davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-10
it in Lancaster.
REDUCED CoLoNIsT RATES.

REDUCED COLONIST RATES.
Oneway tickets at special low
rates on sale daily throughout Sep
TENDER, October and April, from all
points on The North Western Line
to San Francisco. Los Angeles. Por-
land and Puget Sound points. >,
Daily and personally conducted
tours in tourist sleeping cars via the
Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line. Double berth only
$500, through from Chicago. For
f. ii particulars write s.. A. Hutchion,
Manager, Tourist Dept, 212 Clark
ST., Chicago, ILL.,, or address nearest
ticket agent The North Western Line.
75t4w
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-10
NEW BRRBER SHOP

We wish to announce that the New
Barber shop is open and ready for
business. Located under the Herald
office, and here to stay Old original
price. Zoe for shaving. Thanking the
public for the liberal patronage of the
past and soliciting. continuance of
the same we are,
Yours to please,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-10

visitor this week.
w. E. Hayward, of FennImore,
was in Lancaster yesterday.
j II. Bennett shipped car OF
hogs yesterday. this being the only
stock shipment.
The Orpheum theater pleases
good sized crowds every night. The
pictures are always good.
y Wilbur B. Miller. of Marion,
was taken to the home for the feeble
minded at Chippewa Falls, this week
B. FL. Louthain. the post card
photographer has closed his business
in Lancaster and will locate else
where.
President Edward Eaton, of Beloit
College, was elected president of the
Wisconsin State Congregational Assn
to succeed Judge G.. D. Rosa of
Beloit.
Ora Wayne has taken the district
agency for the Wiconsin Farmers
Mutual Hail and Cyclone Insurance
Co, of Juneau. and will give especial
attention to this territory.
w. F. Joeckel is taking a two or
three weeks vacation during which
he will look after some real estate in
vestments in North and South Dakota,
and also some Interests in Northern
Minnesota.
The Lancaster Commercial Club
held a meeting Tuesday evening for
the annual election of officers, but
owing to the small attendance the
election was postponed to a sub
sequent meeting.
Passengers on the noon rain yes
terday were, Roy Pendleton from Fen
nimore Edward Pollock from Madi-
son; DR.. A.. B. Bailey from Fenni-
more; Sheriff Budworth. Will Dyer
Mrs. Walter Brennan; Rev. W. Fl.
Hannaford, Madison.
The fall term of Iowa County
Circuit court held by Judge Clement
son in Dodgeville has been concluded
The jury cases were finished Wednes-
day. The session was said to be one
of the busiest in years. Eight criminal
and seventeen civil cases were dis
posed Of
The auction sale OF Thomas Tor
mey, ~ miles southwest of Preston.
Thursday, was not a success. Mr..
Tormey is a breeder Of high class
stock, Scotch and English shorthorns.
Poland China swine and Oxforddown
sheep and had fine lot fol- sale, but
the bidders were not numerous and
prices ranged SO low that Mr.. Tormey
ordered the sale discontinued after 49,
head had been disposed of.
+ When Rural Carrier Ben Suer
was returning home Thursday even
ing his horse became frightened, at a
passing automobile and SHE'D sud-
denly to one side breaking one of the
tugs. 1t then started to run, throw
ing Mr.. Suer out of the rig and
against telephone post. The animal
continued running and on reaching
town went directly home. But little
damage was done to the rig. Mr..
Suer WAS not hurt beyond a few bad
bruises.
Elk. Gov. E. L. Lampson, of Ohio.
addressed Lancaster audience upon
the political issues, from the Republi-
can standpoint, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Lampson was to have spoken at
Dodgeville that evening but at the
last moment it was learned that a
hall could not be engaged, so ar
rangements we're made Tuesday fore
noon to have. him speak here. The
meeting was poorly advertised be-
cause of the limited time and less
than a hundred were present to hear
him. Mr.. Lampson is a very good
speaker and made an entertaining
and logical speech.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-10
Old Cushion Dance.

The cushion dance was originally
an old country dance in triple time,
which was introduced into court at
the time of Elizabeth. The dance was
very simple. A performer took a cush-
lon and after dancing for a few min
utes stopped and threw the cushion
before one of the spectators. The one
SO selected had to kneel on the cueh-
ion aid allow tie dancer to kiss her.
After which he repeated the dance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-10
Temptation.

