davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19
A. W. KOPP.
PlatteyilIe. Grant COUNTY. WiscOr

Platteville. Grant County. Wisconsin
The above action is brought by the plain
tiff to establish his title and claim. and to
forever bar the foregoing defendants, known
and unknown against having or claiming
anv right or title adverse to the plaintiff. in
and to the foregoing described lands. GOWit:--
The south half of the south west quarter "a
of section twenty-eigbt (2S) except that part
south west of the Big Platte River: also that
part of the north west quarter "a of the
north west quarter % north east OF the
said river. and the north east quarter of the
north west quarter Of section thirty three
49, which last forty includes Blocks b,
&C" and ID" in the Village Of EIlenbor0,
Grant County. Wisconsin, except from this
last forty. lots five and six in Block b. ana
except the part sold to Andrew Kern ana
described in deed recorded in the ONCE OF
the REGISTER of Deeds for Grant County, Wis
cOLsin i'm Vol. SO of Deeds on page 572. which
part IS in the south east corner south east
Of the road and except that part sold to
Marilla Wood and described in deed record
ed in the once Of the Register of Deeds for
Grant County Wisconsin in Vol. 1913 of Deeds
on page $50: which part is in The south west
corner south west Of said river. all in Town
four, north Of range two 81 west Of the 4th
P. NJ. in Grant County. Wisconsin.
Dated this II day of January. A. D., 1907
A. ". KOPP.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
PidUteville. Grant County. Wis.
1st, ms. Jan. 10: last Feb, %.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19

She-You say you are devoted to arr.
What is the particular art that You
love best?
He-ThOu art.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19

Gunbusta-Did you wife have high
fever?
De Style-Very. The doctors bills
amounted to $5OO.-New York Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19

IRON BREW, the Ideal Tonic. Have
3 case sent to your home. Bell Phone
1852 Left
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19

HORSES for Sale: % head OF
young horses weighing from 1000 to
1900, also some mares and colts.
JOE WRIGHT, 75tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19

Mabel-Oh, no; he hadn't the face
to even try to kiss me.
Perhaps you didn't have the
check to tempt him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19

Lady Charles BeresfOrd collects ball
programs as a hobby, especially ia
voring those painted by hand or de-
signed by lady artists
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19

"Has the new minister any business
abality:"
Il should say so. He held us up for
$500 more than we offered him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19

Little WilHe-Say, pa, what are the
dogs of war?
Pa-Almost any two strange dogs
when they meet. my son.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19

'She bosses him sadly. doesn't she?"
Not since he learned to anticipate
all of her wishes. "-Cleveland Plain
dealer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19

FOX SALE: Farm of los acres
good house, we'll, born and orchard.
Situated at the old rock mill mi.
northeast of Cassville in the mining
district. For further particulars in
Cuire of Mrs. Il. GROOM,
OFT Cassville, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19

"And what is your new little broth
er's name?''
''They haven't found out yet."-Du-
luth Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19

Singleton-HellO. old mani You're
looking blue What's up?
Wedderly (gioomily)-The price of
coal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19

Glass brushes are used by artists
who decorate china. They are made Of
glass fibers so thin that they seem like
spun silk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19

Big Overstocked sale of mems.
boys and children clothing at The.
Hub.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19

She-I on say you are devoted TO arr.
What is the particular art that you
love best?
He-Thou art.
elias the new minister any business
abality:"
Il should say so He held US up for
$500 more than we offered him."
Mabel-Oh, no; ne hadn't the face
to even try to kiss me.
Stella-Perhaps you didn't have the
check to tempt him.
Little Willie-Say, pa, what are the
dogs of war?
Pa-Almost any two strange dogs
when they meet. my son.
''She bosses him sadly. doesn't she?"
Not since he learned to anticipate
al of her wishes. "-Cleveland Plain
dealer.
Glass brushes are used by artists
who decorate china. They are made Of
glass fibers 50 thin that they seem like
spun silk.
ingleton-Hello. old mani You're
looking blue. What's up?
Wedderly (gioomily)-The price of
coal.
"And what is your new little broth
er'S name?"
''They haven't found out yet."-Du-
luth Tribune.
Lady Charles BeresfOrd collects ball
programs as a hobby, especially ia
voring those painted by hand or de-
signed by lady artists
Gunbusta-Did you wife have a high
fever?
De Style-Very. The doctors bills
amounted to $5OO.-New York Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-01-19
BethsIIero
BY COLIN S. COLLINS
Copyright. 1896. by Homer Sprague
BY COLIN S. COLLINS

