davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-27
Is PITTED AGAINST j. e. GARY
HOnOred in the Territory, but Finally
Returns to Chicago.

Also practicing law at Santa Fe
was Joseph E. Gary another young
man whom the thirst for adventure
had drawn to the frontier. Tuley and
Gary met for the first time as oppos-
ing counsel in murder case. In that
case began the friendship of the two
young men, which was to last a life
time. From 1S49 to 1851 TuIey served
as attorney general Of New Mexico.
He was a member of the territorial leg
islature in the winter of 1S53-1S54. In
the summer Of the latter year he re-
turned to Chicago, and a few years
later young Gary also located at Chi
cago.
The professional life of Judge Tuley
in Chicago was interviewer with the his
tory of the judiciary in Cook county.
He had seen the growth of the courts
from bench of one judge to forty.
He took personal part in constitutions
al conventions and the stamp of his
mind is left on statutory changes of
the code Of Illinois. He practiced law
at Chicago until 1879, when he was
elected circuit judge, and from that
time he had remained on the bench.
The work Of Tuley as a judge long
was confined in the main to chancery
cases involving wills, real estate, and
trusts of various kinds. OF recent
years, however, he had been assigned
for considerable periods to the Grim
inal branch of the circuit court. The
distinguished cases which he decided
were listed a year or two ago and
were found to number more than 300.
He was always a worker; his court
opened early and closed late; he often
heard two cases at the same time
one in court and one in chambers.
But with all his professional activity
Judge Tuley never was too busy to
take an aggressive interest in all pub
| lie questions. He was a leader in the
| local Democratic organization. He at
tended precinct and ward meetings,
had been a delegate to city and coun-
ty and state conventions, and was ac-
tive in stump speaking during CAM
paigns. For the last few years he
had been an advocate of municipal
ownership, and originated the idea of
cunning Judge Dunno for mayor;
| Dunno being also a municipal owner
| ship man.
Judge Tuley was ever associated in
he public mind with Judge Gary. A
singular coincidence ruled the lives of
these two men. A full generation they
served on the bench, Judge Tuley a
steadfast Democrat and Judge Gary
a stanch Republican.
Judge Tuley married in 1851 Miss
| Katherine EdmonsOn, of Missouri.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-27
They Want an Accountine.

Jacksonville, H.. Dee. 26-Rev. A.
e. Ayers, of Duluth, Mimi, son Of
the late Augustus E. Ayers. and Mrs.
Joseph 7. Alexander, of Chicago. a
daughter, have filed a petition in the
probate court of this county asking
for an accounting of the 100000 es-
tate of their father. Eugene Rainor.
Of Champaign, the sole executor, is con-
tepDlating a tour of the world.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-27
His Health Had Been Bad.

Youngstown, O., Dec. 26.-George NJ.
McKelvey, one Of the most prominent
men of this city, committed suicide
while sitting on his bed in his room
while his family was at church. Nc
Kelvey had been in i'll health for a
long time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-27
Two Christmas Pardons in Ohio,

Columbus, O., Dec. Ex-Governor
Herrick granted two Christmas par
dons-Patrick Moran, serving a life
sentence from Cuyahoga county for
murder in the second degree, and Mar
vim Kuhns, serving a life sentence
from Seneca county for murder in the
second degree.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-27
Gave Them a Christmas Surprise.

ST. Paul, Dec. 26.-The Twin City
Rapid Transit company gave it's en-
plOyes a Christmas surprise by an
nouncing a raise of pay for it's motor
men and conductors. About 1000 men
are interested by the order. The raise
is 2 cents an hour.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-27
They Blew Out the Gas.

