davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18
@OrONeuti6er 9lobO.
&egelmaRise 9umpfidififubrt
5pifheu
RnIt;tunre mn WrPmeu

J|eBelHluetbe @uh'PIIW'ItiuDtt
5iutfheu
Baltimore nnO Bremen
6rtrb sic nelten ln0 erprobteu nit
alien @equemlidfeiten b~eriebeneu
SoItoampier eriter &luiie:
yGbein," o9rnu0enburg,"
/, Nedar, "isog. ,G6emnis,"
gMoiu" DVreSlau."
Die grpe0itionstage iin6 mie foIgt:
= bon Baltimore:
@ittefiub." Mittpot, ocu 22,Y}dr3
, ll6r g}otmittog5.
oGoiicl," W}ittpodl Oeu %. N}ar3,
: ltbr l}ohmittoN3.
o@onloper, SomitoG ocu +. Npril
9. , llbr No6mitto1S.
o9realouI" SuuIto8, Den 8. |prtl
. ll5r 9tohmittoN9.
.Stuttgart," M}ithpod, Ocn 12.H(prtl
, llbr 9tNdptitto99.
,Gbrmnib" MittuodL Oeu 10. YprtI,
, llbr 9to6mittogS.
-
2ueite Gaiiite-B aiioge' BreiS:
E gou $3.50 aH.
3lpiihenoeds -Baiiage .Bretie:
p.n gol,,mor. mad, gr.m.n -. $500
Quu Yremen nadl Baltimore $5O.oO.
NunSrsIie.giIete uun Baltimore Hadl Bremen
IiuO Atrtl0 SbJ.DU,
Regeu Srd6t uub 4aiiage uenoe man il6
al Die DISQUALIFICATION
ioI. Sdumadcr G. 3d.,
Scr. Z. SiiOs@nD.S traBe,
81 ., .aaI u0er
GOluarS Hainc,
Office bes nSswtimen 6orreiponbenten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18


ferncr @oruntic Scr 8rcBfreibcit 5itr
9eipredrng loldcr 6rogelt. lin MN
Die 9tltfridtigfeit Scr Ncgierung 5u
erprobcn mollen lie ofienc Clubs ms
2cbcn %rltfelt, i1t ocncn politiidc Sra.
gcn crortert pcr0cn iollen. Gic Wto5=
fullGr uno GcterSburgcr SemihpoS
boben bcreitS cnergii6c @eldliIilc on
9enonmell, IN meIdcn &crtrctulg on
Der Heifript %Gomliiiion gciorOcrt
miro.
IS p~crlulltet, Die Gcrroriitcn bGttcn
Ole &cqicrlunG iormea in &cmtniB
Acicbt, Bob tic ibrc (b0tigfcit ollf Ell
men Monot einitclleu mo ooS Grgeb=
nib OeS &eifriptS obluortcu moler.
Neuer &crtretcr Spuuicn'&
in 8aibtngton.
Nc nOri0, II. MGr5. - a0ni0 III.
folio bat Ole Grncmmil8 oeS 9ril6r
Son emilio sc OjcOn, 5ltr Belt ipo
niid)en @eionOtcn in Moibin0toll.
5ltm llnteriefretdr oc9 9%hl@pGrtigcu
unter5eidlnet.
Senor Socintbc oc GologoL bi@6cr
Iponti6er @cionOtcr al Otoroffo, lit
sum- ipo1iideu @eionotcn in @nib-
tngton crnunnt uorocn.
Gein Yoroon.
@ien, II. MGr5. - Die @icncr
Belt" brin9t bic icniotioncIlc M}cl-
Dung, Oob ole tiirfii6en (rltppcn Oeu
9cfebl boben, in W%toceoonien III 3ll.
tunlit feline 8ciungcnen mcbr ST. mo.
den, ion0ern Die in ibre SGnOc iol.
lcnbcn HepolutionGrc einiod) SIT too,
ten. Sogor Die 8crlullnoctcn iplcn
inter Ocm 9ciebl OeS SultonS cr-
i6oiIcn mer0ct.
Sron5 Soicpb'S &ciic nad)
guoapeit.
@ienj II. WiGr5. - Die bier or.
foI9te omtIibe 8efonntmodung Oob
aaiier 6ron5 Soiepb iid om Sonn-
tag nod 9ubupelt beqeben miro, crs
pedt Die Soffnung, ooB bic longe po.
litii6e &rilis in llngorr, mclde ieit
Dem 26. Sanltnr onoouert mo 6eren
Soiltng ourd) oes Wonorden jiingitc
Gonferen8en nit iehS5ebn ungnri.
iden politiifen Siibrcrn allgenibeinr
lid in feiner @eiie gef0roert lpurbc,
Oemnddit in ibr lebteS Stooilm eill-
treten miro. 8enn cine &oiitn9 DC.
Doritebt, 10 limo Die Mittel ulto @e9c
5l Dem Guoe I'M glilgenblid unbe.
fonnt. @eoer Die &rone nod lin.
aorn bat irgenomelde Neigun9 &c.
5eigt, lid bon Der einmnl eingenom'
menen BoIition 5uriid5u5ieben. GeS
&aiiers Inmeienbeit in9uoopeit miro
ieoo6 5luciieQos cine cute @irflng
auf Die llngorn oilsiiben, mo man
glaubt, Dab er iid nidt oortbin bege-
ben milroe, nenn er nidt Ielbit Der
tSoifmung mare, estimation l%peient
lid beiiern 5u fonnen.
Stalien's GeritGrtung iei-|
ner atpengrcn3e.
$40 NJ, II. M1r5. - Mit &iidii6t
.alif ole internotionoleS ituationlpeI.
DIE ieit Dem 9eitritt Stolien'S 5ilml
9reibltno I'M Sabre 1882 berridte,
bat 2etetereS feline 9efeltigungen an
Der Sitgrc15e gdn5lid uernahIGi-
iigt. Gs bate ieine stnitrengiingcn
oarouf con5entrirt, ole @eltgren5e 81
befeitigen, oo Stolicn's 9e5iebungen
81 6ronfrei6 oomols 10 geiponnt
iunrerL Dab inter Tremier Grispi
elm Gonflift unpermeioli6 lbiert.
Seit benz Sabre 1889 iinb iebod oie
freunolititen 9%e5iebungen 81 Sta
lien pieoerbergeiteIlt norben uno
bier berrid)t oie aniift Dor, Dob oIle
italieniidJen 8ren5cn gleidermaBen
geid)iibt icim i%ollten, nidt 81 ag9reis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

