davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12

ialeu uoaie iaa pssr roatc ida gldareNer s1er D
War iencrr, % On ~ tHbc Glct'eriHlcI tutyrbciuif
lenot % on ut lG ephutr @%lui,Jao, BE- bar, lem
trrugcr 8]iCiiCriug
Eaar &GrcrHc lcBercS fifbias tl qHrerrue oil
etelc uCrc ttl'reos. "a %ioyUgteos. mrh drbctoct ul
beioie tor bet prompt o. liyc bil a%vuutmiHiftl
eoo5clt l1a ueltt Observation-Disclosures lem peo at
isrite Ncieg
IN fan plettere ina biligt,
at cn5usr bar Eaao to At iaa tine sisuRiaoe v!et'
tPIrbc
Sngen net susmposr nil ttgape ia az lraoe
liot eurr tuHent 8rrpitrpicc for en- Bfrft, Hadr BET
Tan oppuolee 90 aipree lou auoi lem nj.
Jntct MeHncitc oil hlbc Smulter cutr e. ubr.
eutr the IN 8iCpiI tuer tyttQr ca SirBemafire
eutr SumaittuC cicr HpRcH aUbtR Ulaigint az g4es
tal, paG DO itsu Sleitertnaru ~ aifliht. scar De Ter
erFocr AZ ti dttttoc % bgycr EriierEr. rcfft pCr
1lo or tor '~orugitQc o. l~pariummeitlc III az brrts
tdiie bercs cdmle @,tnitanee % f1sbt upc. ular be
Tan bare te aImic opplcttertbc fpr iad riult On gss
t9ltntul % I m11ac ItliGlbe fad benz bcort emo rae.
Gti bcote uco Blcttgriigs 6OrrefHiustr r., AZ tea
er haTiia ca Uabtg ,ittWgaua.
pTUR DIT 1ttit no. itai q ubitnt. u0fgr nbt mr.
belbe. oa Or pl mart tgmme Croter guifer bu
lite iep at urtet glctierHlcH iau on icis nrde
t%eHnefcr fot 50 go 81 ~. uQg 81 at iiBrc BIT famine
drotIoc icm pi llgr. % a1t7tgr no al ifaHe Narfr.
lcm tal pitftetea. pr. ApmmtnfoT.
Sti er tnttt hGarbt arbct5t ueH BET r. tcb1ors
lt8t, o. bet lad mcaet mere. fem bet briuscr tH
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12
lb%rifauter az nss garsr uil aIpeIsS IRE

saotiIanter az npt Sarer ol aloeiss ute
cppIcttcre a aunle 0arcr, men icarr az ~opcrtdie
aIybtrue ,tl az 7 is bet BaWls bort "a firbr Nnt
III aFic @rtier. uleo bette a!gr Tan 8icitertul5i
iprrcirinaeu behrc,
10 nere iBuotpietierroe Tarsr DER IGIasS.
oee tsrre 1fterfpsraicI etter plttteriHa. lb'
lgr cHoel 8ietttriul gdl NuiilCr, ttlhgtenoe bUe
SeHrer oa HGbotr, utb Grpit9itr BydnN Ergtls. cl
DC utl burttat plipe o]ucrbeuit PM otnS HSaihto "a
ivprittu, % az ZEN Hlcttcrtug. 90 uciFrcr. tan Rtres
mere o. ,Tuatte cuo Stggtcolru al ugt Saycy.
@dl e Bin dcrretujHl etlblcrei, % I Nebet ~ tort
5tn ui IN tld ans Dc Crorcr. cU fan u~rrctuHnc
Viettct ucuIc taO drtlfir Tor hiHr 8euEtr. tom
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12
Sccrfrioen.
Brittle &ri9sOcpartement beiluttcr
at ienbe 10000 Wanb til.

