davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26
The Season And the Crops.

The country is now in the midsum-
mer season, and therefore we can
make some calculation as to the crop
which NAV be the fruit of the hus-
bandman's labor in the Northwestern
states. May and June were very dry,
so dry that the long drought burned
up the pastures, and in some degree
the early-sown crops. 1t is estimated
throughout the state that the oat crop
will be short, and that rye, except in
certain localities. is light. The early
potatoes amount to nothing, but
since the irst of July there has been
such a succession of timely rains and
showers that the pastures in the coun-
ties on the lake shore from Milwau-
kee to Green Bay have so much i'm
proved that the dairymen begin to
hope there will be fairly good sea-
son. The dairy products of Wiscon-
sin have become so valuable that any
interruption in the full production of
butter and cheese is a calamity to the
farmers. Yet it must be borne in
mind that if there is an over-plus of
rain in July, it will be bad for the
harvesting of the growing crops. In
the famous potato belt of our state,
ranging north of Marquette county to
Stevens Point, early potatoes are con-
ridered failure, but the later planted
under the July rain promises SO well
that the estimate is now that the po-
tato belt will produce nearly the us
ual amount of potatoes. Corn looks
remarkably well all over the state.
The warm rains of July and the hot
nights have given corn a prodigious
lift, and the farmers now think that
the abundance of the corn crop
will cover at least all deficiencies in
the oat production.
In the western part of the state,
particularly in Chippewa and Eau
Claire counties, the May drought was
so severe that it nearly burned out all
the planted crops. The drought was
less severe in the central and eastern
counties. 1t has been bad there but
not utterly destructive. The July
rains have enlivened prospects won
derfully and now there is hope and
Joy where a few weeks ago there was
nothing but darkness and gloom.
The singularity of the season is that
we are having in the month of July
April and May showers; therefore it
may be correctly said that the rains
are untimely, and hence the results
therefrom will be disappointing.
One thing seems to be universally
conceded--that the fruit promise is
excellent. The apple orchards look
superbly and promise largely and
those who are cultivating grapes find
that where few weeks ago they ex-
pected only few baskets some
bushels will be realized. The early
berry crop has been very poor. par
ticularly straw berries. In 1899 a
better and larger quantities of straw
berries could be obtained at cents a
quart than in June, 1900, could be
bought at 10 cents quart. The heat
and the drought gave to the berries
almost an unnatural taste. Rasp-
berries are a little better where the
gardens have been irrigated and for
tunately the quality of the BURBERRY,
under the influence of July rains, is
unusually good.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26

Subscribe for the HERALD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26
q q O
HOWfs This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of a'arrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Props,
u Toledo, Ohio.
We. the undersigned, have known
F. J Cheney for the last ID years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
WALDING, KlSNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces OF the system
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26

No woman objects to embarking in
a courtship.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26
ADDITIONAL NOTES OF A = =
= y % NEWSY NATURE.

