davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-20
REMEMBER WOODMEN.
Sylvan Camp and Eva Chapter De-
cOrate Graves Of Departed Mem
hers.

Modern Woodmen Memorial day
was observed by member of the
craft in this city on Sunday after
noon with fitting and app opriafe
exercises and the decoration with
wreaths Of flowers Of the graves Of
the neighbors gone before. The
weather was all that could have
been asked and large numbers OF
Woodmen and their families and
friends participated Ia the beautiful
but solemn rites.
The members Of the order ia
Guiding the Royal Neighbors of
America, assembled ait the q. IA. R.
hall at 2 p. N. and proceeded to
Hillside cemetery where the servi-
ces for the dead We're held.
The solemn occasion oocurs once
each year and the purpose is to
bring together and review anew
the memories of those of the two
orders who fought life's battle well
and from scenes Of earthly strife
have been transferred to their
eternal resting place IN the great
unknown beyond.
In the midst of this teeming con
fict waged for self ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
and personal reward, it is indeed
most fitting and strikinglY beauti-
full, in contrast with the dominant
spirit of the day, that Woodcraft
set apart and dedicate each year,
this hour Of tender devotion to the
remembrance of those Of the orders
who have paid the inexorable
penalty of natures law-death.
The underlying principles of Wood
craft are founded on the greatest of
all human virtues charity. They
are banded together for the lofty
purpose OF lending a helping hand
and Uttering expressions of sYmpa-
thy to the family of the deceased
Nelghbor ia their darkest hour
When sorrow ana trouble come,
when the sky Of human happiness
reflects not 4 single ray Of light,
WOOdcraft ministers 30 aud con
soIes those who a-e left helpless
and alone. They staud ia sorrow
around the bier Of the one departed
and across the open grave tie words
Of comfort are heard by those IN
sorrow, thereby relieving the grief
and chill OF death. 10 the
home Of the departed, perhaps to 2
dependent widow and orphans soon
cones the amount OF the benefit
Certificate held by the deceased, the
contribution from over half q mil
lion members Of this great benevol-
ent order. Ia many cases 1t serves
to drive from the Neighbours late
home the privations Of poverty and
makes an education possible for lit
tie ones left behind.
The day Is observed either on the
first or third Sunday in June Of
each year drought the states
where Woodmen camps exist and
is each year more widely observed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-20
TnCa sand People

brated their 22d wedding anniver-
sary Sunday. Twenty Of these
years have been passed in managing
the Bloomington hotel and related
lines of business. The worthy
couple have prospered exceedingly,
and we hope that they will remain
with US in their present capacity for
twenty years more.
WANTED: "A couple Of cars on a
Bloomington sidetrack. to ship our
Wool-Stone q Donnelly. For vari-
Gus purposes 800 more cars are
wanted each year on the same side
tracks. Who'll supply them?
Verne Edwards expects to clerk
in Ludden's store during summer
vacation.
Strawberries are on the market.
Clarence Hughes and Miss Agnes
Peacock are Of the graduating class
of the Platteville Normal this year.
They were former residents of
Bloomington.
Jamie Hampton is doing as we'll
as could be expected" with his
broken leg.
The rock crusher will be started
this week. Aft. Adams engine will
furnish the power.
Bloomington fair Sept. 1911.
There was q good game of ball on
the fair ground Sunday, when
Bloomington and Cassville crossed
bats. Cassville won by a score Of [
to 3.
Dr.. Lewis attended the wedding
of his daughter, Miss saba, to Dr.
Chas. Harvey, at Minneapolis, to-
Tuesday.
All aboard for the soldiers reunion
at Boscobel on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Among those going to Boscobel to
the soldiers reunion today are
Lewis BETTER, wife and daughter,
Lewis, who is on the program for a
recitation; John Jeide, Ed Connell,
Z. S. Sawyer, P. BARLEY and Leo
and Grif. Hickok. We hope that
the boys Will have a good time.
Mrs. Bachelor and Miss Helen
McKernan, Of Platteville, are visit
ing Mrs. VIM. Chapman, Patch
Grove,
F. T. and I. N. Greer and Geo.
Patterson, accompanied BY their
wives, visited the sights about
Millville Sunday.
Father Brudermans suffered the
loss Of a couple Of teeth and the
loosening Of a couple more through
contact with pump handle.
Rev. J. V. Bennett, having been
transferred to Michigan, is packing
up and expects to leave next week.
On Saturday he will have a sale of
all Of his household goods. Anyone
wishing anything in this line should
be present when Auctioneer Rosk1ns
uplifts bis voice. The new pastor
will be here without delay.
Miss Sylvia Garthwaite is home
from Oberlin, Ohio, where she has
been studying music. She is an
accomplished musician.
James A. Davis is indisposed.
John Douglas, a land man from
Winnipeg, is in the city.
Ruby Hatch has gone to Dubuque
to visit her cousin. Mrs. Beeman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-20
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cupid's Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk Iuffiey.

