davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-21

The PLAxBx IAN be f0oBd @ ne a.
owing places svsxv Saturdays
BzAuMoEr, TnxAs
| WA Arehibsd,
bewnRs HrLL, Va.
A. Ashhurn.
BlExLsr, Va.
Mario kiddick
Bosror. MACS,
William L. Reed lbe Oamsr4d~> g.
MRS. AnnOollins l41X Nertharnn<c-R
Edward Foote, 1874 Northauapton- -
BALTIMORE, MD.
I. d. Blsekwell. 3os Richmond. ss
OLARxsvILLH, TsNs.
w. L. Johnson,
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.
Jas. O. Creedie, 70 Pleasant So.
CLIyroE FoRas, Va.
Thomas,
DEkoPoLs, Va.
John w. Anderson,
FULrox, Va.
Thomas Page. State 90.
FAkMvILLn, Va,
p b Hsirseon.
GERhAErovx, PA.
w. ID. Byrd. l7e w. Priss sal
hAVHRHILL, MAsa
Mrs L Bailey, - Dudley o
HAMILTON, Va,
Solomon Philips
LYs1HBuRc, VA.
ohss. Morgan. 7os Taylor So.
MT. HoPn, w. VA,
&. 81. Thomas,
NORFOLK, VA,
John De Bona. $50 Church a.
NHwPoRF JEWS Va
l. La Brown 2ls1 Msdison 81.
wayne Orudup, Lac. 81ss Sc
NEW YORK NY,
Frederick J. Brown, 4O7s Park ~.
W n. Allen, la Columbus Aysnrs.
Geo II. Washington, l53 7th "
Wm Johnson, 242 " z7th ST
John Williams, s3S Washington.
w. A. Kenney. l7Ss Bird Ave,
OxAENA, ALA.
Ed. V. Nearing
PHILADELPHIA PA.
James Accooe, 2o6 8. eth Sc,
e Asekens, 11I6 Pine Sc
James warwick, z5z 8 l1th ST.
e. J Kohler, 1910 Pine 81.
j. A. Stokes, Broad 4 HtEv.ka, a.-y
CHARLES Steward 124Q Rod oman a.
Lively Central & Laundry Bioyela a.
eo7 South llth Stress
Ps"-a4sBuRG, VA.
10. Jarrett, 701 High Pearl 81.
PoUaHKzEPsIs, N z
w. J. Ellis.
Nelson House, Market 81
PALESTINE, TEXAS.
81. B. Barrett,
PirrsBURa PA
Jos. Evans, Maiu Office Bird Ava.
A. A. Charles, $3.50 Kelly Sc.
Roper, ". O.
Lemon Gaylord.
Va,
w. 81. white, Sol W. Leigh 81.
ORBANA, Va.
w. ID. Harris
WILMINGTON, ". O.
w. 81. Moore. 8 Mulberry 81
WACO TEXAS.
Southern Herald.
WINsToN,N G,
Samuel Toliver
d
Z ECooper 3o' AZ Ssr
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-21
Trains Arrive Richmond.

AA"HS AIIlVo hOnm0nds
y - a M, Daily, from Jacksonville, Swan
nah, Charleston, Atlanta N.ea-,
49, Augusta, all points South
''h n. d. Daily, excapt Monday from aA
Augustine, Jacksonville SAvaa-
nah and Charleston
$40 =. N, Daily. exceps Sunday, from A.
JA1ta, thens, Raleigh Hsnder-
- ser, Lynehburg and ths West
o'~' A. A.' DAILY, except sunday. Peters,
SEQ A. NJ, Sunday only. from an..
Athens, Raleigh, Hepdorso
Lynchburg, ana the West
II AZ a. N, DAILY, except sunday from E1al.s.
Doro' and intermediate statiarsa
Norfolk ana Suffolk
Al 80 sunday only. From Norfolk exsF
1olk, and Petersburg,
LOO Z. M. Daily, except Sunday from, &C.
Ssr.x.. DaiIy: Prom Norfolk. sunusr
$500. and Petersburg.
s'SS Z. NJ, Daily. from Miami, Port xar.-
pa, Jacksonville, SAVANNAH
Charlestcn. Wilmington SsoITeE
100 0ero' and all points South
10 N, DAILY. From Petersburg I,xna
burg, and West
TN. EMERSON.
General Manager s0s'
II n. EMERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-21
SINNERS DREAM
OR THE
SEVEN SEALS

