davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-08
Notice Of Hearing.

Estate of George W. fiake. deceased
state OF wisconsin. County Court of Grant
County-in probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at the special
term of the County Court To be held iii aad
for said County al the court house in1hc city
of Lancaster in said county on the Bid Tues
day OF February a. y. 1900. being the
10Th DAY OF FEBRUARY 1850.
at the hour OF !0o'clock III the forenoon the
following matter viii be heard and cousid-
cred:
In the matter Of the estate 81 George NJ.
Hake. deceased. On petition OF Mtrtie
Craven that final order dated March L ISIS
be amended and corrected by changing the
description Of certain tracts at lard therein
described SO it shah read Section a. instead
OF Section -.
BY order Of he Conr
L b. GOO1StII.
County nudge
Da cd Jan 30 1900 a0nS
+. L. Churchill, attorney for petitioner
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-08
Notice of Hearing.

Estate Of Belinda Woodruff deceaseal
state Of Wisconsin County sou.t 81 Grant
County. In Probate
Notice Is hereby given tdat 1T The special
term Of the county court 10 be he'd iii aud
Tor said county al the court houS- ia t6e
city OF Lancaster in said cuanty on tile thrd
Tuesday OF February. A d. 1900 being tRe
10Th DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1900
at the hour of one O'Clock in the afternoon
the following matter Will be heard ana con
sidered;
An application for an order authorizing
II L. Sprague as executor OF the last Win
and testament of said deceased 10 convey
70 Ray Townsend in pursuance of contract
the following described lands The south
west quarter and the west half Of Southea, Il
quarter all in section II, town ) north Of
range ;, in Grantcountv. Wisconsin
By order Of the Court.
IL. Ii. GOODSEtI4
49t3 County Illapp
Dated January - 1900
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-08

Seek not to steal the other fellows
light.
Rather put on steam and make Your
own,
DO whatever you do with all your
might,
BY taking Rock Mountain Tea at night.
BENEFITS Pharmacy, and Stone &
Hassell
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-08

<sSsE
THE LIEU TENANTS STORY
invited the whole Anderson family.
with several cousins Of Johns. to eat
Thanksgiving dinner with them. Of
course, John wished to treat his guests
to The best Of everything, consequently
lie cautioned Meta 10 be sure 70 get his
mothers recipe for mince pies, Is Rob
would want them like lis mothers
Rob be explained. was especially fond
Of mince pies.
Meta made no answer, but inWardly
determined to dare something for
the sake of her principles. Thanks
giving morning damned bright and
clear with Just snow enough on
Tie ground 70 make good sleigh
ng. Gathered around the hand
some table tile guests found tile tur-
key Well roasted, the vegetables sea
soued Just right. and tie pickles and
cranberry sauce exactly suited 70 their
taste.
will you have mincc pie asked
I iII
,,rata-ar.r,..,',.,..,t.,,.oti,ag;saa
,I.a.. G,,l.l,;. )
p'l. ,a.,a,.,a5,
There's never any brandy o. any
,,'''I 80 III, NJ d. ' i.n,l ! IN,
49, = ! 4 =
s,3.,;abt Hill. I,It,d.a tvo,i.oa. /,
t..1la.I'.Laj.o.fan.,t
-" ~, II. ,i,,a !. ~, l.a,1ia
$50, - nh III
.1,...., ,,...t,,.
y. 80. ,.t,.nor tI'lr. ,.. 5,arrr r;G..
Il III. III hn.slaiob ror tla yoi,roat
.s..,.I... tl,,, ,.a.t, ardtLar ~
.......#I. i....a..i.,.t Hill a..honad
!" 49, III ~, n. ~
I" ~ l'"'l'1 49, i - !" IT., -',i1f ~
oiooh 49, '''''so ~ so'''p"'S 49,
:" us.'
:., I'D ,..o ,-.a ,,,.o9. 7..7
tL 80 4.s ,l,,r3 u 80, ,aiI IL
III
s'1'..e HI ''i' 60
-,
MI ~" III. : : IL 80 ~ -
attention - Miss holbfook curing We
IdA ~" SussSse 'heIt W. Soilie secret
- MI, ! ioi llsSi MI ""ii' dii'e. nes ="
tleH ~ Nalled ioF W. Geiloaenlehl
Nhlch edile Nlleh y Nas WIS NoHit4 Sel#
oler turn ~ itll LOT what rs was
thahktul.
= ann VERY thaGkf UI. lie SAID QlllptIN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-08
PEACE AND GOOD WILL.
Its GAnnual Recurrence Emphasizes
the Blessed Fact Of Heaven
Begun on Earth

