davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17

town sunday.
-Mahara's Ministries tonight
Band concert at noon.
Sheriff Watson is attending the
Mineral Point fair today.
Miss Kate Baldwin of Blooming
ton is a guest of Miss Eberle.
General Sam Draper celebrat-
ed his And birthday Monday.
T he new gunboat, Dubuque,
was launched at New York Mon
day.
Miss Nellie Howell has a fine
new Story & Clark piano in hel
home.
-Plasterers have commenced
their work on the Bennett -LathroI
block.
Ben Webster and Richard
Goodell of Platteville were callers
in town yesterday.
Mrs. Isadore Oates of Dixon,
ILL.,, was a guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eph. Smith, the .fpast
week.
Master Paul Howell, our bright
young peanut merchant, is visiting
friends at Darlington and Mineral
Point.
james Way of Glen Haven and
VIM. Brakeman of Superior visited
their brOther-in-law John Dechow,
at the Philips house last week.
"A party of landseekers, includ.
ing Frank Tebo, Louis Lester, VIM.
Bass, JOS Lynn and Oscar Henkel,
departed for Seneca, So. OAK. yes
terday.
Lou. B. Ruka of Boscobel and
Max Sickle of Platteville were here
yesterday to attend ak meeting Of
directors Of the Lancaster Northern
Land company.
-Cabanis, Jones & Co., Platte
vile clothing merchants, | closed
their doors Friday. Kohn Bros. OF
Chicago, the principal creditors,
were appointed receivers.
The directorsiof the park as
ISOLATION met on Monday :evening
and discussed plans forllaying out a
road, etc. They resolved to consult
a landscape gardener on the subject.
Mrs. Barlow wasi.somewhat
bruised and considerably shaken
up at the cemetery Monday. The
horse backed, and the 0buggy was
overturned, throwing herl to the
ground.
Fred Burr has vacated the
gallery building, recently purchased
by T. Fezer for asshoe store. Fred
could not find anotherI room, and
so he has stored theI fixtures tenn
porarily.
The asylum trustees, 0Herman
Grimm, George Brown and John
Macarthur, had their monthly bust
ness meeting at the asylum Mon
day. They found everything NOV
ing nicely at the asylum.
The ladies aid society of the
Congregational church will meet in
the church parlors Friday at 2
p. m. Refreshments will be served
by Miss Linda Moore; Mrs. D.
Abrams, Mrs. Hudson and Mrs.
Ed. Carter. All ladies inter-
ested in this society Care cordially
invited to come and.nbring their
friends.
The George Muesse 1home has
been a happy place! lately. The
Miss Nellie, sreturned
Friday from her visit with her
brothers in Clinton, Iowa, and Erie,
ILL.,, bringing her sister, Mrs. Leo
Baumgartner and daughter from
Armour, So. Dak., and Mrs. Adolph
Grimm of Dubuque. On Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kleinpell
drove up FRONT Cassville with a
niece, Miss Lulu Kleinpell, of Ell
kader, Iowa, and Miss Felicia Fay
ant of Muscoda. Mrs. Baumgartner
and daughter will spend the winter
here.
Assistant Principal Wanted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17

Boggs-Why did Toggs break his en-
gagement with Miss Sadbird7 Joggs-
Because when he took her for walk
up Fifth avenue he found that none Of
the men stared at her.-Princeton IT,
ger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17
Local JOttingS.

