davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09

The modern classical course grad
yates were Ruby F. Martin, Glenn
0. Hymer, Millicent Lisherness.
But six of the eighteen spoke, the
balance being excused. Those who
delivered their production were
Gertrude Weber, Ruby F. Martin,
Pearl NJ. Galloway, Ted Lowry,
Sadie M. Fisher and Paul Damn.
Each did himself or herself credit
and the musical portion of the pro.
gram was greatly enjoyed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09
Lancaster Will Have Big Carnival and Celebrate the 4th


Those completing the English
course were Allie Andrew, Charles
Eustice, Erwin A. Oaklief, Clarissa
Shepard, Rex n. Jacobs.
Those finishing a course in gener-
al science were Pearl M. Galloway.
Roxy M. Allen, Paul E. Damn,
Hazel A. Durni, Ted Lowry, Sadie
NJ. Fisher, Treshie Kathleen War
rem, Max w Kolb, Carl Alt, Cert
rude I. Weber.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09

DR.. Schnittker's statement is to
the effect that he was treating the
young woman for a supposed case
of delirium tremens.
He was released on bail of 50, 600
yesterday. Hearing will be held to-
day.
The case is indeed a sad one.
Miss Severson was in Lancaster
about year ago, guest of Miss
Hannah Gunderson. The latter
will attend the funeral of her friend
at Boscobel today, the remains be-
ing brought there for interment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09
POTOSI.


The Burlington new train service
between Chicago and Minneapolis
was inagurated last Sunday, giving
an additional daily train service
each way; a fact which is universal
ly approved by the travelling pub
lie. These trains are said to be a
model of beauty, and are the hand
soonest and most elaborate in opera
ton between Chicago and ST.. Paul,
or perhaps any where to be found.
Seven cars make it complete, two
solid parlor cars, one day coach, one
mail and baggage car, a cafe club
car and cosmopolitan dining car
are included in it's construction.
The cost of these the Burlington's
model trains is given as $105, 900
each, exclusive of the engine which
too is Of the most modern type and
designed especially for this service.
The north bound train is so SEIZED
uled as to give a day service be-
tween Chicago and Minneapolis and
will be known as Minnesota day
limited, and the south bound as the
Chicago day special; as yet these
trains are not making regular stops
at Potosi, but will stop and take on
passengers for points where they
are scheduled to make regular stops
In addition to the improved service
already mentioned we will get an
additional mail service, fact which
will be welco ne news to everyone,
for the information and good of
many Herald readers; the writer
has assurance from a reliable source,
that within a week or ten days
Potosi will be made a regular
stopping point, for passengers wish
ing to take these trains. At present
the south bound train is due here at
5:23 a. M, north bound 3:16 p. m.
Messrs. Slattery and Fitzpatrick
of the Daily Times, Dubuque, Ia,
were registered at the Commercial
on Thursday.
Arthur Davis, who has been the
guest of J. Fl. CoOns for week
past departed for Prairie du Sac
Tuesday.
Miss May Hill of Freeport. H., is
visiting with Miss Laura Kriser at
the Commercial.
Christ Keehner departed for
Viola on Thursday, where he goes
for a few days visit with his son,
Christ, who is engaged in business
at the above named place.
The marriage of Miss Josephine
Tobin and Mr.. Anicet Leibfrled, was
solemnized at ST. Andrews Catholic
church, Tennyson on Tuesday morn
ing; the Rev. Father Pape celebrat-
ed nuptial mass and performed the
marriage ceremony. The bride is
the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tob1n and is a most charming
young lady. The groom is the Sec
ond eldest son of Henry Leibfried
and is an industrious young man.
The young couple are very popular
and have the best wishes Of their
many friends for long and happy
welded life.
w. HI. Hunt of Dubuque, was
transacting business in our village
on Thursday.
The Misses Flora and Eva Will.
mott, two of Potosi's successful and
most popular teachers are home fo1
the summer vacation, and to enjoy
much needed rest.
Miss Augusta Mature was up from
Dubuque several days during the
week, the guest of numerous rela-
itves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walker will
depart for England in about two
weeks and expect to be absent two
or three months. They will also
visit at Montreal, Canada and points
in the New England states.
BAGLEY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09
cost of the Harbor Into the Sea.