All great joys, il has been remarked
are serious. In the recurrence OF the
ballowcd Christmas-tide there comes
anew 40 Christian hearts the reco9ni-
zion 81 the solemnly joyful fact TOR
which "the most benctieent Of the
sbristiar DAYS" stands ita proelama-
SION IA Peace Oil earth and good Will
toward men" And this. il scarcely
need lie said, Is nc more rhetorical
sbrase. but il is a blessed fact '@uch
goints at once to the office o. redehlP-
zion. which tells of i Heaven begun ou
aarth-for The peace and 2a9a Wiii
Sromised are not gifts to he bestowed
n mat Heaven 10 which ai. tr son> n
God are Fastening. but j coaso 9ln'
uure soul even here and now
And there il significance IL the Very
yhrasina. For the declaration II nol I'LL
GOOD viii ana peace. a. if the latletNa7
The oitarowth Of the former, but coh-
ctrariwise or peace and good will HlSl
comes the peace. and then oal III II HoM
ne fountains III goodWitt And ho"
gan Nj quarrel with those win whom
ourrelations are those Of perfect peace :.
or yct, TO 60 further with the world
everywhere disposed to peace how shaIl
u not result I'll good WILL As. souls ST.
fing closer 10 souls, we rs we better
ana tile higher side Of human AZURE
You mast have tic bird III lhe heart De.
r,,o I'm jan fnI Itm iU THE buSla saN \
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-08
About Continuous uillsira.

\ writer in the Jersey Bulletin sars
he or she has but one COW i'll herd
Of 20 that has ever gone dry more
than 4 month at a time before calyin"
That COW was brought into the herd
and was dry three months before Size
dropped s9ether calf. With her nest
calf she Went dry about siN weeks and
does - nov Most Of the herd have
never been dry at all since they had
the first caf Although the milk IL
not used indhe dairy for a month ~
fore they cfif they are MIXED rnau
larly, and nu ference can be seen
between the W,.l-fed COW that does
not 60 dry at all and other COWS that
go dry one or two months. So far H.
health, vigor or lasting qualities g9.
1t is largely matter Of habit. and II
a heifer is allowed to 60 dry after her
first calf she is more apt 70 I'll dry
little longer the next time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-08
FLOWERS CHEAP IN MEXICO.
Arrtfd!s 90 The Most beautiful Rios
eaa,s san BE Bought for
IL Dollar.

The flowers Of the City Of Mexico are
one Of is chef delights. Roses Niolets,
forget-merots, margrarites and lilies
bloom all the year round. There are
few week hen i quarter Will not Guy
a splendid big bunch and when silver
dollar Will not fiji al the vases II the
house IL OVERLOOKING. says Modern Mex
leo. Flowers are sold MOI only az the
flower market near the cathedral, that
is devoted entirely TO flowers, straw
berries and birds, but al the other gen
eral markets and on the street corners.
Tie flower girls Of the capital are
all boys and men. AT some places in
Mexico, particularly Guadalaiara, little
girls are to be seen on the streets all
day and in the evening Offering
boutonniers for which they will not set
a price, but ask you to give what YOU
please. In this city il is hard to find
flower on sale, anywhere, after midi
day. The flower seller makes up
bouquets in the most artistic fashion.
The street vendors never sell loose-out
HOWtTs, Dul arrange lHtln upon bdSe-
work of green so that each flower
stands out by itself, and the whole
bunch is prettily finished with a garni-
ture of green leaves or ferns. Set pieces
are also arranged with a fine sense Of
taste and regard for colors. a pansy
wreath three feet across can frequent.
~ be purchased at the market for dol
lar. Flowers are very generally used al
funerals, and it is not an unusual sight
to see a casket, even Of one Of the poor
er class, completely covered With few
ers. wreaths, crosses and baskets IL
bewidering array. as it is hurried
through the crowded thoroughfares
upon an open street
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-08
Arbuck|es' Coffee
No. SO
Six handkerchief.

Six Ladies' Pocket Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched, colored bord-
err, size L l3inches. Sent post
paid on receipt of 2 cent
postage stamp and 20 sig
natures cut from wrappers Of
Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-08
No. go. Lady'S Belt.