Monday.
The sweet corn crop is at hand
with the goods.
-Chas. Weber of Fennimore was
Sunday visitor in the city.
John Jenz Sr. visited his chill
dren in Bloomington Sunday.
Fred Peterson of Medford, Wis,
is guest of the w. j. Dyer family.
DIR. Van Dusen called on friends
in Mineral Point Monday and Tues
day.
Clyde Ellis returned to Kenosha
Monday, where he is engaged in the
drug business.
Miss Key of Patch Grove is a
guest at the home of her uncle,
Chas. Dickinson.
Miss Hazel DeSautelle of Galena
is a guest of her friend, Miss
Mildred Goodrich.
Atty G.. B. Clementson and
Carson Whitmore made trip to
Cassville Saturday.
Robert Draper departed Mon
day morning for a visit with
relatives in Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss May GAVIN of Dubuque
visited at the McBrien and Burns
homes the former part of the week.
There are probably no four
farmers living adjoining each other
who could always agree just when
it should rain.
The best hams and bacon made
In this country come from the
homeliest hogs, the timber rooters
of the Virginia woods.
Lancaster merchants may wake
up too late to the Importance of
having the roads leading into the
town put in good shape.
"A girl should not be allowed to
marry until she can, make loaf of
good bread. She can learn how to
make angels food later on.
The observance of the "Assump-
ton of the Blessed Virgin" at St.
Clements church Monday morning
brought out large congregation, 4
The young orchard will make
mighty fine calf pasture, but the
chances are that, while you will
have good calves, you will have no
cider.
Miss Myrtle Kinney of Hurri-
cane went to Nora Springs, Iowa,
Monday, where she will visit the
families of John and Thomas
TrelOar. gy1
The Mississippi river is the
lowest it has been for many months.
AS result navigation is seriously
impeded. Fishermen, however, re-
port catches of fine fish.
Eight million dollars has been
invested the past year in cement
factories, and more will be so used
this year, Cement is superseding
both lumber and stone.
Women always, or nearly al
ways, have to work harder to earn
dollar than a man does, and when
they have it earned they will
always make it go further.
Whenever a dog, a bull or
horse begins to show signs of
viciousness the sooner one is rid of
it the better. 1t furnishes risks
which it does not pay to run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Bowden
returned to Cuba City Saturday,
where they will visit few days
before returning to their home in
Pepin, where Mr.. Bowden is princi-
pal of the school.
Miss Regina Thompson of Du-
buque is guest of the family of
her uncle, Jim McBrien. Miss
Thompson is daughter of the late
Frank Thompson, former sheriff of
Grant county.
Brief mention was made re-
Gently of the loss of buggy from
Ed Walkers barn out on the Platte
vile road. The buggy was nearly
new and belonged to Mr.. Walkers
son, Willie S. 1t was a Staver
buggy and when taken had black
box and dark wine running gear.
The robber went to the barn in the
night and deliberately ran the
buggy out, hitched up and drove
away.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17
Got His wfsh.

Tommy - Ma. wish you'd gimme
some cake. Mother-Tommy, didn't
I tell you not to ask for any cake?
TOMMY amt askin'. I'm Jest wish
in'.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17


will
them cured by Dr. McNe
cure GRADUATED Lids. Caaracts
Watery Feeling
get Pain the Failing Eygh Sticking
Lashes Wild Hairs, Eyes,
GLASSES Scientifically Fitted for and far sight.
and all so all headaches
eye staln Particular attention hren ground
order for each individual
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17

MIS-. harmon all DuS0u Wcul
to Chicago Sunday, for visit.
Dan Oswald of Boscobel was 9
guest of Gene Woodhouse Sunday.
Are you getting something in
readiness to exhibit at the county
fair?
Mrs. Walter Schneyer and fami-
ly of Bloomington were in town
Saturday:
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis BETTER and
daughter Lois were over from
Bloomington Sunday.
Miss Farnham of Fennimore
was guest of Miss Carrie Wenzel
the former part of the week.
Miss Laura Menkhausen re.
turned to her home in Mazomanie
Sunday, after a pleasant visit with
her sister, Mrs. Lou. Eberle.
: There will be Democratic eau.
Gus Friday evening, to elect dele.
gates to the county convention to be
held August 23d-three from each
ward.
-Chas. Mccoy is home from
Indian Territory for visit. Charles
has been in that country several
years, and processes to like it very
much.
j. III. Mitchell of South Dakota
visited here early in the week. Mrs.
Mitchell has been a guest of hel
sister, Mrs. Loren Wayne, several
weeks.
i Geo. Millin, prominent farmer
OF Blakes Prairie, accompanied by
Miss Brown, was in town Sunday.
Miss Brown renamed for a visit al
the home of Geo. Ewards.
Republican caucuses for the
several wards of the city will be held
in the usual places Saturday even
ing, for the purpose of electing three
delegates to the county convention
on August 25th.
Mrs. Frank Roach and daugh.
ter of Fennimore, accompanied by
Mrs. Marks and daughter of Dodge.
vile, were in town Thursday. They
had been out through West Grant
on. a several days drive.
Mrs. DR.. Charles Belscamper
and children of st. Charles, Mimi,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Knapp, last week. They
went on to Oak Park, ILL.,, to see
her sister Mrs. DR.. Evans.
Nothing better illustrates the
wisdom of the economy of nature
than the case of the turkey and the
grasshopper, showing how 1t is
possible to convert an insect pest
into the most delicious of food.
A party of lady friends surprised
Miss Laura Wurster Monday even
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
w. B. Dyer, the occasion being her
birthday. Tt is unnecessary to
state the evening was an enjoyable
one.
--ArGhur Treloar, the bridge
builder who was buried by cavein
of earth near Mt. Hope last Monday,
had SO far improved as to stand the
ride home Sunday. He IS still quite
lame, however, and is obliged to use
crutches.
Miss Clara Nye departed Mon
day for visit at her home in Lex
ington, Neb. Miss Nye taught in
the Whitcomb school the past
season, and has engaged the Hurri-
cane school for next season, which
signifies her intention of returning.
"A sheep man writing for a
prominent agricultural paper adj
vises that no sheep be allowed to die
on the farm of old age. We are
satisfied that very few are, judging
from the quality of some of the
mutton passed off on us for spring
lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Head and
daughter of Preston, Arizona, were
Sunday visitors at John Berrigan's.
They came to Platteville for their
daughter, who has been attending
Normal school. Mr.. Head is ex-
tensively engaged in mining in
Arizona.
Conductor VIM. Hayes of Bara-
boo had charge of the work train
which was here Monday, clearing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17

