davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-16
PARAGRAPH ILIV.

That said receiver under and by the order of
court ABOVE mentioned, is directed Immediately to
proceed with the Destruction and demolition OF the
said main line of said railroad above stated and
that he will, unless Ia some manner prevented from
doing, proceed at once to destroy and dem Dish
the said line Of said main line that by such destruc-
ton and dem iton of the said railroad the state OF
Wisconsin aud the people thereof will be greatly aud
irreparably damaged and that the said dam is SO
imminent that unless prevented it IS liable to occur
4 and to be made CON lete at any moment. Tnat the
State Of Wisconsin, and the people of the state have
no remedy in the law to prevent such destruction
and abandonment of said railroad, except through
the issuance by this of it's prerOgative writ Ct
Injunction preventing and staying the said threat
ened demolition, destruction and abandonment OF
the said main line Of said railroad And that unless
they obtain the relief afforded by such writ the
said road will be demolished, abandoned and de-
stroyed forthwith above threatened, and that all
who interested in the operation and maintenance
of the same including the state of Wisconsin and the
public aforesaid, will be without any remedy for the
restoration of said railroad to insure the cOntnu-
ance Of the operation thereof and will be rreparably
damaged by such destruction and abandonment
That said receiver is likely now to begin at any
moment said abandon ment and demolition, and here
is imminent danger that the writ herein prayed Tor
will be rendered unavalng by the abandonment de-
mOiton and destruction of said railroad, before any
final jugdment herein, and this plaintiff can be pro-
teced only by the issuance out OF this court OF pre-
urinary writ of Injunction to remain in force during
the tendency Of this action, and atfordlng TO this
plaintiff until final decision herein, protection against
those acts of the said receiver which the final nunc
tion herein asked should perpetualy restrain and
enjoin
That on or about December 16 1901, the defend
ant stopped operating the said main line puolic
railroad for public in the carriage of freight and
passengers.
And to the end that the said defendant may be
enoned hereinafter prayed, the Attorney General
appearing and suing in the of and in behalf of
said aforesaid prays the Justices of this court
to grant unto the piantf the writ of injunction issu-
ing out and ind the OF this honorable court
be directed to the Said defendant to en,in and
strain him. his agents. servants, worxmen, employees,
attorneys and solicitors from ceasing to continuously
maintain the main line Of the Washourn, Bayfield, and
Iron River Railway Company. extending from the
village Of Wasnourn in County Of B yied, in the
S5a5e Of Wisconsin, To AMI into the village Of Iron
River in said Coulty OF Bayiell, railroad for the
carriage Of freight and passengers, including part
OF said main line the switches aud side djac-
ent to said main line and necessary for the opera
ton thereof; and from ceaslng continuously to
maintain and to continue to maintain the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-16

That r. D. Pike at all of said times and still
as resident and taxpayer IN and OF said Baynelu
County and at all said times owned ana owns
property at value of not less than fifty Thousand
dollars, and situated in said county and which at all
said times taxable and subject to taxation IN SAID
county and at all said times che same was assessed
and taxed for it's proportionate share according to
law of all general taxes levied in said county, and
incuding among other things the taxes levld for the
ayment of the principal and intesest Of the Railroad
aid bonds and bounded Indebtedness of said county
herein mentioned; and said taxable property SO Oy
alm owned, is as follows: viz A saw mill and um-
Der yard situate in the village Of Bayfield, IN SAID
county also large amount Of other real estate In
said county. And the taxes levied thereon hereto
fore for the payment of the principal and interest on
such bonds is on average not less than I'VE nun
dired dollars each year; and taxes of Su bstantaly
similar each year for fifteen years IN the fu-
ture will have to be levied on said property to pay
She amount still unpaid and unprovided for on said
onds and said property is liable to such future tax
AtiOn in said county
PARAGRAPH XXXV.
THAI M. A Sprague is now the owner of large
frac of timber land wit: four hundred acres stu
Ate in Bayfield, county, and about twenty eight
sniles along said main line from the village OF Wash
burn and containing about seven million feet OF tim
Ser suitable for sawlogs, said tract is the following:
North half and the north half of the south east quar-
Ger of section two township forty eight north OF
range eight west And the value of said timber is
not less than forty thousand dollars. That said
purchased the said tract OF tim Der after the
main line was constructed and put in operation
ilroad for public use, and while the said rail
s being used among other things an ordi-
ans of transporting logs from the woods to
N on the one hand. and Iron River on the
ID purchased said tract for the purpose of
aid timber into logs and transporting the
sa-~ ~.er said main line to Washburn for manufac-
sure and relied upon such railroad and the existence
and operation thereof in the making of such purchase
and would not have purchased the same except for
the existence of said railroad, its operation for pub
sic use and his said reliance the same; and if the
said railroad is destroyed or it's operation abandoned
1t will deprive said Sprague of all reasonable means
for getting his said timber to any point for manufac
Sure OF the same, and will cause large depreciation
In the value thereof. a'.as h4s4s3
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-16
e.
Twentieth Century Medicine

|Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as
far ahead of ancient pill poisons and
liquid physic as the electric light of
the tallow candle. Genuine stamped
c. c. c. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, zoe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-01-16
&c" With a Tail.

The &C" with a tail is the trace
mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
Look for it on the light blue enameIed
metal box! Each tablet stamped
C. c. c. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, Ioc.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20

also, and neither Of them has ever made
her a thing she could not wear.
She eats what she likes. she lives as
che likes she takes exercise as she
chooses, having oid-fashloned notions that
II is unwomanly to ride bicycle and
dangerous to entrust ones life to mo
tor car. She has no physician IN close
attendance to watch every sign OF ilinesS
and arrest Il. and. most marvellous Of ali,
in these days Of neurotlc- feminiulsm--s
has no nervesl Among her fads Is one
for watches, and every night before re-
turing she winds up eight or ten OF them
In different parts OF the bedroom. One
can imagine. or, rather, one cannot mag
Inc. the effect Of this upon some OF the
highly-strung creatures OF the twentieth
century who succGnlb every year 60
''nerves."
II Is well known that Patti never had
q teacher in the common acceptance of
the term, aad that she never seriOusly
studied. ASK her who her teacher was:
lie bon Bteu,r She replies, smiling. so
now she makes no ieffort 10 preserve her
voice. A few scales perhaps for half an
hour the day before a concert constitute
the labor of her practicings Her mother,
Muae,. BaTili herSelf a singer Of import
aHce, was taking the part Of Norma In
Spain on the nibht OF February is. 1872.
when she eomp.aingd somewhat OF feeling
Ill. but finished the opera. nevertheless,
and reached her hotel at midnight. An
hour later Adelaide was born. and II is
said she never cried because each note
was so full OF melody.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
AMERICANS IN Berlin.
The Many Sets Into Which They Arc
Divided.

Berlin Letter in Brooklyn Eagle.
An unusually largs number of Amers-
cans are now visiting Berlin. The famous
show street. Inter den Linden. which all
visitors desire to zee first OF all, pre-
sents rather an unSigl1tly appearance Just
now. IL is being entirely overhauled. in
accordance with the plans Of the aKiser.
who had rather spicy discussion with
the Berlin municipal council before his
plans were adopted. The ltrdens. for
which tho street Is famous, are scraggy.
weathef-beaten growths and have been
pet targets for the comic papers. But
now the thoroughfare is to become
grand boulevard. worthy pf its traditions
and its historic import.
Inter den Linden Is the favor.te prom
enade for Americans and the English Ian
Euage Is heard there more than the ma
tive. BSistcl Hotel and the Kalserhof. the
favorite obstetrics for Americans. are
ovcrcrowded. The rush 10 ascribcd large
ly to the visit Of Prince Henry to the
the Kaiser. Among the distinguished
Americans visiting here nowinaHa DIT.
Daniel Colt Gilman president Of the. car
negie University at Washington; Hi5so-
rian James Ford Rhodes Admiral Charles
o'Neil of the United States Navy; DIT.
Ziegfsld of the Chicago Musical CoHeSe,
who has captured one OF the greatest
tenor opera singers Of Europe for his I'm.
stitution: George r. Wilson of seq Y1i y
Arthur Wertheiner OF New York. and
many others.
The American colony is divided into d f.
terent sets. There 10 the musical set, ths
NEEDLES who populate the clinic quarter. in
Western Berlin, the resident set who live
in fine fats in Charlottenburg and the
diplomatic set On certain occasions like
Washington's Birthday. TIE Fourth OF
July, Christmas and other holidays. all
Join together for a jolly time. other
wise each set remains exclusive and has
Its own frolics and v!Giting lists. A pop
ular diversion are the fortnightly eXcur-
slonB of the Usnoa. Club to nsishborinx
resorts. For no other European city can
offer better country resorts for days
outing than Berlin with the famous
Grunewald. the Spreewald. Wahhsee the
watering places along the Havel and the
Spree which are all within q few hours
ride. The last excursion was to Spree
valid. where the rapidly thinning set call
ed ''Spreewalders." belonging to an old
Slavic races lives according to its o@n
traditions. They still AFFECT their old
quaint costume with broad bonnets ana
expanding skirts for the female portion
and a sort Of Quaker dress for the men.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
TebIe Improvement at Colleges

