davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
BARBER COLLEGE
IS INVESTIGATE led.
State Board Brings it Up Stand,
ing for Keeping an Alleged
Filthy Place Of Business.
SECRETARY HILLS TESTIMONY.
Female Barber Takes Exceptions to
His Statements and Ayers That
Shop is Kept Clead.

hin. ,I,I,.. p.rbo, ,..lr..,.... ,,.,s ~, triaI
mi. ,o,.,... n.l,r.. ,,. ..,,,. Nod ~
o''O.I Examiners 'hl 'la Students
to the number of about lJ. were given
such . grUnr bon .bc WAYS of shaving
man, ,.a ,.., .. ,i.... ,........ ....., t...'.
'''.' 10 '''
'o pass FAC the hands OF the college 10
eul.. %, Irufcssiou THE complaint
rnr which l... ,nu.... Mas. ON trial y.ls
,..,. man ......
r,,," w. Wy ~ M ,,. al' .'''y
W. '". "D'''I I' ''''0'' ,"1' ~. a''P
. .''''''I In ".' '1''. .
",' '''''. '''.' '',". '' ,'' ".,' '''...
WI u', "."''" OF 'H,.' N"" ldl' ''''@,'
,.' ."u '"'.o "p'" '' q" s'u" ''
wy ''." '.'"7' ''""'" "'' "' '.
", nearing occurred lh lu' once ~
D' VI, btH'ul'.' ue"7ui tI Oh 'lt
u''I' 4ll l'''Ig Nt,g II,'.', iIesluT''I
i ~ 'ia' ~. ~ 'I' VI a o. n''''n.lg
g"u Gee lg'"Iy lvi''l y, nm manager
~, w. nun la"' u. WI, lo"'b1 M'.
pres I'D answer 20 luminous ana WIS
',p''s'",1r ,l uy attorney ~, a. arm.
1t'.,7. lu, "',".. SIS 'l'5 luugo l'v'..,
The nacI, and mont ronrns of the ,,coI,
lege.
MIR. HILLS TESTIMONY.
Nj. um ,,stIaa5 ., ,,Ite "a 5,fferop.
s.t ~ T.l,, ,,, Mo- ,'. .,,,,t.,,,. ~
bs,. ,lid and .,i.t,,r,.5 ,..,r5itio,,g a. T..
,,r- Sbsp, nm an ir..,.rtia,,, NJ The r1l.
Iape In . 5n"i5o5l,. ,,,r,,.o,,,blo i,gbt
a.. .t,t.I M np lmo h. ..iiad "a,
tho ,nIinge an,nry d, nI7roboI nf hone
ANA l,ol.91 IL 80 IT,, no,i,sJ mai ,,'
trs b.,g noon, tr, .,r,,'. ir ,,.. 80.
.ygaaJiDgi, Githv ttc oats of tn. Nan
mons y,grG soilad fro,, inn,, ,ise the m
hl. ON ,'birb "a, r,,,5s - iy,,s, ,,,'.
Girt,, and ,bo r.,,rg had 1ernsits rr,,,,
f1,nln,. sb.'ipgs ,,,,an ,hs1, I'M tl,.
mon, v..,g 40 has v.,te, sur,l,. ont
IA. lars ,s f,r,,,l5ohyd. o,' uno i,,-s
t6at \rGro s,,rr"e1d a. Dontaip fory,aI
dybvlc yr.rn fru ~ oi.. and Ind Inn,
ID Iittln az ,nc 5leh,fn.tsnt i'm mon,
me ,y,als IN usc An ,yln,nr tIa ia,brr
nff ,ba uai,ant I'm the chair vrrs ta,.,.
dirty and showed that thcy had bcan
used more than opcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
National Tennis Championship.

