davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-20

s-Get your lunch at the rummage
sale today for 15c.
Henry Henkel lost his delivery
horse Wednesday night.
Miss Lizzie Lepla of Mazom-
anie is visitingin the city.
The rummage sale is on in full
blast in the opera house block.
Miss Telah Calvin will spend
Sunday with friends IN Fenn1more.
John Orion and Miss Minnie
Mackey went to Platteville Friday.
DIR. Doolittle is using his auto
as a single seat machine without
tOnneau.
The second team plays Boscobel
her Saturday. Come out and see a
good game.
An ad. in the fair book reaches
the farmers in particular and every
body else in general.
Key. Frank Sprague of North
Dakota Will preach at the Baptist
church tomorrow morning.
IN. M Ziegler has a new house.
keeper-Miss Walters from Shippens
burg, Pa. She is his niece.
Mrs. Helen Mayne, is home
from Farragut, Iowa, on a visit to
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. IT.
Reed.
-Roundhouse Foreman Runkel
has placed sign on the turntable
reading mo Fishing Allowed
Here"
Ralph Ray arrived home from
Chicago Wednesday noon and will
remain here until about June 10th
when he will take up his long
journey to Spain.
Ats have a combination dis
play in the window this week show
ing specimens Of copper ore from
the Copper Butte Nine and speci-
mems of canned goods.
Archbishop Messmer of Mil
waukee will celebrate the cere-
mony of confirmation at Glen
Haven on Wednesday, May 81, and
at Bloomington onsJune 1.
Nicholas Huffman, of Columbia
Falls, Mont, was home for a visit
with his mother and brothers this
week. He and his son Louis re-
turned to Columbia Falls Wednes-
day.
DIR. w. T. Brown and daughter
Alice arrived Thursday night for
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
E. Hassel. DR.. Brown came east
to Chicago on business and come on
here for a few days visit. They
leave for New Mexico today.
-Cassville Index: Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Klinkhammer have moved
into the fine residence recently
purchased of Walter Kleinpell.
Their son-in-law, Clyde Budworth,
with his wife and baby are mem
bers of their household. They va
Gated double house, owned by
Mr.. Klinkamme1, which is rented
to Henry Elwell and Mrs. Emily
Garner. The Kleinpells are getting
settled in their new house north side
Of Dewey street, next door to John
Flesch and Jacob Breuer.
mo tips can be given in Wiscon-
sin. The anti-graft DILL recently
passed by the legislature has been
signed by Governor La Toilette and
no gratuities Of any kind can be
given to employees of any firm by
without danger of arrest
and fine. While the:bill was aimed
at the practice of paying
commissions to employees Of large
stores and corporations whose influ-
ence went a great way in the pur-
chase of goods, it is held that it ap-
plies as well to the giving, and any
one feeling waiter isIjust as liable
as a person giving an employe a
present to have him recommend the
goods of the seller. Merchants are
asking for copies of the law to see
what they are up against.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-20


from her southern trip.
w. w. Richie had business at
Dodgeville first Of the week.
Mrs. Chas. Grimm died at
Cassville Tuesday and was buried
Thursday.
Capt. Josiah Hall is down from
Calumet on his annual business
visit this week.
-Burglaries are becoming very
frequent of late-too frequent fo1
the average storekeeper.
WIN. Kerr, the Fennimore cigar
man, was transacting business al
the county seat Thursday.
You can always tell married
couple in restaurant by the way
they don't talk to each other.
Popular lecture-recital Elbow
to listen to Music" illustrated with
piano, including piano recital, as.
sisted by Miss McCawley, Con.
gregatlonal church, May 26. Ad-
mission 35c.
No club member, no teacher,
no student, nor anyone who stands
Tor education can afford to miss the
lecture-recital by Mrs. Aubertine-
Woodward Moore on How to listen
to Music" at the Congregational
church, May 26 at $50 o'clock.
T1ckeus 35 cents.
The executive committee of the
fair association are planning on
special attractions and some of the
best obtainable will be booked. One
of the features may be Dana's LIST
regiment band of 35 pieces from
Lacrosse, one of the best musical
organizations in the country.
"A Chicago automobile club will
make a run from that city to ST.
Paul, to arrive IN the last named
place on July 4th, and automobiles
all over the middle west will
participate. The route will include
several points in this section, in
Guiding Shullsburg, Benton, Hazel
Green and Dubuque.
The regular meetings of Nc
Kinley circle, Ladies of the G.. A.
R., has been changed to the End
and 4th Thursdays of each month
to accommodate members who also
belong to the Eastern Star. The next
regular meeting will be held on
May 25th, and a full attendance is
desired to arrage for observing
Memorial day.
Geo. Verden, the veteran pas
senger brakeman, is looking for a
woman. The lady came to Lam
caster one evening recently on
crutches and the rubber tip to one
OF her crutches was lost on Con-
ductor Zeniger's train. The latter
found it in the car and gave it to
George to give to the owner. Now
George wants to find her.
Lee Whitcher and son Orris
were up from Lima Thursday. Mr..
Whitcher told us of lightning strlk-
ing the Union schoOl-house Tuesday
about the time school closed in the
afternoon. The bolt entered tine
chimney, descended and came out
of the stove like bolt of fire. The
teachers, Miss Lois Britten, and Miss
Kinch. and pupils were badly
frightened and all hastily withdrew
from the building. Fortunately no
one was injured. The chimney was
demolished.
Wisconsin takes the lead over
all central west states in that the
state has more money per capita,
more people who own their homes
free of incumbrance, less farm mort
cages and less pauperism, says the
year book that has just been issued
by the department of agriculture,
which offers comparison of Wis
consin, Minnesota, Missouri, Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois, North
& South Dakota. The comparison is
chiefly relative to farms and pro-
ducts and offers much interesting
information.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

