davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-08-02
MEN no NOT DEsPfSE A THIEF
n He steal to satisfy His Soul when He
y ID Hungry or Even His Wlfo's.

y ID Hungry or Even HIS WHO'S.
Peter Kline, q starved looking baker,
was arraigned before Judge Foster In
General Sessions yesterday on the charge
OF stealing three dollars worth Of lead pipe
from an Avenue A saloon. Kline told the
Judge that he stole the lead pipe to get
money to buy food for his wife and child.
Judge Foster. who had the story mvesi.
rated, found that It was true, and that
Kline, . recent immigrant from Germany,
worked when he could get q Job.
Judge Foster suspended sentence, and
sevors1 lawyers who we're In the court room
told Kline that they would try to got work
for him.
The sun., 1905-08-02
GO "ROUNDTHEC CORNER TO WE'D.
Father EspOtised . widow, SO They Dcctde1
Not 70 wait for Day Set In the Fail.

Mrs. Adele Armstrong, widow OF Mervyn
Armstrong, a Jersey City lawyer who
died about two years ago. and Gustav A.
Kurzel OF l4e Chestnut avenue, Jersey City,
were married on July 20 at the Little Church
Around the Corner by the Rev DR.. George
C. Houghton. the rector.
Mr.. Kurzel's father was married to Mrs.
Adelaide Connect, a widow, on July 10.
and young Kurzel and his sweetheart the
Widow Armstrong, discussed the nuptias
as they walked down Broadway. The pair
meant to have wedding Of their own in
lot OF invitations. The young man said
he didn't want to wait. and proposed that
they get married right away. The widow
vas willing. and they hastened to the REQ.
tory.
The sun., 1905-08-02
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
Ann n n ACrdnuINTlNR

go 70 sioo per month salary assured graduates
under g bond YoH don's pay, ua ynt ySa ics,: have
g Xmenss. EndeSed By al isi!xay enoss.
OPERATORS ALWAYS IN DEMAND. Lsdtss
MORSE SCHOOL or TELEdRAPHy.
Cincinnati, Oh Buffalo. N. "; Atlanta. o.: "a
Croeee, Wis: Te1aYkana. Tex. san Francieoo. oal.
All correspondence for our varioue sohoolo 70
conducted from the Executive Ofhoe. Cincinnati. o.
The sun., 1905-08-02
The following navy orders have beeh IAsued

Commodore Amortx, retired from the kealsArge.
TO bone: Lieutenant Commander u, o. Dunn, from
s Ss%ss 4 s.y e Nsessn.; Ms1 dsuscs L:s sy %A
% he Kesfssrse: Assistant Surseon c. B. Munger.
% Naval Eospitai. Norfolk; As.stans surGeon
Xssstant surgeon II. 4. May. from Navy Yard.
Norfolk, 70 the Iowa: Assistant Surgeon II. W.
sSrre; Assistant surgeon b. p. Jenness. nom the
!osa % bone snS AVA; y Srs S,sr. Asss Assshs
The sun., 1905-08-02
uu,nnLARs ANp sNHAx THIEVES

: policy os THE AETNA INpENNtTY %. .Psi
ucula1. - wifiism ~. n. =. city. I'd. ~ -Jehn.
A d
The sun., 1905-08-02
Army and Navy Orders.

wAsnINoroN Aug. 1.-THE following army orders
have been issued:
ninth Infantry: Capt. James r. Mckinley, 70. the
Neventh Cavalry: Capt. Patrick w. Quincy. 70 the
mini cavalry; Major Elias Chandler. Insnertor-
General. from Inspector GenerAls Department. 70
the Twenty fourth Infantry; Second Lieut.. Herbert
battery; First Lieut.. James LongSfeet. Jr., ThiY-
teeth cavalry. 70 Fort Sill.
Infantry, a. Major Is announced. The retire.
mont oil Capt. Albert p. Scott. Thirteenth Infantry
a. 4 MAJOR Il Announced.
The sun., 1905-08-02

