davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
WASHINGTON GIRL
MAY MARRY DUKE
Miss Townsend Said to Be
Fiancee of DAlba.
is EMPRESS HEPP HHEW
Reported Bride-to-Be Is an Heiress,
and Is Said to Be
Attractive.

ssfiss Mathilde Townsend the pretty
Pennsylvania and Washington heiress,
is to be the bride of Duke d Abe.
nephew OF the Empress Eugene, accord
ing 10 a Paris cablegrem.
Miss Townsend is a cOmely young
woman. and has a great fortune in her
own right. She is the daughter Of the
late Richard H Townsend. Her fathers
death was caused by falling from his
horse while riding near the city. Miss
Townsend's mother was Miss Mary 4.
Scott. of Pennsylvania
There vas endless gossip, winter be-
fore last. TO the effect that Prince de
Bearne.g an attacne Of the French en-
bassy. had come TO this country to win
Miss Townsend. but if the tale were
true, she rejected him, and he finally
married n wealthy Baltimore girl
Then Another RumoT.
Then Miss townsend was said to be
the beloved OF Mr. Brun, the Danish
minister. So far only the most fatherly
interest On his part developed.
When she accompanied her mother
abroad last spring or summer, IL was
said there was evidently an under
standing between Miss Townsend and
Jerome y. BOnaparte, q descendant OF
SS1OLle Bon2pATtes \ DTOIHeF OF E41pcH-
o. Napoleon. and whose mother was
Caroline W. Edgar. Between these ru-
mOrs were others OF Miss Townsend 3
engagement 10 various other well-known
society men, but so far she has seemed
70 remain heartwhole-that is. unless
the Paris stoTsT be true.
Miss Townsend was very III last win
ter. and her trip abroad was for the
purpose OF regaining her health She
and her mother-AIrs. Townsend Is one
OF the leaders OF Washington's smart
set-we-e among the most distinguished
Americans at Lucerne. Switzerland.
Admired IN Europe.
Miss Townsend's riding and driving
excited as Sluch attention and acH1ira-
ton in Europe as ia this country. and
ner al-round athletic accomplishments
are far in advance OF those Of the av-
erage girl
Mrs. Townsend and her daughter win
be in this country within few days to
attend the wedding OF Miss Thora
Strong. Mrs Townsend's niece, who,
though stil Pennsylvania is well
known IN Washington society.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
THESE TRICKS THAT
WOULD BAFFLE HOUNDS

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Nov. A aig
bulldog belonging to Clinton Lacey, .of
this place, had a lively battle with a
fox in the Big Woods. south OF town.
and finally won out, although the
smaller animal put up q lively fight
II Is supposed that the dog came upon
the fox while the latter was asleep and
attacked IT. AS a rule. hunters believe
no one hound can Kill a fox unaided
but the bulldog did the trick
Art Calendar for Elk Grove Butter
Cartons.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
TEN THOUSAND CIGARS.

McKEESPORT, Pa, Nov. 4.-Every-
body in the National Tube Company's
plants here smoked perfscto cigars TO-
day. Ten thousand smokes were handed
out TO the workers because all the
worlds records for pipe-making had
been broken. The largest monthly rec
ord for the pipe and tube mills was 3S,-
974 tons, which ended with October.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Admired in Europe.
WOMAN SHOOTS FOUR
CHILDREN AND SELF

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov. Mrs.
James Brennan, stepmother of the four
children OF James Brennan, shot and
killed three OF the children. fatally
wounded the fourth. and is herself dy-
ing OF self-in6icted wound
Brennan and his wife frequently
Quarreied about the children.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
FIRE CAUSES LOSS
IN APARTMENT HOUSE

Fire Of an unknown origin occasioned
s.. 900 loss IN the flats at 616 Twelfth
street northwest. about Il O'Clock last
night. and but for the -ompt and heroic
action Of Policeman C. r. SAMPSON, Of
the First precinct station, several lives
would have been lost
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

