davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-03
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL
PROOF.-NoTIcE For
PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED ST ATES LNND VFFICE,
Lamar. Colorado. April LIST 1901.
NOTICE is hereby riycn that John V. jenkins
N has filed police of intention to mnke final
~ proof before the Clerk Of the District Court
at his office ia Springfield Colo. on Saturday
the 18th dav ~ May, 1901, on i.l-ber culture ap-
plicaiou No s054, for the. 5 :: a of section No
5, in Township No so S. oi hanSe NO, 81 w. 6th
l.. NJ.
He names MS witnesses:
e. h. Strecter. Of johnson City, kans., Charles
S,r~ctcr, y. Il. Cockrum. + Acwberry, all Of
Mcron, kans,
". 4, MERRILL, He.i.ts..
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-03
Low Excursion Rates to California
Oregon, Washington, and
Montana Points,
Santa Fe Route.

On each Tuesday. from Feb.
12 to April 80, the Denver and
RIO Grande Il. r. will sell one
way Colonist tickets. from Pueblo
at the following rates:
San franclsco, Los Angeles
and San Diego. .$25.O 90
Portland, Spokane, Tacoma,
and Seattle. 2S.0O
Butte and Helena. .23.O0
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-03

Less than one per cent. OF the land
ia Norway is in use for grain fields.
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-03

2
tIsou.e No eslss)
Springfield aT. ar r. 3s: m: Lamar AZ: A. T +. M M
sPRINGF1ELD--vILAs-
MoNpAY-~EpNEspAY-ER
(Route No. r50D
sprasnc'a AZ. kr Ann: Villas fra fy M M.
stoninsto" ". hr II p. a. M. M
srRINGTIELD-MAXEY
MONDAY.
(Routc No eJ;Ga) =
springfield Iy. r >. m. Maxsr hr A. 70 ssa am
SPRISGFIELD-CARRIH
(Routc No 654i2)
Tuesday Thursday saturday learcs Springfield
200 u. M, arrives ut Carrizo snd Towns::r
7.Oop.m IN Leaves Tewnsite and Car,zo on
Monday, Wednesday, Friday 800 II, III. mr.
rives at Springfield, 200 pm.
SPRINGFIELD-BLAINE
wcdnesIay y-Saturday.
(Route No. t5414)
e,, [Lv7 u. IN. p,.,,, Gar sew,
Spf'"sneu' lArSy. m. '' tI-v p. III.
(Frec Deasery
SPRINGFIELD-REGSIE
No Schedule Time. Special ONCE.
All mails closed Ave minutes before leaving
fne. CLARA d. HAYS. Y. NJ.
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-03
susar Coated Pills.

Russia has prepared bitter pill for
manufacturers to swallow.
Still. says the Chicago Tribune, consol-
ingly, it is sugar-coated.
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-03
Mail Time Card.

~ .-sPRI4GFIEID-LAM
y .fq@is DAILY.
( tIsou.e No. 85lss)
Springfield ly r "a. a. M m: Lamar A.. A.. II: p M m.
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-03

tIeou.e No. 85lss
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-03
Observation-Disclosures
NoNpAY-wEDNEsDAY-ERIDAY.

Lv. n. M. yu. Ar9nm. 4 p m.
nprnsne'" Ar. pm. '''"e Ly !0nm..bp M.
stonins,on Hy. hr / Il p. a. M. M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
FIERCE HUNGER
LED TO Theft.
POLICE ASSERT THAT MARY
TRIMPLER CONFESSED.
Had Not Eaten for Two Days.
ArrnIEned To-day In
Court.

