davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29
MADE MANY CITIZENS.
The Court on Wheels Manufactures
Many New Americans on Rance Trio.

The court on wheels, which has
been swihgin' round the circle of
range communities the past week,
has made many new citizens.
Eveleth leads in the number of
new Americans, with 161 to her
credit, Virginia furnishing l29, Ely
SO, Biwab blk 43 and Tower IL.
The party comprises Judge Di-
bell and Clerk of the Court John
son, w. G. Halloway, Alex Hamil.
ton and w. ]. Bates. From here
they went to Chisholm on Wednes-
day evening, and will spend the
balance of the week at west end
points, where the number of citi-
zens made on the trip will be great
ly increased. a different class of
workmen being found at west end
properties.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29
BOWLING GETS CONTRACT.
Wins Out on the Sewer Construction
Bids Submitted tuesday,.

The bids for sewer construction
york in Districts ga and 3B, called
to be submitted on Tuesday even
ing, drew forth flock of bidders,
the council having a row of nine
from which to select. The bids
ranged from that of James Dowling,
of Chisholm, $25O3OO, to that of
Pastoret & Lunz, Two Harbors,
$3307.OO, the contract being awarded
to Mr.. Dowling.
The respective bidders, together
with their prices submitted, we're
as follows. ID. O'Connell, $2630OO;
Pastoret & Lunz, $33970O, James
Bowling, $2503!OO; VIM. c. Fraser,
$3135.OO; Thomas & Mccoy, $298OOO;
A. F. Thayer, $4,000; Louis Halver-
son, $322900; J. P. Rooney, $4,000;
NJ. Fitzgerald, $4,000.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29
Benefit Supper.

The young ladies of the city ar
range for a benefit supper at Fay
Opera on Monday evening next, to
which yourself and all your friends
as we'll as your enemies, if you. are
luckless enough to have such, are
cordially invited. Arrangements
are being perfected for the most
elaborate menu ever prepared for
a. throng of hungry Virginians,
from coffee and cake to the more
substantial and dainty viands, and
if you enjoy a "square" you will
not miss it. Beside, the proceeds
60 to a noble cause, and your money
will be we'll spent whether or not
you are afflicted with dyspepsia.
Tickets IS cents. Come. 49, I'm r.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29
CREhiATED IN 4 RESORT.
Three Lose Their Lives in the Burn
ina of a Dive at Nashwauk.


A fire of incendiary origin de-
stroyed a disorderly house in the
outskirts of Nashwauk on Sunday
night, three persons, NJ. B. Kerr, a
woodsman, Charles Chester,
shovel-runner, and Rose Kelly, an
inmate of the dive, losing their lives
in the flames.
The origin of the fire is laid to
incendiarism from the fact that
traces of gasoline still linger about
the place, and five men are under
arrest on Suspicion of being iNpli-
Gated in the deed. These men are
William Reynolds, alleged keeper
of rival resort; Theodore Ness,
bartender; William McCune and
two others whose names have not
been obtained.
The alarm of the fire was first
given by manwho was employed
about the place, who was awakened
from a doze by smell of smoke, and
who had barely time to escape from
the structure, which was entirely
consumed. - =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29
Will Erect Two School BuildiuQs.

At the annual meeting of School
District No. Al, embracing the town
of Ashawa and adjoining territory,
it was decided to build two small
school buildings for the accommo-
dation of the children of the dis
trict, 1000 bonds being voted for
the purpose. One will be located
about one-half mile from the home
of James Beatty, in township 62.19
and the other about one mile east
of the tOwnsite Of Ashawa.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29
STREET FAIR AND CARNIVAL.
A Proposition Now Before the Busi-
ness Men of Interest to All.

