davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-21
Tho hact trootmant fur ;n1;roc+,o,

The hest treatment for indigestion
and troubles of the stomach is to rest
the stomach. It can be rested by star
vatlon or by the use of good digestant
which will digest the food eaten, thus
taking the work off the stomach. At the
proper temperature, single teaspoon
full of Kodol will wholly digest 5000
grains of food. 1t relieves The present
annoyance. puts the stomach in shape to
satisfactorily perform its functions.
Good for indigestion, sour stomach, fatu-
lence, palpitation of the heart and dys-
popsia. Kodol is made in strict con-
formity with the National Pure Food
and Drug Law. Sold by Eugene A.
Pfefferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-21
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

That the leading medical
OF practice endorse and praise the possible each
every ingredient into the Dr. Golden
lca Discovery the famous stomach tonic liver
and regulator and blood cleanser This equally DR.
Pees Favote Prescription for the weakness.
and distressing ailments peculiar women
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-21
work For Noth7na.

First Croek-I'm getting tired Of
work. Second Crook-What's the mat
ter now? First Crook raised check
from $40 to $1,000 and tried to get it
cashed, and the cuss didn't have that
amount Of money in TIE bank.-New
York Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-21

Il hear your club IL going to give an,
entertainment. Do you think it will be,
a SUGGEST"
"Sure to be. We've arranged it 50
that every member is chairman Of some
committee or other" PHILADELPHIA
Ledger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-21

There is a great secret in knowing
what to keep out Of the mind as we'll
as what to put in.-Emerson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-21

EDITH 3. BAKER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07
COUNTY NEWS

Will Morrissey will have sale on
Thursday Feb, Is, preparatory to
moving to Bloomington. He will
offer fine herd Of 25 cattle some
registered shorthorns, IL horses,
hogs, machinery, grain, chickens,
some furniture, etc. All the stuff
is good what you would expect Of
good farmer. For particulars see
another column.
B. Pollock and Fl. G. Bryhan
were over from Lancaster Monday,
soliciting for directory for the
Farmers Telephone company.
The cold weather has made
another ice crop, which the men are
industriouslY gathering in.
Sam1 KittO and R. w. Hedemanp
went to Milwaukee Monday even
ing to attend the state meeting Of
hardware men. They went away
together, but affirm that there will
not be any advance in prices here
after.
There was still another savage
runaway Monday evening on Canal
street. Peter Campell's team be-
came frightened at Brookens Bros.
steam engine, which the boys were
driving through the street. The
team broke loose from in front of
the old bank, running as far as
Porter & Scharfenstein's black
smith shop, where they crossed
the sidewalk and collided with some
distractions. One horse was thrown
and bruised up some, and the
tongue and harness were broken
some. The street was lined with
other fractions teams, and throngs
of little children coming home from
school lined the sidewalks. Luckily
there was no more damage. These
smash-ups are very common IN this
place.
The friends of Will Fcshay are
glad to know that he survived an
operation at Dubuque, and that the
ailment was not of cancerous
nature. He is recovering.
Ora Hatch and wife went to Bee
town Monday evening to attend a
surprise on DR.. and Mrs Blackburn,
the occasion being their tenth (tin)
wedding anniversary There were
about forty friends present, and
they left some fine china, cut glass
and other presents with the worthy
couple.
Frank MasOn's sale Feb. 10th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07
A Surprise Party.

On Thursday, Feb. 1st, merry
party met at the beautiful farm
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Parkins
near Beetown and gave them a
genuine surprise.
The party was planned by their
daughters, Mrs. Geo. Ward and Mrs.
Harry Parkins, and SO quietly did
they work that even the telephone
told no secrets.
The ladies all came with baskets
well laden with good things, such
as these farmers wives know how
to prepare, and at noon the party
numbering nearly thirty-five, sat
down to dinner that was certainly
a success in every way.
After dinner was served all re-
paired to the parlor where the time
was spent in social enjoyment and
in listening to the graphaphone
which was brought by Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Hammond, of Bloomington.
Teuce would have sung song,
but he had no needles. Neverthe-
less he sold his hymn-books and
went home happy.
Before leaving this hOspitable
home, Mr.. VIM. Ward in his able
manner presented a chair to Mr..
and Mrs. Parkins as token of re-
y,ooy,o hroncn from those nroSent IT
was day long to be remembered
by all who were there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkins are soon to
reside in Lancaster, leaving their
farm in the care of their sons Harry
and Archie.
They are good people and will be
greatly missed in this locality, but
our loss will be the city's gain. May
good health and peace be with them
is-the wish of A FRIEND.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07
SOUTH LANCASTER.

