davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-01
Advertising In
Dollars 3aa Cents

A man goes into business and wants trade. 1t is
~ first question and ever-abiding one, How
= = shall get ~ lie may ii he choose sit down in
his office or behind his counter, with folded and
wait for it to come to him. And he will wait The old
aphorsn, "A things to him who waits, does not
apply in business. The modern paraprase of the axiom
is, "All things to him who hstcs. Some men look
upon advertising as luxury. They look at it from the
point OF cost and bcgrudgc the money they put into it.
The and only true way IS to consider it an auxl-
iary reliable and necessary. 1t is mcrccnary but
part of the business itself AS it true that he who de-
sircs trade seek for it. is equally that the
field of advertising is the i'll which find the desired
pearl Of 1t is not luxury, but necessity. It
is expensive, since it more than pays its way, when
properly treated Successful business confess their
obligation to advertising. The footsteps of successful
men may we'll be followed. Those who would win trade
and hold must adopt methods that have been tried and
proved Advertising is not experiment, but proved
fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-01
MRS. CRAM, cLAIRvoYANT, CAN
LOST.

A DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FRA
ternity pin, with the name of tho owner
engraved On the back. The finder will he
rewarded on returning the same to the
Journals NaterVilie office. auSldtf
A SUM OF MONEY SOMEWHERE
in Augusta. Finder please leave at Jour
nal Office july3Udsts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-01
MY CONTRACTING AND GENERAL

trucking business: Horse. harness. cart.
and everything necessary for a Tenersj
trucking business. Also one house, stable
ana woodshed on Grove st. One honse
stable; blacksmith shop with tools ava
woodshed. on Wade st. One double tan
ement house. on Capitol st. One hou.s
s s.at and lot. on Federal st. Also one
miles from the Kennebec bridrs" ie1nsiI
am am going West. this property must h.
f 3 For further Information. addrsS. y 70
~ weilman. No. IN Grove st.. Xuss,stoe
- apr30dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-01
TABLE GIRL, At ONCE, At THE
Cony House. Augusta. Me. 1ulyl6dtt

At ONCE AN EXPERIENCED SHOE
salesman to take orders for custom shoes.
Pine State Shoe Co., Norway. Me.
1ulySdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-01
Special Advertisements

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
ceeding twenty-five words coming under
LET: LOST, &C, will be Inserted once
for Is cents and s cents for each subse-
quent insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT.
In sending by mail remittance of postage
stamps should be made with order az
count for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-01
OF 8 ROOMS, ALL IN GOOD

repair, and blacksmiths shop. one OF the
Oldest and best established in thu STATE
Reason for selling. poor health. Arp o.
the premises to Ezra Smith y Church -.
Gardiner. Maine. ju!y2>,iI "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-01

A GOOD STRONG GIRL OR WOMAN
Tor general Homework in the country. at
once for three months. Address Mrs ..
julyGdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-01

KITCHEN GIRL AT ONCE, At
Jackins, Restaurant. Gardiner. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-01
LICENSED HOTEL IN NEW HAMP

shire, one of the best chances in the state
for anyone looking for chance to go in
to the hotel business or hotel and horse
business. Big country to draw from.
For particulars address nj. E, Box Al,
Gorham. n. II. JuIy26dlw'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-01
PARLcR ORGAN, IN GOOD CON.


years old. 1ljO lbs, sound and very kind.
safe for IL lady. afraid of nothing. Good
roader. L. NJ. Dollof, Gardiner. Me;
july2ydSt*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-01

HOUSES IN AUGUSTA, VARYING
In price from $500 to $4,000. Farms in An.
gusta and elsewhere. Furnished cottage
at Squirrel Island. Mrs. c. S. Fogg s
Summer st tune2,dts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-01

or women who will devote the whole or
part of their time to the business. Fra
ures unsurpa ssed Very liberal commits
sions paid. and valuable assistance rem
dered to all agents Exclusive territory
petent workers. Amply in writing. at
once. to H. L. Strickland, Augusta. Maine
july2ld1m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-01
FOR SALE.

