davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-19
A. G. Richison was laid up this
week with the Grippe.

A. G. Richison was laid up this
week with the Grippe.
What is the matter of this being
good winter weather.
The ladies Aid Society OF the
Catholic church will hereafter
meet every Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Herzfeldt de-
parted Monday for Kaukauna
Rev. Herzteldt will attend the
conference of the Ev. German
Lutheran church. They will be
absent about ten days.
Mrs. Reightley returned to her
home at Chiffon last Friday after
a visit at the home of her son
Louis. She attended the wedding
of her son George to Miss Bessie
Cavner.
Rev. Harris of Hiaesburg. Va,
preached two eloquent sermons at
the Congregational church Sun
day. Rev. Harris will remain in
town several weeks and WILDE a
guest at the Home of Ny. and
Mrs. Alex Higgins. "
Frank Adams sold his thorough
bred bay mare colt Lulu Gaines,
to Alfred Morgan, Thursday
morning. Alfred and Percy Nor
gan now have as fine a driving
team of thoroughbred colts as can
be found in Northern WISCONSIN.
Rev. Bobcock was over from
RhinelanGer Tuesday and held
Episcopal services in the evening.
The Episcopal church will here
after be held in the Mcintyre
building on Main street, opposite
Garrison's. Services will be held
the first and third Tuesdays of
each month.
F. G. Mcintyre, local agent for
H. A. Schooner, Chicago, fur
dealers, is in the market for turs
of all kinds. Mr.. Mcintyre will
be at home every Saturday and he
will pay you the highest price for
your fur. Call on him.
Mr.. Gustave Benz and Miss
Anna Mauel were united in mar
rage Thursday afternoon by Mu-
nicipal Judge Alex. Higgins.
Their Eagle River friends extend
congratulations. The young coup
lie have gone to housekeeping on
/ Division street, west OF the track
Justice F. M. Mason performed
the ceremony Saturday, which
united in marriage Mr.. Edward
Schlichting and Miss Anna By
strom, two Rhinelander young
people. The groom is we'll
known musician with Dinners OF
chestra. Friends extend congrat-
ulations. New North. Edward s
/ Eagle River frien6s wish him sue
cess anG happiness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-19
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors tor their
kindness during the sickness OF
onr beloved wife and mother.
L SPRINGsTEEN.
MRS. ]. Fl Booze
AND FAMILY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-19
anal and Local.

,scigars by "'i Il
''' y,GiII is at HackGey
~ n,,osr was down from
ItpS Desert Saturday
u;n,I transacted business
I''I n,II the first of the week
c,II,ck of Minocqua, Wis
ati friends here last FF'oay
aprday'
pouser returned Monday
y business pSIp trip at Fond du
~, zimpelmsnn is having
!. I' ceiling and new fixtures
rdn his saloon
3 uosllcr represented the
'.,sk,e Corrugating Co., in
tdh
i. Thomas of Lac Vieux
p !, .book hands with friends
srn Saturday
rOOD FOR sALE-Dry Pine,
WV. '"v and Hardwood, and green
risoOd, at James Morgan &
IFS Exilda Robida departed
trjsy for Trout Lake to teach
nj for the next four months.
thomas NcGregor is down
NJ Hackley this week visiting
sbnily
sge Johnson of Rummels.
nd through here Monday on
argy to Oshkosh,
Ms Grafton was down from
ftkIey the FIRST of the week Yis-
g friends. "
9stnastef Chas. Blohm was
sm from Conover the first of
hex on business.
|ER. Garnish of Ashla I'd. Wis
adthe hardware trade here the
|Nof the week.
The snoE storm Wednesday de-
gG trains several hours tor a
Hdays
0d local news space is cramped
1sV5ek on account Of increased
LIttIsing.
Patmaster Mcintyre was a
.aneSs visitor at Three Lakes
,a'u'Y'
Ht. and Mr.. George Reightley
tqned Thursday from their
.idiing trip
henry J. CONAN DEPARTED last
.day for his rAn@h at Rivepsjae.
hh.. for brief visit; frommete
will proceed to The KIonJ;Le
R'bt. ziebeii returned Saturday
% .. Sleboygan and is again at
Ding to his duties at the de-
''v Z ". R, Dixon was down
D Odanah Monday and held
wees : at me funeral of Mrs.
L. \ and Mrs. Peter Forsythe
|. Up 10 HackLey Tuesday to
M tn the installation of the M.
he Ladies Aid Society of the
s' : a, church met at the
MI ~ Mrs VIM. Persohn Thurs
afternoon
my, ~. 70 Wausau Thursday, at
y extended visit with rela-
"
IS. George F. O,1onnox !.
I'd M THURSDAY THURSDAY for Atlanta, , Ga,
y. ~ extended visit with her
= 'no brother.
Epidemic Ct the M,v
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-01
&ranfbaites &Opimeb,
tSrauenleioem,
llnberoanlidteit,
@ilioiitat,
SeritcpfnnG
9Bepcpiia
nn0 ale Storunaeu Der Qeh,

