davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-29

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET

endorsed by the National Republican Con-
vention.)
STATE TICKET
For Governor
EDWARD SOOFIELD.
For Lieutenant Governor
GEORGE HI. RAY, La Crosse.
For Secretary of State
NELS p. HOLMAN, Deerfeld.
For State Treasurer
GUSTAV WOLLAEGER, Milwaukee.
For Attorney General
DAVID G. CLASSON, Oconto.
For Railroad Com missioner @~M4fs
+. 0. TARBOX, Ashland
For Insurance Commissioner
DAVID G. ROENITZ Sheboygan,
. -
LEGISLATIVE.
For State Senator
E. e. b URNS, Platteville.
For ASsemblym an, First Dist
d. McGREGOR. Platteville.
For AsSemblyman, Second Dist
j. p. CHANDLER, Wingville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-29
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Special Correspondence to the Herald
from the Nations Capital.

Candidate Parker recently charged
that officers of the Government are
now practically chosen by a hand
full of corporate managers. The
chief officers of the government to-
day are, Hay, Taft, Moody, Met
calf, Shaw, Wilson and Wynne. The
men who have SO obliged Mr.. Parker
in this campaign as to insure their
becoming officers of the Govern
ment if he is elected are, D. B. Hill,
August Belmont, Delaney Nicoll,
VIM. F. Sheehan, Thomas Taggart,
McCarren ct al. Which group do
you believe would prove the most
willing servants of the corporate
managers"
The wisdom of David Hill in en-
joining silence on his protege,
Parker, before the st. Louis conven-
ton, is now being demonstrated by
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-29

Gas Interpreted by Supreme Court.)
For Governor
Il. M. LA TOILETTE
For Lie tenant Governor
JAMES DAVIDSON.
For Secretary of State
WALTER HOUSER.
For Attorney General
L. M. STU RDEVANT.
For insurance Commissioner
ZENO M. HOST.
For Railroad Commissioner
JOHN w. THOMAS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-29
Republican Tickets.

President THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Vice Pres.-CHAS. w. FAIRBANKS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w. BABcOcK
=
STATE TICKET
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-29

When Senator Tillman visited the
the Chicago Stock Yarks, they
asked him, if the Democratic party
was the poor mans friend, why it
had a capitalistic judge and mil
lionaire mine owner at the head of
it's ticket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
AN INVITATION FROM mCKERT &
WELLS.
Leading Barre Druggists Urge You to
Try HYomei. the Guaranteed
Cure For casatrh.

Any reader Of the Times who suffers
with catarrh. or who Is subject to catarrh-
al colds. is invited TO the Red Cross Phar-
macy for complete Hyomei outfit on
approval, So confident are Rickert &
Wells that HyoInei win cure the worst
and most deep seated case OF catarrh that
they will furnish full months treatment
Of Hyomei on trial
While it would be unreasonable to ex-
pect a chronic case of eatarrh, which has
been growing worse for years, could be
cured within a month, vet they feel sure
that the thirty days treatment viii con-
vince the user that Hyomei is Infallible in
driving catarrhal poison from the system
There is no dangerous stomach drugging
when Hyomei Is used. Simply breathe its
healing balsams through the neat inhaler
that comes with every outfit, and the germ
killing and health-giying air will penetrate
TO the most remote cells In the air passages
Of the head, throat and lungs and drive
catarrhal poison from the system. Moth
Ing else will so quickly cure a cold in the
head or stop an ordinary cough
Singers and public speakers will find
Hyomei Invaluable. II strengthens the
voice and gives it rich clear tone. Ca
tarrbal deafness is cured when Hyomei
and the special Hyomei balm is used.
The complete outfit costs only one dollar,
and If, after using. you can say that it did
not help yon RIekert & Wells will return
your money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
WEST TOPSHAM.

