davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for Week Ending Friday,
December 16, 1904.

Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper by Charles A.
Tarbell, abstracter, real estate, in
surance and loan agent:
August G. Hopf and wife to
the City of Kenosha. w hf
lots and s, blk z on w or,
sec %, tt, D east. War
ranty deed; consid n. $500 90
William M. Pugh to Frederick
Knuth Lot 9, blk /, Pugh's
sub. Warranty deed; con-. $50 90
Julian A. Foster and wife to
Henry A. Lubeno. PIT w
fri ar sec 6, t 1, r 81 e, con-
tanning 70 60-160 acres.
Warranty deed; consid' 1913 Is
Henrietta Kingman ct al to
Howell r. Jerome. w or
and w or n w sec 2, t1r21
east, 200 acres. Warranty
deed; consideration. 90
Matthias Coleman and wife to
Matthias Werve. Part blk
d in or OF sec 80, tt,
%, eighth ward. Warranty
deed; consideration 300 90
Eugene r. Head and wife to
Henry w. Reith. 80 # lot 6
blk 8 Bain's sub. Warranty
deed; consideration. ........ 325 90
The Kenosha Realty Co., to
Kate Kaiser, lot 81, the Ke-
nosha Realty Co.'s subd.
Warranty deed; considerat'n 375 90
KATRINA Mura ct ais, to John
Feest, NV or ne or sec II,
2, % e, also n or sw or, ne
or, sec II. 90 acres. Quit
claim deed; consideration. 2617 90
Theresa P1oor eft ais, to Joseph
Feest, 20 acres out of sc cor
NV or, sec 1, t 2, p e, also
10 acres of 20 acres off
end W hf NV or, 1. 80 acres.
Quit claim deed; con-. 6o3 90
Francesca Feest widow to
John Feest, NV or ne or sec
II, 2, r % e, also n lf sw or
ne or see II. 90 acres. Quit
claim deed; considera ton. 1 90
Francesca Feest to Joseph
Feest. Twenty acres off of
e cor of n w or sec 1, IL,
i % east; also 10 acres of 20
acres from off end W l1f n
W or sec 1; 80 acres. Quit
claim deed; con. 90
The Kenosha Realty Co. to
Ne1s A. Anderson. Lots IA
and Is, The Kenosha Realty
Co.'s first addn. Warranty
deed; consideration. 1890. $50 90
Daisy M. McGerry and hus-
band to Rudolph hummer
dor. Part e or sec Z and
n fl or sec IS, t 1, r 10 east.
Warranty deed; con-. ....... 5000 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22
PAY FOR FAVORS.
Third Ward Engine House Will be
Completed Without Any Ex-
pense to Tax Payers.
STREETS BRING REVENUE.

The new Third ward engine houseis
now practically completed and the
committee of the council in charge of
the work states that it will be opened
practically without any cost to the
Taxpayers of the city and it will hard
1y be necessary for the city to draw
cent from the general fund to pay
the cost of building the new home for
the fremen.
This has been made possible by the
gifts made to the city by manufacture
ers and private citizens in return for
favors granted to them.
In this way the Balm Wagon COM
pany has sent to the city check for
$500, as an acknowledgment of the
appreciation of the company of the
work done by the council in vacating
a portion of the streets about the plant
to the uses of the company. A. H.
French and Victor Epp1er have made
further gift of $1,000, to the city for
the vacation of Somers street. This
money was given with the under
fray the expense of the erection of a
new fire department building IN the
Third ward. The total cost of the
building and the ground will be in the
neighborhood of four thousand dollars
and it is thought that the amount
be secured by the sale of the old
engine house on Wisconsin street.
The city has no longer any use for
this house and the money can be
utilized to complete the payment for
the more modern engine house in the
Third ward.
Other manufacturing plants IN the
city have asked favors of the city
council and it is stated that the
managers of these plants have offered
to present the third ward engine house
with new combination wagon if the
favors are granted.
Many of the taxpayers are opposed
to the vacation of streets but if such
action is to be taken it is just as well
that the city get some compensation
for them.
Town of Pleasant Prairie Tax Payers
Notice.
The undersigned will receive taxes
for the year 1904 at
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, KENOSHA,
Saturday, January 9TH, 1905.
Saturday, January 21st, 1905.
Ali other days at my home in the
town of Pleasant Prairie.
JOHN C. DowsE,
d29 Town Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22
THURSDAY, DEC. ~.