WANTED-sEvERAL BRIGHT AND
honest persons to represent rs az Mans
gers In this and close by counties. Sal
airy, 5000 year and expenses. Straight
bona-nde. no more no less salary. Positior,
pernanent. Our references, any bank in
any town It's mainly effice work conduct
cd st home. Reference. Enclose self-addresa-
Cd stamped envelope. THE DOMINION CoM-
rAEE. Dept Chicago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-21
Atlantic Coast Line,
schudule in Eject January II, 100
TRAINS LEAVE RIoHMoND-BYRp SIRE


schudule In Effect January Il, 100
TRAINS LEAVE RIoHMoND-BYRpsrR
STATION
s:0o A. NJ, naily. Arrives Petershury a.,
A M Norfolk IL II A. X. star
S S, AZ petersburg, Waverly and
s.asAM SS1moik. Va
A NJ, Weldon I1:4s A. M: "a
II 40 P. M Savannah iaso a. N
Tampa 20 P. M. oonneess ~
wilson with no. az, arriyinr
Goldsboro' $40 P. NJ, Wiimins.
ton $40. Pullman sleeper Hees
,oo =, 1ork TO Jacksonville
IL 80 a. N. Daily except Sunday Arrivrs
petersburg Ia:v6 p. NJ, ssooe
Manchester, Drewry's Rlaas.
a.up ~ OSntraia, and Chester on signal.
$50 r M. Daily: Local. Arrives Peters
sSo Z. NJ, Daily; except sunday. Arrives
Petersbu 6:ls P. NJ, weldoa
$40 7. and Rocky Mount. -
stops.
s;tss p. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg "a,
=; M. Conpeets with Norfolk snd
western for Norfolk and inter-
mediste points: Empori q, "a
connects with A. ami d., Gar
stations between Emporia an6
Lawrenceyille). weldoa IS p ii
fayetteville II 10 q. IN. .aVsnnah
!:oa A. M, JaoksonviIle IL "a A.
M NV FST' Tssm pNPs s!S z. NJ;
GEORGIA PoINls.-1rrfyinr
Augusta s:I0 A. M, Macon n a
NJ, Atlanta 13:I5 P. M, Putlma1
Sleepers New York TO WfImfne-
ton, Chsrleston, Jacks0nyiIIe
Port Tampa, Miami, Augusta ana
Macon.
SoS S,h. Daily. Arrives Petersburg ca
M, Weldon, l1:2o p M Makes
local stops between Petersbur0
and Weldon Arrives LyncS.
burg zlS a. NJ, koanokeA Va
$50 A. M, Bristol Va, lO:So a
M Conn cts At Empnrfa Far
Danvtlle, Va, arriving IS A n
faIimsn sleeper Richmond n
1880 P. NJ, Daily. except SUNDAY Npw
YORK AND FLORIDA sPROIAE
Arrives Charleston 7:4s A
Ssyannah 9:0l q. m, jackson vlIs,,
aP NJ, st. augustine 9O p -
Tampa 80 p M
l 30 K. NJ DA,iy. Arrives Petersburg n 20.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-21
G. w. LEWIS,

Attorney at-Law and Notary PuaIsc.
Abstract of Title Office. Titles =,
property carefully examined. Special
attention given to suits aud other mah.
tiers in relation to property.
S11 n. 4th st. ~
s.24-6n
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31
OUR GREATEST SPECIALIST

For 20 years DIR. j. Newton Hathaway
has so successfully treated chronic diseas-
cs that he is acknowledged today to stand
at the head of his profession in this line,
His exclusive method Of treatment for
Naricocclc and Structure, without the aid
OF knife or c"utcry cures in 80 per cent. OF
all cases In the treatment Of the loss of
Vital Forces, Nervous Disorders, Kidney
and Urinary Complaints, Paralysis, Blood
eases peculiar to women, he is euuallv
successful. DR.. liathaway's practice ia
more than double that of any other spec.
alist. Cases pronounced helpless by other
physicians readily yield to his treatment.
Write him today fully about your case
advice, either AT his Office or by mail.
j. Newton Hathaway, NJ. d., 22H Sonth
broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31