There is no impossibility to him who
stands prepared to conquer every baz-
ard. The fearful are the failing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17

When men speak i'll of thee, live so
chat nobody will believe them.-Plato.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-17
Our Line Of

watches is still complete from the
$1.00 grade up and our increased
sale shows that the price is so low
that we cant he undersold. We
also do the best watch work in
this part of the state. Our
whole time is given to the bust
ness and not to side issues. You
are getting the benefit of our 20
years experience in the jcwelry
business. Call and be convinced.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-02
Flow of tine Verde River.

The water in the Verde river on June 9, the time of the last report to c. c. Williams, who has charge of the government measuring gauges, was at the lowest point it has reached this year, and it has never been as low or lower since 1888, according to the records of the reclamation service. The records for the Verde river in some former years however, were not secured direct, but were estimated from the estimates of the Arizona canal head, just below the confluence of the two streams, so that they may not be exactly correct but are approx imately so. The minimum How on the 25th, mentioned above, was l7.20 inches, the maximum for this year having been 10, l6O inches on January 2. The minimum flow in June and July, 1900, was LAO inches, but the smallest How recorded was l, ,l60inches in July, 1901. The flow in the Salt river on June 9 was 1920 inches, the lowest record Mir. Williams has re- garding the Salt river.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-02
Tariff Hand Book.

Inasmuch as it is settled that the tariff is to be the predominant issue in the presidential campaign of 1904, the Tariff Hand Book, just issued by the American Protective League, be- comes of special value. An equal amount of matter relating to the tariff in it's various phases has never been incorporated between the covers of a single volume. There is no question that the free-trader can possibly raise which is not answered in this handy book of ninety-six pages. Every fact bearing upon the tariff and it's rela- tion to national and individual pros perity is herein to be found. Statis- tics covering almost every field in in- dustrial, commercial and business ac- tieity are here presented in we'll or dered form, all of them authentic, of hcial and indisputable. As an aid to writers and speakers in the current campaign, as we'll as to students de- string to inform themselves regarding economic facts and conclusions, the Tariff Hand Book will be found indis- pensable. Price, 2 cents. American Protective Tariff League, 339 Broad way, New York.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-02
Patent Medicines.

A man that compounds or invents something that is just little better than the next thing, is certainly enti- tied to the best share of the profits to be derived from the sale of the article. So he patents or copyrights to protect his interests. Patented goods are good goods, poor goods are never patented. We have 20 years of trial behind us to give us the assurance that we have the best medicine com pounded for the cure of dyspepsia, sick-headache, billiousness, indiges- tion and all stomach disorders. We protect the public as we'll as ourselves by keeping the formula secret; as long as we make it we know it is made right and it cures these diseases.
 Druggists tell us that it is the one medicine that the sale is ever on the increase. To get the best remedy for dyspepsia or indigestion ask the drug gist for Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills, price 25c per box, only one for dose. For sale by the Cover Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-02
Cen. Allyn R. Lewis Set Free.

R. Allyn Lewis and l.. R. Rhuart have, in ameasure, been cleared any charges of criminal nature in con nection with the failure of the lnter- national bank at NOgales. and both are now free, says the Phoenix Ga zette. Mir. Rhuart arrived in Phoe- nix Saturday morning and Mir. Lewis is now en route to New York City. Both have pcovered judgments in civil proceed ngs brought against them by Receiver Fred Herrera of the defunct International bank. The criminal charges were not cOnsid- cred by the grand jury of Santa Cruz county, that tody having been dis missed on the day it was empaneled, owing to the fact that a case of small pox had been discovered in the county jail, and it was feared to have pris- oners thrown in contact with the of ficers of the court, making possible spread of the plague likely. John Dessart is in the insane asylum and l.. F. Swain is now in jail at Nogales, his bond having been withdrawn by his bondsmen.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-02
ChamberiAin'r Coiic: Cholera and
 DiarriNoeA Remedy.

