davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-19

Inc adneys are your
tlsod purifiers, they fiji
ter out The waste or
impurities in the blood.
Il they are sick or on.
At o.icr they fail to do
q ir W ork.
Pans aches and rheu-
utanl come from ex.
cess & uric acid in the
bo~d due to neglected
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-10

done about the pavement on the Beall
lot on Maple street
Mr.. Dillon stated that Mr.. Beall had
been notified according to instructions,
but the people of that section had pro-
tested, and that the committee had sus-
pended action on that account.
The paving of alley leading from
Maple street, between Mechanic and
Union streets, was brought up and the
Street committee reported that the bids
received bad all been too high, and that
the committee thought the work could
be done by the town employees at great
saving.
a question was raised at this time that
was the signal for display of eloquence
and vigorous speech on the part Of some
of the members Of Council
Mr.. Skidmore stated that certain of
the property owners on Union street had
paid into the town treasury the amounts
charged against them on account of paw
ing and had done so with the under
standing that the money should be re-
turned to them if the others did not pay
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-10
NcMsnnner AIignments.

How to classify county republican
newspapers hcnceforth ought not to be
a confusing problem.
There is the Cumberland Nr"s-a re-
publican, but not union labor paper;
the Cumberland Imcricno union-labor
republican, the Lonaconlng star re-
publican anti-union, and the Frostburg
Republican republican union-labor.
On the democratic side the Cumber
land Times is democratic but not union
labor, and the Homecoming Press is
democratic union-labor.
The republican, therefore, who wants
union labor in his hash must take the
.lmgrjcan and HcpuLjco0; his half
brother must take the N,rS, or STIR, or
both.
The democrat who doesn't want labor
unonism in his Soimug,u,di must take
the Times, or, yicc rcrso, his step-broth 7
content himself with the Press straight
All of which leaves the JOURNAL at its
wOuted pre-emlucnCe-the unCOndltlOu-
ally independent and exclusively great
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-10
BrcVIticS.

According to a painstaking effort at
computation it has been found that if
silent Smiths Condition dollar estate
We're divided equally among his kin each
would receive 30 cents. But there is
excellent authority for stating that
Frostburg would be entirely cut out.
There are no Smiths here who are
"sileut.'
There were about four petitions and
protests before Council Monday evening,
but Broadway only got the freeze-out
where G. a. Lapp's dog got DR.. J. y.
Watsou's grip.
Elsewhere the JOURNAL speaks of
"the people of Frostburg walking daily
and irreverently on the graves of dead
newspapers. Among these is one
named R'pubi'c1o, born, deceased and
buried about Thirty Years Ago" Is
ex-senator Dick resurrectionist?
The Water superintendent wanted to
increase water supply by putting down
a well. but Council made noise like
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-10

The oDpninp of fine rnD,n,1nla1 .aI,,p
and lunrh denortmnnt If HntaI C,I,dstona
will take Mace tn.dov-S,tnrd,v An
oust 10
The new arr,ugameut afford, ,roro
tban dopLI.. thn Snora fnriiitios ava
recommendations of the forna,. har amJ
Innrh -rountnr
Briefly Stated fine floor * , noot and
nrettv DESIGN of file and tha .id i' '' ara
wainscoatrd With six feet If enanneInd
metile and embossed borders
The embossed Steel ceiIing nairtod
pea-green and gray, makes AN ottractive
auneorancn
From the miner border of va;nscoot.
ING to the ceiling the sides of tba room,
are also naintnG nao-,rrnen r,al,inn -
heautifuI nffnrt -
The nartition batwaan tbo front ON
trance and the bar is chartered oni, and
art glass, In fms yestihnIa snare nra
fine GLASS cases wherein I,r,,o a,tI ,.b.,iio
lines of cigars are l,nnt Tern also - a
romnleta STOCK ~ .t,ndord - I'D
whiskies
The front of tbe I'm, - - nicely, ,,arl,
ed niece of Italian marble Tbn rom i,
mahonanv NE ,,nttsr in front as
marble sides and tho hotton, io ia ,v ~
hrass font ,rest in Front avn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-10