Latest style. grain leather tan color i i.
In. wide, nickel plated buckle. Belts are
Following sizes only, give size in inches
when ordering, from - to % in. from "
to % in; from 80 to SO in. sent p0st-
paid on receipt of n = ccnt posi-
age stamp and 20 signatures cut
from the wrappers OF Arbuckles' Roasted
Coffee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-02-08

Obstinate sores and ulcers which
refuse IL heal mlor ordinary treat
Weut ~1oa become chronic and deep
seated. and are i sure sign that the
] il if 4 deprayed condition. They
#i0 ua1l the system, and are con-
N. ii every c9G the poison must
nG no amount of external treatment
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
L. & N. INSPECTION
 BY THE OFFICIALS
Changes in A. G. s. and Southern Took Place Yesterday-The
 New and Old Officials

Officials of the Louisville and Nashville Road started out from Louisville yesterday on the annual tour of inspection of that system. They will go over all the lines and divisions north of here before coming as far south as Birmingham. They will be in Nashville next Monday and it is probable they will arrive in Birmingham about the middle of next week. Among the officials who will constitute the inspecting party are General Manager George Evans, Su- perintendent of Transportation Phelps, Superintendent of Machinery Pulaski Leeds and the superintendents of the dif- ferent divisions President M. H. Smith may accompany the party over portion of the road. He was in New Orleans the latter part of last week, but it is stated will join the other officials in Kentucky in day or two.
 The changes on the Alabama Great Southern and the Birmingham division of the Southern Railway announced last week became effective yesterday. Supernten- dent A. J. Frazer assumed charge of the transportation department of the Alabama Great Southern and c. s. Hayden took charge of the Birmingham division of the Southern Railway. MT. Frazer and MT. Hayden are both well known to the people of Birmingham and both are recognized as able and efficient railroad men, MT. Frazer was superintendent of the Alabama Great Southern for a number of years before it passed under the control of the Southern. MT. Hayden was chief dispatcher of the Birmingham division of the Southern for several years before being appointed su- perintendent of the Anniston division of the Southern, with offices at Selma. He went to that division last winter and dem onstrated his fitness for the position given him. He will be welcomed back to Bir- mingham by his many friends here.
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
Real Estate Announcement.

Finding the demand upon us for the pur- chase and sale of property so great, we have associated with us MT. T. B. Taylor, who will have full charge of our Real Es- tate Department, and who will give his en- tire time to this part of our business. MT. Taylor is not a stranger to many of the good citizens of Birmingham, and, while this is his first venture in the real estate line, we can vouch for him that untiring energy necessary for the upbulding of this department of our work and promise that "square and honest dealing all occa- sions and with all persons" will be his motto.
 If you are in the market for any property in Birmingham or suburbs or have any to offer for sale, we shall be glad to list 1t, and will use every effort to please you.
 R. F. MANLY & CO.,,
 Room 1o Chalifoux Bldg.
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
DIR. T. w. AYRES
Appointed to Missionary Hospital Ser
 vice in China.

Dr. T. W. Ayres of Anniston has been ap- pointed to the hospital service at Hwang Hieng, China, by the missionary board of the Baptist church, and will start for that place as soon as the present trouble be- tween China and the United States and the powers of Europe are settled. Dr. Ayres Is practicing physician at Anniston, but was for number of years editor of the Jacksonville Republican, and later of the Anniston Hot Blast He was for two years chairman of the Democratic cam paign committee, of the Fourth Congress sional District. Dr. Ayres was in Birming- ham yesterday on his way to Tuscaloosa to attend the annual meeting of the Bip- lists Association of Alabama.
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
Y. R. Scott.

q am barkeeper at the Peerless saloon was there on morning of the shooting; Dump Mcdonald was sober. Fitzpatrick and Ashby were drunk and boistrous. Ash by was the first man to pull a gun-Ftz- patrick then pulled his gun and presented it at Sandy. Dump did not have out his gun when 1 ran out; left when Fitzpat- rick pulled his gun. Dump was holding Sandy when 1 left. Dump says boys put your gums up-I went toward the toilet room-when I heard the shots I did not look back"
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
c A. - T Q R I Al. Bears the 1I The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature sr &xAzzZx

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Consolidated Electric Light Company will be held at its office in Birmingham, Ala, on Tuesday, November 13, 1900, at 12 o'clock, for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting.
 CONSOLIDATED ELECTRIC LIGHT Co.
 By F. H. Armstrong, Secretary.
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
The Local Cotton Market.

The Birmingham cotton market was quiet yesterday, receipts being very light. The price advanced one-slxteenth over Satur- day, good middling closing at 9Bc.
The age-herald., 1900-11-13

The General Assembly of Alabama will be requested to enact law making an ap- propriation of fifty thousand dollars for the purpose of establishing d permanent home for disabled and indigent Confederate Veterans of the State of Alabama.
 J. c. ABERNATHY, President of the Board of Directors of the Confederate Veterans Home.
 H. F. BRIDEWELL, Secty. Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 12 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-11-13

Wanted-Fifteen experienced skirt, waist and sleeve hands at once. Good salaries. Also one experienced filter for dressmaking department. Ap- ply at once.
 FERD MARX.
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
.WOMEN'S SHOES.
STYllsY, sERvlcEABLE, LOW PRICE.