Cecil Rhodes In his late will left be-
quest of 10000 for the improvements of
the high table for resident Fellows and
tutors at Ortel College, Oxford.
~ am rejoiced to fnd that one millions
ARE has at last given some thought to
the question OF dietetics In educationaI
Institutions says Elizabeth Cady stan
ton in The New York Journal.
Zone OF the crying evils in our schools,
COLLEGES. and universities. is the bad sys-
ten employed in Feeding growing boys
and girls.
students, above all other classes, need
plenty OF good, vvell-cooked food and a
happy state of mind in anticipation OF
their various meals.
Dyspepsia is one OF the common dis
/, eases among the literary classes, and tbs
Foundation for this prevalent ailment is
iafd IN our colleges and Summaries. OF
what avail is a knowledge Of art. science.
philosophy and government when health
is seriously undeTmined?T
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
BACKWARD PLAYWR1GHTtNe.
A Reason Why So American, Flags
Are Not Produced. DOT

u GscdSJA why ~ N~~~-N- 77--tRr-I -
Are Not Produced. dot
Brooklyn E3gle.
A lot of our literary lights Of the higher
Grade who devote themselves TO ESSAYS
and high narrative fiction are discussing
tho hopelessness Of American drdmat-S
literature, which. they insist. ,dprtns the
past season showed actual retrogresston
rather than advancement, While they do
not say so in so many words, they sug-
gest that those who'd eyote themselves 70
play writing in this country have not
he Qualities for good work. 1t is u dollar
to n doughnut that every one VINO is
discussing this great question Is nimselt
one OF the great Enacted ana that ON
his shelf is more than one drdmatlc story
the most cherished of all the cmldFen
of his brain, which he regards with az
fectionate pity because II has not Desh
properly appreciated. Well now II ne
wants to know why play writing in Amer
lea seems to go backward rather than
forward let him study his own expert
encss and consider what comment from the
manager accompanied the rejection OF his
ranuDscript. Again. II Is dollars to
doughnuts that II was that his work was
Goo literary" The plain fact is that the
manager who is the final Judge. wants no
NAV that is out of me beaten track in
theme. and sits down heavily on the
treatment that has a suspicion of ntera-
t.Ire THE successful American playwright
ie the one who has g-asped with appreci-
ativa intelligence the requirement Of the
-, lean manager and writes down to It's
Ievef
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
ywo Inkv Ways.

There was a man who advertised
But oncc-a single time,
In spot obscure he placed iiis ads
And paid for 1t a dine. so
And Just because ft didn't bring
Him customers by score.
"AlI advertising is e fake ~
lie said, or rath8vs. swore.s
He SEEMED to think one hanfnef tap
Would drive nail clear iHT
z That from bit OF TRY thraad
A weaver tents could spin. ~
II he this reasoning bright applied
To eating. doubtless he
WuuEd claim one lsttle' bite wouid feed
Ten men a century.
Some day. though ne win learn that 70
Make advertising pays
He'll have to add ads, to his ads
And advertise each day.
e G.. Townsend in National Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20

branes, and with healthy mucous mezar
branes the catsrrh can no longar exist.
Peruna Makes You Feel Like
New Person.
Miss Marie Coats. popular young wo~
man of Appleton, Wis, and President
OF the Appleton Young Ladiees Club
writea: il
when that langnid. tired feeling comes
over you. and your food no longer tastes
gvod. and small annoyances irritate YOU
Psruna will make you feel llkeaanothar
person inside of a week.
II you do net derive prompt and satia-
factory results from the use of Feruna
write at fonce to Dr. Hartman. giving q
full statement of your case. and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis,
Address DR.. Hartman. PTesidenfs0f The
Hartman sanitaEiutn. Columbus nOhio.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20

