davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-05

@cnn Erieiter in Sen g(r6eiter.
iinionen iuGrcu, 10 miirocn lie ourd)
ein redteS @ort ipoDl monde ii6ers
eilten Ghritte Ger gr6eiterocreine
petBiiten fonncn. Hatiirli6 miiBteil
iie iid oarmli aefobt MADDEN, bel Den
fcmittcltcren &loiieu MiBt I
81 erregen. SaS geliumte 8eOenfen
niirite nan ieood) mobl banlit beiei.
tigen, ipenn men beoellft, bob ieoer
Wenid bios cine Scele fat mo 90 es
mebr Ar6eiter gi6t ais Heid)e, 10
iDur6e ser Grieiter eben iid iiir Dos
Seelenbeil Der gr0Bten 3 q + be-
miibeu, mem er in cine ltnion ein-
trete.
o@rieiter geboren nidt in bic
llnions, 0elln ibre Nilfgabc iii OF
Sctliorge mo ole Unions Deriolgell
oIs ein5igen 3iped ole @erbeiierurs
Der mnterielen Gage Der Mrbeiter. +"
Go ertldrte eiu meltliheS 9lott OH
etitorieIler Stelle. 9aS glrguntent
mag rid)tig iein, a6er mir fonnen
AAiH nOh feline urinfe iehau
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-05
0ott aaein senist.

NidtS iou sid GnaitigeH4
Gid)ts bid eridreten.
9tlleS peraebt, '
0ott bleibt berielbe.
8eolllO erreidt s(nes.
Mer 0ptt beiibt
Gem Tam nldts feblelt:
@ott aIlein aeniigt.
ISL. Gberefta.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-05
Glsaen's Sarse um oeu liebem
Wott.

StlelN SlSu)ell DPIeIe QuQpellplld).
sd bin fleiu,
Wein Ser5 lit rein,
Soa .gtiemanO Orin mobnen
Nls @ott MIR alleiii."
Giues glbenos iragte lie iebr elm,
hringlid Die Mama: ,Sit benn Der
liebe @ott ipirflih in meinem Sers,
d,cn?" sSa", iagt Mtiitterlein,
~lpenn Oh gut nno iromm bit,
mobnt Der liebe @ott in 9einem
Scriden."
gm nad)iten Morgen iibt GlsGen
5oaerno Dor ibrem Milffaffee. lIub
ani Mamas Srage:
Stub, lpornm trinfit Gu benn
nidt?" antportet JIG erltnrnt, ent.
r%iiItet: sd tann bod, Dem lieben
@ott nidt Den beiBen aaIfee auf ben
aopi eieBen!"
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
FOur-in-Haud Ties, sc.
Csc Window Shades, I25c.

% dozen Genuine Opaque Window Shades, mounted
strong spring rollers. Complete with fix - I
lures. Leading colors Regular 25c value ~
One day at half price. - Q
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
csc Undermuslins, 09C.

Choice OF Gowns, Long and Short ski
Chemise, Umbrella Skirts. and French Cors
all of fine quality materials. and best quail
trimmings Regular CSC value. for one q
at
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
Easlman's TalCum. &c.
Woodbury's Preparations, l2c.

The famous Woodbury's Facial Cream and 4
Powder, sold regularly at 25c in all drug stores
Here for one day, each
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
Child S z0c Caps, ISc.
Child's 29c Drawers, lSc.
Infants I5c Shirts, DC.

Special lot OF Infants Low Neck and Short
Sleeve Vests, Summer weight Sizes up 10 years.
Regular l5c value for one day
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
WoOdworth's Perfumes, lzc.

