davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12
FRAUDS ON
 THE BANK Conspiracy to Defraud Liver.
 pool Bank. Mau N91 1A~ QA 1A0 D0
PUGILIST IS IN IT
In Conjunction With an American Bookmaker, Dick Burge end Bank Cashier CorspIre and flake a Good.Sized Haul.

London, Feb. 20.-At the hearing in the Bank of Liverpool frauds today Dick Burge, puoilist, one of the ac- cused. testified that he made f30. COG boxing in the last 10 years: had known Lawrie Marks, the missing American bookmaker, and advanced him e25O in October on the understanding that he was to divide the profits in Marks business. Subsequently Marks iL. formed the witness that James Mance, an American bookmaker, had a rich friend in Liverpool, and suggested that Burge go there with Nance and lot of money might be made by their transactions. Burge declared that ne never saw Goudie until he met him in Holloway jail. When he heard about the Liverpool frauds he had no idea that Marks and Nance were connected with them.
 London, Feb. 20.-Burge was found guilty, but sentence was postponed until the trial of the other accused men had been completed.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12

become q candidate, but 50 far he has not consented to do Sc.
 Councilman Valentine will undoubt- edly be elected president of the council and ex-otfcio mayor, although it is said that Councilman William Tierney is urging his claims based upon the fact that he received the highest number If votes at the late election. Jist why the highest number of votes should en- title a man to such a position. has not been demonstrated. There is only one standard to be considered, that is that which embraces the necessary knowl- edge and ability to preside over the deliberations of the council, and 10 ably represent the city publicly and privately. Mir. Tierney may have the necessary qualifications but it is to be doubted. At any late the mere fact that 8 man polls the highest or lowest number of votes at an election entities him to no especial consideration. For tuitous circumstances, and sometimes not at all fOrtuitOus, govern th,s things. If anything should count other than Il crit and ability, it should be the period of service. and in both these COuncilmen Geiger and Stevens Lave the call.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12
Veuezu elan Resolution.

Washington Feb. l2.-The sinking of the Venezuelan gunb at Cen. Cres,M by the revolutionary steamer Liber- tador is confirmed. The Lii ertadOr herd up the Crespo nt night near Gu. marebo. pursued, fled and ran her ashore. UprisinEs are general near Valencia, Fort Cabcllo and Tuca, a.. The Venezuelan gunboat Mi,and9. the best of the g,veinme nt fleet, is disabled at Port Cahelo. The ma .ori,y of the fleet iS in the same condition. TT e Lil'ertad0r is Ii W E IrSuing the gut. beat B livar.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12
Captured After Twelve Years
 in New Mexico.
.A PROMINENT MAN
7 < Br6ther of Nelson Bennett, of Ia. coma, and Willard Bennett, of Butte-Did a Wholesale Business fn Stealing Cattle in Montana.

Butte, Mont, Feb. IA Missoula special to the Miner says: G. A. Ben nett, formerly Q prominent merchant of this city. and brother to Willard . Bennett, of Deer Lodge, and Nelson Bennett, of Washington, who for the past twelve years has been hiding from an indictment of grand jury, issued October F, 1900, on d charge of steal ing cattle, was brought last night to Missoula by Sheriff Prescott.
 The story Oi his downfall. so far as can be learned, is that Bell Bros., prominent stockmen of Slevensville, : in the summer of 1900 had been miss ing cattle and suspicion fell on Bennett and his range riders.
 Bell instructed his cowboys to keep a close watch on Behnett's riders, with tho result that the evidence against Bennett, when laid before District Judge Marshall. was considered suf- 6cient by that official to warrant his calling Q grand jury to investigate the matter. After session lasting several days, the grand jury returned verdict against Bennett and four others, charg- Ing them with stealing cattle.
 Bennett drove from his home direct .ly through the city to some unknown point on the Northern Pacific, where, 'dressad in woman's garb, he made his escape.
 Tho various sherffs of this county, since the escape, have constantly been on the lookout for Bennett.
 Some weeks ago the sheriff located his man at Albuquerque, N. M., and quietly left the city for the south with all the necessary papers for his arrest and rsturn here.
 At the time the affair became public Mr. Ben nett was operating slaughter house several miles west of here, and in searching the place the grand jury
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12
TlsdQ;S Awarded.

