davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-08
Ks ''|ll[:.l ! =, !. +
1. P'o,'Wl rise 4
ss# 81 /. !
~ 9 $#ITa =SE
(Ciag dallslzy).

Gdy biedna k'obleta od 1t4'1'
cd ksiecia, on Wycielfczony
ma silach usual g}ebiej
spokojniej, DO j boil : raz6VV
o~trzymanych ulzyl mu jui
nieco. Godziny p~rzemijaly :
on leza} jakby bez zycia, :
sen ten 60 krzepil. 2 piet
godzin tax przemine}o, wre'
szcie ocknal sic troche j pc
Sonny wyrzek}:
- Panic William, panic
William Herbert! Wszystkc
pozosta}o W .cichosci. Chodz
predict! m6wil dalej ksiaze
pos}uchaj, jak dziwny sen
mia{em. Panic William, czy
ME s}yszesz? Wyobraz sobie.
sni1o mi sic re bylem Zebra
kiem... Co to! Jest tam ktol
panic William! Jakto, AMI ka-
merdynera nawet nien'al
A czekajcie, odpowiecie "a
to....!
- Co ty cheese, kogo Wo-
1aszf szepna} CLOS jakis tut
kolo niege.
Wo}am pana Williama Her
berta. A kto ty jeste6.
Kto ia jestemf A kt6z in
ny twoja siostra Mana? Ach,
biedny moi Tomie, ia juz "a
pomnialam, ze pomieszalo ci
sic W g}owie.
0 gdybym mog}a ME przy-
pomnie6 sobie tego! Prosze
Gle, milcz p~rzynajmniej ina
czej wszyscy ma 6mierc be-
d. pozabijani.
Ksiaze chcial sic zerwa6
ma nogi ale since j guy pc
razach o~trzymanych zabola}y
go i z%atrzyma}y z jekiem u
pad} ma swa MEDINA garsc
Stony.
Vice to ME byl sen! zawo-
}a}.
Wszystko!bolesn i straszne
co wczoraj przeby} sen lito6-
ciwy zatar} W jego pamieci
a teraz przecierpiana niedola
stane}a mu znowu zywo W
mysli. Wiedzia1 ze on juz ME
jest wypieszczonym synem
kr6lewskim ma kt6rego zwr6-
cone So oczy calego narodu ME
mieszka W palacu; lecz jake
zebrak, okryty }achmanami
znajduje sic miedzy wyrzut-
kami sp6}ecze6sta ludzkiego,
a ze zlodziejami i zebrakami
jedne zamieszkuje dziure,
zwierzetom odpowiedniejsza
niz ludziom.
Zdala dochodzily glosne.
6miechy i krzyki potem SLIME
zapukano do drzwi. John
Kanty przesta} chrapac j "a
wo}al:
Kto puka, . co chodzi?
Wiesz ty, ma kogo spad}a.
wczoraj twoja palka? zapytal
obey CLOS.
Me wieml I mic mnie to ME
obchodzi!
Bedziesz ty zaraz m6wil
inaczei. Je1eli cheese, GO .szyje.
twa uratowac, to musisz "a
raz dobrze zmykac. Czlowiek
ten uE kona... Jest to ojciec
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-08