Woodworths Vlolets Of Sicily and English Nio-
lets. two of the most popular doors on the n
market For one day, including the bottle, per Z
The Washington times., 1904-08-10

Free Tomorrow.
woodworth's Violets Of Sicily Blue Lilies and Ara
bian Bouquet Extracts given free TO purchasers Of
toilet goods tomorrow
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
Zoe Washable Belts, SC.

lot of about 30 dozen Women's Washable Belts
of Pique. Madras. and Linen, with harness z (
buckles Of various sorts. Regular loo and 15c y
values for day
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
SOZOdOnt, I2c.

Sozodont Liquid Tooth Wash; delightful OC
and necessary toilet adjunct. You know what =
the regular price Is For day Wen sell II at. -
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
75c Dress Silks, 49c.

Regular 75c Quality Fancy Dress silks in al
colors including brown navy, gun metal NJ
myrtle roySl blue. ETC. with the choicest and ~
NEST fashionable designs. One day yard at.
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
9Sc Long KimOnOs, 39c.
I0c Corset Covers, lie.
25C Drawers. I9c.

Women's Good quality Muslin Drawers. yoke band
and deep cambria hemstitched ruffles. with 4 n
tucks above. All sizes Regular sc value. one ~
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
Children's Sis and ST. 50 Footwear, SOC

Choice Of table fuI Of ChildTen's F0otwea
comprising Slippers. OxfOrds and Barefoot Sandals,
white ana gray linen, OXfords and Shoes a.Sc p n
black high Shoes. Remainders Of regular SL25 Az
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
Mason's Jars. 45c doz.
l25c India LinOn, 74C.
I24c Silk Effects. 92c.

32-inch silk Effects in patterns that exact re
productions the Foulard Silks. Wide range of hgh
and dark grounds. with figures, dots, rings, n z
scrolls and other neat designs. Regular l21Fc ~
quality,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
was wasting AWAY.

The following letter from Robert r.
Watts OF Salem. Mo-, is instructive
II have been troubled with kidney di-
sease for the last five years. | lost
flesh aud never felt we'll and doctored
with leading physicians and tried ali
remedies suggested without relief. FL
nally l tried Foley's Kidney Cure and
less than two bottles completely cured
me and j am now sound and vol. "For
Ia ~, a fAnsnla,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News fof thetTown aud village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

News eor thetTown and village Told
Briefly for B"sy Readers.
Mrs S. Everett Harwood haJreturn-
ed from Barton Landing after weeks
visit with Rev and Mrs Joseph Lyman.
Miss Louise Vail is in Brooklyn.
Harry Vanderburg, better known as
"Governor Black" drove to Williams
town Memorial day and spent the day
with friends.
George Ducharme spent Sunday
with relatives in Rutland.
The twilight hop at Forester's hall
Monday was we'll attended, about a
hundred couple being present from out
Of town. Music was furnished by Miss
Mary McGurk.
Miss Minnie Mahar is visiting
friends at Mechanicville and Cohoes.
Miss Mamie Keefe and Miss Kather-
inc McDonough of North Adams are
the guests OF Mrs William Watson on
Depot street.
Misses Bridgetta and Bessie Casey
of Pittsheld are spending few days
at their home here,
Miss Lila a. Mattison is at home
for few days from New York City,
The room IA base ball team defeated
the AAT of the fats Monday morning,
Score Is to 8.
DR. Bertrand o. Harmon of Hoosick
Falls is critically i'll.
Miss Matte Crystal of Grove street
and her friend, Miss Lizzie Shea of the
Guideboard spent Memorial day in
Boosick Falls and Troy. =
There will be a practice game of the
base ball team every night this week.
The Kings Daughters will meet with
Miss E. M. Hutchinson, Main street,
on Friday afternoon, June Sd, at four
O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs ]. H. Coleburn Of New
York, who have been spending a few
days with Miss Sarah Ryan, have re-
turned,
Miss Nellie Rogers is visiting her
sister Mrs F.. Nj. Titus of Schenectady.
Miss Katherine Rogers, who has
been visiting in New York has return
ed.
Pre-memorial exercises we're held
Friday afternoon at the school in the
Rice district. REGULATIONS aud songs
by the school were rendered, among
which the recitation sold Fag" de-
serves special mention, it showed the
careful training of the teacher Miss
Helen Darrow and deserves much cred
it, both parent and pupil appreciate
her labors and hope she will be with
them another term.
The fair of the Sacred Heart church
at Foresters' hall was we'll attended
and good time reported by all
Harry Vanderburg and Wells Todd
spent Sunday visiting friends in Will
Jamestown and Blackinton.
Miss Betty A. Watson is visiting
her sister, Mrs Thomas Breslin of
Waterford, N. Y.
Miss Mabel E. Leonard spent a por-
ton of the week in Albany.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
lis Velvet Carpets CSC

