davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-06

I1pOL dE IOT CHC season OF I3.rS-
Turkish Bath.
City Opera House.
Saturday, September sth.
Prices IS. 50 and 80 cents.
The Dubuque Harp Orchestra at
knapp's rink.
-Thos. Dolan OF Milwaukee was in
the city few hours Saturday.
A carload of live poultry was
shipped from this point Tuesday.
Fair visitors may rest assured of
bountiful entertainment next week.
Reserved seats for the Willard
Dramatic Stock Co. are now on sale
at Benefits Drug Store.
Miss Mabel Bieg returned to
Platteville Monday morning to resume
her studies at the Normal.
-Drs. j. H. Reed and G.. C.Marlow,
with their wives. are at McGregor in
attendance at dental meeting.
Miss Florence Moulton arrived
from Two Harbors Saturday evening.
She came here to attend the High
school.
Mrs. Jane Burns and Miss Anna
Tool of Burlington. Wash, mother
and cousin of Mr.. John Burns, are
visiting in the city.
Miss Clara Tubbs of Bloomington
took the train here Monday morning
for Platteville, where she will attend
the Normal the coming year.
W. H. Rose returned from Miner
al Point last week. where he has been
doing flourishing business in
disposing of Mccormick binders.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hatch of
Bloomington passed through our city
last Tuesday. They were on their
way to Gordon, Neb., for visit.
Miss Stella Freeman of Chicago,
who has been the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. DR.. Gault. for several weeks
past, returned home last Tuesday.
-Mesdames H. G. Nathan, c. F.
Dickinson, Jas. Woodhouse and Miss
Mary King visited the Royal Neigh
bors lodge in Platteville Monday
evening.
-Forty-four tickets were sold from
this station to the Whiteish Bay ex-
cursion Sunday. A trainload of seven
coaches pulled into the pretty resort.
all loaded.
In Honor Bound a beautiful
comedy drama in acts. will be pre-
scented by the Willard Dramatic Stock
Co. Monday night at Reeds Opera
House. Ladies free.
john Hartman of Pittsburg Pa,
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Walt
man in the town of Liberty. Mr..
Hartman is a retired contractor and a
brother of Mrs. Mailman.
-Messrs. Geo. Bennett, NJ. East
man, Fred Schrieber and G.. Banter
took their departure Monday for
Mathers, Juneau county, where they
will conduct stock farm.
Miss Cora Baumgartner arrived
home Monday evening from her trip
out west. Mrs. Nelson Baumgartner
and daughter OF Plainville, Neb., ac-
companied her and will remain for
visit of several weeks
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Congregational church will hold
its annual meeting Friday afternoon
OF 3 o'clock in the social room of the
church. Please enclose with your
} gift text-with or without your
name.
Incident to the opening of the
High school is the talk among the
boys as to whom will be on the foot
ball team. Prof. Clarke has laid down
some very stringent rules requiring
all members of the athletic association
to keep their standings above a GER
tain mark in order to participate in
any athletic event. Sports should
not crowd out the studies and the
ruling is a good one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-06
FOR SHLt.

offer at private sale the following
property: one 800 barrel water tank,
several hundred feet of one inch pipe,
one two seated surry canopy top near
~ new, one hand made single harness.
fly nets lap robes. whips, etc, one
mare weighing 400 lbs, sound and
stylish, with foal, five patent Bidwell
COW stalls these are brand new.
have also considerable amount
Of land in lots. blocks and acre tracts,
in my addition.
All of theses articles are for sale ut
bargain as have no further use for
them. ANTON SCHMlTT,
2S-2t. Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-06
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks
for the many kindnesses rendered us
by our neighbors and friends during
the illness and death of our little
daughter.
Mr. AND Mrs. WM. SMITH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-06

