davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
Tells HtNkERS ~ THE NEGRO.
'.e,. ~~s uscn 80 ~ His illumination Fve,u
Voting Hss Wade the south Prosperous.

ATLANTIC CITY. v. J.. Sept. 25.-Gov.
swanson. Governor Of Virginia. was the
principal speaker at the opening days
session of the American Bankers Associs-
tion which met on Young's Pier this morn
ing. He pictured the South as the corning
centre of the worlds manufacturing in
dustries. He said that the d~isfranchise-
ment If the negro and his consequent
elimination from politics in many Southern
States had been one Of the greatest factors
in the advancement OF the South.
AT las; the Offices. the business houses
and the financial institutions Of the South
are in the hands of intelligent Anglo
Saxons. " he declared. "and with Gods help
and our own good right arm we will hold
him where he is for his wi good and our
" salvation"
Herr Moritz Lehman. representative az
the German Bankers Association, made
an address in his native tongue. when
was translated. He advocated the nstab-
lishment of "A great central bank similar 10
the Imperial Ban Of his own country,
which. he said. could be 30 arranged as to
be On call in times Of financia panic.
Gov. Stokes OF New Jersey, who was to
have formally welcomed the convention
could not act because OF official business
which kept him in Trenton. and Postmaster
Harry Bacharach Of this city delivered the
address Of welcome; Reply was made by
President c. $. Whitson. vice-president
Of the National City Bank OF New York.
The first reading of the report prepared
by the special currency commission ap.
pointed to prepare a plan for securing a
more elastic currency showed that the
financial experts would recommend the
establishment OF asset currency to be
issued in times OF financial stress. The
matter will come up for fina action TO-
morrow and will probably cause a lively
fight on the floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
EVIDENCE IN Koran CASE.
witness says immunit y Mas Promised for
Toning Accuscr.

Boise. Idaho. Sept. 25.-The Government
to-day began the introduction OF testimony
in support Of the charge that United States
Senator William 4. Borah, in conspiracy
with twelve other persons. d~efrauded the
United States out Of title OF I0s timber
tracts OF 100 acres. each in central Idaho.
Much Of this testimony. IL is declared.
will be Of q documentary character, while
part Of IL will come from men who will con-
Tess they swore falsely In taking timber
claims.
To-day's session was occupied in hearing
the reading Of the flings Of several dosen
men who turned their claims over to the
Barker Lumber Company.
The first sensation came when A. K.
Nugent, the Governments second witness.
swore that he committed perjury in taking
up q timber claim; that he he'd been prom
ised immunity by a Federal officer for
testifying; that he had sworn TO q complaint
against q man he did not know, and be-
hsved y 70 be . part Of his bargain for.
immunity 70 swssy g any o9mplai9t PLACED
not remember the name Of the Federal
ON Ger Who had promised him immunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