-Barneveld gets a rural mail deliv-
cry route.
Miss Mona Scott returned to Bos-
cobel Friday.
Geo. Casper had business in Chi
cage last week.
Joe Smith has added an owl to
his menagerie.
r.. Meyer and Frank visited in
Boscobel over Sunday.
w. E. Lathrop of Fennimore was
in town on business Friday.
Susie Clifford is a guest at the
home of Samuel Clifford in Fennimore.
Misses Eta and Tressie Smith of
Sitter visited in Lancaster last week.
Mrs. Frank Schreiner and child
rem visited Plattevllle relatives last
week.
Miss Nellie Muesse is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Walter Kleinpell, at
Cassville.
Thirteen saloons have been Ii
censed for the ensuing year at Min
eralpoint.
Misses Clare and Ruby Wagner
of Patch Grove are visiting friends in
Lancaster.
Miss Lille Stephens left for Dem
yer last week for an extended visit
with her aunt, Mrs. NJ. A. Paugh.
Herbert Wagner OF Patch Grove
is spending few days with relatives
and friends in this city.
Ray Carthew added a fine, new,
rubber-tired, canopy-top surrey to his
already well equipped livery last
week.
A copy of the premium list OF the
Southwestern Wisconsin fair to be
held at Mineral Point Aug. 21-22 %
"a is on our table.
-Kolb's bank at Patch Grove is
shown to be in a good financial condi-
tion by the publication in another
column of its report made to the state
treasurer.
Miss Sadie Moses recently pur-
chased a very beautiful Sohmer piano
through their representative, U. p.
Koenig of Milwaukee, who was
here during the past week.
-Robt. Draper is enjoying a well
earned vacation. He is way back
east and will take in the sights on the
great lakes, Niagara Falls, etc, be-
fore returning.
Henry Nauman, who has been in
the employ of j. Nathan and his sue
cessors for eighteen years, has
severed his connection with that firm
and is now working for l.. Alt.
l., .l... g., L
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26
Inps or Bruises

Sprains or sores, burns or scalds,
wounds or cuts, letter or eczema, all
quickly cured by Banner Salve, the
most healing medicine in the world.
Hatch Bros, and j. T. Bennett
druggists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26

Mulrs Lightning Pain Killer kills
pain like the lightning flash. No
matter what the cause; either extern
al or internal. Contains neither OPT
ates, amonia or capsicum. 25c-
j. T. Bennett, druggist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26
Ru.sta.s Millions of Hnr.o.

Russia Is a country extremely rich
in horses. the number OF which has
been estimated az 100000 OF which
100000 are saddle horses fit for the
purposes Of var.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26
BenevolentlY AssimIlated.

| learn on reliable authority that a
number of the enemy are now dress
ing in khaki and wearing putties.
docking horses tails. and some Beers
have gone so far as to shave them
selves.-East London South Africa)
Disnatch
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26

g VT Whitelaw Reid has been chosen
Iaf The honorary chancellorship at
Union college, and Will deliver the
commencement Grafton on Iuro y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26

=
private. Address DR. R V. Pierce, Buff.
falo. y. y.
Don't forget to it,Ttc 10 Or. Reyc'
fo-Gap. if YOU are sick from diseases
which afflict women.
urots f,y llttes February :. 1876" writes
Mrs Lena Halstead OF ClaremOre. Cherokee
Nat Ind tn Il was rackiug with pain from
the hack of my head down 10 my heels. Had
heruCrrhage for weeks Al a time. and was
unable 10 ST for ten minutes at a time You
answered my letter. advised me 70 uSs YOUR
valuable medicines. VIZ. IT. PierCe's Favo-lte
Prostitution Golden Medical Discovery. aud
Pleasant Pellets also gave advice alSut irsec-
tons haths and diet To my surprise. N fou-
months from the time began your treatment I
wa well woman ana have not had The back
ache >irce and now put IL sixteen hours day
kSr5 Workf
Paper bound edition of Or. PieTce's
Medical Adviser r5rs on receipt Of p
ore-cert stamps TO pay expense Of mall
Oniy Address as above.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26

ltaste makes waste and waste makes
strife twiNt husband and wife
Bitter are the domestic sweets
'hich N preserved in family Jars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26

A woman says it is almost as solemn
TO be married as it is not to be.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-26

Don't forget I
to use Doctor J
Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription IS
for that back \
ache. /
Don't forget I
that over half 81
a million women On
have been cured
of woinen's all
ments BY the use of
DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription.
Don't forget that
Favorite Prescrip-
ton I" cures diseases
of women in their
adv anced a II d
chronic forms; cures
often when all else
has failed.
Don't forget that
YOU can consult DR..
Pierce, by letter,
free. Tell your
story frankly, All
CORE spondence Is
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-25