MONDAY night.
Reeds Opea House,
J Willard Dramatic Stock Co!
The oyster season is on.
Grand dance at the rink.
-Watermelons were never so
abundant.
Fair week every night at City
Opera House,
p. Flynn of Bloomington spent
Sunday in this city.
Band dance Thursday and Friday
nights. Sept. IS and II.
You vii: see the best if you attend
the City Opera House, all next week.
W. o. Flynn left Monday for
Nebraska. He expects to be gone
about two weeks.
Misses Annie Belken and Nettie
Lind and Mr.. Luther Winchell were
Potosi visitors Sunday.
When a guest refuses dessert. the
applause of the children at the table
is sincere, though it may be silent.
Mrs. Thos Bass and son of Platte
vile were Lancaster visitors Saturday,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Williams.
Mildred, the S-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith. died
of commissions very suddenly on
Thursday of last week. Funeral SER
vices were held Saturday.
Mrs. Belken and children. who
have been visiting relatives and
friends in Elk Grove, returned home
Saturday, accompanied by her daugh-
terinlaw, Mrs. Anton Belken, who
will visit here week.
| Mrs. Helen NJ. Budd, Grand Ma
iron of the o. f. S., left Monday
morning with Miss Annie Philips for
Mineral Point. From there she will
90 to Montfort. Brodhead and Edger-
ton to attend district conventions of
the Eastern Star.
New London has fine Congrega-
tional church that was built a short
time ago at cost of $4,000. and is
now settling SO that it is considered
unsafe. and the congregation is
obliged to worship elsewhere.
The largest round-house in the
world has just been completed at
Clinton. Iowa, by the Northwestern
Railway Co. 1t has fifty stalls. is
400 feet in diameter and forms q
complete circle. Twenty-six resi-
dences had to be removed to make
room for it.
ANY pensioner, the victim of
strong drink and dissipated habits,
who makes a public nuisance Of him
self. may be investigated by Uncle
Sam and if found guilty is likely to
be dropped from the pension rolls.
This is the latest ruling of the de-
partment' out to pension agents.
A Lacrosse news item is to the
effect that several residents of that
city are suffering with blood poison
as result of coming in contact with
water of the Mississippi river. 1t is
believed by medical men that some-
thing exists in the water at this time
OF the year that is causing the trou-
bic.
Thousands of bushels of apples
will 90 to waste this season. There
is no great demand for the early
grown varieties and what demand
there is is at such prices that busy
people think they cannot afford to
pick and market them. We never
had so many and such fine apples as
this season.
Size was little countrifed and
went to her first ball game lately.
One of the batters knocked foul.
where is it?" the little woman
asked. up in the ar, remarked a
fan on the right. why, l don't
see any feathers" she said. s.Well.
this picked nine, said the cynical
looking man on her left
Subscribe for the Herald, $3.50 pei
year.
FOR RENT Commodious room
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-06

THE Lancaster band VIII give a
dance both Thursday and Friday
nights. Sept. IS and Il at the rink.
The music will be furnished bv the
famous Dubuque Harp orchestra.
The rink VIZ accommodate 40 So.
Tickets - cents. o Come and enjoy
yourself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-06

% Thursday and Friday nights
Sept. 1914. the Lancaster band win
give dances. Music vii he furnis he'd
by the Duhuque harp orchestra. The
floor viii hold forty set. The dance
Is to be f-ss class III every particu.ar.
Gene and egsj1y u urself
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-06

AFTER September goth my resi-
dence property. de-iraJly situated
two blocks east OF the Court House.
will not be fer sale Now s. the
opPo1tune time to secure a bar gain
ia residence property.
o, SiSBEHLE.N.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-06

WANTED: Girl for general hous e,
work. Good wages. Small family.
Enquire at the Herald Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-06

Allen Halverson of West Prairie, Wis,
says, people come ten miles to buy
Foley's KidneyCure, while J. A. Spero
Of Helmer, Ind, says, sit is the medical
wonder of the age Hatch Bros, and
j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-06

The Milwaukee Weekly Sentinel is
by special arrangement offered in
with The Herald for $3.50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-06

C. W. KNAPP { son have lust re-
,ceived the fourth car load Of those
tire Staver Duc-ies tor exhibition at
lie fair.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-06

LOST: Between L. 3. Showalter's
and Geo. Tuffiev's residences. = Cath
&C PRAYER book. Finder please leave
At this office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-06
GRIST OF THE WEEK = 8.
y = LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Oh, this is the season oS fairs. ~ gosh-she
season TO lay of your cares,
Each fair is wonder
They're thicker than thunder.
Hooray for the season of fairs"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-06

II YOU want something in the inc
Of footwear at 4 bargain. it wi. pay
you to 20 to Fezer Bros shoe store.
where Z removal saleis being conduct
cd. Everything viii be sold way
down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-06

The small boy with a new pair of
shoes that were making his toes ache
started off to school Monday morni n.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-06
ABOUT PEOPLE
AND THINGS
Short Stories and StOrietts Picked
up Here and There bu the Per-
dmbuldting Pencil Pusher.

