davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-07

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of superintendent
of Schools subject to the endorsement
of the Republican County Convention.
Very Respectfully.
MORGAN j. SMITH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-07
Town of Lancaster.

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office of sheriff of Gram
county subject to the wishes of the
Republican county convention.
j. w. WATSON,
Town OF Clifton, " is.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-07

MISS WILHELM will have a
special sale of fine black ribbons
Tuesday morning at o'clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-07
lows

/ hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of register of
deeds, SUBJECT to the wishes Of the
Repu blicans Of Grant county ia con-
venGion assem- bled.
9-3 GEO. nj. GUNDERSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-07

/ hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office of sheriff of Grant
county, subject to the wishes OF the
Republican county convention.
REUBEN FRENCH,
sCassville, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-07

After due deliberatlon [ have con-
cluded to announce my candidacy for
office of sheriff of Grant county, sub
ject to the sanction of the Repu blican
county convention.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-07

l hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office of sheriff of Grant
county, subject to the Republican
county convention.
THOs. MCDONALD,
8W3 Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-07
Dental Notice.

Dental Notice.
We the undersigned dentists of
Lancaster hereby announce that our
dental offices will he closed Wednes-
days from May 1st until October 18th.
GEO G. MARROW,
G. s. MOORE,
6tf j. Fl. REED
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-07

Makes the fires of life burn with a
steady glow; renews the golden, happy
days of youth. That's what Rocky
Mountain Tea does. IS C at Hatch Bros.
and JOS Benefits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-08-07

II. N. OTREETER
Mt. Ida, Wis, April Z, 1902.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-06
THE BEEF INQUIRY
The Missouri Attorney Genera,
Starts It.
THE TRUST LAWYERS PROTEST
They Claim That the Antitrust
Law Is Unconstitu-
tiOnal.

Jefferson City Mo, May 6.-At the open
ing of the beef trust inquiry in the state
supreme court to-day, Mr.. Hagerman of
Kansas City. representing the Armour,
Cudahy, Swift, Morris and Hammond in
terests, filed an objection to the progress
of the inquiry.
1--WE represent the concerns which At
torney General Grow charges with unlaw-
full combination said Mr.. Hagerman.
"Our clients on our advice are not present.
The proposed proceeding is an unfair one
to them as they have not been allowed
to summon witnesses.
eve wish to proceed by an application
for a writ of prohibition or a certorari,' %
he continued. 1--WE wish to bring the anti
trust law before the supreme court to be
passed upon as to it's constitutionality
This proceeding is merely fishing expe-
dition on the part of the attorney gen
eral.'
Attorney General E. C. Grow replied,
stating that the inquiry had been called
for the purpose of learning whether pro-
ceedings should be commenced to prevent
the combine from doing business in this
state. He said
The attorneys in the absence of the
packers have no right here but will ex-
tend them the courtesies Of the court
and allow them to ross-examine my wit
nesses.'
Attorney General Grow has received nc
report of the service Of the subpoenas or
| the Armours or on O. w. Waller of St
Joseph, representing Swift & Co. Most o.
the men on whom service was obtained
are retail dealers of st. Joseph, Mo.
A Retailer on the Stand.
Judge Burgess ruled that the inquir!
should proceed and Frank Staudenraus,
| St. Joseph retailer, was called as the frs
witness.
He was questioned by Attorney Genera
Grow concerning The coolers maintaine
in st. Joseph by Morris, Cudahy, Armou
and Hammond.
''The coolers are near together" sal
the witness. "They do not do retail
business, but they sell to large customer
on the quiet
The witness said that the st. Josepl
Butchers Union, of which he is president
was organized for the purpose of protect
ing retailers from the competition o
| wholesalers by secret sales.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-06
ALLAN r. BROWN.
Managing Editor.

