davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-10
FOR SERVICE TO INDIANS.
Firm sof Attorneys Secures Fee Eot
t<.s i...5 #& $75o,Ooo. :. E

.ss g... $75o,0oo.
Washington, March 1O.-The secre-
tary of the treasury has issued a war
rant for $76O,O00 in favor Of Mansfield,
McMurray e Cornish, lawyers resid-
ing in the Indian Territory, as fees
for services rendered by them to the
Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians. The
secretary Of the interior declined to
approve the claim on the ground that
it was excessive. Congress, however,
directed payment on the showing that
it was regular and In accordance with
the contract with the Indians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-10

Bee our 2sc sox, six pair guaran
teed for nix months.
THE sosToN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-10

consists OF Harlina SOnp, 2Sc. ,medicated anti.
septic; SIkinHealth (oint.). 25c., to kill germs,
90c., to expel humor germs All druggists
d HarAnn Soap for the Completion.
for pimples blackheads, redness, roughness, chat
such speedy cure. 25c.s 8 cakes. Csc. sgS'
Send &c. postage for Free SAMPLES and
Booklets to PHILO HAY co.. NEWARK, NJ q.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24

Ut all facts bearing upon such strike
or lockout and make public its find
ings, with such recommendations to
the parties involved as in its judgment
will contribute to a fair and equitable
settlement of the differences which
constitute the cause of the strike or
lockout; and in the prosecution Of such
inquiry the board shall have power to
issue subpoenas and compel the at
tendance and testimony of witnesses
as in other cases."
Governor Deneen, it was said. had
entered the strike arena by advising
the state board of arbitration to take
advantage of the law to meet and to
investigate the strike
In instructing the May grand jury
Judge Barnes called the attention of
the jury to the strike situation and
advised it to go into the matter thor
oughly 1T is apparent that there are
many acts of violence going on in the
CITY," said Judges Barnes in the course
Of his instructions, land these acts
are growing out of the present labor
troubles. 1t is the duty Of you gentle
men of this grand jury to inquire fully
into these acts and get to the instiga-
tors of the trouble be they high or low
in rank"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24
HAIGHT & FREEZE COMPANY
Judge Refuses an Injunction and Also
Declines to Appoint Receiver in
the Matter.

Philadelphia, May %. = Attorney
General Carson has decided not to is
sue an injunction to restrain the
Haight & Freese company, brokers,
from doing business in this state. He
also refused to appoint receiver. The
petition for an injunction and receiver
was presented to the attorney general
Saturday by counsel for Ridgway Bow
ker, who charged that the company
had swindled him out of $4,000. Coun-
sci for BOwker was granted permission
to apply for quo warranto proceedings.
The receiver appointed by Judge Nc
Pherson, of the United States district
court, still has charge of the COM
pany. Judge Mcpherson has handed
down an opinion deciding that the
Haight & Freese company shall file
bond of $4,000 to cover the claim Of
Ridgway Bowker and upon doing so
the temporary restraining order grant
ed few days ago shall be dissolved
and the order appointing a temporary
receiver vacated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24
LOCOMOTIVE TEST IS FATAL
Boiler ExpiOdes, Kills Six Men, Badly In
jures Seventh and Wrecks Four
-''" Other Engines.

Columbus, O., May 23.-Letting go
with a terrific report that was heard
Within the radius of mile and shook
buildings for many squares in every
direction the boiler Of an engine that
was standing near the Hooking Valley
railroad round house on West Mound
street, exploded. and instantly killed
six men~who were at work nearby.
The engiffe, was being tested for it's
first run after rebuilding when the
explosion occurred. Four other engines
standing beside the exploding one were
wrecked: The bodies of the six men
were terribly mangled, arms and legs
being scattered in all directions.
The dead are: Godfrey Schudel, ma.
chinist;- Amos Speakman, hostler's
helper; Jacob Davis, hostler; Fred
Grumley, boss hostler; Edward Chap
man, engine Waterman; e. Carl Hand,
assistant electrician. Injured - Ira
Taynor, ,Iaborer, seriously.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24
COUNTY NEWS.
Continued From Page One.


