davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
A Live Dollar

It is one which is earning something and if invested in our TEN GEAR GOLD BONDS where it is always safe; will earn for you yearly interest Of Five Per Cent: nothing better or more secure, see Phil Abrahams. t-t
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
SWINEBURNE
Commissioned Admiral and
 Goes to Pacific

Washington, July 25.-Admiral swineburn has received his commission and been assigned to the command of the Pacific squadron, vice Goodrich. The latter has been ordered home to await orders,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
ChambsrIain's Collie. Cholera and
 Eiarrhooa Remedy

This is a perfectly reliable medicine for bowel complaints, auu one that n7S never been known Co i4'l even ID the most severe and dangerous cases
 For sale by Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
Principal Barber Shop Leads

The Principal Barbershop and Baths is the leading tonsorial establishment in Alaska. Everything in all the de- partments is strictly modern. The baths are first class in all respects
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25

Special Dispatch to Daily AlaskanI
 San Francisco, July 25-Ten thouS- and cars loaded with freight of every conceivable character are blocking the wards here and it has been found neces-
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25

Following is summary of customs transactions in the district of AIaSN" during the fiscal year ending June 'o' ,qO6. issued by Collector Hobart "' Juneau under date of July 2o.
 IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. Merchandise imported from
 foreign countries subject to
 d,.yy. .......-....-.'.. -.2 '-''''' Nerchaudi,c imported from
 foreign country free eotdn,N '-5'9tS Foreign gold and silver tmpi, >'-I'''t0
 Total value of imports S9,ooN.5O> Domestic merch' disc juportedsl.''''"s> Domestic gold and silyer..... fiS'o'0
 Total value of eHports.S lSlt,o'+ TRADE WITH UNITED STATES. slerch shipped to Alaska
 from Y. S. for 10 mos. euU.
 Aur. 30. lgOt|....... .....el I.i>-' '-' Merch shipped from Alaska ,.-..-- to United States s.-......... N'-'.'. .''"
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25

W. W. Boughton has received a con signment of Marguerite Havana Cigars. If you want good sweet smoke call for them.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
ALASKAN CUSTOMS REPORT
 FOR FISCAL YEAR
Making an Interesting Showing ot the I'm mense Business Transacted WIth
 This District

Domestic gold and sil. Ship'd
 from Alaska to U. S........l2'o5 o-1 Foreign gold and sil. shipped
 rron, Alaska to r. S...... 7,49l,533
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co., keep all kind oi fresh meat constantly on hand. u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-25
THE SPOKANE
 COMES AND GOES

The P. C. s. S. Co.'S excursion steamer Spokane arrived this morning with l5O passengers and l67 tons of freight. She came up by way of Sitka. The excursiouists took a run by train to the summit. The steamer left for the return south tbis afternoon. The excursionists expressed themselves as delighted with their trip.
 R. w. Jennings, of Juneau has re- turned home,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17

nnrubi9 unh madte mir loldc 2aIt,
Ytargarete lit ia Superldiiq."
@raf Gson ltedte cine Gi9nrre III
SrnnS uno 9lnlbtc pbne 3meifel Die
Wittbeilnng beenbigt.
~gta6 elmer gull5en Shlnbc crit
fam Wargorete nit linn pieber",
5ogerte Die jun9e 6rou, lid idmeis
helnb altf feline lebncno. sic bat
Seine Niutter i'm |arfe 9etroffen
ipiOer Griunrtcn. lie pfle9t ionit
nid)t I'M bieie 3eit ipn6icren 81 &C.
ben."
naino - aino!" SuIlippl lAiis
telte Den 9opf.
Sic @rdfin bat Den aleinen, Der
gerabe mtnter mar llnb lie nit lei
nen Id)iunr3cu Slgen betrahtctc, ais
Dem Settden uno nuf Den Irm 9ez
nOmnen unb i'm longe aufnlerfianl
angeieben; ais ie i'm Damn 5uriids
legen pollte, bat flein Nifolaus lid
ON ibrer ipeiBen Sp~isenbaube feits
gebalten unb lnut aufgeialld8t. il
ber5erauideub, bnB lid ebenfalls cir
Letter Sd)irmer pou SreuOe III ibrer
itrengen @eiidts8iiaen blideu lieB.
@raf gson briifte ihiuei9cub bi(
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17

