davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

100 acres in Crawford county, Wis 100
acres under plow. 20 pasture. Well and 3
cisterus. Fence wires. 2% miles from
Steubeu. School mile. creamery and saw
mill 2ts miles, church miles. HouSe-main
16x22Xli; L 1iXt6x14 lien l0xl4Xl0. Barn
20X2f&l4. log, frame barn i6x26. log grauary
14Xl6. Insurance on house 500. Cash price
per acre SIS VIII exchange for city proper
ty, $500 Can run for three years at per
cent mich cows. brood sows with Mig,
1S calves coming year Old-6 steers heiferS
- horses, 1 mare 5. horse ;; binder. 1
plow. harrow, set harness. wagon. / top
carriage new. tons hav. POO bu. & ats, $50 bu
corn. VIII sell stock, grain, machinery and
farm 50 800.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28
FOR SALE!
By the Southern Wisconsin Land Agency,
E. LANCE, Manager.
Once over Henen shO Store opposite
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN,

80 acres in Crawford Co i45 under plow
80 acres in valley. meadow or pasture. Good
ridge farm. splendid location. Well and
windmill good running water in pasture
from spring. House 20x24Xle built In 1900 8
rooms, good cellar, well at door, two barns
24x40x 10. one barn 16x24xl2. vranary corn
cribs. wagon sheds. machinery shed, hog shed
Farm all wire fenced wires. 40 acres sheep
and hog fenced. More ground can be brok-
en- miles from Barnum railroad station
creamery. sawmilI and church. Farmers
telephone, $1,000. 4 party offers to loan So.
coo on this property at ; per cent for any
number OF years or will take $500 down BAL
ance at per cent TO suit purchaser
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

ts2 acres in Grant county. 40 acres under
plOw ~ pasture We'll with windmill and
running water. Fenced with and wires.
miles: church miias House 1sx32xl6, lein
isx20xi0: barn 4ox30Xl6: barn 40xS0xlS; BAN
+0xS0Nl6. grauary 16x20xi0 Machine she'd
hen house and hog house all in good con-
dition Insurance on buildings $500. Price
TIER acre $3.50. VIII trade for property in
Preston Or Fenuimore $4,000. $4,000 can run
; years ar5 per cent,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

Ten good farms in Crawford county rang
Ing in price from &, 500 10 5000 which We can
sell you right and are not mentioned in this
list
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

4 do not mind seeing people par
take generously Of the free lunch al
the bar " said Lou Eberle the otheR
day, ..but was unable to suppress i
smile this noon when two fellows who
had previously gorged themselves on
preceding courses wrapped their pie
in handkerchiefs and arose and left
the dining room with their dessert in
their pockets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

10 acres in Crawford county. 65 under
pillow, T5 pasture. Watered nv we'll and
Kickapoo river. AL fenced and wires.
One mile from Steuben One mile to school.
creamery and church. House l6x24xi4. Good
cellar. Log barn l6X24. Granary. frame
new l2xl4xs Chicken house. Insurance on
buildings $500. cash price per acre $50. win
exchange for house and lot in BoscOhel,
Fennimore or Lancaster not over 81 900.
$1,000 can run for ? years att per cent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

1877 acres in Crawford Co. 65 acres under
plow spring, running water through farm.
house : rooms. one house 6 rooms, both
frame and both story buildings. Good
barn. granary, corn crib. A new building
30x50 two and a half stories high. new in
1897, was built for a wooden mill. we'll built
and can be used for most any purpose.
Farm land all lies in valley. does not over
flow. plenty of timber on farm well fenced.
l14 miles from Pesersburg railroad station,
sawmill creamery. Price $500 All cash
or nearly SO. Look at this property.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

Two good livery stocks for sale in Grant
Co Splendid opening for a hustler. viii
trade for farm land or sell for cash. Prices
II 800 and $500,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

The bed Of the baby Eskimo IS not al
ways one of elder down. There are
times Of famine now and then when
the condition of the ice makes hunting
impossible, and old and soung starve
Il DEATH Cases have been known on
both shores of Bafiin hay where ba-
bies have been eaten by starving adults.
but iufanticide in Greenland IS IN
known because Of belief that the
spirit of a murdered infant turns into
an evil spirit called Angiak that for
ever haunts the entire village and
brings endless misery and distress.
When a friend IS in trouble, don't
ask. can do anythIngT Do some
thing.-AtchisoE Globe.
--------------
20 hut half Of what you can. and
you win be surprised at your own dill
gence.
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS.
Small fruit plants 81 various varieties
and green cut bone for sale Inquire
or address. q. H. WINNER
IT Beetown, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