Copyright, 1896, by Homer sprague
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
THE CONNtLL BURGLARS
 HELD 10 GRAND JURY
Arnold Green Sticks to His Story That
 He Was Nowhere in the Vicinity.

Arnold Green and Walter Scott, the two negroes charged with burglariZing the house of Captain Cornell two weeks ago tomorrow night. were eX- amined before Justice Johnstone yes terday and were held to the grand jury !n the sum of s600 each. Scott had admitted his guilt but Green claims that it was a case of mistaken identity in his case and this claim was supported by Scott. There is no doubt though, that he was one of the burglars and Captain Cornell positive ly identified him. He said that it was impossible for him to be mistaken. He said that when he first encountered the burglars Green was the first he saw. Green stuck his head out of the door of a room leading upon the hall and the captain struck at him with a bundle of papers he was carrying. The negro, seeing that the captain was un- armed, came out of the door and struck at him with q slung shot. While he was looking out of the door the light was shining full in his face. His face h- the wa-, is one which could not have been quickly forgotten.
 Green said that he was never in Phoenix until he was brought here under arrest ard Scott said that he
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
THE LAW DAY SESSION
 OF THE DISTRICT COURT
Order Made Setting Cases on the Gov. ernment Side. Territoria! Grand Jury Oct. g.

In the law day session of the dist trict court yesterday. in the case of Charles 4. Bacon against William Channell and others. the defendants demurrer to the complaint was with drawn. The suit .'f the l.. M. Sulli- van Trust company az iinst the 6ull- frog Rush Mining company was dis missed at the rdqIest of the plaintiff at the oldirti:Ts cost. 4 similar or der was made in the case of the F.. G. Lyons and Ross company against Lee BrizZee.
 The case of Gertrude Robinson against Alonzo Robinson was contin- ued until October II. Judgment for the plaintiff was ordered in the case of Joseph Lanlbeye against the Ptoe- nix Hay and Grain company. A de- cree of divorce was granted Elizabeth Hardy against c. w. Hardy.
 In the divorce suit of Kate Hammer against William Hammer. whicn has since been amicably settled by the parties to it. an order was made for the payment to J. M. Jamison of s75, attorney for the plaintiff. In the case of George Margarevitch against D. J Curry and others the plaintiffs motion to strike was denied. His motion for judgment or the pleading, was also denied and the demurrer of Curry was taken under advisement.
 In the case of the Detroit Trust Co. Trustee, against the Eastern Sugar
 Co. and others the separate demurrers of the plaintiff to separate special l defenses. were sustained as to the
 defendants contention that the plain
 titf had no right to sue and they were
 O. erruled as to the defense setting up prior liens.
 An order was made for q grand jury
 vcnire returnable on October cs. On
 the United States side of the court.
 the case of the government against W. B. Lount was set for october IS an | order continuing it for the term hay | ing been vacated. The trial of Guad- alupe Aviza. indicted for selling liquor
 to an Indian, was set for October 14.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13

as to the decision of the players. They were wired to come in time for 1 the Tucson tournament. The Wichita men will not need very much practice
 as they have been getting that all
 season. taking away the scalps of
 Webb City and Hutchinson. which teams are going to represent Douglas and Bisbee. The Wichita team this year had a percentage of 7S2, winning 9S and losing S4 games.
 Manager Goldberg hopes to be able to have a team for the Tucson show, and it now looks favorable, if the Wichita men really mean business. NJ. O. Bicknell of the Southern Pacific has given the managers of the tour ney assurances that excursions will be run on the first and the final Sum- day of that event. There is a possi- bility that a special excursion will be run from Phoenix during the middle of the week
 The biggest excursion of the tourna ment will be run on the first Sunday. On that date there will be hundreds of people in Tucson from Bisbee. Cam
 anea and Douglas. IL is the intention of the passenger officials to combine this excursion and it will probably be the largest special that ever entered ! Tucson. The train from Cananea will be attached at Naco Junction to
 the special from Bisbee and Douglas.
 and if the string of cars is too heavy
 to be handled in one train the special will be run in two section. There will | be several Pullmans on the train. The special from Globe will likely leave the big mining town on Satur- day and will reach Tucson early Sum i day morning on the second Sunday. There will be several Pullmans on this train and it is expected that there will ! be about 500 people from the Gila county seat.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13

