
it his only object is to make larger profit
The profit On Majors cement is as much rs
any dealer ought to make on any cement.
And this is doubtly trne in view OF the fact
that each dealer gets his share of the benefit
of Mr.. Majors advertising. which now
amounts TO over 5000 a month throughout
the country Established in 1876
Insist on having Majors. Don't accept any
Qffhard advice from druggist.
Ii you are at all handy land you will be
likely to find that you are good deal more SO
than you imagine) you can repair your rub
Der boots and family shoes. and any other
rubber or leather articles, with Majors Rnh-
Der Cement and Majors Leather Cement
And you will be surprised at how many dol
ltrs a year you will thus save.
LII your druggist can't supply you, it will
be forwarded by mail either kind. Free of
postage.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-11
Late Wisconsin News.

Agents for paper mills are now
holding back their shipments for
the reason that the plants are
receiving the wood more rapidly
than they can handle it. The
pulpWood companies seem to
have been liberal in letting con
tracts the past winter and pro
badly oyerdid the business.
Last season they secured only
about a quarter of the wood for
which they contracted, and SO
they were liberal this year in
the hope of getting a good sup
ply. One company contracted
for 10000 cords, expecting to
get 10000, but will get 10000.
Several smaller contractors will
get 1000 to 5000 more than they
expected, although they con
tracted for it, if it could be Sc
cured.
Down on the north shore of
Lake Superior many persons are
getting out the wood although
they have not contracted for it.
They are simply doing it on
speculation, but they are likely
to get left. It is figured that
the wood will be worth $3.50 a
cord to the mill people, but they
cannot get it for $3.50 inside Of
a boat, or in some cases on the
cars.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-11
AguinaldO saved Him.

Kenosha Wis, April 9. Pri-
vate George Frederick Meincke,
Go. c., Sixth regiment, claims
he was once saved from death by
Aglinaldo. He had been sen
tence to years Imprisonment at
Panay and a dishonorable dis
charge from the army. He
escaped from Panay and
hurried into one Of the other
provinces where he become a
spy for the American army. He
was taken prisoner by band of
Filipinos and was finally sen
fenced tobe decapitated. HeWas,
however suddenly reprieyed
by order from Aguinaldo, and he
was ordered to be taken before
the leaders of the insurgents.
On the way the party was over
taken by American soldiers and
Meincke was recaptured. He
told his story to the American
officers and as a result many of
the leaders of the insurrection
were captured. He was given a
free pardon but was taken i'll and
was sent to America on sick
leave.
Meincke is serving a term in
Kenosha county jail for house
breaking
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-11
Scofield's House Robbed.

Oconto, Wis, April 4. Ex-
Governor Scofeld arrived in the
city yesterday from Superior to
vote and also to place his resi-
dence in order to again reside
here. Upon going into the
house this morning he discover
ed that it had been broken into,
the furniture and all of their
valuables ransacked and many
things carried away. No clue Of
the guilty parties has been as
yet obtained. The extent of the
loss is not known.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-11
Attacked by a Bull.

Prescott, Wis, April s, John
Swenson, employed by Alfred
Erickson, near Trenton, was
gored by bull Sunday. Sven
son was taking care of the cattle
as usual, when the bull suddenly
became vicious and attacked him.
Being unprotected, Swenson
was unable to cope with the
Infatuated animal. He was
knocked down and stamped up
on. His cries for help brought
Mr. Erickson to the scene.
The bull then made an attack
upon Erickson. The latter pro
cured pitchfork and after a
fight the animal was compelled
to make retreat. Both men
were seriously injured.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-11
Gives His Life.

Stevens Point, Wis, April 4
Especial James Moran, aged II
years, was drowned in a pond at
ToWne while heroically attempt
ing to rescue his brother who
had slipped through the ice.
He saved his brother, but was
unable to pull himself out.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-11
Collision at Merrill.

Merrill, Wis, April 4. fSpec
ial. IA serious accident occurred
here yesterday in a collision be
tween several vehicles and a
street car near the First Street
bridge. A large wood wagon,
two carriages, a small wagon and
the car all moving at a rapid rate
became congested on the ap-
proach Of the bridge, with the re
suit that all the smaller convey
ances were demolished; Mic
Gaeiyelding, proprietor of the
Merrill greenhouses, was thrown
from the wagon, many feet in the
air, and sustained severe injuries
internally, and the dislocatiOn OF
his hip.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-11
Six-Legged Calf is Bora.

Two Rivers, Wis, April 4. A
six-legged calf was born on the
farm of Charles Goessel of Glib
son. The calf had four hind legs
the two extra ones being the re-
verse Of the natural shape. In
other respects the animal was in
normal condition. It only lived
few days.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-11
Beaver Dam Strikers Back.

Beaver Dam, Wis, April 4.
The strike Of the employees OF
the Malleable Iron Company was
settled to-day by the State Board
Of Arbitration. The men were
granted the increase Of wages
demanded and other conces-
sions. The shops will start at
once.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-11
Wood Pulp Industry.

West Superior, Wis, April s.
Much has been said Of the pulp
wood industry in the northwest
and the manner in which it has
supplanted the making Of ties
for railroads. Information
comes from reliable sources,
however, that the industry has
been worked a little too strong.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-04-11
Tie in Common Concil.

Milwaukee, April 5.-Tne
aldermanic elections IN the
Eighth, Nineteenth, Twenty-frst
Twenty-second and Twenty third
wards will result ia a tie be-