davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-08

Cater to the average mans vanity
and the rest is easy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-08
HuGH WOMBLE.

Goldsboro, N. c., Nov. 81, 1904.
Send names of friends who might be
benefited to Kelley Institute, Green's
boro, N. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-08

To show how windy was the bluff
about South Dakota getting ready to
buy bonds, we publish the following
additional correspondence relating to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-08

Augusta, Ca, March Z.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
Must Keep Them 90 Days.

At the request of subscriber we
publish the section of the law which
provides for the sale of estray an
finals. 1t is as follows:
eff any person entitled to the posses
sion of an estray does not appear and
substantiate his title thereto and pay
the charges thereon, within 80 days
from the time the notice of estray is
filed with the county auditor, such es-
tray must be sold at the request of the
taker up by the sheriff or any constable
Of the county, at public auction, upon
first giving public notice thereof in
writing by posting up the same in
three of the most public places in the
precinct where such estray was taken
up, at least ten days before such sale,
and the taker up may bid thereon at
such sale, and after deducting all the
lawful charges of the taker up not to
exceed ten cents per day for feeding
each estray and the fees of the sheriff
or constable, the remaining proceeds of
such sale must be deposited in the
county treasury"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
Do Not Suppress q Cough.

Wn4n you I'VE cold do not try to
suppress it, but remove the cause. me
cough is only asymptom OF some disease
and the disease is what you should cure
then the cough will stop OF ITSELF The
most common cause of coughing Is
cold. Anodynes will promptly suppress
the cough, and pr, parations containing
chloroform, opium, t to-. are used Tor that
purpose, but they do not cure the cold.
rhambe ain's Cough Remedy on the
other hand docs not suppress the cough
hnt relieves it by removing from the
throat and lungs the mucus which OBJ
st, urted the breathing and aliaying tue
irritation and tickling in the throat. IL
also opens the secretions and effectuaiiy
and permanently cures the cold as Wen
as the cough. For sale by Ritter BROS.
Drug Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13

ton company, hence not second
class matter. Since then the pub
fishers have had to pay postage on
their papers at the rate of one cent
for each two ounces or fraction.
They appealed to Senator Hepburn
who took the matter up with the de-
PAL tment few days ago and made
a vigorous argument against the
ruling. Affidavits were submitted
by the irrigation company and
Messrs. Dlehl & Barber, the pub
fishers, the former denying any
ownership and the latter declaring
that they were the sole owners
The department mas taken the mat
ter under advisement and will an
nounce it's decision in few days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
ANewspaper in Trouble.

When the News was established
at Twin Falls the publishers for
warded copy Of the first number
to the postoffice department., with
oanl;cation for transmission through
the mails at second-class rates. The
aonl,cation was refused by the de-
nartment on the ground that it was
an advertising sheet of the irriga-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13
WANT IT REPEALED.

Wool UrOWerS OF boise, canyon
: and Owyhee Counties Want
Two-Mile Limit Law
Repealed.
The Examiner is in receipt of the
following communication from the
Boise, Canyon and Owyhee Wool
Growers Associations:
Caldwell, Idaho JAM 3, 1905.
To the Members OF the Boise, Canyon
and Owyhee County Wool Growers
Association:
We feel that our industry has been
realty jeopardized by the action of the
IDAHO Wool Growers Association, in
dropping the fight on the two-mile
limit law The time for action on our
part has come; something must be done
for our own mutual protection against
this nefarious law. and for the purpose
of carrying out the same, and testing
the validity of the above law, and push
ing it to the highest tribunal in the
land, we have ordered that meeting
of all sheepmen interested in the safety
of their business, be held at Caldwell,
January 18th, 1905.
Well wager dollars to doughnuts
that the legislature this winter will
make no attempt to repeal this
"nefarious law" The republicans
are pledged not to repeal the law,
but if they should break their pledge
and repeal or modify 1t in the inter-
ests of the sheep men, Governor
Gooding would veto the measure.
If the sheep men are wise, they will
let well enough alone and cease
their fight against this law, which
has been modified by the supreme
court until it gives them all the
privileges that are within reason.
Tn addition to this, the price OF
wool is up. to the top notch, and
sheep are selling at about as COCO
prices as they could ask for. Wha'
more could they expect? 1t seems
to us that the "common people
have some rights that the SHEEP
barons are bound to respect.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-13

