davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-13
CAUGHT ON THE SIDE

Health Office W. Fl. Van Dusen-
Lancaster is a clean and healthy
town and people are paving a proper
observance to the health regulations
by cleaning up their premises. The
streets and alleys all look pretty
good now.
Judge E. B. Goodsell-Some of
these other alleged gardeners are
only base limitations / had peas
in blossom ahead of anybody else,
so far as you could notice.
Geo. A. Moore-I'm having my
busy day now, getting the advertis-
ing collected for our fair premium
list. Just as soon as the. home
coming event is over with we'll be
pushing our fair work in vigorous
shape.
Oscar HeberIein-Tve got a lot of
faith in the value of advertising
space in the Herald. 1 have been
trying it for couple of months and
last month I had the largest trade I
have eyer had in May since / have
been in business.
Clyde Roesch-We have eighty
acres of fine timothy and clover
chat is coming on in great shape and
will run not far from three tons to
the acre. This is great hay year.
Ed HYDE think a banquet for
the old-time members Of former
cornet bands in Lancaster would be
a fine thing for homecoming week.
Do you know that we have living
here today nearly all of the mem
bers of the first and second bands
of consequence Lancaster ever had,
about thirty years or more ago9
August Michaelis was our first band
leNder and a few years later he was
sue >eeded by Charles Orion. Then
Their, are Geo. BROKER, Will Zeigler,
Tom, Walter and Fred Orion, John
and ia. 9es Wenzel, Geo. Hyde,
John OsN nd and George Edwards,
all old banI men, who could do a
good job at l\yet if they wanted to,
and there will be a lot of former
band men back Iere for that week,
who would appreciate blowout of
that sort. The only difficulty is the
expense, but If there is any surplus
to draw on for the purpose, I'm
for a banquet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-13

out the rest of the game. Je1de
went to right field and 'Piddy"
held down first. The former showed
his old-time slugging form by
pounding out a two Dagger III the
seventh.
1t shows poor judgment for three
or four players on a team to roast a
team mate for an error. The best
thing to do is to relieve the man or
let the captain do the roasting.
Stillman, an old Lacquer, who is a
member of Gifford's Comedians,
now playing in this city, umpired
the game and pleased the crowd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-13
Mississippi Steamer Schedule.

The Steamer Potosi will run between
Dubuque and Ainsworth Springs on
Sundays. Following is the schedule:
Leaves Potosi for Dubuque $50 a. m.
Leaves Dubuque for Potosi
and Ainsworth Springs 1000 a. m.
Returning leaves Ainsworth
Springs for Dubuque 300 p. m.
Leaves Potosi for Dubuque 5:15 p. m.
Leaves Dubuque for Potosi 700 p. m.
Picnic parties will have the privilege
of stopping off at any point between
Dubuuue and Ainsworth Springs.
Refreshments can be obtained on
the boat. AVA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-13
What Becomes Of Them?

An Old friend informs me that
WORKOUT billiard balls are cut UP into
dice WORKOUT footballs are hung on
walls as relics WORKOUT baseballs
fall into the hands of the street
urchins, who ultimately tear them
apart and play with the rubber insides-
Worn-out moth balls are used to keep
the tarnish off silver. WORKOUT golf
balls are lost.--New York Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-13
NOTES OF THE GAME AND OTHER BASE
BALL DOPE

NOTES OF THE GAME AND OTHER BASE
BALL DOPE
P1ddington, the idol of the Lam
caster fans, besides being star
twirler is also utility man and is
able to play almost any position on
the diamond.
There was a good sized crowd
present. The patronage will be
better as the season advances and
an entire team is here to take on
the fast aggregations of this Sec
ton.
''Kiddo" Wilson, the pitcher who
was with Lancaster part OF last
season, has made good with Min
neapolis in the American Assoc;a-
ton this year. N
''Mose" Parish, Montfort boy,
is pitching great ball for Fond du
Lac IN the Wisconsin, Illinois league.
Green Bay released him this spring
and Wednesday he had the pleasure
of holding that team to two hits
and shutting them out. Parish is
well known here having pitched
against local teams many times.
Eggers didn't do thing to Greer's
quick delivery in the third.
The local team showed up well
considering that it was a patched
M organization.
We hear that Livingston is
organizingl ''semi-pro" team this
year. Well, the more, the merrier.
Abrams work at short for the
visitors made hit with the Lancas-
ter fans. Four errors were all the
gentleman made while he stayed in
that position.
Platteville defeated Benton We'd
nesday at the Cuba City soldiers
reunion by score of 3 to 1.
Mallory, the big Indian spit ball
pitcher, who twirled for the Pipe
stone Indians when they played
here last summer, is in these parts
again. He is with the National
Indians this year.
Laughton got a bad one on the
finger in the fifth which put him
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-13
Fifteen Cents for Shaving.