WHILE decorating the smooth poll
ticians do not fail to pin few bou-
quets on Sheriff Timme.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22
Town of Paris Tax Payers Notice.

Town OF Paris TAX layers NOT1Ceo
The undersigned will receive taxes
for the year 1904 at
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, KENosHA
Monday, January 10th, 1905.
All other days at my home in the
town of Paris.
HERMAN SwANTz,
d2o Town Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22
Kruger Statue Neglected.

Before the Boer war it had been In
tended by the people of the Transvaal
to erect a colossal statue in honor Of
Kruger on an imposing pedestal in
Church square, Pretoria. Only the
base was erected, however. While the
war was in progress the statue Cr-
dered by the Transvaal government
was delivered by the sculptors at Del
agoa bay. 1t was impossible to con-
vey it then to Pretoria, SO it was laid
in timber yard belonging to the
Laurence MARQUEE Wharf company,
and there, neglected, and almost for
gotten. it has since remained.
Town of Somers Tax Payers Notice.
The undersigned will receive taxes
for the year 1904 as follows:
SoMERs STATION.
Wednesday, January 18th, 1905.
Saturday, January %, 1905.
BERRYVILLE.
Wednesday, January 18th, 1905.
KENosHA.
AT the Office of the First National
Bank:
Saturday, January 18th, 1905.
Monday, January 3Oth, 1905.
All other days at my home in the
town of Somers.
E. ]. GARDINER,
d2o Town Treasurer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25

nSas Nlte lit bersansen-fiebe, es
lit anes neu ~sepprben,4 a%nttpOrtete
&arl perfflirenb feierli9.
.Sie Melt, lie mar ni9t, eb i9 lie
erf9uf~ REF Doris nedenb.
,gtein, Doris, sic gefalen mir midi
beut @benb." foete 6ruu 8iiraelin.
Isle nebmen uns ni9t ernIt genug"
Soris penbete 9arl ibr munteres
@eii9t gu. sd perfpre9e Sbnen, S:t
iebr ernft gu nebmen, penn-ipenn i6
nit bieIen rleinen Iugen S6atea Dor
mir isbe. Geniigt bas?"
ga, es eeniigt."
nNein." rief Srau 8irselin, res sss
niigt ni6t. @insm &initler mub man
@luuben entgesenbrinsen. @luube.
Soffnune, 9egeiiterung limb bic Stab
rune, aus Der er &roft unb Mutf
trintt."
&arI fiibts ieiner Mutter bic Sanb.
sic ftri9 ibm liebtofeno iiber bas
Saur. Gr fab gu i5r auf. @rnit uni
bertruuenb blidten ibre @usen in Dig
feinen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
(GprtieBuns fplst.)

SIN 8erspert peri4ut>
cSm &oblen6ergperte 9ouRu.
gelgien, erfolgte Elm Ginfur5, bur4 ben
fieben 8erglsute Deri4ittet unb sstOl
tet nurben.
Spbtbringenbe uebers
Il Of m e m m g. Sci elmer ueber@
idpemmung unfern Din Sefru, Nl9e@
rien, famen 10 @uropGer uno IA Glns
ae6orene um's 2efou.
g 6 ~ 6oGsen eines
g 9nee It u m 8. SIN Rombdpane
in Sibet puroe eine englti4e @btbet@
lung bon 40 Mann bon einem Shnees
furm iiberrai9t; 50 Mann iinb pou<
ftGnbie erblinbet.
IbIer bat man nod in Der SDbe
bon 5000 SUB flieaen ieben, @tOr9e
unb 8ufarbs in Der bon 1000 SUB.
2er9en unb &rdben erbsben ii9 ebenio
bod. SIN NIgemeinen fIiegen bic 0Dz
gel ntat bOber als $50 SUB.
4neriff aus etsenurtis
ger Il r a Of E. Muf einem Sitter
babnbpfe in Stettin, Ypmmern, eab
Der Stationsbpte &pbbe auf ben Sta
tionsbertpalter 3ubolf mebrere S9iiile
ab, Die idmmtli9 febl gingen. Robbe
ftelte ii9 fslbit Der polisei unb ers
tldrte, es iei ni4t feline a6ii9t sspez
fen, 3ubolf gu berleben; er babe b.
S5ene nur berbeigefibrt, UNI f9tperes
llnre9t, bas ibm ausefust fei, Dffents
li9 our @rOrterung brin9en gu tDnnen.
gr fei als 8abnarbeiter auf @eranlai=
flung bes Stationspor itebers bonn 8os
tenbienit gum 4a%nsirbienit beorbert
porben, obpobl er fir leBteren ni9t
auseebilbet lei. Snfolge Der mangelns
ben uebung iei er perunglidt unb babe
ben linfen 4rm perloren, toas ibn ftGns
big 5pinge, frembe @ufpartuns in @n=
fpru9 gu nebmen, 70 baB er nit Der
gntlObnung, Die ibm iebt als 8ote gu
She'll iperbe, unmDeli9 ausfommen
tonne. Sa er bereits mebrere bunbe1i
Mart S9ulben babe unb gingaben UNI
@~epdbruns bon 9eibilfen erfolslus se>
blieben ieien, 10 babe er in Der Ser
5peiflung gu Dem braftif4en Mittel
zines Saeinattentuts eegriffeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
20. &abiteI.

