davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-15
Herald Force Sympathize with Adam.

If Frances Reed of waterloo doesn t
inherit some Of the traits of his ex-
treme parantiaI ancestors, its not be-
cause the Herald Office "Devil" land
his associates) haven't the right con-
ception of the position Adam must
have been placed when Eve Tempt
ed with delicious big red apple.
Along with the thought Of: so What
Shall the Harvet Be, - other than a
lot of hard work during the absence
of the editor, (the saying that Every
body Works except Dad" doesn't ap-
ply to the Herald force) came the
temptor in the person of Frances
Reed, prominent farmer and fruit
grower of Waterloo township, and as
he mounted the strait and narrow
stairs leading to the Herald Office
with a peck of the most excellent
brilliant red harvest apples that ever
grew the entire force were tempted-to
rest long enough to-: I'm witness
where of we did set our hands and
teeth this 14th day of Aug. etc. - 1t
only took twenty six of these apples
to fill peck measure heaping full
and they were all of uniform size
and as perfect as though nodded. MIR.
Reed had no difficulty in selling his
load, about twenty five bushels, to a
local dealer for as many dollars. Then
as desert we were treated to some
excellent plums of the Willard
variety. Mr.. Reed is sales agent for
the Allen Nursery of Rochester, N.
Y. from which nursery these excellent
fruits were obtained. There is no
better spot on this continent than
Grant county for a new Garden of
Eden and cetainly Mr.. Reed has
struck the keynote in the fruit line.
Though not Bonaparte Mr.. Reed has
certainly met CHS success) at
Waterloo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-15
JUMPED FROM CAR
At FENN|MORE
Virgil Critchlow of This City
Breaks His Left Arm.
"Sam" Draper also Takes to the Car,
Window for an
Exit.

AS the morning train pulled into
Fennimore yesterday with is coaches
loaded down with people attracted
there by the Big Day. celebration,
exit from the coaches was a slow
process. Several who CHANGED to be
near the center of the coaches began,
to leap out of the windows perferring
to take time by the forelock rather
than patiently waiting for the throng
to leave the coaches. Samuel Draper,
Lancaster g unquestioned feather
weight weather man, led off with a
clean cut leap that would have made
any professional ACROBAT feel his vest
tighten, alighted right end up
amid cheers and was the first in the
whole train load to begin the days
celebration. Others followed his ex-
ample and among them was Virgil
Critchlow, who was given a push by
some unknown party just as he leaped
throwing him off his balance. He
landed in such manner that the left
arm was broken just above the wrist
making very painful fracture.
A message from Fennimore in the
afternoon stated that the fracture had
been reduced and that Virgil was
getting along as nicely as could be ex-
pected. although not enjoying the
celebration any too we'll.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-15
SPARKS FROM THE DIAMOND

That Platteville team was hardly
recognizable at Fennimore Thursday,
Some of the new players look better
than the old ones, but in some spots
the team looks weaker.
First time Platteville has won since
away back in July. The record of
the seasons games between the two
teams is, Lancaster won 8, Platte.
ville4.
Ahren made the best play of the
game he tore in and grabbed a hard
hit ball and fielded it to first getting
his man easily. He had to make the
play so rapidly that he had no time
to recover his position.
Jack Palmer made nice running
catch in left.
The Platteville second baseman
played q nice game and was the one
bright spot in their field. n.
Something new in baseball. The
manager of team protests bad deci-
sion, and marshal rushes In to put
him out before he has time to talk.
If field day officers knew that such &C.
tions as this only make trouble they
would keep their places.
They play at Muscoda today and
tomorrow. The National Indians
come here next Tuesday and Wednes-
day. At the Mineral Point fair High
land play Platteville on the Goth and
Lancaste plays the winner on the
21st.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-15
German Presbyterian Church.

Prof. VIM. Laube. pastor in charge.
English Sunday school at 8 a. M.
German service at 10 :45 a. m.
English service at p. m.
Text for next Sunday evening
''Seek We first the kingdom of God,
and his righteousness; and all these
things shall be added unto you.
We seek to win people for the king
dom of God in the language they best
understand, and extend hearty well
come to all.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-15
Mission Festival,