Some ten rolls right here In
our own department. Made
ready for laying within twenty
four hours. The Spring sale
price means a saving OF So
to $40 on a room.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
Sass Waist Suits .89

The popular Shirt-waist-
suit models. Thoroughly we'll
made from cambrics, in light
and medium colors, stripes
dots and solids. This Spring
sale pobs nearly a dollar from
actual value.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
.SI.6S Lace Curtains 81

60 pairs in a variety of neat,
new patterns. The desirable
plain net centres mostly. AT
$1.5e these would be a bargain.
Spring sale price is a half dol
lar less than a bargain price.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
20C Corset Covers i0C

80 dozen fresh, crisply new
garments are offered at a sacri-
flee to attract you to this I'm,
dermuslin department of ours
with its many specials for the
Spring sale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
Fruit of the Loom
Cotton &c yard

Full yard wide, bleached.
The most popular cotton made.
Mill agents are getting more
than this price for the largest
quantities. To round out a full
measure of values for this
Spring Sale we share our fore
handed buying advantage with
you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
l0C Collar
Foundations Sc

You have never bought this
standard brand of stock foun-
dations for less than 10c.
Spring sale price is half off
only SC.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
7c Prints SC

Another article at less than
wholesale price. Full assort-
ment of blues, blacks, greys
and light colors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
At Drysdale'
Spring Clearance Cash Sale

in the Garment Store-2nd floor. Reg
ular prices go a tumbling, every spring
garment in the department will surely
be grabbed up quickly. Regular
price tickets remain attached to the
garments. Our sales people have been
ordered to clip off from these prices
at least one third and many special lots
are even price-cut as much IS a half Oft.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
l5c Stockings &c

Another case of those mill
seconds. FAST black seamless
you'll call them as perfect
as most frsts you ever saw.
Spring sale saving &c pair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
SOC & 800 Madras and
MerCerized Fabrics Is

Beautiful collection of cholc-
est weaves and colorings sacri-
feed to make a truly genuine
bargain for this great Spring
sale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
l0c Golf Suitinss r. l-2c

A very serviceable correct
material for shirt waist suits or
skirts. Green, tan, blue and
grey mixtures overshot with
dashes of white. Never sold
less than 19c; spring sale price
II 1-2c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
81. and l.25
Dress Goods 69C

A very choice lot of Voiles,
Examines and other thin fab
RIGS. Choicest sorts of the
year slaughtered for this Spring
sale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
soc and SOC
FouIard Silks 30c
$l.OO Wrappers 7Oc

This is without doubt the
best one dollar Wrapper on the
mar k ct. A representative
Spring sale offering that tells
the story OF a hundred others.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
Women's So Boots $500

A special lot of over four
hundred pairs, all of which
have arrived this Spring. Very
newest shapes ana heels. The
greatest opportunity we have
ever offered. An end-cf-the-
season price now for the Spring
sale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
A. DRYSDALE & SON
79c T. Linens 59c Yard So Mattresses Sl.9S

Full bleach satin Damask,
plump 2 yards wide, in a mag
nifcent collection of choice
new patterns. After this Spring
sale is over it may be many
days before you again get such
a chance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
BIC and 38C
China Mttings 27c

