davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-11

About the House. Mrs Hudson
curious FactS.... Miss watts
Fancy Work FadS. ~. -. Mrs. Austin
Health and Beauty Hints. 80. Miss Walker
Advertisements. .........M Mrs Knapp
Atty. H. E. Carthew was in
Platteville on business yesterday.
r. B. Showalter is in attend
ance at the meeting of the South
western Wisconsin Bankers as
ISOLATION in session at Madison.
Tom Finpegan went to Slough
ton yesterday to accept a position
as hotel clerk in hosiery there
where Alex Sweeney is landlord.
That Herald advertising pays is
demonstrated by these columns to-
day. Lancaster merchants would
not invest in this publicity unless
they expected returns. IL
The town, village and city
treasurers are allowed until Mar.
15thlto MAKE final returns to the
county treasurer. There are about
20 treasurers yet to report.
Fred Heberlein has purchased
the old Heberlein homestead in
Libertyitownship where his brother
Louis has resided tor years. Louis
comes to Lancaster to reside.
H. G. Craig and family are
over from Bloomington. Mrs. Craig
and the children will remain here
for some time, guests Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Garner
The finance committee of the
city council met Wednesday and
audited bills against the city that
were not attended to at the regular
council meeting Tuesday evening.
All were allowed in full.
Father Coutlee, priest at Mt.
Hope, made his initial visit to the
county seat yesterday and was a
guest of Father Schleicher. He drove
over with his fine new span OF
drivers that are valued at $500. @
Runners and wheels are both
in use. Hugh Warren, the Potosi.
Lancaster stage-driver, wheels it to
British Hollow and is obliged to
transfer to bobsleighs to complete
his journey here owing to the i'm
mense snow drifts still inJthe road
between here and that point.
Lewis Wilcox of Beetown load
ed car here Thursday with house
hold goods and stock and took de.
parture for Huron, S. p, where he
will reside. His family will leave
Monday for the same destination.
The, Herald will keep them posted
on Grant county affairs. All wish
them well in their new home.
The Lancaster house has chang
ed hands again. The lease Of John
McAuley has expired and Isaac
Zimmerman of Beetown will take
possession of this well known totel
on the 23rd inst. Mr.. McAuley has
not decided upon future location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman will do
their best to please all patrons.
-Chas. Dahlenberg of Spring
field, S. D., was guest Of John
Dechow and family portion of
the week. Mr.. Dahlenberg is a
prosperous farmer and stockman
and was enroute home from Chic
ago markets where he had been
with three carloads Of fine cattle
of his own feeding. He formerly
resided in Grant county and had
the pleasure of renewing many old
acquaintances while here.
An exchange states that a man
named VIM. Hendrico at a restaur-
ant one evening not long since ate
% bananas, smacked his lips and
then remarked that the last one
tasted just as good as the first.
That's nothing. Chester White,
north of here, ate IA ears of corn,
2 pumpkins, drank bucket of swill
and then rubbed his bristles against
the fence and grunted for more.
Honors are easy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-11
Stories of the Street.

A Lancaster man with rubbering
proclivities says there is a vast diff
ference in the way women raise
their skirts when crossing dusty or
muddy streets. The woman with
$40 embroidered silk hose is not at
all ashamed to let the fact be known
while the one with the 20 cent
quality is not so particular if her
skirts do get contaminated with the
dirt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-11
Woman's Club Program.

The WOman's club will meet with
Mrs. Scanlan Monday at p. m.
Program for magazine meeting
is as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-11

Tony Howell has one OF the best
cows in town, but he's buying milk
has been for several weeks and
will continue to patronize the milk
man for some time to come. And
the blame can all be laid to Tony.
He'll explain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-03
FEATURES OF THE LwEIs AND CLARK FAIR.
Relics of Explorers and Clark Will Be Shown at Big tx
stion commemorating Expedition 100 Years Ago.

