davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23
WAS THE ORIGINAL
ROOSEVELT MAN"
William Leary Of New York City
Started President on
Career.
HIS CANDIDACY OF 1881
How the College Man Owed to Lears
His Nomination to the New York
Legislature, Where He Be
came a Leader.
HIS CANDIDACY OF 1881

Washington Letter: The 'origina'
Roosevelt man is William LearN, re-
publican deputy leader of the Skill as
sembly district. New York.
President Roosevelt himself placed
the stamp of ;senunineness upon Mr..
Le;,y an all other Original Roose-
Welt men" must abandon their claims.
While others Mere laying claim to the
honor of launching Mr.. Roosevelt in
his political caree". Mr.. Leary said
nothing. and We're it not for a WISH
he paid TO the president recently ms
connection With the latter's poiltlcal
fortunes Wo1ld have continued TO De
known only To The few Who We're actors
in the little drama of 1881 which had
such an important bearing upon after
years.
While the president was talking with
Mn. Lea1y. George w. Morgan, super
i%ntendent of elections, and Others az
the White House. Mir. Roosevelt asked
if the other visitors knew how MI.
Leary had helped him into politics.
Mir. I.eary smiled and remained silent.
while the others looked in surprise at
the president. The later. laying his
hand a~ffectionately ON Mr.. Learys
shoulder. said:
yes. here is the man who was re-
~sponsible for my IrSe l1olllil'ali"h y.
office. 1t Was in 1891. | wanted 10 go
10 the assembly ana ME- 10y LOON
charge OF my Galhi9ais' W. ~ ia
Nentlon We mad ilteeh .iiu
the opposition mad Ten. l Mas hoil-
mated with sixteen votes, Mr.. Ieary
having someno" sol "i'p.iei uetes"e
How ne get hltn I 90 iioc hiloN,.
Mr.. Rooseve'ts rlrst oananoIey
NJ. Leafy, IN spe;,hlnG Oh ME- i>oose-
Il remember the campaign very Wei
was then living a. quo SINH AVENUE
and was captain OF the tWel'h cree
llon distr!ct OF me '"eii.s -.h,.u asssin.
plN distrlc'. Mr.. tsooseNtl. w - .
young man Just pasl ms lajoiity, ave-
in the adjoining election distilcs' lhe
sixteenth. at . West tlt'E-seNehlh
street.
The district was created IN 1872, ahG
the first emp or asseilhlS eAee.eo
from 1t was .awlil Ml'clelI. la,e,
tnlted states dls1flct attorney uhuel
President HARRISON, ana no wa trustee
OF Solulnbli university. IN loeV WI.
nam j. filhDis' no" usau' Was eieeeet
on the republlcan ticket 10 succeed
MI. Mltciiell. Nhen the talii'tiSH "
1881 came around there We're some o.
us who opposed MI Iflmple $ fe1loin-
lhatloh. ne was ~iaNoteu ny tie us,
trict orsanlzation, however, lfaea headet
by JACOB Hess.
Conducted a Still Hunt.
u think it was Mr.. Mitchell Who frs
suggested " name of Theodore Roose.
veIt. went 10 him. as former assem-
blyrl9n and a MAJ in whose office
mad been employed, to talk over tn,
mu-ter of getting a candidate to bea
Irimble. He asked me for a list of tn
enrolled republicans in the district. an,
when l produced one he ran his ey
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23

Comm Thirdly Gagged S)-Papa, my
teacher told me today that collect"
and "congregate" mean the same
thing.
Rev. DR.. Thirdly-Tell your teacher
that there is a great difference between
a congregation and a collection.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23

A writer in a current medical jour
nal asserts that persons who sleep with
mouths closed enjoy better health
than others.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23

"Her brother is her only near reia-
ton. | will Write to him and put IL an
before him. j ought to have foreseen
this, bat ii has been HEAVIER while IL
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23

