davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-06
A "Crisis."

\ mother of a SeVen-year-Old lad
was daily expecting a visit from the
stork. and found the little fellows cun-
duct so annoying that his father was
called upon to Interfere.
Bobby" said papa, mamma is quite
i'll. and we are afraid that if you
are not a better boy and mind your
mother, it will bring on a crisis. Now,
my boy. perhaps you don't know what
a crisis is"
"Oh, yes. l do, papa" said Bobby,
blithely, its either a boy or a girl
Judge.
We are not in this world to do what
we wish-but to be willing to do that
which it is our duty to dO.-Charles
GOunOd.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-06

The Hiwannee Lumber Company of
Shubuta and Hiwannee has been placed in
the hands of a receiver. The two plants,
including the light plant at Shubuta, and
the railroads, with the timber, is valued
at 100000, and the liabilities are about
one-third of their assets.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-06

The Hattiesburg lodge of Elks is
working on a plan to send an exhibit
of the resources of that section to the
grand lodge meeting in Detroit in July.
At least $4,000 will be necessary to
make a creditable showing, and this it
is proposed to raise by popular subscrip-
ton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-06

Money and iewelry to the value of
more than $1,000, and deeds of trust,
notes and other papers worth a%pproxim-
ately 100000, were stolen from a leather
suitcase in the home of a negro woman
at Friars Point, and thus far all efforts
to locate the stolen property or appre-
bend the thief nave failed. The stolen
property belonged to Florence Johnson,
q well-to-do negro m
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-06

The board of trustees of Grenada Col
lege elected Rev. John R. Countiss presi-
dent, to succeed Rev. w. F. Clifton, who
resigned several weeks G Mr.. Coun-
tiss is a graduate of Millsaps College,
and is regarded as one of the brightest
men in the North Mississippi conference.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-06

Members of the Natchez lodge of Elks
are greatly incensed on account of the
declaration of Judge Wilkinson, in his
charge to the grand jury that the Elks
Club keeps Intoxicating liquors for il
legal purposes. Judge Wilkinson urged
the grand jury to make a thorough i'm
YestipatiOn of the matter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-06

Natchez lodge of B. F. o. Elks have
announced the completion of the pro-
gramme for the entertainment of dele
gates to the state convention, which
meets in that city on May 1919. A
steamboat excursion, a ball and q ban
quet are among the pleasures that will
be provided the guests.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-06

The Illinois Central and Southern
Railways lave issued notices of a pas
senger rate into Greenville, May II, -
and 10, good to return 18th, from all
points in Mississippi, of one fare for
round trip, plus twenty-five cents, on
account of the aviation meet in that
city May -, the oratorical contest and
track meet May is, and the final game
between the University and A. & NJ.
College teams May IA.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-06

From graduating class in Lehigh Uni
versity to the job of chairman in an Iii
nois Central surveying party, thence
to the office of chief engineer of hight
of way with jurisdiction over 5000
miles of railway, is the remarkable his
tory of l.. w. Baldwin, who for little
more than a year has been division SUI
perintendent of the Yazoo and Missis-
sippi Valley, with headquarters in
Greenville.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-06

For House, Barn n Roof Paints,
Single Stains, Wagon and Implement
Paints, Wall Papers, Rubber Roofing,
write to Farrell Calhoun Paint & Wall
Paper Co., Wholesale and Retail, 46-4S
S. Second ST., Memphis, Tenn.
Samples sent on request.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-27
THE BYSTANDER