Zenz, and other relatives here last
week.
Joseph Kranz, son of John Kranz.
had an operation for appendicitis
performed last week at Chicago.
DR.. Lewis went down with him.
His mother expects to go this week
on the same kind of an errand.
DR.. Ward. of Cassville, was in
town Saturday.
Grant Porter and James Frank
land were up from Beetown Satur-
day.
Joseph Place passed through here
Saturday with a half dozen horses,
enroute from Lancaster to South
Dakota.
The supper and bazaar at the
Prldeaux school Friday evening
was success, about $25 being
realized for the organ fund. Miss
Olive Hope, the teacher, now has
nearly enough subscribed to buy a
good organ.
Rev. Frank Sprague, former pastor
Of the Baptist church here, came
over from Lancaster with Daniel
Sprague and son Frank last Satur-
day. Mr.. Sprague now lives at
Stanley, N. Dak., and himself,
mother, son and daughter have all
taken up quarter sections of land.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nevins visited her
sick brother in-law, Mr.. Barrette,
at Prairie du Chen last Sunday.
{ Mrs. Mary Alexander and daugh-
ter were down from Mt. Hope Sat-
urday.
y Chas. Plonke was up from Bagley
Saturday.
d Mrs. Hiram Cliff, residing mile
south of this village, died Monday.
Heart trouble is said to, have been
the cause of her death. Mrs. Cliff
was an estimable lady. She was a
member of the well-knoWn Rails
beck family Of Benton, who. are
cousins of the Raisbecks of this
Vicinity. The funeral will besheld
today.
Leroy J. Ryan, North Andover's
popular merchant, had his collar
bone broken IN a runaway Sunday,
while coming home from Cassville
with his wife and baby. While
descending hill the harness broke
and the team ran away, throwing
the occupants from the buggy. Mr..
Ryan held on, but was injured for
his grit. Mrs. Ryan was slightly
bruised.
Mrs. Clay BETTER, and Misses
Goldia Adkins and Witherbee at
tended the county meeting of the
Epworth League at Lancaster Sun
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24
lay. They report good meeting.

day. They report a good meeting.
Rev. Frank Sprague returned tc
to this village Monday evening and
preached a sermon in the Baptis,
church. He met many of his ole
friends. His brother Daniel came
with him.
Will Mulrooney has been fixing
up his show windows.
Miss Cecka of Prairie du Chen is
employed at the Hotel Donnelly.
J. B. Ludden & Co. and Ora Hatch
have new awnings of neat patterns.
A. Z. Morse and wife were over
from Lancaster Monday, the former
on business and latter to call on old
neighbors and friends.
While visiting at the home of Ben
Brookens last Sunday, Fred Foster
was kicked in the stomach bv a
morse. He seems to be recovering all
right.
Theo. Hope of Patch Grove drove
through to Lancaster Sunday.
Will Taylor and Mr.. Brodt have
been installing the new switch
board for the Farmers Telephone
company at Pritchett's restaurant.
1t is nearly ready for business.
Rev. Fuller delivered the bac-
calaureate sermon to the high
school graduates Sunday evening.
There was a splendid audience, and
all present appreciated a good SER
mon.
There was a ball game Sunday
between the regular team and a
plcked-up nine of former players.
The old timers proved still swift
players, holding the regulars down
10 seven scores. They failed to
score, however.
An agent for an acetylene light
plant was here last week, and as a
consequence several business houses
and residences will be fitted out
with that kind of plant.
The kid ball team went over to
Lancaster and met defeat to the
time of 6 to 10. They ran. up against
the same kind of deal that thew
put up on the Lancaster kids a
couple. OF weeks ago-larger play
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown are
visiting in Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24
Labor Unions to Make Trouble.

Paris, May 23.-The confederation
Of labor unions has called a meeting
for tomorrow to discuss proposition
to make demonstration against King
Alfonso when he comes to Paris. The
revolutionary element seeks to make
an offensive manifestation against the
king, and inf1ammatory circulars. are
being spread broadcast calling on
working men to oppose his majesty's
visit in the same manner as the Italian
radicals opposed the visit of Emperor
Nicholas Of Italy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24
SCORES ON THE BALL FIELDS

Chicago, May %. - Following are
the base ball scores:
League: At BOston-St. Louis 4,
Boston g; at Philadelphia-Cin
3, Philadelphia 4; at New York-Pitts-
burg /, New York 2-twelve innings.
American: At Detroit-New York
3, Detroit O; at Observation-Disclosures
phia 6, Cleveland !.
Association: At st. Paul-Indian-
apolis 6, st. Paul 3; at Minneapolis
Louisville 2, Minneapolis .; at Mil
waukee-Columbus 1, Milwaukee 2; at
Kansas City-Toledo 3, Kansas City T..
Western: At Des Moines - Colo
RADIO Springs 10, Des Moines 5; at Om-
aha-Sioux City 8, Omaha 8; at st.
Joseph--Denver z, st. Joseph 6.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24
CADADIAN DEGENERATE
Girl OF l3 COnfesses the Murder OF q Baby
In Order to Obtain Baby
Carriage.

