davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03
Will Reinke visited his brother
at Mendoza first of the week.

sword in one hand and the trowel
in the ether. He who takes a posi-
ton must be prepared to defend it
for the obstructionists, critics and
foes to every advance movement are
in large majority. But the trOwel
is the complement of the sword.
To be fighter only is as anomalous
as to be a builder only. A fully
developed man is constructive as
we'll as destructive. He knows how
to build us as well as tear down. A
man who is always attacking things
and firing broadsides at the existing
conditions is a nuisance. What the
world needs is men who can do
things to make the world better,
safer, and more beautiful If the
japanese do not improve the situa-
ton in the east so far as the in
habitants are concerned of the con-
quered countries their military
prowess will be no account. Ne
hemiah put a wall around Jerusalem
that was SO perfectly constructed,
SO massively built, SO mathematical
ly true, SO high apd deep and broad
that it lasted 500 years and success
fully resisted the battering rams of
the Roman legions after the time of
the advent of Christ.
X
Those walls endured because
erected according to the plumb line
of truth. In these days character
builders Seem to have the impress
sion that mathematical rules are
too strict. They would have the
Tables of Stone little aslant. The
Leaning Tower of Pisa rather than
Bunker Hill monument is the pat
tern. To be little erratic, some
what heterodox having a reputation
for liberal mindedness- is the
spirit of the age. Nevertheless no
stone wall constructed an antiortho-
dOX rules has stood the test of time
and no character whose foundations
superstructure and capstone are not
blasted out of the quarries of i'm
mortal truth can afford perfect pro-
lection for the soul inhabitant. The
sword and the trowel are indis-
pensable implements in the hands
of the builders. Nehemiah found a
good many people in his day who
were we'll wishers professedly but
who for various reasons could not
be persuaded to take hold and work.
Building a stone wall is rough and
common toll and it was much easier
to stand around and ask why 1t was
done some other way than to take
hold and lift. The fact is the filters
in all ages are scarce. AS Ella
Wheeler Wilcox puts it:
Wherever you go you Will find the
worlds masses
Are always divided in just these two
classes,
And oddly enough you will find too.
mean,
There is only one litter to twenty who
lean"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03
Sure | must fight If l would reign.
Increase my courage Lord,

Nehemiah never would have be-
come famous as a builder if he had
not first been famous as soldier
whose keen edged sword was more
than match for the vile machina-
tions OF his enemies. The time may
come when all the hindrances to
the worlds progress can be removed
by arbitration but up to this hour
civilizationlh has advanced with the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03
PLATTEVILLE.

Mrs. Henry steinhoff, age 70, died
at her home Tuesday morning.
Saturday evening, the third num-
Der of the band concert series will
be given.
Evangelist Mackey, of Chicago,
is arousing repentance in the hearts
of some of PlatteviIle's sinners.
His efforts are backed by several
churches in this city.
The Trego mine has shut down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03
DEATH UNDER WHEELS

since her arrival. Both the victims
of the accident are about 40 years.
old.
The awful fate of Miss Griswold
appealed very keenly to Motorman
Harvoner. Last night while talking
Of the unfortunate affair, he could
not restrain the tears, and time and
again expressed the deepest sorrow.
He is man of family, residing with
his wife and several children in the
vicinity of the car sheds on Ameri-
can avenue.
The accident is attributable alone
to the deafness of the two ladies.
and all the circumstances are con-
elusive that Harvoner did every
thing in his power to prevent it.
Both he and Conductor P. G. Hun
ter have been suspended pending an
investigation, which will be made
at once.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03

Editor Dugdale was here from
Platteville on business yesterday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03
BAGLEY.

