davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-17

gngliI9e Oamen W}Gntel (gpats)
fir Samen, fleibiame 2Gngen BON "a
Bis 27 3oa, aus feiner gun5 ipoQener
pei9 appretirter 8erieb ansefertigt,
nit feiner f9ipar5er QtlaB gefiittert;
Sadets nur in i9par5 uno So pertb;
fpe5iea fir $500
Oamen Mutompbiles, aus feinen
gan5 polenen r0ogIfin" appretirten
&erIeps ansefertigt, lo9farbig, Gator
unb f6nar5, Sdmmet &ragen unb
I@ufI9ldge, polle AZ 3oG lang, nit
Sfinner's QltlaB gefiittert; $25.00 ii.
$4,000 MGntel fir Montag .$13.9S
Oamen Gaglans aus gang ppllez
nem Srforo erauem Su6, anf9liez
Benoer ober balb ani4lieBenoer 3iiz
den, nit ober obne Man9etten;
$3.50 pertb; ipe5iea fir Mtonta9
Oamen Haglans, febr elegant, aus
feinen gampbea's Su9foffen ange=
fertigt, lobfarbig, Gator, SIipe unb
Srforb, nit Stinner's garantirter
Ntlab gefiittert, ami 9lieBenber ober
loier Hiiden, breite M' q9etten unb
Sammet 8ragen, 500 Bis $22.5O
pertb; Bel oiefem 8erfauf ..$12.50
Gfegdmte 0amensAn5iige.
Samen 4n5iige aug gan5 npGez
mem @enettan Sud-, blau, f6nar5
unb Gator; boppelreibige Sadets, init
Yeau be Soie Seiben 9pritDBen,
acknowledgement Man9etten unbSamz
met pber i6li9ten Srugen; &leiOz
rDde nit graouirter Slounce unb nit
Hetben bon rStit9ing" am oberen
5beile Der Slounce perieben; Qn5iige
i'm Wertbe BON $500 Sir mprsen
Oamen Qnsiige aus gdn5 tppllez
men pebble Gbeoiots, bluu, f9nar3
unb braun;;Sudet ober Gton gffefte,
nit Saffeta pber Itlab gefiittert unb
nit Geiben bon Seioen=u uStit6ing"
peris6en. aleibrDde nit graoutrter
5lpunce unb Geiben BON Seioen=
rStit9ing" am oberen Sbeile Der
5lounce; $15 Big $18 tpertb. Mor=
gen CUR 9lusnabl unter IL bon Oieien
Qn3iigen fir .$12
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-17
GuLDENB BE * u
B R III 6.
9tr. 25 uno 27, SS.sSerimstonsgfr.
9amen= Sadcts, slntomobiles, Naglans.

9amen Qlnsiige aus feinem trtz
portirten Oogifin appretirtem8roaoz
clotb; I9par5 unb blau, nit Sdfreta@
9ei6e ober 9ltlas gefiittert; ooppelz
rei6ige, ani9lieBenbe Sudets, teln ge@
fiittert; rSuilpr mabe" Nn3ii9e ho@
ber QualitGt i'm Wert6e BON $50 bts
$50; fpe5ieuer preis fir WSontag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-17
Ntarylnn
Gelepbnltea.

I Die BON einem Selep9on in elmer
pripatpo6nung gebotenen 4nnebmz
li9feiten 1inb mannigfd6er 4rt; bod
lit es Die Qrrangirung Der 8erbinbunz
gen Inn 10 rne6r, Oas perfDnli4e sSSnz
terei1e babel lit ipentger in 8etra6t gu
5ieben, als Die i'm aqtdgli4en 2eben
babur9 er3ielte @erte6rs 6armonie.
@pre9t 10 oft, pte SSbr ppllt, 9as
vMarplanb."
NnurttonS 90"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-17
Sine grcis=senlatinn in
2Nufers Sd6ets fit Oaiitetr.

ltngefdbr 500 BON btefen @eipdn@
bern, Die W1uiter zines Der herporraz
aenb item MGntel 5abrifanten IN Den
Ser. @toaten, complete 9rOBen bon
80 Big 38. 9ieIe Sddets iinb in8otz
5acphs, ani9lieBenben Sacons uno
lofen 5acons, einige I9li9t uno an
bere in gotez@ffeften; fdnar5, ma
rineblau, 3obal, Gator, braun, 8ar@
net unb lobfarbig; Wauiter 8epdnz
Der i'm @ert6e BON $500 Bis $4,000
gu bem unerb0rten preiie fir bic
Musnd6l bDn .............S7. .5O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-17
Wianinp fiir S55.
$500 Snabe @iano fir $l25.
Nerfnannacu 81 mpmatlidl.

