davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
BURGLARS GET $4,000.
Bold Robbery Of Bank at PeppereU,
Mass.

Pepreren Mass. Dec. although the police of
every city and town within a radius of fifty miles
the five burglars who early to-day blew open the
safe Of the First National Bank OF this town and
escaped with $4,000 in cash, absolutely no cew 10
the identity whereabouts of the safe blowers had
been discovered up to tonight The only things
left behind by the burglars two bottles con-
tanning ntro-glycerine. bottle OF sweet OIL bear
ing the label Of q Lowell apothecary. sledge ham
stolen from the Boston & Maine Railroad. and
iron bar without any marks Of Identification
on #
Although a. first It was supposed that there we're
only three persons concerned in the burglary, later
Developments led to the belief that the burglars
were five in number They evidently entered the
town in the automobile IN which they departed
after the burglary. An automobile contain
ing five men was in Railroad Square late
last night, and it Is these men on whom suspicion
rests. A party answering the same description
was also seen IN Nashua. y H. last night.
So confident were the burglars that their pre-
lmirary preparations were effective that they fired
two charges Of nftro-glycerine in the safe after
they knew that they had been discovered. Then,
gathering the bills together hastily, but overlook
ing about $3CoO in gold and silver CON- they made
their escape with about $4,000. The bank
protected by burglar insurance TO the extent Of
S12.0c0
The hank vault was blown open about o'clock.
which time the last of three explosions was
plainly heard h Ernest Tarbell. who sleeping
next door Two carrier detoH"tlpHS mac p"SI .itd!H
by him and roEsed him from his bed, but he was
uncertain their origin, as the sound was muf-
fed Tarbeu armed himself with a revolver and
started investigate. only TO find the door Of his
own house barred from the outside. He succeeded
in breaking open his door. and Immediately started
for the bank reaching # just the robbers were
departing in automobile. After shouting an
alarm Tarbel fred several shots at the burglars at
a distance Of twenty feet, but whether any Of
the shots took effect is known No traces OF
blood found in the neighborhOod Tarbe!l fol-
lowed the automobile but distanced-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
ARREST FOR MAIL FRAUD.
Supposed President Of Co-Operatire
Securities Com pdny Held.

Following the arrest of Augustus NJ Brown,
treasurer Of the COOPERATIVE Securities Com
panv of No. As West saith street. week ago.
Francis s Palneri, said to be the president OF
the concern, was arrested last night. charged
with violating the postal laws in using the mails
for fraudulent purposes.
Brown was arrested on complaint OF Mary c
Moffat. Of No So West 13oth street, who charged
that he obtained $500 from her by inducing
her 10 purchase a number of worthless bonds
After Browns arrest the postal authorities and
the police began an investigation of the COM
panv's business Palmieri lives at No. 3S7
Bulls Ferry Road Union Hill, N J.
The police say PaImieri has been representing
himself. through advertisements in newspapers.
70 be the sole agent of the Chicago & New York
Electric Air Line Railway. without that COM
pany's authority. and that he has been pur-
chasing the comDany's stock at a discount and
selling It TO Italians at an increased figure on
the representation that II would have high
value.
The police say Palmieri advertised that An
drew Carnegie had offered $4,000. 600 for all the
rights and stock Of the Ideal Steam Turbine
Company. Of which he is said to be president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
CITY HAS BABY TEETH.
Mct- to Sci at AUCTION Part Of Mrs.
Cranes Estate.