@entIici Die ioIGcnnen sbmptOme. ueItbe ourtb
Nrdnfbcicn Der @eroanuuuS Organe enlItebeu:
%eFioplnnG. inucrIbe SdmUrrboihcn, YIutan.
orana inm Nopfc. laurcr WldDen. Nufenbuten.
SeriIopien. 0fel bmebeiIen, Gbuere oes gVa.
acil". lSureS slniitohcn. cinfen uto aopfeu bes
Nerjcns. mirGenoe ooer GritidunaS. .C8elibIe BEL
hcm GInleGen, bcrblUOmmcneS aueenIitbt.
BnnIte oocr eScuebc Dor ben augen, Steber unb
onmpte S6mcr5en i'm StOpie. SerIuIt ber
sblpelbnbtonoerung, GeIbbeit ocr Saut unb
@u0en G6mer5en In ber Seiie gruIt uno SIte.
pern, mo piobde gInidae bon See, grenuen
III 6lelbe. 9inGe meni9e Rofen bon MaoIpas,S
Ftnen meroen oas eDem bon au ben obeuas.
HallIlteH NeirDiuerheu bcfreieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-01
we:gI
29'iGe,r
ii6ern
peri rfefteGerO rOallllnQ

GlIr6 i6re anti. 6ili6Ier
Gigenidaiteu itilmIIiren iie oie 2e6er
III Scr 9Ibionoerung Scr 8aGe uno
2lt3Ideioung oerielbeu our1 Ole
@oIlenfondle. 9ieie EiQcu, in 0u.
len bon 3luei bis bier, requIircn bal.
Digit Die 2ebcrtbGtigfeit lmo 6eireien
oen Eotienten bon 0icien MGngeIn.
Sine o0er 5luei bon 9fu0nnD'5 9iIlen
tdglib gcnonlHen BON Solhcn, mel.
DIE an bili0icn Shmer5en mo Grdg.
Geit Der 2cbcr Iei0en, balten oas Sp.
item regeImGBig uno ii6ern cine ge.
llmoc Seroalnng.
SD bin 1870 0eileu bon Der ndtbltcn slpoibeie
eniiernt nno herlau1e bon gud, mir elm Dubeno
Norcs ibrer Vtuen 8u ii6erienoeu SD Ieibe on
WiuoteI)ibeumatSmu5 uno mar neun Wuuate
lana in pot Springs. Wieine Qrber ilno Giereu
limo nnGegriiien. SCb tNuo oab Sbre Biaen mir
mebr ntten, ais ale Meoi8iuen, Die id) eenom.
men mo ole pSprHgs" oDenoren.
glbiuuBsuuu
u. Sames."
Qnr1nd 9nIa, Yuma Gounb, ariSona.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-01

te Die SdredenSgeid)ibien, ole id,
tNglld erlllbr, niht mebr onb0ren.
Seine slualihten oui 5ortllr uermod.
fen mid objuboIten Gle Eolbei lit
IN Der 9ebanOhng, Ole lie mir an
Sbell mer0en lieB, ibrem Huie treit
9eblleben. >Sd) lulIroe pbpliih unO
gclltlg genlartcrt." Sic er3iblte oeu
Hlhtern Die lhon Deroiicntlid,te Sc.
lhihtc. plc lie cnttIeioet geihloaen,
9ebrdnnt uno aei6ahoet muroe, uno
'dloB nut Den @ortcn: .SroB aaec
Glolen Ole id nllsgeitanoen, bin if,
gIlldlid in Dem eeoonten, ooB id, All
ocn 9eldilBeru meineS @olfes s1b[e
llno odB ld i6m jll Siebe lterbe."
ySic0cr cinma(.
EctcrS bnrA 80. 9lpri(.-@roi
SSltte bat, luie beitinlmt onaeaeben
miro, Den Gjuren mieOer einmal ouf.
getorocrt, 5luilhcn ibm uno oent vi.
hitter Oes ISnnern Gurnomo 5u uGh.
len. IS beiBt audi, baB Scr Gsar
gSltte'S 9lboanfung bcreitS onaenplu.
men bat, ollein oieer Sbcil ser 9sad,.
rl6t crnlungelt nod Der 9eit1iialme.
3um (ooe berurt6eiIt.
Bots D q NJ Ereuben, 80. slpril.
- Ger uotoriid)e MorOer uno
S6pinoler @emIg lit belrtc oubier
sum Sooe uerurtbeilt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-01
Zen Tauf bcr Tad,mrft