New Orleans, Dec. 26.-John Mccall,
]. II. Wells and Jim Bester were found
dead in Broderick's rooming house on
st. Charles street. They hailed from
Lunberton, Miss. They retired about
2 a. N. and blew out the gas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-27

President Butler of Columbia, de-
clares football has become a profess
sion. There was a public impression
l had degenerated into trade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-27
His Skull Was Too Thick

New York, Dec. 26.-After firing
three shots at his head man who reg
istered at Bowery house as Hegger
Lesser was taken to a hospital suffer
ing from three superficial scalp wounds.
The mans skull was so thick, that
though the three bullets struck him
there they were detected and did lit
tie harm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-27
Opposed to Philippine Free Trade

New York, Dec. pa protest is to
be made by the local cigar-makers,
unoins to congress against a bill before
the house to change the tariff law in
reference to exports from the Philip
mines
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-27

1t might help to have trouble
S Tired up alternately in Wisconsin
and in Washington, so as to keep
LlFollette travelling between the
two places all the time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-27

In Korea they pay high honors to
public men who commit suicide. In
this country we do even better.
High honOrs are paid to men who
ought to commit suicide.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-27
Anarchists Say They Assembling
an Army of 10000 to Re-
new the Fight.
TROOPS ARE TO BE SURROUNDED
Bloodshed Kept Up Until Midnight on
Sunday.
Stories of COssack Atrocity-Strike at
Warsaw Ends. but Railway
Men in the Baltic Prov
inces Quit.

st. Petersburg, Dec. &c. = Ifrect
telegraphic communication with Mos
cow was severed Sunday night but the
government succeeded in restoring
communication by q roundabout route.
All reports agree that the fighting
Sunday, which continued until mid
night, assumed the nature of a butch
cry by the machine guns of the artil-
lery, grape and canister being en-
ployed mercilessly against the ill
armed insurgents. AtrOcious tales are
told of the Cossacks, who, piled with
vodka until drunk, fired down the
streets, sometimes charging with
lances. The insurgents displayed great
StubbOrnneSs in holding barbados,
even advancing in a mass to the
slaughter Where bombs were thrown
from windows the artillery was sur
moned and battered the houses to
pieces.
Plan of the Insurgents.
The plan Of the insurgents, it is
stated, is to hold the outskirts and
gradually enclose the troops in the
center of the city. Leaders announce
that an army Of 10000 is concentrated
at Orechoffsueff, northeast Of Moscow,
and will soon be ready to march to
the insurgents assistance. The latest
report is that both sides were eX-
hausted at midnight, when firing prac-
tically ceased. The streets were in
absolute darkness, save for search
lights in the towers and bivouacs be-
hind barricadeS.
Strike Is Ended at Warsaw.
Warsaw, Russian Poland Dec. 26.
The strike of the post and telegraph
employees here is at an end. The strik-
ers have accepted the conditions of
the government. The telegraphers
have resumed work. The military gov
ernor has issued an order prohibiting
the street sales of newspapers, the
singing of revolutionary songs, the
holding of meetings and the organizing
I of professions. Persons who violate
the order are subject to Imprisonment
for three months each and to a fine of
LOO. The railroad men resolved to
resume work unless their comrades in
st. Petersburg should join the strike.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-27
Firewater Didn't Keep Him Warm

Sioux City, Ia, Dec. %. John
Southwind, a giant Winnebago Indian,
came over to Sioux City and INDUCED
in frewater. Next morning he was
found on a sandbank frozen to death.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-27

Uncle Sam might as we'll aid an
other addition to his no Use for a
few n ore states. Teddy has said it
is to he.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-27
REVERED JUR|ST DEAD
Judge Murray f. TuIey, of Chi
cago, Has Adjourned Court
for All Time.
HE BREAKS DOWN IN HARNESS
But Was Full OF Years and HOnOrs
When Time Said ''Stop'-His
Life and Services.