2onoon, 7pe 6eb. 5sl9enos
Suno9jsrelie er uoiteot at &rtgsoe.
partementet:
"goernes 8irtIombso | ben lenere
BIB / foritjellise Retninger bar bepir.
let, ar Regjeringen bar beiluttet at
foritGrte 2orD &itbsner mso 10000
bsrabne trooper foruoen be, Iom dles
reoe er Gntomne iii Saptolpnien. Hss
trutering for BET ton9eli9e geomdnrp
bar guaet fua burtig fremdb. at 10000
indrt blir oispontble.
Oct ipoafritdnits hrepne YpIttis
torps. inobefattet bet, iom er bocrpst
/ 8olonierne, bsr hume ubitr1tte fig
til 5000. og be npe aolonialtpntins
CENTER, iom ital e~ritatte benz, iom er
truftet tilbase. burbe rdd 5000.
Reiten .mua sisres Op at aupausri
og berebent Snfanteri / Gnalano.
9peroinsen af 5rioiIigt, iom Hal Err
itdtte benz, iom bar tieHr / Spo afrifa
/ ct Qar. er | fuIb Sang. Der er is-s
get for burtis lloruitUine % Sruns,
port at Stbrten. Den fsrits Qfos,
fling bill ieite meb g(uruunia ben 9os
5ebruar."
Qithener rapporterer.
General ait9ener tsIesraTsrsr iii
arigsoepurtsmentet unoer Nanodgs
0ato fsIsenoe:
"Smitbs0 orisn bar beiat Cate
CHRISTIE Il ben Ipolige Del at 5runs
OdaD. 6ren6 briDsr 5ienben tilbags
imoo amitsrbam (tolo Ril fra Spds
5ilanbgranier). De Bets Stprtt sr
enbuu ~norbenfor 56abdntu. o. Dst
soelosbe imoraes ct 5r9n al tplo
5ransportpogne."
9orsn5o Marauss Ste ise6. -
Sernbunen sr ufitdaret af gOsrns 81
ailometer berfra Zen ailometsr sr
1000 9aros).
grabant ital commanders.
aapituoeu, Ste 5sb. 9remiers
miHifteren bar uno.rrsttet GensrIl
grubdnt ON. al bun ,y ion9pnt til at
Commanders ben Stprts. iom MI rsis
Iss for at furipare SOionien. @er.s
ralens SopsotOar;er sr M / Sat Con
bon. Serfru ital 5orfparsitprisn
mari6sre mco Roro og Bet. beiatte
Stgo eftsr Steo Oa iGtte Be ~ionseiise
milit1rs Stnrttr iitano hi mbelil
Remembering i aoIOnisrne Srangs
Riper % 5~ranspodl.
Northumberland 2eber atmo.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12
llmaaNelil iortieneife.

Bltftfrtnl giBer an u~rtaaosia yortieHets.
W pititt,s q get Ibetser u~biersEsr fun fer q
@clis Nlctli % aemita,tyy, e Srt HRtr., safer
tacr Sri';tter fer emtrsat 5 Seats. tBdo dstHiet
ialt ~ rc az FOX bars urbrios "a al bans fgrBel.
Srbrauil taat alGiferus ia * ~ 80 Seats f5r
Bittirrln9 AZ . Set {hslteer ta 30 I'll IS 0tnis
'or S~piislterr o. @aNrr OF Fri 90 Gclts ttt 500 for
NuiJe.
at soerlaeer III oie at btftemms DIN pris
Tor pietifttna. 3aB ida mcaeI ON mHltgt. fu
hdr tBaea RoU'urTsntcr puao eei fDifcr at p%lettegs
Warren. Ueo ou, gpdb bu iadr outr CmtptHinstrH &c
Sottcref, &gsie GHruttr ~iurlaHasr meg,t mere
emo De Guigrte &tiiey. mtbSRS andre aigr drbetoet
for oet butut On iicEcr opa 5poe tenas.
tas oe iTtte en- acrrerniue / @ana for eia
hrag, opigt oct lite ca Tag. @ilp bin tseu
cerre Iien Gtuae. ri unipJer flo al SGags Bfsi,
trim bar HGra VyiariHg ca sr CgDsotoarter for
Hlciicrtuaslrttllsr Nt ~ttiuirfsr pUrs saue GnHas
upcT ol uottur { dne Gfsrrttfer. o. u~oigHoer BEN
fompIeiic meo all H0tsist 5~reielao, cial ca Rate.
ttrntCr, alt fvrbil III %vud
ri gtocr Bctisonina I alt, siper ale C9frtiter.
Scrm cr % NybstoshcWmetaasoes irit, ida 5eii.
tlltlier ~ uulultgt. On rHbper. iom fglasr pers
NaptsBin9tr "a &eilsbUiHIrr, fan mee ltot Epslie
goiprt iHinf Rlttieriul 90 tiere BeHse.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12

Seq pl tate Gem for TrGmies SpmafiHen, 9e ienote mig
ifior. Zen arbeiOer soot Set par mere, emo ls bap0e uentet Tor
Ell iuaOan Detailing. @tiu aone er uel tlireos meo pem
goparO Bergen, gSetbp, isis.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12
fabriterer fulo=
%itGnoige uoitDr /
ale Stcrrelier.
8onal 2plphlrttrrinas. llhlnr Nrhtiht.