Lie O0Tuldu HT6SDyC0TldH CAuACA
held its annual Missions Fest
last Sunday. We call it Emission
Festival, mot in the sense of picnic.
but in the sense of holy day, which
is consecrated to the Lord, as we read
of such days in the Old and New Test
ament, and as christians have always
observed them. The great topic of
consideration on this day is the ex-
tension of the kingdom of God in the
world in general, and our part in
that work in particular. Services
were held all day, and in order that
everyone might be able to stay the
members and friends brought basket
lunch, which was served at noon in
the parsonage The Presbyterian
church has missionaries in almost
every non-christian land, having in
active commission over 900 men and
women working among about 100 mil
lions of people, where no other
evangelical missionary agency is at
work. 1t requires about one and one
quarter millions of dullars to carry on
this great work. In addition to this
is the great cause of home missions,
the work of the church among the
needy and neglected populations in
our own great country. This requires
about 900, 900 dollars in the Presby-
terrain church. Every congregation is
called upon to do its share in this
great work, and among the German
churches this is mostly contributed
at the annual missionary day.
The officers of the local church
had invited Rev. Albert Boell, of
Nora Springs. Iowa, as the outside
speaker, and Rev. MIR. Schmidt, the
new pastor of the German Evangeli-
cal church of Lancaster, was also
invited together with his congrega-
tion. Although the attendance in the
forenoon was somewhat reduced by
the rain, yet the afternoon and
evening meetings were largely at
tended and very liberal offering
was given for the great and worthy
cause.
This is the first time that the
Evangelical church joined in this
service, but surely not the last Every
body was pleased with the spirit of
good fellowship and listened with at
tention to the different speakers.
This was Mr.. BoeIl's first visit to
Lancaster, and he was delighted with
our beautiful city of homes. A very
pleasant incident was the automobile
ride given us by Mr.. Pollock
in his new machine. 1t took just
little over 45 minutes from the Pres
byterian manse to the farm of Mr..
Simon Fluetsch and back again to
town, a round trip of IL miles.
Mr.. Boell had come there from Potosi
and was much surprised when he was
met with the automobile by his
friend, Prof. Laube, and Mr.. Pollock.
This was the first ride of the two
pastors in an auto" and they GER
tainly pronounce it fine. 1t beats the
told way of circuit riding and
makes the miles look so short. that
one forgets to think about them as he
speeds along almost as on wings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-15
OVERTURNED.


Hundreds Of Lancaster Readers Know
N. What 1t Means. j..
The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches
and pains
Backache, sideache, headache,
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
z. Lloyd, Station Agent, Shulls-
burg, Wis, says: ST have no hest
fancy in recommending Doan s
Kidney Pills as I know them to be a
reliable remedy. | suffered a good
deal with pains in the small of my
back for several years, and at times
had dull headaches. The kidney
secretions were thick and cloudy in
appearance. I used many remedies
but obtained little relief until 1 pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at drug
store. In very short time after TAX
ing the first dose was free from pain,
the secretions cleared up and the
kidneys were regulated and invigorat-
ed. am feeling much better than ]
have for some time, and 1 give the
credit to Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers Price &c
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-15
Queo~ GeeN.
A Freight Car Famine.

The G. & N. w. is up against
what might be termed freight car
famine. That is there are not enough
freight cars to fill the demand. They
are repairing all those in bad order
and will no longer allow the cars to
be loaded off their line
The Western wheat crop. which
will begin to move within the next
week necessitates every available car
being pressed into service. This is
rather an unusual condition in rail
road affairs and one which few com
panies face
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-15
Circuit Court.

The following matters were decided,
in an adjourned term of circuit court
held here August 10. R. A. GoodelI
on motion was admitted to practice In !
Circuit Court of Wisconsin.
Margaret r. Torbert vs.. Henry
Specht ct al order of publication
signed.
.Wilhelmina PeltOn We. Hugh Pelton.
Order of reference signed.
Galena Iron Works Co. VS.. Hibernia
Lead and Zinc Co. Order for clerk to
nav proceeds of sale in excess of judg-
ment to D. ]. Gardner, deft. attorney
signed.
Fl. D. Haarde vs. Mary Haarde.
judgement of divorce signed.
-a j. B. Mauer as guard, etc. VS.. Hen
rv Schmidt ct al. Order Of reference
signed. Judgment of strict foreclos-
ure signed.
Helen B. Carter VS.. John Lindt ct
al. Order of reference signed. Judg-
ment of foreclosure and sale slgneu.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Peter Rosen-
thral. Order surrendering defendant
to sheriff and for the clerk to pay Eli
"a Rosenthral $500, money deposited
by her as bail to appear at the October
term of circuit court, 1908. signed.
Galena Iron Works Co VS.. E. L. De-
Lestry ct al. Order confirming sale
signed. Judgement for deficiency
signed.
State of Wisconsin vs. Ward ELS
worth. Order fixing bond of Annie
Rutchcroft and Georgia Hutchcroft as
witnesses at the October term of court,
1908, $500 signed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-15
Four Drown at DeIIs.