8ieber liest na6 Sabresfriit Elm
soloiser Sommertas auf 8alo uno
Selb. Sn benz Saappla Eart flo
then Die Hadtisaaen uno Der iiiBc
3auberflang brinat bis 5um .Yafts
bauie" biniiber, DeIen Seniter lueit
seoffnet iinb unb i'm Snnern Dem
Iuse einen i6onen Inblid seitatten.
Ius ben nabe gelegenen Sheuern
tont Der 9reii6las Der Sreldflescl,
Die ifon Die beurise grnte inter lid)
baben.
@uf Der nit Sleanberbdumen be-
iesten rebenumranften GeranDa iiBt
cine idOne iunse Srau nit glider
fiaten Iueen. iiber cine Sanoarbeit
sebiidt. Neben ibr itebt elm per@
soloeter 8inberipusen nit Spieen
unb Stiderei bebaneeu. unb oaraus
lilst Elm ipin5is Ile,nes @eiiht berpor;
Settle bantiert serduidlos in Der
Hdbe NIT ben 9affeetaien unb ibr
8lid i9peift ab nnb 8u ms Selo
binaus. Damn iheudt lie nit Dem
bliibenben Sasmin5lpeig Die Sliesen
fort, Die lid auf bas meiBe Settden
nieberlaHeu polIen. Sect biidt lie
Iid nah DEM bunten 8olfnduel, Der
benz &rbeitsforbhen ibrer Serrin ente
fallen unb nidelt ior9fdltia Den
Saben alit, Tie ld6elt babel oeritog,en
unb beobadtet Die 9an5 in lire Irbeit
pertiefte jun9e Srau.
lleber ben Seloipes iprenst I'M
ponen @alollpp elm Litter baber. ben
Settles iharfes Muse lan9it erfannt
bat. llnb iult. ais Tie NIT Der
aaffeefaune aus Dem 5auie niebers
febrt. ihnaubt Der Happe an Der
@artenpforte.
@rGfin 2inbis iGbrt auf, elm freus
bigger 2aut unb lie liegt in Den Ir@
men bes tief bon Der Come sebrdunz
ten Wannes. Der Tie nit Ieudtenben
Nusen umfabt. sic neisen iid beibe
iiber bas i6lummernbe Sinh unp
ttCUlUISU CS Hul .vtuVp uNp 0uitp.
8leiu Nifolaus ldBt ii6 aber nift
germ i'm S6lafe itoren, er nenbet
oas ounfle 8Opfhen peinerli1 5ur
Seite uub it6Bt NIT ben unseididten
fleinen Sduithen segen bas bdrtige
Mnaeiiht bes 0aters. @raf gson
ladt, leet lid an ben aaffetii6 unS
ipirft ieinen Strobbut neben ii6 aui
Die @artenbanf.
3inbis' feline Sanb ihmeihelnl
iiber feline parme Stirn. .aleir
gtitol bat beute leine erite 8eiuhss
reiie semodt unb lit miibe gemors
BEN. er5dblt iie benz @jatten linf
reidt ibm Den 3uder 6nm aaffee,
.Nar9arete mar bier. lie fubr i'm IN
ieinem 9dseld,en elm penig in Der
fiiblen Yarf. er "a 10 unrilbig, nit.
tags it's bier itets 10 iparm."
.Su peiBt, 2inbis. baB ids midi
germ babe. ipenn Der aleine unierl
llmfrieoung perlGBt."
! Sci nibt bpie, gson. er uar ID
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17