This remedy is certain to be needed in almost every home before the sum mer is over. It can always be de- pended upon even in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is especially valuable for summer disorders in;chil- dren. It is pleasant totake and never fails to give prompt relief. Why not buy it now? It may save life. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-02
Worlds Fair Rates.

To. St. Louis and return direct, s53.S5.
 To St. Louis and return via. Chi cago, one way via. Kansas City and St. Louis, s5645.
 To Chicago and return direct, s59.05
 Dates of sale May II, l2 and l3, June l, ?, l5, l6, 2, g, July l, 2, T, 8, l3, II, August 8, 9, 10, IS, l9, Sept. 5, 6, !, 8, October }, 4, 5, 6.
 Limits-Going trip limited to 10 days from date of sale, return trip 90 days, bus not later than December 3l.
 Stopovers will be permitted at any point both going and returning within limit of ticket.
 From May to November l5 round trip tickets will be sold to St. Louis daily at rate of sS2. 60, continuous pas sage in both directions, final return limit December 15.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-02
One LAdy's Recommendation Sold Fifty Boxes of ChAmberlAin's
 Stomach and Liver Tablets.

have, believe, sold fifty boxes of Chamberlain's Stomach und Liver Tablets on the recommend ation of one here, who first bought box of them about year ago. She never tires of telling her neighbors and friends about the good qualities of these tablets. - P. NJ. SHORE, druggist, Rochester, Ind. The pleasant purgative effect of the tablets make them a favorite with ladies everywhere. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-02

carat, and will average about carat to the pebble. They take lustrious polish and their lights aud fires are oftimes bewitching. The cost of pol ishing runs from Sl.5O to g.. 90 a stone, according to defect. For pin, ring, earring, necklace or watch-charm, their beaty is curious and rare. The Holguin's expect to become wealthy ou the gem. The lavas of the Clifton Morenci district hold no peridots, but those of the San Carlos Indian reser- vation are said to be rich in them"
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-02
Some Arizona Gems.

Professor Holguin has been telling the editor of the Clifton Herald about the pretty gem stanes and peridots which his father is mining in the lavas, near Rice station and not far from Globe. The professor is shipping to Tiffany at the rate of seventy five ponds per month.
 ''The beautiful little grass-green crystals are worth,," says the Her aid. "all the way from sl to $25 a
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-02

Prof. Mcdonald, principal of the Phoenix public schools, arrested upon charge of forgery, had his prelim- mary examination last week and was bound over in the sum of 2,500 to ex- plain to grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-14
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.
Education of Backward, Truant and
Delinquent Children Discussed.

Portland, Me-, June 13-The sessions
of the National Conference of Chari-
ties and Corrections, which will begin,
| Wednesday, and continue until June
., were preceded, today, by the first
National Conference on the Education
Of backward, Truant and Delinquent
Children. This conference will continue
through tomorrow. 1t opened shortly
after II o'clock at the Chestnut Street
, Methodist church with the organization
and appointment of committees. The
afternoon WAS devoted to the reading
and discussion Of papers.
The organization was perfected with
the choice of +. Fl. Nibecker, Superin-
tendent of the House of Refuge Glen
Mills. Pa. as president, and Charles
ID. Iiilles, superintendent of the Juve-
nile Asylum. New York City, secretary
The follow ing committee on permanent
organization was appointed: President
Nibeclier. Secretary ffilles. r. b. Went
worth for Maine, Mrs. NJ :. Knaggs,
Michigan. James Allison, Ohio, NJ. A..
Warren, Massachusetts and f. NJ
CrOssman, Missouri.
iiit opening paper III the AFTERNOON,
entitled "SlOyd as an Educational
Means Of Developing Minds of Delin-
quent and backward Children" by
Gustaf LARSON. Principal OF the SIoyd
Manual Training School, Boston, was
read by Dana F. Dame. Superinten-
dent of Boston Parental School. Rox-
bury. Mass, Mr.. LARSON not being
able to attend. The other afternoon
papers We're THE Capacity of Colored
and White Girl Delinquents Compared. 4"
by Miss Maude Moore. superintendent
Home for Colored Girls, Melvale. Md.
and The Compulsory Detention Of Pu-
pills in Boarding Schools for Deljn-
Gucnts." by f. f. York. superinten-
dent Indiana Boys' School. Plainficld.
Ind. General discussions followed each
paper.
This conference Is part of the
National Conference Of Charities and
Corrections. for the first time holding
its meetings apart from those of the
parent body.
Two Commute addresses were given.
this evening. on 1.-THE Need OF Special
Education. Either in Day or Boarding
Schools. for Certain Classes of chill
dren." by w. w. Stetson. State super
intendent Of schools of Maine, and
1.-The Mental and Moral Advantages Of
Sloyd in n Scheme of Education for
backward, Truant and Delinquent
Children by James Allison, superin-
tendent of the Cincinnati House of
Refuge, Cincinnati, Ohio. George f.
Keene, NJ. D.. of Howard. r. l.. who
was to have spoken on THE Mental
Aspect of the Juvenile Delinquent"
was unable to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-14
Set by laps, Very CIeyerIy
Catching Russians.
Hasty Retreat and a Flank
Movement Great Success.
Admiral Toxic Reports Operations on
Lao Tung acknowledgements
Says There's Nothing Doino-Port,
Arthur Heavily Mined.

