davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10


HELP WANTED-mALE
-
E57 =, s--,,;-,. i,;,r l e. 81
ply TO HENRY BERGMAN. foreman tor
Thomas smith el0-G
- ANTFD-A white hoy sbor1r IN wears old To
work il a dairy: light work Cali 1893 II St
NV. on Thursday, September H. 81
w,XTf7- s--,-c-. M ,.-..-,,.-,---.. =. on--
Apply 90 nth st. MS. a
u ,0--TE- \ TI1--T I.-s1 -..-- - IN
- d+L, H. s E,,is ~ i,srS ii,,T-T
AGENCY. sos 10th st. nv. 9
U3vrrFp YOUNG ,rar sr-r, tH., .,,5r-,-,. 81
per week. apply l2ly New lorA ave. nv. M
!yHNTED-An a~r,,ria-gr5.i r.g7c.,r7tr~ Tn revise
and COW q manuscript. i0I 81 II. NV. mi
II yNrFD- f,oIora5 -, s., wholesale H.,5.r
store with wheel. s,ri1,- reference. a75 and X
st4 NV mi
NANFED-Coiored man 20 work IN lunehroom
ngr % nj
W ANfEL-Iwo hrst-class paperiansers CAL
al. 4 nv mi
--
y ANTED-Young man with one OF two years
In y Iaa = I, y-i' 10 -7- OUT -,i M
ANiED--'lan COOK lof snort orders Apply
Al once. -,-1ht--sa, so Fsalzs iy-H'@ ave g.1
wASTED-A firsr-ciazs white barber tor frs
CAS- 222- A@aZs=- S9A 10, 11-z 215-Se- ~
EANTED-Col9red man and vie on fam; %
MI 'n'1lo-' y ~ agency 30 . s. NV
" ATFTk-E fffs fft- f+1 HON
- KS ~of II - 1854 ieil75 wanna ave
WANTED ENperienced card writer; one who IS
thoroughly capable. Apply Immediately, KINGS
-, "a ia o. ~
WANTED-Seam prcsser on pants. Gall al once
WOLF. $50 G ST MI
-----------
oreI d. is+iio-, b,,ze M ,zf4
/ f-rfl. --,s F,,fIrrt. 5o7s 80 ~ - mi
- ------
rszsn -eT. a1 r gli9 S e5' ,d -, ,. 5,
cred bov 10 zgork on WAGON. : IL FiNLEY
Z,-.,lT-L-T, r. -----.-s---- 100
,zorE- srriv mis- Izfb - NIX CTTaS FRTST
! co mi
I ~. ZTvT, - - - -----5 -.
M ~ biySS, 81 ,r,,5 u.s. ling
reference 9I5 4th st. Sc mi
J y -, - - -
~ -, ,i7l, sI5 5i o' Io5 30 -,
5. M
! --,Z-TrTl - - = 80 no. =
- ~ Ii = matt - i--''4-' - --'' 1sg
- --------1 ----------- - - -
/ - ~ = :, IL "a = 49, u
% = 81 ss-o-e ------ ~
MASIEDSoiorel restaurant g q; Di,h :
nv Ill A>'i'e l. I'm 81 @i-' 49, :.
ave ~
iEI1-Eor hotels, INSIDE ste7a5,z a Gu
5llleeI, ht-G waiter, ,it,- 1i'.se le.'sF ~ .
DICK HOTEL AGENCY, l2th 81 and Pan
--!------ --.S- ~
! AIED-Fo- cafes steward and Isl1-4sser- ~
70 50; Two bead walters ali white. DICK ;
~ IL - ne ,
!
iWANTED-Young man, 10 or IS years old, 10
I fvFer 10 and 10 7.5s 81 81 nv M
I --------
/ WANTED-W hite steward, lunch baFman aud
DICKS HOTEL S{.ENt.Y. IztH ana Pa ave.
80
out ut, II To town t0dav Bi6R,S HOTEL Acc
IZth and Pa ave e32
iWANTFD-A union barber sor Saturday ONLY
1906 BriEhtvood ave. NV c9-i
---,,------ - 80 -
jEorse ana stable nd noslsc; must bring ri
erenee- address BOX Isl, this oIice- ulg-3
II st ns-s
outside sork, permanent position 70 the right
man. address BOZ IL, tins Office 1ng-2
-..--e--, l-,----+-----+ 7-.---1------ a. -
ences- statg salarv. Addregs BOY Us tfis
c4fice. ms,
1900 :,
wagon address. with references. BOX 10. ms
CfiCs- esS
n. l---T--- -
tes competent men. Apply al once. JANIS b.
nf.A gEE2llS. rs s. nv es-s
WANTEJ-Ter frzt-cfass Vail sersref.- .Ios,t,
= i. NV es5
/ yt- .,-T,r.r, - - 49, -
- - o1s Wits ne nan as e-5eL Is
Ia tbi5 of5ce- g.
$500
= ~ e i,5, S9ss5- PeT.. Sal
~ 4I-I4'l-7- Nun D "----I- D------5-
1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-10
FOUND.