We handle all sorts Of Farm Pro-
duce and make specially of hand
ling car lots of Oats, Hay, Potatoes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-11
WIS. SrRONG,s sUDDEN DEATH.
I.eft Alone, She Took Her Life In PIT Of
Temporary Insanity.


EEGLKwooD, Y, j., May i0--The friends
Of Mrs. Benjamin Strong, Jr., were shocked
to hear Of her sudden death this morning
at her home in Chestnut street.. She had
been suffering from nervous exhaustion
for some time, although her illness had
not been acute. She had never fully re-
covered after the birth Of her fourth child,
Elk months ago.
Under the advice Of DR.. Bell Of this city
she spent some weeks recently at Atlantic
city, and the change had seemed 10 benefit
her materially. Advice was also sought
OF DR.. c. /. Dana Of New York city.
Although apparently gaining In strength
and cheeTfulness, Mrs. Strong was evidently
not at all herself, for this morning during
the temporary absence Of her husband
from her room she got possession Of a
revolver that had been In the house since
n burglar scare Of several months GfO
and in q NJ Of what the physicians char
acterize a. temporary insanity took her
life.
The news Of Mrs. Strong's death is espa-
Cially dist ressing to her friends because
81 the unusually happy and ideal home
life which she led possessing the entire
devotion Of her husband and a host Of
friends. She was born and spent her early
life IN Cincinnati. She was a daughter
of John LeBoutillier Of New York. Alr.
t5trong is secretary Of the Bankers Trust
'Nompany OF New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-11
POLICEMAN MVOKES JEROME.
And Razor Case Does Not Get Away as
scheduled,

And Razor Case Does Not Get Away aS
scheduled.
DiSuct Attorney Jerome was hustlin G
t.out ~ Judge Cowing's court in General
Sessions yesterday, when . policeman held
him M
This Is . shame said the cop. You
ought 70 know about this. I've got a
Niger over here who has withdrawn a
complaint against a man who almost cut
bis head on. The niger has bean In the
hospital for a long time, and at one time no
was so near death that Coroner took his
ante-moTtem statement, Now he's down
here. and I'm here, and he's aligned relGse. .
Give me the name Of the csss, said Mr..
Jerome.
The policeman, John Coleman Of tho
West slIty-siGhth street station, explained
that Samuel Prior. u negro, Of 13s West
SiHty-seoond street, had almost carved of
Frank Browns head In street row on
April u, Mr.. jerome went 10 Assistant
District Attorney Townsend and told him
TO try tho case ut once. lawyer Hugh
Coleman, pTfOf's counsel, told Mr.. jerome
that the complaint had been Withdrawn.
The case will be tried said Mr. Jerome
IL WAS called very soon and Lawyer Cole
man astsd for delay on the ground tina he
couldn't get his witnesses, Judge Gown z
made the prosecution put IN its case and
told Lawyer Coleman 10 be ready with his
defense this morning
did you know to whom you were talk
ingi' some one asked Coleman before Mr..
r,Ierome left the courtroom.
-Ot course. | did sAid the COP. i knew
that was Jerome and he'd give IRE a square
deal. I've got q pLetty bad post, and
have epOugh trouble without letting
lnigEsT Ike that get away from ms."
As Mr.. jerome was leaving the court
room Coleman stopped him.
I'm sorry TO have troubled you he
apOloRiNsd.
That's all right said Mr.. jerome.
you did exactly the right thing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-11
FULLER-LAWSON SuIT SETTLED.
The Lawyer Paid sII 900 to End II. Law
son Asserts.