My poor fellow" said the
sionate doctor, Il cannot help telling
You that ! think there is Just u chance
of your recovery if you could get strong
enough TO undergo an operation py Sir
William GriNes-but it Would De KIN
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23

In a day or two her plans We're made,
and, as usual, she bore down all oppo-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23

Don't, s.octnr; it is only bearable ii
/ do not alto" myself to think there IS
amy possibility. | dare not let nlyse4l
imaein for one instant l should ba
justified in asking such a sacrifice OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23

1t seemed 10 her That love would give
him strength TO win through. And SO it
turned out in the end. for he regained
the use of his iimbs and in u few years
was able TO walk about like other men.
Every one says that the perfect love
trus. between them is beautiful to
behold, and certainly they are com-
pletelN happN.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23

You can return it to me q thousand
fold in your love. and besides, you will
be a strong man again in u few years,
and then Won can do everything for
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23

Mr.. R~ooseyelts election followed in
due course. His democratic opponent
Was w. w. .Strew, n the vote was
$40 for Roosevelt and 1,9S9 for StreW.
Il majority of 1.50l for MIR. Roosevelt.
The rest of Mr.. Roosevelt's career is
we'll written history. He served htree
terms i'm the assembly and made a
name for himself by his interchangeable
attention to duty and his independence
of thought and action"
At the time Mir. Roosevelt entered the
assembly he wore his first and only
beard. which tool the shape of "mut-
ton chop" whiskers. His portrait with
the beard was taken in Albany during
His frst term in the assembly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-23

TIle HIsVT1Gt WIS CTtHV"U p 1otF' dIfu
the first member Of assembly elected
from it was edward Mitchell. later
United States district attorney under
President Harrison. and no wa trustee
of Columbia university. In 1850 Will
liam j. 1'rimble. now dead. was elected
ON the republican ticket TO succeed
Mr.. Mitchell. When the campaign of
1881 came around there We're some of
us who opposed Mr.. Trimble's renom-
nation. He was favored by the dis
trict organization, however, then headed
Inv Jurnl, IJacC
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-15
FIGHTING AT PORT ARTHUR
Japanese Bombardment Becoming More
Violent Every Day.

Japanese Bombardment Becoming More
Violent Every Day.
st. Petersburg, Oct. IA. - General
StoesseIs report to the emperor, which
is dated Oct. 5, is as follows: 'aThe
japanese, having increased the num-
Der of their guns against the north
fort, commenced an approach against
that section of the fortress the night
of Oct. l, but were stopped by volleys.
The Japanese then directed their at
tack on the extreme right flank, assail-
ing Signal hill, which is situated near
the sea, and commenced an attack
from Sisku hill. Having repulsed our
sharpshooters the Japanese occupied
Signal hill At daylight Signal hill was
shelled by Russian artillery, after
which our companies drove off the
Japanese and reoccupied the position.
1.-THE japanese are using explosives
enclosed in boxes provided with Bick-
ford fuses, which they throw like hand
grenades. Our garrison is successfully
employing similar weapons. Our in
defatigable hero Kondratenko is con-
tinually inventing fresh means of
striking the enemy. The troops con-
tinue to show herofsm. the wounded
returning to the ranks full Of ardor.
Under date of Oct. General Stoes-
sci reports as follows: 1.-THE Japan
csc have organized fresh batteries
to lombard the inner fortress
One of these batteries is COM
posed of 11-inch mortars. The bonn
bardment is becoming more violent ev-
cry day. The enemy has received re-
Inducements of several battalions.
The weather is cold. The spirit of the
troops is excellent and all from the
chief to the lowest soldier is eager to
fight the enemy"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-15
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Perfect In quality.
Moderate In price.
advance to the main position about 2
Perfect In quality.
Moderate In price.