The thirty-frst annual commence
ment exercises OF the Lancaster
high school were held at Reeds
opera house yesterday morning and
as usual this capacious assembly
room was filed to overlooking by
relatives and friends Of the class OF
eighteen whose motto heads this
artiele.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09
COUNTY NEWS

a very appropriate program for
children's day, June 10th. The SER
vice will be held in the morning at
10 o'clock; the pastor will baptize
any babies that parents wish
baptized at this service.
Memorial day was duly observed
at Bagley. The 4 graves of dead
soldiers in the home cemetery were
properly decorated with flowers
and flags after street parade: and a
short program was rendered in city
hall.
Misses Leta Harvin and Mile
Greist of Hazelton, were in town
memorial day and took in the great
show, Clifford Haering.
Decoration day, DR.. Hearety ard
Editor Bishop dropped'in to chat and
take look at our thriving little
burg. The doctor being rather tall
and the editor about medium. we
concluded that was the long and
short of 1T.
Chairman Glass cut his foot
severely while sharpening piles for
bridge and must now go on
crutches.
Frank Brodt, Wyalusing agent.
dinnered with Mr.. and Mrs. Hornbv.
our station agent on Memorial day.
Mrs. Bailey purchased a nice
cabinet Of w. Winter, Mrs. Oscar
Barnes beautiful couch. Winter
is well satisfied with the trade this
season.
Len Scott shipped car load Of
hogs last Tuesday. Ed Quick sold
to Scott three pigs that weighed
1890 pounds.
While on the train going to Cass-
vile Thursday to visit our son J. NJ.
Harvill, who is railroad agent at
that place, we met Rev. wager of
who was on his way
to Potosi to visit a friend; we also
met Mrs. Hams of Cassv1lle. the
nurse that took care of J. T. Day.
when he had the small pox at Bag
ley several years ago.
We had a good days visit; we
called on Hartford's, the editors of
Record and Index, Father P. J.
Jones, Geo. E. Groom, Hubert
Schneider, Rev. Stuart, Conner,
Marsh, Brodt, John Wood and
many others.
Prof. Finley is preparing a very
pleasing program for last day Of
school. The exercises will be held
Friday evening, June 18th at the
city hall, Bagley Wis.
Binkert well-to-do merchant,
fell dead sitting in his chair; he
was rs years old; trouble heart
failure.
The out look now Is that BagIey
will celebrate, committees have
been appointed, and it really looks
like business. Here people love to
congregate on such occasions, and
if the day is fine we will measure
the crowd by the acre.
Rev. Catchpole of GAINESVILLE work
ing in the interest of orphans home
held forth in the M. E. chucch Sun
day evening. He and Rev. Kildow
our pastor took the train to Prairie
du Chen Monday; the pastor re-
turning Tuesday.
John Harris will soon have his
new residence inclosed. Del Nor
risey has the rock work done for
his new residence.
The ladies got the new carpet for
the church Monday.
Crops helped along by frequent
showers; are promising.
But little prospecting for lead
and jack has been done around
Bagley as yet, sometime we may
strike it big.
The river is on the rise and the
catfish are biting the hook.
We have a fine oak park of over
forty acres to celebrate in so if you
come you can have shade for your
self and team.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09

Our Sunday school has arranged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
KAPPA sIeMA coNcLAvn.
seventh B,sn.,ai ..a !. Mss..as s 2. Tra.er

Seventh Biennial Meeting of Fraterni.
 ty Held fin ChaftanOoga.
 Chattanooga. Tenn. July 25.-Ths seventh biennial conclave of the Kappa Sigma fraternity convened this morn- ing at Lookout Inn, Lookout Mountain with several hundred delegates in at tendance from all sections of the Uni ted States.
 The opening business session of the eonclave was as follows:
 Address of welcome. in behalf of the city and Lookout Mountain. Hon. w. l.. Frierson, Mayor of Chattanooga.
 Address of welcome in behalf of Tennessee, John R. Neal. Rhea Springs. Tenn.
 Address of wAlcome in behalf of tho South. A. Y. Scott of Mississippi.
 Responses by Alexander Sherriffs, San Jose, Cal; J. Darlington Hamlin, Amarillo. Tex, and others.
 Enrollment of members.
 Address. The New south." Hon, H. Clay Evans.
 Address, Hon. James B. Frazier, Uni- ted States Senator from Tennessee.
 Afternoon session program:
 i:46 ?. m.--Takiug of cOnclave pho- tograph.
 2,15 p. my--Executive session.
 Making of conclave roll.
 Reports of officers.
 Adjournment.
 s:30 D. m.-Grand ball tendered the lady friends of the fraternity by the order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
TEAMS BROKE EVEN
MOBILE AND BATON ROUGE IN
 DOUBLE HEADER
Goodwin Won First Contest But yer- neuflle's Sickness Caused Him To Drop Second--MflIer Left for
 Nashville,

