davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-15
GtSemb abn Seittabelle.
4sIapasE. eadanaHHa HHo @sHrH Datn.
9H Rraft BEN q, Stunt fqO6

SH Rraft ssu d. Suut 1906
GkSIt4-8rl6bt SuantSn fir R.p gUrl
nm 2,05, 3.20. sos, 500, 1920, Born. I,
I'd, 40, 3.25 uns $40 Ra@mittaas. Mir
Rss Sort auh philadelphia, uH 500 Born. :,
f2.l0 uae 3.35 Ra&mitiaas. Niir
Tstybauna, $40 RdGmiitdas.
NSrSli& SIR Buffalo um rs, 6.25u. 900
Rsr., i.55, $40 uue ft.i0 Ratmittaas, Mir
BiusbaHitoa, GImiru unb 3pif@ @,nlfatipn,r nm
1910 Wsr. aut los Rd4m. Mir Ssp,ap.
SsrdeuGt UHb Utica, unt LIS unb 6.25 Rpp. &,
ass Raamtltass. Ospsau. @vratuI, unS
Utica 3us TIN 6.25 Wsr. Iduft t6aIid. ausa..
asmmtn Sountass. SIR RuntrSI. um 900
Rpr., los uue 6:40 sla&m. gliSpIrpu as.
esmpbatIou, I'M 400 Ra&mtttdas. g3tuo.
Aa niptsu astpm ebatpu, um SIS gla6mittaas
Dlesmsturs 9ibifioH-'srISRt Sranfcn
fAr Rprttuu,bsrIdub I'm 6.35, 10 90 RUr. ,
/ .b5 unb $40 Ra&m. 8hr plymouth um Jos
Ra&mtttass.
SOnntaaSs8hae.
eHbIIS-Bar RtB gprF um 205, 400
sos unb 1920 Rurssus; 3.35 uub 3.lC
Ra@m.
NSrsItG - Sir SuFaIp I'M f.f5, uut
6.25 Rpr. t.55, $40 unb fi.tO gdtbni
SIR StHetdmtcn uub 3rff&tufdHpusu, 900
uuh 1910 gsrmittags.
NIsemsbarg 9ibiiIou-g3nIdei Snauipr
m 1920 Rpr. unh GAO Ra6mttiaes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-15


No. 5-AIl jene zwei verschiedenen an
grenzenden Lots oder Parzellen Land. ge-
legen in Lackawanna Park, in der Ersten
Ward der Stadt Scranton. Lackawanna
County und Staat Pennsylvania; zusam-
men habened eine Breite vorne an der
nordwestllchen Settle Won Deity Strasze
Won so FUSE und sich erstreckend in dieser
Breite nordoestlich i'm rechten Winkel nit
besagter Strasze eine Tiefe Won 40 Fusz.
Sind Lots No. und i'm Block No: In
besagtem Park. AusEenommen und res
ervirend Rohlen und Mineralen. Verhes-
sert NIT einem doppelten zweistoeckigen
hoelzernen Wohngebaeude und Auszenbe-
ba euden.
Nit BeschIag belegt und in Eekution
genommen auf die Klage Won James L.:
ConneIl, ueberlebender Exekutor und
Trustee des letzten wfllens und Testa-
ments des verst Alexander Connell. gegen
Josiah D. Nauman Schuld $1,000. Interes-
sen vom s. JUL 1910. Anwaltgebuehren
und Kosten. Judgment No. 7s5. oktober
Termin 1910. FL Fa- yum Oktober Termin
wETJES q TORREY.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-15
eadahanua & @bomius gaIlsb.
(eaHreI eiHis.)
apli&sn Snantutl nnh @IIIts.earrt.

