davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-24

Rooms to rent, with or without table board. on Born street.
 MRS. F. F. CHILDERs.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-24

If troubled with weak digestion, belching, sour stomach, or if you feel dull after eating, try Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver tablets. Price 25 cents. Samples free at Hitchcock drug store
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-24

Do not forget, the Globe Drug Store ills prescriptions day and night.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-24

Quality and not quantity makes De Witt's Little Early Risers such valua- ble little liver pills H c Hitchcock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-03
IN CIRCUIT COURT.

The adjourned term Of circuit
court came To an end Saturday.
A number Of cases came on for
trial and were either decided or taken
under advisement.
The action brought against the
Supreme Court of Foresters by Mrs.
Nellie Newman is under advisement,
and the decision is to BE- handed down
about the roth inst.
Louisa May vs. Conrad May, for
divorce. Divorce granted together
with 81 800 in cash. the title to $50
acres OF land, defendant to pay all
costs with exception OF attorney fees.
Carrie Wonzer granted divorce
from VIM. " onzer.
Jos. Sheffield granted divorce from
Deleta Sheffield.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-03
Reflections of a Bachelor.

If it wasn't for silk petticoats, wo-
mems skirts would get lot dirtier.
Old bachelors understand women the
best because they generally don't try
to.
Every woman has an idea that no
body could look at her and think she
was as old as she is.
You can always tell when a girl
thinks she is "intellectual' by the way
she combs her hair.
If you lie to woman and she finds
it out, she won't trust you; if you don't
lie to her and she doesn't find it out,
she will hate you.-New York Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-03
GREATNESS A LUXURY.
And rIoln Thomas White Felt He
Couldn't Afford Ii.

And PIoln Thomas White Felt lie
Couldn't Afford Ii.
"NIehbe you'd be willin to Go me 4
favor:" said the old chap with q car
petbag to a policeman who found him
sauntering about Il Eoston railroad de-
pot the other afternoon.
"Wen, what is it, was Gsi.sd.
I'm waitin arolrd fl.r ms train 70
start and meetin WITH Il lot Of aGyoa-
lures. Fustly. Teller sees up and
shakes haaGs with re al calls re
Shakespeare and wants 10 know al
about my family. I'm ROT shake
speare, Of course, but kinder Lated to
tell him SO and bought him Il drink
and treated him white. NeNtiy fel-
Ter comes UP and cans nc Cicero AID
wants to know if III the folks WIS
well. I'm not Cicero. Of course. but he
was so sure of it bought him Il drink
ard let him talk on. The raXt feller
calls NE Columbus and paj5 ne on the
back fur disluyerin america. He was
way OH. of course. bur / bought him
drink ana let him down easy
And the fourth mani" asked the of
ficer.
lie called me goy'nor and got
drink The fifth one took ne fur
judge and the sixth one fur congress-
man"
Well what can | do for you?'
"Jes kinder hang around fur awhile
and explain matters. When the sew
enth chap comes up and calls me
George Washington and wants to know
if the old woman has got over her rheu-
matiz and the baby has cut its back
teeth. I'd like YOU to take him to one
side and tell him I'm only Thomas
White and the biggest thing | ever did
in all my life was to shoulder a barrel
of flour on bet of 80 cents. Durn this
greatness. In the fust place, | don't
want it, and in the next III only have
about a dollar left when / git home,
and the old woman will either gobble
on to that or raise a family row TO give
me cold feet all til rest of the winter"
NJ. QUAD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-03
EQUITABLE FRATERNAL UN-
ION OFFICERS.

The Equitable Fraternal Union has
elected the following list OF officers
for the ensuing year:
Pres, Arthur +. Aspinwall; Vice
Pres. VIM. Woodhouse; Adon., JAS.
Wenzel; Sec'y, Albert j. Weidenbeck;
Treas, Cornelius w. Ray; W., Henry
Henkel; |. w 5, A. Long; o. w, j.
Crawshaw; Trustees, Il Meyer. Jr
j. c, Churchill, Edgar Grebe; Repre-
sentative to State Assembly, Cornell
JUS w. Ray.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-03

was good.
f. F. Tenant: Feel very much
pleased. Great ADVANCE over SO.
VIM. T. Webb: Had very pros
porous year Yes. better than 1899.
X. Meyer: Year was very crafty
ing. Business shows increase.
NJ Mcdonald: Last year thought
was crackcrJack, but this one beats
it.
Q. 5. Moore: Can't complain at all.
Geo. 5. Goble; Am pleased to state
that 1900 shows an increased trade.
Jos Book: We have no legitimate
grounds for complaint. 1t was better
than the year preceding
L. Weber: Do not know how much
better. but 1900 was much the more
profitable.
O. Heberein: Business was better
this ear than last.
Frank Schreiner: This years bust
ness exceeded that of last by II con-
siderable sum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-03

