davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-02-14
Settlers One Way Second Glass Rates
to the Southeast.

Via the North Western Line, will be in
effect on the first and third tuesdays in
January, February, March aid April,
1905. to Kentucky, Alabama, Georgia,
North Carolina, Florida and other
southern states For full information,
tickets. etc, inquire of agents Chicago
& North Western BY. 1w
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-02-14
TARGET PRACTICE.

Following are the scores made on the
rifle range of the Wausau Sharp
shooters society, Sunday:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-02-14

D. 49, .ntared ~ the Posi- ptt
At como 'lsst matter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-02-14
ANSWERS CALL OF bAR.

Judge Henry Miller, who presides
over the county court, has consented to
again become candidate for the office
The following calls by tts bar and
th County, board and the answer ex-
plain themselves:
To the Honorable Henry Miller, County
Judge of Marathon County.
We, the nnderslsued, members OF
the county board of Marathon county,
Wisconsin, hereby respectfully request
that you again become a candidate for
the office of county judge of Marathon
cen ntu OF the naxt alactinn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-02-14

r fst'At FEB IA, 1905
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-02-14

I'm sar ~ -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17

with flowers, flags and pretty
choir girls in blue uniforms trim
med in white. The program
was harmony in patriotic fea-
lures, popular national airs be-
ing sung by the school, a talk Of
interest on love of our country's
flag was given by Mr.. Rossk-
necEt, a piano solo Of war airs
by Mrs. @. i. Twist. Mrs. VI off
gave musical recitation,
a. Which is Best?" on the love
each man bears for his own
country, Mrs. Davis playing the
national hymn of each country
throug hout the reciting. Alto.
gether it was a stirring lively
and novel program and does the
school proud. u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17
Isle Of Pines
Gets Smart

The residents Of the Isle Of
Pines have issued a declaration of
independence from Cuba and or
gained new government as a
United States territory. "a dele
gate to congress will be sent to
Washington in ordes to have CUES
tons affecting the future Of the
island discussed before the house
sof representatives. ignoring Cuban
authority.
Mass meetings have been held
under the name Of territorial con-
ventions and officials were appoint
ed to fill all positions except those
that must be named by the presi-
dent under the constitution Of the
United States.
The convention divided the is
land into FIVE districts and ordered
elections to be held yesterday to
select members Of the legislature
which is to convene next week, tax
assessors and collectors. One tic
ket was named in each district.
the only political question being to
keep the island under the stars
and stripes
The election is proceeding IN an
orderly manner under forms Of
law the men on the different tick
cts announcing that they will
take office immed iately without
regard to those serving under the
Cuban government.
The first official notice is con
tanned ii this letter:
ueval Corona, Isle of Pines.
Nov. heodore Roosevelt,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17
sRoHeaoao1o10 ononoHonoHoB!
!: FOR 4 I OFTEN |;
GeHOHoa0Ronoo noRo n0moD0E0

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gum Of
Devils Lake visited her sister,
Mrs O. ~. Twist, and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simmons
from west Of Oberon visited at
the Dandy home Sunday.
A party from MinneWaukan
consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. "a. D.
Comstock Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
and Miss Fowler spent Sunday
Isight seeing in the Fort and
vicinity. M 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Kregness Mrs.
Parker and daughter Vivian en-
joyea q drive Sunday
The crowd spent Monday even
ing with the Misses Bandy and
|all voted the class Of '05 of 10. I,.s
|H. 81, whose picture was ia
|pron1ine nce, a very satisfactory
class. HoWeVe they Judged
from looks, and one better alb
SEM, member.
Miss Inez Palmer is spending,
a fortnight at home. We'er
| hoping for good skating lest our
little burg seem Quiet after her.
residence in Devils Lake.
Al number Of Fort Totten peo
pie took the east bound limited tot
Sully's hill Sund lay afternoon toI
view from its height the most
delightful bit Of scenery in Da-
kota Blac kened hills, the roll
ling valley lands, the lake, the
CLEAN OF sunlight on distant
lakes, all combined in nature s
|inimita bile way, making an inn
preston for future reference on
blue days. The cross So dis
|tinctly outlined ais seen from the
lake was traced, d halloo from,
the Chautauqua grounds was
answered. and the homeWard
conversation changed from ply
steal geography discussions to
Pike s Peak Comparisons.
John Griss Of HesnAr suent
Sunday at the home of
Bandy
Mrs Palmer went to Dew
!, lis Lake Ve1nasflau far Al asF4
tended visit with her children.
Miss Alice Reeves accompa ming
her
Mrs 6 Bandy spent the
latter part of last week til Dew
lls Lake Visiting her daughter
|Malde
Sunday nigh assembly under
Miss Georgia Chase s direction.
was d novel and irlterestin9
event. The stage presented a
beautiful appearance, decorated
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17

