davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07

of America electing him an honorary
member of the club, which has been
organized for protecting the game and
forests of the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
ST0ESSEL MAY
COME THIS WAY
Russian General Going Home
by Way of Nagasaki.
FLAGSHIP DID NOT FOUNDER
FEW RUSSIAN OFFICERS ACCEPT
PAROLE.

Toxic. Jan. General Stoessel and
the other Russian officers who VIII
leave Port Arthur on parole will re-
turn TO their homes via Nagasaki.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07

st. Petersburg, Jan. 6-Reports that
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky' flagship,
the battleship Kniaz SOuvarof, has
struck a rock and sunk are unfOunded.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-09
State Teachers to Meet.

Local school teachers are IN re.
ceipt OF announcements of the fifty
third annual gathering of the Wis
consin Teachers Association, which
will be held in the city of Milwau-
kee from December ~ to 80. The
program will be of much interest
and a number from this city will
without doubt attend. Super1nten-
dent III. G. Buell. will Ibe in charge
of the Manual Training and Domes-
tic Art section meeting. Among
the features which are arranged
several will be Of particular inter-
est to the Grant county pedagogues,
the speakers being known to them.
William Il Toulins, who lectured
here two years ago, viii deliver an
address and give illustrated talks
on music; Superintendent Cary will
talk on Consultations of Rural
Schools" Amos P. Wilder, editor of
the Madison Journal, who spoke
here some time ago will give his
lecture, ''Some Teachers I Have
Known" A president is to be
elected this year and the new pri-
mary system adopted at the meet
ing last year will be put in practice.
Each teacher will be given two
ballots, one for nominating and the
other for electing. If any one
should receive a majority of votes
on the nominating cast he will be
declared elected, otherwise those
two receiving the highest number
shall be considered the nominees
and ballot for election be cast the
following day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Regular Monthly Meeting Held Tues.
day Eve.

The common council of the city
OF Lancaster met in regular session
in the council chamber Tuesday
evening.
Mayor Hassel presided and all the
aldermen responded to roll call but
Aid. Ray.
Minutes read and approved.
City Treas. Dyer read his report
for the month which was accepted.
Communication from Mckinley
circle, expressing thanks to council
for use of council chamber for
social purposes was read and &C.
cepted.
Aid. Henkel, as q member of the
business committee, presented a
resolution in regard to furnishing
necessaries of life to the poor. The
sense of the resolution was that
goods be given by order Of the
business committee and that no cash
be given to solicitors for aid.
A new ordnance relating to rates
for use of city water was read by
City Atty. Clementson and after a
thorough discussion was adopted.
The principal change was in way
of a reduction to patrons for resi-
dence use, the cut being to 81 per
year instead of S., the present rate.
The Lancaster Park association
being in Gebt for improvements
made the past season asked an ap-
preparation of $75. The vote re.
suited in making the bequest, all
aldermen voting aye by Aid. Jordan.
The usual number of bills were
allowed, after which the council
adjourned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-09
Attention Comrades.
ELECTORS Saturday night. Your
presence is desired at the post.
D. SCHREINER, Commander.

Mrs. Elizabeth Moulton return.
ed to her home at Two Harbors
yesterday after pleasant visit
with her father, John Schreiner.
BY reading patent medicine adj
vertisments a whole lot of people
get the first intimation that they
are diseased.
Winter would be worth having
if it would no more than make us
enjoy more keenly ''the good old
summer time"
Don't forget to see the Morphet
e Stevenson Co., tonight. Harry
Morphet is none other than Jake
Bieg, an old Lancaster boy. He
should receive rousing welcome
in his old home town.
The Morphet & Stevenson Co.,
high class prestidigtation and
musical novelties. Five people.
Reeds opera house this Saturday
night. Reserve your seats at
Benefits drug store; 35 cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-09

Season tickets to Lancaster
lecture association can be had at
Benefits including reserved seats,
good for four entertainments
adults $1.25, children Csc This win
take you to Lala, alone worth the
price and three other popular enter
tainmeHts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-09
GLEN HAVEN.