Thomas 7. Nagle, Patch Grove,
Bessie Hoffman, Beetown.
James Hamilton, Bridgeport, Ida
Il. Neidermeyer, Wyalusing.
Herman J. Basque, Castle Rock,
Mary Kradwell, Grant county.
R. W. Goldsmith and Bessie Reed,
both OF Boscobel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-20

Come to Lancaster to celebra ate
the 18th. You will never regret It.
Albert Henkel is home from
Whitewater Normal for summer
vacation, and we're all anxious now
for home ball team.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-20
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
City Fathers Consider Applications
for Saloon License.

tor Saloon License.
An adjourned June meeting of
the common council was held Mon
day evening, all the aldermen ard
Mayor Miller being present.
The main object Of the meeting
was to act upon applications for sa-
loon license, according to law, for
ensuing year.
Before the licenses were taken up,
Atty. W E. Shimmin presented a
petition from the several saloon
keepers requesting an amendment
'to the ordinances governing sa-
looms by which they would be al
lowed few special privileges, one
OF the clauses granting a two-hours
extra time during carnival week
and during fair week. Mr.. Shin
MIN explained the petition at length
aud espoused the cause of the petit
TONERS in remarks covering nearly
a half hour.
At conclusion Of his plea, Clerk
Stone read the petition. Aid.
BROKER moved to table it indefinite
ly. 4 vote was taken, all voting
to table but Aid. Place.
Applications for saloon license
were then taken up. That Of
Wenzel q Blakesley was first con
sidered. On the aye and no vote
Aid. Moore was the only negative.
The applications of Blewett Bros,
John Schmidt, Rudersdorf e Phil
ipps and R. N. Trentzsch were read
and all were granted license by a
vote of for and 1 against, Aid.
Moore voting mo" on every one.
The applications of John Dechow
and Edwards Bros. received two
black balls, Aid. Brooker joining
with Aid. Moore on the negative
side.
Every one of the seven were
granted licenses, however, and the
county seat will have seven saloons
ageir as formerly.
r Clerk Stone read a petition for a
personal privilege--that of erecting
an addition to the rear of his build
ing now occupied by Weber Bros.
It was granted by a unanimous
vote.
Several bills came up for consider
alton. The mayor wished all to tie
laid over until next meeting, believ-
ing the meeting to be for consider
alton Of licenses only.
Aid. Barnett advised action being
taken forthwith and that matters
could be disposed Of and thereby
expedite proceedings for a future
session. 1t being the sense of the
aldermen the mayor acquiesced and
they were thereupon read and al
lowed in full as follows:
Geo. @. Sykes, painting sign s 3.25
Vivosity Oil Co. ......... 37.15
Atlantic Refining Co., Due
Aug 49,. .... $500
W. D. Deckerb Co., water
work fixtures ......... 6.48
Northwestern Stamp Works,
dog checks. ........ $50
Lancaster Lumber Co., Thing. sc. 81
G. B. Wheeler, insurance. 1900
G. B. Wheeler, justice dockets. $50
A petition for extension of water
works, signed by several residents
Of the third and fourth wards was
read and on motion referred to the
committee on WaterwOrks and
sewerage. A petition signed by
many residents of the same wards
for a sewer connection was read
and referred to same committee.
: An amendment to the ordinance
governing the city scales was passed
by vote of to 3. It's object was
to make the prices of weighing
more uniform.
There being nothing further the
council adjourned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-20

The Junior League children pic
nicked in the grove southwest Of
town Wednesday.
The streets have been cleared,
preparatory to building Gem ent
walks and macadamized streets.
The NJ. w. A and R. n. A. at
tended Baptist church in a body
Sunday, when Rev, Fuller preached
a sermon appropriate to the oc-
casiOn
The Congregational ladies gave a
social on the church lawn Friday
evening.
There will be an illustrated pre-
sentation Of the Passion Play" at
the Catholic church on June q, by
a lecturer from Chicago.
J. NJ. Donnelly and wife cele-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-20

