davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
Yennib(bania, Rabn.
Wah benz wenem mns Wprsen.

TcriaRt Saiucrt.S Citation, wte folgt:
'S.45 burnt. Clnion > Station SOB 8orm.),
VittsInre erprcb ,nHo Gbieaeo epeeiaI.
stf.44 Burnt. characterization t1.55 Borru.),
9aipts9inIe Grpreb.
'i ;1ns N Isbs q SSSH n ~ SIss si,SItss. "s sd5s asi.
eaeo, Cincinnati nno ct. aollis.
e4.55 Nadbm.. COON unions5tdiiuul. nyennfhis
eanIa epteiai," II einnoem nadb Gbieaqo.
nno ct. 9onts grprcB.
100 sbenos (oon anior'Statlon), Chicago
$50 NbtnSs Coon nuion.s iatiOn). Ct. eouis
1888 Moeuoo (tou ii%nlousetaiion), Reitern
@rprcb uno GIebeIano uno Cincinnati Gs'
iii Wants ulnion.e iatton 11.55 Ga1is).
9ittsbtra Gpecial.
iiai @adts uiniOn.5tatiO t1.b5 yadis).
40 Wsorseus characterization 4.44 Mlorssns),
t1glid, mad pod+paoeii.f
tS.45 gcrm. Naturalization $50 8ornn.) tdp
lid, linb Glifato (biu emporium urcftouj.
@rie, nno Notbentaac, ilah 8acdetier.
tt.44 Gprnt. (llnioa 5 Gtation 1t.55 Bprmt.),
Wpbentaae, iiadb 8ercpo nnb @lrnird.,
4.55 Madn,, ii9li1 (eon iinionFStatior). mao
$50 Mbenos, ideIia (pou tnlOn'e iaiiOn). naA
buffalo.
s.5s NDsnos, .aaI!a (Oon rulOn,etatiOn). naa
Go6 annapoiis. ISL. o.Ot gormttiaes, 5.27
~Ma6mittasS ar 8odeutasen. sOnriass. s.oA
Wou Union. Citation.
Nahi GhilaoeIphia unb Wetu-Dprf.
1913 Nadtm. ,6ongrefisnai etniitee," tdslth.
g gs'n 'sspis adoI l;.s; 7,s sIs. 1902 80 {.li.os s4, "t.
soSintaSs. las, 1000 Born. laos. i.Os,
400. 40; .5a5, 7.5o; tia5 siSenSs; On
''i II .c Cop s S I i'Ss' s 'nD 4.5% 1856 'anS
645 gbcnOs. gso6eniaae, eorntaes; e.ss,.
100 @IoraehS, S.ods 467, sG35, 6;45 Mosncs:
Tad pottpH 40 Borm., Woderfdge; 1886
MhcpoS. tdqlidN.
sa6 9eImar nno hanptfddIiHsn 3iuif@enpnni.
ten an scr 3elaipnre.E ipinot, 1876. .35,h5
$50 slbenbs ilaIih.
71s, SAP, S4a, 1924 aSrm:, 100 1919.
COS, Ills. 7.2o C7.38 aimiies). IA, $40.
s.43, 0.15, OBS. 1890 Mtenos. MohenIaee.
Sonntaas 926, 95d. 5;olIs 6i2s 52S, 9,aS.
S s.s5, o'5 s.o5' 7.i fs'O? 4.a aO'' G rs Si ptaii sSS.
7.4ii, $50. ot5. 9.b5. 1890 Mbembs.
gu6 atIuntie9iip, .g%tIantit Gitb epeeiaI,"
@ah MtnnpoIis, 7,S6. O,o5 Sormiliaes. Haas
Gahm., 5.32, 6.05 glbenos an gsobentaaen.
eonntugs. 0,05 Born. 6,o5, II % ,sbenos.
a%t!antie Scott aine erpreb. 2.6l @'orse''e'
soiibcrn 8ainpap, 0.i2 SOrnt., $500, *oi5
ecaSoarS air Cine auinpap, o.42 sOrm. 5.o7
Horiclr. uSO @efie,n saiIwuS, 1920 abenos
~ 3. ap., 12.4s aa6m. Gaoaentase, 's.b5
@bciioS fdeIif.
Bon GemnINlpania. Meenne. Citation.
gn6 g8nfbineion. Ggpreb, GIL 900 Borm.,
lbs, $50, 900 gndbur. tdgIth, TAI Wors
aens an @odeuiaaen, $50 abenbS MIR an
Gonttdgert.
g,adb MiiapoIis, TAI Moreens. 600 Rad.
miitd9S an Wotbentaaen. Sonutags, eco
Yorm. tino 600 Tudn.
Weacn RiGeien unb SnbtpIduen ua@ nHeh
4unfteu fprede man In Der GdIbert'Sfntion.
GIT. $40, Noro'G barIeSsStrabe. nno unton'
citation Dor.
@epdd wirb aut @rfudcn In obeu %oeaannteN
giireuug ~abaebolt unb %rrnrftrt.
y Gpeifesgpaagon.
n. N. Mtterbnrn, Z. W.. 1pce6,
Gen. .geibdftsfiibrer. Eaff .Iruffie'W 'anaaer
Weu. n. NSpb,
Generals au gier'MGsnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
Nus Dem Snncrcn Marglanb's nnb
ben angrcn5cuSrn Staaten.
Spnorb iii 81 term Gom-
mildr.

