davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-15

bo-s who helped to put down tie r..
bellion. The refuge For old soldiers az
Waupaca was ir2ugurated at Wa
paca by the Grand Army some sixteen
years ago, and has been a pleasai.. re-
treat for the retired war heroes. The
home is a little village by itself. It
was laid out on the cottage pan, but
so numerous did the inmates become
that it was found necessary to pro-
vide larger buildings. Many changes
have been made about the place since
it was first laid out. The sick are
cared for in a large hospital, and
complete sewerage system has been in.
sailed A visit to tie place would
reveal a model city with all the in
provements and comforts that money
can bring. This abiding place has CT ST
the G. A. r.. a good deal Of money,
too. The institution is under the con-
troll Of board of trustees.
Work in the Forestry Board.
Now comes another addition to the
already long list of state commissions.
The forestry board is having troubles
of its own in the selection of super
intendent to head the tree interests of
the state and the members are not all
attracted to the same man for this
position. BY provision of the last leg
islature the oracle on shrubbery will
get maximum annual sum Of ST.,
800 from the states exchequer.
The Green Bay Reformatory.
The third biennial report for the Pc
Rod ending June, 1902, of Charles w.
Bowron, superintendent of the Green
Bay reformation has just been issued.
1t shows that there were 15o inmates
in the institution at the time, gain of
forty-four in less than two years.
Since the establishment of the school
$50 inmates have been received, and.
246 have been released, either through
expiration of sentence, parole or escape
Eighty eight inmates are between the
ages of Is and %. There are five col
lege and four high school graduates
IN the institution. The employment
differs. Fields and gardens are
cropped, bitches dug drains laid, barns
and outbuildings built and repaired,
fences stretched, stock raised, roads
laid out and graveled, machinery in
stalled, electric wiring and steam and
water piping done. All this and much
more has been done and is being done
by the inmates under competent in
structors and guards, who are en-
ployed with especial reference to their
ability to teach some useful trade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-15
victiiniZe the Farmers.

Stations owned by farmers in com
pany are a feature of Wisconsin life
The practice has given rise to a
scheme. The parties working the
scheme are selling horses at the price
Of $4,000 for each one, taking notes i'll
payment from thirty persons, each OF
whom possesses 500, interest in the
horse. The notes are said to be word.
ed so that any one of the thirty owners
is responsible for the whole amount
of $4,000 The holders of the notes
sell them and proceed to another coun-
ty as soon as possible.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-15
Camp Cleghorn.

Camp Cleghorn is the only one
among Wisconsin's seven summer as
semblies which is distinctly a temper
ance institution. The Camp Cleghorn
assembly, located on the Chain O.
Lakes, originated in 1889, and was con-
Quoted on the banks of Phantom lake.
It was on the farm of e. W. Chafin
who is now superintendent of the
Washingtonian home, Chicago. He
was then Grand Chief Templar of the
Wisconsin Good Templars, who were
and are still the hackers and promot-
ers of the assembly. In 1898 the loca-
ton was changed to Waupaca. After
the death of Captain Cleghorn, one
Of Wisconsin's most noted prohibition
lists and Good Templars, in May of
this year, the camp was christened
Camp Cleghorn as a perpetual monu-
ment to his memory.
ORLANDO BURNETT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
aaants.

oas ssnt . rero for s.ss in.srsiap: Eve ssAts . Wsrd for foii Essk. seven tizss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
GENERAL MILES IN ARIZONA.