After July 1, all of the barber
shops in Lancaster will charge 10
cents for a shave, with no extra
charge for shaving the neck. This
is the price now charged in the
large cities and is made necessary
by increased running expenses and
cost of living in all other lines.
LOUIS STARR,
BERT SHIPLEY,
47t5 JOHN DECKER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-13
Oldest Encyclopedia.

The most ancient encyclopedia ex-
tant is Pliny's Natural History" in 81
books and 2,493 chapters, treating OF
cosmography, astronomy, meteorology,
geography, geology, botany, medicine,
the arts and pretty nearly every other
department of human thought known
at the time. Pliny died 70 A. D.-New
York American.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-13
Southwestern Wisconsin is le

Southwestern Wisconsin is lead
ing the state in cheese production, a
fact that is fast becoming appreciat-
ed by farmers who realize that the
profits in their meet product for
cheese is larger than general dairy
ing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-13
For Sale Cheap.

One % horse Gaar Scott engine;
one 1852 separator with Satley
stacker. For particulars inquire of
E. BRooKENs, Bloomington, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-13

Heart Disease Kills Doctors.
In Austria no fewer than A out OF
everv 100 doctors die Of heart disease.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-13
The score follows:

Two base hits-Ames, Jeide and Scheur.
Struck out-by Ames, 5; by Greer. 4. Bases
on bails-Off Ames. s. Passed balls-Schuer,
2. Double play-Thompson to lst base.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-13

Herald job printing pleases.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-10-10
'(From Thursday $ Daily)

Mr. John Emacio with his wife and two children who have been living at Dolomi,. for the past three years were passengers on the Alert. They ex- pect to stay here for the present.
 The Teddy, Captain E. Forss, is off for her usual Thursday run to Meta- kahtla, Dolomi and Sunny Point.
 (From yesterdays Daily).
 The Mayhower, a very trim little launch which lay at anchor here for several days. sailed away yesterday to more southern seas.
 The Onward is making a speclal trip to Loring and Yes Bay today, taking as passengers w. K. Hancock and Bjorn Casperson of the Yes Bay hatchery.
 The Onward brought on her return trip from Hadley yesterday, J. Will son, l.. Faberka. s. Martin, J. Vinsen and E. Johns. She will make the Hadley trip again tomorrow.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Atkinson from the neighhorhood of Gig Harbor, Washington, are here to spend some time with their sons, Sam and Bert. They are old nei hbors of the Hunts of Ketchikan.
 The hotel arrivals are: Royal: Bert Hager of Hadley and Thomas NJ. Laugh lin. Conneli: Pert Stanley and $. Martin. Stedinar John Ema- cio and wife " ho can'c yesterday from Dolom to make change of resi- dt nee, and F. J. Pearce of Hadley. w
 The Jeferso arrived at 7:l5 this morning and left at nine o'clock. She cartied twenty passengers for this port Mary E. Hart, A. Mcdowell, john Atkinson, Jchn Wallace. Robert Pohl, Clyde Cole. N. O,lsun, A. E. Terrier, George Cole, hl. E.'gleiord, F. w. Bauer ard Ms. Bauer, George Hendricks, o. Linen. Guy Ss'lIie, Ann, Wells, A. Gunde,=un, aud Alex Peel.
 A cable dispatch from Manila today tells of the murder hy u band of La drones of Charles IT Of ter, iormer member of the signal corps, lo serv- ed during the Spanish American War. Upon the expiration oi lis term of service Trotter married wealthy Spanish woman who waa UNper of a large sugar plantation 0ul remained in the Philippines h' Hor4Iey, of tile local cable office, va, serving in the signal corps at the same tine and was well acquainted witu Mr. Trotter.
 Mr. and Mrs. " H. Bia3r were not Gmb!e euonYi,to to esrapa the show CTS of rice which the. doctor's friends had in readiness when lEey stepped ] from the .lsfersoo ths ';norning, and through which they laughingly escap- ed to their hotel.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-10-10
THE MINES
Current Mems of Mines Old and New in the Ketcilikan Min.
 ing District
lFrom Wednesdays Daily)

