davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-15

JAS u. MORGAN
AuCtiOneer.
ELMER r. PAXTON.
Treasurer.
Honolulu, October ? 1901. 2322
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-15

Prices 70 same can be had Of Alex
ander & Baldwin. Ltd. Honolulu. or
the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company, Spreckelsville, Maui.
Goods will be delivered F. o. B.. Ka-
hului wharf, Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-15

sousa's band has had great reception
In London.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14
Liberty.

Mr. and Mrs Anton Fuerstenburg
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
tels Flesch.
Geo Meir, who lives west of Lam
caster. has rented the old John Wiki
inson farm in this town and is moving
his belongings on it.
Quite a number of farmers of this
vicinity delivered their hogs at Sitter
last week. Watchorn of Preston was
the buyer and 5000 was the price
paid.
Henry Schuppener has sold his farm
known Is the old Richie place to a
gentleman named Kideith of Fenni-
more. We are sorry to lose so good
citizen from this neighborhood.
Misses Laura and Louisa Heberlein
of Liberty Ridge spent Friday with
their aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Fischer and
family.
Geo. Schugart and family departed
for their new home Saturday. We
wish him unbounded success and are
sorry to lose genial George from our
midst. PLow Boy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14
LICENSED TO WED.

j. c. Churchill and Katharine Nc
Kenzie, both of Lancaster.
Harry F. Coke and Mary Ostern-
dorf, both Of Platteville.
Albert Baumgartner OF Cassville
and Cora Ward Of Beetown.
Nicholas Twohig OF Lancaster and
Margueretta Byer of Potosi.
Mathew Edwards of Bloomington
and Maggie Kinsler of Patch Grove.
Ray Townsend and Mary Pearson,
both of Patch Grove.
Frank S. Ware and Bessie Harper,
both of Smelser.
Henry Esser and Odeliha Hoch-
housen. both of Glen Haven.
Peter Strife of Cassville and Mary
Palm of Keola, Ia.
Jos. klaas and Dora Richard, both
of Keller.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY,

us. Mrs. Edwin Dickinson and Mrs.
Ellis Pond.
Two young gents escaped from Bee
town Saturday evening and made
their appearance in Patch Grove,
whom we believe to DE the first to
venture this far since the quarantine.
A. r. Allen came up from Dubuque,
where be now resides, and spent Sun
day among his old neighbors.
Wednesday, VIM. Curtis and family
also Frank Hill and Preston Millin
make their start for the north. If
Mr.. Hill likes the place he will take
his family there in the spring to look
after W. Bidwell's stock Bidwell
has not decided to move in the spring
as was stated by some one last week.
John Adams will take his departure
for Dakota in about two weeks.
There is some talk of opening a sa-
loon in town the coming spring. He
who attempts it will run into a snag
sure. 1t would not Go TO try to de-
prive Bloomington of the liquor bene-
fit. Talk s cheap.
Schools have been disturbed by
vaccination. aundice and colds,
which we hope have ended their run.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14
BoSCoBEL.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Atty. } J. Blaine and Dr.. c. A.
Armstrong are in attendance upon the
Head Camp. NJ w. A., at Eau Claire.
Attys Paul Meyer and W f. Howe
have gone TO La Crosse ard other
northwestern towns ON legal business.
Our good natured friend Jacob Scott
was in town Monday on his return
from trip to Garner. Iowa
J.A. France Of Gays Mills paid our
town flying visit on Saturday
Mr.. France is enthusiastic over his
new location That's right friend
France Always talk up the town you
live in.
Geo. " Dyer has resigned as alder
man of the third ward, and b T. vii
liams has been appointed to fill the
vacancy.
Weare glad to learn that Leo Lester
who has been so seriously i'll for the
past two weeks, is slowly recovering.
And now it is Botten & Benoy, black
smiths and buggy builders. They will
build up big business. Thomas Be
noy recently disposed of his black
smith shop at Hurlbut's Corners and
will again "do business" in BoscObel.
H. + Eichler of Milwaukee. repre-
senting the Butcher n Gibbs Plow Co
of Canton, Ohio. was in town over the
Sabbath.
W J Ennis. another knight of the
grip. occupied the pulpit of the NJ r.
church last Sabbath morning and eve
ming. to the satisfaction of all present
And by the way, for versatility, com
mend us to the travelling man He
can sell sugar handle hardware, man
ipulate machinery, manage a meetin'
and preach politics and piety with en-
thusiasm and ease The term "bummer"
no longer applies to the commercial
traveller He belongs to the business
world. not to the bum" element. He
loses more sleep, puts in more hours
and wrestles with more "cranks.' than
any other man Yet all the time
mus keep serene, smiling and sweet.
Job had boils, but he didn't have to be
bumped by freight train at midnight,
sleep between.cold sheets in January
and saw sole-leather steak and swallow
slop iii the morning at the rate Of
- 90 per day and tips to the walters
No he didn't. If he had he would have
taken the old ladys advice and said
something But the traveller of our
time is patient and pious enough to
preach: proof positive that
The world is growing better, NO matter what
they say:
The light is Shining brighter in one rcfur
gent ray
And although decevers murmur and turn
the other way
Yet still the world grows better ana better
every day
4 Deal in Dirt: Edward Nugent has
sold his 30 acre farm in Watterstown
toJohn Blessing Of Fennimore. Con
sideratiOn $500. That fine farm will
be blessing 10 the buyer VIII Nh
gent. who has been residing thereon.
aud who had an interest in il. viii
move into town and 90 into the stock
buying business Mr. and Mrs Nh
gent viii be warmly welcomed ~ the
city by large circle of fast friends
among whom thiSpen pusher hopes to
be- numbered
= Stock Sale. Frank Sarles sells
sIick stock. On Saturday he sold 10
,.Messrs Hamerly and HJskins of Ha-
ney registered Durham bull. -
months old which weighed 1870 pOJIds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14
Robber Receives Additional Funds.