BAGLEY.
Nate Millin has nice little new
conner, girl baby.
DR.. Fish was called to Wyalus-
ing and was present when a nice
little girl baby came to stay in the
home of Mr.. Cally Calf. The little
tot was made welcome.
A big load of youngsters took a
sleigh ride Friday evening.
DR.. Jefferson took Will Forshay
to Dubuque hospital last week.
Will is in bad shape, suffering from
that recent runaway. Unlucky af-
fair surely.
DR.. Mecum comes home every
Friday from Cassville to see his wife
and child Just now the DR.. was
called to Richland Center to see his
aged father who was hurt by a fall
ing tree and is reported failing fast.
John Harris, Joe Urine, Del Nor
rissey, Fred Luber and others per-
haps will build houses in the spring
Our sick list is growing lighter,
Mrs. Clifton, Mrs. T. A. Huston are
some better. Open winters are not
conducive to general good health I
trOW.
Sam Nelson. who lost his wife
recently at Galesbulg, Ill, returned
to his home last week, leaving his
two little boys, s and 10 years old
with grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Henderson.
Miss Emma Urine broke through
the ice on the river in about 80 feet
OF water, and would have drowned
only for the timely help of her es-
cort, Mr.. Ed Hill ;her garments were
frozen stiff and it was difficult to
reach home.
Our two saw mills, run by John
Sundwal and Len Stagman are now
ripping out the lumber.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson spent sew
eral days taking care of her sick
sister, Mrs. T. A. Huston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Keoke we're do
ing business in Bagley Saturday.
On the way to visit brother Henry
KeOke.
The Misses Ethel Weatherwax
and Ruth Finney of Cassville were
welcome guests of the Chas. Calkins
home over Sunday. They returned
on way freight Monday.
Mrs. Bailey, mother of Elva
Calklns is home again.
Mrs. Joe Palmer was down Satur-
day night with her daughter, Annie
Clifton who is in poor health.
The children sprung a surprise on
father Jno. Harvill on his 81 birth
day. j. M. Harvill and family, Ed
Gulick's folks, accompanied by the
Brodtville teacher, Albert Borah.
After an oyster supper, the COM
pany, with Rev. Kildow, Mesdames
j. Beer and aunt Sihwood assembl
ed in the parlor to chat and listen to
the graphaphOne.
The JnO. Gasner 400 acre farm is
for rent; il the right man applies he
can have it on long lease, 100
acres under the pillow; a splendid
stock farm, apply early.
Lou Newman ran nail in his
foot and is quite lame.
Geo. Glass and wife of Blooming
ton, spent Sunday in Bagley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03

Reserve your seats now at Ben.
nett's drug store for Monday eve.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03

HContinued on Page 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03

oohd "h OhO Observation-Disclosures are COL
elusive that Harvoner did every
thing in his power to prevent it.
Both he and Conductor P. g. Hun
ter have been suspended pending an
investigation, which will be made
at once.
The following biographical sketch
Of the deceased is handed us for
publication:
Mary E. GriswoId was born June
4th 1861, at the old homestead in
South lancaster; and died january
21st 1906 at Long Beach, California.
When eleven years old she was
stricken with spinal meningitis
which left her totally deaf. The best
medical aid was sought in hopes
that her hearing might be restored
but without avail. She remained
deaf throughout her life. A happy
childhood clouded, her hopes blight
ed, her whole life marred by this
great affection, she retained a
cheeriness of disposition that en-
deared her to her family and friends.
Her quick intelligence, her natural
aptitude for study, and great desire
for knowledge led her parents to
educate her at the Delavan school
for the deaf, from which she was
graduated at the age of sixteen.
She became a compositor in the
Teller" Office where she remained
until better situation offered at
ST. Paul. She worked In one of
the publishing houses OF that CITY
until 1889, when she obtained a
position as teacher in a deaf mute
school of Chicago, which she held
for fourteen years. Her efficient
service in the school met the ap-
probation Of the Board of Education
to such an extent that when an
inspection of the eastern schools.
with view to improving those of
Chicago, was desired, she was
chosen as one best fitted for the
task. In the summer of 1900 she
made an extended tour in Europe.
returning to her school duties in
the autumn. In 1903 she gave I'D
teaching and after a year at home.
Travelled through the northern and
western states, visiting friends and
relatives, finally locating at Long
Beach, where she was Joined by
her mother last October.
Three other loved ones preceded
her to the spirit father,
brother and sister. Through the
latter's illness, whenever her school
duties permitted, Mary was one of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
POPULAR EXCURSION TO
ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City is always a most in
viting locality for the pleasure seek
err, and with its numerous and almost
n~umberless attractions there is no
place where one may enjoy him self
as in Atlantic City. The great board
walk always thronged by a merry
crowd, the numberless hotels, the
several amusement piers are all at
tractive and interesting, but to see
several thousand people disporting i'll
Old Ocean, as is often the case in
Atlantic City, is a sight well worth
going to see. The Jersey Central has
the most direct line to Atlantic City,
and on August 2 is to run a low
priced excursion, tickets for the
round trip will cost $2.25, the spec
ial train leaves Perth Amboy at 1880
a. M, arriving in Atlantic City be-
fore noon, and as the return train
does not leave until evening, there is
ample opportunity for indulging in
all sports for which Atlantic City is
noted.
3O42-7-19-12t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
COUP ON SIR RUSSELL.
Thousands Taken From Ring on Out
sider's Victory nj Brighton Track.