The State Historian is preparing an ar
ticle for the Alabama Historical Society
upon the subject Revolutionary Soldiers
Buried in Alabama" She desires infor-
nation Of the location of the graves OF
such soldiers and accurate descriptions OF
the spots; copies of Inscriptions following
closely the arrangement of the lines: she
also wishes facts concerning the lives of
these soldiers. dates of births. marriages
ana deaths, names of wives. and inch
dents of interest la their histories. es-
pecially referring to Revolutionary ser-
vices. The list of Aiabama pensioners OF
$40 printed In The Advertiser of the 6th
should be closely examined and relatives
of the soldiers are desired to correspond
with Mrs. p. H. Nell, State Historian.
A collection of rare Government pampi1-
let's containing vast amount of material
on Revolutionary soldiers has been very
kindly loaned the Historian by MIR.
Thomas NJ. Owen. The following list OF
names Of soldiers living In Alabama has
been compiled from these pamphlets.
These men were applicants for pensions
at various times, but were refused be-
cause their petitions did not accord with
the laws governing pensions at that date.
The time Of service was perhaps toe
short or the soldier was not a regular
continental; in some instances 1t is stated
that the applicant was too well OF for a
pension as he did not need it. In every
case quoted the fact of service is ad.
mftted but the rules do not permit pen
sion to be granted because of some one
of the above reasons.
The Historian urges readers to examine
this list carefully and hopes that descend
ants of some of the soldiers may be abb,
to give her some information about tn,
histories of these old heroes. She woult
be glad to obtain something about each
one; 1t is noble work to rescue thes,
names from oblivion and to honor tn,
men who fought for our Independence. i
is especially sacred duty to discove
and mark the graves of these brave sol
diefs of the evolution.
We therefore emphasize the statemen
that we earnestly desire information o
The lives and location OF the graves o
ZACH, Of these soldiers. ~
list Congress, End Session, Jan. 6
1881; (Doc. No. 81 A. } 7ye'
Austin. Alexander. private; served in .
egiment not in the continental establish
nent.
Boyd. James. private; served in a reei
nent not in the continental establishment
Bailey. William. Sergeant; served in
regiment not in the continental establish
nent.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
MISE Anna Prescott's Letter.

Miss Anna Prescott, In a letter from
ZIG. South Seventh Street, Minneapolis,
Mimi. writes:
"I was completely used up last fall,
my appetite had failed and I felt
weak a1d tired all the time. Ny
druggist advised me to try Peruna
and the relief I experienced after
taking one bottle was truly wonder
full.
"I continued its use for five weeks,
and am glad to say that my complete
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
HAp AN IaLn oE aATETx
3hild.en Of Jsnitors in the Crpw led
Streets With Books and Dails


Stresfs With Books and Dclls
New York Times.
Men and women were hurrytng froH
business and teaFnsters were hslstIlua
along toward the ferry. no Shat Fuiton
Street was an unsafe place for little girAG
unused to turmoil. but three niitss. rms
children Of janitors Of business bulidinss
found an isle of safety" where they
could play to their hearts content.
They had books and paper dolls and
other small p!aytnings, and their merrts
Tnent was noticeable for some paasersby
who had eyes and ears for children'f
pleasures.
They sat on the stone coping of sld4
wall of a basement stairway. For pro-
lection behind was a sign and q. rail- ID
front prevented them from falling down
stairs. go
They chartered and laughed and sans
snatehes of songs all unconscious OF tbs
noise and hustle on the sidewalk az this
side. They we're startled into silence only
wnen some passerby remarked: You're
having a great time. aren't your
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20

