davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-21
Depends on the Victim.

'There are two kinds of grip going
round"
"What are they?"
The kind a person gets who can
afford to stay in bed and the kind a
person gets who can't afford to stay
in Chicago Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-21

Bridges rivers. tunnels mountains.
builds cities. gathers mp the scattered
rays of ones ability. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea does Doc
Hatch Bros. and J. T. Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-21
CIinching a Proposal.

Il couldn't withstand his final argu-
ment"
What was it,"
"a big diamond ing."-Chicago Rec
ord.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-21
Notice to Settle.

All knowing themselves indebted
to me for dental services are earnest
ly requested to call and settle their
accounts at once. Dr. j. II. REED.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-21

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers. they fill
ter out The waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order, they fail TO do
their work.
aims. aches andrheu-
matlsm come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due 10 neglected
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-21
To StoD Cold.

After exposure or when you feel a
cold coming on, take dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t never fails to stop
cold if taken in time. Take nothing
else. Hatch Bros. and j. I. Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-21
Frost Bites and ChIbIains

quickly cured by Banner Salve, the
most healing remedy in the world
Hatch Bros, and j. I. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-21
NOTICE TO SETTLE.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the old firm of j. Nathan &
Son will please call at David Schrein-
er's office for settlement Att
BOOSTERS often crow over eggs they
did not lay. Same with people who
sell an imitation Rocky Mountain Tea,
made famous by the Madison Medicine
Co.'s advertising. 35c- Hatch Bros,
and J. T. Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-21

Advertising is the sunlight that
gives life to business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-21
Isst Is OF FACT FOR COUNT.


George Conley IS John Gabel. Deft,
Wenzel Overton and Guy kempthorne,
Garnishee j. W. Murphy for pitt;
". II. Beebe for deft; D. j. Gardner
for Garnishee deft. Garnishment.
W. H. Beebe vs. Georgia l. Virgin,
ct al. j. ". Murphy for pitt; Jas.
Dolan. Bushnell, Watkins \ Moses
for deft. To set aside tax deed.
Abbie Allen. ct al vs. Angelina Mil
XIV, ct al. Palmer Il Whitman for
pitt; w. E. Howe, j. r. Shockley for
deft. Partition.
A. j. Hood as Adm, etc, VS. Robt.
FL. Davidson, eft al. Bushnell, Wat
kins & Moses for pitt; Aldro jerks,
H. ". Brown for defts. To quiet
title.
f. f. Graham, ct al vs. Louisa
Cornwall, ct al. Clark & Taylor for
pitt; H. w. Brown for deft. Refor-
nation.
Webb & Waters VS. Nancy j . Crib
BILE, ct al. Paul Meyer for pitt; w.
f. Howe for deft. Foreclosure me-
chanic's lien.
Anton Schuster VS. w. o. Stevens,
ct al. Bushnell, Watkins & Moses
for pltf f. NJ. Lowry for deft. Fore
closure of land contract.
VIM. johnson, ct al VS. Donald j.
Beaten. ct al Leo. Philipson for
pitt; Louis H. Reynolds for deft. Geo.
f Budd, guardian al ltem. Parti
ton.
Elizabeth Hooks vs. Calvin Hooks.
D. j. Gardner for pitt. Divorce.
Violet f. Adams vs. Benjamin G.
Adams. d. j. Gardner for pitt. Di-
vorce.
Minerva Hooks IS Norman Hooks.
W. II. Beebe for pitt. Divorce.
Nettie Frankenfeld - William
Frankenfield. W. f. Howe for pitt.
Divorce.
Sarah F. Curtis IS VIM. B. Curtis.
Brennan & Howe for pitt. Divorce.
Mabel Walker V Harry \. Walker
A. W. Kopp for pitt. Divorce.
Mary Poland vs. G. W. Poland.
Brennan 4 Howe for pitt Divorce.
Thomas McWilliams Is Anna Me
Williams. Paul Meyer for pitt. Di-
vorce.
Margie Anderson IS }. l. Anderson.
H. Buchner for pitt. Divorce.
Louis Watson vs. Ada l.. Watson.
G. B. Clementson for pitt. Divorce.
Marcelia r. Crow IS Albert \.
Crow Lowry & Clementson for pitt.
Divorce.
ISSUES or LAW FOR COURT.
State of Wisconsin. * rel l.. H.
Stevens V John 5. David. Clerk. Vii
lage Of Montfort H. Buchner for
pitt; Lowry Il Clementson for deft.
Certiorari.
State of Wisconsin. ex rel p I.
Stevens VS. John ). David. Clerk, Vii
lage of Montfort H. Buchner for
pitt; Lowry X Clementson for deft.
Certiorari.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
State Of Wisconsin against Frank
DUFF. Adultery.
State Of Wisconsin against Airline
Hooks. Adultery
State Of Wisconsin against Frank
Duff. Robbery.
State Of Wisconsin against 4. G.
Bean and Herman Larson. Assault
with intent to do great bodily harm.
State Of Wisconsin against Frank
p Mansfield. Unlawfully iuiuring
telephone line.
State Of Wisconsin against Gilbert
Mink Bastardy.
State Of Wisconsin against Henry
Schraum !. adultery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-21
Over-Work Weakens ?
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-21