SsttoIHotsa' al $40 I'll SIS pr. ust for 5 ,Irr a Es
utrs talitit Wrbetne.
Rlttc C. fuU On RiutrurA JHotrl,. lpf en- hver.
Der ne er bgpeF. TAN tIsuc. or man ON "a, tsH Der
iienes 500 or. uas ei.cr 5rdoria al uositterae.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12
Ulariherer til Sc @st.

Pretoria. Ste 5eb. - Gn 2etr al
200 Wlauo, ipm i ben iioite Wladnso
bar Oarst Ilauet / Orange Rioer &olos
MEN pda Spoitbsn al 9~ddllOoen.
tppe Nil isnoenfor alertsrorp. benz
tsnos, mensns Ell Nntal gorsere be-
isste berss 5drms. iamIeoe iis after /
Sorsoaes og mari6ersoe ! RetninJ
al @entersburg. Oct dntages. al be
er paa @eien til at flute iig til De.
neral De Net. gu Del admp er rdps
porterst fra R9rbeoeu at gelfait.
Wien, Giterrigs 6ooeoitdo, Bar
ifslgs ben npe 5oltetGairg 1885
SnObsgere, slsr 293, $50 fer, eno /
1890. gpen t9ler 1856 6ufe.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12
Sbc HGDal Silper u0itnr
Srui. @raus btrpmte C~poaerlit.

Ten nne TnpntnssproecS sr ben uneis. bur.
ttAVe, lttttne feHett NeihcFe Nproistuice plctfes
rN rto ltupfltbcu az ouppt oet I imtitgt seal,
tagt ot W gttblit'citat. meo otH rueits {, met alIms
reuee oa tuutie slctieriug. B tui0 Crbtu TT dHes
rrrina al Buueerue Saunrr dltio tpt Bistttriug.
@ItJHteres az ulre > q 10 Nar. On out gltttsrer
so ~ 30 4tt Bproitroict. TIA So 80 $50 Brret
az Nrbsibe. 60rticueittu heuuco i0UO 9rcert. Ia,
rernc loasS no at 9lcfirrtHGsbdosi I elegant Stalb.
3HgcH foltriuqs SltbHifa eIer dr5et5e ReoueHeist
buette 70 fay eler otter Etctteyiuaeu.
Tn pil lite bebspe at isas eftcr strbeios.
aqtnttr irlutr. az be bar nas n &lrfr &c tan rlcia
ieJc, Rolf Wlfs Cm'yehS trtHgsr Dem ino. Urge
AeGucficr Tar ftaes btgigi III 40 sigye drbeioct.
pld iamme 4VaaDc icm Bt a.gy Get "a ABeEicr pil
fare drhtioe 'pr en- riu3e NroieHt. 3Horft e hbet
Advertisement bet io'lle Blao. "a On pl iia al
BEN GlfitttIuj. bu fan pBrr'cmme ElsttfriHaSa
Jorrttnluaeu ~ Grlig % lorltl. 8teitertHg pe0
ppTt WafiHert ajUCr i~uiotDmmcH Ttiircosttuelie.
san Ntoes dareuts. RuHscruc or Attn ~iprasicee
ca ln0 tfn.cr otg CO tit ar5tihe,
nj CT ct aammsIt etabIerst rirma % bar
u0rti I N0trclHiH9 mango Nlr. tieWoer u~giagit4f,
bpdo Der itEDes. itaHct igmglstte HOVER. be iaftme.
ri itir bruler. % suHperHc bar alto FurScleH al
rot Uriuriul. 20 &c misunderstanding % garauterer
ait Soier! bcr ~ ta eUetlaegpe gelligbeo nj al
'Burme eltn N9rrUiuiug 81 iUtkr otI C3ana.
&u e BET It'd AZ tcuc 3eHIe.
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12
In fan plcttrre ina biaiat,
CRAY e. CO., Plating Works, 98 Miami Building, Cincinnati. Ohio.