NnnnpoltS. mt. Hobal Citation. 1850 nte
+s.4b Bonn, 1860 ufib l5.bb gndnt. gainhers
citation. 800 nno 5000 gorm., 1905 Wit.
tags, 400. 1885, GOO uno 2tf.t0 9tbensS.
gnrroeus citation. i7.36, 1000, 1918 nRo 1909
8ormy Il .25, 1880 unb 1920 MbenoS.
&indefter, ut. Mob1lsGtntton, MO .. nnb
1850 gia6nt.
Sassrstown, Wsf. TobnIsStntiou. ls.4b gorur..
1850 a1tu. 91moensS Station, 1900 aornl..
$50 uno 400 Rddtn.
enieett.Gitn nne MT. atrb, CONDENSATION.
l7.35, 1918 Form, 1925, 1880, $500 Rd&us.,
$3.50 uuo *tt.45 MbenoS.
Curtis Bot, GaHtoensStatfon, 1928 Born
Gdmbets Stntion, 1900 Rdunt.
..Fuhaf Nine Qtuffa uod ayhffaksfbhfa aoh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

0dnfiers uno Mofler.
SambIeton & Co., 12, Oit.2erinetou.
Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

Sparbouten.
Central Sapings 9ant, CHARLES.
uto 2ertn9ton.S trdBe. q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

@rumSeieentbuEs .UtafIer.
6. 9itgan & 0ephetp, 16,
2eyington.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18
SambnrgsM
- Hnm -
--SambnrS
9oppelI6ranben'

. xsgeh Sa SBpsr Fir 2OuOoa unb garls dR.
Sambars.Amerifa.Ginis
a H37 9roaomap, Wetp.0orf.
Arttar %. &obIOH,
II @eIt.g entire. StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

Seiieriidere @obeI.9 aaerung.
@rabom's 8arebouie, 8ort apeinle
uno 9olpbin.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