inns mor9en nod, mo mir Die Ged@
nun9 allsslei6en nolen."
sd persibte haronf, tpie iiber@
baupt auf ben Sdus bieles Safes,
es lit mir bod niht gebeiier al
Iittbe. Sd b~erlaiIe Salltppl morscn
nit benz fru9eiten. llebrieens fann
i6 Sbnen beute ihon Die MittbeiIuns
meiner oemndhftigen 8%ermdblune
nit benz @aioratsberrn Sdiparsbad,
MAIDEN; i6 babe es latt, bier auf
Der 2auer gu Iieeen. Sic 8liids
piini6e fonnen Gle ipnren, i6 err
laiie iie Sbnen." Mit idaIenbem
@eldhter i6metterte oas ifDne Sofs
frdlllein Die Sbiir ms ShloB.
rSeiee. erbdrmli6e Seele!" riei
@rdfin Stepbanie unb bob bas
Spisentii6 in ibrer Sanb, als moIe
lie es ibr nadperfen. n@it Der
pdren mir fertig. nun 5u Sir =
gsonl 8dble fur5: MIDI ober jene
bort, Sautppl bat ni6t 8aum fin
uns beiOe. cine mIb tpeiden!"
SD babe bereits gefpGblt, Wtuts
ter, i6 nebme Giidiidt arf Seine
@efiible, nieueiht hilbert Die 3eii
Seine sebdiiiee @eiinnung eeser
mein armes 8eib. 0enfe baran.
ba6 audi Su ibtperes llnredt seser
cine Sobte ailf Sid selabeu. Iud
Ou bebarfit Der @er5eibung."
nSbfpeigel" bonnerte Die @rGfin.
vShpeieel" tpieberpolte lie itrens.
sd polte bas fremoe 9lut auss
rotten big auf Den @runb. Son Der
artbern lit fein Sropfen in Die Saas
MIL Ibern sefommen. Sic Siinbe
lit persebens sepeien. Su bit aus
anberem Stoff pie Nitolaisl" Sod
unb itol5 aufserihtet perlieb iie Den
Salon.
Bon auben flutbcte bie marine
Naftluft berein, bns milbe Monbe
lidt unb Der Seuerihein Der brens
nenoen aanbelaber.
@raf geon's 3iise iparen emit
aber feline fraftppae @eitalt rcdte lid
empor. als tonne i'm ole 8udt ME,
mails nieoerbeueen. gr itredte belize
Irme aus nab Der ihlanfen @eitoll
i'm rauihenpen Seibenfleibe, Die el
Der gan5en Welt absetrost. Gin:
reiBenoe Bite ipra6 alls leiuer
Iugen. observation-disclosures Sleben Dol
feline Sippen, unb 2inbis flog II
feline Irme. an feline grult nno I'M.
flammerte ieinen Naden. SD seb'
NIT in 9ein Saus. @gon, unb nil
feinen anberen Bunlf besen. ais be
Sir gu fem, fliiiterte lie an ieinen
Ser5en.
r@ott Iei 9anf, bab Oh es fret,
piais ia9it, id bate Sid beute MIDI
mebr bier gelniien, ~ fDnntc Sil
leibt Elm 2eio seideben - troi
Iarsaretbe", e%ntse9nete er mi
beiBer 3drtlidfeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17

8as mar bas fir Elm ieltiamer
@benb fir Die llmgebuns oes Sir
item! Won fam niGt aus Dem
Sliiitern beraus. Die 8rdfins Nuts
ter bate Nufdae befommen, iie ldse
IN ardmpfen. raunte nan ii6 81.
sic Bate lid entiernt, ais Der Ser
8og NIT ibrer S6wieserto6ter iprad,
uub bieier bate lid in Iiebenspiirs
bisiter Weile iiber cine Stlnoe nit
Dem @rafen Ggon unterbalten.
Gin seriittelt IaB boil 9osbeit
unb SaB!" bate Der nlte SberiGsers
meiiter bon Stetten insrimnis Dor
lid bin 9emurmelt. oils er Die grail
lide Srau nit iteifem Hiidsrat unb
iiber lire 8iirbe bnitigen Shritten
benz ShloNe 5~ueilen lab.
.Serraott. mir tomnen aus Ben
lleberraibungen gar ni9t beraus!"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-31
MINE SCALE CONFERENCES
No Progress Made by the Central Dis
trict Joint COmmtttee-Southw
ern Miners Demands.