9hss StrIafsn Scranton um 40, 200, 3 90
400, 500 unb 500 Rsrasns. I'm 5 40 Wpr.
stns an @o&tniaetH unb ans ud&fpIa.ut,
Ipdn,ie Wtnuitn, nHb um 700 TUra.ns an
SpnRtasfH un6 cue ud6fpiasubt ,Bdniia SRI.
uuitn tis aHb iuIIunst 10 40 Watbb, In mfI.
Ees.UGvTs al Rfuuttn ibdtsr anfsmneub.
&rvus,ast, uur In Ttttsipu anbaTitnb, st.
aNtH Scranton dut Stuntt t6aItH, auea,.
nSmnta SsnHidas unh BtisrtdatH. son 7.ta
Mpraeus BE 7.t9 abtnbs. uub trtFsu Ia @iI.
Ees.Ddrre 80 Wiuuien fpdter EN-
Otfsztr DtenR ,ptf2.a Scranton. Rds auu
Part, eska 1dri, ptinsburd une Duumsrs.
StSee Sabrbldn fis aepddbsf5SetTzbs 5hss.
EEat la araff an 8. SuIii907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-15

s;obn o. Griutmins, elm rei@er
Weni6enfreurS in philadelphia, Der.
penSet ii@ fir bic erridhrEe eines
itdbtiiden 9Iumemmarftes, bdmit
ou6 ben arrten 2eiIten @deserkeit
eeaeben tDtrS, @Iunten bilis taiifsR
Az tounpeH. 9as 1T etr biibf&er g.
bo4rte, bed nod i&orer more e..
tDeun Der ReniAenfreInb s,rerit on
nnSere, 0ieI Uotbuen6isere BeOGkf-
ntik oru1er 2eute oenten tuiirbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-15

Gus faft allen GbeileH bes 9anoes
tommeR UeeIbungeR bon einem ge'
pobe5u iSbertpGItigsnAep ObiEeseH.
Ga mon Gepid, @rneh Firft4e
BfIaumen II. (. no. ridt 1ia unGbfeb-
bare 8eit IN aiibEpei9eru ouTitnpeIn
farn fouGut ltns boffentIid aud
ettpns bon Dem ieiber guitsiega'
ahnltf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-15

Gin b0ier Suno bib einen alter
Onaer. Der Rann ioete: sd tpia
bid ni1t t6oten, ober i'd tperSe BIZ
einen i6Iedten Ramsn eeben." Ga'
rouThn rief er Iaut: ~So1er Slub
toIler Sunol" Das spor bes adterl
gnSe. 9os Observation-Disclosures Wt
ntiterium banSeIte nat bieiem 4si'
IpieI, aIs es Der SniisfIiege ben VA
men EuSbus Hieee beilegte. SoffeHt
lid bIei5t Der erfoIs aud bier MIDI
auS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-15
Gemtfcbe
S90n Sdrberei,
1927 n. 8aibiaston abs.
8ei6e Eefepboue.

aus arbsit Ra1 better BsiIe pollfiibrt.
Dem &etnigeu uuO Bldtten ipesielle
aufmsrliaHteit ssideutt. arbeit ubse'
bolt uHN abstlitfsrt.
@es. VI. S9miot, gisentb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-15
wELLEs & ToRREY.
Anwaelte.

No s-An jene gewisse Parzelle Land,
gelegen in der stadt Scranton, Lackawan-
ma County und Staat Pennsylvania, be
Rrenzt und beschrIeben vie folRt: Ale
die Oberfiaeche oder das Grundrecht auf
iene Lot. Strecke oder Parzelle Land. ge-
legen 10 der Neunzehnten Ward der Stadt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14
Acuf times