G. K Church was in Bradford Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. 3. H. Hight were ii Barre
Saturday.
Mrs, Charles sleeper Of Bradford was
IN town sunday
Harley Bond and mother Of Barre were
IN town Sunday.
Mrs, J W. Jackson spralned her ankle
very badly Thursday.
Mr.. Hall Of Natiek, Mass, Is visiting
his aunt Mrs. g. Fl. Rice.
Z. G. Poole and Andrew Mastln were Ia
Corinth last week laying steel roofing.
William Sanborn OF Bradford placed a
monument in the cemetery last week for
George Bond.
The remains Of Mrs. Edison Fowler, a
former resident Of this place, were Inferred
in the family lot in the cemetery Sunday
District Deputy Cummings Of Thetford
visited the Grange Friday evening. The
third and fourth degrees were conferred
on Il candidates. Seventy-fye members
were present. Cake and coffee were sery-
ed at IL o'clock,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
WEBSTERYILLE.s

Win be IN Websterville Tuesday even
ing and Wednesday May oath with line
Of millinery goods and also confirmation
veil and wreath. VIII speak French OF
English. All ladies are invited to call.
Madame L. j. Caron
Born, May 1t, to MT. and Mrs. Akin
Provonohe, twin boys. Sunday they were
christened at st. Sylvesters church, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Gignere acting as god
parents to one, and Joseph Murray and
Mrs. Buldriee 10 the other. One baby
weighed ~ pounds and the other 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings rsrssly Told FOR Busy
Readers.

Local Happenings Terssly Told For Busy
Resders.
Public waiting room at Abbott's.
It is summer and to enjoy it get sum.
mer chair at B. w Hooker q Cos.
Old gold and silver wanted at rehners'
prices in exchange for goods at F. E. Bur's
MI and Mrs. w. LeBarron returned
last night from a several days visit in
Windsor
Owing to sickness the Altrurians will
meet with Miss Sherburne Wednesday az
ternoon at $50 O'Clock
Francis Mayette Of Altoona, n, ii, has
purchased the farm In Marshfeld owned
BY F i, Carr, consideration $1,000. The
sale was made by the Perry agency.
Or. J. G. Briggs, OF Someryille, Mass, a
presiding officer OF the Evangelical ALI
ance, called on friends in the city today.
DR.. Briggs was formerly dentist In this
city
Mr.. b." Well, I, what did Mrs. / say?''
Mr.. L." Ballard, I'm sorry, but she doesn't
approve. told her | was going to insure
my life and she objected and said she
wouldn't accept the money anyhow Mr..
b. -" Because she couldn't handle the
money until you are dead, l suppose
Mr.. Yes Mr.. B.-"You have a
bank account Mr.. L." Yes Mr..
B." She has a cheque book on same ae-
count Mr.. lie No. Ballard & Co..
reliable insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24


Paograun,e 81 is CONSTRUCTION De-
seribed 81 walter weliman.
The work Of constructing the Pana-
ma canal viii naturally be separated
into three grand divisions. considered
from the engineering and purely con
structive standpoint says Walter
Wellman in the American Monthly
Review Of Reviews. First is the COM
paratlYely staple matter Of complet-
ing the excavation along the level
stretches ana Including tue famehs
1ulebra cut, which, though 4 big op.
Grafton IS not at All complicated or
difficult Second IS the building of
the Bahia dam. which Is to create
the interior fresh water lake This
calls for engineering skill of the high-
est order, ana Il Il possible that tue
commission nlay decide To 10 this part
of THE work itself instead of letting Ii
ont to contractors Ii Is well known
that this is the only phase 81 the
project which gives the engineers any
anxiety, for they realize ITS difficulty
ana ielicacy Probably also American
workmen viii be sent ont to build this
dam, as It requires ihe touch Of skill
ful and experienced hands and eanpot
be left to jamaica blacks or Chinese
coolies. The third division VIII be
tile construction Of the locks and the
harbors and piers at the ocean ends
Of the channel
But apart from al this IS the task
Of disposiug Of the food waters Of the
Clmgres, the sanitation Of the entire
district the drainage Of vast marshes
the effort 70 mitigate The mosquito
pest aud danger the Introduction of
an ample supply Of fresh water and
the civil and judicial administration
of the eanal zone, with IDS population
year 81 two hence Of perhaps forty
Or GIFTS thaHsanl rough ana ignorant
people Fl Il plie apparenJ That the
memheS of ilie isflmian canal conf
missioa are gning ~ have Their hands
full during tile ppvt fev years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
Isl BARRE.
PANAMA cAMAL WORK.

Don't forget the Foresters bali Friday
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

90 DNTHLoIo NOINn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
RANDOLPH.

o. J. Marcott of the firm Mareott &
Hayes, broke his left leg yesterday morn
ing. He was working 10 the mill yard at
the time and his leg was caught between
two logs and broken twice below the knee.
He was taken to his home and the fracture
reduced by Drs Scott and Clifford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
he BARRE DAILY TIMES


Boston, May 24-Fair tonight
- and Wednesday, cooler 10 north
west portion tonight, fresh west
arlY winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

When Russian dies, he is buried
with a paper In his hands. On this IS
written his Christian name as well as
a prayer for his soul.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24

comes from the varnish In DEVICES Var
nish Floor Paint; costs S cents more a
quart though. Sold by Reynolds q Son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-24
GRANITEYILLE.