Mr.. Grounding was out and seen
his shadow and we have had old
fashioned winter every since.
Herman Roth sawed wood Mon
day and Hugo Kohlenberg sawed
Tuesday.
Anna Richardson of Lancaster is
visiting her brother Frank.
Last Monday, Jan. 30, was Hugo
Kohlenberg's birthday and neigh
bors and friends to the number of
81 sprung a surprise on him. After
a time of chatting and games, the
party sat down to a bounteous oyster
supper which the guests had
brought with them. After which
every one went home wishing Hugo
many more such birthday parties.
The Matron's coffee club meets
with Mrs. G. Vesperman Thursday,
Feb. 8th.
Miss Stella Walter visited her
friend Miss Abbie Bendorf the great
0I )dIG OI lctSG WEEK.
The South Lancaster Literary
society met with Florence Kohlen-
berg Thursday evening. A fine pro-
gram was rendered and officers for
the winter we're organized. Next
meeting with Oscar Damn, Wednes-
day, Feb. z.
Miss Lydia Vesperman planned a
surprise for her brother Ed Satur-
day eve by inviting her friends to
progressive finch party, the
event being his eighteenth birthday.
Jessie Williams and Ada Heohn
carrying first prizes, Will Cox and
Rose Vesperman BOBBY prizes.
Oscar Damn is quarrying rocks to
erect house on the Ellis farm.
Miss Jennie Howell stayed with
Lydia Vesperman over Sunday.
Quite a number of the young
people have had quite sore arms
with vaccination, but preferred them
to quarantine.
Mining is all the rage; all around
several new drills are drilling and
some fine prospects had been found.
Carl Brandemuhl and II. Damn
delivered hogs in Lancaster the first
of the week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07
WISCONSIN COW WINS.

WiscOnsi9's claim to a place in
the front rank as dairy state has
again been signally demonstrated
by the record OF the Guernsey cow
Yeksa Sunbeam, which last year
produced the equivalent of 1000
pounds of butter, the highest Of
ticially authenticated record for a
years production of any dairy COW
in the world. The results of the
tests by which this record was es-
tablished have just been published
by the University of Wisconsin
Agricultural Experiment station,
by the chemists of which the in
vestigatiOn was conducted Ytkoa
Sunbeam is owned by Mr.. Fred
ReitbrOck, Milwaukee, and the
tests were conducted at his STOCK
farm at Athens, Wis, by Professor
f. w. Vol of the Wisconsin
College of Agriculture, and George
A. Olson, assistant in agricultural
chemistry. The results of the tests
together with the history and
description of this remarkable COW,
are given in the last bulletin of the
University of Wisconsin Experiment
station just published.
This COW is recorded in the Ad-
vanced Register Of Guernsey Cattle
which requires pure breed and a
high standard of production for all
animals so recorded. Under its
strict rules and regulations and the
.of II
ment station the years test was
made, resulting in a total of A.
920 s pounds of milk, and 85715
pounds of butter-fat, an average
per cent of 5.74 butter-fat. Adding
one-sixth to the butter-fat to cover
the weight of salt and water found
in butter in addition to the butter
fat, the years work Of the COW
reaches 1000 pounds Of butter.
This is nearly three times the
amount she was required to produce
to enter the register. Her per-
Torrance is not only a great credit
to Mr.. Rietbrock and his herd, but
of estimable value to the interests
of the Guernsey breed, as it shows
in an undisputable manner the
capabllity Of Guernsey COW.
Yeksa Sunbeam is pure blooded
Guernsey bred by W. D. Richard
son of Garden City, Mimi, in April
1895. Thus she was about nine and
one half years old when the record
for the past year was commenced.
She is large, weighing, nearly 1,2OO
pounds, and has an ideal dairy
form, with an intelligent head and
fine neck. Though rather spare in
form, she carried plenty of flesh at
the end of theEear, and in no way
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07
UNIVERSITY NOTES

