davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-31
Sir de unb g Sii6ne.
9feip 2)prf, 30. Sft.

ltlu IJpLlr OO. S)ll.
6ier bielten cine 2ln3abl S9auIpics
Ter, S9auipielerinnen unb @etftlt6e
cine 9erTdmmlung ab unb enttpurftn
bic Statuten fir cine ,Qctors Gbur6
IQiance", cine neutrality-suspicious.
Deren 3ped es iein ion, hie oSntereI>
len Der gii6ne unb bieienigen Der
Stride gu pereinigen unb Sonntugs>
@oritelIungen gu befGmpFcn.
@6eitdnbs SragDbie.
S5nOepenoence. Sans, 30. Oft.
6. @. 6poper t0otste bier feline
Syrau 2unetta 6ooper unb bsging banu
,gelbItmoro. 0i' Sbat pur6e i'm
5lur beg poitamtes begdn9en. Die
toote Srdu bielt, dls man tie fanb. Elm
S9eibungsbotument in ibren Sdn=
rem, fpeI9es i6r bic Sbbut iiber ibre
bier &inbsr Suipri6t. 9as paar bate
tur3 bprher bic SfFice zines Gopotcs
ten perlnFen unp ii1 oann mad benz
Boitdmt begeben, mo COOPER feline
;yrau nit brei S6iFen t0bteie unh
annu bic Uafff 9cgen ii6 feIbIt rid,
tsts.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-31
g algenta n bi b a t.

Snbidndpolls, seS1b., %. Otf.
2ibter 2llfprb perbdngte i'm Gri=
minalgericbt bic Spbesftrafe iibcr Ora
@ppenbaber, lpeI9er feline Satin Dee
Tia gppenbaper, aus @iferfu9t ermorz
bette. Ser @erurtbeilte tpirb am II.
Sebruar in Mi9igdn @itb ben @aGsen
beftetgen. gd9bem er ben Gi9terz
fpru6 in @mpfans genpmmen, fuete
Gopenbaoer: n@s giebt nidts in Der
@elt, pel9es mir oas 2eben ipiinz
f9ensnertb erf9etnen Rbt Sd ba=
be bieIe S9dt begangen unb i4 perbie=
ne ben Sob. Wlir lit dlles glei6giltig. :"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-31
9 @eruusladt.
Gopington, Snb, %. DIT.

SpulltyluH, NShp, 20. Glt.
0apib Suits, Gruntb-GpmmiFGr,
unb q. Smith, puroen bcim usbers
i6reiten Der @eleiie BON einem 3uge
Der glopsr 2eofs8abn iiberfabren unO
eetDbtet.
Die Stretf Gommtifio n.
@olbtngton, 20. Oft.
Die StreitsGpmmsficn iptre mpr>
gen in Scrorton ibre erie Sibung IN
benz 6arttpblengebiet abbaIten unn
ipdter tpabrideinIid na9@iltesbarre
eeben. Sic tptrb 5uerft ben 9eri9t
bes PrGfbenten Mit6en unD oann bic
Mntpprt Der @rubenbeiiber entgegen-
ne6men, perI4iebene @ruben, Iofpie
bic @obnungen Der 4rbeiter beIt6tis
gen unb bann an Srt iinb Stelle bas
3eugenoerbDr beginner. Gs perben
permutblih 5tpei Mpndte bergeben.
ebe bic GommiHion ibren enbgiiltigen
8ert6t dbftdttet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-31
Berlin. 80. Sft.