These records are made only IN
standard size. Both standard ana
concert records may be ordered
from this list.
Hungarian Fantasia CrebanD, &c
ison Concert Band.
Mother o Mine (kipling-TOursJ,
Theo- Van YORK, Song with orch.
accom-
On the Banks Of the Rhine with
a Stein CVon T1izer), Collins ana
Harlan. Comic duet. By the COM
poser OF Under the AnheuseP
Bush" Orch. accom-
Friendly Rivals Godfrey. Her
bert l.. Clarke and John Hazel.
Cornet duet, orch. accom-.
Honeymoon Hail (Brattonl, Hal>
~ MacDOnOugh. Prom '"Fhe Heart
and the Pumpkin orch. accom-
In Tlmbuctoo (Morsel, Blliy MUIR
ray. A Monkey ditty. Urcn- ac-
com.
Jesus. Saviour, Pilot Ne (Gould).
Anthony and Harrison. Sacred
duet. orch. accom-
Bold Front March (SeltZer). Eci-
son Military Band.
Wait TIL the Sun Shines. Nellie
CVon T1lZer), Byron q. Harlan. De-
seriptive song. Orch. accom-.
And the World Goes On lSuttOn),
Bob Roberts. Song hit, as sung by
Raymond Hitchcock IN Easy DaW-
son, orch accom-.
Betty CTaylor). MaeDonough ana
Biehling. Sentimental duet. Orch
accom-.
Roses and Thorns Rideugue).
Edison symphony Orchestra Mex
lean Dance.
Wen Be Together When the
Clouds Roll BY CMills). Deserip-
tive song. Orch. accom- irving
Gillette
I'm the Only Star that TwlnKIes
on Broadway (Von T1lZer). Comic
song. Orch accom-. Ada Jones.
Pretty Mary CA11IIs), Harlan ana
Stanley. Sentimental duet, Orcns
accom-
Dancing In the Starlight ChInsJ.
Edison Concert Band.
Sweetest Flower that Blows
CHawley). Marie Narelle. Soprano
sentimental song. Orch. accom-.
Have You Seen My Henry Brown? :?
(Albert Won Tilzerl, Coon song.
Orch. accom-. Arthur Collins.
The Irish Girl I Love QIoTman).
Edward Barrow. Tenor sent'men-
tai song, from Rogers Broth ers in
Ireland" Orch. accom-
Sweet Little Daisies (SeltZerl. Al
bert Benzler. Dells solo. Orch. ac-
COM
Fol-the-roI-loI (LAmericks). I'd
ward Nj. Favor Comic song. Orch
accom-
Courtship Of Barney and Eileen
VaudeVille), Ada Jones and Len
Spencer. Comic sketch. Orch In
cidental music
When the Evening Breeze IS Sigh
ing Home, Sweet Home (SoImanl,
Edison Male Quareette. Descr1p.
tive quartette. Orch. accom-.
Everybody Works But F'ather
Medley, ESdison Military Band. m
PRODUCING Everybody Works But
Father" Leader or the German
Band" ''Angelena." TN Dear OIc
Georgia" and Hiram Green. Coed
Bye
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

know from experience something of
what that discovery means 70 humanity.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

Can you not see why this product
may do what other remedies fail 10
accomplish?
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
NET STRANGLES BABY.

MERIDEN, Conn, Nov. 4.-Florice,
the seven-mOnths-old daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Marriman, Of North
Broad street, was straugled TO death ir.
the netting hung over her cradle. She
was sitting in a high chair, and tipped
into the netting
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Where II Applies

These are the diseases in which I.iauo-
zone has been most widely employed
In these diseases, more than any others
il has earned its wide reputation Not
all OF these are known germ diseases.
Authorities differ on some OF them. But,
according 10 our experience, these are
the diseases 10 which Liquozone best
applies.
IN each or these diseases we supply
the first bottle free And in all-nO
matter how difficult-we offer each user
a two months further test without the
risk OF a penny.
Asthma Goisre-Gout
Abscess-Anemla GonorThea-Gleet
Bronchitis Hay Fever-Innuenza
Flood Poison Ia Grippe
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