ftanbe bur6brennt, In ben msifsnSdls
len merit man ss felbIt taum, aber @na
bere ieben es beito better, bub man lids
terlob brennt. Sd begreife ia aud
gang gut, baB es 10 lam, uber tpenn
Sic meinen Batter unO meinen 9ruber
baIbpegs 10 gut fennten, pie i6 iit
femme, lpiirben sic besreifen, baB i'd
Sbnen ben beiten Ratb sebe, ruenn i'd
iage, fIieben sic, Oumit bic 9er3enss
tpunbe nt9t gu tief pirb!"
@lfreb bate iein Saupt ttef auf bic
8ruit seIentt. @s mar ibm, ais lei CT
nit rauber Sanb aus einem f6Dnen
Sraume getpedt pprben. Sin 3ornis
ges @eb ourdSitterte fein 9er3 unb II
bate dusrufen mDsen: Nein, ib min
ni6t fort aus Der RGbe bes berrli9en
Mdb9ens, bas i9 nit ieber Safer meis
mes Ser3ens liebe, i9 bin ia sufrieben,
tpenn i9 ie nIr 5utpeilen ie9en, mid
an ibrer S6Onbeit berauf9en BARI.
Iber feline 8ernunft iagte ibm, bab
bies t6Dri9t fein ipiirbe uno ba ct ipes
Der beu4eln nod feline 2iebe perIeugs
men mo9te, perbarrte er in S9peigen.
Na9 elmer Minute peinli6er Stile
fpra4 IinsleD: nSerr 2inben, i9 bate
cine Bite an Sie!"
alfreb blidte befrembet unb fragenb
ouf.
nSabsn Sic ni6t bas rotbe 9latdt
an Der Office bes @bOotaten pierrs
8roufarb ~geieben9" fubr ainsleb
fort. r9erIelbe fpirbt cine Gompasnie
Sreipiaiser an unb bat bereits iein
Patent als &apitGn in Der SaI9e unb
bas meinige als lieutenant lit unters
tuegs. Inns feblt CUR 8erpoa itGnOigung
u%nferer MannIdaften nod Elm Beirut.
MOlIen sic bieier cine iein9 = Sd
bite sic barum, bann ipiibte ih, bab
id cine treue Seele our Ssite bate =
freilid, Sic iinb Elm 0eutider unb
unfere SntereHen iinb nidt Sbre Sns
terefen ="
v@enug - i'd bin babel" rief gls
freb eifrig, has 1T Der bette guspeg
unb = bas pirb elm alimdpe9ieI
fein. Wenn i'd aud elm 9euti4sr bin,
10 finb bod bic SntereKen metnes
&boptiDbaterlanbes aud meme Snters
efIen unb i6 bin bereit, ipent es Iein
muB, mein 8Iut fir OaFelbe binauges
benz"
So if's redt!" rief ainslep ere
freut unb etsriff bic Sunb bes 9euts
f4en, bic er ber5li9 briidte, niebt tDnz
men mir I4pn in 8pei Sugen abmars
f9iren!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-25
.glber mstn aieblino~. fpro6 er ers

naber metn aieblins@. fpru6 er ers
f4rOden unb tiiBte lie auf bic Stirn.
rma6e Dir bod nidt felbIt 9ebunten!
Sd OerIpre6e Dir feierlid. bic Mutter
Der Beisbeit ME uuber 2tat gu laiien.
Gerubi9e Did &inb, llntraut Oerse9t
ni9t. limb nun tomm!"
S4peisenh i6ritten Die @eI9piIter
benz SauIe 81, beTsn 5eniter i'm Iebs
ten Gtrable Der 2%benpTonne leudtes
ten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-25
81.
SO mar am fplaenben Saae.

