davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27
Sixteen Melons In Two Layers.

The baslset shown in thr accompany ing illustration is of tie half bushel climax type It holds sixteen melens, paeked in two layers. The bottom of rhe basket is smaller than the top and
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27

must have smaller melons. The top layer must come one and q half inches above the basket edge to permit proper covering. The packer must see that every melon is placed firmly in posi- ton. and the basket must present ii neat and attractive appearance.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27

including many of the thousands of testi- moniai letters received from sufferers who found Swamp-Reet to be just the remedy needed In writing Dr, Kilmer X Co. Binghamton. N. Y,. be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kiimer's Swamp Root, and the address. Binghamton, N. \, e, every bottle.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rhenfns- tism < Neuralgia Entirely vegetable safe. fyi
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27

ehildnfinatest too often. ilthe urine scal1s the flesh or II. when the child reaches au age whcn t should k aeie te control the passage, 1t is vet afflicted with beyl-wet ting. depeud npoa it. the cause et the diff cuItv is kidney trouble. and the first step should hs towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble Is due to diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not 10 a habit as most people suppose.
 Women as well as uicn are made miSeF- able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the safae great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect ef Swnmp-Root is soon realized It Is sold
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27

A a lpari 0f Probate held as Weodsfoct within n and for Inc district of Putnam on the 3d day Of lHiy, A. L., issK.
 Present. Clarence IT. Ebfid. Juags.
 Da tnotson of Earl BemIA nf East Hoo<fst0ek 9ha ' N eptof n the sssfMfs ewsafe of Ausu&siae 7, iseh's, late ef Woodstock. Coen., within said district. dsesahsd.
 This eeart doth deefee that six fnonfhs be at isNea and tstsitei for the dlfofs Of said ea4nfa f0 exhiidf their claims against the same ts, fhx kxseatsf and directs thAt public notice be ziTeH gf fssls gfsler b. aaseft3slax ln . newspaper having elFeuiati0n ia said dixt- fiei, and bf pesfiB9 eopf thereof en the pt,biia sign post n 4ald iowa of N0odssosk nearest the piaee @hese t,fs hreeasea IAsf tgwslf
 Clarified ffosA Record S9 zz aIAHENGF ii. gIffID. .Iux..
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27
Wsnsa ss We'll as Asa in Mads Mksnhs
 hy Kidney and Bladder TraaAIe.

Kidney trouble press upon the mind discourage es and ieSss ns am hiiioa, beauty,
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27
Putnam and Providence

Leave futnan for Providence. and way points q 6.35 |, changing al Eimvilie on cars af the flosliebce and Daniclson Hallway, leaving Elmsillf ai e.86 and ss45 q. m. and hourly thereafter 10 and inriadine c i5 ,. m. Hstarn- iug, leave Market Square, Providence, at B.E (. m. and hourly thereafter 10 3.l5 D. n.. then 3.85 ?. m. Fare 7o ceats.
 sboes not run Sundays.
 tsuudAys. one hour later.
 xsundays, houfs later.
 Ali soafbbounu ears connect si Central Vii age with cars for Aoosnp
 fhis tabIs subject fo change without notice
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27
The - Scrap Book
s Sensitive Soul

\ poor foreign musician was dorredly wrestling with his trombone outside
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27
RESIDENTIAL SECTION
RuRAI. rgnr nrIlvfKy.

IkNFttF sNF3a It st ' Nffa Rural Carriers lcsse dAiis Sundays and Holi- asss exrvpsedi ssS.ios m . rcturn st 5.le P. m- Mailahle matter. weiyh,ng pounds er less sent hs Rassl Gamers must be prepaid by stamps atiNeA.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27
MAILS oskN vRoM