The regents of the University of
wisconsin have decided to offer
very year four graduate scholar
ships Of 1926 each to members of
the graduating class of four Wis
cOnsin colleges, BelOit, Ripon,
Lawrence and Observation-Disclosures.
The faculty of each of these institu-
tlOns is to nominate one member of
the graduating class for this gradu-
ate scholarship at the state uni
versity.
This new arrangement is part
OF the policy inaugurated by Presi-
dent Van Hise last year, of bring
ing about as close relations as pos
sible between the institutions of
higher education of the state. The
first step in that direction was
taken last year when uniform
entrance requirements were adopt
ed by Ripon and Lawrence,
and when arrangements were
made by which students of
these institutions can enter the uni
versity at the beginning Of the
junior year with full credit, or can
take up their professional studies in
law or engineering on the same
terms as students of the state uni
versity. The new plan of graduate
scholarships will make it possible for
graduates of Wisconsin colleges to
continue their work at Wisconsin
under the most favorable condi-
tons. The offer of these scholar
ships by the university has been
accepted by the faculty of the four
colleges, the presidents of which ex-
press themselves as well pleased
with the new arrangement. The
first award of these scholarships
will be made to the members Of the
class graduating from these inst1tu-
next June.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07
EASTMAN A BIGAMIST

Mrs. Eastman was astOunded by
the news of her husbands trans
erosion when the announcement
was given her by Herald reporter
and was at 10th to believe the re-
port. She had not heard from him
for five weeks and was considerably
worried over this fact, but her faith
in him was as steadfaSt as when the
marriage vows were spoken.
Members of the family were
naturally not pleased with the stu
alton and wished to commence an
investigation, but the young wife
maintained her argument that Noah
could not and would not deceive
her and that some awful mistake
had been made, of which he was
the unwilling victim.
In the mean time Mr.. Eastman
had become entangled in difficulty
with his new wife at Omaha-had
represented himself to be the son of
millionaire, well fixed, ETC., but
matters did not pan out right and
he and his new acquisition agreed to
disagree.
He came to Lancaster Monday
eve, went to the home of his wife's
mother and there met Mrs. East
man No. 1. When confronted with
the rumOrs of his unfaithfulness he
at first denied everything said 1t
was all false, but afterwards &C
knowledged the report to be true
shed crocodile tears and endeavored
to square himself by stating that he
was ''out of his head" when he
made the awful error, that he great
ly regretted the performance and
wished his wife to forgive and for
get it all.
Many an effort he made to com
promise, but the chords of affection
had been severed by his acts and the
interview was brief. Eastman en-
gagged a livery and drove to Potos1
where he boarded train for Du-
buque yesterday.
While he cannot be prosecuted
and given his just dues in Wis
consln it IS very likely that he will
get retribution in Iowa. The young
lady who he has so shamefully
wronged has always borne good
reputation here and every one sym
pathizes with her in this living
trouble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07
TUBERCULOSIS IN CATTLE.

During the ten days farmers
course at the state university, Feb.
GIG, there will be slaughtered at
the college Of agriculture a herd Of
cattle which have been found to be
tuberculous on the basis of the
UuberculOus test. These post NOR
tenn examinations, which will pro-
badly take place Feb. 10, will give
al opportunity for farmers to see
the efficacy of this test in diagnosing
the presence OF this cattle scourge
The widespread distribution of this
disease in Wisconsin and especially
its insldious development, which
permits of its establishing itself
without the owner being aware of
the fact, makes this question of
bovine tuberculosis of special i'm
pOrtance to the stock interests of
Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07

against hunter whose ferret has
played this trick. The fshhorn
method of starting the rabbit out
besides being within the law, also
is much more human than the use
OF q ferret. The squeal Of a rabbit
when it catches sight of the ferret's
two glowing eyes advancing toward
it in the darkness Of the burrow, is
pltiful, and this alone prevents
many sportsmen from using the
animal,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07