500 acre sheep ranch in Nebraska. Good
buildings all round, running water, miles
from county seat. VIII exchange for Lam
caster city property or Wisconsin farm land.
Price $1,000. What have you TO offer?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

Is0acres u miles from Milville. 40 acres
has been cleared and can be broken. No
bindings. farm all wire fenced. Sell on
trade $3.50. half cash. balance In ) yrs at
percent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

10 acres in Crawford Co. T. miles from
railroads % acres under cultivation. Ridge
farm clay soil. springs and Well house ana
barns log. in good condition. ] mile from
postoftice. creamery. church. 3sa miles to SAW
mill Plenty Of good saw timber maple OAK
and Eastwood a big bargain ~ 5000; Sli.-
900 cash balance 10 suit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

30 acres in Grant Co. 100 under cultivsk
ton Entire farm wire fenced. Good s-ro0m
hovse Material on ground for building large
barn foundation laid 32X70. log barn for II
horses. good basement. good springs. miles
from Patch Grove miles from Bridgeport
erty. Price $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

100 acres in Grant county. All under pl,
and pasture. Well and windmill Fenc
with ana Gires. miles from Fennimc
mile 10 school IA miles to creamery
miles to sawmill IL to church. House q
2lXl2 lein l2xl6Xl0. Barn t4X2fXf3. Cowsht
corn crib, granary, chicken house good (
chard. much small fruit House insured
500. Cash price so per acre. VIII exchan
for horses. cattle, sheep or hogs. 81
down. $500 years at 8 per cent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

= = = -
~ acres lf crawford 90 u acres IN val
icy. p ~ ita7e u4aer cui 5NaoIois. e. actse
more ctH Easily 9e oiqNth. "lIe lenSs,ru u
feet of saw timber consisting OF hard and
,oft nlitple. OAK and base wood Good new
house l6x2sxI4 rooms. cellar foot stone
b6nst. yao'n shad / dandy ittie farm
,.6tf0 or7v niles from Bar1um railroad
srftit,n r4str1tsr.t- .;,yrfnjft and church Price
s. - - sfst 49, j. ~ 49, -, s4,it ~. NM
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

Hotel in Crawford co. 12-room house.
good feed barn. VIII be sold complete with
furnishingsfor Sl.l0o cash or trade for farm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

Two very desirable residences In Fenni-
more 70 z-ll or trade on farm $500 and ST.
500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

Good 1S-room hotel in one of the best towns
in Grant county. Stone building 72x3px90
frame kitchen 22X20N16 dining room capacity
30 people. lots and barn for 50 head Of
horses. Everything in the line of furnishings
IS included IN the sale. Price 5000. VIII
trade for farm land
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

Hotels rooms. Doing good business in
Crawford county VIII sell or trade for
farm. Price $4,000 ; lots with hotel and 2
lots and good feed and livery barn goes with
property.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

500 buys a cheese factory complete in
Grant Co. 5000 pounds capacity and can be
increased. Everything goes, buildings and
all machinery. Good patronage to start
with snap Look it up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

1876 acres ad Joining the city OF Fennimore.
All psow land. no improvement. running
water. VIII sell for cash or trade. Price
$1,000. a great bargain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

Good s-room dwelling house and one
land in city OF Lancaster Small fruit
apple trees. Cash price s.. $50. Cheap
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

80 acres of splendid pasture bottom
u mile from Fennimore. Price $1,000
or trade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

S45 acres in Crawford Co. 225 acres tillablt
ground, Buildings on farm worth 5000. wei
adapted 10 stock raising owner raised 500
worth of tobacco from acres last season
Creamery within 20 rods of farm. Quarter Of
a mile from house 10 depot. One of the best
farms in Crawford county and nicely locat.
ed. Price $4,000; $500 cash, balance 5 years
at per cent. Go with us and look at the
property.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

