davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
Sin Tementi.
III RbilaOelpbia mill man nidt5 Don
ciuer Oiierte OeS nSungen 0lGu,
nCrdlorS" al Sru. 3beo0or Sent
berger pom .8crmonio- W1uncr-
DIOR" bon Baltimore miiien.

9e5iiglit oes @eriidts, ooB Der
oSungc Wdnnerdor" bon Ebilobel.
pbin Dem 9irigentcn oeS s8rrmauio-
WGHHcrdorS% DON 9aItinprereie Dit
riAcnteniteue angebOien babe. miro
ans YbilnOelpbia bcridJtet:
Ser Observation-Disclosures IN
Baltimore bat. 10 uicl man bier in
Griabru1g bri19en fonnte, iid) obnc
@rlm0 otigcregt. Sr. 2ouiS Som.
mctidb DER 9irigent oes .Sun9en
0tGlmerdorS," bot bis gum Sui
Gcntraft. Gr erbGlt cin @ebolt BON
$500 unb lit io9or bcreit, III 8hilo.
otlpbia mobncn 81 blcibcn, INN oils
4irigcnt oeS betonntlih bier imSabre
1912 Itottiinoenocn Aotional SGns
gerfeItes in 6rogc 81 fommen. Sr.
aGmmeuid bat befountlib olld) oic
mulifnliife 2citung 6cs y9rootlDn
SGngerbunoes" iibernommen llno CT.
bait ais Iiri0ent oeiielben Elm bobe.
res @ebolt wie bci'm .Sungen Mdn.
mr6or." @r miro pier Gage Der
Wode in philadelphia lid allIbaltelt
un0 orei Gage i'll 9rooflpn. Ger
n9ropflpner SGngerbmo," befaunt.
lid Der rcihIte 8eiongperein Der Sir,
dlcuitaot, ioq beabiihti9en oils Be
mcrber lnl Den &%oiierpreiS in 1912
uGi5utretcn lno nit 200 SGngeru
nod 9hilooelpbia 81 fommch nutiir.
LID MIR menn Sr. aommcnid nidt
OILS Giri9ent beS nSungen MGnners
djorS" benielben ms 1reiien iiibrt.
Iorolls miiroe iolgern. bob Der
.Sllnge WGnnerfor" Srn. aomme-
nih als 9irigent b~cibebolten mliB,
nil er einen 9ci1brlihen W%itbeiper.
fer INN oeu aoiierpreis iernbaltcn. a."
ger5ihtet oui itrofreht t.
d. e 8erfolgung. 49, Gin angc-
nebner Wonlent iiir Den Sotelbnd.
batter Serbert i. @urrol bon Gear.
Gitp mar eS geitern, ais iid) Die Sci,
lentbire in Der iiiolihen Eoli5ei.
fiction offnete uio linn erortert muir,
De, ooB er ein ireier Monn iei. @ie
berelts I'M DSonntoeS f, Gorreipon.
. ocrten" mitgetbeilt, lteate lid Gu..
ran Dem Toli5eilieutenont Morbiier
pom Iiiolid)en Giitrift bem CT. onaab.
dis 9uhbolter intvSotel Rormonop =
6ie Summe BON 1910 p%eruntreut al
boben. Wit Dem 8elbe anliiiirte cr
lid foitlid) in afIantie,@it &oii,ei.
Woridall leste Den Better oes SO,
tells i'll aenntniB. Der 5uriifoepcidir.
re, Dab mo ben I~reitonten irei loj,
len iollte ,oa er nif)t beobiid)tigte
Gurran ltroiredtlld ueriolgen ~
laiien. auf bic 5rage, marum Dies
mobl f1me. ontruortete Der nun iebi
ilberaliidlide gilhbolter: sd glou.
be, Der alte Serr bat mebr 8el6 ME
er notbig bot nnb oesbolb molte ct
mid nift ms llugliid Itiirlen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
3nr Icttcn Rnbc.