Controller Metz OF Friday at 1870. viii con-
duct about the oldest auction At the old East
River Savings Bank Building, in Chambers street
the CITY has held He viii sell TO the highest
bidder l15 oil paintings from the brush Of Mrs
Angelina p. crane. who lived and died long ago,
and they probably viii bring about SO alto
getfler They cost Mrs. Crane 10 paint more
than $4,000 bat that also was in the long ago
81. vville6 them 70 the city. But the weirdest
thing OF all 10 he offered al the sale Will be
faded little old Jewel box. containing locks Of
a,shv hair and two or three baby teeth. labelled
Fgdith'e hair and teeth There is also some
oId-fashioned Jewelry. diamond brooch and
some old clothing.
Mrs Angelina P. Crane was welI-to-do
woman. with artistic Ieanings She had studio
f7frv. years ago at No. 7ss Broadway. Her fort
,lre enabled her TO go abroad year after year.
and she painted is copies OF old masters in the
galleries Of Europe. The appraisers say that
only their frames are Of value,
Mrs. Crane had a daughter. Edith, with whom
she had q disagreement. When the mother died,
in 1892 she disinherited her daughter, willing
her only 81 The remainder Of her estate was
divided equally between charitable institutions
in this city and the city OF New York for a
drinking fountain. The daughter contested, and
the battle went TO the Court Of Appeals The
will was sustained. and the City Chamberlain
has more than 100000 with which 10 build a
fountain which Frederick Macmonnies, the
SCULPTOR. viii design L may be placed in front
OF the City Hall
F8ut the fountain does not Interest the Con
troller's Office 50 much as that little old jewel
box in the bottom Of Angelina Cranes old
fashioned trunk. II is mute reminder that the
mother could disinherit her daughter for her
..1sndutifuI conduct but could not give up the
~ nv hair and teeth.
II wonder if anybody viii want that jewel box
and its contents said the Controller yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03

Midshipman E F. CLEMENT. detached the Georgia:
Lieutenant Commander }; v, CHASE detached the
Naval Constructor l. ADAMS the naval station
ni5sbipmsn E A LICHTENsTINE detached the Viz
ginia; Lieutenant F B. F F5SFf fsfs5 re
Ensign l. y. MNAIR and Midshipnan J B. HOWELL
Ensign c K. JONES. detached the Ohio: to the BAN
Ensign 6 $ GRAVES. detached the Missouri: to the
Mdshipman 4 c, READ. detached the Ohio: 70 the
Lieutenant Commander l. G BERToL.ETTE3 detached
the detailed marine superintendent bureau
1jeutenant eommander + MARBLE detached the Chat
tanooga; Lieutenant J. ? CoMFQktI' detoehed ne
Louisiana; Ensign H = STUART detached the
Lieutenant commsnder . y HAYWARD. detached the
Rhode Island; Lieutenant '1nuander w - 4AST
AUSTIN detached the Denver; Ensisn W e
CLAREIE. detached the ChaunGey. and Lieutenant &
Lieutenant Commander /. R DE STEIGCEF- detached
Ensign ! 5 Moan detached naval station. Csvite.to
Lieutenant z Fl MADISON. detached the Louisiana.
Ensign J. Y oGAN, detached the Rainhrtdge: En-
m Tsn ! " JEWELL detached the Ne6raska: Mid
shipTs G. "a asp fTteTaed e ise S9nnee'SHI
Jersey. all to the Georgia
fenaTt X : ANDkRsoN detached The RarnbSV
Ensign W, B. wooDSoN. detached the Denver; all
Lieutenant c R MILLER. detached the kansas: En-
7. A. VAUDEVILLE detached the Concord; all 10
Lieutenant Cemman4er W wETTTEP and E:Hsisns H
Cleveland Ensign II l. PENCE. detached the Rain
Ensign f, b ARMSTRONG. detached the yralobos
Ensign ! cAl ,Ei ds.asssd the shaanqGs9
EDsiFns W.; e eRE THAN and IovA ORB detached
Ensign II ALLEN, detached the Helena: to the Wis
consin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
HELD UP IN HIS STORE.
Uoman Customer Starts Burglar
Chase Which Ends in Fight on Roof.

Charged with beating and robbing Charles A.
Young. grocer of No 90 Reeve Place, Windsor
Terrace Flatbush John Weber. thirty years Old
who refused to give his address. arrested
Yesterday after a chase Of several blocks by
crowd and a struggle with two policemen. on the
roof Of No. / East 9TH street Webers com
panion escaped.
Young told the police that Weber struck him
with q blackjack There struggle, and the
two crashed through a glass door in the store
Weber's companion, Young says, then entered
and the two beat him until he was unconscious
and took $40 from the cash register. 4 woman
customer appeared Weber and his companion
started to in opposite directions. and she
ran after Weber. aiming for help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
IS DEFEATED.
1Uegcd Spree Costs incumbent the
Mayoralty Of atlanta.
"a - . ths Trlbune. !