Eyrd. Francis. riyate; served In regi-
pnent not in the continental establishment.
Black, James. private; did not serve
nine months.
Butler. Edmund. marine; served In a
corps not in the continental establishment.
Clover. Jonathan. private; too much
property.
Dunn, Alexander. Sergeant: served In a
regiment not continental.
Duncan, John. private; served in reg
inent rot continental.
Evans. Owen, private: too much prop
erty.
/ Goss. John, private: Green. Daniel.
Captain; served In a regiment not conti-
mental.
Holland. Charles. private; served in
regiments not continental. =.
Hunt. John. private; served In regl-
ments not continental.
Kyle, Thomas. Lieuteant; served In reg
iments not continental.
Lee, Cato. private: served in regiment
not continental.
Logan, John, private; served in regi-
ments not continental.
Mcclure, John, private; served in regi-
meuts not continental.
Pope Charles. private: served In regi-
ments not continental.
Roger. John, private; served in regi-
ments not continental.
Strong, johnson. artihcer; served In
regiments not continental.
Thorn. Presley, Lieutenant; served IN
REGIMENTS not continental.
II Wallace, Thomas. Captain; served In
regiments not continental.
Windham. Samuel. private: served In
regiments not continental.
Doc. No. 81 B.
Davis. John. private; too much prop
erty.
gath Congress, LIST Session, Deem
Der %, 1885.
Allan, Ananaias. private: did not serve
six months regularly in the continental
establishment.
Busby. John: private: did not serve six
months regularly In the continental es-
| adjustment.
Duncan. John. private; did not serve six
months regularly in the continental es-
Establishment.
Jones. Reuben. private; did not serve six
months regularly in the continental es.
Establishment.
| Kelly, Andrew, private; did not serve
| establishment.
Morrison william, private: did not serve
six months regularly In the continental
establishment,
McEiyea. Patrick private: did not serve
| six months In the continental establish
i ment.
Invalid Claims Not Granted.
/ Carroll, Dennis, private; did not servt
six months regularly.
| Gullett, Reece. private: did not serve 81,
months regularly.
Guriey. Isham, private: did not serv'
| six months regularly,
May. Thomas, private; did not serve si1
months regularly.
Mallory. John, private; claim already
| satisfied.
Pearce, James, private: did not serv,
six months regularly.
Quiulan, Cornelius. private; did no
4 serveNsix months regularly.
! gath Congress, 1st Session, Febru
| airy 25, 1896; (Doc. No. 1877 J
A list Of pensioners who were strucl
on the list and afterwards restored b!
change of laws:
Davis, John.
Dodd, Jesse.
Il French, Benjamin.
McIlheny, James.
/ Meredith, jesse,
Smith. John. (2d.)
Wagster, william.
25th Congress, End Session, Jan. III
/ 1888, (02.)-Statement of Re-
| jected Applications.
Lawler, Jacob, private; did not serve II
a regular corps.
Pipkin. Stephen, Did not serve si1
months regularly.
Sumers, John, private; did not serve 81,
months regularly.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
c.~c.tsst mandy in the World.

The greatest dandy in the world Is
Prince Alb ,rt of Thurn. Germany. ms
fastidious young man attlres himself N
yearly to keep twenty experienced work
men going. and to run up a bin OF slS.ooo
Each suit OF wearing apparel Is highly
perfumed with altar of roses. al go per
ounce He wears no fewer tnan LOO
necI<fies hiring a year, being an average
OF three every day. His CASTOR boots
number 900 pairs year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20

restoration to health was a happy
surprise to myself as well as to my
friends. ANNA Prescott.
Pe-ru-na True Friend to Women.
Miss Florence Allan. beautiful Chi
caso girl, writes the following from rs
Walton Place:
AS a tonic for a worn out system,
Peruna stands at the head In my esti-
nation. Its effects are truly wonderful
in rejuvenating the entire system.
keep 1t on hand all the time. and never
have that tired feeling. as few doses
always makes me feel like different
woman."--Flo-ence Allan.
Peruna viii be found to effect an Inn
mediate and laEting cure IN all cases Of
systemic eatarrh. It acts agickIy and
.heneficialiy on the diseased mucous mcn1-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE 70 The PUBLIC

Following out our usual policy to place before the
public of Montgomery the latest and best things
pertaining to an up-to-date drug store, we have
secured for this city the exclusive agency forthe
famous preparation now exciting so much atten-
ton on account of its great curative properties.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20
Sage Advice to Republica as.

Sioux City Journal.
II the Republican Party is to hold the
leadership It must meet requirements. II
II IL TO hold the leadership II must go for
ward let well enough alone" will not
answer asa party shibboieth.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20

We heard Of a woman who lately kissed
the lips Of dead woman she had mer-
cllessiy talked about during life.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-20

Systemic catarrh causes nervousness,
poor appetite, tired feelings Peruna
cures catarrh wherever located.
LETTERS FROM WOMEN.