nossen. New York, Hartford and all pcint north. east. south and aes. at s15 s. m. sessen, SIS, ia.ts q. m. Sss, eos ?. m. nanieiseu. S.iA, Il <. m., s.ta ?. m. Norwich, $ ia, II a. m, s.sa. sos P. m. Hartford, sl II A. m., s,le, ~,ts r. n. New York, S.ls. il .. ui., s.lo. 6.4a, P. n wofcssssr, s.la .. m,, 6oe r. m. Webster, Sla q, ta.. 6na ?. m. wlllmaatc, s.ta. II \, m.s 70 ?. m. Sundays itom sll points sse a. ni.
 MAILS eIose FoR Roston.T 10, le.ie \, m..l2.is.ss6.5 .sa,7 xsp.m. nsnielson, 10. la.lo A. m.. AS5, T.aa ?. m Hartford. f,to. loioa a. m., s.sa s,ss D. m. New York. I.te, le,ln am, s.la,A sn,f.sa ?. = New Hascn, 10. ip. 10 a. m, A,Sa, LAS p. m. Norwich. 5.te, t0si0H. m., b.Sa. 7.s6 D. n,. Willmantie, I.ip. le.i \. m-, a,sa, : ss p. m Worcester. i.i0. io.io q. m., sb. o.Sa. T.ta M.
 West and Southern states. 710 TAO. t0.l0, .. m. a.lA, s.ss h.an, S.aa D. tn. Worcester and New London, North. Way SsAp tons, f.la e- tn.. S.ia ?. m. Worcester aud New London, sea,h, Way St. liens, 10 \. m.. s.Sh r III. Boston and Hartford, East. Way stshons 7.i0
 
 Boston and Hartford West, Way Stations, b.su n. Boston and reagh,. East. Way Stations. s.se p. nis
 Boston and peugh.. West. Way Stations, io.le a.
 Boston. Providence and New York. East. Way stations, lo,lo a.m Waesi-iefks. Wessiord and Eastfoni. by stago. l0.Su \. n woedstoeks, south, North. East, io.so .. n., b.ss p. m. Pomirct. s.no a. m, h3h ?. m., hy stagc.s Nights for all points T.4a ?. nj. sundays int all points, $40 ?. m. Fanlirvt i. .ta 4, n,., h.aA. weed,,osk south. Eas, and North io.ao \. m. 2ap.m West Weodstock, tWoesistoekf Valley. Wcse
 ford and Easticrsi iD.50 s. m. Mess Thompson s.ia a, m. Nights for all ncints ss D m. Sundays for all points 3.5o D. m.
 FRANK q. LETTERS. postmas(os
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27

by druggists Ill hfty- and =one.eloNaf size bottles. You may
 have a sample bottle
 hy mail free. also a pamphlet telling ali about Swarap~Roet.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27

amK LOS. cHoRD' VAS SOMEWHERE.   ard. deffing his eap said. "Musig bafh jarus. and smiled
 T D Q : innkeeper smiled also. and kindly
 w all. not al-
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27
Putnam Mail Service
 1909. POST OFFICE OPEN
Froln ll..0 ,. fa to s p. IA

Sandays. from S.Sa Co a..fa a. m. The lehey vii rcmain ascn 10 Lack Bex helaaes aasf F m. Holidays iren 6.so s.as. so sa m.,s.se to p.m- Carriers window elen sundays lrom S-Sc to lsst.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27

kv C@tY tAFaieEs Daily. tSHnsssS and aol,days eSreptelA as S-so a. HI. aad s,io P. m, and Fl oa s. ea, h ihe RmsiHess Sevtion.
 selections and tfes patches From the Street l9c;Ecr Boxes. {SaNdays and HallaiaN. HNe.Ll5faai.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-27
MONEY ORDER DIVISION
HElIyFN Naf

Opea aesn s s. si, te t ?. m. ese~ea ea Saa
 oayS aud i.e-si lleIaass. Registry Division efsa during osiee hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-29

