davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-18
&etfnroigbeo for oet,t, font la
Der 8or9ere.
(Wtin11eapolis Sribuue.

8ohe Bor9ere Ct lapeoe fin plaltilfs
Carbon, Neit efter Wooerens Snbs
}f1poelie ltaar 2Rrerineeas fprite &lasle.
9enoes Snbfybslle til bet. iom er enbt
eler onot. Ct af liorre Betponins enb
al anoen opbra9enbe Snbh hybe!le.
Eribune bar altio taIt for mere 9en>
igntasen og Belennins for 2ererinperue
/ Be lauere Rlasier. De logger @ruubs
uoloen for al uobannelie, moralf os
aanoelia. De lerer 8ernene, buorleoeB
be ifaI ltuoere, builtet ct Beegnbelien til
al 2erbom. 6ois @ruuoloset er iodst
euer ufnlotomment, o,l ben bsIe Dusrs
bpgnin9 al llbbanneIie rplte eller bliue
| ffieu Dette Nrbeibe treper be beblte
2Rrere eaer 2ererinber. Naster man
benz en- retferbis @ootsisreIie, pil ri
faa enten uerfarne Bissr euer ubH1bte
0steraner.
: Gnbel At ben aln1inbel,9e norben /
port cffentlise Sfolelpftem er, at pi for>
emmer 2arerinoerne oe lauere &las.
fer. Deres 9pu ct lat neo forat belpn,
ne benz, iom fnber paa noset np'
(dealers in ornamental faddery).
Deres praFtiite Snbfpoelie er unbermis
neret, fcrat siue cen pirteIise Mpnbiss
beo til Ebeo:ilter, Der opfgrer Zig, lou,
ON be par ben belle Cling SpRemet.
Dette er uarre emo ben uretferbisbeb,
iom lig9er at ferIomme Statens mef
npttise Eienere. ,Det er ben ielpeoelag.
senbe Daaritab at forlpmme fremtioise
Borseres forfe uaoerutsuins.
Vi tror, at / I'm 9elbeo biorprer aus
Ufan9ler peD Mlmuelfolerne Mmerita
fra Dor Torlemmeli9bsb liseouerfor be
neoerfe Elasler. Ser Iasses @runos
poloen for ben leue,e Rommsntiltort,
ion1 eier,s ST 8 etn1nqsfo!t itrstpr
baDe Roget at sipre mso 6ptifolesgleper,
liselom 6oracs @ree|ep bapbe Reblel
for college: @raoueuter. s pore @to>
Ter bprter man en- laaban Toregt ior Bet
fornenite, at be biiuer fplote mso mang-
lers Of dog Latin and makers of
mud pies
Erioune er lite enis meo bet Uieolem
at Stolebsifprellen. lom tror, at ber
lite burbe uRse no9en @1encie for oens
Statteitaning. Oette er itte ben neb,
uenoiae Tplge. Wsn pi ifuIbe lite al
| ls, at bsr bleu eoet Hetferbiebeb MOI
ban, ion lauer De porbenbe Boreere,
for man bruger be offsntlige Mibler til
at uboanne ncgle faaes Bprn for Col:
| lege. 6uao an9aar Bals meusm 2a-
rsr'noer for be lauere RlasIer paa ben
| enc 5ioe oy Frtncipaler paa ben anben,
ba ull ri beaer ls. at man 1loifer be fife,
os ct man lamler Bernene ON ben fer1ies
Rna. ON lite &etteroisDeb tan ite pae
anoen Woabe.
| 6uao ri ! BirteIisbsbeu enlfer at ie,
e., at enoel a; 2onniusen for De minbr,
nptti8e IRsges til 2pnnen for De mert
np.ttse Serere, uoen at be offsntlis,
Bproer foreges-
Spenlteaenoe er noset, iom uiltno1
pusIer andre 5tsoer enc Miuneapolis
aOet uotrDtter COB proftif Saabs, fou
CT anpenoslis alIeitebs
i SEnffnreIfen Nnea antfTo hnr hc1r44o
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-18

Oper 100 6ei1e tilborenbe Ni6ols
ghisbolm 2umber so. er bIepen lfubte
os branote efter Orbre fra Statens
Dprlese, neobeles Der fra SroSse. De
bapbe ben imitiomme Spsoom ~tYlan>
befs" eler Snioe, og bette par Narlas
gen til, at be bIeu brebte. Det uar
meset gobe befte % berIor effort Cab.
Aae Deife unoeripges nj, for be torlas
Der sfogen etter 0interarbeibet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-18