New Port. r. J., Aug 22,--Thc largest
number OF players that ever played in 4
tennis tournament began here today,
when the twenty-sXth national cham
pIonship opened, 1906 players from all
parts OF the country having sent in
their names for the singles event,
In addition to the 5O-odd matches In
singles, there was scheduled for today
a contest between the champions Of the
east and the west IN doubles-F b.
Alexander and II. n. Hackott aud
Krclgh Collins and II, p, Weldner, re-
spectvcly, tho winners to meet the
present national champions, HolcOmbe
Warde and y. c. Wright, on the same
court tomorrow,
The eastern champions I'm doubles,
Hackett and Alexander, beat the vest
ern champions, Collins ana Waidncr.
Ca, 6-4 Ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
NO WORD FROM ST. PETERSBURG
u Vlue COuld Net, II He Wosld,
Reed, or Conf promise Oh Articles
Five and Nine.
PRIEST, ROOsEvELT'S SUGGESTION
II IL Iutluated That the japanese Are
Prepared to Make a Proposition
When Conference ReassembeS

Portsmouth, n, H., Aug. 22-The fol-
iowinr official bulletin was issued at
1870 a. M
owing to the impossiblity Of finish
,nr before o'clock this afternoon, the
work Of preparing the protocols, the
meeting Of the conference today, has
besn adjourned until $3.50 o'clock We'd
nesday morning
This gives another glimmer Of hope.
The meeting Of the peace plenipotent-
aries which was TO have been held this
afternoon was postponed until tomor-
row at $50, The official reason as
signed for this change of program was
that the secretaries had not yet COM
pleted the work Of drafting the proto-
coils for submission for the signatures
Of the plenipotentaries. This Is true,
but there is a more potent reason, NJ,
Witte has not yet received final word
from st. Petersburg. II was expected
this morning, 1t did not come, and
a.. A.. ~, ~. -. -,
"0'', W. l',''o'' WIN was "'iu at
work upon the Russian protocol went
10 Mr Sato, the Japanese secretary and
spepested the nostnonament psror
Komura annrovtd and he arnornco
mtnt was itsnhd Ae tho situatio, ,,o,,
stands N V,Gte COMA no, ~ ~. ,,o,Id
receda m ron,nron,isc an aItho. ar
ticle E fsakbaiinl or artiole Gn
demritvI o'' '''" "''
Tho instructio,s g,,o, hr,, H.. A..
srneror befo,n be ios, ., III. ~ Wy
nracluded ne nossihtii,, w., lI.Ll s" ...',
II can he gtotod an, 90 "a, . ..,,' ',,I
eya,v ,poesoro No ho.s r,nt,.1J nUu'
esuv mr. d.rertr, srnr, w., W. '.' .i.. !.
Shove M sigr ~ ,,,,. ~. ~ ~ VI
And iron, tNn ,ri,,l ''gutte. ", l"'IlI'
,isorers v.,o,,, tho ,,,,r,,,,. Wv, Az
inc .ee,, ,,,,rir,o, W, ~ Iu','u,
yIoV tb,, g',r,,,"r Nv W tn'
consistent MN pnssi,,s Lio,,,,,. in,
l...'''l N.H NuS7H ulShlty ana
rsred ~ ~" ,i, i4's ua,,Hs 'apau u pre-
NOT imam srti.i.s "A '''e ,,a
sr,ioIes apd g. ho,,orD U' upo"
,b,,,1 ~ ",,u ~ 10 p''''' TO con-
Ntho,gb 4, .o,,,,- g.. .,-
AGAINST borc ,horn U,p uupLIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
COUNCIL PRONOUNCED
FOR C0NCL USI0N OF PEACE

Paris, Aug. 22,-Thc ST. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Temps contridicts
the reports sent TO the London Times
and the Berlin Lokal Anzicger TO the
effect that az a council held az Peter
hot Il was decided not TO make further
peace concessions. lie says that the
council on the contrary, pronounced by
a small majority for the conclusion Of
peace and that the emperor has order
ed the Russian delegates TO make a
new proposition relative to indemnity.
The correspondent adds that the Rus
sian delegates have received tcle-
grams from the generals I'm the field
urging against the conclusion OF an
unfayorabe peace, as the army feels
sure Of victory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
THREATENED WITH DEATH.
Chinese Ministers Who Oppose
Anti'American Boycott.