A fine rain and every body in
fine humor. grass getting fine
and cattle getting fat. The
farmers are all very busy plant
ing their crops.
Born 20 Earl Davis and wife a
fine girl on the llth all parties
doing well and Earl wares a
broad smile.
/. O. Burf0rd and Ear. Davis
were elected Trustees al the
school election held the End.
Mrs. Paul Seiman and son is
visiting her mother this week.
Walter Burford made trip 10
Tahoka the later part Of last
week on business.
A. M Ludeman and four other
families Of Kansas are building
on the T.. NJ Clayton ranch. We
welcome these people 20 our
neighborhood
Nellie Burford visited her
fathers family Saturday and
Sunday 40 Estacado.
Dimcy Moore and Mr. Wilson
Of Lubbock put down a well for
Mr. Ludemau last week
no sickness 10 report tins
week.
l. ID. Rankin of Lubbock was
married % Miss Nettie William
son of Acuf last Sunday We
wish them all the pleasure of
life.
Happy Jack
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14
Here From Mangum

e. /. Allen. a prominent bust
ness man from Mangum. was in
our town Tuesday. and was a
pleasant caller al our office. Mr..
Allen purchased some acreage
property near Lubbock last year
which has proven a mighty
good investment. and he was
over this trip 10 look after the
sale Of il. He is a reader of the
Avalanche and SAYS il is the
best paper in Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14
FRIDDLE SERIOUSLY INJURED
Horse Runs Into Barbed Wire
Fence, Kills Himself and In
ures the Rider Badly

What came near being a very
serious and fatal accident befell
Mr.. General Friddle last Sunday
night while he was returning
home from preaching services.
The horse he was riding be-
came frightened and ran away
with him, running into a barbed
wire fence, striking the wire at
an angle that cut the horses
from which it died a short while
after, and cutting the right
thigh of Mr.. Friddle entirely to
the bone.
DR.. Stops and Murphy were
called TO dress the injured mans
wounds, and at last report the
injured man was resting as well
as could be expected. Every eff
fort possible is being put forth
TO save the injured limb of the
man, but it is a very dangerous
cut and one difficult to handle,
and the final outcome is not yet
with in the power of the physi-
clans to say. Mr.. Friddle is at
the Thomas ranoh near Aber-
nathy, he being an employe Of
that ranch. and was near thcme
when the accident happened.
Ask your grocer for Panhandle
flour and keep Plains money at
home 40 If
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14
Editoral Life

Enraged over something the
local newspaper had printed
about him a subscriber burst into
the editors Office in search Of
the responsible reporter.
Who are you?' he demand
ed, glazing at the editor, who
was also the main stakeholder.
Pm the newspaper, ~ was
the calm reply.
And who are you he next
inquired, turning his resentful
gaze on the chocolate colored Of
flee devil'clearing out the waste
basket.
Me-" rejoined the darby,
grinping from ear to ear. All
guess Abs de culud supple
ment. Lippincott's Magazine.
Mr.. Kelley. of San Antonio,
was a business visitor in our city
this week. looking after some
land interests in this county
He was highly pleased with the
prospects of this country and
the wonderful Improvements
that have been made in the
town since he was here last fall
He said he was surprised TO see
the great number os fine houses
that have been built since he
was in our town last.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14
Mr.. lRCK DIED TUESDAY
Passes Away in the Lubbock
Santarium, After a Weeks
Treatment, and Operation

Last Sunday, a week ago, Mr..
Trick, one of the recent owners
of the Lubbock Iron Works in
/ this city, took very i'll, but did
not call physician till Monday
morning, when his condition be-
came alarmingly critical a
physician was called, and gave
him the attention and relief
within their power. The patient
continued TO grow worse and
finally a consultation of physi-
clans was held and it was agreed
that the man was afflicted with
intestinal complaint, and that
surgical operation was the only
means of saving his life, and
that was a mere chance, as the
case was a most critical one.
The sick man was removed to
the Sanitarium Tuesday after
noon, and was operated on at
3 O'Clock. and about eight and
one-half feet of gangrenous in
testines were removed, after
which the patient did fairly well
till Tuesday Of this week when
he was taken worse and died
shortly after, which was about
nine o'clock.
Deceased leaves a wife and
two children, also his father and
mother. TO mourn his departure
from this life.
His father and mother were at
his bedside when he died, hav-
ing come down from Oklahoma,
their home soon after be became
seriously in. His remains were
shipped % Oklahoma, WedneS-
day for interment.
Strawberries by the case for
preserving, at Hunt Grocery Co.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14
Canyon Clippings

