davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
$2We.

Rhoda B. and Charles II. Rankin to
Charles e. Winzel, lot 1. block 3, VOL -
security ig Land % & investment company to
iia Wiiber's = second % addition @ o14oe
Minnesota Park association to Amelia =. aflof
Leeming, lot 13, block T. Marsh Bart
let's First addition ............-...!. 500
James Mitchell and wife to Nils g. Olson,
east one.third of lots and 8, block 2,
On the Heights addition .............. 2,000
Martin X. Rudd and wife to John Palm
gren ct al, lot 6, block 2, Willard
y Casseday's addition .................. 300
John Barrett and wife to Phoenix Loan
& Investment company: part of lot 8. *.
block s, McFarlane's addition 1.5O0
John J. Dugan to Thomas N. Kyle.
lot 8. block Q, Second division of Rem -.
ranis s'0g schWappauch and wife to Peter -
Neuman, part south half of northwest
quarter Of southwest quarter section
Hannah as t0wnsi'9 snd Jane: I1erson Te to Edgar B.
Littlefeld. north 30 rods OF southeast s,s
ass, Of Is, asnss ss
oyTus T D. Foss and wife to Henry Par.
sons part of lot 8, block 1b, Lake OF
Elbridre D. jackson to Nicholas ]. Tisch,
lot g. coe 8 Forman'. addition 400
| Joseph Majchrowicz and wife to Wicenu
Zwiaska, lot 8, block 2, Cobb's addi- -
tion 49,. - -. +. wi,i;.m.
| north half of south half Of northwest
quarter Of southwest quarter section 20. ~
township 11s, range q ............. TOO
| Ncndon F. Schutt and wife to Thomas ].
Williams, lots and q block l. Mac
fee and wsrnoek's Fourth add, ADDITION. c.
man and Joseph Cimerman, part lots
and 10. block Il. Bottineau's Second
addition except rear eight feet (aIeyf f.ooQ
| Gustaf Stsaf and wife to Alfred Borlin.-
lot II, block 10. Wyoming Park addf'4
i d. O. Bell Investment company to Dora
/ Lindsey lot 49, block SO. Palmer's, adr
L :.
i Mary g. Pooley to Portius O. Deming.
| west 81 feet Of east 80 feet lots and
i 8, block 30. East Side addition 300
/ Charles Ness and wife to Thomas Hol-
\ wick lot g. block 8, Honnett's ADDITION 600
i Five misceilaneous deeds
Total .............................s .ssa.ssi
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-27
DEATHS.

. OE14A6s
Thresia Richter 1904 Fifth street 8.
David c. Lamson, 3so7 Fifth avenue s.
Helen Marie Patee, 4628 Baird avenue s.
Jerusha Linscott, 2eo1 Aldrich avenue N.
W. T. Spencer, City hospital.
" Marian L. He1bach, so4 Fourth avenue N.
Hattie May Hastings, 1850 Dupont avenue 3.
Lucy G. Boise. City hospital.
! John Az, City hospital. 7,..s.
John W. Kloos,' st. Barnabas hospital.
q Patrick Quinn, s17 Third avenue Me- ~. u
1aeoa 1a@es < s Harrison S s1s Harrison street M.
Elizabeth Morgan 2724 Humboldt avenue 8.
Andrew Rapp, City hospital
Caleb L. Holmes, 2sl9 Madison street Me-
victoria Martin, 708 Ninth avenue 8.
Algot Anderson, st. Barnabas hospital.
Sophia Burkhardt, Asbury Hospital.
pnsas L. f Ese o sas sres
Fuller S. Leck, 2511 Fifth avenue S.
Catherine Kinnan, 1906 Van Buren street
Mss C Hs.ta ae's 5s ssst
Emma Seattle COL Eighth avenue 8.
Mary Tullock, 2ese colfax avenue 8.
John sairnski, City hospital.
J. J.. Hedlicka, City hospital.
Arne NJ. Johnson. 1921 Fourth street n.
Joseph Burke, Ill Twentieth avenue 8.
Henry Oswald. lit Sixth street n:
Joel Olson, 22O8 Seven and one-Half street.
Eta X. Cobbs, 216 Second street 3.
Catherine Hughes, $3.50 Thirteenth avenue 8,
Theodule Kertson, 813 Second street NE.
Zella G. Wallace. Is Groveland terrace
Nels Anderson, Swedish hospital.
BENJAMIN Brown, City hospital.
Joseph W. wiggtn. 1910 Third avenue 8.
Mrs. Ella Gohr, City hospital.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Ole Klondahl and Martha Leitske.
Peter Lundquist and Mary Rud.
Fred Johanson and Salma Houhanson.
Erick Falk and Ellen Nesbor.
william Keane and Sarah s. Russen (bott
Winnipeg.
Louis vernand, Los Angeles, Cal, and 10
sephine Brown, Chicago, Ill.
Charles 8. Ellis and Sadie Gleeson.
Emma A. Storms and Agnes A. Orton.
Robert Hunt and Emma Benswold.
John Clark and Josie Lombard
Samuel Dobin and Rebecca Balman.
Stephen Grabowski and Catherine Mrsz.
Felix Zielonka and Catherine Fudala.
Gust w. johnson and Ledneda Ferguson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-27
STORAGE

THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE co. HAS
unequaled facilities for packing moving, stor.
ing and shipping household goods Sec cur
elegant new hreproof Storage Warehouse with
separate rooms and compartments Warehouse
office, 400 Lake st; main Office. 46 So Sd st.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. has best facilities for handling and stor.
ing household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured; cut rates to Pacific coast
and other points our specially. 122 9Th st s.
Both phones.
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CHI.
cago, Denver. Spokane, Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points; best Of service and low.
est possible rates. Write or call the Boyd
Transfer 4 Storage Co., Ae So Sd st.
CAMERoNs TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house.
hold goods; expert packers. Office, 200 Nicol.
let. Both phones 1908. Res. phone T. G. 1924.
FIREpRooF STORAGE, CLEAN. sEPARATl
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-27
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE


FOR SALE OR TRADE-FoR STOCK OF
furniture or hardware, one 160-acre farm in
southeastern Minnesota. large buildings, wind
mill. 20 acres timber. creek runs through
land; only half mile from town: I have Of
fered this land for sale at only $55 per acre.
Address 1899. Journal.
A VERY ATTRACTIVE EIGHT.RooM HOUSE,
all modern, hardwood floors and finish; well
located in st. Anthony Park, one block from
carline; lot 1873 feet front: nice trees; viii
property in Minneapolis. Address Owner, $685.
Journal. ! --
WILL EXCHANGE So, 500 EQUITY. IN NINE
room. bath. basement and attic dwelling on
Dupont nv, for North Dakota lands; hardwood
ash aDa aeV xa 6. ASFes, ER bsa
Guaranty building, Minneapolis. 2! = n4fI1
50 A. IN KANABEC CO., SIS, CTTY RES
$4,700 hotel Ia, Kossuth Co., for farm.
160 A., 8. D., for livery stock or house. -
American Land & Exchange CO.; IN IA !.
448 A. Security Bk: Bldg, Mpls. Min Minn. D.
MODERN sEvEN.RooM COTTAGE, a. AvT s,
sale or exchange for fruit or chicken farm at
Minnetonka or other lake. Address 91S3, Jpur-
nal. IL. =" VOC
HoUsE-NINE ROOMS. LARGE LOT, NICELY
located in st. Paul; will exchange equity for
land lot Or personal property What b haye
S3 FARM IN ea1 n
exchange for home in Minneapolis ( = Is
Meyer, .419 Phoenix building. ,-s,:>,le
EXCHANGE-W1LL EXCHANGE BANK STOCK
worth $1,000 for North Dakota lands, Must
be priced right. Address Shea. $40 Guaranty
building. Minneapolis. :..~ = - e.. =. = .
70 EXOHANGE-A CORNER LOT ON GRANT
| line; for horse and runabout. r. s. Norris
| 3440 Sd av 8. ------
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-27
ALTERATION SALE, HIGH GRADE HOUSE