Ncrr 0ermonn Studs ali Dem Mt,
Carmel, Srieoboie" 81 8robe Sc
frozen. - 2cifenbegGngniiie 0cv
Serrn @ilbelm @IeitSmom mo
Rr Irou 2ouiio $. Sdubcrt olti
Dem Sdmort'ihen 6ricoboi.
Iod0em EoItor CIR, q. Hoth poN
Ser ocutihcn epnngclildcu SoIcmN.
Stride 5u SiablonNtomn ciucn icier,
Iid)eu SrouergotteSOienit 0c6oItcH
fano geitern gtohnlittoN Die 9eeroi.
ollnq pes am 26. 3. Wita. I'M gltcr
BON SO Snbren pcritorbencu 0crru
SGrmom Studs BON per @obmma
ieiler S6mitcr, 9r. 34Ot. Moutt
Bleoiont& ucmtc aus AMI ocnt yVtt.
Carmel + 6ric0hofc" itott. 3obIrcide
0lumenItiidc ihnlijdtcu sic lcBtt
&ubeit0ttc bcS Gnti6loienen. Scdl3
MitaIicoer ser oSiouotbo 2oGr,
Sbiclh Of Sonor." iunQirtcn ais
observation-disclosures uno Ser Qolti0 See
man Icitctc sic @ccroigmng. @err
6ud4 mWOc am 9. SlpriI 1871 in
Baltimore geborcn. Gr mar unpcr.
beirotbct mo biuterlGBt MIR cihc
Shpciter, Grou emma Bergen.
@iIGCIm @leitSmon.
Gin groBcS Sroiergeiolgc aeleitCtc
Nodmittug Ole irOiidc Siiae OcS am
26. 3. WitS. I'M boben gItcr boz
nobe3u 80 &obren aus DEM 2ebcn
1eidieoenen ScrrH WiIbelm 0leita.
man pom Grnuerbouie 9tr.2306, Dit
9aGtimore.S troBe, ans nod Dem
S6morb'ideu 6rieobofe, 100 oielelbr
ms title @rob qeienft luuroe, nod
Ocm Guitor &. ID. gpIter bon Der
eriteu 0eutId]pn Der. ep.slutb 4ird,c
cine ergreifcnoc @robrebc gebolteu
bate. Cine 6iiue foltborcr 8lumelr
itiide ihmiidtc ocn Sorg. 9ie leBtc
Gbre ais 9obrtliftrGger %ertuieicn
hem Gntihluiencu Die Scrren 2ouiS
aroltie, Bob. Nbolpb 6reoerid, &obn
uno Hobert 8IeitSmon unO Sorrp
Guulop. Sic Iirmo Scurp Sanocr
& Sobn leitctc Die @ceroigumg.
Srau 2ouiio S. 2 6ubert.
tbs 2ei6cnbeg1n1niB Der om %.
3. 0tts. i'm Nlter BON Ct &nbren Der.
ltprbenen 6rnu 2ouiio $. SCHUBERT,
9cb. Sdmorb, fono geitern gtod)nlit
tog inter GROCER 9ctbeiIigulg poli
2ciotrdgenocn pom Grouerbouic Nr.
2405, 1oirmount Apenue, ans olli
Dem Shmorbi6en 6rieoboIe oil Der
Wt. Gormel.&od0 itott. Huitor 4. vi
GDiter bon Der eriten oelttid]en per.
ep. lutb. Stride amtirte i'm 5raeler,
bollie ln0 om 8robe. GieIc prGd)tige
8lumenItiide mllr6en am 8rnbcw
biigel oils lebte 2iebcs3eihen nieocr.
eclegt. NlS @abrtudtr69er iungir.
ten Die Serren Gbriition, Wdaucc
ltub @ermanlu @rQtbouss arlguit
ShhuorB. @m. 6leiidmonn unH
Charles Hidter, Gie 6irma So5n
Scrpig 4 SobH Ieitetc Ole 9eeroi,
0llng. Sic @eritorbene Wuroc an
90, Sonuor 1913 in Baltimore gebo
rem. Seit 43 Sobreu mar tic nit
GbriItiou Sdnbert perbeirn.
tibet. 9(eben Dem Mittluer binterl0bt
iic cine Todter, 6rou Senrp 5. @oli,
eiuen Sobn, Serru @ln. Shibert,
orci Gnfelfinoer, 5pei 9riioer. bic
Serren Gbriltion ulo 2aprenCc
Hid)ter, uno 5pci SdpeiterlL Oit
Sroilen annie SelmerS uno WorD
@rotbouS. 6rou SCHUBERT mar Wtit
qIieo Der rSenrietto.2oge gtr. =" Oe3
SroenS Ger .@llten 9riiocr" mo oeo
,..SsL. kl9 H.. So ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
Sbr GbrCntag.