BosroN May lo.-The suit Of Paul Full
Ter, the New York attorney, for t225,OOO
against Thomas W. lawson. which several
days ago was suspended 10 give counsel
a chance 20 amend The pleading, has been
settled out Of court. An entry in the clerk +
ONCE OF tho Superior Judicial Court shows
that judgment Was not given To either
party.
Mr.. lawson said tonight that counsel
for Mr. Fuller had asked leave TO withdraw.
but he had refused He states that on
Tuesday 3ll.OcO was paid 70 his attorney
by Mr.. Fuller.
Fuller in his suit claimed 1925, coo with
interest on an indemnity subscription Of
$780, 900 TO the Kern lncandescent Light
Company, a New Jersey corporation, upon
which lawson had paid 81, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-11
Headed to Join Monk Eastman

Joe Brown, Monk Eastman's side partner.
'>Eas indicted yesterday FOR fslonious assault
- a second offender The minimum pom
atty. II he IL convicted, IL ten Year,. Tho
District Attorneys ofioe will try him az
fonco, and " h expected that he will soon b
on be way 10 join Monk Eastman, who i
'ucrving ten years In Sing Sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-11
ANSONIA CASHIER ARREsTED.
Hotel Man s7.IOO short says He Lost II
Playing the Races.

Geor @ w. Pollard. cashier and room clerk
OF the Ansonia Hotel, was arrested last night
charged with the larceny OF s., 100 from his
employers. Manager G.. T.. Webb, who
made the complaint, says that Pollard began
his populations last December. He covered
up his tracks b. juggling books and re-
ceipts. lie was MT Inspected until last
week, whe q guest about to leave the hotel
received a bill for $50. He showed the
manager a receipt TO show that he had al
ready paid most Of that sum The books
we're quietly investigated, unknown to Pol
lard, and found to be S2,lOO short.
When Pollard appeared to take the night
shift at 10 o'clock last evening Detective
Sergeant Wall was waiting for him. He
was taken TO the West SiNty-eighth street
station. There he weakened and admitted
the theft.
i got TO playing the races, he said in
EXPLANATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-11
RESORTs.

TRIVEII.EnS IMPORTATION.
HOTEL and HESORT Booklets Gratis.
n. 7, OFFICE, 3 Park Place. Tel eo5o coriian1t
Atlantic Civ \: J.. so oe Gan View Chsls,,
n.6si-,.,. Nd. Z. p. o. 80 and up 49,, o......,
SAiu"s,s J. P. a. o'connor. Mgr Hote' "ehAbt
nn.eo. Mas, Hack Bay. A. P.u.&.t u..an-..
SNstA Conveniently located. Hetei NeHuomS
NOWOFIsaHs FL H., A 5Sasi New st. ChlFesHolS
VFossea Ebs VeTy selsct He'ol eeheVuS
DeHeFs Hotel. Pacing Remington
Ono0u Palace,Lin; 400 rooms. A. Pt2-50 UP
oCenaprton, Primes q Wslss. pc We're Gs Z,
hOtel0 BToadWaIk Hotel. De Vere Garden
Hlgh glass On pension 4. y. 81 up
eoAoa p,rtIet st sS8SIlttSSion. Eden Palace Hotel
Paris bSsss:, r, = 81 g Pay Ay Hotel OIsna
I'll. Up-to-date Lima Opp. utt. St Jatne
TGS ftilsneH Ned terms. aus = Albahy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-11
TIE 81. CHhHIEs

Most select location on the Ocean front.
Atlantic City, y. -
With an established reputation for eIcluHlyoneGs
and high class patronage. Hot and cold salt and
fresh water IN every bath. Long distance tele-
phone N rooms. ATteSian wafer Courteous ser
vice. Golf privileges Illustrated booklet. or.
be AZ go Fourth ave SEWLlN HAiNBs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-11

