davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-15

ELLA WHITE. 1922 8. OLIVE, NEW
fiat. well known trance test medium. els
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-15

GRACE ROBINSON. TUB AND VAPOR
baths, 32S1a s. Spring ST.. room2. 1O-l1
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-15

GOULD AMES, PIANIST. PSYCHOMET-
rlst and Astrologist. 744 s. Hope st. II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-15

PROF. GEE READ, 81; CIRCLES TUES,
Th., Sat-. 1880. 15c. 449h 8. Spring. II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-15

MISS DORA FRANCIS, CABINET
baths and massage. 233 w. First st., room
4, between Spring and Broadway. tt
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-15
ron EXCHANGES

FOB EXCHANGE
~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~-~~
Real Estate
FOR ExCHANGE-10 ACRES OF LAND,
all fenced, house. stable, chicken houses,
water, bearing trees. close to school. Join
r. r.. station: will trade for good city
property. Address E.. Box q, Herald. II
FOR EXCHANGE-100 ACRES OF GOOD
land in Kings county. Cal; 60 shares Of
water stock; will trade for Los Angeles
city property. Address c., Box 81. Her.
aid. 16
FOR EXCHANGED 2i-ACRE RANCH
on Santa Monica electric car line, value
$1,000: will trade for good 5-room house
and lot. city. Address c., Box Al, Herald
16
FOR EXCHANGE-vERYD DESIRABLE
lots In the very prosperous city of Pueblo.
COL. for residence property In or near
Los Angeles. Address c., Box 81, Herald.
16
FOR EXCHANGEIFINE PROPERTY
adjoining city, value $4,000, for Humboldt
Northern California; acreage: write for
particulars. Address E.. Box 10. Herald.
l6
FOR EXCHANGE-NICE 4-ROOM COT
tage, neatly furnished; lawn; bath: large
lot; will exchange for country property.
Address E.. Box 20. Herald. II
FOR EXCHANGE AN ORANGE GROVE
In Cotton for property on w. Second ST.,
Los Angeles; orchard in frostless belt.
Address c., Box Sc. Herald. 16
FOR ExCHANGE-IMPRO ACRE
age at or near Phoenix, Arizona: Will
trade for Los Angeles city property. Ad-
dress F.. Box II, Herald. II
FOR EXCHANGE-AN ORCHARD SIT
uated in Lankershim tract, for good
home place In Los Angeles. Address E.,
Box g. Los Angeles. .16
FOR EXCHANGE-WILL TRADE GOOD
clear, level lot in San Diego for good
horse. PAGER preferred. Address c., Box
As, Herald. is
FOR E-2-STORY S-ROOM
house almost new; will trade for good
country property. Address E.. Box 49,
Herald. II
FOR EXCHANGE-BEAU COUN-
try home, fruits flowers; will trade for
city property. Address c.. Box 80. Her
aid 16
FOR EXCHANGE-FINE ACREAGE TO
exchange for city house and lot; might as
sumo. Address c.. Box g. Herald. 16
FOR EXCHANGE-GOODC CITY PROP
erty for Humboldt county land. improved.
Address c., Box So, Herald. 16
FOR EXCHANGE-CITY PROPERTY
for Kansas exchange. Address c.. Box
20, Herald. 16
FOR EXCHANGE - HUNDREDS OF
properties. BEN WHITE. 235 w. First.
Il
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-15
WATCHMAKERS

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF COLLAR
buttons; six different rolled gold patterns,
&c; other kinds up to So. w. ]. GETZ,
Jeweler, 1856 s. Broadway.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-11-10
CARPETS AND
nATTINGS.

In your rush to see our clothing, boots shoes dry
goods millinery etc. dont forget the carpets matngs
and window shades. You may. need them and we have
hem and have made the price astonishing low that
they within the reach of ALL
rolls half wool ingram carpet worth 4Oc at Sic yard
rolls, wool ingram, choice patterns worth SOC
at II cents per yard.
D rolls all wool, 2 ply ingram choice new patterns
worth Zoe at So cents per yard
rolls all wool, ply Ingram choice new natterns
worth 90c at 20 per yard
These few of them Just to show Won what we are
doing come and them.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-11-10
CAPES, SKIRTS AND
JACKETS.