 You can be suited in this shoe store of ours. Want stylish shoes? Every style in here. Want com fortabie shoes? See our line of S3.o0 Shoes.
 Want to save on your shoe pur- chase? Read this list and com pare the offerings with other stores:
 $1.25-Ladies' kid solid leather Shoes, button and lace, patent and kid tips; all styles and good value. $1.49-Ladies' vici kid Shoes, but ton and lace, patent and kid tips, double and single soles; all styles, perfect satisfaction warranted. $1.sc-Laoles' vici kid Shoes, but ton and lace, hand-welt, double-soles, extension edge and in all the popular toes; the best va4ue known for this price.
 $2.5o-Ladies' vici kid Shoes, but ton and lace, hand-welt, double sole, extension edge and the popular toes; beauty as well as a good wearer.
 S3.0o-Cur "Theodosia" line is better than any $500 shoe and perfect filter. We have them in all styles and toes, both hand welt and pump soles.
 $3.5o-Our Empress" line is right up to date. They knock them all out. We have them in all the popular styles in hand welt and pump soies. Don't fail to see them. S3.5o-"Booths" Ideal Kid is the Lest patent kid made, war ranted not to crack. We have them in lace, the most popular styles.
 J. |. CHkLlF0ux & co. PllNEERs IN LOW PRICES. l025-27.2o-3l First Avenue,
 BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
The age-herald., 1900-11-13
TAKE NOTICE.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is a constitutional remedy for catarrh. It permanently cures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
COMPANY AGAIN
IN GOOD SHAPE
Pace Pork Packing Concern WI,
Probably Resume Operations
at an Early Day.

The gratifying announcement can oe
made OH apparently entirely reliable
authority that the affairs OF the Face
Pork Packing Company, which suspended
work of construction on the immense
abattoir recently. have been gotten into
shape Tie information was Obtained
late last night and it was Impossible
to absolutely verify the accuracy OF the
statement Nevertheiess. all the evt-
dence obtairable points TO the truth OF
the information.
1t is stated that q meeting or the gem
tIernen Interested in the enterprise was
held yesarday at this conference there
was a full and broad discussion or the
stains of affairs. The conclusion of the
meeting was determination TO make
available funds which VIII insure the
very early resumption OF work on the
plant In the west-ead, which IS already
nearly completed
MANAGER TO BE RETAINED.
It is stated tina. it was decided TO re-
tain the general manager, Mr. BarnuHl.
who waited on yesterdays meeting to
learn his future SO far as the company Is
concerned.
II was learned last night also that the
failure Of the Globe bank. in Rossorss
during the furry in the money market,
brought about the embarrassment OF the
affairs of the Pace enterprise. y finan-
cier who was relied upon for funds with
which to prosecute the work on tie aoat-
toir was heavy loser in the Globe
failure.
ar. James B. Pace was indisposed last
night. ard in consequence he could not
~ seen 10 verify the rumor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
RICHMOND VA, sUNDAY. JANU'ARY q. 1900.


Mill, Of Richmond. ard conso ol1date With
the Bedford Pulp and Paper Company.ss
plant, at Big Island, a., which is owned
and operated practically by the same sEn-;
5dicates ol Richmond men.
A member of hezcompany,5w who was seen.
last night, denied that ssucilSa determine
ton had been reached. However, he gave
no direct answer when the question was
asked whether such "a plan had been un-
der consid Iteration, or was being now con-
sidered.
Last5week Manufacturers Record has
an article concerning the plants, written.
by Richmond man, who is in nosition
to know the facts. According to this
source of information the3new syndicate
acquiring the Big Island plant is COM.
posed OF Messrs. Pascal Davie, II. Lee.
Valentine. H. ". Rountree, T.lirfaS
Christian. r. r Harrison, w. B. Davie.
3 E. "A. Hoen. and others
The president gof both the Big Island
and the Richmord corporations is Mr..
5Pasca Il Dayie. Most Of the stock in the
two companies is owned by the same
Sindividuais.@5.s.5..s
1t has been heretofore understood that
the plan was to enlarge the Big Island
plant and run it until completion of &the
Richmond pant, ana thereafter it was to
5be used as q afseder for the Richmond
mills.
The actual transfer OF the Bedford Pulp
and PAPER Companv's plant will be made
to the new syndicate this week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
GRAND. JURY ADJOURNED

