davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-25

A woman worries until she gets
wrinkles, then worries because she
has them. If she takes HOLSTERS
Mountain Tea she would have neither.
Bright, smiling face follows it's use.
30 cents, Tea or Tablets.
J. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-25

v1gOr aud cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not unconl-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys, If the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

Parties desiring to borrow money
on good real estate security and
frst-class rates can secure same by
calling on me. Office in the Baxter
block with the law firm of Brown 81
Brennan. CHAs. M. KLARMAN,
Off Lancaster Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-25

FOR SALE: Two registered Red
Polled bulls; one is 3 yrs old, other
q yearling. For any further part1-
culars write, inquire or call on
Farmers phone,
NJ. q. WILLIAMS,
7tf Potosi, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-25
Time T able.
Potoai Time Table,. B. & Q. Ry.

Time T able.
Potosi Time Table,. B. & @. Ry.
SOUTH BOUND.
No 50-301 b. m, Passenger daily.
No. 92-10 IS a. m, Freight, daily exceptSun-
day
NORTH BOUND.
No. 1868 a. m. Passenger daily.
No 91-10:45 a. m, Freight daily eXcep
Sunday.
Home seekers excursion ticsets on sale
every Tuesday TO points west and south
west north and northwest. at one fare plus
81 tor the round trip, good for p days.
Signed, ?. H. ROSER Agent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-25

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure all
diseases arising from disordered kid
neys or bladder. J. T, Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-25
hat sort of a farm is it,"
Wanted a Dairy Farm,

"a dairy farm, my dear. have
given up the idea of chickens. 1t is a
dairy farm of eighty acres, and we
shall exchange even up. The man is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-25
~ -aaszasSeA- -NGx 80 s5ssEz1sszzsEaz2
MI. BOWseT'S
DaiTD Farm
Philosopher Figures Out That
There Is a Fortune In
Keeping Cows.
WIFE VETOES HIS PLAN
She Tells Of Lot of Expense That
Her Lord and Master Has Over
looked In Estimates.
Copyright, 1906, by E. c. Parcells.1

Copyright 1906, by E. c. Parcelis.1
Y Z APPENING to look out of the
- window the other day an hour
before Mr.. Bowser's time for
coming home, Mrs. Bowser
caught sight of him and strange man
walking up and down as if viewing
the house. When they had finished
with the front they went around to
the alley, and it was almost an hour
before the man went away and Mr..
Bowser entered the house.
well, is it another cowY he was
asked.
My dear Mrs Bowser," he replied,
in a paternal way and with a broad
smile Oh his face, Il have some news
to delight you Tomorrow l expect to
complete negotiations for the exchange
Of this house for a farm. You know l
have been hoping to make an exchange
for the last five years"
eve will talk it over" said Mrs.
Bowser, as she motioned him to chair.
Yes, we will talk it over, but you
can't possibly find any fault. l have
got facts and figures right down pat to
prove to you that it will be the best
deal of our lives
1'What sort of q farm is itp"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-25
Time Table.

Specht's Ferry Time Table,. M. &
St. Paul Ry.
WEST BOUND.
No. S-7:49 a. m. Stop for points north and
west of North McGregOr. Passenger Elk
cept Sunday.
No. 91-Freight, S:25 a. m. Except Sundays.
No. 25-12:52 p. N. Except Sunday. Passenger
No. 69-Freight, 2:40 D. m. Sundays only.
EAST BOUND.
No. 92-Freight, 2p. M, Except SUNDAYS,
No. $3.50 p m. Stop for points beyond Sa-
bula Iowa, except Sundays. Passenger.
No. S2-S:05 pm. Except Sunday. Passenger
No. 62-Freight. 5:l5 p. m. Sundays only.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-25
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
and lessensam ambition. beauty
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-25

child ur1nateS too often, 1tthe urine SCaIds
the flesh or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, the cause Of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made 1niser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-ROot is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists, in fifty ESo.t
cent and one-dollar aaf:zk as:::::s:s
size bottles You may s::ss:s
have a sample bottle a7sz a.4 as!sssssEsse4
by mail free, also a Home of swamp-Roos.
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root,
including many of the thousands of testi-
monia1 letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DR.. Kilner & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp Root,
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, : Binghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-25