j. P. Montague. the Montfort bank
robber, received two additional mon
ey orders this week. Both came from
Chicago as did the previous one Of
5000. The last two were of SIS and
$50 which makes a total of 1925
Montague has received within the
past ten days.
John johnson, farmer residing in
the town of Lima, was in the city
last week and incidentally took look
at the quartette behind the bars.
Imagine his surprise on discovering
that Montague is a cousin of his
whom he had not seen nor heard of
for eighteen years. Mr.. johnson
identified Montague by mole on his
lower lip. He informed a Herald
representative that Montague was a
printer at the time he knew him well
and that his people resided in Pitts
burg the last he heard of them.
Montague, with the customary
practice of the gang. recognized John
son in an instant and attempted to
shield his own muzzle from the peer
ing glances extended his way but
Mr.. johnson was not deceived in his
suggestions and before departing OBJ
tanned sufficient view to confirm his
belief. The robber later in the day
acknowledged to Sheriff Dickinson
the relation that existed; said he
knew Johnson resided in these parts
somewhere but was not sure of his
exact location.
Visitors to the jail who are sensi-
tive Of vile epithets applied to them
and who do not wish to be recipients
of a calling down" should make ii a
point to be wary of scruitioizing the
burglars too closely. 1t rifles them
to degree of desperation and num-
Der of curiosity seekers have been
victims of TRADES of abuse from the
prisoners on account of this fact.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14
THE NATION N mAwKEYE STATE.
Her Progr IS Attended by Regular Politf.
chi ApelI- Iiindcr Scenes.

chi SpelI-I}indcr scenes.
Des Moines. Ia. Feb. ll.-Mrs. Ma
tons tour through the western part
of the state Saturday forenoon took
on IA new feature and was in a sense
a triumphal one to the Kansas saloon
smasher she made dozen addresses
from the platform Of Rock Island
passenger train to rs many crowds in
the towns She passed through to come
to Des Aloinrs 10 deliver Il lecture. In
The afternoon she visited -four saloons
doing no damage but drawing such i
big crowd Oh the street that the police
were compelled to stop the crusade. In
the evening She addressed 1000 people
in the Y VI. {. \. auditorium.
Atlantic was the first town where
people sWarmed to the train, and as
Mrs Nation saw them coming down the
aisle She cried ont, juhilantly: Hello,
boys: glad to see YOU: shake hands;
God bless the boys and the young men.
/ tell YOU Just love YOU ALL The
first large crowd of the day was en-
countercd al Anita. where Mrs. Nation
was reused window opened. and
hands clutched thrOL I'll the aperture.
At Acton the same sort of scenes
were enacted. and AZ the latter place
there being a number of children she
advised them to ill their pockets with
rocks" and smash saloons
At Valley Junction fully 300 laboring
men were present, many Of them rail
road hands employed in the Rock ISL
and shops There Mrs. Nation shook
hands with everybody within reach.
especially the small boys and then
singled ont Il red-nosed countenan"ed
man as her victim. There's a man
that needs n salOOn-smasher, all right:
can tell him 10y his looks. Come up
here my Sriend and shake hands with
Carrie Nation: don't be sSssid.'
The crowd roarcd, but tue man sim
PLY Redeemed in the face and refused
to bulge You are one Of the sma> bed -
! cried Mrs. Nation. Il guess I'll have
to 70 out there after You" But she
did not
We've got couple Of joints here in
town" cried another man. smash
'cin. smUl en- cried Mrs. Nation.
Turning fotho~e nearest her ,he called.
"EIil yaur pockets with rocks aud
smash tire bell joints Don't he afraid;
Coo viii take care Of YOU.
AtSDes N0intS there We're fully -
o0o people chcsriug ana yelling at the
station when the train polled III. As
Mrs. 9,afi0n walked ont 8 the car and
cot a sliIpse Of the vast sthrong oSbe
broke loose in childish gleee saying:
"Just LOCK At It: just look at tie dears;
may God ble:.s gerry one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14
BOERS HAVE REVERSES
Botha with 1000 Men Makes No
Fight at Ermelo, but Re
tires Eastward.
REFUSED BY GEN. SMITH-DoRRIEN
With Heavy Losses on Both Sides
Burghers' Calculations Upset by
kitchener's Movements.