Parties desiring to borrow money
on good real estate security and
first-class rates can secure same by
calling on me. Office in the Baxter
block with the law firm of Brown 81
Brennan. CHAS. M. KLARMAN,
Off T,ancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-20

Chicago, May Is.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the
day, $4,000. Sales ranged at $4.S5@
$50 for pigs, $5.25@5.5O for light, $495
@5.20 for rough packing, $5.3O@550
for mixed, and $525@5.521a for heavy
packing and shipping lots, with the
bulk of the trading within the range
Of S5.40@5.50 for fair to good aver
ages.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day, 1000 Quotations ranged at $500
@6.6O for extra steers, $5.7O@615 good
to choice steers. $5.25@59O good to
fancy yearlings, S46O@5.6O fancy cows
and heifers, $4.5O@6.75 native veal
calves, $2.50@4O0 heavy calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the
day, 10000. Quotations ranged at $4.75
$3.50 for good to prime export weth-
ers, $4.10@4.S5 medium to good native
sheep, $4.50@5.5O range sheep and
yearlings, $51O@6.2O western range
lambs. Wooled stock 5Oc@$10O above
price Of shorn stock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-20
Hast Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, N. Y. May 1

EdSl DuIdIU, N. n, VHdy 10. =
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock
Commission Merchants, East Buffalo.
". Y, quote as follows: Cattle-No
arrivals: market, steady. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 20 cars: market, strong; pigs,
$5.6O@565; other grades, $5.7O@5.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 20 cars;
market, active; best lambs, $6.7O@6.SO;
fair to good, $6.25M6.5O; best sheep,
$5.25@54O; fair to good, $4.75@5. 10.
Calves--Market, steady; best, $6.25@
$50; fair to good, $5.50@6.OO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-20
The Best Perfection Oil.

For sale by Schuester Bros, at Is
cents per gallon. d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
JOURNAL NEWSIES' TREAT
Boys Will Visit Lyceum Theater satur.
day Night.

The,J Journal "newsies' are to
have the time of their lives Saturday
night when they invade the Lyceum
theater 500 strong and headed by The
Journal band. @-.., -.
"De kids'' have been "speshully'
invited by "de bosses'' on the paper
to be their guests at the Lyceum, and
there will be such time as never be-
fore since the gang went to Wonder
land and didn It pay 9 kopec. 90
The great boon which is about to
come to the newsies was brought about
thru the thoughtful care which T h e
j 0 ur II a management bestows on it's
army of youngsters, coupled with an
offer Of excursion rates by Manager Ely
Of the Lyceum, O.K'd by Ikewellyn
Spears.
"Bring the boys to real vaudeville
ever,'' Spears said. of they like it
they're sure to be heard from, and if
they DOM they'll make the night hid
eous.'' @. .,"@ s. r
So it has been arranged to turn a
large section Of the theater above the
first floor, to the newsies and let them
revel in the joys Of a continuous per.
Torrance. They will have chance to
see Frozini and his wonderful accordion
Constantineau & Lawrence, "upside
dowr''4 dancers; the Washer Bros, mid
gets, in their screaming boxing match
and Miss Tenie Murphy in her illus
trated songs. These are only few OF
the good things on bill which is pack.
ing the Lyceum this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
MODEL PARK FOR
BASEBALL FANS
NICoLLET AVENUE BALL GROUND
TO BE REMoDELED.
w. n. Watkins, Manager Of the Millers,
Says Changes to Be Made This Win
ter Will Make the Park the Equal Of
Any In the American Association Cir
cuit-The Kelly Rumor.