$50 acres in Dickev county, South Dab
unimprOved, splendid land. Price st2
acre, Sell or trade for Wisconsin prop
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

100 acres in Crawford Co. miles from
rail road station. s0acres under pillow. Good
7-room house horse and COW barn 36x70 with
good basement. granary 1924 with corncrib
attached Valley and ridge farm, plenty of
good running water good spring at house,
several springs in meadow Small orchard.
plenty of splendid saw timber on place and
close to sawmill, We have i20 acres adjoin-
ing which can be bought reasonable. Price
OF this farm "a 200: two farms can be bought
for s.. 500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-28

Teams at the disposal OF parties wishfng (
see lands or stock furnished free.
II you want TO buy, sell or trade anythiu
cal OH Us. write us or telephone as Farm
ers' line and Union line.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28
FEDERAL POSITIONS
Civil Service Examination to be Held
 in April.

The United States civil service com mission win hold a neXam!nation 5for the position of clerk and carrier in't he local postoffice on April 6.
 The commission has for some time been unable to secure a requisite num- Der of eligibles for this office. owing merely to the failure of sufficient number of intelligent. active persons to present themselves for examination. This examination offers an excellent opportunity for entering the federal service to bright energetic young men wh, are not afraid of hard work. While the salary in the postoffice is usually about $400 per annum at the start. this amount compares favorably with the compensation of beginner in private employment. Moreover. there is . wider field for advancement upon merit in the federal service than in many private employments, not only by pro motion in the same office. but by trans fer to other parte of the service.
 The nature of the examination is a test of practical. general intelligence, and of adaptability in postoffice wo'k. The age Limitations for this examine ton are as follows: Clerk, not less than IS years: carrier, between 21 and 40.
 Applicants for male clerk and carrier must have the medical certificate in form 101 executed. Applicants for car rier must be at least it. in. in height. and weigh not less than 125 pounds. Female applicants are not required to have this certificate ex- ecuted.
 No apple ation will be accepted for this examination unless filed before March 27.
 Applications should be filed prompt ly. in order that time may remain for correction if necessary.
 This examination Is open to all cit izens of the United States who may desire to enter the service. and who comply with the requirements. All such persons are invited to apply: but attention is invited to the fact that from those certified the department usually selects for appointment eli- gibles who are residents of the district in which the vacancies exist. Appli- cants will be examined, graded and certified. with entire impartiality, and wholly without regard to any consid-
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28
Personal Mention


 Nose Drachman returned yesterday morning from successful coffee-sel' ling tour through New and old Mexico At the Hotel Adams are: N. D. Jones, Pittsburg, Pa.; E. D Treadwell and wife, Jerome; R. E. Moore, FL Paso; Matt Robertson, St. Joe; John Loverty, New York w. II. H. Bone. brake, Denver
 Mir. O. D. NJ. Gaddis, of Kingman, 6 merchant, mining man and good re publican, who came to attend the ded ication ceremonies, returned home last night. Mir. Gaddis was a member from Mohave of the Eighteenth legislature That was in 1893. just before populisn submerged Mohave.
 c. J. Kimball Prescott R. Fl. Cam eron and l.. s. Drum, Flagstaff; T. II. Field, Mrs. N. B. Barbour. Mesa; A. k, Wilber. New York: w. T. Scott. San Francisco; George Dreiling. St. Louis; W. M. Zeek, Benson, $. E. Shepherd, Los Angeles: Mrs. B. s. Srider, Con- gress Junction. are at the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28
THE RIVER IS RECEDING
On Tuesday It Reached the Highest
 Point Within Decade.

On Tuesday the Salt river steadily strove for the record mark, and al- though it fell far short of reaching the disastrous height that 1t touched in 1891. 1t went to higher point than it. has seen since that time. On Tuesday afternoon the water was running a foot deep over the Arizona dam, the heavy thaw in the mountains sending down an immense volume of snow water. Tuesday evening the flood re- mainsd at it's high point and began to recede on Wednesday morning. Last night there were seven-tenths of foot going over the big dam. Tuesday night the flood washed away the joint head, the dam in the river. which feeds the Salt and Maricopa canals. The dam was brush structure and will be re- paired as soon as the heavy flow of water ceases.
 The canal company states that all of its waterways are now in good condi- tion. It is likely that as soon as the heavy run of water is at an end, the small dredger. which is now at the mouth of the Crosscut canal. win be sent down the Arizona canal as far as the Black canyon bridge.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28
Go to AmDrose's corral for cheap rig: by the week or month.
INJURED BY THE CARS.