New, fine weaves in best col,
ors. About 25 rolls in the lot.
Good values at regular prices
exceptional moneys worth at
the Spring Sale price of pc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01

A good full size well-made
article at a price that is ridicu-
lousy low. We realize though
that you expect bargains at
this sale. You'll not be disap-
pointed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
l5C and Il I-2c
SiIkoIenes &c

Every piece Of these goods
in the stock are offered during
the Spring sale at this remark
ably low price.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
$3.50 Sailor Suits l30

Only a few Of this lot left.
We secured them from n manu-
facturer at a cleanup price.
For the Spring Sale almost a
half off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-11
RAILROAD NEWS.
Z +++ +++ ++4 + + + =

A contract has been signed with a
st. Louis company to equip every pas
senger coach on the Iron Mountain
system with electric lights. The new
system of lighting will be installed as
soon as the cars can be sent t.. the
St Louis shops. The coaches will
carry upward of 100 incandescent
lights, each seat being supplied with
one in crder that each passenger can
read by good light.
The Pullman cars used on this sys-
tenn will be similarly equipped, and in
addition will carry a small electric fan
for each berth
The current will be supplied by the
aXle-dynamo system, together with a
storage battery which VIII furnish
power at least ten or twelve hours
after the car stops. This takes care
OF the lights in case of delay. Mr.. Ty-
Ter says Pine Bluff people may ex-
pect TO see this Improvement in a
very short time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-11

everlasting abode of the faithful war
riors and those who dc him reverence.
Brother Owen had long been true
and tried member of the Improved
Order of Red Men and a member OF
Neponset Tribe No. 19 of the hunting
grounds of Pine Bluff, Reservation OF
Arkansas, and as a reward for his val
ance of every duty his tribe raised
him to- the highest chieftancy within
it's power, that of Sachem. He filled
this exalted stump fer term with
marked ability and impartiality. He
was earnest and diligent in the for
ests, and by his upright conduct and
purity of character made many friends
for the Red Men among the pale
faces.
Such was the confidence reposed in
him by the pale faces that they en-
trusted to him the management of
their affairs by electing him to the
all-important Office CT Judge of their
county, which duties he performed
with honor tc himself and to the
profit of his people. AS a citizen he
was honorable in all his dealings,
courteous and kind on all occasions.
AS husband and father he was gen.
tie and affectionate, and ruled by ten
derness and love His noble character
and high moral example in every walk
of life is worthy If emulation.
BY his death the Red Men lose a
warrior and chief brave in the defense
of right, wise in council. The pale
faces patriotic citizen and his family
father and friend We deplcre his
loss, and extend our coincidence to this
community, and our heartfelt sympa-
thy to his bereaved family.
May his spirit rest in peace.
". E. SALLEE,
T. A. BEURkLE,
0. c. PORTER,
Committee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-11
THE GOAT AND TIE PLUG -.
Old Darkey Was satiefied the Animal
Could Read

Three colored men We're disc lssing
he Intelligence of different animals.
one claimed that the dog knew more
,han all other animals put together.
nhe horse was favored by second
>1an, but cl., Peer jackson said tnat,
in my opini0r de goat am de tell
eeutest criteI Twin. kin prove dat
le goal hil read. l saw him do it,
n l l.now it an true. Several days
go, WIZ wal!lin' down street,
!ressed in nah best suit oh clothes,
L wearin .liah new plrg hat. When
. got down on de main street | seed
billboa d or which it said, Chew
'achson's plug. A goat wuz standin'
Jnar when | passed, an when l wua
about ten feet away he must hab rec.
ognized Ine. for de next thing knew
went sailln out in de mud. When
+; looked 'rour', dat goat wuz chewin'
nah plug hat for al he wuz worth.
GemMsn, Ga Is no question in NAH
mind about de 'telligence Oh ae goat
Ea All Woniah."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-11
An Unpleasant Ride.

passengers on the Valley train last
Tuesday evening had an unpleasant
experience, Six miles above Pine
Blum the light in the engines head
lgEt refused to burn. 1t was necessary
for the engineer and firemen to re-
move the lamp from the front of the
engine thoroughly overhaul the light
apparatus, refill it with oil, and swear
at the man who is supposed to have
hlled the lamp in Little Rcck, The in
cldent kept passengers waiting two
hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-11
Texarkana Railroad Y. M. c. A.