Continued on Page 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
SNAPSHOTS OF MEN IN THE SHEETS FELONY CASE.

citation had two wires at it's disposal
and the outside world heard Of condl-
tions in Salt Lake by a circuitous
route via Los Angeles and Denver.
Last night the storm raging near
Grand Junction put the eastern wire
out OF commission and from that time
to this writing that line has been
dead"
three other exceptions which happened
years ago, Salt Lake for the first time
since telegraphic communication was
established with the east and west has
today been cut OFF from all outside
news.
The telegraph companies, however,
ARD optimistic They are today taking
dispatches for transmission. The West
ern Union has two wires into Southern
Utah and also has wires working 10
Los Angeles and Denver Internationally,
The Postal claims its wire cast Is
still working. but there is nothing do
ing north OF Salt Lake.
The Rio Grande Is still tagging trains
and proceeding with caution while the
Oregon Short Line has restored COM
munioation with Ogden and the busi-
ness of dispatching trains by tele-
graph between Salt Lake and Ogden
ms beeu resumed. However, north
OF ogden there is still silence.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
compan beat It's competitor into Og-
den this morning and is now taking
calls subject OF delay. The Utah In
dependent Telephone company gangs
were reported this afternoon to have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
BANKERS HOME AGAIN.
President Hills, Ritter and Knox Back
From Convention,

Presidents l., $. Hills OF the Deseret
National bank, w. w. Ritter Of the Des-
eret Savings bank and Frank Knox of
the National Bank OF the Republic re-
turned this morning from attendance
on the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Bankers association at st. Louis,
They report It as having been the most
interesting convention they ever at
tended, and that the feeling Of securi-
~ reported by delegates from over the
country was encouraging. IL was
claimed at ST. Louis that the delegates
present represented 40 per cent OF the
wealth Of the earth, or 100000
900. The discussion Of an emergen-
cy currency brought out such a diyerg-
ence OF opinion. that the matter was
referred back to a special committee.
which was instructed to report. A ma
tonal clearing house association WAS
organized, which is 20 affiliate with and
be a part of the Bankers association.
1t viii promulgate ma rs and regulations
for the general guidance OF clearing
houses all over the state, particularly
IN the matter Of collections
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
AMERICAN MUSIC
COPYRIGHT LEAGUE.

New York, oct, 23.--At a meeting at
the Hotel Astor yesterday associated
interests representing s7O.0oOOO0 OF in
vested capital in the musical indus
tries Of the country perfected the per-
manent organization OF the American
Music Copyright league, the object OF
which is to pass a copyright law which
members say shall be- fair TO the manu-
facturers and the consumers. Certain
portions of the bill now pending In the
committee before Congress are consld-
cred unfair by the manufacturers. Paul
II. Cromelin Of New York was elected
president OF the league Melville Clark
OF Chicago, treasurer, and c. l., Ham
llton, New York, secretary.
II was announced that active steps
will be taken by the organizations 10
induce the patents committee, by whom
the new bill IL being considered 10 in
corporate IN the measure clause ox-
empting automatic reproductions OF ali
kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
SCHOOLS STILL CLOSED.
-Four Are Out Of Commission as Result
OF Recent Storm.

The heating plants I'm four OF the city
school buildings which could not b.
operated because OF lack OF electrical
power which was cut of by the recent
storm, are stll shut down and hence no
school was held In those buildings to-
day. The four buildings closed down
yesterday and today are the Lincoln,
Lowell. Hamilton and Bryant. 1t is
probable that the two Arst named Will
b. In condition to resume school work
this afternoon, but the others Will nos
be- The Oquirrh school, which was
closed yesterday, is open today as tho
heating plant Is IN commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
DIR. W. +. wooDEND DISCHARGED

New York. Oct 23.--Judge Hough in
the United states district court grant
cd motion for the discharge from
bankruptcy of Or. w. r.. Woodend. wao
did business as W T.. Woodend q CO.,
stockholders. " ~ Broad street.
Chicago creditors, Jones II Company,
and Wheeler, Llebermrn 8 Company,
who had heretofore opposed the dis-
charge, did not appear yesterday.
Or. Woodend's failure IN April, 1904,
attracted widespread attention. Ila
was well known AZ one time as a horse
show exhibitor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
THE PROBABLE ROUTE.
U. l.. & II. Waiting for Reports From
Company's Engineers.