H. r. Moore, representing the T..
I. Cash Carnival Co., of St. Paul, is
in the city in the interest of his
company with proposition to
furnish AN entertainment at this
point the latter part of August, the
open dates being August "A to a.,
inclusive.
The proposition as presented by
Mr.. Moore is one which cannot fail
to appeal to the business judgment
of Virginians, the success of the
undertaking being doubly assured
from the fact that no other points,
on the ranges will be visited, the
company coming here from Fergus
Falls and making jump from this
city to Stanley, Wis.
Mr.. Moore asks guarantee which
is seemingly intinitesimal, $500 for
a grand four days free entertain
ment of a character and class which
will insure hundreds of visitors
from adjoining cities. The daily
program includes Trapeze Acts, the
Trick Cottage act, Sailor Perch
act, Acrobatic acts, High Dive and
Revolving Ladder specialties, to-
gether with grand balloon ascen-
sion each evening. The show is
clean and entertaining in every
respect, all gambling grafters be-
ing barred from the game.
Mr.. Moore visited with many of
our business people yesterday, and
a meeting of those interested in the
project will likely be called very
shortly for the purpose of closing
the contract for this event, which
promises to be one of importance
in the history of the city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29
HUNDRED GUESTS
Are Royal!ly Entertained at the lavick-
Mesbotg Wedding on Sunday.

Mes6ofg Wedding on Sunday.
Thenuptial ceremonies of Miss
Lillian Mesberg, daughter of Mr..
and Nrs. Mesberg of this city, to
Mr.. JPmes Iavick, of Duluth, at the
Fay Opera on Sunday afternoon,
was the largest attended wedding
ever performed in the city, fully five
hundred guests being in attend
ance, including many friends from
all range points, Duluth, Superior,
the Twin Cities and Chicago.
The wedding procession was form
ed insthe parlors of the Virginia
Club, entering the hall to the beau
tiful strains of the Lohengren we'd
ding march as rendered by the
Philharmonic Orchestra, the con-
tracting parties, attended by their
parents:and retinue of bridesmaids
and beat:,men, taking their position
beneath q canopy of palms, where.
the Impressive Jewish ceremony
was performed by Rabbi Casmir,5
of Duluth, assisted by Rabbi wy
net, Of Eveleth.
Thefbridal party was preceded by
the little Misses Evelyne Shaned-
ling as ring>beaner, and Tutu Green
blattsas flower girl. The groom was
attended by his father and by Geo.
Mesberg, a brother of the bride, as
best man, and by J.Sax, of Hibbing,
nj.Lippman, of Mt. Iron, and
! Samuel Lavick, Duluth, as grooms-
men, the bride, handsomely attired
in gbwn of crepe de chene, enter
ing ttshall on the arm of her faith
er, accompanied by Miss Clara Be-
londypf Milwaukee, as bridesmaid,
a md Misses Nellie Lavick and Eva
Casnir, of Duluth, and Miss Celia
Milavftz, of Eveleth, as maids of
honor
Atthe conclusion of the ceremony
sunptuous wedding supper was
served, the tables being reflled sew
era 'stines, and later the spacious
hall Nhs: cleared for dancing, which
assistf in pleasantly passing the
time until the early morning hours.
During the evening many con-
gratuhtory kilograms, received
fro.sfffriends 81 the bride and groom,
were read from the stage by O. Har-
old Griggs, these announcements
being greeted by rounds of applause
from assembled guests, who joined
heartily in the felicitous expressions
of absent guests.
The bride has resided in the city
for seven years past, moving here
with her parents from Duluth, and
numbers all who have met her as
friends. The groom is the son of
Mr.. Lavick, prominent furniture
dealer of Duluth, and while he has
been in the city but a few weeks has
made many friends who join in ex-
tending to the happy young couple
their congratulations and best
wishes.
The young couple couple left the
following day for a short trip, ex-
pecting to return for the wedding
festivities of George Mesberg and
Miss Clara Belond, which occurs at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Green
blatt, at Hibbing, on Sunday next.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29
Wanted.

Position as engineer by a. man
who understands machinery.
Alex Vicktor, Al.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
W NJ. ZIE GIL E r.
Boot ami Shoemaker.

The repair shop al JEFF'S
Shoe Store IS once more in
nv charge. I am the pioneer
shoemaker. nv work IS first
class and the prices are right
WILLIAM ZIEGLER.
Pos.oGce Block.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
Better Than Pills.