SeItlltt oO. 0ll.
Der prin8 BON gleB lit bonn &ais
fer DiIbelm beauftrdgt lpor0en, ibu
bel Der GrDffnun9 bes neuen @ebduoes
Der g1en gorter 6anoelstammer 3u
pertreten. b. pleb tpiro am nG9iten
Samitag BON Soutbampton na9 ben
Ser. Staaten abfabren.
Statien.
9fon, 80. Oft.
Der qapit empfing ben Gr3bii6of
8ru6eii aus Wlontreal in gripat.
9luoien8. Ger 8oplt legte groBes SSSll.
tereiie fir aanoon an ben 8og un0
fprd9 nit bo6er Qnerfennung BON bem
Yremierminiiter Qaurier.
glom, 30. Oft.
Der 3rogDbe SomaIo Saloini, tpels
der in Gloren3 in filler 3uriidge3oe
genbtit Iebt, lit pon @inbre6ern beims
geiu9t porben. Sine Reibe tpertbpols
ler &unitperte unb anDenten ousSdls
8iibnenlaufbabn fielen ben unere
ipuni9ten 8e1udern IN Die 9dnoe.
Grantret6.
4aris, 80. Oft.
Die M}ufter Der Earlier 36cotcr
bielten cine SiBung ab unD faBtsn
cinitimmig gei9IiiiIs 3uguniten zines
Generdlitreits, Der morgen Wlitta1
Beginner Ioa. 3ID6tfbunoert Mtuiiter
lparen in Der 9eriammIung Der
treten.
3ptI6en BEN 96edterleitern uno
ben MuIitern ihpebten 6ereiis felt
peraumer 3eit Msinungsberi6icbens
beiten iiber bic Gebaltsfrdge mo Der
giitungen Fiir bsIonbere groben uno
Radmittdcs s8crTt.llu9en.
Die Stsai'rleiier bben 6erbor, bob
bic S9duIpielsr unsntgeltlih ben
proben bciipo6nen unb beife6en
oarauf odB bies aud ieitens ber Wlr
iiter qeT6iebt. Der Streif bsbnt fh
duf beindbe oIe 6isfigen 3beater aug.
26enterbirettoren berlaiiea iih dlf
Wuiiter. bic nidt Der S+saniiation
ongsb1rsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-31

0tllluIbLNSt OO. @lls
9lus GppIeton, Di5s piro eemels
bet, oaB Der 8irtb Maftin Cornelius
um $4,000 beraubt purDe. Cornelius
mar in Sfbtpib setpefen. i'm einStid
9runDeisenthum gu taufen unb aus
cieiem @runbe bate er bds @elo gu
fidb seitedt. aIs er 5itriidtam unb
ieineWpbnung duffu6en tpplIte, ipurpe
er BON 5ipei Mdnnern angebalten,
tpelhe ibm fein @elb abnabmen unb
bunn berIhDdnoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-31
gfp be 3ii i6ttgung.
@idsburg Wtoii, 80. Oft.

Sin Ntob, tpel6er ben 6arbigen
Robert @ppbarb aus Dem 8efdngniB
bpIte, I9lug benielben beinabe tobt.
@oobarb bate BON Der II Sabre
dlten So6ter bes @efdngnibpd6ters
etfpas gu eFen perldngt unb iih babel
gefpalttbdtig benonmsn, ipar uber bus
bongelaufen, ais Der 8ruber bes Mdb>
hens erfhien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-31
9 Soppel m 0 r b.

SuIIe, DlpllI., oU. SII.
9lus 8earmoutb melbet eine 9epe>
i9e,r rbdB fi9 mebreren Qeuten, tpeI9e
bic Ran9 bes Sames Gonn befu9ten,
Elm i6redli6er Mnbltd bot. Conn lag
nit bur6Ibpi1enen 8opf als 2eide duf
Dem 6uBboOen unO ieiner Weutter mar
nit einem ftumpfen Snitrument Der
&ppf 5eri6mettert fporben. @er bic
Shat beriibte, lit elm Rdtbiel, bod ptrb
Dermutbet, baB enttpeber Die Rduber,
tpeIde tiir3li9 einen 3ug Der Nprtbern
gactfic 8abn iiberfielen, bic Sbdter
finb, ober oaB cine in Der Na9barI4dft
tpobnenoe pabniinllige 6ralt pelde
Dor 20 SSobren ibren0sanu untbradte,
ben Wtoro beging.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-31
Augentrante g d iiler.
Stem 9)orf, 80. Oft.

Brdfioent @rnit 2eperle pon Der biez
iigen Geiunbbeitsbeborte bat eine8era
iammlung Der 9ausdrste aller 6ofpts
tdler berufen, um Wfittel unb 8ege be-
treffs 2lusrOttung Der ent5iinbIi9en
unb anitedenben Qugentrantbett in8es
rat6ung 81 Sie6en, ppn tpel6er etpa
18 Proaent idmmiliber S9ulfinber
befdllen ftnb. @s mar bereits nDtbig
cine sroBe 3abl BON Speratipnen pDrs
5une6men, um ben &inoern bas Nu@
9enIt4t gu erbatten.
8erbGngniBpoIler
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-31
"a I fn m ht.

