davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-12

Chippewa Falls, Wis.,, April IL
The Mississippi Logging company has
sent large crew of men to the Came
ron dam on Thornapple river drive
where lot of logs have been held up
by John Dietz for year. If Dietz Of
fers resistance the crew will not at
tempt the drive until federal authori-
ties send ample protection. A brother
OF John DietZ, who is here, declares
the injunction was not properly served
on John Dietz, who will not allow a
log to be moved
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-12
HAS THE WHIRLING RECORD
Syrian Dancer Spins Around on Heal and
Toe for Thirtv-Two Minutes, Maxi
ing 2,4OO Revolutions.

New York, April 1.-THE spinning
record for a human top was broken
yesterday. Marie Bayrooty, Dervish
dancer from Beirut, Syria, kept herself
awhirl for thirty-two minutesand made
2,4OO revolutions, raising the record
from twenty minutes. That was made
by man who is in an asylum for the
insane fostering the hallucination that
he is spinning the earth. He has to
be confined in circular cell and his
food is distributed to him in a circle.
The young woman settled into Il
speed at about eighty turns minute.
In perfect time to music she spun ON
heels and toes, with eyes closed. open
ing them occasionally for a swift
glance about to keep her location. Re-
lief from monOtony she obtained by
spurts of speed followed by a slowing
down. When almost everybody was
looking away to get rid of the sensa-
ton that they were turning, too, she
asked for an orange. This she peeled
and ate after sending the skin here and
there and everywhere.
When near the thirty minute mark
she ate banana without ceasing to
whirl At thirty-one minutes and thir.
ty seconds she gave a little cry. and
the band played yankee Doodle" at
terrific speed. The girl revolved like
an electric fan until she had reached
the thirty -two-minutes mark, and then
she slowed down quickly to a stop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-12

Tom Orion had a bonfire last
night. This is the only item Mr..
Orion could give u.s.
Mrs. Albert Block and children
returned Monday from a visit with
relatives in Marion township.
1t is useless to call your atten-
ton to the Boston store ad. on last
page today, for you can't miss it.
Extra copies of the Herald's
superb Saturday edition may be
had for mailing to absent relatives
and relatives by applying at this
Office. Price cents.
I'm telling about the good things
Lancaster possesses do not fail to
tell your relatives and friends that
it has the only semi-weekly paper
printed in Southwestern Wisconsin.
A Boscobel girl tainted the
other day when a fellow kissed her
and instead of acting on the theory
that what kills will cure threw
water in her face.
j. T. Emery has exchanged his
city property in Schmltt's edition to
L. Armfeld for a farm in Crawford
county, north of Boscobel, and is
moving his family and household
goods to that place.
Circuit court for Richland coun-
ty is on this week, with Judge
Clementson presiding and Court
Reporter Orion recording the pro-
ceedings. The adjourned October
and February terms open here April
Gath.
Miss RhOda lockwood resumed
her work teaching at the Aupperle
school just south of the city this
Monday. The people of the district
congratulate themselves for having
secured the services Of such a COM
petent teacher.
Mrs. T. c.. Burr and son were
in Dubuque over Sunday visiting
with Mr.. Burr, advance agent Of
the Frank E. Long theatrical COM
pany. The company plays in Du-
buque all this week and goes from
there to Clinton, Ia.
w. S. Lathrop will furnish ice
cream to nearly dozen towns out
side of Lancaster during the COM
ing season and is already booking
orders for a regular delivery. The
product is shipped by express and is
superior to anything in this portion
of the state in the line of frigid
sweetness or CONCEALED GOODNESS.
The cream product of AL Hunsaker's
Is Jersey cows will be used by Mr..
Lathrop and an additional supply
will be required during the busy
season to furnish patrons abroad
who desire Lancaster ice cream. It
is surely quite an industry and the
Herald commends the restaurateur
upon his enterprise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-12

New York, April 11.-Under the aus
pices of the Congregation Shearith Is
rael, the oldest synagogue in this city,
a meeting has been held to arrange for
the celebration Of the 250th anniver-
sary Of the landing of the first Hebrew
colonists in New York, Thirty-five con-
gregations and societies sent delega ties.
A committee of fifteen, headed by ia
cob I'll. Schiff, was appointed to pre-
pare for the celebration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-12
she's Due for Another Term.