%c. & 5 5% S n 4 I" y" 2' ao 02 4@5s |" na'' ION ''68a % H'tTs' IA 9sHedn8 . dhs aaSe
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12

Trit - Sfrip til os iSaa

on, pur me Elan ca LBbuo: ~it3eieees o~nrbtiuto BE,
i~irtuClc ~ frc-utlargemhlhcu pto Rtcfterlna. Srt
Dl nto "a ifrtp uu nd 1t far iTtte bt9 I QSaul
seen iofirtetig. Euit1s en- + spc al gletisriRg
mt0 uori iohuy. ieuo e. 9ent5 5rimRrte. Etao
3 bucrt TltA Dtu HhrfSit
Decorah-posten., 1901-02-12


|acrs
| ben
~
|rpfis
%
g1dt
7 en-
|ielie
|trTle
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-15

is to be extended throughout all
the vast field of industry covered
by the steel combine, its hundreds
of mills shut down, and 100000
men called upon to throw down
their tools and join the ranks of
the strikers, while other labor Or
ganizations are asked to aid them
by sympathetic strikes to compel
the recognition of what is claimed
to be vital principle of organ
lied labor. To that end incalcu-
liable losses are to be inflicted not
only on the owners Of the steel
works and upon the workers
themselves, but upon the country
at large.
But is it worth the cost? Why
the right to exclude non-union
men from employment should be
regarded as vital principle of
organized labor by the leaders of
those organizations is obvious,
for its concession would give the
labor organizations complete con-
troll Of the operative departments
of every industry within the union
lines in the United States. It
would enable them to dictate the
conditions upon which any manu-
featuring business could be car-
ried on n-not only the wages paid
and the hours OF labor, but OUT
put or the amount aud character
of the work done. 1t could re-
quire, as mary unions do, that
1.-THE poorest and most incompe-
tent workmen shonld be paid the
same wages as the most skillful
and efficient. 1t could put a fixed
limit upon the amount of work
which any employe was allowed
to do so low that, as in English
unions, one free skilled workman
could easily do five or ten times
the work which these union men
are permitted to accomplish.
They could, as in England, re-
fuse to permit the use Of labor
Saving machines or permit their
use only or conditions which
would vastly reduce their pro-
ductive efficiency. It is because the
British unions have so handicap.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-15
The Point at Issuein the Steel Strike.


Saint Paul Pioneer Press: Un-
less all the newspaper reports are
misleading, the sole point at IS
sue between the Amalgamated
Association of steel workers and
the United States Steel corpora
ton is the refusal of the latter to
accede tc the demand of the for
mer that no non-union working
men shall be employed IN the
mills or other plants, Every
other demand has been conceded.
There is complete agreement as
to the scale of wages and hours
of labor. The union and its
authority to make terms for its
members are fully recognized.
Full liberty is also conceded to
the union to persuade any nom
union men in the employ Of the
companies to join the union or to
organize lodges in non-union
mills. But the steel combine re-
fuses to force the t1on-un1on men
in its employ to join the union
against their will or to agree to
shut it's doors against non-un1on
men, This refusal is character
lied by the strike leaders as an
outrageous violation of the rights
Of organized labor. The right of
organized labor to exclude all
non-union workingmen from en-
p1oyment is declared by them to
be the vital principle at stake.
Boiled down to its last analysis,
this simply means that no man
has a right or will be allowed to
earn a living by work for wages
in any branch of industry where
union has been organized unless
he is member of the union. It
is not necessary to say that such
position is in conflict with those
old-fashioned principles of liberty
aud equal rights which the
American people, are accustomed
to regard as sacred and inaliena-
Bile, and which are guaranteed by
the constitution and laws Of the
United States. Yet it is to en-
force that position that the strike
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-15