Mobile, July 24--lspeciaL) )---Mobiie and Baton Rouge broke even In a dou- ble header this afternoon in the pres ence of large crowd of interested fans and rooters.
 Goodwin was sent in for Mobile in the first game and was relieved later Dy Phillips. Geddes went in for the visitors. but was put out of the game by Umpire Mckenzie, because of askick on decision. and EnEeman finished the game.
 [ Mobile won by score of two to one Strange as 1t seems, both teams made inc same number of hits and errors in this game.
 Tn the second game verneuille went in to pitch for the locals. though he complained this morning of being sick. Engeman was his opponent and pitched great game. He let the locals down with only three hits. and, while his hackers made six errors. won his game by q score of to 2.
 It was scramble for time, McKen- zie appearing to be way of on decis- Ions. not only on balls and strikes but on base running as we'll He was jeer- ed from the grandstand in both games, more so in the last. He merely got what he deserved. according to the opinion of the talent.
 Dusty Miller did not figure In the game. Nashville having wired the local of3cials not to allow him to play. He left tonight for Nashville to straigt- en out the matter. if possible
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
PUBLISH SCHEDULE
COAST LINE ANNOUNCES WAGES OF
 STRIKERS.
0cIala State That BIacksmifha At Montgomery Were Paid More Than Azen At Other Points
 ca Divini0n.

Tn order to make more plain their position In the strike of the six black smiths who went out for higher wages ten days ago, officials of the Atlan- tic Coast Line Railway last night gave out a statement of the schedules or wages paid at all sheOs of the, Second Division of the system. The schedule shows that the ms nemployed at the Montgomery shops were receiving, as | whole, higher rate of pay than Is be- lng paid at the other shops on the di- vision.
 Tks following schedule includes all classes of blacksmiths employed;
 Waycross, Ga-Foreman, S3.bO; two men on heavy work. Sy.50; one man on freight work $2.00.
 High Springs Fla.-Foreman. $3.50; one man on heavy work, $3.40; four men on medium work, $3.25; one man on freight work, $2.0.
 Sanford. Fla.--Foreman and heavy work. $3.45; four men medium and bght work. $325.
 on heavy and medium work. Sy25; one man on freight work, 800.
 The first demand of the blacksmiths to the management was for the same The management agreed to pay to two men on heavy work $S.50 per day. Thts proposition was not saticfaetory to the men The latter asked that the rate of pay be made the same for all classes Of work.or a flat rate of Ss50 per day for the entire force.
 There were no new developments in the situation at the Coast Line shops yesterday. Master Mechanic MeGee. has oeen able to keep quite a large force of hands at work despite tho fact that he has been forced 10 let thirty-f!ve boilermakers and black smiths go. He stated yesterday tha' he expects to replace the strilaih1 blacksmiths in a few days, when the men whom 1t has been necessary tV lay of, will be put to work again
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
HAWKINS GETS TWO YEARS.
Negro Accused of Martier Found f.var.
 fv 0f Manalan~htar

Negro Accused of Murder Found fsuil-
 ty of Manslaughter.
 nesterday was a picnic for County Solicitor Dent in comparison with what might have been expected. Of the four negroes whose cases had been set for trial, three pleaded guilty to a total of nine indictments
 The only case to come to trial was that of Warren Hawkins for murder In the second degree. Hawkins had killed negro named Gilbert Jones, who, he claimed. was attempting to assault Hawkins wife at the time The jury believed his story to the extent that the charge was reduced from mur- der in the first degree. The 6efend- ant was given two years in the peni- teDtiary.
 John Jones, the notorious negro bur glar, who has given the officials at the jail moro trouble than any prisoner in many months. having escaped once: only to be recaptured, pleaded guilty to burglary and grand larceny in threc Indictments. Two indictments charged him with breaking into the store of T. B. Ingram and the third with breaking into Carl Roemer's store.
 Jones still has to stand trial on three other indictments charging the same ofrense. and one charging hiln with attempt 10 escape from jail
 Tn five cases of petit larceny. Albert Johnson admitted his guilt. He was fined SIS and costs on each indictment. grand larceny He took a shot gun from the store of W. M. Teague and Sons. where he was employed several weeks ago
 Jones and Forrest will be sentenced later. Because of Che large percentage the cases set for yesterday were dis posed of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
FELONY Is ALLEGED
A. F. BINDER, CIGAR DEALER, PUT
 IN CELL.
Prisoner Asserts Arrest Ia Due ts Per- sonai Enmity, and Denies Ina puted Crimc--IHstftutes Hn-
 beas Corpus Proceedings.