ALTERATION SALE. HIGH GRADE HOUSE
furnishings, only slightly used at close-out
prices. Come quick.
Original Sale
~ '" ,'H'' Cost. Prices.
Wool top mattresses, each. h...... $2.75 $1.O0
Wire cots, with folding legs. 1.75 100
Oak bed (hne Quartered). ...... 1000 200
Folding bed, oak with spring.. 1900 500.
Morris chair, velvet cushions. 500 300
Oak refrigerator, medium size.. 1000 600
Oak chiffonier with mirror..... 14.O0 100
Quick Meal range, good order. 24.00 1000
Bookcase large size, walnut. 25.00 11.O0
Stewart range, good order.... $500 1880
A. w. Davis House Furnishing Co.,
614 LIST av s. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-27
CARPET CLEANING, RUG
MANUFACTURING >e
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE

Fa BIRTHS. ,'~+
= Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G.. Richardson, 2745
Bryant avenue s, boy. e.. s.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Murphy, 328 Twenty
first avenue s, girl. :.
Mr. and Mrs. Estelle NJ. Cosner, 1913 Haw-
Mr. and Mrs. william W. Wallace, s37
Eighteenth street, "a boy. - rs LEs r ~
. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, 1912 Eleventh
avenue s, boy.
3ifMr and Mrs. Axel Lund National hotel, a
boy ...- ....,a=
enth street, a boy: ~.
Mr. and Mrs. o. Lindstrom, 2A12 Fifteenth
avenue s, a boy. -..... I'd. +.
Nj. and Mrs. j. A. Bactstrom, ees Huron
street Sc, q boy. d :
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Larson. 1925 Irving avenue
N, girl: = "--
q boy. -, -.,f,
avenue NE, boy. - =
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brennan, 120S Twentieth
avenue N, girl. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mcguire, 1856 Central
avenue, girl. -.--~. -..,. 81 ~. -.
Mr. and Mrs ]. T. E1lingbo, 1927 East
Franklin, q girl. - - -. .,F- 5.
Mr., and Mrs. John W. Harktns, .F1fteentn
street N, a girl ..-.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke T. Brennan, 1405 Bryant
avenue n, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, 8Sd2 Eleventh
avenue s. boy. .. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweeney, 1881 Morgan ave
nue. N, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin johnson, BIO Knox avenue
! N, boy. F t-- 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-27
AGENTS WANTED

HAIL AND CYCLONE INSURANCE, CASH
sct mmission hustlers can make $40 to $40 per
day IN Minnesota. Address 325 Railway Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-27
WAGON BUILDING AND.
3, REPAIRING.

nEsT FACILITIES IN THE CITY FOR BUILD
ing, repairing and painting wagons, trucks.
etc; fine carriage and automobtie painting
sneeiaIty The Boyd Transfer Co.'s Blacksmith
& Wagon Shop. 2s31 4th av s.
CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING, DEST
workmen. 9. Mumm. 413 20th Az n.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.
Continued.

RIGHT AFTER HARVEST
VIII be a good time to 60 to ogilyie, In
Kanabec county, Mimi, and see the big yields
OF everything grown. The best stock-raising,
dairytng, diversified farming and tame grass
land under the sun. Good climate, hne water,
excellent health; crop failures unknown;
splendid home markets and low freight rates.
extra easy terms. Write for map. Z. A.
Howard. 500 Oneida building. Minneapolis,
4 Minn, R.F @Esff 81 81 .sF5 -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-27
Unimproved.

