davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-03
]oNsIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1898.
TEACHING IN ALASKA.
A Magazine Writer Tells of an Arctic
school Where There Were
Few Text-BOoks.

Miss Anna Fulcomer writes an
article for the Century on The Three
RS at Circle City" Miss Fulcomer
says:
The greatest drawbacks to my
school work was the lack of books,
Naturally, most of the children re-
quired chart and primer. neither of
which was included in the school out
fit, nor could they be obtained at Cir
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-03
e sTATE -Gnonag a. LoErFELnoLz. Dec.d.

r STATE -GEoRGg a. LoEFFELHoLz. Decd
State Of Wisconsin County Court of Grant
CGunty--In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at the general
term Of the County Court. to bee held in and
for said County at the Court House in the
city of Lancaster. Grant co. Wis. on the LIST
Tuesday OF November, a. y 1898, being the list
day of Nov, lS9s, at the hour OF O'Clock in
the afternoon the following matter viii be
heard and considered
The application of Geo. Loefelholz.
tor Of the last viii otGeorge A. LOetfelbolz de
ceased for the adjustment and allowance Of
his final account and for the assignment Of
the residue Of said estate to such other per-
sons as are entitled thereto by law and the
provision OF the last viii Of said deceased.
BY order OF the Court,
T.. IS GOODSELL
34w3 County Judge.
Dated Oct 3. 1908
Herman Bucnner Attorney for Executor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-03

Where are we going, papa?" asked
little fiye-year-old. To Copp's Hill
blrying ground" Is that where all
the policemen are buried ?" Youths
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-03

Premature badness may be pre-
vented and the hair made to grow on
heads already bald by the use otHall's
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-03
4. sTATE -CnRIsTIAN GINGRIGH
NUMBER SO.

e. STATE CHRISTIAN GINGRIGH
state Of Wisconsin, County Court Of Grant
County-lH Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at the special
term OF the County Court, 10 be held in and
for said County. at the Court house in the
city of Lancaster in said County, on the attn
Tuesday OF Nov. A. D., 1885 being the 2ad
day Of November 1898 at the hour of one
o clock in the afternoon the following mat
ter will he heard and conSidered
The application Of II. y. Showalter and
w RAY for the admission to probate of the
last viii aud testament of Christian cling
RICH, deceased, late Of Lancaster. Grant cOun-
" wisconsin. and for letters testamentary
thereon
BY order Of the Court
L. b. GOODSELL.
County Judge.
Dated October % 1895 21w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-03
The Feminine Po,tscript.

! knew a girl named Alkaline.
Whose letters were extremely fine,
For when with writing she @ss throug~
Shed always Adalin. 81 two
Il A " Bulletin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-03

Impure blood is an enemy to health
and may lead to serious disease.
Hoods sarsaparilla conquers this en-
emv and averts danger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-03

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY or GRANT.
The Montfort State Bank
Corporation. Plaintiff
Edward FARMLAND. Anna
FARMLAND Della Frank
land and Samuel J.
FARMLAND. her hus-
band, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of
and pursuant to judgment of foreclosure
aud order of sale made in the above entitled
action at the regular October term thereof
tor the year 1897, held at the Court House
in the CITY of Lancaster. Grant County Wis
consin. said term commencing on the 18th
day OF October, 1897 said judgment and order
bearing date the 22nd dav Of October. a. D..
1897. and the time allowed by law for re-
demptlon having expired and no redemption
having been made therein. j Will on the 10Th
day of December. d. 1898, at one O'Clock in
the afternoon of said day at the front door
Of the Court House.in the City Of Lancaster.
Grant County. Wisconsin. offer for sale and
sell at public vendue to the highest and best
bidder or bidders for cash the following de-
scfi0ed mortgaged premises or so much
Thereon as viii be Suffcient to raise the
amount due on said judgment. interest
ana costs together with expense of sale to-
wit:
The southwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter the south half Of the northwest
quarter of che southwest quarter and five
acres in the west side OF the east half Of the
southwest quarter described as follows
to-wit; Beginning on the southwest corner
Of the last described tract thence east six
and two-thirds rods. thence north one hum
| dred and twenty N2O rods thence west six
and tWo-thirds rods. thence south one hun
dred and twenty (t2O rods 10 place OF begin
ming. all being in section twenty-fOur (2D.
also the east half Of the northeast quarter
Of section tweuty-six (2G. ali of said lands
being situated in towr six % north of range
one g west IN Grant County Wisconsin.
Dated Sherfffs Office Lancaster Wis this
24th day Of October, a. D., 1888
HORACE HYMER
37w1 Sheriff Grant County. Wis
u. @. Address Lancaster Wis
Herman Buchncr plaintiffs Attorney.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-03