sssv-ss vsw SOC ppp~~rssrs ryr.~~s 81
e<vtswrs % f4srvfsaHL

e<Ftt~rs ~ t8frt&~r.
I've fgs-gsi N a~~s-s al~<~. ~ vssr.
ns~.sders ~ th~ ~g~ls~ssp. t@chssssn&
sns w~-ssrr rsgifrss rss hssa ve~sff-v
~ usrrtsur. y Y 4 sreeisI 'rssn n Nvs
esss lst ~ Osssd csnsesi asss'ro ~ =
1'etrrs ~ ~ sNsrvr~a esgvvlns sn~ws ~
r~Fsrns rs~ssiv fslisoss Ssfcisls ses ~s~vn-
t-fs ~ s"ris#is- ~ shtch ~ strsr ~.
t@uses ~ sssrwa NE s~h-svai~~
rhs 80 #fVlysI ~ Ossrisor . ~
H'elo-h s1a ~ e~ss-engsvs ~~rs N ess.
gssers sNrr' Nstg y enils ~ ~ rhfHb q
rhrrrh fhe lWsl~ ~hureh sc~rww~ssssa
1riv shc'T o's 'h'sa ~ ~ psrsrns I've
rss' esshersd ssp'nd NE nwlisns
fhs rs#SlNs N 'ts hurst s~v vlce ~ NJ
pfr'sssu' tpis~crsI Churck Nv Ne sev
vsfsf ~thounsco. ~sNrmestv fectos ~ q,
Phinp's ss-Asfsd Nv NeV fhnsnss n
F''ass.. pastor NJ M Rsfct,nea cNugeh.
Nsd,son svsH,ie snS Thirty .e,shsh ssrsss
Ns~ fork ~ss ~ 'hss ~ss dcrs i've
Nodv then wss risosS IN . grave N ehe
churchvsrd is-s In The resr n the ~hurrN
,mrre fho.s ~ho we're 'hers v~re . r
Ncrgsn. Lsrves s'itlusn. wiInao, n vso
tevt'f Hsmiitcn rth. Tdvir . Mar
. g.ctes ns.sr stsrh-r ssser
ors Hc..rs tsfoS' psSIa s.sc l',r e'i ;cS,
" I~uchipcics., y r. turhincloss and
W " cfo-hv ~ the s~nersl crhcers ~
The ts~sswsnns rad yere ther~, including
President " N rrpes5ale, Vice. Presidents
y tc"m,s and y n. Caldwell. Fred y
Chamber. treasurer and secretary, A ~.
Chsmhers, ssstsssnt treasurer and e~rre-
tsryi William y Jenney. general attorney.
q Y His,is general siditor: Frank n
Locke ~ RuTsio sMi Many members ~
the Operating snh trsNHo depsrt r,ents;
also 2 W Rossiter. second vice-pre~td~ns.
ard John Csru'enscn. fourth vice. president
~ the New York Central
Of the old tine railroad men who were
under Mr.. sloan when he vac pre.i.
dent ~ the t~ackswsnna. ER Holden.
former. frat vice-pre~ident, y Hall
-'ead former second vice president; y N
Gihhens. former treasurer. Nicholas Mlul-
ler, former general immigration sgent.
and " ?. Hollowell. former general pss-
aengcr agent and nov passenger ON
missioner ~ tho Trunk fine Association.
were present.
The Friendly SONS 81 ~. Patrick, q ar
clety NJ which Mr.. sloan ~ the time NJ
his death was the oldest living member.
was we'll represented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
the Seageers.

Among those who will sail on the steam
ship Deutschland, for Hamburg. to-day
will be:
W. B. Costsr. Mrs. Marcus DAILY. Or. Paul
". Kinbail. r. W. MacMonnies. Walter Roy
Nanny and Charles r. Truax.
On board the steamship Arabic. for
Liverpool. will be:
H. II. Curtis. DR.. Homer Gibney. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. v. Haliiwsil. Mr.. and Mrs. X. O.
jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l.. Robertson and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Stribley.
The steamship Cretic. for Naples. will
carry;
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. Harrison. DR.. and Mrs.
George A. Harper. Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Hood
and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. vsiiis.
On board the steamship Grosser Kur-
fuerst. for Bremen, will DO:
RI: Rev r 4, ALBEIT. Mr.; np a., Mr' s sSSs,s
Ri s c!cssS Ms1sssIf ind al br. e. E. w VIZ: . S'c'0'A'
On board the steamship La Lorraine
pr. y. Aumoa., Mr.. ard Mr.; 4: Reese,
y %,s n. ssSs'r. Mr. and Mrs. j. M'''0ni and
The steamship Friedrich der Crosse,
which arrived from Bremen yesterday. had
on board:
DR., Aug. Haarm.n; SensrsI manager Of
s sfson ,,e9 v WI e Brett 81 M sn:1 snd Mrs. Tsipnsad%9s ,
W. Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton W. Mabis,
and Carl vending, concert master Of the
Metropolitan 0psrs Company.
On board the steamship President Lin
coin, from Hamburg. were:
Count and Countess Van Byiapdt, the Rev.
Gu. Csttertl. Mr. ING Mr.: RSoert y. En-
t.pss. ana Mrs. &. 4. Young. '''
On board the steamship Acre. from Rio
Janeiro. were:
DR.. DominGe Gonzalus Of the arsHilian
Colombian Minister to Brasil.
Marion Butler and James Hamilton Lewis
arrived last night on the Majestic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
LONDON's BISHOP on POLITICS.
He VIII Talk About Municipal Ownership
When Ne Returns In October.