Taken From Ring on Out
sider's victory at Brighton Track.
NEW YORK, July 21.-After his ride
on Robbie Kean in The fourth "a at
Brighton Beach the stewards suspend
cd Jockey Charles Bell for the meeting
and referred his ca1e to the Jockey
club.
On the card there were no stakes, but
as four favorites, a second choice and
a long shot divided the money the bet
ting contingent had good sport. Pan
toufie was the favorite in the third at
odds on, as she should have been, and
for two-thirds Of the journey she looked
all over a winner. Then Sir Russell, a
maiden, a horse that has been beaten
by the worst horses on the track, came
up with a great rush and won a first
class race In first class time, with the
favorite second and Water Tank third
Summarizes: ti !
First Race.-Dashaway, first; Yankee
Girl, second; Arlmo, third.
Second Race Single Shot, first;
Nemesis, second; Moonshine, third.
Third Race.-SIr Russell, first; Pan
toufie, second; Water Tank, third.
Fourth Race.-Aeronaut, first; Max
mar, second; Bobbie Kean, third.
Fifth Race.-Fantastic, first; Laura
A., second; Gold Lady, third.
Sixth Race.-Angler, first; Tyron, sec
ond; Embarrassment, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
NJ. MARGoLIuS
II Woodbridge Road
Cor Washington ST. Tel. lO4-I
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to a resolution of the council of
the city of Perth Amboy passed at a
regular meeting of said council held
July 16, 1906, ii is the intention of
said council to cause a sewer to, be
laid in the western part of the city
as follows: Beginning at the foot of
Sheridan street and running norther-
ly through Sheridan street to Market
street; thence westerly through Mar
ket street, Grace street; thence
northerly to Smith street; thence
easterly to Goodwin street; thence
northerly through the lands of c.
Pardee, l.. V. r. r. Company, and
others to the intersection of Cornell
street and New Brunswick avenue;
thence westerly along the n~ortherly
side of New Brunswick avenue to
Groom street; thence through Groom
street to Brace avenue; together with
all lateral branches as shown on
filed mar known as Sheridan Street
Trunk Sewer and Tributaries, and
that an ordinance to construct said
sewer will be introduced at a regular
meeting of said council to be held on
the sixth day of August next. Per
sons %obiecting to the construction OF
said sewers are requested to present
their objections in writing at or be-
fore the expiration of ten days from
the date of this notice to the city
clerk.
CHAS. M. MacWILLIAM.
City Clerk.
Dated July. 20, 1906.
@f 3OS2-7-21-4tW.S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
TABLE OF PERCEN


CINCINNATI. O.. July 21.-Sobador
easily won the handicap s~teeplechase
at Latonia, the feature of the card
from Modred Law. Stoddard, when
was coupled in the betting with Full OF
Fun as the Gerst entry and favorltes
in the betting. fell Mt the water Juihl
and broke a leg. The Only Way was
the only winning favorite.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In the Ma
tiomaI and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGU1

At Chicago ,
Chicago ........... o 1 o. 1 o = 6
Hits-New York, Z; Chicago. 8. Errors
Mathewson and Bowerman; Taylor and
Killing.
At st. Louis :
al. Louis '..'..t, o o 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Hits-Brooklyn. 10; st. Louis, 0. Errors
Brooklyn, /; st. Louis, l. Batteries
Eason ana Ritter; Thompson and Grady.
Phiiadeiphia -. 90 % 800 l.
Pittsburg ...,.....0 O 0 0 0 0 Q IL
Hits-Philadelphia. TO- Pittsburg. 8. Err
teries-Sparks, Lush and Doom; M~cIlveen,
Mcfarland and Phelps. 2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21

ksA S IN
.What Won have said will con-
sider=and md 4 time both meet TO
hear and answer This is the
s-hakesperlan forecast Of the nova
dax4' reader 81 advertisements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21

Heinz Pickles or Chow Chow. &c
Heinz Catchup or Baked Beans &c
Heinz Mustard or Relish, bot. &c
Republic Pure Fruit and Jam,
bot only. ...... .i3C
Potted Lunch Tongue or Ham,
can.......... &c
Zu-Zu Lemon Snaps or Foxy
Grandpa, box only &c
Social Teas, 5-o'clock Teas, box Sc
Blue Label Catchup. per bot. - lie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-21
To Be Well Supplied