She has a saucy mouth
And-well,
He can't be blamed because
He fell.
What do you 'spose that you
Would do
If she should put it up
To you'
Princeton Tiger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-10
WANT COLUMN

WANTED Girl for general house work
w Inquire at the Boston Store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-10

You can save fuel, clothes, time
and money by using Galvanic Soap
amous Easy Washer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-10

To clean straw or felt hats, apply
Galvanic Soap suds with wooden
cloth, and after few minutes rinse
off with clear water and clean cloth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-12


Mrs. H. S. Smith ana baby, accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. Smith of
Tower City, left for Hot Springs,
Mont, Sunday last. ...
Sister Superior Eleanor, and Sister
Alphonsa left on the south bound
500 for a few days visit with friends
at Ellendale and other points in the
southeastern part of the state. sa5z Y
Miss Elizabeth Jones and Margaret
WEIGH went down to We1ch's spur
to visit Mrs. Warren Taylor yester-
day. II.
Miss Winnifred Anderson went to
Brittin to visit the Brittins Of that
place on Tuesday.
Chas. G.. Taylor is at his home at
Graham, Mo, He recently left DEN
yer and is somewhat improved in
health. rs
!, It is reported that Arthur Rolling
is low. with consumption at his home
in Oregon. T. r. a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-12
MADE 4 HOLE
z INCHES wide
LIGHTNING BORES BIG HOLE
CLEAR THROUGH A FARM
LABORER NEAR JAMESTOWN
AND KILLS HIS HORSE.

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 11.-John
Mrozek, farm laborer from Dodge,
Wis, was instantly killed while he
was working in the harvest field on
thePendray farm eight miles south
west of this city Saturday night.
Three other men were severely
shocked and a horse belonging to
Mr.. Pendray was also killed.
Three binders were in operation in
the field when the storm came up and
the men at once commenced to un-
hitch the horses. VIM. Smith, driv-
ing one of the binders, was about
thirty rods behind the others and
was the last to commence unhitching.
He had one tug tied up and was just
about to put up another when the
bolt came which killed the horse
beside which he was standing, knock
ing down Mr.. Smith and the other
three horses. The other men hur-
ried to the assistance of Smith and
were running down the field in the
track of the drive wheel of the bind
er when the second fash came. The
full force of the bolt struck Mrozek
in the head, glanced to his shoulder
and run down his body, leaving a
burned mark in its path. The mark
was plainly visible. There was a
hole in the head nearly two inches
deep. The other two men with him
were severely stunned but recovered
soon afterwards and proceeded to
assist Smith. When they reached
the spot Smith called their attention
to the fact that Mrozek was still ~
ing on the ground and that they had
better go and help him. They re-
turned and found Mrozek dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-12

ded to secure a vote OF all the MEM
bers, and voting blanks will be mailed
to each member in the next few days
with a request that he name his choice
of site for the public building, and
this vote will be considered the voice
of the club and be made known to
the federal authorities. !.
Secretary Young stated that he had
written requesting Governor Burke to
make an address at the next Market
day, Sept. ~, and had an acceptance
provided the date did not interfere
with other arrangements. A similar
invitation has been sent to G. A. John
son Of Minot, Republican nominee for
governor, and it is hoped the two dis
tinguished gentlemen will be able to
speak on this occasion. 1t is not an
ticipated that politics will be mention
ed by either gentleman, although they
are to be free as to that. At any rate
the occasion will be full of interest
and give people an opportunity to see
the two excellent standard bearers
Of their respective parties. ~
The merchants present expressed
satisfaction with the success of the
past Market days, and believed they
had become a regular thing for the
future, and would in time come to be
looked forward to by farmer and Bis
marcker as important events.
1t was also announced that arrange
ments had been made for a farmers
institute, to: be held probably, next
January, and that an effort would be
made to secure a large attendance of
farmers. Adjournment was then
taken. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-12