ousiy applaudcd. lie finally announced
hate TO do it, but I'm too big u man
! 10 run Tor lieutenant governor. Pm al
ready candidate in my district.
can't come down. just can't DO it,"
Noice-."What is it--coroner ?"
MIR. Kirby, ofCharicstop, spoke culo
gisticmlly in nominating the Rev. f. O.
Watson, who declirel the honor
Mr.. Il. B. Clinkscalcs named thor
ough rohlbitionist-Mr. }. l.. Tribblc
OF Anderson.
Mr.. SLcpp said the Piedmont did no,
wish all the candidates. He wanted a
man from the lower portion Of the
| State.
Mr.. HrunsOn spoke clOqucntly Of the
nineteenth ccntury's close and then
nominated Mr., +. y. SmiIh, Of Sumter.
Mr.. Smith declined the nomination,
! saying he w"S not qualified.
Mr.. tcathrrston" said there WAS no
! better man in the United States than
| j. l.. TrihbIc, OF Anderson; he did not
| believe that the l'lcdmOnv idea would
| lnJurc the cause.
MIR. Hal! said that MIR. Trihbir could
not make the campaign.
Mr.. Stcpp said that Col. lloyt was
ilnc Tor fighting aud very good on trail
"I"o, hnt nc wanted ~ low country man
J To help him tree the fON. lie banned
Mr.. I. \. Berry, ~ Darlington. MIR.
| Berry declined.
Mr.. 9 lnttlc spoke in the high.
est forms Of MIR. james l.. Trjbblc. II
MIR. Trihhtc accepted the nomination
| nc would DC the best man.
! delegate nominated MIR. SlGDD
| saying he wanted to take IL step in the
rig hC direction. MIR. Stcpp declined
| Mr. T.. ID. Smith nominated MIR. w.
Z. Thomson, who declined.
| MIR. T.. d. Smith was then rcuomi-
mated. Mr. Smith spoke earnestly in
| declining the nomination.
Finally Coz. j. l.. Trihbc WAS nou-
mated hy acclamation.
Mr. tcathcrstOnC here arose and said
that he fe!t that they would make u
mistake il they named /. cundidutc for
attorney general. Thcv did not need
mu attorney gcncr%l. "Thc oiliac," he
said, sis at present filled by rlnn
who uudcr the most adverse Circuu.
stances, has shown that he is not afraid
TO do his duty"
He moved that the convention recon
slider It's action as to this OH cc This
WA done.
Mr.. Stcpp wanted 10 know whist
they would do if MIR. Trihhiu did no,
ran. They needed :. man vino woulu
make the tight.
u 1t WAS decided to allow the executive
committees 10 select some one to take
his place. MIR. Smith took the position
that whoever wns chosen he should
make the hight on tnC stump in each
Cumntv.
| On melton uf MIR. FcnthurstOnc il was
! decided LhAt the chairman Of the con
vcnL!un, cooperating with the cnndi.
dates selected, appoint "A campaign
cnmm!tIc" OF 1--we, which would look
altG" tHc county organizations.
THE NOMINEE rOE CoNERNuR.
Cot. ilOyt WAS called for and respond
cd, and said he could not uctain them
TO make Is speech. But he would be
| heard on the stump inntl the counties
in advocacy OF prohibition. He only
wished 70 say that he wOulG $40 his
utmost 10 win victory in the year 1900,
| and, said nc, 81 believe we are going
| to have it,"
Thc convention then at I2.4o u. m
al JOurncd sine die.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31
WEATHER. AND CEOP REPORT
Weekly Bulletin of tho weather Hu.
roau for South Carolina