gs mar am folgenben Sage.
@ltce ainslsp itanb nit bo9tlopfens
benz Serssn in benz bdmmsrigen Sauss
gauge unb tpdgte es ni9t, bic Sbure
gum Dobnaimmer gu Dffnen. Senn
barinnen CAB es cine bsftise auseins
anOeriebung atpif9en ibrem Batter unb
9aralb. 9eutli9 b0rte Tie bic grols
lenbe Stimme bes 8aters, pel9er
fpra9: SD, aliO bas 1T Dir glei9z
giiltig, mas aus Dir pirb, dber mir
nod LANCE ni6t! Summe Strei6e BAIT
9u pabrbafttg i4an genu9 gema9t,
aber allen ieBeit Oh iebt bic &rone
auf, inbem Su ba blinblinss in's Der
berbsn remit. Omar befiir9te ia ni6t,
baB Dir bic bredisen Spanisr sttpag
anbaben iperben, dbsr bas Selma!
On nit Setner i6pG9Ii9en GOnitis
tuition gum Seufel pilit Ou benn
abiolut elm SOfpitaIs : Ganbioat iuers
benz"
,Reg Did bod ni9t auf, Papa," err
flang Saralb's Stimme rubig, i'd
bin ia pbrebin bas Idparae S9af in
Der Sdmilie unb fam iiberbaupt ni6t
begreifen, baB Su auf einmal 10 be-
iorgt INN mid btit. Su sieben Suus
fenbe in ben &rieg unD ieber bofft, nit
heller Saut suriid gu tommen, tparum
Iol ids bann ni9t au9 rtstiren?
limb ipsnn mir etpasW .ni6li6es paIs
Iiren ipllte, mas pGre baran %gelegen2"
.Spri9 ni6t 10 fripDI, Sunge!"
arplte bic Stimme bes alten.
ySripol2 id piibte ni9t, i9 Bee
tra6te bic SADIE nur bon elmer anbes
rem Settle. llebrigens ftsbt mein @ntz
f9lub unerI9iitterli9 fsit, id bin bies
fer Ri9tstbuerei iiberbriiiiig, i'd toms
me mir bpr, tpie cine Srpbne, ih min
unb mub irgenb ettpus tbun, ettpds
leiiten, unb barum aiebe i9 in ben
Srieg. Morsen frii6 sebt's idon los.
gprppOs, ba fd1t mir elm, cine 9erus
bigung lam i6 Dir gsben, i9 babe eis
men Mann bel mir, Der mir treu erges
ben 1T, einen SrsunO, Der mir in allen
@efabren CUR Settle iteben ipirb."
Limb tper lit bieIer Mdnn?"
.Qtlfreb 2inOen, unier Snsenieur!"
,Was? ST Der aud nod 10 pers
riidt9 Dieter 9eutIGe f9ien mir bod
ionit Elm gang perniinftiser Meni9 gu
fein."
@eiter lauI6te alice nitt. 8ei @rs
pGbnuns bes 9eutI9en sudte ite lei9t
5uiammen. Mit baitigsn S6ritten
elite lie binaus in's 6rete.
Die Some neigte ii6 benz untsrs
gauge unb iibergob bic 2anbI9dft nit
Sau~berbaftem S6immer. Sas BON ben
2ebenseiden i'm purt interchangeable
Mpps I9ien einen solOisen S9ein
aus3uitrDmen. 9lus benz I9immsrns
ben 9riin Der Magnolienbdume leu9s
teten bic 8liitbsn ipie srobe iGness
ipeibe Sterne uno ibr iiibsr Duff
i6pGngerte bic laue NaiIuft.
Bie in einem Sraume ~befonsen
f9ritt bas iunge MGbden tpeiter, eis
mem beitimmteu 3isle gu, unk biss3iel
mar bic Rubsbant unter ben mG9ti9en
2aubtronsn Der 2ebensei6en beim
Spielplabe.
plOBIi9 bIieb lie tpie ansspurssli
iteben unb aGIes 9lut mid aus ibreu
Wungen, INN bieIelben bann nm "a
buntler gu fGrbsn.
auf Der 9ant fab 9llfrsb 2inoen.
au6 sr bate bas @eIen, ipelfea
Tein gan5es 9enten unb @%mpfinbsr
ausfiiIIts, bemertt unb erbOb ii9 bsfs
tig.
alice eetpann Bel Der Ii6tii9en Der.
lesenbeit Oes iunssn Wannes ibre BOIL
SaHuns tpisbsr. 2ansIam unb gemsI.
ien, nit einem tiiblen 2Gdsln auf Der
2ippsn, rpeIds anid.in.nbs 9Isi4siIl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-25