aklS.all,naltty SLIME ~ sreke W sl'EaE
"a soba, nakazawszzy mu Y re-
przednio:
Palm1ietaj sobie, waryactsiiee
zeby6 ME wyml,ile''n,iill n nixon, y
nrlaavse'z,,ego nr 81, illlk y a. in lll.a
sobie przybiore, z,et'lbty zlmnlylilt
psy godcze sprawiedliwo6ci
to dobrze.
Do innych czlonk6w 70
|dziny rzekl:
GdybY6my pr7ypadkiem
musieli sic rozdzieeli6 to zej--
dziemy sic znowu ma londy6-.
skim mo6cie, PREY o
statniej budce 2 pl6ciennemii
towarami. Potem uciekniemy
wszyscy do Jontwarku.
Gdy uciekajacy dostali sic
ma brzeg Tamizy, wpadli mic
dry wielkie masy ludu wese-
lace sic %6piewajace. Jak da-
|leko oko zasieg}o p}onely og-
ME ma znak uciechy, most
Ilondy6ski most ma Jontwar-
ku by}y jasno o6wiecone, To-
die ma rzece ozdobione kolo-,
latarniami, a sztucz-
ne ognle, z wielu stron wypu-.
.szczane zapelnialy powietrze
deszczem jasnych iskier kt6-
re noe W dzie6 prawie zmie-
nialy. Cafy Londyn zdawa1
sic tn bye zgromadzony.
2 okropnem przekle6stwem
rozkazal Kanty swojej rodzi-
ME natychmiast nawr6cic
nazad lecz byio JUL "a
p6zno. Otoczeni ruchliwym
tlumem, rozdzieleni zostali j
znikli wsr6d natloku. Kanty
jednak ksiecia dotad ME pu6-
Gil. SERGE ch}opca bio glo6no,
spodziewal sic, re tn uj6c zdo-
la swemu tyranowi. Kanty
przedziera} sic gWaltownie
przez tlum, gdy jakis bar
czysty marynarz, troche pod
gniewny, il go tamten
potraci}, schwyci} Kantego|
"a ramona i zapytal:
= Dokadze tax spieszysz,
przyjacielu? Zapewno kazisz
dusze goniac "a bru-
dnym zyskiem, kiedy wszy-
soy dobrzy, wlerni poddani
tutaj sic baWia?
= Me troszcz sic Q mole
sprawy, ia sam ich pilnuje,
odpowiedzia} grubiahsko Kan
ty. - Ustap j daj mi i6c da-
lei.
= TAX my6lisz? A ia ci POI
ME postapisz kroku,
dokad ME wypijesz zdrowia
Walii, s. rzekl mary
narz.
- To daj mi kubek, ale.
Spieszno mi.
- TYmczasem 5kupi1o sic
iuz ko}o Mich k6lko cieka-
wych. Jeden zawo1al:
- Przynie6cie kielich mi
Gale towarzystWo
powt6rzylo: - Kielich milo.
Sci podajcie. Ten mrukIlEii'wy
must go spelnic, al[bo
n~,aksasrrmlllim1y MIN ryby " Ia
mizie.
Ow kielich mi1o6ci do Wv
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-08-05
State sues for Inheritance Tax.

Sandusky, o., Aug. 3.-The first step
in what promises to be one of the
most interesting lawsuits ever tried in
this state was taken Tuesday. Acting
under instructions from Attorney Gen.
eral Ellis, Prosecuting Attorney VIII
liams. of this county. filed an applica-
tion for the appointment of an admin
istrator for the estate Of the late Jacob
Kusbler, the millionaire brewer, who
died a few weeks ago. II is claimed
that Kuebler disposed of all his prop
erty on his deathbed for the purpose
OF evading the inheritance tax law and
that the transfers have never been Of
fered for record to further that pur-
pose. The amount claimed by the
state will be about $4,000.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-08-05

Ex-Msyor Charles Gsnson, of Ur-
bana. has been engaged to act as start
er for the races at the Logan county
fair He acted in the same capacity
last year.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-08-05
THE GOLDEN TEXT.

He careth for you" ~ For the sin
full and disobedient? Yes. The faithful
Shepherd is out on the mountainside OF
sin seeking the lost sheep. God follows
US by afiiction and seeks to draw US
back to Himself. BY drought and famine
God was caring for Ahab and Israel. II
was the care of disciplining love. (2)
For the obedient and faithful? All. how
tender and faithful and constant is Gods
care of His obedient children. The
Cheriths and the Zarephaths lie in the
pathway where God leads. HE careth
for you" 1t is the care of protecting
love
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-08-05