proceeded
affairs
the
M order 70 chance ranks and was much bothered about what 70 do not
Lincoln
missed for +r - M l+o5 - . command .lans will farm on tho
,r+i..I c,rain Andrews
R,an he the narrow 5anoranl
o1a+aI
rra. steamer wharf
,r,, which b yi,1nina was +o taoir the
crowd amen where
~ .,, wild hits
,1l ,,nrav
consists ranod lefth3nd rail
t1.., -.- ,iI ,,ar,r f,7s ro ~ clio Should o
-
~, 7,ul, on -, 7+,ar Ia y-.r
tho r,I, : 70 +ona or,,n3 rlara
-1l rl T.. ..,t.I - 1+ rrl mara or,~l rirr+ +toro +b
.I ,..: - ,4o 7.ton+ tho 4a.Ls ain1d.Lr Will. ~,
ND ,r .t ,;,u. Il ~ +aor,oos rr++ into ot,or reCr1a
I ~, +, a,n.-. and s1uo, 1ool- nororing and norov
u-,, ar,,r steamer
~ down tf vv and on reaching the bottom to remember that the.
.r ,, - a,o la i an hoard Holm un,oo1ng
ra,oa+ whenever one can
oro1ds a1uavs and presents
vt aarana ~ account If +b loads Of s }sng carried m an.
Wihemina instance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-27
SiDELiGHTS

Continued from Page Four)
; his pride and pleasure But
appears epidemic
No
Intelligence
being
the
standing taking
postoh sponsor
awakened
public know standing they beyond doubt And
5 politician troubled his disturbed
Gleing geneai become useless argumentative
black list methods
t be strictly
he is
PEELED formerly
prohibition No
safely
satisfy personally
public expene
candidate
qualifications listed his
politician
Sidelghts been aimoned her role observation
like
hath been made For
when the popular compelled Charlie
duty the Hawaiian Frear
proper simultaneously
company county
proper possessed
by the Of the Of Honolulu.
ans SON can not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-27


criticism; conclusions theefrom
l. people
whom reference hath been made to take notice For the
cast the waters when the popular movement has compelled Charlie Ah to
duty Of the Hawaiian voter Governor Fer how 70 be a under any
company county
proper which should
by the the Honolulu.
sorry cant but referred SHAH take.
HOW TO MAKE AN AUTO TRIP
trip to Iro and %amo in an automobile worth t the price any
patches
cane and pepp Photographs and postcards OF these always be
obtained, contemplation almost
no depicted which
encounter along the wa" provided the speed limit " observed and the eyes
friend Of mine who owns machine and careful driver took me for
the had call
post rightly ehaeone
repeated
for busy observing things Q
passed
al o every
Where
knew not and from the looks Of some OF the qaeS am inclined to
believe destination
themselves The loads included forage are" rice children fre~oo boxes
fig fr One naen1arr dejf lEing draw with = horse and driver
off Of
they
mention perhaps certainly picturesque
i passed rra infantry cavalry,
drunk pairs groups na-mang
deceased varietfey rather looked for
likewise did and considerable number japanese Perhaps
Banker sef and eseereta Shaw and the New York World and on
appropriations hatthps and Pearl abo aarmtsbus
my
ranon quit
a 3 1s ap " husband views" there were enough s''''
At my request we slowed up when we reached bunch of children They
ranged n
and Portuguese Japanese Chinese, little
Spanish descent group dirty them
these
nt - n5 hinn oonntsn,ns ara on hama 70 a5tt ++ati rh
booted a the sounds
the apparently
make lump saw little cbk start fst debate with Hawaiian chum
and only the entire trip that that instant the tire did
saw along the gulches the small farmer
patch patch
oe1 thrifty and should have liked to have of them,
:. though should less
itself, while probably disappointed finding
andth and
parade grounds and the proposed works and of other things which
shall describe
nowhere else am Sore tempted TO ehaVo to earn little pin money by
advertising
0 weme
re three auto loads of them Honolulu Oahu
that Link MCand political aspirations
N uotIe part of wedding After
leaving the took aoO wahiawa Chinese
Inquiry developed wedding
taking place The displayed the
trip had inexpe
made rough that
I.f ift; .f4 +t 1o ~ e+ ,f - ny +: We gave
conjrsrae bv means Of Which, ano+rer l5v % he r5 We R5
1irtn old
lady And
hacks conveniently
pia of
pIng likewise stop ord helped
to good Of
lie covering Of carriage disclosing
the eorgeusy arrv"1 Chinese maiden
presidential wind nedeT
'y to 0 Of the
i'll whole again
proceeding undoubtedly patience
waiting rewarded.
tie your and
n and YOU will see aud hear things other than dust
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-27

DO so pngme begin leave said the late
~ s wait for the inquired fair girl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-27

Fngd mounting all these stairs day
eae YOU to live in the basementele Mee
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-24
PRAIRIE FIRES HEeR TOWN.
Considerable Loss by Flame. started
by Locomotive Sparks.

