davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-28
Drawers

Drawers Drawers, made of good quality mus lin, with cluster tucks-(only two to customer)-
 Regular 25c 15c
 Drawers at ASS Drawers-fve styles-of good quality muslin and cambric, umbrella ruffle with hemstitched tucks, with cluster tucks and lace edging- 01c For Regular 25c G V and 29c Drawers Drawers of cambric and muslin, um- brella style with deep ruffie, also with hamburg edging and cluster tucks-
 Regular 45c 25o
 Drawers at OON Drawers - six styles - trimmed with lace and embroideries, with umbrella ruffie, with hemstitched tucks- A5c For Regular A~~ 59c Drawers Drawers of fine quality cambric and nainsook, trimmed with new designs in laces and embroideries, made with extra deep ruffies-
 Regular 75c and S5c
 89c Drawers at Wv Drawers of extra fine muslin and cam brio, with wide lace and hamburg um- brella ruff1e-a great variety of styles QEo For Regular OOI SIPS Drawers Drawers of nainsook, with umbrella ruff1e, with wide lace and hamburg embroideries - including some Skirt Drawers with extra full ruffies and lace edgings-
 Rss%:r. RssSlsr SIS at Sl.35 Other good values in Drawers at $1.65, value $2.oo - at $1.95, value $25o-at $2.65, value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-28
Where to Buy in Westerly

ROBERT DRYSDALE 4& CO.,. Plumber, steam and Chs Filter and
 Dealer in Supplies. s4 Main Street, Westerly, R. I. and Wauwinnet Ave, Watch Hill. R. L aug14d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-28
Combinations

DAlNTILY MADE AND PERFECT
 FITTING. The combination Is the undergarment of the present time. But they must be well made to be satisfactory. We are showing combinations that are correct-absolutely correct in cut. ft and finish. Skirts and Corset Covers Corset Covers and Drawers that it smoothly over the hips and with no unnecessary fullness at the waist. In this sale we offer combinations at
 44e, regular price soc
 95e, regular price s1.25
 S1.35, regular price s1.50
 $1.65, regular price s2.0O Other good values in Combinations up to S3.S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-28
HOLIDAY GOODS.

We carry an extensive line of China, Silver, Cut Glass, Silver Deposit Ware, Leather Goods, etc. You can find goods in our stock you cannot findNelsewhere. We pay express on all purchases sent to Norwich and vicinity. 7 STATIONS BAZAAR,
 decSd Westerly, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-28

Months ago planned for this sale by placing large orders with some of the best manufacturers in the country
 Since orders placed prices for all grades of cot goods have steadily advanced that in this December sale, offer you
 WOMENS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT THE LOWEST PRICES THAT WILL OBTAIN FOR MANY A DAY. We urge strongly the wisdom of attending this You may with the positive that the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-28