thar shares and oS If an,narad that fine
others did NOT intend topav. he moved
thar thn money maid Inv those nronertv.
owners ON MS arronnt shnnId he re-.
tnrned to them with interest
Col Dillon iumned to his feet with an
earnest nrotnsf AGAINST any snch action
claiming that onv who did nav did 50
at their own ontion and th,t thev had
been warned NOT to do 50 He also
stared that he and others had maid ONT a
sum canal to 10 MR. rgot of their as
enssrant ON thor account 70 fgbt tho
case in conrt and that if Council wouId
nav the amonnt that had hnan maid an
his account that he and orhers wonld
make claim to h,va costs of contest rn-
tnrned to them '
Mayor Maver called Mr.. Price TO the
chair took the floor and road = com.
mnniration that he had rncnivad from
DaNarran II REYNOLDS nrasidaut of tbn
G.. and w. Electric Railway Company,
in rpnlv to a LETTER from thn Street com
mittee asking the company to pay part
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-10
Miscellaneous advertisements.
WIS., is5sn To H '''5 5 y!

w HEN you 20 to the Store to buy Bot
w tie of some simple Family Remedy or
flaVonng Extract, see that you get only Pure
and Wholesome Goods, put up by some man
uiacturer whom you know to be reliable, and
VINO Will not put their name on the label of
anything but absolutely Pure Goods.
Tins policy is followed by the well known
firm of GILBERT Bros Il, Co., Wholesale
Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists, of
Baltimore Md, who for the past quarter cen
Jury nave made speciality OF absolutely pure
and full-strength Family Remedies and Fla
vorng Extracts, and the fact is well estab-
lished the country over that their name on a
label lnSures the consumer against impure
ties in their Medicines and Extracts as they
will not use in their manufactures any drugs
or chemicals of a deleterious character; and
when you buy such goods you want to know
they are Pure if you expect or hope to get
proper results from their usage.
1t is often necessary to procure the aid of
some simple remedy to afford temporary re
lief until the services of a physician can be
procured; in fact, these simple remedies have
saved many life before the family phys
can arrived, and it is absolutely necessary
that you get such remedies Pure; therefore,
when you 20 or send for a Bottle of Castor
Oil, Laudanum, ParegOrlC, Spirits CamphOr
lpeCac, Squills, Nitre, Golden TinCture, or
a ny of the many simple Family Remedies,
or Extract of Lemon or Vanilla ETC. tell the
dealer you want "GilbertS' Make" and
insist upon having GILBERTs', and nothing
else If one dealer does not have them the
next one will, as the GiIberts' 10 Family
Remedies and Flavoring Extracts are
kept by all reliable dealers. If your regular
merchant does not have them, insist upon his
getting them; do not allow him to force any
other make ON you because he can buy them
a little cheaper and make little extra profit
for he can get the Gilbert Remedies and
sell them for 10 Cents Bottle (large Bottles
tooD and still make his profit, and give the
consumer better and purer goods than are
put up by any other manufacturer. There
fore insist upon him giving you such goods
as you know to be relable-those bearing the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-10
IIcaI'-Si1ht.

Messrs. John Mclaughlin and Michael
Mccartney We're standing ON the south
side of Union street. opposite st.
Michael 5 church, neither saying any
thing. McCatfrey was looking alter
nately up and down street; Mclaughlin
at the summit of the spire, l16 feet from
the ground. Finally McCaughan asked
Mike, do you see that gnat ON top of
the spire looking down here and wink
ing at u.s.
Looking up and gazing for moment,
McCatfrcy replied
ono, | don't see him, but | can hear
him tromping aruuud.'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-10
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
A Practical Comparison of Wide
with Narrow Tires.