1t would seem strange to one not
familiar with matters and things in
this part of the country that prairie
grass which but short time ago
was covered With foot or SO of
snow and on ground thoroughly
watersoaked, burns rapidly. But
such is the fact.
Tuesday there was a fire south and
southwest of town which ran over
considerable of an area. The only
damage, except the loss of the pas
ture grass. was at the Bert Chase
farm, a mile west of town. where
the barn was burned.
Yesterday there was another fire.
and this time considerable damage
was done to property.
Gust Wudtke, three and a half
miles or so south Of town. lost the
roof of his stone barn.
CHRIST. Marthaler, about four and
half miles southeast of Linton, lost
100 tons of hay
Joseph Scherr, about five miles
southeast of town, lost his house and
barn. 40 bushels of barley, 100 bush
els of wheat. loo bushels of flax, and
a twoseated buggy All he saved
was some household goods.
llaggard 4 Maloney, the Linton
iverymen, lost several tons of baled
hay. few miles from town.
The fires We're caused by sparks
from Milwaukee Railway locomo-
tves. Those who profess to know
say that the fires are set because of
the use of Montana coal, which
throws off many sparks.
\ large crowd of people from Lin
ton and vicinity fought the fires and
prevented them from extending far
Their and doing more damage.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-24
SCHOOL NOTES.

We are looking forward to next
Monday, March 18th, with eager
anticipation as gala day in our
school year. Announcement has al
ready been made of the address to
be given by Governor Burke ON that
occasion. 1t is planned that the au-
dience remain for II social and recep-
ton afterward. School patrons, Off
GERS, teachers and pupils will thus
have an opportunity to become ac-
lquaintcd with one another and to
meet the governor Some light re-
freshments will be served by the
pupils of the public schools and a
brief program of toasts will he
responded to- On the reception
committee are Mr.. a N Junge,
president of the school board, Miss
Westeen, Of the public schools. and
Mr. II. H. Hanson, county supcrln-
tendent. Those who viii contribute
to the "tlow Of soul and feast Of
reason" include Mcssrs. Chas Coy
entry, G. W. lynn, l.. A. Iovclacr.
Scott Cameron and Miss CLAIRE
Thompson
The Linton Boys Band have gen
erously consented to furnish music
gratuitously. DR. Smith announces
as the program to be played for the
occasion the following numbers
March. Success. !" by Bennett
Song and Dance: Pretty Polly
Poe. BY Stanley
Waltz. La Serenata /" Rg .Jaxonc.
'Narcissus BY Strubc
March Manhattan Beach. By
Sousa
The governor gives his address free
of charge. Railway fare and hall
rent will be paid from a fund Sc
cured by voluntary contributions OF
citizens who believe in the educa
tional value of contact With great
personalities.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-24
Optimism.

When the optimst was dispos
eesscd and thrown, along with his
household impcdlmenta, into the
cold street he chucklcl fnrlouslg
"Why do you laugh, my frlenllS"
inquired a passerby
Because | have Just nov been
emancipate from toll" replied tie
optimist. "For years my life has
been ono long struggle to keep the
wolf from the door But now that
! have been deprived Of The door !
no longer am compelled 10 toll.
Sweet indeed are the nses Of aagor-
sityw
Then the optinist walked Of.
whistling gayls'. into the sunshine.
Now York Sun.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-24
Mistakes Mosquitoes Tor A>alans hes