Mr.. Floody-Now, Franklin, my SON.
/ have at last made the great fact of
the evolution of species clear to you,
have / not?
Franklin Floody-oh, yes, papa; I
understand! Before 1 was born, you
and mamma were monkeys
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-03
- oREcLosURE -FRANkLANp

In Circuit Court. Grant County wisconsin
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-03

COUNTY or GRANT.
The Montfort State Bank,
a Corporation. Plaintiff.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-05

tor HiChbOTn'S Report Ork in inc Navy.

Nov 4-The energy
 f the naval construction
 the last year. especially
 when all the regular war
 Fl as the numerous auXil-
 be speedily put on a war
 s unusual interesi. to Chiei
 Hichborn's annual report,
 that officers recommends
 be future. The extent Of the
 brred ie indicated in part by
 henu that 129 vessels were
 and converted for fighting
 These included 1 protected
 gunboat. II cruisers, 1 tor
 It, 2S yachts. 27 tugs, 20 col
 eboat, 1 tank steamer, 15 rev
 FJters. 4 lighthouse tenders,
 tmission vessels, 3 supply ships,
 ports, 2 ferTyboats, l ambulance
 repair ship, distilling ships, boat, l refrigerator ship, water
 and 1 special class vessel in lon to repairs and conversions at yards, the private ship yards had utilized extensively for similar under Ithe bureau
 year ago the navy consisted of Al 'els, including those under con gction. Today the regular navy been increased t0 1S9 vessels anc auxiliary navy includes 123 vessels, hiking an aggregate Of SIP
 Regarding the efficiency of the war hips, Constructor Hichborn says:
 The behavior Cs all classes Of our Iaval vessels throughout the various Onditions Of war under which they Served during the past months is a |source Of qualification to the bureau, in which the designs Of the greater part Of ,hem have bosn developed. The many complicated and irlterdependent considerations involved m the several classes, together with the large amount Of petty details, could not but afford opportunity for criticism from various standpoints as well as for ac- 'tual errors Of judgment in applying too little or too great weight to any Of the many conditions referred to.
 Moreover, the Jack Cf reliable data regarding the behavior of the modern ship of war in action lent very con- siderable amount O. uncertainty to the regarding the conduct of orr own vessels in an engagement with the enemy. Although the results Or the encounters in which our fleets have engaged demonstrated their superior lty so overwhelmingly as to throw doubt upon ths value of any deductions which might he made therefrom, the behavior Of all classes Cf vessels both in action and in general service on the blockade, appears to have been such az to demonstrate their integ- rity and their suitability for Jhe ser vice for which they were designed, and s therefore matter for ccngratula- ton to all concerned
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-21
Report on sugar sests.

The following report. which wai
handed TO US BY Mr.. Wiley makes q
splendid showing for the SUGAR beet in.
dustry in Prowers county. The average
percent Of saccharins matter In the
beets grown in Germany 10 II and in
Nebraska Is.
Lamar. Colo. Jan, 10, 1928
". ". Wiley. Esq.
Holly, Colo.
Dear Sir-I take pleasure in sending
you my report Of analysis OF sample
sugar beels from Washington, D. G.
vARIETY-KIeIN WANzLs.BNnR
Serial 10. 2ty3,
Average Weight Of Beets sugar: Per cent
Grams -. Ounces - In beets.
Sugar: Per cont in Juice, Ill
is.o Coefncient of Purity.
/ raised last year ct the rate Of So tom
per acre. and will 5eat 1t this year.
Yours truly.
N. D. PAHxssrER.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-21
the repRvAny NUMBER