RoSrbu re-, MD, August I, 1907.
TO the MINING JOURNAL.
When Thomas w. Carey, of Garrett
County, near Frustburg, received a set
of electric steel wheels, with six-inch
tires, he immediately set to work to put
them on his wagou-to replace the old
narrow ones he had been u!ing
He had only changed three of the
wheels when he was called upon to haul
load of whlte-oak lumber from the
mill to froStburg. This meant a trip
over new cut road, through the woods
from the mill to the country road; then
to the National road and down that to
town, thus making use of three kinds of
surface, namely-the uuprepared and
untrayeled ground of the woods, the
graded and travelled earth of the couu.
try road and, finally, the roughly mae
adamlzed and solid surface of the
National Pike.
Inc part OF the PIX trnvcrSed cross
two 'trrrar aud Little"
Savage, the former e G. gun altitude
OF about 1900 t".| o. tJ,. point crossed,
and the grades cl Z qi ruNimately s
P'L cent.
Mr carey s'a' It ~ 'oIdpd at the
mn WIN ,2oOl" i"hlr.o. k, weigh
ing about Is pOu it, 20 foot, winch made
MS road not ! r.ud "% '-on, 200
ahNnt + , w. ''' '""i. "asoh'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-10
Died.

At her home in Cumberland Tuesday
evening, August 6, 1907, Mrs Margaret
Frost, widow of the late Ormand Frost,
the latter son of Meshach Frost,
founder of Frostburg. She was IS years
old. Several daughters and one son
survive.
At Erie, Pa, Monday, August ;, 1907,
of apopleXy, Mr.. John ID. Cruise, aged
about 6S years. Deceased once lived
here; left over 30 years ago. He was a
good man. Misses Susan and Maria
Cruise, of this place, are sisters. Miss
Maria left Tuesday to attend the funeral.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-10

man who had taken the benefit of the
insolvrnt Law "Thirty Years Ago"
An incident happened this week that
induces the JOURNAL to affirm that the
man who is not now and then an ass is
always one.
According to prevailing paving ethics
it is far better to build and live i'll resi-
dences on alleys. Maple alley is pro
vided for and Payne is nearly sure
thing paving from house-line to house
line, all by the town. Now let us rise
and sing the 'steenth chorus of that
nearly forgotten song
O, Allie dear Allie
Living in the valley
Near the fragrant valley,
SMcnt nlleN
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-10

At the parsonage of the First NJ. +.
Church Friday evening, August ,, 1907,
by Rev. y. II. Thompson, Miss Mar
garet Pearl Dye to Mr.. James Preston,
both of Barton.
At the Presbyterian manse Wednes-
day evening, August /, 1907, by Rev. II
5. Ecker, Miss Margaret E. Brown, of
Woodland, to Mr.. Thomas Stevenson, of
Carlos.
At the Presbyterian manse, Lonacon-
ing, Sunday, August 4, 1907, by Rev
a. G. Thompson, Miss Annie Mcintyre,
of this place, to Mr.. George w. John
son, of Westernport.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-10
Coming EXcnts

Allegany Lodge, No. 1913, and House
hold of Ruth, No. 1890, G.. U. O. of O..
F., of this place, will picnic in Vogt-
mans Park Thursday, 22d inst. Cum
berland and Piedmont will be numerous
ly represented, and big time is antici-
pated.
Special notices of Messrs Frantz and
Young, announced candidates for Clerk
of the Circuit Court, will appear next
week
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-10
improvements,

William c. Preston, carpenter, has
put in new and pretty front for the J.
b. Shannon Company.
The front of the Wittlg block, Union
street, has been much enhanced by coats
of paint. The red brick work in white
pencil and pretty contrasts of wood
work show up Handsomely.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-10

The old policy of making public inn
provements by warning on abutting
property-owners is to continue.
When loads of yellow briar limestone
and tlaXen-haired sandstone are to be
put on from curb to curb, however, the
miS-improvement is to continue at the
expense of the whole town.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-10
GILBERT BROS. a. CO.,
Baltimore, Md,

The Label that insures Purity and Full
Strength. They cost no more than many
others that are not so reliable.
~ Learn to say "Gilbcrts'" when you
90 to the store for Flavoring Extracts, or a
Medicinal Preparation, and insist upon get
ling ''Gilberts'" brands. May IS-3n-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-10

Suppose electric light We're dealt out
on the 3-feet condition, wouldn't there
be roar? Yet it is just as sensible as
the required 3-feet donation of street to
the public.
Then suppose 3 feet of police protec-
ton had to be contributed to public use
and benefit? Just as sensible.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-10
Surprising Action.