Miss Edna Marshall, who is spend
ing the winter with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gates
of Bloomington, spent Sunday at
home of Thomas Marshall. Her cou-
sin, Fred Gates accompanied her.
Prospecting is going on the Matt
Wanezk farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Treloar spent
Sunday at the latter's broth
er Frank Ward of North Ian
caster.
Mrs. John Pollock is on the sick
list.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07

The above item was taken up by
the DesMoines Register and Leader
and the Herald was wired for in
formation concerning the Eastman
mentioned.
Upon investigation it was learned
that the Nears J. Eastman men
toned was none other than Noah J..
Eastman, son of David Eastman Of
this city, who was married in June
1900 to Miss Lollie Sweeney here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Eastman
shortly after their marriage vert to
Collins, Iowa, where he was en-
ployed to manage a lumber yard.
He resigned last fall when a reduc-
ton in his wages was made and his
young wife came home to Lancas-
ter to remain until her husband
could secure other employment.
Eastman went to Des Moines
in search of work and there fell in
with Grace Stockman, a sporting
woman, and the sequel Is outlined
IN the item reproduced above.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07
GRACE STOCKMAN is
MARRIED IN OMAHA
WOMAN WITH WHOM GEORGE Girls
WOLD KEPT UP ESTABLISHMENT
IN DIES MONIES IS BRIDE OF
NEARS, j. EASTMAN.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 29.-Special:
The sequel to the sensational find
ing in the Des Moines river at Des
Moines of the dead body of George
r. Griswold recently, occurred in
this city Saturday when Miss Grace
Stockman the young woman with
whom Griswold had been living,
was married to Nears j. Eastman,
who is alleged to be the son of the
president of the Wisconsin Lumber
company. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by the
Rev. E. Combie Smith, pastor of the
First Methodist church. It is said
that the wedding was scheduled to
take place at Sioux City but siren
uous objection on the part of the
BRIDES father caused hasty change
of plans. Tt is understood that the
couple have gone to Denver where
Mr. Eastman stated that he had a
position awaiting him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07

Grant county rabbit hunters have
discovered in the season Just closed
that a fishhorn and a piece of
rubber hose are valuable additions
to the spOrtsman's ordinary outfit.
The sportsmen who have used
ferrets have had full game bags,
for there is nothing that a rabbit
breads SO much as one of these
long, Sinking, blood thirsty animals.
Let ferret enter the burrow where
a rabbit has taken refuge and he'll
get action quickly. Hunters around
here have found that the fshhOrn
and the rubber hose will serve the
same purpose just about as well.
The hose is attached to the mouth
piece of the horn, and the horn is
pushed into the hole as far as pos
sible. One good blast will usually
dislodge the cottontail, which pops
out with the speed almost of ali
electric spark. The hshhorn is a
good deal better in many ways
than the ferret. At best a ferret
is treacherous, and the man who
handles one is apt to be obliged to
pry the creatures teeth out of his
flesh. Besides, no matter how COM
pletely the ferret's teeth have been
blunted, every once in a while he is
sure to nail rabbit in the hole, and
when he does this it's usually an
all day job for the hunter to get him
back into the bag. He will gorge
himself on the rabbits blood and
then curl up in the remotest recess
of the hole and sleep his dinner off
Many a black mark has been set
down in the recording angels book
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07

The Ladies of the Episcopal
church will serve supper in rooms
over F. E. Tenants Wednesday
Feb. 9TH, from 5 o'clock until all
are served. Supper Csc; proceeds
to go towards repairs for the
rectory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Mr.. Will Ward was called to
Dakota last week by the sudden
illness of his mother who is spend
ing the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Hattie Ellis of Colon, S. D.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07
Stories Ut the Week.

Take this banana peel. Go and
put it on the front walk, my child.
There, that's the darling. Now
then watch for papa when he comes
up the front walk at noon; and as
the peel gets IN it's work you will
see what mama means when she
says, 1.-THE air was blue"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-07

HConIlnutd on 7 re =
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12
THt SUGAR TRUST
 HEAVILY MULCIfD
Fines Imposed Upon 1t and the Co., Defendant Brooklyn Cooperage Com Pany Amounting to s15o,00o.

