davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-01
A WISE DRUGGIST.
For Sc. 90 He Guarantee. to Do That for
Which Lady Offers Him $4,000.


Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. 25, 1901
tspecial.)-Some two years ago local
druggist engaged in transaction
which was in it's details somewhat re-
markable. He was visited by Miss An
ma p. Nichols, who had doctors pre-
scriptiOn for rheumatism, which the
druggist was filling. In the course of
conversation the good lady said: II
would give one hundred dollars to get
We'll"
He Immediately replied: "Give me
five dollars and will guarantee to
cure you"
She agreed, and lie at once handed
her box of Dodds Kidney Pills, say
ing: "They are SOC a box. Two boxes
may cure you, but l am quite sure that
ten will"
Miss Nichols tells the story as fol-
lows: "Dodd's Kidney Pills are VERT
able life preservers. l was troubled
for five years with rheumatism, SO
that Mt times my right arm seemed
paralyzed and could only walk with
difficulty, and could not go out of doors
much medicine that think my system
was poisoned rather than helped. One
day when my druggist was putting up
prescription for me remarked to
him that l would give one hundred
dollars for remedy that would make
me better.
"'Give me five dollars and 1 will
guarantee to cure YOU he said. l
readily agreed. and he handed me a
box Of Dodd's Kidney Pills, saying,
'They are SOC a box. Two boxes may
cure you. but am sure that ten will
left my prescription intact and, in
stead, took these Pills, and l found
them. as said before, to be veritable
life preservers. Before l had finished
the second box had my first perfect
nights rest in years. | gradually i'm
proved. / had determined to use the
ten boxes before l would give up, but
imag CINE my surprise to find that before
half that quantity was used was com
pletely cured. This was two years ago,
and l have not had twingc since"
Miss Nichols is Vice-Grand Baxter,
Rebekah Lodge, l. o. o. T., and is one
of the best known and most highly re
spccted ladies in Kansas City, and her
experience will be read with interest
by her many friends.
Dodds Kidney Pills never fail to
cure Rheumatism. They are SOC box,
six boxes for $3.50. Buy them from
your local dealer if you can. If he can
not supply you, send to the Dodds
Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-01
The sirn1ticancs OF Apn,an...

Washington Star: Il can't understand
the way you voted" said the statesman
in a tone of mild reproof.
Il didn't see any other way to vote .
answered Farmer Corntossel.
But my arguments were all on the 9TH
er side.''
IT know it."
And you used to applaud my speeches
longer and cheer louder than anybody
else in the township
"Of course. There amt no use o. bein'
stingy with cheers an applause. 1 re-
member when l was a boy an used to
speak pieces, how unhappy l felt when
nobody seemed to be takin' notice. An
made a vow then and there that whenever
there was any recitin' goin on I'd always
clap my hands an holler jes' by way OF
encouragement"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-01

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES do not
stain the lands or spot the kettle.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-01
Dealing with Crimes in Canada.
(From the Chicago Times Herald on jan 1a