Vow. noa,l,. ON tha ,,ronortr o,,rors
I5s n1'anaS an ,,i1 pi0Pvl y "m 'i' -
~ ~ T'." we, p, 'l''o'l
"'iOn W rs, ~ ''' ~
DIS " Iot I 't,ti ~ paw liS my or',
man ''uCiinCU W oiS' "n'. 'io o''''''''',
MY" a;'u "''o oUtii,,i7 +, f,,,,,;I 1
us Pi"o. iC"l eJcot.ol "9 Co1uoIli i any. .I
t;lo ol"ti P''ao,l' iil;1v",', w. 'oiiipo' ,,iI
2iliIio w. - pow o,ae" 'lN'' "a. a. ,'i,.
"'l' ll' ".'o " slo"' SUI =, 'o' w. .''G
''IV 81. t ii9t 1;I ~ ,,.I,
'i';'' $50;
liSi' Vi Po'i'io!i % an i''' III
P'P'l." =, Pi.':f W. - r......, .,,..
:. n'.I OoUloii mus, i,I We ioi o.''ii ',i"'
II - Tlie ' IL ,"l', hot 'i'f fiL VI ',
lil"7' lt'' w., ','laV, lo y,
.n''. Ii'I ,o'Eo f, ,.'u tIoPio'
pnot' ",'7 , 49, Wv toi t,,,
'tl''' '.'V ny ~ ~ -, " , n'
eASr'U 'i.vi o"n' 'Ati''''' VI ''''>
PiI97o"' ""o "o'''ii'' ~ ~.
l. .''i rs o"U oili.' ''". ''
po..v'0'i ""S - I az wy ".
Gouf ouiUi i,'o' ''l''. p',v,,S
Us ~. 't'''' Us
"O } t ;,e1s 'io t'oio s ,,t
ooi.'o i,II'' i'''o P'''' VI "PP''0
SPite- Woihi ,,-., c,...;,
DiU""W"9 P'oplo. .c.,,--
:, bro""w"y ptopie n'oHt leslecllut =
ulHHeiit', ANU "Hho'' l"i " l'''iiS9''h VI "
parC " ,llt eALe"SeL"G' j"I u''"'@,.'I ~
"t"'''' ouC iot 'iie 'o'" 'iti'oi' do won
vi ploSIe .S PieGc''ci'l iIl use every
'"i uli!ii 'iit 'oM u - uiPLo'elS P'ae''
an "l'"o"' II ''o" VIII" p'op'i'S
oW w nelS' :, ,,.,...,.,., ,,;. ;,....;
o''"uil ~ i''ou .'.9 % az i'i ~ ': VI
~ rl ,,,,Jd
VI ,' 0''' "'''" l''
otgh q utItN'
ne JOURNAL II letlplcu 10 Il worse
INNING of tins picture, but tOrbcarS IN
order to show Council that i'll Illinois,
if not in MARYLAND. if has no lpgal
right to coulnnI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
NIX ,l, ,Ilt , r., |;I,,,,,iI =;
r''Nn' 'u' anu paw '''c Hi''c"" am II,
il"uO ol tIclI pl'IhlSVH' "A - PI"PoA'u
III thclr order.
OBJ, owner of lot IN Chicago, was
notified to clear the sidewalk i'm front
of his Iot from the ice and SNOW which
had accumulated there mr. tn mt ashes
'i.''' '> \ M 49, f' e. a. w. ts iJ
Ol 9ahu Oh 'he ICE loi Stlc P'9SaSo' ne
refused 10 comply, anu sun was Drought
~ recover " pon"uS 'o1''iv'' ~ oi 1ti
ii'''lI ''' i any oii' Nv ''u'','
io' W .,o'' a" ,'S ''io anu '.Io"
"oiTIo . 3io0N III tiio .'lGi ';lil7' - Wv
couiu ne uoiie N .ll, lnJIIS !" ti'e
ol'.e" ON 'in'' - I''' i, W.
;'i ''vS ~, ''''' attJ'' "o I'I VII lt'
i'o " mani II ''''S P'''9;, o''' i'i -.
J'"g"'1 ~ '9",,;t, ,'t f C t,I' ,'l''' It
GtP rj't 'tio ~" W CNIIr rto" ri;
~ ~ Iii' '''io o"i " ~
Ms hit , J,'"C clfaIa "i,, ~, ""
nn;nion sai3
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-10
Building Growth.