GDe Ut9ers " 9tdS 90, lU4, QUO
&otporo-S trobe.
8aiibol5.SdnoIer.
Ebos. MattbepS Sc Con, Canton.
abeuue uno albemarle.S traBe.
Geo. S. SIoan & Bro, Ala, 2igbt.
StraBe.
@Ief. uno emailirte Stablfpndren.
RottonoI GnameIing & Stamping
Co., 100, Sanober.S trabe.
9mupfmnidiner, &efieI ii, Brtmpen.
Banace Stebbins & Cons, Gbaries.
uno 2ombaro.S troBe.
2an5pirti6aftltde @erGtbe unb 90.
mereien.
@riffitb g. Giirner Co., 2O5, Roro.
BaeaitraBe.
Srnamentala 9rabt'Arbeiten.
8ufur e Co., 31t, R..$otparb-S Ctr.
SAnitt. nno Rurapaaren.
armitrong, Gator & Co., 106-18.
Sopftns'Blace.
Tregellas, $ertel & 60, 109, Sop.
fins-Blace. 4
Ebiiren, Seniterrabmen II. Hs1ileaur.
6rant @. 8atfins & Co., grott. unb
Greiibent'S troBe,
S6nupftabafs Sabrifanten.
81. Starr & Co.. 436. Roro.G alpert.
StraBe. .r,
8eitidriiten . Maeaain etc.
Baltimore RemS Co., 3t8g Beit,
@erman.S traBe. III,
SriebbSfe.
2ouoon garf Cemetery, Office 81.
Deft.S Saratoga trobe,
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18
Die .Gricsipn.l inir.0

stiirnftine gSaiierlRoute ourd ben 0aHa[ mad
Bbilaoelpbin tdglid tSonntnes nnsaetOniuen)
nm 3 ubr 0ioraels, bon Der lig1i3 II. 8ratts
8eor9e's. Seluiuares9ifu uno Gbefier. pa, an
bdlteno 9lui 9ed tInb 4biln6elpbiu) 81 80.
Stailite $500. @rfuriioti, Is 1nee eiiliia. $3.50.
Rildio9rt nit Der ~. &'S 9ifetbdblt" $3.50.
gltIantics9iip $2.75. 9rfurIiou $3.7b. geus
Wori "a. Grflriion SO. 5erner 9urdinbrfss
Nilete nab n6rolideit Fiirfteu. Sabra gilete
limo Int 9iireau uno Del sIbaug0s 5u bnben.
ebretbt ncger 9eiIeilbrer. 1871
Gidrenee Sbriuer, slgent.
gr. 204, Hi1bt'5tflBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

Seiter.8 erIi6erungs. a9erten.
Some SrienoIp SocietD, 1926, Gin.
ben : aDpnue.
8. z. SbadeIforb & Co., 2, OF.
SarotogaitraBe.
$enrD 80. @arfieI6 (@opoD, 210,
Oit-9egtnotonitrabe. d
8irdbeab & Son, 2t4, SIt.2erine'
ton StraBe.
SenneB & EapIor, 306, differing.
ton . StroBe. 35'
Surner & SboHas, 2, Sit-Saratoea.
StroBe.
so. 8. Seloeu, II, Slt.Bleaiant'
Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

EaNe! YaTe!
snr @eiie in's Nnslanb 6eTsrai G.
Naiut, 0r. Ill, Ct. YauI.S traSs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18
RarsIanb uns TenuIsIpania.gahn

31ge b~erIaien s1orttssfbernes Gtatton:
7.S0 BORN. naf 0orf, tdgltt. ousaenouI'
men GoHnidgS.
$50 BERN. naf Delta, nur SonrtasS. -
$50 nod gelair. tdeli1, nnSge1oninIsi
Gc1ntagS. .t.L
1926 gabm. nab Bort, tseIt6, ousssnom.
men GptiHt1e5.
400 yladbm. mad Della, mir SonntneS. 4
4.20 mad Delta, idaIi1, ansaenomrien am
Gountag.
800 ga6ui. na9 geIatr, tdoli6. aissenour.
men Gonntaes. -
1000 Hbeube, mao BeIatr, uur Gonntoas. :.
ff.46 U0eub1, mad Beldir. D2tffipo6 nrb
G1HrNas at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

91der-R equiIiteu.
Ebe Mpers & Sids Go, '104. Sii6.
Soparo.S trobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

9iIdbanolulg.
MrS. ~, @ortiu, 7t5, @cIt.2crinG-
ton Strobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18
nNOaai Blue a'nie" % vbIlabspbia nas
cenuh y,erIgen,seu "