SoDorb iii Il II it term 6 D nj
miiiGr.
@ollocrneur @orficlb bat sic no
iid)t ollsgciprodcn, bob cr fir &rn.
Sbonlos Is. .. Souoro. Gomnlon.
b2rr Der Stoota Siihereiilotte, dis
cincn scr orci BON Der Stoots-V oll-
ten.@cboroc 6u e%rrcnnenoen Pitt
ItcrnsGommiiidr Itinmen ipilroc. Gr
lit Der gnliht. oob @r. Soporo Der
accignctc Wonn fir Er0lioertt Der
Gomniilion lit. Cine Gcltcrn gcbol-
tcne Siturg Scr @cborbe p|erlicf re-
iultntloS.
Sn elmer &oblengrnbc CT.
d}lagcn.
SbonloS @rccuc, cilt 81 Sabre al.
ter &oblcngrGbcr bon Sctnlolo bel
Homecoming III NQcgonp . GountpL
Wo., pliroe om Gonneritog in scr
alien &ompibirc,@ rube bel Srorfin
brtrd, nuf i'm ionerbc aoblcnmuiien
crihlogen. Cine Sprcngung pcrur.
iodte pcr gbitpr5, Il. -~..,,oo,.
au00cl mnobeL.
Sn Erincc @eorge's County mil.
len oie @crid,tc cntidriocn. in mel.
der @ciic Spiritlloiclir 9 donfliccn.
sen o~lls0cgcbcilf mcrocn ioOcn. Gle
lebtc 2c9islotur bat 5luci Spiritllo.
lcns&iccn5bias ollgcnomntcn, bon DC
men cine Dem @eridtsoftllnr 0oS
Ned)t gicbt, Sd)nrtliccrjcn 5lt bCuil.
ligcn, mdbrcno bic onberc Bill cine
S%pirituoicn Siccr5bcborbc crcirt n1lo
bcriclbcn Sllrisoiftion aicbt.
Gin d) j. MGR III y ana.
Charles u. Gisltcp. Mtitglieo ci,
Her ongcicbcncn Sontilie in Slime
Nrunocl-Goiuntp, lit ocS It9riiia olf
ocn iullgcn Monn Sillton.ae1p, it,,
idallbig b%cilirocn iuorbcn un0 miro
cincm Ninl iibcrgcbcn pcrocn, bo or
onidcincno nid)t ole Cline bel.
l%olnncn hat. Snt Nonemlber letten
Sobrcs mo er aeap Gin. i'm 81 bcir.
den. uno m1brcnb bicicr iiber'S 6elo
gina, ihoB Tisl,cp nit elmer Sd)roi-
ililtc nuf i'm, i'm leidjt periuun,
Oel0.
3cnDc nnroe perboftet.
Sppnolilirt oltrd) cine ld)onetSroll,
mcigertc Somuel Eoipers bon Gum.
bcrlono iid i'm Griminolgcridt fir
Nleganp.Gourtp gcgen oieielbc 81
5crgcn, uro CT mol,oeric bcsbolb in's
1efdusniB. Die id)one 5rau wor
Wiottie Goiep, cine @ittlpc, pcld)e
cine 0aiiipirtbidoft bctreibt nno an.
gcidntloigt mar. ON Sorntag SPIT
rituoicn perfouft 5u bnben. - Gaiep
bate Dor acknowledgements ais.
geinet. or babe om Sonntog in DER
Wirtbihnit 9c%trllnfer, oils aber Die
idJonc Wittiue ibnt int Griminnlgc-
'rid)t gcgcniibcritonb, ipeigerte er iif,
eegcn tic alts5ningen, mo CT Itelltc
il, Mbreoe. Dor ocit @roBgeidlporc.
men Die 6ron id)aoigcnbe Nusingen
gcutaht 81 boben.
II nterirbiifc See'n in u e It.
girginien.
ltnter Der Sriidmft Gborlcstoipr
in Scffcrion.G ointtp, W..8o., iinb
erobe Soblen entbedt iporoen, iueld]e
See'n entbolten. Gin Gee 1T POO II.
cir m,bercr 300 Sub lang, Die blird)
eincn cltgclt Sang nit einnnbcr Der.
bunoen iirtb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28