Indianapolis, Jan. 80. = Increase or
decrease in wages was not mentioned
during the meeting of the joint scale
committee of the coal miners and op-
orators of the central competitive dis
trict. The discussion was confined ex-
clusively to the run-of- mine basis and
the 7-cent differential between pick
and machine mining. Every member
Of the committee of each side took
part in the debate, which at times was
spirited, but no progress toward the
settlement Of either of these demands
was made.
The miners and operators of the
Southwestern field met and the min
ers presented their demands, which
are identical with those made by the
central district miners, with the addi-
ton of an eight-hour day and readjust-
ment Of the engineers and firemen's
scales. On the other hand the opera
tors demand a decrease Of Is per cent
in the scale. No progress was made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-31
TAPS FOR 40 T WHEELER
Close of the Funeral Ceremonies Al
Arl.n %GOn Cemetery.

Close of the Funeral Ceremonies Al.
Ari.l goa Cemetery.
Washington, Jan. 30.-The cerenlo-
MES at tie grave OF General Wheeler
in Arlington Natiou>I cemetery W r.
impressive The c0rtege ente ell tie
grounds to the music of the cavalry
band, dirge with mufficl drums. Fol
lowing cane the cavalry, dismounted.
The casket wrapped with the stars and
stripes was lifted from the caisSOn by
six seIgeants Of cavalry and borne to
the grave, preceded by Rev. Dr. Ernst
Stires, of New York, and honorary pail
bearers. AS the casket was lowered
into the ground the troopers who had
been formed in line down the hill be-
low the grave were brought to pre-
sent arms"
Rev. DR.. Stires then performed the
last rites Of the Episcopal church,
reading the committal service. A male
quartette sang Nearer, My God, to
Thee" and 'Shall We Gather at the
River" The cavalry fired three vol
leys over the grave, when Fay Wilson,
who sounded taps over the grave of
President Mckinley, sounded taps over
the grave Of General Joseph Wheeler.
Then a bugler from the regular army
sounded reveiIle. After the services
hundreds passed by the grave as
last mark of their affection.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-31
Students DEFY Authority

Richmond, Ind, Jan. 30.-Hazers at
Earlham college defied members of the
faculty and ducked Sidney Hutton, a
student, in bathtub full Of cold wat
er, Hutton was dragged from a nurses
room, where he had taken refuge and
though the president Of the college aid
othermembers Of the faculty interceded
for him he was plunged in the icy wat
er repeatedly. The hazers then served
notice that if any one were suspend
ed all the students in the dormjtory
would leave school.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-31
DAY is REFUSED
FOR EDDY CULT
No Special Privileges for Christian
Scientists at Wisconsin Chautau-
qua Next Summer.

Marinette, Wis, Jan. 27.-The Chau-
tauqua directors in session here, lis
tened to the protests of Protestant pas
tors and decided to refuse to grant the
request of the Christian Scientists Of
Marinette that they be given a day at
the northern assembly next summer.
Protests were filed by most of the
Protestant churches of Marinette and
the pastors were present to voice and
vote their objections.
The matter has been a topic of dis
cussion here for some time and the
directors base their decision on the
ground that they can no more grant a
special Christian Science day then
they can for the Catholics or Metho-
diStS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-31
House Adopts a Resolution Aimed
at the Pennsylvania Rail-
way and Others.
DONE BY A COMBINE OF VOTES
Thirty Seven Republicans Voting
with the Democrats.
Senator Hepburn Complains of the
Forestry Bureau-Says 1t Has a
Press Attachment-Gen.
Wheeler Honored.