With what you want is half the getting togeth-
er of n COOL dinner and to complete it we have
pt ,ced for tomorrow a few Delicacies at re-
duced prices. +.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-14
TRAIN HELD UP
CONTINUED from Pace II

was loosened by some terrific force.
II Is believed that a gigantic boulder
OH the top of the cliff had been loos.
ened from its bed by the rain and
tumbled down, striking the track. No
rock was found on the track. but 1t Is
believed that 1t bounced of and ended
its mad career In the sea.
The section gang, which Is constant.
ly patrolling the track, was called.
II brought with II an extra rail, which
was put in the place of the damaged
one. The job was done with such de.
spatch that the train was held up
no more than about half an hour. The
railroad men report that outside Of
this no damage whatever has been
done along the road, though 1t has
been raining heavily both at Kahuku
and Waialua. 1t is reported that over
three inches OF rain fell at Wahiawa
last night.
Manager Fred Meyer of the Waia.
nae plantation arrived In town this
morning. He reports that the rain
staTteu ~ aDOut u. III. yesterday,
since which time 3.52 inches have
fallen. 1t rained heavily. but no dam.
age whatever was done because Of
the steadiness of the downpour.
| County Engineer Gehr states that
he visited the Makiki fume. which
was yesterday, reported to have been
washed away. and finds 1t only nom.
nally damaged. Only the battens
which cover the seams on the inside
were missing, and as a consequence
the fume is leaking. II Is, however,
quite possible that the battens had
been removed by jealous tlrewoOd gath
erers before the storm started. The
hume is now being repaired. No dam
age to the County roads ana bridges
has been reported, but some fear Is
entertained that the work which has
been carried on at the big gulch On
the road to Wahiawa may have been
damaged.
The damage done to the Nuuanu
dam by the storm. Superintendent OF
Public Works Holloway states. will
amount to about $500. There was
nothing carried away. but II will cost
about that much for labor TO clear
out the dirt and debris carried down
by the heavy rain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-14
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per $. S. Siberia, from San Fran.
cisco. Dec. II, II a. m.--For Honolu
'u: Mrs. d. B. Within. Mrs. G. Mar
lin. David Anderson. Mrs. David An
derson. n. =. Baldwin. Il. l.. Bing
ham. Mrs. Il. l.. Bingham. L. +. Bish
OPP, n. II. Brown. Mrs. r. A. Burke
Arthur Burke. s. II. Burton, Mrs. s
VI. Burton, A. n. Campbell, Miss C.
]. Carter, J. b. Castle. Chas. Chris
Jensen, +. NJ. Crehore. Mrs. +. NJ.
Crehore and maid, Miss Sybil Crehore
+. j. Cross. Mrs. +. J. Cross. Master
Cecil Cross. +. b. Damon. c. l.. Den.
ny. Mrs. c. l.. Denny and son, Allen
Dodd. Stewart Dunbar, Miss NJ. Fair
weather Miss NJ. Ferrier, b. p.
Flint Jr., Hermann Focke, Mrs. Her.
mann Focke, J. b. Sledge, Mrs. w:
l.. Boreham. Miss Eva Focke. Miss
Maia Focke. Francis Hatch. Mrs. A.
Is. Lindsay. h. de Lobel. A. B. Long
Mrs. A. Is. Long, Jas. A. Lowe, Mrs
w. W. Marvin. w. d. Marvin, Mrs.
w. ID. Marvin. Miss Adelne X. Mar.
win, Miss Mathena, p. A. @. Mess,
chaert, T. Odowda, Mrs. T. OdOwda
Master John Odowda, Master James
Odowda Mrs. NJ. Phillips, two chill.
hren and servant; Mrs. c. w. Rhode;.
Miss J. Richards. Il. S. Rigdon. Mrs
Il. s. Rigdon, Mrs. o. S. Robertson
$. Sundelius, Mr.. Thompson. o. @.
| Traphagen, Miss Margaret Walker, Il
NJ. Woodruff, Miss NJ. Ladd, Miss NJ
Taylor. For Yokohama: Miss Ger
trude Davis, K. Ebihara. Anthony E.
Kaesar. Mrs. Anthony Il. Kaesar
Loicq de Lobel, Mrs. Loicq de Lobel
Miss G. de Lobel, Miss C. de Lobel
s. s. Mckee, Mr.. Midsusaki. Henry
Il. Miller. Rev A. NJ. Ozawa, Hon
Constantine L. Pfaffus, Rev. W. Sa
kakibara, Chas. T. Strauss, Geo. T.
Wakimoto, Mrs. Geo. T. WakimOto
ID. Watanabe For Kobe: b. Ishigawa
For Nagasaki: Mrs. L. II. Fretz. Miss
Mary S. Fretz, Rev. W. de l.. Kings
bury. For Shanghai; Miss !. l..
Brooks, Rev. W. r. Johnson. Mrs. w
r. Johnson, Rev. w. II. Lacy, Mrs
w. II. Lacy, Miss Lacy, W. A. Main
Mrs. W. A. Main and three children.
Miss A. Powell, Harold Richards Jr.
r. l.. Simkin, Mrs. r. l.. Simkin
Miss Winifred Stout, John A. Wilson
Jr. For Hongkong: X. L. Abenheim
Mrs, r. T.. Abenheim, w. w. Barclay
Mrs. W. W. Barclay. Capt. T. A.
Campbell l., Il. Case. Mrs. II. r.
Cook, Miss Gertrude Driesbach, H..
NJ. Foulds. NJ. II. Finch, Mrs g. f..
Gem and daughter, W. S. Haldeman,
Mrs. W. S. ,Haldeman, Rey, Isaac b
Harper, Mrs. Isaac Is. Harper. Miss
wilma A. Keck. VIM. b. King, G.
NJ. Lack, C. II. LAYERS, Mrs. c. H.
LAYERS, Mrs. j. b. Lennig Miss Maud
A. Lennig, Miss Elsie j. De LeDnig
II. +. Lyman, Mrs. II. +. Lyman. j.
A. Mckenzie, II. N. Mclean, John w
Pead, Mrs. John w. Pead, II. Red,
mond Mrs. II. Redmond and two chill
dren, W. W. Sheppard, Chas. H.
Thompson, Mrs. Chas, II. Thompson
Marquis. de Valladares, Henry J..
Walters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-14
GEAR GIVES FACTS
CONTINUED from Page y

