davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-08
University Notes.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Terraces, son of the governor of
Chichauhua, in the college of agri
culture, and PriscilianO Talavera,
of Chlchuahua, in the commerce
course.
RAISE MONEY FOR SOCIAL SETTLE
MENT.
The HaresfOot Dramatic Club
composed of students of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin by its recent
successful performance of the
comedy 'Hermione, f" raised the sum
of $4OO which it has given to the
University of Wisconsin Social
Settlement in Milwaukee, of which
Rev. H. H. Jacobs, '93 is warden,
and in the work which number of
university graduates are actively
engaged.
SUCCESSFUL TERM OF DAIRY SCHOOL.
The twelve weeks winter short
course Of the dairy school OF the
University of Wisconsin has just
completed one Of the most success
full years of its existence. The total
number of students enrolled this
year was 14O, which taxed the
school to the utmost, since the &C.
commodations were originally de-
signed for but 100 students. Most
of those enrolled are from WiscOn-
sin, but the number included two
students from the Argentine Re-
public and one each from California,
N. Dakota, Ohio, and Minnesota.
Among the students was party OF
Swiss cheese makers from Green
county, who are taking advantage
of the instruction in foreign cheese
making. About one-ffths Of this
years class had engagements to run
factories during the coming season
before the course was completed,
and a number of others have made
arrangements for positions for
Q1C OO1AS 1C-
ceived daily at the Dairy school for
graduates who can take charge of
creameries and cheese factories, and
as usual, the demand is likely to be
greater than the supply. The in
struction is still being given in the
Dairy school to 1873 students in the
short course in agriculture and to
II students who are taking the
four years agricultural course.
The summer Dairy school for
factory pupils begins on March LIST
and the course will be continued
from that time until November 1.
The Dairy class has presented to the
school framed picture of all its
members, and the Dairy school
debating society voted the sum of
215.09 to the National Dairy union
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-08

A good deed well done-a we'll
shOveled walk.
There's nothing so soothing as a
ton of coal in the bin.
Most of the thermometers have
been landowners the past week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-08

There are few people in this
world who should be cremated and
their ashes used to sprinkle on the
slippery cement sidewalks.
Opportunities are like fish; al
the large ones get away.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-08

Winter was little slow in get
ting around, but it appears to be
the genuine article.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-08

Just a word about my ice business:
I will dispose Of the crop, lease the
ice houses and tools to anyone who
desires to take hold of the business
for the coming season.
It's paying venture, has proved
so every year, but my health will
not permit my giving it the person
al supervision required to attain the
proper returns.
Will make good terms to any
responsible party who wishes to
take hold OF 1T. Yours resp,
ANTON SCHMITT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-08
STORE ROOM FOR RENT.
Good Ice Business for Rent.

The store room which / purchased
and moved to a new foundation
near the depot is now reftted and
readySfor occupancy. A few minor
details are left to be arranged to
suit the wishes of the renter. Rooms
above the store may be utilized for
residence purposes and the build
ing complete is desirable and COM
modious structure for any business.
Will make satisfactory terms
with the right party for a lease at
any time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-17
Dr.. Rosenwxld
Loses His Suit
Valuable Estate Of a Kansas
City Physician Sued For by
a Former Las Vegas Young
Man.

The Missouri supreme court at JET
ferson City has just affirmed the de.
cision OF Judge Teasdale in the cir
cult court Of Jackson county, In the
suit of Or, Leon Rosenwald. u young
man born aud reared in Las Vegas,
against Il, =, Middlebrook, admins.
tnator OF the estate of DR., Charles w.
Adams. The decision. in substance,
rejects Or, Rosenwald's contention
that he Is entitled to the valuable es-
tate left by DR.. Adams, the claim be-.
ing based on the bond of affection
that existed between them" II
leaves the estate in the hands of Mr..
Middlebrook, the administrator. to be
divided among the heirs, who live in
Kansas City and In California.
DIR. Charles Wisner Adams, whose
original name was Charles Wisner,
was for many years a physician in
Kansas City, and for a time was dean
OF the University medical college. He
had been adopted by pr. j. w. Adams,
who was wealthy and owned, among
other property, The Adams house on
Union avenue. opposite the union de.
pot. The elder Or. Adams died in
1897, leaving all Of the property TO the
adopted son.
The Estate Mas Worth About SIS 600,
DR.. Charles Wisner Adams. the
adupted son., died August 3. 1899, leay,
ing an estate which was at that time
estimated to be worth about $4,000
He left no will, and so far as was
then known, he left neither Wife
children nor blood relatives,
DR.. Leon Rosenwald had been hi
friend for ten years, and on thu
strength of an agreement that he saiC
had been entered into between them
that each should make a will in fayo
of the other, he put in claim TO
the entire estate.
During the tendency OF DR.. Roser
wald's suit Mr.. Middlebrook. the az
ministrator, learned that a half-hrotl
er. Johan Hubert Wisner, and a hal
sister, Johanna Bertha Sontgen Fa'
chan, lived in California. He advel
tised in the San Francisco paper
and in this way they We're foun'
They wen to Kansas City and EN-
ployed counsel and filed suits for til
possession Of the property.
Judge T~easdale's Decision.
Judge Teasdale, in his decisio
. held that while Or. Rosenwald ha
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-17