 General Nelson A. Miles was for a few hours last evening the guest of Tucson. The general Is making a hur- ried trip from Texas to the coast, and stopped over one train to shake hands with friends, who are very numerous in Tucson. General Miles is no stranger in Tucson or Arizona His first visit to the territory was seventeen years ago. He then came as a soldier to assume command of this military department. This was when the, red-handed Apach- es were devastating southern Arizona, as they had been at intervals for thirty years. In less than four months he ran down the devastating band to a sur render which resulted in Chief Geroni- mo and his entire tribe being banished from the territory to Florida. Arizona has not known an Indian raid since. One year after the surrender and banishment of Geronimo and his tribe the people of Arizona held a great fes- tival in Tucson, of which General Miles was the hero, and at which he was pre- scented with beautiful sword by the citizens of the territory, as a testimoni- al of their gratitude. This occasion was celebrated November 8, 1887. Since that time the general has several times visited Arizona as soldier, from a brigadier- general to the lieutenant general of the army, retiring August 8, after more than forty years continuous distinguished military service.
 This visit is significant, as he entered Arizona for the first time as a citizen to behold some of the results of his military service for us and the territo- ry.
 Seventeen years have come and gone since he accomplished his great work, during which time the soldier has en- joyed every military distinction and honor which could be conferred upon soldier under our government. He now enjoys the proud distinction of being a civilian in the full vigor of mind and body, in fact, giant in both. Here is citizen of whom Arizona can feel proud, and to whom we point with a feeling of gratitude and a deep and sincere friendship, because we know him and appreciate his services, his worth, as soldier, citizen and patriot. The American people are not done with General Miles. AS certain as pub- lic honors will follow in the wake of public service, the people will show their appreciation of the public ser- vices of the soldier-statesman the very first opportunity offered And that op- portunity is coming much faster than even the ideas of fortune dreams of. One thing is settled fact. The best the people of Arizona possess is at the command of their cherished friend and pioneer citizen, General Nelson A. Miles.-Tucson (Arizona) Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
A MILD RERIiKE

If you must talk about people in pub lie, especially our nations heroes, speak only of their virtues, their good deeds. their sunny side. Leave all criticism for some safe retreat, where only your self and your friends may discuss mat ters without danger of Interruption, for there is severe call down lurking around in the most unexpected quarters when a roast of great men is being handed out.
 At any rate, that is the impression deeply impressed in the minds of two young Brooklynites who had occasion to visit Jersey City one day last week. l They were on the rear platform of a trolley car and after exhausting their fund of uncomplimentary remarks about the town they were visiting the conversation turned to the political sit uation In New York. .....s.
 ''It makes me tired" said one, "the way the orators refer to the qualifica- tions of George B. Mcclellan for the mayoralty. Everything about the pa 1 triotic blood he inherited from his fath- CT, but nothing to show that he is per- sonally fit for the office. I don't like this reflected greatness" =. .
 "Yes," replied the other, "an diff the truth were known. this reflected greatness don't amount to much. Ae- cording to history. General Mcclellan was the hardest drinker, the worst ,swearer and the poorest general in the Federal army"
 Upon delivering this the speaker threw out his chest and looked around at the other occupants on the platform as if challenging a retort. It came quickly and from a sourse that was wholly unlocked for The rebuker was a mild hammered old man, small in stature and with a voice that was quiet but penetrating. ...... i ''Ah, my friend, never repeat that again." he said General Mcclellan was a good Presbyterian. He had great cause to swear at the battle of Bull Run, but no hlasphemy passed his mouth. He was a sSod man and his l memory deserves a far better testinlo- l nial than yours" sz The two young Brooklynites immedi- ately felt much better regard for Jer. sey and for General Mcclellan. Their rebuker left the car at the next corner Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09

SLEEMAN'S Reliable old Employment Agency has removed to 763 Chapel street, just below old stand o2 i'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
DO NOT DELAY.
O2porIunIty for Isysstors Not to be
 Overlooked.

O?poFtunlty Tor IbNessoTs Aof to be
 Overlooked.
 No invention of the age surpasses that by AIarconi. and the opportunity Ger investment, now open through the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of America, for sharing in the prospec- tive immense profits of the organiza- ton should not be neglected. Those who did not invest in the Bell Tee phone company when that organization started regretted it. It is not at all un- likely that this wireless telegraph com pany will be a vast success likewise The idea is not chimerical. That there is money in the wireless is already am- ply shown. The usefulness and feasi- bility of the wireless has been demon strated. The company has stations in operation working profitably. It costs almost nothing to establish stations and plants compared to what it costs the cable companies to do so, and hence the margin for profit is very large. It will pay investors to call at the office of MT. Seeley, the local agent of the com- pany, room 514 Malley building, and see the demonstrations of the workings of the wireless made daily from g a. m. to p. m., and learn more about this rare opportunity for investment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09

sLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLoYMENr AGENcY,7G3 CHAPEL STREET. Estab- ilsned lt years. Largest, best in the state.
 Best male and female help for any and ali Kinds of work. Sent anywhere. n2s tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
 MRS: s. "A. GLADWIN's, 1O2 ORANGE STREET, Rooms 4-5. The best place to get good help and obtaiR situations Housekeepers. nurses, girls for general houSeWork, waitresses, coachmen, gard. eners, cooks, laundresses, etc Gtrmaus. Swedes and all nationalities Sitmatlons for city and country. Hours. $50 a. nj to ?. m. Telephone cali 1890. o2i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09

~ FOR RENT,
 LOWER floor of 210 Orchard street, with
 all modern improvements, heat included. o14 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09

MOST PROMINENT, DESIRABLE, ACCESSIBLE ofices h the city for rent. Chapel. corner of State. o4 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09

A RELIABLE man who understands ina care Of steam heating. One to assist st other work and live in the house Apply at 56S CHAPEL STREET n3 TrI,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
WANTED
WAkIEn

SITUATION by Danish girl to do general
 nolsework. Apply 14 AUBURN ST ns II
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
Sternherg's EnuIoYnani Aganng.