SICKNESS and death arc n celIar-nlade zee
cream: segVer gas CAUSES it. do not eat that
kind; our ice-cTeam is made ls feet above
the ground and is pure. delicious ana health
fliI. 70c and gJc per gallon LACEYFS CO.
New York ave. Ms. ard 1IS-lI5 Chicago 81
"a oil
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-14
s,x roet Wa. u.pa. ;. 60

In Germany there seems to be g
u,ar movement against kc Ping gre N
the memory of Heine. Seve..ul &C. maa
towns have refused legacies left with
the object of commemorating the poet
The last instance comes from Elan
gen. where gentleman who died re-
Gently left $1,000 to the municipality
for such purpose. The members of
the city government, however, &c
nounced the antipatriotic" character
of the poets works and rejected the
gift, which will now, accord - to the
terms of the will, be offered to Buda-
pest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-14
I'm Familiar Garh.

The original atue of Napoleon,
erected on the Vendoma column in
Paris and unveiled by Louis Philippe
in 1892. has been discovered in the mu-
nicipal warehouse. It was removed
under Napoleon Ill, not being consid-
cred sufficiently striking. 1t was SUI
perseded by a statue by Dumont and
was relegated to Couorbevole The
communists in 1871 threw 1t down and
mutilated it. since which time its
whereabouts had been unknown It is
now to be placed in the Inva'ides. It
represents the emperor in his cooked
hat and redingote.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-14

Mrs. d. S. Brown, who lives near
Woodside. Rowan county, made up a
pan of dough before retiring, and set
it beside the fire to rise The next
morning she put her hand under the
cloth to feel of the dough and felt
something move She pulled of the
cloth and found that during the nigh.
a king snake had entered her house
and crawled into the dough pan. The
sight almost threw her into Mysteries
Mr.. Brown heard her screams and soon
killed the snake-Norfolk Landmark.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-14

What is absolutely wanting to the
completion Of . girls education In
Italy is reading. There is no Italian
literature for girls. and only the more
fortunate. who have studied foreign
languages read at all. As for the
poorer classes. this privilege is denied
them because books are expensive and
circulating libraries unknown. A
young lady is allowed to read pretty
much what English and American
girls read OF light literature. provid-
ed 1t is strictly moral-Marchesa
Theodoli, in The Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-14
Special Rates.

Account international sunday School
Convention at Denver. Colo, June 26 to
July 2. the Oregon Short Line will make
rate OF one regular fare for the round
trip FIRST class plus$2 .OO. Selling dates
June 23. "a. and %. continuous passage
going. Final limit July 31st Route via
u p. or Grand junction, in both direc-
tions. or diverse route
=. B MATTsoN, Agt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-14
Loaning Money for Gam...,ng.