Ex-Mayor Charles Gsnson, or Ur-
bana, has been engaged to act as start
er for the races at the Logan county
fair. He acted in the same capacity
last year.
Secretary Akin, of the Fair Board,
states that patrons of the grand stand
at the fair this year win not be annoy
ed by merry-go-round music. The
merry go-round win be a good distance
away from the tracks 30 that those in.
terested in the racing can readily hear
the decisions Of the judges
The following letter and answ er are
self explanatory:
Detroit. Mich, Aug 9.
Mr.. John P. Akin,
Bellefontaine, Ohio.
Dear Sir kindly advise me if you
are going to allow any games of chance
during your race meet. IL 90, stat:
how strong, also give me price for ex
elusive privilege for a single stand.
An early reply will oblige
c. BARTHOLOMEW.
We do not allow any gambling OIL
our grounds
JOHN p. AKIN, Secretary.
Townsend. tine candy and peanut
man, will be there as usual.
Reprogle, of Bellefontaine. will hav'
cane and knife racks, also baby rack
and bell board.
The Ladies' Aid Society. of the NJ.
E. church of Bellecenter, will hsv,
the dining hall and lunch privilege oI
the grounds again this year and will
give all their patrons their money
worth
c. J. Flautt. of Columbus. viii hav,
the merry go-round. which Away
| pleases the children.
d. r. Gillispie win be there will
two side shows. one vaudeville and on
moving picture show.
Prof. Otis Loretta win be there witt
his famous musical horse show; this j
a wonderful horse.
Paxon & kirkpatrick will be ther
with their laughing shows. which con
sist of 20 mirrors. which are grea
laugh producers
Hoaglsn Bros. VIII be there wit
their Is head of thoroughbred horse
which give chariot races and hurdl
races with lady riders and drivers.
This is the best and highest price
attraction ever given the people an
everybody should see them.
George Smith will be there as usua
with whips and notions Mr.. Smit
has been here every year for the pas
20 years.
John Arnett, of Springfield, will b
there with a maui striking machine
this is a new up-to-daue machine.
E. Bailey, of Columbus. has the ex
elusive privilege for balloons, rubbe
whistles, etc Mr.. Bailey is an old
timer ON the grounds.
81. R. Snyder has the privilege @
selling tissue paper fans
II. E. Aver has the privilege of sell
ing wire jewelry, beads and campaig
buttons.
There will be first class. up-to-dst
shooting gallery on the grounds.
This is made perfectly safe 80 ther
will be no danger of anybody gettin
hurt from the discharge of the guns
Numerous other attractions win b
on the grounds.
| We hope to see everybody at th
fair
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-08-05

The city council meeting in adjourn
ed session Monday night adopted a
resolution granting to Kerr Brothers
the right to move their warehouse
building across west Auburn avenue.
The structure is being moved 200 feet
south from its present location to
what is known as the Cotter lots.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-08-05

In the United States court at Cincin-
natl Trustee John G. Hover in the
bankruptcy case of Emory p. Lockhart,
of this city, has brought suit asking
that the transfers made by Lockhart OF
three lots located on north MadriveI
street, Bellefontaine, of "a shares OF
Bellefontaine Bridge company STOCK,
of 25 shares of United Telephone com.
pany stock and of 500 acres OF land
located in Pleasant township, Logan
county, be declared void and that al
the property involved in the said
transfers be placed in the hands of the
trustee. Most of the property was
transferred to John haupt and France;
s. Hsupt. who together with others tc
whom transfers We're made. have beer
enjoined by the United States court
from making further transfers of the
property.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-08-05

Special jacksonville bevel edge brick
to be used by the U. b. & N. railway
company in laying track here on west
Columbus avenue is soon to arrive in
the city.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-08-05

Through Attorney Dow Aiken Gen.
A. Sanders Piatt, aged SO years, of
West Liberty, has brought suit in the
Logan county courts asking that a
deed he made transferring gratis a
farm of 600 acres to William NJ. Piatt
be set aside and that the defendant be
enjoined from cutting timber on this
land. from collecting money from
wheat grown on the land or interfer-
ing with the sale of such wheat Gen
eral Piatt tells In his petition of trans
ferring the land to the defendant with
the understanding that the defendant
would care for the place properly and
furnish him funds upon which to live
This the plaintiff AYERS the defend
ant has utterly failed to do and that
the transfer accordingly is void. The
injunction prayed for has been grant
ed. the same being allowed by Probate
Judge w. S. Plum.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-08-05

A most delightful function was tnai
held Monday evening at the home of
Mr.. Fred Burdine. of east Auburn av-
enue, when the international Brother
hood of Blacksmith Helpers No. 31s
entertained their families and friends
and the blacksmiths of the Big Four
shops together with the members OF
their families and friends Over fifty
guests in all were present. The home
and lawn were brilliantly illuminated
with Japanese lanterns and the scene
presented was one of enchantment.
There was pleasing instrumental music
throughout the evening and delectabIe
refreshments were served.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-08-05