t1ben lid ienc ebriuiir6i1en irOmmen Wi5nbe
eriporhen, mclbc aus picbe fir ibre eoenben
WiiimeulCben Die Ct eernuro Arduterpqcu
,6liammen ileuien. Gieie aus ben icbun i'm
ltitteInier bctGnnien beifrdiiigGn Sriuiern u
EfIan5euien beltebenbeu gilleu babeu iid
mic beniiiiuge Seoernlnnn beannt eiuen
gSeIiru erlpOrben. uno bitle 1auienoe bon
.D,enoben, Die oHr0 bic Rinen bon lbmer5bai
ten nnn GuIlro!len geioen erlGit ipOroen ino
feanen I'M 1iilltu Die Nernaroiner Diinde aIe
iudbre SsobIibdier oer leioenoen Dienicbbeit
(5iEpSa,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-01
>)}aoluaQ's
~ Yillcll

GoaItiinoi9 acihnadloS, elegant
iIbeBogenL purgircn, reguliren, It'd.
relL reni9cn unO Itdrfen. 9toopap's
EiIlen fir &eillmg aIler @tidperoer
oe& 0iogens, Scr ginacueioe, 9'ieren,
@IaIe, nerpDle 9ronfbeiten S1pin.
0cl, Sertigo, ScrItopilua Giles.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-01
ct. Games Spar-Sanf
Gntau.S Sparbanf bpn Baltimore.
saSmtit Gde 6ItaW. NIB 5agette.st.
C5ncorporirt 1910
(Sncorporirt 1870

(SHCorp0rirt lSlI)
21 Wir3 1906.
Tie reguldrru iabrldleu 8infeu sur slais pnu
o gru5ent. fir Die 9epoliioren am 1. glpril 1906
tdnia perheH OH bieenl Iage aui ben Credit
zines ieheu goutos aeileat nerocH uno 5ilr @ln'
iraeung hi Die GutinnaSbl6er um uno nab
benz briitcn Mputag, 16. apriI. bsreit uub. tpenH
ntt ge5ogen, 5ur NeriIFiHa bonn 1. slprll an
beredtiet ieiH.
Gdais, uno Gtaotiteuern tpcroen bon oer
Eanf be5abli.
gpm. VI, Sabbeu, Vrdiiosnt
(Wdr325, ,lWD
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27
WANTS TO RECOVER HER BOY
Foster Mother Declines to Let Him Go
and Now His Step Foster Fa-
Their Also Refuses.

Mason, Mich, Jan. 26.-Some twelve
years ago Mrs. Louise Sweet, Of Jack
son, lost her husband and was left
with several children, the youngest a
boy of 8 months. AS the mother could
not support all the children she al
lowed the baby to go to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Croman, Of Grass Lake, with
whom he had happy home. Later
Croman died and Mrs. Sweet offered
to take the boy back, but the foster
mother was reluctant and so was al
lowed to retain the boy.
Later Mrs. Croman married a man
named Kent, with whom she moved to
Oregon. Recently Mrs. Kent died and
her remains were brought to Mason
for burial. Mrs. Sweet at once took
steps to recover her son, but the step
father refuses to do this. Through eX-
Judge Hammond Mrs. Sweet began suit
in the courts to recover her boy, and
the case is now on in the Ingham coun-
ty court.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27
GEORGE ABE FOR CONGRESS
Looks Like Crumpacker's Seat Was
at the Disposal of the Noted
humOriSt.