~ Is Doris fi9 perubfdiebet bate
Qu unb bon &arl beimecleitet
o. purbe, pertraute er ibr, ME
feEr gu re6ter 53eit tie beut
&beno eingetreten fei. @r besrlff es
nu9ber meif fe6r tpobl, renn er Der
ei9enen Sa9e Bel ieiner Mutter ssi9as
bet bate.
MabemoiTeue purbe gebeten, nod Elm
tpente in bos S6laf5immer Der gnGbi<
gen Srau gu fpmmen. Srau 8iirgelin
mar Diel gu erregt, um ieBt f9on ruben
81 fDnnen.
pauline bate ibr bas &leib abge=
nommer unb bas 9aar eelDft. @inem
langen filbernen S9leier elei9 flob es
ibr Iber ben Baden, pdbrenb Tie, in
einen Sbatpl gebint, rubelos i'm s3imz
mer auf unb nieber f9ritt.
sic lisbte es, tpenn elm @egenitdnb
fie iebr bef9dftigte, ibn in lansen @rOr>
%teruneen NIT Maoempifele, Die 10 gut
unb freunbli9 ausubDren, 70 taftpon
felten unb INNER an Der re9ten Stens
gu ertpibern berftanb, fi9 ielbit flar gu
MAIDEN. 60 fpra9 tie au9 beut Nbeno
nod lanss iiber &arls auberprbentli9e
@nthuaungen.
(JprtieBuns fplst.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
GNGB-&

StraB b g. Die mebiainifde
Satultdt Der bieiigen uniperfitdt bat
ben 8iirsermeifter Bad aus @nlab fei=
nes 70. @eburtstags gum @brenOottor
Der MebiSin ernannt.-Sem ORIENT
li9en prOfeFOr Der MoraltbeolOsie in
Der fotbolii9ztbeolosif9en Sufultdt,
Or. tbeol. Srana 9aper Walter, 1T bic
na9sefu9te @ntlafuns ertbeilt ipOrz
ben. @r folgt elmer 8erufung IN glei>
der Giseni9aft na9 Miin6en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
epestalsG

srffen . S8Iase, s~sueiter alarm, ,
asrtttea . S&Idgs, britter AIarm,
Orttten . S6Idge, ptertsr ALARM.
i-s-1, 6eaer aus uns S4Iau8 @sferpms
; S&Idse, ESaftrbnid ab.
u S4Idse, II ufr seittasA
Die 70 bssei@neten SisnaIe ipsrb<a NM bon 13nnzR
Udtter a~nssssbeu ba an ben b~etrehcbeS etrotep
helsitneea tetfe GIarnlt6ien a~nqebre&k fx3.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25

2urem B g. Oie @roBber>
aogin bon 2%uremburg Derun9liidte
fiir5li9 auf benz S9lob 9obenburg BEL
SDl5, 8apern, inbem lie infolge zines
Sebltritts 81 Gane fam unb ben rebten
unterarm brad.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25

- 0emte .SaptemFret@",
oaS aroBarttae @tItt6rs
gGamipieI TN Gm9ItibO Opera
0ouie umter oem amsptcteu
oeS 4beater= WeretmS. &etn
9emti@er foMte ote 8eIe0ems
bett berSdmtaea.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25
feuer.Si9naIe.