Where money is advanced or loaned
with the understanding between the
parties that It shall be used in gam
ding, or where the party advancing
the money participates and shares in
the gambling transaction thus pro-
NOTED by his act. the Supreme Court of
New Mexico, in the case of Appleton
VS.. Maxwell (65 Pac. Rep, 1887. holds
that such party becomes particeps
crim1nis and can not recover in a suit
for the money loaned or advanced un-
der such circumstances.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-14
No just Cause.

A Wichita. Kan. man brings suit
for divorce and says that his wife con-
unually called him a yellow dog.
Which shows again the illogical modes
or feminine reasoning. The most
faithful thing on earth is a yellow dog,
particularly when it has broken tail.
hy-bitten ears. and scalded patch on
one hip. Some day the world will
build monument TO true constancy
and unselfishness, and the symbol at
the top OF 1t will be the figure OF
yellow dog.-Chicago Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Merchant Peter Hood was in from
Fairview Wednesday.
See those new carpet samples att. R.
Brennan's.
The sprinklers are doing most accept
able work ON the streets this summer.
why do you buy dishes and crockery
when we give them away free Bur
goyne Nero. Co. 1918
Mr.. and Mrs. n. C. Alfred, the sue
cessful Fairview merchants, were over
from Star valley on Tuesday. Mr.. ALI
red is just recovering from, severe at
tack of infiamatory rheumatism
MONEY TO LOAN.-ln any amount
on long time at low interest. Apply to
John a. Bagley. 42
Do You want the best mems work
shoes from 81. 80 to $3.50 per pair or
Boys shoes at $135 and $1..Os If SD
give us call. H. B. Whitman. 2
The range east of town is in splendid
condition this spring and with the two
mile limit law now in full force, our
hills will soon be veritable paradise
for cattle and horses
Mothers who would keep their chill
dren in good health shonld watch for the
| first symtom OF worms and remove them
with wHITE> CREAN VERMIFU E.
i r
My line of tombstones. monuments,
etc., is the finest and best in the county
Ny prices are lower than others can
quote. Give me call. j. III. brown.
Montpelier. 6
Our shoe trade is increasing at fast
rate, and no wonder. We will sell you
a pair of shoes from : l up. They have
no equal anywheLe for the money Sam
L. Lewis. the Fair. 8
Mrs. Arthur Roberts of Alton arrived
in this city Sunday morning from Salt
Lake where she had been in attendance
at lions young peoples conference.
She went by stage to Alton Monday
morning.
Ii the stomach performs its functions
actively and regularly, the food of which
IT is the receptacle, is transformed into
blood of a nourishing quality, which fur.
nishes vieor and warmth To the whole
body. HERB1NE gives tone to the stom-
ach and promotes digestion and aasinila-
lion. Price. soc. Ritter ros Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-14
How 60 oul. ChewInr roraeeo

me substitute cure" is wor by of
the attention of sufferers We have n
citizen OF Mobile who has tried it. He
was an inveterate chewer OF tob,eco.
he stopped chewing and took tt Oh W.
ing pine stick. He always has this bit
OF wood between his teeth. in waking
hours. at least. He has not tasted to-
oacco In many years.-Mobile REGISTER.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-14
Oklahoma's Voting Popula.:on.

Oklahoma Is increasi & rapidly in
population. Four years ago it cast S.
600 votes. Last year the total vote
cast was $4,000. gain at the rate of
5000 votes a year. Mississippi, which
cast 10000 votes at the election OF
1896. cast only $4,000 at last years
presidential election. It is estimated
that Oklahoma will have voting pop
ulation of at least 100000 by 1904.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-14
when Peers wear coron....

The only occasion upon which a nee,
or peeress wears coronet is at the
coronation OF sovereign. At the mo-
ment when the Archbishop of Can
terbury places the crown on the head
OF the new monarch every peer present
at the ceremony dons his own coronet
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.
Land Office at Blacksont. Idaho !