The plan to secure a memorial arch
at the entrance to Bellefontsine cem-
etery is a project that should not be
abandoned. Too little attention has
been paid to Bellefontaine cemetery by
the public in general during the years
past and the plan now suggested Of
having one of the city's substantial
families erect such memorial at the
gateway to the silent resting place of
the dead is one that finds hearty favor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-11
-lnEn-Y -EkPs -aLAL

a-a -- .t E.,- -..-z- re
.....-- .a-- I.--.ag about. We .-e-
.--E . people .. disease zt-=-
... ...-.- have given --a- --. 81
--. disease comes from -sa-a.--. -..-
ra..l .- .rr---r.. r--- aaze
--. al-.-r blood l-- Joss -. ee--
AMI strength. .- laTa -.a lls sure
remedy 10 d. r-l- Blood All
Ea-.- Toni. These tablets. -a1--
e.-. meals Turn -l- fool into -.c1.
--t a..Dl -z-.lg strong. steady
nerves and Increasing re strength.
producing solid e--l a. rae rate Ot
% 2 pounds per week This means
health. Druggists 81. D- Gum q
Blood and Se-sa Tonic for 10 Pc box
or three boxes .g- g. -Ng For nervous
r-os-ra-lJn. loss ct memory. o. q ps.s
sa..ow -omrlsZ.Cu q better remedy
vas never made Doctors ErC" nC-l
ing about 'lls remedy only Fle .sC'
hat we make cures. watch w= have
been doing for twenty years. FOR sal.
5y ". y Frame Druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-11

The name witch Hazel is much
abused T. C. DeWl-, & Co. Chicago
are the inventors % the O-lg.ua. and
only witch Haz-L Ss.ve. 4 certain
cure for cuts. burns, bsuis=s, eCz sma
letter. piles. etc There are many
cguuterfei,s o. this salYe some O:
which are tsu-e-0L while they are
al worthless iu buying Witch Hazel
Sa.Fe see that the name + C.. De
Witt & Co. Chicago Is on the box
and a cur. is certain Sg,i 1y al
druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-11

Any ra.l .an 'aE- Little Early
R.-e.s ".rl perfect safety. They are
harmless. never Er.De or s.cEe-, and
get they are so certain lu results that
robust institutions requiring iras-
tie means are never iisapl
They cannot fail 20 perform their
mission anu everyone that uses De
Wits Little Early Risers prefer them
20 all Otlsr pills. T-,y cure bilious
ness sold ly all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-11

Good spirits don't al. come t.-I
Ksru,Ey The malu source is tle
.rs--au4 a.. ,H- fine spirits ever
made .u the Blue Grass state could
ro- remedy a bal liver OF the hundred.
arl.oue ..l Effects lt p-olu-ss You
can't have good sp.rl's and a bad l.v-
o. a. The same time. Your liver must
be .u fine condition y you would feel
tloyant happy and hopeful, bright o..
eye. ugat of step. ylsor9.S and sue.
re-s'al .a yolr pursuits Yol can pu-
your .ye- .u fine condition ~ using
Green August FyVe.-ls Creates
.of a,r medicines 'o- rte liver s1l st1a
.s.a and certain cure to- lg peP7.a
o- indie. ton Dr. has been a favor
.'a .- au. remedy .or over thirty
five gears Ars Flower v., make
s..- -se- aeLr-y aE- active AMI thus
r.--a q liberal supply o. good sr.T
.-. Trial size ---. regular bottle.
--- a, C'g Drug store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-11

william slaf,r. brakeman ot
U,ulzou. Ohio. was confined 20 his
bed for several weeks with iufama.
tory rheumatism ] used many rem.
ei.as. he says Finally ! sent 20
MrCaW drug store ior bottle ~
Chamberlain Pain Balm az which
time ! was unable % use aaud or
.fl0t. and To one weeks time was
able 10 go 20 work as happy as q
clam For sale by r J Ramsey AMI
the City Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-11