One of the features of the book will be
the prize song, toast to Minnesota, with
music by Francis Robertson. The Glee
club will sing the song in chapel on the
day the Gopher appears
over six hundred books are already I'M
ished and are being thoroughly dried. The
remainder of the edition will be turned
out at the rate of 200 day. Subscrip-
tions exceed the edition by several hun
dred and there will be a great scramble
for the books. When the Gopher comes
OUT practically all activity in the study
line is suspended until the book has been
examined from cover 70 cover.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-06

The 1903 Gopher. the annual issued by
the junior class. Of the state university.
will be ..out'' next week and its appear
ance is anxiously awaited by the whole
student body and by the majority of the
faculty, who do not disdain to peer within
its covers to learn the latest college jest
and the shit which is sure to be found
within it's covers.
The annual this year promises to be ex-
ceptionally fine. It is said to surpass in
excellence of illustration and-to enjoy the
distinction of being the most expensive
Gopher ever published. The edition will
be 1,426 books, issued at cost Of $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-06
DISTRICT MISSIONARY MEETING

Special to The Journal.
Winona, Mimi, May 6.-The Winona dele
gates have returned from the annual meeting
of the Winona district Women's Foreign Mis-
sionaryy society held at Eyota Mrs. j. F.
Stout of this city presided and the sessions
we're of much interest. Officers we're elected
for the following year as follows: President,
Mrs. J. F.. Stout, Winona; vice president, Mrs.
Frank Koran, Rochester,; recording secretary,
Mrs l. Grove, Plainview; treasurer, Miss JeL-
ME ALLEN, Marion; corresponding secretary,
Mrs B C. ellis, Chatfeld.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-06

bour's Oriental Circus and Menagerie COM
pany Mr.. Field is now negotiating for the
appearance of Jabour at Columbus after the
Minneapolis carnival.
EJ. Fitzpatrick of New York city, brother
Of Charles G. Fitzpatrick, arrived yesterday
and signed articles with George Jabour for
the appearance of the famous cyclist in his
sensational loop-the-loop act. Kilpatrick's s
salary for the two weeks in this city. will
be $4,000 He will remain with the Jabour
company for twenty weeks
Lsette, we'll known in Minneapolis, and
another woman cyclist, will appear stimuli
taneously in the cycle whirl or 'cycle daz-
zle,' as it is sometimes known.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-06

1908 Gopher to be remembered for its
illustra tions. A number of the drawings
by F. G. Anderson, member of 'o5 class.
are very clever.
Advertising has been in the hands of
Frank G. Hughes, business manager. The
board has worked most tremendously and
effectively in the preparation of the an
nual. The Junior class will give party
in the armory next Friday night to cele-
brate the appearance of the book, and to
do honor to their representatives who
conceived and executed the work
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-06
FIELDS STRAIGHT TIPS

He Tells Elks Things About the
Show Business.
AL G. Field, the veteran Snowman and min
strel, whose company is now appearing at
the Metropolitan, gave the Elks' general
committee some valuable pointers yester-
day on how to run carnival. His remarks
were apropos of the approaching carnival in
Minneapolis Mr.. Field was general man
ager of the Columbus street fair three years
ago and has since been in touch with SIM
liar events elsewhere.
In Columbus the Elks realized more than
$4,000, which gave them the nucleus Of a
fund with which they built an Elks home
at cost of $4,000, in addition to contributing
s., 900 to a worthy charity. Mr.. Field also
congratulated the Elks on having secured
the greatest attractions in the world in ia
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-06

The Gopher board is representative Of
the literary ana artistic talent Of the
class. It's members are:
Allan r. Brown, managing editor: Royal R.
Shumway, ed:tor-in-t hief; Frank C.. Hughes,
business manager; j. Won Williams and Nal
colin Mclean, assistants; j. Mac Martin,
artist. s#
Associate editors. Miss Ruth Babcock, Cert
rude Ballard, Inez Lord, Augusta Baker, Irene
Mexican, Louise Ray and Robert Putnam.
Franklin Smith, Arthur Upson, Kelsey Chase,
Harry Baerry, Barry Dibble. F. W. Davis,
G. NJ. Thorpe and Jay Patterson
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-06

N. Y.
Root
all
in
o good resu truyy
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-06
McMARTIS,
Artist.

is graduate OF Central high, Minneapo-
lis. and member of Delta Upsilon fra
ternity. He has had full management OF
the book, secured all copy except the
literary matter, and arranged the entire
book. He has been in, direct control
both in the composing and pressroom
and each page had his personal o. K.
before being put upon the presses.
R. R. Shumway the editor-in- chief, has
arranged and edited the literary material,
which is said to be excellent
Most of the drawings in the book are by
J. MacMartin, the Gopher artist. There
are many wash and line drawings and
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-06
NEW NAVIGATION COMPANY
Articles Filed at Davenport-Grant
Van SAINT President.

