davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
Teachers Examinations, Grant Co unity,

The annual series of public ex-
aminatiOns of teachers for and of
Grant county, will be held at the
following places, at the dates here
in named:
Boscobel July 3O-31; Fennimore,
Aug. 1-2; Lancaster, Aug. 3-4; Cuba
City, Aug. 81; Cassville, Aug. 81;
Platteville Aug. 80, b1ick school;
Bloomington, Aug. 80; at Lancas-
ter, for additional a lvanced branches
for second and first grades, Aug.
14-15.
Only the thirteen branches re-
quired for third grade will be writ
ten at the first seven places named,
and none but the advanced branches
additional for second and first
grades will be written at Lancaster
on Aug. 14-15, and teachers must
govern themselves accordingly. For
further suggestions, see legal notice
sent to district clerks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
Wears a Remarkable Crown.

King Charles Of Roumania wears a
remarkable crown. It was fashioned,
in accordance with his wish, Of steel
from aTurkish gun captured at Plevna
as a remembrance to all time of the
achievements on the battlefeIds of
Bulgaria, and Of the fact that the new
kingdom was not hampered by tradi-
tons. At his coronation, when he
took the crown in his hands, King
Charles said: Il assume with pride
this crown, wrought from cannon
sprinFled with the blood of our heroes
and consecrated by the church | ac-
cept it as a symbol of the independence
and power of Roumania." The queens
golden crown is also without jewels
or ornaments.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
HENRY CULLEN ADAMS.

By the death Of Henry Cullen
Adams, Wisconsin has lost one of
the most active and influential
members Of Der delegation to the
national House Of Representatives.
III service at Washington he was a
new man, being in the middle Of
ais second term; but in familiarity
with affairs he was no neophyte,
aaving served in the state Legisla-
cure as far back as 1888, and having
gained useful experience as state
dairy and food commissioner. At
one time he was president of the
State Horticultural Society, and
for many years in succession he
was one Of the conspicuous figures
at sessions Of the Farmers Institutes.
He was practically familiar with the
business of farming, he was ready
and impressive speaker and he was
an energetic worker.
When he went to Washington he
acquired standing with less outlay
Of time than is usually expended
upon that object by new men. AS a
member of the committee on agri-
culture, his knowledge and industry
Won quick recognition, and he
gained almost instant recognition
as an authority. He was shrewd,
practical, and alert in the interest
of his constituents. In some things
he was not bread, as when he
worked against the Philippine tariff
bill because beet sugar and tobacco
are products Of Wisconsin. II
others he rose to the height
of craftsmanship, as when be
incurred the risk Of being classe6
as an insurgent, rather thar
force upon the people Of Arizona
without permitting them any voice
zn the matter, an uncongenial part
nership with the ''greasers' of New
Mexico. He was useful in com
nittee and effective in debate q
She floor Of the house. He intro
--leeoea tle bill Cor giving ali to the
agricultural experiment stations
which became a law. He helped tc
whip into shape the measure which
will place the business Of the meat
packers under federal supervision.
For years he had been in poor
health. Taken i'll at Chicago on bis
way home after the close of the
session, he was without a reserve
of physical force and failed to rally
from what would have been only a
temporary indisposition in the case
of a robuster man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
lis Service.

Il believe. senator" she said, chat
you were elected because you claimed
to be friend of the people?'
Eyes"
what have you done for them since
your arrival in Washington?"
what have l done for them? Ny
dear young lady. have done a great
deal for them On four different oc-
casions | have been paired when if |
had been present l should have had to
vote against them and favor corpora
tons that employ me as their attorney
between sessions. Chicago Record
Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
"A Hnshan6,s Rain-t

a man, accompanied by his wife.
visited merchant tailor to order a
suit Of clothes. The couple differed
as to the material and the manner of
making. and the wife lost her temper.
ooh, wei, she said, please your
self: / suppose you are the one who
will wear the clothes"
We'll" observed the husband. 81
didn't suppose you'd want to wear the
coat and waistcoat ''-Exchange.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14

Judge Mahoney was here from
Viroqua this week looking over his
Chances as a candidate for Congress.
Senator LaFollette has given Mr..
Mahoney his consent to run, and Las
told the rest Of EN- to go way back
and sit down. We would advise the
judge to hang to his present posi-
ton until he is sure he is elected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
Notice to Boys.