n Ma was arguing something with
pa the other night and pa wouldn't
come through. remember ma say
ing, edo you ever stop to refect?"
and pa said.. ''not as often as you
do" Thatswa a warm one, wasn't
1T? ] guess ma doesn't stop in front
of the mirror any more than other
ladies dos Ma was saying one night
when she was tired that married
life was all work and no play. Pa
said, 81 though you liked work by
the way you worked to get me-"
That was hot grounder, but ma
got right back and said it was 'no
crime for woman to make mis-
take in marrying" and that "most
women do it, Wouldn't that have
teased you? Well, that's got moth
ing to. do with what started out to
tell you; namely that we carry a
dandy line Of glass-window glass,
and GLACIERS tools, and lots of things
that are needed to set up a glass
front on anything. You never hear
of glass at the back of anything; it's
always at the front, and SO are we
on any line Of goods we handle. So
come to us for anything but the
$:s'glassy eye'-that is not in our
line. .3 fs5ss y l,.. sis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-12
GREAT FUN MAKERS.

The Jacksons make heap of fun
at the Gem every night, and at the
same time give an excellent exhibit
ton of expert bag punching and ath-
letic exercises. The sparring match
between Mr. and Mrs. Jackson is one
of the best burlesques seen for some
time, and it lively affair from start
to finish. The pictures are excellent
especially THE Plain Clothes Man.
a story of a neat piece of detective
work in the trailing and rescue of a
stolen young woman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-12
PERSONAL

Alderman Slattery is once more at
the old stand, though not altogether
as good as new after his few days
in bed 5g 53
J. P. Jackson is back from his
eastern trip. y 4. h s5I. i5.
s. A. Lonbaker is up from Driscoll
on a business matter. F# : t III
Mrs. Neiman Of Sterling was in
the city Tuesday. N &.
5 Attorney General T. H. McCue
went west at noon yesterday to look
after some Investment in Montana.
Albert Peterson leaves on the 500
this morning for a short visit to his
home in Sargent county
n Miss Kate Lumry is visiting Mrs.
Lyman Harris Of Avenue B. Miss
Iumry is the, teacher Of German in
the Fargo high school. She has q
number Of friends in this city who
will be glad to see her. 80. -
~ Cashier Russ of the Bismarck bank
is in Grand Forks attending the stats
tennis tournament.
MI MI Kaiser, the tailor. and his
daughter, Miss Violet, leave on the
I 500 this morning for Chicago to be
gone about ten days. II
John Stanbaugh. and wife of Boon
Vile, Ia, also Miss Vivian Evans
and Miss R. Gahill Of fDes Moines
Ia, were visiting points Of interes1
in the city Tuesday. 5@.$s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-12
Big Land TRANSFER
LINDEN RANCH OF NINE SEC
TIONS SOLD TO IOWA MAN
FOR $84,40o:

Saturday one of the largest trans
fers of land that has been made in
this county for some time was rec
orded with Register of Deeds Peter
son, it being the sale of the nine Sec
lions of fertile Burleigh county land
in the northeast part of the county
known as the Linden ranch The
land was sold by j. G. Linden of Iowa
to P. M. Joice of Lake Mills, Iowa,
the consideration being SS4,40O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-12

Blueberries, boxes for .35c
zEzElaz..
Large fancy California plums, doz .25e
Bananas, per doz .............>..2 oe
Fancy new apples, per peck $50. soc
Large watermelons, each ....... SOC
Cherries, per ID zoe
New Potatoes, per peck .4oc
cantaloupe, 2 for .25e
Oranges, per dog soc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-12
BISMARCK Is TO ~.
have RACE TRACK
ACTION TO THIS END TAKEN BY
BUSINESS MEN OF CONNER
'-A~ ClAL CLUB.
MEMBERS OF CLUB WILL VOTE
ON LOCATION OF PUBLIC
E@aa BUILDING.

