davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-07-23


in 1874 the paragraphs below comprise
i'll part items of occurrence then new:
A new court of Foresters was organized.
Frank Albert had the second finger of his
right hand taken off by a circular saw at
Wilson IL koontzs planing-mill, July
~, 1874.
The "City Boot and Shoe Shop" wanted
to sell the bullet moulds belonging to a
stolen pistol to anybody who would bid
thief preferred.
NJ. q. Ryan, engineer at Borden Shaft, re-
signed that position after 10 years service.
Wood d Broydrick purchased the Pied
mont CIV. Va independent.
A fine sociabe entertainment was given
at the residence of James Ii. Thomas, July
~, 1874 Croquet was a feature.
Ellen Gales, colored, fell and broke her
kcollar bone, July %, 1874.
d. j. Betz & Co. removed their Watch and
Jcwelry Store to the middle room of Nc
Nelrs new building during the week July
27-August |, 1874.
Court Wineland Rangers, No. 5,556
Ancient Order of Foresters, over 100 strong
turned out July p and paraded the town.
John Radcliffe personated "Robin Hood,
and Messrs. David Thomas, jr, John T..
Lewis. Clements Reidler, Edward Duffy,
William and David Griffith, James Thomas
and d. s. Dewitt are mentioned as horsemen
Miss kittie Shaw. of New Jersey, aged IT,
lectured at the Baptist church on "Tempcr-
ance."
Monterey Lodge No. 80, Knights of
Pythas, was organized at Barton Thursday,
July 30, 1874.
DAVID Sloan, of Homecoming, was reported
as completing a very handsome building in
that place for occupation by Douglas e.,
Percy as a drug store.
l.. T. Dewitt had an ankle broken while
hunting July 80 1874.
Philip Goodman, of Philadelphia, a for
mer resident ''summered' in Frostburg
III 1874
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-07-23
Business Locals.
Bank Notice to the Public.

Bank Notice to the Public.
We, the undersigned, announce that we
have decided that after this date we will MOI
open our Banks for business on Pay Nights
Therefore, outside of Regular Banking
Hours we shall be open Only on Saturda!
Nights at the usual time.
The First National Bank,
r. AMMAN, Cashier.
The Citizens National Bank,
FRANK WATTS Cashier.
The Fidelity Savings Bank,
g. DUp. HoCKING, Treasurer.
Frostburg, Md, July II, 1901.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-07-23
Building Growth.

The new houses of Walter w. Bishop
and Christopher Roberts, Broadway, are
nearing completion.
Henry n. Schneider is building
double-block dwelling on Maple street.
Milton w. Rase is making large adj
dition to his livery stable, Maple street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-07-23
Thirty Years Ago.

For the week corresponding with this
in 1874 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-07-23

Prizes won last week at the Goss
Rifle Range as follows:
No. SIS, George Boor, Carlos, score. e. q
No. > ), II. A. Martin, Frostburg score 6
No. J. 3, Nathan Bane, Loartown, score. .
Mr. Goss succeeds admirably in main
tanning popular interest in his enter
prise and holding large patronage.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-07-23
TOWN AND VICINITY.


Notice recall of The Hitchins Bros.
Co.'S offer to sell summer dress goods
at half-prices. Went like cakes at 81
degrees in the shade.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-07-23

At the home of the brides parents,
near Johnson's, Garrett county, Wednes-
day, July 20, 1904, by Rev. Frank Jenk'
ms. of this place, Miss Bessie Wilson tC
Mr.. Dennis EllifritZ, of Carlos.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-13
Fulton.

Nellie Pease is able to be around again.
Mrs Lee was in town last week Thurs
day.
Frank Pearson has moved on his faith
ers farm.
Florence Halvorsen was at home last
Sunday.
Will Lee of GAINESVILLE spent last Sun
day in Fulton.
Ida Murwin visited at Mr. Posts last
Saturday and Sunday.
The topic for next Sunday morning is
"Brotherly Kindness
Oscar Ellefson moved into the house
owned by his mother last Monday.
Last Friday-Arbor Day-was cele-
brated by our school by picnic on the
school ground, followed by the custom
airy cleaning of the school yard
The Endeavor social and geographical
supper at the parsonage last Friday was
enjoyed by all. The supper was delic-
ious and furnished much amusement.
Roy McLain, who has been visiting for
some time at Aaron Wallins,- his Old
home, left this week for New York to re-
sumo the work of his trade, bridge build
ing.
Quite a number from this place at
tended the Rock County Teachers asso-
citation at Edgerton last Saturday. Miss
Evaline Posts name appeared on the
program in piano selection.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-13
Preus Academy.