The attention Of boys is called to
the fact that we will no longer put
up with trespassing and depreda-
tons at our slaughter house and
property in connection, and the
parents Of the boys will hereafter
be held responsible for damages.
43tf AUPPERLE GROC. Co
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14

| hereby announce myself a q
candidate for the Republican nom
ination for sheriff of Grant county,
SUBJECT to selection by the Republi-
can electors at the primary election
TO be held September 4, 1906
WESLEY Q. HYMER. POtOsi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14

's7ug VI pied U77q sUV OcL SIS
oIEVM 'uos!Id Il! sIg7I JLrV L puB
InoJ lu0dS sIolEp7 0Iq!suods7J qua
9ou7ls!X7 s.J7dUd 7Q 10 sIB9I 0AU 7Ul
Stump 4GQl sfBs HGzG[souJoD I7dGd
QsHod 7V4 10 Iolo!JdoId 5u!Ia9I 9Ql sic
-proI sEQ o. pIoM 5UnJrd III .9Uun
pJUQ e oAGQ slol!p7 QsHod oJuoS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14

L take this means to announce
that | will be candidate for the
office of Register of Deeds, subject
to the wishes Of the republican
electors at the primary election
held in September. If you think
me worthy ask for your support.
E. A. BERGE, Potosi. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
CANDIDATES.

l hereby announce my candidacy
for sheriff Of Grant county, subject
to nomination by the Republicans
OF the county at the primary cleo
ton to be held September 4tb. 1905
ALBERT BUDWORTF.
May 2, 1906. Lancaster. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14

AS has been stated, now that the
government has decided to shoulder
the cost Of meat inspection, the
packers will first deduct it from the
cost of the cattle and then add it to
the price Of steaks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14

La Toilette is once more back IL
the state and now we may expect to
see fur fly somewhere.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14

l wish to announce that / am 4
candidate for the Republican nom
ination for sheriff Of Grant county.
subject to the votes Of the people
cast at the September primaries.
FRANK He'll. Cuba City, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14

The world is too full Of men who
want to direct when they are only
fiji to follow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14

The great John d. may be polit-
ical exile all the rest of his days de
spite his millions
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14

Airships, it is now promised, will
soon be on the market at $1,000
each. Why fritter away your il
stallments on an automobile when
you can get an even more dangerous
machine for the same price?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14

l take this means Of informing my
friends that I will be a candidate for
the office of clerk of court at the com
ing primary election and solicit the
support Of everyone. l.. @. BERRY,
FennimOre.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14

l take this means Of announcing
ny candidacy for register of deeds
subject to the voters at the primary
election this fall T. G. MUFFLEY.
BOscObel. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14
Sunday Sermon.

Up to the door of an inn great
many years ago two weary
travellers came. They had taken a
long journey Of sixty or seventy
miles and were keenly in need of
hospitality. But instead of receiv-
ing a cordial welcome and a com
Portable room the landlord turned
them away and they were obliged
to take up their quarters in the
stable among the camels and the
beasts of burden. There was no
room for them in the inn. That
very night there came into the
world the mightiest being that was
ever born, His birth proclaimed by
an archangel and celebrated with
oratorios by celestial choir. Won
dering shepherds came in from the
hillsides to look upon Him and
strange visitors from far-off lands
came to bend the knee before Him
in alteration and to bestow upon
Him gifts and gold and franklin
cense and myrrh. | think the inn
keeper never got over his chagrin
at his shaddy treatment of these
Galilean travellers and that he was
sorry to the day of his death that
he didn't find some way to take
them in He did not find room for
them perhaps because they were
unknown to him. The travellers
were to him just couple of Jewish
peasants of their way to Jerusalem
who had been overtaken by dark
ness and were looking about for
shelter for the night. If he had
only known who it was that stood
before his door no place in his
house would have been too good for
them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14

| hereby make announcement of
my intention to stand as a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for register-of-deeds, of Grant Coun-
ty, subject to the wishes of the
electors Of the party at the Septem-
Der primaries. Z. S. METCALF.
May 80, 1906 Glen Haven. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14

] take this means Of announcing
my candidacy for the Office of sheriff
OF Grant county subject to the votes
at the Republican primaries Sept.
18th, and will appreciate your sup
port. J. W. WATSON.
Livingston, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-07-14