|ow into
! end In
Itch the
Pine
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry Nc. 6767.

Department of the Interior Land OF
flee at santa Fe, y. NJ, March nth,
1905.
Notice IS hc~eby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention TO make final
proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
L. S, Court Commissioners at Las
Vegas, y, NJ, on April 2lst, 1905. viz
John G. Adlon for the Sc Ia, Sk
Ia; Sec. 90. s IL, sW IA; Sec. ~
NE IA. Ne IA; Sec. 81, T. l3N, Il
17E.
He names the following witnesses
10 prove his continuous residence NJ
on and cultivation Of said lapaYiz
Jose Gregurro nrarcon, OF Las W
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-17
Western Washington

with its vast bodies Of timber, affords
ample opportunity for the establish.
ment Of lumber and shlnole mills.
The soil when cleared, is exceedingly
productive. and fruit, gram and vege.
tables grow in great abundance.
These find a ready market in the
lumber camps, the larger cities, and
the Alaska trade, Government tim.
Der land can still be secured, while
cut-over lands, suitable for dairying
and truck gardening, can be pur-
chased at reasonable prices along the
Northern Pacific Railway. between
Seattle and Sumas.
For maps and fun information re
oardiag this and other regions alon.
the Northern Pacific railway, ask TO
Series III, los,
Write TO G. W, MOTT. Gen'l Emf
grafton Agent, Northern Pacific ny,
st. Paul. MINI.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-17
Cement Walk.

According 70 town ordinance No.
A., within forty days, the following
named property owner must begin the
construction OF a five.foot cement
sidewalk on the west side Of the Hot
Springs Boulevard, between Porter
avenue on the north and the alley be
tween the residences of Jefferson Ray
nolds and Chas. A. Spiess on the
south:
Mrs. Charles A, Spiess. Mrs. leffer'
son Reynolds. Mrs. Rudolph VolImer,
Henry Essinger. Ben Bruhn, A. }.
Venz, Mary Hermann, George II. Hun
kerr, ]. l.. Tooker. Trinidad Romero,
&c. A. McMHlen, and Byron T, NILS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-17

Judge Teasdale, in his decision,
held that while Or. R%osenwald had
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-17

c. r. Black and wife of st, Louis
arrived in Albuquerque and viii re-
main for several days as guests at the
home OF Rev, w. d. Clayton.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-17

presented much circumstantial evil
dence, yet in his opinion the plaintiff
had failed 10 establish the contract
alleged under which he claimed he
was entitled to the estate, lie, there
fore, ordered that the estate remain
in the hands of the administrator for
the benefit of the dead mans rela-
tives, who now live at 1924 Penn
street. Kansas City, Mo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-17

tro BILE o I
eight or ten
years stand
ing, l suffered
the most severe
backache an d
other pains in
The region Of
h Q dneys.
These were es-
pec!ally severe
when stopping
IN lifr npy-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-17