We are looking for first class ir- rigation proposition in the southwest, Idaho. Arizona, Utah or Colorado pre- ferred. We can handle tract of from 25.0OO to 100000 acres. We would consider a tract with the development work done or without. We want something that is right for colonization purpose. Prices and terms must be satisfactory. We desire to deal direct with the owners-we will not consid- CT agents. We are the largest retail dealers in farm lands in the north west; We sold a quarter of q million acres Of la-d at retail last year. Give full particulars when writing us. The 70 w. Kerr Company 300 Nicolett Av Minneapolis Minn.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
WICHITA PLAYERS
 THE LATEST HOPE
After the Hutchinson Fiasco, Manager
 Goldberg Gets Other News.

The lugubrious look was yesterday dissipated from the countenance of the base ball god by the announcement of Manager Goldberg that he had receiv- ed a letter from Wichita, written by the manager of the Western associa- ton, team that that club would like to come to Phoenix and play ball. and to let him know at once. Manager Goldberg lost no time in wiring them to come at once, and at the same time wired transportation, so that the "champeens" of the league will know that the Phoenix management means business. If they don't accept the of fer it will not be due to lack of hust- ling by MT. Goldberg.
 One thing and another has kept the Phoenix manager sprinting down the line for the last two weeks, but, being determined to land team if he had to scout around in all the base ball woods in America, he has not giv- en up hope and can never be desig- mated as a quitter. It looks as if there is a chance of winning on the home stretch. MT. Goldberg has taken the initiative and now it is up to the fans of the town to lick in and give him hand to hand support. IL would be a burning shame to the city. after all the efforts that have been made to se- cure a team, if when it is secured. only a sort of weak sister encouragement is given the game here.
 To begin with, through one Wilson of Hutchinson, the management was thrown down. Transportation had been wired four players from that city. the men had wired that they would start on last Tuesday. At the eleventh hour however a letter was received that they were going to Bis bee. That left Phoenix in the lurch, but the management was in commit nicatiOn with several other players who wished to come to Phoenix. The letter of Wichita helped out in the complicated situation. Manager Gold berg hopes to hear by this morning
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13

never saw him until he met him in Tucson. Pete Sullivan. who was an of ficer on the day of the burglary. said that he saw the two negroes in the alley back of the Central Hotel.
 Why Scott is trying to shield Green the officers cannot divine unless he has been terroriZed by the larger ne gro or unless representations have been made to him that since he him self has been caught in the door. without any hope of escape, it is his duty to let his pal go.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
CASINO CHOP HOUSE.

The Casino Chop House and lunch counter has been thoroughly cleaned up and boxes provided for private par ties. Short orders at all hours and
 QUONG N. FOO.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
FIREMEN's QUARTERLY MEETING

All members of the Phoenix Fire Department are requested to meet at the Fremen's Hall Monday Oct 14th. at o'clock p. m. for the transaction of business. By order of J. R. Norton, Pres. J. NJ. Shott. Secy.
 Dr. W. w. Watkins has moved into his permanent quarters. No. 31 E. Ad- ans St,
 SEE THE BUCKEYE LUMBER CO.'S AD ON PAGE 4.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-12
Telephone GIRL"
IS NOT COMING