Jefferson County. Under and by virtue of a decree or the Probate Court of said county, l will on THURSDAY, the 17th day of June, 1909. proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, before the courthouse door of said county, the following described par eel of real estate assessed to the fol- lowing named owners, for the payment of the taxes, fees, costs and interests as shown opposite each parcel.
 GEO. B. VARIANT,
 Tax Collector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-29
pREmNcT 14

owner Unknown-s. ". & of N. D. 4, M. R, Sec. 9, Tp. 15, R. HE. Taxes, fees and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-29

owner Unknown-Commence 6SO it. N. from S. ". corner of N. w. A of N. W. 14, run N 76 yds, E. 8 yds, s. 76 yds, W, B yds tobeginning. s. R" See g. Ip. b. R. 9 Taxes, fees and costs, S9.S6.
 Owner Unknown-S. W. i4 of N. l.. A' S. R., Sec. 34, Tp. b, R. 9 Taxes, fees and costs, s5.SS
 Owner Unknown-N. w. l. of S. E. h. F. S., Sec. 34, Tp. b. R. ?. Taxes, fees and costs S6.65
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03

A regular meet
ing Of Clan Gordon
No. IL, will be held
Monday evening,
May 3, at Z o'clock.
Business Of import.
anee to every mem
Der of the order will
come before this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03
TALK OF The TOWN

Stylish spring coats at vcughan's.
Roller skating at the Pavilion tonight.
Read the adv. Of Moore & Owens on
page 2.
Hedding male chorus il requested to
meet at the church Tuesday evening at
1880. A full attendance Is requested.
A business meeting Of the Philomath-
ian club will be held on Tuesday evening
at 7:l5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. 0. H.
Hale.
Losts a back comb with gold trim
mines, few days ago. Finder please
leave at this Office and received suitable
reward.
Hello, Sharsey, the expressman, has
had telephone installed in his residence
enabling customers to make enga gements
by wire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Roller skating at the Pavilion tonight.
New Dutch collars, heavy embroidered,
only 25c at Vaughan's
For sale: Cut flowers and floral de-.
signs at Youngson's, Upland avenue,
Perrin HILL Tel 3l7-0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03
TALK OF THE TOWN
HoIepr0of hose at Abbost's-


New summer muslins just in at Per
ry's.
The Hedding male chorus will give q
concert In the Methodist church Wed.
nesday evening. May 5.
AT Bailsy's Music rooms: A beautiful
Kohler and Campbell piano, has been
used but very little. Price S16s. II
you want this piano come at once. IA
Elm street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church viii hold It's regular
meeting Tuesday evening, May 4. There
will be supper served from to Z
o'clock. The manu. cold meats, hot
rolls, pickles, assorted cake, and coffee.
Everyone cordially invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03

meeting, so that every clansnan should
make an effort to attend. J. R. Elrick,
secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-03
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, MAY 3, 1909.
weather Prediction.

Fair and somewhat Warmers light
southwesterly Winds
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21
OBITUARY..

M. De Parville, a scientific writer
and the editor of La Nature, died in
Paris.
W. o. Stone, a former Chicago &
Northwestern railroad conductor, re-
tired for the last ten years, died at
Green Bay, after brief illness of
heart failure He was 68 years old
Daniel NJ Sears, 81 years old, one of
the most prominent farmers in Racine
county, having been born there, was
killed one mile from his farm. He
had been to- Racine and was on the
way home with load of paint and
oil.
Rev. Father James J. Conway, S. j.,
died in st. Louis of cancer of the
stomach, aged 55. He was we'll
known in the west as an orator and
philosophical writer and as one of the
organizers and directors of the fed
GRAFTON of Catholic societies. He was
ordained by Cardinal Gibbons in 1877.
Carl Haase, famed as the maker of
a secret compar ment cabinet con-
tanning nearly 100000 pieces of wood,
died at his home at Martintown, Wis,
aged SO years. Though he worked
twenty-five years at the job he failed
to complete the work. 1t will be fin
ished by John KINDER, a grandson.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21
YOUNG GIRL DYING,
LOVER A SUICIDE
MISS ANNA HASTEN, SHOT BY
OLE SINkELSON AT MERRILL,
CANNOT LIVE.