or the DELINEATOR IL called the
Aidwinter Number and sgain thor
oughly iustihes it, reputation u
yomsn's authority In Fashions and
Htersture. The latest Winter stylel
arc elaborstsly illnAtrated and accu
rately described. Prominent anons
the literary features u Emma Church.
man Hswitt's article ON Hous.hold
expenses. "Sccial Lifts in English
Provincial Cities,' BY Florence FsnwIci
Miller. 10 pleading anaIysis Of certain
intaisSting enyironrnants. Dr.. Gracs
Peck ham Murrav contribntet : valus
bic paper on "Ths Common Ills u
Lifs." In "Chiidren and 1 bsis WAys'
Mn. Alice Mey5etI coltinnss hsr ssfika
Of Child-Studits. directing attention 4
the danger Of overtsx,ni their brains
.Msrdi tr.s 10 New Orleans y . ,idisi,
topic. Il vividly dsicribed " Franbs,
Courtney Baylor. Those whc hey,
followed the fortunes of. Olive Rsynor
~ Martin Ord~, will f1dss new thril
In his lstest adventures DIAMOND
robbery. In "The Care of Bslone 9 inss'
are many suggestions which will PROV,
Of material yalue to house keepers
Blue-Pfnt Photography IL continnet
BY Shariot N. Hall. "Dons Maria's Il
. facinatlng character study OF ths
Southwest by Eva Wilder Brodheai
The Bachelor Made Euucheon,' Il |
graphic description Of the details Of
s6tbering which many readers Vii
hasten to duplicate. An agrssabl,
obsszvancs Of tho popular snniysrsar,
Il outlined IN "A Valentine Psrty. /" Il
Mrs.. withsspoons sTs-Tabls. I
many timely subjects sss intsrsstinfl,
diseusssd. Mn. Cadweiadsr Jonea
dapart asnt; ''socssl O6seryances. I
::sfhs flowet daidsn. Z y. NJ. Viel
esHancy eHtchst and E6bsoldt dttiee. 3
as5ss I : ~ WI sltssss
~
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-21
Am,tyvllle.
Amitvvills.
J. N. Leslie is on tns sick list.
Mrs. Frisby is on the sick list.

J. N. Leslie is on tns sick list.
Mrs. Frisby is on the sick list.
Fred Mshl was in the vicinity With
several iaad seekers last week.
Don't forget TO subscribe for ths
Chisftain the best paper In the county
Church at the school houss mex,
Sunday Rev. Alderson oticxting. Son
day school every Sunday, Every body
come.
Joel KnowIen has completed Johr
Chenoweth aud L. rhompson's houses
and they are now living in their new
h0mess
Mr.. Mathers, who purchased land
some lime ago, bss reluIssd aud il
making preparations 70 put in . large
crop this season.
Mr.. Huntinston, Of Ll virne, Mime
sota; an old acqusiutsnce Of J. N. Les
lie and James Hasedorn; WAS in ths
AmIty vine nsfGnboInood looking for
land. We understand hs purchased q
gtrea.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-21

The Cuban question came up before
congfsss on Wednesday and its discus
sion in the house caused some Of the
msmbesS TO beooms qdiss wnFls uhiss
the collar. An attempt Was made e
attach . resolution, recognizing the in.
surg-nis as beliigsrents, " a rider tc
the diplomatic aud consular appropria-
ton bill but II was defeated by strictly
party vote, the republicans voting
against and the democrats voting for 1t
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-21
tn. Enlarged Field and farm.

Of Denver. contains 80 p,Res. including .
10 page sll-reading Supplement. making
Il the largest and what is considered iha
beat general farm and live stock journal
published. Il il handsomely illustrated
each week and should b. read by every
ranchmsn 10 the country. We can club
Fisld and Farm With this paper at e275
. year.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-21

ThtrsDubiicans bf Tic Maryland leg.
IiSlatufe are iiabls 70 bave hard tims
of It y slecting fspuhlicau succsssot
v Senator Gorman, notwithssandiss
their hsiority Of eleven oyer the demo
ctstg. There i ssid to b ! poasibllity
that Mr., 6orihan may sdbcaea hiniSsss,
ewing 10 ths inability d III rspdBii-
sAse v tstls " ~ - ~ tpiass.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-21

!. ..as.s..s, y. ! | q - s.Als. 6.it
~ sstts: \. :;' 4
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-21
The Hicks isoe Almanac anA

a.
We ass informed that the looo Alaas
NAG Of Prof. Irl B. Hicks IL nov rsaayt.
and judging from lss past history. 1b
viii not b many weeks In AndinS ~
way into homes and cficsa III essf
America. Il 10 much larger and ahtk
than any previous issus. II eonta,ns
ile pages, II splsndidly printsd -
illustrated on mae book paper, having
the dnsst portrait ever gives Of rrofs
Hicks. II can NO longer b. dspisd thns.
the publications Of Prof. Hicks have
bscoms necessity 70 the family and
commercial life Of this country. Hie
journal. "Wohb Asp WoRxs.v. a,j1e,
from its storm. weather and sstrosoni> ;
cal features. has takea rank viii ~
hest literary. scientific and family.
unsgasines OF the aGs. Do not bsItsvt
hsarsay and rslsorts. 6es she Hiese
Almanac and paper for vourselk. Ye1
viil then knew WY they an n pees,.s
lar. They ars educators os NJ 1lns
ions. and unsivalsd sAfseusrds y 49,
erty and human iifs. ltip AUaaoSs1
simple rssord that mi. asek1 IN
fsrstcld for nany ysare ~ ili =
storns, hcods. drouths "a fl fll il|| y
end evea the ssesas essxi1 - 1900
Eevss ~ ths eonntfy. ~
alone y = esets = eeey. - SlnJIs r.
el.oo yeas witA ~ I lt61i NJ y = a1 =
HaluNs eqn4A 4. ss M, u &: ~ I!
- - - u y u = ;I2|
~ sss : = ! E. !
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-21

