davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02
Retribution.

'You don't mean to tell me that you
have the nerve to defy the janitor!"
whispered the fat dweller trembhngly,
shutting the door fast and barring it.
ITO question his motives, TO talk to
him openly to his face? Don't do 1T
Don't do it. Reuibution will overtake
you If you do. Ten years ago, when /
first took this fiat, l did the same
thing"
Her voice trembled. HE owns the
building, owns it actually, say
bought It with his tips-and look at me
noww-New York Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02

Talking about governmental salar-
les, and especially those for scienti-
fic men, fact remains that Columbus
discovered America on a salary of
1920 per year and wasn't a whole
year about it, either. But this must
have been some of the cheap Euro
pean labor we hear so much about.
Columbus didn't have a union card,
either.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02

A somewhat bashful man desired to
propose to a girl, but was in doubt
how to do it, Suddenly he picked up
the young woman's cat and said, Exit
ty, may l have your mistress?" 1t was
answered by the young lady, who re-
piled. Say yes, pussr'-Kansas City
Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02

The people of Milwaukee are very
particular what they eat. The other
day a Milwaukee baker was arrest
ed and fined because he allowed
mess of kittens to be born in his
-four barrel. Another baker was
arrested for warming his feet On
newly baked bread.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02

Congressman were originallypaid
Sc day. 1t was later raised to SIS,
which was the rate until 1855, when
a yearly salary of $4,000 was sub
stituted. This lasted until 1885,
when the present salary of S., 200
was established. The pay hence
forth will be 81, 500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02

If the world at large is taught a
lesson in morality from the Thu W
trial and Its revolving and disgust
ing testimony then 1t is worth the
place and attention being bestowed
upon it. If not, the time and space
are wasted in merely satisfying the
scandaimongers' curiosity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02

If the bill prohibiting all amuse-
ments on Memorial day becomes a
law, it is probable that more people
Will continue to work on that day.
1t is difficult to make mourners IT
church goers out of citizens against
their will.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02
WANTED: Apprentice girls for
the millinery trade. Apply to
Mrs. 4. c.. BURR.
WANTED.

WANTED. Gentleman or lady to
travel for mercantile house Of large
capital. Territory at home or abroad
to suit. If desirable the home may
abe used as headquarters. Weekly
salary Of $1,000 per year and ex-
penses. Address, Jos. a. Alexander
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02

We were not surprised that the
sixty-two-year-old Bostonian who
claims he never told a lie IN his life,
IS a bachelor. No man with such a
regard for the truth could ever
make good with his love-making.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02

81 Chicago man is advertising in
the newspapers Of that city for the
return Of thousand-dollar bill
which lie lost. Evidently he has
faith in human nature-even in
Chicago
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02

slme oG those letters written by
Evelyn W scarcely make 1t APP
pear she was really the innocent
kid she has t-ied 10 represent her
self on She witness stanU
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02

bad Henry W. LongfelIow, the
popular American poet, lived until
Wednesday Of this week he would
have been 100 years old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02

Go to friends for advice:tO women
cor pity: to strangers for charity; to
relatives for nothing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02
NOTICE. TO CREDITGR {

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
- State of Wisconsin. Grant County
Court Ss-In Probate
In the matter Of the estate OF Henry II.
AC ms, deceased.
Letters Of administration on the estate Of
Henry ", Adams, late of CataldO. Idaho,
deceased. having been issued to Nicholas
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors
OF said Henry Nj. Adams, deceased are al
lowed and limited by order of this Court
until and including the first1uesday of
Sept. 1907, being the 3rd day of said month.
to present their claims and demands against
said Henry NJ. Adams. deceased, to the
county court for examination and allow
ance.
Notice is also hereby give i. that the
claims and demands so presented will be
examined and adjusted by this court. at
the Office of the County Judge, at the court
house. in the city of Lancaster. in said
county. on the I'd Tuesday of Sept. 1907.
Dated this 26th day of Feb. 1907
By the Court
4. b. GOODSELL. County Ju 7ge.
list ms. Mar.zud; last ms Mar. 23rd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02
ESTATE of Thomas HarwoOd. deceased.
- State of WISCONSIN Conntr C.o11rt ~