JONES Up-to-date Employment Agency. g Church street, Telephone 1401-12 Largest ana best in state. Large amount of reli- on hand at our calling for any and all kind of work. Men, women, boys and girls always wanted here n6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
RaN61=

SITUATION to do general housework or second work Good references 104 JAAES SIREET. first floor. n9 1tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
nlfsrerr
LOsT
A CAMEO brooch Reward if returned to
 No 303 WHITNEY AVENUE. n7 ot

The annual meeting of the United Work CTS will be held at the society's rooms. 2OD Orange street, on Monday morning, Noven,- Der 9, at Il o'clock. The treasurer will bc glad to receive any subscriptions at that time. f17 2f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
Cheese Calk $ a

We are selling as fine VER- MONT FULL CREAM CHEESE as can be found in the city. If you want cheese that will make a successful Rarebit" Mss as at. We are also offering some OLD CHEESE, made last September. that has the "bite" that epl- cures delight in. Our reputa- ton for cheese dates |" way back" If you like good cheese we can suit you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09

NOTICE TO GbNTRAcToRs-sEWTRs
 AND MATERIALS. City Engineers Office, No. IT, City Hall.
 New Haven Conn.,, Nov. 6, 1905 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this otficE until p. m. November IT, 1903, For constructing a sewer in Monroe street. from Lombard street to Allen street. Blank forms of proposal, and any infornl- ation concerning plans, specifications, bonds, etc, will be furnished upon appli- cation. No proposal will be received after the time specified and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 By order of the Director of Public Works,
 c. w. KELLY.
 n7st City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
NAMED,

FOR the 70. s. Army; abIe-6odied, unmar- Eled men, between the ages of 2i and s: citizens Of United States. of good char aetef and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write Engliso. Eor ia- formation apply RECRUITING cFIIC- ER, $50 Chapel street, New Haven; SC State street, Hartford; 1922 Main street, bury, Conn. ol-d31
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-03
TRAINS RUNNING WEST. ~0AA T. 1902

sfSs Ss ri SS ~ T .; y "a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-03
G. W OFFUTT. J. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
6. ". OFFUTT.
IT'S MORE FARE you buying End


IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that buying here West End
lies Nothing
proved by COMPARISONS which always
DIAMONDS Rings
In WATCHES
be relied the with unvarying precision
n sfancya
the dother
CLOCKS everything the
solid
we'll We We
First Call when Jewelry Buying
GOLD SILVER-Iades
IA Solid
ed
Lad dlongch
gold cuff
beautifully carved 80 Gents solid gold
diamond Washington gold
watch
SILV Err JEWELRY AND BLEW Solid
Solid Solid
mill in
half dozen Solid
ROGERS haifdo
81 4o S 81 knife 80 2 beautiful carved set 81
CLOCKS we WARRANTs5c
of ladies'
Cal
OE'FsUTT TRIBBx.
Sto
oct ll-oc 2sy West Washington ,. &.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-03

West Washington D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-03
FARM FOR SALE.

A FARM Of so Acres, one aud one-halt
IA miles from the Gaithersburg Depot ID
offered for sale. The farm is IN high state
Of cultivation, and is improved by good
Frame House, Stable for four horses a nd
fifteen cows, Hay Barrack, lcs-House and
all other necessary outbnildings. Also a Zoe
young orchard Of apple, pear, ounce aud
damson trees The place IL well waiered and
there Is fine well OF water at the house.
Apply TO ALEX @. CARLISLE,
FEB 2T-n Gaithersburg, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-03

Paint brushes, all slnes and grades, At low
est prices, at Wilson's Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-04-03


points Of signal Washington
MARTIN Traffic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