Z Philadelphia, April 11.--Annie Sharp
ley who has just finished two-year
term in the eastern penitentiary for
forging a postoffice money order, was
arrested on a warrant fom New York
as she was leaving the prison. The
charge against her is similar to that
on which she was convicted here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-12
THE WEATHER

Following is the officials weather
forecast up to 8 o'clock tonight:
IS Illinois and Indiana-Threatenin
with showers in south portions; colder
in south portions; brisk northerly
winds.
Lower Michigan-Threaten with
possibly light showers or snow fur
ries; colder; brisk northerly winds.
Wisconsin and TOwa-Partly cloudy;
brisk northerly winds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-12
They Vote for Union,

Nashville, Tenn, April 11.-Cumber-
land Presbyterian headquarters has re-
ceived telegraphic advices that presby-
teries at Tulare, Cal, and Bonham,
Tex, have voted in favor of union with
the Presbyterian church. This makes
tifty-five botes for Incorporation, which
requires fifty EIGHT to carry, with a
number of presbyteries yet to be heard
from.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-12
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, April III.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the
day, $4,000. Sales ranged at $4.SOM
$50 for pigs, $5.3O@5.571A for light,
$5.40@55O for rough packing, $3.50
$50 for mixed, and $550@5.62h for
heavy packing and shipping lots, with
the bulk of the trading with the range
of $5.5O@5.6O for fair to good aver
ages.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day, $4,000. Quotations ranged at $6.15
M640 for extra steers. $5.65M6.10 good
to choice steers, $4.5O@5.15 common to
fair steers, $52O@5.9O good to fancy
yearlings, S46O@5.25 fancy cows and
heifers, $5.00@5.75 native veal calves,
$30O05.70 heavy calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the
day, 10000. Quotations ranged at $3.50
@6.25 for good to prime export weth-
ers, $5.15M5.S0 mediu INTO good native
sheep, $5.4O@7O5 range sheep and
yearlings. $6.9O@7.5O good to fancy ma
tive lambs, $615@7.7O western range
lambs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-12
Local JOttingS.

NmpaasaeHpstsasssss seeesssabssseSS
IT. S. Metcalf of Glen Haven
was in town Sunday.
Miss Cozy Edwards is visiting
her brother at Glen Haven.
Palm Sunday the 10th; Good
Friday the Dist; Easter the 23rd. ,
The asylum trustees held re-
gular monthly session yesterday.
Lou Starr placed new chair
and mirror in his shop last week.
F. Fl. Fischer and wife, OF
Bloomington, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
1t is easier TO boost than to
knock if you can only get iDGo the
hang of the thing. \
Trout law is out Saturday.
That means that good number go
fishing on that day.
Col. j. G.. Clark has had the
misfortune to be laid up since his
return from California.
The Herald acknowledges many
compliments on it's Saturday edition,
for all of which we are thankful.
All slot machines must be re-
moved at Milwaukee by Saturday
night or they will be confiscated.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. BETTER and
Miss Goldia Adkins, of Blooming
ton, were visitors in this city Satur-
day.
Mrs. H. w. Brown left Monday
for New York where she will be the
guest of her old friend, Mrs. Alfred
Peat.
1.-THE Storm Center" is being
printed at this Office. The High
school boys are making itan elegant
edition, well edited.
w. E. Lathrop has moved the
local board of trade Office to rooms
in the Stone block, formerly oc-
cupied by Miss eastman.
Matt Wisbaum has disposed OF
his stock of groceries, fruit, etc., to
Will Macke of Bloomington and will
retire from business. Mr.. Macke
runs a store at Bloomington.
Chairman John Kelley of the
township of Woodman has taken
the agency for the Austin Western
road graders and any district need
ing a road grader should correspond
with Mr.. Kelley.
"A short time ago The Episcopal
church was broken into and some
SIS belonging to the Sunday school
stolen. The thieves also made an
effort to find the communion vessels
but were unable to find them.
This years issue of the premium
list of the Grant County Agricult-
ural Society will be a semi-centen-
NAL edition and will be exceptional
ly fine. Space is now for sale and
can be had by applying tolthe Her
aid.
The street running from the
little Office building opposite the
Northwestern hotel north to Col.
Clark's corner has been suggested
as convenient course for a tie rail
that would not inconvenience any
one.
An infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pollock, residing in
Beetown township, died Monday,
aged 4 months. Funeral will be
held at the M. E. church here to.
day, Rev. Mongans officiating. The
bereaved parents have the sym.
pathy of all.
People passing Miss Wilhelm's
millinery store in the Mcdonald
block almost invariably pause to
look at the beautiful window dis
play. 1t is a white and purple eff
feet, made with ribbons and pansies.
Her designer, Miss Swensen, from
Cages in Chicago, planned and ex-
ecuted the creation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-12