And Ryland is our moneyed man
tie keeps our greeuhackS under key;
If could count he piles he can.
How happy. happy would / be-
81 build "A railroad to the moon
Help Calls build his new pontoon,
| d buy press of wOudrOus power
And send out news at every hour.
Now would pay "A compliment
To Rrindley and his statf OF teachers;
TOcourt house men SO competent.
The Band and other fellow creatures.
The Mills Of gods that grind 80 long.
\ md grind exceeding fine and Strong;
But space forbids | end my song.
Louis SCHROEDER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-03
]. T. COX NAMED.

SherilT-elect G. G. Dickinson as
sumes duties devolying upon his posi-
tion Monday next. He has named rs
under sheriff John T. Cox Of Paris.
who will be remem bered as candi-
date for county clerk before the Re-
publican county convention in Aug
ust. Mr.. Cox has had considerable
experience in this line Of business and
will make very capable assistant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-03
oEmmiIy to Boast OF.

Miss Cardinals Mr.. Burbank a
man of family?
Miss Virginia-Not that anybody
knows of.
that he is the father of several chill
dren.
Miss Virginia-Has a house full of
them, but he can't trace their lineage
beyond his common old grandfather
Denver News
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-03
lie WIS Excnsed.

"You are a wretchcdly careless man,
sir" exclaimed the pedestrian whose
hat had been knocked off by the man
with the folded umbrella on his shout
der.
and you kick about trifie like
that" gasped the offender rs he halt
ed. "Why. my dear man. I've got nine
lawsuits on nand for putting out peo-
pies eyes or jabbing holes in their anat-
row over simply knocking off a hat"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-03
These May Wed.

Albert L. Funk. jamestown, and
Mary Jungles, Georgetown.
Roy Mink, Waterloo, and Lula
Noble, Lancaster.
August Zitka and Mary Cook, both
Of Castle Rock.
John Reynolds, Potosi, and Lena
Kirchlown, Cassville.
VIM. Steel, Glen Haven, and Eliza
Naylor, Beetown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-03
Rathbone Sisters Elect.

p c.. Lucy Wier; NJ. Z c., Nellie
Brennan; +. S, Jessie Starr; f. j.,
Frances Carthew; Nj. r, Linda
Rhodes; NJ. r. q c., Fannie Basford;
NJ. F.. Ada Nathan; p. T. Sue Muesse;
q. Q. H., Ossie Edwards; Trustee,
Louise Joeckel; G r., Lizzie Orton;
Alt, Ocea Basford.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-03

Miss Anti4ua-Oh. Mr.. Sourdropp. do
SOU think that the miStletoe tradition
Is beautifult
Mr. Sourdropp-W What Is it,
why. when a man sees girl under
the miStleto,. liz las TIE right to kiss
her.
-Umph. The beau:;sal part Of it is
that be doesn't 3ave Baltimore
American.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-03
Notice to axpayers.

The tax roll for town Of Lancaster
is at the Office Of W. j. Brennan. A
fee Of per cent. will be charged for
collection on all taxes paid after Jan.
3lst. JAMES WOoDHOUsE,
Town Treasurer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-03
ABOUT THE
RAJ

We want 900 new subscribers to the
Herald this new year that's what We do
At 80 year and more years to follow.
A s. bill will send it to you and three others
beside.
When you see good thing push it along.
After you have read your copy which you will
by this mail, pass it to yorr neighbor,
if you love one another
And if not make a bluff anyway and try
If you can use few sample copies, drop
us a card and we II send them to you
The Herald will soon be ffty-eight years
old and is getting older every day
Lots of the big Congressman and U. S.
Senators not as old as it is.
It is here to stay.
There is no insurance feature connected
with it.
And no assessments.
No double-liability schemes.
You merely pay your $3.50 and take it
whether you like it or not.
Then you take it again.
Among our readers are numbered the
leading thinkers of the world including II. {.
Payne, Grover Cleveland, Bob LaFolette,
Mark Hanna, Pres Mckinley, J. w. Babcock,
Admiral Dewey Edwin Atkinson, Aguinaldo,
Emperor William, w. j. Bryan, Capt. Drey
Jus, Queen Victoria, Pat Grove and thousands
of others of their class.
If you want to think with the thinkers
YOU must be with the Herald
It heralds for all.
1t heralds for you.
The Herald does.
Send us list of your neghbors who like
to read
This is asking good deal, of you amt it?
Well, ask something Of US
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-03
NOTICE TO SETTLE

N All persons knowing themselves iu-
debted to me are hereby notified to
call and settle H. ). RHODES
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-03
Special Notice.