6oC.-Msupasasnts short stories, Reynoldss Old
Londoo, Tom J6ues. DeKock. PRATT. iei 9Th sv.
The sun., 1905-08-02

Il can tell you how not to learn to swim
said the man from the shore, and it's all
in one lesson. Put On bathing suit, lie
on the beach and listen to the advice four
or more volunteer teachers are giving to
one unfortunate who Is taking his first Dip
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-06-01

i6sinlih 0laoituoItod erreihen mir0.
Nlan behauptet, oaB Tih niht Die 1anse
rulFihs 6lptts an Der Sdlabt beteilist
bat. Wlan tpill pihen, o1B Elm 8eil
Der ruiiiiben 5lCtte In 6fliher 8iHfuna
nm Sapan berumes9angen 1T.
Die oefinitiDen lapaniihen Weloun#
gen meroen ais i'm alIgsmeinen torrett
augeIeben. Tie Sah0erlfdnoiaen fno
Der Qniiht. oaB Der gerlut Der Sa,
paner weit geringer, als Der Der
8uiien III.
5tdrte 0er 6Iotten.
Ruffen 8 G6ladtibifFe 3
qan3ertreuSer, 6 geidiibte areu3er. 3
9iitenOerteioieunssldiIfc 6 6ilfs-
treu3er l3 5orpeoobote; 3uIammen
39 S6iife.
Sapdnsr; 5 SdlndtIdiffeN, 8
9aHSertrsuSsr IL 9eihhBte 9reu5er,
4 RunoIhaFtsIreu3er. l aititenoerteioi-
gunoslhff, 20 3erff6rer, 81 5Drpeoo=
boote 13 llntertroil5e goDte; 3u-
iammen: 130 Shiffe.
Ruiliide 9aannidaften 10.200
Dtann uno 205 9anonen.
SapaniIbe Mlanuinaften 1880
Wann uno 260 Ranonen.
Sn ben tleinfalibrigen Ganoneu
maren Die Sapaner ben RnHeu iiber-
legen.
5otio. 80. W1ai. Die qe.
nomniensn nShifFs unO 8efangsnen
tommen in Salebo an. Der ginfluB
oes 9luslaas Der Sdladt madt Fh
iiberna bemertbar; Die 9iomiralitat Bat
heute Nlitta9 oen Raufleuien nsiteeteilt.
onB bic bobe SEE tpieoer frei 1T Ger
gntbuhasmus lit ungebeuer. 3ogo,
ihon frther sin gtdtipualbslo, wiro
ieBt Uobl sum mabren 9albsott err
hOben DerDen.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-06-01
SrabGinss8auber

Der Srabliug fam. Gs lang unc
tlaRQ
cSm ariiaen 3al nnb Woioe,
SnB oHfteten i'm SonnenIdeiii
9ie 8lumen al Der QaIOe~
Der aobin baute iit leiu gtelt
Bernoblen In Dem Jlisoer,
llnD hdmmerno tletterte Der SpeAt
9lm gi4baum auF uno Ilisoer.
IS SproBten an benz &eioenbaum
Nm @a1 Die aelben aaBhen,
lln0 0aas uuo faSlH inhtep llh
Sin fill berborslles pldspeH.
9it 8ienen Tummten lit oesn 9gss,
lInO bunte 5aiter fIOaen,
1a tam ini bliiteiHusiBen aleio
SSrau Mshne augssogsH.
llno. tner Fie lab. Der ltano bsrtldrt.
Die 9llten. pie ole s5nnaen,
MS iei IN ieoes WseAdlenbets
ss5r Sonnenl1ein 8e0ruagens
"a so1 - ausb. mir 6immelslnii,
BnrA metre GeeGe tuleogr
Bon gleuem bratben aus Der Bru'
Tis alten Fsohea Qieoer
oats Dsmai1.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-06-01
greNe.