- WIN u9tN sNDOss " wv &sh1p
when Ne Returns IN October.
The Right Rev. Arthur #. Wilmington
Ingram. Lord Bishop OF London. spent
Yesterday away from the city resting. In
tho afternoon he played golf At the Garden
City Golf Club.
Il appreciate the interest that 10 being
taken in my visit. and when my Official
duties are ended l hope 70 BE- able to en-
tighten your people on some Of the con-
ditions in England at the present time" he
said when asked about the progress OF
socialism in England. My principal mis-
sion in America Is spiritual, and until that 10
ended I do not feel at liberty TO discuss
political matters. On my return from the
South, about October q. l shall be pleased
to talk Of some OF the causes which led to
the abandonment of the municipal owner
ship undertakings contemplated by the
Progressives in London before their defeat
last spring
On his Southern trip the Lord Bishop
will present Q Bible to the oldest Episcopal
church in America in the anne Of the King.
He will speak In Trinity Church at Don
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

Apartment Hsuss Opposite ". X. Van.
derbilt's.
Plans have been nled with building
supsvintsadsnt Murphy for Q twelve story
apartmsat house, With ground door stores.
"a b built for T. r. 4. Hal, - Lessee. on
The Cclumhia univsrslty lsasshoid at Fifth
Aysnue aAA ytfty-Arst stRssk opposiee the
william !. v.adseeas mansjoH:, i Z
n "a t:S q ii., e ss,s. .i sssf s.::s ss:s. : ass:s
p~asatasicu, 4 wN have accommodations
for nine families, the fourth and seventh
stories bsiag sAaFsd IN eommon by Tie
s:ptas: 1sa:|sS s.s<fs.s n ~ bird 4ed
= 4Iss.S.s hsszhsn va. '':'"'0'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
Msntgomevy-Lee.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept, Is. Miss vir-
ginis Lee, daughter Of hen Fitshush Lee.
was married this evening TO Lieut.. John
Carter Montsemsry, Seventh Cavalry. u. 8.
A, This ceremony was performed In Christ
Church By tho Rev. Or. Morgan. Miss Lee
mad AZ her attendants Miss Louise Jones Of
No5iois: maid Of honor; NJ: May N:xsSp
ssIiei !! HS a;Es.;:I:: i I:sS;i.fss 4: y s;,!i;
more n, nnc 6nsssidins Tsyler OF Wsxsndris.
6!idssnaid.. The best ma "a. Lieut.
Ri:,s 't o. q: si': M Co., ,:s i, s:s;1: SSs:stss
f fys.4. bs sas t & o.: Es s ! : SsISs. t'fY xSi
atids 'vssl iysn Y ~.sri;E: p Der srotAsr:
S SsSs " ~ ;sSsrsS~ .sd * ast4F
SSG:.a{ sise I'D SiiusessS y a.a. Y:
tomsEIY iaso : ssyssss C:y22sy. IA estsrs
~ Ear: s.. ID ~: sy:Sst:: !
fasSs; jeS s,, &c = 3 '.sssss.:':s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
To Mark Gen. sigeIs Grave.

The members Of the Grand Army viii
celebrate the marking OF the grave Of the
late Major-Gen. Franz sigel at Wood
was given by . New York ~nswspapsr has
been placed over the grave. Capt. Francis
j. Wernick, chairman OF the comrnittss
and master Of ceremonies. will deliver an
address. The stone will DO unveiled by
Gen. John T. Lockmap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
HARNARD'S NEW D0kMITORY.
Brooks Hall DssiUAss ths nssssans aasl
otu6epts.

Ihs Barnard sirls came back 10 eoilses
sa'erday in . particularly Aeppy mood,
sscauss thsar psw dormitory, Brooks Hall.
us been compsted. IL stands 90 iiotA
.asst' between Broadway and ClArsmout
sveaus, and looks toward Mlbank Hall On
;.we street, The ground between the two
s1ldnes has hssA tlrpsd iato brood
- through ~ Diddla q MIDI Tne .
rrov board VAN. Which sueoss>sd 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
kissens Park Grand Jury Inquiry.

