davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-13
CALLED TO THE GREAT BEYOND.
NJ. E. Sanborn Dies at
auWatOSa, Wis, After a
Short Illness.

When word was received in this city
Saturday night, announcing the death
Of DR.. M. f. Sanborn, at Wauwa tosa,
our citizens could hardly believe the
report, although true, it came as a
great surprise to all, as he had left
for that place Tuesday afternoon feel
NO fairly well.
DR.. Sanborn was born at Antrim,
Ohio, "a years ago, andgraduated from
the Cincinnati Medical College with
honors in 1891. He practiced medi-
cine for two years at Waupaca, one
year at New london and one year at
Manawa, coming to this city during
the year Of 1896, and opened up an
office, and has by his faithful attend
ance to his profession, worked up
large and lucrative practice during his
residence here.
In 1897 be received the appoint
ment Of postmaster of the local office,
which he held for four years, and for
his faithful work was re-appointed in
1901 for another term. The local Of
flee was never better taken care of,
than under the administration of the
deceased. lie was a member of the
local Modern Woodman and Odd Eel
lows lodges.
The decease leaves a widow, who
was with him at the time of his death,
father, Mr.. G. w. Sanborn, of Wau-
paca; three brothers, Paul of this city
and A. w. and G. F., of Ashland and
three sisters, Mrs Trim ball, of Wau
paca, Mrs. Q. H. Bond, of Loyeland,
Colorado, and Miss Florence Sanborn,
of Calumet, Mich.
Dr.. Sanborn was well-knoWn as an
able physician, and his friends were
many, who will miss him both in the
social anG business life of our city.
The remains were taken to Waupaca
for burial, which will probably take
place Tuesday.
The relatives have the heartfelt |
sympathy Of their many friends in
this sad hour of bereavement.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-13

episcopal CHURCH, every First and
z Third Tuesday of each month"; in rooms
over r. McIntyre's place. All are cordially
invited. REV. GEO. NJ. BABCOCK, Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-13

a. ~. Of A. EAGLE WATERS CAMP No
$50, meets every Friday evening at M W
REs A Hail. Visiting members are cordially IN
vited Geo. E. Fuller, V. G.
F. G. Mcintyre, Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-13

= g. A. M. EAGLE RIVER LODGE, meets ev-
ery second aud fourth Tuesday at their hall
owe" d. E idordans Law Office. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
w. D. Neville, M. d.
N. A. Garrison, Sec.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-13

40. O. F. EAGLE RIVER LODGE No. 1909
I meets every Monday evening as their hal
over Beardsley's drug store. Visiting broth
erS are cordially invited.
Mart Hirze1, N. G..
w. A Bradford, Sec.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-13
COumty Officers,


q N of A, MANILA CAMP No. 1913, meet
IL at N. W. \. H&u every thursday evening
~ Whiting Neighbours cordially are invited.
Ms Ia Morrison, oracle,
Ms. Elitn z. BOmier, Recorder
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-13
ADVERTISING RATES.
City Officers

Locals, 5 cents per line for each insertion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-10-13

The Wisconsin fish commission
er's car Badger has gone to Minocqua
with 1875 large bass, which are to be
used at the state fish hatchery for pro-
pagating purposes. The propagating
OF black bass by the Wisconsin fish
commission was tried this year for
the first time and proven successful.
Over 600 large size black bass were
caught last spring and placed in the
Minocqua hatchery. About 600 more
will be taken there during the next
two weeks. The large fish are secured
near Ashland. where they are plenty.
-Rhinelander Herald.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-12
''kidS Flanagan in Trouble,

The following dispatch to the Great
Falls Tribune from Glasgow, under
date of the 9th inst. will be of interest
to many of the residents of this part of
the state. where Frank Flanniran is
we'll lnown:
Sheriff Griffith returned this morn
lug from Fargo, n. D., with kid"
Flanagan, who is wanted here on n
charge OF assault. Last week while
Flanagan and Jack Stevens were rid
ing out of Nashua, Flanagan took a
few shots a. Stevens, one of which
took effect III his right arm. Stevens
came to Glasgow fo' medical attention.
bench warrant was ISSUED for Elan
na%an, and when a deputy sheriff
went to Nashua after him he learned
mat Flanagan had left on an east
bound train. He was soon located at
Fargo and Sheriff Griffith started
alter him at once. Flanagan claims
he does not know anything about the
shooting, as he was too drunk. His
bond WAS fined at Zoo, which he has
not vet been able to give, and is now
III jan. His trial was set for the next
term al the district court
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-12