Mrs D G Ristad was in GAINESVILLE last
Tuesday.
Miss Mollie Edwards visited over Sun
day at her home in Deerfield.
Miss Clara Jensen visited with Nellie
Gunderson at Stoughton last Wednes-
day.
Rev. r o Brandt of Mcfarland called
on his son and daughter at the Academy
last Thursday.
Prof Edward Engeseth was called to
his home in DeForest last Saturday by
the death of his cousin. He returned
Wednesday.
Miss Lovina Knudsen, Messrs Henry
Onsgard, Orrin Ovestrud, Allie Peterson
and Elmer Wee visited over Sunday at
their homes in Orfordville.
The following we're entertained Sun
day at dinner by Prof and Mrs Ristad:
Llnnevold, Jacob johnson, Andrew Jen-
son, Mrs J A johnson, Minnie johnson,
and Melvin johnson, all of Edgerton.
The base ball game last Wednesday
between the Academy team and the
Panama Hats" was the most interest
ing game played on the campus this
spring, At the end of the ninth inning
the score was 6 to 6, so another inning
was played but neither side tailed. So
the game was tied. 1t was put in pa
per by one of the "Panamas" that the
Academy team became hungry and so
left the game to the Victorious Hats. :"
This, however, was not the case. An
other game with the Panama Hats"
will be played some time this week. The
game which was announced with the
Cambridge Greys for last Saturday was
postponed until this Friday on account
of the rain.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-13
Albion.


III Green and force of men are paint
ing the church.
DR. and Mrs A L Burdick and son, AL
lison, were at DR. Crosley's over Sabbath
and Sunday.
A reception for Rev and Mrs Van
Horn was given al the home of Il G
Green the evening after the Sabbath.
Rev and Mrs T J Van Horn arrived
Friday and are busy becoming settled in
the home formerly occupied by Rev S FL
Babcock.
The school in the Emery district has
been ordered closed for two weeks on
account of scarlet fever in the family of
A Harrington.
We noticed The Reporters remark
last week relative to farmers securing
plows along the road. If any number of
farmers securing plows could make a
worse road than some that already exist
they deserve medal.
Notwithstanding steady rain which
continued until afternoon, the S d B
church was we'll filled last Sabbath
morning to witness the installation SER
vice which marked the beginning of the
pastorate of Rev tt Van Horn, formerly
of Brookfeld, N Y. The program as
published last week was carried out, and
was impressive throughout and greatly
enjoyed by those present. The feeling
was general that an suspicious beginning
of the new passionate had been made.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-13

For cool and refreshing drink visit
Frank Ash's soda fc- ctain. 22w3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-13
Evansville.

| Clint Scofield is now one of the hap
piest men of the Automobile club. His
new machine came around Saturday
last, and it takes precedence over any
others in the city.
| Maud E Dawson asks the circuit court
to sever her marital bonds. One of her
main reasons for the divorce is that her
husband had the habit of pulling her
around the house by her nose.
| Mrs Julia Baker, wife of Frank Baker,
died at her home in this city Saturday
morning, April SO, 1904, after long,
painful illness. The funeral services
were held at the residence on Monday
afternoon, Rev E A Ralph officiating.
Jim Mccullough of Footville was in
dicted by the grand jury for selling
liquor without license. He recently
went to an auction sale and disposed of
a pint flask to friend for consideration,
and for so doing James was compelled to
pay $50. No profit on that deal.
The death of Mrs Pullen occurred at
her late residence in Milwaukee on Sun
day, May LIST, 1904, after an illness of FIVE
months The deceased was born near
Evansville, August 20, 1854, being one of
two daughters of John M Winston, one
of the early pioneers of this county. Mr.
Winston was "a very successful farmer
and many years ago removed to this city.
At Evansville Seminary deceased re-
ceived her education, gaining proficiency
in music, both vocal and instrumental,
and during her residence here she was
always prominent in musical circles.
Just thirty-one years prior to the day
of her death she was married to Charles
r P Pullen, the elder son of the Hon Z
T Pullen. Two children, son, Lloyd,
now a student at our university, and
daughter, Pauline, student in Downer
college, survive the deceased.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-13
GAINESVILLE.