NftpsUDff. t"
CenGi9 gerf. gnntoeu BerI. W2t Sobai
S6Infual9on -. .9dgl. 3.51 .. 9.55 y.
lsnrIcr & Speife. 1daI. z.b5 q. 1880 B.G
gftit.t varlor. ouSa. Q. $50 Q. e.54 y.
qarlpr, Spcif.. nnr 60. 9.52B Y. e57 B.G
9arIor Speite, uiisa. @. 11.50 g. utt.54 S.G
Rarlor, gpeife. .3dgf. LBS Z. a1.5e r..
.siepaf %eimitse," euSi6IiebLidsr RuIlman,8pa.
ehiiet. Raltd.. 9arlor'. Obterbationss unS
speiie' Wnaaons. 3del. 8.4sR q. gs.s2 q.
4arlOr, Speife.. .9dgl. 600 u. COS M.Q
9oades. RbtlG., ausa 9. 1856 u. 800 N.G
@onbeS. Bbild.. . .9dat. 900 ". 0.05 M.g
e6Idipaegon 9daI. 1889 W. 12,44 N.
Ser lolqIe S6Iotpaaaon rndb 9etpsDorf 1T tm
W9t. RoeaIydbnbofe mn 1000 MbenbS 5iir uuf.
nabme BON Yafaeiereu bereit.
~ nat Atinntic.9itp an Bo6eutaeen; %
mad NilanticsGitn tdsIi9.
Nue 3lge baiten In MiIntingtsa. u ban
In 0beiter an.
RerI. Camden gerI .Wet. wpbds
RbiIu. affonI. MIR Con. sos V. III W'
Rbila., siforn. auss. 9. s.t5 2. $40 q.
9bila, erpreb. duse. 9. 2.209 2.25 q.
sireerln afE., ulsG. .. $40 q. SIS u.
9bild. affom. nur 90. 6.f0 ". 6.f5 b.
Rbtln. grpreB, dnsq. .. 1862 Y. 500 d.
Ybtln. 9Ipreb. =. Zdal. 600 VI. eos ".
gtlet.elreour: Rsrbpeitede gbariess uni
gdrotogn'StroBe 60. M. q. u. .s8shdunel.
UT. 526. Shossroaeipap, mt. Nonai.eintiot
.. 3. Diastiu. wset. var. Traffic.
y. %. Ueiet. Gen. sRai. -slaeuf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

BaHe! YaEe!
sitr Msiie in's gnslanb beiOrst 6.
3aine, Nr. Ali, ct. ganl'S traRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

S6nupftabafs Sa~brifanten.
81. Starr & Co.. 4S6. Rorb.g Colbert.
StraBe. .t.,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-11
Mr. and Mrs. George Jerre, Who Celebrated Their Silver
Wedding on March 9TH.

Mrs. and Mesdames Fritz Deisele Aleck
Walker Robert Godfrey, Charles Fitzgera d.
Thomas Beetham. George Knapp John Jer-
rett. VIM. Sch1OeSser. Henderson Halferry
John R0wden. James Walker Sherman Pit
tenger, Thomas Jerrett, George Mccormick
Harry GriSWOld: MeSdameS James n. Borah
and Mary Amos Franklin. Thos. Lonlas:
Mr.. BObert Bailie. The Younger generation:
Dwight. Hannum and Matte Frirzgerald.
Ormie- and Helen ,Jerrett, Lenllis Griswolds
Glen LaFollette Rowden. Cutler Borah Jess
Franklin BERTHE Walker Gaor &c Boyess le.
The presents received were of @sllv-
.er. numerous and costly, being as
follows. .,fet-,,; ~.
R. Baltic, pie knife: BERTHE Walker. butter
knife: Geo. Mccormick an WIFE cream lad
lie: j. w. Jerrett and wife, berry spoon:
James and Aleck Walker and wives cracker
jar; ThoS. Beetham and wife, meat fork:
n. Halferty and wife. sugar shell and butter
knife: G. Fitzgerald and wife, berry spoon:
John RowGen and wife. meat fork; Mrs. Jas.
Borah, teaspoons; Cutler Borah. teaspoons:
h. w. GriSwold and wife. sugar she'll: r.
Godfrey and wife, butter knife:S. Pittenger
and wife. china dish: Jess Franklin cracker
Jar: Ormie Jerrett. toothpick holder; Mrs.
peisele. thimble: George Knapp and wife
meat fork: VIM. Schloesser and wife,
souvenir spoon,
The Herald hopes to see Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerrett celebrate their 5Oth
anniversary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-11

The breakup of the roads by
the recent warm weather has
materially delayed the delivery OF
mails by rural carriers, and within
a short time the mails must almost
entirely cease, owing to the fact
that roads will be nearly, if not
quite, impossible. If we are tc
continue to the rural free delivery
service it will be necessary for those
in authority to commence the work
of constructing permanent roads.
In Crawford county the material
is plentiful and cheap, and solid
road beds should be built as rapid
~ as possible, beginning the work
this spring.
The exhibition given by Venus
and Jupiter, announced in advance
by the dailies, was witnessed in the
heavens by many star gazers Thurs
day eve. The cloudless sky made
vision perfect.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-11
Lenten Opening at Emmanuel Church.