buy in both parties, to the end that
whichever party wins at the ballot
box the thievish corporation may be
sure of getting political control of the
state? Either one is bad enough; but
isn't it more honorable to belong to the
secret club? We put that question to
Mr.. Carter, who is supposed to be an
authority on matters of high honors.
"Full publicity rather than any
measure of secrecy" We think we
can see Mr.. Carter smiling at his
joke. Helena independent.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-12
OPPOSES IRRIGATION BILL.

Representative James M. Robinson
of Indiana, has announced his opposi-
ton to the national irrigation bill now
pending. Mr.. Robinson says:
1.-The bill from a point of economical
administration is one of the most dan
gerous measures that congress has
been called to act on in years. Objec-
tions to it are SO many and so forceful
they can scarcely be named within
the compass of readable article.''
He asserts that railroads subsidized
by land grants, office holders, who
want continuance of jobs and places
for relatives and those who expect to
share in exploitation and Jobs that
will be necessarily incidental, are
promoting it; that agricultural and
mineral colleges in each state will
suffer and the taxpayers of large
states will suffer in celebrating enter
prises which in no way affects them
advantageously.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-12

A MOVEMENT is being started in the
public schools throughout the United
States to raise fund to assist little
Margaret Stokes, the 12-year-old sur
vivor of the Martinique horror, which
killed her mother, brother and sister.
Margaret was born in the Barbados
but her parents emigrated to this
country and she attended a New York
school. The father recently died in
New York and the family left America
for Martinique. where they fell victims
to the terrible disaster.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-12
How 10 Avoid TrOuble.

Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with bottle of Chamber
lam Colo, Cholera and Diarrboea
Kennedy. 1t is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over. and
may save YOU trip to town in the
hiSht or IN your busiest season. 1t is
everywhere admitted to be the most
successful medicine in use for bowel
complaints, both for children and
ADULTS. No family can afford to be
without IT, For sale by the Forsyth
Drug Co. y
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-12
Send We the Names

VI any persons whom you know may
have the western fever with any knowl-
edge you have regarding them, and
will gladly see that they receive infor-
nation about the northwest and it's
future possibilities, and the low rates
now prevailing to all points in the
northwest.
For further information address any
agent of the Norther Pacific railway, or
CHARLES S. FEE,
G. p. & T. A., N. p. r.,
st. Aaul, MINI.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-12
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
Notice of Probate of Will.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIALE OF MONTATA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ROSEBUD.
., In ne Matter of the Estate of Henrietta 3.
Terrett, De. eased
NO, Ice Is hereby given that A. H. Terrett has
filed in this court the etition praying that the
VIII OF sad henrietta b. Terrett. Deceased, be
admitted to probate, and that letters of admins
tration VIII the Will annexed be issued to Charles
w. Bailey of Forsyth. Montana, and that Mon
day the 3Oth day of June, 1902, at o'clock a. M,
at the chambers OF the judge of said court in the
court mousse at Miles City, Custer County, Mont
ana, have been set as the time and place for the
hearing of the said petition and the proving of
sad will at which time and place any person in
terested may appear and show cause why the
said petition should not be granted
JAS. Il. EMERSON, Clerk.
Dated, Forsyth, Montana. June eth, 1901.
First publication, June y. 1907.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-12

PROFESSOR Richard Lynch Garner
has been to Africa to talk with mon
keys. The question arises: Why go
to Africa Montana Record.
That is SO, too. He might have gone
down to the banks of the Rosebud and
had a chatter with the head push of
the Forsyth Times. Helena Herald.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-12


