davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-25
THE NEW COLORADO SPECIAL
ELECTRIC LIGHTED.

Leaves Chicago daily 10 100 a. M,
for Denver, through without change.
Only one night enroute; Pullman
drawing room sleeping cars, free
reclining chair cars and observation
parlor cars All meals in dining
cars la carte.
$50 90 for round trip, Chicago to
Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
daily until September Both, via Chi
cago Union Pacific & North Western
line. Correspondingly low rates from
all points Two trains daily. For
full particulars, apply TO any agent
The North Western line. 55-w-3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-25
German, Latin, Greek.

Private instruction in the German
language and Literature Converse,
t1onal method. Also preparatory
work in Latin and Greek.
Terms reaSOna BILE.
PROF. VIM. c. LAUBE
So It. Presbyterian Parsonage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-25
Rooms to let for light house keep
ng. Mrs John Burns.

A good airing. 15-key flat clari
ouet for sale at bargain. Inquire
of NJ Porter at the Northwestern hotel
or this Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-25
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
oooooO0oooooooooOo ooooooo0ooooooOooO I

Miss Pearl GrlsWold Is Visiting
in Platteville.
Roy Pendleton was Fennimore
visitor this week.
John Buster was down from Fen
nimore Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Trotwine is visiting
relatives in Dubuque.
Mrs. Edward Pollock is visiting
in Madison this week.
Miss Clara Willard is visiting
her sister in Livingston.
Beth Lepla IS enjoying a visit
with Mazomanie friends.
Miss Genevieve Bennett visited
this week in Dodgeville.
Isaac Tomas. of Fennlmors, had
business here Wednesday.
w. Fivecoat, of Mt. Hope, was
a business visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Victor Holzmiller is visit
ing with her people in Highland.
Elsie Van Dusen, of Chicago, is
visiting her parents in this city.
Lewis BETTER, of Bloomington,
had business in Lancaster this week.
j. W. Anthony, of Livingston,
was Lancaster visitor Thursday.
g. W. Benedict, of Platteville,
was in this city Thursday on bust
ness.
Miss Bessie Gibbs is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Lang in Fps
WITCH.
Miss Hilda Bryhan is visiting
near Platteville with Mrs. Harry
Zeller.
Miss Bernice Burris is visiting in
Shawano with her sister Mrs. J. F.
Powers.
Miss Dorous Schreiner is visiting
her sister Mrs. K. Sanders in South
Madison.
Frank Morrow and Louis F.
Delvin, of Mt. Hope, called on county
seat friends Wednesday. spoxs
Mrs. J. M. Hicks left Wednesday
morning for a visit with Platte
Vile and Galena friends.
Mrs. Alonzo Wayne and son
Warren, are visiting at Lake Chetek
with her sister Mrs. George Campbell.
Reuben Ringold left Wednesday
for Dubuque where he will visit be-
fore returning to his home In Arcadia,
Iowa.
Mrs. VIM. Rose and Mrs. Allen
Maxen, of Boscoblel, visited with
G. w. Burrows and family Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Joe Hoffman and little son
are visiting at the home of he1
mother. Mrs Stockert, in Blooming
ton this week.
Mrs. Joe Dee. of Chicago, who
has been spending the past month
with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown, left for her home yesterday
Joseph Nagel, who has been visit
ing his daughter Mrs. F. A. Cox and
Miss Elva Witzig, have returned to
their home in Highland. Miss Sophia
Cox accompanied them home for a
visit.
AT tine Baptist church the hour
of the evening service has been
changed to z As. The Sunday school
hour is changed from 8 80 to II 80.
Subject of the sermon Sunday night
"A Redeemable Note Unredeemed. "
-Uharles W. Townley, formerly
of this city and who is now located in
Casper, Wyo.. was united in marriage,
Wednesday, July 10, to Miss Grace
Cartwright, daughter of Judge Cart
wright, of Oregon, Ill. The cere-
mony was performed at the home of
her parents, by the Rev. Father Finn
of North Chicago, assisted by Rev.
Father Burns, of Oregon. Two hun
dred guests were present. Mr.. and
Mrs Townley visited this week at
the home of NJ Mcdonald in this
city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-25
WANT COLUMN

T .OST-Gold ring nose glasses in case south
4 end of Ryland blk. Leave at this Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-25