Rastus Fly-Oh, sugar. We'll have
to postpone the cake walk till the FROST
ing dries.-Chicago News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-02-21
CONTENTS OF
THE CALENDAR.
Complete List OF Cases For February Term
OF Circuit Court Nova In Session.
Judge cIementsOn PRESIDING OFFICER
ISSUES OF FACT FOR jury.

Geo. W. Eastman Is \. j. Bennett.
Garnishee; +. B. Rice. Deft. Carter
4 Cleary for pitt; W. II. Beehe for
delft Garnishment.
Geo. W Eastman vs. F. B. Rice.
Carter & Cleary for pitt. ". II. Beebe
for deft. Money demand.
Edward Pollock IS c. r. Showal-
ter. r. A Watkins for pitt: Lowry
4 Clementsoa for deft. Libel
Geo. ". Conley vs. John Gabel.
j. W. Murphy for pitt; ". II. Beebe
for deft. Money demand
Patrick Morgan vs Town Of Wood
M n. Q. b. Thomas for pitt; ". E.
Howe for defts. Damages.
Leota Mcdaniel. by guardian, IS
Thomas lge, ct al. Brennan X
Howe for pitt; Bushnell. Watkins 4
Moses. aud f. b. Goodsell for defts.
Ejectment.
John Hernon VS. Adam Kirschbaum.
d. w. Clark for pitt; Bushnell Wat
kins 4 Moses for deft. Appeal.
W. f. Howe vs. W. I. Hurd. w.
j. Brennan. Lowry X Clementson and
Burr w. Jones for pitt Palmer 4
Whitman, Paul Meyer and Olin y
Butler for deft. Libel.
Dominih Dover IS 4. J. Hood as
Adm. etc. Aldro jerks, H. W.
Brown for pitt; Bushnell. Watkins x
Moses for deft. Damages.
Margaret Hudgensvs George Bloy-
CT. Clark \ Tay lor for pitt: Jos. NJ.
Cubela for deft. Eiectment.
Margaret Hudgens v G NJ. Gala
han. Clark \ Taylor for pitt; Jos. NJ.
Cubela for deft. Ejectment.
State Of Wisconsin vs John Bet
finger. II. W. Brown for pitts; T.
NJ. Burnham for deft. Appeal.
Margaret Hudgens Is George Blov-
er. Clark X Taylor for pitt; j. NJ.
Cubela Eiectment.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-20
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.

U. s. Department of Agriculture. eli
mate and crop bulletin of the Weth-
er Bureau, Colorado section. for
the week ending Monday. May IA:
The mean temperature has averaged
above normal. except In the extreme
southeastern counties, the excess be-
ing marked on the western slope and
about 4 degrees in the north-central
counties. The nights have been cool
and light frosts occurred in many To-
calities on the morning OF the 9th or
7th. but the damage. II any. was very
slight. Ine rainfall has been con.
fined to light showers over a narrow
area along the eastern foothills.
Seeding Is practically finished ex
cept in the higher attitudes. Planting
is nearing completion on the western
slope and well advanced elsewhere
but in several of the eastern counties
soil is SO dry that rain is necessary
for the termination Of late seedlings
and the completion Of planting. Irri
cation Is in progress where water II
obtainable. Fruit prospects contin
lie excellent and ranges afford pastur
age in localities.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-20