New York, Dec. 11.-Fines aggregat- ing Sl50,0OO were imposed today by Judge Holt in the United States cir cult court upon the American Sugar Refining company and the Brooklyn Cooperage company. after the defend ants counsel had pleaded guilty to in dictments charging the acceptance of rebates on sugar shipments in violation of the Elkins anti-rebating act The sugar refining company was fined $SO,0OO and the cooperage company S7O,OO0.
 After the. fines had been imposed United States District Attorney Stim- son who conducted the prosecution told the court that he thought the amount of the fine assessed was sufficiently large to act as a deterrent to rebateTs in the future and that the government would consent to the remainder of the indictments against the American Re fining company and the Brooklyn CoOperage company being dismissed Judge Holt granted a motion dismiss ing the other indictments.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12

At the time Judge Holt of New York assessed a fine of s1OS,OOO against the New York Central railway a couple of months ago, Mir. Choate. attorney for the railway company. denounced the amount of it as excessive, outrageous and without precedent in the legal history of civilized times. He will now
 probably be reconciled to that trivial fine by the size of the one imposed upon the American Sugar Refining company and the Brooklyn Cooperage company yesterday. It has not yet been announced who will pay the ssO.- 900 part of the fine put upon the sugar trust That will doubtless be divulged later at the retail grocery stores throughout this broad and smiling land.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12
THE FATE OF SHOOT |
 NOW IN THE BALANCE
Continued From Page 1.

of orderly liberty. They are providing government based upon each citl- zen's self-respect. and the mutual re- spect of all citizens; that is, based upon a rigid observance of the prin- ciples of justice and honesty. It has not been easy to instil into the minds of people unaccustomed to the exercise of freedom, the two basic principles of our American system: the principle that the majority must rule. and the principle that the minority has rights which must not be disregarded or trampled upon. Yet real progress has been made in having these principles accepted as elementary, as the founda- tiOns of successful self government.
 'I transmit herewith the report of the governor of Porto Rico. sent to the president through the secretary of state. All the insular governments should be placed in one bureau. either in the department of war or the de- partment of state. II is 9 mistake not so to arrange our handling of these islands at Washington as to be able to take advantage of the experience gained in one. when dealing with the problems that from time to time arise in another.
 ''In conclusion let me express my ad- miration for the work done by the con gress when it enacted the law under which the island is now being admin istered. After seeing the island per sOnally, and after five years experience
 
 it is but fair to those who devised this law to say that il would be well-nigh impossible 10 have devised any other which in the actual working would have accomplished better results
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12
ONLY WAR MEDALS.

We wonder whether the Associated Press correspondent at Honolulu last night intended to put a slight upon General Harrison Gray otis of Los An geles by connecting his name as a pas senger on the Nippon Maru with a lot of Japanese wearing war medals. for the general is said to be given to mili- tary decorations. l. is possible that the correspondent merely neglected to notice the singularity of the coinci- denee when the passengers. white and yellow. and the warriors of the Far East and the Golden West came down the gangplank.
 But there is something comforting in the statement regarding the Japanese wearing war medals. That throws some light upon the rather disquieting news from Honolulu week ago that the islands were filling with trained Japanese soldiers. The correspondents notions of their military training ap- pears to have been formed from the sight of their medals. That is an en- tirely different matter. A war medal is not necessarily sign of war. but a sign that there has been one and that the wearer took some part in it promi- nent or inconspicuous.
 If nothing but war medals are in sight we'll continue to exclude the Japanese children from the Frisco schools.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12
DEATH OF AN EPllEPTlC.

Lodi, Calf. Dec. l1-Frank B. Ber- ger a prominent young rancher, fell off a wagon while in an epileptic fit last night and was instantly killed.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-12
THOUGHT OF DYNAMITE FIGHTING INSTRUMENT
Further Damaging Testimony Against
 President Shea of the Teamsters'

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Evidence was brought out in the Shea trial today that President Shea during the strike of the teamsters last year seriously considered the use of dynamite as a means of winning the strike. Michael Kelly. who was in charge of one of the squads of pickets, testified on the stand today that Shea had asked him if he knew of anybody who could ham dle dynamite.
 He also said knives were given our to pickets with instructions that the.' were to be used on colOred men who had taken the places of the strikers and also for the purpose of cutting harness. Attorneys for the defense. made a strong fight against the ad- mission of this testimony of Kelly, but Judge Hall decided that it was admissible.