Toronto, Ont, May 23.-Josephine
Carr, 13-year-old girl, has confessed
the murder of William Murray, a baby.
The girl has been in the habit of TAX
ing baby carriages from the sidewalk
in front of department stores. Friday
she found all the go-carts occupied by
youngsters.
She wheeled one away, baby and all,
and then deliberately following mel
odrama scene she had seen at local
theater stripped the clothing from the
child and tossed 1t over an embank-
ment. Later she recovered the body
and hid it in a culvert, burying the
clothing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24

egg. No wonder, as Joe has counted
and drawn to the station an average Of
thirty to sixty cases week for the
last four months.
The farmers in this vicinity are
nearly through with their corn plant
ing.
A number from here attended the
dance at Beetown Thursday night.
The management of the Metropolis
hall announce grand ball to take
place here on Friday, June 2. Music
by the Dubuque Harp Orchestra.
George Gardner and Matt Auel and
families visited in Beetown Sunday.
l.. J. Ryan and wife spent Sunday in
Cassville.
Mrs. Nelson Law visited in Glen
Haven Sunday.
VIM. Forck and L. j. Ryan were in
Bloomington Tuesday.
Mrs. Coombs called in Bloomington
Saturday.
Nelson Law has just completed a
stone arch bridge near Jos. Wildman's
place which is a credit to both Mr..
Law and the town board.
Our school will close in two weeks.
Tho children have made good pro-
gress under the faithful care of Miss
Behlmer, their teacher.
j.. j. Ryan is preparing to build a.
large barn 4on-his farm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24
He Marched with Morgan.

Lexington, X, May 23.-Rev. Ben
Biggstaff, former chaplain of the Con-
federate home at Peewee Valley, Ky,
is dead of apOplexy. He was IS years
old. Biggstaff was with General John
Morgan in all his campaigns. After
the war he became a preacher. He re-
signed the chaplaincy at the Confeder-
ate. home with its salary and returned
to his mountain people to preach. He
was known all over the south.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24
Fall Will Scar the Empres..

Ysse f:4sEtg-Hv~ saR = vy sd -rra&
Wiesbaden, May 23.-The accident
to the German empress, Augusta Vic
toria, who fell downstairs, was worse
than at first reported, but will not have
any serious consequences. The cut on
her forehead probably will leave a
slight scar, The empress suffers from
occasional attacks Of vertigo and to
this is attributed her loss of balance
ON the stair. s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24
Shot Because He Was Acquitted.

Salisbury, N. c., May %. - H. Clay
Grubb, acquitted last week of the
charge of numbering his brother-in-law,
was ambushed with companion in a
buggy, one of his chief witnesses, nine
miles from Salisbury. Both were bad
ly wounded. Grubb recognized one of
the party of ambushers. Posses from
Salisbury and Leadington are in pur-
suit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24
Base Ball Player Badly Hurt.

Springfield, O., May 23.-Almost two
innings Of the SpringfieldTe Haute
game had been played when Catcher
Pierce, Of the Terre Haute team, was
struck on the head by pitched ball
and rendered unconscious. The umpire
at once called the game and Pierce
was taken to the city hospital, where
the physicians announced that he was
suffering from conclusion of the brain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24
STATE BOARD TO TAKE A HAND
Wants to See II tt Can Settle the Strike
Under tho Law.