ESTATE of Thomas Harwood. deceased.
- State Of Wisconsin, County Court Of
Grant County-In Probate.
Notice IS hereby given. that at the special
term Of the County Court, to be held In and
for said county, at the court house in the
city of Lancaster, in said county. on the 4th
Tuesday of Mar, a. D.. 1907. being the
26th day OF Mar. 1907 at the hour Of
one o'clock 10 the afternoon. the following
matter viii be heard and considered:
The application of Robe Harwood for
the appointment of an administrator Of
the estate Of Thomas Harwood late Of the
sin, deceased.
By the Court. E. B. GOODSELL
County Judge
Brown & Brennan. Petitioners Attys'.
list ms. Mar. End: last ms. Mar. l63
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10
Relieved by Peu-na After Three Years Suffering With
Chronic Catarrh

Rev. p z. swanstrom. Swedish Baptist Pastor Box
. 22s, Grantsburg, Wis, writes =
Il feel that II is duty veal pleasure let
that perfectly we'll entirely of :
chronic diarrhoea catarrh. thank for
directions how Peruna, and kindness
=
81 have used Peruna according TO your per-
s0naI directions and am very glad that found
: medicine which would cure me after three
years suffering"
Jacob Ramsey, D. D., Bishop Union A M. z. Connee-
ton writes 1884 Amin ST.. Philadelphia, Pa, as
follows:
the curative O your
Peruna, W % it. For colds dyspepsia
foun IL 70 he
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10
Throat Affected by Catarrh

Rev. H. w. Tate. s2o Lincoln Ave.
Walnut Hills. Cincinnati, Ohio. writes;
For several years have been trou-
bled with peculiar spasmodic affection
of the throat. 1t would seize me sud
denly, and for few minutes / would be
unable to speak audibly, and my breath
would be greatly interfered with
would be obliged to gasp for breath
81 finally concluded that 1t was
some catarrhal affection which
probably excited the SpaSn1. II in
ferfcred with my vocation as a
preacher, attacking me OccaSionIy
in the pulpit.
IT had heard so much about Peruna
as a Catarrh remedy that / determined
to try it. After taking two bottles my
trouble has disappeared. I feel sure
that Peruna has greatly benefited me-"
For catarrh Of the respiratory organs
no remedy has ever been found to equal
Peruna
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10

II HE vocation of preaching is a very
u trying one, especially TO the
throat and lungs. The preacher must
stand before large audiences, frequent
ly in lily vetilated rooms, sometimes
overheated, and other times filed with
dangerous drafts. The preacher is fire.
quently called upon to stand in such
places and preside at service an hour
or more in length.
This is the most trying test that can
possibly be put TO the vocal organs.
The liability to catarrh is very great
This is so universally true that the ma
jority OF preachers have catarrh. in
more or less pronounced form.
Many preachers have found Peruna
OF use to them, to prevent as well as to
relieve the catarrhal ailments TO which
the preacher is constantly subjected.
FOllicular pharyngitis has come 10 be
a very common expression. II is some
times called preachers sore throat. In
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10
Bishop Holsey's Strong Tribute to
Per-u=na


: L. III. Holsey Bishop. c. M. E.
, SChurch, Atlanta, Ca, writes:
= II have found Peruna to be a great
fremedy for catarrh. i have suffered
J with this terrible disease for more
: than twenty years. until since I have
vbeen using Peruna, which has re- J
Xlieved me of the trouble. !
! 81 have tried many remedies
tand spent a great deal of hards
learned money for them, but II
sfound nothing so effectuaf inf
4the cure of catarrh as the greats
Smedicine, Peruna.
= II feel sure that Reruna is not only
"a triumph of medical science, but 1t
7 is a blessing to suffering humanity
J Every individual who SuffcrS+
with respiratory diseases wifIS
find Peruna to be a magnificent
and sovereign remedy. ;
y >&>1->&%~>
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10
Many Would Be Saved From Death ii Pe-ru-na Wers
Kept In the House

=
> Rev II stubenvoll of Elkhorn Wis. is pastor OF the
1St Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church OF that place
Rev Stubenvol is the possessor Bibles present
ed TO him BY Emperor of Germany Upon the
y leaf of Bibles the Emperor has written In
his handwriting text. :
This bonored pastor in recent The Peruna
Drug M'fg Co. o Columbus, Ohio. says: :
81 had hemorrhages of the lungs for Iong1
1fin1e and all dcSpaired of me- took Peruna :
md vas cured If pave me strength and cour-
tagc and made healthy, pure blood. HincreaSedI !
nv weight gave me healthy color and feelt
+weu II is the best medicine in the world Ht
4everYone kept Peruna I'm the house IL w0uld1
save many from death every year. :
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10
Convinced Of the Merits Of pe-ru-na