advance to the main position about 2
p. M.
According to reports and to my
own observations the fighting was most
desperate. We repulsed numerous Jap
anese attacks and ourselves assumed
the offensive. The heroic defense of
its advance position by the Tomsk
regiment is especially deserving of
mention. During the night our troops
on the right flank recaptured at the
point of the bayonet village which
had been lost the previous evening.
On the left flank severe fighting for
the possession Of a pass has been con-
tinued. Our troops scaled almost in
accessible rocks and held their ground
for two days, gradually approaching
the enemy. I have not yet received
report Of the result of today's fight on
the left wing. Under the conditions
Of the fighting the losses are neceS-
sarily considerable. have ordered that
the positions we now hold be stub
bornly defended tomorrow"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-15
Paid Fines of All Prisoners.

Danville, ILL.,, Oct Il. Joseph
Higgs, said to be an indianapolis at
torney, was the means of releasing all
the prisoners from the city Jail here,
paying the fines of all the inmates, sew
Ell in numbers. Higgs came to the
station house to secure the release Of
Francis H. Schlatter, the divine heal
err" who had been arrested for drunk
enness. He paid Schlatter's fine and
then announced his intention of pay
ing out all the prisoners. 1t cost him
$3.50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-15
GROWERS HOLD BROOM CORN
Afraid to Sell for Fear Prices May Again
Advance--PrevailingP Price Is
$50 tn X85 a Ton.

Paris, Ill, Oct. 14.-Quite a little
broom corn is moving in the central
Illinois district the prevailing price be-
ing $50 and $S5 ton, while a little
brush of extra quality has sold for
500 and SOL. Buying in the fields is
limited and the growers cannot as
rule make up their minds whether to
sell at current prices or wait for an
advance which they are not sure will
come They fear that if they do not sell
the Illinois warehouses will be filed
with Oklahoma brush, which may
mean a slump in prices.
For the past ten days the weather
has been favorable for handling broom
corn and the roads are also at their
best, which permits immediate deliv-
ery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-15
Steamer Call Is Safe.

Halifax, N. S., Oct. 14.-An investi-
CATION Of the reported loss of the steam
err Call with all ON board, off New
London, Prince Edward island, shows
the vessel to be safe in that port. The
report OF the wreck was first made
public Tuesday by J. f. Fagar, one
of the owners of the steamer, from
dispatch sent to him from Rustico-
vile, P. e. l. The dispatch is now
regarded as q hoax.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-15

S. w. Kerr, a prominent business
man of Hurricane, Wis, says,
"Your cough medicine, Harris
Honey and Horehound, is a good
seller and seems to give excellent
satisfaction. Harris Honey and
Horehound contains no opium or
other Supplying drugs and is the
best medicine in existence today
for Group and Whooping Cough and
the only safe one to give to small
children. Csc, SOC and 81. 90 bottles.
Sold by J. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-15
Charged with Murder.

st. Louis, Oct IA warrant char
ing murder in the first degree has been
issued against Myrtle Eberly, who has
admitted to the police that she KILLED
Thomas Lane, of New Dor, Staten ISL
and, N. Y. The assistant prosecuting
attorney, who issued the warrant, said
that the transcript Of the coroner
jury showed GOODNESS, deliberation
and reconciliation in committing the
crime"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-15
From Indigestion, aches and pains,
Your system will be free,
If you'll but take a timely drink
Of Rocky Mountain Tea.
j. T. Bennett.
Coins Fortune from Pennies.

One man who controls the public slot
machines at the resorts in Coney isl
and makes a profit of more than $500
week. That is net profit. He has
more than $4,000 invested in his
plant. One of the best-posted slot ma
chine men the other day estimated that
exclusive of the gambling machines,
which flourish in the west, more than
half a million pennies are dropped into
slot machines every day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-15
: Their Way.