Leavenworth, Feb. H.-Robt. Col berg, aged 2S. was struck by Santa re freight train about midnight last night and as a result both feet were amputated between the knees and an kies. Colberg was walking south or the maple leaf tracks south of Spruce street and heard a train approaching from behind. He thought it was on the track on which he was walking and stepped onto the Santa Fe tracks. AS he did so the locomotive struck him throwing him under the wheels. Both feet were badly crushed.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28
SIXTEEN LIVES LOST. AIT SEA.
Steamship Homer Sunk in Collision
 With q Russian Bark.

London, Feb. 27.-The Russian bark HoppEt. from Melbourne, Dec. 24. for the United States, has been towed into Grimsby in a damaged condition by the Danish steamship .Hajasden. The bark collided with the British steamshp D Homer. which foundered, with the loss of sixteen lives.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28

A full line of mirrors. German and French, both beveled and plain. If the glass in your mirror, sideboard or dresser is boken telephone J. B. Long Hardware Co and have 1t replaced.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28

eration save their ability as shown by the grade they attain ln the examna- tion.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28

We lend .aoney for ourselves and others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-28

Visitors are welcome at the Arizona Laundry. Adams and Third Streets.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-20
RUSSIAN PRESS ON MK1NLEY.


Leading Dailes Show Deep sympathy
for Nations Bereavement
The all-absorbing topic in ST.
Petersburg has been the death of
President Mckinley. The tone Of the
press was uniformly sympathetic with
the American people in their bereave-
ment and uniformly just in estimating
Mr.. McKinley's character. The Novo
Vremya says: He was a man of
rare talents and a beloved son of the
country for whose welfare he unceas-
ingly and successfully labored." The
Sviet says: Let us hope that the
death of a talented and energetic
president will rouse those lands which
for the sake of freedom Of conscience
and thought harbor bad elements and
become the breeding grounds for plots
to action against the enemies OF CIV
ilization.' The Boerse Gazette says:
mr. Mckinley was one of the most
popular figures in American history
and one of the best Representatives OF
American ideals. Society Is defense
less against the propaganda OF murder.
It is scarcely probable that means will
be found to prevent the repetition OF
such crimes. The semi-oflcial Journal
Of Commerce and Industry says: "Mr.
Mckinley was not an extreme protec-
zionist Shortly before his death he
spoke out against crude trust protec-
ton
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-20
Comes Next to Lincoln.

Rev. William B. Leach, pastor of
Wicker Park Methodist Episcopal
church in Chicago, held memorial SER
vices Sunday morning. The church
was appropriately decorated. DR..
Leach said: "The nation hides her
face today in sorrow and shame. Sor-
row because the greatest and best
loved of all her sons lies cold in death
at a time when we could least spare
him. Shame that in this land Of
lands guaranteeing to all life, liber-
ty and happiness there could be
such thing as anarchical plot con-
summated into assassination. Today
our hearts are sobbing out our love,
our sympathy, our regret. Love for the
noble man, sympathy for the bereaved
wife, regret for the nation. Never since
Lincoln did God make a man better
fitted for the place than Mckinley.
Never man so loved because he was
not of caste or class, but from and Of
and for the people. Loyal to his God,
he could not be otherwise than loyal
to manhood, to home and to his coun-
try. Great as soldier and statesman.
he was greater still as the exemplar
of Christian life and citizenship"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-20
MOURN M'KINLEY IN BERLIN.
Germans, British and Americans Unite
in Memorial Service. st.,

