davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-16


Saturday.
W. T. Hurd was over from Bos-
cobel Monday.
George Meier, of Potosi. was in
Lancaster Monday.
VIM. James. of Montfort, was in
Lancaster Monday.
F. L. Ruka, of Boscobel, was in
this city Monday.
F. B. Schmidt, of Sitter, was in
Lancaster Saturday.
Miss Theda Howe was home from
Beloit over Sunday.
VIM. Mogan, of Bloomington. was
in Lancaster Sunday.
). H. Oakly, of 8agley was in
this city Wednesday.
J. M. Delaney, Of Righ bland, was
in this city Saturday.
R. N. Hoskins was over from
Bloomington Tuesday.
George Horton was here from
Patch Grove Saturday.
Richard Allen of Livingston, was
in Lancaster yesterday.
John Thorn pson, of Bloomington,
was in Lancaster Friday.
H S. Vaughan, of PlattevilIe,
was in Lancaster Friday.
R. Wilkinson, Of Sitter. was at
the county seat Saturday.
H. Rothwill. of Highland, called
on Lancaster friends yesterday.
John Thompson ana A. McKivett,
Of Patch Grove were in Lancaster Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Kreul. of Fen
nimore, were Lancaster callers Thurs
day.
Many Of the county board mem.
bers visited the Grant County Home
yesterday.
Mrs. Ralph Barney left Thursday
for her home at Cincinnati. Ohio, after
a pleasant visit at home.
Read the advertisements in this
issue Store news is inpor can't news
just now and will we'll repay careful
perusal.
ten Calls Circle will have its
annual inspection tomorrow (Thura-
day. evening All members are re-
quested to be gesent
"A team representing the grade
pupils of the North and South schools
defeated the sophomores at field hockey
TO 1, yesterday afternoon.
F W Rafferty,, Harry Carthew
and Harry Gingrich were in Platte
Vile taking the council degrees last
week in the F. aud A NJ.
-Chas E. Arson, a travelling sales
man, who represents the r Stafford
Co. of Milwaukee, and Miss Cora
smalbery, of Fennimore, were united
in marriage Friday at the county
seat
The w. r G. will hold an all
day quilting Thursday. A good at
tendance of the members is reques ted.
Members should bring old clothing as
a box will be packed for the northern
fire sufferers.
Mrs. J. D. Henkel and Miss
Genevieve Ennor were the hostesses at
an enjoyable party on Tuesday even
ing of last week. The guests were
all attired as little girls and until
the bus, which called for them,
stopped at the Henkel home did not
know where the party was to be.
Refreshments we're served and all had
a very pleasant time.
Miss Christine l.. Pink, of Lam
Cd6tOA duA OOSCRu 2AS' 0OhuA III AACu~
linger, N. D., we're united in mar
riage yesterday morning at st. Glenn.
ent's church, Father Schleicher
officiating. Quite number of friends
and relatives witnessed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of John
Pink and has a wide circle of friends.
The groom is a former Cassville boy
who is we'll and favorably known in
Lancaster. The friendship which
eliminated in the marriage Of these
young people is of long standing, In
the afternoon MI and Mrs. Schultz
left on their wedding trip. They will
live in North Dakota.
Three Dubuque men Henry Scott,
Frank DeLacey and Lawrence Barry
engaged d livery team Sunday and
came over to the Wisconsin side Of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-17
JACOB EGGERS
Republican nominee for
State Controller
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Serial O19O7
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada
Sept. Is, 1910,
Notice is hereby given that
Antonio Zu.lino, of Shelton. Ne
vada, who, on March 18, 1905,
made Homestead Entry No. .953,
Serial, No. O1907. for 81 Sc / Sec.
%, and Sd SW4, Section %, Town
ship 30 N. Range sc E. M. D.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final five year Proof,
to establish claim to the land
above described, before the County
Clerk of Elko County, at Elko,
Nevada, on the 25th day of Octo-
Der, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John ]. Hylton, of Shelton, Nevada
Simon A. Merkley, of Shelton,
Nevada
George M. Clayton, of Ten Mile,
via Elko, Nevada.
Arthur L. Clayton, Of Lee, Nevada.
Louis J. Cohn.
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-17