AL persons knowing themselves in
debted to the old firm ii j. Nathan Il
Sons will please cal al David Schrein-
er's office FOR settlement. 42lf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-03
Explanatory.

"Why haven't you lit the poets
lamp. Nora:"
"Sure, mum. its too early. Ye sid
he burnt midnight oil an Oi cud~'t
cit thot koind az oil TO burn at 5.
Chicago News
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-03
For Sale.

Stock Farm consisting Of 10
acres for sale Inquire Of Edwin
Morshead, j. miles northeast Of Rock
Vile.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-03

Quarterly meeting services wall
BE- held at Nj. Zion Jan L Is. Good
AelP Is eNpeeIeSs 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-03
Football is a National Sport.

New England
[QuiCkS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-03
FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR.
AS 1T WAS IN TO.

Now blow the trumpet sound the horn.
Cheer every soul this New Years morn.
Let none be sad and none foflorn.
Let grave be gay and sages play
This holiday and year Of glory.
While l sing my song and tell my
To friends hail this gala day.
In golden rays of summers sun.
IN drenching showers from smothering
clouds,
As steadily as the rivuiets run
BY countless steps trOd one by one.
On lonely walks. through jOstling
crowds
In silvered breath Of wintry drift.
I've borne you words of cheer and thrift,
A HERALD sure. a HERALD true
OF tidings glad and tidings new.
A year today Time flies so fast!
fruitful crazy year is gone:
Its deeds in black and white are cast
And white nor black ne'er be undone-
Forever done. forever last.
That last years leaf i'll book of Time,
Transcript in good or deeds of crime,
Is turned and sealed by hand of God.
Man lives he grows, he changes, dies.
And mingles with the changing sod:
And thus the universal prize,
Is fate of things we see and know:
OF naught they come. to naugnt they go;
There's naught but dies that Nature
gives,
And yet what lives forever lives.
Lo. on my HERALD's wealthy page,
Are stored the records of an age.
IT'S three times ana three the years
Since first the light shOne Ger its face.
And called for welcome, smiles and
cheers
From hardy sires of Badger race.
The welcome craVed was welcome found,
And ever on its weekly round.
To early recollection bound.
Bright eyes now sean the full grown
column
To find what's said of friend or foe;
And men grown old, with thought now
solemn
Search it fol- names known long ago
Nearning for friends of early days.
Smiling at tricks that Fortune plays
Watching the ways of friends OF YOfe,
Mourning for friends that go before.
For here are tales of olden times.
Written in DrOSe-anOn in rhymes
OF those who came from old abOdeS
Left father, mOther-SOmetimeS wife
On hunt OF wealth in sudden lodeS
BY digging, toiiing, rlsking life
From jaws 1T beast or fOemanS STRIFE;
OF first who dSg. the first who farmed.
And into wea3th turned Nature 5 waste;
Loved heroes. wnOm no dread alarmed,
And vino with joys their sorrows chased;
OF every famous pioneer
There's something said; from him so
queer,
Who wore the kettle for a hat.
And him for whom was named the Platte,
Down to the Gusty AdG0cdt.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Navy Department was today inform
ed of the arrival of the Marietta at Colon
and the Concord at Panama. The depart
ment was also advised of the arrival of the
Buffalo at San Juan, from San juan.
The Leyden has arrived at Newport, the
Massa chusetts and Alabama at the Barren
Island trial course and the New Orleans
at Lexington.
The Sterling has sailed from Norfolk for
New Orleans, the Nashville from Genoa for
Villefranche, the Alliance from ST. Thorn
as for Norfolk, the Lebanon from Norfolk
for Cienfuegos, and the Topeka from
Charleston for Port Royal.
The Illinois was reported to the depart
ment as having passed Jupiter inlet. Thirty
days repairs have been authorized on the
Hartford at the New York yard.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
From jail to ASYLUM.

Mr.. Benjamin F. Oliphant. bricklayer
sixty-seven years of age, was transferred
from the Jail this morning to the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane. The man
was arrested November 13 on a charge OF
housebreaking at the navy yard.
He was held in the Police Court the fol-
lowing day to await the action OF the grand
jury. While in jail his mind gave evidence
Of beifg mentally unbalanced. Drs. Shute
and B. b. Jackson examined him as to his
mental condition and decided that he was
irresponsible.
Warden Harris notified the United States
district attorney, who. nole pressed the
case against the unfortunate man. Mr.,
Oliphant will be given hearing before the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
as to his mental condition.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
JUDGE STREETS CASE.
Hearing Begun mt the Department OF
~ Justice.

