davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-03
Obituary-Bean.

Nathaniel E. Bean was born in
Rockford, ILL.,, May 80, 1853, and
died at his home in Patch Grove,
Wis, April 26, 1905.
He came with his parents to
Prairie du Chen in 1853. His mother
died in 1874, but his father is still
living. The father was car
painter, and the sons for the most
part took up painting for an occupa-
ton.
Mr.. Bean married Mrs. Stella
Irwin November 9, 1896. Mrs.
Irwin was a daughter of the late
George w. Key. The union was
blessed with two children.
At Patch Grove Mr.. Bean followed
his trade, besides engaging in other
occupations. He was an industrious
man, ever ready to turn his hand
to whatsoever offered. Thus he won
the respect and friendship of his
fellow townsmen, as a useful and
law abiding citizen.
The circumstances attending his
illness and death are very sad. The
children were suffering from scarlet
fever, and the home was quar-
antined. Mr.. Bean contracted
pneumonia from exposure while
painting on neighbours house. The
neighbors could not go to the house,
but they left many tokens of neigh
borly friendship in the yard, where
the family could find them. His
brother A. G. Bean, of Bridgeport,
and G. w. Parish tenderly nursed
him, but the disease was SO severe
from the start that naught could be
accomplished by medical skill or
faithful care.
The funeral was held Thursday at
2 p. M, and was necessarily private,
on account of the quarantine on the
home. Rev. Jefferson conducted
the service. The floral offerings of
friends and neighbo1s were gener-
GUS and very beautiful.
Scott Key was home from North
ern Wisconsin to the funeral.
Mr.. Bean leaves father, wife,
two daughters, three brothers and
one sister to mourn his untimely
demise.
The afflicted family feel very
grateful to the kind neighbors for
their thoughtfulness during the
time of great affection and sorrow,
and wish thus publicly to state that
they appreciate to the full the value
and spirit of the manifold kindness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-03

A number of Glen Haven peo-
pie were here yesterday on court
business.
John Ringland was up from
Potosi Saturday.
Jas. Powers of Glen Haven was
a caller Saturday.
C. Fl. Pohle Of Bloomington
was here Monday.
j. E. Humphrey of Patch Grove
was a caller Monday.
1t IS not very often that Judge
ClementsOn swears a witness him
self, but the occasion presents itself
now and then in absence of the
clerk of court and his assistant
This circumstance presented itself
the other day and Warren Johnson
of Platteville was the witness who
was so favored.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-03
Reception to Former Supt. Cowau.

Engineman G. w. rockingham
and Fireman Hagen were in Bara-
boo last evening in attendance at
the grand farewell reception given
by his subordinates on the North
western road to Supt. R. A. Cowan
of that city, who recently rendered
his resignation to the company after
long period of faithful service.
The ten oldest men in point Of
employ on this division in point Of
service in each department are in
attendance. Every man on the
entire system would have liked to
be present and exchange parting
words with Mr.. Cowan, who is held
in such high esteem by all his old
friends and associates, but this was
impossible as the wheels must turn
and business go on just the same
each day, reception or no reception.
Thus it was that the older fellows
were favored, and Mr.. rockingham
and Mr.. Hagen had the honor of
being representatives respectively
in their classes. Agent Rockwell
was also in the chosen list but re-
luctantly declined on account of
pressure of business affairs.
The banquet was a sumptuous
affair, replete with humor and
pathos, and will be remembered by
all in attendance as long as they
may live.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-03
Baptist Notes.

The entertainment at the city
hall Monday eve for benefit of the
Ladies' Aid was success consider
ing the circumstances. The boys
and girls have the hearty thanks of
the ladies for their willing services
in selling tickets and posting bills.
Aid meeting this week at the
church and full attendance is de-
sired.
No preaching next Sunday morn
ing owing to'absence of the pastor
who will attend the Bloomington
dedication.
Boys, be sure to meet at the
home of the commander Friday eve.
D. SPRAGUE, Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-03

John Schreiner was in Chicago
first of the week.
F. G. Basford was in Milwau-
kee first of the week.
Quincy Williams will erect a
commodious new barn on his farm
in South Lancaster.
-Ex-Register of Deeds Tuf1ey
came up Saturday for Mrs. Tuffiey
who had been visiting here for a
week.
The second team was defeated
by a Platteville team Saturday at
the fair grounds by a score of IA to
II. Platteville did not live up to
their agreement and brought a
number of older boys to play. The
home boys played a good game and
deserved to win but luck was
against them.
There is talk of a game be-
tween the second team and the
High School team for Saturday.
Some of the business men have sug-
gested that a purse of $500 be
made up for the winner and the
looser to take the gate receipts. Get
the money up. Both teams are
willing to play for it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-03
High School Notes.