Ger st. an9ultiner llnteritiiBunQ&'
8erein" Der ct. SotobuS. Stride
ieiert iein %. Stiitun1sieit. -
SeierlibeS &otomt un6 icinc3
muiifoliides Erogromm,
Sein IS. StiitungSieit begin9 &C.
tern Der st. au9uitiner Inter.
ItiibungS.8 crein" Der fotboliIdc1
Ct. Sofobus.airde ourd) Qemeiu'
iorae 5beilnobne oil Der bl. Gommu'
MON bel Der bolb s llbr Wielie mo
all einem ieierlid)en tSodnmt. Dos
10 llbr in Der ct, SafobuSsairfc
celebrirt puroe. Sci deterrent inn.
9irten ais Gelebront Eoter 6roncis
9itterer, 9iofon i. I. 9ooer, Sub
oiafon Softer 5bomoS Stt uno Gert.
monienmeilter Hater Sbeo. George.
Su 8~erbinoiung nit DEM Sod)omt
brahte Der airden1or 81 Gbren Oc5
ieiernoen 8ereins Elm ipe5ieles muii-
toliI6es Erogromm inter Getting
0es Serrn Rifolaus Sheel mto nit
Sreelbegleitung Our6 Yrof. Wihoel
Shdier 5ur Iur1fiibrung. Gaiielbe
cntbielt folgenoe Rummern: naSper.
gus" pom SatJe, vaprie" mo n8lo-
rio" Don Wo5ort, yYeni creatur"
polt &c @itt ulo yGreoo" otis
Sopon'S Weiie.21 Sic SpGiIten morell
ole 6rls. aotbartne Wepers, aotba-
rine SIMON unb Margorct6c glme;t.
oorf ullo Serr Soiepb ainlein. Gic
gegenw1rtigen 8eomteu Oes st
GuguItiner llnieritiisungs. 8ereins,"
Der 5itr 3eit etrpo 100 Wit9lieoer bot,
limo: Saf. Sra9eier, YrGiioent, Sob.
Gaomitd, 8ice.Yrdiioeut, @m. Z. ..
Sdmiot, S6obmeiiter, uno Sobn ).
Seeger, Sefret1r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30
Mcoi5iniId)e In5ciern.
DIR. X, SAPPINGTON'S

Sir Weber, SrSN iin0 sGitic:irof etc. Cine
! Sllidle furtrt. urlo IS felt ith ieiu %5luetter
| ShiiitClfrUit ein. 8iebi aud quite @ciuiiobeit
SuOs uRo 9criugiUHs 5isuBe. Gon alien glpO.
iGclerH %ucrlauit. RreiS 81, tAuGi lUiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30

EGhe 5nr Neiie iu's ARSIaab be.
iorst 6. Raime, 0r. 413, Ct.yalti.
uloreitraRe, uabe Gaasm Ssxis aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-30

go" Sn ieinem Snuptauortier, Nlt
peters Heitorlront, 9tr. ia, GearI.
StraBe, bait Der oEeorl.Str. INNER
lu1brenoe Spnr. uno Yor Gerein
Nr. 3" an Mittmod N6cno ieine "a.
Sa6rcSpcriomnlung, perbunOeu nit
Ycamtemuobl o6.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AROUND THE COUNTY
Record of in Old Gathered @
for Herald by its Special Correspondents
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

While the ice was safe to cross
with loaded teams large amount of
cord wood and corn was hauled over
from Iowa to this side to market; the
soft weather or the January thaw for
the last week has cut the ice so much
that the crossing with loaded teams is
said to be unsafe.
Wesley William was granted the
contract to furnish the village with
80 cords or more of hard and soft
cord wood mixed, consideration So 90
per cord; he being the lowest and
best bidder
Oliver Smith has opened a lunch
room in the old postofice building
where he keeps lunches of vari Gus
kinds and coffee on hand 5 cents and
up.
Don't forget the mask ball to be
held in concert hall Friday evening.
Feb. 9Th; but come and have a good
time with the rest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-27
LITTLE GRANT.