 Wanted in DeKalb County, Ga. on felonious charge. A. E. Binder, man. ager of the cigar and news stand at the New Exchange Hotel was arrested at II o'clock yesterday morning by De- teetive W. Y. Payne. Binder was taken to the police station and held without bond pending the arrival of an othcer from Georgia.
 The arrest was made on recefpt hv foiice Chief w. Fl. Taylor of a war rant from the Georgia county. The paper said only that Binder is wanted was sworn out before W. E. a. Baker ny Fl. O. Nash, the latter of whom signed ss "acting president. l"
 shortly after the arrest. Chief Tay- county, Ga, but at a late hour last night had received no reply. 1t is ex- pected. however. that an oificer win be
 Counsel for Binder will today petition Judge W H. Thomas of the criminal uivision Of the City Court for a writ Of haheas corpus.
 plotter as native of Germany, ss years old. He came to MontroInerv April [, about tho time the New Ex change opened, and took charge of fhe cigar and news stand.
 The prisoner told an Advertiser re- porter as the police station last eyen- Ing that he could prove an allbi on the face of the warrant The papers May 1. and Binder says he has nor bee, 10 Georgia since he came to Montgoni- cry In April 'H- 0. Nash is connected with ths Young Mems Social Club. an oreani- zation which l organized in a sa1hurb of Atlanta" said Binder last night
 although know nothing Whatever about the felony charged in fine wrif of arrest l suppose it is in regard 10 nomS s,ar,s .roubie l have had with some
 There has been some hard fceliur between Nash and other members Of inc club and myself bylaw of the cIub provides that the membership shall be limited to men under 30 years of age Nash wanted to get his father fnfo fhs club, and he was over the age limit 1! was Instrumental fn havine him elackbaliep This created R lot of iii-
 Then I brought charges against cer. tain members of the club for breaking ln and stealing from tho cluhho,ee nnsse members were tried by the cluk
 To rataIiate they have trunaped U, cnarges against me as manager Of tsss eiuDs I have received sever3l letter. tnreatening to have me arrested ir dld not pay an alleged shortage oi S<S' 'io. Lo these letters | have made the hands of my attorney here. There Is nothing in these cnarges. which suppose are the basis of tliIs earrarf on which have been arrested, and 1 s,in mia spens So.ooo rather than pay any
 Binders attorney stated last night ne would institute proceedings for a writ of hnbeas corpus on ene srounc that the warrant does not speciIy what felony has been com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
WORK FOR PEACE
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY INTER-
 PARLIAMENTARY UNION.
Basiness of the Conference Is Conn pleted--Bryan Makes . Hit at Luncheon at the House of
 Lords.