D nHWocfRY PLAN .. ALL HE
leading varieties. 500 per hundred by OK
press. Mrs. Daniel Luce, ReadlIold. Me.
augldi;t&w1tF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-01
AT A BARGAIN, A CONCERT

AT a BARGATN, a CONCERT
grand Chickering Piano. l-S octavcs in
fine condition; also Il new lot OF upriShtS
just from the factory. az low prices and
on easy terms. Staples. Smith 4 Moody,
Music Hall, 1S5 Water St, Augusta.
july30dlW
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-25
Commercialism and the Min
iSterial Life

Not long ago a cynical paper, pub
lished in New York, made the announce
ment that Zone hundred thousand dol
lars worth Of pulpits in New York are
now awaiting occupancy The words
are cited by the Rev. r. S. Tipple, a
Methodist clergyman, to illustrate his
contention that there is very marked
tendency at the present time to put a
commercial value on ministerial labor"
He says further Gin The Methodist Re-
view, November-December)
"For this new conception Of the min
istry the ministry itself is in good part
responsible They are creating the i'm
preston that the loaves and the fishes
have much to do with the heart and
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-25

"What was the secret of the grip Phil
lips Brooks and Henry Drummond had
on men? Why, it is found in their very
abandon Of unselfshness, self -forgetful-
ness and self-expenditure. The
distinctive power of the pulpit is in it's
personality; not primarily what it says
important as that is, but who says it;
not the clothing which a man wears, but
what is the spirit of the man who is in
side the clothes; not whether man re-
ceives $34O for every sermon he
tain well known minister received-he
was in somewhat delicate health and has
since resigned-but whether the man
and his message so correspond that the
voice Of God is heard sounding in the
soul.
"There is no money equivalent for
this kind Of life. The compensation is
of another sort. 1t is indeed We must
stop this talk about salaries-not that
close-fsted stewards may grind us, and
mean congregations grow meaner. If
you love and serve man you can not by
any hiding or stratagem escape the re-
muneration, are Emerson s wise words.
But the moment we make a commodity
Of ourselves, and take our stand in the
labor market, and put our services on
the basis of bargain and sale, that mo-
ment the glory fades from the western
sky, the fragrance vanishes from the
heart Of the rose, and we are only hire
lings. And then God pity us!''
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-25

with Mrs. Emanuel Fist last week. Mrs.
L. j. Nathan won the prize.
Mrs. Aaron Sonneborn entertained at
dinner last Sunday in honor of Miss
Rose Kohn and Mr.. Max Kahn.
Mr. Simon Rabbe of Montrose, Colo
RADIO, was in the city Wednesday to at
tend the Kohn-Kahn nuptials.
The O. II. O. Whist Club met with
Mrs. I. Freund last week. Mrs. Rosen-
field and Mrs. Wolf won the prizes Mrs.
Barnett entertained the same club this
week.
Mrs. Saul Bergerman entertained the
Friday Afternoon Whist last week. Miss
Bertha Herman won the prize. Mrs.
Sam Schwarz was hostess of the same
club this week. Mrs NJ. Kohn made the
highest score.
Among the out of town guests in the
city last week were: Mr.. Milton Anfen-
ger, DR.. Grammar, Mr. Carl Heitler, all
Of Denver; Mr.. Dave Finklestein, Mr.
NJ. Finklestein and Mr. Charles Raield,
Of Colorado Springs.
Last Wednesday at high noon, at Ho-
tel Maine, occurred the wedding of Miss
Rose Kohn and Mr. Max Kahn. In the
bridal party were Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Kohn, Miss Nathalie Kohn as maid of
honor Mr. Edgar Kohn as best man and
Mr.. s. Rabbe Miss Rose Abrahams
played the wedding march and Rabbi
Margolis read the impressive marriage
ceremony The decorations were very
effective in pink and white. Mr.. Edgar
Kohn acted as master of ceremonies and
each guest responded to toast. Seated
at the table we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Kahn, Mr. and Mrs M. Kohn, Miss Ma
thalye Kohn, Mr.. Edgar Kohn, Mr.. S.
Rabbe, Rabbi E. Margolis, the Misses
Sallie Moch, Rose Elliot, Millie Gottlieb,
Rose Abrahams, Clara Heitler, Bertha
Herman, Gizella Newman, Dora Nus
baum and Emma Heitler.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-25