Scrinsunscu So mpnotiida.
E(eoantes 800 genI. &nabt & So. giano MIR
ptnia qebrdud)t uuo 10 cut mic Heu ftr nur %1&5,
nit G!nI6luB uon Subj, Std: unD finiiQbciqtr
@arlutie = 8coinQung,u s. munatIjb.
R. Gers 6 Spbn,
(391-D Tr. T. RorDaGbarks=S =Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-17
Wunhcrbarcr
JerRdmf pom 9efsruddren.

gSun0cfDQrcr
2serGaltf 1on 9ef5waaren.
@9te MarOer Wtuffs, $12 tpertb,
...$7.25
SIabeqa Su9s Muffs, $15 nertb
Seal gapes, $50 pertb .$10.50
Glectric SealzGapes, $50 pert9,
gaeurIeul gupes, $40 pertb $4,000
Marber Pel5 Gapes, $50 tpert6
OpoFum : Scarfs, $4 pertb, $1.98
3o6el : Spofum Scarf5, $500
8raune &accpon Scarfs, $3.50
Dertb -. ............... S4.OU
G9te Marber Scarfs, $1,000
pertb ............... $5.25
6ubfon 8ab Scarfs, $25,00
nertb -. ............. SlO.5O
G9te MinfSScarfs, $40 pert6, SIS.
0unfel geitreifte N}int @carfs,
500 ipert6 ........... 1915
SiabelIa 5u4s Scarfs, $500
lDtrID 800
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-10
Cnlnra of the UnIIepes.

An examination of the colOrs Of 160
representative institutions shows, as
might be anticipated, that blue is by
far the most popular color. In its
various shades, says the Philadelphia
Saturday Evening Post, 1t is the color
Of Yale, Washington and Lee, Trinity,
Of North Carolina; Middlebury, Ken
yOn, Central College and Eureka.
When white Is added to the blue the
colors Of Columbia and six other insti-
tutions are formed The sons of Penn
sylyania and four other colleges tell Of
the victories Of the red and blue. For
ty-one Institutions have blue in COM
bination with other colors. Howard,
the Central University, of Iowa, and
Marietta are patriotic colleges, hav-
ing adopted the colors of the American
flag.
Harvard, the University Of Wlscon-
sin, RipOn and the University Of Kan
sas yell for the crimson. Williams is
one of a quartet which boasts of the
purple Cornell weaves carnelian and
white together; Brown. brown and
white. Five colleges share in their
love for the orange.
It is a significant fact that no one
has adopted black, though it enters
into fourteen combinations. Wesleyan
sings Of "the glorious red and black"
and six other colleges join in the Choir
US. Dartmouth stands up for the
green Though white by Itself Is the
color Of only Bowdoin, it is in thirty
two combinations 10 form college col
Ors. In this respect it comes next to
blue. -Four Cof which one is, of course,
PrincetoD) defend the orange and
black. Tnion, Swarthmore and Bates
have cicsen garnet. Five colleges
claim tie purple and gold.
OF the 100 colleges, forty-three have
one color, 11O have two and seven
have three
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-10
BURNED AT STAKE
IN ALABAMA.
Terrible Revenge Executed Upon John
Wesley Pennington.
COMMITTED A BRUTAL ASSAULT.
Mrs. Davis Recognized Him as Her Assall-
ant, and the Negro Broke Down and
Wept''He Admitted Having Committed the
Assault, and Pleaded for Mercy.-All Over
in Few Minutes.