only known who it was that stood
before his door no place in his
house would have been too good for
them.
%k
But that Jewish tavern keeper IS
not the only one who has made the
mistake of keeping the door closed
against this wonderful being through
ignorance. Re has stood on many
a threshold and knocked at many a
portal since that day seeking for adj
mission only to be met by the
fiippantly spoken word: There is
no room here" We are so we'll
satisfied with having our soul house
occupied that we have never stopped
to consider that there is a distinction
among guests and possibly the
stranger may be an improvement.
But it may be the inn keeper re
fused admittance because he feared
it would drive other guests away.
He was very careful about the
reputation Of his house etc. Better
! that a human being should perish
uncared for in a barn than that any
smirch should fall upon his hosiery.
That is one trouble now. The
entrance Of this wonderful character
means the exit of many other
guests. Let him come in and sin
full pleasure will draw her fashion
, able silks about her and rustic
forth. Let him come in and graft
and greed will order out it's automo-
bile and In high dudgeon roll away.
Let him come in and the worthless
rascals, pride, lust. drunkenness,
idolatry, w1tchcraft, and all that
breed of unclean guests will quit
the premises. But every dweller
there whose presence is desira BILE
and whose company is beneficial will
welcome the new arrival as subjects
welcome the visit of king.
~
And it is possible that the Bethle-
hem inn keeper refused to take
those pilgrims because he thought
there would be no profit in it. Hotel
keepers run their houses for money
and are interested to have only pay
ing guests. 1t makes a vast differ
ence with some modern landlords
whether you come to the door
empty handed or with a Saratoga
trunk on the carriage. The clerk
blandly informs you that I'VE are
full" or he rushes the bell boy
down the marble steps to take your
grip, salutes you like a long lost
brother, dips fresh pen in the ink
for you to register and gives YOU
the best room in the house. I
imagine that ancient bOniface was
no exception to the general rule.
He took in the financial status of
his visitors at glance and turned
away ''There is no room in the
inn" Great mistaken Why it
would have immOrtalized his house
and the world would have preserved
it as the birth place of the Mightiest
Being that ever trOd this planet.
what England has done for the
house. where Shakespear first saw
the light, what Scotland has done
for the birthplace of Robert Burns.
what America has done for the
home of Washington, the world
would have done for the Bethlehem
caravansary. How near this I'm
known inn keeper came to making
his house forever famous and vet
missed it, is seen in the fact that all
Chr1stendom holds in generation
the traditional SPOT of this birth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

ten. IT,. Sudbury. N. C.; Allen Cren- shaw. Hope Hull: Marvin Alexander Dinsmore. Falkviile; James Browder Garber. Demopoiis; James Daniel Giles. Perryville: Walton Harris Hill. Mont gomery; Joseph Hopkins James. Jr.. Wetumpka; William Murray Jones, Bear; William Rhett Kimbrough, Lin- den: Thomas Arthur McDaniel. Gads- den: Wallace Powell Pruitt, Fort De- posit; Roscoe Elmore Scott, Ensley; Victor Herring smith, Pell City: Henry Addison Feel, Hanover; Pascal Bryce Traweek. Humphrey: Joseph Mitchell Tucker. Montgomery; Thomas Benja- min Ward. Greensboro
 Doctors of Medicine--James David Atkins, Alabama; William Clifford Bai- ley. Aiabama;- William Stillman Bell, Alabama; Benson Walker Booth, Ala bama; William Lyles Box, Alabama :: Frederick William Boyd. Alabama; El- lie George Burson, Alabama; Manly La Fayette Cummins, Alabama; John Jon athan Dailey. Alabama: Walter Lee Do.ison, Alabama; Clarence Edward Parish. Alabama: Thomas Hamilton Caillard, Alabama; Daniel Luther Har- per, Mississippi; Perrin Pou Johnson. Mississippi: Walter B. Lenford, Ala bama; 1owfik Lutaif, Syria; Leon Hem ry Mayo, Alabama: William Allen Ma son, Alabama: Roscoe Lee Meharg, Ala bama; James Andrew McDevitt, Mis- sissippi: James Patrick McMurphy, Alabama; Joha Calhoun Parham. Ala bama; Thomas Jefferson Patton, Jr., Alabama: David Phillip Pruitt, Ala bama: James Henry SomervilIe, Jr., Alabama; James Tankersley. Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
A Heavy Load to Carry.

Along with dyspepsia comes nervous. ness and general ill-health. Why? Be- cause disordered stomach does not per init the food to be properly digested, and its products assimiiated by the system. The blood is charged with poisons which come from this disordered digestion, and in turn the nerves are not fed on good, red blood, and we sec symptoms of nerv- ousneSs, sleeplessness and general break down. It is not head work, nor over phy- sical exertion that does it, but poor stom- ach work. With poor, thin blood the of germs of grip, bronchitis and consump- ton. Fortify the body at once with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery 8 rare combination of native medicinal roots without particle of alcohol or dangerous habit forming drugs,
 A little book of extracts, from promi- nent medical authorities extolling every ingredient contained in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed free to any address on request by postal card or letter Address Dr. R. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Many years of active practice convinced Dr. Pierce of the value of many native roots as medicinal agents and he went to great expense, both in time and in money, to perfect his own peculiar processes for rendering them both efficient and safe for tonic, alternative and rebuilding agents.
 The enormous popularity of HGolden Medical Discovery" Is due both to its scientific compromising and to the actual medicinal value of it's ingredients. The publication of the 7lGnleS of the tfagredt- ents on the wrapper of every bottle sold, gives full assurance of it's non-alcoholic character and removes all objection to Lne use of an unknown or secret remedy. It IS not patent medicine nor a secret one either, This fact puts it ip class au by ttself, bearing as 1t does upon every bottle wrapper The Badge of Honesty, in the full list of it's ingredients.
 The Golden Medical Discovery cures, weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver and blliousness, ulceration of stomach and bowles and all catarrhal af- fections no matter what parts or organs may be affected with 1t. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver. pills, first put up 40 years ago. They regulate and invigorate, stomach, liver and bowels. Much initiated but never equaled. Sugar-coated and easy to take as candy. One to three dose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1906
 BID FAREWELL TO VARSITY