London. July 25.--The conference of the ter-Pariiamentary Union, after a prolonged debate today adopted the fol- lowing resolutions;
 The ter-Parliamentary Union. now assembled in London expresses the view that the second Hague conference should.
 First. by treaty, define contraband of war as being restricted to arms. mu- nitions of war and explosives.
 Second, re-assert and confirm the principle that neither ship carrying coutraband of war nor other goods ahoerd such ship not being contraband of war may be destroyed.
 "Thfrd. affirm that even between bel- ifgerents. private property should be as immune at sea as 1t is on land"
 The conference also adopted reso- lutioE in favor of the discussion by The Hague conference Of means to cut down the .'intoicrable expenditure on arrnaments."
 Another resolution provides that each national group shall apply to its own government to grant funds to aid future conferences of the Inter Parlia- mentary Union.
 The decision as to the time and place of the next conference was left in the hands of tho International Council. It is said that 1t will be held in Berlin In 1908.
 Congressman Barthoidt of Missouri. read paper by Senor Diego Mendoza representis Colombia, making a plea for Bogofa. Colombia as the place fer the meeting which with other in- vitatisns was referred to the council
 The council then concluded it's ses- sion.
 The delegates were entertained at luncheon at the house of Lords. A deputaticn of the visitors will be re- ceived by King Edward at Bucking- ham palace tomorrow t,st
 Ford Chancellor Loreburn presided at the luncheon al the House of Lords and Ambassador Reid. Paul Cambon. the French ambassador: Count Benkencorff. the Russian Ambas- sador and other members of the dipio- rnatic corps; the speaker of the House of Commons, Mir. L4owther, Herbert Gladstone, the Home secretafy Chief Secretary for Ireland. Bryce. William J. Bryan and Prince Hiikcn were among the distinguished guests. Mir. Bryan made the hit of the occasion with brilliant effort of word paint ing. describing the gieries of peace. his text being that noble life is better than death or the battlefield. Pro- ioneed applause greeted Mir. Bryan's oratorical effort
 The delegates and their ladies visited Windsor Castle during the afternoon They were received by officials and conducted through the royal apart ments and gardens by special invita- tion of King Edward. Tea was served in the conservatory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
TO TAKE FEUDISTS POSSE or 800 MEN WILL GIVE
 THEM BATTLE. Judges Orders Are to Bring the Men eDad or Alfve-The Halls amd the Martins in Kentucky
 M0untatns.

Rrinklex, Ky. July 25.-Much ex- citement prevails here as the result of an order by Judge Gardener of the County Court summoning a posse of ROO men to bring in Q party of feud- Ists, dead or alive, from Beaver Creek
 As a final warning to the mountain eers, sheriff Hays left Hickman today for Beaver Creek. where certain mem bers of the Hall and Martin familiec, under idictment on the charge of murder. have been defying the au- thorities for some time.
 The Halls are at the home of Dick Hall, the wounded leader of their fac- tion, and Wyatt Martin is hiding In the mountains with fifty well armed men.
 Both leaders are surrounded by armed nountaineers and if the sheriff attempts to make any arrests a fight is expected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
wilI Entertain Orphans.

Mobilians are always doing things looking to the welfare of those who are unable to provide for themselves. There are four orvhanages in Mobile; these are well loacted and the inmates comfortably provided for years has given energy. time and finances in the interest and welfare of the orphans. Is Max Hamburger. Jr, manager of The Daily Herald. who on several occasions has given outings to the inmates of the several homes.
 He has planned an oufing for Au- gust 4, which will prove most enjoya- ble to the little people. Recently Mir Hamburger stated through the coll umns of his paper that he would give the orphans of the city an exoursion to the coast All arrangements have been made for a special t'sin of cars for that day. to go over the Mobile and Bay Shore Railroad 70 Coden and The Herald's carrier boys will be in evidence to assist in the care of the orphans for that occasion.
 This morning Mir. Hamburger re. ceived the following letter. with refer ence to the outing. from Mayor Pat J. Lyons. which is self-explanatory:
 Mobile, Ala. July 25. Hon. Max Hamburger. IT,. Manager
 Daily. Herald. Mobile. Ala.
 Dear Sir-I notice in your issue of yesterday the selection of place for the orphans excursion on Bayou Go den. Ii impresses me that I might add to their pleasure by extending the use of my summer home at Golden on Portersvilie bay, together with the wharf and bathhouse. There Is fine lawn. beautiful grove and a roomy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
Nod the Ri.ht Negro.

Police Officer Blanton returned to Selma this afternoon from uniontown, where he went this morning to get the negro who had been arrested at ternoon cut young W. B. Blackwell in the back at the union passenger sta tion. After the negro had been car Tied to police Headquarters 1t wasi found that he was not the one who had done the cutting. and he was turned loose. The police 90 far, have been unable to locate and arrsst Richard Scott. the negro who did the cutting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-26
Benefit to the rroducer.

Manhattdnl kuH,s HopuDIIc,
 The pure food law ought to have Q beneficial effect upon fruit growing. If pure cider vinegar" should have to be made from apples instead Of some mineral apples would become more val uable. If straw berry jam requires an introduction to strawberries and that the seeds be natural and not a manu- faetured article strawberries may be worth growing for jam. The offort of the bill in all lines Will De to put a greater value upon the real article such as is produced in communities such as thiJ.