Anton digger. the veteran miller OF
Boscobel. transacted business in Lam
caster one day last week. Mr.. Dill
ger was formerly engaged in milling
at Rockville and will be remembered
by many old friends in this section
He is interested in the roller mill at
Boscobel with his son-in-iaw. Jos. b.
Nauert. and is prospecting. His visit
here, Mr. digger informed us, was
the first time he had teen away from
home for period Of fifteen years, and
it is little to be wondered at that the
efforts of his friends to induce him to
remain over night were futile.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-06

No business place, no matter how
pleasing its environments nor how
gaudy its decorations. can survive
without patronage. There can be no
supporting income where there can be
little selling. where advertising is not
invoked to bring custom. BY adver-
Using literally the shrewd merchant
secures patronage. sells freely, and
not only maintains his business, but
is enabled to enlarge it. The time
for a merchant to quit advertising is
when he wants to retire from business.
II the desire of the tradesman is to
keep his business active and pushing
the assistance of trade-getting factor
is indispensable. That factor is adj
vertsing. Permanent success with
out it is impossible.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-06

FOR RENT: Commodious room
for rect over Heberlein shoe store.
Inquire Of o. Heberlein.
BEFORE moving into their new
store Just west Of the postotfice.
Fezer Bros. will sell their stock Of
footwear al aud below cost.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-06

Jos. Smith and vie returned last
week from their visit in Nebraska and
report q most enjoyable trip. They
saw many old Wisconsin friends and
found them all prospecting. Il would
have liked to remain until The hunt
ing law was out" exclaimed Mr.
Smith to Herald representative the
other day. Talk about game why,
there's any amount of it, but the
authorities had difficult work in pro-
tecting it from anxious sportsmen
whe couldn't wait the day when oper-
ations would be lawful. A deputy
game warden was posted about every
half mile around where we were to
watch and but little poaching was ac-
complished. The country was full OF
men and dogs awaiting the first day
of Septic ber."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-09-06


The sale for corn harvesters this
fall is unprecedented The immense
corn crop and the shortage of hay are
sufficient reasons to account for this
fact. Corn harvesters are going out
on every road. c. j. Hyde n Son re-
port having sold thirteen thus far
this season and C. W. Knapp Il Son
twenty. The machines of stan
dard make sell at prices varying from
800 to $3.50 and are good ex-
amples of American genius They
cut the corn, bind it up in bundles
and carry the latter along until three
are tied when all are dumped over
board. The large amount of fodder
which will be stored, the increased
amount OF millett sown, the album
dant second crop of hay and the lux
uriant fall feed upon which Wisconsin
stock can graze-insuring their prime
condition for entering winter quarters,
are all factors which 90 to show that
hay will not be so much luxury on
the markets this winter as was at
first supposed. The farmer has every
reason TO be proud and prosperous,
surely.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-26
MATRON N MAID.

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt is Of the
greatest aid to her husband in his liter
airy work.
Trinity college, England, Miss s. Alice
Fish received the gold medal. 1t has not
been awarded in two years, as none of
the musical compositions were considered
sufficiently good to merit 1t. Miss Fish
also took the medal for harmony.
Governor Wells of Utah has appointed
Mrs. Emma J. McVicker to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of DR.. John r.
Park. state superintendent Of public in
struction. The appointment lasts until
next January, when the candidate cho-
sen at the coming election will take pos
session Of the Office.
One Of the delegates, the representa-
tive OF Georgia, at the convention Of
wholesale druggists at Chicago was a
woman-Mrs. Fannie Lomar Rankin,
She is the only woman member Of tho
association and is largely interested in
several big wholesale drug firms in va
rious parts of the country.
Mrs. Ballington Booth has undertaken
u great work in the care of discharged
prisoners. During six weeks the past
summer she addressed 20 Chautauqua
gatherings, at one Of which $4,000 per.
sons were present, in seven different
states. She has already so lecture ell
gagements made for the winter up to
next March.
Few people have a good word to say
for a London fog, but among the few is
Nine. Modjeska. Her first acquaintance
with the phenomenon so interested her
that she ordered her carriage and went
for a drive in the park that she might
have the pleasure Of seeing the weird eff
feet Of people and carriages emerging
from the mist which e%nshrouded them.
Nine. Adelina Patti Baroness Rolf
Cederstrom), who recently received from
the king of Sweden the order Of "Literis
ct Artibus' for giving her services at a
charity concert which she organized at
the Royal Opera House, Stockholm. was
also the recipient before leaving the city
Of the kings and queens photographs,
bearing the autograph signatures Of their
majesties.
Mrs. J.. L. Gardner, the Boston society
woman, popularity known as Mrs. Jack"
Gardner; has denied the report that she
purchased or knew the whereabouts If
the Madonna Of Botticelli, which belong.
ed to Prince Chigi of Rome. and which
that prince Is said to have sold to q for.
eigner. Italian law forbids the sale Of
any work Of the old masters "a persons
Nvsng eNtslds az ITALY,
FH- . fass = - raHR
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-26
NOTICE