Atlanta Dec. flames g. Woodward. nomi-
neo Of the white primary for Mayor of Atlanta,
and opposed in tho general election because Of
alleged spree three weeks ago. vas showed
under in the election to day- The number IF
votes cast was l. $50. OF which Robert T. Mad
doK received T.Il9 and Mr.. Woodward 1870. a
ma tority for the Citizens candidate ~ 3 l49
Every step was taken 10 secure Maddox's cleo
tion by a large majority. system Of tele-
phoning was used by which every Maddox man
ordered to the polls. In this way few Mad
dox failed TO vote.
The election to-day the climax OF one of
the most peculiar campaigns ever held in At
lanta After Mr.. Woodward-s alleged fall from
sohriety, prominent Atantans met nominated
Maddox for Mayor and started TO work Then
Woodward resigned. but later came back into the
race. The Woodward men have since claimed
that their candidate was still tho regular nomi-
nee while the Maddox forces claimed that his
resignation put him a par with Maddox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Recommend FiUe additional Regi-
ments of CaUdlry.
TFfcm The Tribune Bureau.
VTazIf--To- u


MUST HAVE MORE CAVALRY.-Urgent reeom-
mendations have been made to the War Depart
ment and approved by the General STAFF for the in
crease Of the cavalry arm by five regiments. Civ
ing twenty regiments OF cavalry in all. Cavalry
officers are Of course, greatly interested in the
proposition. and Lieutenant Colonel T w Jones'
Sd Cavalry. who has charge of cavalry affairs on
the General STAFF, has prepared draft of legis-
lation which would carry this plan into effect
The developments in the plans Of strategy have
given much weight to the mobility Of the Military
force and the mounted infantryman," according to
the Judgment of conservative officers, is likely TO
be ideal fighting unit At all events. 1t Is coz
sidere6 that with the demands which are made
upon the army for service at homo and in the Phil
ippines the cavalry may proftaby be increased in
strength. Considerable attention has been devoted
to the subject with special reference to the pre-
vision OF a cavalry depot for each squadron Of the
army &c be established in time of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
PITTsBURG BROKERS SUSPEND.

Pfttsburg Dec loving TO their inability 10 re-
size paper in their possession. John D. Arm
strong & Co well known stock brokers. with
Offices IN the Farmers Bank Building, made
Segment today 10 Walter p. Rainbow. Of Chap
man & Rainbow. attorneys. Both Armstrong & Co
and NJ. Rainbow say The assets viii exceed the
liabilities. Mr.. Rainbow said:
Il know very little concerning the matter. 7
have not had time thoroughly 10 scquaint myself
with details. 4 hasty examination OF the book
values shows figures amounting TO s 10000: hut
iris amount does not represent the extent OF
The suspension Il viii he several days before Z
80 make statement. but you can say that the
failure ( 4 very small affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
detached the Galveston. .