Dealing with Crimes in Canada.
iFrom the Chicago Tmes-H Herald on Jan. Il,
190l.)
The citizens of the Dominion of Cam
| ada have just cause to be proud of their
record as law-a5iding people. The an
nual report of the criminal statistics Of
the Dominion, which has a population
of over 100000. shows that there
We're only twenty-five indictments for
murder in 1899. OF which only two
We're left without final action. Eleven
of those indicted Were hanged, nine ac-
Quilted and three confined as insane.
Canada is n country of vast propor-
tons. Its people are scattered over ii
wide stretch of territory. making police
surveillance particularly difficult and
in many districts impossible. Yet a
city like New York or Chicago alone
furnishes a far greater criminal list
every year than the whole vast stretch
of territory from Quebec to Vancouver.
The Canadians ascribe their immu-
nifty from crime to the promptness with
which punishment Is meted out to Of
handed in the act Of robbing another
he Is not released on straw bail by
some justice of the peace from the
Sums, to go out and repeat the offense.
Sharp and sure Justice is melted out to
criminals of all kinds the result being
that when the guardians Of the public
peace succeed in bringing thug to the
bar they are seldom called upon to
hunt him a second time.
Furthermore. there are few court de.
lays In Canada when criminal is
brought to book They have no Dreyer
cases over there. There are no meth
DDS whereby Canadian criminals can
have the proceedings stayed from
month to month and from year to year
OF after being convicted, appeal from
one court to another until witnesses
die Of old age or opportunities for cor
ruption can be found.
Nor does this swift method of treat
ing with wrong;doers in Canada leave
the innocent unable to properly defend
themselves. They have all the oppor-
tunities and privileges that our own
laws extend to them. The extent to
shield the guilty is lacking-that is all.
The above taken from the editorial
column of the Times Herald gives some
idea of the immunity from crime that
exists in Canada. and this is one of the
many inducements held out for Ameri-
cans to settle in the district known as
Western Canada. The season Of 1901
will see a few new sections of the coun-
try opened up for settlement. They are
attractive in every respect. 1t is under
stood that one of the best Indian re
serves in the famous valley of the
Saskatchewan will he opened up this
year, and an invitation is extended to
those desiring homes to make inquiries.
The price of the land is said to be NOM
inal. Besides these lands. the several
railway companies have lands to sell;
also the government. For particulars
write to the agent Of the government,
whose advertisement appears else
where.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-01

churn to be run by foot-power or by
children sitting on c and playing see
saw. The frame is shown, at a. with
coil wire spring at b, churn d, axle e
on which churn operates, being fas-
tened to churn on each side and re-
volving in the frame. The platform
at + is solid. The spring b lifts the
end of the churn d. and c is for the
foot or for children to sit on. The
buttermilk is drawn off at rear end
of churn.-W. A. Sharp, in Farm and
Home. ~
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-01
|j|||{;|IE3AI;I|EE|Ntzl!::
~ Ss ~.
CHURNING MADE EASY.
How to Improve an old-Time Dash
Churn So That 1t Can BE Run
by Foot Power,

The upper illustration shows an
old-fashioned dash churn run by
foot-power. Frame work for churn
IS shown at q a, made of one and
one-half by two-inch stuff. The
dasher handle, b, is fastened to
frame by pin c, which goes through
the handle. The churn d is set on
platform inside of circular ring
e, which holds churn in position,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-01
cHuRN RUN BY FOOT POWER.

The platform, +, is raised by two coil
wire springs, one on each side of
churn. A chain at 6 connects plat
form and foot-lever h. The lever h
is hinged at post a and works inside
of an iron rod attached to the post
on the right and to the base of i.
The churn works up and down and
the dasher stands still. Spring must
be just sufficient to lift cnurn with
milk in it.
The lower cut shows barrel
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-01

When writing to advertisers 1t Will be to
your interest," 10 say you saw their adver-
sisemeEt in this paper.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-01
Stop Coughing

There's nothing so bad for
q cough as coughing.
Every cough makes your
throat more raw and irritable.
Every cough congests the lin
ing membrane of your lungs.
Cease tearing your throat and
lungs in this way. Take
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-01
He Lost Nothing.

March Smart Set: She--So he loved
and lost?
Hc-No; he merely didn't get her. She
bad no money.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-01

Very often the man who gets the up
per hand of you uses underhand meth
DDS
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-01
Wished Him wei.

Wished Him Well.
March Smart Set: Collector-I can't
keep coming here every day about this
bill.
Hardup-Well. 1 hope you've struck
Job that pays you better.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-28
Los perros y la campa1a
de Sud-AfriCa