'Your little boy is sick this morn
ing" said Mr.. Naybor sympathetically.
"Yes," replied Popley ''he was
naughty last evening and I sent him to
bed without his supper"
""Ah! and the long fast made him
ill?
"I.ong fast, nothing! Before he got
to sleep his mother and grandmothe
sneaked a lot of things upstairs and
stuffed m."-Philadelphi Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-15

Lulu Stanhope, St. Louis. Il used
to have horrid complexion. I
took HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea and am called the prettiest girl
in the CITY," Tea or tablets. 35
cents. J. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-15

Tells Emperor His Forces Were Com
PEELED to Retire.

Tells Emperor His Forces Were Com
PEELED to Retire.
st. Petersburg, Oct ii. - The full
text Of General Kuropatkin's report,
which is dated Oct. 13, and addressed
to the emperor, is as follows: Last
night and throughout today the Man
churian army was engaged in fierce
fight The Japanese concentrated a
great force against our dispositions on
the center and right wing. We car
ried ON the fight from advanced posi-
tons and it became necessary to sup
port these advance guards from the
main position. The right wing held
its advance position and only at night
fall under my orders retired to the
principal position. In the center the
troops were forced to retire from the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-15

The Herald from now until Jan.
1906 for $3.50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-15

Budworth, Albert
Book, Joseph
Burns, John
Blewett, James
Blewett, Thomas
Blewett, James Jr
Browning, Andrew
Baxter, George
Belscamper, Henry
Blackburn, John S
Barstow, A
Barstow, Fay
Bennett, P S
Bennett, VIM
Bruss, Herman
Bull, Casper
Bull, Wesley
Bailie, w j
Brick, John Jr
Blakesley, George
Breithaup, Nelson
Bryhon, Henry
Brinkman, E j
Book, Mrs Abbie
Baldwin, Mrs Nettie
Burns, Mrs Maggie
Blewett, Mrs Mary
Baxter, Mrs Lana
Beig, Clara
Beig, Mabel
Bartlett, Bell
Budworth, Mrs Albert
Black bourn, Mrs J S
Baltic, Mrs W J
Belscamper, Mrs HI
Breithaup, Mrs Nelson
Bryhon, Mrs Fl G
Bennett, Mrs P I'll.
Becker, Mrs Jake
Bennett, Mrs WIN
Blewett, Mrs James Jr
Bull, Mrs Casper
Brinkman, Mrs E,J
Bruss, Mrs Herman
Galloway, WIN
Cooley, George
Cooley, Frank
Cox, Mrs Meta
Crosby, Isabel
Crosby, Mary
Crosby, Ellen
Galloway, Mrs WIN
Cooley, Mrs George
Cooley, Mrs Frank
Doyle, Daniel
Doyle, John
Dersch, Herman
Dersch, Jacob
Dudley, Park
Dudley, Matt
Dobson, John
Dobson, Burlie
Day, John
Doll, w B
Drinkwater, John Jr
Dudley, MRS Elizabeth
Doyle, MRS Daniel
Dobson, Mrs John
Dudley, MRS Park
Day, Mrs John
Doll, Mrs w B
Dersch, Mrs Jacob
Eggers, Louis
Eggers, Henry
Ellis, John
Eveans, E J
Eberle, Lou
Ellis, MRS Nora
Eveans, MIS- E J
Eggers, Mrs Louis
Eggers, MRS Henry
Eberle, Mrs Louis
Fezer, Tobias
Fahy, Mark
Fawcett, L J
Funk, Chris
Funk, Adam
Fahy, Gertie
Garner, Jerry
Garner, Elmer
Gelbach, Louis
Greaney, Edward .
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-15
REGISTER OF ELECTORS.
The Third Ward Election District
IN THE
City of Lancaster, County of Grant
MADE BY THE
Board of Registry Of Said District
October 18th, 1904.
October 18th, 1904.