Henry Fisher, contractor. broke
ground Monday for the new brewery.
and the work goes on rapidly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-10

George II. Miller the crippled grocer,
lost his horse early during the week,
and had about two days rest, or until
the animal was found over near
POcahOntas.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-10

it was determined to do no more pro
gram advertising. 1t was agreed that
much of the proceeds of such invest
ments in too many instances do not reach
the home bencticiaries under whose aus
pieces such work is done, and the Assoc
citation prefers to contribute djrectiY to
deserving objects
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-10
Special Notices.
NOTICE
Application for Saloon License

VIZ HEREAS, The following named per
w son has, in compliance with Chapter
10 of the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland for the year 1891, as amended by
Chapter 40 of the Acts of 1902 being Article
and as amended by the Acts of 1904 Pub
lie Local Laws of Allegany county, filed
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Allie
gany county her Application for License
to sell Sprituous and Fermented Liquors at
her place OF business in Allcgany county as
below stated
Notice is Hereby Given, That all remon-
strances against the issuance of License to
said Applicant must be filed with the I'M
dersigned betore Saturday, August ~,
1907. J. w. YOUNG, Clerk.
Borden Yard
MARY LGNCH-On County Road leading
from Mt Savage to Frostburg. about 900
yards from G. and p. Station, at Borden
Yard. Aug 3-3t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-10
Political,

Frostburg delegates to the republican
State convention, August ID, named
below, will leave here ON the l2th:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-10
Seeking Condemnation.

the old race and baseball park across
the meadow to Layman, a meeting of
citizens at the St. Cloud Hotel Tuesday
evening determined to ask the Road Di-
rectors to proceed by condemnation to
remove Il house belonging to George
w. Lucas, at Layman, The latter, it is
affirmed, stands out against all offers
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-10

Change of Policy.
At meeting of the Business Mems
Association Friday evening of last week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-30
Thanksgiving At the Pen

Thanksgiving day was observed at
the state penitentiary yesterday after
noon, between the hours Of and 4.
Devotional exercises were conducted
at 2 O'clock; when the following pro-
gram was rendered: God Is Love,
Thanksgiving song by a quartette.
Then the governors proclamation was
read, followed by an address by the
chaplain on the Origin of Thanks
giving Day" The devotional exercises
closing with an anthem, The Lord Is
My aSheph .,s. Gs Z. !.
At the conclusion Of the exercises
F.. O! Hellstrom, the warden, address
ed the inmates and spoke to them for
about fifteen minutes, taking as his
subject, Hope, which was very in
structive and suggestive and met with
the approval of those whom he adj
dressed, as was evident from the close
attention be received. Following the
warden.s address a carefully prepar-
ed program was rendered, which was
conducted by Mr.. Baker, one of the
guards, in which quite a number of
the inmates took part.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-30

was a theatrical troupe on the island,
and that Miss Sutherland was the
dancer of the troupe, he desired her
to give an example of American dane
ing, which she, did, much to the sur
prise of the natives, who looked upon
the little dancer as one would look
upon freak. So enthused was the
king over her dancing, that he offered
his youngest son to her in marriage,
making the petite little soubrette
Princess Tapu of a tribe that has not
forgotten the dress fashion of the
Garden of Eden. But with the usual
American diplomacy, Miss Sutherland
was able to convince the king that
she did not crave for social distinc-
ton in annexing the title, and that her
native land held all that was near
and dear to her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-30
PAID DEF ARTMENT
SHOULD HAVE TWO
OR THREE MEN ON DUTY AT
HOSE HOUSE AND BETTER
EQUIPMENT. ],