First Kid-BilFs stuck up because he
had birthday party yesterday. l bet
1t was on the bum.
Second Kid bet it was. Why,
when l had birthday party l was
sick all the next day.-Philadelphi
C%GS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-08-04

But" says some one. ''you must re-
member though Eutychus may have
broken his neck, that Paul, by the pow
err Of the Holy Spirit. resurrected him.
The Bible distinctly declares that
Yes. my friend. you are right But /
would not have you lay too much stress
Oh that fact. Ii is not every preacher
who has Pauis power OF restoring you
TO life II you were to break your neck
II you reject the gospel today and
should die before night by some accl-
dent or disease. no preacher could OBJ
tain for you another opportunity. as
Paul did for Eutychus. SO | think
after all. that was Eutychus' last
chance for salvation. for. II after that
fan and resurrection he did not receive
Christ. he would never have received
him AT all.
Thus. whether we live or die. may
we never again be- weary with hear
ing what Christ has done for us or
weary In doing something for Christ.
There Is beautiful incident. told by
Mrs. Mary Llyermore. that when she
was an army nurse during the late
civil war young captain was fatally
shot At once his young bride was
sent for aud came 10 the bedside Of
the dying soldier Two hours before
his demise Mrs I.iverm0re was pass
Ing through the ward OF the field hos
pltal and saw him. She stopped a min.
ute by his bedside and said. My poor
fellow. are you ready to go;" The
young wife looked mp aud answered:
"Yes. Mrs. Livermore. we are bath
ready. he to go aud ! 10 stay Whea
he enlisted ! gave him Ia God and his
country expected this aud prepared
for this" oh my friends. can we
speak 10 Christ as that young wife
spoke 10 Mrs I.lyermoref can we
look up into the face of our Saviour
and say Master. Saviour. Jesus.
thee on earth or 10 glorlfy thee In
heaven All. yc sleeping Entyehnses.
can you be- emanelpated from your
sins and say thati Perhaps. as Paul
was preaching for tie last time 90 this
young man OF Troas. may be- preach.
Ing for the last time 20 some Of you.
Under the power Of the Holy Spirit
may ! be able 90 inspire you TO give
your hearts 10 Jesus. as Paul raised up
the dead young man Of Troas aud
made him living disciple for Christ.
copyright. isos, BY Louis <lopschl
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-08-04

Sold by p. ID. Oottingham 4 %.
Gall for free sample.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-08-04
One Church Enough.

We are in the seaport town Of Troas.
II is about the year 10 A. u. We see
n crowd of people hurrying along, some
OF them talking very earnestly togeth.
or. We hail one Of them. whom we
find to he an old acquaintance OF ours.
We say: Hello. Eytychus. What Is
the matter? Where are you goIngf"
lie turns quickly aud says: lis that
you. John? Why. am going up to
hear this new preacher Paul. He has
been In town about six days. lie Is
going to leave for Assos tomorrow.
Come up with us and hear him." But
we say: what is the good OF going?
You do not expect TO become one OF
his followers, do youf' "Oh. no." an
swers Eutychus. But make II a rule
TO hear all the noted men speak who
come TO town. Last week there was
one OF tbf noted priests OF Ephesus
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-08-04

Thus we see Paul hard al work In
Troas. Six days slipped by only too
quickly. On the last day before he
sails lac has so much TO say that he
continues his talks far on toward the
midnight. While he is exhorting the
Christians Of Troas 10 be true To their
faith a young man who is sitting on
the window sill OF the room dozes,
loses his balance aud falls out and
breaks his neck. "And there sat In a
window certain young man named
Eufychus. being fallen Into deep
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-06
De Manatf
Abril, 4 de 1906.