IaGr.r7e coughs yield quickly 20
the wonderful. curative qualities Of
Foley Honey and Tar. There Is moth
ing else Just a. good Bonner d
Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-11
DESTISTs.
OR. w. S. sECHTOL,
neptlet

Dentist
All work guaranteed. Charges rea.
sorAble
OHce over Ham.l,on's Shoe store.
Phone 2G.
Ardmore, Ind. Teri
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-11

Though the world may owe all q.
.s living only a i." are preferred
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-11

....--.. ----... .s.-. --.s-
-. -.-. =..--..
Irt.-t
Er
- s. -a.a
-.1-
-.-.. --..-
~ G--
--. ~ .a.-..
.
$50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-11

We mare diseases OF women Aac csilersb
A-d genera operative Turgery specially
RCsiceDcs, street northeast. second door
north % Tairc sveE7e:
once with ArdnoFs DRUG CO.
Once phone So, residence phone 33s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-11

Assurance .lul ..- re-
-a-.a, ............gg.84-7..3sH0 H0
AID other .abrrra- 4fIfn5t.5H
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11
BuSan KieHer.

Married, in Chicago, at ST. AL
phonso's Church on Tuesday, Aug. ,,
Mr.. Frank j. Busam and Miss kath-
crime Kictrcr. Only small number
Of relatives and immediate friends
were present ut tho wedding. Miss
Margaret Kietrer was bridesmaid and
M. w. Mcdinger best man.
In the evening n reception and we'd
ding feast was given to u large num-
of friends ut the residence of the
brides mother Mrs. Katherine Kief-
fer. An were royalty entertained and
had N most enjoyable time. The next
morning the newly married couple
started for ST. Louis, where they will
visit the world S fair, and in about two
weeks return to Chicago, where they
will make their future home. Mr..
Busam Is leading tailor, whose
place of business is on the north side.
The bride was raised in this city
and lived here until three years
ago, when she moved to Chicago
with her mother. She has many
friends here who extend well wishes
and congratulations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11

Francis Bleakly, who was also injured
years. He is not favorably impressed
with that section of the country and
intends TO locate with his family
either in Wisconsin or Illinois. He
reports that on his journey here his
train was delayed at several points in
Montana on account OF lack of wat
err for the engine, and that stock are
suffering greatly on account of the
drouth.
Hermann Parmley and Earl jack
son started on Tuesday afternoon for
St. Louis where they will spend about
two weeks in visiting the worlds fair.
Elmer Hornung returned on last
Friday from St. Louis. He attended
the Worlds fair, which he say is won
derful beyond description.
Cloyde and Sadie Shultz of Dodge
vile, accompanied by their friend
Miss Clara Joestgen OF Mineral Point,
were recent visitors IN Yellowstone.
j. w. Hutchison has gone to lola,
Kansas on a business trip.
Mr.. Scherenberg who holds a posi-
ton in the Offices of the U. S. Steel
company, Chicago, visited in this city
last week. the guest OF his friend II. G &.
Spensley, at the home of Mr.. Spen-
sley's parents.
II. G. Spensley returned to Chicago
on last Saturday after two weeks
visit at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvert Spensley.
Robert Chicken OF West Union,
Iowa, is visiting relatives in Mineral
Point and vicinity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11
COUNTERP ANES DISPLACE
BLANKETS.
Additional Comfort for Travellers
ON The Southwest Limited"

The Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul railway company owns and
operates the sleeping cars in service
on its various lines, and has just
inauguratod an innovation which will
appeal to all sleeping car travellers,
On its "Southwest Limited" trains
between Chicago aud Kansas City
white couuterpanos or bedspreads
have replaced the heavy wooden
blankets which have heretofore been
in evidence twelve months in each
year, much to the discomfort in hot
weather of sleeping car patrons.
Blankets will be held in reserve and
within reach for cool nights,
This innovation is calculated TO not
only add to the comfort Of passengers,
but it will appeal to all who like a
bed that is inviting in appearance
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11
Mrs. Agnes Louisa KIiebenstein