CtOber 18th, lSC
Goble, George P
Clifford, F J
Groenier. L
Gardner, Allen
Garner, Mrs Catherine
Greaney, Mrs Kate
Goble, Mrs Laura
Clifford, Mary
Gardner, Mrs Allen
Gelbach, Mrs Louis
Hassell, S E
Hyde, Edward
Heberlein, Oscar
Hymer, Horace
Howe, John H
Heiman, A J
Hampton, Geo
Hassell, Mrs Ora
Howe, Mrs Nettie
Hymer, Mrs Elizabeth
Heiman, Mrs Jennie
Heberlein, Mrs Oscar
Hampton Mrs Geo
johnson, Stephen
Jordan, ] G
Jordan, James
johnson, Fanny
Jordan, Mrs J G
Jordan, Mrs James
Kitelinger, James
Keene, Oliver F
Knapp G w
Knapp, Anton
Klarman, Chas
Kemper, Samuel
Kusnman
Kitelinger, Mrs James
Keene, Mrs Oliver F
Knapp, Mrs G w
Knapp, Anton
Kemper, Mrs Samuel
Linden, Joseph
Linden, Mrs Joseph
Mcdonald, Thomas
Mitchell, S
May, Patrick
Mccormick. John
Mackey, Fred
Marks, George ST.
Marks, George II
Mccoy, E L
Mcnamara, James
Mccarthy, George G
Munson, Gus
McKelvey
Mcmahon, William
Mitchell, MrsAupanette
May, Mrs Elizabeth
Marks Mrs Mary
Mccoy, Mrs Kate
Mccoy, Mrs Alma
MCNAMARA, Maggie
Mccarthy, MRS J
MCDOnalQ, Iona
Munson, Mrs Gus
Mickey MRS Fred
Mcmahon, MRS William
Naumann, Henry
NehlS. Henry
Naumann, Mrs Henry
Nehls, Mrs Henry
Orion, Fred
Orion, Harry
Orion, MRS Fred
Orion, Mrs Harry
Pink, Henry
Pink. Frank
Pink, John
Posey, AyC
Pearson, Samuel
Pearson, George
Potter, G F
Pierce, Duston
Phinney, LC
Pearson, Maggie
Pink, Mrs Henry
Posey, Mrs A G
Pearson, Mrs Geo
Pierce, Mrs Duston
Rothchild, WIN
Richardson, John
Richardson, W P
Reed, John
Reed, Frank
Reisie, Jacob
Rothchild, Mrs Mary
Reed, Mrs Ella
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-15

lAC&AAcsAiIS w Ol Oil -
Hannah, Chester
Henkle, Mrs Mary
Hyde, Mrs Alice
Hannah, Mrs Eugenia
Hyde, Mrs Kate
Hyde, Miss Eugenia
Hannah, Miss May
Harper, Mrs Clara
Hayden, Mrs Bessie
Henkle, Mrs Rena
Ivey, Alexander
Ivey, Earl
Ivey, Roy
Ivey, Mrs Annie
Judd, Henry
Joeckel, Samuel
Johnson, John
Jarrett, j George
Judd, Mrs Ella
Joeckel, Mrs Samuel
Johnson, Mrs John
Jarrett, Mrs J George
Kohler, w G
King, w George
King, r Harrison
Klarman, A John
Kraemer, William
Kilby, Downer
Kraemer, Henry
Knapp, Arthur
Kilburg, John
Kroening, August
Keene, Frank
Knox, Walker
Knox Samuel
Kohler, Mrs Hattie
King, Mrs Cassie
Klarman, Mrs Stella
Kraemer, Mrs Caroline
Kilby. Mrs Nina
Kraemer, Mrs Sarah
Knapp, Mrs Fannie
Kilberg, Mrs Minnie
Kroening, Mrs August
Keene. Mrs Frank
Knox, Mrs Clara
Knox, Mrs Cornelia
Keltenback, Miss Louisa
King, Miss Mary
Kraemer, Mrs Caroline
Lowry, M Edward
Lane, F John
Lisherness, Louis
Langridge, A Charles
Leise, Henry
Lothrop, Jason
Lee, William
Livens, John
Ludke. j
Lane, Earl
Lowry, Mrs Emma
Lane, Mrs Florence
Lisherness, Mrs Amelia
Lisherness, Mrs Louis
Langridge, Mrs Eliza
Leise, Mrs Henry
Lowry, Miss Annie
Landon, Mrs
Lee, Mrs Elizabeth
Livens, Mrs John
Morrell, Lee
Miles, w John
Meyer, Richard
McAuley, Charles
Murphey, Ira
Mayer, Charles
Mccoy, 3 E
McAuley, John
Moore, S Charles
Mccartney, R A
Mcdonald, Eugene
miles, Mrs Lucretia
meyer, Mrs Nett
mcdonald, Mrs Carrie
Murphey, Mrs Mamie
meyer, MRS Martha
Mccoy, MRS Bessie
moore, MIS- Cornelia
mcmahon, MIS- Elvina
mayer, Mrs Martha u
Willard, Miss Clara
meyer, Miss Jessie
Mcmahon, Miss Lille
Mccoy, Mrs julia
Murphey, Mrs Mary
McCready, Mrs Eliz
mccormick Miss A Mary
McAuley MRS John
Nabholtz. A
NeCollins, Thomas
Nehls, Fred
Nathan, Jay
Nabholtz, MRS A
NeCollins, Mrs Ella Sr
NeCollins, Mrs Ella
Nathan, MRS Sadie
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-15