Wednesday.
Mrs. Moore and son left on Tues
day for Beloit
% P. Noble, of CessviHe. visited
here Wednesday.
Ralph Ray was a Sitter caller
the first of the week.
Geo. Budd, transacted business
In Boscobel Wednesday.
-Knute Roen, of Watterstown, was
here on business Tuesday.
Miss Anna Instance has returned
TO her home in Melrose.
Will Mulrooney, of Bloomington,
visited in Lancaster this week.
Henry Pink is visiting in High
land at the home of his brother.
Neal Cooper, of Muscoda, visited
with Lancaster friends this week.
jerome Bishop. of Hurricane,
was Lancaster caller this week.
%. L. johnson and n. A. Shearer
were down from Fennimore Tuesday.
H. G. Vesperman and family. of
Mt. Ida, were visitors here this week.
Mark Hoskins, of Bloomington,
was in a visitor here the first Of the
week
-Chas. Stratton, of the Wisconsin
Telephone Company, is enjoying a
vacation.
Miss Luella Rose is enjoying
a visit with Fennimore and Boscobel
relatives.
Miss Dora Ressmeyer is spending
the summer at Ida Grove, Iowa, with
relatives.
Miss Helm returned on Tuesday
to Chicago after two weeks visit
near this city.
Miss Ella Roselip left Tuesday
for Platteville, where she will be for
a week or two.
Miss Elva Mccormick is visiting
with her sister Mrs. Ralph Kinney
in Minneapolis.
p. J. Blindert, the British Hollow
merchant, was a visitor here the
first of this week.
Miss Kittie McBrien is enjoying
a three weeks visit with relatives in
Dubuque and Elma.
-Mesdames. Efie Webb, Alice
Bradbury and Ben Petty visited this
week in Milwaukee.
IT NJ. Pallett, of Fennimore, was
business visitor at the county seat
several days this week.
Mrs. Margaret Weatberbee. of
Los Angeles, CAL, is visiting with
her brother David Eastman.
Miss Ethel Reed has returned to
her home in Homer after an enjoyable
visit with friends in this city.
John Peacock ST.. of Fennimore.
was here this week, called here by
the illness of his brothers wife.
d Il. slattery, of the Dubuque
Times Journal, was a Lancaster
visitor Wednesday and Thursday of
this week.
Miss Lydia Vesperman has re-
turned from ST. Louis She was &C
companied home by Miss Lena
Hoffmeister.
John Day started for South Dakota
Thursday. He will be joined there
by three other parties. looking after
some real estate matters.
Geo. Martin and daughters. Ruby
and Katherine left Wednesday morn
ing for Waukesha, where they will
enjooy two weeks visit.
The Animation school board is in
Sailing new system of ventilation.
J. Sweeney of this city has been en-
gagged to do the mason work.
Henry Searles started Wednesday
for Eau Claire. where he is visiting
his brother. He evidently intends to
DO some fishing in that country.
Mr. and Mrs G. B. Clementson
and little son returned Tuesday even
ing from Galena, where they visited
a couple of days at the home of Rev.
S. ]. Yundt
Two mortgages on tbs Eberle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-25
DRS. BREWER & SON.

The son of the above firm will be
for consultation at the Hotel Wright
in this city in Wednesday, July goth.
Consultations free.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-25

This just makes it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-25

TOR SALE-2O0 cords good hard wood 1900
~ good Second-growth white oak posts;
5000 fl. oak saw logs. Inquire of Nick Adams.
Lancaster. Alto
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-25

I OST-On July 4. diamond shaped gold
~ class pin. with initials L. Il. S. 90.
Finder please return to Leila Bidwell or
leave at Herald office. Pd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-25

7 .OST-LadyS gold watch, with initials L
II G. on case. Finder please leave at Herald
office and receive reward. ELLSWORTH
w ILCOX.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-27
Worth Reading,

The deer really weeps, its eyes being
provided with lachrymal glands.
The Botalac mine, in Cornwall, runs
for two-thirds Of a mile out under tho
sea.
In France the average span OF life
is now seven years longer than it was
sixty years ago.
New York. despite It's more rigorous
climate, is 300 miles nearer the equa.
tor than is the British capital.
In London there are 10000 munich
pal employees; in England generally
there are close upon 100000.
Religious liberty was granted TO the
Huguenots In France in 1862, and was
followed by the massacre Of 81. Bar
tholomew in 1872,
The Car Of Russia has a strong dis
Ike TO being photographed alone He
Is, however, quite at ease when posing
as one of a group
window glass manufactures have
been introduced into China. and the
product, which Is a novelty there. Is
rapidly becoming popular.
In 1890 the value Of all farm pro
ducts In the United States was 81, 4GG.
100000; in 1900, s4,717, 100000, and IL
1906, s7.0O0O00,0OO, a gain in sixteen
years Of nearly 1855 per cent
Great energy has been recently man
lfested in the commercial utilization Of
the water-powers of Mexico. In one
case II minor streams have been az.
verted into one body Of wa.er TO drive
great electric plant.
Dr Martha Hughes Cannon. former.
ly State Senator Of Utah. has gone
to live in California with the Intention
Of helping the women of that state TO
get equal suffrage. Or. Cannon is De
scribed as a powerful and witty
speaker.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-27
CHAPTER VII.