Under tho Law.
d. J. Hogan, of the state board OF
arbitration, arrived in the city in re-
SQonse to a telegram from another
/. .ember of the board. B. +. Shadley
is here also, and G. B. Geiger is ex-
I2cted before many hours. That the
ate board will be assembled here
l. .obably under the law creating the
late board of arbitration-section =,
ticle BIS not doubted.
THE time has come" said Hogan,
"tor this board to act under the law
living it the right to act. The public
$ concerned The board should meet
I'd summon before it the representa-
res of the foreign corporations doing
siness here, to arrive at the state
1 mt of facts.
The state law governing the call for
is meeting is:
Whenever there shall exist strike
n lockout, wherein, in the judgment
I majority of said board, the gen
III public shall appear likely to suffer
jury or inconvenience with respect
- food, fuel or light, or the means Of
mmunication or transportation, or in
any other respect, and neither party to
CHI strike or lockout shall consent to
bmit the matter or matters in con-
oversy to the state board of arbitra-
9on, in conformity with this act, then
! said board, after first having made
,1e effort to effect settlement there
~ by conciliatory means, and such eff
!ert having failed, may proceed of its
own motion to make an investigation
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24
Supposed Case Of Murder.

Latrobe, Pa, May 23.-The mutila-
ted body Of James Peterson. 40 years
old. a son Of John Peterson, a. wealthy
farmer. was found outside the barn
door, short distance from his fathers
home. The body was badly cut and
bruised and one ear was almost torn
off. 1t is supposed that he was muir
dered while returning from church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24
NORTH ANDovER.

North Andover has fully decided to
celebrate the Fourth in the good old
fashioned way. A complete program
will be announced later.
Messrs. Tom Biggin and George
Coombs are putting additions to their
houses, which will add greatly to their
appearance as well as make more room.
Joe Sturmer, L. j. Byan's clerk, says
he is simply tired at the sight of an
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24

Caracas, Venezuela, May %. - The
New York and Bermudez Asphalt CON-
pany has appealed to the full court OF
cessation from the decision OF the pres
ident of the federal court Of cessation
sitting as a tribunal Of the first in
stance, dissolving the Hamilton con-
tract and ordering the company to pay
damages.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24

Cincinnati, May 23.-William Patton,
union iron molder, having pleaded
guilty to killing Sam Weakley, non
union molder, last summer during the
strike of the molders, was sentenced
by Judge Smith to twenty years in the
penitentiary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24
THE WEATHER

Following is the official weather
forecast up to 8 o'clock tonight:
Illinois and fundamentally cloudy
with probably showers in south por-
lions; fresh northeast winds.
Lower Michigan, Wisconsin and
1owa-Generally fair; fresh northeast
winds,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24
Much Comforting, but Little To Be
Hoped for from Its
Results.
MAYOR TALKS TO GOV. DENEEN
Latter Says Troops Can Be Had on
Two Hours Notice.
One Labor Leader Who Looks for Set
tlement-Lumber Dealers Are
Now Involved-State Ar.
bitrators Would
Act.

Chicago, May 23.-Tn spite Of q
number of rumors regarding the proba-
bility of peace after all, there is little
basis for belief in any other develop
ment than that the transfers strike
will spread to serious proportions, and
that it is only question of time be.
fore the troops will come. The state
authorities are ready to mobilize the
militia here on two hours notice. The
express companies still refuse to recede
from their firm stand against re-em-
ploying old men. But they granted a
conference with the aldermanic peace
commission.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24

~ Y - .e9FE-
will Macke, Clay BETTER and
Frank Taylor. of Bloomington,.
were over Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24
Chicago Live Stock.
:as.:sb% @R4

Hogs-Estimated receipts for the
day, $4,000 Sales ranged at $4.S5@
5.35 for pigs, $5.25@5.55 for light $3.50
@5.25 for rough packing, $5.3O@5.55
for mixed, and $5.3O@5.571s for heavy
packing and shipping lots, with the
bulk of the trading within the range
of $5.45@5.521s for fair to good aver
ages.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day, $4,000. Quotations ranged at $500
@6.30 for extra steers, $5.5O@5.95 good
to choice steers, $5.2O@5.9O good to
fancy yearlings, $4.50@6.S0 fancy cows
and heifers. $4OO@625 native veal
calves, $2OO@3.75 heavy calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the
day, 10000. Quotations ranged at $4.S5
@5.45 for good to prize export wethers.
$4.25@4SO medium to good native
sheep, $4.75@565 range sheep and
yearlings, $525@64O good to fancy
native lambs, @6.6Owestern range
lambs. Wooled stock 50c@$1OO above
price of shorn stock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24

Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock
Commission Merchants, East Buffalo,
n. Y, quote as follows: Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $50 cars; market, heavy and
butcher grades dull and lower; stock
ers and feeders. strong; best export
steers, Sc. 15M6.25; best shipping steers
S5.5O@5SO; best fat cows, $4.25@4.75;
best fat heifers. $5.25@5.5O; export
bulls. $425@4.40. Hogs-Receipts, 50
cars; market, strong; pigs. $5.7OM575;
mixed and workers., $5.70@5.SO; medi-
um and heavy, $5.70@5.75. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts, so carsl; market, ac-
tive; best lambs, $6.6O@6.65; fai rto
good, $6.3O@6.5O; best sheep, $5.25@
$50; fair to good, $4.75@5.15. Calves
Market, steady; best $6.25@650; fair
to good. $5.50@6.0O.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-24

Lumber Men Take Their Stand.
Owners of lumber yards have decid-
ed to take their stand with the En-
ployers' association, and have dis
charged about 200 men, connected with
a dozen firms, who refused to make
deliveries to "struck" firms. Labor
leaders continue to meet with Levy
Mayer, but these conference are not
expected to yield any settlement. The
fact seems to be that the leaders of
the Employers association have deter
mined that the question whether the
owners Of stores, manufactures. etc..
shall decide to whom they shall sell
goods and products, or let their en-
ployes decide for them might as we'll
30 settled now as later, as they de-
clare, it must be settled some time.
Mayor Holds Conferences.
The spread of the strike thoroughly
alarmed Mayor. Dunno. He held
long conference with Sheriff Barrett
md Chief Of Police O'Neill Both told
him they were at the end of their re-
sources and troops would be necessary
TO maintain order should rioting occur.
Mayor Dunno then called up Governor
Deneen on the long-distance telephone.
lie explained the situation to the chief
executive of the state and then asked
how much time the militia would re-
Nuire to prepare for active service.
Two hours was Deneen's reply.
tyN One Man Who Is Optimistic.
J, B, Barry. Of ths Express Driv-
ers' union, after morning spent in
difference with friends in the express
ofnbany''s office, gave gave his Comrades a
message of hope. This strike will end
hy Wednesday," he said at noon.
Pressed for further information the
business agent only smiled. Meanwhile
ne express companies continued to re-
Talve delegations Of old employees from
ether cities who have made contracts,
II IL said, with their respective COM
ranies, not to strike. They need only
20 learn the streets Of Chicago to be as
expert as the discharged employees.
Are the Rioters Using the Torch?
Violence and rioting broke out anew
with the spreading Of the strike. In
The lumber district of the southwest
side supposedly incendiary fire in
the yards OF one big company showed
the weapon that the rioters among the
lumber wagon drivers are alleged to be
using. In the ''black belt" of the south
side residents we in acute fear Of new
race riots between black and white
feamstersand scores of policemen were
detailed topreserve order. In the down
eown district several small riots oc.
Cured. One of these followed run
Iway accident on State street, in which
young woman shopper was hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30

ry should be allowed Co the ranges.
 The Shropshire and the HampshfFo breeds are best adapted to Alabam4 climate and conditions.
 Dry feed should be mixed with the milk and green feed for the lanbs.l This. combined with the alfalfa on Alabama prairies. should bring lambs up to 30 pounds in May. The lambs should be marketed in May in order to avoid the competition of the bis ranges of the West.
 MT. Wing does not take lambs away from the ewes until they are ready for the market.
 MT. Scott interposed that the dogs are the greatest enemies to eve lambs in this country.
 MT. Wing told his own methods of shearing and other phases of the sheep industry. He uses machine in shearing.
 Prof. N. Kew of Auburn. Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, re- ported thanks to the Commercial and industrial Association for the courte- sies of their rooms, the papers of Mont Romery, ex-Senator W. A. Harris of Kansas and Joseph Wing of Chicago. and the Montgomery Traction Company for assistance and courtesies rendered These resolutions were adopted.
 Assistance of Congress.
 A resolution was also adopted call- ing for an engagement of the influence of Alabama Congressman to get Fed- eral appropriation for exterminating the tick in the South.
 Upon motion, President Cary appoint ed M. c. Scott and W. H. Vaughan of Montgomery and W. c. Little of Liv- ingston as a Committee to receive all complaints of a just character about f,aioht ratas and take them before the Alabama Railroad Commission. This was done indirectly in response to the invitation of President Conner of the Commission. who at the morning ses- sion stated that the complaints if not unjust would be considered.
 The Association adjourned at o'clock sine die.