iugtcn Si%tcliiibrung irei9ciprodcn.
Sn lcincr llrtbcilsbc9rilnollng fiibr.
ie bos @erid)t aus, bob ooS militdris
idye Ghrcngeridt, meld)cS iciner 3eit
Dem Sbcriten q. 9. @ncofe 0ieienSi.
tcl o%berfonnte, feline Sllrisoiftion
iibcr oen gn9eflagten 9cbobt bate.
Gic ebrcngerift$ 2 Srbnlng pom
Sabre 1913, ouf @runo beret icncS
gbrengeriht gebiloet porocn, ip1re
ollcrbin9S 9iiItig, o6cr cine &crorb.
nilng ppm Sabre 1874 nod)tc GrItcrc
MIR 5l eillcm Slrnlee = 9cfcbl, Der
olaihlieBIidl fir I~ngeborige Der slr.
nice gclte. ga MIN @aeofc sur ,3eit
icircr Ero5eiiirlnlg Der Slrnlee nid)t
mctr argchortc. bate aud scr
Sprlld) beS @brcngcridlte& fiir i'm
feline Gcdtsperbin0lid)feit.
SGtt d. &oblen in L
he III ) babcn.
Gincr Eripatllad)ridt ans Sam.
burg 6ltiolge. 0edt Der 9annpier
o&ombirg" bon ser Snnn6urg.Anp-
rita Sinic. ncld)cr megcll Der lang
mierigcn llmbnlltcn Der &aiicrjnd)t
nS%obell5oQcrn" bonn Guilcr olli icd)s
Monntc gedurtert moroen lit, nid)t III
&omburg, ionoern III Wilhclmsbopcn
ieillen &pblcnbcOnri. Tieie o%liinl-
lcnoe SbotIahc miro bnrnli 5uriif.
9ciiibrt. onB oilf Der .Snmburg"
mcbrind &oblcngoS Grplolionen
ltattgcfrnben bGttcn mo DAB Die mci-
terc &erioralung 0eS 0nmpicrs nit
aoblel IN oeiien Scimntbsboien per-
ncigcrt morben mare. Gns Shiii lit
oeabolb nud) Wilbelmsbnuen geQnn-
gen. ND ieinc 0ltnfcr ans 2eidtern
gciiiQt merocn.
9 icrbuno Il BRIGGS
SubilGum.
Die Megierungsitoot Sronfnirt
a.. 8. c%rircltt lid sipor nidt mebr Ocs
Nclibes citer llniocriitGt, begebt nber
nidjts oclto meniger Die %ieltcne tSeicr
eilcS 400 iGbrigcn llniperlitGts. Su-
bilGilms. Gas Set, ST Incident itnl-
ioiienbc %orbereitltn1cn gctroiicn
iiro, nuhm belltc i'm 9eiiein bon Ser.
tretern Der Iegicrung unb Der llni,
periitot 9reslou ieinen Iniang. Goll
allSmdrts traien 5ablrcidc @liidluiin.
id,c 5il Dem ,SubilGlm ein. GicSallpts
ieier miro iibrigens crit am 6. Mai in
greslou ltottiirloen.
(Iie ~llniueriiGt Sranfiurt a. ..
lmlroe am 81. Npril 1906 bonn allr.
"iiirlten ,Ioodim Dem Griten ais Tio.
orilto qcitiitet uto I'M Sabre 1911
radj 9reslou perfect, 100 lie nit Der
POM aaiicr 2eopolo Dem GrItcn &c.
grilnbetcn 2eopoIoiHo pereinigt milr-
be.)
2 pmpotbic iir Golior +
nicn unb Stalien.
Sn Ser geItern Abelo abgebultellen
Staotucroronetcn 9eriommlltng
lprod, Scr @critebcr 9angerbuns in
lpornen @orteil pcil OerSeimludylna
Sun 1%rancisco's uio Der llngegeno
bes 8einps. Gr iagte, Dab Berlin
Die Efliht b1tte. 5ir Sinoerung Der
Notb bei5utrngcn. pbmobl Erdiioelt
I~ooiepelt ole itol5c grflorung obge.
seben b1tic. baB Die Ser. Staaten
iremoer Siilie llidt beoiiriten llnb Die
Sammlutgen fir Die Notbleioetoen
in Californian bereits groBartige
Siimmen ergeben bitten. ST Itellte
ben antrag, oab ser Sberbiirgermei.
tier oem Votidafter Solper 0us tiefite
9eileio Der SiuotilSerIin gum Mus-
Druid bringen iiilo inn mittbeilcn
icate. bab ywir ons Hedlt unb Die
Eflid,t our Siilie bnbeit." Die Sfaot-
p~croroneten : @erlnmmlung nabm
bielen anirag al.
Veilciosbejhlnb oes Sc.
meinoerntbs BON
Stuttgart.
Ger @emeinoeratb BON Stnttgart
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
3. Giorf, do Sdbrce ait ? Sicer5 &c