Fierce hunger. with no means to
satisfy this craving. was the primary
cause for Mrs. Mary Trimpler's APP
pearancc in tho Even Street court. W,ll-
iamsburs. to-day. charged with bur
g!a:y.
Mrs. Trimple.. pale and careworn.
tired with her struggle for existence.
confessed. Detective Lansdon told the
court tina, she was guilty OF the
charge.
Arrested on complaint OF Charles
Schaab. of No. a5l Grand street. the
woman told story which Detective
Langdon and the Williamsburg police
implicitly believe.
'Shn told me- said the detective.
that she took suit OF clothes. a watch
and chain and gun club trophy from
the schaab home during the absence %.
Mr.. and Mrs. schaab.
she said she was hungry and had not
eaten for two days. Three months ago
her husband left her. and since she mas
had struggle to live. The Schaahs
were friends Of hers. she said. and she
asked them 70 take care OF her furm-
ture until she could secure employment.
This they Nagrecd to do. Monday she
called. They were not Mt home. She
told me she took the things. pawned
them and bought food with the money"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
NO NEED Of FEAR
FOR DR.. CACN0N
NOTED SPORTSMAN IS SAFE IN
WEST BADEN. IND.
Ills Long and silent Abs~ncr from
New York Ind Alarmed
His Friends.

WEST BADEN. Ind. Oct. ls.-Dr.
George s. Gagnou. over whose safety
HIS friends m New York had come TO
feel gravely concerned. has turned W
her. safe and sound.
Til. dentist, with his beautiful wife.
left the Hotel Grenobic. In New York.
on June 10 last, saying that h. was COM
Ing to West Baden 10 puilin I'm. hotel
90 tax" IN. place OF tho one ina, was
burned down last summer
lie Skipped lot Of horses and car
r.agcs To this place and the intelligence
received In New York yesterday that
they had not been claimed gave rse 10
the feeling OF alarm among Or Gag
mons friends In that city. for none II
them had heard from him since his do
parti:r-.
Or. Gagnons failure to communicate
with his friends In New York i due 10
the fact that he has been deeply en-
crossed in executing his hotel project.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16

edIss for liver ard kidney dlSee1es. n Q
man has amy th!ng tho matter With his liver
give him carthar;ic tcholaSogue). 10 the
doctors say. and so the people say. II the
ildnsys do not act properly. give . diureties
so the doctors say. 20 most people say. Thus
I, 10 the liver and kidneys hrv prodded and
whipped into greater activity every tftae
heir functions rag.
Such people do not seem TO understand
that there Is any such disease a. catarrh Of
tho liver. and tntarrh OF tho kidneys. Ca
thartiep and diurefics only aggravafe q.
'arrh OF the liver and kidneys. Peruna 70
neither a cathar'ic nor diurouc. Perunn -
catarrh remedy. This explains why u 10
iha, P.ruaa cures great number OF liver
and kidney diseases IN which tho usual rem.
saies fail
II Is worse than useless TO prescrita 60.
tharties for cstArrh OF the liver. Y - wos1o
than useless 10 prescribe diureees TOR g.
tArrh Of the kidneys. Such remedies only
irritass and make matters worse PsrunA
cures such cases promptly and permanently.
PerHna cures cafarrh wherever
II Turks in the system, whether
of the head. nose, THROAT. Inn Is.
stomach, kidneys. liver Orpelvio
organs.
II you do not derive promp: and sausfae-
tory results from the use OF Peruns, write
at once to Or. Hartman. giving q full state.
ment Of your case. and he will be pleased
q, give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address mr., Hartman. President OF Tne
Hartman Saai'artuus. Columbus. O.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16

II sH!'ars- PerunA because have found
u o! :alue for stomach or kidney troubles.
] wss cured IN fourteen days Of = severe
me weak and nervous
am now well and stronS a. any mar
could wish to be. and enjoy GOOD health
thanks to its daily use.
:SevcraI young mon Of my
acquai lance who have suffered
with stomach trouble. liver and
k dHcy disorders. have been
cured by Pcruna, 80 I feel con-
vinced of ITS merits. III. NJ.
Rice.
Liver compiaInt Resulting From . iceid.
Mas Jessie y. Podmor-. Saranac Lake.
y. Y. Is President OF the Sarannc wom-
ans Athletic Club She writes:
Three years ago | had . severe attack
Of liver complaint. which originated from
neglected co!d My system WAS cloGGed up,
and finally nv liver became affected. had
sever. headache. bseksrhes and lack Of vi
tally soon told on my nervous system.
''Pe.unk proved my true friend. and Ave
bottles completely restored my health and
former vigor. I was very much surprfesd
and am now q Arm friend and strong be-
l.syeF IN your medicine.
Several Of my friends who have suf.
fer-d with stomach dersngemsu;s and ca.
tarrh have also been speedily cured
Jessie Podmore.
From n. ,mmenn,tai sar,harnes and
- 49,. '-r'N 's.- ''ssf - fN- prdreF "T'n-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16