The question has been aske In wha,
way are Cham be,lain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets superior TO the ordinary
cathartie snd liver pills? Our answer is
They are easier and more pleasant 10
take and their e5ec, is so gentle and 50
agreeable tina, one hardly realizes that il
is produced BY medicine. Then they
not only move the bowels but improve
the appetite and sid the digestion. For
sale S, = cents per bottle BY All Drug
GiSts. n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
Just FACTS.
Governor Mcbride rebuked The rail.

Governor Mcbride rebuked the rail
road lobby aaj the railroad politicians
and urged te alton OF an aproirtiNe,
regulative ra1.ad CONN ission.
He broughi suit in The name OF the
state 10 enforce the law against James
J. inns merger Of the Northern Pacific,
tie q "a, Nvltl ern and tie burlington
railroads.
Hill and his Pacific coast assistant, J.
i Farrell. both lifelong democrats,
or.aul.ed powerful political machine,
captured the republican organization,
defeated Governor Mcbride in the state
convention, cast out the commission
plank from the rlatiorm. and named tie
REPUBLICAN state ticket. Not nominee
on that ticAc, has said that he Is Tor
railroad commission.
In casting about for their candidate
ior governor Farrell and f. :. Gross
cup. dvl>ion counsel and chiei LOBBYIST
ior the Northern Pacific. looked up the
politio.! leco.d Of a. T.. Mead OF What
com county.
They found that Mead, as chairman
Of the Whatcom county convention IN
1902, appointed Il platform committee,
with a railroad attorney as chairman,
which brought in plank expressly
decl .rlng against state regulation OF
railroads, ana that the convention adopt
ed ihai.pank.
They fouua that in the same conven-
ton Mead appointed q delegation to the
state convention which voted to man
against tie creation OF railroad com.
mission.
They found lhat Mead was authorized
bv the Whatcom convention Of this year
to appoint the delegation to the state
convention: shat he named y. J. pono-
van, general manager OF the 3. &. X E.
c. Railroad company, as chairman OF
tina. DELEGATION, and also appointed two
railroad attorneys on the delegation.
They found that Mead's Whatcom
county delegation was ready TO vote as a
man against the nomination OF Governor
Mcbride, and n all other ways to &c
down the line on the railroad program.
Finding that Mead had been tried by
their agents and was a dependable rail
road tool, they demanded his nomina-
lion for governor, and with him full
state ticket TIA, was 10 their liking.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27

According - the Farrell ?spers !,
would be disgrace 70 give Roosevelt; s
hic ma ori,v ir Ills sis.e spd 70 deiss, the
Farrell ticket Well. that depends NJ.
o. how one looks ST the E.si,sr, Mos,
people would consider TIE election o. the
ticket noninsted nv the Tscons "Rsil.
ras6 Ratification Meeting" the gres;es,
disgrace tina, could beisll the dominant
party o: this gresi state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
Cures Winter Cough.

J. Z. Cover, lQl y. Main St, ot'sws.
Kan. writes: Every isll il has been
nv wiie's t-o1ble - catch severe cold.
sai therefore - cough al winie, long.
Iss, iall -. her bottle 81 Ho.ehound
Sv-un. she usei it ana hss been sbls
70 sleep soandly 81 nigh, long. When
eve, the cough troubles her, two o. three
doses stops tie consn. and SEE is able &c
be % and well. eSc, soc, &i.0o. Sold by
". s. Paine ( Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27

/ ci-cula- letter : oeiac c!rcCls;ei
,hroashou, the eounty IN the interest Of
Mr.. Shs-wooi'< candidacy II, county
co-nmissione, thai bsd better been
omitted. TIE lei;s. lands NJ. Sherwood,
sni IS ssnei y is, - individuals and
6rm-proiess4ona. ana business men
in Aberdeen snd Eoouisrn. Now, almost
everyone n Ire comfy KNOWS there are
more than so business sn6 professionals
men II those IVY cl,5as, - Tbs; S read.
ing .. ,he letter gives he impression that
the other - -. opposed - NJ. >he--
Nod. While the impression created Is
pretty nearly correct, !, Is hsraly 10 ~
consiis,s~s Sod politics 10, that gentle
raS1's Trends - - - this expense Il
order = SIS }-s -a-t .cc-.c-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27