After Bringing Indictments Against
Several State Officials.
LANSING, MICH, Jan. 6.-The Ingram
county grand. jury, which created a Sc
r;es of sensations by bringing indie tments
charging several State officials withs fla
grant criminal ,offenses, adjourned to-daE,
the term Of Office Of Circuit Judge Per-
son. who summoned the jury. having eS-
pired.
TIE following are the persons who nave
been. indicted and the offenses alleged:
Edgar T. Adams, speaker of the House
Of Representatives, two indictments Tor
bribery; William A.. French. State Land
Commissioner, offering bribes: Charles II.
Pratt. agent for a law hook concern Of
ferlng bribss; Representative J. Judson
Hammond. of Pontiac, soliciting bribes;
Fred a. Maynard, Ex-
misdemeanor in retaining part of his
chief clerks salary: william L. White,
State artermastes-general; Col. Harold
Smith, assistant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Arthur F. Marsh, acknowledgement. and
chairman OF the Republican State Central
Committee. and Eli r.. Sutton, regent, of
the University OF Michigan, member of
Governor PmsTee's staff charged with al
Legged fraud and enlbezzlement in connec-
ton with the sale and alleged repurchase
Of military supplies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
ATTEMP TED ASSAULT.
Two Ladies Attacked by a Negro Man
Last Night.

L p
last Night.
What was certainly an attempt at as
sauIts was committed last night about
1920 O'Clock on Third street between Gay
and leigh streets Two ladies' were walk
ing down Third street. returning from
Broad to their home on Leigh As they
passed the alley running between Letsn
and Clay. the woman on the rishtz INSIDE
was seized by the arm and ,waiss bS q
negro man, who had been standing IN a
dark shadow. At the entrance TO snis
alley /. was very dark, the ele :siis shs
not reaching that point.
The woman was drawn some distance
before she was released. Etcs screams
and the screams of her companion frlSat-
eaed the negro, and he released the wo-
man.
DR.. w. w. Parker, Jr.. who was at the
corner of Third and Clay streets. near
ing the screams. ran to the spot. OIl
reaching the women he found them in
most hystericai state. They told him
the above story. and he. with another
gentleman, accompanied the women TO
their home on Leigh street. near the
corner Of Third.
The women stated that they could not
identity the negro. as it was too clark to
see distinctly his face. After releasing
the woman the negro disappeared. run
ming out the alley towards Second street.
Tie affair created considerably eS-
cltemsnt in that section o. the city last
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-07
ARGUMENT IN THE
ROBERTS CASE
The Question Raised of His Amen
ability 10 Edmuads Act While in
The District of Columbia.

WASHINGTON. Jan =6.-When the Rob-
erts Committee resumed its session to-
day Mr.. Roberts went en- with ll.s argu-
ment He defended the good filth O.
Utah in carrying out the intent of 5CSn-
eress. Mr. Roberts declared tha. The idea
that Utah had carried out some "buncoe
game was utterly ridiculous
IN the course Of his statement .Ntr.
Roberts said he had observed that the
ladies involved In this question OF plural
wives were quite generally received IN
the circles of gentle ladies' in Utah.
He vehemently denounced what he char
Eacterized as the sensational crusade made
against him. and also the effort TO arouse
EpubIic feeling ty saving the American
home, was in danger
IF neccssary,tt t't he exclaimed, II could
call attention to ten thousand evils which
threaten TIE country without -otns 20
the Stat, of U.ah - :aS5S
ss7 MORMON PATRIOTISM:
In clos s.ns l1r: Robe-ts e q that ::,a-
str.otis,n Of tn, Mormon church toward
@thfs country could not be questioned.
Wen p e,lnd was r1i:ed for the So
vivorss Of. the ba.tleshfp Maine the Nor
mon church had contributed one-ffth
IofttheS Sentir,l amount. Wshensthe scountryss
authority n tn, Phi crimes w.rssss tues-
t toned Utah guns handled by Utah men
had been the forefront of the tray
Mr.. Schroeder, the Gentle re- vese-isa-
tive, stated that no further point would
be made on Rooerts naturalization ,pa-
pers. as It was desired TO exclude him
from Congress specifically and solely on
the ground Of his being. "a po1ygamsst.
After the arguments closed members
OF the COMMITTEES attached some imoor-
stance so question asked by Chairman
ETayler Of Mr. Roberts, rala tive to the lat
Eter's beinb amena BILE, " b ilesi in the District
of Columbia. to the Esdmundsa act.
Srnay. be given by the committee 10 thss,
feature. The committee ad djourned to 10
a. M. next Yednesd daS. 80