London. Feb. 1.-THE war office has
received the following dispatch from
Lord Kitchener. commander-in-ch chief In
South Africa
Pretoria, Feb. 9.-The columns
working eastward occupied Ermelo
Feb. q with slight opposition. A large
force of Beers, estimated Mt 1000, I'M
der Louis Botha. retired eastward.
About 800 wagons with families passed
through Ermelo on the way to Amster-
dam, and very large quantities of
stock are being driven east y peace
delegate under sentence of death and
other Boer prisoners We're taken away
by the Beers All the reports show
that the Beers are exceedingly bitter.
Fifty Beers surrendered.
Botha Up Against a Hard One.
Louis Botha with 1000 men at
tackled General Smith-Dorrirn at
Orange camp, Boutwell,, ut 3 i. m,
Feb. &. He was repulsed after severe
fighting. General Spruit was killed,
General Randemeyor was severely
wounded, two field comets We're killed;
twenty of the Boer dead were left in
our hands and many severely wound
ed. our casualties We're twenty-four
killed and fifty-three wounded. Our
movement to the east is reported TO
have thoroughly upset all the eneny's
calculations and created a regular
panic in the district.
christian DeWet appears to be
crossing the line south of Jagersfon-
tein road to the west this morning,
having failed to effect a crossing by
the drifts east of Bethulie. In Cape
Colony, Caldvinia has been occupied
by Colonel DeLisle, who entered Feb.
6. the enemy retiring toward Ken
hardt. Colonel Haig is driving the
Midland commanders nOrthward past
Aberdeen"
One of Those World Specials.
London, Feb. 11.-Lord Raglan, UNI
der secretary of state for war. in
formed the correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press yesterday that General
Sir Evelyn Wood is not going to South
Africa and that no peace commission
is contemplated THE report rs to Il
peace commission is false from be-
ginning to end" he said The policy
of the government is the very opposite
Of Whit would proHpj SUCH sttp.f
Troops. not peace commissioners. are
going to South Africa II Is also
understood that Sir Evelyn Wood IS
less likely than amy other high officer
to he chosen for important special du-
tics. rs he IS now So deaf that his re-.
tirrment is only question of a short
time
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14
CUPID'S WORK
CONTINUES.
Record OF PIiehted TrOths for the Past
Week Joyous Occasions All.
j. C. Churchill Becomes a Benedict.

A number of pretty wedding cere-
monies were solemnized in this local
ity the past week. Some were sur
prises and some were not, but all par
Elephants are popular in circles in
which they associate and the Herald
wishes to be remembered among the
list of congratulations.
MKENZIE- CHURCHILL.
j. c. Churchill caused consterna-
ton in the ranks of his bachelor
friends Monday evening by joining
the host of benedicts. The bride is
Miss Katharine Mckenzie. an illus
trious daughter of Mrs. Susannah Nc
Kenzie, and the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. T. j. Brown at the
brides residence at s o'clock. Both
are too we'll known to necessitate any
introduction from the Herald and to
say that the many friends OF the hap
py couple are pleased TO learn of
their nuptials is putting it mildly.
The event was entirely unexpected
and for this reason was the social
topic of the week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Churchill will reside here and for
some time to come will be kept bus
lily employed in returning handshakes
and modestly replying 20 the remarks
OF admiring friends.
GRAHAM-FEZER.
At the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Graham. the Rev.
T. J. Brown spoke the words Tues
day evening uniting in holy bonds
Miss Lille Graham and Mahlon Fezer.
The spacious home was lastly decor
ated in honor of the occasion and in
vited guests to the number Of fifty or
more were present to witness the
ceremony. After the knot tying pro-
ceeding was completed a season of
congratulation followed and refresh
ments were served. The bride is
we'll known here where she was born
and reared and will make home hap
py for the man of her choice. The
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
teZer, industrious ana respected peo-
pie of our city. May their lives be
long and happy.
PIERSON-TOWNSEND
At the home of the groom ; mother,
Mrs. Lydia Townsend at Mt. Hope. on
Saturday evening Feb. 9th, 1901, Mr..
Ray Townsend and Miss Mary Pier
son, both OF Patch Grove were united
in marriage by Rev. g. A. Bird Nj.
Townsend having lately bought a
beautiful farm near Winterset, Iowa,
he expects in few days to move to
that place with his bride. May sue
cess and happiness attend them in
their new home. The wedding was a
quiet one, only the members Of the
immediate household being present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14