The Commercial club held an inter-
esting meeting Tuesday night at the
club house, which was well attended.
Secretary Young stated that num-
Der of the club members had desired
that the subject of forming a driving
park association which might eventu-
ally develop into a fair association, be
discussed, and the matter was then
talked over informally.
The. general sentiment seemed to
favor the proposition, and resulted in
the appointment of committee con-
sisting of Messrs. w. E. Lair, H. S.
Smith and P. C. Remington, which
will look up the status of the old park
association and, if advisable, renew
the old articles of incorporation, look
over possible site for the race track
and secure whatever data is needed
for intelligent action later by those
who desire to form the proposed as
ISOLATION There was considerable en-
thusiasm on the subject and it is
almost certain that a driving park or
| race track will be secured, which
means good races In the future and
probably county fairs each fall.
o. H. Will stated that if the club
would have the lot back of the club
house cleared of refuse, he would be
glad to lay, out the plot as, garden.
| plant trees and make the place at
tractive, and he was at once appoint
ed committee of one to carry out the
idea with the full appreciation of the
club members for his kindly offer.
The matter of the public building
site came up for discussion, and the
hope was expressed that the effort to
secure an additional appropriation for
| the building would not act as delay
| to the progress of the construction
work. M. H.. Jewell said that Seantor
| McCumber had voluntarily stated that
he hoped to be able to have the ap-
! preparation increased, and that as the
| government moved slowly in the mat
| ter of constructing public buildings,
In his opinion even if an additional
sum was secured it would make very
very little change in the size of the
building, If any, but the additional
sum would be used in adding to the
beauty and elegance of the structure.
The question of site came up, and
Secretary Young said that while the
special agent of the treasury depart
ment had not stated to anyone what
would be the nature of his report, he
had secured figures as to the cost of
site at the northeast corner of Fifth
and Broadway, which led Mr.. Young
to believe he thought that q good
site. Finally a motion was carried to
take the sense OF the meeting as to
the best site for the building, and a
ballot was taken with the following re,
suit: N. @
Corner OF Third and Broadway. Is.
Corner Fifth and Broadway, 6.
1 Northwest corner Fourth and
Thayer, 4.
| Corner Fourth and Rosser, 1.
| AS less than half the membership
Of the club was present. it was deci.
+
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-12
The Golden Rule
FAMILY GROCERS

zoe candy, per lb lie
Or 2 lbs. for .25c
New York gal. can apples, each. .30c
So-called BIB. can pumpkin, each. 10c
Fancy large watermelon, each ....45c
Best made broom, each .........35c
M. A. parlor broom, each SOC
Calumet baking powder, lb. can. Zoe
Mason fruit cans, pints, per doz. .75c
Mason fruit cans, qts., per doz. .S5c
Mason fruit cans, half gal, per
Knowlton vacuum pint fruit cans S5c
Large size jelly glasses, per doz. 30c
The different grades of coffee we
carry are as fine as can be got, and
at the same close price as every
thing else we sell.
Lamp burners, either No. 1 or 2,
each ............ ........... &C
Large round qt. bottles ammonia,
each go. .llC
Cold blast lantern globes, for. 15c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-12

+ That National Prosperity Association
wants everybody to quit "agitating."
Its motto is "Let Us Alone" Well,
that may be all right for the immense
commercial concerns Of the country
the manufacturers, etc.-but it is all
wrong for the ordinary business house.
+ You. don't want people to let you
alone. You want them to come around
and buy goods, don't you?
But they viii let you alone unless
you "agitate." 49,. . ill.,, +.
: And the way to agitate is to ADVER-
TISE. -" :
Our columns are open, and the space
price Is just right. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-12
r. F. D. EXTENSION.
Route Established Running Out From
Max Thirty Miles.

ii Max, N. D., Aug. liza rural free
delivery route, running north and east
Of Max. has been allowed by the post
office department, and service on the
same will be started in short time.
The route is 80 miles long, and So
patrons will be served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-12
SEAT SALE TODAY,

The seat sale for Uncle Josh Per
kins," which will show at the Opera
house Thursday night, will open this
morning at Knowles & Haney's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-12
BOARD OF !. E|:DUCA-
ton MEETING
WATER AND scRUBBiNG BILLS
LOOK BIG-JANIToRs IN Flu.
TURE MUST SCRUB. ~