Here are some of the features of the
Lewis and Clark exposition, which
opens at Portland, Ore, on June l,
commemora ting the expedition OF d
hundred years ago led by Meriwether
Lewis and William Clark:
Undismayed by the fact that the war
with Russia is costing millions of dol
lars a month, Japan is planning for an
elaborate and comprehensive partlci-
nation in the coast fair, and it is ex-
pected that her displays will represent
a greater expenditure Of money than
those of any other foreign country.
Japan's principal exhibit at the Lew
is and Clark exposition will occupy
1900 feet, almost one-third of the
space in the Oriental Exhibits building,
and the displays which compose 1t VIII
be worth 100000. The collection OF
decorated porcelain and lacquer WORK
will be the finest ever gathered for an
exposition, the vases, many of TEN
worth into the hundreds and thou
sands. forming a most attractive fea-
+11re. Bronze work, silk embrolderles'
hand carved ivory and woodwork ana
other products will be displayed IN
bewildering array, and there will be
also a most interesting collection OF
relics Of former dynasties. embracing
several pieces of remains OF famous
TEMPLES which in their time were the
seats of ancestral worship.
Besides the display which the Japa-
nesa will make in the Oriental building,
there will be a japanese village, which
will prove of interest as showing In an
enact and interesting manner the Ire
and customs Of the people who are
Aoh+fnp the forces of the little IA
Their" There will be a tea garden
whore kimono clad japanese women
will serve the refreshing beverage &C
oord,no to the customs of their native
land. and a complete exhibit OF the
methods Of preparing tea for me mar
ket win be made.
other features Of the village VIII IN
clude a japanese bazaar, reS1d AM
ond a Jananese theater. The attend
ants will be japanese, and they "llI
1--we IN houses Of japanese design. ntteo
m with Japanese furniture. VI ne
-1actacuIar features the most interest
t-,e, will he sham battles, showing Jap
anssa soldiers engaged with Russians.
Tba battles Will be made realistic, ano
e. oonsDn,ent training methods dr1As
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-03

and camp life of the Japanese solu4eT
will be truthfully demonstrated.
A sword bearing the name CLARK
on the sheath, which is beheved 10
have belonged to Captain william
CLARK. who a century ago shared with
Meriwether Lewis the hOnors of COM
mand on the Lewis and Clark expedl-
ton has been unearthed and Will De
displayed at the exposition.
The sword was discovered by Gil
bert Tuffy near Cathlamet, Wash, be-
ing one of many relics found in an ola
leather covered trunk. The trunk was
discovered buried in the ground, be-
tween two Indian graves, ana Is
thought to have been in the earth over
half a century. 1t is presumed tha1
the sword was given by Captain clark
+o some Indian chief, who kept it IN
III his death. when it was buried with
the chiefs remains. A large quantity
Of Hudson bay beads was found IN the
trunk, together with some dellcate
cbinaware. an earthen mug and varl-
ous other curiOs. Among the assert
ment were two powder TASKS, guam
tjtv Of Indian wampum and a large as
sortment Of bracelets and other jewel
~. Silver and copper coins, dated as
far back as 1873. were also found.
A collection Of relies of the explorers
will be found an interesting feature
of the historical displays ar the eX-
position. The watch which Captain
Lewis carried on the memorable ex-
pedition across The continent has re
GENTLY been discovered and will be eX-
hibited at the coast fair, together with
a number Of other personal belongings
of the leaders Of the party.
Historical and industrial features
will characterize Great Britain's elab-
crate displsy at the exposition. The
exhibit which John Bull will make will
include displays from England, Scot
land and Ireland and will be compre-
hensive and interesting. The best OF
what was displayed at st. Louis has
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-03

been shipped TO Portland. The british
exhibit will be housed in a section OF
the European exhibits palace and viii
occupy about 1900 square feet Of floor
space. Between twenty and thirty OF
the most interesting st. Louis displays
will be shown here. From England
there Will be imported for the occasion
a representative exhibit Of industrial
products, including cutlery, crockery,
chinaware, linens and jutes. The dis
play from ireland will include marble,
laces, linens and bogwood.
While the industrial display from
Scotland will doubtless prove Of great
interest, the part of Scotland's exhibit
which will attract the most attention
will be a replica of the famous Burns
cottage once occupied by the Scotch
poet. Portions Of the wood used In the
construction Of the cottage will be tax
en- from the original Burns cottage In
Scotland. There will also be earth
brought ali the way from Scotland, and
Scotch thistles and daisies will be
grown about the cottage.
The California state commission 10
the exposition has secured for the Call
fornia building a fine set Of genuine old
mission chimes. which formerly hung
in a Spanish mission In California.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-03
BLACK ART POWER ON CAR
How Russian Emperor Is Said to BE
Ruled by OccuItists.