). !. Roop. of Hazelton. who spent,
the winter in California, with Mrs
Roop has returned after a three
months absence from home. and
was in the city yesterday on his way
to Hazelton.
He spent three days ON IA Canadian
Pacific train in the mountains near
Glazier at the time of the big snow
slide, and says they were the long
est three days he ever spent. There
were almost continuous slides in va
rlous parts of the mountains. and
their train was finally locked in 10y
slides when at the base Of IA noun
tain some 1000 feet high, with twrn
ty feet of SNOW drifted along the
sides and the roar from near NV slides
to be heard all the time. At one
place they were not far from a slide
that devastated the entire track Of
the slide down the mountain side,
sweeping trees. SNOW sheds and 9TH
err obstacles clean.
Mr.. and Mrs Roop. with other
passengers, We're taken from the
train and lodged in hotel in ella
zier which is ON IA flat and out Of
danger from the slides, where they
remained until the road opened up.
They passed at one time the place
where big slide had occurred
that had buried a score of persons.
whose bodies were being taken out
of the debris.
MIR. Roop likes the California eli
mate, but says that he would not
trade North Dakota land for that Of
California He does not like the
orange grove proposition. and he
thinks the values, both in fruit land
and city property. are inflated
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-24
LEA NC @ 'tl0JL ASD (
ilIL LION TsA,D

LEA nc. @ tiQyL ND 81
SIl'II HON T.AS,Ds
Iht selia@ ana tate lanas h FIN.
M9ns coans Nasth DAKOTA ~,
already leased Sil IL. oaeraa fo,
rriilsat i lalir leasing n IL. beis n
llie ea ea.ss ID Az lllage b ill.,
tan "a aitl n,l 0n fElDAS
THE illflflsNJlF bNI or APHIl
l9lp. carnnrfi..jt II NJ ..ts1,
IA NE em a elsine .y 49,
Follows
\ bands Slfl liiere,! fora t@,,n
af tier years besinninp MN 49,
qasan af 1910. mi oti, I'm r,4,f.fs
s4lsd bas purposes al th, ,npi,nS,a,
anntAl renlai If sl % ,o cash
iHNter tetias
lhe and wsll be truck - tatbo
|hiehest aiaei,sr. Vhawill Is real,lrsa
70 pay 81 tae ain. sc leasiag NJ.
rent ier tbs season Il l,ie aIso an
Additional lce Il sa.oo f,r lss,ilnp
lease. Mhiel5 81, yal b,. ,.is.,ra..l 81.
each Qaarier seetlan u fraetian
tnereof Included m zach lease
Subsequent wears ren, ,Ill -
come duo % lanaarS . af cach
Year. and ii ,efault ~ lasnpnt
within thirty dan thereafter lease
lwlil ln cancelled Without notice a
lessee
ANY cultivated tractswill he. otfer
ed al a nilnimun annual rental III
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-24

top ct the root house ans slusaed
defiance TO the aood. Ana thas /
happens that the Clark family viii
still eat ten-dollar pork Mr. Clark 5
root-house was flooded. and the
owner says he will have To re.,lig
his potatoes.
The flood was caused by an ice
gorge at the Reyes place.
Farmers on the bottoms say tina,
II will be impossible to raise any
thing there this year. as the bot
toms are a vast field of mud, with
the ice in places piled several feet
high.
Although there was much loss Of
property, it is a matter for thank
fitness that no human lives Mere
lost as the danger was surely great.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-24
One Bank and u. Employees

The Mcndelssohm bank differs
from all similar institutions in Ger
many in the nature Of the relation
existing between it and its employ
ecs. Its attitude toward them is
patriarchal, and it has the roptita
ton Of never having dismissed one.
One or two have retired, but the
Pest have grown or are growing graY
in the service with II view 10 dti
mate retirement on pension. The
salaries paid are exceptionally hugh,
and no employee in a place q trust
gets less than $1,000 year 10
Christmas presents are given, bat
oil employees share in the pro PR
ty of the bank as reflected III is
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-24
FLOOD eFTERMeTH.
Incidents of the Big Rampage of the
Missouri River Last Week.