The temperature was scasonub!c
during the week ending s a. m, MAY
list, with maximum Of 81, and i,
minimum Oi ~ degrees, both reported
from the northwestern portion Of the
State.
The rainfall ranged in amount from
one. fourth OF an iuch TO nearly three
inches. The least amount fell in the
extreme northwestern counties, anC
and the heaviest occurred over the
central counties.
Although the nights continue TOT
cool for rapid growth, and crops are
| backward over the western portions
the weather conditions were favorable
and caused Improvement in tho condi-
tlOn OF all crops. The rains wcru banC-
licial, and brought up all late planted
seeds, and put bottom lands into con-
dltlon To be plowGd and planted cX-
ccpt In some western counties, where
more rain Is needed.
Corn looks well and hiss good stands
except where worms have damaged it
on bottom lauds. While planting is
far from linishCd some corn is rccciv-
ing It's second cultivation.
COttOn IL UrHCticaily AlI planted. IL
Is making slow growth, but either has,
or Is coming up TO full stands. whicn
are, however, somewhat irregular in
size. Cultivation Nnd chODpinp is pcn.
craL some fields urc still grassy, and
graoshOppcrs arc Destroying cotton in
one county. Sea island has good
stand and Is thriving.
Hnst continues on wheat TO the dut
rimcnt OF the crop. The recent rain,
have improved both wheat and Oats.
the latter being now particularly fine
over large areas. Oats will soon be
ready TO harvest in the southeastern
counties.
Tobacco has fairly good stands, and
tho ground IS in condition for rcplan,-
ing. The plants are small but Wig
OrOus.
ltico improved with the warmer
nights. Planting continues where
previously hindcrcd by frc5hcts.
Sweet potato draws are being set
out. Melons, sugar cane, peanuts,
gardens and truck generally show
marked improvement. Peaches, 81
though dropping, still Indicate fun
crop. Pcnrs and apples continue TO
blight, and while the former win be
plentiful, The latter will be scarce.
Large shipments OF scasOnablc vcgc-
tables continue from the truck raising
districts. There is complaint Of scar
city Of field hands in some Localities.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31
PlOW Shoes.
\Iy;.l ,,,;II. ...., l .-.,

wind mills are largely being used
in France rs source Of mechanical
power, used to generate electricity.
The wind as hitherto blOweth where
and when it listeth, but now Whenever
1t blows where there Is q wind mill
with q dynamo gcared to it, it may be
made TO charge accumulatOrs whether
IT. llstcth or not, and the accumulators
will give up their stored cnorgy whom
the wind Is taking a rest.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31

Tho Canadian government has
sent Is representative Of It's census dc.
p"rtmcnt to New York TO study the
methods which will be employed in
counting the population Of tho metro
polls,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31

-~Propcrly speaking, the man mar
ries, or Wcds ; the woman is married TO
the man. The man takes the woman
to wife; the woman IS given in marrl
age to the man.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31
Cash Makes Conquest Here!
And it takes only a Little of
it to 90 4 Great Way.
Purchasers Pic Mic,

Everybody invited. Pick all the plums
You want. Doors open from 80 a. m. to
$50 =. IN.
Another lot, % dozen. elegant large
Turkish Towels at lQc. well worth 2Oc
One case, 60 dozen, Misses Ribbed Hose,
fasi black, sizes 81 to 9H, at Zoe, regular
zoe kind.
Ten pieces nice white Lawn Sc. worth &c.
Embroideries and LaCcs.
Just received by express big line Allover
Emhr"idcrics and Laccs, Insertions and
Nal Lace hy the piece all at very low
price.
Don't Be Late.
There are rich picl<ings here for early
c"mers. Late arrivals may lose many
ripe plum.
Ribbons. Ribbons.
An"iher 10, OF plain Tancta Ribbons
arrived Monday and are to he sold at the
same bargain prices Of last week namely,
hc, Zoe, l1c and lc@, regularly worth lGc
2oc, soc and II =.
Bargains in
White French OrgandieS.
- inches wide, worth soc, this week 25c
81 worth l5c, this week lOc
="
Carpets, NIattings,
Rugs and Shades.
Our stock complete and pliccs away
down.
Winning Popular Approval.
our method OF doing business on spot
cash basis and thereby enabling us to mark
our goods SO much lower than the credit
houses, mas met with the approval Of the
public as they have shown by their liberal
patronage.
Ask yourself the question, can a house
afford TO charge goods and mark them ~
low rs the Cash House
Remember The following are the beat In
their line:
The American Lady Corset.
Bon +. REYNOLDS Shoes for men
lent Nhors for ladies and chilurri
Nnticrick Patterns.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-05-31
Ribbons.