Ensign e ! n sHEEHY. detached tss Galveston .
Ensigns {. TAYLOR AID F 4 wo1LEsoN. detached
5le galveston. ard Lieutenant R * EESSLER-
Lieutenant L. { P3ISIER a1i z1asixr r l. CaXA5A
Lieutenant 8 CANNON. detached the R=a-sa-ze.
Lieq5enaTt c P BURT and NIidssi2-a1 L. =. KIM-
DYER detached the Vermont al % The Panther
Lieutenant ANTI, H = BALnRIDGs. detached The Ksar1-y:
Easign r WILSON. detached ,1e Kansas % nzval
NidshiFraan 9 O. GILL detached tas View jersey
Md: : W H LE.E detached the Rhode Island.
ASSISTANT surgeon C. NJ OLSON 20 the cll-ra
Aidss-P 7 ", W. BRADIET- IT, ds-a>hst IRE VIZ
Surgeon { F STOKES. detached the Relief to home.
Ensign II NJ JENSoN. detached the Wisconsin TO ts'
Lisu Tts,1 ee,eElandsr F RAssE 5e,a.re5 -
Decstur. Enssn J ] vENNfv,$ 55is~ss4 he Wis
Consin- MidshipHs1 2 STARR detained -H- vs1S-
ton; SarEson r SPEAR detached tie R=-.ss- al %
Lieutenant C2run9n5sr ' GILIJS detached ire Ran
6oV EnSlEn j. r MILLER. detached rrs 5s-rssron
FHsisn W F. HALL. detached the C,s,-sr17ss- al
Lieutensnt l. SMITH detached IRE ~-r-~-- cur. 81
sign W H ToAz detached the Cusoa. Frs 81 Z y
son detached The Wilmington AT 90 rre virginia
Lieutenant =, W VINCENT detsceed tle H1sf@. No
Ensign 2 G. OBERLIN. detached the N-r'-sn- al
MARINE CORPS
FIrs, Lieutenant = r Drum i.ts-,s+ r-- vs-u1nt
nectiS,It, Second Lisutsnsnt Fl e JypSCN. ds,1caed
Captain g Fl LYMAN. detached the ve-acn-- - n
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPS-Tb4 following
moyements Of vessels have been reported 20 ne
Navy Department ARRIVED
Dec The Des M9aes at Port Prince trs I{-2s1s
ne hu-- ne IrIStun. The %hipP.s IRE FR-5ts--
sATLED
Dec The Chester from Bradford. r. Z. ror or1'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been Issued:

ORDERS ISSUED.-Ihe following ordeIs nave
ARMY.
Brigadier General ROBERT NJ o'REILIY. surgeon gen
%IILIh% T GqtSc5IsA& John MSssER.
WtLA4 s FRAYE PedaH rfseTgs sd GoTps 2 and
regular and in case war the volunteer, army
Captain EDW4R6 r DoNNEr-Y, 1st Field Artillery.
captsn W19IIAM + 10 WI96ER i,h Infantry detailed
in paw department, from February g. 1903 vice Cap
tair Earl. {. CARNAIAN payrnaster. assigned 18th
First lieutenant ROBERT NJ. NoLA,5, 1st cavalry;
Iowa vice First Iieufe6ant EMORY s. VEST. Re
First i1eu;sRs6t WILLIAM b, GRAHAM goth Infantry
t4r Ti,tenant HETRY r. SCOTT coast artillery
general hospital, Washington Barracks
First Lieutenant sEBRING G. MEGnL. 4,h cavalry
First ei Tleg5enan l ALERT GiTMoRE 9Th Field Art
lery. to Vancouver Barracks
NAVY
Rear AdmirsIs y E MASON and y, 2. NILES Cap
To 5Hs and commander @ r EThSs 1 commissioned
District december II TO Pacific feet sailing from
Ensign 4 :, sToI@T. ~ delseaed the st, Louis. to
The following changes in battleship fleet cabIed
by Admiral Sperry. December I:
Commander W. ". BUCHANAN, detached the Ohio; to
Lieutenant j. s ARWINE detached The Kansas; Ensign
". l. FRIEDELt. detached the Kentucky Midship-
man . $ Keller detached ONO. al to the
Helena.
Commander L : VAN DUzER. detached the Connect
Lieutenant e p SNYDER detached the Vermont Mid
". =. BEEELER. detached the Minnesota
and Nidshipman - n LAIRD. detached the Wiscon-
to Gland
Commander r r. CAPEHART, detached the Louisiana;
TO command Mohican and the Monadnock, vice
Lieutenant 8 ! NJ. MAJOR. n ths Illinois
Ensign P s MORRISON. detached the New jersey.
1eutsnant KRENsHAv detached tse Nebraska to
command the Nillslobos
r,uSgr J. J LONDON, detached the Geo,gia Va
Lieutenant F ] HORNE. detached The Illinois: Ensign
l.. TOWNSEND. detached the Minnesota; Md
shipman 4 " BROWN Jr. detached the Georgia.
Midshipmen r J.. =. SLOWER II. IL, JOlN-
FOWpEY. detached the Kentucky: Assistant Pay
master =. T. NJ. LATHROP and Assistant Surgeon r.
y CURTIS ALI % ttte Chattanooga.
Ensign -. r. RODGERS. detached the Kansas En-
= r GOLDMAN detac chez the New Jersey:
l.. DAVIS. detached the kearssrge. Ensign =
W CAKE. detached the Virginia. Midshpman
SCHELLING detached the Minnesota Midshipman
r + ENRICH. detached the Rhode Island. all
Ensign n e SMITH detached the Ksarsarse: 10 me
Lieutenant Commander N ~ eIsVUu -~'~~--a
New Jersey Lieutenant T. T. RoWFRS detached the
Rhode Island; MidsnlPmRn T. g. TAYLOR detached
the Illinois; All 20 tire Aonadncyk.
Lieutenant Commando = Jt-F'-f'F
Louisiana. Ensign W A sMEAD detached the
Island: hnsigu II. r. .,ttra.,l .-.r. ,,t,...
the Wisconsin. Enslgus \. SEARS and - A
ALEXANDER detached tho Irineis Midshipuan n
+. KAYS detached the Louisiana Ell Denver
Ensign r. J.. LOWMAN, detached the Wisconsin, Tn
sixn H. B. KELLY. detached the Rhode ISlandx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
HARRY SAMPSON LEFT ALL TO WIDOW