The baseball team were taken
through the Empire and Enterprise
mills Saturday morning through the
courtesy of Postmaster Ben Webster
of Platteville. The visit was very in
teresting as we'll as instructive.
Ina Tasting 'O8 was in Platteville
Saturday, Lancaster's only rooter.
Anime Belscamper 'O5 visited in
Benton Saturday and Sunday.
Contrary to report spread around
town there was no sign of a fight over
the game in Platteville. The track
meet which was to have been held in
the afternoon vas postponed SO the
ball game was put off until 2:30 p. m.
There was no disagreement over this
nor over anything connected with the
game. Taken all in all the boys say
that the Normal gave them the best
treatment they were ever given away
from home for which the boys are
heartily thankful.
Charles Eustace started school
again Monday. Charlie has put aside
his crutches but still has very sore
knee.
Max Kolb is still laid up and prop
ably will be for couple of weeks.
Platteville wants the High School
to enter the High School track and
field meet there Saturday May 9Th.
Mr.. Slothower wished very much to
have team entered but with only one
week to get in training when no one
in the school has ever done anything
along this line, seems too short time
and Lancaster will probably not be
represented. From what they hear
and saw Saturday the High School
boys all look for this meet to be a
great success. If enthusiasm has any
thing to do with it Platteville should
make it great meet for they certain
ly have that in abundance.
The High School has a mascot all
it's own. schneider" is his name. He
is fine collie puppy which Tom Green
got in Plattevllle. On his collar the
little fellow wears the following in
scription, SCHNEIDER L. H. S."
Ned Ivey got hit with ball Satur.
day and has been rather lame lately.
About forty-five pages of the an.
nual has been printed and what has
been printed certainly looks good.
It's about time for the Freshman
class to pay up for the engraving Of
the class group.
Ray Moses is back in school after a
long sick spell
Rush Godfrey returned from Chic
ago Monday night.
Rex Jacobs laid in supply of silver.
ware while in Platteville. Mostly
spoons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-03

Judge and Mrs. Goodsell are at
West Superior in attendance at the
meeting Of the state camp, M. w.
A., to which the judge is delegate
from this county.
That Louis Vesperman is a good
feeder was demonstrated by that
bunch Of fat cattle he sold to Ben
nett & Austin Monday. Seventeen
were in the lot and they averaged
1,150.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-03
Notes of the Game.

Ivey not only pitched good game
and two singles. He had not thrown
ball for week when he started Sat-
urday but nevertheless pitched fine
ball, having good control. He was
only hit hard in two innings.
Pennock was star in the field &C
cepting five chances without a break.
He made his error on an overthrow to
third.
Jacobs played a fine game in center
field He had no chances on fly balls
all knocked into center being over his
head and out of reach but he backed
up second in fine style and returned
balls to the diamond in short order.
Smith the new first baseman played
star game also.
Pennock made one Platteville man
feel sick when he dove into him at Sec
ond.
For the Normal Hughes, cambridge
and Baker played star ball.
James, the Normal centerfielder got
the horselaugh when Smith caught
him off first base.
Baker let two of "Punk's' easy ones
hit him expecting to get a base but
Umpire Mills couldn't see it that way.
Mills umpired fine game and no one
had any kick coming.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-03

-Robt. Morse was here from
Grand Rapids for a visit first of the
week.
The attention of farmers is
called to the bulls for sale local in
this issue.
Will Morse went to Beloit Mon-
day where he will join Gollmar
Bros circus for the season.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-03
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cupid's Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk Tuff1ey.

Frank Haas and Mary Bode, both
of Paris.
Henry Wilke and Celia Folmer,
both of Sinsinawa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-03
Notice of Memorial Day Meeting.