ped and reduced the productive
power of British industry by ty-
rannical exactions of this sort that |
in many branches of nnanufac-
lures where it was a few years
ago supreme in the worlds mar
kets, it has, Notwithstanding its
much cheaper labor, been driven
from the field by the superior
energy and efficiency of the
American manufacturer unEa1n-
pered as yet by similar exactions.
1t is no wonder, therefore, that
the steel manufacturers refuse to
recognize principle which would
give the Arnalganated Associa-
ton a complete monopoly of their |
labor power with absolute control |
of the operation of all their
plants, leaving the owners with
practically no voice in the man
agement of the works in which
their capital is invested. That
association leaves them no choice
between complete subjugation to
its will or absolute independence
OF all unions. There ought to be
IA better way than this. There
should be found some middle
ground of cooperation between
organized labor and organized
capital on a basis of mutual re-
gard for the interests Of both.
No one can dispute the propo-
sition that workingmen have the
same right to combine for their
own protection and advantage
that capitalists have to combine
for their profit. The labor or
ganization has become necessity
of the modern system of indus
trial development in order to en-
able the work ingmen to secure
fair share of the products of their
labor and as defense against the
selfshness and tyranny Of capital.
But when either the labor organi-
cation or the capital combine be-
comes monopoly it is menace
to the public interests as it is a
foe to private rights. If the steel
corporation was able to establish
CONTINUED on Page s.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-15

No. 357.
32O acres being the south half of sec
tion l6-9S-53 known as the E. G.. Run
dell farm. This is one of the best half
sections OF land in Turner County.
200 acres in. the finest kind of cultiva-
ton of which DO acres is in timothy
and clover. Those who believe that
clover and timothy will not grow in
South Dakota, should see this field.
Iowa or Illinois can not compare with
it.
There are three good wells on this
farm, from II to 80 feet deep. Finest
kind Of water, never failing, in fact can
not be pumped dry, windmill near the
barn.
Nice grove and orchard OF about 100
bearing fruit tress mostly apples, cher
ries aud plums. 100 acres in pasture
which is one of the best pastures in
South Dakota that will easily pasture
$50 head of cattle. Fenced and cross
fenced, hog yards fenced with woven
wire.
The house is two story, main part
16x26, with lean to 16xl6, we'll painted
with a good s fit. brick wall cellar
under the main part, large $50 Dbl. els
tern and a we'll near the house.
Large barn, sheds, granary. hog
houses, machine sheds and chicken
house. In fact this place is an ideal
farm, being only * miles northwest
of Hurley, having the best of school
advantages. as it is in the Hurley
school district.
This is one of the best stock and
grain farms in the northwest. The
soil is a black loom with clay subsoil.
All this land can be cultivated. not an
acre Of waste land. Inquire for price
and terms.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-15

No. 35S.
A fine quarter section with good i'm
proyements; l40 acres in cultivation.
Balance pasture, nice grove, good
house and plenty of water. One OF the
finest farms in Turner Co. miles west
of Hurley. Price $6500 and will be-
sold upon favorable terms.
No. BOG.
A 100 acres west of Parker, fine
grove, l20 acres under cultivation,
living spring of water, fine place.
Price $50 per acre.
No. $50. A half section 31a miles
south OF Marion Jet. 1l0 acres in cul-
tivation, balance hay, no buildings.
Price $500.
No. 346. so acres south west OF
Chancellor: good buildings; in the
German settlement. Price $500, easy
terms.
No. $40. We also have farm OF
800 acres near Canistota, at $26 per
acre. Well improved.
No, 34l. 800 acres near Humbolt:
all choice tilable land except 5 acres
p ougb, and that is good meadow; $50
acres in cultivation; 10 acres grove,
buildings, good we'll. s225 per acre.
No. 362, 100 acres seven miles north
of Montrose. 50 acres in cultivation,
buildings upon this farm are worth
about 5000. One third OF the crops
go to the purchaser. Price Of this
farm $4,000.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-15
INCORPORATED.
j. c. GILBERT, v. p,


Wehave several improved
to 00pera
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-15

No. 364. A half section about ten
miles north west of Hurley; about loo
acres in cultivation; balance pasture
and hay land, good house and barns,
no low land not an acre Of waste land.
Price 1927. so per acre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-15

No. $40. We also have farm OF
800 acres near Canistota, at s26 per
acre. Well improved.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-15

Dwelling and lot IN Hurley Will be
sold upon easy terms,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-15

No. 36l. A half section eight miles
north of Montrose, 260 acres under
cultivation. a fine set of buildings,
granary alone costing $500, largo
grove. good water. Two miles to
Hartman P. O. which has a creamery,
store. blacksmith shop etc. One
third of the crops GO to the purchaser;
if sold soon. Terms are very fayorabie,i
S2500 down. balance to suit purchaser
Price $685. so per acre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-15

No. $50. A half section 315 miles
south OF Marion Jet. 1l0 acres in cul-
tivation, balance hay, no buildings.
Price $500.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-15