Governor Dickerson h as offered
a reward Of $500 for the ap-
prehension of one Thos. Madden,
who was paroled from the Nevada
S tate pentitentiary at the January
meeting of the board of pardons.
Madden has failed to report to the
board for the past three months
and when an investigation was
made as to his whereabouts it was
found that he had been under
arrest in Oregon for burglary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-17
For Sale by S. Jacobs Co.
Elko, Nevada

fall blowing" He nobly declined
to enter Richmond as q conqueror.
y Pitchforked into the Presidency
by the passion IF the Americans
for military glory, Grant, being
totally without political experience,
of course failed. The only political
quality which he had was resolu-
ton, which he once at least op-
posed, under good advice. to dis
honest and mischievous Hesitation.
He had fatal notion that sup
porting public delinquents of his
own party was standing by COM
rades under fire. Between this
rough soldier and such man as
Char les Sumner, with his high
stepping culture and lofty self
esteem, antipathy was sure to be
strong. Some one, to please Grant,
was decrying Sumner to him,
saying that Sumner was a free
thinker and did not even believe in
the Bible. "Well, said Grant, 81
suppose he didn't write it,"
Wellington, between whom and
Grant there was some resemblance,
also once in his life said good
thing. When he appeared at the
court of the Restoration, the
marshals of the Empire turned their
backs on him. The King apollo
gized to him for their rudeness.
"N'importe, Sire; c'est leur habi-
tude, was Wellington's reply.
Imet Grant and Mrs. Grant
some years afterward at a garden
party at Lambeth Palace. A
curiously rustic couple they looked
in that assemblage of fashion.
Grant was then touring under the
auspices of politicians who wanted
third term for him and thought
it might be secured by presenting
him to the worlds homage. No
Snowman could have had a worce
lion. Stanley, who showed Grant
over Westminster Abbey, said
that, of all men of mark whom he
had met, Grant twas the most
boorish." Grant was no doubt
unappreciative of antiquities, and
Stanley had no opportunity of
diving into the character of the
man.
also some years afterward al
Philadelphia made the acquaintance
of Meade, who appeared to me a
high-minded soldier and thorough
gentleman. l could we'll believe
that he had done good service in
restoring the tone of the A rmy of
the Potomac when it had been run
down under Hooker. Of Mead's
generalship l am, Of course, in
competent to form a jugdment. 1t
may be that. after the repulse of
Lees attack at Gettysburg, he
ought to have ordered his line to
advance. Had he attacked Lee in
the position which Lee afterward
took up, he might have lost what
he had won at Gettysburg, so
great had become the superiority
of the defense over the attack. He
was very candid in saying that at
Gettysburg, Lee had thrown aw ay
his chances, and that, had he ma
nervered instead of rushing against
strong position, the result would
not have been so sure. He said
not a word against Grant, but
showed, ! thought, that he did not
admire the strategy of attrition.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-17
: Saturday, September II, 1910
As GOODWIN SMITH SAW GRANT