On the same day, sale was made To Pat
Glynn of another fine animal two years
old, weighing 400 pounds. Both
brought good prices.
Hotel Happening: The Oswald
hotel has possed under new manage
ment. W. \. Comstock has taken pos
session and Chris Oswald is moving
to his farm near Woodman
An Artistic Advertisement: In The
window of Pittman- McWilliams drug
store is cute design, calling attention
to the Cough Cure that Cures the
Cough" It's the picture of Il sur
prised and tired traveller, finding the
study of sign board, the way to the
store that sells the stuff Harry Me
Williams is the artist When Harry
steps out of the store it will be doubt
less to become the cartoonist for some
Chicago daily.
Bridal Bliss: Married, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Glassburner, Of Hickory Grove.
on Tues lay. Feb. y. 1901. Julius
Fricke and Miss Sarah Glassburner
The young people are well known in
this community and hosts Of friends
wish them smooth sailing on the mat
rimOnial sea.
Married, at the residence of the
bride in Woodman, Wis, by Rev.
Nut sehman, on Tuesday. Feb. -,
Jacob Henkel to Miss Eda Fritz. The
bride has been in the employ Of Lud-
den Il Co for more than three wears
and has there made many friends.
The groom is one of the prosperous
young farmers of Marion and both
have Il large circle of friends who
wish them health and happiness
through a long and loving life. Aye!
Touch them gently Father Time
Let them float adown life's stream
Calmly. rs we sometimes float
In a quiet dream
A Book Boom: Some one has said
"Books are the windows through
which the soul looks out. A home
without books is like house without
windows Bishop Potter writes: at
is almost an axiom that people will
not be better than the books they
read" But what of any community
where beer kegs are more numerous
than book cases? What of any fam
lily whose young people prefer to eX-
ercise their heels at the ballroom than
their brains at book rack? Such a
community is not up-to-date. Such
family is but back number. This
is land of libraries. 1t is emphatic
ally true that "Ofmaking many books
there is no end" Not less than 70
books are issued from the press upon
an average each and every day in the
year. Ii Boscobel would be known
only for its balls and beer kegs, let
its citizens still. But if it would
look out of windows into the world, =
if it would keep step with the process
sion OF progress. present, let it
buy books. To tnis end. a meeting
has been called for Monday evening
Feb 18th in the High school rooms,
then aud there to devise ways and
means to buy books for Boscobel
Let the lovers Of literature put
their presence and their pelf into this
project, or let our citizens forever
hereafter hold their peace as their
town is listed by wide awakes. along
side OF Wayback and Postum Trot
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14
Jimmy" Dugdale Secures Plum.

James H. Dugdale of Platteville,
formerly foreman of the Herald office,
has been recommended by Senator
Spooner for e. commission in the new
army to be organized for service in
the Philippines. The plum is a
captaincy.
The work is in line with Mr.. Dug
dale's destinations and the honor falls
upon one worthy of 1.-the best there
is" Here's hoping you'll be maj or
some day, Jimmy"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14
SHOOTING AT A PRIMARY
Democrats at II. Louis Have Lively
RumpuS.