Washington, Jan. 80. = What is con-
sidered a strike at the railroads was
taken by the house in the adoption of
resolution calling on the president
to furnish information as to the exist
ence Of an alleged agreement, in VIC
lation of the interstate commerce law,
between the Pennsylvania, Baltimore
and Ohio, Norfolk and Western, Ches-
apeake and Ohio, Northern Central and
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing.
ton Railroad companies. Opposition to
the resolution did not develop until
after it had been declared adopted by
the speaker. At this point Dalzell
moved against it with a motion to re-
consider. This motion was laid on the
table with the aid of thirty-seven Re
publican votes united with the Demo-
Gratis, which makes it impossible to re-
consider the resolution without a two
thirds vote of the house.
The Thirty-Seven Republicans.
The thirty seven Republicans voting
with the Democrats on the motion to
lay on the table the motion to recon-
slider the passage of the resolution
were: Bennett of Kentucky, Bishop.
BrOwnlow, Campbell of Ohio, Cooper
of Wisconsin, Cooper of Pennsylvania,
Cole, Darrah, Davis of Minnesota, Ed
wards, Fuller, Graft, Grosvenor, Ham,
flton, Hepburn, HOgg, Holiday, Hin
shaw, Kinkaid, G. B. Lands, Frederick
Lands, Lawrence, Mann, Miller, Mou-
SER. Mudd, Murphy, Norris, Often,
Smith of Illinois, Smith of Michigan,
Smyser, Southland, Reeder, Tawney.
Taylor of Ohio and Welborn.
Tribute to Gen. Wheeler.
A tribute to General Wheeler was
paid in the house by Sherman of New
York. A bill was under consideration
to change the name of a street in the
District of Columbia. Sherman present
ed an amendment to call this street
"Wheeler street" General Wheeler
he said, 'for more than a decade served
In this house, with unparalleled indus
try, very great ability wonderful vitaIi-
" and unchanging courtesy. In the
prime of his vigorous manhood he
fought with bravery and brilliancy for
cause he believed to be right. With
the shadow of life's evening over his
life he battled for our flag with that
zeal and energy which belied his
years."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-31
HEPBURN SEES A PRESS BUREAU
Says There Is One Connected with the
Forestry Bureau.

Forestry Bureau.
In the senate Hepburn raised the
question regarding the forest preserva-
tons. He sharply criticised the methods
of the forestry bureau and charged it
with maintaining a press combination
for the purpose of attacking him. He
declined. however, to hold the presi-
dent responsible for this course Hey
burn said that he had been attacked
by inspired statements in the press
intended to discredit his opposition.
Tillman asked if the forestry bureau
had press bureau. Hepburn read
newspaper clippings bearing upon his
controversy with the administration in
support Of his statement that there was
a systematic effort to minimize his
efforts.
He referred to a report of an inter
view between himself and the presi-
dent, saying that it was "a tissue of
falsehoods." lie said he had shown
the article to the president and that be
had denounced it. "Of course" he
said, that kind of an article could
have emanated only from some repre-
sentative Of the forestry bureau who
was present." He added that he had
no purpose Of attacking the administra-
ton, and that it was not true that
the president had shaken a bunch of
photographs in his face
He declared 1.-The press combination
was organized to blacken my charac,
ter" He said that he had not sue
of the reservation against which he
had protested. Tillman suggested that
the Idaho senator had not got 'the
square deal" and that the president
had given more heed to the forester
than to the senator, but Hepburn de,
eIared that he had no complaint to
make against the president. Hepburn
spoke of the publication of a pamphlet
by the forestry bureau as the presenta-
ton Of the case of the bureau VS.. Hey
burn. Bailey said this was a serious
charge. Hepburn stated that he had
done ali that he felt called upon to do
in directing attention to the fact that
that there were three men whose sole
business it was to conduct a press bu.
reau in the forestry service.
Bailey remarked that if the presi-
dent had not removed the men guilty
Of this attack upon a senator then all
that had been said of others could be
said Of the president, but Hepburn re-
fused to accede to the proposition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-31
QUESADA is NOT SATISFIED
Does Not Credit the Report by the
Key West Collector.

Does Not Credit the Report by the
Key West Collector.
Washington, Jan. 3O.-Quesada, the
Cuban minister here, is not entirely
satisfied with the report of the col
lector of customs at Key West that the
Cuban striking cigarmakers who re-
Gently left that place abruptly, thus
terminating the strike of the cigar
makers there, did so voluntarily.
He has report from the Cuban con-
sui at Key West which he has exhibit
ed to Secretary Root. 1t is understood
the report says that though the men
made no open objection to leaving Key
West they were escorted out of town
with a considerable show of armed
force. 1t is not vet clear whether there
will be further proceedings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-31
Robbers Get $40, 900 in Jcwe1ry.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan. 30.-Rob-
bers who broke into the baggage room
of the Colorado Midland railway at
two sample trunks belonging to James
Nettle, salesman for the Ryder Jew
elry company, of st. Louis. The value
of the stolen property is said to be
worth $4,000. A handkerchief contain
ing a number of watch chains, appar-
emily dropped by the robbers, is the
only clue upon which the police have
to work
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-31
WARN KARRIAGEABLE WOMEN
Marinette Police on Lookout for
smooth Talking Stranger"