Una nueva especie de com batIentes ACADIA
de entrar q formar parte del ej6rcito ing' Is de
operaciones en- ell Sur de Africa.
La administration superior del <War Off
ce, que nunca ha distingu!do por af1ci6n
las 10 nova clones que hasta shora hatfa a.
nifestado invencible escepticfsmo resPecto de
los servicios que son suceptibIes de prestar los
xperros mlitares1, Sc Ia decidido al I'll con-
ceder su authorization para que se pract!quen
ensAyos en- ell teatrO de la guerra.
E reg lnniento del York shire, qua actual
mente opera Ell terrtorio de la CoIonia del
Cabo, que, segun Ia costumbre miltar IN
gless, es habitalmente desiguado por el sobre-
nombre de <Hewards verts3 va empezar
efectuar pruebas con los mobiles animalitos an
tes mencionados.
Los perros miIitares ipg'eses llevan de
servfcio escaso tempo, por 10 tanto. 40 han
tenido ell su1ciente para adquirir una educa-
ci6n tan completa como Ia de sus cOnj6neres
adscritos al primer batai On de cazadores de
infanterfa de la guarda real prusiana, de
guarnici6n de Postdam, que saben atender
los heridos y llevar los puestos avanzados
despachos municiones.
Por de pronto, en- Ia guerra del Africa
Austral cada compaf1fa dispondrz de tres pc
rros, que har4n el servicio de centinelas, al;f
muy i'm portante, dado que las sorpresas de
que ha sido vfctima ell ejarcito ing6s no han
escaseado en- el transcurso de Ia campana del
Transsaal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-28
B1BL1orEcA De <LA DEMocRAcIAs

pa en- mi afecto el pue. to iemedia.
to vos.
-sQue quieres decir? -. ede
qui6n hahiasp
DE la madre de la que amo.
No te entiendo, pero tie blo..
Explfcate, hijo mfo.
He dejado en- Melnn. en- Was
de curaci6n, una enferma que Sc
llama la sefIara Delariviere, y cuya
hija adorO. Pues bien, no sc que
terrible presentimiento me dice
que mi ausencia ha sido fatal esa
sef1nra.
-Tranquilfzate, hiio mfo; tn
presentimientO es vanO.
-Quisiera tranquilizarme, ma
ms, pero 40 puedo; Ia inquietud
me mate. sD6nde esta mi padre?
En- ell jardfn.
-Pues vcy ab1azarle y en- se-
guida me marcho.
e. arquitecto, va restablecido,
lefa bajo Ell emparradO, cuyas ma.
cientes hojas dejaban filtrar sua-
vemente los rayos del sol. Jorge
abraz0 a su padre y q su madre y
tom6 cast q la carrera ell caminO
de Charenton. A las cinco menOs
cuarto entr6 la estaci0n; acababa
de abrirse ell dcspacho de billetes
y t,m6 uno para Meiun. Pronto
silb6 ell tren que llegaba de Paris,
y, acortando su velocidad, det1.
yose en- la estaci6n. Jorge subi6 a
un departamento de primera clase,
una hora despues llegaba & Me-
lun, con la cabeza ardiendo y agita-
da el alma.
-Yo ire mas de prisa que el fm-'
uibus -dijo entregando su billete.
-Ademas, tengo necesidad de mo.
vimiento.
Dirigiose pie q la ciudad. No
andaba. ccrrfa: Ell sudor inundaba
su flente, y en- brevfsimo tempo
lleg6 la plaza de San Juan y al
Hotel del Gran Cierro. Sin detenerse
en ell piso bajo, donde no encontr6
& nadie, subi6 la escalera hasta ell
piso segundo y llam6 suavemente
& ls puerta de Ia estancia que ocu'
psba 10 se1ora Delariviere. II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-28
=. Er. urnco DE LAS tocAs Ell HOTEL GRAN o1ERxo