Texarkana Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
Below is the statistical report of the
Texarkana Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. for
the last year:
Number attending religious services
for year, 1920.
Number of requests for prayers, %.
Number confessed Christ, IA.
Number of books drawn from the
library, 3.771.
Number IF volumes read in rooms
752.
Number present at entertainments,
1871.
Number of baths taken, 16,449.
Number of times rest-rooms used,
22939.
Number of times emergency hospi-
tai used, 6S.
Number os letters written at rooms
1892.
Number of letters received 2,531.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-11
Crgeo Women to Proy.o 40.

Rev. Thomas B. Hyde of Cincinnati
urges women to take into their own
b. ads the D1stieI Of proposing matri
mony, holding that many more mar
riages would result from such q
course. Some men" say. Mr.. Hyde
Sare too bashful to propose apd would
Ne grateful If women would help them
out. Begin Immediately. ladies. Mar
c.age is q solemn matter. but single
a:e is n1Srn muro 80 "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-11
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

To the memory of our deceased
chief and brother, ]. w. Owen, aged
sixty-fOur Great Suns.
AT the seventh run setting of the
sun snow moon. oath sun G. S. D. Alb.
the spirit of snr beloved brother. J..
w. Owen, took its flight to the happy
hunting grounds of the great beyond
prepared by the Great Spirit for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-11

Desarc railroad company, to authorize
extensions of the line from Searcy,
White county, in a northWesterly dire
ton, to a point on the Chc'ctaw main
line. thence east to the west bank of
White river at or near the Choctaw
bridge, in Prairie county, twenty
miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-11
New Locomotives comino.

several new passenger engines will
De delivered to the Iron Mountain
eo"e 'lIhe THIS month and will be used
between Little Rock and Texarkana
They are the largest engines in the
service being of the Vanderbilt tyne
with a speed CT seventy-tve miles per
hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-11
FOUNDERS DAY
AppeopR,A1ELY CELEBRATED IN
IN THE CITY SCHOOLS ON
THURSDAY.
II Was the First, and Will Hereafter
Be Celebrated on March 10
Every Year.

Founders day was celebrated IN the
public schools Thursday afternoon
with appropriate exercises. Ihls
marks the first celebration of March
10 and the occasion will be celebrated
annually hereafter. The following pro-
gram was enjoyed by pupils and visl-
tors alike:
"Arkanaas," song by the school;
"Thanatopsis," reading by Maj. Chas.
G. Newman; address in honor Of the
late Rev. X. w. Trimble, Rev. VIM.
Davenport Buckner; address in honor
of the late Hon. Wm Porter Grace,
Hon. Sam M. Taylor, president cf the
Pine Bluff school board. Rev. Trimble
and Gel Grace were two of the most
important factors in the establishment
of the local schools. Following is the
program in full.
1.-Song, Arkansas by the school.
2.-Prayer. by Rev. John F. Carr.
3.-Thanatopsis, Maj. c. J. Newman.
4-Song, by the school.
5.-Address in honor of Rev. R. w.
Trimble, by Rev w. D. Buckner, rec
tor of Trinity church, and chairman
of the board of visitors.
6.-Music. Miss Edna Stcwel.
Address in honor of Col w. P.
Grace, by Hon. s. NJ. Taylor, president
of the school board.
8.-Chcrus, "My Old Kentucky
Home by Misses Fay Goza, Sallie Al
exander, Cornne Stephens, May Le-
Laurn, Jessie Whyte, Genevieve Tay-
lor, Lcla Mann, Nettie Byrd, Margle
Belle Atkinson, Madge Orr, Grace An
derson, Mona Lane, Gussie JONES'
Christabel Gray Fannie Cheek, Jewell
Pipkin, Ross Murphy, Messrs. Allen
Nelson. Junius Jordan, Jr., Sorrells
DeWosdy, King Ritchie, Zack Tanker.
sley, Cage Cross, Dave Kaufman, Eu-
gene Philpot, Noel Mccain.
Beuediction-Rev. S. c. Alexander
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-11
Arkansas Line Extensions.