3 ~ -
BENEFITS, I'll John
Barnett, Harry
Barnett, Jared
Burris. V M Jr
Burris, V M Sr
Bendorf. Joseph
Burr, Mrs Myrtle
Brick, Mrs Charles
Brickman, Mrs Rachael
Bell, Mrs Margaret
Baumgartner, Mrs Maria
Bracket, Mrs w John
Basford, Mrs Fanny
Bennett, Mrs K Jennie
Borah, Mrs Libbie
Bast, Mrs Louisa
Bradley, Mrs Florence
BENEFITS, Mrs Eliza
Barnett, Mrs Isabelle
Barnett, Mrs Harriet
Barnett. Mrs Nellie
Burris. Mrs Theodosia
BENEFITS, Miss May
Brackett, Mrs M Eunice
Brackett, Miss Warene
Bracket, Miss Nettie
Burr, Mrs Francis
Barlow, Mrs Helen
Burris, Miss Daisey
Barstow. Mrs Hattie
Baldwin, Mrs Lucy
Baker, Miss Nettie
Baker, Miss Emma
Baldwin, Miss Stella
Brackett, Mrs Mary
Bendorf, Mrs Joseph
Bradley, Miss Flossie
Clark, E John
Carter, b George
Cook, Otto
Cox, Pitt j
Calvert, Clarence
Carroll, Thomas
Carroll, Henry
Carthew, Harry
Carthew, John
Caspers, Joseph
Cornwell, Edward
Clark, Harry
Cohen, G
Clark, Mrs Jane
Cox, Mrs Margaret
Carthew, Mrs Francis
Cover, Mrs Anna
Cook, Mrs Mary
Carter, Mrs Helen
Clark, Miss Nellie
Calvert, Mrs Margaret
Caspers, Mrs Ida
Carroll, Mrs Sophia
Club, Mrs Joseph
Duncalf, Samuel
Duncalf, Thomas
Duncalf, Fred
Draper, Robert
Draper, Samuel
Decker, Y A
Duncalf, Mrs Kate
Duncalf, Mrs Mary
Draper, Mrs Clara
Decker, Mrs Harriet
Davies, Mrs Sarah
Durni, Mrs Kate
Draper, Miss Elizabeth
Emory, Thomas
Eleck, John
Eastman, f Marian
Edwards, Delos
Embler, Samuel
Edwards, e George
Eastman, Mrs Sarah
Eleck, Mrs John
Emory, Mrs Alice
Edwards, Mrs Luella
Edwards, Mrs E George
FeeZer, Mahlon
Furgerson, William
Foster, Harvey
Fitch, John
Feezer, Mrs Lille
Foster, Mrs Harvey
Greebe, Edward
Gibbs, George
Goldstein, Philip
Grone, Chris
Garner, D William
Goodsell, B E
Garner, Levi
Greebe, Henry
Cranes, Anton
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-15