&, .. Y r. ~ fs 9ags
xperi q tle 81 all
sliTabse me and sfssS 4 diseases
Ills eqtiif' is s;ss by any
Institute. sys s. s 5lllea-
so, and - e s q by the,
latest and q q slfsc &, methods
& 81 q ile IS IS. N
Guide SIS. 4. iisiI bra \
i, Ma q q l ,,,i 1,
n Sine VII forl 80 disc Is: afle 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17
% aOnoHegoHoao enoaeaensnol
/: WlEBST ER | ITEMS !;

- - ~ ~ 49,
The Misses Carrie and Lena
Honett spent Saturday and Sum
day amid the home folks.
Miss Anna Tomlinson came
out from the Lake. to attend the
basket social. j,#8,
Dr.. Mcintosh drove up to Stark
weather Monday 80. !
Mrs. VIM. Webster, ST., has
come home from the Lake until
the autumn work is compl eted.
Ethan. M Carthy was in the
Lake the first Of the week
The Misses w ebster and Leila
Lake were numbered among the
home circle during the weekly
holidays ss
He who has been termed the
0 Only only has been unusually
absent minded all week. Per-
shaps q he has been thinking.
of his new title
The Misses Eta and Mary
Smith were guests from Devils
Lake. at the home Of Mrs. Bald
win from Friday until Sunday !
The financial results Of Fri-E
days basket social amounted to-
$l15, some of the merry social
results may deyelope later.
The Chapel was crowded with a.
merry hungry app ciated andi-
Ierve. sfs5si
Rev. j Z e. Coats was 4 Web
sterile Friday evening and con
ftributed largely to the entertain
|ment's success. ~
Mr.. Cross George left last
week for his home in Oklahoma
|afterSa sulalriler $ soiourn. iii our
midst. He made many friends
while here. -, y,
The age Of ChiValry has re
turned and our 4 Knight of the
Crimson Scarf will be writing
poetry bafOre Arille
The q Trio, are seemingly
|indespensib ie, and one of the
ones who knows, conf esses To-
thinking, serious N of composing
some music in honor of these
only
20. Al. Sather of Starkw Gather,
|metswith quite 4 paint accis
dent While coming tO this city
Tuesday He stepped from the
train at Garske to speak too a
friend, and III getting aboard
latter the train was In motion,
slipped and severly WrenchedI
This ankle.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17

ON
Presid ent, Washington Dear Sir:
The people Of this island. having
purchased homes under the treaty
of Paris believing it was United
States territory and having waited
more than three years for recog-s
milton of their rights as American
citizens. fearing continuation Of
these conditions and feeling alarm
at the condition of Cuba during
the coming election, have taken
preliminary steps for the establish
ment of territorial government
under the constitution Of the
United States. We believe this
the proper step for us to take and
the most effective way to receive
Justice and equity from our ma
tional law making body We also
rely upon you, our president, for a.
square deal. We trust our action
will meet your approval. 7. b.
Anderson. chairman territorial
convention. b
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17

Farmers can hit the Harvester
Trust q rap by purchasing farm
machinery at the w. 3 Stewart
sales at Doyod, November 18th. It
is just as good as new.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-15
Smithvil1e.