=, .,.% OAA4ApAOVSU'
9 $2oo-TRHMoNT Hv s, sETwgEN 2stS o o
0 49, and 50th. 4Oz135; west 'front.' o
$3O0-Lot, corner Penn av and 10th; o
o east 'front.' 451100 to alley. o
o $3S0-Penn av NJ between 29th and 30th, 0
40x12T: east front -". o
$375-Columbus av, 9th and 2Sth, 41x123; o
$500 for 12o1lao, corner Emerson av s Q
o and 5Oth st. o
s55o-s0x1a5: Fremont av 8. between 4sth o
and 10th. o
ss5o-Penn av S near 21st; east front, o
o s75o-eth av S, between 31st and s2d; o
4ox126 ..-r o
$950-131x131. Sheridan av near 21st. .
Minneapolis Trust Co.,
o Hennepin and 4th st. Q
o o % o o o o o o o
sl,500-FoR TWO LOTS ON MALCOLM Av Sc,
betv cen Orlin and Arthur: 111x156: east
'front.' above grade. -.
- east front, 42x127; on grade. -.
$s5o-22d st, between 18th and 14th av s; 5ez
1873: south front. =
$55O-For two lots. corner Of A st NE and ed;
west front: S4x127.
lin and 22d: east front; 4ox129; on grade
S700--For six lots east front. Penn av N
near 32d: 4Ox126 each.
$650-Clinton ay. near Lake st. west 'front.' 4S1
12S;; above grade; street Improvements.
| $175-A st, NE. between 10th and %22d: eas
front: 42x127.
Yale Realty Co.. 206 4th st. S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

sss ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT sTORk
Corner 9Th st and LIST av 8.
wishes to announce to their friends and pa.
irons that they have recently installed one OF
the finest and most expensive soda fountains
in the city.
Ladies cordially invited to make our store
headquarters for resting place after shopping
or while waiting Tor the cars. Large. comfort.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-27
For Rent-Unfurnished Flats.

EENNEPIN COURT, NEW BACHELOR APART
ments, 1915 Hennepin av, and 3room suites.
furnished unfurniShed; cafe and elevator
service; strictly hrst-clasS, having heavy brick
walls between all apartments also 8 to Groom
Oats, 3l5 W 10th st, facing Loring park; very
desirable locations 200 Bank Of Commerce.
EdmOndS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-27
For Rent-Furnished Houses.

STRICTLY MODERN .lO.RooM HOUSE FOR
one month or longer; large lawn aud shade
trees; family going away. Terms low to re-
liable party. 91S4, Journal. =, r..
FIVE ROOMS, MODERN HOUSE, OCTOBER
to May; also six-room house modern except
heat; completely furnished. South 124S 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

seemed to reassert themselves. He opened cup
board IN the and brought out clean pair of
sheets, which he proceeded to arrange on the bed.
Busy at this task he paused to smile at Markart
and say: We must do the best we can, Captain.
After all, we have both camped, | expect. Here's
the bed for you-you1l do finely" He went back
to the cupboard and lugged out a mattress. And
this for rne-the shake-down the floor which |
when l sleep in the Kings room-or did use,
should say. In my judgment, Captain, it's
Portable to go bed on the foor-at least can't
fall"
1t was eight O'Clock. They heard the outer door
of the suite of rooms open and shut. man was
moving about in the next room; if they could judge
by the sound of his steps, he also paid Dr. Natchef
brief visit. They heard the cnk of dishes and of
glass
Dinner!" said Lepage. "Ah, that's not unwel-
come. Have I perrnissionf" Markart nodded,
and he opened the door On the table in the sitting
room was savory dish, bread and two bottles Of
wine. Captain Sterkoff was just surveying the
board he had spread, with his head on one side
There was nothing peculiar in that, his head was
permanently stuck sde-a list to starboard
since the Virgin with the lamp had injured the
vertebra of his neck But the attitude, together
with his beaked nose, made him look ike a par
tcularly vicious parrot. Markart saw him through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

brutality about that move which not even Kravonian
notions could easily accept. If Stafntz had gone
nay, if he himself had been sent-probably
Markart's conscience would not have rebelled. But
to send Captain Hercules-that cogging the
dice! Yet he was angry that Stenovics should
have OWNED his feelings and shut him up. The
General distrusted his well as his conscience
there lay the deepest hurt to Markarts vanity
it was all the deeper because in his heart he had to
own that Stenovics read him right. Not only the
brazen conscience was lacking, but also the iron
nerve.
Getting no answer to his unpeasant1y pointed
question Lepage relapsed into silence. He stood
by the window, looking out on the lawn which sloped
down to the Krath Beyond the river the lights of
Slavna glowed in the darkening sky. Things
would be happening in Slavna soon; Lepage might
well look at the city thoughtfully. As fact
only-where was NJ. Zerkovitch and how could he
get at him? For Lepage did not waver-he had
taken his line
Presently however, his professional instincts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
CHAPTER XVI.
A Frenchman and Mattress