Special to The Journal.
Winona, Mimi, May 6.-The Iowa and
Minnesota Navigation company has filed
articles Of incorporation in the Office OF
the county recorder at Davenport. The
incorporators are Grant Van SAINT of St.
Paul, son Of Governor Van SAINT, Elmer
McCraney Of Winona and Miles J.
scandrett of Davenport, nephew of Gov
ernor Van. SAINT. The capital stock is
fixed at s25,0O0.. The principal place Of
business is to be Eau Claire, where ways
are to be located, but the company re-
serves the right to open Offices in Mime
sofa and to- hold it's annual meeting in
either Minnesota or Iowa. The officers
are: President, Grant Van SAINT; vice
president, Elmer McCraney; secretary
and treasurer, Miles J. Scandrett.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-06
Fight at SteinkOpf.

Cape Town, May e-The o'okep. western
Cape Colony. relief column has occupied
Steinkopf to the north of O'Okiep, which
was strongly held by the Beers, after fight
ing April 27 and %. The British lost six
men killed and had eight wounded. The
Boer losses are said to have been heavy The
Beers asked for British medical assistance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-06

TRUE ENOUGH.
Philadelphia Press.
t'What do you mean by. saying she just
celebrated her wooden :wedding?" .-..
''She married blockhead.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-06
Dead Body Identified.

Special to The Journal.
Dubuque, Iowa, May 6.-The body Of the
old man found in the woods near Dubuque has
been identified as that Of James Reese, a
prominent contractor, Of Belmond, Iowa. His
son and nephew arrived here and, in COM
Vile, where they will exhume the body. 1t
is believed death was caused by an overdose
of laudanum. '-' =
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-29
Cheap Watches In Japan.

After years absence, John Kelly
returned home recently from Japan,
disappointed in his heart, and hun
dreds of cheap watches in his trunks.
He had gone to Japan with a little
private cargo of watches of low price,
expecting to sell them at handsome
profit to the natives. But he found, in
Toxic, in Yokohama and the other
towns he visited, that the natives had
factories wherein they made large
quantities of timepieces as good as his
own in quality and much lower in
price. These factories were owned by
wealthy Japanese, but, their foremen
were Americans who had been brought
out, at big salaries. to run the plants
Mr.. Kelley was not long in learning
that 1t was useless for him to try to
compete with the native watchmakers
of Japan. He repacked his trunks
therefore, and returned home hurrid'
ly.-Philadelphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-29
REVIVAL OF rHe cAMsLLIA
Renewed fntsrest In tho Old -fsshionsA
Plants Noticed by FiorIsis.