Indianapolis, Jan. 26. = Humorist
George Ace is to be doomed for con-
gross by his admirers in the Tenth dis
tIict. AIDES home is at Kentland, al
though he does not spend much time
there, except to go down from Chicago
occasionally to stock up his farm Fred-
erick Gemmer, secretary to Governor
HanIy, and a leading Republican of
the Tenth district announced that Ade
would be matched against Repl esenta-
tive Crumpacker for the congressional
nomination.
1T does not matter much what his
politics is" said Gemmer, for every
body would vote for him in the dis
trict." The fact that AIDE is in Eu-
rope will not interfere with his cam
vass, if he consents to run, for his
friends will see that his fences are
kept up. Should AIDE be a candidate
Governor Hanly would be for him, al
though the governor is no longer a
resident of the Tenth district Govern
or Hanly is one Of AIDES stanchest adj
mirorS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27
LOAD rs HEAVY ENOUGH
When 1t Is UnlOaded Governor Penny
packer Will Consider Load
ing Up Again.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. Ex-Governor
Pennypacker will not amend his call
for the extra session of the PennsyI
vania legislature to include legislation
to give trolley companies the right to
carry freight and other measures,
which has been proposed by the sen
ate and house, until after the legisla-
ton provided fer in his official procIa-
nation and supplementary call has
Teen acted upon finally.
This was the answer which the gov
ernor made to q committee Of three
representatives and two senators who
called upon him to ask that he extend
his call. His reply in writing was as
follows: when the wagon is full of
corn it is better to unload into the
crib before taking on any more. Come
to me with suggestions as to further
legislation during the specia- session
after there has been a disposition made
of those now before the legislature.
For the present it does not appear to
be wise to add to them, even though
important matters may have been sub
mitted."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27
Lawson Is to Speak at Peoria.

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. 26. - A dispatch
from Boston announces that Thomas
w. Lawson has withdrawn his declina-
ton to speak before the Creve Occur
club, of Peoria, ILL.,, on Feb. %, at the
clubs annual banquet. This decision
was the result Of a call on Lawson by
r. w. Kempshall, president Of the club,
and H. NJ. Pindell, chairman Of the
banquet committee, who went to Bos-
ton to assure the copper bear that his
presence is unanimously desired.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27
Horse Breeders to Meet.

The horse will be the special SUBJ
ject of study and discussion during
the last two days of the farmers
short course in agriculture, to be
held at the college of agriculture,
Feb. GIG, at Madison; and at 1:30
o. M. Thursday, February Is,
horse breeders will assemble in the
auditorium of the agricultural hall
reconsider matters relating to the
stallion law, the advisability of
organizing a state draft horse breed
ers' association, the breeding, feed
ING, rearing, management and sell
inc of horses and other topics vital
to the welfare OF the horse raising
industry of the state. The sessions,
apart from the breeders conference,
will comprise lectures and demon
STATIONS upon points of the draft
horse;" examination of horses for
soundness;" ''post-mnrtem examina-
tion; ''digestive and respiratory
organs" and astereopticon illustrat-
ed evening lecture on the breeds
Of draft horses. Fine horses will be
exhibited and judged. Leading
breeders have promised to be pres
ent. The meetings will prove help
full to all and it is hoped that the
attendance of farmers will be large.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27
CAMPBELL RIDGE.

Thos. McKays spent Sunday even
ing at e. Wisemans.
Ted Patches and Dan Smith visited
at G. HI. Decker's Sunday.
b. Braudt and family spent Sunday
at John Smiths.
Misses Christina and Cecilia Camp
bell spent Sunday at Geo. Moore's.
John Smith and Chas. Decker and
families, spent Sunday at w. Curtis.
John Simaks spent Sunday at E t.
Wiseman's.
JAS Churchill has purchased new
violin; we will have plenty of music in
our neighborhood.
Paul Wiseman helped P. Campbell
repair his wind mill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27
BAD CASE OF "POOH-POOH"
New Orleans Man COnVuIses the Grave
Senators with Laughter.

