davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12
The Herald has 80 pages today

The Herald has 80 pages today.
DIR. w. G.. lockwood is home
from Portage for visit.
Jos. Walker was up from
Rockville yesterday on business.
Miss Helen Street of Chicago is
a guest Of her grandma, Mrs. Phelps
and Aunt Abbie.
The farmer who made hay thus
far this season only when the sun
shone has very little hay in his
barn.
If we were a young man just
starting in the stock business, either
dairying or beef production, we
would rather have 800 invested in
one thoroughbred COW than three
scrubs at $33 each. 1t would take a
little longer to get started, perhaps,
but when once started it would be
on the right road to success.
Ed Stephens of Montfort, who
had been an inmate of the county
asylum for several years past, passed
away at the institution Saturday.
Deceased was a single man and has
no near kin in this part of the coun-
try. The remains were taken to
MOntfort for interment Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12

WHY smoke trashy, trust made cigar
when LitCle Monarchs of do
nestle make and Havana filed
can be had at all dealers for the same
price.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12

WE'LL! WELL! WE'LL! 1t beats
all. What beats allP Why the Red
Trunk cigar. Aft
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12

ROOMS to rent. Inquire of Mrs. L
A. Gardner or at this office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12

FOR SALE: S1x-room house and
two lots situated in 18th ward, city
of Lancaster. Apply to
J. G.. WELSH,
soft Bloomington. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12

SMOKE Mississippi Bubble and
Victor cigars. Cost 5 cents and are
strictly first-class. Try one. 3Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12

FARMS FOR SALE: I have two
good farms, situated in Grant county,
that l will sell on reasonable terms.
51tf Jos. III. BENNETT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12

LITTLE Monarch cigars are the best
on the market. Try one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12

SMOKE a Red Trunk Cigar. If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12

AUCTIONEER: / will cry sales in
any and all parts of the country and
guarantee satisfaction. For terms,
dates, ETC., address,
CHAS. w. BURROWS,
3Otf Lncaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is disease prevailing in this
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
SUCCESSOR TO
WALLACE NAMED
TAFT APPOINTS ]. r. STEVENS
OF CHICAGO
New Chief Engineer Has Been In the
Service of Philippine Com
mission as Railway
Inspector

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Secretary
Taft today appointed John F. Stevens
of Chicago chief engineer of the Pana-
ma canal commission, with residence
on the isthmus. Mr.. Stevens succeeds
John F. Wallace.
Mr.. Stevens will also be made gen.
eral manager of the Panama railroad.
He will not be a member of the 18TH
mian canal commission. His salary
will be 100000 year.
Mr.. Stevens is now in the service of
the Philippine commission as govern
ment railroad inspector in the con-
struction of thousands of miles of Phil
ippine railways about to be built under
government aid. He was to have ac-
companied Secretary Taft today to the
Philippines. but has been transferred
to the Panama canal work.
An official announcement was made
by Secretary Taft today in part as
follows:
"John r. Stevens has been appointed
chief engineer of the Isthmian canal.
with residence on the isthmus, to take
effect at once. The technical plans are
to be determined by the commission as
a body with the advisory international
board of engineers recently appointed
by the president and whose plans as
decided from stage to stage will be
executed on the isthmus by the chief
engineer. With the chief engineer con-
fining himself to the actual work of
construction and operation and con-
centrating upon the execution of the
plans as adopted by the commission 1t
is believed that the canal work will be
more actively prosecuted"
Mr. Stevens is to accompany Chair
man Shonts TO the isthmus in the im-
mediate future and it is anticipated all
necessary data will be ready in time
for the meeing of the board of consult
ing engineers September /. A meeting
Of the canal commission will be held
here tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
BUILDING PERMITS