GeIe9raftatferne bleu forbsiebe ooer
bels Qaabet / Begpnoelien al benne
MdaneD: Set er prtuate Rompaanier,
ion, eier belle Iorsetningen.
Bna faG1u1e Tio q grprefstarterue
Der Staten eaaet neo ganlfe beipbsliat
gilar for itprre Batter.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-18

Sames $. @dsls, Yrefioent al Noa1=
merc!al gational Bant @b caso oa
tioli9sre Comptroller Of tie Currency,
tanbtes opo / i'm Sens ftite Sguoaes:
tnorgen. San par blot 49 Mar gam
mel. Sans 6ulttu oa IS Nor samls
Datter bar paret / europa fben iii1t
6pit.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-18

@n S5oreneoe Stoters @ranoiurp bar
anflaeet Chicago, ct. 4aul, Minnea@
polls & Dmaba.8 8anen forat bape siDet
!, Rebatss It'll Mffflbere.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-18

;iormalifolen / Uloo,beab oil bolbe
en- tre Waaueoers Eermin at Soma,er>
itole bette Iar ira ben 25be Juut til
ben 15be Sept. 9plltoleelsper fan Del>
ta9e, ON De snifet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-18

Gil 2e9islaturen ber gtatea er nu
fremtommet Anmobninger ON Bepil1in.
qer, Der ialt belsber zig til nei1en lptten
Miu,oner for be neRe to Mar.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-18

Wrs. Dauib s5obn{on grootifon q
at @reat Nortbern. Banen bIeren inb.
remn,et $4,000 ION grHatning for, q
.benbes Manb bleu brobt e1, Jernbane.
u.ptte december.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-18

IL Mennelfer brenbte tilbsbe en-
5ernbaneuIptte ueo @bapeIsu, isaarafe
tes, blep Der .mebbelts fra 8innipes ben
lite bs. 40 fon- -ttlifabe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-18

Bnaprelieu / gpanspiQe bar bsiluttet
at ForbBie Soloon:Q :Qtcenlen / ben gp til
$500, og man tror, Der al ben @runo
pll BLUE blot to 5alooner.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-18

5sof1 5as nu ejenta9ne @nnge giort
for sfobe paa J1ugttrasr I Ranlas oa
peare Wisionri. Eabet aniIaas5 til
Miuioner af Dolais
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-18

DIE Dmotb lAamot) fra genen peo
Rso 2ate sails osoe pIub'elia forleoen.
pan bosoe alene paa en- 6ar1n, % en-.
Nano Deo Napn Rllfetb fanot BAN hoo
ioDenne Ten 5toI
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-18

2eeislaturen I Mi@iqan antos ct
Torlag ON en- Q @ents Eatif paa Sern,
banerne en- Dag itlte l1se.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-18

SnbbDbeIie.. til Brnlupper ttpftes |
llgebIabets E1ptteri.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-18

G'upernpr 5Obnfon bar upnao,at IS.
8. stoIbers 6arris III Donlner j BET
ugs hannebe 9be Dilarift.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-18

Rriien paa @asoIine DiI aaa op en-
Gent i9ien tbog, bleD ber naeobslt fra
glsuelanb. Dbto, ben | lie BE-.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-04-18

Spenltaaenoe er noset, ion1 uiltnot
pasIer andre 5tsoer enc Miuneapolis.
Oet uotrDtter COB praftif Saabs, fom
er anuenoslts aQeitebs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-06
Birds on BOnnets Prohibited by Law.

Jails and prisons yawn for the
women of Wisconsin, young and
old, who delight in headgear crown
ed with the plumage of native birds,
should laws, passed by two legis-
latures, dug up by Assistant Attor-
ney General A. G. Titus, be enforc-
ed.
Not only will the old laws just
unearthed sound the death knell OF
the milliner's latest fall creation,
the waterfall" hat, with it's wide
sweeping surface literally buried
under gorgeous plumes, but modest
little felt bonnets, if supporting
only a few unasuming plumes OF
feather ornaments, likewise come
under the ban.
That there are women in the
state who believe that the song
birds of the field and forest should
not be sacrificed to the glory of the
headgear of their sex-that they are
willing to brave the storm that will
decend upon them with releutness
fury when they open their cam
pa1gn for the 'featherless hat, was
made public at the Wisconsin
Federation of Women's clubs IN
Fond du Lac when Miss Harriet M.
Holcombe, Chairman of the forestry
committee, made her report and in
cidently revealed that laws touch
ing on bird protection existed and
could be enforced should any per-
sons or society start a campaign
against the growing evil.
The subject came up apropos of
the suggestion by the Norfolk coun-
ell that bird protection be made a
part of the forestry work under
taken by women's clubs and that
forestry committee and Audubon
societies co operate.
DR.. McEKWEE. the widely known
specialist. Northwestern hotel, We'd
nesday, Nov. 18th, from noon until
o'clock. The doctor cordially invites
chronic sufferers to call for a free ex-
animation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-06