Mrs Fanny Wright will entertain the
Labriaco Club Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Elizabeth Davis, matron of the Indian In
dustrial School in Chiacco. o. T. is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. A. Kirby.
Miss Florence Sites entertained number
of friends Wednesday evening. The Rev.
Mr.. @. Peterson. of New York. will fill the
pulpit at the Congregational Church Sun
day morning and evening. Mrs. Fullen-
wider is visiting in Waveland. Ind. Mr..
g Bills. OF Fortville, is visiting Mr.. D..
Brown. Miss Kathryn Meyers, who has
been the guest OF Miss Hattie Kirby. has
returned 10 her home in Muncie, Ind.
Mrs. III. Schwickhed, Of St. Louis. is the
guest Of Mrs. DIR. Brown. Miss Alta
Kirby, of Anderson, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". A. Kirby. Miss Birdie Traub
has returned from n visit in Southport, Ind.
Mrs. NJ. RunGy is visiting in Gallon, o.
Mrs. &. DOdy has returned from visit
IN Fortville Ind. Mrs. j. T.. Craig has
returned from visit in Knightstown, Ind.
miss Cora Black. who has been the
guest of Mrs. II. \. Hundley, has returned
10 her home in Gosport, Ind. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Burnett have returned from n visit
in Columbus. o.. Miss Josephine Baldwin.
who has been the guest OF Miss Mary
Traub. has returned to her home in Mar
tinSville. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
West indianapolis.

Miss Nettie Long has returned from two
weeks visit at Corydon. The Rev. Joseph
+. Weber has returned from French Lick.
Mr.. Frank Madden left Tuesday for ST.
Meinrad to attend school. Mrs Charles
Wilkes has returned from Sullivan, Ind
Revs. G. ID. Wolf, of Columbus, and c. l.
Martin, of Cloverdale, are guests of Dr.
L. S. Alexander and wife. The Rev Wolf
will occupy the pulpit of Trinity NJ E.
Church this evening. =. Mr.. Howard Morri-
son is visiting relatives in Newport ky
Mrs. Roe Kirk has returned from an ex-
tended visit with relatives at Princeton.
guest of Mr.. and. Mrs. Homer Shake. -.
Mr.. Solomon Clapp, of Dublin, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Allen. Miss Beulah
Wise was the guest of Miss lone Hall the
past week. Rev. William Crawford, of
Fredericksburg is the guest OF A. B. Wood
and family Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Clayton
have returned from Syracuse, n. Y. Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Miller have returned
from Chicago. Miss Hazel Izer, of Lo-
gansport, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Izer Misses Anna and Fannie Girkin,
of Mitchell. Ind. are the guests of Mrs.
Harry Wood. -. Mr.. and Mrs d. L. Scotch
Clayton. Mr.. Walter Edenburn has re-
turned from Michigan. Mrs. Jennie Hood.
of Dublin. is the guest of Mrs. A. ID. Crull.
Rev. 7. r. Ragsdale. of Washington.
will come next week TO visit Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Allen Mrs. Lee Bloominstalk is in
Columbus where she went 10 attend the
marriage of her brother. Mr.. Homer Jones
and sister Hazel have returned from Cata-
ract Falls. Mrs. A. l.. Miller and daughter
Ada returned Wednesday from visit with
relatives in ohio....M Edith Sherwood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
Club Progra M m es
an a Miscellaneous
Social affairs II -