GLEN dAN ENs
Teachers and scholars have again
taken up their work after the
Thanksgiving vacation.
We are told that Jacob thinner
has purchased the late Nickel
Saunders farm
Arch Chandler came home from
Prairie du Chen and spent Thanks
giving with hir parents.
Lewis Wildman Jr., departed for
San Diego California Tuesday. Fred
Edwards and family and Miss Roney
of Bloomington were also members
of the party bound for the west.
Fred Thiessa returned from Iowa
last week. He reports snow out
there to the depth of four inches.
The Misses Lille Barr and Ollie
Lord spent Thanksgiving with their
J brothers Claud and Ora at Oregon,
Ill.
Mrs. CORTLAND visited with hel
daughter, Mrs. Delbert Morrisey
and family at Bagley this week.
Born to Del Brown and wife 6
daughter. Del is very proud of the
little lady.
Our merchants are doing gooi
business at present, and expect tx
do better nearer the holiday days.
Mrs. Gertie Orr and Miss Effie
Skinner visited with the formers
sister, Mrs. f. w. Klinkhammer Of
of Cassville one day this week.
HI. G.. Kuenster shipped hogs
from the Glen Wednesday.
Miss Christina Kault is at present
visiting her neice, Mrs. Martin
Seippel.
AL Bennett was calling on his ole
friends in town Wednesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-09
A JOLLY TIME.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. ShOwalter En-
terrain Old Vets.

Surviving members of Co. 1, goth
Wis. together with members of
families and invited guests were
right royalty entertained at the
hospitable home of Hon. and Mrs.
R. B. Showalter Thursday. It is
an annual fete and was one Of the
most enjoyable ever held.
The beautiful home was appropri-
ately decorated, the feast was one
such as the we'll known hostess is
noted for and the social side of the
occasion was in every way up to the
entertainment furnished.
Fully thirty were present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-09
BAGLEY.

Geo. Hauser went up to the
Prairie Saturday for the last treat
ment of his little son at the SAM.
tarium.
Jonathan Troyer and family
moved from Chippewa to settle
down near Bagley.
Mr.. Frank Derby moved into a
house near Bagley. His children
can now attend school here.
Turkey had rough handling by
the United States on Thanksgiv-
ing, and another hard pull on the
other side by the powers. Hard
times for the so called sick man.
Miss Ruby Harvey, attending
school at Rock Island, came home
for Thanksgiving. Students who
returned to their respective schools
are as follows: Miss Lnlu Glass,
Dubuque; Miss Alma Beiderman,
Potosl; Grover Glass, La Crosse,
will graduate in June, John Gas
ner, Cassville; Ollie Keller, Bloom
ington.
Prof. Brockert, wife and daueh-
ter drove over from Lancaster last
Friday and visited good and hard
with many friends and admirers.
aud returned Monday. To say we
were glad to see them, would be
telling what everybody knows.
While here they were the special
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Calk-
ms. Making and receiving calls was
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-09

the order of the day. B. f. Keller
and others took supper with them
Saturday evening, aud Geo. Hauser
and family and many others were
present at the Sunday dinner. Prof.
Brockert came highly recommended
to us last year as principal of our
school, and he left us still more
highly recommended to take his
present position.
That Goth birthday that came off
last week was as notable as any Joe
Hank Palmer ever had. Why? Oh!
because the fun, and frollicking and
feasting were kept up all day.
Those tired and filled with feast
ing were reinforced by a large com
pany of recruits in the evening, and
SO the jolification was renewed.
Birthday presents galore, a nice
sample of cake and other good
things were packed up for We local,
and then the parties forgot to bring
them to us. Hope still whispers,
you will get 'em yet.
Miss Amelia cortland who stayed
a few days with her sister last
week, returned to the Glen where
her mother, Mrs. cortland came to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Del
Morrisey of Bagley.
The Enos Clifton sale takes place
today. Many from here will attend.
J. T. Clifton and family went UP
Sunday to stay and help the old
folks till after the sale. Father
Clifton has purchased the Handy
residence and will move down soon
after the sale, having sold his farm
to r. N. Hoskins and will give
possession at once.
AID. Handy and son Will, now
that they have sold the farm and
town property will have to choose
some other location. We hope they
will conclude to remain among us
as they are splendid good citizens,
and we dislike very much to lose
them.
Frank Handy of Arlington, Ia,
was here to see his folks Tuesday.
He left here on way freight to
visit relatives at Glen Haven.
May the choicest blessings come
to. u 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-09
e. L. Mccoy was in Minera
Point on business Thursday.