Washington, Jan. 26. - D. D. Col
cocks, of New Orleans, representing
the American Cane Growers associa-
ton and other interests opposed to the
passage of the Philippine tariff bill,
was heard by the senate committee on
the Philippines. He said that Secre-
tary Taft when appealed to by Ameri-
can Cane Growers, after confessing
not to be a business man, had pooh
pooled" the fears of the cane growers
that their interests would be leopard
lied by the passage Of the pending
tariff bill. Continuing, he said:
''NOt only did Secretary Taft pooh
pooh us, but Colonel Edwards pooh
poohed' us, and Colonel Cotton pooh
poOhed' Us. Then Secretary Taft gath
cred together number Of senators and
representatives whom l have learned
to call 'innOcents abroad and the sec
rotary taught them that refrain pooh
POOH" Colcocks' statements was hui
mOrous in the extreme and kept the
members convulsed with laughter.
Decatur's Great Grandson Dismissed.
Washington, Jan. 26.-Stephen De
catur, great grandson of Commodore
Decatur, first class, United States Nav
al academy, has been dismissed from
the navy by Secretary Bonaparte, in
conformity with the sentence of the
court martial in this case on the
charge of haZing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Jan. %.
Following were the quotations on
the Chicago Board of Trade today:
Wheat Open. High. Low Close.
May rs .S5% S 1914 S .S4% S 1914
July -. .S4S .84S .S31a .S41s
Sept. -. .S3 ..83 .921A SO
Jan. =. .41A .41A AN .41A
May -. 40 .45 .441h .44%
July -. .45A .45A .44A .44%
May -. .31A .31A BIN .31%
July -. BON .3OA 80 .3OA
Pork
May !. .14.OO 14.15 1890 14.121h
July ..14.121a 1925 14.O21h 14.22Ha
May =. 1924 7.57h $50 1914
July =. 7.65 no 1924 1914
Short Ribs
May =. 7.471k 7.55 7.45 7.55
July -. 7.6O 1914 1914 1914
Cash sales-Wheat- 2 red, S614
@8SAc; No. 3 red, S5A@S6Ac; No. 2
hard, S1A@S4c; No. hard SOM SIC;
No. 1 northern, S4@S6c; No. 2 north
ern, 83@S6c; No. 3 spring, S1@S5c.
Oats-No. 2, Sic; No. 2 white, 800
32Ac; No. 3, 3O1A @3O%c; No. 3 white,
30A @311ac; No. 4 white, 3O1a@3O%c;
standard, 31N@3 Corn-No. 2,
41%c; No. 2 white 42c; No. 2 yellow,
41%c; NO. 3, 411ac; No. 8 white, 411a
@41A; No. yellow, 411h@41%c; No.
4, 4O7ac.
Live Stock, Poultry and Hay.
Chicago, Jan. 25.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the
day, 10000. Sales ranged at $3.50
5.521a for choice to prime heavy, $40
05.45 good to choice heavy mixed,
$5.15@5.25 rough heavy packing, $500
a $50 poor to prime pigs and S425@
800 for stays.
Estimated receipts for the
day, 5000. Quotations ranged at S..
06.40 for prime steers, S3.6O04.4O
good to choice COWS, $4.25050O prime
heifers, $3.5004OO good to choice
bulls, $I5008.00 good to choice calves,
$4,000 60 good to choice feeders, $500
@3.50 medium to good stockers.
Sheep Estimated receipts for the
day, $4,000. Quotations ranged at $3.50
Q5.S5 for good to choice wethers. 1925
Q5.75 good to prime ewes, $6.O0@65O
fair to prime yearlings, $1,000 765
good to choice lambs, S6.50@6.75 feed,
ing lambs.
Live poultry--Turkeys, per 10, 14c;
chickens, fowls, lie; ROSTERS, &c;
springs, lie per ID; ducks 12c; geese,
$6.00@900 per doz,-~
Hay-Cboice timethy, ST.. 5O0I2.5O;
No. /, '$1O.00@11.00; No. /, SS.5O@ 80;
No. 3, $500 $50; choice prairie. S11.OO
@1150; No. l, $S.OO@9OO; No. 2, 500
@750; No 3. $6.5OQ 100.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27
Did Not Sail for Venezuela.

Port of Spain, Island of Trinidad,
Jan. 26.-It is now believed that the
French cruisers Desaix and Jurien de
la Graviere, which have sailed from
this port for an unknown destination,
are bound for POrt-de-F France, Island
of Martinique, and not for La Guaira,
Venezuela, as at first supposed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27
REQUIEM Mass for Prefontaine.

London, Jan. pa requiem mass
was celebrated in Westminster Roman
Catholic cathedral in memory Of Ray
mond Prefontaine, the late Canadian
minister of marine and fisheries, who
died in Paris Dec. % last, and whose
body has been taken to Canada on the
British battleship Dominion. The adj
miralty, war office and colonial office
were all represented at the service.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27
Peculiarities of This Winter.