NOTICE Five osnts per half ounce IN addRios
istts1 forwarded 81 the SUPPIEAENTARN
NAILS and lstteri depoSlted In the drops
&c efosfSS 81 EGE AS GGEf. az.
for Despatch BIZ a particular vessel, VIII noi
be % fdrWarded unless such addnoAdi Posi40'
mentAly Transatlantic Mails ere also opened
On De pien Of the ANGLICAN, ENGLISH
and FRENCH steamer, Whenever the eAiilngs
occur AZ 800 A. n, or later; and late mall may
be deposited IN the mall boxes on The pleri OF
ths Gsr@ag LissI s.iiing from hobeseA- hi
before calling time. aud close ten minutes
before sailing zine, Only regular postage
Osttgrs : cents 9 half ounoe) Is required on
articles mailed on the piers Of the ApsTtcaa.
Whfs Star hnd GerNaa (Sea Posi- tteAmeTh
double postage Qetters 10 cents . Dali ouncel
on other line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-11
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERIcA.
WEST INDIES &C. - -.

THURSDAY uD-N "a. N. for CUBA, YUoA
TAN and CANPEcHB. per steamAhlp NlGl-
sneh also other ptus OF ASalsc Sht3
s. M. for HAITI, per steamship Prins Wiuem
II eiudlnE Cape Hail, Port de PtiI, CuThseo,
Vepelue.a Trinidad Guiana when specially
addressed for this steamer. a. IL y. tof tu'
CATAN via PGegreko pct steamship Seneea
iliso other paris Of NeItco via Ihmplco Whep
specially addressed for this steameIl -.
friday 40 AT - a, ~. foTNEWFouNpIsAhp.
: Per steamship ROsiiind; ~ 70 A. N. 1oT BEh-
NUDA, per steamship caribbee; q ~ ~ t2I
BRAZIL, per steamship hoOrlsA Prince, We
PsmAmbueo apd RIO JAnoiro dnclgdllg heTiasm
sSS9isiS sddTssssS foF shi, stss@sfl q !,
Tor ARGENTiNE, URUGUAY and PARAGUAY
. ., re- e t s.sstymislp lse q LsT'' popro pIoo
oURAcAo and VEKRSUELA' pr stssm
shin PhllAdsphia also COLOMBIA Via curacao.
when specially addressed for thit Steamen
81 THoM4s, ST cR6i1. LERwIRD ana
WINDWARD ISLANDS and GUIANA, per
Nteamshp KOTonA dncludlnE GrenaaA, 81.
Vincent and Trinidad WheA specially ad
dressed for this steamer; a. ESQ a; ~; lsqR
pismsntGTy 1870 A. NJ for FORTUNE Is
LAND, JAMAICA and COLOMBIA. exeepi
Cauoa and Mas ihisna DePaHmenS, per steam .
ehlp SATnIA (AlsO Costa HieA, via Lfnon, Whep
specially addressed for this steamer; ~ 10
A. ~ Tor CUBA, per steamship MoITo Castle
VA Havana; ~ IL n. for ARGENTINE, IRI -
wood AZ i3So p. ~ toT CUBA especially ~
dressed Onlyj. per steamship CdhtyoA va
1AtanEAa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-11
Grand Atlantic Hotel,

Delightful location. Rooms en- suite with
PhOhs, private hot and ocld sea water bsths,
Room attached, Ladies VassaT OToheatrs.
special sprihE rates, $3.50 per day and HRi
meets trains, Write Tor IROE beekist.
4. CHESHIRE MIrCHAlI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-11

FHYEIDA On HI s 81 ERAN P6R fSTTBIf
TURKEY. EGYPT, GREECE and BRITISH
INDIA, per steamship Ia TOuraine, via HayTr
lAlSo Otksf parts OF Europe when specially
addressed for this steAmerJ -
RnibAY an AT i0SO p, N, for AZORES IS
LANDS, per steamship Canoplc, from Bos
SATURDAY da.-At Q A. n for EUROPE, per
gteAmship New York, via Plymouth and cher
bourg dnoludlnG ireland when specially I'd
dressed for this eteAmeni At $50 A. ". tsup-
Elementary . A. NJ tOf EUROPE per steam
6hip Umbna. via Queenstown and Liverpool
81 bSo a. ". for BELGIUM, PARCELS POSI-
NAILS, per .stoamshlp Finland else IeguiaI
this ltesmefl: ~ $50 A. ~, for ITALY direct
Specially eadrested, only per sr sisAIps
direct Especially addressed only, per steAInship
Astoria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-11
lRANsPAoIFIo NAlIst IoRwANnED own