Four Chicago people were drowned
Thursday at the Dells by the swamp
ing of a launch by the swells of the
big Dells steamer They were of a
party of nine and six others narrowly
escaped a similar fate in trying to
rescue them. Hundreds of people
were in the neighborhood but few re-
allied the seriousness of the accident
until it was over.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-15
LIVINGSTON.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Our local w. G. T. U. offered a
first prize of 81. 90, and SOC for the End
best essay on beer in the grade. Lenice
Laughton, 9Th grade received the first
prize and Winnifred Alcott 9th grade
received the End prize. Mrs. Flora
Abrahams of Mt. Hope, county presi
dent of the w. G. T. U. personally
offered prize of So; So for 1st and So
for End. Len1ce Laughton receiving
first prize and W1nnifred Alcott End.
The essays are now in the hands of
the state judges, which prize will be
much larger and the honors somewhat
higher.
Mr., Fordice and Miss Roxy Cham
ley of Chicago are guests at the
ChamleY home.
Our band played at Fennimore Fri
day.
Rev. A. verran of Montfort was
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Cocklin and Mrs. Dolphin
visited with Mrs. Hurd at Miff1in
Thursday.
Mrs. Len Miller has received word
that her daughter Mrs. Hattie Eddy,
has recently undergone an operation
for appendicitis and is getting along
nicely.
DR.. Carter made professional visit
to Rewey Wednesday.
Mr.. Schmit and Marcalitt are
home from visit at Berlin.
Jack Gundlach and Jack Andrew
took fishing trip Wednesday.
Elmer Skate and Grin Laughton
visited the Dodger mine at Miff1in
Wednesday.
Office seeking is good school Of
discipline, if it goes no farther; the
one running is always good tempered,
ready to please and you can't offend
him, and granting it to be true habits
become second nature he'll sure turn
out saint.
Miss Name Kirk is home from
Hudson.
Mrs. Dora Houdle of Montfort visit
ed at the Allen home on Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Powell of Dodgeville
has been visiting with Miss nellie
Livingston.
Geo. Long and Ed. Sleep have re-
turned to their duties at Madison.
Misses Lou and Hannah Nicholson
are visiting at Mifiin.
Will Skate has a severe attack of
hay fever the attacks usually occur
about Milwaukee fair time.
| Everett Glenn, Vera Alcott and
Hazel Glenn, visitd at the Jno.
Alcott home Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Dolphin was at Rewey Mon
day.
Chas. Dixon, of Rewey, was bust
ness caller here Monday.
Mrs. Frank Bishop, of Mineral
Point and Mrs. Grindell and daugh-
ter, who have been visiting at the
Chamley home, have returned TO their
respective homes.
The M. E. church ladies are
planning on a harvest home social,
some time soon before our young
people leave for their school duties.
Watch for dates.
The F. NJ are hcl ling tent meet
ling; quarterly meeting commences
Friday.
Alley Peterson. of Soldiers Grove
out for Congress was here Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-15

A little hook, just so-t.
Hooks fishes mouths like th1S-OO
A string (part bought you know-&$$
The largest ones / miss-7?T
A shady spot just here-AF
My willing limbs em--~
Enjoy each bird and beer
The mHskrat's course trace.
The sun is simply great
dream-about-K
And first Know my frs
Caves
with the bank-you laugh?--!!!!!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-15
Babe browns In Tub.

The Is months old daughter of
Frank Burlington, Cuba City bust
ness man, we'll known throughout the
county, fell into tub of water and
drowned in few seconds. The baby
was playing in the yard at the time
of the accident.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-15
Little Things.

Little drops of water sure
Will wear away a stone;
Little StrawS at last will crush
The largest camel known;
Little snitS, repeated oft,
Put father t the bad
Send him to mother kind,
DiSorganized and sad.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-15
MARGINAL NOTES
The Bryan Bee.