Lieut.. Ma>se, of Fort Davis, Las re- ceived a teleglarhic dispatch from Lieut.. Dickman, Uf Fo,t Gltbon, to the effect that Congress has uwarde d medals to Dr. :. Cal. of Nome. Lieut.. D. II. Jarv.s ani Lieut.. Bertholti fo, { t ir ser, ices in the ltinl Barrow e.- ,e.!ititnO Q. 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12
THE CHURCHE6.
CONGREG ATIONAL.

The pastor .f the Congregational church. Rev. w. (. Fowler. will next Sabbath morning speak of Jesus in the Midst la the .Tening i,e will de- liver his leclrre oR ''Fhn Plague of the l4th Century, Known a, the Black Death" Mrs. Thompson will sing a solo.
 CATHOLIC.
 Early morning mass, g a. m. and II a. m: sermon at II o'clock.
 EPISCOPAL.
 St. Mary's Mission of the Episcopal Church, Fourth Street and Steadmam Ayenue-Iier. c. H. II. Bloor, D. E., rector. Sunday services at II .45 a. ui.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12
At St. nlchael.
Kougarok, March %, |

Kougarok, March g, 1902. Editor of the NUGGET: Is there a postotfice inspector or chief clerk of the mail service st ,tioned at Nome? lease answer and oblige, as we have dispute over the matter, which we wish settled
 L. G. The oh ef clerk of the mail service for th.s district is stationed at S, Michael. His name is r. G. Kimball, and ne k a most etticien. aLd pains- taking official.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12
The issue of Oc, ober tells Of the death

The issue of Oc. ober tells Of the death of President Mckinley, which occurred September II. The news was first re- ceiyed at Nome, September 2S. The NUGGET tells of a claim Sid is in,er- ested in that is paying we'll Gold mug gets worth from Si to S22 have been picked up on it. The claim has d pay streak of about three feet. We hope Sid will come home millionaire. - Liberty, Mo-. Tribune.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12
The Nugget iu Missouri.

Miss Hattie Barbee k n, ly gave us cop es of the Nome. AllsLa, 1 UGGET, that her llotnei, Si sen, to h. he NUGGET has much news of hat country, and is | very credilable paper; inoee, {.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12
Another Candidate.

Dr. J. J. Chambers makes the .an- nOuncement that in tine event of Alaska being given delegate in congress he wil be a tand date, Cn a labor and miner', ticke D. Chambers is the Alaslsa member of the national peoples $ party committee,
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12
Sour Dough rllnstreIs, April lS.i0.

The Farrell CC. is still reducing prices. Here are couple of big bar gains: Wrappers $l-O0. all wool serge skirts &5.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12
Japan Is Enthusiastic.

Yokohama, Feb. l2-The premier announced in the diet today the sigma ture of the Anglo-Japan treaty, which is here regarded as being practically offensive and defensive. The news was received with enthusiasm throughout Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12

found upwards of one hundred cattle hides bearing the brands of several Bitter Root stockmen hid in the river and buried in the ground in that vicinity
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12

Suits to order for next 30 days at out side prices. HumeS & G., tailOrs, Front street, opposite Dexter .alu0n.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12

DOh't 1ai ." .c >.". .i-e Easit Tn 'ysters for dinher at the Pacific C. Id storage CUmpany's.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12
THE L0AvES
 AND FISHES

(Continued from page l.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12

Vienna Bakery. finest pastry, cakes.
The Nome nugget., 1902-04-12

Wall paper. Nome Trading Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-26
nae Late Nelson Leonard.