New Chwang. Sunday, June a.
Midnight. Informa ton was received
here ut 10 o'clock tonight, through
heretofore reliable channels, that part
of the Japanese force left at Pulantien
to checkmate the Russians southward
movement to relieve Port Arthur, was
attacked southeast of Sfungnmao, yes
terday. After slight fighting the Jap
anese made false retreat, the Rus
slams holly following them, when the
Japanese made a flank movement,
catching the Russians in a trap. The
Russian losses are placed at 500 men.
They then fell back on Kai Chou and
began to retreat along the Baimatei-
TSaichou road.
About 1000 Russian infantry from
kai Chou passed through New Chwang
this morning. accompanied by a large
supply and hospital train, Several carts
contain bandaged men. The troops ap-
peared to be tagged out and showed
every indication Of a long, forced
march. The officers refused to furnish
any information, but n non-commis-
stoned officer told the correspondent of
The Associated Press that all the
troops were retreating from -Tsaichou.
Before he could say anything further
he vas reprimanded. by a captain.
Stragglers are closely watched by nom
commissioned officers to prevent them
from talking. 81
The Russians have abandoned the
ground mines eight miles south Of here.
A native messenger Just In from the
Russian camp east OF here. reports
that there are many wounded men
there. g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-14
BOWDOIN'S TRACK CAPTAIN.
Honor Goes to A. c. Osnning, State
Champion in w ci9hts.


i'Fo''SN'h' Hi'.' 'dil' 'S.'eriii).-
IN" - Iinwdoin athletes WHO won the
coveted ~" as members of the tract,
t.o,, ,hi, s,,,i,., ,,.., ,ad,v anal
'''''' A"9'' S'uS ''.' "H''' r. ~
t.jt lniand rs captain for next year
Tho choicc is Il most popular one in
college,. and is an assurance chat this
uuiurt"ut branch of athletics viii hA r.,
au enthusiast, ana efficient header.
n.puin~ holds The Main, records III
Inth thr shot ana tho h:.nmor. ana
:'-n holds the New EngI ma record in
thr latter. lie h.i. Eccn Il winner in
TIE. Weigh. ,,ruts in The Maine college
meets for three years. aud also at the
ln.,t Of th, N,ll Fnrl Al COLLEGES Ut
Mutrc,.t.r. AZ Nurc,>tt, VIA. y.ar hn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-14
Soldiers in Colorado Min
ing Troubles Will Stay.
Arrest Of Attorney Hangs Of
Western Federation.
Expected that Gov. Peabody Will Be
Asked to Keep Soldiers in the Field
Citizens Claim Martial Law Has
Had Saiutatory Effect.

Cripple Creek, Col, June ia num-
bcr of arrests were made, today, tho
most important being that of Frank j.
Hangs. attorney for the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners The arrest was or
dered by Gen. Bell.
Mr.. tIansS was brought from Victor
to Cripple Creek and placed in the
bull pen" Orders We're given that he
be not allowed to communicate with
anybody.
Gen. Bell said in connection with the
arrest: 1T was necessary for the
peace. quiet and good of the county Of
Teller and the state of Colorado"
The contemplated withdrawal Of
troops has called out Il protest from
the Citizens Alliance and Mine Own
ers' Association and it is likely that
Gov. Peabody viii be asked to continue
the soldiers in the field for an indefi-
mite period. The citizens say that mar
tial law has had q salutary effect.
Attorney Hangs, it is said. will be
held as 4 military prisoner just rs
President Charles II. Meyer of the
Western Federation Of Miners has
been held at Telluride.
Cen. Rell sent out soldiers on horse
back. this afternoon, to capture about
40 armed men. who, the military au-
thoritirs declare, are hiding in the
mountains north of Cripple Creek, and
are prepared to resist arrest. The
searching expedition is equipped with
four days absence.
Saloons We're permitted to reopen, to-
Gay.