We sell Tor cash only; il stands 70 res
son ihsi We csn sni 90 undersell sll
stores tbs, buy and sell OF credit !.
yoa are S cssh buyer, you should bug
your Shoes here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
Brights Disease
and Diabetes

We desire 70 place \ the hands Of those A.
HiCfed with Srichts Disease ana Diabetes s St
make ps-nph lef that i IS wing human lives. i
is not al ordinary psIaqh lst. such - < COM
monty use5 - advertise medicines, hut Is
principally made M 81 3o-ls q scie1tSt cally
conducted tests il large variety 81 eases.
showing = PEI cent g; recVver.es Il these hith-
ERIC i-cs.-aN'e dis ssss.
The spec!acs employed II these tests sre
known Us the Fulton Com pounds and TIE *
suits obtained prove conclusively thst these
dreaded diseases 50 long fatal Tx deaths from
Brichts Disease alone ara appalling over lH9.tA
wear starting as kidney troubles have 81 last
Welded II medical science. The pamphlet :
free Write - John J. Fulton Co, 4es Wash
iaCf0n street san Francisco. Cal
When 10 >uspscf R-ichis Disease Puffy
ankles o- hands: weakness without apparent
csuse: kidney trouble sfts- third month: ire
ousai urinst1Ou. may show sediment OF cloudy
81 standing failing vision: Gay d-ows.ness-
1t - no-s q these.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
BAD TASTE.

The Ba..et.n ae.ra. An extremely had
taste in printing the following extrac,
from Rooseveli'S letter ri acceptance
eve DO n, have ;o guess ii on, con.
vic,ions and.,hen Correct the guess il II
seems unpopa -. Tie principles which
we possess ar9.;Aase II which We believe
with heart ana soul ana strength. Men
may differ from rs hut they cannot
accuse us .: stiffness
The i1) i..s,e : apparent 10 the readers
OF on. es,,, .-.S,. -. 80 forA-Y who 1o:e1
the snte-convento0 "convierons' Of the
Bulletin concerning he unfipess Of the
present nominees on The couniy ticket,
and WIG nov observe The "shiitiness
this, est< crow n supporting those very
rnsn. Bro. Crsw.og~ >Aop.d e; OF, s.!
reference = conviction ana stiffness "
until A:;e- election.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
The Only through Train.

No change Of cars Tacoma 70 -. Louis
Saves time and money. II You contsm'
plsie going 10 the Fair, OF anv placs
where the vsrs chssp Iste can ~ used
rinc ne ~, ani VII ~ glad 10 cal
snd explain deiAils fully.
II. 2. EloER, Agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27

!. + RAIDER, s popuist vel known IN
this county in tie early COS and one Il
the most gen;lenanly graiiers in the
legislature II ~. mas written 8 long
letter 10 the Pos, ln,ellieencer, opposing
Turner and railroad commission. To
those WHO know Mr.. Raider the letter
proves the statement INSIDE before. II al
the popuiist organization in this state
was resurectei by republican money, s.
s republican al society. sni the letter
Is simply psri al the work en-, on; u.
the little bunch who 81, the graft.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
No-,Ss Fxi, Rates srsen5eS.

Through the esorts Q. the Great North.
ern Railway, Worlds Fair excursion
tickets Will Dc sold Of Ocioh.s, 9Th, esth
and c9ih, in sddi,ion 10 octobs, Ssd, An
sai 5sa. 70, Jul Information spply TO
snv Ores. Northern agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27
No..cs.