- mir fprs6sn INNER m.br BON
benz. ben mir buiIsH, als BON BEN, ben
mir l!eben.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
PERSONALS.

William Ncpouaid. Of Noun, Vernon, 1. a, the
Diiier
c. Harmon. sheriff Of ss,si, county Is a, the
nili~
Gran, c, snsi. prominent ei,issn Of Shelton.
Miss Dorothy r waite. Of s,snvood IL visiting
ffisuis ~ the rsis
r fincoln easin.ss man Of wha,cou. Is vsi.-
tered AZ the Seattle
asoFse Martin. . we'll snown eitlrsn q OLYMPIA.
v Mshtcn. = business man u Everett, Is
guest 81 the Stevens
A Rafsy, yell hupvn sih,ss q waua
wsila. Il in the city
,sss. Hat s sa,iass' man Of chris'eph'r. Is
n n Nrriu. .swrtn epsrstsr Of Hoauian.
Is st,ex5as 81 ne Seattle
" n Wells. ven Enswn Insurance mar o,
roFtianA. " a. The RsiHicf Grand
Ges-xe n Fhemp.au came ever from olyupia
YESTERDAY and Ia cssi u the Butler
n c Anaerson cell snesn uarr,hsa. q stan.
wesi "a In The ests en- eastness Trip
& v rsrr'n. prvsaipes, business man = Moua,
Nesuaf, y W the sttf . sa-si a the Rnfisf
Alfred strauss. = veu brown snsasns mAa q he
cetyiils District, 3 rxtsserra a, me Seattle
r n Wirs rasnaerf q thr TscSns epgrs ha-tse
vas n ne sisy Yesterday "a hasiness sFtn
J Nepanisis casas ever siun raccna yesterday
srA wsat 'As aAy a'tendi0z 10 business natter
iss Msssar. esfk II he ceat 81 olympia AZ.
rived "a TIE esy isss n,sh, and is ~ ,hs seattle
Cass- A. Hntlsr = Port rewu.rla. tgyirrA IN
tAo iss Yesterday ant e rsgis,ersd ~ re seaftic
o HAAS. h1s.hrrrnse Il Mlnaenr.Ats Ar
rissa la fhs eifF last nisAt sna IL e. fhs s,frsrt
IoAa Mig a merghans Il Cogs@viIis q il he
cits "a htsiaess tfa ISL ta a. tht Rasrier.lraas
Fsvsf Nrsiseh. srtuiux nan = Crafts psss ar.
Fsvd b. us citS Yesterday tsa y AZ tie Brana.
wisk
"a n stxRsa RsTebiissn eaaalAste fsr s,t,r.
neT Eeesral srrissd IN ~ ctr tren rtciac ,uaagy
tast uishs
IsAa W rssA Tgsuser eislsrn = Fsi.,ar Rares~
ARRIVED % ne sty yssicrlsy snd rssis;sFsa a.
TIE Rgtlsr
r y GraaeEs. vvu saa~a tseRrr aad sussa--a
nxn = Whstgsks. arfvsa IN the eats ysstreylsv sa4
- registered At ths ssatus
n "a CAsrlssn. rr.riaeas h,l.in-s. rnsa q
karogsarrg n 4. arrives lr tha citT sea.erlas ana
. saess ~ tas EaiatefgrAsd
Etwasd Cos kfugaaa. snsAlsg 4 tie FT-~t Va.
tiaz2l hasa = F1rtisfsa. ksfirr' Ia tie e.tF AT
usas Sas vii rvuasa hev fsdAy.
JarHes A C1srG srpessi sgent = the Wissr ~1s-
C@stTsl ss f7rtart. arrived he ne ctts last sat
aad - Saess q the Ralniee Grand
z J Salsn, sttryasy 4 CkiSAr1. Y W T
VA 70 the eit Yesterday xathartak svsarac- 4
l. presented Ia sasssr irsAi ur~ soarg 81 tsers
Casries Ruea q the Rainier Grad sra Ma.
EAshefA Crc~s. = NssAal3rtle. Kr. we're ms-
rs,a 10 shs reaan q TIE Asssl hy Rsv Massrs
lass sieet MIS- Csuss arrived 10 tAs sity yssss--
DAY
Clsfs Tabes ard @ q Rsus.n euucss q tho
fsa-aes Ret Reg slne ia the SAupsFs Or AIS
tfict trx which arsr sad - - unlics sai
lar has bees refused. IN TIE city aa SaiaIEs
matter.
Rs. wuaAs. Ds,is. former p.sss- Il tie s~sax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29