How Russian Emperor Is Said to BE
Ruled by OccuItists.
An almost incredible condition of
things prevails in the Russian imperial
circle, according to the gossip Of court
officials, who, influenced by the prevail
ing decentralization, talk freely now
about court affairs that formerly they
would not dare to mention lest they
be dismissed or sent to Siberia, says a
special St Petersburg cable dispatch
to the New York World.
TIE car himself evinces all the resig
nation of convinced fatalist he, the
czarina. the dOwager empress and sew
eral high court officials being utterly
dominated by an inner cabinet of occult
lists, both men and women, whose al
legged gifts were brought to the llnOwl-
edge Of the ear Three of these are in
possession of the cars entire conf
dcncc. No step is taken. no decision
given, without consulting them. They
are tie Instruments Of the party Of the
grand ducal ring, which now also has
its peace parts, led ny Vladimir, whose
personal influence at TsarskOe Selo is
p'4c,ic.;Gy u.l
Nearly every day there is a seance il
tie Ia.1cc, ihe hour being determined
By the receipt of dispatches whose con
tents a. Immediately submitted to the
uuC.IiStS At the latest seanceS the
writ OK Michael Fec -ocoyitch, the
r. ( .J.s-,.-..- LII, Las been reqUisi-
H2uc1 ana regularly iustructs his de-
scuuG@lt OF tie problem confronting
him. Tie medium is very beautiful
and h. hly educated Young woman Of
hysteriral temperament and thorough
~ versed IN Russian history.
Wien AuhGeu fell ,he dispatches
We u~t.ie.cI Il, the palace ut II at
night, ana al occuitst conference was
Instantly summoned in the cars pri-
yate apartments. This lasted four
hours, and the car and cZarina are de
scribed as absolutely Frustrated after
this performance. The spiritist com
mands are always framed ambiguous
ly so that when obedience to them fails
Of the desired result it can always be
claimed that they have been misinte-
preted. The dowager empress IS large
Iy responsible for the conditions OF
mind to which the czar is reduced by
giving an example Of complete sub
servience to these charlatans.
The priests are powerless to dislodge
the occultists, as the car has lost faith
in them owing to the Justification Of
their predictions about the triumph of
the holy arms. Father John Of Cron-
stadt, who formerly was profoundly
revered by the imperial family has
been forbidden to approach the car,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-03
COME MANY MILES TO THANK BELL BROTHERS
Many Flock to Tell of Benefits Received. Sa
Juice Remedies Increasing Daily.

Col. Dillingham; S Plant Juice, the
wonderful new remedy which is being
introduced for the first time in the
state. seems to be accomplishing all
that has been claimed for it by the
advertiser. This is proved cOnclu-
sively by the numbers of sick people
who for the past four or five weeks
have been calling upon Bell Bros to
tell them of the improvement in their
condition. All week long they come.
from every part of the county, and it is
estimated that in the past three weeks
over POO hundred people have called
simply to express their gratitude to
Bell Bros. and to thank them. This
is very unusual, and it is seldom in
deed that people will take the trouble
to express thanks for a medicine.
Speaking of this matter Bell Bros.
said:
ITO the outsider the many calls
that we receive from the people who
have used Plant Juice and have come
to tell US what it has done seems to
US to be very unusual, but for the past
three months we have been through
this experience, and therefore take it
much as a matter of course. A sick
man or woman who has been benefit
ed or made we'll again in a compare
tive short time is the most grateful
person in the world. Probably you
don't know it, but about nine-tenths
of the diseases with which human
beings are afflicted are due primarily
and fundamentally tostomach trouble.
The stomach is, practically speaking,
the furnace which runs the machinery
of the body. Human life is supported
by the food which is taken into the
system, and as every bit of that food
must first be prepared or digested by
the stomach in such a manner that it
can be turned into blood, bone, sinew,
ETC., the moment the stomach becomes
out of order the entire system is de-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-03
Sale of Plant