forgive me-" said low vibrant voice
in which there was neither jest nor
laughter 81 am careless fool didn't
mean to hurt you"
Your perpetual mockery hurts much
more" she said passionately. 81 am
not child to be humored and leased
and wheedled perpetually."
81 know know it. Sit down, Ma
poleon, and hold your sceptre to me-
promise / will be grave as long as / can.
Do you want me to declaim to you in
lengthy terms that forgive your opin-
ions upon my supposed conductf Be
cause if you do / am dreadfully bad
hand at making speech. But please
understand forgive wholly"
"And forget toof"
"If you command me so to do l will
Had you issued your order in that mar
tial cloak I dared not have disobeyed.
But in howery pink, and"-whimsically
81 rather like to remember that little
lecture of yours among the Combe Rig
heather. / have had so few lectures in
my life, you see, that | rather prize the
experience as a rarity; for / had no
father or mother to give me these need
full and pleasant tonics."
Couldn't you try to remember nicer
sorts of experiences about met" she ven-
tured. 81 would rather not be just a
tonic"
."You are that and much more" he as
serted. Il feel another person since /
saw the cheerful CLEAN of your rosy
frock round the corner of this dismal
wall You are not going yetH''
"Wen," she said nervously. 81 only
came to get your forgiveness. and if /
stay l shall tire you"
IF you stay you invigorate me- Would
it bother you to read aloud to me till
nurse Martin returns p
"Oh, no." she said, frankly glad that
she could do even so small service for
him "What would you likeY"
Magazines they are pretty well ex-
hausted," he said obviously. Poetry
would be more after my heart, If YOU
didn't mind picking up that edition of
Tennyson from the grass. Let it be
Maud"
"Are you tired of that position" she
said suddenly, struck by the fatigued
sigh with which he sank back in his
chair "Let me help you to another"
Her young arms about him, support
ing, readjusting, helping, sent strong
thrills through his veins; he did not even
trust himself to "thank you!"
There, l hope that is betterf" she
said in voice that was music to his
ears. is it quite right? But you have
dropped something through my clumsi.
ness--a letter, think"
TO Be Continued.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-27

No"-she broke off in low voice-"no
] am not fit to speak your praisesl"
But you are" he said quietly. Il will
forgive you wholly only on condition
that you tell me you regard me as some
thing better than a ne'er-do-welP'
"A ne'er-do-welli" she echoed in q
shaken voice. you have shown more
bravery than a hundred regiments of sol
diers."
He smiled, and a faint color darkened
his thin face
81 like to hear you say so. But /
haven't even been in battle, and so |
can't judge how brave a hundred regi-
ments of soldiers can be But it sounds
nice and satisfactory"
They were silent for a while, she re-
garding him under her lashes with a
troublous gaze.
''You don't think it worth while being
grave with me-treating me as if / were
in earnest she said at last.
you are always in earnest, it seems
to me-"
Then | must be horrible"
"On the contrary, you are delightful.
A vivid color crept into her cheeks,
and her eyes shone.
you don't mean to be serious with
me-"
Pardon me, Napoleon, / should like
nothing BETTER
| Her lips trembled
But why talk of me?" he resumed.
| "Tell me how soon you recovered after
i those wretches stunned your"
"0h, at oncei" she said CURLY. There
| vas nothing the matter with me. I am
not worth talking about. | have caused
nothing but upsets and troubles since
came here, and l wish-I wish were
far away. We-you and I-have done
nothing but vex each other ever since
we met, and now we can't even con,
cihate each other nicely"
"We are no longer children, you see
Otherwise / should like to say kiss and
be friends"
Tears of annoyance sprang into her
eyes, and she got up impetuously from
her chair.
His hand outstretched itself sharply
and held her wrist.
1t was the hand the poacher's bullet
had pierced. She WINGED, gave little
cry, and bit her lip.
On her free hand tear perilously
near dropped.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-27
A uniaue Barometer.