II was with deep regreat that Man.
ager Harris informed a News report
er that the big musical comedy hit
The Telephone Girl would not be
played at the Park theatre next week,
owing to the sickness of the star per-
former, Pauline Hall. The manage
ment did not Wish 10 give tho patrons
an inferior show aud therefore can.
celled the engagement until some fu.
ture date. Mr.. Harris stated the the
atre goers would be given the oppor-
tunity Of witnessing good musical
comedy later In the season but wheth.
er 1t would be The Telephone Girl"
or "The Girl from Paris" he could not
state positively.
One can realize. the high class vau.
deyille Canton Is getting at the Park
theatre by glancing over the Cleveland
papers. The Fetching Brothers who
playel at the Park week before last,
are playing at Keith's theatre in
Cleveland where the prices are soc,
Use and 81. In their newspaper ad'
vertisements they feature them as "A
novelty. Fetching Bros. surprising mu.
sical artists, direct from Europe (llrst
time in Cleveland)." The performance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-12
CITY BRIEFS

Miss AIDA Penrose and her niece,
Helen Penrose. of st8 Springfield ave
nue.. left yesterday for a four weeks
visit with relatives In Philadelphia and
points In New Jersey.
Paul, 20 year old son OF j. f.
Raines. 1i01 Madison street. died Mon
day evening of typhoid fever. Funeral
Thursday at 10 a. m.
Albert w. Pfaus OF this city. and
Miss EtLle Eckels. OF New Phila-
delphia. we're married In this city on
Monday.
There will be no large picnic at
Meyers Lake this week. Two from
Cleveland and number OF Sunday
school gatherings are booked.
One thousand woodmen OF Roches-
ter. Pa. visited Meyers Lake. Tues
day.
Bernard. young son OF William o.
Kress. 900 East Lake street. aeci-
dentally drank carbolic acid early
Tuesday morning and died In one
hour. Three hours later a boy was
born into the home.
The New Years club will meet
Thursday night at Amos Browns
home on Wheeler street. A banquet
will follow the meeting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-12
DRUNKENNESS
as a Ground for Divorce by
Husband Against Wife-ln
Common Pleas Court.

Charles Rohn Instituted suit In
court yesterday against his wife. Eliz-
abeth Rohn, praying for divorce and
the custody OF their two children. He
alleges he was married 10 the de-
fendant on the 9th day of November.
1898. at Mineral City, Ohio. He
charges her with habitual drunken
ness for more than three years and
with conduct unbecoming wife and
mother. naming two men with whom
he says she has been familiar. He
also enters the charge OF gross neglect
OF duty against his wife.
He AYERS that during their mar
riage three children were born, two
OF which are living. and he makes
the allegations that his wife is an
unfit person to have the custody of the
little ones. Welty 6 Albaugh. attor-
neys. A,.-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-12
CHARLES H, MOYER
May Take the Stand In the Haywood
Defense Today--lnteres Is
Waning.

Boise, Ida, July 9.--Charles H. Moy-
er will take the stand tomorrow to
give an account of his stewardship
as president of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners, This at least is the
program made public today by the
counsel for William d. Haywood. 1t
was made evident that this intention
will be now carried out. When
Clarence Darrow made his opening
speech to the jury more than a fort
night ago, he promised that Haywood
stand and that Meyer probably would
testify, though this was not certain.
If Meyer testifies, his direct testimony
will probably take the better part of
one court day. He will be followed
by Haywood, whose testimony Will
take even longer.
Before Meyer takes the stand, how
ever, IL is likely that Fred Miller, one
of the counsel for the defense will be
produced to tell why he telegraphed
Orchard just after the latter was ar
rested for the murder of Steuhenberg
from Spokane. Orchard had not tele-
graphed Miller or to any one else
after his arrest. The state will argue,
OF course, that Miller sent word tnat
he was coming because he knew that
Orchard was thick with the Federation
ta Ars,
did good deal OF work for the feder-
alton In the northwest. Today like
yesterday was almost wholly given
over to the reading of depositlons taxi
on In San Francisco and dealing al
most exclusively with the attempted
poisoning Of Bradley and the explo-
sion that SO. nearly cost his life. All
the witnesses examined on this point
In San Francisco were called by the
defense. The state was not allowed
to take depositions.
II is the contention OF the defense
that II was an explosion of illumin-
ating gas that nearly killed Bradley.
and they examined the San Francisco
witnesses with a view TO proving this
contention. Local interest In the
Haywood trial has waned steadily
since the first week OF the defense's
testimony. and when the court opened
this morning there we're exactly seven
spectators In the court room.
Gee" said Deputy Sheriff Bcemer,
as he chased his spitz terrier Babe"
out OF the courtroom. III this goes
on even the Socialist reporters will
be giving us the shake"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-12