and the oldest publication in South
western Wisconsin, and We scribe
will keep on sending In the news as
we have been, these 80 years
or better. We have been a reaGer
of the paper about 60 years.
After the first of Nov. each farm
er will ship his own cream, as the
steralizing plant has closed down
for the winter.
B. F. Keller of Lacrosse, came
near looslng his wife during her
confinement; the baby died and she
is still under treatment at the ST..
Francis hospital. Mr.. Keller has
many relatives here.
Rudolph Keoke is suffering from
a gathering in the head. He is a
hard working man; ne lost his wife
and has three or four children to
support,
Mrs. John Jackley, who has suf-
fered three operations at the st.
Francis hospital, is expected home
any day.
Margaret, daughter of Rev. Juo.
Evans, was taken to the hospital
and was operated on for append.
citis. The last report she was do
ing we'll.
DR.. Mecum rented the farm he
got of Chas. Glass to Philo Taylor
DR.. will stack up with 20 cows
and 80 head of hogs.
If the New York banks were il
trouble the past two weeks, WE
should be congratulated that bust
ness in the smaller towns was I'm
effected. Our bank here has made
its usual payments without diff
ficulty. Its directors representing
our substantial business men, have
the full confidence of the com
munity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-06
BAGLEY.

Mrs. Fred Miller and daughter,
was caller at the Pete Garner
home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose Ruckadushel, invited
twenty-five ladies to her quitting.
Big dinner, lots of work, and all
report good time.
The Aid society met last Friday
at the home of Mrs. Will Calkins.
Receips 81 So.
Q100 rods of road graveled this sea-
son. Eli M1llin, road commissioner,
knows just how.
VIM. Theissa returned from run
ming a steam thu esher out in South
Dakota; says he had a fair run, but
crops are not so good as last year.
Mr.. Scott shipped hogs and cattle
last Monday. Some think the
bottom is going to drop out of
prices. Well a sit back for a while
might prove wholesome to the
country at large, the much prosper
itv is perhaps as bad as not quite
enough.
A IL year old son of julius
Plondke, was kicked by a colt, and
quite severely hurt, the lad will not
be atle to attend school for some
time.
Our streets owing to shipping
day was extra lively. Keep 1t up
every day in the week.
Sam Millin has been shredding
for folks around town this past
week. Sam has 8 good machine all
right.
SO, so, the Herald has changed
hands. Well we suppose it will be
the same old Herald. same politics,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-06
River Yields Tons of Fish for Market

Since the catching of certain
kinds of fish in the Mississippi river
with nets has been legalized, great
quantities of carp, pickerel and
dOgtish have been taken from the
river, but in spite of this fact the
undesirable carp continue to increase
in numbers AS result of this law
an important fish shipping industry
has grown up in this vicinity the
supply going mostly to Chicago
markets.
Committees of the legislatures of
Minnesota and Wisconsin got to-
gether last winter and agreed that
the best result for the protection of
the fish in the boundary waters
would be obtained through co-opera-
ton ON the game and fish commits
sion of the two states. Under the
new law the jurisdiction of one
state extends to the shores of the
other, and the use of nets are
authorized under certain restric-
tons.
Licenses to use nets are issued by
the game and fish commissions, but
the licenses must give bonds to
guarantee their obedience to the law
requiring them to throw back into
the water all bass, pike or croppies
which are included in the catch of
their nets. Carp the pickerel form
the great bulk of their catches,
although a large number of dogfish
are also caught. The plckerel and
other fish are shipped as there is no
demand for them here.
Some very large nets are used in
the river and great quantities of
FISH are taken in one single haul.
The carp and dogfish destroy the
pike and the sportsmen would like
to see them exterminated, but in
spite of the great numbers which
have been taken out of the river
this summer they seem as plentiful
as ever
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-06