Another 10, OF plain Taneta Ribbons
arrived Monday and arc to he sold at the
same bargain prices of last week, namely,
nc' zoe, l'c and lcG, regularly worth lUc
20c, soc and / =.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29

Jerome Bishop, democratic candi-
date for county clerk on the demo-
cratic ticket. failed in election. but
spent $40, furnished to his party's
campaign fund.
Register of Deeds Tutlley paid the
Republican committee $50 and the
cigars he purchased cost $l1.75.
II. w. Brown expended $50 as his
PORTION of the committees assess
ment, 1928 for cigars. IS for postage.
and $1.50 for stationery. q
: Paul Meyer was unfortunate in
being on the losing side for district
attorney, but his"race. cost him !. So
This was for hall rent. speaker, car
riage hire, music, etc n
+. IL. Grilis in his election to the
county Gclerk flice.disbursed,$75 to
campaign fund, ST. rcar fare, 1880
hotel bills, $25 flor li1ery.I hire and
SIS. 20 for cigars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29

The Hub: We are thankful that
the people Of Grant county come in
for a share of the prosperity the
nation enjoys.
Weber Bros We have many things
to be grateful for. We are grateful
for the prosperous condition of our
country, grateful for the good health
we have enjoyed and last but not
least for the most prosperous year we
have had while in business.
c. H. Baxter: Health of body,
sanity of mind and physical comfort.
For the privilege Of living in this age
of moral, mental and material prog
ress and developments. For citizea-
ship in this land Flowing with milk
and honey with its civil and religious
liberty. For the right to think my
thoughts, express my own opinions
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29

John Schreiner: Good times. good
crops, and assurance of another four
years of Republican administration.
Duncan Bros: We are very thank
full for the patronage we have enjoy
ed the past year and especially thank
full for the increase in trade.
c. Fischer & Son: Are very thank
full for the trade we have received the
past season. Business never was
better. We are grateful to our friends
for what they have given US.
c. W. Knapp 4. Son: We are es-
pecially thankful for the large trade
we have had this season, and the APP
precietion shown by our friends and
patrons for the efforts We have made
to rive fair treatment and good g6ol.
for the money.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29

w. S. Lathrop: am thankful for
a year of continual success, and that
we are to have four years more Of Re
publican prosperity.
Cooley & Dougherty: We are
thankful to OR many patrons for
their Ia ors. and hope by doing good
work to merit a continuance Of same
F. p Barnett: Thankful for the
increase in business during the past
year and that this fall we are able to
show our patrons a larger assortment
,of goods at more reasonable prices
than ever before.
Fezer Bros: We are thankful for
our good health. the healthful condi-
ton Of trade stSougnout the country
and the raoid growth Of our trade
the sales having more than doubled
in the past year
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29
H.. G. Walton: First and above all,
health.

H.. G. Walton: First and above all,
health.
Geo. f. Eudd: Thankful for the
general prosperity of the country as a
whole. For good health. In fact for
blessings received and no disposition
to grumble for what might have been.
State Bank. Grant Co.: For health,
for blessings enjoyed and for the pro-
lection given us; as nation we rem
der thanks to the father of all man
kind, yet we would feel happier if the
stamp tax was removed
j. b. Mauer: | am thankful to be
permitted to live and enjoy the bless
ings. comforts, privileges and oppor-
tunities in the greatest and best coun-
try and among the greatest and best
people on the face of the earth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29

statement Of their campaign ex-
penses. The law allows thirty days
in which to comply, and prescribes
a penalty in case of failure. If you
were a candidate for any office in the
county on any ticket it is necessary
that you tie this statement at once:
Chas. c. Dickinson, sherifT-elect,
was the first candidate to hle his bill
Of e. pense. 1t cost him $248.j0 to
be elected to that office. as follows !:
Cigars. etc., $3.50; County Central
Com. $3.50; hotel hills SO; livery
hi.ery hire so.
Clerk ri the Court Geo Budd paid
.he county committee $75 and spent
go for Il gar, according u his state
meut
comfy oupt. I'VE j, out but go.
his donation - she aunty COM
uittee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29
and do as please SO long as do not
encroach upon the rights Of others.
In County Court.

Estate Emeline johnson deceas ed,
Will admitted to probate. Mary +.
Walker appointed administrators.
Bond fixed at SIP, 900
Estate Herman Snider. VIII adj
mitted to probate J. W. Morrison
appointed administrators Bond fixed
at 500
Estate r. l. Knapp. deceased. 4.
Y Knapp appointed administrator.
Bond fixed at 500.
Estate jos. 1.-THE deceased john
Uthe appoisted administrator Bond
hAed ~ $1,000
Estate David Freymiller deceased.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29
f. H. Grifis: General results.