Superintendent Backus yesterday issued
building permits as folloWsl
Atlantic street 1902-Leon Maupus
owner; E. @. Luentzel, builder; one-story
brick building; $500.
Glover street. 600 feet south OF Mair
street, Hays s. Hays, 92i South Eastlake
avenue, owners and builders; Set two sra ane nc
lodging house. $500.
Defiance street, 6Sl-Jessie j: Corten
Eli Central avenue, owner; B. Hicks
builder; one-story, six-room frame resi-
'iSId EIsin stree street, es2i-c M Jay, 12o Avenue
So. owner and builder; one-story frame
Fortyeninth street 1910 East-A. Lunn
Forty-ninth and Leeds streets owner and
builder; one-story four-room frame resi-.
Forty ty-seventh street. 1852 East-F j.
Miller, 1120 East Twelfth street, owner
and builder; one-story frame residence
Forty-seventh street, oSS East-E, 5
owner and builder; addition to one-story
frame residence; $500.
Forty-hfth street, 1855 feet east of South
Park avenue-R. NJ Seely, 93S56 Blaine
street. owner and builder; tWO-stOry, five
room frame residence; sl250-
Fifty-siXth street, l420 East-Mies M
l<routh. 748 San Julian street, owner anc
Harvard boulevard, lIll-C. b. Sparks
1856 Georgia street, owner; j. II. Pombroy
builder; one and one-half story, seven
room frame residence, 5000,
Hobart boulevard, 2l37-L. u. Bowen
5O2 Fay building owner ana builder; one
story. hVe-room frame residence; $1,000.
Jefferson street, 1910 West-C. A, Elder
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
.A|RSHIP MAKES
GREAT FLIGHT
KNABENSHUE HAS WONDERFUL |
CONTROL
Aeronaut Files Three Miles Against
the Wild, Allghts on Roof Of
Building and Returns to
Starting Point
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
TOLEDO, O., June 3o.--One of the
most remarkable flights ever made in
an airship was performed today by
R. A. Knabenshue, who sailed through
the air distance of three miles and
landed on top of a ten-story office
building in twenty-five minutes from
the time of starting. He then returned
to the spot from which he started.
The day was ideal for the perform
ing of the feat. A wind was blowing
from the east and Knabenshue sailed
his aerial craft directly in the face of
the wind. Two days ago he declared
he would sail down and alight on the
top of a ten-story building.
When he left the starting place he
directed the ship straight for the city.
When half the distance had been COW
cred an upper current of air carried
him up to distance of 5000 feet. The
nervy aeronaut did not lose control of
his machine for a moment and steered
it directly for the heart of the city.
Business was entirely suspended and
the entire population gathered in the
streets to watch the course of the
ship. When directly over the sky
scraper Knabenshue directed his craft
downward and alighted on the build
ing with ease and grace of bird.
/. A round of applause greeted the dar-
ing navigator, who was less excited
than any of the spectators. After ex-
amining the ship and receiving the
congratulations Of his friends, Knaben-
shue started on his trip back and, go
ing with the wind, he made the re-
turn trip in fifteen minutes. He de-
clares that his present ship is far
superior to others he has navigatcd;
that it is easier manned and that he
has solved the problem of aerial navi-
cation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01

a body to a point opposite the bath
house on the Grand canal, where Mrs
Abbot Kinney, accompanied by Mrs.
M. Merry, awaited them
At signal that all was in readiness
from Chief Engineer H. Hawgood, Mrs.
Kinney grasped the wheel of the huge
valve and firmly turned 1t, while the
assembled crowd burst into cheers at
sight of the inrushing waters. s
The intake consists Of two thirty
inch conduits, extending 1000 feet from
the Grand canal to the ocean. The
conduit has capacity of 500 gallons
a second, under five foot head at
high tide. Among those present at the
ceremony were G. H. Russell Of Los
Angeles, supervising architect of all
the structures on Windward avenue
and the pier; J. @. French, manager of
the Abbot Kinney company; Walter
K. Wheat and H. G. Chapman.
Final preparations are being made
for the ceremony of christening the ho-
tel ship,i cabrillo, tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
COUPLE DON'T KISS
THEY MERELY SHAKE HANDS
Spectators Justice Court Treated to Genuine Surprise
and Girl Was Unusually Pretty Too