.E@SFF,
The board of education met in regS
ular session Tuesday evening in the
Will building. Messrs. Falconer, Will, 4
Cochrane present. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read and
approved, after correction of some
minor errors. A resolution was in
troduced by w. F. Cochrane that
$4,000 worth of bonds be refunded,
and $4,000 of the first issue Of bonds
be paid. These bonds were issued by
the city to pay for building the high
school building. They were assumed
by the school district in 1898 and re-
funded at 4 per cent for ten years.
They were due last April, and last
evening under the resolution $4,000
worth are to be paid and the balance
refunded for twenty years at per
cent. .-.... ,... .... -. +
T Before the vote Messrs. Richho1t and
Wachter entered The vote was
unanimous. Several bills were allow
ed, as follows: ~ " ..f - ~
G. L. Fuller, contract .$468. 90
A. Van Horn, supervising re-
N pairs ..g. ;. j. Is. 100
Tribune, printing ...........,. 34.O0
Gum & Co., balance account. 80
Bismarck Grocery Co., sup
plies .......... ........... 4. 5U
Water bills for July =
High school -. .......... s7.oo
Will school ....... g. 46
B. r. Besier, repairs about boil-F8 I.
CT $50. ......... A4.VU
There were several bills; allowed for
scrubbing Will school. '<
P. E. Byrne, for insurance. .$195 90
Several unimp ortant matters were
discussed. Henry Richholt and w. F..
Cochrane were of the opinion that
the janitors in the future should do
the scrubbing of the school houses,
and save the cost of cleaning each
summer. Mr.. Richholt moved to add
journ for one week, at which time
all those who desired janitors' posi-
lions are to be present and present
their claims. Carried.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-07-28

Mrs. c.. M. Daigle and son
Walter, of New Orleans. arrived
Saturday to spend a few days at
the home of Mr.. E. H. MagnOn.
After a two weeks vacation,
Miss Laura Magnon has resum-
ed her duties at n. AbramsOn's.
Miss Mande Davis of Duson,
spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting Misses Zula and Ber-
nice Garnett.
On account Of rain. no races
took place at Surrey Park Sun
day.
JOS. B. Dugas. of Scott, paid
our office a pleasant visit Satur-
day.
Clarfait Sonnier, of Scott, paid
US a welcome visit Saturday.
J. B. Lagneaux of the second
ward was in town Saturday on
business.
The Independent Social Club
will give their first monthly
dance at Tanner & Landry's
rink on Wednesday evening
July %.
Miss Amynthe Dupre of Ope'
lousas, is the guest of Miss
Paola Delhoussaye and will spend
some time in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Muller
and baby who have been visiting
relatives in Bayou Sara. are ex'
pected back to-day.
Miss Florence Kahn has. re
turned from a visit to relatives
in Washington, accompanied by
Misses May and Hannah Klaus,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-07-28
Personals.

- p
Mrs. G. jesse and daughter,
Miss Marie. leave to-day for New
Albany, Ind, to visit relatives
and will return in September.
Our entire stock is now Of
fered strictly at cost-Kahn's $.
The stork paid a visit to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Mouton. Sunday and left them a
fine boy.
Our entire stock is now Of
fered strictly at cost-kahn's.
Miss Monica Callahan of Mid.
land, was the. guest Of Miss
Alice Moss Saturday between
trains.
Edison Photographs and
Records at Biossat's.
Mrs. l. Lehman, Of New Or
leans; who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. Jaeou, returned
home Sunday accompanied by
Mrs. Jagou.
See Upton for new oats and
alfalfa or any kind of feed stuf1s
Phone 1872.
Three cakes of good toilet soar
for Is cents at the Moss Phar
macy-money refunded it yor
dom t like it.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il
L. Shaw was gladdened Sunday
by the arrival of a fine boy.
Edison Photographs ane
Records at Biossat's.
Mrs. Chas. Landry, who ha'
I been away for some time has re
turned to Lafayette to live.
Miss Louise D0menReaux !
visiting relatives in Houston.
Our entire stock is now Of
i fered strictly at cost-hahn's
Miss Lucille M0uton has re
turned from a pleasant visit I
friends in New Iberia.
We are making prices on q
summer goods which you will I'm
exceedingly attractive. 1t WI
pay you to call and see u.s.
.Schumlen's.
Miss Helen Mouton is visitin
friends in New Iberia.
Our entire stock is now O
fered strictly at cost-kahn'
HA
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-07-28
Notice.

Our patrons are requested to
notify NJ promptly should any
OF their buildings, u)onl which
we have insurance, becomes va
cant for q period exceeding ten
days.
PARKINSON & MoUTON.
Insurance Agency.
e14.2t. Established in 1897.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-07-28

Take your prescriptions to the
Lafayette Drug Store, and you
can depend on having them filled
correctly and with the purest
medicines on the market.