Milwaukee, Dec. 26.-Judge Tuley,
OF Chicago, died at the Pennoyer san
atorium in KenOsha at 2:3O p. m. yes
terday. He went to the sanatorium on
Oct. 81 suffering from nervous exhaus-
ton caused by Overwork, and failed
gradually until the end came. The flu
neral will be held at his home in Chi
cago and will be private
Was Born in Old Kentucky.
Judge Tuley was born in Louisville
KY, on March 4, 1897. His parents
were Of English extraction, being de
scended from early Virginia settlers
who had moved west His father died
when he was years old, but his moth.
er gave the child thorough schooling
i'll the Louisville public schools. Al
the age Of 10 the youth became a clerB
in country store, but found time fol-
the study of law. In 1913, when Murray
was 16 years old, his mother was mar
ried to Colonel Richard J. Hamilton
Chicago attorney, who then was
well-known throughout the west.
Family Moves to Chicago.
The family removed to Chicago and
the boy entered his foster fathers law
Office. Three years later he went back
to Louisville and took a course in law
under the tutelage of Duncan Tough
borough and Judge Prize in the Iou
isyiIle Law Institute. On his return
to Chicago in 1S47, young Tuley was
admitted to the bar and started to
practice law. But the Mexican wal
was coming on, and as result of the
excitement during the succeeding
months and because threatened with
consumption, Tuley enlisted in com
pany r, Fifth Illinois volunteers. the
regiment commanded by Colonel New
by, and was elected first lieutenant OF
his company.
Fights in the Last Battle.
The regiment went to the front as
part of the brigade commanded by
General Sterling Price, afterward one
of the Confederate generals in the civ
il war. Young Tuley saw some &C
tive service in the campaign, but his
regiment got no farther than New
Mexico, where a part of the brigade
fought the last battle of the war. He
fought through one campaign subse-
quently against the Navajo Indians,
and then the regiment was ordered
back to Illinois to be mustered out. BIT
Tuley got himself mustered out at the
front and hung out his shingle as a
lawyer in Santa Fe, n. M.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-27

The kissing album" is the rage
in London. In this country no al
bum is needed for such things
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-27
Canadian Statesman Dead

Paris, Dec. 26.-RaymOnd Prefon-
taine, the Canadian minister Of ma
rine and fisheries, died suddenly here
Sunday night.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20
MEN WITH STRANGE POWERS.
Belief in Supernatural Strongly Preva-
lent in Tibet.

Belief in Supernatural Strongly Preva-
lent in Tibet.
India and neighboring countries are
the home of mystery and the black
arts, and devil possession is spoken Of
and believed in there as much now as
it ever was in Palestine in the days
of holy writ. Even in the centers of
civilization there are fortune tellers
and wonder workers to whom super
natural powers are attributed by those
who scorn superstitious belief. Says
a writer: "Tibetan pedlers have af-
firmed over and over again that, liv-
ing in the mountains near the city
OF Lassa, there are men possessing 6
extraordinary powers, distinct from
and far higher than the ordinary
lamas of the country.
These men cure the sick by Civ
ing them rice to eat which they crush
out of the paddy with their hands.
They perform many other remarkable
feats. We are told that a young Ben
Of respectable witnesses that, while
travelling in Tibet, in the neighbor-
hood Of the lake of Manasarawara,
he met one of these men, accompanied
by a. number of chelas, or pupils. The
master saluted him, and, finding that
he had nothing to eat, gave him some
ground grain and tea.
CAS- the Bengali had no means of
obtaining fire the master called for
some fuel and kindled it by simply
blowing on it with his mouth. He
also cured a sheperd who was brought
to him suffering from rheumatic fever
then: and there, by giving him a few
grains of rice crushed out of paddy,
which he had in his hand
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20
Saves All Her Gold Coins.

1t is said by her most intimate
friends that Lillian Russell has never
been known to spend a gold coin. In
the years of her stage career she has
accumulated large number of gold
pieces of every description, and they
are treasured as carefully as her jew
els.
This practical boarding of gold by
the actress is not due to. any supersti-
ton, but to sentiment of some pecu-
liar nature. During the tours of the
former Weber & Fields company to
the Pacific slope the actress received
a large share of her weekly salary in
gold. Every coin. was dutifully added
to the collection, which has now as
sumed the proportions of modest for
tune.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20
Coincidence in Historic Names.

O0Ht~I0Vh~S III names,
Two historic names appear in curl
GUS proximity in Spring street, near
Macdougal, New York. Over restau-
rant window is sign bearing the
name Aaron Burr, almost directly ap-
pears the inscription, alexander
Hamilton, carpenter and builder" :"
What makes 2 their :nroximit t#sfll Il more
interesting is the fact that the en-
trance to Aaron Burr's country place,
Richmond Hill, was, years ago, just
above where the intersection of Spring
and Macdougal streets is now, short
distance from the signs still bearing
the two historic names. Burr is said
to have passed out of this gate on
that fatal morning when he went to
Weehawken heights to fight his men,
orable duel with Hamilton.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20
The Sheen Pen.