TITO say the truth, the word "murderers" seemed
i to Captain Markart more than little harsh.
To it to apply to Kravonian affairs the
sterner standards of more steady-going, squeam-
ish countries coup d6tat may well involve
fighting; fighting naturally includes killing. But
the promoters of the coup therefore murderers?
Murderers with difference anyhow according to
Kravonan ideas which Captain Markart was in
clned to share. Moreover, coup d'6tat is war;
the suppression of information is legitimate in
If the Prince of Slavna could find out for him
self what had happened in the Palace, were his
opponents bound to tell him? In fact, given that
attempt to change the succession in your
interest not crime but legitimate political
enterprise, the rest followed.
Except Mistitchl 1t difficult to swallow
Mistitch. There was a mixture of ingenuity and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

err on the safe s1de-the side safe Tor Lepage,
that is.
Captain Markart thought he would smoke his
cigar in the little ROOM lying on the bed; he was
tired and sleepy, there was no denying it. Lepage
sat down and ate and drank; he found no fault
with the wine in the first bottle Then he went and
looked at Markart. The Captain lay in his shirt,
breeches and boots. He was sound asleep and
breathing heavily his cigar had fallen on the
sheet but apparently had been out before it fell.
Lepage regarded him with pursed lips, shrugged his
shoulders, and slipped the Captains revolver into
his pocket. The Captains recovery must be left
to fate
For the next hour he worked at his pair of sheets,
sicing, twisting, and splicing. In the end he found
himself possessed of fairly stout rope twelve or
thirteen feet long; but he could find nothing solid
to tie it to near the window except the bed, and
that was yard away. He would still have fall
of some twenty feet, and the ground was hard with
a spring frost. There would be need OF the mat
tress. He put out all the lights in the room and
cautiously raised the window. The night was
dark; he could not the ground. He stood there
for ten minutes.
Then came a measured tramp; dark figure,
just distinguishable round the corner OF the
Palace walked past the window to the end of the
Continued page 10
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-18
The Benefit of Exercise.

Exercise does for the body what the
mountain side does for the stream Of
water When the water runs down the
mountain side it is a babbling brook,
leaping out into the air now and then,
throwing itself into spray, exposing it.
self to the air and sunshine and the
waters are crystal pure. In the valley
or on level plain the waters may form
stagnant pools and get covered over
with slime of all sorts and inhabited
sy all kinds OF filthy creeping things
Some people let themselves get into the
condition of that stagnant pool and
then wonder why the frogs croaG in
their brains and why the birds do not
sing instead. When a person gets into
the condition where the body is ike a
stagnant pool radical change must be
made in his life. He must begin by
getting vitalzed, new blood into all his
cells and tissues.-Good Health.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-18
jackson In Triumph.

After the battle of New Orleans, says
Thomas E. Watson in his magazine,
when the victor had been crowned with
laurel in the cathedral and acclaimed
like a demigod through the streets, it
was of his mother that he spoke to the
officers whom he was about to disband
-theT glorious work being done.
Gentlemen, if only she could have
lived to see this day. AS you follow
the narrative Of Andrew Jackson's ca
reer, you will hear him say many
things that you will not approve, will
see him do many things which you
cannot applaud, but when you re-
call that at the very top notch of his
success and his pride his heart stayed
in the right place and was sore because
his mother could not be there to glad
den her old eyes with the glory of her
son you will forgive him much in his
life that was harsh and cruel and ut
terly wrong.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-18