To Whom il Msy Concs-a:
from THIS ds,s refuse 70 psv soy
6so, incurred - any person sxcsp; Dy-
sci. unless ~ nv written o-3e-.
Ds,ei Carleton, Wash. Oct u, -aa..
Gas. (. W-s1S.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27

Ssoa tie Ssls-weskly Hersld -
yo1- friends IN TIE east 4 swlcS4.
week CpoCs2A c. AAs,5ssl Al SUI
roun3i1cS
-Sks - -, -As sa-.-Wasksy
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-27

Take tie Best Tie SEMI v eskt,
He-alc, S.. !s4: = s5rSocA
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13

In the Grand Rapids superior
court Tuesday morning. on motion
81 Prosecutor Ward. sentence IA
the ease of Liant IS. SAILS
bury was further deferred until Sep
tcmbrr. This means that Salisbury Is
going 10 hc used ~ witness in all
of the remaining eases. 4 decision 81
an Illinois court which has a bearing
on the wafer cs~cS. has aroused con
siderable Interest. 10 r. 10 the effect
that prisoners convicted of crime
must be- sentenced Immediately unless
some delay b. secured 10y their attor-
news n immediate sentence H. not
passed 90 Is held. the trial Judge l"scH
hty Jurisdiction II H. claimed this
applies dirryily tp th' salisbury aud
other cl~cs where aidermrn have
pleaded grIlty. aud that hy po>ipOnins
sentence FROM time tee time, Jude"
Newnhlu has lost the right to sen
tcncr thcm Some Interesting dcNe.-
upmonts are Promised when the mon
are hruu.nt 800 for sentence.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF.

Battle Greek II hrst I'm the Held with
n ease 81 heat prOStration.
John Stewart. convicted forger.
was sentenced NJ Bay city Thursday
Ia three 10 seven years In Marquette.
~ charlvari In South Blrndon.
Joe Etterncy received the full charge
OF shotgun In his foot. SCATTERING Il
badly.
Dollar Bay Mcthodisis VIII erect a
handsome church this summer to re-.
place the structure destroyed 10y IRE
last winter.
The state hoard of arbitration aud
mediation VIII take 4 hand i'm trying
10 settle the tcamstcrs strike at
Grand Rapids.
Rural route No. l viii bc establish
al az Erie. Monroe county, on June
/. AREA covered. II square miles. pop
aiation served. 60.
Plans for the public buildings 60 bc
erected at FLINT and Adrinn are now
heing made ln thc office of the SUPER
ylsiug architect 90 the treasury. Wash.
lngton.
The funeral ~ Mrs IustUs :.
>tcarnS took place on sunday. the ser.
vices being held at tho home. They
were 90 AN exceedingly simple aud
beautiful character. There was no
music. hut fNwsrs wrre o. s'''tudance
from friends ali over the state.
Mrs. walter Fish. who claius Ian.
sing. Mich. NJ her home. has turned
up - one " tho i've wives ~ Walter
Fish. who broke Jail NJ Garrett. Ind.
and has thus far eluGed capture Mrs.
Fish. who claims 90 DC wife No. I.
proves 90 he wife No. < Fish n hut
- years OF age. and all of his mar.
rlagcs have been contracted within the
last ten wears.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13

II now appears that the assault com
United upon Miss Marjorie ESi"r, "t
SauH Ste Marie. Thursday night was
urohnhly with murlrrous Intent ana
that she wis not attacked 10y an un-
known man. ~ she 80 first told. The
girl fails to stick to her first story
and has told several since she was
taken - the hospital. Among others.
and one which j. suh~tnutiat"d 10y the
story ~ another woman who h nc-
quaintcd with her and 10y the employees
OF the street railway on the Fort street
line. r. that she went 90 Oh" fort Oh
Thursday night uu foot 10y thc way ui
South street to meet a soldier with
whom she had been going. She refuses
to tell who the man was. saying that
she does not know who nit her several
soldiers who are known Geo hay" gone
with Miss Eslrr are under surveillance
aud 10 Is believed that the one who as
slultod her will Dee found ont soon.
The officials are puzzled hrguus" the
girl evidently tries Go shield whoever
the man was
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
THE MICHIGAN NEWS
Showing what's Doing In Ill Sections Of The State
Mrs. stearas' Death.