Birmingham, Ala (SpeciaD With
agOnzing screams John Wesley Pen
nington, negro, was burned at the stake
near Enterprise, Ala, before a crowd OF
SEQ determined residents of Coffee coun-
ty.
The mob was composed Of both whites
and blacks, and though the negro pleaded
for mercy and frantically cndeayOred to
break the chains that tighdy bound him,
not a trace of sympathy was shown on
the faces that peered a him through the
flames.
Pennington had committee brutal as
sault upon Mrs J Z, Davis, wife Of one
of the most prominent farmers of Coffee
county, and had confessed his guilt.
The crime was committed Tuesday
afternoon while Mrs Davis was gather
ing vegetables in her garden. Penning-
ton choked the woman into insensibility,
accomplished his purpose, and fled
through the woods near by. AS soon as
she regained her senses Mrs. Davis
crawled to the house and told her hus-
band what had happened A large posse
was organized, with bloodhounds, and
they chased the negro and captured him
in a swamp. He was bound hand and
foot and taken to the DAVIS home for
identification. News of the assault on
Mrs Davis had been spread for miles
around Enterprise and ever farmer in
the neighborhood had joined in the pur-
suit
When the posse arrived with Pen
nington at least 500 persons were gather,
ed near the Davis residence A great
shout went TIP when the prisoner ap-
pcared, but at a signal the men Withdrew
to the woods and quietly awaited the re;
suit Of the meeting OF Termination and
Mis- Davis. TIE victim recognized hrl
ana the negro broke down and wcpt lie
admitted his guilt and pleaded for mercy.
but he was dragged from the house to
the woods, where the crowd had gath
cred.
Evidently expecting the comics don,
several men had already driven an ucn
pipe in the ground, and as the ttr.ot;
approached with Pennington both whites
and blacks were piling brIshWood
afcund the stake The negro saw his
doom and with a scream of terror fe!l in
a faint He was quickly revived and
dragged to the stake, while the crowd
stood silently by The frightened man
was limp and had to be held up while
the chains were fastened around his meek
and body A match was applied to The
pile and with oil to feed upon the Tiny
fame soon burst into a roaring tire
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-10
CaLaI Tells a Problem.

The question of tolls on the 18th
mian canal is not so simple as it was
in the case of the Suez, writes a cor
respondent Of the New York Post. We
have a much greater marginal traffic"
to consder-one which may be con-
trolled by the rate of toll The west
coast Of South America, in it's dealings
with Europe, ought to furnish about
one-third Of the available traffic of the
new canal, if opened in 1915. All that
traffic practically could pay a toll Of
81 a ton. Between the west coast of
South America and the eastern ports
of the United States the traffic could
pay a still heavier toll, as the saving
over the route round the Horn"
would be still greater. On the prlnci.
pie Of charging whatever the traffic
could bear, certain cargoes going
through the canal could doubtless az.
ford to pay SO or 81 ton
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-10
Kamr Banking.

The Kafirs have a remarkably sim
pie method Of banking. Before setting
out to trade they select one Of their
number as their banker, and put all
their money in his bag. When an ar.
ticle Is purchased by any Of those who
are In this combine the price is taken
by the banker from the bag. counted
several times and then paid to the
seller. After which all the bank de-
positors cry out to the banker, in the
presence Of two witnesses selected,
You owe me so much" This Is thea
repeated by the witnesses.
The general accounting comes be-
tween the banker and his several de-
positors when all the purchases have
been made, after which all the M.
tlyes go hDme.-LOndon Express.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-10
Effective Sunday July ID, 1901
,ubject to change without notice.
WEEK DAYS.
SUNDAYS.
IMPORTANT

Extra sections of above trains are run
when necessary
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-10
Elephant. Once Roa med in England.

While excavating for the foundations
for the new buildings of the Victoria
and Albert museums in South Ken
sington a carload of fossilized bones
was brought to the surface by the
workmen. These were taken in charge
by Dr. Woodward Of the geological de-
partment, who pronounced them the
remains Of the primitive denizens Of
the soil that lived there before man
came to interfere with them. The bones
belonged he said, to a London news
paper representative, to the elephant
the stag and the primeval horse, ana
date back to a time before Great Brit
ain became isolated, ere yet the Straits
Of Dover had been cut through, The
excavators at South Kensngton also
unearthed a fine specimen OF the sar-
senstone, Weighing 1900 pounds, which
must have been transported hither by
ice foes in preglacial times. .-Milwau-
kee Wisconsin.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-10
DEATH.