Manager Campbell Of the Utah Light &
Railway company Is waiting for reports
from he eompany's engineers before def.
nitely deciding ON the interurban lines OF
extension TO the south and west. At
present the idea for the Garfield Beach
extension is either via West Temple street
South street and thence directly west 20
the Point OF the Mountain. There will be
also an extension Of the Murray line to
Sandy and Halliday. as'weil as 10 Bng-
ham Junction by July A. 1901 Tho HALL
day people have long been anxious FOR an
extension and several times have waited
on Mr.. Campbell with OFFERS Of such IL
hanclal assistance as their meafs would
allow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
PLEURO.PNEUM0NIA CASES.
Dr. Frederick Submitted His Report to
Board of Health.

Dr. Frederick inspecting officer of the
state board OF health, has returned his
report to the board covering the supposed
cases Of pleuro-pneumonla among Rich
field cattle. He found IN the cases
OF the dead COWS examined. "a fluffy lung
more or less inhltrated with blood and
evidencing inflammation. But a thorough
examination made II apparent 10 him that
the cattle died rather from the effects Of
eating frozen alfalfa which fermeuted and
produced the fatal Inflammation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
ALL UTAH WIRES
ARE DOWN TODAY
Not a Line Working in or Out Of
Salt Lake and Not a Word
OF Outside News.
Storm Which Passed Over salt Lake
Saturday and sunday Attacking
Outside Points

To all inetnts and purposes salt Lake
today has been isolated from the out
side world as far as Geographic com
munication is concerned, At $3.50 this
morning the slow wire over the san
Pedro went down, cutting of tho last
OF the Associated Press avenues for
news. Yesterday this big news ASSOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
ENGLISH TEACHERS.
Elaborate Tour of United States
Planned for Them.

New York, Oct. 2S.-An elaborate tour
Of the United states has been planned for
the 800 English teachers who are 20 visit
this country soon under the direction OF
Alfred Moreley, G. NJ. O., President But
Ter OF Columbia university, and City
supt. Maxwell have made the plans. They
have divided the tour into groups accord
Ing to the different subjects 10 be studied.
The teachers will visit those sections OF
the country whore the individual subjects
are specialized
The teachers will leave England IN
groups OF q and remain In this country
from two weeks 10 three months The
FIRST group Is expected 90 arrive at the
end OF November, and the last IN March.
Mr. Moreley. who came here week ago
will remain here until the last group has
left
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
The Mighty Effort Being Made to Save Sheets.

restored communication as Gar north
as Bountiful and hoped to have the line
working between salt Lake and Ogden
by tonight,
IN the meantime Il win be several
days before the congestion on the wires
viii he relieved following the restorn-
ton of Geographic communication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
= Photos by Simpler.
.s...,s...3ses:s......s.s......:

that they were connected with the
case, and got some OF the money!
Yet the fact that Bell called up the
chief OF police is taken by some peo-
PIE as conclusive evidence that the
chief Is Involved
%. , -
w The "lNDiNr WAL
Taking up the tale again. the brothers
were followed in their route ION the
way 20 the police station" past the.
f.dar.I k,,illi1a .t-ha,a Dali ,at.a no xsiu
1850 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23

CONTINUED on page two,)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23

5 . dozen lines Of tpye may be the
H, ~. : between you and something you
want.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-23
A BALLOON TRIP.

That Of Duchess of Aosla Great
Success.
New York Oct "a Herald cable dis
patch from Milan states that the Duchess
OF Aosta, who assembled IN a balloon from
the exposition grounds Sunday morning
accompanied by tho Baron and Baroness
Perreone ID San Martino. landed safely ut
Captano dada
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
PRETTY HOME WEDDING,
Miss stephie Lee Roadcap the
Bride of Frederick w, CLANCY.
,e,,,,, RI Thc Times Dispa tch, }