tioudi tule, pay ptdi opdhSieu Dan
ner Well. at the puncia or party. as
they call it. they have a dance and a
big chow. gamble monte and drink
the native veno. The girls haven't
much life when they haven't veno in
them, but when they get started it is
a repetition of the old story. and the
umbras get mucho bravado and some
times it requires the assistance of the
guards to make them know their prop
err relations and to behave themselves,
They have some very pretty litera-
ture. poetry and prose, and the senior
etas that are educated in the con
vents are very intelligent and enter
tanning, and delight to learn our ways.
On Thanksgiving. Christmas, New
Years and Washingtons birthday
| had the pleasure of attending parties
ed myself highly.
| The shades of night approaching
pass on by some beautiful Spanish
barracks now occupied by our sol
diers. Down the streets can he
seen the large electric lights begin
ming to twinkle. along the river front
up the main avenues, along the big
plazzas. the large arc lights CLEAN and
remind you OF n big city in America
Night overtnkes all. The American
saloon and resorts for the soldiers be
gin to fill Retreat has sounded ant
the soldiers are off for good time
till taps. Along the main thorough
fares are seen thousands Of handsome
senioretas. On the drives. elegant
In their way. the carriages OF the bet
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-07-26
Brissg the Rahlea.

What pity it is that the editors of
Emmons county are not starting out
in life instead Of having passed sew
eral mile-stones on the journey. Were
they infants, there wouldn't be 1saaach
use in any fond parents 'cept their'n
entering their youthful wonders at the
baby show to be given. at Billsport,
Saturday evening, Aug. 3D. Were the
three yves" of the eounty subject to
entry, there is no disputing as to
where first, second and third money
in all the classes would 60. The
plumpness, coupled with magnificent
growth Of hair, Of the Braddock infant
would win, of course. The other fel-
Ter here ia Linton would take a pre-
.mium Tor his heavenly smile aud his
Beautiful complexion, while the elder
ly chap would take the first prize on
general principles. But, alas! it can
not be. Time will not turn backward
in its flight. The summers have Esane
and gone, aud they cannot be recalleA;.
SO the three scrlbes will have to con-
tent themselves with being excellent
specimens of manly beauty, and pa
tiently await the giving of show in
which the prizes will 90 to the most
beautiful grown-up people.
To the Billsport baby-show every
body is cordially invited to come aud
bring his best gir-no-that isn't
. what we want to say-everybody come
and bring his best wife-no-his wife
-and-his latest edition.
Tue age limit is two years. Two
prizes will be awarded by a vote of the
audience; the others. by competent
judges. The proceeds of the exhibition
will be for.the benefit of the Rev. John
Wray, the Williamsport pastor.
Every mother must furnish her own
soothing sirup, and fathers whose ba-
bies do not take prizes will have all
dangerous weapons, such as pocket
knives. etc., taken away from them
before the awards are announced.
Trouble begins at 8 p. m.
Prizes will be given as follows:
To most popular boy,
To most popular girl,
To prettiest boy under one year,
To prettiest girl under one year,
To prettiest boy over one year.
To prettiest girl over one year,
To heaviest baby under one year.
AT drst the printer man read this,
''heavenliest" baby under one year..
To heaviest baby over one year,
To lightest baby under one year,
To lightest baby over one year,
To youngest baby,
To oldest baby,
To baby who walks best,
To baby who talks most,
To baby who laughs most,
To youngest mother,
To youngest father,
TOprettiest mother,
To handsomest father.
leo cream and other refreshments
will he sold. -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-07-26

The hot spell has continued during
the week throughout the whole length
and bceadth Of the land, with the ex.
ceptioa of the Northwest. where the
heated term was broken Wednesday,
the mercury dropping to below 10
degrees in the evening. Last Sunday
was in many places the hottest day
recorded since the establishment Of
the government weather bureau.
In North Dakota we have had our
share of the heat; but, unlike the re-
gions further south, our nights are
cool and comfortable, and people are
thus enabled to get nocturnalrest. The
torrid character Of the weather fur
ther south has seriously interfered
with business. AT night the sidewalks
and parks are used by sweltering hu-
manity striving to get u breath Of
fresh air. There is no change to re-
port in the outlook for crops. In the
states below as On the map the corn
crop ranges from the prospect Of a to.
tai failure to one-half q crop, and the
same is true Of all crops except winter
wheat, which was mostly harvested be-
fore the awful heat came. In North
Dakota the prospect Of = g0Ud wheat
crop continues, and corn has recovered
wonderfully well during the warm
weather. Flax is reported in u condi-
tion below the average.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-07-26
LINTON. NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY 26.

TIE well-known supply house of T.
NJ. Roberts, Minneapolis, is in financial
straits, and, unless some arrangement
can be made with creditors, will be
compelled to 60 out of business.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-07-26
Marriea.