Germans, British and Americans Unite
in Memorial Service. ..,
The services of mourning for the
death of President Mckinley held in
the American church in Berlin, Ger
many, was very impressive. The edi-
flee was heavily hung with Grape and
crowded with Germans, British and
Americans Among those who attended
was Baron Won Richthofen, German
minister of foreign affairs, United
States Ambassador White, Mr.. Jack
son, secretary of the United States
embassy; Mr.. Mason. United States
consul general in Berlin. and the mem
brs of the family Of Commander Beeh-
Ter, the United States naval attache
The papers treat Of the death of Mr..
Mckinley, the anarchist danger. and
the political outlook under Mr.. Roose-
Welt. The Kreuz Zeitung describes
him as anti-German in his sympathies,
but otherwise gives him credit ny
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-20

has been caused through this whole
country by the death of the president
OF the United States under circum-
stances SO tragic and SO heartrending.
The uncomfortable sorrow Of the Am
erican nation will be almost as keen
ly felt by the people of Canada, who,
being so close neighbors OF the United
States, have had many an opportunity
Of becoming acquainted with the
noble qualities which characterized
Mr.. Mckinley in his private as well
as his public life"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-20
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Bath, N. Y, Sept. 16th.-There IL
aow at the Soldiers and Sailors Home
here an old soIdie~ who has been near
er death than anyone who has lived to
tell the story.
lis name is A. E. Ayers. For many
years he lived in Minneapolis, MINI.
where he is we'll known.
-Four physicians of that city once
told Mr.. Ayers that he could not live
four days. He had Brights' disease.
AS a last resort b. tried Dodds Kid
ney Pills. He is strong and well today.
He says: Il was in the very presence
OF death, but Dodd's Kidney Pills saved
me. They are the greatest medicine in
the world"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-20
cATAFALQUE FOR THE THIRD
TIME FOR A STRICKEN

battalion of marines; civic procession,
under command of Chief Marshal Cen
eral H. v. Boynton; clergymen In at
tendance; physicians who attended the
late president; hearse, fanked on
either side by bearers and guard of
honor: members of the Grand Army of
the Republic; members of the Loyal
Legion: the officers of the army, navy
and marine corps in the city and not
on duty with the troops forming the
escort. in full uniform. will from right
in front. on either side Of the hearse-
the army on the right and the navy
and marine corps on the left-and
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-20
TearfzI Ceremonies Mark the
Funeral Of Mckinley.

wanna railroad station 1t was the Nc
kinley train and it carried the Presi-
dent-elect and his wife, his aged moth
er, who had taught him that religious
fortitude with which he faced death;
his brother and sisters, his other rela-
lves and personal friends all plain
people from Ohio. Monday night the
last Mckinley train that will ever en-
ter the capital rolled into the same sta
ton, to be greeted by mute and sor-
rowing thousands, representative OF
every rank and station in American
life. There were the officers and men
Of the army and navy, the heads of de-
partments. the clerks, and the char
women, business men and working
men, whites and blacks, wedged in the
street behind the ropes to receive the
nations dead. 1t was the ripened fruit
of the harvest. Mckinley the beloved.
cold in death, had come back to the
nations capital for a last pause within
it's historic precincts before proceed
ing to the grave by the side Of his
mother and father and his two chill
dren in the cemetery at Canton The
flags over the capitol and the White
House were at half-mast, and the flags
of the army and navy were shrouded,
while muffled drums spoke. the sorrow
for his death, but above this sorrow
rose the spirit of McKinley's triumph
as the sorrowing multitude felt that
his life at the head of the nation had
effaced old sectional lines and even
party lines in this hour, for among
those who stood with uncovered heads
and tear-dimmed eyes were men who
had worn the gray, as sincere mourn
ers now as those who had in the polit-
ical strife followed the star of McKin-
ley as President. The casket, which
was borne to the east room of the
White House, was covered by the stars
and stripes and two wreaths, one of
white roses and the other of white car
nations, rested on the top.
After President Roosevelt and the
cabinet retired from the east room
Mrs. Mckinley. attended by her sister,
descended from her private apart
ments, and entered the room. She
stood for two or three moments at the
side of her dead husband, and then
was led away back through the broad
corridor. where she has been the host
ess at so many state dinners, and I'm
ally to her apartments
President Roosevelt drove directly
from the White House to the residence
of his -brother-in-law. Commander w.
S. Cowles, u. S. NJ, No. 1888 N street.
N. w. He was accompanied In the car
riage by Secretary of State Hay and
Secretary of the Treasury Gage. The
cabinet ministers did not enter the
Cowles house, but, leaving President
Roosevelt there. they were driven to
their respective homes. President
Roosevelt found Mrs. Roosevelt and
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr-. his eldest son,
awaiting his arrival. they having
reached there from New York in the
afternoon.