Land Office at BlaeksOnt Idaho
May 5lh, 1902
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
tn make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the James n
Wallis. U. $. Commissioner az Paris Bear Lake
County, Idaho June II. 1902 viz:
JOHN BLEcHER n.
For the NE4 SEL, Sec ~. NWk SWZ, aid
Lo y ?. & Sec. IS. Up. ~ 5, K 46 E BIN
He names the following witnesses tn prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Thomas Hitler, Arnold Hirschi, George
BlecherG and John Hail. all.Of Bear Lake Co.
LORENZO X. THOMAS, Register
G. Spongberg, Atty. or Claimant. Il-l6
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-14
GEORGE ALLEN
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER
y Montpelier. Idaho.
Exploring sea OF Aral.

A thorough exploration OF the Sea OF
AraI has been undertaken on behalf
OF the Turkastan branch Of the Rus
Esar Geographical Society by i 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22
IT'S FIRST BANQUET.
Freshman Class ct corcoran Scientific
School at Social Function.

The freshman, class Of the Corcoran Scien-
tific School Of Columbian University held
its first banquet at cartons Hotel Saturday
evening. The members Of the class, num-
bering about thirty, met In the parlor Of the
hotel and proceeded thence to the banquet
hall The deceEataons were strikingly beau
tiful, the room being decked with palms and
Christmas greens and lighted with electric
lamps of every hue, While the banquet was
being served an orchestra played an ex-
tenslve program q popular airs. After DIS
posing OF the menu the members Of the
class responder to ftoasts proposed by the
toastmaster, Ne. y, c. Todd Mr.. Graves
spoke to the first toast. 'sThe Glass Of 1909.
In the course OF his remarks he Expressed
the wish that this may be but the flrst of
many banquets to be given by the clas
aimee Il Is a most efficient means Of promof
ing fraternity and good fellowship AMONG
the students. He also spoke OF the strone
and lasting friendship that Is estabfishei
years every one may be able to look hack
On hIs years spent In the university. a. fha
happiest time of his life. The other mem
hers of the class, In responding, expresaed
the wish that IN all. future gatherings OF the
class it's number may not be diminfahe6. Int
that all may be successful In their cOlleee.
careers. carry on degrees from their alma
nent men of the world.
After the toasts the class sang several
aonss drank to the health Of the olacers at
the class and closed the festivities OF fhe
evening with college yells.
The following are the officers OF the class:
Mr.. Graves, president; Mr.. Richie, vice
president; Mr.. Ltvinss, secretary. and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22

two months pay 10 all three-year voluns
teers; also the bill creating labor bureaus
in all government departments. where vet
Grams will be given preference.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
rendering the services Of the veterans to
the President in case OF trouble In Ven
exuela. The officers will pay their respects
New Year day to the President of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22
Naval Veterans Meet.

regular meeting Of Admiral Dewey
Command United States Naval Veterans,
was held Saturday evening. Capt. Joseph
p. MeCrtnk In the chair and Lieut.. b. +.
Foley recorder. !. T. Aaloaey was made
warrant machiniat The legislative COM
mittae reported that It was pushing the
bills Swing veterans preference IN all gov-
eminent Aepartmsnts and the bill granting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22
For Performance Of Contract,

PROCEEDINGS In equity to compel the spe-
cific performance of an alleged contract
for the conveyance OF certain real estate
were instituted today IN the Supreme Court
OF the District OF Columbia by Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22

Townshend, treasurer. Among those pres
ant we're Messrs Hemmich. Hartley, Fle-
harty. Parsons, Fennell. Plant. McCabe.
Burrell, Frederici. Hornaday. Anderson.
Rudy, Hughes, Waltham. Weigand and Re-
petti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22
Dammann. through Attorneys Strasburrer
Dammann. against David Moore. Leonard