Red Clover Creamery Butter
is praised for its quality. All grocers'.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
The PALAIS ROYAL
A. LISNER

Nows Remnant time with the manufacturers and importers
Their drurer are through with showing OF samples Unsod
lots also going Alleging merchants have secured their
supplies Nows the time for the Pala ROYALS Cash business to
show its efficacy You shall prove omonow-come and inspect
the goods lately secured while marveg at the prices note that
remnants with the makers very different remnants
Here's one illustration
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

Goisre-Gout
Gonorrhea-Gleet
Hay Fever-Innuenza
la Grippe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
FOURTH WILL BE
DRY At ABERDEEN
ALL THE SIXTEEN SALOONS
CLOSED TODAY.
Put Out of Business Till the County
Commissioners Can Meet by Protest
Framed by the Ministerial Associa-
tion and an Opinion Handed Down by
the City's Legal Officers.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Aberdeen, S. D., July Livery one
of the sixteen saloons in Aberdeen were
closed this morning as the result of an
opinion furnished by Assistant City At
torney Williamson. The city council
could not grant licenses, but could only
recommend their granting to the county
commissioners who alone have power to
license. The commissioners meet on
July 5, and the city will be dry until
then. The attorney opinion followed
a protest Of the ministerial association
against the licensing Of four saloonmen
accused Of violating the law.
Will Hadrick Of Mansfield was at
tackled by three highwaymen, who made
a desperate attempt to rob him. Had
rick fought his assailants desperately
and they pounded him until he was a
mass of bruises, but secured nothing Of
value. 8
Clare McCordic Of James, who is a
student at the state agricultural col
lege at Brookings and promising ath.
lete, recently won first place in the field
meet at the western conference Of the
Y. M. G. A. at Lake Geneva in the
! hammer throw with throw of 124 feet.
He also won second place in the shutput,
with a thrown Of 81 feet.
The management Of, the Tacoma Park
association has applied to Judge Nc
Coy for an injuncti on apreyenting- NJ. D.
Widdis, a member of athe6 association,
from running a. grocery store itat the
no RI srr,a..kt - +ss..5ssf-I, I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
EKLUND'S LOOT
STILL PILING UP.
MooRHEAD MANS SHORTAGE Es-
TIMATED AT SEC, 1000.
Secretary Of Land Company Is Believed
to Have Fled Across the Canadian
Boundary Several Farmers Of I the
Neighborhood Said to Have Been
Duped by Him. ,s...
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Moorhead, Mimi, July 1.-The al
legged shortage in the affairs Of 2. Au-
gust ,Eklund, secretary Of the Clay
to be between $50 900 and $4,000.
Every day his affairs become more
complicated, and he is still missing. 1t
is believed he drove to Glyndon and
took the train for Winnipeg. It is re
ported that some of his checks have
been returned! and seyera! farmers 71 " Wh =
have had dealings with him allege they
have been duped.
The census returns for M oorhe ga
show the population to be 4,702. n The
population in 190O.w 8, $50.
The case Of Thomas Erdel, charged
with selling liquor on Sunday, came up
for hearing in justice court yesterday
He was con ,I ID and f;ne ann ssJ an'
The last of the outstanding city war
rants have been paid and the city nov
owes only $4,000 in electric light an an
waterworks bonds, maturing IN 1910
The earnings Of the plant more thar
care for these bonds, both interest an(
principal. . 80
| ing extended to the courthouse IN tn
northern part Of the city, gas nam
are being laid thru all the residence
! districts. extensive Improvements IN IN
sewerage system are planned, and IN
| principal business streets will soon 0
Faxes for the past few years hay
been steadily reduced and the total ,I 70
1905 will be about thirty mills. In
| last levy was 43 mills.
All these facts tend to show tina
Moorhead is one Of the best and mos
prosperous cities in the state; g D.,
=. 2. Sharp, a son Of Judge OF ~ Prc
bate ]. H. Sharp, has returned to MOO "n
head after a residence OF several year
in st. Paul, and will engage IN the prac
tice Of law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
FARGo's POPULATION
Increase Of About 5000 in Five Years
& Figures for Cass County.