A hearing was begun today at the De-
partment of Justice in the case of Judge
Webster Street, chief justice of the su-
preme court of Arizona, against whom
number of charges have been filed and
which include bribery, corruption and inn
proper judicial conduct in several alleged
cases. Attorney General Knox and AS
sistant Attorney General Hoyt conducted
the hearing, which is expected to occupy
all of today and possibly continue through
a part of tomorrow. The hearing was con-
Quoted in private, and until conclusion
is reached no authoritative statement will
be made by the Attorney General concern
ing the case. All of the persons interested,
eight or ten in number, were present to-
day.
Judge Street says the charges against him
are spite work and that he will be able to
prove that they are false.
Evening star., 1901-11-25

Three petitions asking for legal severance
of the marital bonds were filed today In
the Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia. In one case, Freeman W. Sharp,
by his attorney. Edwin b. Hay. charges
Margaret Sharp with desertion. They were
married at Willmantic, Conn, September
II, 1889, and the desertion is alleged to
have occurred March Is, 1895
In the petition filed by Hattie V. Nc
Klllen, through her attorney, Edw. @.
Niles, divorce from John c. McKillen is
asked on the ground of infdelity The
couple were married January "a, 1900, at
Adrian, Mich, and have one child, of
which the petitioner desires the custody.
The same attorney filed the suit of Sallie
A Bush against James Edward Bush. This
petitioner charges her husband with ex-
treme cruelty, assaults and threats. She
also charges desertion and asks for the
right to resume her maiden name.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
Rule.'fGoverning sa1ute..

Lieutenant General Miles, commanding
the army, has issued a set Of rules to gov
ern the firing of salutes with cannon. It
is provided that such salutes shall be fired
under the charge and in the presence of
commissioned ,oficeEs, and that guns using
metallic-case ammunition shall be used
whenever practicable. In the absence of
such guns breech-Ioading guns shall pref
erably be used. Muzzls laa6ers are to be
used only when nreecn leaders are not avail
able. When using muzzle-loading guns a
sufficient number shall be employed II
pra cticable to avoid the necessity of firing
the same gun second time
Evening star., 1901-11-25
Her.oe's Condition Unchanred.

No change is reported in the condition
OF Edward Herzog. who is being treated
at the Emergency Hospital for injuries In
hicted on him by the members of a crew
of oyster dredgers down the Potomac
about ten days ago. Herzog was COM
PEELED to sit on hot stove until he was
badly burned, and received other serious
injuries. He Is reported to be conscious
and suffers great pain. While his condi-
tion seems no worse, the doctors in attend
ance can see no improvement.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
List of Property.

List of Property.
The complaint adds as appendices a num-
Der of exhibits, including the will. copies
of the petition for probate and the an
swers of Ross and Ida Thompson and the
list of real and personal property belonging
to John W. Thompson at his death, with
estimated value. This list Is as follows:
Real estate-A five-twelfths undivided IN
terest in about 220 acres Of land in the
District of Columbia, on the west side OF
Rock creek, on or near the line of Massa-
chusetts avenue extended; S5O0,0oo. ABOUT
100 acres of land in Seattle, IN the state OF
northeast corner of 18th and F streets
northwest, in the city of Washington; SoUO-
900. Property known as Nos. 5lS, o2O, oZZ,
524, 526 and 52S 18th street. northwest ana
1906 f street northwest, in said city; Sl2o,-
OOO Property known as 1419 l street north
west, in said city Subject to the interest
therein of Flora B. Thompson during her
life or widowhood; $15O,OOO. Property
west, in said city; $50, 600. Property known
as 1923 10Th street northwest, in said city;
$4,000 Property known as No. 214o Cali
fornia avenue, in said District; $1,000.
PROPERTY at the northeast corner of Penn
sylvania avenue and ODD street northwest,
in said city; $4,000 Property at the cor
ner of Az and c streets northwest, in said
city; $4,000. Property on the northwest
corner or "a ana NJ streets northwest, III
said city; $4,000. Unimproved lot on the
south side Of / street northwest between
14th and 18th streets, in said city; $4,000.
unimproved lot on the south side of LOU
isiana avenue near sixth street; $4,000. An
undivided interest in certain real estate
near Rosslyn, Va, $4,000. Total value Of
real estate 81, ,S22, 600.
Personal property-Cash in banks in the
city Of Washington, about 100000. Stock,
bonds, real estate notes and other personal
property, better description of which
cannot be given, estimated at 100000. To-
tai value of personal estate, 100000.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
THE VIRGINIA CONVENTION.
Part of Report of Committee on Edu-
cation RecOmmitted.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, November 25.-ln the
constitutional convention today section
of the report of the committee on educa-
ton was recommitted, the purpose being to
alter the complexion of the board of edu-
cation so as to allow any member of the
faculty of the state institutions of learning
serve as members of the state board, and
to add one county and one city superin-
tendent to the board.
Mr. Thorn of Norfolk offered an amend
ment allowing the local school trustees to
establish graded schools in districts where
primary schools shall have been maintained
four months. The amendment was passed
by until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1901-11-25