MaflnetCe POlICe on Lookout for
smooth Talking Stranger"
Marinette, Wis, Jan. 29.-The local
police received a letter from Washing
ton, d. c., warning the local depart
ment against a swindler who is re-
ported to be headed this way. The
game Of the swindler is to advertise
for housekeeper. When the pro-
posed victim answers the advertise
ment the fellow shows her a draft on
some distant western bank for 500, 600
or $4,000 and after a day or so pro-
poses marriage.
Just before the time for the cere-
mOny he tells his bride that he is
afraid that he will have to postpone
the ceremony as he is unable to get
his draft cashed and will have to ar
range to get the money from his home
town later. He manages to get his
proposed bride to lend him two or
three hundred until after the wedding,
but money and groom disappear. The
game has been worked successfully in
several cities and the local police are
warning all manageable elderly Wo-
men to be on the lookout
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-31
Beloit Man Goes to CoIumbia.

Beloit, Wis, Jan. 27.-Professor
Guy. L. Tawney, head of the depart
ment of logic of Beloit college, has been
selected by Columbia university, Of
New York city, to conduct the depart
ment Of metaphysics and logic in that
school for the coming semster during
the absence of Professor Fullerton, Of
columbia, who is away on a years
leave of absence. Beloit college has
granted the request Of the eastern
school to have Professor Tawney's
services
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-31
Drafted Into the Arnv

Bloomington, H., Jan. 80. = Ed
ward Hansen, a young Norwegian
farmer Of Ford county, is in an un-
pleasant predicament in Norway. He
recently left here for visit in Norway
and was Immediately drafted into the
national army. He was forced to ca
bic home for assistance and his father
Immediately notified the Norwegian
consul here and has forwarded the
necessary documents to set him free.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-31
Denies Making Campaign Gift.

Milwaukee, Jan. 29.-Judge II. L.
Palmer, president of the Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance company,
denounced as false the statement that
that company had admitted to State
Treasurer Folk of Tennessee that it
had contributed to campaign funds.
Said Judge Palmer: Never in the
whole course of its existence has the
company contributed a single dollar to
any campaign, or political fund in any
state of the Union or elsewhere"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-31
Grants Four Scholarships.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 29.-Graduate
scholarships of 1925 each will here
after be granted to students of Ripon,
Lawrence, Belott, and Milwaukee,
Downer colleges by the University Of
Wisconsin. There is to be one schol-
arship for graduate from each school,
the person to receive it being nomi-
mated for the place by the faculty of
each of the institutions. The plan is
a part of the policy inaugurated by
President Van Hise Of bringing the
colleges of the state into closer relation
with the state university.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-31
TIE WEATHER

Following is the official weather
forecast up to 8 o'clock tonight:
Illinois and Indiana-Fair; brisk to
high southwest to west winds.
Lower Michigan-Fair, except posi-
bly, showers or snow furries in extreme
north portion; high southwest to west
winds.
Wisconsin-Fair; cooler; high south
west to west winds.
IOwa-Fair; probably cooler.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-31

Bill Sunday the baseball evang
list gets about a hundred and fort
dollars a day for saving souls.
insurance circles we would call tn.
graft. No wonder Bill loves Il
work.
Have you been thinking of Il
special two weeks course for farl
ers, at the College of Agriculture
Madison, Feb. to Is, and what
has in store for farmers who will
tend it, No one ever gets somethII
for nothing, especially is this tt
with the hard working farmer. r
this special course gives a lot of u.
full information and helpful kno
ledge for the price of two wee
board in Madison. There is no t
ton and the instruction is given fl
The farmer who avails himseli
the opportunity viii never regret
VIM. Mcmahon has been laid
at home with a case of appended
but is able to be around again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-31
Favors Killing of Sufferers.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 27.-Dr. Wal
ter Kempster, of this city, who is wide
~ known as an alienist, said he ia
vored the Ohio bill to legalize the kill
ing of persons suffering from incur
able ailments or terrible injuries. He
declared it would release many from
great suffering. DR.. Kempster said he
once had ended the life, with a dose
of morphine, of a woman who was
burned SO badly that death was a mat
ter of only few hours, and who was
suffering frightfully.