Victoria, b, c., Aug. 22.--Adylces We're
received by the steamer Shawmut that
San Francisco Chinese sent a lengthy
cablegram to ministers Of the Chinese
foreign office threatening them with
assassination If they opposed the boy
egram which purported to be from
100 600 Chinese residents I'm America %
stated that a brave hero would be
sent to punish them" san Francisco
Chinese stated that they We're doing
all possible 20 aid the boycott.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
TERRIBLE VOYAGE
Of STEAMER ATHOS
Soon After Leaving Port an Eccca'
trio Rod Broke and She Drilled
AT Mercy OF the Waves.
PASSENGERS FACED FAMINE.
Crew Came Near Mutinying-An 0rdl-
nary Six Days Run Took Sey.
enleea Days.

New York Aug. 2g.-The steamer
Athos, II days late, with eight passen-
gers and q cargo OF rottcd bananas and
with the bones of half eaten sharks ON
board TO indicate the pcrIls OF her yuy-
age, arrived Off scotland lghtshp last
night
on July O. the Donald steamship
COmpany's steamer AthOs left Port Nu-
tonic, Jamaica, for New York Il six
days voyage, with provisions ln plenty
for this short period Three hours out
of port am eccentric rod broke and from
that hour uutil last Sunday proceed
ing sometimes only am hour a day UNI
der her own steam, the Athus Iriftcd
40 the mercy of storms, I'm constant
danger OF famine, once without drink
ing water and receiving supplies from
time TO time OF passing vessels until
Aug 2g the disabled steamer gave up
and. sigualled the steamer Allai for A
tow This steamer brought the AthOs
to New York. The trouble was in the
engine an the time. From July 80 TO
Aug. one TO two breaks daily IN the
engine were recorded The log shows
that the delay was only 80 minutes long
on AUG. o. Two days later the catCh-
ing of sharks rs recorded. Cinnamon
on board attempted to eat the sharks,
but the meat made them IN and the
fish were thrown into the sea- During
the next two days boats We're lowered
from the Athos IN search of food hsh.
On Aug. the disabled steamer sight
ed the Adlrondak and signaled AN
well on board but ON the 10th the
last tank Of water was opened and was
found 10 be tainted with the Juice Of
rottiug bananas.
Some dolphin We're caught two days
later and on Aug. IS the iucipient FAM
Inc was further relieved by the steam
or Monteyidoo which supplied PROVE
sions.
For nearly o week. between AUG. 10
and Aug. H. the engines shaft was
useless ana not only was the steamer
forced to drift about while repairs We're
under way but for TWO days Of this
period a great storm and high seas
broke over the helpless steamship The
log meanwhile indicates that more
dolphin were caught. Finally ON Aus.
is the coupling ilange broke and the
Atho5 abandoned an attempt to reach
New York under her own steam. after
% days or continuous accident It was
decided 10 accept the first offer Of 10
tow. This did not come for two days,
during which a second food famine was
avcrted by the steamer Vera, which
came alongside the AthOs. supplying
catabes and drinkables
Worse than the dangers Of the sea,
famine or thirst the passengers sayj
was the odor Of tho dccayiug Of the
banana cargo
81 Scotland lEhtship last night tho
tow line broke as last chapter I'm her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.
annual National Convention in
Session In Chicago

b, ,hlcdgo Aug 22,--'rhe annual nation-
=. invention Of the Daughters of Lib
WY n In session here.
=, 'ol's already cas, win be counted
Wv determine whether or not all Ameri.
Sau porn men may be admitted To
membership under the conditions gov.
eI4'hs the admission OF women al pres.
~ winch probably would involve a
cr .",'s' 81 name from Daughters Of Lib.
Liberty ""' D"ushteis OF
r ,ne organization has e. 900 members.
l'0 Delegates. '''"''O "S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
WooDwoRKERs' STRIKE.
It is Settled and Men viii Return
10 Work.