FARGO N. D.--Outside of Fargo, Cass county
shows an increase of only three in population in
the past five years. The returns from Fargo
will show about 5000 increase. The eastern
townships all showed a; decrease, while those
in the western half held their own or made IN
creases. The poor showing. is due to the fact
that many families have moved to the north
western part of this state and to the Cana
dian northwest. In the valley many farmers
sold to adjoining farmers and no new. families
came to take their place.; The showing is dis
appointing to the OFFICIALS.
The arrival of a new witness from Ohio
caused the government to reopen Its side of the
case against Nurenberger charged with land
frauds. The new witness testified to the con-
tracts entered into with Nnrenberger and his
testimony was regarded as very direct and III
terminating. The manner in which Nurenber.
ger breaks down under 5cross-examinations seems
to prejudice his case
The personal assessment Of Fargo as equalized
by the city board is s117,65s, an increase Of
$4,000 over last year.
The salary of Assistant Postmaster Alfred
has been increased 500 and new clerk au
thorized for the office as a result of the In
cgeased business being done in Fargo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
JOHN D. LEWIS VERY I'LL
Former Mayor of Grafton May Be Upon
His Deathbed.

mayor of Grafton, is seriously Ill at his home
here. All the members of his family are at his
bedside. SEsss;
The seventh annual fair Of the Walsh County
Industrial Exposition association Will be held at
Minto ion July r. 10 and IA; $1,000 will be
awarded in prizes and purses.
Fredolph Swanson, of Nash, another victim of
accidental shooting has undergone an operation l
playing and one had obtained loaded revolver
which he handled so carelessly that bullet
was accidentally sent into the forehead of
Swanson, a 13-year-old boy. The bullet lodged
In the bones of the skull.
Mr.: Whipple Of Chicago. representatiye Of
the, Retail Druggists association of America,
this week organized branch here with the fol.
G. W Toogman of Grafton, vice president
Charles Daily Of Conway, treasurer. and Mr..
The Walsh County convention of the w. G. T.
u was held in Mimic this week and the follow.
ing Officers elected: Mrs. Gertie y. Titus. Of
president: Mrs. Carrie NJ; Evans. corresponding
secretary and Mrs Annie Catherwood, recording
secretary. and Mrs Dora j. Carpenter treasurer
The next annual meeting will be held in PARK
River. "a
Henry gastisn of this city had his right hans
giant nreuackef.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
PIERRE rs INVESTIGATING
Officials Of That City Visit Winona-
Fourth of July Preparations.

W1NoNA, NINA juncketing party from
Pierre. S. D., spent Friday in Winona looking
into the system Of sewerage in this city. which
is particularly adapted for level stretches with.
out much dip Pierre is figuring on putting in q
sewerage system and conditions of this kind con
W. Ewert. Alderman L. H. Glow and Engineer
c. w. Anding. -.
For the first time in number of years Wfnons
will have a Fourth of July celebration this
year It will be under. the auspices Of the
Trades and Labor council. Arrangements have
been made for a parade in the worning in which
there will be industrial floats and an automobile
division. and this will be followed by addresse:
by prominent local speakers at til eupper park
| In the evening there will be display of fire
works. u II. x. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
SALESMAN FINED
II. M. Martin Prosecuted at Owatonna
nv State Department.

OWATONNA. MINT. NJ. Martin. traVeii
ing salesman fined for selling adulteraae9,
raspberry preserves to merchants. me SGT at
for his arrest was sworn out by. deputy o'ale
Food Inspector McCabe. .,+,, , h;o
This city will celebrate the Fourth Win DIE
The census figures for Owatonna, while NOT !el
officially announced indicate that the popuiaaiol
has been almost at stancstll 1or nye sft arge
exodus of Young men to the cities in search Of Of
employment The figures are expected TO Ut
Cash johnson. local agent for the Worth W est
ern railway has accepted an appointment a.
fra yelling agent for the Lackawanna road. He
viii be succeeded locally by William Liebe, nov
agent at Sanborn. MINI. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
BOTH LEGS CUT AWAY
Distressing Accident at Jordan to a
Cousin of DR.. KOCH