Il shall make Nicollet park model
home for the baseball public Of Min
neapolis, They deserve it and will
do everything to make them comforta-
BILE next year rs well as attempt to
build no team that will be credit
to the city and the association
This is the statement Of Manager w.
II. Watkins of the Minneapolis Baseball
club, who returned to the city at noon
today, after attending the annual meet
ing Of the league, yesterday, in Chicago.
It should put All effective damper ON
the stories in circulation to the effect
that Watkins intends to 90 to Indian
apolis next year and leave Minneapolis
in the hands Of player manager.
am not ready to make full an
ball park, said the owner. WWe must
have more room and this will call for
working over and improving the stands
and bleachers. I am going to spend
quite sum Of money and when I have
finished the work Minneapolis will have
city in the association. That is say
ing quite little as Columbus has
magnificent plant and ours will be fully
equal to that when all that I have in
view is completed
While declining to 60 into details as
to the changes, It is reported that the
grand stand will be almost entirely re-
built and enlarged in capacity. New
bleachers, better adapted to give close
view Of the play are in prospect and a
new clubhouse. There may be q shift
Of the diamond with the entrances on
Nicollet avenue instead Of on Thirty
first street as at present. If these ru-
mors become assured facts Minneapolis
will have a ball plant which will be one
of the Sight spots -" of the city.
Kelly, this year ma MAJ of " the st.
Paul team, will be the bench manager
Of the millers hcxt year. Mr.. Watkins
would not confirm or deny the rumor
today, but evaded the question by pay
ing high tribute to Kelly's worth as
player and a manager. Kelly has a
large circle Of admirers among the base.
ball enthusiasts of Minneapolis who
would be glad if the former leader of
the saints reformed and came to live in
modern city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
REUNITED AFTER
THIRTY SIX YEARS
A HAPPY MEETING TAKES PLACE
IN N. E. MINNEAPOLIS.
Mrs. Mary Whitney Finds Her Brother,
Charles A. Barker, Who Had Lived
in the Same City with Her for Three
Years-she Had Searched Long in
Vain.

After living in the same city for
three years, Charles A. Barker and Mrs.
Mary Ann Whitney, brother and sister,
were reunited yesterday in Minneapolis.
They had been parted for thirty six
years. Until fewdays ago neither
knew of the others presence within a
thousand miles.
Their parents originally lived at
Beachville, short distance from To.
ronto, Canada. There at an early age
the children Of the family one by one
left the parental homestead. When but
years Of age, Charles left home to re-
side in Michigan. Mary left when IA,
going to New York city. Charles Wis
tied his old home several times after
leaving it, bu he last time was thirty.
six years ago. Yesterday was the first
ter. The children were poor correspond
ents, and it was not long after this last
parting till neither knew where the
other was. Both have visited various
American cities, residing in various
parts of the country for different terms
| Of years.
Two years ago the sister, who had
married and become widowed, began q
hunt for her brother, but could not
ago she heard he was at Eau Claire,
Wis. She went to Minneapolis real
estate dealer well acquainted in Eau
Claire, and asked him if he knew Of
! one Charles Barker at that place. He
responded that he knew Charles Bar
ker who had lived there, but who was
| now resident of Minneapolis; and
that this Barker originally came from
| Canada. is. -. T. 40. ...si . .-,z-.e..
Mrs. Whitney was told that her
| brother operated several express wag'
ons, which when not busy were sta
toned at Fourth and Hennepin. She
| proceeded there, and tho she did not
| find her brother, she did find his son
her nephew On questioning him she
was sure his father was her long-lost
brother, and made the son promise to
| bring his father there the following at
ternoon. Yesterday they met, the boy
introducing them. Mr.. Barker did not
recognize in the elderly woman the lit
tie sister Of fourteen summers with
whom he had parted thirty-six years
her home at SAL Thirteenth avenue S
where they compared notes. He re
NAMED skepticaI till Mrs. Whitney
brought up something he had almost
forgotten.
"Charlie," she said, "don It you re
member how you used to sneak of
from the old homestead evenings tt
| play caTQS WIN the ne1SnDOfS DOyS, au(
how set ma and pa were against you
| house?' ~
Charles remembered. eyes; I gues
there 8 no mistake about your being m.
sister, was his reply.
Mrs. Whitney, who is alone AM
childless, spent last evening meeting
the family Of her brother at his home
$50 Quincy street NE. Mr.. Barker ha
three children. He and his wife wer
insistent that Mrs. Whitney hereafte
make her home at his house, but Mrs
bors for her livelihood, says she still
intends to remain independent and ear
her own living. d "I'e +, y.z.qa Ill.,
"Why you can just see Mary Ann i
Barker thru and thru is the wa,
Mrs. Charles Barker put it to Journa
reporter this morning. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
WAGES HIGH AND
LABORERS SCARCE.
MANY GOOD JOBS ARE GOING AZ
BEGGING NoWADAYE.
Louis Levy, Superintendent Of State
Free Employment Bureau, Cannot Fill
Half the Vacant Positions and a
Thousand Men Are Needed Along the
500 Road on New Extensions.