Jorge que no podfa dominar su
ansiedad, pregnnto:
-,Y que mas pas6?
-Trasladamos q la sef1ora al le-
cho, mientras su marido gritaba:
I'm naedicol / Un aaSdicoi Sc corrio
4 buscar tres que hay en- Melun,
no estando vos .....
-iY que hicieron9
Examinaron q la enferma de.
tenidamente, preguntaron mucho,
Sc consultaron unos con otros -.
az sangraron a la enferma9
No.
-Pero lie aplicarfan poderosos
reactivos
-Sf..... aqua fresca, vfnagre
q las sienes, y una pluma quemada
q las narices;
-: NADIA mas que eso1
NADIA mas.
~ no estar yo aquf! exclamo
Jorge con desssperacion. -SDe mo-
do que no han hecho NADIA para de-
yolver la vida al cuerpo, Ia inte
ligenc.a al espfritu?.
No se... pero sc miraban unos
q otros con expression siniestra.
-aY dur6 mucho ell desvanecl-
mientOp !.
-Mas de una hora. Por I'm la
enferma Sc sgit6 y abrio los olos.
Sn rostro estaba tan cambiado que
no Sc la conocfa: tendia los Drazos
hacia la ventana alberta, SIN OFT
4 su marido nj al sef1er Fabricio.
one le hablabsn. y por fin Sc arroJo
del lecho sin que nadie Pun1era
detenerla, porque su fuerza era
nteoces mayor que de t3dos las
one Ia rodeaban; lego adonde que
Fla Fla ir, y alargando Ia cabeza, como 40
ouien escucha. dijo: lOsss =. ieS
:, martillo. es es cadalso que 50 aoan- s
m un hon,bre sube!. iv''e"
~, No ueo su rostro. psro, 81
81 yuelue; res su cara es sa oo@. -
:. VI ss, Y acab6 con una ue,
| rrible carcaJada, mas cruei que 81
mas triste scllozo. Todos tenlamos
Srfo mis- dientes castan nsosa-
han N Los tres medicos Sc mira :.
rsu m de nuevo, y Ell dc mas eaao e1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-28

to por los viajeros de los nnmeros
J y s del piso segundo.
-Siento que 10 tomeis con tanto
calor sef1or Vernier; pero 10 que os
dlgo es, desgraciadamente. cierto,
de esoS viajeros os hablo.
El joven Sc levanto y empezo a
pasearse por la sala con visible
agitaci6n, mientras la sefiora Lo-
fiol lie segufa con la vista.
De repeDte sc detuvoy y exc!amo:
-Pero, en- fin, eSa locura 40 ha-
bra sobrevenido sin mtttvo; dque
ha pasado2
-Os 10 contare con todos sus de
TALES -. Pero tranquilizaos,.. me
dais miedo.
-Estoy tranquilo, y os escucho.
va saheis, sefior doctor, que
esta maf1ana sc ha guiliotlnado en-
esa plaza al asesino del Sefior Bal
tus.
Ell joven hizo una seflal ahrma-
tiva.
La plaza estaba literalmeute lie
ma; habfa curiosos en- las ventanas,
en- los arboles. en- los tejados... yo
misma estaba subida en- 40 banco
cerca de la puerta Llega Ell
coche cellular, baja el req, suoe les
escalones el cadalso, abraza ei
Crucifjo, y con voz entera y ira n
quila, que me parece OR auo, J
enmedio del general silencio, grita:
iMuero inocsntei A seguida, como
81 respondiera tales palabras Sc
oye IN grito terrible que hizo eS-
tremecer los espectadcres, y ese
critic salfa de una de las ventanas
de mi casa.... LA cabeza del ase :
sino cae en- aquel momento! 70 me
apresuro subir la escalera con mis-
criadas. y llegamos al cuarto nu
nero s. Abro la puerta, y enme-
dio de la estancia veo a la valera
tendida sin conocimiento, y So
marido arrodillado jnnto ells'
desesperado: al mismo tiempo lie
ga IN joven, IN tai sTror Leclere.
que habfa pasado la noehs en- otra
habitacion de Ia casa y exclama'
lPob1e tho. lPobre to!
La seflora Lorlol Sc interrumpio, o,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-28
los amO, Os amol murmur6.
muy prontol