There will be dance Ia Miles hall May
n. with O'Brien's orchestra.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-02
NINE WORKERS
DO NOT CALL OUT MORE MEN
Will Appeal for Aid to Carry on Strike
in Southern Colorado but viii
Not Order Strike in North
ern Districts.

Pueblo, Colo, June 26.-With yester-
days session the executive committee
OF the FIFTEENTH district United Mine
workers of America, adjourned for an
indefinite period.
Although the various members of
the committee We're extremely reti-
cent as to what had been DONE 1t was
learned that the principal features of
pupllc interest were the adoption of an
appeal to the Mine Workers of Amer
lea and the public for aid in the strike
and decision not to call out the union
miners throughout the district who
are not now on strike, unless circum-
stances should be such that it is best
to do SO in the opinion of the execu-
tive committee.
1t was thought for time that every
union miner in the district would be
called out in supreme effort to win
in the southern Colorado district.
Without stating what their plans are
for continuing the strike, the mem
bers of the executive committee state
that it is not probable that any more
miners will be called out for some time
at least.
The appeal that will be made to ev-
cry member of the organization in the
United States and to the public at
large embraces a short history of the
strike and outlines the conditions of
the miners throughout the district.
This will be sent broadcast through
out the country and is one of the
methods adopted for raising funds for
continuation of the strike in this
district. The financial support of the
national organization has been with
drawn and the district will be depend
ent in the future on its own efforts to
raise money for continuance of the
strike.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-02
DENVER TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Line of Moffat Railroad AS Named in
Mortgage.

Salt Lake, June ga mortgage for
$22, 500, 900 given by the Denver, North
western & Pacific railroad (the Mof-
fat roadD to Alvin Krech as trustee for
the Mercantile Trust Company of New
York City. was filed with the secretary
of state of UtaA Thursday. The mort
gage is given to secure 22,500 bonds Of
$1,000 each, bearing four per cent. in
terest. A transcript of the articles of
incorporation was also filed.
Accompanying them was copy of
the bylaws of the company, together
with a certified copy Of set of reso-
lutions designating Salt Lake City as
the principal place of business of the
road in Utah and designating Mr..
Letcher as the resident agent. A check
for $1,000 accompanied the three docu-
ments. the fee for filing them. Section
~. of the articles reads in part az :ol-
lows:
THAT the several lines Of railway OF
the said Denver, Northwestern & Pa
cIfic Railway Company shall extend
from the city of Denver Colorado. by
the most feasible route, to San Fran
cisco. California, by the way Of Salt
Lake City in the state Of Utah."
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-02
MoFFAT ROAD EXCURSION.
Opening of New Line Celebrated by
Denver Chamber of Commerce.

Denver, June ga train of four
teen magnificent new vestibuled
coaches in two sections of seven cars
each, carried the Denver Chamber Of
Commerce excursion to Mammoth, the
present terminus of the Denver, North
western & Pacific railway, Thursday.
About a thousand members of the
chamber and other citizens went, and
nearly as many more would have gone
if room could have been provided for
them. Preparations had been made for
lunch at the end of the line. about for
ty-eight miles from Denver, but the
crowd exceeded all expectations and
many came back hungry.
All returned enthusiastic in their
praise Ot the wonderful scenic attrac-
tions of the route and the exception
ally solid and permanent construction
of the roadway.
At Mammoth number of speeches
were made by prominent men. J. F.
Callbreath, Jr., president of the Cham
Der of Commerce said:
Denver, the Queen City of the
Plains. has wished FOR, hoped for,
prayed for the time when it would be
upon through line from the Atlantic
to the Pacific seaboard. The realiza-
ton of our hope came when least eX-
pected.
We have tried for a quarter of
century to interest outside capital in
this enterprise, and failed. We are as
sembled to-day to do honor to the
builder. We bow in profound admira-
ton to the mind that conceived this
grand enterprise, the courage that has
without faltering finally triumphed
over every obstacle. This dis
play Of confidence in the fu-
ture makes builders of us all.
for who can falter when our
greatest financier has staked the ac-
cumulations of lifetime upon this
enterprise?
And this is not the only obligation
we owe David H. Moffat. After the
building of the Union Pacific the pros
poets for Denver were at the lowest,
and her citizens were willing to pull
out at a great sacrifice to more invit-
ing fields. At this critical time in the
history of the state Mr.. Moffat and his
associates saved our fortunes by
building the Denver Pacific from Den
yer to Cheyenne.
~ digress here to acknowledge in
passing our obligation to that other
commonwealth builder who has gone
to his final resting place. | refer to
former Governor John Evans.
"It is, indeed. a happy coincidence
that the son of the illustrious man is
the trusted coadjutor of Mr.. Moffat in
the building of this new road.
Then, also, the genius that located
the line, fixed the grades and built the
road, is Colorado product, and this is
a further matter for felicitation. l re-
fer, Of course, to Mr.. Carl Ridgway.
the greatest mountain railroad builder
-. the world"
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-02
DoiIiver Names Fairbanks.