Good laborers are more scarce and
wages are higher than at any time
since the opening of this Office said
Louis Levy, superintendent Of the state
free employment bureau, today. In
proof of this statement Mr.. Levy pro-
duced telegram from Nation, Wis,
asking for forty men and showed orders
for all sorts OF laborers.
We want more boys continued
sengers, cash boys, and in factories.
They must be over 16 years Of age, how
ever, or else have employment certif-
Gates and school excuses; Girls for
housekeeping are also in great demand.
AS for mems labor jobs we have almost
any amount of them. Yesterday we had
an order for forty men, for sewer work
potato diggers and there are many
other varieties Of work to be had. -
Labor troubles are practically over
on the 500 line, according to Thomas
Greene, chief engineer. Tracklaying is
have improved. At times during the
summer only 40 per cent Of the neces-
sary help could be secured.
ave could use 1000 more men along
the Thief River Falls extension said
Mr.. Greene. Five hundred could be
cIlplOy0u Ou Guc Idll1Odu WUIh duu dO
least 500 in the new towns. All the
new stations need men for building and
other purposes. Cold weather is driv-
ing the foaters to work and the close
Of harvesting and threshing is giving
us more men. We have hauled at least
10000 men to the northwest this year;
and I think the Great Northern and
the Northern Pacific have each done
the same. Perhaps eight out Of ten OF
them did no work at all. We get only
about per cent Of them. Some Of the
men that do not 60 to work hold up
the men that do. Some 90 out only on
vacation, and some are hired away
by the farmers. The railroads can never
pay the wages the farmers do. They
pay usually what the farmer does, with
out the board. Men that we are send
ing out now we can generally count on
to work. We still have room for 1000
men. - '-. ~.=...>s-
At the Chamber. of Commerce it is
reported that great many are seek
ing work, while places are pretty gen
orally filed. Applications in such large
numbers are believed to be because fal
is busy time for the grain men ane
it is, therefore, supposed by seekers at
ter work that positions are numerous anG
| to be had for the asking
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
EMPLOYEES GRATEFUL

The granting Of the eight-hour day
in all mechanical departments of the
Northwestern Miller has called forth a
set Of resolutions from the members Of
the Miller establishment. The resolu-
tions, artistically prepared, were pre-
sented to W. G. Edgar, the publisher,
yesterday, Mr.. Edgar replying with ex-
pressions of good will and appreciation.
The resolutions state that the relations
between the management of the paper
and it's employees have always been
most pleasant and that the wants and
needs of the employees have always
been anticipated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge D. F. slmpson-Floyd S.
mickey against Harry A.. Gates;
a fight for possession Of a dog and
litter of pups. t,r.-..: - -. r. X.
Judge r. c. Brooks-Lemuel Cannon,
coIored, on trial for Improper
treatment of young girl. +, = -
judge H. p. DIes<In son-MInor court
cases and Kennedy divorce case.
Judge John Day smlth-S7 900 per.
sonal injury dam mage u suit against
the Kenyon RosIng Machinery COM
pany. T. .liIiTs ns 4s5s 49, s.
Judge Andrew Holt-in chambers and
Juvenile court Eazs ~ ="
Judge c. b. EIlott-"Dark." ~ SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
BEGINS THIS EVENING
Celebration of Jewish New Year Will
,....E Be Solemn.