Zee gars Ebx trrA 10
s1f CAPITAL zSe aub g.
sls 4euuifb. ~ Ri&inm
a14 SIiiuots urth 20.
a15 Senate abe trab sfs
ZIG @ennfrlbonia unb q
z17 Rerihiau uns Is.
a1s GupitaI 9ipe uHb %
2ls 8roasipab urh 10.
ISL SIIinois uns %ceeGs
234 so. IA Spritenbaiis
acntppoS unb 80
ss5 SIIinois unb IS
$50 Munetto uuh sc
as7 &c, Q. Spriseuem ms
ueelI unb aa0er
zss ubelI 2abber Brrfa
2Ss Siabel unb 81.
e41 Rerisinu une "a.
ax2" SIiucis u st. GIG.&
a4s eIbribee iins Is.
s1a @eit inin @alrnrt
s13 @eft unb IL.
s14 Spiporb uue 16
SIS SoTtet nnb Poca
BIG earitaI Ape ure 10
ST. Rcrtbsueffern zoe n21
sIS Sent unb Is.
s19 Canal tnh 10.
sa5 GerenIine 9orfs
s2k gsrIucut uns 2rrsrt
s25 8ismor6u @raubptek
sac go. 20 6prrseuPans
SausbSik
SIT Ti5ieau u pstmess
s2s @i8igan u. Gcneprh
s4I @eft unb ReSntsre
Az TiHcari u. TarpIarf
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AIS Capital aseL Seprgio
ll6 TiEourtu 2entnnA
AIT Senate Size u. Edih.
f2i 3 unb g shnsAmta
%. @aRinstou-
as SrrenzS cipitaL
4a4 MiIep abe u. SOFA
1875 @aib- ans Carr
I26 go. Is Sprismtmt
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l27 DIiper urh Bird
42s DIiber uxS Dsssck
4ae NprSste nne BORT
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us snsiri4 ASe' =. sdss1s'
ia Stafe ape v. a'en '''
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ne State Aoe as'S pra''S
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sls Tp. Is Sprtssr'pahs
i 9u
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$40 y'U'Sa" =. SE 80
olo asol'@. -,
elI %S
un'cn Gag" eS.
SCI gan ednple S %.
SIS SerIn'"' wv -
ga wd,q' UNI S
m-n ..S Qsrius Qk.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-25

yefiftiSw Gfb YidrfG
gnsIiiP's Dpern<Sarss
gaitunb T-p Dcrt
RpbIs rnh Ni6iean
2 u. Seriep u. gsaf Ute
Zine iinb grxtb
o Rarfet itnt @ine
Scrncnt rabe Gan
g Rg. 8 Sprisenbaus
TaH. Ape nabe 9n5ls
IS 9aaipare une @aIaui
IL n. Serfep u Central 81
% aRafi. unh Cornell glps
20 Aib u,;e IL. Strabe
u Tarf Are unb IL Stt
8 Columbia unh Sinfbs
IS SisbIanp ape II. 4raft
Il SIIinois uub Ct. Soc
IS @ernirIb. nnb gratt
~ Neribian unp IL. Str
l5 80. 8 Sprisenpmis Is,
nabe SIIinpia
IS Senate Npeu. StGIait
"a SIIineis uns Ia6iean
g Be fpIpania itnh Il.
20 Senate ane. unh Is.
81 SO. 1 Sprissnbaas
5np Are eRi6isaa
80 Rerisicn une BaInut
"a California u 8ermprt
50 9Iate unb Tsiu Dcpt
So 3nb. An. II. st GIaix
50 Sitr Soipitag
ss gIale anS Nortk
az Ri9isan ,sne &snes
u &. s SSrtaenbaus
Bai1inetpu naSe ssea
q Ssienbpri u BaF.
ss @iftouri ii Qetp BORT
ID Reribian II RaR
70 SIlinois unb Dbis
~ SapitpI Sp. u @aiE
Is RInsan's 9crtbaus
70 Gtrabenbabn StdIIe
%. @abinston Str
81 go. 10 Sprisenbaus
SIiinoiS u RerrilI
81 SIIinpis u spuifana
50 @eft unb Sput5
Beft arts Recmtt
81 eenate abe. u SsurS
81 ReriSian unb Rab
70 go. 4 Sprisex5mis
Rabtipn ar. d Etprris
% Rabupn ap. u Dunlop
q go 6aten 2eitsrbmls
South ra5e SeIatpars
80 peari. u Rsrriu
e ceIGtpcse u. ThGarta
~ can rsb NcGorts
% Retr Serfe4 u. Rertn
" Brig. Ap. u Hrnbbasp
S CAT unb qruipeet
% Bidins unb Sis5
n GO. II Ssritenbans
Sir ape. r1aPe Surou
~ CAT unb @ecrsia
~ gebar irnb Gin
"a Saptbfpn u Ssoraid
rs ensIifb Gu. II Pine
20 Sbetan unb Bates
g so. 8 SYrisenbnis
grpipeet nabe SbeIbt
o SIetder BIB. u SbeIbt
IL Rarfet u. Tetu s5eriep
80 TeIaipare ,inb &aR.
So eaft u @afbtnston
"a 9etp gprfu u. Gapibfcr
50 Gaubaumrnen 2lnffaR
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81 Oriental uns @nH,
80 SrauertR eformat
81 Rc. Is Sprissn5aus
MarpIaiiS note Rer.
s2 Reribian II. Seprsia.
IS @eritinn itnb South
"a 9eunfaI5 n. 2onifiano
% 8irairie Ipe Il. NInb,
so Sagptquartier.
OF aub ScteL
20 capital @bs unb pbk
% go. 16 SprtseuPass
Is. unb orb.
"a alabama rnn 10.
rs Central Mpe unh rs
i26 Danhes unb is.
l27 Broofiibe unb Saptte
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i29 Geintrnre urto 10.
81 alabama urn IL
90 Beuefontaire unb ~
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81 Qetumnnn iirS 10.
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t45 Getp Seriep anb 22.
l6 GIppre une IL.
AZ SO. 2 S9risenbaus
SiIlfioe 9tpe rinn %.
i4s College Mpe iinb a..
40 College gpe unb ~.
sc Bart ape nrb 90.
.6s 6 g u. % gobn u. 70.
I64 Ramfsp Ape unb 10.
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81 atias unS Eifs.
bs BIosb ,i1b @atppdtr.
t6s Ro. 81 SpriasnPaus
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sE 4rben unb Depot
i6s Briepttpoob unb %.
"a RhlraI uns BIobb
.66 ct. Clair u. Qepiiorte
1877 arienaI else unh IS.
ses BeIIefcntaite urts %.
| epesial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

