davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
lI7 g'y,HELL

Cuba will exhibit at the worlds fair.
Charles Arnett. Wheeling. W. Va.
drowned himself.
Fireman Mood was killed in wreck,
MoEristown. Tenn.
William Whelan, laborer, was killed
by a street car, ST. Louis.
Baron Clemens Heeremsn, member If
the Reichstag. Berlin, is dead.
Armour & Co., Chicago, viii establish
wireless telegraphy system for com
municati5n between their plaats in vari-
Gus cities.
Archbishop w. H Elder. Cincinnati.
celebrated bis eighty fourth birthday.
He was ordained Catholic priest fifty
seven years ago.
Mrs Mary Ziemer and Ramhold Hin
richs, elopers, were arrested IN PhiIadel-
phia. She is the wife Of a wealthy hotel
man Of Nelv York.
The government viii publish a roster,
as complete as il can be made, Of the
men engaged in the Civil War, both fed
ergl and Confederate.
As A rr~i'- II collision on the Rock
Island Railroad. near Lomin. Colo, En-
gineo1 Davis and Robert Simpson. IS.
who was Sealing a ride, we're seriously
injured.
Richard p. St0il. -. a millionaire dis
tiller. LexiDgfsa. Ky. dropped dead from
sponlexy. In 1880 he was nominated
for Congress. but vas defeated by South
Trimbls.
Aseob GiIhO0ley. Chicago. who "a un-
der arrest. Is charged With the murder
Of Wilfism T. Tracy. Hugo Beckman
has idenfi6ed him as the person who
killed Mrs. Bsckmaa 10 1896.
De Wolf Hopper has i.suid " state
meut in Mex York Offering S5O00Ntfr the
best sc3re ana libretto for newNSomie
opera. ire competition 70 u opep N The
world The only condition j. trat Me
oDera ,nust be completed and ready NJ
! production By Marsh /. 1904.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
WILL BUILD A CITY.
Armour Packing Company TO Estab-
Iish a Town Near East st. Louis.

tlsH u l0WH wear Aftbh PAs t<out3s
A city Of 1000 houses and with a pop
ulation % at least 5000 is to be estab-
lished near EasC st. Louis during the
coming summer The town is to be known
as Armourville, and plans are being
made to be filed with the recorder Of st.
Clair County. The Armour Packing
Company is back of the new city, and.
in fact, win have the buildings erected
on ground now owned by the company,
a short distance from its present large
packing plant near the National Stock
yards. The company recently purchased
several hundred acres Of land in Stiles
township which is on what is known as
the Stockyards Lane. The Armour com
panty intends to give employment to about
1000 men, each of whom represents a
family. The company, so it is said, in
tends to give its employees an opportn-
nifty to own their own homes, and after
the town is established the buildings viii
be erected under the supervision Of the
company, which will sell them to the en-
ployes az cost on small monthly pay
mputS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
NEW PENNELL CLOUD.
He Is Said to Have Been a Defaulter
for 5000. 600

Arthur r. Pennell, the principal sus-
peer in the Burdick murder case, was a
defaulter, according to the Buffalo Corr
mercial. The amount of his peculations,
the paper says, amounted to between
$15.0O0 and 100000. The paper also
declares that Pencil contemplated sui
eide for two years. The whole story
came out as the result of legal dispute
over two life Insurance policies.
incidentally, it has been learned that
Pennell made provisions for the payment
to Mrs. Edwin L. Burdick of S23 go.
This was to come out of his life insur-
ance. Pennell carried more than $780,
600 life insurance in order that after his
death the Eastern estates to which he
is alleged TO have been & defaulter might
be able 10 recoup the losses that they
had sustained through him. In his will
Pennell named as administrator of his
estate his brother, J. Frederick Pen
nell. He left to his administrator sealed
instructions that upon his death be
should make good all the losses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
--~sS --r--=---
THOUSANDS IN STRIKE.
Not Fewes than 100000 Men OMIT
Work to Enforce Desires.