the planting of the ivy. are things which have come in recent years The class exercises. with the exception of the planting of the ivy. took place we'd nesday night at the home of Prof. E. F. buckner. Then the graduating class, With a few members of the faculty. a total of forty In all. met for the ex- ercises. The class poem was real. the class history was read, the funeral ser mon over dead college days was preached And then the class mai en- ed over to the University and passing each building cheer was given fer it and for the old days that were gone.
 The list of highest honor pupils this year is headed by a young woman of Montgomery, Miss Mary Camilla Arm istead. who mado a splendid record in her senior year. Second on this list Is Jelks Henry Cabaniss of Birming ham. a nephew of Governor Jclks.
 Prizes Awarded.'
 The William Jennings Bryan prize for oratory was awarded to Charles Edgar Rice whose subject was. Gov ernmental Regulations of Inter state Carriers" The medal for the best speaker In the Sophomore class, of- fered by c. E. Thomas of Prattville. was won by Paul Bartholdi Jones. who spoke on, The Ultimate Triumph of Liberty.
 The Tennent Lomax prize for the best orator in the Junior class was this year awarded to David Ingram Purser. who spoke on Might Brings Out the Stars"
 The J. c. Bush prize was won by John Calhoun Packham. This Is a prize awarded by J. C. Bush for the stu dent obtaining the highest average standing in the graduating class of the medical college.
 The full list of graduates. of those who secured diplomas in Clark Hall today is as follows:
 The Degrees Awarded.
 Master of Arts Pear Boyles, A. B.. 1905. Crichton. Thesis: Whittier '' Eleanor Packer McCorvey. A. B.. 1904 University; Thesis; The Poetry of Sid ney Lanier: Mary Camilla Parker. A. B., 1905. Tuscaloosa; Thesis: William Cullen Bryant; Mary Cowper Putnam A. B.. 1905. Union Springs: Thesis: Is Walt Whitman Poet?
 Masters of Science:-Ruby Swann Lawhon. B. S.. 1905, Livingston; The sis: The Evolution of Chemistry; James Rice, B. S., 1905. Northport, Thesis The Status of the Coal Industry in Alabama Today.
 Civil Engineers-Hurieosco Austill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

sented by Dr. Abercrombie, was given a warm welcome and greeting by the audience He chose to speak upon the duties and the responsibilities of the college bred man, subject to whicn he had evidently given deep thought.
 Speaking of the proud history or the University 1t had done. he said, great work in the past but it would do a greater work in the future. What have you received from the University. you alumni of the University of Ala bama ' asked President Venabie You have received the gift of truth and knowledge. and 1t Is your duty to pro- mulgate this truth and knowledge 10 the outer world" The attention of the world is not drawn to the remarkaple prosperity of America, but true great ness did not consist of wealth or commerciallsm. He warned his near CTS that there was a temptation Tn these latter days to lower ideals
 collegiate education brought 70 a young man great opportunities ana special opportunities for leadership. Ignorance. President Venable pro no m cd the. greatest blight. An is- norant Democracy fell an easy prey to the arts of the demagogue. The true democracy was found In college and no where else was a truer one found. The great heritages of histo- ry to mankind. President venable de- fined as follows: First, Christianity' second civil and religious iberty' third, International love; fourth. rec dom of commerce.; fifth. purity ana happiness of married life; sixth, gen eral education: seventh, opportunities offered for scientific investigation.
 Greed must not be allowed to go unche cked" said President Nenabie. "No nation or people that coins the happiness and life-blood of little chil- dren into dollars and cents can hope to prosper. A competition so fierce that machines are worked to the limit and flesh and blood strained to the ut most and that causes the weak or old or sickly to be cast aside as worthy only to perish. can bring no true profit to any nation. Men are not to be treated as machines incapable of joy or suffering. without hope and with out souls. Labor is not the sole end of life Here are great problems that demand all of our wisdom and call for strong true men.
 Education ia Modern.
 The education of all the people is modern idea and one that has seen It's chief development in the United States The principle Is right ana is funda- mentally essential to the success of any Democracy. which promises equality ct opportunity and which would save it. self from the domination of ambition greed or false Ideals. And so vast army of teachers is employed and fabulous sums are spent in equipment and for support. There Is call here for wisdom and truth speaking tespceially