- The celebration of the Jewish New
Year, which is; next to Yom Kippur,
the most solemn of all the Jewish sa-.
cred festivals, will begin this evening
in both the orthodox and liberal
churches and synagogues of the city.
It has been stated that the New Year is
a period of visiting and social enjoy
a, solemn festival, when all the family
attends the services at the synagogue
At Kenesseth Israel tonight there viii
be 8 new kantor, Rev. Mr.. Rosenblum
Of New York city, and a choir Of twelve
boys. Rabbi NJ. s. SLIDER will offciate
The Jewish Reform congregation will
hsye nsg1 viii gr at Pm and
Book of Life. y ~. : Il. +. ...s ~. H., III.
r Services will also be held Saturday
morning, Sunday evening and Monday
morning and afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
HentoI Sn1its

Cheer up! Next Sundays Journal
will contain Heptol Splits full-size
trial bottle offer that will chase all the
wrinkles from your brow by showing
you how easily the Natural Laxative
ache, "The Blues,' and all sorts of
depressed conditions of health and
spirits due to torpid liver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
GETS THE HABIT
Postcard Makes Interurban Trip Seven
~ '~.s~ Times in Vain. .~" ~

Marc D. Wanvig, superintendent OF
delivery at the central postoffce, has
on his desk postcard which has made
the trip between st. Paul and Mime
apolis seven times without reaching the
person for whom it is intended. .s H.
There are a few substations in st.
Paul and Minneapolis which have not
had chance to try delivering this card,
and it will be started on it's travels
again as soon as the delivery superin-
tendent can discover room on its heavi-
~ postmarked face for, a new address.
At present he is undecided whether to
build an addition or send the card to
the laundry. ~. ara y T. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
CHEESE
Imported Swiss Comes High.

It may be of some interest to The
readers Of The Journal who hap
pen to be down town Saturday to know
that In the window at Tooze 8 Delicat-
essen store, SIS Hennepin avenue, will
be exhibited one Of the finest specimens
Of imported Swiss cheese, which has
likely ever been on sale in the city. This
is the only deEcatessen store in the city
and the management takes the greatest
care. IN buying the finest goods which
can be purchased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
Candy Dept.

We manufacture our own can
dies and you are assured Of always
getting fresh confectionery here.
Everything handled in a scrup-
ulously clean manner, and only
the best of materials used. Visit
our candy department Saturday
and sample our new candies. ~.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

Mr.. Jonas E. Brown will return
Monday from visit east, and will be
pleased to see his old friends at PIG
Nicollet avenue. He is Offering to the
public some rare old wines and liquors
that cannot be duplicated. E. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
COMMUNICATION SACRED
Suicides Last Letter Is Not Admitte.
as Evidence.

as Evidence.
Judge Kelly Of the Ramsey county
district court, has refused motion for
a new trial asked for by the defend
ants in the suit Of Nellie D. Bunker
The court holds that the fact that Mrs.
Bunker's husband committed suicide is
strong evidence in itself Of insanity.
The defendants asked for the new trial
on the ground Of new evidence, this
being the last letter Bunker ever wrote
to his wife, in which he spoke Of finan-
lcial embarrassment. This letter, it was
argued, would show the man was not
insane at that time, just previous to
his act of self-destruction. Judge KEEL
ly holds this last communities tion to the
wife to be sacred to her and not open
to use in public court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

Customers Of 'tThe Farmers & Me-
chanics' Savings Bank should, so far
as possible, make their deposits this
week, thereby avoiding the necessity of
standing in the long lines incident to
the first three days Of the quarter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

For newspaper clippings or for sug-
gestions as to how to apply them to
your personal or business needs, call on
or telephone Robert L. Pollock, $40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29
BUTTER SCORED Low

Poor Qualify Of Entr1es AttIibuted to
the Season.
Butter scores for the September con.
ment did not average as high as earlier
in the season. This is ascribed to the
shorter pasture and abundance of
weeds which spoil the flavor Of the but.
ter. There were 1873; entries, and high
mark was scored by Henry Springer
Of Conger, with 971a. H. A. Goetsch of
Money Creek came second, with 81
and G. s. Sly third, with 96A. Twenty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

Money deposited this week in "The
Farmers & Mechanics Savings Bank'
will draw interest from Oct. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-29

Washed Coal best for kitchen ranges
Holmes & Hallowell Co., 412 First av
enue S. ----- -