y Another fine rain fell Satur-
DAY evening which finished put
ting moisture enough in the
ground to make a bumper crop
with only a few showers during
the summer and mighty fine
weather prevailing these days.
u. A. Douthif- has about
finished his part Of the road on
the canyon.
j. II. kemp's brother-in-iaw
of East Texas visited him last
week.
Singing and prayer meeting
combined was organized Sun
day evening 90 meet az the
school house every Sunday night
". r. Baggett led Sunday night
and j. K. Webb was appointed
leader for next Sunday might
Every body cordially invited %
meet with US.
Rev. O.. =. Oyerton preached
o. a crowded house Sunday even
tng after Sunday school
Miss Ada Cope visited friends
al Lubbock last week
Sister eagle viii preach here
next Sunday evening
The Mother, club met last
Friday evening az the school
house and transacted some inn
p0rtant business. The Ibery
books have come. bat something
Kindred the nrst committee APP
pointed from having a book case
made. So a new committee, Mrs.
b. &. Warren. Mrs. Juo. II.
Harris and Mrs. NJ Green was
appointed who turned the specl-
hcauons over 60 the Lubbock
Planning Mil and they viii
hn'sr il this week
Mr. A. G. Buchanan Is attend
ing the Presbtry at Fioyadada
this week.
The young folks enjoyed a few
pleasant hours al the residence
Of K. ID. Looney az a tacky party
last Friday night Many comic
al costumes were worn which
caused loud laughter. but the
best 'tacky" one was that worn
by Virgil Warren and Miss
Bessie Green. who were lucky
enough 10 get the prizes which
was a red steaked-striped stick
of candy for Nirgial and large
orange for Bessie
Mr.. Green sold % Mr. Me
Daniels and Z. r. Brown, five
bushel Of cotton seed each. last
week for Sl.OO per bushel and
could sell more if he had IL,
that's just $50 per ton.
Terrel Williamson was sport
ing new buggy Sunday
Wild Waves
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14
Why He Searched

The old man had evidently
dropped something in the muddy
road and he began searching
for il. In three minutes about
thirty strangers had joined in
the search and every additional
minute brought additional search
ers, till at last one holder than
the rest plucked up heart and
spoke.
What are YOU looking forg'
he required
Ny friend. " mumbled the
old man, Il have dropped piece
of taffy candy"
But. great Scott" cried an
other of the crowd angrily, why
do you go looking for it when it
will be covered with dirt?"
Because my inquisitiye
friend. replied the old man,
my false teeth are sticking 10
that tafy. TX.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14
PROVIDE A MARKET
Should Our Farmers Plant an d
Raise a Big Crop of Broom
Corn, They Need Market

While in Tahoka last week we
heard a man of that place state
that if the farmers of that county
would plant enough broom corn
TO justify it he would be glad to
make one of a company to put
in a broom factory at that place
to consume all the straw that
they would raise.
This is a question that would
be- well for some of our people TO
consider. If there is a willing
ness on the part of some one, or
some company Of men 10 put up
a factory for the manufacturing
OF first-class brooms in this city,
il would go a long way in stimuli
ating the culture of the same
and the same would hold good
on the other hand that is if the
farmers will plant and make an
effort 20 raise the straw for the
brooms there would be a greater
LIKELIHOOD of some one putting
IN a broom factory here.
We are of the opinion that the
broom corn industry will
eventually become one Of the
leading industries Of this section
OF the plains, and we believe
further that 1t should be
thoroughly tested this year. We
do not mean that our farmers
should plant any great amount
Of 10 the first year but that all of
them plant a few acres. enough
10 amount % something, how
ever and that would give il a
good chance % prove what IL
could do. and az the same time
furnish enough of the product 90
justify a factory at this place,
and again 10 aSes special mach
merry for the handling and har-
yesting of this product and
there should for a while be some
one 20 get necessary machinery
for the proper handling of the
same.
With these facts before US we
are Of the opinion that there
should be some understanding
between the farmers as 10 how
much of this product there will
be- handled this season SO that
the necessary preparations may
be made Why not each com
munity have a meeting sometime
soon and get some kind of an
estimate on all the crops TO be
planted this season. including
the crop in question, elect dele
gates TO a county meeting, and
lei the public know what they
can count on and if possible get
some one 10 agree 10 furnish the
necessary machinery for the
gathering Of this crop.
This idea was recently adj
yanced By one Of the good set
tiers and farmers Of this county.
and We are DESTROYS Of seeing il
carried out believing that IL
would result in great good for
the people. the country and the
town as well.
Strawberries by the case for
r.ss.a.tst.fs.Ur - HIT If.a..sssf g..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

