davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-05
UNDEGIAEEH~.

RIA. Shoesmith, residence - Zine g.
lust west of PrusU} tef.ou C..GlDh. -,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-05
La - L.

LiWYEI;s.
Lincoln III. Titus.
Attorney at Law Savings Bank Build.
ing Paw PaN, Michigan,
w. y. EPrnard
Attorney at law CO opposite court
housc Paw l'1V ."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-05
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.

The secret of success is much in knowing how
to make money as in the ability to hang onto It, we
assist people in their efforts to save money. II TINS
motter concerns you, call and see US about It.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-06
SKETCH OF HON. JOHN s. LITTLE
Fifty Three Years Old and Has Been Eminentiy Successful
 in Political World.

John Sebastion Little, who re- ceived the nomination for Cover nor of Arkansas, is now the Rep- resentative in Congress for the Fourth Arkansas District. He has represented the Fort Smith and Van Buren district, formerly the Second, continuously since 1894, in which year he succeeded Clifton R. Breckinridge, who &C., cepted President CIeveland's ap- pointment as Minister to Russia.
 Mir. Little, 5 years of age last month, Is one of the abIest and most alert men in the state, and is we'll prepared for the high office to which the Democrats of Arkan- sas have nominated him, by long and varied experience of public affairs. Before his twelve years of service in Congress began he had served four terms as District Attorney of his judicial circuit, four years on the bench thereof and one term in the Legislature at Little Rock. His promotion has been gradual but steady.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-06
0IRE-GUYNES

H. A. Gire and Miss Cora Guy nes were married at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. J. I. Tharp Sun. day evening at seven 0 clock, Squire Tharp officiating.
 The groom has been citizen of Newark for the past five or six years and is prominent and well known young man who enjoys the confidence and esteem of a large circle of friends. The bride is a most estimable young lady who came here some time ago from Bald Knob and has made many friends.
 The Journal joins their many friends in extending congratula- tion and good wishes for their fu ture happiness and prosperity.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-06
DAVIS WINS ]. {. SEEAT0RSRiP
Official Count May Change Re- suit Slightly, But Eavis'
 Election is Assured.

Incomplete returns from the recent Democratic primary indi- cate the election of Governor Davis for U. 5. Senator by ma iority of about nine thousand. It is claimed that the governor has carried about 51 counties and Senator Berry 24. Davis largest majority was in his home county, Pope, which be carried by 1,43S majority. smallest was in Ne vada, which he carried by only seven. Berry, largest majority was in Sebastian, which he carried by OPS; his smallest was Union, which he got by only ten.
 Hon. Jno. $. Little was an easy winner for governor, having car red 55 counties. Pindall wins for attorney general, DoNne for superintendent of public iustruc- ton and Crockett for railroad com missioner for this district.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-06
STATE NEWS iTEuS.

Joe Nance Of Tombcrlin was at tackled by wolves while out hunt ing last week, but he succeeded in- routing them.
 The eight. year ole daughter of J. H. Murray of Dierks was kick ed by a horse a few days ago and so badly hurt that she died in a few hours.
 ! Oscar Kelley, aged 19. of South Bend, Ind, fell from a railroad ' aridge over the Little Missouri river near Boughton Saturday and was drowned.
 Fire destroyed property to the value of S25, ,000 at ParogouId Monday. The fire originated in the Loda hotel, Il tbreastory brick structure, which together with q grocery store, furniture store and a barber shop were totally de- stroyed.
 Twelve county prisoners escap- ed from the Pulaski county stock ade near Little Rock Sunday night. One of them, George Sheppard, negro, was shot and killed by one of the guards. Another prisoner, Carl Riggs, white, was shot and seriously wounded.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-06
OVATION FOR LITTLE.