JORDAN, MINN.-Robert Koch, a 14-year-old
being run over by a freight train. Both legs
We're cut off below the knee and his head was
but his chances for recovery are slim. He was
spending his vacation here with brother who
manages a branch house of commission broker
age concern and is cousin of DR.. Koch. the
New Ulm dentist.
Another accident was that which befel Law.
renee Schultz, son of Peter Schultz. whose face
and right arm badly burned by the
plosion of a of powder which the boy was
using for toy cannon.
Vincent Flaschenreim. aged IS. is dead. He
came to Scott county in 1855.
Plans are afoot to make Scott county ex-
hibit at the state fair. this fall.
The Fourth of July celebration in Jordan will
be in charge of the band and the Herman Sons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
CONGREGATIONS MERGED
Two Lutheran Free Church Societies
Unite Under One Passionate.

:wILLMAR. MiNN-The ST. Johns and VIII.
mar congregations Of the Lutheran Free church
who are now under one pastorate, have issued 1.
a cali to Rev F.. O. Irerson of Battle Lake.
Rev. Mr. Gynild, for many years pastor of the
Wilimar congregation. resigned some time. ago
and has been electeds to the passionate OF the
Eagle Lake congregation and the Lutheran Or
phans' home, which is to be removed to Eagle
Lake from Lamberton. The new building will
be erected this summer.
Willmar will be a rather quiet city the Fourth.
as there will be no big celebration here. Coll
mar Brothers circus, the 9th. will no doubt
draw crowd that will make up for the Fourth.
District court is in session here with Judge
Qvale presiding. The calendar contains twenty.
two civil and sixteen criminal cases. SRI. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
LOSS IN POTTER COUNTY
First County in South Dakota to File
It's Census Returns.

PIERRE, S. D.-Potter was the first county
of the state to get in full returns to the state
census department The count shows 297s, as
years ago. The loss is explained by the sales of
smaller farms to individuals who combined them
into large ranches. Gettysburg, the principal
in five years.
State Superintendent Nsh is getting matters
in his office in shape to turn over to his sue
cessor when he steps out. He and his wife
and Deputy Lange and wife left this morning
for the meeting of the National Educational
association at Asbury Park, N. J,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
MEDICs IN DEADWooD
State Association Will Be Handsomely
Entertained in the Hills.

DEADwooD. S. D.-The State Medical assc-
citation will meet in Deadwood July 6 and z.
About 100 visiting physicians are expected and
arrangements are being made for their entertain
ment.
Right Rev Bishop stariha and Father Noesen
of this city will attend the annual Sioux confer
ence to, be held at Pine Ridge beginning TO-DAY
Sioux language will be In attendance.
Another great improvement is about to be
will complete the water system which supplies
Lead and Deadwood. Four years ago at srsat
expense pumping station was erected On me
the divide TO Whitewood. The company Is now
making arrangements to build an entirely new
ditch from the pumping station to the cities.
Work will begin shortly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
DUNN COUNTY PATRIOTIC
Nine Of It's Towns Will Have sCele.
brations.

MENOMONIE, WIS-Nine towns in Dunn
county will observe the Fourth this year. Boyce-
vile, Eau Gale, Weston Knapp, Downing,
MOUND.
While engaged in painting the inside of a
came near losing his life. A lamp ignited the
gases formed by the turpentine and paint an ex-
ploston followed. Serguy was pulled out of the
burned.
After continuous service Of thirty eight years,
management of the Central, house He is proba
bly, the Oldest landlord in the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