the symbol of love; a while one
signifies truth. and a yellow one
dispair. When you wear a yellow
one, it means that the gas bill has
come in.
If you were born in November,
you will be thrifty ambitious, strong
and earnest. IT born in the latt en-
half of the month, you will be
brave, kind honest. just, generous,
quick of temper and have a keen
sense of humor. But you can never
be president. This is a great disap-
pointment, but you can't have
everything.
The lucky days of the month viii
be the fifth, eleventh, thirteenth,
twenty second and twenty fifth.
Any of these are good days upon
which to begin a trial marriage.
The unlucky days will be the sixth,
fifteenth, twentieth, twenty-nlnth
and thirtieth. Cover the chimney
up on all of these days, or the stork
may bring you a pair of twins. The
day to buy mining stock will be
the thirty-frst
This will be very busy month.
The trusts will try and arrange it
SO nobody can live, the moon will
befull on the 10Th, and the wolf
will take up its winter quarters on
the front porch.
Hurrah, Well all set down to feast
Within three weeks or so,
The rich will have their turkey then,
However high they go
But most of us will sit around
And eat a piece Of crow.
And the December will arrive,
with wintery winds and raw. the
papers will talk of Harry Thaw;
the boys will go to Sunday school
a-fiying then. because, it won't be
very long until they hear from
Santa Claus.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-06
Shocking Accident.

What proved to be very sad ac-
cident occurred at the quarries in
Boscobel Monday evening between
five and six o'clock when an ex-
plosion occurred in which Arthur
Treloar of this city and Frank
Ostrander of Boscobel we're. badly
injured. They are employees Of
VIM. Mcmahon of this city.
It seems that some blasting was
was being done and as one of the
shots did not go off these men went
near it to discover tho cause and
while they were looking at it, it
exploded.
Ore of the men has a broken jaw
and "a badly battered head and the
other is quite badly injured in the
eyes. Both are dong as well as
can be expected at the present writ
ing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-06
RUST IN OATS.
Agricultural Dett. Making Expert
mentS to Prevent this Bad Feature.

The agricultural department at
the university is making expert
merits to find kind of oats which
will ripen before destroyed by rust
as is So often the case in Southern
Wisconsin.
Experiments have been carried on
for sometime and since 1t has been
found impossible TO discover any
process of killing the rust in the
seed itself, as has been found pos
sible with smut, the attention of the
experts have been turned to raising
2 grain that will ripen early before
the rust attacks the straw.
The work is being conducted by
A. L. Stone, but it will be two or
more years before the agricultural
department will have anything de-
finite to give to the world on the
subject. Rust thrives on other
vegetation during the spring months
before it attacks the oat straw.
The plan of the department is to
find a hardy kind of oats with
strong straw that will grow rapidly,
ripen early and therefore be ready
to harvest before the rust attacks
the plant. A large number of ex-
periments the past year seems to
indicate that there are several
varieties of oats which can be
adapted 10 this. If this is found to
be true it will be a great saving to
farmers in Southern Wisconsin
where the crop suffers more from
this than in any other section of the
state.
One variety of oats might be found
which would answer nearly all
these characteristics with the excep-
ton that it might not be heavy
yielder, but the department has
determined to find variety which
will answer this point also.
The agrOnomy department has
for several years carried on expert
ments in the state with all grains to
find those varieties best adaped to
Wisconsin climate. The results are
successful as compared to corn and
barley. So far as having oats that
yields heavy, the same rule would
apply, but the experiments are to
find one that will withstand the
attacks Of rust without lodging so a
part of the crop Is not lost.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-06
COUNTY NEWS