OF Grant
aid District
+.
Nehls, MRS Anna
Oswald, Martin
Oswald. J John
orion. F William
orion, r Carl
Oswald, Wieland
Oswald, j O
Oswald, MRS Louisa
Oswald, Mrs Amelia
Orion, Mrs Leonora
Oswald, Miss Nettie
Oswald, Mrs j 0
Pendelton, G Jonathan
Page, George
Pendelton, Herbert
Pagenkopf Henry
Pagenkopf, Fred
Pendelton, MrsRebekah
Page, MRS Nancy
Pryor, MRS
Pagenkopf, MRS. Fred
Richards, Samuel
Roberts, Able
Roberts, Charles
Roberts, Chris
Ralph, G j w
/. Roberts, Israel
Richards, Mrs Hattie
Roberts, Mrs myrtle
Rigdon, Mrs Topsy
Ralph, Mrs Sophia
Roberts, MRS Elizabeth
Schreiner, David
Smith, William
Shimmin, Phil
Stratton, Charles
Starr, Eugene
Shimmin, e William
Smith. S A
Steinborn. Albert
Schlosser, Herman
Schmittges, Adam
Scanlan, S Peter
Schmitt, Anton
Stewart, George
Spaight, Michael
Schuster, Jacob
Schuster, Peter
Stephens. John
Slothower, e G
Seymour, S j
Schreiner, MRS Clara
Smith, MRS Sarah
Stratton, MRS Alice
Starr, MRS Clara
Steinborn, MRS Glen
Shimmin, MRS Philip
Slothower, MRS E G
Seymour, MRS Annie
Seaman, Mrs Lydia
Spaight, MRS Bridget
Stephens, Mrs Jane
Stone, Mrs Vina
Spencer, MRS Eliz
Scnmitt, Miss Fanny
Schmitt, Miss E
Schlosser, Miss barbara
Stewart, Miss Lucy
Smith, Mrs l. A
Trentzsch. N r
Tresham, Harry
lockwood, william
Turner, Thomas
Tresham, George
Turner, william
Turner, Frank
lockwood, Frank
Thompson, George
Trentzsch, Sr
Thompson, r
Trentzsch, Mrs Nina
Tresham, MRS Ellz
lockwood, Mrs Anna
Turner, Mrs mary
Turner, Miss Name
lockwood, MISS Rhoda
lockwood, Miss Mable
Turner, MRS william
Turner, MRS Mary
lockwood, MRS Thurza
Vincent, Thorn as
Vivian, Stephen
Vincent, Mrs Jennie
Vivian, Mrs Elizabeth
Van, Dyke Miss Fanny
wagner, Philip
whitney, John
weber, John
walker, william
wissbaum, Jacob
wenzel, August
walton, Harry
wagner, Mrs Emily
whitney, Mrs Minnie
weber, Mrs John
Woolstenholm, Mrs Ell
wetter, Mrs Catharine
Wetter, Miss Caroline
wetter, Miss Lousia
watts, Miss Salome
walker, Mrs Caroline
walton, Mrs May
Wissbaum, Mrs Jacob
Wenzel, Mrs August
Zenz, Henry
Zenz, Mrs Sophia
ard Of Registry for
of Lancaster, Grant
aoan 90 q zaot nf H.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-15

We the undersigned composing the Board Of Registry for
Election District IN the Third Ward Of the CITY of lancaster do
certify that the foregoing Is list Of the votrs an SAID district
Dated Lancaster, Ws, Oct nth, 1904
e. 3. Showolter,
Vim. NJ Zieglr,
Henry Pink