Corset Covers, high neck and fitted styles, made of good quality muslin (only two to . customer)-
 ReduIar 15c Eo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28
PLEASANT POINT.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mary Wedekind is visiting at
Everett Muldoon's.
Mrs. John Thier Sr. of Lancaster
visited with her daughter. Mrs. John
Haeffner, few days the past week.
Miss Edna J. Keyes, of Milwaukee,
is visiting at the Quick home. Her
mother. formerly Miss Rachel Quick.
is we'll known in this vicinity.
Miss Reyes is a graduate of the Mil
waukee normal school and has been a
successful teacher in the schools of
that city the past year. Old friends
are glad to hear that Mrs. Reyes will
make us visit later in the season.
Mrs. Jess Momenteller came last
Sunday for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. VIM. Oyer.
Ellsworth and Lawrence Holzinger
have been helping John Haeffner dur
ing haying. John is a rustler and
makes hay while the sun shines .
R. A. King called in Lancaster
Friday evening.
Everett Muldoon and children,
Annie and Josie, visited in Potosi
Sunday.
Mrs. John Haeffner and Miss Emma
Smith visited in Lancaster with the
formers mother, Friday night.
Georgia Quick drove to Platteville
Friday and brought her sisters, Olive
and Maude home to sp end Saturday
and Sunday. The girls expect big
week this week. The examinations
will be on.
Emma Moella went home last week
to spend few days visiting with hel
friends Emma and George Smith from
Wheeling, West Virginia, who
visited at the Moella and Heaffner
homes. Mr.. Smith has returned
home. but his sister remained for an
extended visit. Our suspicious are
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28
FLORA.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
J. G. Edg;ngton and family at
tended services at Lancaster Sunday
which was held at J. A. Drew's
home.
Visitors at Thomas Blackburn Sun
day we're: Leah Peterson and Henry
Snyder; and at James Tiff, in the
evening we're Miss Myrtle Drew, Miss
Tillie Edgington and Clarence Nc
Lean. Mr.. and Mrs Matt Schildgen
at Mr.. Thomas Hudsons.
Several of the young folks of this
vicinity attended the dance that was
given last Friday night at COVERS.
Miss Mae Garthwaite, of Lancas-
ter, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Ervie
Edwards home Saturday evening and
attended the ice cream social at Bee
town and the report was they had
good time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28
FIVE POINTS.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Miss Anime Myers visited with her
friend Geneva Black bourn last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Herman Sch wantes was county
seat caller Saturday.
Miss Eta Blackburn visited her
many friends this in locality the past
week
Harvey Bass was a welcome guest
at the T. Baker home Sunday.
The Schuster and Taylor barn rails
ing WAS we'll attended Monday and
every body was treated we'll.
Mrs. M. o. Reynolds went. to Lam
caster Monday to meet her sister Mrs.
George Duncan of Rochelle, Ill.
John Weisbenner and lady friend
Mae Alcorn drove through here last
Sunday on their way to Everette
Blackburn of Beetown.
Alma Schwantes called at the Sager
home Sunday afternoon.
The majority of the farmers around
here finished haying last week. And
it never saw drop of rain this year.
Paul Spiegelberg and family were
in Lancaster Thursday.
Mr.. Eastman of Lancaster is help
ing J. Boyle put up hay few days
this week.
Miss Black bourn has been engaged
to teach our school again for the en-
suing year. Miss Boyle will teach
the Rhodes school again in District
No. IA. We hope the girls and their
pupils will be as successful on the
fowery path of knowledge as they
were in the past year.
Walter Kuester and Miss Ada Crow
Their visited at A. NIacke's Sunday.
Edward L. Vesperman and wife left
Saturday for Glen Haven. where they
will visit with Mrs. Vesperman s sis.
ter.
There were several loquacious
people on our telephone line last Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kern called al
Nelson's Sunday.
Mrs. Adams of Lancaster visited
with her daughter, Mrs. Nick Auel
the past week
Max Pagel was seen in our burg
Sunday evening. He took Miss Black
bourn to Lancaster after a week $
soiourn in the country. Newsy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28
SOUTH LANCASTER.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Most farmers have finished making
hay and are now busy in the harvest
fields.
Ellwsorth Holzinger assisted John
Haeffner few days last week with
b is hay.
Mrs. Ed McLeary, after few
weeks pleasant visit with relatives
here, left Friday for her home in
Ohio.
Mrs. Charles Vesperman is one the
sick list. We hope for speedy re-
covery.
L. Holzinger and family visited at
Il. Holzinger's Sunday.
Henry Bevins and family spent
Sunday with his brother James.
Last Wednesday the following
ladies partook of the bounteous dinner
prepared by Mrs. Lena Vesperm an
Mrs. Kohlenberg, Mrs. Chas. Vesper-
man, Mrs. Holzinger, Mrs. Adolph
Vesperman. Mrs. McLeary and Mrs.
Christian Vesperman. at about p
N. all these ladies crossed the road
and took supper with Mrs. Mary
Vesperman. A most enjoyable time,
was reported by all. We believe them,
too for we all know that when these,
ladies unite there is something doing.
81. Holzinger aud Albert Macke
together with Ellsworth and Mabel
Holzinger, Maynard and Clarence.
Macke left Monday for Dubuque to.
enjoy the show.
Mrs. Ed McLearY and Mrs. Louis
Vesperman visited at Harry Swab's.
Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28
Whispering Smith
Hush!