Greenwood, March 31. Hon. John $. Little. Democratic nomi- nee for governor, was given great reception on his arrival at the Midland Valley depot today as he returned to his home from the state campaign for the nomination for governor. The band played See the Conquering Hero Comes' as 1t led procession of 2,000 citi- zens to the depot, the schools hay ing dismissed to greet the next governor. and many people com ing in from the country. Each school child bore a flag and all wore badge on which was print ed Our Bass When the train slowed up and Little showed him. self on the steps he was greeted with rounds of cheers. He was escorted to the court house hall.
 When 1t was found that all could not find room table was placed in the yard and after few ap- propriate remarks by Rev. c. c. Davidson, Judge Little deliveysd
 CONTINUED ON PAGE s
The Newark journal., 1906-04-06
WINNERS IN THE CITY ELECTION
Arnold Wins For Mayor by Close Vote, Craig for Treasurer
 Pascoe for Marshal

Quite good deal of interest was worked up in the city election Tue sday, q total of 123 votes be- ing polIed, which is the largest vote ever boiled in q city election. The officers elected were as fol- lows:
 Mayor. NJ. l.. Arnold,
 Recorder, E. w. Magness,
 Treasurer, 0. F. Craig,
 Marshal, Walter Pascoe,
 Aldermen, G. 0. Magness, c. NJ. Edwards, k. B. Adams, F. c. Hoyt and W. c. Mims.
 The total vote received by each of the several candidates was as follows,
 Eor Iayor
The Newark journal., 1906-04-06
TO THE PEOPLE
Mir. Editor:

Mir. Editor:
 I wish to thank my many friends and supporters throughout the county for the magnificent vote which they gave me for represen- tative at the recent primary. Words fail to express my high ap- preciation and ] shall always feel very grateful to my friends. If elected at the general election I shall ever be faithful 10 the trust and confidence reposed in ne.
 Respectfully.
 ;. A. MOORE.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-06

RUMORS OF FRAUD FROM CAPITAL
Reports From Little Rock Indicate a Desire to Doctor Returns
 in Some Counties.

Little Rock, April 1. 4.-Eviden- ces of fraud and rascality in the senatorial race have come from the various counties during the past week. It is notorious fact that many counties In the Davis column were held back, till the local managers were apprised of the majority they were expected to return for Davis. No figures were given out to the press and all efforts to obtain information as to the total vote in those counties were futile.
 At Davis headquarters these counties were placed in his column and within less than twelve hours after the polls had been closed the Davis machine estimated the thousands needed, and no doubt, wired the local managers to hold off till they were advised what would be accessory. The Davis machine laughed at the efforts of outside parties to get the actual figures. In Perry county, which adioins Pulaski, so we'll has the secret of it's vote been guarded that up to yesterday morning 1t had been impossible to get any definite returns. A sufficient number of townships were held back in Cleveland and Columbia counties to prevent the total re- suits being announced till late Saturday. Johnson county came in at a late hour with q majority that was tainted with suspicion of fraud, and up to this morning Calhoun, Izard, Newton, Perry and Poinsett were still out, and Woodruff has just reported sus- picious majority in every town ship save one. It is a little strange that every county that was held back was for Davis, and that a Davis machine is in control in ev- cry instance.
 On the other hand, where the Berry men were in the majority the results were given to the pub- lie at once. Not a single Berry county was held back.
 There is no doubt that if tue frauds tbat have been perpetrated in this election were uncovered, honest Democrats would rise up in their wrath and cast the scala wags who have disgraced the par. ty from it's ranks.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-06
BIG FIRE AT TEXARKANA.

The Grand Central hotel to- gether with the general offices of the Kansas City Southern railroad and two residences. were destroy ed by fire at Texarkana Saturday morning. entailing an aggregate loss of S36, GOO.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-06
TIE ELECTIONS AT SULPHUR ROCK
City and Township Officers Elect ed--0ther f1atters of h.
 ferest Briefly Related