EVERGREENS FOR SALE:--Hardy
young trees Of three varieties-Arbor
Vitae, Spruceand Hemlock. Anybody
wanting any of these call on VIM.
Ferguson. 28-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-12

FOR SALE: A very desirable
modern residence, located in the 4th
ward. Water, light and heat all nice
ly arranged. House is new; convenient
~ located and is bargain if taken -
once. Terms reasonable to purchaser.
For further information apply at this
office
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-12

Chairman Meyer of the county
board, John Kelley of Woodman,
County Clerk Tuf1ey and Asst.
Clerk G. F. Dickinson met Monday
as a capvassing boad to determine
upon the vote cast at the recent
judicial election.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-12
Rojestvensky's Advance Squad
ron Seen $50 Miles North.
east of Singapore.
JAP SHIPS SEEN AT SAIGON
Which Puts About 500 Miles of Sea
Between Them.
Rojestvensky's Location with His
Four Battlehips Is Unknown,
and Togo Continues Out
of Sight.

st. Petersburg, April II. = Russia's
information regarding Rojestvensky's
fleet, it's location, destination and in
tentions, is based solely on foreign dis
patches, which are all too meager to
prevent quickripening crop of ru-
mOrs, according to one of which the
adverse fleets have already joined bat
tie. Others of these dispatches are
attempting to locate variously the bat
tleship division of the squadron. The
admiralty steadfastly processes its in
ability to impart any light or clarity
the situation, and there is reason to
believe the profession is made in good
faith, at least as applies to all except
the very highest officers.
Rojestvensky's Four Mainstays.
Some naval officers conjecture that
the four battleships missing in yester-
days report are delaying in order to
effect junction with Vice Admiral
Nebogatoff's division, but generally
credence is given to report that the
battleships are taking a southern route
through the Sunda straits, the selec-
ton of the Singapore route being re-
garded as in the nature of feint and
to minimize the danger of a torpedo
boat attack on the mainstays of the.
fleet.
Only News of the Fleets.
The only news from the waters
where before many days the blow may
be struck which shall end the war is
from Singapore, where it was report
ed by the captain of a British steam
er, the Gregory Apcar, that he had
sighted the Russian fleet that passed
here Saturday at a point $50 miles
north-northeast of Singapore This
fleet does not contain Rojestvensky's
flagship, but is under the command OF
Rear Admiral Enquist, Rojestvensky
being with the four battleships sup
posed to have gone through Sunda
straits. When the Apcar sighted them
the Russian ships were at anchor
About 500 miles northeast of this fleet.
at Saigon. japanese fleet is reported
Nothing Doing in Manchuria.
st. Petersburg, April II. - A dis
patch from Chief-of-Staff Karkevitch
to the general staff, dated yesterday,
from the front, says there has been no
change in the situation of the two
armies
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-12

GIRL WANTED for dining room
and chambermaid at Northwestern
hotel. 29tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-12

ANYONE wanting first class ever
green's will please call on a. j. Howell.
Samples can be seen at any time at
his house. 28t2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-12

East Buffalo. n. Y. Abr

East Buffalo, n. L., April III.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock
Commission Merchants, East Buffalo
n. Y, quote as follows: Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 80 cars; market 15@25c high
er. Hogs-Receipts, 100 cars; market
lower; pigs, $3.50; workers., S5.75@5.S5
mediums and heavy, S5.SO@5.S5. Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts 30 cars; market
active; best wool lambs $S.40@S.5O
fair to good SSOO@S.25; culls and
common. $70O@I75; best clipped
lambs, S7.O0@710; mixed sheep, S6.25
@6.5O; fair to good, S5.75@6.15; year
lings, $725@750. We would advise
shippers to hold clipped stock until the
wooded stock is out of the way. Calves
Market, lower; best, S675@7OO; fair
to good, S5.75@6.50; common and thin,
S5.00@5.25.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-12