on Information sent 90 Max Rogers from
the track In daily kilograms signed
Jake" and giving one horse each day
for Il sure thing
Ten strike on Zinxibnr.
The biggest haul vas made on Sotur-
day last. when Jake" sent Max telc-
gram containing the one word "Zinza-
bar" Zinzibar was one OF the Chambiet
Stables entries In III. National Cham
pion StecplcchIsc. run on that day.
Vague rumors OF "siax Rosers's luck"
had been circulating In tho company
.or several days. On Saturday Max
'looscncd up after an especially good
dinner and gave the whole company the
tin on Zinzibar. Tho effect was cleo
,rlcal. Even the orchestra musicians
got down.
Clara Franton be, 500 n, odds OF } TO
l. Della Frccs", Lillian Stanford and
Nay Taylor dubbed together and put
down another hundred Of their savings.
The other. chorus girls and the stage
hands dug up various sums. from S
down to 50 cents each. and were re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
R0CKH|[L HERE
WITH PROTOCOL
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER
TO CHINA ARRIVES.
Affairs IN Flowery kinRdom Get
ting Back to the
NoSnal.

VICTORIA. y. c.. Oct. i6-W. W.
Rockhi!l. the commissioner who repro
scented the United States In the nego-
tiations between the allies and China.
has, arrived here on the steamer EN-.
press OF japan on his way to Wash.
inston.
He has vita him a copy Of the proto.
col between China and the powers,
which was recently signed by the rep
resantatives OF the various nations In.
terested. He win proceed direct TO
Washington By the Canadian Pacific
Railway.
Affairs In China have resumed their
normal state. the Commissioner said
In an Interview He did not anticipate
any further outbreak, but there was no
falling what would happen In China.
The so-called insurrection in Kan gu
and Manchurla. he said. were simply
local uprisings. which had been very
much exaggerated.
Since the T1enstin affair there has been
no trouble over tho railway from tho
coast to Picking. which Is controlled by
the British. In fact. tho commercial In
terest seemed to he taking charge Of
tho country and n commission was being
organized to conduct commercial neGo-
tiation6 with hina. This commission
will revise tho treaties and arrange for
tho opening OF more ports.
Mr.. Rockhi!I says many people arc
starving In the district In which
HsianS Flu Il situated. but the reports
OF the famine In other parts OF tho EN-.
pirc sent out TO the press have been
greatly exaggerated. The famine Is the
result Of the failure of the crops.
Ii Hung Chang. Mr. Rockhiii declares,
breaking down physically. lie has a
gplendtd appetite. but suffers much
e<om indigestion and high feversl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
ANNOYED BY
An ENEMY.
Brooklyn School Principal
Asked for $500 to Pre-
vent Kidnapping.

A threat to kidrap his Hve-ycar-o!d
son In not worrying Frank II. Stevens.
OF No. - Monroe street. brooklyn. Mr..
Stevens j. principal OF Public School No.
los. n, LInwood street ana Arlington ave-
nue., East New York lie does not take
the Kidnapping threat seriously. nor does
he believe that demand for 800 10
save the boy was mean, seriously. lie
thinks mat the letter was written by a
pcrr1nal enemy FOR the purpose OF caua-
ing him annoyance,
Mr. stevens has had a great ical OF
trouble IN enforcing discipline ~ ms
school His life has been threatened Al
times and anonymous letters warning
him ~ the danger ~ continuing MS
rigid course. In dealing with unr1iiy boys
have been frequently received by him.
I The letter threatening 10 kidnap his
child unless he should place $50 in c"r-
tain place was received yesterday. Mr.
Stevens put the matter In III" hands OF
the police aud he said TO an Evening
World reporter this morning that no
felt certain that an arrest would be
made.
Tho coward who wrote the letter
would not attempt to steal my boy
said Mr. stevens. at Is part OF a
scheme 30 annoy me and believe that
k:.ow who Ia doing 1t.
II have unmistakabc clues pointing
to the writer OF tina, letter. and these
clues are In the hands OF the police. II
would not surprise me NJ all II they
arrested n certain person. Who that
person is-whether II Is man, a boy or
woman-I am not Mt liberty 10 SAY
at this time.
"It Is "a bad neishborhood out hero
for man who tries 10 do his duty,
There are a number OF good people. hut
there are a number who would stop
at nothing for revenge. In case the let
tcr-wriier Is apprehended shall not
res, until a conviction liz secured"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
TWO LlCENsEs-0NE GIRL.
Two SuitOrs la strange Mnsri.
moninI Nix-lp In lpItImure