Sos gIngeIes, G1I., 81. Stt.
6ier tpuroe @bipdro Strobel unz
Ter Der @nflage feItgenommen, in
@bansoille, Sno., als 2ofdl@glgent Der
r@bansbille 8reping 4Fpciation" /,
etpu $500 unteri6lagen gu buben.
Sett etipd aipei Mlonaten mar er dus
@pansOille berf6punben. @r tpirb
bier feitgebalten nerben, Bis Elm pps
Gi3eibsdntter uus hsut Stuate Snbiond
eintrifft.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-10-31

Wtount Wernon, Np., 70. Dtt.
3pei mostirte RGuber itatteten benz
ga6n1of in 8robbeao einen geIu9 ab
unb Itubl,n $500. Der ggent s. H.
Gab ipurbe ge3nungen. ben @elb'
idranf su Dffnen. bann berbdno man
ibm bic 2lugen. Die Ginbre6tr mere
ben burb 9lutbunbe berfolgt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-24
He Liked the Place.

He had sided into a cheap restaur-
rant not beyond earshOt of the Her
aid square clock, and hung his high
hat ON low peg. AS became one
of those unplaced individuals who lott
er in swell Hobbies and eat at uncer-
tain intervals, he tried to ignore the
casual acquaintance who sat opposite,
but with a persistency peculiar to cas-
ual acquaintance that person
wouldn't stand for it. He butted in,
so to speak, and the tenant by courtesy
of hotel rotundas felt that it was up
to him to say something.
''Do you know" he began, 81 like
this place. The cooking is so home
like, the gridle cakes so delicious; they
are just like my mother-er mother
er mothers servants used to serye."-
New York Telegram.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-24
WISCONSIN MATTERS.
Interesting Events of the Past
Few Days Reported by
Telegraph.
STATE NEWS FOR OUR READERS
Items Caught from the Wire Which
Will Be of Special Int crest to
Wisconsin People.

Madison, Wis, July 1S.-The Re
publicans of Wisconsin finished their
work in convention at 1886 last night,
after nominating the following ticket:
For governor, Robert M. LaFOllette,
Of Madison; lieutenant governor, Jas.
0. Davidson, of Soldiers Grove; sec
rotary of state, Walter l.. HOuser, of
MOndovi; state treasurer, John j.
Kempf, Of Milwaukee; attorney gen
eral, L. M. Sturdevant, of Neillsville;
superintendent of public instruction,
Charles 2. Cary, of Delevan; railroad
commissioner, John w. Thomas, Of
Chippewa; insurance commissioner
Zeno nj. Host, of Milwaukee.
Two Slate Men Miss Connection.
Robert M. LaFoIlette, who was
again chosen to head the state ticket,
received the nomination over John NJ
whitehead by an overwhelming ma
Jorlty-LaFOllette, 100; Whitehead
266 With two exceptions the ticket
as whole went through as figured
out In advance. Those were the nom
nations for state treasurer and rail
road commissioner. John Kempf, of
Milwaukee, won out in the contest for
state treasurer by aid of the Stalwart
faction, who switched their votes be-
fore the ballot closed This was the
greatest surprise sprung in the con-
ventlon, as Joseph G. End. of She
boygan, was looked upon as sure of
the nomination.
switching Also Lands Thomas.
However, when the switching COM
menced it continued until Kempf had
big lead and finally landed the NOM
NATION by unanimous vote. John w.
Thomas, of Chippewa, landed the NOM
nation for railroad commissioner over
Jonas SwenhOlt, the slate candidate,
in a similar way. Perhaps the most
exciting contest Of the day was for
the place on the ticket of superinten-
dent of public instruction, between
Cary and Harvey. Numerous candi-
dates made the work of the cOnven-
ton slow.
Great Ovation to LaFollette.
Governor LaFollette was given a
great ovation upon being escorted to
the convention hall after being mott
fled of his nomination. The delegates
arose en- maSSe when the governor
made his appearance, and cheered vO-
ciferously. He electrified the delegates
and visitors in the delivery of his
speech Of acceptance, the feature of
which was 4 singing rebuke to those
OF the party who failed to support the
principles laid down in the last plat
form. He also warned the members
Of the party against supporting any
man aspiring to place in the legisla-
ture who would not agree to stand by
the platform
General George E. Bryant was re-
elected as chairman of the state cen
trail committee without opposition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-24
The Drug Store at Fault.