Con motive de las conferen-
cias escolares que habfan de ce.
lebrarse en- el dfa de aver, halla.
banse aquf, los selores Lord
Zoazaga, Y Cordero de Barcelo.
meta. Tambien asistfa el cuer-
po de profesores de GALES, Mo
rows, y poblado de Barcelona
ia. En- dichas conferencias to-
maran parte don Clemente Ra-
mirez, Juez Cordova Y algunas
otras personalidades de esta po-
blacion.
-Hemos tenido la satisfac-
cion de saIudar a las encanta-
doras senoritas Isabel Rivera,
de San Juan, Y Paquita Alfonso,
de Vega BaJa, a quienes de
nuevo les enviamos ell testimo-
Mo de nuestra consideration.
Don Jose II. Montanez ha
sido nombrado corresponsal es-
pecial de LA Correspondence"
en- esta poblacion.
--Uno de los candidates en-
las pr6ximas elecciones munich.
pales para AIcalde, por el parti-
do unlOnista, 10 eS ell senor oSe
Reyes Torres, actual presidente
del municipio.
En- la morada del sefior Isl
doro Ramos Velez, Sc verihc0 el
domingo pasado una reunion de
los uniOniSta5 con el fin de cons
tituir un sub comite obrero.
-Continua escaseando la le-
che.
Don Enrique Villamil, Sc
guira desempenando el puesto
que actualmente Ocupa.
La distinguida DANA dona
LuiSa Guayta de Benero, Y sus
bellas hijas, accidentalmente sc
enCuentran entire nOsOtr0s.
CORE el rumOr de que Sc
instalara en- breve una fabrica
de tabacOS en- esta lOcalidad.
Don Antonio Perez Carre-
ras, de Vega Baja, Sc hallaba
temporalmente en- este pueblo.
Don Manuel Paz Urdaz,
CreditadO nOtariO de Arecib0,
en- a6unt0s de su profession estu-
70 varlos dias en- este pueblo.
FL Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-06
baEQAsrcs s GOMisicnistas

f9bnI of5nAbabhJdScH G %, DE BARCELONA,
j .S 5s5a aea3s ftE9DE TRADING Co.. vapores noruegos
entire Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Esados Undos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-06
kAGNESIA AEREADA ANTIBTLT0SA
DE j. III. BLANCO

Con ST. uso desaparece Ell extreffi-
miento, indigestion, dolores de cabe-
"a, jaqueca, bills, acido del est6mago,
en- general todos los desarreglos pro-
Por ell est6mago 6 intestinos.
FaaMs0C6a de KPf0mce.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18

The accession of Rev. Hugh Black to the
faculty OF Union Theological Seminary New
York, may be regarded with some degree of spe-
clal interest. Mr.. Black comes from a pulpit
highly reputed for its orthodoxy, his colleague
Dr. Alexander Whyte, being one of the most
distinguished preachers and writer's of eyanoeli-
cal truth. Mr.. Black may have some shading
OF advanced thought, but surely not of the hue
that he will find at Union. For example. if is
related that professor of that institution late
~ read paper, in which he said that if Christ.
Paul, Peter and John really said the severe
words they are recorded in the New Testament
as saying, they did not manifest a Christian
spirit In so speaking. Of this the Herald and
Pres6yter says 'The supercious self-conceit
That thus presumes to sit in judgment on Christ
and his inspired apostles has all the airs of the
seat of the scornful."
This is the institution with which the Pres
bytery of New York has renewed terms for
educating Its candidates for the ministry. We
may readily surmise that Union is seekino to
regain the lost confidence of the Church at LARGE
by acquiring man whose ability, character.
reverence and beliefs have received such an
Proval as will be regarded as competent
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18

Il have often said that most of the sins of
youth spring from inability to use rightly the
leisure hour" If true, think of the danger TO
innumerable people who are eagerly seeking
the blessing of holiday and change at this time.
When the pressure of routine work is removed
and our leisure hour comes, self is free to do as
1t chooses. Does the "inability" inhere in our
freedom that beautiful word, so suggestive of
e&flillratlon, bouyancy and joy? There must
oe something wrong with "self' that cannot be
trusted with its freedom. We know what it is.
we are not what God made us to be. He made
us so that the spontaneous and unimpeded ex
erclse OF every faculty would be heaven. Our
true freedom will be to become bond slaves of
the Lord Jesus Christ-in perfect obedience to
Him; we shall be free indeed, with all the glad
ness that the word can express
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18