One tail and seven legs is all that two
little calves born on the farm of T FL
Biddle in the town of Center have to
boast of. The little ones are week old
and appear to be as healthy as the ordi-
nary spring calf. The loss of tail does
not seem to worry the one nor the loss of
the fourth leg the other, and they are as
lively as can be.
The grand jury raked in William
Reckhow, real estate dealer of Beloit,
for selling piece of real estate which he
had neither the possession of nor the
right to sell, and receiving thereon a
partial payment of s143.93. Mr. Reck-
how pleaded not guilty to the charge
and was released on $500 bonds. Some
thing wrong about the DEAL sure.
Claremont s Jackman and Frank G
Cook are the executors of the last will
| and testament of the late " T Van Kirk
which instrument has been filed with
the county judge. The testator leaves
the homestead on Milton avenue and an
undivided one third of all other real es-
tate to his wife, Isabel Van Kirk. The
sum of $1,000 each is bequeathed to his
sister Mary Van Kirk; Ben + and Coral,
children of Fred Van Kirk; Isabel
| Tucker and Racine Tucker, children of
Fannie Isabel Tucker: Nelson and Vir-
GINA, children of William r Van Kirk:
and the sum of 81, 900 to the grandchild,
Tunis Van Kirk. The residue and re-
| mainder of the property, real and per-
sonal, is left in trust with the executors
and it is specified that the net income
shall be divided annually among the
| four children of the deceased.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-13

III Green and force of men are paint
ing the church.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-13
sumner.

Mrs Harriet Bickle returned home
from Milton junction last Sunday.
Mrs T Blake visited friends and rela-
tives at Fort Atkinson this week.
The Sumner Creamery Co paid an
average dividend of 9S cents per cwt. for
March milk
\ number from here attended the
Gollmar circus at Fort Atkinson last
Monday.
Fred Burleson and Ed Alpeater will
attend the county convention at Jetfer-
son Monday.
A fishing party from Albion Prairie
came down to VIM Goldthorps last Fri
day to catch carp.
Mrs Rush of johnson Creek spent a
few days visiting her daughter, Mrs Z
Kalment, this week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-13
Dunkirk.

Lester Drogsvold has purchased a
Shetland pony.
PR Peterson is convalescent after a
long siege of sickness.
Mrs Floyd Patterson entertained
Stoughton friends last week.
Several of our young people attended
a party at the home of Andrew Nichols
Saturday.
A large fishing party came down from
Stoughton Tuesday and spent the day
along the river.
Arbor Day was observed by raking the
yard and planting shrubs, after which
the pupils went on fishing excursion
and had picnic on the banks of the
Yahara.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-13
Farms! Farms! For Sale!

Be independent! Buy farm in Mari
nette county near two cities whose total
population exceeds 50,0O0-thus afford
ing excellent shipping facilities and
ready markets.
10000 acres; prices ranging from $3.50
per acre and up. Address,
JAMES NELSON & Co.,
318 Leonard ST.,
17m2 Marinette, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-13
Seed Corn for Sale.

I have for sale.choice varieties of seed
corn. including Mortgage LITTER, Muir
dock. Iowa Gold Mine, Abundance,
and some Flint. all kiln dried. Tele-
phone, Amos, No. Sc, 2 short 2 long; post
Office address, Cambridge, Wis, r. F. D.
No. 80. 1t is also kept for sale at Malt
presss hardware store, Edgerton, Wis.
LARS O. LEN.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-13
Notice..

Parties intending to grow beets for the
Rock County Sugar Co. can have their
seed sown by VIM. Hartzell. Orders
may be left at Henry Ebbott's nipple:
ment depot.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-13
Notice,

I have succeeded to the business of
my father, August Happ, and will con-
tinue the same at the old stand on Swift
street. The patronage of the public is
invited and will guarantee prompt and
reliable service. Prices will always be
right, 20m3 RUDOLPH HAPP.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-13
Wormwood Farm For Sale.