The barber shop in the Avis block
at Alamogordo, formerly known as
'Tommy's Place. was sold at fore
sale.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-17

thing, and often | could hardly "straighten
my back. The aching was bad in the
daytime, but just as bad Mt night, and l
was always lame IN the morning. ! was
bothered with rheumatic pains and drop
steal swelling Of the feet. The urinary
passages were painful, and the secrctions
were discolored and SO free that often
/! had to rise at night. ! felt tired all
day. Hale q box served to relieve me,
and three boxes effected a permanent
cure"
A FREE TRIAL Of this great kidney
medicine which q Mr.. JustuS will
be mailed ON application TO any part of
the United StGtcs, Address Foster.MiI-
burn Co, Buffalo, \. Y. Sold by all
dealers price, fiftv cents per box.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-17

gas, y. Nj; Domingo Hays, Of Las
Vegas. u. NJ; Mareellno Montoya, ct
Las VEGAS. y. NJ: Charles II. Bradley,
OF Las Vegas. y. NJ
MANUEL. n. oTERo,
SOS Register,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-17

Sidney Justus, fruit dealer. OF Mentor,
Ohio, says: Il was cured 10y noan's
Kidney pills of a severe case OF kidney
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-17
AN OLD MANS TRIBUTE.
An Ohio Fruit Raiser, 70 Years Old.
Cured Of o Terrible Case After Ten
Years OF Suffering.

When suffering daily torture
From h~acka5hc, rheumatic pain.
Any III of kidneys or bladder,
Turn TO Doan's Kidney Pills.
A cure endorsed by thousands.
Read an old mans tribute.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-03-17

10 is the
II. Fem
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-04

/ think few seconds lost at every stop
in opening and closing the gates IS Well
worth while, considering the great safe
guard they are against injuries But
there is only one way in which this
great city Of ours will ever get good
streetcar service, and that Is by puttlng
on twice as many cars as we now nave
and running them on faster schedule.
don't believe the Twin City Rapid 80
Transit company can show where they
have increased the number of cars Tor
many years.
Regarding the schedule. AS 1t IS enoW'
if there does not happen to be any pas
sengers to get on or off for several con-
secutive blocks, the car has to loaf for
quite a while so as not to reacn It's
destination ahead of time. The sched-
ule should be such that at all times the
cars have to go at a fair rate of speed
and when stops do occur the motornen
should be obliged to make up this time
by putting on additional speed.
/ have taken up too much OF your Time
already, but in conclusion would say that
this city demands more cars and raster
service. Yours respectfully,
M J. L.
p. ST. am compelled to ride from
three to six times day on cars, Whicn
s.are made twice as long and run half as
often"
Minneapolis, Nov %, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-04
STARTS FIRE IN STATION
Man Sleeps Too Near Furnace and Gets
Burned,

SIOUX CITY, IOWA.-A fire scare at the po-
lice station came about in peculiar manner.
Robert Ray, negro, crawled thru window
into the basement and went to sleep behind the
furnace. Rolling against the furnace his clothes
caught fire and set bunch of k1ndlingwood in
a blaze. Clouds Of smoke attracted the at
tention Of officers, who extinguished the flames
before any damage had been done. Ray was
burned, but not seriously.
Rev. w. H. Shaw of; Indianapolis, Ind, who
did much to bring about the passage of anti
cigaret laws in Indiana, Wisconsin / and Tennes- M
see, announced, on his way thru Sioux City to
South Dakota, that he will start campaign
against the cigaret IN Iowa in a few days.
He purposes to hold meetings in the larger cit
les Of Iowa to arouse sentiment. He is now en-
gagged in similar campaign in South Dakota.
1 The building fund of the diocesan orphanage
which Bishop p. ]. Garrigan will erect in Sioux
City next summer has been enriched 1900 by
donation from the estate of Mrs. Margaret
soConnor, whose will provided that her money
be distributed for charity under the direction OF
her son, Rev. p. J. O'Connor, pastor Of st
Joseph s Catholic church in Sioux City, who has
notified Bishop Garrigan that he will devote
So, 900 to the orphanage fund. Other large do
nations have been received
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-04
s.aizz4 SERVICES IN ST. PAUL.. .%#1
S. Andrews Delivers Eloquent Address
at Peoples Church.