The funeral Of Nelson Leonard, whose
sudden death from heart failure occurred
last Thursday morning, was held at Z
O'Clock Friday evening at the home OF his
son, II. A. Leonard, on Pleasant street,
Rev. f. G. Rainey, pastor OF the Metho-
dist church, officiating.
Capt. j. +. Eldredge conducted the fu-
neral, which was largely attended, and
music was furnished by quartet compos-
ed Of Rev and Mrs. Brown f. Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Bell.
The body was taken the next morning
TO Fairfax for burial and was accompanied
by the son, II. A. Leonard, Mrs. Leonard
and two nieces of the deceased, Mrs. Al
bert Wetherbee and Mrs. c. f. Higgins OF
Concord, n. III. The bearers both here
and al Fairfax were G.. A. II. men, Mr..
Leonard being a veteran OF the Civil war,
in which he served in Co. l, 10th Reg. Vt.
Vols.
He was a native OF Fairfax, and had liv-
ed there nearly all his life, coming here
about five years ago, after the death of his
wife. He was a carpenter by trade and
man who was justly esteemed by those
who knew him.
Besides his son he left three sisters,
three brothers and a half hrother:-Mr
Z. Higgins Of Concord, y. H., Mrs. Joseph
Cox and Mrs. Parker Churchill OF Fair
fax, Charles Leonard of Fairfax, Benjamin,
Birney and Ira of Maine, and Fred 1.-THE
half brother, whose home is in Fairfax.
4
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-26

the disease was introduced this time by a
COW that he bought two years ago.
The Republican county caucus at Du-
Bots and Gays hall Saturday afternoon
was SHINY attended because of insufficient
notice, because of lack OF interest, and be-
cause Of the rain. j. y. Adams was elect
ed chairman and L. B. johnson secretary.
The following ticket had been prepared
and was elected without opposition;-Del-
egates, II. w. Mcintyre, W. b. Wall, c. L.
Hodges, l.. B. johnson, NJ. ID. Church, A.
G.. Osgood, II. H. Paige, A. A. Niebaum
and j. b. Wells; alternates, II. II. McIn-
tyre, F. q. Rainey, ]. B. Adams, F. c. An
CELL, c. f. Pope, c. NJ. Waldo, Luke Par
ish, n. c. Buck and z. A. Shattuck. The
county convention was held at Chelsea
yesterday.
In the account of the commencement
exercises of the Burlington High school
Friday, the name of Howard j. Chidley is
found among the graduates from the clas-
steal course and among the winners OF the
Howard educational prizes, the first prize
OF SIS being awarded him. His Grafton at
the graduating exercises was on "Homer
and His Characters and the Free Press
reported 1t as "a thoughtful and careful
consideration of the relative merits and
defects in the characters of the Greek
poet, the analysis, as given by the speaker,
showing clear understanding Oh HOMER.
Mr.. Chidley for time supplied the pulpit
OF the Christian church in Randolph, OF
which his brother, Rev. W. ii. Chidley,
was later pastor.
So far this has not been a particularly
cheerful camping season, and most people
have preferred the discomforts OF home
under tight roof to tent in some wilder
ness with the gentle rain distilling from
heaven in torrents and northwest breeze
rushing through the forest, swapping tree
trunks like pipe stems and threatening the
camper with a trip through space, the like
of which the Goulds and Astors do not
compass in their Partisan air-ships. In
the general moisture thoughts of the light
and airy summer cottage beside damp
lake, the smoking, rattle-trap stove and
green wood for fuel "a good deal OF II
picked up between showers) have caused a
sudden recurrence OF rheumatic twinges
and the immediate starting OF furnace
! fire. Under some conditions the Injuries
of civilization can be endured with toll
cradle equanimity, and the ways OF the
untrammeled red man seem less TO be
envied, and the binding of his proud neck
with a paper collar-as a sign OF his as
suming the shackles of civilized life-a less
reprehensible object OF missionary zeal.
II shall stay at home this summer" re-
marked an obdurate old party lately,
whose family wished for an outing, land
as for your lakes, I'D just as soon go down
cellar and look into my cistern as visit
any of them
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-26
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

The man with the hoe Is now bending low
Ger his cherished garden beds
Just poking around and tickling the ground
And scratching his cabbage heads
lhough he feels, alack pain In his back,
He cannot cease from his toll;
FOR vigorous weeds are choking the seeds
Ana appear % own the soil.
He has poisoned the bugs, made war on the slugs
Ana tried all the worms TO catch:
still potatoes seen through their paris green
Resemble raspberry patch
No wonder the cant Of his brow q slant
As he gives his hoe a fling
And sees with a squirm miserable Norm
On every eatable thing
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-26