"A little company, about the same
III number as His first followers,
gathered at the Early Celebration,
on AshWednesday, at Emmanuel
church "a fitting beginning of the
long fast of Lent.
There were a second Celebration
with sermon and two Vesper SER
vices during the. day; but of these
the writer knows not.
Much has been said, and some
very absurd mis-statements made
concerning the length Of this fast.
The duration of Lent never varies.
1t is like the Scriptural season OF
OF forty days. 1t covers a period
OF SIX weeks and four days, because
each week has a Sunday; and the
weekly commemoration of Our
Lords resurrection could never be
a fast.
The late DR.. Cronin once remon-
strated with patient for keeping
as he thought a too vigorous Lent
for her strength. She answered
indignantly, ''Dr. Cronin if every
body kept a faithful Lent you could
eat your meals at home, and sleep
in your bed at night. Lent is as
valuable health-measure as the
day of rest"
Whereat he retorted merrily:
20! but then my pocketbook
wouldn't get fat!''
He was not the kind whose
pocketbooks get fat; may God re-
ward him in better world!
sHONE OF THEM
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-11

Twenty-Five years ago Saturday
last Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T. Jerrett
were united in marriage here at
Lancaster, Squire Baldwin now
deceased, tying the nuptial knot.
The industrious couple at once
went to housekeeping on a farm in
Little Grant and the union has been
blessed in more ways than one il
this quarter-century. Besides be.
ing well-to-do and enjoying allthe
comforts of prosperity, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerrett are the parents of an
excellent family, composed of four
SONS and one daughter, who are in
strumental in making the abode a
happy one. complete with content
ment.
The Herald made note Wednes.
day of the silver wedding held at
the hospita BILE home Saturday last
and of the large number Of guests
and gifts there.
The list is as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-11
Knocks Our New Depot.

The Northwestern and st. Pau.
roads have decided to abandon al
railway buildings and improve
ments in the state of Wisconsin
until the temper Of the public be-
comes more friendly to, corpora
lions.
This decision, will stop, it il
stated, fully $1O,OOO,OOO worth o.
improvements which these roads
had proposed making during 1905
The Northwestern especially hai
planned several hundred miles O.
extensions in the state including
the Sheboygan. Green Bay and
Northwestern road and upon all o.
these President Hughitt has ordered
work, and preparation Of plans
stopped. So much for reform.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-11
LIVINGSTON.

VIM. Fisher Sr. died Wednesday
at the ripe old age of eighty years
at the home of his son VIM. Fisher
Jr. in this village. He was sick
only two days with bronchitis.
Mrs. j. w. Livingston and sons
Ned and Will visited at the Liv-
ingston home here last week.
nellie L. Livingston spent We'd
nesday and Thursday at R. F. Iiv-
lngstons at Rewey.
Mrs. McNulty of Cobb is visiting
her sister Mrs. Fisher.
DR.. Thos. E. Livingston returned
to Bode, Iowa Thursday.
Grin Laughton has purchased the
Frye farm for $S3 per acre.
A. r. Palmer attended a mas
querade party at Galena Monday
evening.
A sleighload from here attended
q poverty party at Grin Laughtons
Saturday hight. Miss Phebe Andrew
took the prize for the best lady's
costume and Ted Griswolds for the
gents.
George Carter OF Lancaster visited
his aunt Mrs. Nero this week.
Herbert PendletOn of Lancaster
played for dance here Thursday
night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-11
Do Not Wait Until Saturday for Hair
Cuts.

There is an ever growing sent1
ment among our business men and
others that some sort of regulation
is needed in our barber shops which
will do away with the long waits
which customers have to endure on
Saturday afternoons and evenings
before getting a shave. 1t is the
general belief that this unpleasant
feature might be eliminated to
great extent if hair cutting was
abolished during these periods, es-
pecially during Saturday evening,
and that greater degree of satisfac-
ton would exist among all con-
cerned. The barber would be money
ahead as his customer would then
come in during some other time OF
the week when the shop was not SO
busy and thus would not drive
other customers away. Not only
this, nut the customer would get
better service than during the
usual Saturday rush when the
BARRIERS are all tired out. The man
who waits till Saturday night for a
haircut is not usually the busy man,
but in nine cases out of ten he is a
close companion Of the fellow who
sits around the grocery store all
through the week and when Sun
day morning comes he is hunting
up the grocer or the butcher. The
Saturday hair cutting business
makes Nazerenes out of many who
otherwise would be customers, or
else gets them in the habit of shaw
ing themselves. If the Lancaster
BARRIERS would come to an agree
ment on this matter they and every
one concerned would be better
satisfied. If nothing else, they could
charge higher fee for a haircut on
Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-11