A sheep pen should be we'll lighted;
light is necessary for sheep as well
as for other animals. We all know
that sheep prefer to be out of doors
whenever the weather permits, and
I think it is great advantage to
have light pens. Light is great pre-
ventive of almost all ills. There is
no class OF animal so subject to para.
site diseases as the sheep, and light
is one of the best preventives.
The division of large houses into
small pens is important. Where a
large flock is kept and the sheep are
allowed to run together they will
huddle up. have seen a flock Of
thirty sheep huddled into one corner
of a pen which for some reason or
other they seemed to like. They are
not likely to do as we'll in that way.
Therefore I would advocate number
Of small pens or divisions which the
sheep would be compelled to enter at
night. In connection with the pens
Y would have large yard. The great
est difficulty we have had to overcome
in order to obtain strong, thrifty
lambs is to make sheep take sufi-
cient exercise. When there is four
or five feet of snow this is very diff
cult We find it advisable to have as
large yard as possible. Ours is
about 100 yards long, and we feed
the sheep hay as far down the yard
as is possible. We start off by feed
ing them twice day at the far end
of the yard and compel them to go
and get it. Lack of exercise is the
curse of sheep breeding in this coun-
try, and it is a most troublesome
thing to overcome. Sheep do not like
to plunge through the snow, as they
are not built for it.-Prof. P. Clark.
Canadian Experiment Station.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20
|lL>I:.VI1|
STOCK
Three Beef Calves.

We have three beef calves that we
are raising for feeders, and we intend
20 use the feeders ourselves and finish
enem IN about two years from birth.
lney are all from grade Durham COWS
'ndI"are good mixers. We have kepl
'nese COWS from a much larger num-
Der because OF their large milk flows.
we breed them to a good Durham bull
every year and raise the calves for the
meat they will produce.
we have found it quite easy to bring
these calves along without giving
them a setback at time of weaving,
"hlcn is generally when they are from
lour 10 SIX weeks old. We cannot af-
lord to feed them whole milk, for We
want the butter fat in it for the maxi
ing OF butter. OF course during the
hrst two weeks we have no use for
the COWS milk, as it is not considered
At that time fit to drink.
Ihese three calves get all the skim
milk we have and little porridge be.
sides We also feed them some
ground Ilnseed, just little to help
out on the fat. We have found that it
IS best to feed the calves warm milk
LOT some weeks and then to feed only
little at q time. 1t is very easy to
get a calfs stomach out of condition
py feeding too much cold milk. The
1hree calves We now have are doing
eXcellently on skinned milk, the oil
meal spoken of and some dry corn.
we have found that dry corn is more
readily digested by calves than by ma
1ure animals. When the calves get
to be about year old or little ear
4ler than that their stomachs undergo
a change and after that corn is not
we'll digested. But while yet calves
they digest the corn perfectly.
These calves are now over two
months old and are eating good dea!
" OF clover hay. So we feel safe in feed
ing a good deal of dry corn, as the clio
yer hay and skimmillz give an over
balance on the side of protein. L thinl
1t is as bad to have too much protein
as too little. The calves have made &
Sood growth, and have developed such
appetites that the skimmilk from the
three COWS Eow satisfies but a small
part of their hunger. -
We are going to raise these calves
by the most scientific methods anC
intend to keep them growing. Yor
may hear from them later.
Carroll Co., Ind. Joseph Bowler.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20
The Amateurs al under.

"Now," chortled the amateur Sher-
lock to his lady partner, 1T is easy
to see that gentleman yonder is not
married."
pray, how can you tell?"
by his neglected air, his frowsy.
appearance. No woman would let
man go about like that. His coat
lacks two buttons, you perceive, and
he is not brushed.''
"Still,' said the lady, "he is mar
ried."
"You know him then?''
II am his wife. e."-Philadelphia Bul.
letin.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20

Sheep and Water.