A Frenchman is the possessor of a
unique barometer. 1t consists Of the
figure OF a general made of gingerbread,
which the E'renchman hangs by a string
attached to q nail. Gingerbread, as
every one knows, is easily affected by
changes in the atmosphere. The slight
est moisture renders it soft; in dry
weather, on the contrary, it grows hard
and tough. When the general Is
Aabby the owner takes his umbrella with
him when he goes out, but If the "gen-
eraF' is hard and unyielding, the
Frenchman saIlies forth arayed in his
best, with no fears for his spotless suit
or his new hat.-London Globe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-27
Girls Are Under Age.

Girls under 10 years of age, who are
working in Milwaukee box factories, Sc
curing permits and work by misstating
their ages, viii be sought out by Fac
tory Inspector Thomas Waller, who this
morning had the parents of two such
girls in court. John Dura was charged
with permitting his daughter Helen, aged
Ia, to work in the Schultz Box factory.
Helen misrepresented her age and Sc
cured employment. Dura was warned
and fined $40 and costs.
Title mros, another parent, was re-
leased with a warning because of power
ty. Her daughter, Antoinette Gorski,
aged 10, was found working in a fac
tory where she gave her age to the in
spector as 10. There are five children
in the family and Antoinette is the Oldest
and the only one working.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-27

The sculptor whose statues adorn our
public square, the writer who has given
delight 10 thousands, the man of science
whose researches have changed the
whole current Of modern life, purchase
no estates and found no families. And
how Inadequate is the support offered
to their widows and daughters Black.
woods Magazine.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-01-16

TO secure the official nomination a
candidate must have the highest num-
Der 81 votes cast and more thar 30 per
cent Of the total vote. Ii case IA tan
didate receives more thin "a, per cent
Of The total vote there il REORGANIZATION,
and the nominee ID chosen from among
the primary candidates by q County or
State convention, g the case may b,
delegates 10 which are chosen at the
primary.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-01-16
OUTLINE ~ NHw PRIMARY LAW
Now sysfem N Msking Party NonsinatioM
Nv Direct vcte n Effect
This Y~ar

und6 the new Primary law our
party candidates for states, judicial
and county offices are 70 be nominated
by The direct primary Of the party.
United States senator's are also selected
BY the direct vote, which serves - an
instruction to The legislature. The
INV does not apply ID municipal, town,
6ownship and school district officers
Slnless the voters hy 4 majority vote 80
direct.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-01-16
Ths Dignity 81 Youth.

The woman ia the adjoining Nat
said to her youthful neighbor, VIZ
Sinia. \ thought heard you crying
this morning,S
Never, not mel I'm too old 70
cry TIM ave years Old; that wss
And hox Old a DotiT
sOh, she's most eighteen: she's old
1noush y " fooliah 4 ~ York
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-01-16
conat ! conveations

Delegates to the county conven-
lion, which Il held the first Tuesday Ia
July, are selected 1T the primary on an
apportionmenst TO be datermined BY each
party chairman. The county conven-
tion may ill vacancies on the county
ticket such as may be caused by the
failure 81 any candidate to receive au
per cent Of the vote, death or with
[drawals and to pass party resolutions.
The State conyentlon, which IL held
the second Tuesday IL July, has the
same powers with respect 10 the State
ticket and State platform and noni-
nates candidates for Presidential cleo
tors.
From an examination 81 the provi-
slons of the law II will be seen that any
individual desiring TO become candle
date for any Office can do 50 by fling
The necessary petition and paying the
Ter. The man whogets the most vote 3
1T the primary becomes the official
party candidate, providing he gets
more than 80 per cent Of the total vote.
II he gets less than 30 per cent The
candidates must abide BY the decision
81 The county convention, the
delegates " when are also elected At
the primary.
NstieuaI DsIeGates
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-01-16

Here are a few of the
many snaps you will find at
HALLAM'S STORE this
week. You will find the
store full Of bargains. Conn
pare our prices with our
Competitors.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-01-16

clerk q courts, canvasses the vote Of
the county.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-10

ic Cross Continuous Paper Feeders at
cost of $4,000 they can produce 20
600 impressions per day. We have
3l3 working days in each year. We
will take off 13 days for holidays,
then we will estimate that one-fourth
of the time be consumed in losses of
time and making ready forms which
will leave us 225 days At 10000
impressions per day we would get A.
100000 impressions per year from
these two machines. Two Mergen-
thaler linotype typesetting machines
could be purchased and installed for
$4,000, and all the periodicals referred
to above could be set on these two
machines. And it is easy to buy ma
chinery if you know how.
There are several makes of typeset-
ting machines, but my reason for
naming the Mergenthaler is because
it is the most practical, am, is in use
in several of the largest printing con.
Germs conducted in this country by Ne
groes. To my knowledge there are
six typesetting machines owned and
operated in the Offices conducted by
our people, and four of these are of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-10