No $50 $40 acres miles north oi
Montrose, McCook Co. 320 acres un-
der cultivation, all good tilable. level
land, one third of the crops go to the
purchaser if sold soon. Fair buildings,
good water and nice grove. The
school house is located upon this land.
Price S25 per acre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-15

No. $50. l6o acres in Idlewilde
township; l10 acres in cultivation; fair
buildings, Price $500.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-15

No. 352. 100 acres laying 81 miles
west OF Hurley; 80 acres in cultivation.
balance in hay land; best kind OF soil.
Price $50 per acre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1901-08-15

No. 354. l60 acres in Idlewilde
twp, 90 acres in cultivation, II story
house, fair barn with stone basement,
granary, grove, good soil and good
heighborhood. Price $4,000.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
NEW DECATUR.

New Decatur, November 23.-(Special.)- MT. and Mrs. J. B. Nelson visited rel atives here this week.
 Mrs. Oscar Julian is in Paris, Tex. Mrs. Mary Grubbs and daughter, Miss Mona, have returned from an extended visit to New York city.
 Miss Charlotte Gilbert has returned from Trinity
 Mrs. John Davis has returned to Leigh ton.
 MT. and Mrs S. Johnson visited rela- tives at Trinity.
 Mrs. Taylor Sewell visited Mrs. W. R. Frazier at Trinity.
 Miss Esther Weinberg of Chicago Is visiting Mrs. J. L. Brock.
 Miss Bessie Tillman of Athens visited friends here this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Colen Jones of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown
 Hiss Mary windham of Hartselle is the guest of Miss M. D. Sheats.
 Miss Dora Lewis of Lewisburg, Tenn, is visiting here.
 Miss Myrtle Cartwright has returned to AtheEs.
 Miss Mary D. Sheats has returned from Somerville.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin and daughter have returned to Montgomery.
 MT. and Mrs. w. R. Smith have re- turned from Cincinnati.
 Miss Haney of Memphis is visiting here.
 Mrs. James Nicholson of Elkmont vis- tied relatives here this week.
 Miss Mary Slaton has returned from Priceville.
 Miss Lucy Cottingham of Hillsboro is the guest of Miss Minnie Taylor.
 Miss Estelle Compton Is In Sheffield Mrs. Kate Mohan, Mrs. Cora Balch and Miss Novine Oliver have returned from Rockhouse Landing.
 Miss Fannie Fennell has returned from Somervi11e.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin of Mooresville are visiting here.
 Mrs. Marion Compton is in Hillsboro. Mrs Robert Rich of Hillsboro is wis., iting here.
 Mrs. B. Gibson and Miss Lizzie James of Hillsboro visited here this week.
 A medal contest under the auspices of the local W. c. T. U. will be held in
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Weds S1ealoms Swegtheayt Jb Tyee

~ USQUEHANNA, Pa. November S 22-Odd stories of the doings of N) susauehanna county women oc- S casionally become5 matter of public gossip. and frequently the experi- ances and actions of these backwoods belles, which are as wild in their ways as the country in which the women live. make them a matter of more than pass ing interest Take the case of Miss Emma Swanzer, for instance.
 Miss Swanzer lived near Springville, and with her steady company" Charles Bangs. went to Brooksdale one night last week to attend the wedding of mutual friends. During the evening Miss Emma became jealous of Bangs attentions to another girl and refused to speak to him. When they started home they both felt relieved when the Rev. MT. Hunter, the village preacher. joined them.
 In field adjoining the road was Texas steer. recent acquisition to the place, and no lover of the human race. The party had to go through the field in which the steer was and he pursued them. Bangs gave a cry of alarm and ran for some trees a few feet ahead, closely fol- lowed by Miss Swanzer and the preacher. Bangs shinned up one. and Miss Swanzer proved her agility by climbing another, assisted by the preacher, who gave her lift before he sought safety in still an- other tree. The infuriated animal ran around and around the trees. A half hour passed and the steer still stood guard.
 Thinking this an excellent time to rec oncile the couple the minister began. The work was done, however, almost before he had begun. The couple desired to be married at once. They could just join hands from where they .clung, but they got grip and held while the Rev. MT. Hunter performed . the marriage cere- mony from his place in the third tree. The Texas steer believed the wedding march.
 When the good man had concluded. Farmer Stone and his two sons happened along and the steer was driven away.