Little Rock. Ark, March 11.-An
amendment has been fled with the
secretary OF state by the searcy and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-12-09
OLD Battery Dock Found.

WOrkmen engaged in eXcayaung the
subway loop at Whitehall street I'M
covered part Of wharf, which the
oldest inhabitants Ofsthat section say
was built by Commodore Cornelius
Vanderbilt for the steamboats, which
used to ply between the Battery and
Staten Island, according to the New
York Post.
Diccers first struck wood about sew
en- feet below the surface. ana, al
though the eXcavating continued LOT
saveral hours, not all of the dock was
brought to light. The planking USED
for the floor is of oak, 4X12 lncnes
and apparently in as good condltlon
as when it was laid, requiring gooo
AK and a strong man to make an I'M
nression on it. The stringers, rum
ming Iengthwise, are OF yellow plle
ond are also in an excellent state OF
preservation.
Tho limo of the subway is across
the old pier, fifty to seyenty-nVe Ieet
hack from the present shore hue
which is all made ground. captain
Fobb who has been with the Staten
island Ferry Company for forty-one
wears. said that he has no recollection
If the pier, remarking as he looked at
II that it was too ancient for him. An
aged passerby declared that as boy
ho remembered the dock, but his rec
a,,oo+,on was very Indifferent. The
-,.-a, also found an American
ao,yer cent, dated 1908. just above the
thanking of the dock. while nearby
lroa an English halfpenny piece, dated
,1S5 An old cannon ball, bearing the
EnrIish eoat-of-arms- and aR arrow
waa also dug up.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-12-09
Right of WAY Fight Ends.

The 10-year fight for right of way
for an electric railway between Kenosha
and Waukegan, which is to be the con-
Meeting link between the Chicago and
Milwaukee interurban lines, came to a
sudden termination the other day, when
the Chicago, Kenosha and Milwaukee
Railway Company closed deal for an
absolute purchase of the right of way
needed to complete the route. Three
and a quarter miles of this right is
through the property of Henry S. Van
Ingen, and for his strip of land, 100 feet
ir width, the company paid $3.50. The
remainder of the route is through the
Kenosha golf links, being a strip fifty
feet in width, directly through the mid
die of the links Tho property is owned
by the heirs of the late Edward Balm and
the price paid was 81, 800.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-12-09
THE BADGER STATE.
NEWS OF THE WEEK CONClSELY
CONDENSED.
Man and Woman Fight With Pitch
forks-End of Long Fight university
to Try Scientific Farming-Arm Torn
Off by Corn Shredder.

As the result of battle with pitch
forks, one welded by a young man and
the other by woman beyond middle age,
to determine the right of possession to Il
farm in the town of Scot Frank Gro
gan was found guilty of assault and bat
terry. He paid a fine of $3.50. The
complainant was Mrs. Matilda Boulan
ger, an aunt of the defendant. The
trouble occurred on the farm of Jerome
Forsythe, father of the complainant and
grandfather of the defendant. Forsythe,
who is so years old, had Grogan engag-
ed as caretaker. Some months ago the
old man sent to Menominee for Mrs.
Boulanger as housekeeper. Quarrels
were frequent and finally ended in
pitchfork battle, in which the woman
was hIrt