lhlcdgo, Aug. % The strike Of the
""o0eo.HNorkers was settled yesterday and
."Uo men who have been affected by
ms't ''r'ke viii return to work in tho
a. pants involved, Tho settlement is I'm
me nature or compromise,
me WoodWorkcrs struck for an in
,'.Sn IN pay OF two cents an hour and
ny lhree'ytar contract which was on
.,e,gyd into yesterday they are to con-
Inne at the old wages. 40 cents an
noun, Tor period of two years. At
lnt beginning Of the third year the
tHolntt makers and machine hands arc
w. receive an increase on one cent an
hour and the flnshers ~ cents an
nour, The closed shop agreement viii
.T u, maintained and the contract expires
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
Battenberg at Montreal.

Montreal, Quebec, Aug 22,--Priucc
Louis Of Battenberg, accompanied by
1--WE Of his staff officers, arrived here
today on a special train from Quebec.
lie was met by reception committee
representing the city. The visit OF the
prince will he observed by festivities
lasting two days, Prince Louis will Vis-
II Ottawa, Toronto and Niagara Falls,
before returning to the fleet, which viii
remain anchored before Quebec,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
KERMIT ROOSEVELT
wants to XIII Bear and Beat
His Fathers Record.

r,,ucago' Aug. PA dispatch TO tho
Luune from Deadwood, S, D.. saws
"a ,n,nlt Roosevelt Stanley Bullock
tsin eaul Martin, In the care OF Can
riie1S etn bnllock and the guides, Burt
njsb; ana VIII Harding left here last
tb1ns ior 4 ton days hunting trip The
K.,,,i.u s ave about the same age
' roosevelt was the recipient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
10 PAcEs-LAsT EDITION.

Of much attention here ana talked good
npturedly with everyone he met.
~ | can only get % bear he said,
my highest ambition Is TO beat my
fathers bear Staying record but
scarcely expect to DO that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22
Architeet Mnterhouse Dead.

London, AuF. 22.-Altred watorhouse.
a we'll known architect and prominent
member of the Royal academy, died
here today. He was horn at Liverpool
IN 1888. Mr. Warehouse designed many
OF The great buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-22

',l,.,. about you In tho street almost
any time and almost anywhere and
Soy will see someone hurrying along
Il answer a want advertisement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12
Doubleheaded Don'ts.

Don't exchange single bliss for
double blisters.
Don't use gallon of words to ex-
press teaspoonful of thought.
Don't carry half open umbrella
in a crowd, either put up or shut up.
Don't get the idea into your head
that all people preach what they
practice.
Don't trust a woman's tears; it's
her nature to weep when she wants
her own way.
Don't judge woman's cooking by
the elaborate cake she sends to a
church social.
Don't swear before a lady, a true
gentleman will always permit a
lady to swear first.
Don't tell your children how very
good you were when young; they
might doubt your veracity.
Don't fail to lay up something for
a rainy day, even if it's nothing but
a borrowed umbrella.
Don't imagine that women really
mean it when they kiss each other,
they do it for practice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12

Insomnia Is often caused by worry
which produces indigestion ana in,
f1ates the blood vessels of the brain
Under these circumstances, before go.
ing to bed the feet should be put in
bet wate8. The object Of this Is to
draw the blood from the head, for
when the blood vessels are inflated
they press against the skull preventing
sleep. Sometimes wakefulness is from
directly opposite cause, and 1t is nee.
essary to send the blood to the brain,
In which case relief may be almost in,
stantly obtained by putting the pillow
under the feet instead Of the head and
esta blishing normal circulation in
that way. The restless brain may
nearly always be soothed to drowsiness
by massage Of the temples and the
back of the neck. If with the first
signs Of sleeplessness some Of these
simple methods are used many wake
full hours may be avoided.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12

President Earling announces
that the Milwaukee road will not
run Sunday excursion trains this
season. The Northwestern discon-
tinued the Sunday excursions last
year. In discussing the reasons why
the railroads havedecided to abolish
Sunday excursions, a prominent
railroad man said that little money
had ever been made on the excur-
sion and that if one or two people
should chance to be injured on the
trip it would take more than the
company would make off the ex-
cursion perhaps to make a settle
ment with the injured people. An
other phase of the question is that
the roads are doing away with
working their men on Sunday as
much as possible.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12
Missing Information.