An individual who, from his clothes
and dinner pail which he carried APP
peared to be a labOring man, recently
walked into a drug store on Eleventh
avenue and requested to be given d
marriage license.
you'll have to go to the city hall to
get that" said the druggist.
81 don't see why. Isn't my money
good here I'm in hurry, too"
eve don't handle that kind of Ii
cense," answered the drug store man.
''Well, I was told | could get one
here sure, and that d-n justice won't
marry me without license" angrily
snapped the fellow as he walked out
The druggist said that people often
come in with requests which would
make stone man smile, land If you
laugh they get mad" he concluded.
milwaukee Sentinel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-24
Condemned in Missouri and Con6iscated
in New York.

Judge Clarke of st. Louis has con-
victed and fined heavily a number of
grocers for selling baking powders con-
tanning alum.
The week before the Health Depart
ment of New York seized quantity of
stuff being sold for baking powder
which they found was made from alum
mixed with ground rocks, and dump
ed it into the river.
The Health Authorities are thus TAX
ing effective means to prevent the in
PRODUCTION into our markets of injuri-
Gus substitutes in place of wholesome
baking powders.
AS alum costs only two cents a pound,
there is a great temptation for those
manufacturers who make substitutes
and imitation goods, to use it, Alum
baking powders can be detected by the
health authorities by chemical analysis,
but the ordinary housekeeper, whose
assistance In protecting the health of
the people is important, cannot make
a chemical examination. She may
easily know the alum powders, however,
from the fact that they are sold at from
ten to twenty cents for pound can, or
that some prize-like spoon or glas s,
or piece of crockery, or wooden ware,
is given with the powder as an induce
ment.
AS the people continue to realize the
Importance of this subject and con-
sumers insist on having baking powder
of established name and character,
and as the health authorities continue
their vigorous crusades, the alum dan
ger will, it is hoped, finally be driven
from our homes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-24
Circulating a Sermon.

When the Rev. Madison G. Peters.
at one time a popular Philadelphia di-
vine, was very young man, he was
invited to deliver the sermon in rural
church on a Sunday in June. The day
was extremely warm; and a window
behind the pulpit had been raised in
the interests Of ventilation. Mr.. Pc
tiers laid the rather voluminous MS. Of
the sermon he had prepared on the
desk of the pulpit, and began; but the
third word had not passed his lips
when breeze from the window
caught the MS. and blew it's hundred
odd pages of note size paper scatter
ingly over the expectant congregation.
Mr.. Peters looked flustered and said
"Well, perhaps that sermon has
reached more of you than if it had
gone from the pulpit in the usual man
er."-Philadelphia Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-24
REQUIRING a Microscope.

The newspapers seem to have over
looked Amos Cummings best story
The scene was the White House and
the time during the reign of Harrison
Amos had called to see the president
and was denied an interview, greatly
to his disgust and rage, as he had an
important matter to discuss with the
executive He accordingly expOstulat-
ed with "Lige" Halford.
81 am sorry, Mr. Cummings, but the
president cannot be seen today" said
Mr. HalfOrd firmly.
"Great God" sputtered the congress
man, as he turned his back on the
private secretary. ''has he got as small
as thatY'-New Yorker.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-24
Fred Godfrey is home

Fred Godfrey is home from
Canada.
Miss Blanche Rothschild is Wis
iting in Galena.
Will Walker was in Madison
a few days last week.
w. j. Weir and Al Philips are
looking over Gates county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-24
just Had Red Hair.

An unlettered Celt's application ia
the Philadelphia court of naturaliZa-
ton resulted in the following dialogue;
Judge-Have you read the Declara-
ton of Independence?
Applicant-NO sir.
Judge-Have you read the constitu-
ton of the United States?
Applicant-NO, sir
Judge-Have you read the history
of the United States?
Applicant-NO, sir.
Judge-No? Well, what have you
read?
Applcant-Oi have red hair on me
head. your honor-New York Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-24
Three Killed i'm Collision.

Rhinelander, Wis, July 21.--1n a
head-end collision between two freight
trains on the Minneapolis, ST. Paul and
Sault Ste Marie road, Charles John
son and William Raymond, engineers,
and J. A. Anderson, fireman, were
killed, and Frank Thorpe, brake
man, seriously injured. The wreck
occurred two miles west of Pembina.
Sixty cars heavily loaded went into
a ditch, and, catching fire, were
burned
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-24
Con Wet Aids His Mother.