&c as old as antiquity, and as
= the newest born infant.
Z. infested the blood of humanity
,,ient times down to the pres
ainute.
4. hereditary or may be acquired.
n,ears in swollen glands, scrof-
4. sores, hip disease, boils, pimples,
,,ons. and, as believed by high
4 rities. even in the forms Of catarrh
rheumatism.
cam be cured by taking Hoods
,narilla faithfully and persistently.
know this, because Hoods
sparilla has done it.
LIN cure you IL you give 1t a trial.
IN should begin to take it today.
4 nlsease ~ suffered from hip
4. had 5 running sores; use1 crutches
+, n winter was confined TO my bed
seks al q time. Hoods Sarsaparilla
4 oomplished a perfect cure-saved my
II have good appetite and feel strong
~snu ANNIE ROBERT, 80 Fourth St..
|Riyer Mass.
per Eyes-"My little girl had scrof-
4 sores appeared In her eyes. A few
j. Of Hoods Sarsaparilla entirely
4 her and she has never had scrofula
. Mas. HOWARD PoPE, Alpha, Oregon.
\ II you decide to take Hoods sarsa-
II do no. be Induced TO buy any other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Luke and Lucy A. Parish OF the Center
have sold TO w. G. Howard 30 acres OF land
known as the Doton lot, for S75.
LeonJ Morse, administrator OF the es-
tate OF Orlando Morse, has disposed OF
the home farm to Frank A. Trask; consid-
Grafton, q $50.
Isora L. Sturges has bought of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Penn their place at East Ran
dolph, paying therefor 500.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-26

(other locals on next page.)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19
cAN THIS BE rlssIRLE,

-. p.., De-. ,...., .. ,.......i..
- p-..I,.., , ,,...
- 7''''.'' '''''''." '' lH' ~ '"''
''.''''l i'''7 gives ."' .''''"'"N '''
.'''7 W ' '''''. I'7"i',''". a."'' '"'
'''H 20 nav ''N'" p'"'' III tue p'''-
'''...''' ''''''''''''.
10 'nos' VINO We're witnesses 'i a
'''''' '''''' '''"' +" '"e 'Ae'u''e
'''''S''" ana To 'n' ''" VINO nave
,T'" '"Ath mo 'N' confidence 'i
'"''' "l'' ''''s'u H. rue ''"cl"' E'pr''
manu- D' '''''l' '''I'7 10y the score
''' '' va. '' u"''''' '' 'h' unot'-
,''' tl''"'l ""' ''pi'a'h ne received
''''" ! 'tS''e"' ''''S''''' IN inc pres
''.' '' 'h' mos ''p''''n 'a'l'' ana IN
'''"'''' puD'.y men ana pr''''e .'.'-
@'I'7 j" '''e D"''t' 7ll'es'
'''' III 'N' afternoon mere We're
d" NV '''''' "''''"E '"'"' "'
."' 'N''u'''' ''''''. ''J''"'hs 'h' pres
'''". ''''''' room. some twenty sem
'.'''' ''p' '''''''''''. ana h'''''' '''-
"'"' waiting I'D ''" me pI's!I nj by
'II''"'''''" ""'" ''"''r' Mics en-
..'''' ana J''"'H i"' b'h"I'I III "hi-
''''''' CON '''' l''''. " ''" minutes
''.'''" ''''''''' VINO" S'"'''' "I''" en-
'''' Ii'H' h' 'N''n'I'' ' Ft'''' room
p.""' ana me president came IN hur-
''''y.
IiNW"ii'i'f % Iesp''iIu' hNSh i'iI
over the DISTINGUISHED company "hi'h
"''i"h "xpec'ant with the customary
attention NJ the chief magistrate OF the
government. Every on" IN the large
room was startled by the scene, which
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19

odd Sizes In .5c waists rcluccd 90
i5cis.
Nlcrly trimmed I.rssrs. worth ii.5.
UoN T9.ts
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19
Society Events