partment. We will show during this sale the
finest line of Capes Skirts and Jackets ever shown
in Vinita, at prices that will even competi-
ton to stop and ask "How can they doit?' New
ertheless we will do it. To give you an idea how
cheap we will sell them we quote you few OF
our sale prices:
Lot ladies' fur trimmed capes worth 80 at. .o0c
Lot ladies' braid and fur trimmed capes worth
$50, Observation-Disclosures. I.78
Lot ladies plush capes, worth 700, at 400
Lot ladies plush, braid and fur trimmed Capes
worth $50, ,at............... at .............. $50
Lot ladies' extra length capes worth 800, at 1925
Lot ladies' jackets, worth 90 to 1900, choice $50
Lot ladies' black brocade skirts, worth I5o at o8c
200, at I25
Lot of ladies plaid skirts trimmed with braid
worth 800, at I.oo
Lot ladies black figured brilliantine skirts,
worth 500, at. ......................275
Lot black cashmere skirts worth 7.oo at. 4.5o
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-11-10
DRY GOODS.

In coming into our dry goods department
about the first thing you see IS Dress Goods, and
right here are going to do some business Our
Dress Goods stock is second to in the Chero-
kee nation. An inspection of our stock will con-
vince YOU of this fact Here are are few of our
prices and we know they are RIGHT.
20 pieces half wool dress goods worth 10 and
I2IC per yard, sale price. ....... 7C
10 pieces double fold worsted, plain and bro
cade, worth I5c per yard sale price. ..... .oHc
pieces Henrietta "a inches wide, worth zoe
per yard; sale price. 1916
pieces fancy brocade worsted, "a inches wide
worth 25c per yard; sale price,. ...... I7C
pieces all wool Tricot, worth 25c per yard;
sale price .:..--........ Ioc
10 pieces 60 inch all wool suiting, worth 35c
per yard; sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. FAC
pieces 60 inch all wool imported French
serge, worth 4oc per yard; sale price. 25c
pieces 40 inch figured brilliantine
worth 4oc per yard; sale price. ............ Ioc
pieces "a inch fine imported French serge,
worth 65c; sale price. ce.................... 45c
pieces "a inch fine imported German bro
cades, worth o5c sale price. ................ 42c
All our sS, So and $40 novelty patterns will
go al 700
All our S., So and novelty patterns will go
d. "a ana "a so
STAPLE DRY GOODS
are sold by cheaper than any other store in this
country But to make this sale the more popu-
lar we are making big cuts all along the line
Just three prices on calicoes, 2 and &c per yard
10 pieces dress ginghams worth SIC, to clean
up at &c per yard
10 pieces Simpsons, "a sateens worth 81 to
clean up at &c per yard.
20 pieces best quality apron ginghams, worth
OC, sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c
10 pieces fine soft bleach muslin worth &C; sale
price .....................3 3HC
20 pieces Fruits, Lonsdale and Farwell bleach;
You know what they are worth
1000 yards L L muslin worth SC; sale price SIC
10 pieces mixed skirting fannels, a bargain at
Heavy twilled red flanneworth 2oc; sale price I21l
5peces willed red flannel worth 25c; sale price I7H
pieces Linseys bright colors, worth 2oc;
sale price. Observation-Disclosures. I3@c
pieces strictly all wool shirting hannels,
worth 35c; sale price. Observation-Disclosures. 2oC
10 pieces outing flannel, worth o.; sale price. SC
20 pieces extra heavy outing fannels, worth
Ioc; sale price Observation-Disclosures. 7c
3ox42 pillow case, good quality worth I5c,
sale price. Observation-Disclosures. IOC
SIxoo ready to use Sheet worth 75c sale price soc
An all linen crash we'll worth Ioc, sale price &c
Good all linen crash worth SIC; sale PRICE &c
Large line of table linens white and coored
and made towels prices away down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27
Mt. Hope.

Sickness seems to be common these
days. Miss Lou Zimmerman is home
sick with some sort OF fever. Miss
Lizzie Lawless is also sick at Fenni-
more with typhoid fever. Mrs. Jno.
Lawless is also very low at present.
GThe next session Of the Aurora
Borealis will be held Saturday even
ing. NOV IL.
Political excitement runs high.
Hon ". a. McWright spoke for the
one side, Oct. 20, and Clarence Ed
wards speaks for the other Oct. 30
Our new minister sports a fine driv-
ing nag. recently purchased Of l. NJ.
Proctor
Miss Eva Wade is visiting her sister
Mrs. Bickel, Of Edgerton, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27
BagIeu.