Chicago. June 24.-After the applause
succeeding the nomination of President
Roosevelt had measurably subsidized,
Chairman Cannon announced:
THE clerk will call the roll for the
presentation Of candidates for vice
president"
Mr.. Hundley of Alabama, as before
on the presidential roll call, announced
that his state desired to waive its right
in favor Of the state of Iowa. This
meant Senator Dolliver, who was to de-
liver the first nominating speech in IA
vor of Senator Fairbanks Of Indiana.
AS the tall form of Iowas junior sena-
tor was seen pressing toward the plat
form the cries and shouts broke out
and they were redoubled in violence
when Chairman Cannon led forward
Senator Dolliver and spoke afew words
of Introduction.
The first mention of Senator Fair
banks name was the signal for cheers,
which were renewed when he formally
presented the name of the Indiana SEN
ator
The nomination was seconded in a
brilliant speechs by Senators Chauncey
Depew Of New York and Garter OF
NE1tana.
Are there other nominations?" said
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-02
Every Delegation Unanimous.

Chicago, June 24-When the roll
was called on the nomination for Pres
ident, the unanimous vote of delega-
tions recorded for Mr.. Roosevelt with
out incident until the name of New Jer-
sey was reached. New Jersey asked
unanimous consent that the roll be dis
pensed with and that the secretary OF
the convention be instructed to cast the
entire vote for Mr.. Roosevelt. The OBJ
lection was general and every state ac-
cepted the opportunity of casting its
entire vote for the President.
Pandemonium broke loose again when
the speaker announced that there were
1894 votes and 1894 votes had been cast
for Roosevelt. A great picture of the
President was carried about through
the hall
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-02
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS
NOMINATED BY ACCLAnATION

CHICAGO June 24The public the
second time the history Of Republican yesterday resulted
selection OF national without dissenting
Theodore Roosevelt President Charles w. Fairbanks for vice
president received every vote in the convention
Regardless of the nomination for
panied rsounding candidates
assembled in
n
in o
stationed the by
flags, futtered
in
justifes exhibition o
Of
At
When
the
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-02

the chairman. Hearing none, it only
remains for me to declare Charles W.
Fairbanks of Indiana the candidate OF
the Republican party for the term COM
mencing March 4, 1906"
1t was with difficulty that the chair
man obtained order, SO hearty was tho
demonstration for Fairbanks. Order
could not be restored until Mr.. Can
non announced that Senator Fairbanks
was not in the hall
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-05
Bob Tay1or's Wife gets Divorce.

Chancellor J. w. Sneed grant
ed a divorce to Mrs. Robt. l..
Taylor, the wife of the well
known lecturer, thrice governor
and former congressman from the
First district.
The question of alimony was
referred to the clerk and master,
but it is thought that it will be
arranged outside of court. Gov.
Taylor is now lecturing IN Texas.
His wife, who was formerly Mrs.
Hill, and a wealthy lady of
Montgomery, Ala, filed the bill
three weeks ago charging failure
to support. Gov. Taylor did not
fight the bill.
The separation was caused be-
cause Mrs. Taylor could not live
peaceably with the governors
children by his former marriage
and he is said to have told her
that he would not turn his chill
dren out for her.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-05
TaIIey Home.