At the residence OF the groom.s
parents, near Linton. Ep@ons coun-
ty, N. d., Monday, JDH q, 1901, at
10 o'clock noon blythe Rev. J. "A.
Lemery, Mr.. Aten R. Carley and Mrs.
Flora Fl. Elder, both of Emmons
county. Miss Mary Lee, sister Of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Mr..
Harry Tallada, nephew of the groom,
was best man. After the ceremony
the guests, of5whom a large number
were present, sat down to q bountiful
repast. Mr.. Carley will at once build
q new house In which himself and
wife will make their residence. Mr..
and Mrs. 0arley have long been resi-
dents Of this county. The bride is o
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lee,
Of Emmonsbnrg, and q niece Of Mr.,
Z. r. Lee, of Braddock, and grand
daughter Of Mr.. w. S. Lee. She grew
to W0manhOOd In this county, and is
well liked by every one. The groom
is one Of our most popular young men
quiet, unaSsuming, and without
enemies. The Record extends its
hearty congratulations to the husband
and wife, and hopes that their joysin
life may be many and their troubles
lew, 3 n
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
PIERRE AND HIS PEER.

Heavy better as he was. Pierre Lorillard
once met his match when he ran up
against gray-bearded James E. Kelly. who
Introduced bookmaking into this country.
1t was nearly a generation ago. and at
Jerome Park. Kelly was laying 1-2 to
against one Of Lorillard's horses in big
stake event. The news went to Mr.. Lor-
lizard. seated on his coach on the clubroom
lawn.
'I'll Just take little of the conceit out
of that sawed-off Irishman." said Lorill-
ard to Wright Sanford, Newbold Norris
John Hunter, and a few other congenial
spirits. They started for the ring together.
I'm lay $4,000 on my horse at that price,
Kelly" said Mr.. Lorillard in his princely
fashion, expecting to see Kelly wilt and
refuse to take the wager.
Certainly, Mr.. Lorillard." Then turning
to his sheet writer. Kelly said: $25 600
against $4,000 Pierre Lorillard." Quickly
he turned to the tobacco magnate with a
polite, "Much obliged to you. Mr.. Lortllard.
very much obliged: would you or your
friends care to bet another $4,000 at the
same odds? Should be delighted to &C
coMm0date YOU.
.What q nerve! was all Mr.. Lorillard
could say as he turned on his heel and
walked away.
Jimmy Kelly won the bet. for Lorill-
ards horse was beaten.-New York Times
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
lOST--A CONGRESSMAN.

News comes from Michigan telling that
a recently elected congressman of that
state has disappeared and all efforts to
locate him have proved unavailing.
This recipient Of high honors at the
hands Of the voters Of his district has
vanished as completely as il the earth
had opened and swallowed him. This
VS. beyond question a strange case and
one not likely to be duplicated in any
section Of the country without OCCASION
dng general alarm and a feeling of deep
concern for the safety of the misplaced
congressman who has been inadverdent-
iy lost in the shuttle.
The state of Montana is able to go
Michigan one better. In this busy COM
monwealth the voters took day off last
fall, went to the polls and elected a
congressman to represent this state at
Washington during the full period of a
two-year term. That was a matter of
nine months ago, and since that time
the congressman chosen to look after
the states interests at Washington has
apparently eluded the vigilance of the
ubiquitous newsgatherers and succeeded
in an effort to keep his name out of
the papers and remain in the back
ground of the public affairs of the state.
His salary began, Of course, months ago
and up to date the state has received
no visible results from the outlay made
in it's behalf. The money paid the con-
gresham, it appears, Is useless ex-
penditure.
From time to time the state has heard
the news of mysterious disappearance
in the various levels Of society and only
passing interest was manifested by the
public. But it is altogether astonishing
to observe the complacency with which
the citizens of Montana have Viewed the
disappearance Of the states congressman
and made neither wall nor protest. Sc
complete has been his effacement tina
many have already forgotten his name
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
BUTTt'S FEDERAL BUILDING.

In today's Inter Mountain will be found
the advertisement of the government re-
Questing bids on the new federal build
ing for the city of Butte. In the news
columns of this paper yesterday an
nouncement was made that the plans
for the building would be ready In fifteen
days and later announcements are to the
effect that the plans may be seen by
bidders some time during the present
week.
Good friends Of the city of Butte who
worked hard to secure a government
building for this city are rejoicing today
at the excellent prospect for a speedy
beginning Of the work OF constructing
the long looked for postof1ice building.
The work of erecting the building will,
necessarily be slow, and considerable
time will elapse before the structure Is
completed. Nevertheless it is gratifying
to know that the plans are so well ma
tured and the work preliminary to the
erection of the building so far advanced.
Progressive citizens Of Butte and Of the
state have shared with credit in the
task Of bringing the federal building
project to its present satisfactory state,
and the efforts they have put forth
should meet with no small degree Of APP
probation.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
A SINGERS CLIMAX.