L. II. MCOOy was Ill AluCl al
Point on business Thursday
There will not be any dance at
the rink Dec. 18th as announced
Thanksgiving night. But there will
be grand masquerade ball at the
rink Christmas night See bills later.
Get ready and avoid the rush.
John Orion and Miss Minnie
Mackey of Baxter & Diapers con-
Quoted cloak sales at Dodgeville,
Cobb and Montfort this week.
The Brandemuhl brothers and
Carl Block who went to Indian Ter
ritory to work for Thos. Mcdonald
have returned home. The climate
did not agree with them.
Frank Rowe of PlattevilIe
visited with VIM. E. Webb few
days this week. Mr.. Rowe is the
fortunate possessor Of several shares
of stock of the rich Enterprise mine
of Platteviile and is also vice presi-
dent of the company.
John Mcmahon shipped car
load of hogs Of his own feeding
Monday that brought the top notch
price on the market at Chicago for
that day, and there were $4,000
head there. They were April
shoats, and highly bred Poland
Chinas, averaging 2499 pounds each.
The average length of mems
necks is said to be increasing, but
at this season of the year it is the
increasing length of the average
mans leg that is the most notice
able.
The new Catholic church at
Fennimore will be dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies next Thurs
day. A number of priests will be in
attendance including Revs. Schlel-
cher of this city and Rev. Albers,
a former pastor. Bishop Schwebach
of La Crosse will have charge OF the
exercises.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-09
COUNTY NEWS.
Herald Correspondents Contribute
Interesting Letters.
FAYETTEVILLE.

L
George Stott, of Darlington is the
new manager of the Park hotel.
Mr.. Stott is hotel man OF much
experience and has seen several
years service with Ringing Bros.
Dave Samter our clothier, is the
proud father of baby girl.
Mrs J. P. Huntington was at
home" to her friends Monday and
Tuesday afternoons.
Officials of the Burlington road
have been in town with view to
extending their Galena stub on to
Platteville. 1t is now certainty
that the Illinois Central will come
in from Dubuque and if the Burl-
ington and the proposed electric
line also built, Platteville will be
we'll supplied with railroads.
Further experiments are to be
conducted with tie process of
making gas from "oil rock" at the
Enterprise rooster. The gas formed
is of a high quality and very dry,
but on the first experiment it failed
to produce the required heat to
operate the rooster
The Normal band gave one of a
series of entertainments Thursday
evening
The Congregational church will
give chicken pie supper, Dec. II.
The Salvation Army is to hold
forth in Platteville in the near
future.
The keystone Drill Co. of Beaver
Falls, Pa, will este p'ish a branch
Office here soon, and will carry
several drills in stock. Every week
there are several new drills ordered,
and by having stock on hand the
purchasers will not have the long
wait for their outfits they always
before had.
The first issue of the Normal Ex-
ponent for this school year was is
sued the first of the week. The new
contract has been made with r. L.
Dugdale of the News, and another
issue will be published before the
holidays.
A play with child actors, while
Phil was Walking" will occur Dec.
18th, at the K. P. halt, for the
benefit of the public library,
Mrs. A. w. Kemler has returned
from visit with her daughter at
Racine.
Morgan Evans, of the Fair store,
has been in Chicago on business this
week.
Harry Cabanis has accepted a
position in a store at Marseilles, Ill.
The ladies of the Trinity church
will hold their annual bazaar in the
K. P. hall, Dec. 9th.
The pupils of Mr.. Riedge and Miss
Oettiker will give violin and piano
IOClLdl dU UuO IN VI lllol MOuCtdy 0N0u-
ing.
Mrs Geo. O'Neil has returned
from Milwaukee.
There is prospect Of a Y. M. G.
A. being organized here.
The meeting of the stockholders
of the Platteville, Rewey and Ellen.
boro Telephone company was held
Monday. This company controls
Is lines and all in excellent condi
ton.
Dennis Roseliep of White Bear
Lake, Mimi, is home on visit.
The Enterprise mine in the last
three months has paid $S,615 fol
labor and $40, 900 dividends.
BAGLEY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-09
Observations and Recipes.