Brazil, Ind, Jan. 26. - Accounts of
the peculiar effect on vegetation by
the recent remarkable weather for this
parts of the county. A responsible citi-
zen says that he saw two women gath
ing green's" and boys are seen offer
ing fresh sassafras roots for sale in
the streets of this city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27
COUNTY NEWS.
visited with relatives here last
Continued from page IL

visited with relatives here last
week.
Logs are fast collecting on the
fiat around Seippel Bros. planning
mill which will be sawed into
lumber before great while. 1t is
said that Sam Ketner of Blooming
ton will furnish TIE necessary saw
ing outfit.
Maggie Petry is attending school
at Cassville.
Henry Fisher and family have
moved from Will Dortland's farm
out on a farm near Brodtville. Will
Ball has rented the CORTLAND farm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27
Gives Up Her Job for Her Bow

Indianapolis, Jan. 26.-Grace Chap
lin, a New York actress, was granted
divorce from Ellis Chaplin and the
custody of their child, a boy years
old, after promising the judge that she
would give up the stage TO care for the
little fellow. She said she had given
up a $50 a week position.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27
Conference Strikes a Snag.

indianapolis, Jan. ga motion of
President Mitchell at the meeting of
coal operators and the Z. M. w. COM
mittee to admit to the joint conference
the miners and operators of the south
western field was lost, and the conven-
ton adjourned for the day. The min
ers will meet in executive session at 9
a. m. tomorrow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27
THE WEATHER

Following is the official weather
forecast up to o'clock tonight:
Fair; moderate temperature; variable
winds shifting to southerly.
Lower Michigan-Fair; warmer in
north portion; winds becoming fresh
southerly.
IOWa-Fair.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27
Deserted on Her Wedding Day.

Pontiac, Mich, Jan. 26. - Alice
Hewitt, of Groveland, has started
suit for divorce from her husband,
John Hewitt, whom, she says, she has
not seen since her wedding day, when
he went to Lansing ostensibly to take
a job. They were married Aug. 3,
1904, and since that time one child,
Oral, has been born to them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27
Related Case of Yellow Fever.

New Orleans, Jan. 26. - When the
German cruiser Bremen arrived at the
mouth of the river OH her way to New
Orleans a case Of yellow fever was re-
ported on board. DR.. Lamb, in charge
of the quarantine station, at once or
dered the ship detained and screened
the patient.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27
Fired on the HeraIdS.

Guayaquii, Ecuador, Jan. 26.-The
troops at Riobamba of General Garcia,
the ex-president, fired on the peace
commissioners sent from GuayaQuil to
Quito, the capital, killing one man and
wounding two. The rest proceeded to
Onto
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27
Hayti Is Firing Foreigners.

Port-au-Prince, Hayti, Jan. 26.-The
MOnteur official publishes a decree OF
arrest and expulsion against five for
eigners, three Frenchmen, a German
and an Austrian, who have been con-
victed Of conspiring to disturb public
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27
Home for Bows at kalamazoo.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Jan. 26.-Ground
has been given to the Humane society
for a site for home for boys. The
donor and the lots location are yet
secret TIE money to build the home
will be raised by subscription.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-27

~
A meeting of the stockholders Of
the Big Three Mining company was
held at the office Of w. E. Shimmin
Thursday evening for purpose of or
ganization. The following officers
were chosen: Pres, w. A. John
son, Vice Pres, John Mcdonald;
Secy. and Treas, W. e. Shimmin;
Directors, T. F. Orion and John
Mcdonald. Land upon which pros
pecting will at once be commenced
is property of Messrs. VIM. Kerr,
John Mcdonald and John Ertz, all
Situate d in South Lancaster.
x*x
Judge McIlhon with others have
leased the Chamley farm at Liv-
ingston for mining purposes.
*x*
A special stockholders meeting of
the Horse Shoe company will be held
Feb. End at 7:3O r. m. in Platte
vile.
~
The meeting of the Tennyson
company was held at Platteville.
r. N. Trentzsch, Lancaster; George
Chalders, POtOsl; Mr.. Steur, Potosi;
S. P. Galloway, Platteville;and Moses
Carthew, Rockville, we're named as
directors and will devise plans and
make arrangements for re~organiz-
ing and opening up the mine.
X
The Horse Shoe Zinc Company at
British Hollow has encountered
water that one pump cannot handle,
and have ordered the second 10
inch steam head Cook pump. They
have been pumping $50 gallons a
minute and this seems to be about
the inflow, as little Roadway is
made in lowering it.
~
The assay of dry bone found at
Klondike hardly proved as good as
anticipated, but nevertheless the
stockholders are still highly elated
over p2 aspects.