BALTIMORE, oct is.-Goprgc Arkc.
bauer anG Harold T., iIation took OF,
licenses To marry Miss Eva Ellen Gray.
Now Miss Gray that va. Is Mrs A.kc-
rauer ami Hnttrn * iisconsolatc. lie
will not speak OF tn" matter
The young Uoman's father say. that
HIS daughter had become displcise.i
Win naton am mas np" conc WIN her
Philadelphia. The Rev. Mr.. wrightson
who performed the wedding ceremony
said to-day: at IL my opinion that the
Young lady married the man o. her
choice. Her answers to the usual qnes-
lions came clear and distinct In fact
she said I viii ms distinctly as any
woman that have ever married."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
SALOON NOT OWNED BY THEM
William G. MuIlinan Denies state.
ncnt .tbOnt His Daughters.

william G. Mullisan. Of No. ~ Tire.
mont avenue, denies the published state.
mcnt that his daughters own a saloon.
which Is managed for them by a man
named Walter Gibbs. "%cither Mrs.
MnllIsan. nor myself. nor our daugh.
tiers Uhe eldest OF whom Is eight years..
nor any OF our people were ever en-
gagged In the saloon business he says.
Mr.. Mulligan then adds:
''The fact is that Mrs. Mulligan and
her cousin. Mrs. Williams. together
owned tho land and building tnot the
business) referred to. which had been
by previous owner rented as u hotel.
and Mrs. Williams. dying. devised her
real 2r2perty to my three children.
admitted TO probate. as yet. Mrs. Multi.
gan acting merely as temporary adj.
manlstrator. This whole matter furnish.
es an example OF the manner m which
property owner may be annoyed under
color OF the nefarious laws passed by
the last Legtslaturc.''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
ROMANCE Of
]. R. WELLS.
Bride-to-Be Not Miss Car
roll, but May Mo-
Iony.
EXPERT AS SEAMSTRESS.
She's Daughter Of a Police Off,
ciaI and He Son Of
Rich Man.
EXPERT AS SEAMSTRESS.