The symptoms Of tie ailment known
TO doctors rs caterpillar Ia H. are IL
tense irritation Oh the palms, and some
times on the face, accompanied lyv q
number of blisterlike swellines whit i.
when they occur round tie eyes. so-,e-
times have the effect Of O5structine
vision. The preventive is to leave
hairy caterpilllrs alone. As tile
palmer worm," the hairy cate1p.iia1
of the gold tail moeh, one of the CON.
monest and most beautiful objects of
the country at midsummer, passes
from hand to hand. it leaves on every
palm q few of its loosely attach q
hairs, and those hairs are possessed.
for the protection of the caterDi!ll.
against birds and browsing animals,
Of what scientists call ''urticatisg prop
critics" "Urtica" is the Latin for net
tie" Many other hairy caterpillars are
almost as bad as the palmer worm. =
and as a general rule the less you han
ale any hairy caterpillar the better
London Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-18
EngIand,s Youngest Bride.

The youngest bride who was ever
led to the altar in England, so far as
we can discover, was little Catherine
Apsley, who had only seen four sum
mers when she became the wife of the
first Earl Bathurst, who was exactly
double her age. The tiny ring worn
by Catherine on this occasion, over
two centuries ago, is still preserved
Lord Bathurst survived to see the
eighty third anniversary of his wed
ding day, while his lady was a wife for
seventy-siX years.-London Chronicle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-18
sweetheart of MRobin t.air.v

robin Adair' was written by Lady
Caroline Keppel, the daughter Of the
Earl Of Albemarle. Robin was a real
character, young Irish doctor who
had been forced by a scandalous adj
venture to leave Ireland and seek his
fortune in England. Chance threw a
rich patient in his way, lady of quail
ity, and at her house he met Lady
Caroline, and the result was a case of
love at first sight on both sides. Her
parents objected and sent her away,
and during her absence she produced
the song
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-18
Gnnnnd,. prnnnosa

"As you advance further in your
art" said Gounod to a young poet
"you will come to think of the great
poets of the past as | now appreciate
the great musicians of former times
When | was your age / used to say
= at twenty ! said I and Mozart;
at forty. Mozart and T. now | say
Mozart >"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-18
Objection Removed.

"You objected to Jack because he
had to work for a living, didn't you,
mamma ?"
Eyes, my dear. He doesn't belong to
our class"
well, it's all right now. May he call
tonight?"
HAS some one left him a fortune?'
mo, but he's lost his job."-CIeve-
land Leader
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-18
Familiar with His u,bi.s

First Disconsolate Widow-Are you
going 70 the mediums tonight to see if
you can Get q message from your hus-
band2 Second Disconsolate Widow
No. il isn't any use tonight Saturday
night was always the night when he
went off TO spend his salary .-Somer-
Vile Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-18

What is more pitiful than neglected
old age? People don't change in a min
ute or an hour, and unless they are
utterly helpless they are going to re-
tain some of the ideas and ways of
their more active days. Habits chain
is strong. 1t is easy in these busy
tired days to be careless in ones per-
sonal appearance and dress, but it is
worth while to do the best you can, for
loose, slouchy habits are wonderfully
easy to fall into and just as hard to
overcome.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-18
Wanted Some of the Same.

A little boy was taken by his father
into cafe for dinner. AS they were
eating their dessert the father handed
the waiter a bill, which that worthy
carried to the cashiers desk, returning
presently with a little pile of change
on silver plate. Robby's eyes grew
bright. "Oh, papa" he said, I'D like
plate of that too"-New York Her
aid
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-18

Free denatu%ed alcohol not only
gives promise of putting an end to
unreasonable prices for kerosene and
gasoline, but will also do away with
twenty cent potatoes and corn. Not
only It's actual but it's potential effects
will be beneficial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-18

An inspection of the different crop
totals and averages covering a period
Of years forces the conviction that
there must be a woeful amount of
shoddy, shabby, slipshod farmingto ac-
count for the amazingly low averages
that are credited to the different crop
products. 1t simply means thai there
is big niger in the agricultural
woodpile, and it is with view Of get.
ting him out that large portion of the
funds and efforts of the agricultural
department is expended.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-08-18
HAD Noticed II.

Church-Did you know that pigs We're
afraid Of water?
Gotham-Wen, | noticed today on a
car, when ii began to rain, All the end
seat hogs cot up in the middle Of the
car l0nkera Statesman