To live. 10 die,
TO see the great unknown,
i wonder If when we are dead
Wen know who's right, who's wrong
The end OF life
Il wrapped in darkest night;
VIII the efulgent sun arise
On an eternal morn
We all must die.
But shall we live again.
Does death but mean eternal sleep,
Or will we wake at dawn?
And il we wake
VIII all our hopes be true?
Have we beheld immortcA
With only human eyes?
Nv ears have caught,
When all was still as death,
A song by fairest angels sung
It might have been a dream.
w. j. Parker, in the New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-10
n1u.lc For Antarctic Ernlorer..

A lady member Of the Baxter family
so well known in connection with the
Industrial development of Dundee
where the steamship Discovery was
built has presented Commander Scott
r. n, with a pianola and a quantity Of
music for the entertainment Of the
members Of the exploring party, dur
ing their adventurous voyage to the
Antarctic regions. Pianoforte music
has not heretofore formed any part Of
the explorers equipment-fearo Of froz-
en- fingers, presumably, being the rea-
son-but with the pIanola all such rea-
sons disappear, and the exploring par
ty will now be able to enjoy the best
music without any misgiYlngs s-Car-
diff Western Mail.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-10
BEHIND A CURTAIN.
tt*44k&++k*k}ut*k*%+*&+&+Jtk

T-Y HE little street of "bijou resi-
dences near the park" was
pleasantly full of yellow sun
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-10
For Sale by Druggists Generally. ~

of yremedes sbut
a price Csc
"a OF
( n posno
a Ion gdmA
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-10

All excursion trains returning from
Chesapeake Beach in the evening will
not stop at District Line Station, but will
transfer passengers 20 special street cars
ut Deanwood, two miles west Of District
Line Station
Parlor Car Seats 25 cents additional
each way.
This Time Table shows the time at
which trains may be esp acted TO depart
from the station named, but their de-
parture at the time stated is not guaran-
teed, nor does the Company hold itself
responsible for any delay or any conse.
quences arising therefrom.
Orro MEARs, A. fl. LEWIS,
Pres. and Gen'l Mgr Gen'l Pass. Agt
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-14
WRECK ON ERIE.
Axle of Engine Breaks. pitching Pas
senEer Train - One Killed,
Many Injured.

Huntington, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE Sec
ond section of Erie train No. 3 was
wrecked half a mile from Wren, east
of Decatur, at about two o'clock in
the morning. An axle of the engine
broke while running so miles an hour,
and the entire train was ditched, sew
eral cars turning over on their sides.
There were five coaches with Italians
bound for Chicago.
Charles Finney, fireman, jumped,
and was killed instantly. Richard Es-
son. engineer, and r. NJ. Day, con-
ductor, escaped with slight bruises.
The colored porter was badly hurt,
but will live No serious injuries
among the emgrants. The dead fire
man was unmarried, and his home was
at Valparaiso. A large number of
surgeons from this city and Decatur
are at the wreck looking after the
wounded.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-14
Grand Excursion to the beaumont OIL
Fields and Surrounding Territory,
$500 for the Round Trip

On Feb. 10Th, 1901 the Kansas City
Southern Ry., known as the Port Arthur
Route, viii make the very low rate OF $500
tor the round trip from stations on their
line in Kansas and Missouri to Beaumont,
Lake Charles, Port Arthur, Houston, Gal
weston and San Antonio, in order to meet
the constant demand OF investors and ex-
eurslonlsts attracted by the wonderful oil
gusher to Beaumont and surrounding ter
rltory. tits the intention of this Company to
make OF this excursion the banner excursion
OF the year, both in point of number Of ex-
cursionists and attention given to secure
the comfort OF each one attending. Tickets
will be limited to March 18th 1901, thus af-
tording an elegant opportunity to visit the
wonderful Southland and investigate it's
world famed resources Any inquiry rela-
tive to excursion will be cheerfully attended
TO, and we invite such inquiries S. G..
Warner, G. p. & T. A., Kansas City, Mo; j.
Il. Norris, IL. D. Dutton, Trav Pass. Agts.,
Kansas City. Mo.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-14
The News condemned.