Renewed fntsrest In tho Old FashionsA
Plants Noticed by Florists.
Florists report IN extraordinary re-
vlval Of interest In old-fashIoned flow
crs. Country estates have sont them
orders too large to be fllled for VERDE.
mas. pansIes, marigoIds, phlox, and
such quaint old favorites. The nster is
nearly rs popular this year MS the chry.
santhemum In It's pnlmlest days ever
was.
The most remarkable revival Ia that
of the waxy white camellIa. which
relgned supreme In the early T0s. The
demand for this flower as mans but
tonhole decoration threatens to send
the gnrdenia into obscrurity. The two
flowers bear strong family resem-
blance to each other, the gardenla be-
ing the less stiff and waxy, but Is also
less perfect In symmetry and white
nossnes. The gardenla has faint per-
fumc dlsllked by some men.
But the strongest claim the cam
ella has to become the flower Of fash
ion is that II Is very expensive, and
not too easy TO obtain Mt any price.
Unlike the gardenla the camellla has
no stem. II Is necessary to cut the
Jlnnt Itself with the flower. AS four
cr FIVE buds have often to be saori-
lced to get one perfect flower. and as
each bud IL worth at least so cents.
even bouonnlere becomes thing
of price.
The camellia Is n sentimental flow
er. suggestive OF crlnollnes. and hair
worn low on tho neck. but II Ia un-
dcniably an elegant flower MS well,
with something Of the distinction OF
the orchid about II. II IL dlgnined.
Nobody would ever think OF calling II
blossom. or including II In nose
gay" n cannot be massed for decora-
tive purposes. unless In funeral
wreaths, with It's own deep green foil
age. II is best worn singly, a perfect
thing by itself. on mans evening
coat. or In the dark braids OF wo-
mans hair. One associates II with
dark rather than fair hair. But wo-
men are not likely to take much in
terest in its new vogue. II is not
suited to modern feminine dress.
AS grcenhwise plant, IL is really
worthy Of esteem. II does not demand
great heat. nor much sunshine. and
| Is, therefore, well suited to the ordi-
rarl city conservatory. II requires
more water than other plants. A
greenhouse full Of camelllas In bloom
Is uncommonly SNOWY and effective.
| We are accustomed to speak OF the
cameilia as white. and the double
white variety Is admired above all
others. but the plant is grown in many
colors in Japan and China, where IL is
native. The pink and red flowers new
er reach the symetrically lmbricated
FORM and the virgin purity OF tone
OF tho white. and have seldom been
worn as decoration.-New York
| Post
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-29
Big school District 35.

There are school districts In the west
larger than some of the Atlantic
states. In counties of Oregon, Wyo-
ming and Idaho 1t is no uncommon
thing for district to be so large that
some OF the children live 50 miles
from the schoolhouse.
District 35 in Malheur county. Ore,
is larger than the state of Delaware.
Delaware, 1t may be recalled, con-
tains 1880 square miles, is 25 miles by
ITO, and contains a population of about
100000.
District 35 is in the southwestern
part OF Malheur. II was organized In
1898. The school is on Crooked creek
and is 140 miles from the nearest rail-
road point. Miss Eva z. Smith of Mos
quito has been teacher for the last
two terms. The school population is
only 76 boys and one girl.
Part of the population of District
81 has to 60 so miles for It's mail. In
this remote cattle county a sheriff has
been known to ride l5O miles to sum
mon a single juror.-New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-29

There are times when bravery Is at
a discount. 1t Is all very well to in
sist upon 1t when the small boy Is
afraid to stay alone in the dark, but
when he gets to being brave on his
own account there may be trouble
That Is what Joels papa thought when
he took his small son down to one of
the beaches as a special treat because
it was his third birthday. Papa does
not usually navigate the young man
alone, and when he came home after
the visit TO the beach he solemnly de-
ciared he would never attempt 1t again.
He was going on business himself,
and as there was long stretch of
shallow water near shore 1t occurred to
him, remembering the time when he
was a boy himself, that Joel would
undoubtedly like to wade while he was
gone. He removed the youths shoes
and stockings somewhat clumsily, not
being accustomed to the task, and left
him wetting his small pink toes and
with an expression of rapture on his
face. II would be all right and the
boy would be happy, and he turned 10
leave him when he was recalled by q
shout
"Oh, papa, papa. look, look!"
JOEL not bit afraid, had thrown
himself on his small stomach in the
water, with the little waves ripping
happily around him as they were
around another small boy in the wa
ter, but one who was wearing bath
ing suit.
History does not relate what pap;
| said.-New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-29