%<><%%~%%%<%><
7 Rev. DR.. Josiah Getz, AZ Park
YAve., Albany, N. Y, for years a Rabbi I
xof the Hebrew Synagogue, but now
1retired, writes:
Il am fully convinced of the merits 7
1of Peruna in cases of colds and ca
Xtarrh, and as a general tonic:
J ~ have taken ii off and on now
: for SeVcraIyears andaIwayS hnd&
Sfhat it is very effective in rcStor-
Ting lost strength and appetite.
$and very effective In riddingf
1.-THE system of cold. gladly en- !
4dorSe it. !
%-%<%>%>->%%%->-%<
Rev. ]. G.. Dukes, pastor of the Uni
tartan Church of Pinetown, n. c.,
writes:
My wife has been in a very bad state
of health for several years, and nothing
seemed to do her any good until she be-
gan to use Peruna one month ago. Since
then the color has returned to her face.
and she is gaining in flesh every day.
and | believe she is we'll woman to-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10
SCHMITZ TRIES To
EXPLAIN CAPITULATION

oeaForS. Under harins headlines they have
stated day after day that We had lowered the
American Gag TO the Japanese that we had
betrayed the State. bargRined awsy It's rights and
offended its dignity. and that had receded
from the position assumed by the Board Ol Ed
ucation IN reference 20 japanese pupils in the
public schools
All these statements absolutely false. ma
lici0usly false and when published were pub
iished with knowledge of their faisity. ! have
way Of refuting the lying statements Of the
hostile press Of San Francisco except these
means ] now take OF sending 10 every citizen
OF this city and county true statement of the
proceedings al Washington
When we arrived az the national capital we
found that the President and the members Of his
Cabinet greatly misunderstood the action OF the
Board OF Education In segregating the japanese
schoolchIldren. and the reasons FOR such segrega-
ton. We pleased. however. 10 be assured
that. Notwithstanding his message 70 Congress-
tic President personally was most friendly TO
the people ~ the Pacific Coast. and was ready
and eager 90 advance their interests He showed
desire 70 thoroughly inquire into all phases
, OF the question before us 10 look 81 il from
our point Of view and TO carry out our wishes
ss Far as noeefhle
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10

reality, this affection is catarrhal pha-
ryngitis. Hoarseness is generally due
10 catarrhal laryngitis. Chronic cough
is generally due to catarrhal bronchitis.
All these conditions beset the preacher,
and are his constant liability the whole
year round
Notwithstanding the diffidence OF the
clergy TO give public testimony to any
remedy, yet a large number of them,
impelled by gratitude. have expressed
their high appreciation of Peruna as a
remedy for this class of ailments.
Cold Settled on Lungs
H. NJ Turner. d. D.. LID. 80 Young
St, Atlanta, Ga. writes:
81 contracted dreadful cold
which settled on my lungs. tried
several remedies recommended by
the doctors, but my condition grew
worse until / was alarmed.
I finally resorted to Peruna. and I
find myself well again
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10
Pe.ru-na for Coughs and Colds

E. CottrelI, D. d., Presiding Bishop
of Fifth Episcopal District, c. NJ. F.
Church in America. writes from Holly
Springs, Miss, as follows:
'T have used Peruna in severe cases
of neuralgia. colds and coughs. and ind
1t to be one OF the most valuable RENE
dies on the market.
II unhesitatingly recommend 1t to all
sufferers from the above troubles"
Pe-ru.na Contains No Narcotics
One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in so many homes is
that IL contains no narcotics of any
kind. Peruna is perfectly harmless. It
can be used any length OF time without
acquiring a drug habit. Peruna is not
mere palliative, but II used according TO
directions its beneficial effect is fire.
quently of a permanent character. The
principal ingredients of Peruna are
well known and highly praised by med
teal writer's and schools.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10

police power, such provision in said treaty is
nugatory and void.
Pursuant to the foregoing statement it is
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10

OF San Francisco heretofore made by the reso-
luton of said board adopted on the 11th day OF
October. 1906, by amending said resolution to
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10

proposed by the Board of Education Of the city
and county OF San Francisco to modify the order
segregating the Japanese public school children
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10
Memorandum of Statement as Agreed Betweei
the President Of the United States, the Sec
retary Of State and the Mayor and Board O
Education Of the City Of San Francisco.