Not FeweS than 100000 Men OMIT
Work to Enforce Desires.
Fully 100000 men have gone on strike
in various parts of the country, April l
being the dase usually set by labor unions
on which new wage scales or other
changes in the relation of employee to en-
ployer take effect. Telegraphic dis
patches show widespread dissatisfaction
in the ranks of labor, the principal trou-
bles being among the building trades and
the coal miners.
In Chicago the total number of men
who struck were 3,400. OF these tanners
and curriers' and excaYating transfers
only were affected.
April ] also saw many strikes which
had threatened grave consequences cCne
to an end, usually by a compromise, both
sides yielding concessions, while in NOT
n few cities the employers granted
higher wage scale to their workmen with
out the latter having been forced to the
necessity of striking to secure a greater
measure of the prosperity of the manu-
featuring concerns of the country. In
a few eases action has been delayed and
while strikes are imminent they may
be averted. Among the strikes declared
are the following:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
HARRISON FOR A FOURTH TERM.
Chicago's Mayor REFLECTED by PIu-
raiifr- of Ahnuf 1000.


Carter III. Harrison has been reelected
Mayor of Chicago, receiving 146.3 223
votes to 13S.4S5 for Stewart, 1i,2O7 for
Breekon. Socialist, and 1883 for Cruice.
the Labor candidate, who fell far short
OF the vote he counted on. The Demo
cratic candidate for City Treasurer was
elected by over 10000 more votes than
Mayor Harrison, but Alderman Smuski.
the Republican candidate for City Attor-
ney, and n c. Bender. the Republican
candidate for City Clerk, both received
small pluralities. The campaign was free
from. personalities. 1t was confined to
the intelligent discussion of municipal
questions.
An analysis of the returns on the may
orally vote by wards shows that while
Mayor Harrison lost heavily all through
the city from his vote of two years ago,
he still had too much of a start for his
opponent to- overtake him. This loss
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
Kenosha State Bank c1osed,

The Kenosha State Bank, having
branches at Wauconda, ILL.,, and Salem,
closed its doors at the demand of the
State bank examiner, who declares the
institution insolvent. The bank was CT
ganized by Frank Komp a former Chi
cago broker. He was absent from the
city when the bank was closed. On his
return he expressed his readiness to pay
off his Indebtedness and has offered to
refund dollar for dollar to his deposit
ors. Mr. Komp is confident of his ability
to pay the depositors and to continue
business. He asserts that the branch
banks in Salem and Wauconda will not
be affected by the temporary embarrass-
ment of the State Bank, for these con-
Germs are doing good business on an
independent basis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

She half turned her tear-stained face
toward him, but did not answer.
'Marionw be cried, sudden light
dawning upon him. In second he was
beside her and had her in his arms.
In a month their engagement was
announced. 1t was not until then that
they told Mrs. Dudley how they first
met. She only smiled wisely as she
said: Il knew it all the time Indian
apolis Sun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
DEFECTS OF MODERN PREACHING.
BY Prof. Charles ". Pearson

by FFOI. LHdFIcS ". PeaFSOH.
Jesus told the scribes and pharisees
that they had made 1.-The word of God
of none effect through their tradition
Very many of our religious teachers of
to-day are doing the same thing. Mod
ern preaching lacks truth and power.
The Bible is the most precious of all
books. Its teaching that man is the
child of God and heir of heaven en-
mobiles human life and is the great basis
of virtue, happiness and high achieve
ment. The Bible is noble collection
of law, history, biography, precept and
poetry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

Rolla Wells, who, as Mayor of st.
Louis, will tender the freedom of the city
to President Roosevelt on the occasion
Of the dedication of the Worlds Fair
grounds and buildings on April 80, was
elected two years ago by the Democrats
and has two more years to serve. Mr..
Wells is large steel manufacturer and
quite wealthy. His father was formerly
the owner OF very valuable street railway
property, and Mayor Wells was brought
up in that business. Several years ago
he invested his capital in the steel indus
try, and has. thrived at that trade
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