John W. Paris of the real estate firm
of Paris 4 McDougsl. who sold to the city
for $780,, 23S a part OF the eighty-seven acres
Of swamp land near Flushing known a.
Kissena Park. to be utilized for park pur-
poses, and his bookkeeper. Frederick
Hinrich. were before the Queens county
Grand Jury yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
Chhese Dsshs FER Amherst.

AMHslsf. Sept. as.-Amhsrst College
has just received moro than 1000 volumes
a Chinese htsrature. the gift Of Sir Chen.
tunS LANG cheng. former Chinese Minis
tes 10 The United States. The former
Miaistsr y especially dssirous that his
countrynen who are studying here shall not
forgee their own language aAd itsrsturs.
sar Chsu vas eduested o. Phipips, A.
ds,I::. ~: s w H,sss,.sS g -; - A.Assss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
Proposed eJss.00e canal hprsvsmsu

Proposed oJ1S 900 Canai hprsvsmeut.
ALBANY. Sept. 2s.-stste Engineer skene
submitted Tor the approval Of thu State
Canal Board to-day . propossl Tor the
i~mprovensut q tie peesent line az the
Erie CsnA! n Niagara county, pasr EeGls
HsrtSs: VIZ ths oases eaai{ 90 eolIov
e sssssE&:sssss.::;. "a 49,: ::as : :si: - 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
DIDN'T MEAN SUICIDE.
Man who Go on subway Track says He
Made q Mistake In Stations


Charles Which. who says he is an expert
accountant. living at 1856 East Eighty
second street, jumped on the track at the
downtown side OF the subway station at
Eighty-sixth strest at II O'Clock last night,
Henry Neary. the ticket chopper, sayr
that Which oams into the station in q hurry,
Of a ticket and running to tho edge Of The
platform jumped down. Neary set the
emergency light 10 stop the train which
was due on the local track and leaped after
tho man.
The train cams to q stop fifty feet away
and after q struggle Neary and others got
him on the track.
When Which was arraigned before MaNs.
trats Breen In the night court he said he
had no intsntion Of committing suicide,
the wrong platform. Discovering his mis.
take he started 70 oroas the tracks to thS
uptown eide. Magistrate Brsen let him 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
New Federal Judge sworn In.

Judge Laoombe administered the oath
yesterday to Walter G. Noyes. the newly
appointed Federal Judge for the Second
Circuit, southern district Of New York.
Of he Court Of Common Pleas for New
London county, Connecticut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26

TRANSLATED FRENCH NOVEL; some Illus.
tratedl Actress Photos. Catalogue free On receipt
de 10 Michodiere. Paris.
NOVELS Behn. Kgan. Smith. Reynolds, aus.
PRATT il 9Th nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-26
IaTHSIAs iS4Ia YEAaDgeUH
..sf -, ,ss ~ Sssls stD
TssgV grfvses tsreR

-..~ass fsss s~~s~vs - sst psspeS.
80, w. '-rTs frws rts,ss. 49, ~
ssHrr 90 ~ s~<tsv ~ ey~s~Ns
o. s.-..asis ers~seews sws vsssy ssrsss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-05
POEMS WORTH READING.
Keep on smiIinag

N0SP on 0HlIiln9s
think we walk too gloomily
Along Life's solemn road,
And heavily plod on the way of God,
When smiles would tighten the load!
Our hopes fly low, aims stunted grow
In fear of Fates rude filing,
Yet the best ideal can be made real
To those WHO keep on smiling.
Troubles don't come every day
Tho their shadows fall on most,
And cheeriness makes many sun-bright
breaks
In the somber ranks of the host.
Trailing cares may clog our track,
Or worries ever riling-
We shall yet win through, and doughtily,
too,
If we only keep on smiling.
Our suffering frame is seldom sound
There's an ache or a break here often,
Faults (of our OWN and failings to moan
Hard times we fain would soften.
But think Of the many glad hours we've
had.
And more in the future beguiling.
If there's much to annoy, there is more
to enjoy
For those who keep on smiling.
j. w. Winson
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-05
VIA 4 Rahv can g.