Let Mrs. Grundy say
Mrs. Lizzie Taylor died last
week and was laid to rest in the
Caldwell graveyard.
Mrs. Duval and son have moved
here from McMinnville.
Miss Annie Caldwell, of Alto,
has been visiting Miss Sallie
Crouch.
Thomas Tucker, of Monteagle,
passed through here last week
enroute to Pelham.
Misses Pearl Cox and Lily
Moran are visiting in Monteagle
this week.
A mad dog was killed here
Sunday; hereafter all prowlings
CANNES are in danger of being
exterminated.
Several Of our good folks went
to hear Bro. Wilson's sermon on
baptism OF Pelham the oath.
Wheat is looking well.
The farmers have turned their
cattle to the range.
Mrs. James Phipps is improv-
ing some in health.
Corn is coming up.
Many people from Tracy and
Monteagle passed through here
Sunday going to the Baptist As
ISOLATION.
r. M. Payne and Will Rich
mond, of Monteagle, were at the
Wonder Gave Sunday.
Grover and Worth Gilland
were in the Valley Sunday.
CEPHUs.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-05
Chattanooga Hangs Himself.

Almost in sight of his family
and neighbors, who saw him bear
the rope to the scene and who
stood just outside the door, not
daring to venture in, William
Fritts, of Missionary Ridge took
his own life. The deed was COM
mitted in deserted cabin about
oneand one-half miles south of
Mission Ridge postoffice and
within fifty yards of the home
of his father-in-law, Joseph
Mcclure, whose daughter he
married last January. Singing
rope over a rafter and fasten-
ing the other end around his
neck, Fritt8 climbed up the wall
and jumped off, the jerk break
ing his neck and killing him in
stantly. He was found dangling
with his blackend face pressed
against the rough logs. He was
about 25 years old and weighed
nearly 1870 pounds.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-05

a bullet through his once fine
brain. He left note, saying,
81 die because l am unfaithful to
my trust" He attributed all of
his trouble to drink. What a
sad case! What pity that
such man as Billy Henderson,
charitable to a fault;a man who
would divide his last cent with
a friend, and above all, young
lawyer of bright mind and future,
should thus be forced through
his own conscience to take his
life. All of this because liquor,
in his opinion, had robbed him
of mind and self-respect. This
sad ending, we feel, Should act
as an admonition to lthe young
men of Tennessee to watch care
fully their way and to, shun evil
companions and the temptation of
the grog shop. -Lebanon Banner.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-05
Charivari Party's Work.

Mrs. Hoover Turpin, a bride of
two days, was seriously injured
by the explosion of dynamite,
set off by a charivari party at
her home near Fayetteville. The
dynamite was placed in a cherry
tree near the house and when it
was exploded the wetherboard-
ing was torn from one side of
the house and much plastering
shaken from the walls. Mrs.
Turpin was seriously hurt and
rendered unconscious for several
hours.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-05
Russo-Japanese War.

The Japs crossed the Yalu Ri
yer last Sunday and are now
firmly established in Manchuria.
The fight on last Sunday is
considered one of the bloodiest in
history. Early estimates placed
the japanese casualties at 700
and the Russian at 800. The
Russian Gen, Zazalitch, reports
that between 1000 and 1000 men
were killed in the engagement.
The japanese forced the Russians
into q hurried retreat capturing
36 pieces of heavy artillery.
The japanese Gen. Kuroki ex-
poets to strike the Russians an
other heavy blow within a week.
The japanese have sunk 6 of
their merchant vessels in an at
tempt to block Port Arthur.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-05
A Sad Case Indeed.

The suicide Sunday of genial,
whole-souled Billy Henderson,
city attorney at Memphis and
one of the most brilliant young
lawyers at the Shelby county bar
should serve as warning to all
aspiring young men to totally alb
stain from the use of strong in
46xicants. Billy Henderson was
brilliant young man of fine
legal attainments, and four years
ago when he aspired to the speak
ership of the lower house of the
legislature, his friends rallied to
him to a man. He was, however,
unsuccessful. Discouraged over
life, he drank heavier than usual.
He was elected city attorney of
his home town and then he sent
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-05-05
Rough Times at Footwashing.

The members of the Hardshell
Baptist Church at Hollow Rock
near Huntingdon have abandon
ed the idea of continuing their
custom of many years of having
an annual foot-washing on the
first Sunday in May. Last Sun
day, it is reported, u large num-
Der of the crowd became drunk
and disorderly and whiskey was
said to be sold in any quantity
in the bottom near the church.
Gambling was also a feature of
the day.