II 10 not Mollic Carroll. OF Boston,
tho statuesque dry-goods clerk. who Is
engaged to tho young son OF W. Storrs
Wells. millionaire. o: this city. 1. Is
Miss May Molony. the daughter OF a
local police official. and the name OF tho
young man who intends 10 marry her
despite parental opposition Is J. Raynor
Wells.
Young Mr.. Wells lives with his father
At No. Is East Fitty-,cvcn,h street. He
home shortly. Miss Molony. hand
some. stately young woman. live. with
her family u, No 10, West Eighty
fourth street.
The social circles in which Mr.. Wells
and Miss Molony moved arc widely
separated. and II I, likely they would
never have met had not Miss Molony
become an expert seamstress. Experts
OF her ability are scarce. and she com
manded n high salary with a local firm
o: dressmakers catering 10 the trade Of
the 40.
Mot In Newport.
port and to this branch las: SLmn,cr
was sent Miss Molouy J. Rnynor
Wells. OF New York. was spending the
summer at Newport. According 10
friends OF Miss Mo!ony. :hey met
through mutual acquaintances and their
romance grew and b,ossomed in the
crisp air OF fashions favori.e play
ground.
They became engaged. unknown TO
the father o! the young man. In fact,
II Is said. Mr.. Raynor knew nothing OF
the tender feelings Of his son toward
Miss Molony until about a month ago.
when he found some letters TO him from
her.
Tho elder Wells had never seen Miss
Molony-had never heard of her. He
wrote her that he had no doub, ~ her
fitness to be the bride o. his son. bu,
that she did not fulni his ideal Of
what his sons wife should be. He
asked her to break on her correspond
once with J. Raynor Wells forthwith.
The letter was never answered. but
Miss Molony told young Mr.. Wells OF II. |
Then cnsued an unpleasant scene be-
tween father and son. Miss Moiony left |
Newport and came to New York. Young |
Wells followed her and Is said to haye
announced to his father that, being Of |
age. and Independent rs to money. he
would marry whom he pleased.
lie sailed for Europe.
Young MIR. Wells sailed for Europe |
with his mother on the Campania on
Oct. s. Miss Molony went to the pier |
with Tim and was introduced to the
elder Wells. They shook hands and |
talked few moments.
Miss Melon! al to-day that the
rlimnr OF her en-. Fnt was true. She
admitted that II marriage was op.
posed b, the senior Wells and said she
did not blame him. When the ceremony
II to take place she would no, say, be-
yond lntima;inS that !. Will not be Ions
delayed.
Since her engagement Miss Molony
has left the employ OF the drcssns,king
firm. She has a brother who IN study
Ing law at Columbia University. ".
Siorrs Wells Is stu 1t his summer
home in Newport.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
TWO HURT IN GAS EXPLOSION
Searched for Leak In Cellar with
Lighted Candle.

There was an overpowering smell Of
gas In the residence Of Mrs. johnson. at
No. Gs3 Lexington avenue. this morning.
Patrick McGovern. the butler wen, for
Frederick Brown. a plumber. OF No. ISL
East One Hundred and Sixth street.
Guided by McGovern. Brown went into
tho cellar with candle TO ind the leak.
lie was emlnently successful In his
scarab. The ensuing explosion burned
OFT McGovcrn's whisxers aud eyebrows
and most Of his hair and blew tho
plumber across the cellar.
An ambulance surgeon from Flower
Hospital dressed the wounds OF the two
men. They wero not serious
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
Electrified Hall, Fen Dead

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. oct. 10 Davis
Wark. twenty years old. Of ui7 Lcidy
avenue. was engaged ia football prac-
tice in Paramount Park. The ball when
kicked landed in he globe OF a hanging
arc light. Wark lowered the lamp and
reached Into the globe for the ball II
moment he touched II h. fell writhing
In death agony. 500 volts having passed
through his body.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
DETECTIVE TO
STAND TRIAL.
BURKE. NESBIT's PARTNER.
HELD ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Charged with Offering nrIbrs for
Tips on POOi-ROOms 10
he Rniicd.

Joseph r, Burke, detective Of tho
Dc'anccy street rc!:cc station. was ar
rested to-day on a a charge ~ conspir.
ing 10 defeat the ends or justice. Hc
was arraigned before Justice IIOiorook.
In the cour, OF Special Sessions. and
held IN sln' bail FOR examination on
Tuesday.
Burke WAS recently the partner 81
Detective John S"sblt, who WAS In Court
yesterday. charged with the samg
offence.
Tn. Committee OF Fifteen complained
to the District Attorney that the two
detectives nere.d pay Henry Won Met.
gong. on. nf the Committees detectives
for tn. location ~ places that w"r2 TO
be ra!drd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
IN
COLLISION.
The Kaga Maru Narrowly
Escaped Being Sent
to the Bottom.

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 1.-the ORR.
entail liner Kaga Maru and the German
steamship Elba collided OF FiveMile
Point yesterday in dense Fog
Tac Eliza tore a hole In the Kaga
Maru's hui! seven feet In width, but
above tho wl,"r-line.
Tho damaged vessel succeeded in
reaching port in safety. but narrowly
escaped being sent To- The lotion with
her passengers and largo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
EEPo5I:

from your remedy have no hesitation IN
recommending IerunA to those who sufIsr
from cstArrh. ''-E. Post
Mr. Post was for three years. issS $50.
and sss member Of the New York As.
s-mbly lie is now owing hi. whole time
10 the Insurance business and holds q re-
spohsibl" position under the John Hancock
Insurance Co. OF boston. His once 10 ~
iS c!sscksr street. and his residence at i:S
West Thirty sixth street,
Ps.ru.na Of Value In Kidney Trouble.
Mr.. II. ", Rice. sol Elliott square. Buff
fslo y y. Is Secretary Of III. Pan-Amsri-
can College students Association T..
writes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
lExlF EHEEsE