Merrill, Wis, July l4.-Anna Hasten,
the 19-year-old girl who was shot and
fatally wounded by Ole Sinkelson, a
prosperous farmer living near Merrill,
because of unrequitted love, is st ii
alive and conscious, but the doctors
give no hope for her recovery. They
say she will bleed to death internal
ly.
Two of the bullets entered her right
side, one below the collar bone and
the other about two inches lower.
and third bullet entered her left
lung and cannot be extracted None
of the bullets have been extracted.
There is no chance whatever for
her recovery
Mrs. Kasten's injuries are not so
serious. She was shot through the
hand by Sinkelson, who then turned
the revolver on himself, dying in
stantly
Crazed with the torture of rejected
love, Sinkelson, who was 80 years
Old, shot Miss Hasten, sent a bullet
through her mothers arm, and then
killed himself.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21
PURELY PERSONAL.

Secretary of the Navy Meyer ex-
poets to leave Washington promptly
after adjournment of congress for a
vacation on the shores of Lake Resti-
gouche in the Canadian woods.
The Rev. Dr. ]. Wilbur Chapman,
the evangelist, has resigned as leader
of the Winona bible conference, Wi
mona lake, Ind. DR.. Chapman is at
present conducting a mission in Sgd
ney, Australia.
There are strong indications that
James T. McCleary of Minnesota,
former representative in congress and
later assistant postmaster general,
will be appointed director of the
mint, succeeding Frank Leach, re-
signed.
DR.. David Starr Jordan, the Ameri-
can member of the international fish
commission and president of the Lee
land Stanford university, is in Win
nipeg, Man, to study the fisheries of
Lake Winnipeg and Lake of the
Woods
A. A. Johnson of Marinette, WIS,
has beer selected principal of the new
La Crosse county agricultural school.
Miss Lucille Reynolds OF Jacksonport,
Door county, will be teacher of dOmes-
tic science The new building is ex-
pected to be practically ready for oc-
cupancy on Aug. /, Dedication cere-
monies are 10 be held some time in
September
Professor Freeman A. Havighorst,
professor of history, has resigned from
Lawrence college because of i'll health.
He is in Iowa to recuperate and IN
tends to accept call to charge in
the Illinois Methodist Episcopal con-
ference. Professor Havighorst re-
fused three offers of parishes with III
cratiye salaries during his stay at Law
renee
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21
3uI. Minneapolis and Duluth.

Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth.
Superintendent John Gerend for the
Menominee River Sugar company en-
gagged a crowd of sugar beet workers
at Sheboygan to come to the vicinity
of Chiffon. Nearly 1000 acres of
sugar beet acreage has been secured
by Mr.. Gerend, most of it being cared
for by Russians and Russian and
German Jews, who come on with all
their family, and do the work by the
acre at 500 per acre.
The line of the Sparta-Melrose road
is scene of great activity. Five con.
tarctors have located camps along the
line and grading is being pushed.
The state board of control has prac-
tically settled the right of way across
the state farm and rail layings will
start at Sparta within fifteen days.
Although the franchise in Sparta has
expired, the city will probably grant
the company another, as sentiment is
in favor of running the road to the
heart of he city.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21
POLITICIANS WILL
PLAY BASEBALL
LAY ASIDE TARIFF DISCUSSION
TO INDULGE NATIONAL
GAME.

Washington, July 1.-THE taflH'
and all other legislative cares OF the
house. will be cast aside next Friday
when the republican and democratic
forces will meet on the baseball held.
The democratic team will be cap
tanned by Representative Kinkald OF
New Jersey, who will muster into
service CARRIER of Texas, McDermott
of Illinois, James of Kentucky,
Hughes of New Jersey, Garrett OF
Tennessee, Dan Driscoll OF New YORK,
O'Connell of Massachusetts, Helm OF
Alabama and Robinson of Arkansas.
The republicans, under the cap
taincy of Representative Tener ~
Pennsylvania, will put forth Thomas
of Ohio, Anthony of Kansas. Vr.eland
of New York, Cole of Ohio, Butler OF
Pennsylvania, Dawson of Iowa, Taylor
of Ohio, Morehead of Pennsylvania,
Bennett of New York, Longworth OF
Ohio, Slemp of Virginia, Burke or
Pennsylvania, DENLY of Michigan
Gaines of West Virginia and Hawley
of Oregon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21
AUTO SCARES TEAM,
FARMER MANGLED
HORSES TAKE FRIGHT AT CAR
NEAR RlPON AND RUN
AWAY.