Henry Petersen crossed the sea lost sea.
son with Henry Clay Barnabee. The famous
singer. Petersen. as everybody in Birming-
ham knows. is German. though q thor
Oughly good Alabamian. and one of the
best of the Birminghamers. Petersen and
Barnabee were having a trihn - Munich
beer together on the Fuerst Bismarck one
night three days out of Bremerhaven.
There were others there but Petersen and
Barnabee were "it"-the real thing.
Barnabee told story-and all Of Barna.
bees stories are good. as a great many Of
us common folk personally know. Before
reaching the point of his story the foghorn
of the ship was sounded, loud, long, deep
fearfully.
Did you ever try to sleep at sea while
the ships foghorn was believing thunder
and tarnation every thirty minutes, as re-
CURED by the maritime laws Of the nation?
Great Scott-that's anguish for you!
But, as to Barnabee's story. just as he
was about to conc.au 1t. the frightful fog
horn blew, and he stopped. Some one asked
him to conclude.
It's a foghorn conclusion he said,
gently. quoting the name Of one Of William
Dean Howells' best Observation-Disclosures
Age-Herald.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
LIQUID ELECTRICITY.

While IL trains were rumbling and
roaring up Washington street the other
afternoon to the accompaniment Of rafting
wagon wheels and the clacking Of IRON
shod hoofs, man whose gait was some
what unsteady lounged around the corner
of Waltham street and braced ---mself
against building. He studied his sur
roundings for a time in disconnected way
until the noisy passage Of a train reused
him. He looked UP and hailed passerby.
I've discovered it, he remarked. with a
show Of interest. Before long I'll be
famous"
And he glanced upward toward the Il"
structure.
discovered what?" queried the other.
why, electricity-I know what 1t Is
now
This brought another question, and the
man who was to be famous replied:
"Why, it's liquid noise. I just discovered
it,"
He refused to say to what use he would
put his discovery" but from his walk as
he started in a zigzag course up the street
he apparently believed that compared with
himself the discoverer of liquid air was q
back number.-Boston Record.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13

was a candidate before the people, he
went UP and down the state proclaiming
his fidelity to labor and all its interests,
to unions and whatever the union stood
for. The people of the state We're con-
strained to believe the democratic can
didate for governor to be a first-rate
union man: he admitted it himself and
produced other incontrovertable evil
dence to establish his good standing in
the ranks Of labor.
1t is plain from the alarm that has
been sounded by the laboring men of
the state that the unions will have to set
up court of inquiry to determine the
standing of every piece of furniture that
is brought into the new state building.
In order that there be no underhand
schemes employed by the administration
it would be we'll to appoint commit
tee to inspect the furnishings of the
capitol when completed and satisfy the
incredulous Of the states population re-
garding the genuineness of the union la
bel on the ready made furniture used in
fitting up the inside of the new structure
designed for the use of Montanans elect
ed to Office.
1t has often been said in derision that
a state house has never been built with
out an administration scandal and, while
the investigating committee Of the I'M
ions is doing sentry duty at Helena
it may be able to detect other and
more alarming lapses from the high STAN
dard set up by the chief executive dur
ing the last campaign.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13

you not sell to me glass of soda water
here on the very threshold of the great
campground Of Methodism-of the re.
ligious zeal and fervor Of the Christian
church," The reply came again, mot
to negroes" The two men, as soon as
they had fully recovered from the shock,
returned to New York.
When it comes to drawing the color
line at a soda fountain on a hot day, in
northern religious assemblage, it Is
time to conclude that emancipation Is
good deal OF a theory after all. -
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
ALL HE COULD SEND HER.

Hickey is known to be a man quick with
his questions, ready with his answers.
witty, as are most men in whose veins
flow Erin's blood. and some lning of a jollier
at times. If joke happens to be on him,
other man.
During one Of his tours through Kansas
with a company which at the time was
not playing remarkably big business. he
ran across George Clark in one of the
towns.
Hello. John! Glad to see you. Who
have you got?" was Clark's salutation.
Hickey told him, and next question
most natural to two of the same profession
meeting was:
ness?"
"Oh-so, So" answered Hickey, not par
ticularly jubilant. 1--WE been out six weeks,
and all I've sent my wife SO far is the
route."-New York Clipper.