ESTATE of Franklin L, McReynoldS decd
~ State of Wisconsin. County Court of
Grant county-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at the speciaE
term of the county court. to be held in and
for said county at the court house in the
city of Lancaster. in said county, on the
5th tuesday of A ugust. A: D.. 1909 being
ten o'clock in the forenoon the following
matter will be heard and considered:
The application of Julia McReynoldS
(now by marriage Julia Moody the ad.
ministratrix with the will annexed of said
Franklin McReynolds estate, for a con
struction of the will of said Franklin L.
McReynolds. late of the town of Fenn1s
more. Grant county. Wisconsin. which said
will was admitted TO probate in the above
court on the 29th day of June. A. ID l9O9.
BY order of the Court
E. B, GOODSELL, County Judge.
Dated July 18th, 1909.
Brown &Brennan Administered Attorneys
Qst ms July 28 last ms Ang. I'D
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28

us that potatoes and corn are suffering
for rain and the garden vegetables
tell the same story.
Many of the people from Cassville
took advantage of the low rates OF the
two excursion on the Steamers W. W.
and the Felipe last Monday to Dubu-
que on the occasion of Barnun q
3ailey's circus; 40 and so cents for
the ronnd trip.
The new FIVE ton boiler for the
brewery arrived here last Thursday
and was taken to the brewery the
next day; the proprietor, A. j.
Sindner. is having a large brick
boiler room built near the brewery to
put it in. The brick layers began
work last Monday.
Braun Bros. finished burning their
first kiln Of brick last week aud good
judges who have carefully examined
them claim them to be far better than
those hand moulded made here before.
The kiln contained 100000 brick
which will be ready for market this
week.
Last Thursday daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Johnson, of Mccartney,
fell from a horse and dislocated her
shoulder. He brought her to Cassville
to DR.. Hartford for treatment.
Geo. Burrows, living near Nc
Cartney, was in our village last week
and purchased a new mower.
Black raspberries are ripe and very
plentiful about Cassville this summer
and the berry pickers have taken
advantage of it by gathering them in
large quantities.
Dan Dodge, who rents the Rookie
Teller farm near Mccartney. was in
| Cassville last week on business. He
says the corn and potato crops look
fine, but like all other growing crops
they need rain.
! Cassville would be a good place for
good cobbler, as we are in need OF
man of that trade.
Our band boys favored us with
some fine music last Saturday even
ing
The proprietors of the pickle and
canning factory OF this place have
added new machinery for the purpose
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28
CASSVILLE.

special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Caldwell and
children, of Formoso. Kan. are MAX
ing an extended visit at the r. Cald-
we'll home.
Miss Emma Braun is enjoying a
visit with Dubuque relatives. She
expects to be there about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Bishop visited
last week in Dodgeville.
Miss Ella Beckmeier is visiting in
Dubuque with her sister Mrs. Alex.
McMullen. The latter is preparing
to move to Denver, Col.
Kenneth and Ruth Green, of Glen
Haven, are enjoying visit on the
Hernon farm near this city.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. .Glassmaker
visited last week with Beetown rela-
tives.
Miss Hazel Grimm visited last
week in Lancaster with her uncle and
auns, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Bar
rows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dietrich, and son
of Moline, ILL.,, are visiting at the
home of the formers brother VIM.
Dietrich.
A Prairie du Chen man will open
a bowling alley here about Aug. 1 in
the Prior building.
NJ l. Woodington and daughter
Mrs. Trumbull left Wednesday for
South Dakota for a visit with a son.
Mic Caspers, of Kimball. S. D.. is
enjoying a visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Fest and daughter
Frances left Wednesday for Galena
for few days visit with Mrs. TESTS
daughter, Mrs. Peter EueIberg.
Dr.. Oscar Ishmael and his friend
Miss Carrie Brown of Chicago, are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Ishmael and other relatives and
friends. He will remain nearly a
month.
A fine new residence is being bailt
on the corner lot adjoining the Klein
pell property ON Amelia street.
Hot and dry weather we are hav-
ing these days and the farmers tell
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28
LITTLE GRANT.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Era Griffs was at Lancaster Thurs
day and purchased a new binder.
VIM. Trollop made hay for T. S.
Pen dleton last week.
VIM. Lorenz is working for A. A.
Bark.
Mrs. Tim Mogan and Mrs. T. S.
Pendleton were Mt. Hope callers
Wednesday.
Bert Grow is working for Mr..
Mcymans.
Tnos. Clifton was at Henry Cliffs
the first of last week.
The Ladies Aid Society we'll meet
with Mrs. Henry Cliff on Thursday,
Aug. 18th; all are invited to attend.
Ladies bring your thimbles.
Mr.. Proudfoot was in this vicinity
Saturday with his new auto.
Pearl Knapp visited at T. s.
Pendleton S Saturday and Sunday.
Burr Knapp visited relatives in
this vicinity Sunday.
Jacob Henry was Mt Hope caller
Saturday.
Jake Erwin and family of Bloom
ington visited at T. S. Pend1eton s
Sunday.
Dogs have been killing sheep for
Dan Trainor the past week.
The district clerks who met with
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28