LaPorte, Ind, July 22.-Devotion to
a widowed mother brought liberty to
Oliver White, life convict in the
Michigan City prison, after serving
twelve years During all the time of
his Imprisonment he was model pris-
ener. In his extra" time he worked
overtime and mayed to send his saw
ings to assist in caring for his mother.
1t was this affection shown her, as
we'll as his excellent prison record,
that led to his pardon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-24
At the Game.

"Hurrah for Spiderw shouted the
tall young man in the grandstand.
''Spider?" echoed the pretty girl by
his side "Why in the world do you
cali him such a name?"
Because he catches so many flies.
Do you understands"
She did not understand, but she
quickly retorted:
'Well, if he catches flies why don't
you call him Ely Paper ?-ChicagO
Daily News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-24
Smallpox in a Boarding House.

Racine, Wis, July 22.-The health
officers have ordered the opening of the
pesthOuse. John Kortum, one of TWEEN
ty-seven men in a boarding house, was
stricken with smallpox and the great
est alarm has been caused among the
other boarders. The pesthOuse was
closed ten days ago and health officers
believed that the disease had been
wiped out This news caused city Off
Gals to hold a special meeting and
make fight against another epidem-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-24
WILL GET WHATS COMING
To Him, 1t Is Probable, in the Case of This
Alleged Rascal.


Durand, Wis, July 19.-Elwyn T..
Larson president of the defunct Uni
versal Casualty company, Of Milwau-
kee, who absconded early in February
on the discovery that the company's
entire securities of 100000. deposited
with the Wisconsin state insurance
commissioner, were worthless for
geries, has been arrested at Wetaski-
win, Northwest Territory, Canada.
Sheriff Eustin and District Attorney
Plummer, OF Pepin county, made the
capture.
Larson took the National Casualty
and Accident company of Duluth to
Milwaukee early in January last and
reorganized it with capital stock of
100000. The organization was the
biggest insurance fraud ever perpe-
trated in this state
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-24
Disappointed Man Suicides.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, July 22.-Charles
Weigand, carpenter, committed sui
eide yesterday morning. Weigand
arose at the usual hour and while his
wife was preparing the morning meal
went into the shed and placed a dou-
ble-barreled shotgun against his breast
discharging it with his foot. Weigand
had recently constructed small Ferris
wheel in which he invested nearly all
his savings. AS a financial investment
the wheel proved a failure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-24

Misses Liddie and Elsie Kinzel
are visiting in Bloomington.
Baxter & Diapers clearance
sale is drawing card this week.
Miss Winnie Willis gave party
to number of her friends Friday.
Miss Clara Calvert, teacher at
Rib Lake, Wis, is home for vaca-
ton.
Paul Muh1ey Of Boscobel, is a
guest Of his sister, Mrs. HI. j. John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simons of Quincy,
ILL.,, are guests at the JOS. Nathan
home.
Daniel Curtiss, a Boscobel vet
eran, welcomes an increase in his
pension to $12.
Misses Nellie Fair and Kate
Horstman of Platteville are visiting
Mrs. w. j. Brennan.
The corner stone of the new
German Lutheran church at Fen
nimore was laid Friday
Mrs. Leo Baumgartner and
daughter Marie are welcome guests
of Geo. Muesse and family.
Geo. A. Moore's next shipping
day for cattle, hogs, veal calves,
etc., is Wednesday, July 3Oth.
DR.. G.. G. NARROW was in Mil
waukee last week in attendance at
meeting of the dentists of the state.
When an American heiress buys
a foreign nobleman, he sometimes
realizes that two have been pretty
badly sold.
Missionary meeting will be held
in the social room of the Congrega-
tional church Friday afternoon, July
25th, at 3 o'clock.
The palmists are gone and a
great many Lancaster folks know
more about themselves now than
they did before.
Mrs. John Ryan and Miss Lou
Dryer of North Andover passed a
few days last week in Lancaster
with Mrs. G. w. Ray.
Mr. and Mrs James Hatch en-
tertained Edward Beeman of Mil
waukee and Miss Nettie Hatch of
Bloomington this week.
Miss Clara Budd, engaged in
teaching at Port Washington the
past school year, arrived home Fri
day evening for vacation.
We have found out why a visit
ing man in town is SO sad he never
smiles 1t is no blighted heart affair
as supposed; his teeth are out.
Julia E. Williams of Platteville
has the distinction of being the vet
eran teacher in attendance at the
institute. Her record is 200 months
of service as instructor. !, 1
The Herald furnishes it's readers
a complete report of the Republican
state convention, the platform
adopted and proceedings in detail in
supplement form with this issue.
There will be missionary pro-
gram at the Baptist church We'd
nesday evening next in place of the
regular prayer meeting. An inter
esting program has been arranged.
You are invited
WIN. P. Rowden's household is
entertaining A. J. Gilbert and wife
and two children and Mrs. jackson,
all Of Mitchell, S. D., and James A.
Henry and Albert Doltz and their
families of Platteville this week.
Mr.. Gilbert is a, brother of Mrs.
Rowden and Mrs. jackson is Mrs.
Gilbert's mother.
According to the census bulletin
figures, published at Washington
recently, Wisconsin has thoroughly
established it's claims to being the
chief dairying state of the union,
leading all the rest with 2,O18 estab-
ishments for the manufacture of
cheese, butter and condensed milk.
New York comes second, with 1908
establishments, and Iowa third with
9O7. New Jersey, which for some
reason, bears an excellent reputation
as a dairying state, has but So es-
Establishments.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-24
Local JOttin9S.