A general meeting is called for
Saturday evening, May 9Th, at the
Grand army hall, the object of
which is to make arrangements for
proper observance of Memorial day,
which occurs on Thursday, May
30th.
The members Of the conference
committee on the part Of the post
and corps and all patriotic citizens
and civic societies and all old
soldiers are requested to attend this
meeting.
By order of the Pest,
DAVID SCHREINER, Com.
GEO. E. BUDD, Adj.
g. E. Edwards was over from
BLOOMINGTON Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-03

Two base hits-Ivey a.
Struck out-Hymer, Thompson,
Myer, Jacobs, Pennock, A. Andrew.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-03

g. E. Edwards was over from
Bloomington Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-27
SHE OUGHT TO KNOW.

sourappe-s this the pleasant expression wanF
Photographer-Er-y-e-s.
suas soursppe-wsn. hurry up; It hurts face
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-27
NOW IS THE WINTER OF OUR DIsCONTENT."'

TAKING TINE BY THE FoRELCCK
Mrs. Newbride-Of course, you'll write
to me every day while you are away?
Newbride-sure. pet, I've the letters
already written
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-01
KYLE HAS RESIGNED
THE PANAMA JUDGE IS VISITING
 MONTGOMERY.
Declines to Discuss Announcement that He Has Given Up Ohice to Which
 He Was Appointed by Roose-

Montgomery friends of Judge osceoia Kyle. of Decatur declared last night that the Alabama judge in the Panama Canal zone had resigned that office and would not return to the Isthmus. Judge Kyle. who returned to the United States about two weeks ago, came to Montgomery yesterday, secured a room at the Arlington Hotel and will be in the city today.
 He firmly declined to be interviewed or to discuss his reported resignation with representative of The Advertiser who called at his room It Is known. however, that Judge Kyle has already filed his resignation to take effect when his present leave of absence has ex- pired.
 Judge Kyle has made no public ex- pressions about the Panama country since he returned to Alabama, but his friends gave 1t out that he was well pleased with his position and that It was probable his family would accom- pany him when he returned to Panama about two months hence.
 The Alabama judge was appointed about year ago by President Roose- welt, although he has been a lifelong Democrat. He was Circuit Judge at the time of his appointment which office he resigned.
 No reason Is assigned for the resigna- tion of Judge Kyle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-01
VERY FEW PEOPLE.
Are Free From Some Form of Indi-
 gesti0n.

Are Free From Some Form of Indi' | gesti0n.
 | Vrey few people are free from some form of indigestion, but scarcely two will have the same symptoms. | Some suffer most directly after eat ing, bloating from gas In stomach and bowels, other have heartburn or sour risings, still others have palpitation oi heart, headaches, sleeplessnes ess, pains in chest and under shoulder blades some have extreme nervousness, as in nervous dyspepsia.
 But whatever the symptoms may be | the cause in all case of indigestion is the same, that is the stomach for some some reasan fails to properly and promptly digest what Is eaten.
 This is the whole story of stomach troubles in a nutshell. The stomach must have rest and assistance and Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets give it both by supplying those natural digestives which every weak stomach lacks, ow- ing to the failure of the peptlc glands l in the stomach to secrete sufficient acid and pepsin to thoroughly digest and assimilate the food eaten.
 One grain of the active principle in Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest | 5000 grains of meat, eggs or other l wholesome food. and this claim has DGeH pTONtH Uy dCludt SAPSElutVub- which anyone can perform for him self In the following manner: Cut a hard boiled egg into very small pieces as 1t would be if masticated; place | the egg and two or three tablets in a bottle or jar containing warm water heated to 9S degrees (the temperature of the body) and keep 1t at this tenn perature for three and One-half hours at the end of which time the egg will be as completely digested as 1t would have been in the healthy stomach of hungry boy.
 The point of this experiment is that what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do to the egg in the bottle they will do to the egg or meat in the stomach and nothing else will rest and invig- crate the stomach so safely and effec- tually. Even a little child can take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with safety and benefit If its digestion is weak and the thousands of cures accom- plished by their regular daily use are easily explained when 1t Is understood that they are composed of vegetable essences. aseptic, pepsin. diastase and Golden Seal. which mingle with the food and digest 1t thoroughly. giving the overworked stomach a chance to recuperate.
 Dieting never cures Dyspepsia, neith- CT do pills and cathartic medicines. which simply irritate and inflame the intestines.
 When enough food is eaten and promptly digested there will be no constipation, nor in fact will there be disease of any kind because good digestion means good health in every organ
 The merit and success of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are world wide and they are sold at the moderate price of 50 cents for full sized package In every drug store in the United States and Canada. as well as in Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-01
NO COLOR LINE
NEGRO REGIMENT WILL HAVE
 PLACE IN INAUGURAL PARADE.
Inauguration Ball Tickets May be Bought by Negroes and Some of
 Them May Attend.