A. {. Howell. of Clarendon,
who spent the first at the week
in Lubbock. returned home. eX-
pecting % return in a short time
and invest in Lubbock real es-
tate.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

l.. b. Savers who has been
suffering FOR some time with in
hamatory rheumatism. was car
ued 10 the hospital az Amarillo
TUESDAY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

Jno r Turner made a business
Trip 10 Spur Friday. returning
"Wednesday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14
Garage Sod

Last week a deal was closed
whereby W. o. Tubbs became
the owner Of the Parker auto
garage. Mr.. Tubbs sold the
garage last year and now has il
back again. Mr.. Parker will
remain in Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

Ask your grocer for Panhandle
Flour and keep Plains money
a. home i0-lt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

Mrs. J.. X. Hamilton and little
daughter Madge. passed through
Lubbock Wednesday enroute 20
their home az Plainyiew from
I amesa. where they had been
visiting.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

Strawberries by the case for
preserving az Hunt Grocery Co.
iO-it
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

Miss y. Williams. who has
been teaching In the school al
Gomez the past term. left on
"Wednesday for her home az Ter
reI-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

n. +. Watson OF Clarendon
left for home Tuesday after
prospecting here for several
days. Mr.. Watson likes the
Lubbock country fine and SAYS
he expects 10 return in short
time and close up some deals.
W. B. Kerley and wife. Of
Prague. Oklahoma. arrived last
Friday 10 be- az the bedside of
their son. b. l.. Trick. whe an.
derwent an operation last Tues
day week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

Mrs. +. Strand of Amarillo.
who has been visiting Miss Hat
ne Robinson of the south part of
the county. returned home on
"Wednesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14
To Select Teachers

The board Of trustees will
meet in the Office of Judge Geo.
r. Bean Nav the lith for the
purpose Of electing teachers for
the next term OF school A
number Of applications have
been received % date. an a great
many more will be- on hand by
that time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

Strawberries by the case for
preserving. at Hunt Grocery Co.
40-lt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

Ask your grocer for Panhandle
flour and keep Plains money at
home 40 If
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15
TRADE TROUBLE
SEEN IN FAR EAST
DIPLOMAT SAYS THE RUSSO-JAP
AGREEMENT WILL AFFECT
AMERICA.

Vienna, Austria, July PA diplo-
mat, long resident in the far east,
says that he believes the new Russo
Japanese agreement will exert a far
reaching and disastrous effect on
Americas trade and general relations
in the orient. The understanding, he
thinks, foreshadows the ultimate Car-
titiOn of Manchuria between Japan
and Russia, although the date of its
actual accompli- hment may be re-
mote.
Japan, said the diplomat, has every
inducement to gain possession of
Manchuria. where it would obtain
coal, cotton and excellent tobacco and
would possibly discover iron, all OF
which are vitality necessary to Japan's
industrial development, now largely
dependent for these commodities on
China. Japan's pos essions of Man
churia would ruin Americas cotton
trade in China, which is now Amer,
cas- best market. The new treaty, he
continued, would also seriously injure
Americas position in the event OF
war rs it might change a friendly
power in the Pacific into an open enc
my.
Secretary Knox is blamed by the
diplomat with having fostered the
Russo-Japanese understanding by his
ill-advised project for the neutraliza-
tion of the Manchurian railways. The
negotiations between the two powers
had been going on for long time ana
| had always ended in a deadlock, bur
when Japan saw a prospect that its
dangerous trade rival. America, would
take an active part in Manchurian al.
fairs it at once decided that it would
be best to come to a prompt under
standing with Russia.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15