Memorandum of Statement as Agreed Between
the President Of the United States, the Sec
retary Of State and the Mayor and Board Of
Education Of the City Of San Francisco.
We find that the administration and Congress
are entirely alive 10 the situation IN California.
and we feel they are anxious 10 meet the
wishes OF the Californians. They also
desirous Of keeping tie best possible terms
with Japan. and OF doing nothing which can
break the ancient friendship between that coun-
try and the United States. II has been ex-
plained to us with the greetesf positfveness
that the form Of the action taken by the
School Board Of San Francisco in relation TO
the japanese school children has been com
pletely misunderstood and misconstrued an
attack upon the Japanese as such, and that
this misunderstanding and misconstfuctiOn has
been and IL one OF the chief obstacles
to the achievement OF the purpose the people
being to secure by honorable and amicabe ar
raneement with Japan the mutual exclusion
from the two countries Of the laborers, skilled
and unskilled Of each country. This earnest
add In our belief Of the people Of the entire
Pacific Coast. to check the coming hifher Of
Japanese laborers. skilled and unekfled, and
our entire willingness and desire that japan
American lab0rers, skilled and unskilled 70
japan, springs from no motive other than TO
bring about commercial and Industrial cond-
tons to the satisfactory understanding Of the
two friendly nations.
Events have convinced Us. however that
who come hither really brought over 10
this country in violation Of the contract labor
law. and that the well being Of our wage
workers imperaflvely demands that immigra-
and unskilled. shall There are countries
well Japan. toward which feel that in
III probability there VIII have TO be similar legis-
lation, owing to the fact that we are con-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-10

read in words and nsure' as follows. to witt
Continued ON Page IS, Column 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
JOINT MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Plans of Eighteen Local Lodges
Knights of Pythias,

Arrangements have been made nv the
eighteen subordinate lodges of the knights
or Pythlas OF Washington to hold a Joint
memorial service at Pythian Temple next
Tuesday evening, beginning at o'clock.
to which members of the order their fami
lies and friends are invited. The service
Will be the annual tribute to the memory of
departed Pythians, on a date designated by
the Supreme Lodge of the order and the
ceremony will be in accordance with the
memorial day ritual authorized by that
body.
The details of the meeting are under the
supervision of committees of the Chan
cellor Commanders Club. an organiZa ton
, including the presiding officers of the subor-
dinate lodges and the Grand Lodge officers
of the District of Columbia, the latter fill
ing the respective stations for the ritualistic
ceremony. AS a courtesy to Grand Chan
cellor G. Frank Day, the lodge of which he
is member, Century, No 80 will be in
special session in the main hall of the
Pythian Temple, where the services will be
conducted according to the following pro-
gram. concentrating the lives of departed
Pythians whose demise have occurred in
the past year:
Call to order and opening ceremony bv
Grand Lodge officers; the grand prelate in
vokes the blessing of Deity; hymn 1T
Would Not Live Away" arranged espe
cially for the service by DIR. E. s. Kimball.
quartet, Miss Bertha Hansen (soprano). Miss
Estelle Gulick (contralto), Mr.. Richard
Backing Uenor), Mr. Frederick Schaefer
(basso) reading selections from the book
of laws by grand prelate; "One Sweetly Sol
emn Thought Master Charles McAliister.
address, Judge E. p Seeds, deputy auditor
of the War Department.; calling the roll OF
deceased members by the grand keeper of
records and seals; Calm as the Night" Miss
Hansen and Mr. Schaefer; address, William
E. Andrews, auditor for the Treasury De-
no, ri, ny1h dole oh
myrtle on the altar as a tribute to the de-
parted; prayer by the grand prelate: reci-
tation, original poem, I'm Memoram," Bur
ton T. Doyle; closing ode, Good Night
Justus II. Rathbone quartet; remarks
Grand Chancellor G. Frank Day; Nearer
My God to Thee" quartet; benediction, Rev
+, E Marshall. The music will be under
direction of Mrs. Belts, with Miss Marie
Hansen pianist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
FINAL SESSION.
Importance of Meeting of Woman's
Board of Home Missions.