FOR SALE: Good broom house
with seven lots, nicely situated in
third ward Of Lancaster. Terms reason
able. Address, JAS. TowNLEY,
$40 e. Wilson St.,
Madison, Wis.,,
or
28t4 E. e. Mccoy, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-12

SPECIAL DISPLAY of ladies' dress
hats and street hats-until Easter at
Miss BARBARA SCHLoEssER's. If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-12

PASTURE LAND FOR RENT:-3O
acres in the town of Waterloo 2h
miles southwest of Hurricane Corners.
Apply to. LEE morrill,,
29-3t Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-12

MISS SCHLOESSER will sell the
best hats for the least money from
now until Easter. Give her call. If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-12

Tom Orion had a bonfire last
night. (This is the only item Mr..
Orion could give us.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-08-04

If we consult the figures Of the
many divorce cases that threng our
courts, we will find that where one
family suffers desolation and destruc-
ton from the non-support of the father
there are ninety-nine families that
suffer shipwreck from the failure Of
the mother to do her part. The cry
ing need OF the times is the home-mak-
ing woman.
With rare exceptions, the home.
making woman must be evolved out
of girl who has received practical ex.
perience from home making mother.
To make home happy and comfort.
able she must know how to cook and
keep the house in order. She must
know how to sew, and to be able At
least to minister to the simple ailments
of her family when there is need. 1t
seems to me such pity that every
girl cannot be made to see that home
life is to be largely what she makes it,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-08-04

window. You see US sitting here I'LL
ed with sweet contentment, and with
tears in your eyes you turn away new
err to-
"Henry Jenkins, do yau think I'm
a fool? Do you suppose for minute
that I'D go away and leave that-that
thing here to run my house and my
husband? If you have any such idea
your sense is good deal less than I've
always given you credit for having.
I'd chase the brazen thing out of the
house 80 quick she wouldn't have time
to find out what was wrong, and I'd
throw her miserable old clothes out
the door after her."
"But, wait, my dear. You havn't
heard all abont it. We will suppose
that as she sits there contentedly rock
ing to and fro she holds a golden-hair-
ed child against her breast-her child
and mine, you know. Surely for the
sake of the little one you would turn
away and never
"WLat! Do you mean to say that
you would expect me to give up every
thing for the sake of a-a'-
"Now, Henrietta, don't call harsh
names. Remember that we'd all be
innocent. You surely wouldn't, know
ing what it would mean TO the child,
think of intruding. You surely
"Intruding! l like that! Intrud-
ing in my own home! HIM! sup
pose l may be intruding now! Per
haps before | ev.r knew you some
other womah went away to Australia
or somewhere and may come back at
any minute to-tO'-
Her feelings overcane her and she
put her hands over her face.
"Thcre, DEAR" said Henry Jenkins,
"don't be afraid. Nobody is ever
coming back to crowd you out"
"B-but," she sobbed, I'm afraid l
never c-can feel just the ssame toward
you again H-Henry. The idea OF
your even limiting at the possibility OF
my going away to make It easy for a
shameful woman and her horrible
child! 1t was good thing that En-
och Arden wasn't q womanl''
Henry Jenkins frankly agreed that
it was.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-08-04
L WENTY LIFE MAXIMS.