Ihs ssheduls qf closing II lTanspac,nC M-ls y
overland transit TO port Of sailing, The anal ron
meeting meh except Registered TrAnspeCinc malls
dispatched Via NanoouveT Victoria, Tscoma or
Seattle. which olose p A. previous day close ~
the General Post ono, New York. a. follows
NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA texotpt Wesp
NV GALkDoNIA, SAMOA, HAWAII ard
TiIl ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close ~
Bhiish mall for New zealand dos not arrive
IN time 10 connect With ihls dispatch, ,Stra
6p "; SUNDAYS a. 4 80 A. MA a and p n
viii be made up and forwarded until the
arrival Of the Cunafd steameTl
JAPAN except Parcels Poet Nails koRhA
PHILIPPINE ISfANDS. viS Vahcouver snd
Victoria, h. C.. close a. y. ~. NAY -. Tor
dispatch per steamship Empress Of India.
PHI ISLANDS, AUSTRALIA teNcept Nesu and
NEW CALEDONIA, Via NaheouYer ana VIC
tohA, D. g., eloss 1te ?. ". Nay 20. for dispatch
TAHITI snd AlAkouIsAs. ISLANDS via san
peF Steamship MaFipnsA
HAWAII. JAPAN, KOREA, CHINA and speciny
addressed NEIL fof the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Via San FTfnCacn. close 81 y. n Nay p
for dispatch per steamship Siberia,
HAWAII. via San Francisco. cfosn A. y
May q; Tor dispateh pei stsamshlr Alameda
TINTED State Transport,
NANCHCRlA except Mukdcn. Nevch wang and
Purt ATthun and EAHTERN SIBERIA Il ~
pnrafut tnruarded Vie Russia
WILLIAM n. WtILOOX. Postmaster.
Pet onot. New York' y. ". hsy .. ies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-11

PoST 6fFidE NOTICE

esAguld be read DAILY By all Interested. as
ohlnFet may occur az any ume)
IOfoign malls foT the week ending NAY IA 1901
yih doe PRoAFrlY ~ ~ esss4 AZ the GcneIL
Pot Once IS follows REGISTERED AND PAR
CEi.S-POST NAILS close one hour sadsT thAh
Cio6inF time shown below,
raFttia-Poat Malls for Great Britain and ireland
are despatched BY the White star Line on Wsdnoe
dAsa and b. the Amenoan LINE on SATURDAY
An additional despatch u made by the Oun1fd
line when q Ouhard steamer sails SATURDAY
itf1F than the American line steamer the safne
az. Ths Parcels -Post malls close one hour BE-
Safesii, fess malls Tor Germ my close At SPIN
RegydaF aad Supplementary mails close AZ For
elTn Station tonrner Of West and Morton Suoett
half hour later than closing time shown below
(6Ipept that Supplementary Malls for Europe
LATER ~ Foreign Stauonl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-11
HOTEL DFVILIE

Kent uclY ave. and Beach. Atlantic city. n. J.
Rect location, Cohvenicnt 20 every attraction
Modem hotel, lArge rooms fronting ocean, single
or en- tuie, With private baths Fiftt class service
and table, Every oomiort. Elevator Capacity 40
300 5000, tf7.oO $3.50 weekly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-11
SEASIDE HOUSE
Atlantic City, N. J.
Beet looatiOn On the ocean FrOnt.
Y. ?. COOK 4 SON.