markably small and pretty shoe that
was just visible beneath the hem Of
her dress.
Both managed to answer the oues-
tions and Justice Young told them to
take hands. They did so and the
Justice. placing his hand over the
Joined hands pronounced them man
and wife.
Then the unexpected happened. In
stead of kissing his bride the youug
man transferred his weight from one
foot to the other and appeared sad,
while the justice looked on encourage
ingly. and painful silence settled
upon the assembly.
Suddenly with desperate effort and
seeming to force himself to the task,
the young man held out his hand. the
girl placed hers within It and the two
INDUCED in hearty handshake.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
DENY TURNING MOVEMENT
WAS SUCCESSFUL
JAPANESE PRESS ON CENTER
Believed No General Engagement II
Likely to Occur Before Middle
Of JuIy--No ArmIstIee
In Sight
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
HEADoUARTERs OF THE RUS
SIAN ARMY. Godzyadanhl, Manchuria,
June s0.-Accordlng to information
brought by persons arriving from the
extreme west, the reports that the
Russian right had been turned are in
correct. On the contrary. It is said that
General Nogi's army, which on June 1e
was far to the westward of the other
Japanese armies, and has since been
moving east in the direction of Chang
tufu. and the pressure brought to bear
against the Russian cavalry flank 1t is
thought was for the purpose of cover
ing the withdrawal Of the main force.
The Japanese are slowly pushing for
ward their center. They are strongly
fortifying each village occupied by
them and are making demonstration
of considerable force near Hailung-
cheng. ninety miles east Of Changtufu.
The operations are proceeding slowly
and a general engagement is improb-
able before the end of July.
Reports that General Mistchenko vio-
lated Chinese neutrality in his recent
raid are officially denied.
Members of the staff. who have
traced the route taken by Mistchenko
say that at no time was he closer
than fourteen miles to the Mongolian
frontier.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
GIVES MILLIONS
FOR EDUCATION
ROCKEFELLER ANNOUNCES HIS
DONATION
EXTENDS AID TO COLLEGES
Gift Confined to Uses Of Higher Edu-
cation, Available to Secular
or sectarian Instl-
tutIons
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June Soften million
dollars as an endowment for higher
education in the United States has been
given the general education board by
John d. Rockefeller. The announce
ment was made by DR.. Wallace But
trick of the board at a meeting today.
The following statement was given
out:
"John d. Rockefeller, jr, with other
gentlemen Of this city, was instrument
tai in forming the general education
board in February, 1902. A very broad
and admirable charter was secured
from congress and signed by President
Roosevelt on January 10, 1908.
"A gift OF s1,OOOoOO from John d.
Rockefeller was Immediately passed
over to the board especially designated
for educational work in the south
other funds have been added by other
philanthropists since that time and the
board has confined its work hitherto
mainly to educational work in the
southern states. The present gift of
$1O.OOO.0O0 is held as an endowment, the
income only being available for dis
| tribution.
"The first gift could be used for COM
mon schools and secondary education
the second gift is confined to higher
education and is designed especially for
colleges as distinguished from the great
universities, although there is no pro-
hibition in the letter of gift against
making contributions to universities.
Both gifts are alike available for
UNCONVENTIONAL schools as well as for
those which are non-sectarian. While
the funds may be employed for de-
nominational schools they will be EN-
ployed without sectarian distinctions
No special denomination will be par
ticularly favored, but the funds will be
open to approved schools of all denom-
nations, although they cannot be en-
ployed for giving specifically theologi-
cal instruction"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
WASHINGTON is uNINEoRMEp
Diplomatic Corps Has No knowledge
of Reported Armistice

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Members
OF the diplomatic corps are for the
most part uninformed regarding the
negotiations for an armistice. and In
quiry at the Russian embassy and the
Japanese legation tonight brought the
reply that there was nothing to be
said on this subject for the present.
It has been understood here for some
time that Russia was not opposed to
an armistice, but the ordinary ex-
.'enaages 'betveen.JaAan apd the Amer
Lean ofns!alv: a;d hdt .aiow "a similar
.syillingpess on the part of the Tokit
:e:oysssrrna:ent: :: ::.:: -:
The 'Japasnese: gcveiHG;entss 'howAver
cid suggest that when the time came
for an arrnistice the negotiations should
be conducted directly between the
commanders in the field. In view OF
the presidents earnest wish for an
armistice, diplomats here believe he
followed UP his initial representations
with a further suggestion in the effort
to bring about truce before the
Washington conference convenes.
The beginning of the rainy season in
Manchuria, it is pointed out, will enable
both belligerents to sign an armistice
for a. month or more without weakening
the positions of either. This fact, it is
believed, furnishes the strongest argu-
ment for an immediate armistice.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01

'Ts shaking hands with ones bride,
Immediately following the wedding
ceremony. new fad, a sign Of en-
barrassment or simply an assurance Of
good fellowship"
Shortly before the closing Of the
marriage license Office yesterday az
ternoon young. good-looking man,
accompanied by still younger and
better looking girl, strolled into the
Office and asked for a marriage license.
The girl seemed much embarrassed.
Finally the young woman gave the
necessary details and the license was
made out The couple then went to
Justice Young's marrying establish
ment.
The beau looked restless and the
young woman still seemed unable to
remove her gaze from the tip of a re-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01