ever the causes may be that have pro-
duced this condition Of mind, or the rea-
sons that have conspired to this parasitic
growth, the existence Of a growing COM
mercialism is unmistakable. This man
is popularity known as thousand dollar
man, that one as an eight hundred-dollar
man, the one sitting next to him in the
annual conference as a two thousand
dollar man, the next a three thousand
dollar man, and so on. Grades have
been created almost as distinctive as the
castles Of India, and these grades are all
on a monetary basis. The amount Of
salary a man receives is the measure Of
his ability and the seal of his success
in the eyes Of the multitudes. The dis
tinction between men is based, in the
popular mind at least, not on intellec-
tual vigor or moral tone, but on their in
comes as printed in the minutes. Ed
ward Everett Hale was once talking Of
education with Japanese prince, who
said to him: I'VE do not give so much
time to arithmetic in our schools as you
do. We think arithmetic makes men sor-
did Those columns headed Minister
ial Support tend to the same thing.
They are unwholesome in their infu-
ence, demoralizing in their effect. What
blessing it might prove to be if all this
should be eliminated from the minutes!
Promotions then might be promotions
other than by increase of salary. At
present, when church has man under
consideration for it's pulpit, the first
question is, What does he get? And if
no one happens to know, the minutes are
consulted and the seemingly important
information obtained. When a place is
mentioned to preacher for himself or
some one else, the question is, What
does it pay?' And the minutes are re-
QUESTIONED again. What inquiry is more
frequently heard in the vestibule or
other places where preachers and people
congregate during the sessions of the an
nual conference than, What does it
pay?' Now, this in many cases may be
only the expression Of laudable inter-
est or concern, but too often it denotes
that sordidness Of aim which more than
any other one thing is working havoc
with our altar fires, confirming church
members in their worldliness, furnishing
ain excuse for avarice and selfishness,
keeping sinners away from the sanctu-
ary, and making the so-called power OF
the gospel jest and by-word."
There can be no success in the min
istry, in the opinion of this writer, un-
less the impression prevails that there
is absolute purity Of purpose, and
nothing will more quickly obliterate
such an important impression than the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-17
NOTICE OF
Election
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK.
IDA NYr (nTYN0yU

OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK. a-
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: That pur-
Secretary Of State and in accordance as with
laws Of the State of Wisconsin,, a general
election will be held in the several towns
wards, villages and election districts of
Grant County on the Tuesday succeeding
'1 EI 9ias T DAY OF s NOVEMBER III A. D. 1894
AT which election the following officers
are to be voted for and proposed amend
Wisconsin are to be submitted to-wit:
THTRTEEN ELEOToRs of President and
Weep President of the, United States.
Toilette. whose term of Office will expire on
ths ss NHeSay # eso3vpaFHN p in g place
Viii On the Monay of
= A SECRETARY OF STATE. in place of
Walter L. HOuser, whose term of Office will
expire on the first Monday of January, A. d..
A A STATE TREASURER, in place of John
J. Kempf. whose term OF office will expire
on the first RSndhay Of NyaRH1ary A. p 1905
Lafayette M Sturdev ant whose term Of
Office will expire on the first Monday Of
January: A d. 1905
of John W. Thomas. whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday of January, A. D.
"A A COMMISSIONERS OF INSURANCE, in
will expire on the first Monday of January
A. d. 1905.
.. A REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS for
the Third Congressional District. consisting
of the counties of Grant, Crawford. Rich
land, Sank. Juneau. Vernon and Iowa.
A STATE SENATOR for the Sixteenth
Senate District, consisting of the counties
a MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY for the Fret
Assembly District of Grant county consist
ing of the towns of Beetown, Cassville, Cliff
ton, Ellenboro, Glen Haven, Hazel
Platteville, POtosi Smelser and Waterl loo.
the villages of Cassville, Cuba City. Hazel
Green aRd P3tos G the city Of
consisting of the towns of Boscobel, Castle
Rock, Fennimo,e. Hickory Grove, Lancas-
ter, Liberty, Little Grant. Marion. Millville,
Bloomin gton, Watterstown, Wingville. Wood
man and Wyalusing. the villages of Bloom
ingtOn, FennlmOre MOntfOrt and MuScOda,
the city of Boscobel, and the city of Lam
Also the following County officers in place
of the present incumbentS whose several
terms of Office will expire on the first Mon
oy COUNTY &C CLERK III in place place of Era H.
A COUNTY TREASURER, in place of
John Scheinpfug
A SHERIFF in place of John w. Watson.
A CORONER, in place of James T. Taylor
A CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT. in
place of Albert W. Hastings
A DISTRICT ATTORNEY, in place of
Henry w. Brown
A REGISTER OF DEEDS. in place of
George M Gunderson.
A COUNTY SURVEYOR. in place of
Charles G. Sampson
Said election to be conducted, the votes
canvassed and returns made in accordance
with the laws of the State of Wisconsin.
Dated at Lancaster Wis. this 30th day of
August 1903.
ERA II. GRIFFIS,
County Clerk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-17
"a Good Man for the Assembly.