now dignifed with mahogany furniture and velvet carpets. lace curtains and the like, while the barns and fishhouses and stored full of all kinds of goods, on which the fishermen expect to get high salvage. The freight of the Rockland was worth about $50.o0O. and not much of it will be saved without damage.
 When the old steamer Cambridge was wrecked on Old Man ledge, February 10, 1886, a similar harvest was gath cred in by the coast wreckers, who on that occasion. the wreck being the moro sudden and complete, got all there was in the cargo. the company recovering only what 1t could pick up along the shore. at high salvage.
 Many of the fishermen on that occa- sion concealed the goods they had picked up. having an exaggerated no- tion of their value, and 1t required great coaxing and some detective work to discover the whereabouts of much of the freight.
 The piano of the Cambridge was taken over to Monhegan by the crew l of a lobster boat. and there. with three of it's legs knocked off, was landed on the beach.
 A man from Bangor who went down
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

the hot water" was foolish enough to wave a bottle of whiskey at his rrlenos on the smack, whereupon they at once hove to and went after him in ther dories. Then followed naval patue'
 Men piled into the whiskey dory without the least regard for their saLe- ty. and hand to- hand fight began tor possession of the, liquor Boathooks: oars and fists were used, and several or the men received severe cuts. while two | went overheard and, burdcned with their heavy boots and otlskins came near drowning.
 The upshot of 1t was that the smack crew captured all of the whiskey except two barrels. which. in the sea that, was running. they could not handle con veniently.
 The bay was covered with freight of all description, most of which was picked up but some of which tioated away to line the shores from Owls Head to Honhegan. T.N natives are feastlng on California fruits, which pop about in the water for miles. and the children of the bay islands pelt each other with pears, peaches and canta- loupes.
 Humble dwellings along the shore are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
whiskey to a sa.ooo automobile.

whiskey to a $3.000 automobile.
 The steamer struck ta 5:36 a. m., in thick fog, and 1t was three hours before her passengers were taken off. Shortly afterward the crew and all but one or two of the officers left. so that the steamer and her rich freight were an easy prey to the wreckers.
 In six hours she was surrounded by fleet of small boats estimated to num- Der 200 sail, and wild scramble for the abandoned wealth began. Clothing. | jewelry, silverware, furniture, carpets. linen and draperies were taken and | thrown helter skelter into the dories | and smacks. and then began the pillag- I ing of the freight deck.
 Maine is q prohibition State, but the l coast pirates like whiskey, and they | found plenty of that and other liquors in the cargo. When case of whtskey | or a barrel of beer was discovered there followed a desperate fight for owner
 ship and many man went overheard | in the struggle.
 One fisherman managed to i'll his
 dory with whiskey. and had got half 1 way home with 1t. when he fell in with
 a smack headed for the wreck, on board
 of which were ten men. The Salvor ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

much encouraged and hope for better things in the future. With renewed energy and a strong determination to do our best a certain measure of sue cess must be ours,
 Two new names were added to our roll at this meeting; plans were made for giving a Silver Tea Wednesday, Oct. 12
 After a pleasant social half hour the meeting adjourned to November 2.
 Mrs G. W. l.. Smith, Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
IAwEs CANTEY CHAPTER.