ST Louis. Feb II. In fight in
front Of the polling place Ut FLO Lin
den street three negroes aud Police
Sergeant Quinlavcn were wounded.
More than 100 shots were fired III
Gliding two from Il riot gun in the
hand, of John j. Ryan. au Olive street
saloon Keeper When the row VAS oyer
Frank Jones, colorcd. WAS found in
Il doorway. with bullet in his knee
and an artery was cut in the leg of
Sergeant Qninlaycu. The TWO other
mon who were shot succeeded IN max
ing their WAY to thcir homes. and had
no. been arrested up to midnight.
Not vote had been east up to >
O'Clock p. IN when the rioting began.
The Judges and clerks rushed out II
see the row. and several men forced
themselves into the rear OF the poll
ing place aud stole the ball0t-bOXeS.
II WAS G.l0 o'clock before other boxes
were secured and the polls again
opened From then mp 10 O'Clock.
hen the polls closed, number Of
ballots were east, but the election
Judges threw out the entire vote
Primaries were being held by the
Democrats to nominate q candidate for
the worlds fair mayor. Charges of
repeating brought about the row. and
TWENTY-FIVE men most of whom gave
their residence as Chicago, We're ar
rested As the result of the primar-
les. Rolla Wells. a wealthy foundry
man. will be nominated by the Dem
ocratic city convention for mayor. rs
he carried twenty three Of the twenty
eight wards in the city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14
Patch Grove.

We sincerely hope the corre-p0n-
dent q lat weeks Herald fgom this
neck Of the woods may wake7up again
and give 10 a batch Of news each @.eek.
All hearts were saddened last week
- De visitati9D1f death in the HEX
lin fSlpiiv. and Dews from two other
localities Of bereavereents among
those who have % lately been AMONG
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14
knights Pythias Receive Instructions.

L " Burns, grand chancellor of
knights Pythias, was in Lancaster
Tuesday evening and met the local
lodge here at their rooms. Mr. Burns
impaired to the knights some valu-
able information in a school of in
struction which was interesting and
attentively heard. At the close of the
proceedings a pleasant social season
followed and refreshments were en-
loved. A numbe OF knights from
out OF town were present, including
Messrs. Washburn. Abraham. Hors-
fail. Garner, johnson and Knapp of
Bloomington and Farnham Of Fenni
more.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14

Among the bills introduced in the
legislature the past week was one by
Assent lyman Frost to tax mort
cages. 1t is copied after the Massa-
chusetts law which has been in force
Is years without amendment. If the
measure is passed it is believed that
it will be the means of locating much
property of this class which has
hitherto been in hiding and has es-
caped taxation, as one of its provis-
ions is to tax only that portion of real
estate which is not covered by a
mortgage and to tax the mortgage
just as other property. The intent
of the bill is to tax all mortgages
equally and to make the borrower
and lender pay taxes accordingly to
their holdings. Mr.. Frost in prepar-
ing the bill has been in close consul
tation with the mem bers of the tax
commission, and the provisions of the
measure conform to the commission
er's ideas. A. R. Hall holds that
the bill is step in the right direc-
ton. Judge Orion ; said to sanction
its main provisions and GOV La Fol-
lette is said to be in sympathy with
the general insent of TIE effort, and
the feeling prevails that
the bill in some form or
other. will be passed. The old mem
bers in both houses are in way ia
mlliar with Mr.. Frost, plan sid
many Of them feel that it should be-
come a law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14
IN County Court.

Estate of Louisa Patch. deceased.
Psoot fled.
Estate Of John Carey. deceased.
Proof med.
Ertate Il Gertr,sle Hauser. de-
ceased Proof lied. 80 @
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14
Eire at IndInnnpoII..

indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 9.-Fire
which early broke out in the base
ment of the Grand Opera house did
81 900 damage. practically all of
which falls on business concerns in
thr block Tie theater proper Suf-
fered little damage. and perform
,ncas wfll moi H. interrupted The
oraatpst excitement prevailed among
thr occupants Of the Grand opera
house hotel and several persons We're
with difficulty restrained from jump
ing 10 the pavement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14

saltwater Mimi Feb 9ZThe
board 81 Prison managers, meeting at
the PRISON. p1r9lrd james II S9utAaH
of ST. PAUL selN6- sentence ior
fr,udS inc aoeefumrut time checks
amounting to SoU.OOO. SouJhall was
sentenced to ten year,el ettlc over two
wears ago. Upon The rc9urt Of medi-
cal experts the freedom Of soputh91
was necessary 10 save lis wife's rea-
son. the board Of pardons c6mmutted
ohis sentence 10 four years aud two
months. making him eligible TO parole
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14
FOR SALE.

Dry oak wood al : 80 per cord.
J. f. BARNETT * son.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-14

A Wisconsin legislator has been
criticised for introducing a bill offer
an annual pension to mothers Of large
families. Napoleon Bonaparte be-
lieved that the greatest woman in
France" was the mother of the most
children. We are inclined to the OPP
inion that such a law is not necessary
1t would make no difference to the
mothers. who are certainly not in the
family business for the money there
is in it,