The annual 'slodge of sorrow meet
ing of st. Paul lodge, No. S, B. P. O. E.,
was held Sunday afternoon at the peo-
pie 8 church, st. Paul. A large flag
decorated the front Of the platform,
a4d q stand containing ten lighted can
dies Indicated the number of Elks who
had passed away during the year. A
musical program was given, the appro1
pirate ritual Of the order for the oc-
casion was. followed, and several ad-
dresses delivered.
:" Our Absent Brothers was the SUBJ
iect Of an address by Champe s.. An
drews. Mr.. Andrews believed that too
much time was devoted to contempla-
tion Of life beyond the. grave and too
little to the carrying out Of duties in
this life. Rev. A. j. d. Haupt gave an
eloquent address. He spoke Of the i'm
tainty Of life hereafter. He said in
that there is positive proof that Christ
arose from the dead, there is positive
evidence Of Immortality. The meeting
closed with the audience singing
9 Home, Sweet. Home. y
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-04
FOR CLEANER ST. PAUL
SPEAKERS AT REFORM MEETING
AT PEOPLES CHURCH DISCUSS
NEED OF IMPROVEMENT.

Good city government and means to
obtain it was the subject of the meet
ing held at the Peoples church, St.
Paul, last evening. Among those who
addressed the gathering was Mayor D:
P. Jones Of Minneapolis. He spoke Of
the essentials of good government. eminent -
grown till it has outstripped the state
and federal questions,o said Mayor
Jones, "is that in the city you gather
the best and the, worst. The oppor
tunity for. evil is immense because Of
work at close range. The twin cities
offer a splendid opportunity for CO.
operation for the advantage Of each
city's better government and conduct.
We have long ago put away competi- ;
tion in it's rudest sense. The interests
of the two cities are the same. We are
together but one center of population.
within the past few months, has raised
half a million dollars for two great
public enterprises
The mayor then spoke. against a
wide-open',, town. He said:
.tEI say there is no reason for the
continuance of the wide-open' town in
1906 or 1906. We have to admit that
some necessary evils go with any great
aggregation Of people, but the wide
open town 1Qea IS ODSOleIe. Inc RfeaC-
est merchants of our town could not
countenance the idea that it is needed
from business standpoint. Of course
it will be needed for certain kinds of
business, but for the general prosper
ity, for the good Of the homes, there
is no longer any need Of hugging to the
idea.' *z
J. G. Michael, corporation attorney
of st. Paul, made an address in which
he said that no dishonest dollar Of pub
lie monev had ever clung to st. Paul
official He had no time for the re-
former who would put his city at a
disadvantage in order that some Npoor,
| underpaid oficiaI'' might be put il
the hole. .>s,. z:..s. ~, T..
DR.. S. G.. Smith advocated the abo-
lition Of the police commission as a
| step toward better government. He
also asked for the enforcement Of the
law to keep minors out of saloons and
the abolition of party organizations in
municipal affairs.
! H. w. Childs,- former attorney gen
eral, spoke of Che best governed city
as one in which the spirit and in.
telligence of it's people had fully
awakened. He deplored the giving OF
too great powers to corporations in
franchises, which he said were but
monopolies, and which, the holders
would always use to 'tgo the limit
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-04
VOTE
ON GATE QUESTION
BALLOT OF NEWSPAPER READ.
ERs TO TEST SENTIMENT.
Throwing Gates Open on Both
Sides of Cross Streets Would Help
Some, but New Order Prohibits This
at Two of Most Prominent Transfer
Points.
TODAY'S VOTE
For gates. -. ...s........... u
AGAINST gates. 42

While the, street railway company
contends that it's conductors have or
ders to. throw open the gates of the
comes to full stop and passengers
wish to alight, observation will con-
vince anyone that this is not done as
a rule If it were a cause Of much
fault,fnding with the gate system
On the contrary, at transfer points
particularly, when passengers have. the
chance to make close connections,
they are frequently held by the gates
because there is 2 car ahead: The
gates should be open at both sides of
the streets at transfer points, surely
but a notice has been posted instruct
ing conductors on east-bound Henne-
pin cars to stop, only on the further
side of Fifth and Third streets. This
means that passengers must ride across
the street and then recross it on foot
to transfer to cars on the crosstown
1ines
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-04
Leave the Gates Alone.