It is reported that blind lead has been struck in the workings of the Princeton Mining and Milling Com pany at Dolomi, which seems to be the richest yet. The Dolomiites are said to ne greatly excited over the, new find.
 M. B. lckis and partner, who are in from Mallard Bay have been devel- oping copper and gold property dis covered by them about two months ago. Mr. Poison described it as fis- sure vein, cutting greensboro for nation diagonally. They have traced the ledge more than twelve hundred feet, have crosscut it in several places and now propose to run a tunnel from an elevation of about oneshunderd and fifty feet above the beach. They will soon return to continue the work.
 (From Thursdays Daily
 Mr. Bart Thane, superintendent of The Eagle River Mining Company, ac- companied by Mrs. Thane and their little daughter, were southbound pass engers on the Dolphin. They expect to spend about two months in Cali fornia Mrs. Thames home state. Mr. Thane says that the Eagle River mine is one of the few mines in Alaska that can be worked throughout the entire tl,t :ol. one of twenty stamps has been in con- stant operation since it was started . five years ago. The company employs about sixty men, who are ''lke one large aretamily'' In the mine thous- ands of feet of drifting, and the out.. look is so promising that the company intends to enlarge the plant in the , near future. Mr. Tbane was a prom. isipg boy when he came from the uni- versity to Alaska several years ago, and responsibility is deveolping him into we'll poised, broad gauge man..
 The launch Alert, Captain Steers, went to Doomi yesterday having in tow scow load of lumber for Mr. Eardey. The scow was left at rol- omi for shipment of ore which Mir. Eardley is pre- pairing to make. Tho launch rreturned here at about six O clock this morning.
 (From yesterdays Daily)
 The first shipment of ore from the It mine will be one of two hundred tons to the shelter at Hadley. The shi pment will be made today or to- morrow.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-10-10
(From yesterdays Daily)

The first shipment of ore from the It mine will be one of two hundred tons to the shelter at Hadley. The shipment will be made today or to- morrow.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
ABOUT BLINDNESS.
From 30 to 40 Per Cent. of It Pre-
 ycntable,

As to the prevention of unneces- gary blindness, this is matter which the physicians of the country have been alive to these many years, but which the New York Association for the Blind has just taken up by means of special committee. This move ment resulted from the fact that a member of the new association. who had been a leader in far-reaching measures of philanthropy, recently be- came impressed by the startling fact that, as pr. Lewis puts 1t, from 30 to 40 per cent. of those who are blind need never have become so had prop CT measures been taken at the right time to prevent this afilicton." In this case the method of prevention is a simple and absolutely painless pre- caution to be exercised with newborn chlldren-a method invented a quar- ter of a century ago at Leipsic, and now known and generally approved throughout the medical world.
 The work of the special committee. in cooperation with competent physi- cians and state authorities. will doubt. less be taken up In other states of America, and before another quarter
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

height They have very fancy pockets The fancy walstcoats will be worn ex- tensIyely thls winter again All shades and coora and single and double breasted, Now If you want to be It. right in the front TOW, don't be stlngy with the cloth when you get your new suit,
 Tho oyercoat this season ls going to he quite conspicuous \ popular gar ment, the ready made furnshers say, will bc tho knockabout or motor coat which buttons mp to tho neck aud has military collar Then there Is the eoat, of course, for the colegy dressed youth, Thls Is great flowing gar ment almost to his heels with a ilarng skirt and . double-b breasted Y-shnped front, It has a seml-1ttng back you krow, Big buttons and big fancy slash pockets, Tho vertical pockets arc coming in again on the oyercoats,
 Tho buttons are large and they slow through, Rain coats Are run nng toward the loose English style with prominent pockets and military collars,
 Of course, the radical designs do not prodomlnate In the stores and tailoring establishments But the most extreme Is there If you want lt and these un- usual patterns attract the most atten- ton, Tho conservative man naturally will dress just as quietly as ever. and while the cut of hls clothes will differ slightly from hls last winters ward- robe, they will be delightfully."- noisc- less
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
CLOTHES FOR MEN
London Fog and Elephant Foot" tho Latest Colors
 for Fabrics.
THE LATEST WRINKLES
The ONercOats for Men Promise to Be CUnspicuous--0ther
 Garments.