DR. E. c. SWEET etc. Nothing should be left in the
room which afterwards be thoroughly dsnfeeted
unless be cheap books pictures toys etc. that be
burned after the illness
The the should include bed bed cloth
ing wooden chairs table couch for the and stove
fireplace the latter if possible The door should be kept
closed and outside sheet should be tackled hung
reach the floor this sheet should be kept constantly
with antiseptc solution; tablespoonful of
boc acid in quarts of water makes very good sou-
ton easily prepared The should be
mitted to mix with the rest of the household and all dish
utensils etc. in which food should be washed
and rnsed in carbo acid water before they down
Children should be permitted attend school, other
public places when contagious diseases in the home
The ordinary diseases requiring such isolation scarlet
fever, dphthera. whooping cough measles mumps and
chckenpox Typhoid fever and eryspeas do not need to
be isolated Influenza cannot be isolated it spreads
rapidly, while smallpox is dreaded and very con-
tagous that isolation hardly be trusted to the indi
vidual family
After recovery the should be closed up and dis
infected for twenyfour hours There good
disnfecng agents. but the best and used the
present time is formalne pound of this should be used
to medium sized after the has been in the room
twelve hours the windows be opened Then all
cloth goods be washed boiled All wooden
teriaIs well the walls should be thor
oughly washed with the carboic solution after the
is thoroughly aired by the admission of air and
light it viii be ready for occupation again.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
LITTLE CHANGE IN OHIO.
Aggregate Plgralities Show Very
Small Republican Gain.

Aggregate Plgralities Show Very
Small Republican Gain.
While the aggregate of pluralities N
Ohio city elections showed Republican,
gains, tie parties break almost even on
the changes of local administrations.
The most noted changes from the
Democrats to the Republicans were at
Columbus, Mansfield, Zanesheld. Def
ance, Delphos, Van Vert and Shelby,
the Republicans carrying Shelby for the
first time. Among the cities that changed
from Republican to Democratic Mayors
were Youngstown, Springfield, Akron,
Troy. and probably Findlay. Although
there were many fushior tickets in the
field. notably in Cincinnati, the only sue
cessful ones were at Wellington. Mariet-
ia and Norwood At East Liverpool w.
A. Weaver and the rest of the Prohibit
ton ticket were elected.
There are seventy-one cities and Chs
villages in Ohio OF the sixty largest
cities heard from officially it is noted
that the Republicans and the Democrats
each carried thirty. In the notable ex-
ception of Toledo, Jones, the independ-
ent Mayor, will have little authority, as
the Republicans control all the city gov
eminent except the office of Mayor.
Cleveland gives johnson DEM for
Mayor plurality of $685.. Lapp Dem
for President of the Council has plural
ity of 10,436 over Sontheimer, the Re
publican candidate. The Republicans
elected Schreiner for Police Clerk and
two of the four members of the School
Council. Otherwise the Democrat made
a clean sweep. In the new City Council
the Democrats viii have seventeen and
the Republicans nine members.
In Wisconsin Judge Robert G. Sic
becker, of Madison, is elected Supreme
Court Justice by about four-ffths Of the
vote east, which was light. O. Il. Will
son was elected Circuit Judge in the
Second District, Judge O'Neil in the
Seventeenth, Judge Silverthorn in the
Tenth and Judge Goodland in the Six
teenth. Municipal elections show Dem
ocratis gains. The constitutional
amendment increasing membership of
the Supreme Court was carried
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
No More Tie Counting.

do you favor theater under the
patronage of the government
Il do" answered StoTmington
Barnes. Il should like to see govern
ment ownership of the treaters and
government ownership of the railways
and then hope for cooperation between
these two great branches of our ma
tional system. Washington Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
Schn ;dt Round Sane.