The assessors are obliged to
take the census this year. You must
tell them your age, and whole lot
OF other things which border closely
on your own private and personal
affairs. The officials declare that
the strangest thing is the fact that
during the past five years several of
the ladies and some few of the
men have grown only two years
older.
Some business men say they
have no time to write ADVERTISE
ments, but it is quite noticeable
that they are usually the ones who
take kindliest to bits of taffy in the
social columns of a local paper.
This is a good deal like going to
church every Sunday without con-
tributing to the plate and is fire.
quently termed by pastors as steal
ing ride to heaven.
-Supt. w. j. Dyer of the Asy-
lum and County Home is in Madi-
son today, accompanied by Mrs.
Dyer and a lady attendant. Their
mission is to bring to Lancaster five
incurable patients from Mendoza
hospital, who will be confined at
the asylum here. The group con-
sists of three women and two men
and all are Grant county unfort-
unates.
1T goes without saying that
local advertisers crowd the Herald
columns to overlooking today.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-11
How to Signal Fire Alarms.

To give an alarm of fire telephone
to Union central. The operator at
central will Immediately turn in an
alarm from there. All alarms are
given on the fire bell at the city
hall. In telephoning to central be
sure to give the number of the
ward where the fire is situated as
there is different box for each
ward with different signals. After
the rapid striking of the bell the
ward signals are given, thus:
Ward AFTER rapid striking the
bell will tap once, pause and re-
peat, one tap.
Ward 2-After rapid striking the
bell will tap twice, pause and re-
peat, two taps.
Ward 3-After rapid striking the
bell will tap 8 times, pause and re-
peat, 8 taps.
Ward AFTER rapid striking the
bell will tap times, pause and re-
peat, taps.
Firemen will pay strict attention
to the signals for location of fires.
If the alarm comes from the Wright
house box, after the rapid alarm the
bell will tap three times, short
pause, one tap and repeat; 3 taps,
pause, one tap. The number of
this box is 81.
Can also telephone to marshal's
Office in city hall.
AL BUDWoRTH,
Chief Fire Dept.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-11
Big Bugs Inspect System.

A special train came to Lancaster
yesterday, conveying officials of the
Northwestern road, who have an
especial interest in this division of
the system. Among those aboard
were w. E. Morse, superintendent;
S. H. Brown, assistant superin-
tendent; ]. w. Layden, chief train
dispatcher; A. F. Reiner, train
master; H. P. Morrill,, superintend-
ent bridges and buildings; S. F.
Miller, assistant general and freight
agent; H. Snyder, roadmaster. The
object of the visit was an inspec-
ton of the road.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-11

Instructions are given by Chief
Budworth in regard to the new fire
alarm system in another column
of this paper today.
David Wilkinson, treasurer of
the town of Lima, was at the
county seat Wednesday making his
final returns to County Treas.
Wenzel. He collected all but $1.75
of his towns taxes, which is a
pretty good record. Mr.. Wilkinson
made his 5Oth annual payment on
the Herald while in the city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-11
Some Real Estate Man Had a Harvest

Nearly 100 people with household
effects, stock and farm machinery
left Shullsburg, this state, Feb.
2Sth, for different pionts in South
Dakota in special train of twenty
cars. Most of them will locate near
Mitchell. About $1,000 people as
sembled at the depot to see their
friends and relations Off
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-11

DIR. Roy Ivey will locate per-
manently at Eft. Atkinson, where
he has purchased prominent
dentists business. The Herald joins
his Lancaster friends in wishing
the young man success.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-11
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our gratitude
to all who so nobly assisted us in
our sickness and bereavement and
to those who presented the beauti-
full flowers.
Mr.. AND Mrs. S. II. JOECKEL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-11
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cupid's Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk Tuffiey.

A. A. Welsh and Grace NJ
Bohringer, both of Bloomington.
Vern Mathews and Alice Conkle,
both of Waterstown.
Thomas E. Ostrander and Annie
Dvorak, both of Boscobel.