certainly aroused afresh now. 1t was
bad enough when those beautiful
chrysanthe NUNS came, but this is
the limit. We will have to ask
Emma about this. We won't let her
go clear to Virginia to live.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AROUND THE COUNTY
Record of County, Gathered
for The Herald by its Special Correspondents q
S@a@e@@@aa@eo@oee

of unloading and weighing the corn
that the farmers sell to them; it also
distributes it evenly in the husking
sh I'd which makes it more convenient
for the farmers as we'll as for the
huskerS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28

the town clerk, Era Grifis, Saturday
we're: F. Cherrier. Geo. Henry, Ed
Govier and Willis Edwards.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28

Ladies' Tailored Suits at One-Half
25 of this seasons choicest styles in all the best
colors including tan, navy, gray, green, Wlstarla
and black Long coats strictly tailored styles, lined
throughout with all silk, taffeta, satin peau di
chine. Garments that sold at $4,000 and $500,
now. OIOsUU anu UA%.OU
Many splendid models for fall included
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28
"Kaysers" Long Silk Gloves.
1.5O Values at 75c.

These beautiful gloves have double tips are
fully guaranteed by the maker Is button length, in
white black, tan, brown, navy, green, wlstarla,
grey and lavendar 1.5O quality for.......... 75C
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-07-28
Csc Dress Silks at 48c

DOC Dress OllKS at Toe
Saturday we place on sale several hundred yards
of this seasons choicest styles in dress silks, small
checks stripes and dots in old rose, light blue tan
black and white check, srey, ETC., all at per yard
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23
BAD WRECK IS
JUST AVERTED

Cass Lake, Mimi, July 22.-This
morning, when the west-bound
Great Northern passenger train from
Duluth was. near Nushka, east of
here, the shaft connecting with the
drive rod in the engine broke in
two, knocking the engineer down
and smashing the cab.
The engineer tried to stop the en-
CINE, but was each time thrown.
Finally, after trying about half an
hour, with the help of the firemen,
he stopped the train.
The train was going at rapid
speed. If the heavy rod had come
into contact with the ties, wreck
of serious proportions would likely
have been the result. The train
was brought to Cass Lake, where en-
gines we're changed and the train
went on.
Engineer McManus had his back
badly sprained and was otherwise
injured. He is here resting under
the care of DR.. Dumas, local Great
Northern physician. The fireman
was uninjured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23

the effect that DR.. Kachelmacker and
Norvale had gone to Denver on a bust.
ness trip and at the same time Mrs
Kachelmacker was at ALEXANDRIA Hot
Springs. The doctor returned from
Denver to find letter here from his
wife stating the she did not love him
any more and was tired Of life with
him and that she was not coming
back to Fargo. ....
1t is reported here that Norvale and
Mrs Kachelmacker we're seen in
company with each other. at Salt Lake
City by resident of Fargo.
1t is said here that papers in a
divorce suit have been filed by the
husband and that Edwards and Enge-
rud, local attorneys, have charge of
tho case.
The doctor has gone to Norway for
visit with his mother.
Social circles here are greatly
worked up over. the report. 1t is not
known where Norvale's wife is at
present. They had been living in
furnished apartments since their ar
rival in the city. Norvale claimed
while here to be on intimate terms
with eastern leaders in the Republi-
can party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23
WOULD REFER
M'CUMbER BILL

Washington, July 22.-Upon repre-
sensations of Representatives Stew
ems, Minnesota, Chairman Payne, of
the house committee on ways and
means will urge upon the tariff con-
ferees the advisability of referring
the McCumber drawback amendment
to the department of agriculture for
final decision.
Senator McCumber contends that
the present drawback law depreci-
ates the value of wheat Stevens
contends that it is a decided advan-
tage to the farmer as it actually
raises the prices of that product.
81 am willing to let the experts at
the department of agriculture decide
the question: he said, land think
that Senator McCumber should join
with me-"
If the decision is against him, he
said, he will consider the matter as
a closed incident but insists that
North Dakota should take a like
view.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23
PR0MlN'T. FARG| C
= = u - 'fS&se.4stss
Continued From Page IL 81