,, , , -
10" ''''' 7''7' a. '''' '''7 " '''
past week was the 'ou.Aon t.uo
dancing party which was held az Han
thorn hail an Friday nipbr The hail
80. .-...r.. z----..., -, -. ,.--.
"U'iiDs' o' da'''ers present 'hofousH-
ly enjoyed themselves. The 'oiumbia
orchestra furnished excellent music.
,rbos. r-asa,. ,,.sro.
-. ~,
anu vi d T. D. 0'e'sii9' -4i anu
"rs. w. j. 'Huiier. Mr. ana MIS-. H.
e. Fulton. Mr and Mrs. W. J.. Robb,
Br and Mrs o. West Dr.. md Mrs.
rtr,h A.. ana NJ. - = p-o.I
.,
anu 'i' ?. Al i'''Aa' U.s. 'iI' anu
Mrs.. Arthur Daeton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Alien. Mr. and Mrs. p. A.
Stokes Mr. aud ,rrs N Smart
Mr. and >,ry - p rborson ,fr
and Mrs "A g Van Dpsan
Hre c,rdf,ar Nc Granville
NJ - -, y-s - "
sr,-,, NJ. " - r1ar.ar NJ
TsyI,r
,,,.s ..,. ,,,- rr ro,. MI ri
Isnt Nc E1ar..,. r,lr,ore ,,,ss
Trarcbsrd Miss reed Miss Bess Reed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19
WHAT ADvERTITNG DOES


a week ago Herman Wise, the live
progressive clDthier, started q sale IN
real earnest He Is overlooked and
concluded that the only way to sell
the stock was 10 "sell"; 80 he de-
termlned 10 quote panic prices On
Mems and Boys Goods. and TO let
everybody know H. As q result he has
done a big business and looks for ain
better business, az the sale gets b.t-
ter known, because. az he puts It. once
known, they can't reslyt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19

Our better grades-Thompson's glove
fitting and R. c. Corsets-have also
been reduced.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19
Wool and Cotton Dress Goods

Fancy Cotton Dress Goods-Hgh Colored Scotch Plads
Clans Checks, ETC. etc Corded Dress Goods good ma.
ierial newest coors and patterns Climax Dress Plads
Dress and outing F1annels
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19

spent a pleasant evening The follow
ing program was rendered:
Recitation .......Alfrei HammrrstrOm
Riddles .................M Melville Morton
Accordian solo .......... Peter Johnson
Magic tricks Observation-Disclosures.
Edwin sinnott and otto Utzing-r
Vocal solo ................. Ernest Hood
Latin speech ...............D David Hood
Riddles ...................De .Delb-rt Griffin
Vocal solo .................Jam RObb
tHarades .....................F Four Boys
Song Observation-Disclosures.
James RObb, Grover Utzng-r. Har-
~ George and Arthur Van Dus4n
Recitation. Little Orphan Annie"
......-......... Ruby Hammer-trym
Song. Mamma Says Know
ThanksgIvi ... Margaret Griffin
Song De Little Cabins All Are
Empty Now ........ Ernest Oberg
a pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Miss Edith Kimball Friday even
ing in honor If the 18th anniversary
II her birth. Those presen, were.
Stanley Young, Henry BeIand. Arthur
Belland. Lester Bellaud. otto olsen
Willie Morton Frank Wright Louis
Johanson, Grace Morton Bertha Nor
ton, Ella Painter Ia Painter. Annie
Painter Grace Davis Ktaie Wood. An
ME Knutsen. Ester Anderson.
Mr.. Harry Bell returned Thu day
10 Seattle, after few weeks visit
with Astoria friends Mrs. Bell viii
remain in the city for an extended
visit with her mother. Mrs Mexican.
The Thursday Afternoon Club met
With Mrs. a. A. Finch this week Dom
lnGes was played during the afternoon,
Miss Tallant winning the first prize.
and Miss Heilborn the booby.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calender have
issued invitations for a danca to be
given at Knappton On Friday evening,
January a.
Miss Parthenia Dukehart, Of Portland.
was in the city during the week. the
guest Of Miss Lou Cole.
Mr.. LaConnie Styles, Of Portland,
home last night after brief
visit with friends
Mrs. Frank J. Carney and Miss Good
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19
Fine and Fancy Prints