tCOntl0ueu rToW FsVe
|. ing out. one of these men was d
white official. The other was japan.
ese.
Sargent asked these men what
they were saying to the japanese.
They said they were directing them TO
go into the planters building. The
Japanese said that he was an emplOye
of the japanese Consulate. He was
directing them to the planters shed,
because there there were some other
men whose business II was to make
memoranda of their passports for the
use OF the Consulate.
Sargent Investigated the matter
further. and ascertained that the men
referred to In the planters shed were
paid by the Planters Association. He
expressed his surprise at the fact that
the japanese Consulate should direct
i the immigrants to the planters shed.
told that there were at times three or
four guards In the shed. | did not
tell him this, as had only seen one.
but he got this information from an
immigration Official.
Sargent asked the Consular EN-
Iploye why the Consulate had estab.
lished itself In the planters shed. The
Ran answered that there was no room
IN the immigration Station. and that
for this reason the shed was used.
| Sargent thereupon gave orders to
the immigration officials that the out.
er gate of the Station should always
be kept open. so that the immigrants,
after they had passed the officials.
could go wherever they pleased, and
that no one should be allowed to d.
rect them to the planters shed or any.
where else. He did not order that the
gate to the planters shed be closed.
Sargent also told me that during
his stay here he had been LOOKING into
the matter OF japanese laborers being
diverted from Hawaii to the mainland.
He said that he had found out that
number OF the Japanese hotel keepers
lin town were agents for Jim HilIs
and other railroads, and that they
were largely responsible for the send.
ing over OF japanese laborers.
Sargent did say that he did not
think that there would be much more
Japanese immigration TO Hawaii. This
remark he made. however, In connec'
ton with the matter OF their being
shipped from here over to the main
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS, ESTATE
OF JOSHUA x. BROWN, DE.
CEASED.

The undersigned, Annie T.. Brown,
having been appointed Executrix OF
the VIII OF Joshua X. Brown, deceas'
cd, hereby gives notice to all persons
having claims against the Estate OF
said Joshua X. Brown to present the
same to her at the Office OF her attor'
neys, Smith L. Lewis. Room 207. Judd
Building, Honolulu, within six months
from the date OF the first publication
OF this notice or they will be forever
barred.
Dated Honolulu, December IA, 1906,
ANNIE L. BROWN,
Executrix Of the VIII of Joshua
X. Brown, Deceased.
35G4-Dec. II, 81, 2S; Jan. 1, II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-14
BRUNER LOSES SUIT

In the case OF VIM. w. Bruner w
Louis Andrade, In which Bruner
brought action against Andrade to re
cover damages In the sum of $l73.50
the court yesterday gave a decision
In favor OF the defendant, and charg.
ed the court costs, attorneys commits
sion and attorneys fees against the
plaintiff.