gained considerable credit in this
city connecting the name of Mrs. G.
Kachelmacker with that of Karl Nor
vale, who has made his home in this
city for the past year or so.
Norvale came here early last sum
mer and was engaged in the work OF
organizing Republican clubs in the
state. under the direction Of the Ma.
tional committee. After the campaign
he became Interested In local trust
company and was appointed as the
director OF agencies. He was let out
OF this position few weeks ago and
the last heard OF him for some time
was when he was supposed toahave
been In Bismarck endeavoring to or.
ganize a Scandinavian bank. iE
Reports from the Capital City last
might, however, were to the effect
that he had not made his appearance
there. Last night the story was to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23

hqstilities at that point, but a few
minutes later another riot occurred
a block further along the street from
the plant when the police attempted
to arrest the LADDERS Of the, strikers.
The, police had made an arrest and
were about to put their man in pa
troll wagon when the strikers again
attacked them. In the fight which
followed two other strikers were
shot through the legs. The police
assert that the injuries to the strik-
ers were occasioned either by the
strikers themselves in their excite
ment, or through glancing bullets.
They declared they fired in the air
in every instance.
A dozen or more arrests followed
throughout the day and tonight the
police declare they have the worst
agitators behind the bars. They are
taking no chances, however, and a
large number of additional deputies
were sworn in during the day for
duty at the plant.
r.. Immediately following the rioting,
today, Sheriff Gunther telegraphed
Gov. Davidson asking for troops.
General Falk was communicated
with and arrived in Kenosha at noon.
Tonight he declared the situation to
be critical and said that a renewal
of disturbances would be a signal
for bringing in of troops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23

Continued from page I'D
| the wreck and ruin to property will
amount to hundreds of thousand of
dollars.
! The territory around Bay City
seems to have been the center of the
storm, which moved southeast from
! Galveston.
Eagle Lake seems to have suffered
on a parity with Bay City, but few
houses escaping the fury of the
storm.
At Glidden, a round house is en-
tirely demolished and the oil we'll
derrick is scattered over the town.
At Willinger part of the railroad
station and Office was unroofed, as
was the Attention depot and East
Barnard station.
Along the Brownsville road from
Kingsville, in parts the desolation
was nearly complete. Corn fields
burned by the drought of the past
month and rejuvenated by the sud
den rains were swept to the ground
and harvesting will have to be done
by a hayrake. The cotton, however,
withstood the storm we'll.
At Elcampo, the electric light
plant is wrecked, all elevators are
badly damaged, and almost every
church in town is either demolished
or wrecked.
In the oil fields around Markham,
derricks were blown down and wells
stripped of their machinery. The
iron warehouse Of Markham Mercan-
tile Co., the Brown Grain Company
warehouse and the Enterprise res
taurant were entirely demolished.
The new building of the Coast Trans
portation Company was lifted from
it's foundations and probably will fall
if any attempt is made to remove it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23

our fight was so confined" He then
neither the presidents statement nor
proceeded: while it is of the ut
most Importance that iron ore, oil,
hides and coal be dealt with as pro-
posed by the president q it is
of still greater Importance
that the duties on manufac-
tured products shall be brought
down somewhere near the protect
i've point. 1t will be Of little advan-
tage to the great body of people to
do away with unnecessary duties up
ON raw materials, if the manufactur-
ers are permitted to enjoy the ex-
cessive duties that enable them to
take extortionate profits upon the
things. that the people must buy and
use."
He then outlined his principal OBJ
jections to the bill as it left the SEN
ate. "Structural iron and Steel"
says Mr.. Cummins, "Is raised from
the Dingley rate of ten dollars per
ton and the house rate Of six dollars
per ton to IS per cent advalorem
which, at the present. price of this
commodity, means a duty of SIG per
ton and an increase over the present
law of 6$ per ton, and over the house
provision of $40 per ton. When it is
considered that the duty on steel
rails is $3.50 per ton and their mar
ket price is $2S per ton, the proposed
duty upon a form of steel which
sells for $35 per ton is. wholly indie
fensible. %.r
''In lumber the schedules of both
rough and dressed lumber are not
free as they ought to be, the house
rate of 81 on rough lumber should
begin at Is cents per thousand, and
not to go beyond sixty cents. per
thousand" g..