Der in Clinton. Soma. erfdeiHenoe
:, 9lnseiqer trat NIT Der lebten giun-
lner eInen neuen Sabrgang an. Die
0erauseeber FinD fortIdrittlih se1lnnt
uno aeiBig uno asbeR iib in Der rehtsn
N8eiTe Msl6e I'm Die 6Droeruag Der
oeatlhen SntereHsn in ibrem sDtrs
tunaslreis. Nnn merit 0em Blatte
an, 0ob Die 6eraus9abe niht 0ls
Oannperl allein unb Die WahrunQ
Der OeutTAen sSatsrehsn als Sheerenar-
BELT nAFaefaBE miro. Sumner D0rIudrts,
0amit fIfh bic September @onnenston
Der oeutEhgR preiIe. uelAe in elinton
Itattfinbeu fuirO. oen 6ereits ltatt=
aeFuuoeuen warbls anrsibt uno,
menn m0glih. ngh bener EDEr9.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-06-01

9ofio, 90. Mai.-2 so llbr
9fahm. Sn Der SeeEhlaht
oie am Samstae In Der StraBe
BON Gorea geihlaoen wuroe, lin0
oieruljtlhen5 5hla6tihiTfes Boro=
Oiho" nuo Mieranoer Der 9r4tte
Die 9an3ertreuser Montreal Rats
himop" . 8mitri 8OntOi"s uno
@ldoimir Dlonomab4 Der
Ghiteupanser -slomiral GuIbd-
Iom Die aeoedssnGreissr Gpiets
lano uno Sentlhuf., oas Re-
paroturldiIf .Gamtidatla uno
Der Rrsuser CD : 5rtehin" in ben
@runo Qebohrt poroen.
Sic GhlattitiiTe Crsl~ uuo
,,g1icolai Der grae uno Die
Gulfenpanser rgtomiral Senia=
bin" unO !. Beueral Aomirol
glprariH muroen pon ben So
panern genOmmen.
2:15 llbr Rahm. = @s miro
ofTisiel aaqetiinoiat, Dab 8ojeits
Oenstb's blotte bsrnihtst mOroen
ift. % 9riessidiffs Iino in
Den @runo sebohrt sOer 9es
nommen unb sDei 3ransport=
ibiffe uno stuei 8DrpeOoTabr5euae
serFi0rt porosn. 4aes oeutet
oarauf bin, oaB au5 bic fliebeu-
osa gdiiie berniatet oOsr ge=
lapert merosn, 8as 56ifial
oes ruIiiiben 6lOtteufiibrsrs
RoieltOenstn 1T nod 8r1eiFelboft.
9tah elmer 8erIfOn muroe er nit
ben rulliItbeu Qbnirdlen 9lebOz'
GATOR uno 8oelteriam geFangen
geHommen nan eiuer anoeren
8erIiDn enifam er ihwer0eIiDun'
oct nit benz Dampfer salma3@.
Ser gouiral Strnoloff gins
ebenFans nit ieinsm SdlddtidifF
unier.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-06-01
Ser geainn Der 5hIadlt.