Miss Celia Ainsworth, of Williamsport,
Pa. is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Barnaby.
Miss Helen Nixon, of Philadelphia, is
spending few days with Miss Eva Gsell.
Mr.. and Mrs David DIETRICH, of Phil
adelphia. spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles
Holmes.
Freebooter Dan Evan has been busy
sending apples to market. He has already
shipped 5000 baskets.
Mr.. Butler, the new superintendent, is
proving himself hustler. He is making
friends among the employees every day.
They find him a sociable. gentlemanly
man. We wish him success in his new
position
The people here believe In enjoying the
fruits of their labor. A large number are
away on their vacations. William Finley
and family, William Dickerson and wife,
Henry and Herbert Willitts with their
families are tenting at Sea Side Park
Robert Kirkland, his sister Mabel, with
Miss Minnie Pew, are at the same place.
G. G. Hatcher and family are at Harvey
Cedars for ten days Joshua Dickerson is
visiting relatives in Delaware. Mr.. and
Mrs. Klausen are spending few days in
Long Branch. Miss Ray Shinn is guest
of Miss Nettie Willitts, at Sea Side Park.
Charles Sooy is down In Virginia, trying
to climb the mountains.
Saturday will be red letter day in
Smithville, when Mechanic Circle, No. IS,
Brotherhood of Union. will entertain
about so mel oers of Independence Circle,
No. 3S. B. of o., of Frankfort, Pa All
interest will be centered on a game of
base ball for the championship of Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey Brotherhood of the
Union, players to be selected from the
members of each Circle. Battery for
Mechanic Circle, win be Foulks pitcher,
and Bodine catcher. After the game OF
ball there will be a street parade, about
$50 members will be in line headed by the
Mount Holly Fife and Drum Corps.
There will be banquet in the opera
house. after which there will be hot old
time In 6mithville.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-15
Midnight Assault.

The double tenant house ON the Ed
ward Deacon farm, on the road to Bur
lington, is occupied by John Boughten
and his son-in-law, Henry Miller. After
purchasing his groceries in Mount Holly,
on Saturday night, Boughten returned to
the farm and entered the house of his
daughter, and with Miller he began
conversation in low tones. Becoming Of
tended at the thought that unpleasant
references were being made about him,
Miller became angry, and taking off his
coat was about to sail into his father-in-
law. II am going to kill you before
morning." Miller is alleged to have said,
and he made other threats. Then he
struck Mrs. Boughten and the latter's I'M
married daughter. Boughten then with
drew, being no match for the swarthy
young farmer, and went into his own
home. forbidding Miller to enter. After
in the house, Boughten and his son went
out. While they were waiting for troll
ley to come to Mount Holly, Miller ap
peared and knocked Boughten down three
times and then whipped the latter's son.
This is the story which Boughten told up
ON arriving at the Office of Justice Slack,
where a warrant was issued charging Mil
Ter with assault and battery with threats
to kill. Boughten and his son were
afraid to return home until after Detec-
tive Parker and Constable Throckmorton
went out and arrested Miller.
Miller was taken before Justice Jami-
son yesterday. The woman who passed
as his wife said, after much hesitation.
that her name is Stevenson. Her husband
is soldier In the Philippines. Since he
has been away she went to live with Mil
Ter. The latter kept her and her family
at Medford, and then he became tired of
it and removed to Mount Holly. He had
not been here long before the whole fam
lily came over and moved into the house
next door. Miller was allowed to go on
his own recognizance to appear when sent
for. He was told to keep away from the
woman, and the Justice informed them
if they went to living together again he
would arrest the both of the@ on a serious
| charge.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-15
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS.
Low-Rate Vacation Trips, via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

LOw-Rate Vacation Trips, via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has selected the following dates for its
popular ten-day excursions to Niagara
Falls from Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington: August II and %, Septem
Der and %, and October 10.
The excursions from Philadelphia will
be run by two routes. Those on Au-
gust II and 25, September and %,
going via Harrisburg and the pict-
uresque valley of the Susquehanna,
special train leaving Philadelphia at $40
A. NJ; excursions of October - running
via Trenton, Manunka Chunk, and the
Delaware Valley. leaving Philadelphia on
special train at SOY A. NJ.
Excursion tickets, good for return pas
sage on any regular train, exclusive of
limited express trains, within ten days,
will be sold at $1,000 from Philadelphia
and all points on the Delaware Division;
81 % from Atlantic City; $500 from
Lancaster; and at proportionate rates from
other points, including Trenton, Borden
town, Mt Holly, Cape May, Salem, Will
mington, West Chester, Reading, and
principal intermediate stations. A stop.
over will be allowed at Buffalo within the
limit of ticket returning
The special trains of Pullman parlor
cars and day coaches will be run with
each excursion running through Niagara
Falls An extra charge will be made for
parlor- car seats.
An experienced tourist agent and
chaperon will accompany each excursion.
For descriptive pamphlet. time of con-
Meeting trains, and further information
apply to nearest ticket agent, or address
Geo. w. Boyd, General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-15
New Egypt.