John G.. Clark was in Boscobel
last week
W. H. Rose went to Fennimore
yesterday.
Mrs. Spencer is visiting friends
in Boscobel.
Walter Pollock was in the city
over Sunday.
Miss Lille Stephens is visiting
in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schreiner
are at Monona.
Leo Townley has returned from
a visit in Madison.
-Chas Stephens of Wolsey, d.,
is visiting in the city
Mrs. Art Benn is visiting her
mother in Mineral Point.
Miss Ollie Eustice of Livingston
is visiting friends in the city.
No man ever knows how much
trash he owns until he moves.
Miss Wilhelm has returned from
a pleasant visit in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Clark Showalter and Earl
are visiting in Sitter this week.
A girl is not the real thing un-
less she has beau out OF town.
F. L. Evans Of Genoa is a guest
Of his cousin, Roy rockingham.
About the only perfect people
in the world are the perfect fools.
Miss Elsie Van Dusen of Mont
fort is a guest at L. D. Eastman's.
Miss Mae Peacock has gone to
Fennimore to spend a few weeks.
Mrs. A. f. Bennest of Milwau-
kee is visiting her mother, Mrs. M.
Bieg.
Julian Porter of Minneapolis
was a guest of Oscar Wright last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Dougherty
of Chicago are guests of her parents
in this city.
Don't give advice. The other
fellow would rather have a smile
and the glad hand.
Mrs. M. E. Cushing of Milwau-
kee was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs G.
III. Basford last week.
Mrs. Anna Riley returned to
Baraboo Saturday after two weeks
visit with Mrs Chas rockingham.
Mrs. c.. G. Dickinson and child
rem are visiting in Platteville
guests of her mother, Mrs. Stephens.
If we realized the opinions en-
tertained of us by our friends many
of us would wish to live hermit
lives.
F. F. Bieg, accompanied by his
sister, Mrs Ray Smith, and children,
returned to Chicago the first of the
week
The successful man in a contro-
versy is the one who makes asser-
tions and let's the other fellow hunt
the proof
Mrs. M. Mcdonald and Vera
took their depa lture this morning
for Lake Mills, where Mrs. Joeckel
will join them for an outing at Maria
Lake. near Chicago.
Miss Mile Askew of Madison,
who has been visiting Miss Martha
Baxter the past three weeks, re-
turned home Thursday Miss Car
RE Schreiner accompanied her.
Miss Liza Peacock Of Hurricane
was the guest of Mrs. Jas. Webb
q portion of last week. She took
her departure on Friday for Dakota,
where she has been engaged to
teach.
The destructive tornado and
hail storm that passed over this sec
ton Wednesday Of last week result
ed in more damage than was at first
reported. Over fifty farmers in
vicinity of Lancaster were heavy
losers on account of the storm. An
area four miles in width and ten
miles in length south and west of
the city received the worst vista
ton in this locality, and growing
crops show the dire work of wind
and hail very perceptibly.
The Equitable Fraternal Union,
which is represented in this city, will
have a picnic for the Southern Wis
consin district at Madison on We'd
nesday, August 81. The big gather
ing will be in the capital park and it
is hoped to have speeches from the
governor and mayor and possibly