6 Dammann. against David Moore. Leonard
c. Bailey and Mary A. Bailey.
1t is set forth that the 18th instant Mr.
Bailey. as owner of premises POT 900 and
231 and 233 o street. entered into a con-
tract to sell that property to the COM
piainant and accepted deposit on account
Of the purchase price. The following dsy.
1t Is explained. Mr. Bailey announced that
he had received a better offer for the real
estate, and that he intended to ebroeste
the contract entered. into with the conn
plainant, and rendered the return of che
money paid on account. As stated. the
court Is asked to compel compliance With
the terms OF the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-22

1 u nd n Il Candy fed Xmas with all Chldrens
II N IL IL Shoes.-19O3 Pocket Calendars for Every
|
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
CHICAGO IRISH
HOLD MEETING

Chicago, June "A meeting of
Irish-Americans of Chicago which
was held at the Auditorium last night
to protest against the coercion law in
force in nine counties of Ireland was
perhaps the largest demonstration Of
it's kind ever held in this city Bourke e
Cochran was the principal speaker
Special Importance was attached to
Mr.. COckran's words as he has only
recently returned from London where
he conferred with John Redmond and
other leaders of the Irish movement.
He opened his address with the state
ment, Coercion, as applied to the
Irish people, is the exclusion of that
people from the exercise and enjoy
ment of civilized government" The
speaker explained at length the meth
DDS adopted by England in governing
Ireland, claiming that every element
airy law of humanity was denied the
Irish. His demand that this be
he said, was based on JUS
tice, and must be conceded sooner or
later. He believed that Americans
can bring this about and made a
strong plea that a protest be made
against the existing conditions.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
new TITLE FOR
Gen. KITCHENER

|, London, June 4.-The house OF
lords will hold a sitting today to re
ceiye a message from King Edward
with reference to peace. 1T is ex'
pected that the message will an,
nounce the comforting of title upon
Kitchener and granting him a reward
of probably 100000 for his services.
London June 4.-King Edward has
cabled congratulations on the conclu-
sion of peace to Kitchener and Mil
ner.
LONDON, May 3.-The Times CORE
spondent in Berlin says that German
comments on the peace negotiations
represent to great extent reflections
Of impotent malice and disappointment
or despairing resignation. No state
was SO eager as Germany to encourage
boer ideas of an Independent national
ity, evidence of which date back eigh-
teen years, when the German govern
ment set the tune to which public
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09

moralized, the water being two rect
deep over the railroad tracks.
At Chicago M. Hughes of Milwaukee
and H. ]. Seonce of Lidell. ILL.,, diyid-
ed honors in the State Sportsmen' S
association tournament at Watson
park Each broke 16S out of IT'S clay
birds shot at.
Replying to a question in the COM
mons, War Secretary BrOderick said
the total number of boer prisoners in
south Africa and elsewhere is 1855,
of which 1888 are under 16 and 1,025
over so years of age.
At Leavenworth, 10 prisoners af-
fected by the United States supreme
court decision in the case of Captain
G.. Deming have been released from
the feueral penitentiary and furnished
with tickets to their homes. These
men, like Deming, were volunteer
soldiers who were convicted by court
martials composed of regular army
officers. -.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09

opinion danced. The Times, com
menting on the end of the war, attacks
Germany in unmeasured terms. An
excerpt lo!lows:
"The German press is. according to
it's wont, most acrimonious and ungen-
erOus in it's comments.
''It is very considerable advantage
that we have cemented the friendship
we most highly prize, which finds ex-
preston in the generous and sympa-
thetic comments of the New York
press, and tits a minor advantage that
we have also discovered beyond all
douu- where lies the bitterest jealousy
of our power"
Amsterdam, June At is rumored
that at the request of Great Britain
Dr. Kuyper will visit Kruger and Of
fer him safe conduct to south Africa
and other facilities, conditional upon
his retirement to his farm at Rusten-
burg.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
STATE W. CT. u.
IN SESSION