Thomas Davidson, of the Adiron.
dacks, is dead, but he has left 20 life
maxims for those who may wish to
follow in his footsteps,
These maxims are:
l. Rely upon your own energies,
and do not not wait for or depend on
other people.
2. Cling with all your might to
your own highest ideals, and do not
be led astray by such vulgar aims as
wealth, petition, popularity. Be your
self.
3. Your worth consists in what you
are, and not in what you have. What
you are will show in what you do.
L. Never fret, repine or envy. Do
not make yourself unhappy by COM
pairing your circumstances with those
Of more fortunate people; but make
the most Of the opportunities you
have. Employ proftably every me-
ment.
5. Associate with the noblest peo.
pie you can find; read the best books;
live with the mighty. But learn to
be happy alone.
8. Do not believe that all greatness
and heroism are in the past. Learn
to discover princes, prophets, heroes
and saints among the people about
you. Be assured they are there.
I. Be On earth what good people
hope to be in heaven.
8. Cultivate ideal friendships, and
gather into an intimate circle all your
acquaintance who are hungering for
truth and right. Remember that
heaven itself can be nothing but the
intimacy of pure and noble souls.
9. Do not shirk from any useful or
kindly act, however hard or repellent
it may be. The worth of acts is
measured by the spirit in which they
are performed.
10. If the world despise you because
you do not follow its ways, pay no
heed to it. But be sure your way is
right.
IL. If a thousand plans fail, be. not
disheartened. AS long as your pur-
poses are right you have not failed.
-. Examine yourself every night,
and see whether you have progressed
in kowledge, sympathy and helpful.
during the day. Count every day
loss in which no progress has been
made.
IL. Seek employment in energy, not
in dalliance. Our worth is measured
solely by what we do.
IA. Let not your goodness be pro-
fessional; let it be the simple, natural
outcome OF your character. There
fore, cultivate character.
Is. If you do wrong, say so, and
make what atonement you can. That
is true nobleness. Have no moral
debts.
l6. When in doubt how to act ask
your yourself. What does nobility
command? Be on good terms with
yourself.
H. Look for no reward for good
ness but goodness itself. Remem-
Der heaven and hell are utterly i'm.
moral institutions if they are meant
as reward and punishment.
Is. Give whatever countenance and
help you can to every movement and
institution that is working for good.
Be not sectarian.
19. Wear no placards, within or
without. Be human fully.
90 Never be satisfied until you
have understood the meaning of the
world, and the purpose of our own
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-08-04
]guetry>
FROM HILL TO HILL.

The sun had crossed from hill to hill,
It's path we call'd day;
We saw each other face to face
Then each one went his way.
Descending darkness supervened.
We term'd its substance night,
And in its folds, save but in thought,
Each vision pass'd from sight.
And yet along the suns bright trail
We read another need:
And answered it through brotherhood
In loving word and deed.
And when the evening bills of life
With gold and crimson burn,
The day in memory proves the best
Which holds some kindly turn.
Il. Mench Chambers, in RAMS Horn.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-08-04
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAl

Buttons of tortoise shell are a new
ness.
Eolienne is nothing but very soft
silk poplin.
You needn't play bridge to wear a
bridge coatee.
There are stockings in every color
under the sun.
None but the young and fair should
wear a polo hat.
There are flower handles on some of
the prettiest parasols.
Three lace founces appear upon
the skirt of silk evening frock.
Hothouse violets are nearly over.
But wood violets are coming.
The bulldog toe is "out." Our shoe
tips must be very feminine. :.
The most startling stockings are in
half and three-quarter length.
You can make the daintiest kind of
collars and cuffs out of narrow valen-
ciennes.
Ruffles and puffs are among the re-
vivals, and many dainty muslins show
these two decorations.
One null gown in lovely shade of
cream white had skirt trimmed with
six hemstitched ruffles.
With so many beauties to choose
from it is cruel to limit women to less
than dozen hats.
Suspended skirts very we'll made in
silk or mohair are met with in the
ready made department.
The street gown which seems to be
taking better than any other model is
the princess skirt and short bolero
jacket.
The princess skirt is the antithesis
of the fashionable pleated skirt. 1t is
tight-6tting and reveals the lines of
the figure of the hips.
Lighter patterns in silk braid are
the vogue.
Horizontal tucks for the bottom of
skirts are all very large.
The keynotes of good style in en-
broidered trimmings is the broderie
anglaise.
Fluted or "ruffled'' braids are very
much favored among fashionable gar
nitures.
Transverse tucks make very etfec
tive trimming for tulle, Brussels net
or chiffon.
Velvet bands and bows will give
just the right touch to the spring COS
tune of fancy silk.
A very smart trimming for silk or
fine cloth is combination of Venice
lace and broderie anglaise.
A three-inch Hercules braid, en-
broidered in silk in Persian colors, is
q recent idea in dress garnitures.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-08-04

But there is no end to the number
OF similar experiences, until one is
led to believe that there are manv
mysterious forces at work of which
we have no conception.