Previous to that he was on the steamer
Garonne, and made several trips in her
to Manila while she was in the transport
service.
Mr.. Sullivan was born In London about
thirty years ago, and has followed the
vocation o. marine fireman for many
years. In this capacity he has visited al
mos; every port Of importance in the
mother in London. A brother, Donald
sullivan. follows the occupation Of fire.
man. and has made Seattle his head
quarters tor the past twelve years.
The funeral viii take place tomorrow
afternoon at i:30. under the auspices Of
the Pacific Coast Marine F1remen's Union.
Of which Mr.. Sullivan was a member.
The funeral services VIII be held in the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
and interment Will take place In Mount
Calvary cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


The Butler.
J... Mcfarland. Colo. D. c. Wallace Newcastle
j. g. Wayne. Portland Mrs Wallace. DO.
W. W. W litter. r. 8. johnson. New York
Quo vadis Co. @. z. Thompson. Olymp
J. p Taylor Lanesville. II. G. Anderson, Stanwd
"a p Mueller, Davnprt r. s Marley San Fran
n C. simpson. Denison G. R. Thompson. Portld
r. G. Baron. Spokane e. D. Charleston. salem
W. $ Kinsei. Detroit Jas Rankin. San Fran
John Copeland, do Mrs. Rankin. do
PIN Bfrmauer. Portland. n. A. Maris. Astoria
g.. .ni rri.ans n.'' Do r D. May. Tacoma H.
John W Firth. FridayH.J a Tepoonter vancvr.
r NJ Hawkes.. Phiadei. II. + Murphy. Nelson.
G T. Pbin. Nj Vernon. ?. r Plovden. San Frn.
l.. lockers. san Fran r. Jandorf Chicago.
W W. n Turner Mont L. Hoffman. Dawson
George Rubin. q. e. A. A. K veiten. Portland.
jane. A Ham. cnr..oph.r3 Mseiafsri. San Fran
b. Robinson. City. A. II. Atherton. Boston.
The DfiIer.
A. Doyle Nome Sam Graham. Marysvirle
Mrs osilYis. DO. A H sarre. wooiley.
n y. Mclean. Flint w I McFadden. do.
YT Knoa nj A'eson wnsn ssn FAN HS
MR. ss.n N Moa Moran g. M Uns'9 %h. g.
Fred Cartlins: DO. G; Ro.ette. carisoo
Nj. q. Emerson %. MIS-, johnson, %.
Miss Sadie Scott. do. J. r. Hanson, Sweden.
The Brunswick.
Mr L. Branes iowa. W. c. Bidwefl. Tacoma
n Mis- w, sssDs' o. E Moass 90 90
, Jenkins. s., York S.I nsPios e. ri s,
l. 4. Merlin Bradford Miss Grace Tuner r. do
WSslsesp. Chicago Mr.. Crawford f0t DO
b bSsan seattle s,.Sn o0n9 %cs s9s 3D.
Geo Martin. OLYMPIA Bremerton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
PIONEER LAID TO REST.