soWAToNNA, MINN.--Miss Alma Gibbons of
this city was married to Edward Dolphin OF
county SHrh Dakota The n bride
state university. The bridal couple left on
a wedding tour of the western states.
ert Nelson and Miss Peterson of Geneva was
received with SURPRISE the marriage having
taken place Just two weeks from the bride
this city.
Miss Florence S. seelye and John G. Giddings
were united in marriage by Rev. r.. A. Shad-
lex of St. Francis at the home Of the brides
man played SLohengrin'' as the bridal party
entered and took their place under a white
Purmosf were we're flower girls Following the cere
mony a wedding breakfast served, covers
being laid for forty.
Miller of st. Francis were united in mar
riage by Rev. F. R. Leach.
LITCHFIELD, MINNIE. and Mrs. Even
Evenson gave reception last evening In honor honor
of their son, Robert Evenson. and his bride,
just returned from their bridal trip.
The marriage. of John. Nystrom and Miss
the home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Roman of strout. Both the bride
and bridegroom belong to prominent families
CUMBERLAND. Wisdom W. HORNE, sec
retary- OF lHe Oecke Lduu
arrived yesterday from Eaton, Ohio. with his
| bride, formerly Mrs. Florence Smith,
Charles Renstrom and Miss Lena Grenquist
were married at the home Of the BRIDES par
ents.
LA CROSSE, wIs-The marriage Of Miss
Sophia Opdahl and Otto Huebner,s both of this
| city, took place yesterday.
Henry T. Tuna and Miss Clara Hartung and
| Miss Martha Anderson of Bangor and John M.
| Kenyon of Leon were united in marriage.
FLANDREAU, S. D.-Among recent weddings
| Minn and Winnie Hart; Frank Carr deputy
postmaster, and Daisy Dean. former superin-
| tendent of schools; Willard B. Pitcher Of Col
man and Ida NJ. Smith of Norway, N Y; John
T.. Sims and Emma NJ Davis of Riyerview;
Joe Weigel and Myrtle Simons both Of Elan
| dreau: Herbert Thompson and Belle Dahl; God.
| fred Thompson and Emma Erickson of Colman;
/ George H. Cramott and Carrie Fay Cameron of
| Egan.
ELK POINT. S. D.-A double wedding took
place at the home Of Louis Bihlmeyer, when
his eldest son Earl and Miss Elizabeth Walters
I rain Walters and Miss Grace Zook of Sioux
| City.
I Rev. Fl. G. Fingers, who was ordained to the
ministry at the recent annual meeting of the
United Norwegian Lutheran church, and Miss
4 Rachel Rust of Sphinx were married by Rev
! C. j. Reinertsen.
1 SAUK CENTER, MIMI. Edward Bass ant
4 Miss Mary Cummings, formerly of this city, bu
1 now of Kenmare N. D., were married by Rev
4 ]. E. Faivatt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
THOMAS CANNOT EXPLAIN
Business Man Wanders from Home
While Mentally Unbalanced.

HOT SPRINGS. S.. DR.. F. Thomas. the
business nan who disappeared so mysterhusiy
last week, was found In Edgmont. twenty SIX
miles from Hot Springs, where he had evidently
walked.
He seemed to be in an unbalanced condition
mentally as he did not remember how he reAched
Edgmont. or why he went to that place, He we9
in his shirt sleeves. just as he was last seen at
to go into the yard to look after his horse
He was brought home and Is In a rational Co.
dition, tho not able to attend to his business.
MANKATo, MINN.-Lightning struck Msrtaa
j. Bowe's big barn In Mankato township ana o.
stroyed it, together with ten tons of hay.
basement of the saloon of Frank Steadman ana
damaged the building and contents to the extent
of $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
TRIES TO KILL SELF
Mrs. Grant Is Saved by Physician and
Sent to Asvlurl

CUMBERLAND, wIS.-Airs. Nels Grant, wife
of this city, made an unsuccessful attempt at
suicide yesterday. She took ten grains of
strychnine, but was saved by physician. She
was found to be insane.
Mrs. John schullo died Of blood poison yes
terday. She was the mother of seven children,
and altho only. SO a grandmother.
sPooNER, VISA new telephone company,
comprising George w. Harmon, W. C. Croker
and E. p. Baker is being formed here to con-
struct a. line from SDooner to Long Lake and
from there to Sarona, to connect with the
Wisconsin Telephone company.
TURTLE LAKE, wIs.-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Harris celebrated the fftieth anniversary OF
their marriage.