The prevalence of disastrous fires in
towns Of the state has attracted the
attention of business men here and
the matter has been the subject Of.
considerable discussion wherein the
condition of the Bismarck fire depart
ment has entered quite forcibly
AT the present time the city owns
two hose carts and hook and ladder
cart, together with a reasonable
amount of hose and other equipment.
This apparatus is housed In small
building on Broadway and is in a
fair condition as far; as the quantity
and class of equipment goes. The
waiter works furnishes the water sup
ply and good pressure is maintained
at all times. FL y5s E 53is
Experiences at recent fires of small
stature show the necessity of some
thing better than the present equip
ment and a better system-or rather
a system-of fire alarms by which
the department can be appraised Of the
location of the fire. ~ IN,
| A city the size of Bismarck certain
W ought to be able. to maintain a
modern hose wagon and a team of
horses to haul 1t. AT night it is prac-
tically impossible to get enough men
out to drag the heavy hose carts up
the steep streets within reasonable
'time-and time is; the most import
ant item with fire, department after
ian alarm has sounded. In fiat coun-
try hand carts may be practicable,
but not, in Bismarck, IF the best re-
suits are to obtain. One good sized
fire in this city would pay for a proper
hose wagon and team to take care Of
! it, therefore, it seems poor economy to
wait until after the disaster before
Isteps ara taken to put the fire de-
partment on the footing it should be-
The sentiment is general that a par
TALLY paid department should be main
/ tanned. This is not an expensive fea-
Iture considering the added security to
property. Two or three men would
suffice for the present, and they need
only be maintained at the house dur.
ing the night, ii the strictest economy
is followed, though at least two men
should be on duty all the time
] The city fire department receives
| from the state about $500 each year
for the use Of the department in the
way of pay for the: men. This would
\ form al nucleus upon which at the pres
I emf time a subscription fund could be
i built sufficient to maintain, at leas
during the winter months, one or two
\ experienced men at the hose house al
4 the time. :
| It is worth while thinking over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-30
FORTUNATE
WILLIAM M. PYE FALLS HEIR TO
& VALUABLE PROPERTY BY GIFT
FROM HIS UNCLE. ~ = -

William M. Pye, jr., formerly of this
city and later a resident of st. Paul,
falls heir to considerable property
through the generosity of his uncle,
S. M. Pye, of Fairbault, Mimi, a
brother of William M. Pye, who died
recently in California. The following
from the ST. Paul Pioneer Press con-
veys the news of the transfer of a
large property from the old man to
the young man: @...',
| Faribault, Mimi, Nov. 26-One of
the largest realestate transfers in
! the history Of Rice county on record
Is the transferring by S. M. Pye, of all
his real estate holdings in this coun-
| ty and In Faribault, to his nephew,
! William Pye. jr., until six months ago
a resident of st. Paul. The transfer
covers twenty-nine descriptions.
Mr.. 3Pye. ST., is in feeble health and
he has turned his entire holdings over
| to his nephew. He has a number of
the finest farms in the state. They
are situated at Roberts, lake, about
four miles west Of Faribault, and com.
prise several thousand acres on near
| ly all sides of the lake. Handsome
buildings are situated on the property
| Mr.. Pyss jr., is now in active man.
agement of the farms. He intends to
develop the property more extensively
"a mill site located near tina property
4 has a good water power which can be
developed and Mr.. Pye probably will
lput in q DYNAMO to furnish light asd
power.
Mr.. Pye, ST., long has been resi-
dent Of Faribault and has taken spe
IciaI pains in beautifying his country
home which he has named Manley
Park He has given his nephew all Of
1 his property and holdings for the con
sideration Of 81 and love and affec
4 ton.