When your catalogue comes
from the mail order house, wait
until you get home before remov-
ing the wrapper; then wait until
after supper when the chores are
done, draw an easy chair to the
table where the light will shine full
on the pages, put on your glasses
that no bargains may escape your
eye, and settle down for an hour
of quiet enjoyment. What a
wonderful book it is to be sure
wonderful in what it does not con-
tain as we'll as what it does.
We miss some things we would
be glad TO see. Where is their Of
fer to pay cash or exchange goods
for your wheat, oats, corn, beans,
hay, butter, eggs? How much do
they pay for cattle, sheep and hogs
f. o. b. at your station2 How much
tax will they pay for improving
roads and bridges; for the support
of the poor of the county; for the
expense of running the town, coun-
ty and state? On what page is their
offer to contribute money or serv-
ices in raising the moral tone OF
your community9 What line of
credit will they extend to you when
your crops are poor and money
gone; when through illness or mis-
fortune you are not able to send
leash with order" for yonr grocer
les, clothing, farms tools and crock
erya
In what department" do they
explain to you the increased value
of the farm as a result of trading
with theme If you find these quest
lions satisfactorily answered, bring
the answer in and most merchants
will go to grass. Under such con
di,ions no town is needed further
than to furnish a railroad station
an express office and rural mai
carriers, all of which may be Gov
cred by one roof.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12

100000 pounds of sugar and paid
out from 100000 to 1885,
900 to the farmers. The Menomo-
nee Falls factory receives it's beets
from Dane, Dodge, Milwaukee.
Ozaukee, Washington, and Wau-
kesha counties; the Menominee,
Mich, factory from Brown, Cal
umet, Door, Kewaunee, Manitowoc,
Marinette, Oconto, Outagamie, Sha-
wano, Waupaca, and W1nnebago
counties; the Chippewa Falls from
Barron, Chippewa, Dunn, Eau
Claire, Price, and Wood counties;
and GAINESVILLE factory from Rock
county.
NEW BULLETIN ON BETS.
A special bulletin on the Wis
consin beet sugar industry has Just
been published giving the results
of the work of the university ex-
pertinent station in raising beets.
1t contains detailed information in
regard to seed, planting, the most
successful methods of raising the
beets, and other subjects of value
to those interested in this industry.
Like other bulletins of the station,
it may be obtained by any resident
OF the state upon application to the
authorities of the station.
PROSPECTS OF BEEF SUGAR INDUss
TRY.
The prospects for rapid in
crease in the amount of beets grown
and the number of beet sugar fac
tories in Wisconsin, are very bright.
Those familiar with the situation in
the state predict that Wisconsin
will become one of the great beet
sugar producing states in the uniong
At the present time it requires
about $50, 900, 900 pounds of sugar,
worth 100000 to supply the
needs of the people of Wisconsin
every year. If the state were to
undertake the manufacture of all
the sugar necessary to supply it's
annual want, it would require
twelve modern factories. With
the favorable conditions for grow
ing beets there seems to be no ques-
ton of the ability of the farmers
of Wisconsin to raise all the beets
necessary to supply these twelve
factories and many more.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12
Forgetful.

A woman put her baby's dirty
clothes in the cradle and the baby
in the wash tub. She didn't dis
cover her mistake till the child
cried when she pinned it's left leg
to the line as she hung it out to dry.
A man, about to go for ride,
clapped the saddle on his own back.
He didn't discover his mistake till
he became exhausted with trying to
mount himself.
Another man put his dog to bed
and kicked himself downstairs. He
didn't discover his mistake till he
began to yelp and the dog began to
SnOre.
A doctor put fee in the patients
hand and took the medicine him
self. He didn't discover his mistake
till the patient got well and he be-
came ill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12
Got Even with a Sour Sea Captain.