It has been several years since West
Grant has had the honor. Of sending
one of her citizens to the state legis-
latnre, and the. people of that large
section Of the county believe they are
entitled to this place. They have
picked a good man whom every Re-
publican and fair minded man in the
district can support in A. j. Frazier,
president of the village of Blooming
"a Ia short sketch and fair likeness
of Mr.. Frazier is given herewith:
Mr.. Frazier's boyhood days were
spent on the farm: His education
wasobtained at the country school, the
the Patch Grove academy and four
years at the Platteville Normal,
graduating in 1881. While pursuing
his slndiessat the normal he taught
school several terms, thereby earning
money to pay his way. In 1885 he
entered the mercantile business and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-17
QUITE A THRIFTY WOMAN
Becomes an Old Mans Darling Because
He Had "Lots of Money and No
One to Leave 1t To-"

Becomes an Old Mans Darling Because
He Had "Lots of Money and No
One to Leave 1t TO-"
Louisville, KY, Sept. 16.-Bernard
Moore, 7S years old, a cattle dealer of
Charlottesville, and Emma Andres,
aged 50, of Eden, Ind, were married
by Magistrate Keyer. They met OH
a Monon train coming to Louisville.
The bride told what happened as fol-
lows:
81 saw some one across the car try
ing to f1irt with me. l did not pay
any attention, though 1 thought the
old gent was pretty foxy. Pretty soon
he says, Don't you remember Berry,
your sweetheart thirteen years ago.?
Then I remembered him He says he
has lots of money and 10 one to leave
it to. Says l, I might be able to stand
you a few years for the money That
suited him, and that's all.''
Moore is veteran of the civil war,
and his bride insisted on having a
duplicate marriage certificate, as she
says she doesn't want to have any
trouble getting his pension whem the
time comes. They left for the World s
fair on bridal tour.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-17

soon established safe and sound
commercial reputation. s.
\ Mr.. Frazier is president of the vii
lage board, which position he has held
several years. He is an ideal presi-
dent and the people would like to
keep him there indefinitely if he
could be induced to serve. His in
terest in public affairs is deep and he
serves the people as faithfully as he
attends to his own business. Such
faithfulness deserves recognition in
a substantial promotion. rs
AS supervisor Mr.. Frazier is re-
garded as one of the best business
men on the county board. He is a
man of sterling character, attention to
business, studious and temperate
habits, is we'll fitted both by expert
ence and education for the work of
the assemblyman.
Mr.. Frazier has always voted the
Republican ticket and will support
Republican principles as embodied in
the Republican platform. He is. be-
fore the people not as fractional can
didate but rather as an honest Re-
publican and will support all legis-
lation for the benefit of the common
people and in the interest of good
government.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-17
Long Service Records.


"a few weeks ago it was my privilege
t" congratulate Mr.. Ross Of Sunder-
land, on seventy-two years continuous
service IN the same employ. I thought
at the time this might be record,
but, !alasT MI Ross must haul down his
9colorts, and those Of John Jackson,
foreman Brfcklayer to Messrs. Mintor
&c Stoke, must be run up in their
stead. For Mr.. Jackson has held one
situation for seyenty-nine years! He
entered the employ Of Messrs. Minton
at the age of Z. and now at the age
s66affS6 he Is still working for them. A
record to- be proud of, indeed, in these
days fsconstant change, upon which
I cohgratulafe Mr.. jackson very hearth
II, aahd trust he may be spared for
many "a year yet The record for
long service, ladies and gentlemen, now
stands at iseventy-ninee years. Any
advance on ssventy nine English Ex-
change. So ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-17
The Fan.

"a {.
sNEE@th the fan, the cooling FAM
How it glads the heart OF mani
- In it's little cage of wire
g $as It doth never, never tire h
AS with scarce a trace of sound
1T goes whizzing round and round.
Buster than the busy bee
And more useful.
Only see !.
How 1t cools the heated brow
OF the wearied toiler! How,
In manner picturesque,
1t sends flying off the desk
Like SO much of trash and waste
Everything upon it placed!
IT'S gay and festive thing,
Bound to have it's little fling.
But, however gay it be,
Not word in wrath say we,
Since II, cools and comforts SO
When the breezes fail to blow
When they ought to.
See the fan!
Isn't he a noisy man?
Isn't he as full of fire
AS an Indian funeral pyre?
Isn't he holy terror
When the home team makes an error
Or when dubs, as if in doubt,
Stand and fail to line 'em out?
See him doff his coat and hat
When his favorite goes to bat!
See him open up his chest,
Believing his level best,
Urging players, one and all,
To jump.in and kill the ball!
How he ululates and roars,
Tearing up all out of doors,
4 When. a hotfoot runner scores!
Oh, he nearly throws fit
When the home team scores hit
In pffch, when batting counts
More than riches!
fv.s.e~y srsy7staa X
40usc ia See! He mounts
Benches, chairs and even treads
.nOn his luelless neighbors' heads,
In his wild, infectious spasm
Of sublime enthusiasm!
rob; the fan. the crazy fan!
Find his equal If you can!
- ~rts 49,. st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-17