Rainy weather now for several DAYS.
But the farmers say we need it, so in
the language OF Patrick Henry ,.let it
come repeat it sir, let it GOMEZ,
Talk Of another hardware store be-
ing started in the near future.
The Rev. WILDER preached here Fri
day and Saturday OF last week.
It might interest some to know that
Z. d. Beekwith, formerly of this part
OF the county, later resident of
Goodell, Ia, is now travelling for his
health The latest from HIM was a de-
scription in and about Puget Sound.
Washington, giving glowing de-
scription and intimating that he
might locate in that country.
Arthur Calkins went to Chicago
with stock last week. On his return
stopped off at Chadwick, H., to see
j. NJ. Harvill, night operator at that
place.
Molly Urine is getting ready to 60
to Beuna Vista, Iowa, to work.
John Ready and wife now rejoice in
twins, girl and a boy.
VIM. Gulick, the paralytic sufferer.
is said to be no better. Uncle VIM.
Brodt still holds to the brittle thread
OF life. Mr.. James Gully, who has
been i'll for some time, is reported
better.
The Herald editor ought to drop
quill and scissors long enough to take
a look at Bagley, FISH and shoot
ducks and see for yourself how the
place has grown Twelve years ago
this town site was a waving cornfield.
now our streets hum with business
from morning till night.
Our teacher during the last of the
Term win give the public a rare enter
tainment in the shape of school ex-
hibition Now look for the exact date
next week. RIP Raj.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27
Annual Reunion.

On the 18th of October The annual
reunion of Company c. Iron Brigade
was held at Millville, Iowa. At the
residence of Sam Pevton.
The old veterans enjo, ed the novel
ty of ride over the river, as it was a
tour mile ride along the Iowa side of
the river. The forests had put on
their gorgeous autumn robes, this
with the river, the bluffs in the dis
lance, with their tops covered with
trees whose leaves were colors OF the
rainbow, was a scene much enjoyed by
all The hearty welcome by Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Peyton, together with the
table grooming with the good things
which none know better how to pre-
pare than Mrs. Peyton, made it day
long to be remembered by those fort
innate enough to be able to attend.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. BETTER,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hughes. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. b. Showalter, ID. Graves, Mrs.
Dedrich. ONE OF THEM
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27

dorsement Of his party for a second
term. The Office calls for a man OF
confidence and not confidence man.
as his largest duty is to guard the mon
ey belonging to Grant county. Mr..
Mauer is a man Of sterling integrity,
sober thought and serious purposes.
He finds out what is right and stays
right there. In fact he is an ideal
treasurer. Mr.. Mauer was born IN the
town of Liberty, is AZ years old, and
has been a farmer the most Of his life,
Yet he has experience in an official
capacity, having been elected town
treasurer Of Liberty for IL consecu-
tive years. The strictest scrutiny by
expert accountants Of his books has
failed to ever detect an error. In all
Grant county there could be found no
better man for the office. A duty de-
volving UP a county treasurer is the
making out and handling of tax lists
each year, which is in itself a work
requiring the greatest skill and ex-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27

fully the coming election. Being
coroner he necessarily belongs on the
tail of the kite so that he may the
better keep track of the whereabouts
of the Democratic body" which will
certainly need his services immediate
~ after the festivities are ended on
November Sth. Mr.. Taylor came to
Wisconsin in 1919 and is one of Grant
county's old settlers He voted for
the first republican president and has
voted for every one since that. He
is one of our most honorable citizens.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27

him for a second term, which is a
time-honored custom in this county.
MIR. Dickinson was drawn to his pres
ent position from the ranks of pros
to our noble county. To begin with
he is clean man. Then, too, he pos
sesses the ability to rightly construe
the laws that govern his office work.
which is saying a good deal, as they
are many and difficult of comprehen-
sion. When we assert that Mr.. Dick
inson has made one of the best clerks
our county has ever had we are not
putting upon the reader a meaning
less stereotyped political phrase; but
we speak from point Of vantage that
no one can gainsay-t that of personal
observation from day to day. He is
hard worker and conscientious
man-above ..iobbery" and meanness
of every sort. Being farmer his
circumstances were such as not to
permit of extensively holding prior of
fees within the gift of the people,
however he was elected assessor of
the town of Patch Grove in 1888 and
town clerk in 1899. He was born in
Patch Grove, is Al years of age, was
literally educated in the public schools,
is good penman and an accurate
accountant His election is as nearly
certainty as elections get to be be-
fore the vote is counted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27