HOTEL TRATMOHE
Atlantic City, r. J.
Open All ysat directly % ocean front. Bun.
hinG water IN bed roons, Hot and cold sAit and
fresh water batha Water from own Artesi en-
vel. Improved sanitary system Colt cub priv
TRATMORF aOTTrI, oonRANr.
u, 3. WHITE President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-11

It isn't often that a mans name fits hi.
business as well as II does a saloon keeper
whose place is opposite one OF the entrances
Of Central Park. His name y Beer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-11
BERKSHIRE INN.

. 20 SIS WoVky. tiOo V 300 dsny. oap ~.
h $3.50, Pr'si' sS'hb LqpS GtcIPsSefRRsss,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-11

TUE cTEplIhe STRICTLY EIRE
INK y IEULlWu PROOF HOTEL.
Kentucky ave, second house from Besnh. capAc.
steam heated, T.. WAONHH
formeIIy connected With De 70 ZANE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-11
Marlborough House,

STONE IRON AND SLATE CONSTRUCTION.
Claims pre- commence for its location. oonGtrle-
uon, convenience and best New H0hE patronage.
Capacity 900. Music all year. Colt
JOSIAH WHITE Sons, ProprstorA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-11
HOTEL STIckNRY.

Removed 70 Kentucky av. secnnd house IRON
Boardwalk: beauiifui rooms with ocean View; FOoc
Able and service; large lawns, elevator. ~ y ~
per week, l.. v. STICKSEY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-23

visit with relatives. Earl returned
the first part of this week, but his
wife remained for a longer visit.
Abe Key and family have vacated
the Pritchett house and now occupy
the Alderman house.
Mrs. J. w. Mullins has fine as
sortment of fall hats on exhibition.
Why does Will Greer wear that
fascinating smile these days. On
account Of that sweet baby girl at
his house to be sure.
Miss Effie Skinner spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
S F. McIver.
Will Beckett and family were
visiting relatives in Clayton and
McGregor recently.
The new bridge in Glen Haven IS
now completed.
The Bloomington fair last week
is reported by the Glen Haven peo-
pie as being a success in every
feature.
Lou Kraut and wife of North
Andover were visiting and shopping
in our village Tuesday.
Mrs. Delbert Morrisey of Bagley
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Fl. Cortland this week.
A number from here took ad-
vantage of the excursion on the
Steamer J. S. and took in the
sights at Dubuque Thursday.
Mrs Irene Barr was visiting old
acquaintance in Bloomington this
week.
Mr.. Hoffmaster and family, rela-
tives of the Neubauers, are here
from Missouri on visit.
Seipple Bros. planning mill is
running with full force this week.
Mrs. VIM. Way was calling in
town Sunday last.
The carnival in Gutenberg this
week was quite an attraction for
some of our people.
j. G. Orr came down from the
country Wednesday for a visit
with old friends.
Charley Alderman and wife took
their little son, who has been
seriously i'll for some weeks, to the
hospital in Dubuque Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-09-23
ence Webb, lockwood and Jacobs.
Several other games are schedul-
ed for the year, among which are
Cassville, Boscobel and Dubuque.

Darlington Republican -Journ-
al James B. Martin of this city
claims the honor of being the
youngest soldier that carried a
musket in the civil war from the
state of Wisconsin. He enlisted in
the 46th regiment, Wisconsin
volunteers, in February, 1864 and
served until the close of the war.
At the time of his enlistment he
was only fourteen years of age. He
enlisted as private and served
with credit to himself and country
until he was honorably discharged
in July, 1865 He had tried pre-
viously to the time he entered the
service to enlist, but was rejected
on account Of his youthful ap-
pearance His experiences during
that bloody conflict are interesting
and the hardships that he en-
cOuntered while but a school boy
would have been trying ones for
men of more advanced years. If
there are any other towns that
have counter claims to file on the
youngest Civil war volunteer we
would be pleased to hear from them.
Rev. F. w. Schoenfeld was
over from Dodgeville Thursday
with friends. Mr.. Schoenfeld has
just been elected president of the
iowa County Fair Assn.
-Calanthe Temple of Rathbone
Sisters will give 10c card social
at Z. P. hall Wednesday evening of
next week. commencing at p. m.
Everyone cordially invited.