1t can more brightness give unto the
home
Than gilded halls or FURNISHED dome;
More sweetness bring and melody awake
Than violin or harpsichord can make;
It's little hands with touch divine
Can hearts together closer Irvine
Than all earth's ties-can broader make
them grow
And sympathy sincerer, trUer know.
It's starry, shining eyes can make us see
Things of Respondent prophecy;
It's prattling laugh can lure us to forget
A world of WEAKNESS and wild regret.
Its clinging trust in US, and love,
Can lead our hayward feet above
Our hands unto the Father dare outreach,
Far more than any sermon man can
preach.
It's tiny. roguish, petal-tinted face
Can make us with unconscious grace,
Gaze with all tenderness look lovingly
Into all other dimpled faces wee:
10! when it goes away, it makes
A vacancy a blank-it takes
So much of life-the whitest daisies wave
(Fair ghosts of dreams), upon a babys
grave.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-05
No psunhter.

I waited in the little sunny room:
The cool breeze waved the window-lace,
at play,
The white rose on the porch was all in
Bloom,
And ont upon the bay
I watched the wheeling sea-birds go and
come.
.Such an old friend-she would not make
me stay
While She bound up her hair [ turned
and 10,
Danae in her shower! and fit to slay
All a mans boarded prudence at a
blow;
Gold hair, that streamed away
AS round some nymph a sunlit foun-
tain's flow,
''She would not make me waltz" but
well 1 know
She took a good half-hour to loose and
lay
Those locks in dazzling disarrangement
so!
It Pa Sill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-05

The death of George J. Kasper is
is indeed sad one. He was an ex-
ample of true manhood, a gentleman
in every particular and one respect
ed by all who knew him. He was
born November 14th, 1870 and died
September oath, 1902. Mr.. Kaspers
was married June 26, 1901 to Miss
Anna Wenzel, who still survives
him.
Mr.. Caspers was in business in
Fayette, later in Waupun and the
past few years he has been in bust
ness with Dir. Ressmeyer of this
city. He leaves a large circle of
trends to mourn his loss.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-05
Mothers Sonu.

Mother sang it years ago
On the little farm,
While tired, sleepy boy
Rested in her arm.
While a squeaky rocking chair
Creaked and groaned below,
With the rhythm of the song
Sung so soft and low.
''Suwanee River"-still it rings
In these ears Of mine.
''Suwanee. River"-unto me
Nothing was so fine.
Still hear a creaking chair,
Still the shadows creep,
Even now the little song
Makes me think of sleep.
Boyhood sorrows were forgot
There on mothers breast,
''Suwanee River-far away"
Brought me peaceful rest.
Many songs I've heard since then,
None has half the charm,
Mother sang it years ago,
Mother-Cn the farm.
Denver Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-05
Longing.

It's lonely since you left me, dear;
The hours go silent shod;
I wait in vain to hear
A stir where once you trod.
Days-days-days-
And never your footsteps come:
Oh that 1 knew a call for you
To turn your wanderings home!
It's weary watching for you, love;
The twilight is a ghost;
The shadows breathe and move,
Signing of something lost:
Dark-dark-dark-
And never your face for light
Divided Nay, q world away;
Heart of my heart. goodnight!
Nancy Byrd Turner, in Lippincott's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-05
The unattainahle.

We put away the things of youth,
The childish hopes and fears,
And find that we have nothing left
TO fill the empty years.
The fow'r that grows upon the clin
Seems fairest to our eyes;
The thing that lies beyond our grasp
Is Ger the thing we prize.
The foolish babe cries for the moon;
The youth, for unborn springs;
While children Of q larger growth,
Still long FOR childish things.
Mary n. Redmond, in Donahoe's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-05
Poison fla Plack Sea.