Rochester. Dec. 2.-The will OF Harry Sampson
of Macedon nephew Of the late Admiral Sampson
as flied for probate to-day BY terms the estate
Is left the widow. Georgia F. Sampson who is
nov i'm Jail at Lyons. charged with the murder Of
her husband She Is also appointed exeeutrix. The
viii Is dated July 90 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
Fairv-Like LAMPS, Beautiful a

"CHANTILLY" French Renaissance brass sn Tn d gas
and transparent Price $50
"POMPADOUR" Lacqued smart nouldeo
in
butterhi nder-6nt ted in color $3.50
lovely
small desk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-03
Rich. Patrician ART FURNITURE

PEDESTAL: style: Louis XIV period;
solid in superb enrichment enaeed and undglazed
aquered FURNISHED of selected
$40
ANTOINETTE" CABINET: Style OF Boucher: solo
quered gold leaf back and shelves OF plate glass
blow silk Price s95
CABINET Louis XIV style; handcaved enhr1e
pdnt fine aquered gold leaf plate glass mirror back
with Price Sis.
period of furniture the usual Christina
at for everybody. Fifth Gallery. Ne
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10
Three Great Sales of Pianos.

A list that IS the biggest that has
ever been compiled, comprising fine
pianos, has just been issued by Lyon
& HeaIy. This list contains the names
of the hundreds of fine new pianos
just bought by Lyon & Healy from
the Thompson Music Co.; the Healy
Music Co., and the big F. G. Thearle
Piano Co., when those concerns re-
tired from the retail business. More
over, the particulars of each instru-
ment are gwen. so that the buyer may
Judge for himself whether or not the
piano is bargain.
The figures quoted are phenomenal
ly low. Lyon & Healy are making a
determined effort to close out all
these great stocks of instruments
within the next 80 days, and the prices
have been reduced with this object in
view.
Send for copy of this list. If you
do not wish to pay all cash for a piano
you can arrange for monthly pay
ments. Address Lyon & Healy, II
Adams street, Chicago.
Lyon aud Healy exhibit the largest
aud most varied stock of pianos in
the world-over 1000 instruments.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10

The Republican national conven-
ton meets next week to nominate
candidates for president and vice
president. There is no longer any
question that Taft will be the noml-
nee. He has at least 100 votes more
than enough now to give him the
nomination. Interest centers now
upon the nominee for second place
on the ticket. The names of Cortel-
you, Hughes, Guild, Dolliver and
others are being urged in this
connection. Hughes has said he
would not accept second place.
Curtis Guild who is governor of
Massachusetts,, would make an ideal
candidate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10

Mayor Rose, who, by his own
statement. was elected as Milwau-
KEGS chief executive this spring by
the vote that favors a wide open
town" has been compelled to listen
TO public sentiment and has given a
shock to the tough element that
placed him in Office by recommend
ing the revocation of the licenses of
all dive saloons. This looks, in a
way, like treachery on the part of
the mayor, but at the same time all
good people will commend HIM for
putting a crimp in the operations of
these ''sin castles" But wouldn't
the mayor get swatted plenty if the
election was to be repeated now?
1t is safe to say that the famous
slogan of the campaign, "All the
time Rosey" which in motto form
has occupied prominent place on
the saloon bars, will now come
down with alacrity from forty three
of them that are on the revocation
list.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10