DR.. F. r. Lane, the director of high
schools, recently requested the District
Commissioners to lay a cement sidewalk on
o street between 9Th and 9TH streets north
west. in front of the Central High School.
Major John Biddle.-th Engineer Commits
sioner, reports that he has personally ex-
amined the walk in question and found 1t
to be in fair condition. In view of the large
amount of more necessary work in other
parts Of the District, Major Biddle says, ii
is not considered advisable to undertake
the Improvement on o street
Evening star., 1901-11-25
Enter Pleas of Guilty.

Privates e. P. Collins and A. E. Brown
of the police force have entered pleas OF
guilty to charges of neglect OF duty before
the police trial board. Maj. Sylvester has
recommended that the former be fined SIS
and the latter $50 The reason for the
lighter punishment in the case OF Ofhcer
Brown is because he Is a new member of
the force, and the major believes he was
Influenced by Private Collins. The two on
GERS, 1t was alleged, did not proceed at
once to their beats when instructed to do
so, but entered saloon and sat down
therein for several minutes.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
The oklahoma Governorship.

Secretary Hitchcock had a conference
with the President this morning about the
case of Governor Jenkins of Oklahoma,
against whom charges have been made and
investigated by the, Secretary of the In
terror Somej time after this conference
Governor Jenkins himself saw and talked
with the President, with what result was
not disclosed.
Secretary Cortelyou has returned from
Canton, and was at the White House to-
day tit-SoS
Evening star., 1901-11-25
Reported to Police.

Major Richard Sylvester, the superln-
tendent of police, has reported to the Dis
trict Commissioners that the members of
the force have been notified of the recent
thefts of burners from the street gas
lamps. complained of by the Washington
Gas Light Company. He states that he
hopes to be able to apprehend the mis-
creants and to prevent further complaints
of this kind
Evening star., 1901-11-25
The General Naval Board.

The general board Of the navy met at 10
O'Clock this morning at its quarters in the
Navy Department annex. Admiral Dewey
is president of this board. but owing to his
present duty as the head OF the Schley
court of inquiry Rear Admiral Crownin-
shield. chief of the bureau OF navigation,
presided over the session.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
Tragedy at a Christenine.

PITTSBURG, Pa, November 25.-Wm.
Milwizski, Slav. was killed. and Frank
Grandwaski was fatally injured during a
riot following a Slav christening at Nc
Kees Rocks last night. The other par
Elephants fed Immediately after the killing
of Milwizski. and the police have been un-
able to get information as to the cause OF
the murder.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
Col. w. H. Mann Resigns.

OPeCIdI UIbpatclI 10 I NE I1FefiILS otdI'
RICHMOND, Va, November 25.-Owing
to continued i'll health, Colonel William II.
Mann of Petersburg, today rendered his
resignation to Governor Tyler clerk Of
the house of delegates and keeper Of the
rolls Of Virginia. Governor Tyler at once
named John w. Williams of Giles county
to fill the vacancy temporarily. The in
coming house of delegates will select a
successor,
Evening star., 1901-11-25
Will Filed for Probate.

The will of Sarah Page, dated December
IL. 1899. was filed today for probate. All
the personal property is devised to her
daughter. Sophia e. Page, with the excep-
tion Of 81 each to George. Frank, VIM B..
Nelson c., Rosa c. and Fletcher S. Page
and Della A. Kilbaugh. The real estate is
bequeathed to Floyd E. Davis, in trust to
sell and pay proceeds to Sophia E. Page
Floyd E.-Davis is named as executor.
Evening star., 1901-11-25
CaSe NOlle PrOksed.

The case against Herbert Gould of 1745
F street northwest, who was arrested on a
charge of petit larceny Saturday, was nolle
pressed by the assistant district attorney
in the Police Court today. Mr.. Emil G.
Schafer, the complaining witness, did not
desire to prosecute.