It's Just about time to put aside that lee cream suit and Panama hat and get in among the tailors and Invest your summer savings in new fall clothes. Smartness seems to be the keynote of the autumn creations, says 5 the Watcrl ury American, There Isn't much difference between winter and summer clothes any more except in the weight Of the cloth. The young man ol today Is out all the time for something Individual and extreme And judging from the booklets of the clothes makers he can get just about what he wants
 The shades and tlnts of outward lecorn Ions thls fall Is every bit as ] prominent as It was during the sum mer, Tho exquisite color which now ! threatens to command the Interest of the rakIshly logged youth is called i London Fog You ask what color l fos is? We'll London Fog" is mix | ture of gray and brown and olive. i Then another popular color Is called "Eephant Foot" Perhaps you don't know what color an elephants foot ls, either? Well that's a kind of gray with several other color tones work cd in.
 And really you won't bc dressed smart or "collcgy' unless tho color scheme Ia carried throughout your wardrobe. For instance, 1T you arc wearing a London Fog" sack suit this 1 fall or an olive brown. he careful Co have hose and shoes Co match and also 1 hat and cravat of the same hue. IL i will De . green and brown season with the drcssy hoys and the same con- servative season with tho many who do not go in for the very latest
 l The clothicr however is getting now so that he appeals to the raklshly dressed young man as much as pos- siblc. The pictures in the booklets show the rah. rah type with his built on flowing lines and radical cut.
 Nowadays the clother has to have or his counter tho most extreme and the most conservative. side by side. i The youth who wants inc latest l ilNtiltN idU EFt lUtlU dll lHNuf up " he wants them or cnn have his tailor do the job ns hc pleascs In ready made clothes this year the extreme suit Is well worth looking over The coat is long with long center vent in the back It has a dip front which falls gracefully in front It fits the figure under tho arms and then de- velopes 10 nared hips which gives a whoop Ia sklrty effect There arc rows of little buttons on the sleeves md from two to four buttons In front, Fancy cuffs will be worn extensively turned back in curves and curvelots. There are many fancy slip and slash pockets and brand new sleeve. Thls now sleeve has fhe scam in plain view on Inc outside instead Of hidden on the undorslde
 Tho trousers of this extreme model arc big flowing peg tops with a three-inch turn ID on tho bottom Waist coats now have buttons just as large as the coat and are cut medium
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

TO show how great may be the gen eraton of static electricity in German factories, prof M, M Richter has drawn sparks an inch to an inch and a half long from a i've inch belt on wheel making 10000 revolutions minute, seems to have been overlooked Coat ing with bronze or aluminium powder prevented static charges while q weekly application of ocld-free glycer- in was q remedy, and added durability to the leather
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

of century has passed this one device of prevention will doubtless be the means of saving from misfortune thousands of members of the human family who will never have known of their danger. Should this prevention become universal the hardship of blindness would he diminished to an extent 1t is impossible to compute.
 And is it too strained an optimism for us to look forward to time when the danger of this phase of blindness, as of other preventable diseases. will, by purer and more sanitary living. he largely removed from the ills 10 which humanity is heir That day of rad ical prevention will be hastened by q franker md more scientific attitude on the part Of both physicians and the public. Already signs are multi plying of a great and widespread awakening--an awakening which may do that for humanity which has been for centuries the dream not only of the wise physician hut also of the long line of the worlds great preach ars prophets and poets.-- Century.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30

Hyker-That offlceseeker made sev- eral sweeping assertions fin his speech to-day.
 Pyker-Naturally.
 Hyker-Why do you say thato
 Pyker-Its a part of hla plan to m his opponents eyes with dust, no doubt. Chicago News
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
THE STATELY BRASSIERE
 FOR STOUT LADIES.

stout ladies will find more different styles and models in our stock than can be found in any other store. We carry four excellent models, also two models in the bust supporters, ranging in price from soc up to Sl,50
The state herald., 1908-10-30
CONTEST NOTICE.


u. s. LAND OFFICE
STrRTTSH. colo,
Aug IS 1908.
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this etlice by Thomas ". Gurus, contest.
ant, against homestead entry No 2Gs! made Jan
ID, 1905 for ne !. sec IS, Twp n, "a w6p IN BY
Ella schwab contestee, in which ii is alleged
that
Ella Schwab hsswholly abandoned said land
r.mure than SIX months iast past aud that all
u said failure still exist,
Said parties are hereby notified t.
appear, respond and offer evidence touching sale
allegation at 10 o'clock u. m. ON Dec II 1905 b.
fore the Clerk Of the district Court
at Holyoke. Colo. and the final hearing will b,
held at 10 o'clock IN. tn Dec % 1905, before
the Register and Receiver at the United States
Land Office In Sterling. Colo.
The said contestant having, in n proper ufiida-
Wit, filed Aug Is 1905. set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal service of this
notice can not be made. 1t is hereby ordered anc
directed that such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
EARMoUR, Register.
The state herald., 1908-10-30
CnIhErrI

'hilblains, frost bite and other cold
weather troubles are instantly relieved
when the affected parts are rubbed with
iallard's Snow Liniment. No house
mold should be without this invaluable
remedy relieves aches, pains, cramps,
stiffness, burns, scalds, rheumatism and
neuralgia. Sold by F. NJ. Smith.
The state herald., 1908-10-30
CONTEST n TICE
United States Land Ottic"
..,I ... ~ ..I...I ~. an IaAS .