Peshtigo's first bank has opened for
business. 1t is a solid institution,
backed by wealthy men connected with
the Peshtigo Lumber company Will
liam Ellis, Jr., is president and A. G.
Fowler cashier.
Rev Martin Hanson, former pastor Of
the Norwegian Lutheran church in La
Crosse, was sentenced to the county
Jail for three months by Judge Fruit for
deserving his family.
Hundreds Of tramps, many of the
most vicious kind. are causing serious
annoyance in some parts of northern
Wisconsin.
The Grass Irvine Mating company
has been incorporated at Oshkosh with
a capita! stock OF $500 900 1t will be
acompetitor of the Northwestern Grass
Irvine company.
John ellis and Joseph CrayilHon,
two young men of Luxembourg. were
arrested on charge OF criminal assault
on Mrs. Kate Nanderstoppen, a widow
6s years old.
Another state bank Will be started at
Orfordville with a capital stock &c $25.-
oo0 held principally by Orrurdyille aud
GAINESVILLE people.
Capt o. f. Brown post, G., A. r., of
Nilenwood has surrendered its charter.
the membership having become SO re-
dueed as to make the step necessary.
Louis Ballschmider. proprietor Of the
Grand hotel and veteran Of The Tween
tv-seyenth Wisconsin infantry. died in
Sheboygan, aged So years
The First Baptist church in Oshkosh
valued at $4,000, was totally DESTROYED
by fire. The insurance is $1,000. 1t
Will be rebuilt
tTev. La Toilette has reappojuted for
ner United States Senator William +.
Villas to he a member of the state board
of university regents for the state AT
large for three years.
Thomas Quinn, woodsman about GO
years Of age, was found frozen to death
near Gliddou.
Judgment for $4,000 damages and
costs has been awarded to Miss Bessie
Il. Shelburr, of Daucy, in her breach of
promise suit against Hans Larsen, OF
NaupaCa.
lester Trayersy of Marirette. is
driving a deer hitchcd to a sleigh.
The animal is docle and wei broke
and is being used JUST like horse.
A New York company has secured
a right Of way from Green Fay to
Mauitowoc, distance OF s. utes for
4au electric railway.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-14
Live stock.

Chicago. Feb II.
HOGS Market active and strong Prices
5alOc higher Sales ranged at $49Oa5 30 Tor
pigs, s., 255t5.l5 for light. IS. 25a5. 3d. for
rough packing. s., 25d5,47ia for mixed and
S.35Q5,50 for heavy packing and shipping
lots, with the bulk OF the sales at S5S7I26g
5.i5
CATTLE-M Market rather active on local
and shipping account Best grades ruled
steady, other lots a shade lower Quota
tions ranged at S. 70a6.o0 for choice 10 ex-
ira steers, s.. 2Oa5 10 for good TO choice do.
A6on5l5 for fair to good do. 81 205t4 70 for
common to medium do, S3.60a4l0 for
butchers steers, S. 4O65 60 for fed western
steers, S2,7oa4.5O for stockers and feeders,
N60440 for cows. SS.55d460 for stays.
S6on460 for Texas steers. and 450u6. %
for veal calves.
SHEEP-Market was fairly active. Feel
ing steady Prices unchanged. Quotations
ranged At So 2SI450 Cor westerns. s. 15Gf4 so
for natives. Sf25li6.S5 for western lambs,
and S2'G5. IS for native lambs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-14
school building burned.