4
To the Editor of The Journ.l:
AS you request the public to express
their opinion on the question OF gates on
streetcars, will say by all means retain
the gates We have, without doubt the
finest streetcar service Of any city IN the
United States, and the management OF
this great system is at all times IN
touch with the public welfare and safe-
ty. I was in the city Of Montreal, Can
ada, for time two years ago, and wnlle
riding on the platform OF car saw
man attempt to board sWiftly-moVlng
car, and in some manner miss his holo
and roll under the trucks and. nearly
lose his life.
Their cars are entered in the center
instead Of the rear, but the thought
struck me at the time that such an ac-
cident could not have happened in Mime
apolis. The only argument against the
gates Is the matter of time, and goodness
knows we. are going thru the short span
Of life at avery rapid gait, and there Is
no need of removing the gates IN order TO
give surgeons an opportunity to remove
a 1nangled limb, or an undertaken the 3op
of burying us, as his turn comes soon
enough. SO, as one of many, say. leave
the gates alone. John S. Calder,
| President Of the Calder Building co.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-04
BRIT0N'S PINK SHIRT
ST1RS PITTSBURGERS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Services
I Pittsburg, Dec. 4.-Pittsburg society
is holding it's breath because Captain
Edward Harbord wore a glaring pink
shirt at the Key-Ebbert wedding, which.
was one Of the swellest7 functions Of
the year in Pittsburg. FL
Captain Harbord is a grandson of
Mrs. Mary b. Schenley, formerly Of this
than than $2o,ooo,ooo. He IS ssas accompanying pal vim 3
his aunt, Miss. Hermoine Schenley, who
is being feted by Pittsburg Is most ex-
elusive set, and, of course her nephew
accompanies her. When he is at home
in England he is said to cut wide
swath in society, and if he wears a pink
sI.irt to a wedding it must be proper, so
flttsburg's fashionable young men are
securing the shops for patterns like that
worn by the captain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-04
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AFTER
Extension Work Dropped in 1880 Taken
Up by Same Man.

PIERRE, s. D.-M. P. Martin of this city
recalls that on Nov. "a, 1880. he did the last
work on the North Western railway extension to
the river at this point. When that work was
done it was believed by the residents here that
the road would be pushed to the Black Hills
the following year. But the time of the Black
Hills extension was delayed from year to year
This year, just twenty five years after the last
work was done on this side of the river and
on Nov. a. Mr.. Martin did the first work for
the road on the west side of the river in its
extension to the Hills Martin has been resi-
dent Of Pierre for all that time
The homestead filings at the Pierre land
office for November reached 29S, total of
1850 This means that just two more
townships in the Pierre district were taken up
for that month, and probably as much or more
was taken in the Chamberlain and Rapid City
districts
The receipts of the office of the secretary of
| state for November were $1,90S75. OF this
amount 81 ,4M received fees from cor
porations. While this class of business is not
| SO heavy as it was several years ago. it is
keeping up well anticipated under
the new fee law Of last winter
The river closed Thursday night at the
stockyards sufficiently to allow footmen' to get
on the ice, but it remains open just in front of
Fort Pierre, where gasolene boats are vet oper-
ating.
The new carrier promised for this city was
! placed on yesterday, A. G. Hengel being the
man advanced from the substitute to the regu-
lar service. This gives the city two daily mail
| deliveries.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-04
HUNTERS BODY FOUND
Idaho Man Killed While Examining a
Wolf Trap.

WEIsER. 1DAHO-The dead body of P. o.
Mead found the banks of Snake river,
about six miles below, Mineral. He had evi-
IDENTIFY been dead several days as he had not
been seen sirce Monday.
near the river bank, and undoubtedly killed
while examining it. "A revolver was lying on the
ground beside the body and it is supposed 1t
dropped from his pocket and exploded, one
of the chambers was empty. The bullet struck
him in the right arm and passed completely thru
his body coming out on the left side. The
body buried where it found.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-04
Has Hopes Of the Company.
To the Editor of The Journal:

believe the streetcar gates, as now
arranged and operated. are a hindrance
to rapid transit. No doubt many people
in the busy parts of the city could be at
their places of work by the time. as now
arranged, they can step off the cars. The
greatest good to the greatest number
should be considered
On the other hand, we should be fair
with the railway company. We should
not be too harsh in our criticism. Every
corporation must as far as possible, pro-
tect itself against unjust litigation. Too
many people on the slightest proyocation,
are ready to rush into court on the ad :
vice of some lawyer, who is willing to
take the case on a percentage, and such
cases are frequently decided against the
company, because some juror will argue
that the company is rich and ought to be
made tospay on general principles.
There are two sides to this question.
The middle course is the fair course to
pursue in such matters. I believe the
railway company will do the best thing
for all concerned and. take off the gates
|. Take M Off.
MinneapOlis Dec T. rs 1