Ripon, Wis, July 14.-As result OF
being dragged under a mower when
his horses took fright at an automo-
bile. George Publiska, Polish farmer,
living three miles east of this city Is
living near death and will, If he re-
covers, be hopelessly crippled, the
physicians say.
Publiska was moving hay along the
roadside yesterday afternoon when his
team took fright at an approaching
automobile. He hurried to the heads
of the animals but they became fren-
zied. Publiska was unable to hold
them and they ran away.
Publiska was knocked down and was
dragged nearly 20 rods under the
heavy machine, being terribly crushed
and cut about the abdomen.
The party in the automobile, after
notifying Publiska's family of the ac-
cident and assisting to get him to the
house, continued ON to Ripon, notified
a physician of the mans condition
and then disappeared, leaving no
names.
Physicians say the man may recover
but that he will be crippled for life II
he survives.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21
DOM ESTIC.

Fred SchimboSke died at the Winnie
bago county asylum after an illness
of four years He suffered from de-
mentia caused by sunstroke CON
tracted during service in the Porto
Rican campaign of the Spanish war.
Webb Dowell, his wife and 10 year
old daughter, were killed in cyclone
which demolished their home three
miles south of Hermleigh, Texas. An
other daughter, II years old, was ia
tally injured
Henry Roberts, a former Beloit sa-
loonkeeper, has disappeared. He APP
piled for license to continue his sa-
loon, and it was granted, but the
action has been rescinded by the coun-
Gil on his failure to appear with the
money.
Johnson Grandville, Jr., died at Ne
gaunee. Mich, from injuries sustained
in the Mary Charlotte mine. He was
employed as motorman and was
caught between his car an the chute.
He was "a years old and member
OF several societies..
Two men were killed, a third had
both legs blown off and number were
seriously wounded at a celebration at
the Holy Rosary Catholic church at
Kansas City when parcel of fire
works accidentally exploded. Several
thousand Italians were in attendance
at the festival.
Robert label. 16 years old. was ar
rested in Chicago. charged with writ
ing BLACK Hand" letters. label wrote
several threatening letters to- William
Graessie, in which he demanded
81 900. The police traced the letters
to label, and after his arrest he ad-
mitted writing them.
AS the result of an election Stark
county, Ohio, stays in the wet col
umn by a majority of 4,701, according
to semi-official returns, with two small
precincts missing Canton. the county
seat, gave a wet" majority of LILO.
Alliance voted dry BY 10. The fight
was made largely on the taxation
question.
Supreme Court Justice Gaynor de-
MED a motion for the removal of the
Thaw insanity hearing from Yves :
chester county to New York county.
Justice Gaynor's decision is regarded
by Thaw and his attorneys as vic
tory, for it is taken to mean the elimi-
nation of District At orney Jerome
from further participation in the case.
The walls of a deserted infant
greeting the ears of Charles Small, a
milkman. brought about the discovery
OF murder and suicide at Niagara
Falls. George England, 80 years of
age. had sent bullet through the
heart of his four months bride. and.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