NOluWln SmlLn nrSt VlSlC TO
America was in 1854, when Vicks-
burg had fallen, Gettysburg had
been fought, and the Confederacy
was "in it's last ditch" He had
supportd the Union cause in Eng
land by pen and voice and helped
prevent Great Britain's recogni-
ton of the Confederate Govern
ment. He was almost alone in
predicting that our Government
would eventually meet its obliga-
lions, and, as he humorously de-
clared, had his works been equal to
his faith, had he invested largely
in American paper when it was
down to 40, his visit would have
been profitable as well as instruc-
tive" Gladstone had written him
that if the North would let the
South 60, Canada might afterward
be allowed to enter the Union, but
he supprest the letter, (which l
thought would be of little use at
the time and might afterward do
him HARM" While here he visited
Grant at his headquarters before
Petersburg and studied his charac-
ter then and, in fact, all through
his public life. In Professor
Smiths "Reminiscences" running
in McClure's, we read:
Grant was a silent, some what
saturine man, very simple in his
demeanor and habits. His
quarters were common tent, in
which was a chest with his kit
marked "U. S. G., U. S. A." He
was said to dislike military parade
and even military music. He
seem to have been less of a strateg-
list than of a sledge-hammer of
war, pounding his enemy by his
blows. with little regard for the
expenditure of life. He may be
almost said to have protest the
strategy Of attrition. Of this the
bloody battle of Cold Harbor,
fought in a blind country, was a
signal instance. Why the battles of
the Wilderness were fought at all,
when the plan apparently was to
hold Lee in the north while Sher-
man pierced the Confederacy to
the heart, was question to which
/ never could get a clear answer
from a soldier. But there can be
no doubt as to the inestimable
service which Grant by his iron
resolution and inflexible tenacity
did the cause. His great victory
at Fort Donelson was the first light
of hope in a darkness which
seemed almost that of despair.
He also renderd a great service by
firmly taking the whole war into
his own hands and out Of those of
the politicians whose meddling had
done much mischief. A remark to
the contrary in an article of the
New York Sun on "The Political
Element in War Power" was from
the pen of the editor, not that of
the writer. His generosity Grant
showed by handing back to Sher-
man, when the attack on Vickt burg
had succeeded the protest which,
at the council of war, Sherman
had put in against the attack. His
chivalry was shown by his de-
meanor to Lee after the surrender
at Appomattox, when he treated
Lee at once as friend and re-
fused to receive his sword. His
good feeling and his good sense
together he showed by at once
paroling the beaten army, provid-
ing for their wants, and giving
them back their horses "for the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-17
Time to Get.

Percy-Dearest, let me be the star
OF your life.
Peggy-You'd better go. Percy, I
hear father approaching.
Percy--Oh! but feel bravo tonight.
shall be your star. even II he does
come.
Peggy-Yes, but you had better
travel on your orbit while you have
time.-Harper's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-17
Cultured Cuisine.

80 your daughter has been to cook
ing SCHOOL,"
Yes" answered Mrs. McGudley.
II suppose she has helped along the
household economies?"
Not exactly. She has made us ap.
preciate our regular cook 30 much
that we have to raise her wages every
time she threatens to leave"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-09-17
POLITICAL announcements

Announcements under this head
will be made from the date Of first
publication up to the primary
election for unsuccessful candidates
and to the general election for
candidates successful at the primary
election for the sum of $40, payable
in advance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-24
OPENING WAS
BIG SUCCESS
Stores in c. S. & T. Block
Received Callers Thurs
day Evening.

The formal opening of the new
Grangeville Savings and Trust Com
pany and Allen blocks occurred last
Thursday evening and was an elab-
orately successful event. The Grange
vile Savings and Trust Company
building is occupied on the lower
floor by the bank quarters and Fos-
ter's department store. The upper
floor is devoted exclusively to office
rooms. The Allen block is occupied
by the popular Gibson, Allen & Com
pany jewelry establishment.
The entire building was brilliantly
lighted and presented a welcoming
and impressive appearance. The
Savings and Trust Company quarters
were decorated neatly with carna-
tions, and the visitors, after being
welcomed by officials of the bank,
were shown through the rooms and
presented with dainty souvenir of
the occasion. This consisted of a
box of chocolates upon which a cut
of the new building had been printed.
Hundreds of callers visited the bank
during the evening.
At Fosters store a large crowd
was in evidence all evening. The
display windows had been hand
somely decorated and dressed for
the occasion and were the cause Of
much favorable comment from the
visitors. The entire store was
thrown open and callers were very
pleasantly received by Mr.. Foster and
his force of able assistants. The
Galbraith orchestra provided excel
lent music all evening and this was
greatly enjoyed by all. Another ap-
preciated feature was the serving of
delicious punch. Over 1000 people
visited this we'll known store during
the evening.
Crowds thronged the Gibson, Allen
& Company store for several hours,
viewing the interior of the estab-
lishment and enjoying the music pro-
vided by the Riggs orchestra. The
store, as usual, presented a pleas
ingly modern appearance. Sheet mu-
sic, as souvenirs, was given TO call
ers by the management of the place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-24
AMATEURS MADE HIT