There has always been q great
difference of opinion among English
sheep breeders as to the amount of
water sheep should have. Some fol-
low the practice Of giving these ami
mails all the water they need. Others
say that if the sheep want to drink,
something is wrong with their pasture
or the other feed they are receiving.
Some of the successful Shepherds do
not favor giving water to sheep. It's
place is supplied largely by succulent
feed, which is composed largely of wa.
ter
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20

and Bars-was raised on the staff
above the Capitol at Montgomery,
Ala, on March 4, 1861, by Miss J. C.
Tyler of Virginia, granddaughter of
John Tyler.
Continuing his narrative, Mr.. Mar
schall said:
Mrs. Lockett thanked me for the
designs, and started to go. Then she
came back, adding: We also want a
design for a uniform, Mr.. Marschall.
Can't you suggest one?
:tsThe thought occurred to me of the
gray uniforms had seen worn by the
Austrian sharpshooters. made sew
eral rough sketches, indicating the
gray color, and also the colors on the
collars to denote the branch of the
service-buff for officers, yellow for
cavalry, blue for infantry, red for ar
tillery, etc.
1T did not occur to me then that
had done anything worthy of note.
simply made the sketches at the re-
quest of Mrs. Lockett.. I knew no more
about them from then until + found
that the uniform and one of the flags
had been adopted by the Confeder-
acy."
When war was declared Mr.. Mar
schall enlisted as a private, going with
his command to garrison the forts at
the mouth of Mobile bay. He served
time and then returned to Marion on
furlough. While at home, on the ad.
vice of friend, he employed a substi.
tute for year and three months.
Then came the call for more volun'
teers, and again Mr.. Marschall enlist.
ed, this time in the Second Alabama
regiment Of engineers. He served with
Col. Lockett, a son of Mrs. Lockett
under Polk, just preceding the fall OF
Vicksburg. Mr.. Marschall served then
in the Confederate army until the cur
tain fell at Appomattox.-New York
Herald.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20
IS Per Cent Low Enouoh,


The United States government made
ruling about two years ago that any
butter found on the market containing
more than 16 per cent of water would
be considered adulterated. A large
number of creamery buttermakers and
few farm buttermakers had trouble
with government inspectors because
their butter when sold on the market
was found to contain moisture in ex-
cess of 16 per cent. 1t is not prob
able that in all cases this excess of
water contained was Intentional on
the part of the buttermakers. Espe-
cially on farms, the buttermakers
have no way of telling how much
water their butter contains. When
the temperature is in the nineties in
the summer time the churning is Ger.
tain to incorporate more than the lie.
gal amount Of moisture, as the high.
er the temperature the greater amount
of moisture incorporated. We notice
that some of our contemporaries are
advocating that the government low
er the standard to about II per cent
We believe that the present standard
is low enough; for the lower the
standard the more certain it is to be
exceeded by the makers of butter on
the farm.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20

with President Eliot, and the latter
readily recalled his name upon the
chance meeting.
Il have something to say to you,
President Eliot remarked the gradu-
ate. yesterday I made a will, and
after I had disposed of all my worldly
goods I had inserted in the will an
other clause. BY that clause l left
my brain to the Harvard medical
school,
WELL was the answer, II thank
YOU" Then, without meaning any
sarcasm, the president: continued ::
Every little helps"
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20
Cruelty to Animals.

McNoyes- know that I'm
learning to. play the cornet." r,s$
Pjackson-"Yes, I've heard about
it,
McNoyes-"Well, my landlord said
I disturbed people and I'd have to
move. So I rented room above a
livery stable
Pjackson-"Get along all right
there?'
McNoyes-"No; I was arrested by
an officer of the S. P. C. A.''-Cleye.
land Leader.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20
Every Little Helps.

The Hon. Michael J. Murray of Bos-
ton tells an amusing story at the ex-
pense of President Charles W. Eliot
of Harvard. One day graduate of
the Harvard medical school met the
president on the street for the first
time since his graduation. While in
college he became we'll acquainted
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20
Watching for a Sure Sign.

Watching Tor Sure Sign.
'*Those two men talking together
over there are worth good many
millions between them"
Which is the, sricher?'''' I .sse~,:s,.,
II don't know, positively; bit watch
the bishop, who's going to speak to
them
"Why?"
"See which one he shakes hands
with first."--Life.
The Cook County herald., 1905-05-20
The Cheerful idiot.

whats the difference, began the
Cheerful Idiot, just as everybody
pushed back his chair from the
boarding house table, whats the diff
ference between a postage stamp and
a toper?"'
Presently, noting every one else
had left the room, he emptied the
preserve jar on his plate and MUM
bled, with his mouth full:
"One you lick p stick er' and the
other one sticks to liquor. Ha ha, ha
ha!"-Baltimore American.