S37 South Hill street, owner and builder
one.story five-room frame residences
Main street. northeast corner Forty
ninth streets. Gibs, 1922 South Main
s4O0.
sprowls, 1881 South Main street, owners
and builders; one-stoiy frame building
Mission road, 14ss- M. cunnin CHAM
Pico street, 2oEs Nest--G. W. Dun
can, owner; addition TO two-story fram
building, 500.
Roberta street, 44so-,drs. ]. B. Rich
ards, owner and builder; one-stor
frame residence, $500.
San Fernando street, .6i0--P. GhigliaI
owner; G. Lyserani, builder; alterationd
to one-story brick building, $40.
st. James street, 1522--J. c. watkins
owner and builder; one-story fram
Thirty-second street. 72s East--Ider-
man Beattcher, owner; G. e. Brewer.
builders, two-story. eight-room fran
flat building, $3.50.
Twenty-first street, 1856 East.--C An
Elder, owner and builder; one-storJ
Twenty-first street, i4si Esst-c. a,
Elder. owner and builder; one-story,
five-room frame residence, $1,000. s, 4
Thirtysixth street, Ala West-C. Al
Elder, owner and builder; one-story,
six-room frame residence, $4,000.
Twenty-first street. 1714 East-C. A,
six-room frame residence. $1,000.
Twenty-second street N143S East-Jl
G. Allen, owner and buirScT; one~stor3'
frame barn, $3.50.
Louden, owner and builder; one-stor1
frame residence, $1,000;
Thirty-second street, 466 East-Bj
Pitcher, owner; e. r. Bartlett, Juilder'
one-story, five-room frame gSesidence,
Vernon avenue, 254 WssEo sassa-
man, owner; one-story fffne buildingI
$3.50 I
Wilson street. 1262-Mrs. S, Framed
owner; r. Latronica, builder; one-storJ
frame residence, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
MILWAUKEE, HAS
BRIBERY CASES


MILWAUKEE, June S0.--Late today
the grand Jury of Milwaukee county
handed down between twenty-five and
thirty indictments. The jury has beer
hearing evidence in alleged deals IL
which some of the present and former
cerned.
The jury handed down thirty-eight in
dictments duplicating the following
twenty-one Individuals:
Herman Haasch, ex-supervisor;
Frank Burkhardt, ex-supervisor: ]. J.
Galewski, ex-supervisor; Fred c.
Schultz. newspaper reporter, Peter J.
Mead ex-supervisor; Charles Besfield
ex-supervisor; G. A. Reichardt, super
visor; Tony Klefish. court clerk; Will
lam H. O'Keefe, supervisor; August
Pulls, ex-supervisor; Benjamin Baden
supervisor; Charles Bottenberg, ex-su-
pervisor; j. A. Dittman. ex-supervisor;
Albert C. Bade, ex-supervisor; w. c.
Weber. ex-supervisor; Frank Fowler
supervisor; Frank G.. Oelflein, ex-su-
pervisor; A. S. Green. supervisor; Max
Reynolds, ex-supervisor; julius Stamm
real estate dealer; Fred Hartrung. ex-
supervisor and present assemblyman.
AS rapidly as arrests are being made
bail is being furnished in the sum OF
$1,000 on the first indictment and $500 on
each additional where more than one
indictment has been returned against
an individual. All the indictments
charge bribery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
I'M SEASON

Take two dozen full ears OF sweet
green corn, score the kernels and cut
them from the cob. Serape off what
remains on the cob with knife. Add
a pint and half or one quart of milk
according 10 the youngness and juici.
ness of the corn. Add four eggs, well
beaten, half teaeupful OF flour halt
Ateacupful OF butter. a tablespoonful OF
Sugar, and salt TO taste. Bake IN a
wall creased earthen dish, in a hot
oven, two hours. Place II on the table
Drowned and smoking hot, eat it with
plenty Of fresh butter. This can he used
as dessert by serving sweet sauce
with IT, II eaten plainly with butter,
~ answers as a side vegetable
The White House Cook Book given
~ with three months prepaid sub
tription to The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY
PLANS COMPLETE
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES AT CITY
i4
PARKS
Sane Celebration for Observance of
Independence. Day In Los An
geles IsResuIt Of Commit
tees Deliberations