Reports from the Glencoe and Lii
vona neighborhooels show consider
able loss of property by the flood
along the Missouri river.
Ed I,aston lost all of his hogs,
some of his cattle. and twenty or
more Angora goats.
The Woodland families lost every
thing except 2lyear-old horse.
George knudtson lost bull TWEEN
ty-four head of cows and six calves.
The other COWS We're due to calve
this spring. He also lost five head
of horses. He saved two horses.
One of these he had ridden away
when he went to seek help, and was
followed by anold mare twenty four
years old The other horses could
not be led or driven from the stable,
and so it may be said that the wise
old mare saved herself. Most of
Mr.. knudtson's furniture had been
removed, aud was therefore saved.
II has been said that Truth is
stranger than fiction. and thrill
ling happening at the knudtson
place seems to prove the truth Of
this familiar quotation. As stated
i'm the Record last week, Mr.. X. S.
mother was driven to the roof OF
the building, her son being absent
after help A lighted lamp was
sitting ON the table when she went
to the roof As the water raised in
the house ii iloated and then tipped
over the table, setting fire to the
hed-cothes of a bed near by. Sud
denly Mrs knudtson was Mortified
to see flames coming through the
roof The flames had burned
through one of the two bridge-logs
and through the roof, But the lady
kept her nerve and, getting hold of
q gunny-sack she put out the fire
in the roof, having enough water
near at hand to furnish good many
fire engines Finally the house.
with the heroic woman on top of it,
tloated away in the raging flood,
and was finally caught by some
trees. There she remained until
rescued by boat.
Mr. Bowers house tloated off
about d mile and half and lodged
near Mr.. I.aston's house. Strange
to relate, an unknown" story-and-
a-half house came from some
where and lodged near where Mr..
Bowers dwelling had stood. I'm
less the owner calls soon, Mr.. Bow
ers will round up and brand the
maverick
The two Ium brothers lost their
chickens and some household furni-
ture. They had moved most of their
property 10 a safe place. They were
in bed, and. when they awakened,
the water was couple Of feet deep.
Before they got out, the current
through the house had carried some
of the bedroom furniture into
another room They went to the
roof through a hole made by them
therein The bedroom, which was
an addition g the house. was after
ward torn loose by the force of the
current and carried away. They
were rescued from the house-top by
a neighbor, Clarence Campbell. in al
boat the house having been stopped
by trees.
Farther down the river. Charlie
Clark had been warned by Mr.. Cur
ney in time q get all of his stock
away with the exception Of his hogs.
These educated swine. chaperoned
~ the family bulldog. climbed on
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-24
THE MAN At THE POLE.
Some Of the Peculiar Conditions Tbss
Would Confro,, Air