The case of Julius Schmidt, on triol
at Hudson since March "a on a charge of
attempting to murder his wife, was Civ
en- to the jury at 6 O'clock the other
night. At $50 o'clock the jury returned
with a verdict finding the defendant
sane. The defense set up the plea of
insanity at the time of the commission
of the offense. Schmidt will now be
tried on the original charge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

creek at ) O'Clock on a recent afternoon
caused the death of Rhoda Stone, aged
IA. and John Darling of Galena. Ed
ward Stone, son-in-law of Mr. Darling.
was injured. The bridge was weakened
by the recent floods. Mr.. Darling and
the girl met instant death, being precipi-
tated to the rocks and debris below. MIR.
Stone suffered from several broken bones
and internal ininrinS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
Milwonkee Rector Burned.

Rev. Charles II. Schultz, rector of St.
Stephens Episcopal Church in Milwau-
kee, was badly burned about the face
and arms by the sudden igniting of gases
from the furnace. He went into the
furnace room attired in his cassock to
see why the fire was not burning better.
When he poked the fire the flames shot
up and enveloped him. His injuries are
painful
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

powerful and benevolent monopost and made Germany
richer and and his $4,000 employees happy
There are other good monopoes. Vhe large number of
consolidated corporations honest and well managed
for the public welfare Others however organ
lied for speculative purposes and capitalized
figures to sell stock people who don't any
than to buy it, and such schemes ought to b. crushed
The remedy is simple Compel them to make showdown
before they allowed to put their stock the market
Make them show what they got what worth
If company in Rhode Island wants sell Cali,
ornia it ought to be required give people
honest statement of its business national
surance companies compelled to do.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

rs he stiH superintendent Of that
powder mills"
.-Oh. no: he's travelling now"
rs that so:"
yes. At any rate, he hasn't come
down since the explosion last week. -
Philadelphia Press
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

fair and honest share to its enjoyment of the
of property.
The state avoids a deficiency in its revenues by trans
ferrng other property increased taxation not by the
voluntary action of the taxpayers but by the compuson
law all of which is out of with republican
institutions The founders of republic wisely separated
aud But If he taxed for the support
churches justly be said that church and state
separated The churches enjoy immunity from the
rations of the Law of God.
They place roofs upon their buildings to keep out the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

was pretty evenly distributed through
out the city, but was the greatest in
what is known as the Harlan wards, the
Sixth. Seventh and Twenty-ffth, show
ing that the friends of Mr.. Harlan rs q
rule voted for Mr.. Stewart.
Mayors were elected in other Illinois
cities as follows:
East ST. Louis. Silas Cook. Ind
Galesburg ......... George Shumway, Cit.
Moline. ...-........... C. II. Skinner. Rep
Rock Island. -. William MeConochie, Rep.
Quincy .......... John A. Steinbach. Dem.
IN Illinois township elections, Republi-
cans were successful in the following
places: Bloomington Clinton, Danville,
Decatur, Effingham, Elgin, Fairbury,
Joliet, Kenney, Maroa, Plano, Peoria,
Pawpaw. Sycamore, Waukegan, Wheat
on, Woodstock, Wenona. Centralia, Ike
vance and Naperville. Democrats won
victories in Bement, Chenoa, Galena,
Havana, Kankakee, Lockport, Mowea-
quas Ramsey. Toledo and Taylorville.
Non-partisan tickets carried in AsSump-
ton, Aurora, Alton and Alhambra.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
Boy Murders stepfather.

Carl Uhlig, aged 10 years, was shot
and killed by a stepson named Richard
Hartwick, aged 20 years. The shooting
took place at Uhlig's home in the town
of Albany, and was the result of fam
lily quarrel. Hartwick surrendered to
the sheriff
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
CARE OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.