The Bryan Bee.
From out the vastness of the virile West,
With Statecraft notions branded with the
ZeSt
OF newness-product of environment
There came an ardent knight, divinely sent,
Who would be president.
His mission high: to save his menaced land
From may ills. with silver free at hand
To youth SO sure and Sagely confident
the potent cure-thank Providence, which
lent
This man for president.
And twice the rancid potion he did hold
To Labor's lips, upon the 'cross of gold"
But Labor Spat 1t out, and Straightway went
And voted Cleveland badges down" he's
bent
On being president.
The crown of thorns" is made of garlands
gay:
Let plenty well enough alone. we say;
Our hopes are paid for; wages good. If spent
For bread-we want no breezy accident
To serve as president.
But with the press of time and ease of
wealth,
Ambitions fever germs advance by stealth;
He trims his sails to breezeS affluent,
When Byran thinks they'll help, to some
extent,
To make him president.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-15
THE CUBS At LAST
WIN FROM LOCALS
Piddington and Parish Both In
Excellent Form.
Former Easy Marks for Lancaster APP
ply Coat of Kalsomine to the
Locals at Fennimore.

PlattevilIe has at last defeated the
local team. They managed to accom-
plish the feat last Thursday at the
Fennimore Big Days by score of 2 to
0. Nose Parish, late of the Fond
du Lac state league team, was maint-
ly responsible for the Cubs victory
and by his work in pinches prevented
Lancaster from tying the score three
times. With one or two exceptions
his support was bad. The Lancaster
batters hit unluckily many Of their
long hits floating into the Platteville
helders mitts. On the other hand
Platteville batted IN great luck. 1t
was not luck that won the game fol-
them. The victory was won in the
pitchers box.
Piddington's pitching was as con-
sistent as ever and would have won
nine out of ten games. With an
even break he wouldn't have been
scored on. He received good support
Ahern, Katz and Pennock doing great
work in the field. The umpiring
was not entirely satisfactory to the
local players or the large delegation
sent from here, Platteville being
awarded every close decision. A
clear Dalk by Parish when Ahern
was on first was passed over by the
umpire although it was plainly seen
by every spectator. Ahern had
started for second on the balk but was
touched by the ball and called out by
Umbire Bray. The locals, registered
a vigorous kick ON this decision as
was perfectly proper, but it was of
no avail.
The game was witnessed by a crowd
of about 1900 enthusiasts most of
whom were surprised at the outcome.
Not nearly as much enthusiasm was
manifested as in the Galena game at
Livingston. Lancaster sent its usual
large delegation.
The score follows:
RHE
Platteville-O GO OO1iO 80 rs
Lancaster % O o O o o o o 90 5
Batteries: Parish and Sewell, Pid-
dington and Gleghorn. Umpire Bray.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-15
Disbursement.

Our president finds it difficult to catch
The hang of running inance-raislng dust;
To watch the bunco man; to build balch
OF battleships, to bust the saucy trust.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-15
Emmanuel Church.
Rev. Myron C. Argus, Rector.

Rev. Myron C. Argus, Rector.
Aug, 10th, Ninth Sunday after Trinity:
Holy Communion ...................7 1880
Morning Prayer. Litany and Sermon -. 1920
Evening Prayer 1900. ...............7:3 30
Suuudy SCnoOl ....ss..............s. ..''''S'oV
Friday Aug 9th.
Evening Prayer.......... .................. 1880
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-15

Lancaster 0 1 90 90 *--2 6
Highland-O 90 900 30 90 5
Batteries: Ames and Gleghorn
Atwell, Clark and Wulkie Umpire,
Meyer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-15

place and did very we'll for the rest
of the game. There was small
crowd in attendance.
The score.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-08-15

Subscribe for the Herald.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08

sky. The air was crisp with the com
ing frost The path was strewn with
dead cottonwood leaves which rustled
drvly under their feet
At the spring, shadowed by the
biggest cottonwood. she waited for
him.
Il wish my father would cut down
that tree" she said, shivering.
You are cold he said. His voice
was not quite steady. He took OF his
coat and wrapped it around her,
despite her protests. He wanted to
hold her then. but he did not. though
the touch of her sent the blood bound
ing riotously through his veins.
You shall wear the coat. do not
want YOU to go in yet
But Sade has finished, and people
will be coming soon.
Il will not keep you long. l want
YOU to-Mary. my girl, I tried to kill
Rlack. but-Jim-" his voice choked
a Httle-''if it hadn't been for Jim.
r,ack would have killed me
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08
- 1aG0b ~