II ID scarcely necessary to call alton
tion to the superior merits Of THE
fWICE-A-WIKK edition Of TIE
ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC q . asvs-
paper.
II has % many advantGges - .
news gather, that no other paper can
claim 70 be its equal. The whole field
Of news 10 covered thoroughly. The
special features and illustrations art
always the beat. More noted written
contribnts TO its columns than TO any
ethsr paper Of its class. It IL Published
especially u meet the wants Of that
large class OF readers who have mot ths
Opportunity or can not afford 10 Rad !
daily psper.
tits the leading democratic papkf Of
the Missiisippi Valley and the south
and West.
J By special afssneement made for
limited time only, our frisnds will b
given an opportunity to take advsntssS
Of this liberal proposition.
Rsmsmbss the o6ss. THE TWIOE.A-
WEEK REPUBLIC, l6 pages . week,
and the HOLLY CHIEFTAIN, both
one year for only sl.75.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-21

We are In receipt Of Farmers Bulle-
tin No. 52. This bulletin b replete
with information concerning the cul
ture. seed development, manufacturt
and statistics OF the sugar beet. aod
every farmer in the Arkansas valley
oug ht to have one. It can be had BY
addressing the Secretary Of agriculture
Washington, D. C.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-21
THE ATcHIsoN,. TOPEKA
AND SANTA FE
RAILWAY.

Yesterdays proceedings fully demon
strated that silver has nsjority in the
Senate and that NO bill can eyer pass
that body - at present constituted
which does not recognise the white
metal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-04-02
A TAxPAYKR's PRorEsx.
He Believes In Paying the Tsva's Rsasss
pObts.

He Believes In Paying the Tsvz's Hsasst
Debts.
EDITOR PREss: lam much surprised
at the actions Of some Of our good citi-
Iens In regard 20 the repudiAtion Of our
village se urities; in npholding the
shady practices Of an officer Of the vii
lage corporation. ] have. perhaps, heard
but one side Of this question, but have
not seen the published remarks Of the
Press denied. and these lead me to be-
Iieve that the village treasurer has re-
fused, iirst. 20 pay the town warrants in
their regular order a. they become due;
second, TO pay their full value as agreed
upon; third. that he refuses to publish
report Of his transactions quarterly
rs the Law requires. He seems TO have
taken the Law into his own hands, and 10
trying 70 purchase warrants haphazard,
without any regard 10 their date Of Is.
sue, or the length Of time they have run,
offering poor men who are hard up a
small price for their warrants and then
Immediately turning about and paying
Others, more favored, face value for
theirs. i understand there is no doubt
Is 10 the holders OF these warrants hay.
ing paid their full valae at the time they
bought or acquired them, and In that
case there Is but one honorable course
to pursue, and that is TO pay them, as
agreed upon in the warrants. Any
man stultifies himself who helps TO rob
those who have had faith in the pledges
Of our village authorities, backing their
faith with their money or labor. A
person OF common penetration can see
that a person taking the course our
treasurer does may make 4 tine little
speculation by his irregular transactions
in warrants aud no one be the wiser IL
he 30 chooses. l don't say he does so,
but have learned during a long life
that man Is very crooked and uncer.
tain animal. There seems 10 be per-
feet epidemic Of Reputation passing
over the town and county Just now and
many honest men are being thought
lessly drawn into 1t, II 10 not only dis.
graceful. but will in the end prove
financially disastrous, Expensive law
suits will no doubt result and we will at
last have to pay our just dues. Electing
dishonest men 10 Office Is the cause Of
nearly all our troubles In the past, In
lhe futurs let US do otherwise.
c. ID, A,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-04-02
YoRT sHKRMAM NEWS HoTRa.