los amO, Os amOl murmur0
-iHasta muy pronto!
-iHasta muy p-Ont)! contesto
Edmee, que tomo con Marta ell ca
mino hacia Ell sitio que ocupaba la
directora.
Jorge las miro durante algunos
scgundos, y crando las vic reunir-
Sc q los otros grupos de colegialas
Sc dirigi6 rapidamente hacia Saint
Monde, llevando en- ST mas facili
dad de la que su alma podfa con-
tener.
Caminando Sc decfa:
--Mi resoluci6n es irrevocab1e.
Convencido de que ell seflor Della
riviera es ell padre de Edmee, me
dirigire q el como hombre honrado.
lie dire que amo q su hija, que me
creo amado por ella, y lie suplicare,
no que me conceda iomedia tamen
te su mano, pero que no me la ME
que; que aguarde q que haga mis-
pruebas. Si su contestaci6n es be
nevola me siento con valor para
llegar todo, dejare & Melun por,
Paris, y antes de dos af1os sere &C.
lebre. 81, 10 presiento.
Enmedio de su monologO, recor-
dc que ell seflor Delariviere habfa
dicho Ell dfa anterior que al siguien-
tie IRA buscara Edmee para con-
ducirla al lado de su madre; Ell dfa
estaba en- su mitad y Ell banquero no
parecfa... sQue habrfa ecurrido?
Ell joven Sc dirigfa esta pregunta,
Y uLa vaga inquietud atormentaba
So espfritc. Estarfa peor la seffo-
ra Delariviere?
d Por que atormentarme por
quimeras?-diio:-en Melun ten
DIRE ls clave del enigma; hasta en-
Fran las tres y media cuando
salvaba Ell umbral de la casa pa
terna.
-sQie sucede?-exclamo la Sc
nora Vernier. = lTraes ell rostro
-iMadre mia, presiento una des
gracia!. -.
-1Para tf7
NO, para una persona que ocu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-28
REQUISlTO2IAS

La Corte de San Juan ha librado las si-
guientes requisitorias
Una contra Santiago Vazquez, en- causa
sobre rapto.
Otra contra Demetrio Hernandez, en- eau.
~ 6obre estafa.
Otra contra Manuel Ortiz, en- causa eobre
allanamiento de morada.
Ei iu7gado de Rio Piedfas iuteresa la bus
ca captura de Joaquin Cruz, conocido por
Lolo, procesado por honicidio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-28
De SOBREMESA

Una sefora que no quiere envejecer que
epgals IA siempre coquetamente para pare
GER j6ven, decfa un dia:
-SCreerAn ustedes Que esta ms mana mi
peuquero Sc demor6 tres cuartos de bora en-
ordenarme los cabelos?
una amiga:
-aPor que no salio usted mientras tanto
dar un paseito?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-28

ala BORING ENs-De Targas 4 ca no
olvidar que esta casa es la que mas barato
vende que constantemente Introduce nuevas
mercancfas artfculos de alta novedad. Wis
ia hace f6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-28

EUGENIO j. 1GLEStAS
Preparation para ingreso en- Coiegios
Universldades. mpletos de 1pgles-
Glasses partculares.-Traducci Sol 4o.
San Juan, Puerto Rico. al.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-28
Mercado de New York
CO1IZAcI0NES DEL Ola

Harina de trigo Gel GiganteS 81 5 BIS
Idem de maiz <Go]don MaiZe2 25
Id de trigo eel Premio Mayor 65
Id -<Caballo Voante1 - 8 05
AIimento D. caballo Stock Food 3 90
Tocino de Norton lists
Tocino Woodlawn , 10 90
Jamones California las 100 10 , 9A
Salchchones 13 90
Queso Yourg 112M
Manteca La Vencedora CO.
rriente) , 7N
Manteca { La Primera !. { chicha-
rr6n) 1O-K
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-28
rpITzE. LlTNDT & co.
PONCE, Il. Is.