For the safety of the elevated region
of Montana it is good thing that the
mountains were not able to read Mr.
Ts"snas Henry Carter's frigid refusal
to become a member of the Seminole
club. They would have fallen down
in "a fit. Mr.. Carriers communication
as as follows:
''Helena, Mont, June S, 1907
President Seminole club, Butte, Mont
<ana.-I}ear Sir: The invitation re-
cciyed by ne to join the Seminole club
conveys the information that the mem
beTship is limited to 1000 persons and
thrcssgh the public press I learn that
The club is a secret political associa-
tim, 1t further appears that the club
pnTKeTts to stand in some manner for
the republican party.
knowing that the republican party
extends Il cordial welcome to it's ranks
to AN who believe in its principles and
policies, and believing that full pub
licaty rather than any measure of Sc
'crssy best BELTS political parties in
Tins Tree country, l cannot subscribe to
the limitations or secret purposes of
the Seminole club. Yours truly,
''Thomas Fl. Carter"
Il IS best to read that on the install
ment plan. 1t is little too much to
ask "a resident of Montana to read at
one gul p Mr.. Carriers statement that
HE believes "that full publicity rather
than any measure of secrecy best be-
fits political parties. y If the average
Montana citizen were asked to name
the l,0O1 articles in Mr.. Carter's no.
Aitsc1h creed, that is the last one he
would think of; and we doubt # he
'NpNtk tllnK OF that.
Nevertheless, the independent wishes
10 csnimend Mr. Carter for his alleged
helies. There is such a thing az too
much secrecy. any way. 1t is not
lifting that the secret attorney and no.
ltieal boss of the Amalgamated Con-
i%T Swindle should be mixed up With
secret political clubs that are not en-
sirely under his control. Is it NOT :,
tact that Mr.. Carter as the ottorner
ana political agent of the Amalpa-
mated Copper Swindle, is NOW en-
gagged in doing secret political work
sor his employer? 1t is not a fact that
MY Garter has already selected III,
republican candidate for JUDGE pia.
CIT $ place on the supreme bench?
Ii Is not fact also, well known 10
MI Carter, that Mr.. \. ]. Shores
tfe high priced chief of the affidavit
department of the Amalgamated Con
per Swindle, has selected the demo.
cTat' whom his employing corporation
wishes to have nominated Tor the su-
Iresne bench?
Now which is worse, to be a mem
Der OF a secret political organization
Claiming to stand in some manner for
a certain party, Mr.. Carter being os
tensiMy a member OF that party, or
to be merely the hired political agent
'tof "A thievish corporation that is pur-
Chasing as much influence as it can
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-12

PabSt beer can be had at the Amer
lean Hotel. By the case of pints or
quarts. Place an order today.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15
USING CONVICT LABOR.
IL Might he Employed Advantage
ously In the Construction OF
Permanent Roads.

The coming of the Southern rail-
ways good roads train has, we believe,
done more to arouse interest in the
subject of better highways than any
thing that has ever been attempted
along this line. IL has not only afford
ed valuable object lesson in the prac-
tical work Of road building, but II has
put the people to thinking on the
problem of how TO secure better roads.
This thought has naturally turned to
that class of labor which the state al
ready owns and controls-its convicts.
And the opinion seems 10 be forming
that some rational, practical plan for
utilizing this labor TO this end is the
one to be first considered.
The Journal frankly admits that 1t
has not as yet given the matter sufti-
Client thought TO be able TO advance a
definite idea as to what Is best along
this line, but ii has been impressed
with the suggestion that to use the
convicts TO build a modern system OF
public highways is 10 be carefully con-
sidered, providing such a system can
be made practically self-supporting
and at the same time be free from the
Objectionable features which are, OBJ
viously, involved in this public display
OF criminals in stripes.
The first and foremost benefits to be
derived, II seems 10 us, is in removing
the convicts from competition with
honest, free labor--a condition which,
while clearly Objectionable, is no easy
one to solve.
Other states have tried to solve this
problem In various ways, but so far
with Indifferent success. If, Is claimed,
TO turn the whole system over 10 the
work of building modern roadways is
the solution of It. we take II that
every one will welcome such an ar.
rangement.
The proposition to make the system
self-supporting by conducting a cloth
ing, shoe and tool factory and farm
in connection with the system, where
all long term, decrepit men and women
convicts may be employed in produc-
ing supplies for the entire system, and
for this purpose alone, seems, on the
face Of it, to be one way of removing
the conyicts, as nearly as would ever
be possible, from competition with
free labor, and at the same time Of
making the system practically self
supporting.
At any rate, the matter is one that is
going 10 occupy the attention OF our
people from now on, and ii may even
be made an issue in future legislative
elections, so that we may reasonably
expect TO see the solution reached be-
fore very long.-Atlanta (Ga.) Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15
A STRONG STATEMENT.