The Fourth of July committee Of 1905
completed the plans for the parade and
programs Of exercises at the several
city parks last night. Celebrations will
be held at Westlake, Eastlake and Cen
trail parks, the programs being short
and of simple, patriotic nature, as fol-
lows:
Westlake park, 2:3O p. m.-Music,
band; chairman, w. H. Killer; -Declara-
ton of. independence by Paul, McCor-
mick; orator, Rev. Baker P, Lee.
Central park, 2:3o p. m.-Music, band;
chairman, M. j. McGarry; Declaration
Of Independence by George n. Black;
original poem, Robert L. Dunlap; ora
tor Bishop Thomas ]. Conaty.
band; chairman, Major John A. Dom
nell; Declaration of Independence;
orators. Col John j. Stedman and
Frank James; subject. 1.-THE West"
The parade starts promptly at 10
o'clock, forming and proceeding as fol-
lows:
First division: Platoon of police. COM
manded by Capt. w. H. Auble; Grand
Marshal John G. Cline and aides;
Seventh Regiment band: First brigade
NJ G. c.. commanded by Gen. Robert
Wankowski; Seventh infantry, COM
manded by Col. S. H. Finley; Naval
militia, commanded by Lieut.. A. H
Woodbine; band; Troop D, commanded
by Capt. ]. D. Fredericks; Signal
corps, commanded by Capt. w. w
Lovett.
Second division: Division Marshal w
A. White and aides: band; Santa Ana
Marching club; mayor. city council
and speakers In carriages; B'nai Birth
lodge in carriages.
Third division: Division Marshal DR..
G.. A. Scroggs and aides; band; Christ
church cadets, commanded by Rev
Baker P. Lee and Capt. s. Meserve;
Company A, U. B. B. A. of Glendale
and Tropico; Cocopah tribe of Red
Men; United Order of Friends; Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows.
Fourth division: Division Marshal O.
o. Cozad and aides; band Uniform
rank. Woodmen of the World COM
manded by Col. j. C. Armstrong
Roosevelt command, United Spanish
War veterans; drum corps; Ninth cav
airy club, mounted; Chutes float; w
C. T. U. float; Los Angeles fire depart
ment water tower.
First division forms on the south
side of Seventh street, west Of Main
right resting on Main.
Second division forms on the north
side OF Seventh street, west Of Main
left resting on Main,
Third division forms on the north side
of Seventh street, east of Main, right
resting on Main.
Fourth division forms on the south
side OF Seventh street. east OF Main
left resting on Main.
The line Of march is as follows:
Forms at Seventh and Main. north on
Main to First. west on first to Spring
south on Spring to Seventh. west or
Seventh to Broadway north on Broad.
way TO FIRST and disband,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
SAY ARMIsrIcE UNLIKELY
ST. Petersburg Has No Confirmation Of
Such Rumors

Such Rumors
BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 1, a. m.--
There is no confirmation of the report
that Field Marshal Oyama and Gen.
Linevitch are arranging an armistice.
The negotiations looking to an armis-
tice which were initiated by President
Roosevelt came to a sudden standstiu
when it was found that Japan was un-
willing to consider the subject until
arrangements for the conference at
Washington had been completed; but
once that the plenipotentiaries are
named it is not unlikely that these
negotiations may be renewed.
Dispatches from the front report a
lull in operations and this may be sig
nificant. One of the Associated Press
correspondents predicts that no grand
battle is probable before the meeting of
the plenipotentiaries.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
/. MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
Government DEGREES State of War II
Several Cities

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 80, 1910 p.
m.-Martial law has been proclaimed in
the governments of Sebastopol, Mich
olaieff and Erivan.
2 An imperial decree confers on the
viceroy of Caucasus the right OF a
military commander with special pow
ers. The same powers are bestowed
on the commander Of the Black sea
fleet so far as the districts of Sebasto-
pol and Nicholaieff are concerned.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
Censorship Raised

Late last night rumor gained cur
rency that a mob had sacked small
arms factory at Kolpino, twenty miles
away. and was marching on st. Peters
burg.
Now that the Kniaz Potemkine has
surrendered it is probable that the
government will gradually allow the
publication of the details of the mu-
tiny. The censorship this morning
merely permitted the newspapers to
print a dispatch which gives the cir
cumstances without credit to first
class humorist.
This dispatch reads: "Odessa, June
II (old style). The tranquility of this
city having been interrupted, martial
law has been declared, ss
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
SEA WATER FLOWS
IN VENICE CANAL S

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, June s0.-The pressure Of
the dainty hands OF woman turned
the mechanism that wed6ed The waters
of the sea to those In the canals OF
Venice today.
Shortly after 2 o'clock 1000 workmen
under the direction OF superintendent
Of Construction j. c. Inch, marched IN
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
REsERvlsTs in REeELLIoN
Rioters Wreck Vodka Shops and stea
Liquor

BY Associated Press.
ROMNI, Russia, June 30.-A mob OF
army reserve men during the mobili-
zation in the villages of Smeloe and
Khmeloff today wrecked the vodka
shops. which had been ordered closed
and stole quantities of liquor. The
mayor telegraphed to the governor
that unless the order TO close the shops
is repealed great disorders would take
place.