eoubon, 30. Ntai, slat oem
gerift Oes 9orreiponbenten osr 8ai
ln Mail" in Soeul in aOrea lag 2os
miral 9oac nit ielaen ibUereH
5tlahtIhiFfen am SamItag MOrsen
in Der 8uht BON MalnmphO, ais ieIne
Spider, oie SpiI4sn ben Snieln 3iu
uno Quelpart lageu auf 0rohtlOiem
Beqe Die gniunft Der ralfihen ShiHe
meloeten.
ginioe Stunoen oarauF meloeten
Die 5pd6er, 0dB bic 8unen ntGt ME
man anFdnelid bermutet bate, ourd
Den meItliden, ipneern DEN 6ltIi6enRa=
nal oampFten, cine gtnAri1t. Die grs
ltaunen herDorrief.
Aomiral 5ogo fuhr i0furt NIT Doas
her 0eIdminOioteit I'M oas iiOr0lihe
gnoe Der sSaII 8iu unb erblifte Die
RuIIen in 5mei S4laGtreihen. er
mari It9 auf ibre 6laate, iiberlhiitte=
te Fe nit einem qeipaltigem 6euer unb
6rahte Tie in llupronung; Die Runen
muraen nan Der IapaniIheu Siiite bin=
9eDrdHot. no Eie bon jeoem Stiff Der
japantlhtn FIotte augefalen DurDen.
Sine 8eibe 5orpsooangriffe bate aus
Beroroeutlihen @rfol9.
@luerN9elouHg nah l0llen 70 Iapani=
i6e 8oypeoDboots auf Die rullil1sr
5ditfe oehtrst uub gaiSer nnD krelI.
All Dernlhtet habsn. aueroings llRte'
IAperen 8erluItsH. bonn 60 bon ibgen
Ionen Wrltorf mnroen ieta. Der glni
oriif mar 70 plDbli6, OaB mebrere rul-
| nide @AiIFe iii Ranit 9erieten tino nd
faahsn. 2Iub mug Die berrinsnDe In
mfrieoenbeit unter ben SeslgHien pie
mIFoet uebergabe ooa S6ineu 81 tnf
aebabt bahen.
ST. peters6urg, 30. Utai
sSn oct 0adt lit an ben 61Iler EN-
lan9e 69iffreoepelthe angetOmmsn
aber nod nid)t pef0IIentlidt mOreen
IS ioiro aeidgt DaB es Den innellsl
lruiliiAea Shinen gelnnaeH lei, ibr
@erFoloer ab3uIAiittelli uno gRlao,mo
| tod slt erreiheH. Sn Der NaNt mHro
| In 5iarstoe Selo Elm Rglegsrat abge
baltef.
90 nett bic 9eituneen IN Betrat
f0mmen tOnnte oas 9ublitum elau
| beu, OaB Rojelfpensfp gellegt bat.
7ig gBbrfsngaRtte@ erflart gerao
| heraus es lef unrebt, Hieoerlnge 8tl pes
lbereel. Die .9sOnoe BreniDa4 un
Der ~9fnBs eebsn SPAR Die 9tle0sss.ss;sa
1su. lebHen absr ab. Die iapalnlben Bs
l.riats ais maBgebeno an8usrlsnnen-
/ ct. BeteYsbura. 80. Wai.-
E,sr ssreuser ~Almas 1T oas elnatg
| ruIEiIne 5hiFF, BON Denl ular politl
ltDeiB, oaB es gplaoilpoItpd errelAt be-
| gs wurOs bsreits 9elnelost, saB e Or
.Almas aelungen lei, eit iapanIithe
gBahtlAiEIe ~ taulden nne Den pair
( 3a erreiheH.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-06-01
SeramEe soamtn.

0effinQton @prjngs. DDS
2 ssabre cite Sobnbell bea 0enrp DDos~
leo In Gberrp 5SipnIhip 1T tn elne
gilterne aeEfiirst tIub eytruntsn.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-06-01
drieoen9

sn bet rllliiAeu 8oti3aiI ipsab
9SraF 9afIiai, lpeldsc EslbHberitanolieh
bsaaqlid oey Aie0erlaae' Der gailildeH
;Flotfe febr Hie0eraeihlaasn IL. oie
llsberseueang aus. bah aIIe bFisoenss
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-06-01

eertibte OOaitdEoig berfyubt ieien.
.@r 1T Der glnftt. oaB es eem gieeao=
mirdl Roidoeituensip 9eluHgen 1T,
einen 5sil ieiues@eihmaOers 81 rettefl,
uno oaB Die Burhfahrt ourh Die
StraBe Don Gorea nibt obne gerlulte
auf Ssiten Der Sapaner ab9egan9eu
lit gr gIdibt, oaB Die 9lieberlage
oes abmirals 3oihoeituenstp ben
Rries auf unbsitimmte 3eit Ostldneern
merhe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-18
Honor Thy Father.
Exchange.