Mrs. Puulina l.. Stcarus. wife Of
Hon. Jrstus : Stcarls. candidate for
governor Of Michigan. died Thursday
evening after an Illness of less than
three weeks The cause of death was
an attack 81 acute kidney trouble,
which the ahlcst physicians of CHI
cagO were unable IL conquer or allay.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Stcarns re-
turned FROM the south. going To- CHI
cage for treatment OF supposed nal
arill disorder Physicians there
offered her me- hope whatever, and
she camc homo Ia die.
Mrs. Stearns was - years old. hav-
INK been born Nov. -. lSia. at con
aeaut, -. She was married in 1868
20 Justus :. Stcarus and came 10 Lud-
ingtun Inc 1876. That city has been
her homie ever since. Mrs. Stcarus
was "A sister of Mrs Catherine Nor
row. formerly Mrs Eher II. Ward. OF
Detroit; Thomas u. Lyon, 81 Chicago,
and Mrs. James Wade, wife Of Gen.
james Wade. Who IN now ga command
OF the United States TROOPS Ina the
Philippines. Her death is "a terrible
blow 90 the family and relatives. Both
Mr. Stoarus ana his son, Robert l..
Sicarns. were with Mr.. St"arus AZ
tho end
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
Earr.t IIrr. Ringing.

Extensive damage Is being done In
the upper peninsula 10y forest fires.
IL rain does not come iu y day err two
the losses viii bee enormous. Log
gers are ont day ami night trying 20
save the product of their winters
labor. The air h. smokc.ladcn ana
almost unbcarahlc. The month Of
April Just passed was the drycst In
the history az the upper peninsula.
SpOrtsuen are mourning the loss of
partridge eggs. which VIII surely be
burned. and the game practically de-
struvcd " the fires are not stopped.
Many homcsteaders have been burned
cut ~ their homes with loss % ali
their p0sscssl IuS.
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
Incrn,linrlr,s WORK.

number OF 'ugoudiIry fires have
aroused tlo M,uuWiurr police tu ac-
ton TIA, -ll"uu building uf Thco-
dorc N"uJId burned tbs week. and
bat for THE barking of q dog Mcnurd
and his son would have persisted
The ire started Doe 'hr scruud story.
where KEROSENE had been poured over
the floors Early Thursday morning
the barn OF e. n Law WAS set ou
ire by tfJup~.
Forest fires continue Go rage. The
homo of FrIuk De-ur-. near NadCau.
with h1rus. burned "Wednesday.
Farmers have been driven from their
homes. Reports along thc Wisconsin
aud Michigan road are that consider
able cedar piled in the woods has
been destroyed hy lire,
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
Lovers Quarrel aud suicide.

Mabel Ilnn was one OF the most
popular girl, In Mancclona aud she
was in love with Fred best. who
came there from Detroit year ago
to clerk IN dry goods store II T.
said that the couple had quarrel.
the girl took arsenic and died. u N
further stated that the quarrel was
the result OF false accusations
against the girl. The feeling toward
the young mnu Is not of the best. ana
Il IL thought be- would meet with VIC.
lcncc should he appear un the streets
The Yale expositor., 1904-05-13
Ready to RcbuIId.


The annual report 81 the Michigan
Central Railroad co. FOR the year
ending December -. 1893. submitted
Co the stockholders at their meeting in
Detroit. shows au Increase .n freight
earnings of S2.SS2. l03. aud in passcn.
ger earnings Of S;31J.t',2. Nearly all
81 this. however. was wiped ont by
un increase lu operating expenses OF
S3u55.O2
Gross earnings from traffic were
S22.jj2. 2Ol 80: operating expenses and
taxes. SlS.Si2i2nI3 previous year.
SD. iG1 .5OiJ5i: net earnings. Si.dS9.
NNo9T: interest aud rentals. S2.lii.-
a5l ~; residue. Sl.Ji4H2a.iT; paid
canada Souther1i's proportion OF not
income SItiOS>. 30; not revenue from
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