Amateur night at the Lyric Fri
day evening proved a brilliant sue
cess and the two large crowds which
greeted the participants in the pro-
gram evidenced their approval of
the plan by hearty and prolonged ap-
plause. DR.. H. v. Riggs rendered an
exceptionally tuneful and pleasing
violin solo with Mrs. M. Reese Hat
tabaugh at the piano. ID. Lloyd Nor
gan, in dramatic readings and imper-
sonations, was well received and his
efforts were greatly appreciated. A
trio by the Harris brothers was the
closing number. Manager Edmund
son, of the Lyric, keeps abreast of
the demands of his patrons by intro
ducing something new and clever
with appreciated frequency and it is
expected that amateur night will
prove one of the best drawing cards
OF his many novel features.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-24
BELL THEATRE PLEAsEs

The Bell theatre has been drawing
monster crowds the past week or two
and the capacity of the place is
taxed nightly. Excellent pictures are
shown and songs of quality sung.
The new management is making
every effort to please their patrons
and are sparing no expense to keep
their programs up to the highest
standards. Their efforts are deserv-
ing of publics support and If one
wishes to spend an enjoyable hour
the Bell is a good place to visit
The program for Friday and Satur-
day of this week Is an exceptionally
interesting one and consists of "The
House of Cards." which comes espec-
tally commended and is the feature
film; two comedy films Fooled" and
Servants Revenge" The song, At
ter While will be sung by Mr.. Wood
and illustrated.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-24
DEATH OF MRS. w. SCOTT

Inc sad news of the death of Mrs
Wallace Scott was received in tho
CITY the last of the week. The death
=" thls good woman occurred last
Thursday at Iona, California. and
lne news came as a surprise to the
countless friends here who believed
her to be gaining in strength.
In company with her husband Mrs
Scott left here some months ago IN
spend the winter in California in the
nope of benefitting her health. She
was woman of lofty ideals and pur.
purpose. always more willing to give
tnan to receive, and by her death a
vacancy in the ranks of womanhood
Is created that can never be refilled.
She has always been popular in this
city, having been president of the
Woman's Club for years and from
time to time interested in some char.
table work for the good of mankind
The funeral was held Monday al
Lewiston and was attended by a
large gathering of relatives and
friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-24
RAILROAD MEN HERE

j. p. O'Brien, president of the o.
X. & N. company, was in the city the
first of the week on business con-
nected with his companies. His trip
here, which was made with a view
of acquainting himself with the vol
ume of business being done by the
road, was very pleasing and Mr.. o.
Brien stated that both the passenger
and freight traffic over the line was
highly satisfactory. He was accom-
panied here by F. N. Finch, superin-
tendent of the line
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-24
NOTES GREAT PRO- eREss

w. E. Conan, general freight agent
of the Hartman lines in the north
west, was in the city the last of the
week from Lewiston. His trip here
revealed a number of unexpected i'm
provements in the country and var
ious cities along the line. Mr.. Co
man stated that the country had pro-
gressed wonderfully since his form
er visit here some years ago. The
trip was made in accordance with
Mr.. Coman's policy-that of keeping
in personal touch with the demands
and growth of the country in his ter
ritory.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-24
BACK FROM ALBERTA

MesSrs. II. K. Sweet, Campbell,
Miller and Sasenbery returned the
first of the week from q trip to the
Alberta country. Those of the party
who had visited the northland before
were more favorably impressed than
ever and those who visited 1t for
the first time found the claims of
their companions fully verified. The
members of the party arranged to
secure considerable land while there
They bring news of the reported mar.
riage of Miles Rice and Miss Mary
McGree which Is said to have been
solemnized recently. The contracting
parties are well known here and have
many friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-24
BUY MILLINERY STOCK.