E. H. Griffis: General results.
Park Dudley: I'm thankful for the
patronage we have received.
B. F. Eisenbise: For help of past
favors and hope for a continuanc o
same.
Thos. Webb: We are especially
grateful for large increase in BUSH
ness, and thankful to all for their
favors.
Father Albers: Have many things
to be thankful for but no time to
write them in detail. Am about to
depart for Potosi for the week.
Casper Lehner & Co: We are
thankful for the favors that have been
extended to us in the past. Business
has certainly been so that we should
feel especially grateful.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29

Will admitted to probate, f. G.
Mutfiey appointed administrator with
will annexed. Bond fixed at So 675.
Guardianship Eugene Dewitt ct al.
Order made directing sale of lands
by guardian.
Estate Jos. Brinkman, deceased.
Contest on settlement of administra-
trix's account being heard as we &c
to press.
Estate Caroline Volz, deceased.
Hearing continued.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29
CAUSES FOR.THANKSGIVING.

CAUSES FOR. THANKSGIVING.
In millions of patriotic hearts
wherein. more than in any other tenn
pies, the thoughtful American citizen
is wont to erect his Thanksgiving
altars-the feeling of gratitude to
Him who guides Cthe Il career and
moulds the destiny of nations will
today be moved perhaps to its great
est depths by causes of a character
unknown to our previous devotional
holidays. For gifts received-for
fertile lands and generous harvests;
for prosperity in our cities and rich
| returns from our industrial and COM
mercial ventures; for religious free
dom add advanced education; for
scientific triumphs and steadily
progressing civilization; for "a free
constitution and Il liberal govern
mentor all these gifts to our nation
we have year after year voiced our
gratitude and sounded our anthems
of thanksgiving. We do so still.
But this year as never before we
rejoice and give thanks that we have
been madel the bearers of gifts to
others. BY our strong arm thelLord
of Nations has brokent down the bar
riers which separated full ten mil
lions of people from blessings such as
these, the doors are open before us
and we have entered bearing to those
millions the ministries of brother
hood, of light and freedom and Amer
lean civilization. We lift up and en-
franchise Cuba. Eve open a brighter
Gay fDr Puerto Rico;iweg'are about to
lift the Philippines over the i gap of
three hundred years which has here
tofore separated most of their people
from the civilization of the present
opportunities for p attaining which
were denied..thToTgh I.cent1ries Of
Spanish ~ idhh
We find it more. blessede,to give
than TO receive. > There is an exhil-
aratlon in being made a cup-bearer to
nations thirsty for freedom, in guild
ing long-blinded populations along
the paths of social and industrial de-
velopment, such as gives an unwonted
zeal to our Thanksgiving
Not that we have not heretofore
been the worlds minister. Such we
have been, in large sense, Through
the stimulating example we have
been able to set Of the possibilities
within the reach of free men uniram-
meled bv monarchical ideas, aristoc-
racies, privileges, or barriers Of caste,
prescription u and . opportunity
Through that example we have. made
All countries our debtorsr But our
ministry to the world has heretofors
lacked the sublime attribute of self
sacrifice. 1t has cost us nothing TO
.set good example" Now, ! how
ever. we have been enabled 10, render
an Offering bathed in the blood of
heroes and ennobled by the free be-
stowal, on freedoms altar Of heaped-
up millions We have felt the joY
we are tasting the reward, which is
the portion OF '.the cheerful giver,"
be that giver a nation or an individ-
uai.
It's an excellent day for stuifing ia
two senses.
Uncle Sans Thanksgiving turkey
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29
Their Campaign Expenses.

But few of the candidates for the
various county offices at the recent
election have up to this time com
piled with the law in reference to
filing with the register of deeds a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29
Licensed to. Wed.

Vim. d. Roselip and Josephine
Markley, both Of Plat;eviile
John ID. Strauss Ninona. Mimi.
and Annie Koenig Marion
Louis Jiegenfuss and Augusta
F'hhr, both Of jamestown.
Christ Mueller and Emma Bert
ram. both 81 PlatteviiIe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29

The barbS- ~ Madison have
organized Is push 6lil before the
Legislature providing that every bar
Der must hold z ice9se III order 10 do
business in he state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-29

It's an excellent day for stuifing in
two senses