The fourteenth annual meeting of the
Woman's Board of Home Missions of the
Methodist Protestant Church, which has
been in session in the Rhode Island Avenue
Church Of this city for the past two days,
concluded its session last night. The meet
ing was of special Importance to the board
Its constitution was revised, its headQuar-
tiers changed from Kansas City. Kan, to
this city, and other important steps taken
for the betterment of the work of the wom-
en- in general 1t was the first independent
meeting of the board, 1t having previously
met at the same time the foreign society,
but as the work has grown the Importance
was felt that it meet Independently
At the session yesterday afternoon the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Mrs. George Speidel of Wash
ington. d. c., president; Mrs. T. j. Wilson,
Anna Windrem of Michigan, recording sec
rotary; Miss Edna Gray of Kansas City,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. b. s. Jen-
nings of Michigan, treasurer; Mrs E. A.
Enrfght, auditor; Mrs. f. A. Weeks, SUPER
intendent of mountaineer work; and Miss
Mamie Wheatley, superintendent of litera-
ture.
The new work taken up for the year was
the sending of missionary to the Navajo
Indians, Miss Constante Field, the former
corresponding secretary of the board; also
the sending and support of Mrs M. O..
Everett of this city as missionary to the
mountaineers in Tennessee; the placing and
support of two foreign born girls in the
Schauftier Missionary Training School at
Cleveland, Ohio which will fit them for eff
rectlve work among the immigrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
Lunacy Inquiry Ordered.

Justice Stafford, in Criminal Court No. l.
today granted the request of Attorney Wal
ter p. Plumley that a lunacy inquiry be
had into the mental condition of Harrison
Wagner, recently convicted of perjury,
The inquiry will follow the Holmes trial.
Wagner, who is a man nearly seventy
years of age, is alleged to have filed thou
sands of suits against the Adams Express
Company and others in Maryland and Vir-
ginia. He also. it is said, counterfeited the
seals of the Secretary of the United States
and of Maryland In aid of pushing a claim
before the United States Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
MUST MOVE AT ONCE.
Persons Occupying Condemned Build
mos REQUIRED to Vacate.

Nine occupants Of apartments In a build
ing known as the Lincoln House. on
street northwest were arraigned before
Judge Kimball in the Police Court TINS
morning on a charge of failing to move
from the building after 1t had been con-
demned as insantary and after being noti-
fed to move.
you've got to move out Of there; how
many are willing to move by next
Wednesdays Judge Kimball asked the
congregation before him.
A few held up their hands.
There will be a workhouse sentence or
a fine If you don't move" remarked his
honor.
All hands were then quickly raised, lndl-
eating that all were ready to move.
Seven residents of Dingman place and
Mccullough street, near the site of the new
union station, were also before the court on
complaint of Inspector Shepherd Of the
health office that the houses in which they
live insanitary. About ten other resi-
dents of this alley have been in court be-
fore on the same charge, it being desired
to clean up the alley
Judge Kimball ordered those in court to-
day to move away from the houses, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
Charged That He Stole Clothes

On a charge of stealing a quantity of
clothes from wash tub Richard DeVeal.
colored. was arraigned in the Police Court
tbs morning. He pleaded not guilty anu
asked for trial by jury. The hearing was
thus continued indefinitely.
After the clothes had been put in the tub
of water 1t is alleged. in the laundry room
of the Nantucket apartment house 141S w
street northwest, last Wednesday, Mrs
Lindsay Weaver to whom they belonged
went to another part of the house on an
errand. and when she returned she found
the tub empty of clothes A trail of water
led from the laundry room to the alley.
Herbert Lyons was then found to have
seen a colored man carrying bundle OF
dripping clothes away from the fiat, and
identified DeVeal as the responsible party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
Corrects Erroneous Statement.

v. NJ Johnson Of Loudoun county. Va. a
captain of the 3Oth Virginia Infantry of the
forces Of the confederacy during the civil
war. was reported last Tuesday evening as
having been unable to attend the confed-
crate reunion in Richmond last week. Capt
Johnson today corrected that statement II
was doing there" he said, land had the
time of my life. ralso want to correct the
published statement that I was in the
scrap at Gettysburg: AS matter of fact
my regiment was left on the way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

deemed inadvsable to allow her to come
under her own steam, and the Algonquin
was assigned to the duty of towing her to
the Chesapeake, by way of Key West. The
Fessenden will, before she goes into COM
mission again. be put in thorough order,
am 1t is expected that the work will re-
qure several months. The steamer was
built in 1888 at Buffalo. The CoIfax, the
only other sidewheel steamer in the reve-
nue service, was built in 1871.