Mrs. Agnes Louisa Kliebenstein
tnee Miller, was born in Gera, Ger
many, on Sept. IL, 1893; came to
America in September, 1855, and set
tied in, Mifflin, wis. On August II,
1860, she was married to Mr.. Peter
Kliebehstein, and to them were born
five children, namely: Mrs. Louisa
Young Of Mineral Point, Mrs. Emma
Rowland of Mit1iin, Otto Kliebenstein
of Dodgeviile, and Mrs. Edith Cush-
man of Linden; Peter, youngest child
died Jan. 10, 1877; the husband and
father died Dec. 1473.
At the age of IA years Mrs. Klie-
bernstein was confirmed in the Luther
an church, in her native country, and
Kliebenstein was woman OF sturdy
stock and possessed of qualities which
endeared her to her circle of relatives
friends and acquaintance. The lat
ter part Of her life had been spent in
afiliction, and to her the end came as a
relief. She died at the home Of her
oldest daughter, Mrs. Louisa Young,
who had for some time had the imme-
diate care of her.
She fell asleep August 4, 1904; aged
20 years, il months and % days. The
funeral was held from her late home
in Mineral Point, Sunday, August I,
whence she was taken to Mifflin, her
old home, and after the services at
the Advent Christian church, at that
place, she was laid away to await the
call OF the Resurrection morn.
The services were, by her special re-
quest conducted by Elder A. E. Bloom
of Monticello, Wis, formerly pastor
of the Advent Christian church at Milf
fin.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to return our apprecia-
tion and thanks to the friends who SC
kindly assisted us in our bereavement
over the sickness aad death of our
mother, Mrs. Agnes Louisa Klieben-
stein. MRS. LOUISA YOUNG.
MRS. EMMA ROWLAND.
OTTO KI.IEBENS STEIN.
MRS. EDITH CUSHMAN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-08-11
AfrIend OF the Home
a foe OF the Trust
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Moderate In prIoe-Mekes purest foodS
LEGAL NOTICES.
CALVERT SPENsLEY, ATTORNEY FOR
pETITInSER
Moderate In prIos-Mskes pures. food.

CALVERT sPENsLEY, ATTORNEY FOR
PETITIONER.
STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County-Circuit
In the matter OF the petition Of the Mineral
Point and Northern Railway Co. to acquire
right of way between the village OF Linden
ana the city Of Mineral Point, In Iowa
To Pierce F. Johnson. II. E. Long, Charles
Long, Sarah r. Craig, George y. Pointer,
Herman Collier Aura Q. Valentine, Elvira
A. Newton, George w. Park, Josephine Chase.
George Derrick, Clara Derrick and susanah
Smith:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
That the undersigned, commissioners of
appraisal appointed by said court, will meet
on the line OF said railway company as staked
out, where 1t intersectS the Linden and the
Cobb road on the northwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter of section eight 8, town
five o. range two 2 east, in said Iowa county
on the 10th day of August A. D. 1904, at
O'Clock a. m. to consider and determine the
amount of compensation to which the land
owners and persons interested therein are
entitled for land sought to be taken by said
railway corporation over and across the
following described land, situated in said
Iowa county, Wisconsin.
l. a part of the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section eight 8, town
five D, range two east, in said Iowa comfy,
4da S 10 ee as w f9ow
each side of the center line of the Mineral
Point and Northern railway company, as
located ana StakeQ across Salu northwest
quarter OF the southwest quarter; said center
line commencing at "A point 81 feet west of
the northeast corner OF said tract of land,
thence running southeasterly rs located and
staked 21l feet to a point 100 feet south OF
the northeast corner of said tract OF land,
containing 40 OF an acre of land.
2. part OF the northwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter OF section eight s, town
five 8, range two east in said Iowa county,
and more particularly described as follows,
towit: A strip OF land fifty 30 feet wide on
each side of the center line OF the Mineral
Point and Northern railway company, as
located and staked across said northwest
quarter of the southwest quarter; said CEN
ter line commencing at point 400 feet
north OF the southeast corner OF said north
west quarter OF the southwest quarter,
running thence southeasterly as located
and staied 40 feet to u point one hundred
sixty 100 feet west OF the southeast corner
OF said northwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter, containing lilo acres of land.
AT which time and place you may appear
and be heard il you wish.
Dated August . A. ID. 1904
WILLIAM N. CURRY,
GEORGE G. cox
JOHN w. BAlNBRIDGE,
Commissioners.