Whenever 1t Is possible, all conta-
gious diseases should be sent to hos
pifal for treatment; frequently how
ever, this cannot be done and it is
found necessary to treet 10 patient in
the home. Such being the case isola-
ton of the patient is the first thing to
be looked after. For this purpose a
room should be chosen in the upper
story and if possible the sunny side
of the house. 1t should be cleared of
all pictures, cloth chairs, carpets, sofas,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

Why do people keep white mice or
rats: Wherein IS a white mouse or
rat any more agreeable than brown
one?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
CHURCH PROPERTY SHOULD BE TAXED.
BY Rev. Madison c. Peter

The general theory of all just taxation is re-
ciprocal service. Judge Cooley, in his Law of
Taxation" says: The protection of the govern
ment being the consideration for which taxes
are demanded, all parties who receive or who
entitled to that protection may be called
Cpon to render the equivalent 1t costs the
community something to enjoy the use of prop
erty. If the church paid taxes, it would pay itA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
REMEDY FOR TRUSTS.
BY J. y. NM President Great Northern r. r.

By j. J. Hill, President Great Norfhern r. r.
There are different kinds of trusts.
Some of them are formed for good pur-
poses and serve the public welfare.
and the President and members of Con-
gress and other intelligent people ought
to be able to discriminate betwee..
honest and dishonest corporations.
Take Herr Krupp, the great German
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

rior, Eau Claire and Ripon the Repub
licans gained control. and in Madison
Oshkosh, Appleton, Neenah and Sheboy
gan Falls the Democrats won.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-13
Mehr stSrnnaen Der crpnnna,

Streit= unruben itro niht baib 10
emit. pie cine StDrung bes psriDn-
liden Spltems. lleberarbeitune,
S9laflofiefeit unb Mernen : ueber=
reisune leiten ben oDlieeu 3uiant~
menbrud ein, menil nibt fofort Elm
mirflames Mittel in Mnnenoung ge=
bradt miro. @S 1iebt gar Nidats,
mas StDrunaen Der Sober un0 Der
Hieren 10 ibneu BELT mie electric
Bitters. @s lit elm m~unoerpDQeS
Stdrfunesmittel uno uberbaupt bic
mirfiamite Weoicin in Sd1en pDn
aaaemeiner Mernen-@ rihDpfung. Sc
uertreibt NerpDiitdt, 8beumatismus
unb @euralgie uno pertreibt bic Wa<
laria : Seine. Sour so Gents unb
poae Befrieoieune miro garantirt
BON ben MpDtbefern S. &alteper &
SDbn unb Mbolpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-13

itern uno alien unieren bpben Stats
Beamten, pelbe babel mitaunirfen
baben, uns lire GnIibten in 8esug
auf bic beltmDglibe Nrt Der Iusfiib<
rung unierer @inibe gu unterbreiz
ten!"
Die Beoeutung bieies 9eerets ldBt
fid fir Die init ruiiiiben 8erbdlt-
niiien menig 8emanoerten spar niht
in ibrem nollen unfange ermeiien,
ALIEN loniel gebt bob oarau8 ber=
por, baB penieitens Elm Wnang
nit Der 8eieitigung Der ~aeraoe5u un=
baltbar eepDroenen abiolutiitiiden
3uitdnoe i'm @sareu.Gt eibe gelnaht
mprben 1T!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-13
..ueberseit.. arbeiten |!

9as MhtitunSen- Nrbeitss @eieb i'll
ben unermiioliben fleiner Grbei=
Sings Neue 2ebenssB Sill
len ouitdnbie unbetannt. MiaiD=
men oanon iino Sag unb Rabt un'
unterbrpben al, Der Nrteit UNI
beilen baburb 8eroeuungsibmade
@alIi9teit, Beritopfung, Wti9rdue.
iomie ale anoeren 2eiben oes Mas
gems, Der 2eber uno Der gineemeioe.
SIT leiht uno angenebm gu nebmeu
unb tpirtt abiplut iiber. Sour 25
Gents in ben Gpptbeten BON s.
&alteper & Sobn uno Goolpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-13
G9made, llern6ie Berionen,