unfolding.
About everything that Is printed Is
sensational, out OF the ordinary,
Newspapers haven't room for the
common run OF occurrences when
their readers are clamorlng for
whats newt"
They work along the line OF human
interest, the same as preachers and
presidents do to attract following
and WELD an influence.
AS an eastern capitalist puts II, II n
dog bites man that 1t not news; but
IL a man bites dog you have news
paper story full of human interest.
The head lines are all matter OF
taste Some good men have long chin
lines. while others wear no beard at
all.
Some churches have scare head
lines, while others get along entirely
without stecples
There Is nothing fatal to society In
the typographical whims Of the news
papers. or In It's policy of appealina
to the interest and imagination Of the
reader.
Through sensational methods per.
forming miracles. spreading great
feasts and using vivid parables--the
Great Teacher prepared the minds
and hearts Of his hearers for the
truth.
The faring. page.wide caption orig
mated with the handwriting on the
wall when the undesirable citizens.
wore dining with Belshazznr.
The newspapers get their audiences
through typographical emphasis or q
policy OF printing the story of the da,
with completeness and plainness
that is sometimes startling and pain
full.
But when the multitude is gathered
together they talk to them of civic
virtue, domestis fidelity and smashing
the trusts.
Publicity is health and progress
while suppression Is disease and ar
rested development.
A religious daily devoted 10 art,
science, literature. self-culture and
the higher life is something everybody
wants and nobody will take.
The good man who tried to print
daily newspaper as Christ would
print Il was not able to satisfy the
public or himself His enterprise was
Of few days and full Of trouble.
Let us be thankful for publicity.
even with the faults that come In its
train.
In the main the newspaper influence
OF the country Is on the side OF right
eousness. And after all the motive
back OF all that Is printed Is the i'm
portant thing.
Publicity is less partisan than Il
was. though not entirely unsmirched
by the rampant commercialism OF the
age. Too often the editorial preach
ment is at variance with what tn
publisher takes pay for In his adver'
tising columns.
Some newspapers are yielding
public sentiment In this important
matter OF matter of'business publicity.
They are no longer betraying their
readers into the hnds of Investment
swindlers.
After all "the press Is simply the
vast shadow OF the public mind the
newspapers will grow better and WELD
a finer influence through the telling
power OF publicity as the public mind
reaches a higher plane and demand'
a nobler standard of newspaper max
ing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-12
GONE FOR GOOD.
No Reason for Any Canton Sufferer to
Fear the Return of n.

No Reason for Any Canton Sufferer to
Fear the Return of II.
How often the pain returns to tn
aching back when you think you are
well rid of It. No fear of such a re.
turn afte" using Doan's Kidney Pills.
They make bad backs we'll and veal
backs strong and keep them SO. The
testimony of Canton people proves thi
claim fact. You can readily verify
such fact by the following:
j. III. Elson, employed In the tin
mill, and living at 234l E. Aultmai
Ave. says! "In the spring of 1900
when living at 1871 Sherrick Ave,
procured box of Doan's Kidney Pills
at the Durbin & Wright Co.'s drug
store and took them for backache .nG
pain In the loins. This trouble had
been persistent up TO that time and
had resisted all of the different rem,
dies had tried. 1t yielded quickly to
Doan's Kidney Pills. however, and In
consideration OF the prompt relief l
found | gave testimonial for Publica.
tion in the Canton papers telling my
experience and recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills to others. can now
add that the result was permanent
and during the four years past / have
had no occasion TO use any kidney
medIcine, whatever"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffslo. N.
X, sole agents for tht United States.
Remember the name posn' s--snd
take no other,