Prof. Avery wishes to announce
that he has removed his office from
Keith avenue to Main street, ove
Gladding's Parlor Drug store, where
he will be pleased to see old patrons,
as we'll as new Ones. Office hours from
9 to IL a. M, l to 4.30 and 7 to 8 p.
m. Examinations free. All work
guaranteed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-26
NEW BARBER SHOP

desire to announce to the public that 1
have started q barber shop In the building
opposite the Phoenix House, WI re / shall
be glad to meet all my old patrons and many
new ones According to nv contract WHEN
l sold out my old business l am at p.rfe t
liberty 10 20 Into business again anywhere In
the city. WILLIAM MIEKS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
SUDDEN DEATH OF
N. n. RURGUNDER
He Was Attacked by Typhoid Pneu-
monia Saturday and Died at $50
O'clock Yesterday Morning.

Moses H. Burgunder. of Wilkes
Barre, one of the lessees of the Ly-
caum and Academy of Music theatres,
and one of the best known thee trical
managers in the state, died yesterday
morning at his home on Northampton
street, Wilkes Barre. Ills death was a
sudden one, he being taken i'll with ~
phoid-pueumonia Saturday, and rapid
ly growing worse.
Mr.. Burgunder was in the city only
last Friday, when he conferred with
Manager A. j. Duffy, of the Lyceum
and appeared to be as hale and hearty
as usual. He Went to his home Friday
night, and the next day complained of
feeling i'll. He grew rapidly weaker
and weaker. and his physicians pro-
nounced the case typhoid-pneumonia
and looked very serious when spoken
to regarding his condition. At $50
o'clock yesterday morning he died.
Mr.. Rurgunder. for many years, with
Mr.. Mishler controlled the Academy OF
Music, and about three years ago en-
tered into partnership with Mr.. Refs,
of the Northeastern Pennsylvania the
atrical circuit, and took the mana ge-
ment of both the Lyceum and Acad-
emy.
The Grand opera house and the Nes-
bitt. at Wilkes Barre, We're also con-
trolled by him. Mr.. Burgunder was
wel-known among theatrical men
throughout the country and was uni
versally admired and esteemed both for
his straightforward business tactics
and his personality.
He was forty-eight years of age, and
was born in Wilkes Barre, where he
spent the greater part of his life
About eight years ago he married Miss
Rozella Frank, of this city, and she
with their two children. Margery and
Bernard, survive him. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Burgunder, and two
brothers, Heman and Abraham, all Of
Wilkes Barre, also mourn his loss.
Mr. Burgunder was prominently iden-
tilted with Wilkes-Barre life. Besides
his theatrical interests he was one of
the promoters of the newly organized
automobile line, which is to begin oper-
ations in Wilkes Barre, and was vice.
president of the association. He was
Knights of the Mystic Chain, of Phila-
delphia: Scottish Rite Masons, the
Wilkes Barre lodge of lIlks and several
other associations.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made The management of the
Lyceum has forwarded beautiful
floral piece to Wilkes Barre, as a token
of the sorrow felt among Mr.. Bur-
gunder's local employees for his untime-
~ end.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
CORNELL CLUBS COMING.
Will Give a Concert in This City on
Dec. 20,