&. Glarf, do sdbrcg oit 4? Hlcer5 sc
bolt BON ,Srpob .. Wiitter.
Miliom9@. Yon6clt, q. mo Gu.
tbGrinc SiEf, 10 SATIRE oft Slccr6 &C
bolt BON Nlbcrt :. G%briltppbcr, Nr.
1888, 9ottcrp. Nucnltc.
Sohn :. SmcbcrStt. 26, II. Srot.
ccS SbirSfa, q. Sabre aft; 2iteu5 &c.
bolt BON S5obn 5. SmcbcrSti.
9iuiom g. Silc@, Sc, mo VeIItc
9enle Wilion. % Sabre alt; Sicer5
gcboIt BON @iaiom @bitcriogc, Mr..
Is, Wcit, Hcub1traBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
Baltimore Sampf Yafet Gu.
(Mltc uub iuucrl0Jiide %Y,at.Ytutr.)

Die Der. Sinuten Rcit beibroerro.
Tampirr n8irainia" tneu). .Nlatama,"
~ Wcurain." ,.Trnncice."
Sampfer iabren iiaIib. Sonnid9s aie1erem'
mell, bon ben .Vaispinics"B iers, Nr. 10-1s.
2igbi. GirGbe, $50 MbcnoS, brett na6 GIo
l,oint Comfort, giprfuli, Vortsmoutb illo alien
Fuuitcr hes Giibeils. Ncrbinonia In Slo
9soiut Comfort nit gG. & 8. 9ifenbobn." gta6
veeaboaro Mir Cine" foiiocn 3nS rad Fprts.
MOUTH mo s%ltlania. IN giorfolf Yerbinouhe
mil Der .~slilnatic Gpoit Cine" Giorfo.f uno
peiiIid iino sOlb Dominion Cine" md Yieiu'
BEEN. asafbiilgion, RIG, Jii0mono, Ya, hnS
JicusDurf.
WablSeiten nod eiropiifhem Blame. 9url'
rIofe Gni1feu6innlcr. clefirti6e 9eleihilita,
Snmpfbei5una, 1oicn irei. 9leicrbirte Nniiiteil.
thinner In beit giuct. Biirednr oer Eat Cine"
Jr. IO7. SffsylIiimoresS irubc, VT. Doc nno
sos, piobi' sfrabc, 9. ". 6. 0iiicc. Gieofi. Gde
baltimore unb 9ufperts Gtrube, GpntineuinI
1rufi y~iuiloina unb gIbdigb's, ytr. 100, Toro'
GbarfeSiStrdBe.
Subu ". sberwuoo, q. Sru,un,
NicesIrdf. u. &cn sNlannger. Sen. 'Vn. 'agent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28

YaTe snr Reiie ms Nnslanb &c,
iorat 6. Saline, Nr. Ala, 0i.Walti.
msrr.S treis, aa9e Ssitpm9sait.ase.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-28
RAP AT THE PRESIDENT
Chairman of a RELIEF Association Oh.
jects to Refusing Any Help.