United States Land Ottc"
sterling Colorado July - 1905
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by Leslie Ford contestant
against homestead entry No 900 made Dec /?
1907 for NV = section % township5 north rang,
&c " Of the d y IN by lohu Dirks cot testee In
which itis alleged that said Jthn J Dirks whol.
y abandoned said Land ror more thnn sly
mvnths last past and that all of said failures
still c..ist
Said parties are hereby notif,d to appear re-.
spond and offer evidence touching said alleRa.
tion at 10 o'clock u IN on Nov II 1905 before tn,
clerk district court Holyoke Colo
And that final hearing will be held at 10 o'clock
a nj On Nov % i9os before rregiter and receiver
nj ,he United 'tates Land Office in sterling Col,
The said contestant having in proper afiida'
Wit filed Sept 1903 set forth facts which shoW
that after due diligence personal service Of TIKI
notice not be made it is hereby ordered and
directed that surh notice be given by due ant
proper publication ZEE ARMOUR
Register
The state herald., 1908-10-30

To those afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble, backache, rheumatism,
Pneules for the kidneys bring relief in
the first dose. Hunereds of people to-
day testify to their remarkable healing
and tonic proprieties. 80 days trial ST..
They puffy the blood. Sold by e. E.
Allen.
The state herald., 1908-10-30

First publication Oct 20
Notice: for Publication
Land Office at Sterling Colo
Oct II 1905
Notice is hereby given that Elmer Summers
Of Holyoke Colo who ON Oct la0I made lid +
No 23i7 fore sw y sec - tp n II w a u E
NV y sec tp 6nr u " q pm has filed notice of
intentionto make final Communication proof 70
establish claim To the land above described be-
fore the clerk of the district coat at Holyoke
Colorado ON - day OF Nov 1905
Claimant names aswtnesses
sherman Davis Of llolyoke colo
Lewis l. Lane e.
George DOnnelly
John Z Pearson
L ARMOUR Register
The state herald., 1908-10-30

Barns, bruises and scratches, big and
little cuts or in fact anything requiring
q salye, are best and quickest soothed
andhealed by DeWitts Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salye. The best sulve for piles.
BE sure you get DeWitts. Sold by City
Drug Store.
The state herald., 1908-10-30

Wear American Beauty Cor
sets. The most stylish and
best corset made. You can
buy them at Leblanc & Schcu
nemann.
The state herald., 1908-10-30

kcnncdy's Laxative Cough syrup Is
used nearly everywhere. because II not
only heals irritation Of the throat and
tops the cough, bu; /; drives the cold
out of the system through It's laxative
principle by assuring free and gentle
action Of the bowels, and that h the
only way TO cure cold. You cant cure
Il as long as you are eonstipatcd. In.
sist upon kcnncdys Laxative Cough
Syrup, Sold by City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1908-10-30
First publication Oct 90, 1879.
NutiGa fur Publication,
United states Land Office,
sterling Colo Oct n lgus

United states Land Office
sterling Co!oOc n igvs
Notice is hereby given that Rosalie Sprague
nee Shockey Of Iiaxtun Colo who on Nov "a 1903
made lid i No ..iO for 4 sec rs Up 10 n II
" p m has flch notice of ten;iJn to make
final five year proof tn establish claim, to the
land above described bet oreclark district court
AT iiolyokc Colo. onthe day OF &C 1905
Claimant nunrr, as W ,tnrssel
Herbert II Dee of Haxtun Colo
John Arans Holyoke "
Abner Fleming Haxtun q"
Andrew Miller
EE ARMOUR, Register.
The state herald., 1908-10-30
MouIa Mertgn.c Ihe farm

A farmer on rural route ?. Empire,
6" WA. Floyd by name, says: Buck
lens Arniea Salve cured the two worst
sores ! ever saw: one on my hand and
one on my leg. II is worth more thar
It's weight in gold, ! would not be with
out it il had to mortgage the farm Il
get IT," Only 25e at the Big Brick
Drug Store