to go on to Valparaiso, Ind, where
she will attend school. w. B.
Perrin is home from LeSueur, MIMI,
where he leased farm belonging to
Frank Dodge. The Perrin family
will remove to that city about Jan.
1. David Hoffman has gone to
Hallett, Oklahoma, to look at some
lots which our people have been
buying of some agents from that
country -. Will Miller and wife
were over from Lancaster Sunday.
Guy Button goes to Madison
this week to attend the winter term
of the dairy school. His wife will
pass the winter with her people at
Melrose, Wis Guy will return to
the creamery here in the early
spring Alf. Prideaux and son
were over from Lancaster Sunday.
:. Mrs. Dopp is recovering from a
serious illness. Arch Baker has
moved into the w. J. Hatch house
and will work for Will. Macke this
winter; Chris Coombs occupies the
Sutton house; VIM. Mccartney has
moved in at the Bonham house,
owned by Will Myers; Will. Cooley
is the new occupant of the George
Rickok house. Alfred Kinney and
wife returned from a weeks stay at
Lancaster and Hurricane last week.
:. John Jeide and wife of Lancas-
ter were among friends here last
week. Mrs. Pritchett visited a
couple of weeks in Lancaster. . Mrs.
Mary Loop is here from Savannah,
ILL.,. Mrs. Lias of Maquoketa. is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Weld. +.
Clay Adkins was over from Lancas-
ter Wednesday. His mother return
ed to that city with HIM and will
visit there for a time. Atty. P.
BARLEY and F. L. Taylor had bust
ness IN last Tuesdays session of
probate court at Lancaster.
DIED.
Oct. 20, 1907, at the home of heI
daughter, Mrs. Austin Andrew, in
Lake Preston, S. D., Mrs. Eliza
Clark. widow of the late James FL.
Clark. She was 81 years of age,
and was one of the early settlers,
coming TO Mt. Hope, Wis, some
time In the forties.
PRESIDENT RESIGNS.
At the regular monthly meeting
of the village board Monday evening
G.. W. Stone rendered his resigna-
ton as president of the village.
The board granted his request and
elected J. Schreiner 10 fill vacancy.
The sum of $107. 10 in bills was al
lowed. VIM. Bates was reappointed
marshal and street commissioner
for six months. Salary as marshal.
SIS per month, and 174c per hour
for street work.
boot HEGGING.
VIM. Mccartney, Dew resident of
this place. was fiued SO in Police
justice Bartley's court on Monday,
for procuring liquor for man on
the prohibition list.
Rev Mortified, presiding elder,
preached at the M. E. church Sun.
day
On Monday evening Casper Auel
treated a number of his friends to a
luscious slice of large coon, which
he killed on one of his hunting trips.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-06
CIRCUIT COURT.
AS heard in the Court Room Since Onr
Last Issue.

There was not much doing in
circuit court the first of this week,
only three cases having come up
since our last issue, the third is not
yet finished. They are as follows:
Frank T. GOodell VS. John H.
Roberts, action of foreclosure OF
Mechanical lien. Judgment in
favor of plaintiff 81, 1876. 40.
222
Thomas Carmody, ST., VS.. Henry
Hartline at ell Judgment of for
closure and sale signed.
2$$
d. McFarlane ct al VS. Peter
Richards now on trial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-06
Notice
as ever

Cloak Manufacturer representa-
tive, Mr.. Carey who represents the
largest cloak manufacturer in the
east will be at the Boston Store for
two days Saturday and Monday
with his entire line OF samples. Mr..
Carey's firms make the highest class
of cloaks, skirts and furs and sell
principally to the largest retail
stores in the country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-06

Otto Young was worth $500, 900
when he went into the Fair depart
ment store IN Chicago nineteen
years ago, When he retired few
weeks ago he reported bis share Of
the profits at $12, 600, 600 10 $13, OO0,-
600 and said he was sixty years old
and had money enough. He is do
ing service now as an object lesson
for the benefit Of the man who
doesn't advertise and the newspa-
pers may boost him into the cabinet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-06
County Supervisors.

Following is list of the County
board which will meet in this city
next week.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

CHARLES Il. CRUIKSHA''K
10 q capable man OF aaairs. honorable
In bis dealings, and asslduous In q.
tsptton to his prospssous buslnass.
EDWARD +. CULLERTON
10 man Of acknowledged ability. goo1
Judgment aud common sense.
PHILIP X. BRAND
has splendid record e1 good citizen
ship. personal integrity aud arst-class
ability.
JOHN NJ. sMYTW.
10 Q man Of brains, ABILITY and integ.
rity, and 10 respected by everybody
who enjoys bis acquaintance.
FRANK WENTGt.
enjoys a widespread aud well-ea. asd
popularity.
2. C. HALEY
lsssrvss In On eminens degree thae
large share Of popularity and publis
senadence which II undsniably hia.
JOHN j. HEAl.V
% Q man Of well balanced mind.
sogn1 judgment. honorable In his busi'
sess methods and fearless In the per.
1 fo.msnce Of duty.