Always lively, especially SO in the sum-
mer time, this village will try and Guido
itself on Thursday of this week, that be
ing the date set for the carnival on the
lake. For the past two weeks this event
has been the chief topic of conversation,
and the interest being taken surpasses
anything witnessed in the towns history.
The days entertainment will begin in the
morning at ten o'clock when there will be
base ball game between New Egypt
and Hightstown After this contest there
will be breathing spell to be followed at
80 by concert by the band, under the
leadership of w. S. Powell, who has been
giving his men good training for the
event. At 3. 45 there will be another game
Of base ball between the same clubs. The
citizens and visitors, at the conclusion of
this game, will amuse themselves in vari-
Gus ways until 715 when there will be
another band concert. At S.15 will come
the great event, the lake carnival. Com
modOre Walter Cottrell has been looking
after this affair and there is no doubt
whatever that the pretty sheet of water
will be thing of beauty from end to end.
Governor Stokes has accepted an invita-
ton to be present and at 8. 10 he will hold
reception from the reviewing stand, and
the event will close with the distribution
of prizes and display of fireworks.
The town will be beautiful with decora-
tions of flowers and flags, and everybody
will be present to enjoy the entertain
ments provided. Special arrangements
have been made to take care of the Wis
itors, the hotels and boarding houses will
be prepared to feed all, and grand stands
have been erected to allow all to have a
good view of the boats as they pass. All
that is needed is fair weather. The Union
Transportation Company will run special
trains after the carnival. That for Mount
Holly will leave New Egypt at 1910. The
round trip will be 60 cents, tickets being
good on any regular train to New Egypt
and down on the special.
Senator Shinn has issued cards for
reception to Governor Stokes at the hand
some home of the Senator from $50 to
1890.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-15
Sporting Notes.

The Mount Holly base ball club went
to Medford on Saturday and administered
to the club at that place the second shut
out in a week. A special train carried the
Mount Holly team and its friends to Med
| ford and the total sale of railroad tickets
was 10. The game opened with Mount
Holly at the bat but no runs were scored
The first man at the bat for Medford was
center fielder McGarvey He stood like
statue and three balls were sent to the
plate. He did not offer to hit one of them
and the umpire called each one a strike.
McGarvey stepped away from, the plate
like man in daze Sharp got to second
base and Howarth reached first Hollo-
way hit ball to Jenkins, who threw TO
third and caught Sharp. The ball was
quickly returned to second and double
play was completed. Howarth, who had
an idea three men were out, stopped run.
ming, which aided the double play.
In the second inning Sadler and Jenkins
struck out. Armstrong made hit and
reached first. Parker was .sent down on
balls. advancing Armstrong. Wolfrom
made hit on which Armstrong scored.
Loveland went to base on balls and Jones
was put out. One run to the joy of the
Mount Holly people.
The next run was made in the sixth in
ming. Seaman secured first base on balls
and stole second and third Clark struck
out Sadler hit sharp one down the
third base line and before it could be
tielded Seaman had crossed the plate.
jenkins hit to second and doubled Sadler
and the inning ended with one more run.
This ended the run getting.
The game was interesting and fast, tax
ing but an hour and thirty live minutes to
play. There were some fast plays and
good hitting. Foster made rafting two
base hit down third base line, but was not
able to get home, being left on third base.
Sharp, Medford's catcher, also made a
two base hit.
Each side had three double PLAYS In
the second inning Mount Hollys second
baseman had an out and an assist on the
same play. He touched runner between
flrst and second and then threw to first in
time to catch another runner
Jenkins used to play with Medford and
when he went to bat he was not given the
glad hand. That did not bother him
much and he made several star plays, one
OF them being hot line catch He is
good enough for Mount Holly.
Medford was short one or two regular
players, but the score shows that the sub
stitutes did about as well as the regulars.
GUSTS umpired to the satisfaction of all.
The score follows:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-15
WHAT ELIHU ROOT THINKS or THE
GANG.