4 vwy cnsulu1 asssss - cAurA -
~cS,s,r . tkos.usnly Ass~ sssoG. Asd give
q = suu bA:e ~ s~esses sk. Ssss AnSsos
sAss Il ~ chSrn n s.ssas % 81. tsxae ~
tusssr ssAt " HAar N II The saSoscA .
a ceurn. In sAe ssa1AcA AsA a,essssse
go nasri;iss Rscts As~ DerfGoss psS-
ssuss. ~nich ~ alHoss exactly lihs ~
cAsepsar u eSsissr. II u Hsst ADp&sset
sAsa sAat shs sss'ascA-cAuss , Susi ss
wAAss toui al which " pus ssss III
Ths esd u . fool stomach y - aloas
- - TASTE u tke U0osA osd ~ ts0l
hs~atA csussd By " hss ~ cUssupss0a ~
sh~ p<,ep cusyent VI bSood o11 1Ae 6isss0-
iuss.os II di.sAss tAsoN0Asaa tAs SsAy.
Ii. Fusce's Gosses AsAssal Nssc0sssy
~sSp ~ sous go ioc1 saa0acA sOssa.
II tpsp lW ~ ssa0AcA ~AAs sAe WssAin6
aph sssa basA - fog the ecA0sa-oAs0Suesay
ss0o~D ssssy tAsatsaG - csssupssaO 60
meat In This Gay St eDO esa1141o,
nsspssa. ssspsiSns. scrofubsus sOsa1aap.
sasxs. q opea eating uicess go eli
huD0sS " diseases arising fraD - eeoed-
h yoa have bsttsss. nAay. tossl taa1D ~
Sos.g usoutA. COATED toss0ue. ksal sSsoeA.
ns~ wesk ard easily tssoa- feel aepssa,ed
Aud des,r,ssdest. have fresa aeUt keadscAss.
Aaszy attacks 80 ~ipG ~ d'>ss~>s IN ss00-
aSA. cuessipsssd - irregular to~els. sosas
- bitsss sisssGa after eating and Dpsss
aeQrs,te. tAese sysapss.sas. or any c0ssi6ss-
sh5e sss ssr u slss.s indicate that yos ase
.u0es,nG froa b.lioussss>.. tuspsa " sSxy
Isv~s With ~ usual accom- psay ssG ssseli-
sessisa- - ADsEDsss ssa tArH sasssAAss
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08
NAhh al Si-l JIM uleQ.
CHAPTER XXI.
The Party at TIE Lazy s.

Mary stared thogshtfully into the
mirror. 1t was a better one than the
silver into which she had looked more
than a year before. when Paul Lang
ford came riding over 'he plains to the
Lazy 5. better house had risen from
she ashes o. TIE homestead laid vast
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08

IiluSi. Interested in new fabric
YOU have on the shelves as they are
IN any home happening. Your store
hN"s ana announcements in these
COLUMNS viii reach a large circle OK
eager BUYERS. This Will enable YOU
I" sell your goods wl1e they are
new and fresh and YOU will not
have to sacrifice later at remnant
counter prices. Think Il over
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08
Jap-a-Lae
Fss Flssrs ss1 Fur.iewe
he Es1Der Lunkey C.
A Business Proposition

Did you ever
stop to think.
Mr.. Business
Man. that the
news of your
business is as
much a part
OF the local
events as j
wedding or a
church fair:
I he ladies
are lust as
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08

- . ~ Ososso = vs0 ssslsl1soAso
= Yvs vtll kst nall . pssssl csst ss9Sso
~ In 3. v. esssss. bu0alo. \. y. t6 .
free copy u his bsssk iet 81 extracts fv00
the ssosAssd Naatcsl oWsAo~iti~s. etvtaG
the names II oil the iEeveaients eRseriHG
tato his WaSlA-sa0ed We&iciDes and show
Ing what tAe 1spst eWsioeat MEDICAL -
e Tbs a9e sAy II them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08
USEFUL INFORMATION.
Cunnisop Town OFFICERS.

Cunnison Town OFFICERS.
" ayor, f. y Mueller
Clerk W. n. Corum.
Treasurer. ". A. CLARK
Marshal. Geo. 4. Myers.
Police Magistrate, j. A. Leahy
Attorney, b H. Negenet
Trustees Pennington. VIM, S,runk. F..
NJ Collins, W. :. Ditto. n. X. Akin :. j. ilIer.
The Board II Trustees meets the first Monday
OF each month.
County OFFICERS.
O"unt' .erk and Recorder. ?. J. Hurley.
ounty Treasurer, Annie NJ Downey
sheriff VIM Watson.
County Assessor, A. NJ. Thomas
County Surveyor, q. n. Aikine
County Attorney. ID. T. Sapp.
County Judge, teo Hetherington.
County Superintendent, Miss Luella Johnson
,ounty oronor, DIR. y. J. Hyatt
County Commissioner LIST District, J II. Collins
county I Commissioner End District. J. ". Custer
county Commissioner srd District. q n. Miller
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08

Location certificates three for q dina