Exchange.
Young man! You love your mother
and you take occason 10 show your
love for her in ways that she well
understands.
But Your father, my boy. You love
him, too, in different sort of way
BIT do YOU honor him? And do
you show that you do?
Deep down, below the crust, OF
course you honor your father. But
not until you have a boy Of your own
will YOU know how much you hurt
v0ur fathers hear: when you flout
his advice OF show by your manner
that you think the "old man" IS a
kind Of back number.
Just so certainly as you live there
will come a day when you will re-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-18
Reflections Of A Bachelor.

New York Press.
Imagination is a great thing to
keep people thinking they love each
other some time after they are mar
ried.
A man speaks Of his being in public
life when he gets rubber stamp
signature letter from congressman
acknowledging the receipt of his ad-
vice.
The very first thing for man to
do after he gets married is to spend
all his money every day, so he won't
get mad with his wife for taking it
out of his pocket.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-18

member your unfilial attitude toward
vour dad and be sorry for it. And
then it will be too late. Father may
be sleeping in his grave and you Will
have a lifelong regret. The keenest
remorse you will ever know will be
the memory of your ill-treatment or
lack or respect for your father.
When the thought of present days
shall come to you, you will remember
that you often showed your mother
the affection that you felt for her
and denied it to your father whom
you also loved.
Remember, son, that fathers ways
are not your mothers ways. Father
has had to fight the world for your
bread and butter and the world has
taught him to conceal his feelings.
He loves you just as much as your
mother does onl yhe cannot show it.
Under his vest he yearns for your
filial smile. And when you do any
thing to be proud of nobody on earth
is prouder than your father.
Of course you think your father
is not in every respect up-to-date,
that he hasn't kept up with the pro-
cession and that sometimes he is ur-
necessarily firm and arbitrary.
All that may be true. But the
chances are father knows more about
almost everything than you do. When
you are, say thirty years old, you
will realize that fact.
If you live a long time in this
world, my boy, you will always be
led to say thae THE safest and sanest
adviser you ever had was your father
Honor the man who looks like you
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-18

er, if willing, says "Yes." or enough
to signify assent.
The Pueblo girl is even more IN
dependent; after many a delightful
and sometimes romantic Irritation
she comes to the conclusion she is
fonder of one suitor than the others
and she tells her father she is deter
mined to have the young man. The
father usually acquaints the young
man with the fact. 1t seldom hap
pens that any objections are raised,
must reimburse the parents OF the
maiden for the loss of their daughter.
This is done by an offer Of presents
in keeping with their wealth and
rank
The young people are thoroughly
.ependent, and if they learn they
do not love each other as much as
they imagined, they separate and
leave their children to be cared for
by the grandparents.
The Moqui girls are so strenuous
in their love affairs they are salts
fled with verbal contract. Goods,
personal effects and valuables Of the
women still belong to them. II
woman leaves her husband she takes
all with her. The husband is often
indebted to a wife for loan, and this
keeps them together when otherwise
divorce would ensue. Among the
Spokane Indians when the man falls
in love he must consult the father
and the girl, though it is more usual
for the girl to make the advances.
They usually marry from the same
tribe, but if man marries out OF
his tribe he must join his wife. It
is thought she can work better in a
country that is. known to her.
The Indian girls of the Hudson,
according to several reliable author
tiles, signify openly their desire for
matrimonial life When one OF
them takes a notion to marry she COW
ers her face with a veil and sits COW
cred as an indication of her desire.
II she attracts a suitor negotiations
cnsue, presents are given by relatives
and friends and the bride taken.
\ pretty girl, Manjiknawis she was
called, was fond Of a self-conta!ned,
egotistical young man who had no
special fondness for her beauty. She
had notion that her ability as a
housekeeper might win him, though
her beauty did not. She w~SsollcltouS
in attending his wants, mended his
moccasins and prepared his food, but
he was equally indifferent to these
kindnesses. So she resolved 70 play
trick. She dug a hole in the spa
cious lodge and covered it carefully.
When the young man returned from
the chase he threw himself down in
the usual place and fell in.
"Ha, ha," said the young girl, as
she helped him out "You are my
prisoner at last. I did it on pur-
pose" \ smile came over the
young mans face. Half flattered,
and more amused by the inventive
mind, he said: $50 be it. I will be
YOURS"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-23