straight to Dick Cannelds gambling
house. | was after him. had 10 hitch
on behind his hanson. When he went
into Canfleld's was up against n stone
wall nj first. but | finally got hold vi
the bnldheaded man who usually looks
efter everything when he In not In the
chair watching the dealer. ! explained
my mission to him and he let me In,
having had his conscience creased
with n $50 bill.
~ found my man at the crazy wheel,
playing hard and fast. II did not take
him long to get rid Of 5000 forgot
TO say that II was the day before pay
day, o time when most workers are
broke. Well. from Canfields' my quar-
~ went To the tenderloin, and there
blew In 800. | dropped him at his
home at $3.50 A. NJ. He was discharged
Immediately after my report was re-
ccived.
Nov there was o foolish young man
as ! afterward found out. lie was not
short In his accounts He had plenty OF
money Of his own. but he was dis
charged Just because of his high roller
tendency. However, the president
would take no chances with him sup
pose that In all the while that have
been In the banks employ fifteen or
twenty men have been discharged be-
cause Of my reports on their lives out
side the bank."-New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-29
Strennnns Amn.emnnfa.

To what infinite pains people often
go, simply to "amuse" themselves.
They far surpass the limits of childish
make believe" and device in stenu-
Gus efforts to pass the time. For in
stance, at some Of the seaside places in
France this year those stopping there
in quest of health or pleasure con-
ceived the idea of some unique bicycle
games. One consisted in the arrange
ment of large numbers of empty
flower pots in all sorts of zizzag figures,
among which bicyclists of both sexes
were to wheel, throwing a potato into
each pot. without losing balance or
smashing crockery. 1t was said to be
intensely exciting. and chad great
vogue for a time. Then there were
the hurdle races for bicyclists-the
hurdles consisting OF sawdust filed
sacks-zigzag wheel runs between rows
of tennis balls, and glove and parasol
contests, in which prizes were given
for the most rapid pulling ON and off
of gloves and opening and closing OF
parasols Besides these was the ''mu-
steal chair" game, where the players
ride around the rows OF waiting chairs
while the music continued. and on its
sudden cessation they made rush for
seats. repeating this either until all the
ci.airs we're occupied or all the wheels
smashed.-New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-29
salmon Hatcheries.

A determined effort to increase the
stock OF Chinook salmon in the Co
sumbia river, Oregon. is to be made by
the state and United States authori-
ties. Fish warden Van Dusen an
nounces taat during the coming year
t0,00O,0Oo young salmon will be turned
loose from the hatchertes along the
Columbia and its tributaries. He es-
Inmates that the output of young
salmon from hatcheries ON the streams
flowing into the ocean from the Colum.
hia to Coos bay win be 14.5o0. .0O0.-
San Francisco Call
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-29
Heir. Apparent and Presumpiive.

Nose people have got the technique
OF things dynastic at their fingers ends
this season. Nevertheless, our old
friend the heir presumptive has again
made his incorrect appearance, this
time In the current number of the
leading illustrated paper. The eldest
son of the Prince of Wales is thus
called in the underline OF a first page
illustration. The prince In question
is nobody's heir presumptive; II his
heredity is to be mentioned at all he
must be called the heir apparent of
the heir apparent. An heir presump-
tive Is heir pending the possible birth
Of an heir in the direct line.-Eondon
Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-10-29
Gsronirno's Little Joke.

Showing the at one time Spanish
ascendency, both In the far west and
in the far cast, and how the web OF life
wcaves itself out, there is a divinity
sometimes shapes our ends. rough
hew them as we will. Geronimo was
the name of the Apache chief fighting
against whom General Lawton won his
spurs, and strange irony OF fate, Geron-
imo was also the name Of
the Filipino chief one OF
band shot General Lawton
dead. The Apache Geronimo is still in
the land OF the living, 80 years of age,
but standing off old Father Time in
great style. He is "a ward of the ma
tion," drawing his $50 a month reg
ular;" jolly as an old sandboy-no
scared and yaller leaf aoout him
smoking his pipe of peace all day long
and dreaming the happy hours away
with not thought OF the past, though
the old chap has more scalps TO his
credit than any big Injun living. Ger
onimo, moreover, is "a man of in
finite jest" What do you think the
old joker did the other day? Actually
had the nerve to petition Uncle Sam
to help hunt the late "lamented" Tracy,
but the government had ''far-away"
visions of community OF self-inter-
est" and the request was respectfully
refused. Tracy, per Sc, was bad
enough, but Tracy and Geronimo!
What a combina,lon!-w ashington
Star.