The Delzer millinery stock, which
was to have been displayed in the
building adjoining the Richards &
Dobner tailor shop, has been pur-
chased by the Misses Shafer and
Brown of The Vogue Millinery and
is now being exhibited at The Vogue
quarters in the balcony of the Alex
nderFreidenrich Co. store. The
stock consists of an exceptionally
large showing of fashionable spring
and summer millinery and gives The
Vogue a fine assortment. Miss Idah
Wilson, an expert trimmer from st.
Paul, has been engaged at The Vogue
for a few weeks and will assist dur
ing the spring rush.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-24
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On Wednesday of last week a
number of the friends of Mrs. M. e.
Miller were entertained at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Sweet.
Inc occasion was in honor of Mrs.
Miiler's eighty-first birthday. The
day was most pleasantly spent. Mrs.
Miller received many pretty and use
lui presents. Among the guests were
the following: Mesdames M. E. Wat
son. Stahl, R. Mcconnell, Mar
garet Hanna, John Coram, ]. A. Han
son. Cyrus Overman, ]. E. Jaques,
u F.. Mckinney, E. S. Sweet, A.
Sempert, Mrs. Mingus, Nettie Wilson,
FRED Mckinney, Emma Sweet, Nancy
1ones-Cook, and little Miss Frances
Mingus.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-24
JUNGLE ELI"
THURSDAY EVE
Riggs Orchestra Will Play at
Home Talent Production
Next Week.

The Riggs orchestra has been en-
gagged to provide music for the pro-
duction of Uncle Eli'' at the |. o.
0. f. hall next Thursday night. This
will add greatly to the entertaining
qualities of the presentation and
will prove a distinct feature. Pre-
paraticn for the play is coming along
splendidly. l. G. Hattabaugh, who is
known as a very capable man in ANA
teur theatricals, is at the head of
the cat and will be seen in the IT,
tie role. Mrs. H. " Riggs has the
part OF Aunt Hannah, Ellis wife,
and VIII be seen in one of the
clever It of all comedy old woman
characters. The Misses Hariett
Shater and Georgia Greene are the
other ladies in the cast and both
have interesting roles. Allen McLeaI
in tae juvenile lead and DR.. Riggs
as the heavy will be found particu-
larly Pleasing. The comedy element
of the piece, of which there is an
abundance, will be largely in the
hand; of J. A. Wilkinson and George
d. Algie. Both are proving excep-
tionally clever as funny men. Har-
old Earris also has a character with
more OF less comedy.
The entire house will be reserved
at fifty cents per seat All persons
holding lecture course tickets are
urged to present them at the Mclean
Book Store before next Monday morn
ing for exchange. At that time the
seat sale to the general public will
begin and after that date holders
of lecture course tickets cannot be
guaranteed the same seats as their
course tickets call for. This is urged
in order to avoid confusion.
Specialties will be given between
acts and the whole evening made
one of enjoyment. It's for the ben
eft of the commercial club and will
be worth while.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-24
COTTONWOOD LAND SALES

Some good land sales have been
reported from Cottonwood recently
and that prosperous section is COM
ing to the front as rapidly as ever.
S. Goldstone has sold his $50 acre
farm to V. Pennecard, George Wolf
to B. Tacke, F. Heartburg has pur-
chased the Theodore Wasem 100 acre
farm, and other deals are noted. The
Goldstone place sold for $21 900, or
$50 an acre. All the land brought
good prices.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-24
TEACHERS
ARE CHOSEN
BOARD Made Several Selec.
tons Superintendent
Not Yet Engaged.

At meeting of the school board
Monday afternoon a majority of the
teachers to be employed in the local
schools next year were engaged.
The list of instructors chosen in
clude: Mrs. Sarah Spedden, seventh
grade; Miss Edythe Stowell, sixth;
Miss Bessie Stowell, fifth; Miss
Luella Palmerton, fourth; Miss Mar
ian Adams. third; Miss Olive Coram,
second and Miss Jessie Gilman,
first grade. Miss Logan, instructor
in music, has been re-engaged. The
Misses Markey and McCutcheon, in
the high school have also been re-
tanned.
The office of superintendent has
not yet been filled the board post
poning a selection until the meeting
to be held next Monday. There are
several applicants for the place. G.
w. Cotton, the present incumbent,
has withdrawn his name from con-
sideration The position of principal
is also sought after by a few aspir-
ants This and an instructor for
the eight grade are two of the most
important positions in the entire
teaching corps and the board will
consider well before finally choosing.