After a vacation of two months tne members of James Cantey Chapter as sembled for their regular meeting Il" the hall Friday morning, Oct. T.
 The president, Mrs. H. E. Perry' called the meeting to order. after whleh the Lords Prayer was repeated Tn con cert. Minutes of the July mee'H's were read and corrected
 Several communications were read' however. very little business of impor- tance came before the chapter.
 The chapter was glad to add to Us roll the name of Miss Augusta Mar tin of our sister town, Villula, but who Is at present teaching near Mobile.
 No program committee was appointed as the chapter agreed to adopt the list of topics suggested by the State His-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
NEAL CHAPTER.

Scale, Ala, Oct. 10, 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

to tS, get story of the wreck played The FIowers mat Bloom in the Spring." Monheganites, and they were da,S~htad beyond measure. -''oO
 Iney thought the piano was worth $l'OOO. and demanded that much for it but the steamboat company was moi at all anxious to get the instrument hack and it still remains on MonheRan, mi nus three legs, but still capable of emit ting fearful sounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
NAMES MoDERN PIRATES.
And the Way They Descended on the
 City of ROekIand.

Lowell Citizen.
 When a steamboat is wrecked on the coast of Maine there Is grand harvest time for the fishermen and other coast dwellers, who are described by the steamboat men as pirates.
 The wreck on Gangway ledge, Penoo- scot bay. on the big sidewheel steamer City of Rockland afforded the coast pillagers a chance to get rich quick on q small scale. for the Rockland carried a great cargo of miscellaneous merchandise, including everything from laces to canned peachs~> and from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

Housewife (sarcastically)-wh is your business man? I suppose you have a business?
 Tired Tiflns (with dignity)-Yes, Teddy. I'm a corporal of industry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
United Daughters
 f The Confederacy

torical Committee, the subject for No- vember being The Election and Inaug- uration of Jefferson Davis as President of the Provisional Government of the Confederate States of America" Dis cussion led by Mrs. J. l.. Pollard. All members will be expected to be posted on the subject in order that they may enter into the discussion.
 A. Augusta Bickerstaff.
 Secretary. Scale, Ala, Oct. 10, 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

The first regular fall meeting of the Neal Chapter held Wednesday after noon. Oct. 5, proved a most interesting and enthusiastic one. Though our lit- tle chapter has for some years strug- 9led hard for it's existence we now feel
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-10-06
Bees of Fine Discrimination.

Morelia has some other odd things
for example, the sweetmeat stands un-
der the portales or arcades, where
friendly bees and wasps devoured the
candies and were not scared off.
asked an old woman sitting behind q
large stand loaded with candied fruit,
dulces Of all sorts, sugar plums and
molasses candy:
"Won't these bees sting fellow?'
"Oh, no, senior; don't be afraid. They
are muy intelligentes and can tell
customer right off,"
"But would they sting thief, for in
stance?"
Certainly, senior. They are very in
telligent. Poor things! They do no
harm and are much company. They
must liver
Iwatched these winged insects, with
all their panoplY of war ready, and
was fascinated. Then asked another
question:
"But would not Morelian bee citing
Yankeef"
"NOt If he were q customer, cabal-
lerop- Mexican Cor. Boston Herald.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-10-06
che Poplar.

Where others plant an oak
To breast the thunder-str0ke,
Or fiamy.fruited yew
Darker than Time, how few
OF birds or men or kline
Will love this throne of thine,
Scant poplar, without shade
Inhospitably made!
Yet branches never parted
From their straight secret bole,
Yet, sap too siDgle-hearted!
Prosper as my soul.
In loneliness, in quaint
Perpetual c0nstraint,
In gallant poverty.
A girt and hooded tree,
See II against the gale
Our LEAKAGE can avail;
1.-the, equal, naked, true,
Rise up as spirits do,
And be spirit crying
Before the folk that dream:
Ny slender early-dying
Poplar by the Steam.
Louise Imogen Quincy, In Harper's