(Specal To The Times DispatcnD
LEXINGTON, VA, April lo--A pretty
home marriage was solcnnlzed this az
ternuon nj . o'clock at Raphine, Rock
bridge county when Miss stephle zee
poadcap. daughter of Mrs. Emma Parker
Roadcap, became the bride OF Mr.. Fred
erick w, CLANCY, of Danville va, me
REV. p. Swami, of Goshen, cousin or
thc bride, was the ceebrant, assisted
by REV. A. H. Hamilton, the brides pas
tor. o, i,
White silk, Ell princesse, with veil ana
gloves to match, Her veil was draped
With lilies of tho valley, and caught
IN with a crescent of pearls, the sit or
the groom. She carried sllnwer bonquet
of lilies of the valley. The bride was
given away by her grandfather, MI j..
a /. Parker. of Raphine,
Miss Nettie Bow!es, of Clifton Forge,
VA. was maid OF honor. She wore whlte
orrandy over tafreta and carried bouquet
of lilies OF the valley and maiden.hair
ferns Mr.. Jerome Cornell, of New York,
VAS best man.
llttle elizabeth Parker, dressed In white,
carried lilo ring Oh q white satin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11


cushion, on which were embroidered the
initials ''R. and The ribbon bearers
were lttleF Misses tHazcfyn tRoadcapa ana
Mabel Fultzs sThe4w eddingt maroh was
played by Mrs. S. G. Roadcap, who, at
the conclusion of the ceremony, ana
While the young couple was receiving
congratulations. sang softly, 20 Perfect
Love.
The bridesmaids were Misses ,Eulah
Bull, or Eastern Shore, VA; Mary I,ackey'
Of Timber Ridge, Va, and Grace Parker,
of Raphine, Va, They were costumed IN
white mohair and carried white carna-
tons and ferns tied with white tulle.
2 During the ceremony the bridal couple
stood underneath a horseshoe OF white
flowers which was suspended from an
arch of cypress. The decorations were
ported plants and cut flowers, carrying
out the color scheme Of white and green
Their future home will be in Danvile
where MI. CLANCY is engaged In bus
mess. His bride is an attractive and ac-
complislled young lady, a graduate or
Roanoke College of Danville.
!, A. number Of guests were present at
the marriage from different sections Of
the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11

tended to during the morning session.
and tho work Of the Presbytery rs pro
crossing very well
Tho. afternoon was given up TO COM
n,ittco meetings and there was no ses-
sion Of the Preshytery.
The evening session Of tho FresbyterS
was devoted to tho interests or the assem-
blv,s home and schools. the institution
that takes care Of the orphans OF minis
ters and the children Of missionaries.
rho meeting was held In the auditorium
OF Fredericksburg College.
most delightful programme OF music
and rccitations was rendered by the
Young people OF the Home, and 1t was
very much enjoyed by the members OF
Tho Prcsbytery and the large consrega-
lion that filled the room. Rev. William
S. Campbell presented the report OF the
Presbytery on this subject. This re-
mort showed that there are now IN ms
Home eighty children OF deceased minis
ters and missionaries of the foreign fclti
and nineteen mothers are indirectly re-
celying help from tho institution. me
contributions from the churches OF TINS
Ioresbytcry for the past year amounted
10 s,lS5
excellent address in connection win ms
report. which made deep impression
s,,non those who heard him.
Rev. James p. Smith, D. D., followed
him with n most earnest address, cspe-
inllv to the children who were present.
AZ the close of this programme, the
ladies' of the congregation served re-
freshmcnts, and the Presbytcry and the
noonle had a delightful social hour To-
bar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
LUNENBURG COURT.
The Condemnation Of Right Of
Way for the Underwater.
Especial to The Tlmes-DispatchD

i .IA Especial to Inc IlllleS-Lls pulcH,p
MEuERRIN. VA, April 1o,-'rhe first
term of Lunenburg Circuit Court this
yenr opened IN to-day. The attention of
the court will be occupied with con-
demnation cases for right of way for tho
lYdcwater Railroad. The commissioners
will he appointed Saturday, and tho work
OF condemnation will be gone into few
days afterwards,
There are about twenty farms to be
condemned. The largest Of these are the
holdings of the I.unenburg Lumber Com
nany. The Underwater road VIII almost
nnrallel their road from one end to the
other and in some instances CROSSES their
line.
A hard fight Is looked for over this
nropcrty, as the I.uncnhllrg company has
becn at a large expense during the past
three years, and large amount OF capt.
tai has been invested In improvements
ana equipments, until now they are In
good shape, and their output steadily
increasing.
Horses and mules have been IN great
demand here during the past week, Mr.,
10. p, Wallace. member OF the House
from IAlnenburg county and Mr.. a, j..
owen, who for the past three years have
represented Prince Edward county, have
engaged extensively in this business since
the last session closed, and they report
this class of stock high, but IN great de-.
mand and up to this time have eXpe-
rienced no trouble IN disposing Of their
stock.