a new departure made this year in
the Christmas trip schedule of the Cor
nell University Musical clubs will bring
train load of undergraduate music
ians to Scranton on December 20. A
concert will be given at st. Luke's par
ish hall, and afterward the students
will be entertained by the Cornell
alumni. With the Yale Musical club
going to the Pacific coast. Harvard
touring the New England states and
Princeton making southern trip, the
visit of the Cornell clubs will he the
only opportunity Scranton people will
have this year of hearing the newest
musical productions of the great col
leges.
The Cornell clubs travel more eX-
tensively than most musical organiza-
tions of the sort, AS there are twenty
five men in each of the three clubs,
banjo glee and mandolin, special
train is necessary. Several Pullman
sleeping cars, dining car and
dressing" car make up the train. The
students. when on a trip, are under
almost as strict regulations as Is foot
ball team in training, in order that
their musical productions may be of the
highest possible order
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
MAGNIFICENT CONCERT.
The Royal Hungarian Band Finest
Ever Heard Here.

Music lovers who found their way
to the Pure Food Show yesterday af-
ternoon. intent on hearing something
ordinary in the way of music, met
with a decisive surprise. The Royal
Hungarian Band of New York city
was on the programme for Il concert
and the magnfcence of their playing
was beyond anything of the kind ever
heard in Scranton. There are six
members of the band in uniform.
They use q great variety of instru.
ments. one of them in particular,
which is used in place of a piano or
harp being of unusual interest. The
musicians play with a great deal Of
depth of feeling. Their whole thought
is in the music before them. Their
minds conceive and their fingers exc.
cute the most difficult and studied
selections. Harmony and melody
breathe through every note, the SYM
phony of their ensemble Is rich with
force and feeling and sweetness.
Last evening the band entertained
those who went to the Y. NJ. c. A.
parors to receive the election re.
turns, having been loaned to that or
ganization by the courtesy of Jonas
Longs Sons. Tonight the band plays
for an impromptu reception at the
Bicycle club. This afternoon and
every afternoon this week, as well as
on Saturday evening. they will give
their delightful concerts at the Pure
Food Show. The Exposition closes
Saturday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
PERSONAL.

Miss Marie Smith, Of Beech street, leaves to
day for New York.
Rev. W. A. Nordt, pastor of the Hickory Street
Presbyterian church is enjoying visit in New
York city.
General Superintendent r. T., Clarke and Mas
ter Car Builder l.. Il. Garfield were in New York
yesterday.
Fred Davis, formerly OF this city, cast his
vote here yesterday, and then returned to WASH
irgton, d. c., where he holds position in the
government printing Office
Mr. and Mrs. d. W. Burr will soon take pos
session of their new home Quincy avenue
purchased last week through NJ. II. IIolgate'.
agency of Z. ]. Sicbecker.
Congressman GalrSha A. Grow and Commits
siorer of immigration r. V. Powtlcrly were
among the distinguished personages at the Lack
awanna station yesterday afternoon The latte,
made a friendly call on Superintendent i. y.
Loomis, OF the coal department.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
THE DRUMMER EVANGELIST.
Arranged for by Rev. W.
H. williams.

"Tha Drummer Evangelist" Rev.
w. II. Williams, addressed an anti
Saloon League meeting in the NJ. E.
church at Eastonville last night.
Wednesday, Nov. Z, 1880 p. M. Bap-
t,st church, Forkston.
sunday. Nov. II, 1890 a. M, Bap-
list church, Tunkhannock; 3;A5 y. m,
Y. NJ. c. A., Scranton; 6 y. M. First
9nercgational church. Hyde Park:
90 II. M, Christian church. Dunmore.
NOV. IL to Is inclusive, A days OF
srecial revival services with three SER
monsfcach day. The wife of the evan
geist will assist in this meeting.
Sunday, Nov. Is, Kingston. morning
and night in the M. Il. church: $50 y.
M, Y. NJ. G. A., Wyoming Seminary.
Monday, Nov. ~. antisaloon meet
ing y. NJ. G. A., Pittston. Mrs. Will
liams assists in this meeting.
Tuesday, Nov. 20, antisaloon meet.
ing, Carbonate.
Friday, Nov. %. Nicholson.
sunday. Nov. 25. three addresses on
the Wayne circuit of the Evangelical
church.
Sunday, Dec. 2, $50 y. M, Y. NJ. G.
A., keystone academy. Factoryrille;
1880 p. M, Union Temperance meeting.