ing the two years he has held that inn
portant Office in this county. Now,
In the customary way, the Republican
convention has placed its great seal of
approval upon his work by nominat-
ing him for a second term. 1t re-
mains for the voter to say that he
may have the position. In all things
we are importuned to ''hold fast TO
that which is good" and it applies in
the matter of selecting a public SER
want as well as in anything else. Mr..
Howe is resident of Boscobel and is
- years old. He graduated from the
University of Wisconsin in 1878, read
law with Hon. j. H. Carpenter of
Madison, and practised law tor some
years in La Crosse. During his resi-
dence in La Crosse he was elected
Police Justice, which is an office of
considerable Importance in a city of
that size. Mr.. Howe possesses a Sc
rene temperamentthat makes available
in him an unclouded judgment that is
desirable in district attorney, as he
is the first to pass upon the merits OF
all cases of the state against the Grim
inal class. Many trivial cases have
been thrown out of court by him dur
ing the past two years that would
have cost the county a great deal Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27

little bit of patience often
Makes the sunshine come:
little bit of love makes a
Very happy home;
little bit of hope makes a
Rainy day look gay
And little bit of charity
Makes glad a weary way.
30 much rainy weather is keeping
the farmers back with their fall work.
win Schwartes who has been laid
up for short time, caused by the
kick from horse is able to be found
in the fields again.
The infant son of C. Grebe's that
has been sick is getting better.
Mrs. Mabel Taylor and her mother.
Mrs. j. Hayden, who have been visit
ing relatives in Iowa, returned home
Saturday. James and Win are all
smiles.
Who will take care of that 70, )
lady in Little Grant, Sherman has
gone to Iowa.
One more week of school in District
NO. b. Miss Sophia Anstey has acted
as teacher and has taught very sue
eessful term. She will also teach in
the same district this winter.
The writer was well pleased at find
ing the names in the last weeks pa
pers OF people she so well remembered
at Blockton, Iowa. 1t is sometime
new to find their names in the Grant
county papers, and So sad was the
cause OF their names being brought to
Lancaster. But how fresh it brinos
back the thoughts of childhood to
lind them, as eight years of the happi-
est part of my life was spent at Block
ton, Iowa. With such sweet bannv
piaymates, but the spring of 1889. to
bid them goodbye as free from care
and trouble and light hearted as if I
expected to meet them tomorrow
But alas, some of them have past over
the river, and how different should
have felt, had | but known was bid
ding them goodbye for the last time
on earth. But will say for Iowa
grand old state ever to be remember
ed and noted for its large fields Of
/ corn. And as for pr. A. +. King, /
have good reasons to ever remember
I L
him with feelings Q gratitude. E.B.P
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27

where the people are rug
ged as the hills that encompass
them and where honesty may be
found in its original principles. The
forty years of Mr.. Tuffley's life have
been spent in reducing the stubborn
places of Marion township TO a state
Of profitable cultivation. He has
withstood the bufTetings Of nature in
winter moods and endured the melt
ing affections Of her midsummer days.
He lost one Of his limbs from the
kick OF a horse and continued his ard
uous labors on one leg with never a
sign Of the laggard. Just recently
his noble wife was taken from him by
death and he shouldered his new and
grieyous burden with fortitudo be-
coming in a manly man and continues
uneomplaingly on his way. Mr.
Tufiley has been a lifelong Republican.
For four terms he held the office Of
town clerk Of Marion and for three
years he has been the assessor. IL
i free penman and is competent in
every way to perform the duties Of
the office Of register Of deeds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27

Robert Morse has resigned his
position at Madison to accept posi-.
ton as court reporter for Judge Webb
Of the Seventh District There was
vacancy there caused by the tenn
porary disability of the regular re-
gular reporter. Mr.. Morse has al
ready begun his work as a reporter.
His services will probably be required
for several months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27