R@DN = h|s
;. N Mayag''es y So" 1"o'J
.ros omssiOnistas
AGEN T Els
.o;ortes compafifas de vapores
D ~ ,,,hurG american Limo
Hamburg.
la vELOCE
Geneva.
x..h and Fto. akic" =. q. 20
ss" New York.
Manson Steamship Line.
New York.
Sara Steamship Line
Liverpool.
y,,ors ., corrsOs dc sOOr'n0s dc Herrera
iap' Habans.
x West Indies q 9. Co.
vs. Galveston.
DE- las siguientes Companies de Ase,
,a contra incendio.
ia 11AANMBURG BREMENsE,
HAN AACHEN & MUNICH.
,eEGUROS MARITIMOS
Norte Germanica.
Representatives.
b..d IF Underwriters of New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-28
NumerOS atraSadOS

Sc hace saber a nuestros amigos de la isla,
que cada Ddnero atrasado de LA DEMoCRACIA,
cuesta 5 centavos.
Muchos hacen pedidos solo remiten ell
salor de un ejempar del dia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-09-12
The Shepherd Boy and the Wolf.
(After -Fsop's fables.l

There was boy wha took job OF
sheep herding He was a real smart
boy, and as the days passed on, be
grew continually smarter. So it came
to pass that one day be had a very
bright thought, and he thought to
himself, II will have some fun. Those
fellows who loaf down around the
tavern are all retired farmers. and are
not nearly as smart as | am"
The boy bad been raised in town by
a man who thought his were the only
children that ever came down the
pike, and when they grew up, they
refused to go TO school or do anything
else they should have done. The man
had moved to town to educate his
children.
They received an education, but OF
such a character that it wasn't avail
able on the market. That was why
he was herding sheep.
When the shepherd had made up
his mind to be facetious, he said to
himself again, 1 will cry out wolf,
wolf and when the old farmers come
running will give them the merry
ha. ha"
And he did so. He cried ''wolf,
wolf" and the farmers came running
with pitchforks and clubs and weapons
to destroy the wolf. But when there
was no wolf, now the smart young
man, whose father had moved to town
to give him an education, did laugh.
He said in his glee, ''Do you see any
whiskers on the moon, 0 havseeds;
yokels, where did you get that hat
and all sorts of funny things like that.
That was part of the education he
got by his father taking him to town.
But it was not all. He knew some
more things. so he did not quit when
the laugh was his way.
But the next day, just as the farmers
sat down to dinner, he cried out once
more, 1.-The wolf, the wolf and again
they ran to assistance, only to find
out that they had been bloomin' idiots.
Only they didn't know what they were
till the smart young boy from town
told them.
That was where he had the advan-
tage. He had gone to school. How
ever, there was one thing the boy had
not learned, and that was to quit when
he had enough. 1t is better to know
when you are well off than anything
else in this world, and this boy, who
got his education by moving to town
and smoking cigarettes, bad not
caught onto this.
Not knowing good thing when he
saw it, he said wolf, wolf'' yet a
third time, and this time the wolf
thought it was about time for him to
take hand, and he really came.
That is, The fable says be did, al
though we never actually believed it,
but it is not our business to decide
whether he came or did not. We
shall let somebody else settle the point.
The farmers heard him but they
just laughed up their sleeves three or
four times till the sleeves of their
blouses were chuck full OF laughter,
but not peg did they move to help
the boy.
So he was devoured aud also his
herd; and the wolf aud his family had
mutton for Sunday dinner.
Moral: When you get gay. don't
make fun of a farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-09-12
omcial Notice.

TO members Of the Southwestern
Mutual Fire Insurance
of Lancaster. Grant county,
wisconsin. The board Of directors
have this day levied assessment No. 4
OF two mills on the proportionate
amount Of insurance Of the aforesaid
insurance company at the rate therein
classified. and payable on or before
Noyem Der 4th. 1901. TO the treasurer.
{ H. Baxter, Lancaster. Grant Co,
Wis. 29-2 I. NJ. YoCNG. Secy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-09-12

Apply to agents Chicago \ North
R'y about the through Tour
list Sleeping Car service TO Los Ange-
les and San Francisco. Round trip
tourist tickets on sale daily. 2S-4m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-09-12

SWITCHES Of endless variety II
Miss Wilhelm's. Selections can be
NJ ade from $50 varieties.