Many young housekeepers are
annoyed by chapped hands, and I
heve been requested to give good
remedy for this affection. Rub the
chapped parts freely with sand pap
or, until the hands are perfectly
smooth. Do not rub both hands at
once. as it is inconvenient to do so.
Then bathe the hands in alcohol or
benzine, wipe perfectly dry and
cool in the refrigerator before re-
firing.
Young ladies afflicted with warts
on the hands can very easily re-
move them in this ingenious man
ner:
Get a sutton who is a blacksmith,
football player or politician-in
short, any man with a powerful
grip and whenever he calls allow
him to hold your hands. The warts
will thus be forced gradually back
inside the skin. Try this some
time, girls.
~
Every stylishly equipped home
has few enlarged pictures of de-
ceased relatives and other dead
ones, and few remarks as to their
proper care will no doubt prove of
interest. In order to properly clean
an enlarged picture, the glass must
first be removed and soaked in a
mixture of soap and boiling water.
Then take the picture itself and
throw it in after the glass. If It
happens to be photo of Uncle
Hiram, with John T. Brush
beard, be careful not to get the
whiskers full of soap. After the
soaking process, replace the glass
covers and put the photos back on
the wall.
x*x
Nothing marks the home OF re-
fnement more than shiny, polished
doorknobs. Show me home where
the doorknobs are rusty, and l will
show you household that enter
tains mighty few callers. To keep
the doorknobs nice and shiny. take
a tooth brush and some standard
dentrifce, and go over them lightly
once each day. After applying the
dentrifice, they can be dried by
rubbing the head industrionsly
against them; this act should be
performed by some one with plenty
of hair.
There are many recipes for max
ing angel food, but the one which !
have always found the most effective
was given me by young gentle
man who sang tenor in Methodist
choir. 1t runs something like this:
Take some Snowflake or other
pure -four, some cold water, and a
nice clean pan. Mix the flour and
water into a good, firm dough, add
lutte sugar and some granulated
gum drops, and pat the dough
gently with hymn book. After
little baking in a sterllized oven,
the angel food is ready to eat. 1t
will be found just too sweet for any
thing.
A very palatable jam can be
made in the following manner:
Tolza o,o o,,ort oach Of hl17a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-09

berries, strawberries, and prunes,
and place the three glass Jars side
by side on folding bed. Then
shut the bed with bang, and leave
il closed for three days Next open
it and take out the crushed fruit,
first carefully removing all bits of
broken glass. Serve hot, with salad
dressing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-09


People with light hair and blue
eyes should never eat head cheese.
This is an established fact, and can
not be successfully disputed. Blondes
must content themselves with
shredded spinach and salt pork,
thoug'l an occasional roll will not
be found injurious. More misery is
caused in this world by things we
eat than things we would like to
eat, and great care should be ex-
ercised in selecting food atIuned TO
ones temperament. Big men should
never eat shrimps.
~
This recipe for blanch mango is
delicious. Try it on your piano:
One cup of brandy, one cup OF
flour, one cup of sugar. Take the
brandy first, then mix the flour and
sugar with an egg beaten, being
careful not to- soil the clothing.
Then add one glass Of boiling water,
three raisins, and one Plymouth
Rock eggshell. Place over a slow
fire and stir deliberately, conversing
pleasantly with the hired girl.
Serve in the evening, by moonlight,
with bottled beer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-09

A very palatable jam can be
made in the following manner:
Take one quart each of blue
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-07
Friday, July 2, 1905.

The celebration of the Fourth of
July In Cedar this week was one of
the strongest arg .ements that could
possibly be adduced ia favor of pro-
hibition. Not a drunken man en-
the streets during the entire day-so
Gar as oim observations extended and
We we're present in the crowd where
tho sports we're in progress, and
about the streets considerable during
the day. Contrast this condition
with the state of affairs that main
iainod two years ago, ycu wives and
mothers to whom the success of the
prohibition move Is largely indebted,
aud ask yourselves IL you are not
satisfied thus far with your achieve
ment; II IL is not worth your while
80 continue 10 maintain the present
conditions and permanent, so far
ns possible, Danish the drink curse
from among us! Even those who
we're more or less addicted to its use,
have come to see their position and
acknowledge that they are better Off
without it.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-07