Priyete Kretchmeyer is visiting In
Spokane.
The troops were mustered at $40 a.
m. on Thursday.
In appropriating money to the needy
Cubans congress overlooked the Fort
Sheridan mess hall.
There is about one half Of the Fourth
infantry who have not yet visited Chi
cage. They must have been reading
about the board of aldermen.
Gen. Miles ia in favor Of adopting the
straight pull gun. Nothing like a
pull" That gun viii be a success.
Look at the general himself, for in
stance.
The inhabitants Of New jersey have
seen munitions of war in the heavens.
Ii jersey -lightning" had anything to
do with this vision we expect to hear
from COeur d'Alene next.
IL the navy department intends to
build war vessel to replace the Maine
it might be good idea TO accept pro-
posals from the beef contractors of the
army. They can furnish some tough
material.
A tin cup which looks like it was
nickle plated, and polished gun stock
do not prove that a man lives in a state
Of daily cleanliness. However it indi-
Gates that he has q capacity to shine as
a kitchen mechanic.
The subcommittee council of the
post exchange, Sergeant Major DeBir-
ney, First Sergeant O'Brien, Sergeants
RecOb and Stevens and Corporal Reder,
convened last Wednesday, expressed
their entire satisfaction with the man.
agement Of the exchange and approved
the business like methods Of Canteen
Steward Linse.
The courage, endurance and patriot
ism Of Uncle Sans soldiers gave salts
faction during every war in which the
United States has been engaged. Yet
they had no new tangled ideas. They
could march many miles without grumb-
ling when their country called upon
them to do 50. In times of peace, il
must be remembered. they were not
broken down by carrying blanket rolls
or knaPsacks and going on practice
marches, sleeping on wet ground in
leaking tents, and drinking impure
water, the evil effects Of which may
not become manifest for many years.
Probably not q line ofiicer In the army
approves of practice marches. The
idea originated with a would-be god OF
war whose present position is the result
Of a matrimonial alliance, and not OF
any particular military talent. He
never marched ten miles afoot in his
life, but political influence marched him
ahead Of many ADLER officers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-04-02

+. Z. WonnaeOtt, after an absence Of
two weeks, returned last Saturday. He
purchased two lots at Republic, Wash,
and expects TO locate In that camp for
the purpose Of engaging in the mercan.
tile business. Several other citizens Of
this place are figuring on going to that
section.
A pleasant but quiet wedding took
place at St. Luke's Episcopal church.
Tuesday evening, March 10Th, Rev. j.
c. Skottowe officiating, which united
for life Mr.. George o. NeWcOmb and
Miss Rebekah J. Evans. Mr.. Newbomb
Ii one Of the best known and most pros
porous ranches In the st. Joe valley.
and has many friends In this section
who will wish him q happy welded life.
The bride comes from Buffalo, n. Y.
There is . tinge OF romance in this
union from the fact that the bride occu
pied q prominent position as one Of the
chief nurses in st. Luke's hospital, New
York, and the groom went there for the
purpose Of undergoing \ difIicult and
dangerous surgical operation. It fell TO
the lot OF Miss Evans TO watch over and
care for him during the long weeks OF
recovery. An attachment sprang up
Uetween them and when Mr.. NeweOmb
returned TO his Idaho home It was with
the understanding that the future Mrs.
NeWcomb should soon follow. She left
Buffalo on the 18th and arrived here
last Tuesday. The Press extends con
gratula1ions.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-04-02

untold torture IN bring
ing their babes into the woTld9
Philosophy of this kind is based upon
gross ignorance. The fact Is, that there Is
no necessity for the severe paugs under
gone by the average woman. II a woman
Is strong and healthy in a womanly way,
motherhood means TO her but little suffer
ing. The trouble lies in the fact that the
majority of women suffer from weakness
and disease Of the distinctly feminine or
Eanism and are untitled for motherhood.
This can always be remedied. Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription Is q sure, speedy and
permanent cure for all disorders OF this
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ems and vitalizes the feminine organs, and
iusures healthy and robust baby. Thou
sands Of women have testified to its mar
vicious merits. Honest druggists do not
offer substitutes. and urge them upon you
As Just as good"
~ suffered fourteen years. writes Mrs.
Mary ]. stewart, q Boz IS Saratoga, Santa
Clara Co, Cal, with female weakness, nervous
no avail. Dr. lterce's FAVOrite Prescription
and Golden Medical Discovery cured me"
The names, addresses and photographs Of
hundreds of women cured by Dr. Pierce
medicines are printed by permission in
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rug oHir. French cloth binding a stAmps.
Address DT, r. v, Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y.
Every woman needs great medical book.
Or, Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad.
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pages and nearly 500 illustrations.