New York, April q. - Gaylord VIII
shire, chairman Of the publicity COM
mittee of the California Relief associa-
ton, Of this city, has sent a letter 20
The Evening Post, in which he says:
Il would be indebted if you would give
publicity to the fact that we Californi-
ans are not concerned In the least as
to the origin of the aid which may
come to us. We are sure that many Of
our brethren in California will gladly
eat bread even though the floor is not
ground in trade-union flour mill, and
even though it is bought with money
given by some one who happens to live
beyond the boundaries Of the United
States.
1--WE would kindly ask the Minneso-
ia trade unions and President Roosa-
welt to refrain from interfering with
any man, whoever he may be, or wher-
ever he is, who wishes to extend us
sympathy or pecuniary aid. l may say
that at the mass meeting of Californi-
ans held at the Casino theater Satur-
day afternoon a resolution was unani-
mously adopted giving voice to the
above sentiment. This resolution was
called forth by President RoOSevelt's
refusal to accept the $4,000 from the
Hamburg-American steamship line
Il would say that if the Hamburg
American line is still in the mood Of
subscribing the aforesaid $4,000 our
association will be very glad to see
that it reaches the destination wished
for, and that it would be gratefully re,
ceived by the people of California;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-28

Will make the season of 1906 at the Phillips
House barn upon the above terms and fol-
lowing conditions: Parting with mare be-
fore or after mare is known to be with foal
forfeit insurance money. Care taken to
prevent accidents but will not be respons-
IDLE should any occur.
CARDFY & ADAMS. Props.
80 If. A. W. CARDEY. Manager,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-28
Who l. E.nh :

One Of the Missouri representatives
In Washington who did some cam
palgning with Folk during the contest
Of year ago tells good story IL
Illustrative of tie danger of the rhe-
torical question.
At a small town where Folk was
billed to speak a portly man named
Siddons had been scheduled to act as
presiding officer. He felt the i'm
portance and dignity of the occasion
keenly, but without knowing very
much to say. In opening he rambled
on about national issues, and the past
glories of the Democratic party, till
finally he reached the state situation,
which he prompetly declared was Of
Overwhelming Importance to the PEG
pie of Missouri To work up a climax
he began.
II will ask you a question: "Who
is this man that has been named for
the governorship? l say. Who is
Joseph w. Folk? l repeat it. WHO
is Joseph W. Folk?''
"Oh thunder squeaked the shrivel
ed up little man in one of the front
seats. 'I'll bite. Who is he, any
way2'-Boston Transcript
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-28
CLYDESDALE STATIONS.
MOUNT LOTHIAN, 1859 1866.

Mount Lothian is a brown horse with white
face and white hind feet. He was imported
by Alex Galbraith s. son, of GAINESVILLE. Wis
in 1904. His weight is 1850 pounds and he has
good style and action.
Pedigree: Brown, white stripe on face
white hind feet. Foaled in May. 1901 I'M
ported in September 1904. by Alex Galbraith
& Son, GAINESVILLE. Wis.
Sire, Lord Columbine QO5S2). by Lord Co
lumbine (9280)-sOld for Sc, 500 as yearling--
by Prince Gallant (6l76), by Top Gallant
QS5O)-sold for $800O-bY the world-famed
Darnley (222)
Dam of Lord Columbine uO582) Bonnie
Jean (S223), by the celebrated Prince of
Wales (673). dam of Lord Colum Edmund
$780, Hatton Bella 1920, the dam of Lord
Erskine By Time O'Day (875)-the Glasgow
premium winner, sold for $500. BY Ivanhoe
end 1890, by IvanhOe (39S), by Sir Walter
Scott $50. Dam of Prime Gallant (6176).
Marion End of MargaretS Mill (235), 'bv Prince
of Wales (673) Dam of Top Gallant (1S5O).
Bell $50, By Campsie Q19)-the Glasgow
premium winner. BY John Cope (416), bred
and owned by Alex Galgraith Scotland.
winner of first at II & A. society, 1857. Dam
OF Mount Lothian (22o9) sDaughtie of King
side (1522), by Bonnie Blossom t5566l by
Darnley (222), dam of Bonnie Blossom (55665.
Jess (t6I5), by VanquiSher $500, by Locker
gus Champion GAO, dam of DarnIey (222)
keir Peggy $50 by Samson CAD alias LO-
gans Twin, md dam Madge by Boy in Blue
Ql2), by Prince Alfred (618J, by General (322)
by sir Walter Scott 1871 The above is Ger
titled correct by Alex Galbraith.
For the sum of SIS we:guarantee stand
ing colt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-28