Star, Wis, Feb. 10th.-Mr Samuel s.
Hook, one of the most highly respect
ed residents of this neighborhood, has
given a very hearty recommendation
to Dodd's Kidney Pills, remedy re-
Gently intro Juced here. He says:
az have been a sufferer from Kidney
Disease for some time and found
nothing to help me till began TO use
Dodd's Kidney Pills. They gave me
almost immediate relief, and l am
now well. / have recommended them
to many friends and in every case
with splendid results.
"They are the very best pills for all
kinds OF ailments, but especially for
Kidney Complaints"
This is a very strong statement, and
coming from n gentleman OF Mr..
Hooks standing and reputation, IL
has had tremendous influence in
Vernon county.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15
THE KANSAS PEOPLE ARR IN
LOVE WITH WESTERN
CANADA.
They Say the Land There IL the Fin
est ON Earth.

A great number Of delegates have
been Influenced through the agency
of Mr.. j. S. Crawford, the Canadian
Government representative at Kan
sas City, to visit Western Canada, and
whether from Missouri or Kansas the
story is always the same-they are
pleased ". n the new country being
opened udI Isaac III. Levagood writes
from Did}mry, Alberta. as follows:
II met three delegates from Kan
sas yesterday at Didsbury, and took
them home with me and took
them out in the afternoon and
showed them some of the fin
est land that lays on top of
Gods green earth. They are more
than pleased with this country. They
stayed with me last night, this morn
ing took them to Didsbury, and
they went on North. When they
come back they are coming to my
place and 4 am going to help them TO
run some lines and they are going to
locate in sight of my house. There
have been over 1900 acres of land
changed hands here in our neighbor-
hood this spring. When 1 located here
last Fall 1 was the furthest back OF
any of the settlers, to-day / am in
the centre of the settlement. We
have SO children that are of school
age in ou1 district, and we will have
our school district organized next
month, when we will proceed TO build
our school house. The longer we stay
here the better we like the country,
that Is the way with everybody here,
they all seem TO be satisfied and do
ing well. / have talked with great
many men here and they told me that
they had less than $50 when they got
here, and to-day they have got 100
acres of good land and five or six
hundred dollars worth OF stock.
Crops are looking fine here, think
this will be a good winter wheat
country. One of my neighbors has
small piece and il looks fine"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15
Enrly CULTIVATION count..

Many farmers fail 10 realize how
much easier and cheaper IL would be
10 do more of the required cultivation
before the crop Is planted. Begin
your preparations early enough so
that when you have your land ready 10
plant you can leave IL alone for a
week or more, and then harrow and
cultivate the surface over again. One
crop OF weeds will thus be destroye
at a light expense and the surface will
he brought into finer filth and bet
ter prepared to receive the seed. On
lands liable 60 suffer from drought
this process may be profitably ex.
tended for weeks or months before
planting the crop.-Midland Farmer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15

Miss Matte Douglass, 1873 Thomas
ave-, Memphis, Tenn, writes:
"From my early womanhood have
been troubled with occasional head
aches. 1 took different powders and
drugs, at times getting temporary re-
lief. One of my friends advised me to
try Peruna, which did. l soon found
that my general health improved, and
my entire system was toned up.
81 felt buoyancy Of body and light
ness of mind had not known before
and my headaches have completely dis
appeared, and / have enjoyed perfect
health for over n year. gladly endorse
Peruna." MATTE DOUGLASS.
Women from all parts of the United
States and Canada are testifying daily
to the virtue of Peruna. Only few of
these letters can ever be published.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15
646ss-.-.--r.r-~-nr.sssaIs;fY,.S.lA
r. i;,.ilss[;:S,'AgDE!'5gl!!!.SsSaal1
GRMtd;SlllEglIS
FOR CATCHING vERMIN.
A Secure box Trap which Has Been
Tested with Uniform Success
by Its Designer.