Sulphur Rock, April 1.-The city election yesterday resulted in the election of w. T. Anderson for mayor. The vote in several instances was very close, and only three aldermen were elected, four others being tied.
 The vote Is as follows:
 For Mayor-W. T. Anderson, 21; J. C. Gibson, IS.
 For Recor der-Sidney Pickens, 3S.
 Fer Aldermen-Ed Martin, 37; J. NJ Hoover, 21; Hugh Parks, 2I: W. T. Huddleston. 20; Char les Wright, 20; J. $. Griffin, 20; O. T. Jerniaan, 20; T. A. Bevens, 19; W. T. Anderson, Is.
 The marshal and treasurer are elected by the council
 TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
 Following is the total vote re- ceived by the various candidates for the township offices at the re- cent primary. For justice of the peace
 w. T. Anderson ........S So Geo. w. Jernigan ..... 130 Geo. A. Ashley 121 For constable
 Sam BevenS nS................S1 For road overseer
 Jno. c. Huddleston ..... .93 J. B. Garner. . .. 20 D. w. Wilson ...... 40 R. c. Jennings s...13 13 BRIEF PERSONAL MENTION
 Ed Wilson was up from Newark Sunday.
 !. C. Gibson has been on the sick list.
 Rev. Will M Thompson was in town Tuesday.
 Capt. T. C. Knox has just re- ceived car of flour.
 Rev. Jas. k. Jernigan was in from trip on his work Tuesday. Miss Geneva Lane of Charlotte spent few hours in town Mon day.
 ,Iaek Gibson, who has been sick at Dota, came home Monday to spend few days.
 CONTINUED ON PAGE II
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-24
Local JOttin9S.

Attend the rummage sale today.
Landlord Wenzel had business
at Fennimore Thursday.
John Day and wife were in Du-
buque two days this week.
Sheriff Glenn was called to
Platteville on business yesterday.
m. Blum, the Galena brewer,
looked after interests here Thurs
day.
-Messrs. NJ. @. Edwards and Hal.
STEPHENS were in Platteville and
Galena on business Thursday.
John Dechow sold his share IN
the Beacon Light mine for $1,000
Thursday to Minnesota parties.
-Arno Alt was the first deer
hunter to return with results. He
had the GOOD fortune to secure two.
Every one should hear the
noted lecturer, Mrs. Florence ID.
Richards, on Temperance next
week.
Sheriff Glenn and Atty. Brown
enjoyed few days of duck hunting
on the river near Wyalusing this
week with fair success.
The prosperous condition of the
Potosl State bank is made public in
its regular statement published in
this paper today.
Marshal Wilson Henry of Bos-
cobel, brought Geo. Smith of that
city here yesterday to serve sent
ence of so days for disorderly con-
duct.
-Schuster Bros. nave disposed
of their feed mill and residence
adjoining in the fourth ward for
$1,000 to Geo. Ludwik. Possession
was given Tuesday.
George Graney has sold his
farm of 186 acres four miles south
west of Lancaster to John Sandle-
back of this city. John Day nego-
t;ated the sale.
Note the dates of Mrs. Richards
temperance lectures in an other
column. These lectures are free
and all are cordially invited to at
tend.
Jacob Wissbaum, who has been
employed by Edwards Bros. for
some time, goes to Mineral Point
next week to accept a position in a
similar capacity with John Philips.
VIM. Mcmahon had business at
Potosi yesterday. He has a well
equipped office and shop for his
bridge work in the building form
erIy used as the marble works at
the lower end of Maple street.
"A we'll known Lancaster citizen
who likes pigeon pie IS authority
for the statement that pigeons carry
hog cholera germs. IF this is the
case farmers should hire us to kill
them off.
Grant county will enrich the
state treasury this year to the ex-
tent of $1SO5. 81 from Inheritance
tax alone. The total amount de-
rived from this source throughout
the state totals 1867, 94162. The
largest amount paid was the Scha-
nedein estate of Milwaukee, sos, 054.-
SIS. Twenty-three out of seventy
counties In the state had no estates
probated that amounted to enough
to come under the provision of the
law and become liable to the tax.
Free vaccination for pupils at
the schools of the state is being
advocated by the state board of
health which has issued bulletin
declaring in favor of the introduce
ton of free vaccination. There has
been no action here favor1ng this
plan but there would be no OPP
position, to such a scheme. Two
years ago when the epidemic of
smallpox was prevalent many cities
provided for the vaccination of the
school children free of charge. In
event that the plan is adopted, the
health officer in each city would in
all likelihood do the vaccina ting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-24
Additional crain Service.