The funeral OF Pioneer John Sullivan
occurred from the Church OF Our Lady
OF Good Help yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock Interment took place In Cal
vary cemetery
The church was taxed to accommodate
tho large number OF persons who assem-
bied. and the train which bore the casket
10 the cemetery attached two coaches for
the purpose Of accommodating those who
accompanied the remains 10 the grave
Two large floral pieces, cross and a
wreath lay upon the casket. n tribute
from the pioneer association 81 this city,
~ which ar sullivan was a member.
Rev r. X Prefontaine offiriated both
AT the church and the grave. He spoke
feeiingiy 81 Mr.. Suiiivau's worth as a
cittxan and tho esteem in which he was
held ty his former associates. d. T.
Denny Dexter Horton, NJ NJ. Heating,
r. y Hurna J. NJ Colman and John Col
Inns acted ms honorary pall-hearers-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-29
ALMtR|AN JACOBS DEAD.
BROTHER OF JUDGE ORANGE "a
cons succUMBs SUDDENLY.
Chicago Pioneer, Well Known tn
Many seattle Citizens, Dies of
Heart FsfIure-Ffrst Death I'm
Family of Eight-His biography.

Judge Orange Jacobs. Of the superior
court. yesterday received telegram con-
yeyfng news OF the death OF his brother.
Almerfan Jacobs, Of Chicago
Aimerian Jacobs. the eldest Of q fam
fly Of eight children. was born near New
York city IN 1925. During his childhood
his parents removed 70 Michigan, and Il
was In that state that he grew 10 man.
hood. His father was farmer, and the
eldest sor naturally remained on the farm
unfil he had reached mature years, when
he secured a place Of his own and fol-
lowed the same vocation. At the age OF
q ne married. and for some years re-
NAMED in Michigan He gradually ac-
quired a competency, and had n fine prop.
erty. which he managed himself. How
ever he decided 10 sell out and embark
IN another line Of business. He accord
ingiy formed a partnership with man
who afterwards proved 10 be unscrupu-
lnus, an caused the wreck OF the BUSH
ness. as vel. as Mr.. Jacobs private for
tune.
Noth,rx daunted by this misfortune.
Mr.. Jacobs left his adopted state and
went 20 Chicago, where he engaged In
She commission business. As his sons
grew TO maturity they Joined him In the
conduct Of tho business. and for thirty
Ave years they continued 10 build up and
add TO their nrn. which constantly grew
stronger. About nvs year, dko "f' S"-
cobs dfts and her husband soon after
retired from business. sellfag the entire
concern, ana making his homo with one
OF hts sors n Chicago.
Ha remained thee, until about year
ago, when he decided TO visit his brother.
Judge OrAngs Jacobs. whom ne
had not seen for twenty-five years
He came TO Seattle for this pur-
pose, and remained here near
" eleven months. returning home twelve
DAYS ago When ne left he was appar-
ertly IN excellent health, and the news
OF his sudden death was great shock
10 his relatives IN this city. The message
stated that death was duo 70 heart rail-
nre. and II II assumed that the end came
very suddenly.
M. Jacobs. a. has been stated. was the
eldest OF family OF eight. SIX Of whom
were boys. two girls. His death ~ the
sirei In that circle although the parents
were laid 10 rest many years ego. re
was the father OF six sons. all OF whom
nYe grown and engaged In business.
Judge Jacobs adjourned court yester.
day afternoon Immediately upon receipt
az the telegram conveying the news OF
his brothers death. and win hold no ses-
sions today. The matters which he had
set for this morning VIII go over until
Monday, AZ which time they VIII be taken
UP as they appear on tho calendar.