Ihe four hundredth anniversary of the birth
OF John Calvin will occur in the year 1909 The
event will probably be celebrated in some form
IN every part of the Christian world He has
been pronounced by eminent authorities as ''the
father of civil liberty" Virtually the founder
OF America" and .'the father of the public
school SYSTEM He was the distinguished ex
FOUNDER of a great system of theology which
bears his name and is still an eminent authori-
ty, freely quoted by the best expositors in the
critical exposition of the Scriptures In Ger
many the Reformed Churches are discussing
how they shall most appropriately commemorate
the event of his birth. Some favor the erec-
tlon Oh great monument, while others favor
the accumulation of large endowment fund.
to be used in the support and extension of the
reformed faith. Let the commemoration in
some way advance the cause of the worlds spir
1tual emancipation to which the great genius of
Calvin was devoted
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18

type Of theology at Andover has not been ap-
proved by many conservative people, So the
alumni are much stirred up. Federation with
Harvard or some other institution is proposed
Something must be done. A simple expana-
tion of Andover's embarrassment may be ven
tured. She has shaken the confidence of her
friends in the very truth that she was commits
stoned by her endowment and her charter to
teach; and young men prize life too highly to
devote it to calling whose very dignity and
value depend ON certain teachings, about which
their own minds have become clouded and dazed
with doubts
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18

Dark days seem to have overtaken Andover
Seminary. Not that she lacks endowment or
buildings or professors. These are all there in
abundance But the students! Where are theyP
scarcely more than one student for each profes-
sor. Once her halls were crowded. Whence
this change? An apologist says: "The liberal
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18

We would direct attention to the article in
this number by Professor Gage, of Westminster
College, entitled GA Dangerous Decision," in
which he discusses very conclusively the action
OF the last Assembly on the caldwell case" 1t
must apear that the construction placed on the
hndng OF the court was not the true judgment
OF the Assembly. The value of this discussion
Is In making it clear that if in the future we are
to secure discriminating accuracy in such cases,
we must define the meaning of vote to "sus-
tain in part" how it shall be taken and how
construed.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18
RICHMOND, VA. JULY 1s. 1906.

humility that the world opens it's secrets, and
the seeker after truth who blows no trumpet
is the one who makes the farthest research Af-
ter all, the really high things, the things we
most need to know, the truths which concern
the spirit, and those that look off into eternity
these come to us by revelation from the Maker
and Author Of truth, this is the testimony of
God on which we climb upward, and the founda-
ton on which we rest our hope of the day when
''we shall know even as we are knownp'
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18

Some of our esteemed contemporaries are an
nouncing that the Presbyterian Church, u S.
A., should no longer be called Northern" but
american" because it has now become ma
tional We rather think the suggestion origi-
mated on the platform of the Des Moines AS
sembly. We have some remembrance that a
few years ago, when the great Catholic Council
was held in Baltimore, that it was officially de-
creed that the Holy Roman Catholic Church
was the American National Church So we now
have two national churches Next?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18

The fact is, it is that way wherever we go;
we have to stand up so constantly and confess we
do not know. 1t was so at home every day,
and about the smallest things; we do not know
about seeds and roots and pollen, and the color
OF flowers and the songs of birds. And here
among the great mountains we do not know
SO many things. We are always surrounded
by little circle Of things of which we know
slmething, and then we are shut in by a wall,
through which we see nothing. And the older
one gets and the more one Observes and the
farther he thinks he sees, the more deeply he
Is impressed by his ignorance, the more closely
he feels shut in by an impenetrable wall. "Now,"
after all, eve know in part" and "see through
glass darkly."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18

In the field of knowledge it is a singular thing
mat the less you know, the more confident and
ooastful you are; and the more you know the
more modest you grow. The wall grows higher
and more closely built which shuts you in from
the universe of light and truth. But it is to
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18
This Week.