Persistent efforts on part of the
Lancaster Commercial club to Sc
cure additional train service for
Lancaster and other cites between
here and Milwaukee have at last
been successful and commencing
March 1st an additional train will
be placed upon the regular schedule,
to leave Lancaster at 4:40 Il. m.
This new train will reach Madison
at s a. M, leaving there five minutes
later and arrive at Milwaukee at
1920 a. IN.
Returning, the tram will depart
from Milwaukee at 4:05 p. m, ar
rive at Madison at $40; leave there
at $50 and arrive at Lancaster at
$50.
The Commercial club of this city
has been very anxious TO secure
this additional service and to their
efforts is due the result.
This additional train will in no
way effect the service now in
vogue, and will be placed on the
schedule ION probation" for trial
of six months. If satisfactory it
will be a permanent feature.
The reason advanced for not in
stalling this additional service. at
once is that fair trial cannot be
gwen the new train during the
winter months as passenger traffic
is less extensive during this period,
and the railway company desires
that the new schedule be given
nothing but a fair trial.
Well now watch and wait for the
new tram March LIST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Only S65 bales of cotton were raised
for the season 1905-O6 in the German
territory in Africa, comprising an area
nearly as large as the entire American
cotton belt.
1.-THE finest private tomb in the
world" said an undertaken, "cost
100000. It is IN England-the tomb
Of the duke of Hamilton, in the park
of Hamilton palace"
AS far back as 1868 it was decided
in the case of Bon VS.. Smith, in the
reign of Elizabeth, that woman by
marriage loses her former name, and
legally receives the name Of her hus-
band.
The crust of the earth, so far as we
can examine it, contains only about
twenty out Of the seventy-hve or
more elements, and of these twenty
only eight are present to the amount
of more than / per cent. of the whole.
The favorite recreation Of Profess
sor Smith, of Columbia university,
seems to lie along the line Of collecting
mathematical antiques" in which
pursuit he has spent some months OF
European travel during the summer
holidays.
lJIcK-NOw, IL 1 were literary 1
would realize somthing on our love
letters.
Dolly don't doubt it.
- l. N =
realize, my dear?
Dolly think you would realize
that you were a goose.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-24

shovels go up when snow comes
down?
Remember you get the Herald
from now until Jan. l, 1908, for
81. so.
Mrs. W. ]. Brennan visited
relatives at Plarteville portion OF
the week.
You cannot miss reading that
tempting Thanksgiving adv. of Alt
& Sons on page today.
John Philips went to Mineral
Point Thursday where he opens a
new saloon Dec. LIST.
-Agt. and Mrs. G. S. Rockwell
attended a meeting of the Madison
Eastern Star chapter Tuesday even
ing.
II. F. Orion has RACED his old
coal sheds aud will erect new ones.
Henry Henkel has the contract for
building them.
Merchants are getting their
Christmas stocks on display. Watch
these columns for their announce
ments.
Matt. Edwards was in to Mil
waukee last week for eye treatment
again. He returned home greatly
City Treas. G. 81. Basford was
in Milwaukee a portion of last week
and his grandson, Master Moulton
Basford, returned home with him
for a visit.
One of our lady acquaintance
says she always makes it a point to
kiss the husbands Of her girlhood
chums when she visits them so
they won't insist on her staying
longer when she gets ready to go
home.
A robust Lancaster citizen fell
and broke the ice on a slippery
sidewalk while returning home late
last Tuesday night and muttered-
I'd hate to see the town burn down
but would like to see the streets
laid in ashes.
A Michigan wife who eloped
with her husbands best friend, was
surprised to receive by mail her
false teeth neatly wrapped in a
rag. An accompanying note from
her deserted spouse said: In your
haste to escape you overlooked
these teeth. am sending them ap-
propr1ately wrapped fearing lest
without the teeth you could not
chew the rag and might be lone
some"
"A short time ago there were
SCI of those Montgomery Ward
catalogues stacked up in the depot,
Office at one time. Most of them
have since been carried away by
those 10 whom they were ad
dressed. Mail order catalogues are
always very popular books in years
of prosperity as people can then pay
cash. When times are hard the
home merchants ledger is more
popular.
The educational influence of a
great live stock show, such as the
international, to be held in Chicago
from the 1st to the Sth of December
next, cannot be fully estimated. It
is truly international in its scope.
The magnitude and excellence of it's
exhibits have been a marvel to
foreign visitors. The magnificent
new pavilion was oYertaxed the
first year, and the ring has been
extended to make room for the COM
ing show. No other show on either
continent brings together such an
array OF superior breeding stock
and prime animals fit for the block,
as may be seen at this show. Pro-
badly the keenesJ and most inspir-
ing battle of the show is seen when
the great draft horses in harness,
of all breeds and all countries, meet
on the tan bark, clad in armor of
peaceful though mighty warfare.
1t is this final challenge of the best
of each breed, and of breed TO
breed, in the form of an ultimatum
following the scrimmage down the
state fair circuits that gives an in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-24