The United States census
bureau has just issued an interest
ing bulletin containing statistics OF
the number of llliterate people in
the country. In Wisconsin twenty
two per cent Of the male population
between twenty-one and twenty
four years can neither read nor
write and seven per cent of children
from ten to fourteen years of age
who wouldn't know their own
name is they saw 1t IN print.
= Robert M. LaFollette Tuesday
at noon submitted to the legislature
his resignation as governor of Wis
consin. This resignation will take
effect Monday, January LIST, at
twelve o'clock, noon. Gov. LaFol-
lotte will go to Washington i'm
medlately and take his seat in the
United States senate. Lieut.. Gov.
Davidson will at that hour be
usnered in as ekief executive of
Wisconsin.
-Henry Smith and Harry Cling
RICH were among those who took in
the fat stock show at Chicago, also
J. S. Williams.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-23

Sheriff Glenn made a successful
search for the pair of bold criminals
who stole the team and buggy of S.
W. Okey at Cassville Monday even
ing. The men were caught at
Davenport and Sheriff Glenn re-
turned with them to Lancaster
Thursday evening
The number of crimes they have
committed in the past are legion
and it is supposed that when their
actual identity becomes known it
will be discovered that two bold,
bad criminals have been brought to
justice.
The men give their names as
Hugh Stockin and Walter Walker,
but it is believed by officers that
both are aliases After taking pos
session of Mr.. Okev's team at Cass-
vile the pair drove to Dubuque,
remaining there during the follow
ing day, eluding Undersheriff Calls
and the combined force of the
sheriff and chief of police who
were ferreting for them in all parts
of the city.
Tuesday night they drove to
Maquoeta, Ia, thence to Daven-
port, where they disposed of their
ill gotten gains.
Eldridge is a small town near
Davenport and FL. F. Buten-
scheon runs the principal store.
It is a suburb of Davenport with
little or no protection and a
robbery IS easily perpetrated. The
horse thieves concluded to make a
haul at Eldridge and Immediately
put their plans into execution.
Proceeding to the store, Walker
remained on the outside to watch,
while Stockin entered the building,
He came out soon and in the dark
ness was taken byhis pal for another
party. Walker fired three shots at
Stockin, one shot taking effect in the
groin. But for this unlocked for cir
cumstance it is likely the pair would
still be at liberty.
AS soon as matters were straight.
ened out and Stockin's injuries IN.
vestigated, it was deemed wise tic
proceed to Davenport and give the
injured man medical attention.
When they arrived in the city
Stockin was in such condition tha
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-23
BAD MEN CAPTURED