The High Mountains.
AMELIA CHURCH.-Dr McIIwaipe.
A DANGEROUS DECIsIoN.-Prof Gage.
The AsHEvILLE MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
ARE THEY RELATED?
The CHURCH PAPER.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18

If you weary of the ambitious sky-scraper
of the city, you can find relief in looking up to
these great mountains. How much loftier are
these buildings of nature than anything man
dol Elliotts Knob in Augusta county is
the summit of the North Mountain range, A.
437 feet high, the books say. But if you would
see the highest that Virginia has to show, you
would go to Grayson county, on the Southwest
border and see White Top, which is reported by
the Geological Survey, to scrape the sky at s.
$50 feet The Peakes of Otter go up 1000
feet, and the North Mountain in Augusta and
Rockbridge reaches the same eleation, but the
mountains of Tazewell and Russell and Wash
ington counties are five hundred feet above
Them
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18

We wonder why the mountains so up between
Why did they not rise up between two and
three thousand, or between five and six thous-
and feet? Why did they make it uniform
practice to go up between four and five thous-
and feet, and then stop? And while we are
asking questions, why is the mountain on the
right side of our valley a long, continuous range
Of corrugated sides and rude, tooth sum-
nit, and the mountains on the west great, swell
ing, rounded forms, one after another, and not
saw-tooth anywhere? We are not ashamed to
confess we do not know!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
VIII.

Besides a voyage to Lisbonas a child. Gar
rick went twice abroad. The earlier journey.
which took place In 1851, carried him to Paris
only. The slight journal which he kept
of his first experience of the land Of his
forefathers has been lost. His second
foreign peregrination u783-6S) was much
more prolonged, and constituted an inter-
esting interlude in his professional career.
Sterne and Hume had recently received
ovations in Paris, and the great actor might
reasonably look forward to en- equal sue
cess in the then Anglomaniacal salons Of
the French capital. From a financial point
of view, moreover, Garrick was now able
to retire from the stage. and when he left
England il vas with an open mind as to the
expediency of returning to Drury Lane as
an actor. though he still retained his share
in the management Of that theatre. The
Garricks tarried ak mont hs in Paris, and
their stay was one long feast Of fame. All
conditions we're favorable, not the least Of
these being the fact that Garrick was per-
fectly at ease in French. A celebrity from
the land Of -Clarissa Harlo%e" a sure Of
an ELUSIVE RECEIPT ion. His quicksilver
vivAoity. his gAyety and what his Partisan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
VI.

Had Garrick any masculine rivals on the
stage7 Our author think that in natural
ability Samuel Foote, a man OF good birth
and OF university education, came nearest
to Garrick, but he never became a great
actor, and was only first rate in the plays
he himself composed to display his mar
vellous mimetic gifts. The time came
when there was hardly a public man in
England who did not enter Foote's theatre
nhe Haymarket) with an aching heart,
under the apprehension Of seeing himself
well trimmed" as the phrase went, in the
farce he had come to witness. One Of the
standing marks OF Foote's satire was Gar
rick, to whom in private life he was won
TO refer as that hound Garriok, debating
on his his mannerisms, his hesi-
tation and his -Eh-what1 what1" for which.
of the stage. the prince Of actors was as
notorious as George III. When a lady
asked Foote respecting his Primitive
Puppet Show" IL the puppets were to be as
large as life. he replied. -Oh, no. not much
larger than Garrick." Like a Sterne, Foote
went everywhere, though nobody had much
respect for him. His trade was wit, and,
as johnson said OF another bel esprit, it
would rave been as wild In Foote to come
into company without merriment as for a
hiRhwaynan to take the road without his
pistols. We are told that the ak in Foote's
company turning one day on a lady with a
~variegated past who in spite Of it had
married happily, some one attributed this
f~elicitous contamination to her having
told her husband frankly all that had pre-
viousIy happened. What candorl' What
honestly we're the comments. "Yes," put
in the irrepressibIe Foote, -and what an
amazing memory" Foote came to be, in
truth, a founding hospital for fatherless
ouipe, and more than half the sayings at
tributed to him were sayable, but prob
ably never said, by this particular sayer.
Lee bona mOts se rediSent. Our author re-
calls tina what was told OF Samuel Rogers
was told also Of Samuel FoOte. that when
he was at a party every other person
m~anoeuvred to leave the room after him
and not before him.
II we except the handsome Barry in
romantic parts, Garrick's only real rival
was Quin, and Quin in 1851, twenty-five
years before Garrick's retirement, with
drew "a his favorite city, Bath, "a fine
slope to the grave" as he described it.
Although ouin's method was old fashioned
there was something strong and solid about
il. In tragedy he mistook buskins for
stflts. frOwned. glAred, kesnsd his part,