IAterian Fine Dome, Fannels. Liberty shifting Prints
Arctic Indigo Blue Prints American Grays; Turkey Rcd
Prints. Remnant pl Colored Prints: German Indigo
Prints Poo hontts 'heyl1ts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19
Those Two Large Tables

% % @ as:is 5s: sss aud @ 9 sR Bf . % good" The "" viii
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19
See the
Window Display

For values In Mems AMI Uoy.' Fur.
nlshInR Goods Hcr tho window 1ln.
Ways ur better a,lll call AMI examine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19
CapeS and
Fur CCllaretteS

Fcw nrrlcrs can quote prices In tura
to beat ours Cages tha, formerly
arc marked 1915 Arr rrduerd o. il3S
tsamc as adjoining cup.
our 81 Mur Lynx ScArfs now tliS.
Stone Martin OpoSaum tNllarruca,
ijyS former price t6So
Chnchlla Collarrttra NI regular
pT,cr, S5g5.
Electric Seal Collarrttcs. $50 Tor
mrrly $50
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-19
Special Offer

cur regular 50 50 Lace Curtains. ;
'hrds .ong made extra wide VIII 30
closed og' AZ !ll' per iair. 1ur 50 go
Curtains gor 81 ~ per pair. made ln
new NADIA. weave
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-07-21

Mrs. Chas. Rode and Mrs. John
Regner, mother and aunt respectively,
of Mrs. D. E. Bowen, returned to
their home at Milwaukee to-day, after
a few days visit in the city.
Attend the Swiss Bell Ringers at
Lyceum Opera House.
Albert Martin arrived from Chi
cage Thursday. Albert was taken
to Chicago by the North Western Co.,
to handle freight during the freight
handlers strike. He has seen all of
Chicago he desires to.
Al. Bradford attended the Repub-
lican state convention at Madison
Wednesday, and feels quite indignant
by the way Senator John. G. Spooner
was turned down by the half-breed
element.
Miss Ida Slattery of Eagle River,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Abbott for few days. She expects
to leave here soon for Wausau to at
tend the business college. Rhinelan-
der indicator.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-07-21
For Fish Bait.

A writer in the ST. Paul Dispatch of
Wednesday gives an article on fishing
and fish bats, For the benefit of our
readers who are inclined to use live
bait we give the following from the
article:'
Another good bait is very young
perch. Keep the young fish alive in a
mixture of half water and half milk.
In about half an hour the perch will
change color and be of a delicate white,
strange and beautiful to behold, it's
dark bars and pink fins making pic
turesque kind of ideal fish. If care
fully kept alive and well sunken this
is the best of all bates for large fish,
very early in the spring or very late
in the year. Rhinelander Herald.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-07-21
ATTENTION.

If you want good time, 60 to the
Elks' Street Fair and Carnival at Ash
land July % to Aug. g
The coming of the Bostock-Ferari
company to this city will make shot
time" sure enough, and the weather
man who manufacturers tempera-
ture of SO in the shade will not be in
it for single moment. You won't
even need to bring an oyercoat, and
those who have them left over from
last winter, might just as well take
them around to 'sUncle Isaac's'' and
get some carnival money to spend.
There will be something doing every
minute during Carnival week, and
from the moment the big aggregation
strikes the town, until the last tent
stake is pulled up there will be fun
for everybody. A whirl on the Ferris
wheel will cure that tired feeling in
two minutes, and dash on the gon-
dolas will make you feel like a whole
regiment of other men; visit to the
Oriental Theatre and the Streets of
CATO will make you love you mother
in-law. or if you can't learn to love
her, you can lose her in the Crystal
Maze, A world of trouble will van
ish from your mind when you see the
PanAmerican wonder, the Girl From
Up There, and Prof. Blakes' Barnyard
Circus would fill the soul of a miser
with delight. For that Thirst feeling
the German Village is the place par
excellence. There Will be fun and
frolic for everybody, and you want to
bring your purse and leave your sor-
rows behind when you start for the
Midway. The scene at night on the
midway when it is perfect fairyland
of light and glory will be one you can
never forget. Don't miss it! Go as
often as you can! You'll be long
| time dead, anyway.