Washington Special to New York Her
 aid.
 By special orders from President Roosevelt himself there will be abso- lutely no color line drawn at any of the features of the coming inauguration. Not only will it not be drawn. but it has been arranged to have a squadron of the Ninth United States Cavalry, a negro regiment from Fort Riley, Kan, in the procession. and thus have the me- groes of the country officially recog nized and represented.
 It Is understood this squadron was given a place in the procession at the suggestion of the President, and Cap tain George F. Hamilton. son-in-law of Lieutenant General A. R. Chaffee, the grand marshal of the parade. will be in command of 1t. This squadron has been assigned a place in the first division of the grand military division of the pa rade.
 Judson Lyons. negro registrar of the Treasury, Is marshal of the third divis- ion of the grand civic division. and he is trying to arrange to have some polit- ical or civic organization of negro men march under his command. He is spec iaIly designated by the Inaugural com mittee to see that the negro citizens of the nation shall be recognized to their entire satisfaction in all the ceremonies attending the inauguration.
 MT. Lyons has selected the following staff, and he will have besides thirty four prominent local negroes as his aides:-Colonel James Lewis. chief of staff: Charles B. Edwards. adJutant general; E. H .Deas. inspector general; Archie B. Roberts. quartermaster gene ral; and Dr. W. D. Crum. commanding general.
 Deas'is the negro Republican leader of South Carolina. and pr. Crum is the negro collector of the port of Charles ton.
 An interesting question that is now be ing asked Is, will the negro element be represented at the inaugural ball?" No color line is drawn in the sale of ball tickets. Anybody can purchase them Usually the negroes have remained away from the ball and at the last one held, March 5. 1901, not a negro holder of a ticket appeared on the floor
 The committee in charge of the ball is hopeful that 1t may be spared en- barrassment this year, but MT. John R. Larner, chairman of the committee. said tonight that the tickets could be purchased by negroes as we'll as whites. and. of course. ticket would entitle a holder to admission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-01

Such words of praise from person of such high standing must be &C., cepted as unquestionable proof of the superiority of Vinol.
 Do you wonder that our Vinol has such a strong hold upon the esteem of doctors and patients? We know of nothing else that will accomplish such wonderful results; and, remember, Vi- mol is not a patent medicine.
 There are hundreds of old people in this vicinity who need just such a strength-maker and tissue-builder as Vinol Their blood is thin and slug gish-Vinol will enrich and quicken the blood and build up the system. It is so much better than whiskey and strong sti Sulants, which always have a bad after effect and weaken and break down. There is nothing in the world so good for the weak, aged or the run down system and to cure a hanging on cold or hacking cough as Vinol, and because we know so well what it will do we are always ready to refund every cent paid us for. it if it fails to do what we say. Try it on our guarsn'"- P. G. Fowler, Druggist -AoS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-01
MIR. JACKSON MARRIED
veteran watchmnn at State Capitol
 Takes a Bride.

Takes a Bride.
 at Nsbf Shs eaR,S haxe c. Jackson single: Freauenters of the capitol today will not see him double but will do well to see him at all for last night half way between and 9 o'clock this popular attache of the State House was united in marriage.
 MT. Jackson, although veteran of the. Confederate army is young again, and last evening as he sat with his bride in the oftce of State Treasurer J. Craig Smith his face lighted with happiness was scarcely less brilliant than the eagles on the thousands of new dollars in the vaults few paces distant.
 Mrs. Emmie Bailey, a dress maker, residing at 121 South Bainbridge street, after a courtship. of four years, is the happy woman who annexed the heart of Watchman Jackson. The latter now in his sixties doubles the age of his bride, but what matters that? There was more adolescence in the eyes, in the dress and in the movement of Watchman Jackson last evening soon after the ceremonies. than his spouse of the thirties.
 to the elimination If this romance. He was best man at the nuptials in the residence of Dr. O. F. Gregory, pastor of the Adams Street Baptist church, 21S South Decatur street, where 1t all transpired. Treasurer Smith sat with the couple. prim and proud. in his office for nearly an hour. Watchman Tom Taylor. another grizZled veteran of the war, sat there too. It was a cheery party that greeted the reporter and Congratulations were pouring forth for many minutes.
 Four children on the side of the bride divide their filial obedience, and two on the side of the bridegroom. At an early hour last night, however, the sons and daughters knew nothing of the love deal which involved them. Likewise, nobody else knew anything definite of the event beforehand.
 The couple will spend their honey moon in Montgomery and MT. Jackson will take a few days vacation from his duties
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-01
A NOTED WOMAN.
COUSIN OF LATE U. s. PRESIDENT
 ZACHARY TAYLOR.
70 Years of Age, Recommends vin0I
 for old Age.