Get common box, remove the top
and one side and put them together as
at G, and fasten with hinge as at a.
Fasten q spool, c, in the end of a
board, b, and nail il to the back of the
box. Then bore one-inch hole
about six inches from the bottom Of
the box, and at h cut a notch in the
outside of the end board. Sharpen
stick, g. at each end. The stick, ! J.,
should be 10 inches long, notched at
X, so as TO balance in the hole. The
end, /, should be pointed, and the end 4,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15
REFLECTIONS OF A SICK MAN.

When the doctor comes, he always
laughs at you.
The neighbors never worry about
your illness as much as you thought
they would.
People come around the house you
never saw before; the milk man, the
ice man, the wash woman.
When you are hungry you are
ashamed to acknowledge it, and, If
your nurse is very particular, you
are liable to suffer from hunger.
When the medicine makes you sick,
and you complain TO the doctor, he
says: That's what / expected;
that's what / intended il to do"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15
cottonseed on INDUSTRY.

According TO the latest census re.
ports, there are 357 establishments in
the United States for the manufac-
ture of cottonseed oil, using 2,40o, 1856
tons of cottonseed, costing SOS, 632,-
616, an average cost of $11.55 per ton.
The total value of the products from
this amount Of seed used was s42, ALL.
s35. The quantity crushed was 80 per
cent. OF that produced. The figures
given are for 1900. It is likely that
owing TO the high price OF cottonseed
and msal, the figures for this seasons
work will amount TO an increase OF
about % per cent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15
SToRE-BOX FARMERS.
They Are the Fellows Who object
Against the Introduction of
Rural Mail Delivery.

The chairman of the committee on
post Offices in congress declares, in an
interview, that free delivery of rural
mail is not favored everywhere and
cites as proof that some country peo-
pie somewhere are Directing because
they are denied the privilege of their
store visits TO get the mail and also
that some are not on the route and are
Directing. He concludes by saying he
will go TO the bottom of the affair and
intimates that further appropriation
Is not desirable. If the above is not
"cheap store" talk never heard Of il.
II the chairman had read the several
letters of the assistant postmaster
general he would have found all of
these objections stated and at the
same time have seen them completely
removed. Free delivery does not
throw any barrier in the way of the
"store meeting" IL only disarms the
boys and men OF the Email excuse"
From the above interview we would be
led TO believe that the social and ed
ucational training of the rural peo-
pie depended upon these "store meet
ings." Who attend? The leaders of
society and the most successful? Nay,
verify. Here we invariably find the
Jack-knife farmer and those OF his
class. The knowledge 60 be gained by
such association is n minus quantity
and the language used is not accord
ing to our best grammarians, while
the stories told are not worth the
time, and destroy the mind for better
things. If the "store meeting" Is so
classical why not take our daughters
and wives along? But, alas, we cannot.
From this we rebel for il is free deliv-
cry Of another kind that makes IL OBJ
noxious 60 our ladies. You all know
what j mean by this latter delivery
IL usually consists OF a box two feet
square, filed with ashes or sawdust
These "store meetings" instead Of do
ing good actually result in n great
many wrongs. The wife is left at home
Co carry the wood and water, the stock
oftentimes goes without feed, the girls
are obliged TO go without the paper or
magazine till the store meeting is over
and so it continues.
There is nothing that makes me lose
patience with my fellow farmers so
much as TO see them idling their time
away on the store box-and complain
ing that farming does not pay. How
much better If this time were spent in
reading good books and good papers
and then instead OF meeting in the
store 20 attend the grange where the
best thought and agsociafes are found
and where refinement and culture
abound. Let MS hear no more OF turn
Ing the wheels backward 20 accommo-
date few back numbers.-Nationa
Stockman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-02-15
RurnI Free MnIl peIlyerY.

The post Office department is going
to try new experiment in rural free
delivery. The local plan has proved
such a great success that the system
will be made universal in counties
where conditions are favorable. The
government has tried IL in one county
in Pennsylvania, and will make the ex-
pertinent in Peoria and Vermillion
counties, Ill. The reason why these
counties were selected was because the
population was more evenly distribute
ed and because the roads were general
~ good. Farmers who want the bene-
fits OF free rural mail delivery should
see TO II that their roads are kept up
in shape, so that they would be pass
able at all seasons OF the year.