Throughout the great business district,
where the devastation Of the flames
was the most complete, walls are be-
ing razed, buildings that had not dis
integrated before the intense heat are
being inspected with the view of re-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-28
INCIDENTS OF THE DISASTER
Stories Told by Refugees of What They
Saw at Frisco

Portland, Ore, April 24-Mrs. Jacob
Rabler and her two children, who were
among those arriving on the Southern
Pacific free train, in telling of their
escape said that among the frightened
crowd which surged toward the ferry
just after the earthquake she saw two
gray-haired women carrying a monkey
in a cage between them. Another w0-
man with hardly a stitch of clothing
upon her, carried two bird cages.
Pueblo, Colo, April 24.-B. X. Coff-
man, travelling salesman from Fort
Worth. Tex, has arrived here from
San Francisco. He says that when
he looked out over the city and saw
the falling buildings and the flames
shooting into the sky he fell upon
his hands and knees and buried his
face in the sand, believing that the end
Of the world had come. His hair turned
white from the strain.
San Francisco, April 24.-The race
track at Emeryville has been turned
into big. camp for refugees. George
Rose, the bookmaker and principal
owner of Ascot Park, Los Angeles, es-
capped in a pair Of pajamas and light
slippers. Fle had hastily gathered all
his most valuable belongings in bar
rel, and rolled the barrel for over a
mile to place of safety.
Billy Jackman, the New York book
maker, was enjoying an automobile
ride during the earthquake, and was
hurled high in the air from the plung-
ing machine. The frightened chauffeur
raced away, leaving Jackman to make
his way out as best he could. He was
not much hurt.
William Murray, the caller had
narrow escape. He was with
Mrs. Murray on the sixth floor
of the Regina when the first shock
came. He carried his wife down
stairs, and she carried her pet dog, add
ing to his burden, while the building
was swaying and threatening to fall
into ruins. Neither was injured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-28


In the congested districts, such as Gold
en- Gate park and the various public
squares throughout the city, has been
considerably relieved by the departure
Of many people for the points on the
other side of the bay.
The general health conditions are
most satisfactory. While the number
Of cases at the various hospitals has
shown considerable increase this is not
an unexpected development of the days
of hardship encountered by the home
less thousands. The most encouraging
feature is the absence of anything like
an epidemic of disease of any nature
whatever. The somewhat unsatisfac-
tory sanitary arrangements in the vari-
Gus camps. the lack of variety in diet.
and the exposed situation Of SO many
people, necessarily develops ailments
of every sort, and in some places there
has been few cases of infectious dis
eases, such as measles, chickenpox,
ETC., but the primary causes of disease
are being remedied and removed as
fast as possible.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-28

occupancy, and even ground is being
cleared for the immediate construction
of some sort of building in which ia
resume business at the earliest possible
time.
Confidence Has Been Restored,
In short, confidence has been re-
stored. The assurance of the insur-
ance companies, the measures taken
by the financial institutions, the prompt
and reassuring word that had reached
the business men of San Francisco
from eastern financial centers - all
these things went to clear away any
feeling of uncertainty that might havc
existed in the minds of the timid that
San Francisco would not be what it
was-the greater center of population
and business on the Pacific coast.
Rain Causes Great Discomfort.
The general situation temporarily
suffered a setback early yesterday be-
cause of the chilling rain which fell
in the late hours of Sunday night and
during the early forenoon yesterday OIL
the thousands protected only by can
vass coverings and even less impervous
shelterings. While the rain caused
considerable suffering for the time be-
ing the conditions were quickly ameli-
grated by the prompt action of every
relief committee doing duty, as we'll as
by the voluntary acts of householders
wherever it was possible to accommo-
date them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-28
NO PARTIALITY IN RELIEF
President Says Red Cross Help Must
Not Omit An Sin.