80 go =
~ ssaFs o'u, lor year at ne roe
Is made up Of just one day ana cae
night.
About the 2lst DAY OF March ,l.e
sun peeps above tle HOVE
not ia the east far a. a. ~, s.,
Tho no,o tb,ra
~ ,,ar.,, M, ~ >''s - 49,
INIT san,, - -, . 5o"i's'e e 81
snn $50 y ieW D'ss 'a'sF We
ma ,,,'l ~ 80 '9'''''S ~ ''ls' 2a
- ~ ~ 80 'V ~, s,se 'iS''se 'A's
M 49,, ~, .'''o''' y s'A s'.4.e
$50. - =, ~ ~ - .o''a ~.
-. ~ ~ s .ne ~ gay g N'sSli
- - ~ 'V''' - ''aivi'' - para
g. aa,',, l'i, ,, ~ ~ ''' Wy e
:. 80 4s'7's s''sNe ~ any,.
-. !. i'''' s.'''' '9'i1''S 0AV we
-, ,''.s.' - s'N's =. s'NsN6A A''i!s
: .,sn., ~ ''"'ss ~ 1's'i Wv o's''lS
roal,,S "ss '... sF'l'' 10y Il a.
an,a,,,s ~ - - ~ -, '"0''sN '''''iN
H. lS.a - ~ $3.50 :, ,''Sse "te 'ls'ie7
,oni,,, 80 ~. ''0'.'@V'l " 'ne
49, ' -" ., '"IA,S 'iiVe ''''a . l,at.
~ 60, so''S'ee'"p'S h.sS wan a ti71,l OF
n,lla 49,, ~ a., - ','' ''f''' ~ "
= ,'' -, 49, ~ '''' e9' 'sN5''
g., ~ VIZ '.i''''s s''''
;, 'N''''s y" " w. '''tSN va ~
I'va.'S, "''''11e '''e S'i' Dsa'As
: 1'oHls uus0'n''''S SlnFa' s2A.
= 100. ''e ''l'u'le 81 SgINs9'''sF
~ - again io''ii'5 around the 'h1Ii-
~ ~ CIV -" ''on's ia'sH' as 'Ae
!, 49, suSe - ~ ''s''l'ca's pclo" re
=, 1851 n'sl,l chsar7 y Mlsl't mat
ISIS las's l'"n' ssp, = ''h''' 'ae i9l=
IN" nv malo''
.,,. '0 '''' ', az '''u 'oie Sc az '.ac
e'"l' ~ .i'e hoi'i'crll nan o. Ine
, s'Ns'''l ~ '''"'',oi'' Nv one 'li''e. l'e
49, ~ " n W van iof vac rpNo-
49,, la..oi ~ '',e r'''h on VS. ans 10
u, p''''s "ns ot '''cil 'h'o view. l'at
''' s"'' never see many OF 'hc stars
w 49, W.. Us VIC s'aS al MONIES are
:. ~ "',ie 70 see .''n southern cross
s a''u =. o''''f eoh,'y'la'lons OF 'lc
so,'s'e'" ,e'gs'''' hemisphere. nc
moor, ~, ,'sl's 'ilc man at tue pelc and
AvVi's l,'''' company Tor weeks, cif-
1 ,., V''e lo''@oh ]isl as 'Ae sun
0'u ~, o"l az lower attitude
,. ilo 'o'''i s'af, lo'aris' IS almost
a o, overhead ~ IS a DECREE
a'''' iiac'ioi', YOU hho", OUT OF
'r''e north ,9
~, we poic aii hel,dians OF Ion
sl.uue meet. 30 10 describe Que
pos'V'on 'ileie no lo'ssll"ae y nee
'ss .,u on'y 'a'',uae ~ degrees
nc norm poe OF 'nc compass
po1''.s So'''' ., '"c hofsp pore. ~
'u''ceu' 'ocs ei'c soulii pore q lhe
eolnPass' lor SCUM = v'e olflE Ga
TCcllOn away from tine nDrtl ND,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-24
AUTOS FOR SALE.

have for sale two secondhand
machines which ! will sell at a bar
gain. Need the money.
A. M. Britts.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-24
1OK SALE, lNClIHAIOl,

\ loo-egg incubator, made by In
ternatlonal Stock Food Company
Almost rs good as new. Will sell
cfeaplv Inquire at Record office.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-24

TT7TV N3TT. T7K T1VNTJF-
hplen farm in Wood county, Wis
epnsiu 'IneNcellcd for dalrying or
nlNe,l farming If you wish to
irad'. lsivc full description and
l9iee iii first letter
T. H. Amondson.
l'ittsviIIe. Wis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-07
DAUGHTER OF HARTMAN
GOING TO WE'D SHORTLY
Beauty With Millions VIII be Prize OF
New Yorker.

New York, May 6.-Mrs. Mary Aver
Ill Hartman, widow of the late E
Fl. Hartman, declined today to discuss
a report that her daughter, Mary,
will marry Charles Cary Rumsey, OF
Buffalo. When informed that the news
Of such engagement was current she
sent back word
Il will neither confirm nor deny
the report"
Miss Mary Hartman was said %
be her fathers favorite daughter. She
shared his love of horses and cattle,
his plain spoken ways and his capa-
city for business affairs. During his
life he took the greatest pride in her
executive ability, and at his death
she succeeded him as manager of
Ardn Farm, with $4,000 acres, and
hundreds of head of cattle.
Rumsey is also a horseman and a
polo player, as well as a sclptor. IT
was his model that was accepted by
committee chosen to build a memo
rial to Hartman at Goshen. He is
son of Lawrence D. Rumsey.