100 acres in St. Joseph county, Michi-
gan, the banner county of the state. A
model farm in high state of cultiva-
ton; location unexcelled; 80 acres of
NORWOOD now growing and in good con-
dition; buildings frst-class.
We think st. Joseph county equally as
good for tobacco as the southern coun-
ties of Wisconsin. Church and school
facilities first class. Three and one-half
miles from market. Also ten other farms
for sale. Apply to
S. n. CASTLE,
22w5 Constantine, Mich.
H., Il .-14
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-13
The Best

Gasoline and Kerosenes at T. A. War
ren's, next door to Marsden & Watson's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-13
Porter.

Tobacco plants are up and looking
well despite the cold weather.
Miss Maggie Kennedy has begun teach
ing school near Brodhead.
A very pleasant dancing party was
given at Andrew Nichols one night last
week.
Mary Dunnigan has gone to Edgerton
again, after spending most of the winter
here.
Mrs John Bates is home from Edger-
ton, where she spent the last three
months.
Potatoes are scarce and some farmers
are paying from $3.50 to So per bu for
them, to plant.
Mrs B Harrington is reported i'll of
pneumonia. DR. Fox of GAINESVILLE was
called on Tuesday.
The farmers are busy planting corn
this week. There seems to be seed
corn famine, nearly everyone is COM
planning of failure to grow.
Arbor Day was appropriately observed
in most of the schools. In the Eagle
district, picnic dinner was served, the
teacher, Miss Roherty, treating the
children to lemonade, after which very
nice program was rendered.
We are very pleased to note we have
ter. One of our young teachers, Will
Tiernan, captured the first prize, ten
dollar gold piece. offered by the James
vii For ho hoc CHI cfo
/ West Porter.
Joseph Spense of GAINESVILLE is visiting
at B Hardwick's.
Chas White shipped two car loads of
fat cattle to Chicago on Tuesday.
Hon D F Sayre with relatives made a
flying trip to Edgerton Tuesday.
The seed corn saved by farmers in this
locality is nearly all failure.
Mrs Whipple of Evansville Sundayed
at her parental home, Mr. Hart.
John Copley of Edgerton made bust
ness trip to this vicinity one day last
week.
D w and G G Mccarthy are looking
over their fishing interests at the Fulton
dam.
Mrs Thos Young and daughters Cora
and Anna Sundayed with Mrs Jennie
Hart.
Miss Anna Downey of Dunkirk, visit
ed Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in this vicinity.
Chas Bentley of Edgerton visited this
part with his new automobile. It is a
nice mover and will prove a record break
er when properly trained.
Farmers contemplate sowing beets.
think the city is the best place for
beats as they are not cultivated and
come without pulling.
The dance at Andrew Nichols called
out large crowd and a pleasant time
was spent in games and dancing until
Sunday called an adjournment.
On Arbor Day Miss Jennie Mccarthy
and pupils held picnic on the banks of
the Catfish river. Three courses of fish
were served and ramble after flowers
closed the program.
A number of teachers attended the
teachers meeting at Edgerton and heard
the city teachers ability highly spoken
of, bit there is always a chewing of the
rag" about country teachers. Itlooks as
though it will soon be a crime to live in
the country
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
THE WAY OUT
What to Do When Food Don't Agree.

When food don't agree sensible folks
make a change.
When all others fail Grape-Nuts,
being predigested and all nourish-
ment, succeeds, usually from the first
trial.
A lady of Washington says: MY
baby. 10 months old, had never seen
a we'll day in her life. She had suf-
fered from indigestion from the time
of her birth and 1t seemed impossible
to find any food to agree with her.
She could keep almost nothing on her
stomach and her bowels were in such
Il constipated condition she suffered a
great deal.
SIT was then that { tried Grape
Nuts for her, sleeping it thoroughly
and straining 1t, putting small por-
ton in each feeding, and it worked
4 like charm. She began to improve
4 Immediately and gained half pound
1.-The first week.
Baby got her indigestion from me,
flor my digestive organs have always
lbeen weak. 1 rely on Grape-Nuts for
bnost of my food, for there are times
when I can eat nothing else at all but
Grape-Nuts. / am steadily improving
and know 1T will entirely cure me in
time. I never have that tired feeling
any more. I eat Grape-Nuts and
feel it's effects in improved mental
strength very forcibly." Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mieh.
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book. THE Road to
Wsllville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
TOOK NO CHANCES
jail Officials Took Precautions Against
Tony CaIderone's Visitors.