What is more annoying than to
have the manure full of long corn
stalks in the spring, when II is hauled
to the field. To avoid this always
run the fodder through the feed cut.
ter before feeding II TO the live stock.
This | find has several advantages
over feeding 1t whole. II is eaten up
closer, and the part not eaten is
far better absorbent than are the un.
cut stalks, while the annoyance OF
having the long stalks in the manure
Is avoided. which alone will pay for
the expense of cutting. II would pay
our Western friends well to utilize
the corn stalks for cattle feed to a
far greater extent than they do at
present. No doubt the practice OF
shredding corn fodder will, before
long. become very popular in the
Western states at least and greatly TO
the advantage of the farmer. The
farmer ought TO make the most of CIV.
erything that he grows. but the way
that lie sometimes disposes of his
corn fodder is not the most economi-
:al up-to-date way"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-07

pulled off in the state Of Utah--rela-
tive size and wealth Of the papers
considered. We are going TO give
away about $3.50 in prizes to sub
scribers TO our two papers, The Rec
ord aud the Dixie Advocate. The
first prize which will be $3.50 Estey
organ will go to the most popular
yourg lady. The second prize has
not yet been fully decided upon, but
will probably be an expensive steel
range and will go to the most
popular married lady. The third
prize, according to present plans
will be a fine tailor made suit Of
mems clothes, cloth to be selected
from the samples of a local dealer,
and made in accordance with the
specifications and measurements of
the successful candidate. A certain
number of votes will be given for
every dollar paid in on subscription
to either of the papers. We hope to
furnish full information next week.
Remember that the contest is not
yet on. Save your intended pay
ments on subscription until after our
formal announcement and incidental
ly save up your loose cash so that you
can get right in after one of the
prizes when the contest opens.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-07
STAY ON TIE FARM.

There is growing dissatisfaction
among the young people of today, in
evrey section of our country. The
old home does not offer the attractions
that ambitious spirit demand. The
old folks are not able to dress us
as we'll as we think they should, and
as result desire to be independent
seizes us and we feel that we are
able to hustle for ourselves, 80 we
leave the parental roof and turn our
steps toward the mining camps or the
city. We think it offers more
opportunities than the farm for the
young, because Of the glitter and
show. The story is often repeated !:
the young people are not able to
combat the destructive influences
their unsophisticated natures en-
counter, and the closing scene is
pathetic broken parents and
dishonored children. The following
that we clip from an exchange is
worthy of reproducing in our col
umns:
Ambition is whip; contentment
beautiful aromatic flower that never
fades. Often lives are ruined by a
desire to be great. Cultivate in your
boy or girl desire to aspire to
lofty things, but teach also that con
tentment is greater even than success,
| for success without contentment IL
dross. Inoculcate in the youth the
love of country. Take from his
eyes the film of tinsel that makes
city life attractive. The young man
who has forty acres of coed farm land
Is better off than the city resident
with a clerkship or SO, 600 salaried
position in the city. About the
latter is temptation, smoke, filth,
suffering. lewdness and the hundred
and one things that we regret in the
cities. On the farm is health anc
pure air, clean associations, elevat
ing influences. II is not all senti
ment that pictures the cottage il
the foreground OF a good acreage
There is more to the flowers, tn
independently, the gurgling brook, tn
singing birds, the neighborly smypa
thies, the shelter from the inclemen
cies of life, than those who scoff
feign to believe. Be not deceived b.
, the glitter and the candelabra Of tn
metropolis. The age has not ye
come, and undoubtedly never will
when life in the city can out balanc
: for pure enjoyment and satisfie
living the life in the country. Emu
enters the palace on the hilltop
just as il does the log cabin in tn
vale, and the Texan cattle have lon
been noted for their attenuate'
horns. :"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-07-07
BE HONEST.

Penniless and alone man died in
Bellevue hospital Tuesday, who was
in his "day" the most feared OF men
If his talents had been applied in the
proper direction what a name he
might have carved in the niche of
fame for himself He achieved
noteriety but not fame. He was the
knight of the Jimmy" and the peer
of bank rifers.
A few days previous to bis death
he had been admitted TO the CHART
able institution. Grim walled and
iron barred il must have brough back
TO him vivid memories of the days
he passed as prisoner in many
lands. From his cot he could look
out npon the peaceful East river and
see Blackwell's island in the distance,
which Is the first 'step" in the En-
pire State to Sing Sing prison. Tbs
man was Frank Mccoy, knwon as
"Big Frank" Mccoy, bank burglar,
63 year Of age.