Milwaukee, June 4.-The 10Th an
nua' convention of the Wisconsin w.
G T. u. opened yesterday afternoon.
The first session was given up to re-
ports. Mrs. A. E. G. Strong, recording
secretary, presented the report of the
beard of directors. Mrs. w. A. Law
so gave the report of the correspond
ms secretary and other reports were
those Of Mrs. Ida NJ. Cooke, treasurer,
Mrs. H. S. Hastings, auditor and Mrs.
G. l. Toilette, secretary of the lecture
bureau The reading of these reports
and the presidents address took up the
time until 4 o'clock when the meeting
adjourned, and members divided into
county groups, which held individual
n ceilings.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF

At San Diego, Gala, Col. Dallas
Bache, surgeon U. S. A. retired, is
dead.
Premier Waldeck Rousseau has
formally presented the resignation of
his cabinet.
The people of Grant, \. Mex, are
| greatly excited over the appearance Of
; activity in the volcano a few miles
from that town.
The Colorado state board of arbitra-
ton began an investigation of the
5000 men in idleness for more han
a week.
At Dubuque the fifty ninth annual
convocation of the Masonic grand
lodge of Iowa met. Six hundred dele
gates are present.
Rev. c. R. Watson of St Louis was
elected corresponding secretary of the
Board of Foreign Missions of the
United Presbyterian assembly.
The Office of general manager has
been revived by the Great Northern
and John F. Stevens elected to fill the
position. The officer has been vacant
since 1895.
The Hardwood Manufacturers assO-
citation of the United States has ad-
vanced the price of yellow poplar 81
per 1000. The price was advanced
from $3.50 to $3.50.
At Des Moines articles Of corpora
ton were filed for the Iowa e Dakota
Central railway. The object is to con-
struct a railway from Centerville to
Sioux City, $50 miles.
John Henry Barrows, president Oh
Oberlin college, is dead, age SIS. tie
was an organizer and president OF
the worlds parliament of religion
during the worlds fair.
There have been further strike riots
at Lemberg, Galicia, during which q
detachment of huzZars charged he
mob. Several children were killed.
A number of persons wounded curing
the riots have died.
At Des Moines Sonny Bradford,
mere boy but an old offender was
sentenced to 20 years Imprisonment
for highway robbery. He participated
in holdup in which 81 was obtained.
Heavy rains caused Hickory and
Spring creeks to overflow and all the
lower portion of Joliet is under water.
Many families had narrow escapes.
Street car and railroad ira is de-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
SAYS STATE SHOULD
TAKE VIGOROUS HAND

New York, June 3-"One-fifth of all
the people who die in New York city
die because of consumption, and it is
the duty Of the city and state to pre-
vent it, said DIR. E. j. Barrick of To-
ronto, in opening a debate at the Hotel
Majestic. The American Congress OF
tuberculosis, in joint session with the
Medico-Legal society of New York,
said some startling things.
Furthermore, it is the duty of all
good citizens to demand of the govern
ment that proper steps be taken to blot
out disease When we hear of small
pox at our gates we are Mortified, but
in our midst is a disease that is a far
greater enemy to the state, continued
DR.. Barrick.
1--WE must have organized methods.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
TOWN FLOODED.
Mishicott Under Water as Result of
Rain. u

Mishicott Under Water as Result of
Rain. u
Two Rivers, Wis, June 4.-The en-
tire northern portion of Manitowoc
county is nearly submerged under
water, caused by the heavy rain
storms Of the past twenty-four hours.
The storm is undoubtedly the worst
that has visited the eastern section
of Wisconsin in years and the damage
resulting will run into thousands of
dollars. The East Twin and West
Twin rivers are very high and the
water continues to rise The great
est damage probably occurred at
Mishicott, seven miles north of here,
and Tisch Mills, located on the county
line between Manitowoc and Kewau-
nee counties, both situated on the
East Twin river.
At Mishicott the entire village is
under water, and the water covers the
principal streets to a depth of two or
three feet. Persons living near the
river were at an early hour compelled
to leave their homes. The mill dam
has gone out and the river is rag
ing torrent At Tisch Mills three
bridges were carried away within a
radius Of three miles, and several
more have been partly wrecked by
the flood