secretary" said the young man one day.
Hes got big business and he needs q
private secretary. And when Grace and 1
are married. I'll be his private secretary and
We'll live with the old folks and everythin q
will be fine The old man likes me. and
there isn't the least doubt that he'll want
me to be his private secretary.
few weeks later the young man made
preparations TO go 10 Ohio again TO see
Grace
May not come back this time" he told
the people with whom he lived. I'm go
ing TO take some pictures TO fix up our room.
Grace asked me TO. You can send my
things over il l haven't time TO come back
after EN-. expect I'll be pretty busy. You
know. the old man has a big business"
The young man went TO Ohio and he took
the pictures. But he didn't stay and he
didn't marry Grace" and he didn't be-
come the old mans private secretary.
Just what the matter was he hasn't told
any one. He stayed in Indianapolis only
long enough to get his things together"
Then he went to the northern part OF the
state to work for a traction company.
lie has been the subject OF good deal
of pity. but his friends-or rather the peo-
pie who used 10 be his friends-would
rather have him in the northern part OF the
State and pity him, than to have him
right here 10 tell him how badly they feed
for him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
}. Il. Terhune, returned 10 Linton Friday:
Mr.. Jewett Jones and George Smith and
Drs. Dox and Hollingsworth returned this
week from Michigan. Mrs. Sarah Spencer,
of Arlington. is the guest of Mrs. Lon
Hinton. Mr.. William Deputy, OF Commits
key, was the guest of Rev. q. >. Henninger
and wife the past week. Mr. n Becovitz
and son Ben. of Bloomington. will come to-
day TO spend the holidays with ). Trotcky
and family Miss Sarah Laird, VINO mas
been the guest of j. w McGrew and fam
lily. returned TO her home in Shelbyvllle..
Mrs. G.. c. Toner has returned from Boggs-
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Drapert and MT John
Rodewald of Fort Wayne. are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rodewald Miss
Catharine Burton. of Martinsville. is the
guest of Mrs. T. T. Mcclure. Mr. and
Mrs. John p Churchill have returned from
Buffalo. Miss Minnie CHoucf, OF Shirley
spent the last of the week with j. {. Nc
Cain and family....S. Trotcky has returned
from Cincinnati. Mrs. Albert Bowers and
son Russell have returned from Crawfords-
vile. Mr.. Austin Westerman. of Olney. Ill,
will come Tuesday TO, visit o. r. Sandefur
and family. Mrs. William Toner, of Edin-
burg. is the guest of Mrs. G.. c. Toner
Miss Mary Carr. of Barsersville. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Eliza GARNER.
has returned home. Mr.. Roscoe Jones is
Cataract. Mrs. James Fox has returned
TO her home in Peru, KY. after an extended
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Homer
Shake. ;. Mr.. Dellie Wood will visit in
Champaign, H.. the coming week. The
Rev. r. l.. Allen will conduct special serv-
ices for young men at the Morris-street
Christian Church this evening. Miss
Gladys and Margaret Johnes have returned
from Clayton. Mr.. and Mrs. William y.
Rornkamp have issued invitations for the
celebration of their fifteenth wedding ami
versary. the 21st of this month. at their
home. go Division street Mr.. John Meis-
berger and Miss Tillie Basten were married
Wednesday morning at the Church of the
Assumption, the Rev. Joseph +. Weber OFF,
ciating. The attendants were Mr.. Charles
Tinsley and Miss Clara Johannes. They
went Immediately to their own home on
East Morris street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

week to visit. DIR. Mather. of Hodginville.
Ky. is visiting his sister. Mrs. l.. F. Win
chester. DIR. w. II. Murphy. OF Morgan
town. and Mrs. Francis Coleman. formerly
or this county. were married Wednesday,.
Mrs. Benton Perkins. OF Houston, Tex, is
the guest OF o. G. Dunn. +. Poe, of
Indianapolis, visited his sister. Mrs. Minor.
last week. Miss Mabel Lagrange is home
from stay OF several weeks i'm Mime
apolis. ira Haymaker and family, of In
dianapolis. We're guests of Eli Haymaker
the first of the week. Miss Edith Surbey.
OF indianapolis. spent Sunday with Miss
Bertha Fletcher -. Misses Elizabeth Ritchey
and Margaret Sturgeon. Charles Kerlin and
omar Demaree spent Sunday in Plain
tanned at Miss Mabel Atwoods Monday
evening. j. II. Smith and wife. of Savon-
burg, Kan. have been visiting at s.
Diapers. Miss Frances Pangburn, of In
Dunn on Thursday. Misses Bertha and
Gladys Miller will attend Columbia Uni
versity, New York. the coming winter; the
former studying domestic science and the
latter music. Miss Maud Johnson and
Oren Ragsdale will enter the State Uni
versity next week. Mrs. r. G. Miller and
Donald Miller are home from their cottage
at Vawter Park. Miss Edith Miller is the
guest Of Wabash friends. Miss w. G.
Hall is home from an extended stay at
Kent. Mrs. J. ID. Whitesides gave dinner
Thursday in honor of j.. r. Dunlap, OF
California Mrs. l.. f. Jeffery and Mr.. and
Winona, where they spent the summer.
Mrs George +. Atkins, of indianapolis, has
been spending few days with her mother;
Mrs. S. A. Bryan. Mrs. VI. c. Ogle, of
Henderson. Tenn, is visiting Mrs. Nj. c:
Ogle. =. The Book Club has been organized
with the following members Misses Lulu
Williams. Amber DUNCAN; Clara Byers,
Bryan, Bessien Beam, Pearl Alexander,
Daisy and Grace Hammond, Daisy Johnson,
Jessie Sanders. Mabel and Clare Behymer.