Nearly score of Italians gathered at
the courthouse early last evening, and,
tho the officials regarded innocent Curl
osity as the probable cause, they took no
chances on a rescue of Tony Calderone,
the alleged murderer Of Battalia. About
6 o'clock three or four of the prisoners
countrymen were admitted to the Jail to
see him. Shortly afterward visitor to
the jail took the elevator to the first
floor Leaving the car, he was aston
ished to find himself in the midst of a
crowd of nearly dozen swarthy, whis-
pering Latins. Upon the appearance of
the stranger the men ceased conyersng
and wandered away from the elevator,
suspiciously cycling the passenger until he
had left the corridors.
The visitor went to the nearest tele-
phone, called up the jail and told of the
crowd Of Italians he had seen.
whats that?" exclaimed the jailer
"a dozen Italians! That's queer. I'll
keep the elevator up here and see that
everything is locked and the sheriff's Of
fee Is warned"
These precautions were taken at once,
guards were posted and the police de-
partment was notified. No further dis
turbance followed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
DR.. Shoop's Restorative

Can be taken on trial. For a full month | will
let you use it entirely at my risk.
You need. When I send it 1 will tell you of Ola a
druggist near by who will permit the month s
trial. Use the Restorative month. Then de-
eide. If You say to the druggist "It did not
help me-" that will relieve you of any expense
whatever. He will bill the cost to me.
This Is my way of clearing your mind of all
doubts as to what DR.. Shops Restorative can
do. No matter how prejudiced, you cannot dis
pute this absolute security I offer. You cannot
resist an offer like this II you are at all sick
IT you bave weakness write me. If you
can't DO things like you used to do them tell
me about 1t. =
Write in confidence. AS physician will tell
you way to help. Get my book now-to-day.
Address DR.. Shoop Box $780, Racine, Wis
Mild cases. not chronic. are often cured with
or two bottles. At druppjsts -. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
REFLECT AsBURY's STAFF
Its Members Seek to Retain DR.. Dunsmoor
as President,

Its Members Seek to Retain DR.. Dunsmoor
as President.
The medical staff Of Asbury hospital
was reelected at the meeting of the hos
pital board held at the home Of Mrs.
Sarah H. knight last evening, and ris-
ing vote of thanks given DR.. +. A. Duns-
moor, who announced that it would be
impossible for him to continue to act as
medical director.
No positive action was taken looking
to the selection Of DR.. Dunsmoor's sue
cessor, but petition was received from
the members Of the medical staff asking
permission to name DR.. Dunsmoor as pres
ident Mrs. knight, w. J. Dean, ]. Fl.
kerrick. H. M. Farnam and T. A. jamie
son were made a committee to confer
with the staff on the subject.
The board elected the following officers:
President, Bishop I. w. Joyce; vice pres
dent. P. D. Boutell; secretary, H NJ. Far
dent, P. D. Boutell; secretary, III. M. Far
nam; treasurer, T. A. Jameson; chairman
deaconess' home committee, Mrs. l. w.
Joyce; superintendent. Mrs. Sarah H.
knight; assistant superintendent, Sybil G,
Palmer.
Following the meeting supper was
served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
CHASING DOWN ASSETS
Trustee of a Brownsville Merchant Al
Ieges Illegal Preference.

reyes lHSSdi TTSiSTSIlCS.
Allegations of juggling of securities
are made by Paul III. Gotham in a COM
plant filed in federal court this morning.
Gotham is trustee in bankruptcy for John
Warzeha of Browersville. The defendants
in the action are various twin city job
bers, George F. Porter, B. F. Berry and
the American Adjustment company.
Gotham alleges that in the transfer of
a note and mortgage given to Warzeha
by Charles and Clara Judd to secure an
Indebtedness Of SLIGO, Porter and Berry
claimed to be- creditors to the extent of
$500. This claim is disputed. It is al
legged that at the time Warzeha knew
he was insolvent and attempted to give
the creditors named a preference over
other creditors. The American Adjust
ment company, acting as agents for the
creditors named in the complaint, is al
legged to have possession of the note and
mortgage, and Gotzian asks that 1t be
turned over to him. Subpoenas have been
served in the case, but as yet the de-
PENDANTS have made no answer.