Rev. John Hurst, d. d., pastor of
Waters A. M. E. Church, Baltimore,
Md, was born in 1868, graduated from
Wherefore University in 1886, was as
signed TO the Foreign Missionary field
and served as Superintendent of Mis-
sions in Hayti. DR.. Hurst filled the
position of Secretary of the Haytian
Legation in Washington from 1889 to
1908, and since has served as pastor of
Crowdensville Circuit, Bethel Church
and Waters Chapel in the Baltimore
Conference. For eight years he has
been Secretary of the Financial Board
and is thoroughly conversant with the
orcration of that Department of our
Church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-10
DR.. ]. @. JOHNSON.

Rev. j Q, Johnson, whose cut is pub
lished herewith has been urged by
his friends to make a race for the edi-
torship of The Southern Christian Re-
corder, in the African NJ e. General
Conference, which meets at Norfolk,
Va, in the month of May. DR.. John
son needs no special introduction to
the readers of the Globe. For three
years he was pastor of st. Paul A. M.
e. Church, where his good work is
still pleasantly remembered. For five
years he has been one of the presiding
elders of the Tennessee Conference. He
is known particularly in the daily
press of the city. He has written fire.
quently for both the Banner and the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-10

REV. L. H. REYNOLDS, d. D.,
Chairman General Conference En-
tertainment Committee.
The subject of this sketch was
born April 20, 1852, in Murfreesboro.
NC. He was reared in Ross County.
Ohio, seven miles from Chillicothe.
taught school for a number of years
in his early life. He entered the
itinerancy in Missouri, April 4, 1881;
was ordained a Deacon, September
H. 1888; ordained an Elder Septem-
Der 10, 1885.
His work as pastor has been of
high character, and his influence in
the several cities in which he has
served has been exerted for the good
OF all the people along all lines of
activity.
DR. Reynolds was elected Chief
Secretary of the General Conference
OF his church at Wilmington. N. c..
in 1896, and has served in that posi-
ton creditably twelve years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-10
SUPPLEMENT NASHVILLE GLOBE.

SUPPLEMENT NASHVILLE GLOBE.
the Mergenthaler make, against two of
the Simplex pattern. | know of three
other concerns that are considering
the addition of typesetting machines
to their plants, and all of them are
inclined toward the Mergenthaler. The
Tuskegee Industrial Institute has re-
Gently added to its printing depart
ment one of these machines, and en-
ploys two competent instructors, prac
tical men, who are competent to turn
out operators who can go from that
institution full-fedged journeyman
workmen, able to hold their own be-
side the best operators in the coun-
try. These advantages should be an
incentive to the Negroes who contem-
plate making advancement in the
printing business to purchase the ma
chine for which they can have a hope
of securing Negro operators. One of
these machines has the capacity of
setting as much type as five men.
The Cross Continuous Paper Feed
ers are to my mind the best on the
market to-day. They are the embod-
iment of simplicity, which is the best
guarantee of their worth. The first
sold south of the Ohio river was
bought upon my recommendation. A
boy was put in charge of it and is run
ming it without any trouble Pardon
me, but | wish to relate an incident
that happened at the Baptist Publish
ing House one evening. DR.. Boyd and
| were standing near one of the
presses equipped with one of these
feeders, and in less time than it takes
to tell it, the light went out, and in the
dark the feeder worked right on just
as if nothing had happened.
We will now take up the rent item
of the three printing houses that are
located in buildings that do not be-
long to the Church We will start
with the Missionary Department. I
have never seen the headquarters of
that department, but | feel safe in
saying that the secretary has to pay
at least 500 per month rent. Here
we have an annual expenditure of
$1,000, We will estimate that the En-
deavor Secretary and the Editor of
of the Southern Christian Recorder
pay $500 per month, which gives us
a total of 5000, which added to the
Missionary Secretary's rent gives us
a total of $1,000. At least half of this
amount could be saved if these de.
partments were in one central build
ing. Add this 5000 to $4,000 and we
have total of 5,1OO that can be saved
to the Church each year on two items
alone.