Mrs. Sarah J. Windrom. of 429 w. Erit Street, Chicago, a member of one of the most distinguished families in the country, cousin of Zachary Taylor twelfth President of the United States and grand-niece of Alexander Hamil- ton. who signed the Declaration of Independence, writes: |/
 "Vinol is a godsend to old people. am 76 years old, but I feel active and well today. thanks to the vitaliz- ing effects of VinoL
 My appetite is all that could be de- sired. I sleep well. and my mind is clear, and I am interested in the af- fairs of life as I was forty years ago.
 "wnen was young cod liver oil was dispensed in a greasy, unpalata ble form. Vinol is so dIIerent. pala- table and nourishing to impoverished blood ...-. .fs-
 "I fel so muoh stronger. both mem tally and physically, since I used Vinol that I feel 1t my duty. as we'll as pleasure, to recommend Vinol as the finest tonic ever used in my life"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-01
To Entertain Presiaent.

New York. Feb. 2s.--Frank c. Tray CTS of New York. chairman of the com mittee of arrangements of the Friend ly Sons of St. Patrick called on the President to complete the details for Mir. Rooseveit's attendance upon the banquet to be rendered him by the 'sons" on St. Patrick's day in New York city. The society which win en- certain the President dates back to 1722 and in that year the members en- tertained General George Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-01
IN COMPLIMENT TO
 MISS OPPENHEIMER.

Mrs. Samuel Sable entertained at cards on Monday in compliment to Miss Nettie Kling Oppenheimer of Cincin- nati. The first prize. gold button, was won by Mrs. Morris Seligman, the second prize. a silver olive spoon. was won by Mrs. Charles Moritz and the consolation prize fell to Mrs. Ed Mayer of Savannah. After the games a de- licious course luncheon was served.
 Mrs. Sable was assisted by Mrs. Nose Sable and Mrs. Albert Kaufman. The guests were: Mrs. A. Behr, Mrs. Sam Gerson, Mrs. Nose Sabel. Mrs. A. Kaufman, Miss Myrtle Greentree. Mrs. Whit Kelly, Mrs. Morris Seligman, Mrs. Ed Mayer. Mrs Sidney Mohr, Mrs. Ernest Mayer, Mrs. Ben Loeb of New York, Miss Oppenheimer, Mrs. BenWeil, Mrs. Philip Stern, Mrs Wollner, Mrs. Simon Hertz, Mrs. Ike Levystein, Mrs. Leopold, Mrs. J. Neuman, Mrs. N. Lob- man, Mrs. I. Well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-01
IN COMPLIMENT TO MISSES
 CARTER AND HART

Miss Kate Ely entertained at cards yesterday afternoon when her guests of honor were Misses Lida and Jane Carter and Miss Marjorie Hart, who are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Stay, The game of six hand euchre was played at two tables and the prizes were: a collar, won by Miss Alice O'Connell and a coat hanger. won by Miss Sallie Grace Beale. The other guests were Misses Corolette Metcalfe, Kate Kettles, May Tyson, Eleanor Weems, Annie Film, Layton, Valine Sanford and Grace Halls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-01
In Forrest,s Interests.

Washington. Fob. Especial. )-- Representative H. R. Patterson Is ob- taining signatures to petition sent from Memphis asking President Roose- welt to, appoint to some position in the public service within his gift Colonel William Forrest. of Memphis, son of General N. B. Forrest the Confederate cavalry chieftain..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-01
Roxu From Alabama.

Washington. Feb. 2S.--(Special. l--~ The youthful Alabama representatives who will march with high school boys from other States in the inaugural parade as announced today are Waiter Weilman, Huntsville; NJ. B. EseImar. Troy; Joe Frank Lassiter, Montgom- cry; Roy Williams, Fort Deposit.