All reasonable Democrats con-
cede that Gov. LaFollette used all
the influence he could bring to bear
to secure the nomination of Herman
Grotophorst as the Democratic
nominee for congress in this district
end that the governor will use his
machine, literary bureau, game
wardens and every other assistance
in his power to bring about the
defeat of Congressman Babcock.
Many Democrats are open in assert
ing that they do not desire to sup
port man for congress whose
nomination was made through a
Republican governors dictation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-17
ESTATE of James Moore, deceased.
l. State of Wisconsin,, County Court Q

ESTATE of James Moore, deceased.
- State of Wisconsin, County Court of
Grant County-In Probate ri Fs@sossa -
Notice is hereby given. that at the regular
term of the County Court to be held in and
for said County at the Court House in the
City O. La9caster Ia said County ,ot on she 1st
4th day of October, 1904. at the hour of 10
O'Clock in the forenoon. the following mat
ter will be heard and cOnSidered: IS
The application of Richard Meyer, Jr.,, adj
miniStratOr de boniS non with the. will an
nexed Of the estate Of James Moore. deceased,
for the examination and allowance of his
final account as such administrator and for
the assignment of the residue of said estate
to such other persons as are by said will and
by law entitled thereto. Az
f By order of the Court,
E.. B. GOODSELL,
I Dated Aug. 30th. 1904. County Judge
fist insertion Sept. 8; last insertion Sept ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-17
ESTATE-In the Matter of the Real Estate
u of John HOnnmann. deceaSed

ESTATE-In the Matter of the Real Estate
l. of John Hoppmann. deceased.
State of Wisconsin, County Court of Grant
Ceunty-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the special
term of The County Court to be held in and
for said County, at the Court House in the
City of Lancaster. in said County. on the
fourth Tuesday of October, A. D.. 1904, being
the twenty-ffth day of October, 1904. at the
hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, the
following matter will be heard and con-
sidered: r-yon
The application of Benedict Hoppmann
for Judgment of this Court finding and
determining who are the heirs at law Of said
John Hoppmann, deceased, late of the town
of Hazel Green, in Grant County. WiscOn-
sin, and what were their respective rights
in and to the lands of which said John
HOppmann died sliced and possessed, and
ordering and adjudging said Benedict Hop
pmann, as an heir at law of said deceased,
and as grantee of the only other heir at
law of said deceased, to be the owner in
fee simple of said lands, said lands consisting
of 2l2 acres, more or less, and situate in
Sections, 90 80 and 81, in Town Que (1) North
of Range One. az West, in Grant County
Wisconsin,. and being more particularly
described In said petitioners petition.
sass ai By order of the Court, n
E. B. COOL SELL,
III Dated Aug. 30th 1904. County Judge.
list insertion Sept. 8; last insertion Sept. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-17
TURKISH MISGOvERNMENT
Results in Trouble That Leaves $4,000
People in a Desperate Condition
with Winter Coming On.

PeOple In Desperate Condition
with Winter Coming On.
Boston, Sept 16.-The American
board of foreign missions has received
reports from various sections of east
ern Turkey in which serious disturb
ances have taken place in the last
three months. These reports agree fully.
with that recently made by United
States Consul Norton, who is in that
region by direction Of the state depart
ment to investigate conditions. &
Secretary Barton of the board states
that not fewer than 1900 people are
in desperate condition, with winter
closing in upon them. The mission
aries Of the American board are distrf-
buting the small sums ofrrelief money
in their possession. Reports from all
parts of the country indicate conditions
similar to those that prevailed In Ma.
ced0nia year ago. II.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-09-17

1t is very probable that Tom
Cleary has been offered Groto7
phorst's place as president of the
State Board of Control by the govern
nor in case Mr.. Grotophorst is.
elected to Congress. 1t was this
kind of deal that left Tom in good
nature after the Viroqua conven-
ton. Beats all how our Republican
(O governor dabbles in Democratic
politics.