Poison In Black Sea.
The Black sea contains less animal
life than any other body of water.
The lower depths are saturated with a
poisonous gas which kills the fish.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-05
Local JOttingS.

her southern visit.
Mrs. Philip Berndt is visiting at
her old home in Ohio.
Geo. Finney has returned to
his duties at Mundo, S. d.
Many Lancaster people took in
fair at Boscobel this week.
Al Philips aud family are
guests Of Mineral Point relatives.
Hrs. Chas. Hoffman of st. Paul,
is a guest Of relatives in this vieln-
ity.
-Montfort Masons are building
substantial addition to their build
ing.
Don't forget the cemetery rum
mage sale next Friday and Satur-
day
A new heating apparatus has
teen purchased for the Patch Grove
schools.
The Dressmakers' Association
meets this evening with Miss Kali
tenbsch.
Miss Elizabeth Decker of Bag
ley is a guest of her sister, Mrs. E
L. Mccoy.
Mrs. VIM. EfcGonigal is in
PlattevilIe, receiving treatment for
rheumatism.
Fred WenzeI has moved into
one OF Miss Watts houses IN the
Fourth ward.
-Belz & Belscamper have pur-
chased the Perry Irish farm in
Patch Grove.
Mrs. Luther Winchell and son
Delos Of Platteville are visiting rela-
tives IN this vicinity.
r. W. Philips of Bridgeport
has sold his business to Pete Camp
bell OF Patch Grove.
Mrs. Geo. Boyes and grand
children and Miss Bertha Long are
on visit in the west.
At the rummage sale everyone
bring something, and there will
surely be something for all to buy.
BY a recent decision of the COM
mon council, no more cedar blocks
will be used for paving in Milwau
kee.
Mrs. r. D. Walker of Lindsey,
S. D., is visiting at the home of
Ger parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". z
Lewis.
Mayor Becker of Milwaukee
spoke at the Boscobel fair Thurs
lay, his subject being Good
Roads"
Twenty nine women in Milwau-
zee have taken out licenses to hunt.
)ver 1000 licenses have been IS
ued to date.
An adjourned term of the Cir
uit Court will be held next Tues
az to finish up the business Of the
'ebruary term.
Misses Nellie Jeidy and Liddie
resperman~ are visiting relatives
nd friends in Fennimore and Bos-
obeI this week.
AT a special town meeting held
Millville last Saturday it was
oted to build a stone arch and
ne steel bridge.
Miss Mary and Julian Bellows
ave disposed Of their property in
he 2nd ward to Joe Bendorf. Con-
liberation S2,O
j. E. Barnett and Sons have a |
ew oil wagon. 1T has three com
srtments, two for kerosene and |
me for gasoline.
The Ladies of the III. E. church
ave postponed their monthly tea
'ntil Wednesday, Oct. Is, as the
hurch is not ready yet.
The Misses eastman are getting
OsiIy settled in their new home,
Ormerly occupied by Mrs. Kate
1yOo II the IOufIn WdTQ.
1t will be safe to put away the
avn mower now, but while doing SO
AXE look at the snow shovel and
see that it is in working order.
According to returns furnished
Co. Supt. Brockert from the various
owns in the county there are 49,
029 children of school age reported.
The editor moves to the John
Mankel house iii the third wa I'd this
week. DIR. Halferty drove u out
by purchasing the BROKER home
stead.
Mr.. and airs. Richard Carter Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-05
WHISPERINGS.

If kissing is a crime it must be a
capital one.
A thick head generates multitude
Of thick ideas.
Many hear the call to fame, but few
deliver the goods.
No, Alonzo, a man isn't necessarily
bright because he shines in society.
Turning Enemy Into Friend.
There is nothing that subdues an
enemy and converts him into a friend
like treating him kindly.-Home
Notes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-05

Some mems idea Of economy is to spend
less money for some other necessity and
more for clothes.
Because OF the methods organization and
immensely of the tailor shops that the
clothes we measure men for come from
no stinting is necessary to obtain here
suit or overCoat of good value as the
local tailor give YOU for 1909 more
And every garment made strictly to each
mans rneaSure-fo modify every abnOr-
ma1ity-to build UP every shortcorning.
Fall line of cloths ready TO show you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-05

More people would succeed if they
didr't waste SO much time trying to
expiaiD their failures.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-05

"Out of Sight"
De good things gwine
A-sailin' ter de sky,
An we amt got wings,
An we dunno how ter fly!
Oh, good Lawd, lissen
Ter de po' mans cry
Fer trouble got him comm an a-gwine!
De possum eye is open,
De turkey roostin' high,
He mighty fat an sassy
But 1 'blege ter pass him by;
I'd never git a feather
Eff feather wuZ ter fly
Trouble got me comm an a-gwine!
Atlanta Constitution