Elihu Root, one of the strong figures of
Republicanism, has been elevated to a
position of the highest honor and oppor-
tunity in the Secretaryship of State. No
one who has watched his career can doubt
that he will shed lustre upon the Office and
maintain we'll the honor of the nation.
His keen insight and mis- sturdy loyalty
to the principles of Republicanism have
not been shown to better purpose than in
his courageous denunciation of graft
among powerful persons in his party. His
recent letter to Mayor Weaver, of Phil
adelphia, startled the country by its vivid
language, and won for him the highest
praise as a leader. His characterization
of the Gang as ga corrupt and criminal
combinatian masquerading under the
name of Republicans" will always be re-
membered
The ntterance is of such wide impor
lance that it has been preserved in per
manent form. The letter will appear as a
supplement to the Sunday North american
of August 90 1t is printed on hand
some colored sheet, suitable for framing
decorated with Secretary Roots portrait
and the arms of the United States and
Philadelphia, the whole making a souva
mir which is attractive.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-15
Florence.

Misses Sadie Spots and Lizzie Christy
spent Sunday at Atlantic City.
Clarence, the infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wesley Wilson, died on Friday
afternoon, after lingering illness.
Robert Peacock started on Saturday
for ten days of camp life at Avon. He
was accompanied by seven Jerseymer
from Burlington.
Mrs. Thomas Smith and the Misses
Bertha and Ella Huzzard, of Conshohock
en-, Pa, spent Sunday here. They were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs John SPOTS.
Florence and Riverside met in great
game on Saturday and our boys were
unable to make a circle of the bases while
the Riverside scored two runs, winning
the game.
Mrs. Julia Elliott and Mrs John Bodint
have Just returned from a two months
visit among friends in California On the
return trip when they reached the South
ern States where yellow fever prevailed
the train was turned back and they had tt
travel several hund red miles to escape the
yellow fever district.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-08-15

At Palmyra, on Saturday, Victor was
defeated by Bethany by the score of Z to 3.
A tie game was played at Beverly be-
tween Towanda, of Philadelphia, and the
Grubb team.
The Keystone team will play club
from Pemberton on Saturday. on their
grounds near the railroad station.
Pemberton and Smithville had close
game on Saturday which ended in a vic
tory for Pemberton by the score of to g.
After the game with the White Stock.
ings the Budds had a contest with the
Delanco team, which resulted in victory
for Budd- to 8.
The game next Saturday at Mount
Holly will be with the strong New Egypt
club. New Egypt will have special rates
over on the U. T. road. they will bring a
quite bunch of rooters. AS this team
will have to catch the 5.41 train the game
will begin at o'clock sharp. !.
Parker made quite record at Medford
on Saturday. To the first man at bat he
delivered three balls at none of which the
batsman offered to strike, but the umpire
declared them all strikes and the man was
out on strikes without having moved his
bat. Twice afterwards did Parker send
in three balls which were adjudged strikes,
but the batsmen made efforts to get one or
two of them.
There were two interesting games of
base ball at New Egypt on Saturday, the
Lakewood team being the opponents of
the home team. The first game was won
by New Egypt, score 5 to A. In the
other Lakewood was victorious-3 to l.
Packer pitched both games for Lakewood
In the first he was touched up for 10 hits
In the second only one hit was made off
his delivery,
The next game between Pemberton and
New Egypt is booked for New Egypt on
Thursday of next week. An enthusiastic
member of the Pemberton Field Club is
reported to have offered bet that Penn
berton will win the game. and the same
report says that New Egypt man took
the wager and forfeit of $40 was put up.
The Pemberton man is also said to have
remarked that he will have a team on the
ground that will win if it costs him $500
Victory comes high, but we must have it.
There was large crowd at Burlington,
on Saturday, to witness the contest be-
tween the old White Stocking team and
the ]. F. Budd club. The former were
the crack players in the early days of base
ball, and they became imbued with the
idea that they could play some yet. And
when they got on the field it was seen
that the idea was not a bad one. They
played but three innings, and when the
end came they were victors by the score
of s to 5.