ranged and much suffering is the re-
suit.
''The results that are accomplished
by Col. Dillingham's Plant Juice seem
very wonderful when you do not
understand the nature of the remedy.
AS a matter of fact, the principal
thing the remedy does is to put the
stomach in good working order in a
very short time, and in consequence
the action of every other organ of the
body is improved almost at once, and
health is the result"
During the short interview Mr. Bell
was interrupted twice by people who
had come to thank him. The first was
Mr.. Geo. W. Herring. Mr.. Herring
had heen troubled with catarrh for a
number of years. He said to Mr.. Bell,
81 have taken the Plant Juice med
icine for Just four days, as | bought a
bottle from you for a dollar Wednes-
day. [ have had catarrh for several
wears, and have tried almost every
thing, but nothing did me any good.
In these four days past | have been so
much benefited and feel so greatly
improved that [ have come out here to
tell you what wonderful remedy you
have, and to thank you for what it
has done for me"
The other caller was Mrs. e. Frank
lin. She said; 81 have had ter
ribIe case of stomach trouble for over
five years, and felt badly all the time.
[ was troubled with Indigestion and a
very bad appetite, and felt tired all
the time, so that it was an effort to do
my work. | have used Col. Dilling-
hams Plant Juice since Monday and
feel so much better that | have come
to tell you about it. l have not felt
so we'll and happy for many years,
and cannot thank you enough. My
husband has had catarrh for a long
time and he is also taking the med
cine, and feels great deal better,
although he has been taking it only
few days"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-03
FEARS THE YELLOW PERIL
CONGRESS MAY STOP NIIKADO'S
SUBJECTS FROM COMING HERE.
The Japanese Are Reported to Be U.s.
ing Honolulu as Stepping
Stone Into America.


A Washington dispatch says John
Mcclure, a representative of trade
and labor council of Honolulu,
Hawaii, has been in conference with
Secretary Morrison of the American
Federation of labor relative to the
immigration of Japanese coolies to the
Hawaiian Islands.
He told Mr.. Morrison that the Jap
anese are coming in large numbers,
and that as rule after remaining a
short time they continue their journey
to the United States. The plan they
pursue is to have as many come to
this country from Hawaii as land
there direct from Japan. BY this
means they keep down the number in
the islands and also find opportunity
to learn the English language and to
get little money ahead before reach
ing our shores.
'They are making stepping stone
of Hawaii, " said Mr.. Mcclure. They
are unable to secure permits from
their emperor to come direct to the
United States, but they are getting
here all the same. In Hawaii they are
in all kinds of business, except sugar
planting, and are running others out.
Mr.. Morrison assured his caller
that the Federation is taking steps to
check the immigration of the japanese.
1t is intended to bring the matter be-
fore congress very earnestly at the
next session.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-03
JAPAN'S NEW ISLAND.
ssbima Rose From the Sea With
Much smoke and Noise.

,bima Rose From the Sea With
Much Smoke and Noise.
Extraordinary details of the birth of
new island recently reached Tokyo,
rs the London Daily Telegraph.
DD Nov. IA the inhabitants of Two
and. near BONN island, in south
ban. were startled to hear a great
milling. : fortnight later vast clouds
mingled black and white smoke rose
Of the sea three nautical miles to
south Of Two island. The smoke
buds increased in volume, presenting
Wonderful sight, as though the sea
Pre on fire
On Dec. ) a little island appeared
bid the smoke clouds, and three days
her it seemed as if there were three
lands. The smoke now varied in col
i sometimes being of a vivid red. By
3 h.. 70 one large Island was to be seen
#adually rising. In conformation it
aS a bill toward the east and slOp
k plain to the west, and on the 18th
b shape Of the island was that of
long slope. emitting white smoke
hd resembling moist land when
Eeaming under the influence of a
Frce sun
AIle slope on June 2 underwent 4
fnge gradually from the center and
Fcame higher on the west side. Vast
blumeS Of Wuite smoke poured out
the morning, and then in the after
f5g al ep?g4vus quantity Of black
poke was emitted.
lTLg residents nf no island set out
4 long boat and a canoe to inspect
fe phehomena, and after the canoe
Fd once been capsized In the heavy
Laves they landed on the new island.
Iney found it to be nearly two and
{Ye-Quarter miles in circumference
nd about $50 feet above the surface
We water, There was a boiling iake
he north The south coast was a
iedpitouS mass Of rock, covered with
pick layer of earth.
IN the highest point of the islaEd a
ole was raised with the Japanese flag
ID an inscription: New place. Great
apan, Many banzais."
The discovery has been reported to
he governor of BONN island, who has
amed it Nushima.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-03
Get
Emulsion

"nen you 90 to a drug store
Fna ask for SCOTS Emulsion
~ know what you want; the
"sn knows you ought to have
oon't be surprised, though,
you are offered something
use Wines, cordials, extracts,
Wv OF cod liver oil are pIenti-
VI but don't imagine you are
''"'ng cod liver oil when you
'aSe them. Every year for thirty
!, we've been increasing
W., ne sales of SCOTS Emulsion.
WY! Because 1t has always
ven better than any substitute
for it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-03
tGoSPEL WAGON STARTS
x,,KE \ TRIP ACROSS
,,rrHICAN CONTINENT.
rnree Thousand Miles Last
year and Came as Far
south as Atlanta.