West Superior, Wis. Feb. 6-The
William Kimball public school was on
Tuesday totally destroyed by fire The
walls are partially standing. There
were nine women teachers and abou.
250 children, most of them young. in
the building at the time of the fire.
The smoke was first discovered up
stairs. and the signal was given by the
ringing of the gong. Every child in the
building got out in an orderly manner,
the larger ones helping carry out the
smaller. The building was cheap
structure, costing only $4,000. The
insurance was about $1,000. The Are
caught from an overheated pipe.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-14
! THE MARKETS.
Grain. ProvisIons. Etc.
Chicago, Feb Il.

chicago, req. IL.
WHEAT-Higher May, 74%Q7524c
CORN-Hieher Cash, 37&ic. March,
8Slsc, May, 1914 d399sc. July, SS7saS9lc
OATS Steady. May. 4AG2i3sc.
RYE-Was steady but quiet. No. on
the regular market. 49c and No 8 about
&c; choice lots by sample bring premium.
May delivery. 50l2c
BARLEY-O Offerings only moderate de-
mand fair. Screenings. 32d3Sc. Low grade
to common barley. 40G46c; fair TO good, ID
GI56c, and choice about 5SGt62c.
MESS PORK-Trading rather light and
feeling firmer. Quotations ranged at $i399
@l3.95 for regular with old at Sl.oo4l > dis
count, Sl3 90Gi13,921a for February, and
SI407iad141Zls for May.
LARD-Only a fair business transacted,
and feeling stronger. Quotations ranged
al 81 l5m7.f7ia for cash, 81 456tI.47i9 for Feb
ruary. $.471sdT50 for March, and $3.50
757ts for May,
POTATOES-Slow and easy Burbanks
and Rurals. 40d42c; Peerless and HebrOns.
S5lfOc Kings, 35a39c.
EGGS Feeling steady. Loss off, cases
returned, fresh laid eggs, quotably. lSi2c
at mark. 1Siall912c; city reeandled. strictly
fresh laid, new cases included, quotably,
lee
BUTTER-Holding steady. Creameries,
extras, 21c per pound; firsts, 16QlSc, sec
onds, l4Ql5e; dalries, l24lSc.
LIVE POULTRY-Market quiet Tur-
keys, 507c per pound; chickens, Ease;
ducks, &C. geese, $t00a6.50 per dozen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-14
SALOON SMASHING.
Unknown Woman at Milwaukee Fol-
lowing Tactics of Mrs. Nation
Wrecks n saloon There.

Milwaukee, Feb s.-An unknown
woman in this city, with a view to ex-
tending the work of Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton, of Kansas, began u crusade of
saloon smashing in this city Thursday.
The place of her initial attack was
knollmulIer's saloon, on the corner of
Eleventh and Lloyd streets, The wom-
an, on entering the place, looked
around, quietly walked over to a poo
table and, selling Il few pool balls be
gan the smashing of mirrors and
glasses. The occupants of the saloon
made hasty retreat. and when the
woman had completed the destruction
Of the saloon contents TO her satisfac-
ton, She made her escape anC thus far
has eluded arrest.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-14

Ferdinand Kuehn died in Milwau-
kee after short illenss, A few days
ago he celebrated his eightieth birth
day Mr. Kuehn was born in Bavaria
and came to America in 1874 He
went to Milwaukee in 1S49 and Sc
cured place as clerk in the Office Of
the city treasurer lie afterward
served two terms as city treasurer
three terms as city comptroller. and
two terms as state treasurer. He re-
tired from active business some years
ago lie leaves a widow and three
children.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-14
Five Children suRocafe.

Five children of Mr. and Mrs. An
drew f. Luebke, living in Milwaukee,
were sufTocatcd and Mrs. Beiwater,
who was with them, was seriously
burned as the result Of a lamp eX-
ploson The parents OF the children
were absent from home when the ac-
cidcnt occurred The children's ages
range from two to thirteen years. 1t
is not known what caused the lamp to
explode The children were in bed at
the time the fire started and were
smothered before assistance came.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-14
500 Reward 500.

The readers Of this paper viii be pleased
10 learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh Hall's
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature IN doing its work The
propuetors have so much faith in its cura.
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send Tor list OF testimonials.
Address F. j Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-14
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
Left TO Missions.

The will of Mrs. Vaughn Marquis
was opened in Ashland and il was
found that out of an estate valued at
100000 she leaves the bulk Of her
property to the Presbyterian board
of foreign missions of Illinois, the
board of home missions OF Wisconsin,
the Presbyterian board Of aid Of
freedmen and the Presbyterian board
of aid to colleges. Ten thousand dol
lars is bequeathed to the Presbyterian
church of Ashland, and the Waugh IL
brary, valued at 100000, is left to the
city OF Ashland