Republican Candidate For Clerk OF Court
honestly endorse the following kind
kind words spoken for him by the
Platteville Witness see. +. Budd
is a gentleman well and favorably
known throughout The county He
was born in Orleans. n Y. on May
16. 1916, coming to Wisconsin two
years later. A portion Of his lite has
been spent on the farm Daring the
civil war he enlisted in the Union
army in November 1868 in Co c..
2nd Wis. cavalry. when II years of
age, and was honorably discharged. at
the close Of the war, at Prairie du
CHEN. May TO- 1860. Mr.. Budd IS "A
gentleman well qualified to hold the
responsible position TO which be as
pires: he is man who has the con-
fidence OF the people in the commun-
ity in which he resides, and we be-
speak for him large vote At the polls.
His election to this Office win carry
with it the assurance that the Office
will be conducted in a manner entirely
satisfactory to the public
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27

citizens have nominated him. First
by holding the office If constable for
twenty-one years and last bv serving
IN the capacity of deputy sheriff for
six years he has gained knowledge
of the work he presumes to do that
will certainly make him valuable
servant of the people in tn" Office of
sheriff of Grant county. AS an in
dividual his character is above re-
proach Those who are most init
mately acquainted with him are his
warmest friends, and these are not
alone in the Republican party but ex-
tend into all political camps. so that
it is fair to presume he will draw for
eign votes at the November election.
Mr.. Fawcett as a citizen of Platte
vile has enjoyed the confidence of his
own people, hav ag held the offices OF
city Alderman, Chief Of the Fire De-
partment, Foreman of the Engine com
pany, and Deputy Oil Inspector. He
is 50 years old;was born at Ravenson-
dale, Westmoreland, England. and
has resided in Plattevile since 1858.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27

The inspection Of Cassville Corps
was held on Oct. II, by Mrs Martha
showalter, who reports the Corps as
doing nicely and looking upward and
onward. The ladies deserve much
praise for their work as a new Corps.
The room for the occasion was taste
fully decorated with flags and the
national collars. After business was
over banquet was served. The table
was tastefully decorated. In the CEN
tel was beautiful bouquet of fruit
composed of tinted paper leaves trim
med with smilax, grapes, pears and
peaches.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27
money to prosecute and in which
conviction was extremely doubtful.
CHARLES II. NYE, nominee

4 HARLES II. NYE, nominee for
~ county superindent of schools,
demands the careful attention of the
voter perhaps more than any man on
the ticket because Of the gigantic i'm
porta ice to the people Of the office he
will in all probability continue to adj
minister Your superintendent must
be mentally. morall.y and physically
we'll nigh infallible and a wonder Of
endurance 1t is his To experience
seyerest hardships wrought of heat
and cold and rain and snow. journey
ing torturous paths that lead to
school house Ravens "under the hill, 8
and his to be suddenly whiIled from
these exhausting conditions into the
presence of brightest educated minds,
there TO inspect, advise and control.
A lifetime Of preparedness will scarce
suffice TO sulnll the requirements of
the Office. Mr.. Nye is scholar and
a gentleman. He has grown yener-
able in study and is broadly edu-
Gated. Long ago, if be ever possessed
it. he has left behind the insufferable
.smartness' Of the eallow educator
and instead Of flashing an avalanche
Of supposilitious learning on the I'M
fortunate he will kindly lead the limp
ing pedagogue with common-sense
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27
PROMINENT REPUBLICANS
Honest And Capable Men
Whose Names Appear On
The Official Ballot
To-Day.
SHORT SKETCHES OP4HEIRLIVES
The Republican Ticket This Year
Made Up Of Men Who Pos
sess More Than Ordin-
AIRY Ability.

TOHN FAWCETT has fitted him
- self for the position 10 which an
intelligent convention of his fellow
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27

"a VILLAIN T. HOWE has fully
w demonstrated his ability to
successfully conduct the affairs de-
volving upon a district attorney dur
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27

actness. Mr. Mauer has SHOWN him
self to be an expert in this line
GEo. z. 81 DID, NOMINEE for
~ clerk OF the court, i one of our
best respected townSmen. We can
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27

fiourished as never before under his
SUPPLEMENTARY and her teachers
have been brought up to degree of
proficiency that is gratifying. We
must now have more highly educated
teachers than was needed few years
back because the pupil will require
greater education in every day affairs
of life to cope with the increasing
push of humanity in the struggle for
existence. We cannot do better than
to cast our vote and influence for so
worthy man as MIR. Nye.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27

proud Of the record he has already
made n that office, has renominated
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27

T I. TAYLOR holds the ballast
" of power to the Republican
county kite that will fly so success
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27

CHAS r. DICKINSON is now
~ serving his first term as county
clerk OF Grant equity. and his party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27

suggestions into the light OF under
standing. Grant county schools have
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27
Providence.

A little bit of patience often
Makes the sunshine come;
A little bit of love makes a
Very happy home:
a little bit of hope makes a
Rainy day look gay.
And little bit of charity
Makes glad a weary way.