espTagt bon 6ofnungsIoFefeit unb idIeht,u
4rduuasn, eri@6pfeuoeH Ausfiftn, @Iiteerreissn,
Mruf.. sttidea. uHo a~opti@msrsen. 6aarausfaa,
rbtben. 3itern, 6tfsfIopfen uno 9riib5un, srfab.
rem aus benz ,Smgenrfreunh4, tpie leidt 6oIssn Der
Sueenbfinbsn, GelhIe@ts. arantbeiten. arampf.
aberbru& tgariecetIsl foipie pisls anosre, isotr in.
69Tag ~ beilen fno. Berfabren pouftdnoig
i8nerjs uno eefdhfIos.
Die ueuete Wufase bieies Itbrrtihen Bu4es 1T
fur rs Gents Gr!sfmarfen ju bt3ieben BON Der
HribatsRIiMiI 1871 6. Mbe., Nstp Dorf, ~.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-13
Nus @eanel tnirh heridtet. 81

= NuS @eapel miro beribtet: Das
8efinoen oes Sreiberrn 0atbaniel
bon &Dtblbilo, melber felt einiger
Belt an 9armentsinoum9 leioet. bat
iid nerihlimmert. Or. @ufienbauer,
elm Speaialiit aus Wien, pelher am
Jreitag Mittag bier anfam, bat nit
ben Dofturen 9antona uno Shrpn
cine &onlultatipn eebabt. Der Sa=
tient miro BON ieiner S6meiter gez
pflegt. 0atbaniel BON 6otbihilo
tpuroe arn 8. Hopember 1910 geboz
rem unb lift Gbef bes 8anfbauies sc.
Wt. &otbibilo & SDbne in 2onoon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-13
Gin treuer 9at6se6er
ttno Elm wa6rer S6at

1nsers neuefe NIB perbeferie NnIaee, NIT pielsn
Iebenstreueu MbbiIbuneen, tpef@es BON beiben Ges
f9le1terp esleten perbsn joa. Bon befonberer
0i1Hfofett III piefes Bud fdr 9eute. bic fdb pers
etsItdpen. fuotien, unb aud fir ~bititnissn, bic tn
SuaI&6Iidbfr Che ieben.
STIR flar uns sinfa9 belebrt basieIbe, tpie Gee
G&ie&feIeiren uno bic i&redtiGen Iplgen bon
SueeHof6aben, ipie: Gdtpddbe. Rerpcfffdf, Sns-
pclesA, 4pflutfcnen, lnfrudbtbaffeif, Ger&dbts
nlefdwddbe. &6wermufb unb Rrampfdberbru@
o5ne t&dhIt&e WitteI fur INNER befetttst tuerhen
ttnusu.
Bon unj4dbbaren1 wertbe III bieIes unibertreff.
Lie wsrf ftr bic Wenf9beit, tptl4es $50 Gtitew
tart IN, uno mad Gmpfang BON rs Cts. in pofs
marfsH cut serpadt. fret 3useiaHbt tuirD.
Oetetsches He'll Institut.
Ne AS East 9th Street, New York.
(friiber II Clinton Dtace1
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-29
Administrators Sale.

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State Of
Montana, in and for the County Of
Flathead.
Notice is hereby given, That in p,lr-
suance of an order of the district
court OF the county OF Flathead, state
of Montana made on the 21st day of
December, 1908. in the matter OF the
estate of Robert Savage. deceased,
the undersigned administrator OF the
estate Of said deceased will sell to
the highest bidder, for cash, at pri-
waite sale on or after Thursday, the
3lst day of December, 1908, at the
office of J. II. Stevens, over the post
office, in kalispell, in said Flathead
county, the following personal prop
erty, to-wit:
Two horses, one cutter, one pair
bObsleds, one binder, one wagon, one
set double harness, one mower, part
of old mower.
This property can be seen at ]. O.
Wiles' ranch, two miles south OF Col
umbia Falls.
H. SWaney,
Administrator of the estate of Robert
Savage, Deceased.