Rheims, July 12,-The second dis
tressing accident of the aviation
meeting now in progress here occur
red yesterday when Baroness De La
Roche, driving Voisin biplane, lost
her nerve at a height of fifty meters.
shut off the power and fell with the
machine to the ground. Her legs
and arms were broken and she suf'
fered severe Commissions but the doc
tors hope for her ultimate recovery.
The baroness had flown once abound
the big field Suddenly she appeared
tc become frightened at the approach
of TWO ether aeroplanes, which passed
over her. The baroness, in a period
OF consciousness after the accident
said that the rush of air from the
motor overhead had thrown her into
Consideration and that she cut the
ignition and lost control of the BIZ
plane.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15
PULLMAN RATE
ORDER STAYED
FEDERAL JUDGES HOLD UP THE
COMMERCE COMMISSION RE
DUCTION MANDATE.

Chicago, July 12.-By the order OF
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals here yesterday, the reduced
sleeping car rates ordered by the COM
merce commission, cannot go into eff
feet for several months. Judges Sea
man, Grosscup and Baker granted a
stay of the order pending a re-hearing
by the commission as to the justice
of it's mandate.
Evidence was placed before the
court to show that in some cases
sleeping cars are operated at loss
even at present rates. The Santa Fe
is alleged to have lost $4,000 a year
on one train. The st. Paul road de-
clared that it operates sleeping cars
at an annual loss of 100000.
The court was Influenced less by
the prospective loss of revenue to
companies than by the fact that in
certain northwestern states, should
the reduced rate go into effect be
tween certain interstate points out
side the jurisdiction of the commits
sion, they would become permanent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15
MISS ANHEUSER SUES
DENTIST IN CHICAGO

Chicago, H., July 12.-Miss Nellie
Anheuser, of the wealthy st. Louis
family of that name, whose opera
gowns were attached by DR.. Robert
Good, a dentist, during the grand
opera season here last year, filed suit
for $1,000 damages against the den
! fist here yesterday.
DR.. Good, for dental work, charged
Miss Anheuser $500 or at the rate of
$25 an hour. She refused to pay, al
leging that the work was faulty and
had TO be done over by another den
fist. Thereupon the doctor attached
Miss Anheuser's gowns and the lat
ter missed performance of the opera
Thursday the dentists case came up
in the municipal court, Miss An
heuser having come from st. Louis to
defend the suit. Counsel for the den
fist took a nonsuit after failing to Sc
cure a delay, but promptly filed an
other one similar to the first. The
suit for damages yesterday was an
outgrowth of the doctors alleged har-
RAISING tactics.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-15
FOREST FIRES IN
CHIPPEWA COUNTY

Chippewa Falls, Wis. July 12.-Sat
urday the village of Holcombe was
saved from a forest fire only by the
heroic work of almost every inhabl-
tant.
Water was hauled from the Chip
pewa river to stay the flames, At
o'clock the Chippewa fire department
was appealed to. In an hour the
wind ceased and the flames were
checked.
Fierce fires are raging on the Flam.
beau riber in southern Rusk county
and the counties above Holcombe. 1t
is impossible to estimate the losses.
Fires are reported all over Chippe
wa county. Fire broke out Thursday
night near the grounds of the state
home for the feeble minded For a
time the home was in danger, but at.
PENDANTS fought the flames back. The
east portion of Taylor county reports
big fires.
The villages Of Gilman, Polly. Ruby.
Arnold and Hannibal are all fighting
the fire and are trying to save the
saWmills.