William E. Quinby, of Detroit,
for more than a quarter of a CEN
fury editor of the Detroit Free
Press, from which he retired about
three years ago, died at his home in
that city Sunday, after a long i'll
ness. Mr.. Quinby was United States
minister of the Netherlands during
the second Cleveland admins
tration and as editor of the Free
Press was one of the best known
and loved newspaper men of the
state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10
Berth Garthwaite and wife Sun
dayed at Charles Wetmore's.
KING DONALD
tifcate of Grade Stallion No. 2OsO.

Certificate of Grade Stallion No. 20S0.
King Donald is bay stallion with black
points. Stalds 1852 handsIhigb. weighs 600
pounds. He is a grand individual and a
very nigh acting trotter. He could show
better than a 2:15 clip as a two year old
pacing. and last year as year old paced a
mile in 2:2O over half mile track 1 have
started him at the trot and he can show
better than a 2:30 clip with only two weeks
work. He is without dO"bt the fastest
young stallion of his age in Grant County.
He will m AXE the season at Dyers Livery
Barn and will stand at $500 to insure stand
ing col. rarJles disposlng of mares willsbe
held for the service fee, which will be due
when mare is sold. w. B. DYER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10
BRYAN AS A VoTE-GETTER.

Only three Democratic candidates
FOR president since 1860 polled
smaller percentage of the total vote
than did Mr.. Bryan in 10000.
B. Mcclellan, Greeley and Parker.
Mcclellan fell only one-haIf of 1
per cent below Bryan, and Nc
Clellan has always been regarded as
a badly defeated candidate. Greeley
was only 1 1-2 per cent behind
Bryan, and Gleeley's campaign is
popularity supposed to have been an
utter fiasco.
The table of percentage tells its
own story.
The percentage shows the real
popular strength of candidate.
1876
Total vote cast was S,472, 7S3
Tilden's vote was 1924, SS5
Tilden's per cent 50:93.
1880
LOldt NOlC CctSI WdS JsSOC, Huh
Hancock's vote was 4,442, 635
Hancock's per cent 1921.
1884
Total vote cast was 10, 444, 9S3
Cleveland's vote 4.442. 6S5
Cleveland's per cent 1889.
1888
Total vote was 1880. $50
Cleveland's vote was 1888, 233
Cleveland's per cent 1866.
1892
Total vote was 12,O59, ISL
CleyeIand's vote $3.50, 91S
Cleyeland's per cent 54:7O.
1896
Total vote was 1888, 1O2
Bryan Cd. & P.) $500, S2S
Bryan's Cd. & p per cent 1870.
1900
Total vote was 1883. S53
Bryan's Cd. & P.) vote 6,S5S, 72S
Bryan's ID. & P. per cent 1853
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10

l hereby announce myself a can
didate for the Republican nomina-
ton for the Office of sheriff of
Grant county. To those who do
not know me will say 1 was born
on farm, in the town of Hazel
Green, in 1851, and have voted the
Republican ticket ever since. be-
came voter and without regard to
parties l have been constable and
local Deputy Sheriff for Is years
last past. JOHN SHILLIAM,
Platteville, wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress Third District.

1 hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for member of
congress on the Republican ticket
before the primaries to be held next
September and earnestly solicit your
support. Should l be nominated
and elected l will use my best eff
forts for the best interests of the
district and state. Respectfully,
ATLEY. PETERSON.
Soldiers Grove, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10
GOV. Hoke smith. of Georgia. be

Gov. Hoke Smith, of Georgia, he
of execrated memory for his atti
tude on PERSON matters while a
member of President Cleveland's
cabinet, has been defeated for re-
nomination for governor by Joseph
NJ. Brown, whose majority under
the primary plan is about $4,000.
In a sense Hoke has been ''done
Brown"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10

1 respectfully announce myself to
the voters of Grant county as a
candidate for the nomination for
sheriff on the Republican ticket at
the fall primaries.
JAMES O. LAIRD,
Cuba City, Wis