Washington, April Pat is the de-
sire of President Roosevelt that the
work Of the Red Cross in alternating
the distress in San Francisco shall be
done wholly without regard to the per-
son and just as much for the Chinese
as for any others. In letter to Sec
rotary Taft he made this point plain,
saying:
According to the newspaper re-
ports the suffering and restitution are
peculiarly great among the Chinese.
l need hardly say that the Red Cross
work must be done wholly without re-
gard to persons and just as much for
Chinese as for any others. Please
wire DR.. Devine at once to see that this
is done. Will it not be we'll also to
wire to General Funston to the same
effect? / know nothing of the matter
beyond what appears in the daily
press"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-28

San Francisco. r":l .. ~ TIE new
San Francisco whi"h win rise from the
ashes Of the OLE is il KS first stages Of
rebuilding. After FIVE days Of confu-
sion, and almost suHe,Lnman effort on
the part of citizens of Cal
ifornia's metropolis, tie great
task of sheltering, feeding and
otherwise caring for the home
less thousands has been accomplished,
complete order has been re-established
and attention turned to the future.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-28
PEOPLE NOW ARE WE'LL FED
Blankets and Tents Arriving-GeneraI
Health Is Satisfactory.

The people are fed in a thoroughly
busineSs-like and systematic manner.
From the water front, where the boat
loads of provisions locked there is an
endless procession Of carts and drays
carrying food to to the scores of sub
stations established throughout the city
and the parks. At these stations food
and drink, comprising bread, prepared
meats and canned goods. milk and a
limited amount of hot coffee. is served
to all those who apply. About 1900
tons Of provisions are being moved
daily from the water front.
Large supplies Of blankets, tenting
and other material to provide coverings
for those who have been scantily sup
piled heretofore are reaching the sup
ply stations rapidly. Barracks have
been completed at several points, and
in these many people have found COM
fort and shelter against the inclem.
encies Of the weather. The situation
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-28

ESTATE ofLeander McLimanS, deceased
Il State of Wisconsin, County Court OF
Grant COunty-In Pro bate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the special
for said county at the court house IN the the
city of Lancaster, in said county, on the Sc
cond Tuesday of May, A. D. 1906. being the
eighth day of May, 1906, at the hour of one
ter will be heard and considered:
The applicable n of Iva A, McLimans,
widow of Leander NcLimanS, late of the
town of Lancaster, in said county. deceas-
ed, for the appointment of an administra-
tor upon the estate of said deceased not
already administered.
Bv order of the Court,
E. B. GOODSELL, County Judge.
Dated April 18th 1906
Lowry & Carthew. Attys', for Petitioner.
LIST ms, April IA: last April %,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-28
FRISCO RISING
FROM ASHES
Work Has Already Be-
gun of Rebuilding
the City.
COMPLETE ORDER ESTABLISHED
People Are Being Well Fed
and Confidence Has Been
Restored.
FALL OF A CHILLING RAIN
Causes Some Discomfort, but
Prompt ReIiefIIs Supplied
to the Sufferers
M Health Remains
Good.

New York. April - = A telegram
from E. H. Hartman to the offices Of
the Union Pacific here declares the
necessity Of continual SUPPLIES Of food
stuffs at San Francisco.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-28
SIR RICHARD,

Sir Richard is a bright bay with white face
and feet. He was fOaled in 1860 and is re-
gistered in Vol of the Clydesdale Stud
Book of Canada, He weighs 1860 pounds and
has good bone and the best of style and
action.
Pedigree: Bred by John Mitchell. of Stat
ia, Ontario Sire Rakerfeld limp. [487l
dam, Commander [imp.l 1871 (2O27) End
Dam, Fan by Old Lord Hold Qmp.) [49l 1897
(3872).s
s12 to insure live colt. Single service Sc
payable at time of service.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-04-28

FOR SALE: The j. T. Emery resi-
dence property in the fourth ward
good 7-room house, barn and lots of
small fruit. Will be sold on easy
terms. Inquire at this office.