tense iuterestto International rings.
The 1906 international promises
to be, in every way, fitting climax
to a show season of unparalleled re-
cords.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-24

WANTED: Dining room girl at the
Philips house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-24

FARM FOR SALE: 80 acres situated
- mile west of city limits of Lancas-
ter; good frame house 24x32; frame
barn 16x2O with lean-to; hay shed
and ice house; never failing spring.
Inquire of GEO. E. BUDD,
4indc2mo Lancaster, WIS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-24
English Reporting.

A Connecticut newspaper editor once
hired an Englishman as reporter,
and gave him as his first assignment
a big fire In a nearby town. Arriving
at the place the reporter found great
masses of flame pouring from the huge
factory building. He seemed nonplused
and didn't know what to do. Finally
he sent back to the office this tele-
gram: ''Have arrived and the fire is
burning fiercely. What shall | do?'
Of course he was sent to write up
the fire, but it was now too late for the
afternoon edition, the editor said some
thing under his breath, and sent back
the following reply: Find out where
the fire is the hottest and jump in."-
New York Tribune.
Graham guardian., 1906-03-23
New YoRx Republicans are talE

New YoRK Republicans are talk
log of nominating Charles H.
Hughes, the famous insurance quiz
zer. for 6oN>ilor. If they don't
nominate him his work in the
xposure of 0dell, Depew Piatt'
Herdricks and other leaders Will DC
the ruin of the organization. Inc
way TO gain party distinction now
adays is to smash the organization
The superstition of party loyalty
and rigorous regularity is played
out. 1t was a superstition carefully
nurtured by crooks who identl'
fed the party with their own vile
schemes. These are glorious days
for boilers and party'wreckers'
Thier place is at the head OF the
table. In truth, party wreckers
are usually party savers, since they
only wreck the gratters who
masquerade under party names.
Graham guardian., 1906-03-23
MARCH %, 1906
UP TO THE PRESIDENT

II President Roosevelt has any
influence over Speaker Cannon
which be presumably has, 1t would
be we'll for him to "csll down" the
autocrat who dominates the house
in so high banded manner The
whole country recognizes the
Justice of Oklahoma's claim to ad.
mission at this session of congress
and wants the claim honored. The
senate has voted for it unanimous
ly. The house is overwhelmingly
in favor of it, and will so vote il
not intimidated by the speakers
bullying tactics. The American
people will not patiently witness
the defeat of the will of congress
and of the country by the arbitrary
commands of muhsb presiding
officer. II Cannon drives the
house into rejecting the senate's
bill admitting Oklahoma to the
Union the administration will have
to share the blame. In pressing
the omnibus bill the speaker was
supposed TO be carrying out the
presidents wishes, and if he, to
spite the senate. prevents all state.
hood legislation it will be assumed
that he is still representing the
president, unless the president
shall take some step to correct
either the impression or the speak
CT, or both.
Graham guardian., 1906-03-23

some Of our territorial papers
are carrying the matter of state
hood little too far 10 demanding
the removal Of Judge Owen 7
Rouse from the democratic state
committee. The GUARDIAN is uu.
alterably opposed to joint state
hood and no citizen IN the terri.
tory rejoiced in the defeat Of the
Hamilton bill more than its editor
but we are not so hidebound as to
think it wise to kick every one out
of the democratic party who hon
estly differs with our views on the
matter. 1t is not politics and be
sides the democratic party is too
broad to harbor the one idea only
Lot Judge Rouse alone.