,rrs, John w. Harrison,
n ,',,fIIe. n. j., who made a trip
] . .ro niles in their gospel wagon
~ .r coming as far south as
s", Ca. and holding evangelical
ln'1, IN the places they visited,
|. Inst started on a trip which Will
J. / them to San Francisco
harrison, before starting, said
/ .a~r5 be absent two years, and
]. "o,,I5 support themselves solely
elections taken up at their
linz on the way
t. WAGON this time will be drawn
Lr :, stout gray horses instead OF
.,c1e bay which hauled it last
All of the space not needed for
..,rg equipment and conven-
fs filed with gospel literature
I5i.tribution on the route.
h. wagon, newly braced and pre-
Fs5 for this long Journey !n is i.o3 about 3So
. lss' i0| affords the united proper
l nfa sleeping room, dining room
\ u I;+obor. The route will be from
EG,t At;TL to Newark, thence to Phila-
.iS and so on, westward.
3Tba Journey is a long one-the
l lnf We have yet undertaken, "
! gT Mr. Harrison, "but I have no
y IL for the Lord will provide for
n He tO will give us food, and, if we
II il raiment. We shall proceed
a s, s, stages. It is impossible for
~ 6' saw With any degree of certain
,or 10 I6ng our trip across the coun-
l viii take. We shall at least use
+To Years in the round trip.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-03

Has Stood the Test for % Years.
The old original Groves Tasteless
.4I-l Tonic. You know what you are
ahng, It's iron and quinine in a
as'eIeSs form. No cure no pay. SOC
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-03

Remember that Supreme is the best
-four sold in Dawson. Ask your grocer
for it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-03
Send fer free sample

49, SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists
'S-4i5 Pearl Street, New YORK.
NOe' and S1.oc. Al druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
TO DEVELOP LIVINGSTON.
PaIatiaI Hotel to Be Built Near Site
 of Famous Spring.

Livingston, July 15.-(Special)-A com pany is to be incorporated in Livingston with ample capital for the purpose of developing the famous Livingston arte- sion water by advertising it's wonderful medicinal qualities and calling the atten- tion of the public to the many attractions that Livingston offers health resort.
 The corporation will erect at once modern and palatial hotel with sufficient capacity to accommodate one hundred guests Lawn tennis and croquet grounds, ten pin alleys. golf links and various amusements will be provided for the amusement and recreation of guests. The hotel will be fitted throughout with cleo trie lights and water works. the company having secured franchises from the city to furnish the town with electricity for all purposes. also to furnish water from an artesion well to be bored by the com pany. The respective plants will be as modern and fully equipped as the bus mess will warrant. and under successful management there can be no reason why Livingston should not be one of the most favored resorts along the line of the Queen and Crescent railway. The town already enjoys many advantages as a resort on account of its advantageous physical location. it's beautiful streets, all shaded by tremendous water oaks. it's public square. used as public park, the beauty of which is not approached by any other public square in the state, also It's palatial homes. resided in by people who are noted throughout the state for their hospitality and glad hand of welcome that is always extended to visitors. It is hoped that the Livingston Improvement company will soon be under way with their enterprise and meet with the suc- cess that seems assured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
WANTS MORE REUNIONS.
Commander or-n of the Sons Receives
 Encouraging Reports.

Montgomery. July 15.-(Speclal)-Ac- cording to statements of Dr. Thomas M. ven, commander-in-chief, the progress Of events in the United Sons of Con federate Veterans has been quite sat.s- factory for the past week. Large num- bers of inquiries are constantly coming into headquarters with reference to the organization of new camps, and confed- eration affairs generally.
 On July IS, Camp Justin, located at Justin, Denton county. Texas. was char tered with a membership of forty.
 Dr. Owen says that he is exceedingly anxious that every division should hold a formal reunion during the year, and to that end he is bending every energy. The Mississippi division held it's reunion in Beauvoir on June 5. This is the only one that has acted The Texas division will meet at Galveston July 19 and 20. Dates for other divisions cannot be announced until later as almost all will be late in the year. It Is felt that until the camps ot division meet and formally organ ize for work. nothing of consequence can be accomplished