it was thought best to trump up a
story and have him sent to the hos
pital. Accordingly physician was
summoned and he called for the am
bulance. Walker went along with
the driver and all might have went
we'll had it not been for Frank Lew,
night desk sergeant.
When the ambulance drove up he
asked some questions in regard tC
the supposed accident and the ans
wers did not sound good to him.
He Immediately decided to lock
Walker up and although the man
protested he was taken to the stat
ion and placed in a cell. Mr.. Lew
then questioned him in regard tC
his business and he told the story
about being held up by a colored
highwavman and shot.
Local officers placed the men in a
sweat box, however, and after az
hour or more of parleying Walker
made complete confession, telling
of the many crimes committed dur
ing ten days past, and even took the
officers to Eldridge and explained
the shooting episode.
Sheriff Glenn arrived at Daven-
port that day and Identified the men
and located the stolen team, which
is by this time once more in tt
possession of Mr.. Okey.
Sheriffs Macarthur and Culver:
both of Iowa were 10th to give up
the criminals, as they are wanted
there but Sheriff Glenn succeeded
in securing possession of them. Al
first, the prisoners demanded ex-
tradition papers, but later decided
to accompany the Wisconsin officers
without this formality, and they
are now safely housed in the county
jail.
Stockin is over six feet in height
and a desperate looking character.
He IS painfully wounded from the
experience at Eldridge and requires
assistance to walk. Walker is much
smaller in stature. Both are dark
complexioned with dark, swarthy
hair.
The prisoners since arriving here
have made complete confession o.
the theft of the team and now de
sire to plead guilty and receive sen
tence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-23

-Galena Gazette: Mrs. E. M.
Lowry and her daughter Miss
Lowry of Lancaster, were regis
tered at the DeSoto House on Mon
day. The latter has been teaching
scnool in the south for some months,
but gave up her position on account
of i'll health. Mrs. Lowry met her
daughter at st. Louis and they are
on their way to their home IN Lam
caster at the present time. Mrs.
Lowry was at one time a resident
of the Leadmine City, and prior to
her marriage was Miss Waggoner, a
daughter of the late J. N Wag-
goner, who owned a book store
across from the DeSoto House on
Main street. Mr.. Waggoner had
charge of this store for a great
many years and was widely known
throughout this part of the country
Howard Rhodes is an honest
man-that no one will deny. While
passing along the street near Mrs.
Woolstenholme's the other day he
picked up a purse containing $415,
1t was the property of Mrs. w. N.
Stone who dropped it short time
before. The parcel contained some
of the lady's calling cards and the
identity Of the owner was thus
obtained.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-23

Don't forget your Herald sub
scription.
The market window Of the
Nathan Grocery company is a great
attraction as we'll as an appetizer.
It demonstrates what skilled
workman can do and is credit to
Messrs. Fenlon and Benn.
Northwestern railroad employs
received their checks first of the
week and are ready for Christmas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-23
FAYETTEVILLE.

Tie annual Hook & Ladder Go.
entertainment and dance will be
held in the city hall Dec. 49, 'TLe
Two Orphans" will be the play.
Prof. Kehl of Madison has organ
lied dancing school here.
The wedding of Elsie Mcbride to
Scott Bailey will occur Dec. 81.
They are both graduates of the Nor
NAL.
Prof. Churchill and Mrs. Clara
Grindell have issued song book of
IA songs for children.
Misses Julia Main and Annie Speer
have gone to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Chase of
Hampton, Iowa, are visiting at the
home of Prof. Gray.
Miss Gertrude Buck, who teaches
at Emporia, Kansas, will spend the
holidays at the home of her mother.
Lester Smith has received a civil
service position and expects to take
up his duties soon.
The Christmas cantata given by
the public schools, was held Friday
afternoon in the city hall.
Another teacher is to be added to
the public school corps. The schools
are more crowded now than ever
before.
There are several Platteville
people working on the interurban
survey. The men in charge find it
difficult to secure competent help.
Prot. Leonard will go to Boston
for the holidays.
Claude Eastman Will be home for
Christmas.
Five cases were tried in Justice
Traber's court Tuesday, one state
case and four city cases.
Large shipments of live stock
were made Wednesday.
A book entitled Bunny Boy and
Grizzly Bear" by Miss Laura Roun-
tree-Smith, has just been published.
Miss Amelia Krog, who is attend
ing a vocal school in Chicago, will
be home for Christmas.
The train from here at 4;20 p. M,
on the ST. Paul, now makes con-
nections with the train from
Mineral Point.
It is now reported that Tom Grin
dell, of this city, who was supposed
to have been murdered by Yaqui
Indians, in Lower California, is
alive and captive of the Indians.