Captain Frederick Muller, president
of the Rough Riders association, was
talking about the arrogance of sea
captain whom he knew. TT was i'm
possible for a passenger" Captain
Muller said, ''to get civil answer out
of this man. Ask him the simplest
and poiitest question and with a grur
Importance he turns his back on you
and walks away" Captain Muller
smiled. "But a friend Of mine," he
said, 'enee got the better OF the sour
fellow in a delightful way. The cap
tain was standing near the bow of the
beat, examining through his glasses a
passing ship. What ship is thatT
said my friend. The captain frowned
at him. Go ask the cook,' he said.
oh, beg your pardon said my
friend, 7 thought you were the cook"
Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12

ESTATE of Gerhard Schultz. deceased
L State of Wisconsin. County Court OF
Grant County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at the special
term of the County Court. to be held in and
for said county at the court house in the
city of Lancaster, in said county. on the LIST
day of Aug. 1905, at the hour of ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, the following matter will
be heard and considered:
The application of Mary Schultz. for the
admission to probate of an instrument in
writing purporting to be the last will OF
Gerhard Schultz. also known as George
Schultz.
By order of the Court. E. B. GOODSELL
County Judge.
Dated June 18th. 1905.
First ms. July 5th: last ms. July 18th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12
1sslD Special Reduced
~ Excursion Rates

Very low excursion rates to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, etc., will be in effect
from all stations July 6. 7, 8, IL. ~,
Is, 25, 26 and 81, with favorable return
limits, on account of various meet
ings. Two fast trains to the Pacific
Coast daily. "The Overland Limited"
electric lighted throughout,) less than
three days en- route. Another fast
train is "The California Express"
with drawing room and tourist sleep
For rates. tickets, etc., apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
Excursion rates to Monona Lake
assembly at Madison, Wis. Excursion
tickets will be sold at reduced rates
July 20 and q, limited to return until
August Z, inclusive. Other dates of
sale on certificate plan. Apply to
Agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12

Not a cent wanted, unless you are
cured. If you are sick and ailing, take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. A
great blessing to the human family
Makes you well-keeps you we'll. 81
cents, Tea or Tablets. J. T. Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12

Where are you sick? Headache, foul
tongue. no appetite, lack energy, pain
in your stomach, constipation. Hol
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will make
you we'll and keep you we'll. 35 cents.
J.T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12
Breaking His Rest.

Albert j. Elias had occasion about
ten days ago after one of the severe
breaks In the market to call for adj
ditional margins upon some Of his GUS
toners who had managed to be long
on the very stocks that declined most
he sent the notices cut at the close
of business. The following night he
was aroused about 2 a. m. by vigor.
Gus and persistent ringing OF the tele-
phone bell. He answered 1t with as
much dispatch az a sleepy man weuid
and inquired what was wanted. "This
Is Robbins" he heard over the wiRe.
II got your notice this evening, and
haven't been able to sleep all night.
want to let you know that I'm Broke
and can't give you another cent" This
is what Elias said in reply:
SYou fool, you; what makes you
ring me UP at this hour to tell me
that? Now I can't sleep all night
New York Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12

In recent years several wealthy
Parsees have married European wives
and brought them into the Parsee fold
Now the Parsees have decided that
they will admit no more converts. Even
the children of the Parsees married to
Christian males will not be recognized
az ParSees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12

Beautify your complexion with little
cost. If you wish smooth, clear,
creamlike complexion, rosy cheeks,
laughing eyes, take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, greatest beautifier
known. IS cents. j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, WATKINS Mosxs
Farmers Phone. 60, Union Phone. o.
Practice in all state aad Upitee statcf
courts. once over State Bank o. 0tazt
County,
Lancaster, Wisconsin.