Gus and Max Rogers. /: their present
luck holds out. will be entitled THE
Rogers Brothers and Company at the
Race Track" The entire outfit. from
the principals down. have the gambling
fever in It's most v!rulcnt form.
Since last Wednesday the company
now playing At the knickcrbockcr The
afro has taken over 5000 out OF we'll
known pool.room IN Forty-second street.
The list OF winners and the amounts
they are ahead Is ls SoIlows.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
Tried Other R,m,JI.. In M

Mr. = Post; iN Blocker street. New
York city writes
CAtarr'h has troubled rar for some year.
pass, read Of the cures effected by Psruna
In the newspapers and after having tried
other remedies IN vain. yot cnmpi~t. relief
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16

Cables for Japnn Not Restricted.
The Commercial. Cable Company to.
day issued the following notice Mes
sag.s for Jaoan routed VITA Northern
are now accepted without restriction"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16

All the bets have been placed by Harry
Harris. the champion light weight boxer.
who beat Pcdlar Palmer last March at
tho National sporting Club in London,
and who Is now training instructor for
the Rogers boys Harris placed the bets
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-16
l,llqH JZHTFWb

on Information sent 20 Max Rogers from i
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-05-16
c. NJ. n St. p. ImrroNements.

FeunimOre Times: Orders have been
issued by the officials of the Milwau-
kee road to have the track of the
Prairie du Chen division between
Madison and McGregor covered with
cinders at once, doing away with all
the dust from the sand and clay that
has heretofore been quite obnoxious.
This is done in preparation of putting
on new limited passenger train be-
tween Chicago ard the northwest,
which will be run over the Prairie du
Chen division and the new short line
of the Milwaukee road from Chicago
to GAINESVILLE, assuring a splendid
service. 1t is said that stock frctghts
will be able to make the run from
McGregor to Chicago in about seven
hours. The G. Nj, u ST. Paul is to be
congratulated on these improvements.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-05-16
NnInntinN EGkGnrnth.

a veteran of company f, 9Th Wiscon-
sin eg.mcu., died at yhc home of
Nicholas Miller, at Survey, on Thurs
day, May 9, of kidney trouble, result
ing from a fractured hip about seven
weeks ago. He was born in Germany
in October, 1921, and would have been
80 years Of age had he lived until
next October. He came to this coun-
try many years ago, and has since
made Dodgevillc his home. lie leaves
to mourn his loss one sister, Mrs. A..
Meucr, of Chicago, and two nteces,
Mrs Nicholas Esch, Of this city, and
Mrs. Joseph EIlengen, of Mineral
Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-05-16

would not resort to such methods 10
catch fish ont of this stream even
there were no law against it, Some
OF orr citizens take great pains every
year 10 get fish fry and plant them in
the Pecatoni, s. and its tributaries so
that they and all may enjoy the pleas
ure of angling for them. The man
who stretches a line across the river
with scores of hooks attached to it is
a cousin to the man who pulls a seine
during the still watches of the night
ana will be brought up with a jerk
some fine evening when he least eN-
poets it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-05-16
A Woman,s Awful Peril.

There is only one chance to save
your life and that is through an opcr-
alton" were the startling words
heard by Mrs. |. 3, Hunt, of Lime
Ridge, Wis, from her doctor after he
had vainly tried to cure her of a
frightful case of stomach trouble and
yellow jaundice, Gall stones had
formed and she constantly grew
worse. Then she began to use Flee
trio Bitters, which wholly cured her.
It's wonderful stomach, Liver, and
Kidney remedy. Cures Dyspepsia,
Loss of Appetite, Try it. Only soc.
Guaranteed For sale by w. ii. Pri-
deauX, druggist. IS