Sparta council will advertise fol
bids to construct two new bridges
across the La Crosse river.
The Edwards-Ihrig company has
purchased the property of the bank
rupt Oshkosh Boat works.
The city water commission of She
boygan has let the contract for new
5,000-foot intake pipe. The cost OF
the intake will be about $4,000
The GAINESVILLE Electric company
has closed a deal whereby it acquires
the plant at Edgerton. 1t is the inten-
ton to greatly increase the capacity
of both plants.
City delivery service has been or
dered established Oct. Is at Lake
Geneva with three letter carriers,
one substitute carrier, fifteen street
letter boxes and fifteen steel posts.
H. B. Allen of Richland Center, has
bought about $4,000 pounds of elm
bark at different points this season
which will be shipped to marke. in a
few days.
The Atwood Lumber and Manufac-
turing company at Park Falls, is now
saving every day, and expects to ay-
erage 10000 a day The Atwood
mill is the largest and best equipped
Of the dozen mills which Park Falls
boasts of.
Buyers who have been ou5 in the
there will be one OF the biggest blue
berry crops this year there has been
for some time. The berry this year
escaped the frost entirely, and the
yield will be enormous.
The Waters-Pierce Oil company
must pay the entire costs of the
Standard Oil company custer pro-
ceedings, according 20 the supreme
court, which today denied a motion
10 have the costs apportioned among
the Standard, the Republic and
Waters-Pierce companies.
The immigration authorities at New
York have ordered the deportation of
Sos aliens, approximately double the
number heretofore ordered during any
similar length of time. The 6eporta-
tons ordered Wednesday, amounting
to $50 cases. broke all records for a
single day.
Dispatches from the Messaba iron
range indicate that forest fires are
endangerng several villages in that
vicinity The fires have become dan
gerous around the Mckinley mine.
Fire is also reported TO be approach
ing Messaba, Aurora, Eyeleth and
other points.
Strawberries will be profitable
crop to growers about Bayfield,, the
crop ripening just late enough to COM
mand big prices. The quality of the
fruit is excellent. Harvey Nourse has
a large force of pickers at work on
his farm and expects TO ship carload
every other day to the markets of St.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21
LATE NEWS CONDENSED
BADGER BRIEFS.

Henry Miller, a victim of lockiaW.
died in terrible agony at Manioowoc
Roy Stephens, aged Z of Brodhead,
was dragged for several blocks by his
pony and severely injured.
Herbert Goehler of Nekoosa, was
bitten in the right cheek while attend
ing the horse of DIR. J. H. Koehler.
He was about to lead the horses out
to water and while untieing one OF
them it bit him.
James McCarey, arrested at Wau-
sauFee, charged with being a partici-
pant in the robbing of the bank at
Warrens last November, was given a
preliminary hearing and bound over
to the circuit court under $4,000 bail.
Chief of Police Charles Qualman of
Beloit, returned from Chicago, where
he arrested Walter H. Remington.
who admitted he was deserter from
the United States army at Fort Rus
sell.
AS result of a saloon quarrel
among Indians at Edgewater, Jim
den of Sawyer county has arrested
joe Benton, who was bound over for
trial.
Walter Popinski, a Milwaukee boy
and paroled inmate of the state in
dustrial school, pleaded guilty in mu-
nicipal court at Waukesha to grand
larceny charge and was sentenced by
Judge Admin to one year in the state
reformatGry at Green Bay.
William Pretzel, who operates the
F. Lack farm on the town line east
of Plymouth, lost a mare and colt.
The animals were attacked by a
swarm of bees The mare was in
such agony that it was killed. The
colt died soon after.
The Milwaukee road has decided to
name the station on which the gov
eminent range is located in Monroe
county, Kelvin. Because it was not
known by an individual name on sew
eral occasions companies of regulars
were carried beyond the crossing
where they expected to get off
Because he was afraid of being pros
ecuted for not mutilating stamps on
cigar boxes that had been opened, a
Saloonkeeper of La Crosse gave $50 to
Carl Brown. alias Albrecht, who rep
resented himself to be a revenue OIL
Ger. Brown was captured after
chase through three states.
The remains of l.. o. Dahlby, the
village cobbler of Cameron, were
found in his barn with the throat cut
fom ear to ear. Called to dinner by
his daughter he asked to be per-
mitted to finish up pair of shoes on
which he was working. A few min
utes later he had disappeared. The
body was found under some straw in
the loft of the barn.