Especial Correspondence to the Herald
T. S. Pendleton and family visited
at Mrs. Matt Welsh's Sunday.
Jake Erwin visited at John and Ben
Pendleton's Sunday.
John Henry, Jacob Henry and
Lewis Henry were at Tim Mogan's
Sunday.
Those at Lancaster Wednesday
were: Thos. Hore. VIM. Lorenz Jr.,
Ed Govier and T. s. Pendleton.
J. c. Welsh had large sale We'd
znesday of last week.
Mrs Frank Hickok visited at John
Cults Wednesday of last week.
Miss Kate Smith, who has been
quite i'll with catarrha feverl is some
better.
Thos. S. Pendleton and wife visited
Jacob Ervin's near Bloomington We'd
mesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vesperman are
visiting at Mrs. Vesperman's brothers,
) l and I'D JeIde S.
Albert Crow is visiting at the home
of Lee Cushman near Fennimore.
Miss Nellie Oshman visited a few
days at the home Of her sister Mr..
ST Jeide.
WIN. Garthwaite was at Henry
Cliffs Friday.
Those that went to Lancaster Sat
g1rday with wood for Aft Adams were
Dan TraInor, Art and Herman Lyness,
Jacob Henry. John Smith and Geo
Adams
Henry Cliff sold fine horse last
week to a horse buye-.
A. J. Hamer attended the directors
meeting Of the insurance company at
Bloomington Saturday.
Nick Beirman, VIM. Leighton and
T. S. Pendleton were Mt Hope callers
Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-27
CASSVILLE.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
An effort is being made here t. es
tabliah a good ferry boat system be-
tween CassvIlle and Turkey River
station 4 meeting was held at the
town hall to that effect Wednesday
evening. the 20th; It was argeed that
a good ferry boat would cost about
800. and to be owned by Stock Co.
TO take shares at the rate of ten
dollars a share. A committee of 3
composed Of ID r. Hartford, o. f.
Tate and Otto Failing wsre chosen
TO solicit stock amCDg the business
zuen ef the village and it IS reported
that over half of the shares have been
sold at the date Of this writing which
is pretty good evidence that we will
have a good ferry boat here the com
ing spring which is something that
CassvilIe is in need of and has not
had since its birth.
New lamps have been put at the
platform by the depot which is quite
an Improvement in that part Of the
village for the people who wish to
take the trains in the night
Big Joe flour has been we'll adver-
sised here. as from 90 to IS of the
school children were given book sack
by Klindt Geiger & Co., with these
words big Joe will make a boy
grow, printed on each sack in big
letters. One of the largest and finest
ice harvest that Cassville. ever saw
has been saved here this winter; the
ice being from - to IA inches thick
and all newly made with no snow or
slush ice to bother, so Cassville will
be able to keep cool next 18th of July
whether we celebrate or not.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-27
NORTH ANDOVER.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Miss Anna Wiseman. after a three
weeks visit with relatives has return
ed to her home at Benton. She was
accompanied to Lancaster by Misses
Eliza and Blanche Atkinson.
Some of the young folks from here
attended the basket ball game at
Bloomington Tuesday evening.
, F. s. Remy after a pleasant visit
with his sister, Mrs, Will Mapes re-
turned to his home at Mt Ida.
Elgie Maiden called on friends in
town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolphin and Miss
Anna Mueller visited at Mrs. Jas.
Atkinson's Sunday.
James Smith was caller in town
one day this week.
Ortschisd and Dolphin sawed wood
for John Behlmer Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Rose was the guest of
Emma Behlmer Tuesday evening.
Miss Blanche Atkinson is in Lam
caster this week, the guest of Mrs. c.
W. Ray. Miss Anna Wiseman is
also guest for couple of days.
Mrs. A. Humes entertained a few
of her friends to mush party Mon
day evening and they were royalty
welcomed by both Mr.. and Mrs.
Humes, and the guests departed de.
claring that it was the most pleasant
evening they had spent for some time.
While in Lancaster Miss Eliza and
Blanch Atkinson and Anna Wiseman
attended installation of the Beavers"
and had very pleasant time. The
Andover Beavers were pleased to meet
the Lancaster Beavers and hope they
will be able to entertain them at
Andover at some future time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-27
Soil Acidity.

To test the acidity of the soil, get
5 cents worth of blue litmus paper
from drug store, break into a mass
of the moist SOIL insert a piece of the
litmus paper and press the soil firm
ly together again. After ten or
twenty minutes remove the soil and
allow the paper to dry. If the dried
test paper is pink or red, compared
with the original color, the soil is
acid and needs the ground limestone,
about one ton per acre, thoroughly
mixed with the soil.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-27
SITTER.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Eta Reese. teacher in Dist. No z.
G. Julius, John Stitch, Ben Spease
took in Fennimore Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Stippich and Mrs.
Simon Rekentheler boarded the train
Saturday for Montfort and from there
they will go to Ridgeway for few
days visiting relatives.
Cnas. Langridge, of Lancaster, is
here visiting his daughter Mrs W. f.
Bayman.
VIM. Wheelec is kept busy saving
wood most of the time with his
gasoline enigne.
Mrs. Joe Lind and her two sons
G arley and Adolph moved on the
farm again Mrs Lind thinks there
is nothing like farming.
Henry Eek has moved from the
Lind farm to the farm that he recent
~ purch sed from John Drinkwater.
F. Fl. schuppener boarded the
train Sunday for Michigan.
Jack Watson was here Sunday be-
tween trains.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-27
FLORA.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Elsie Black bourn spent few days
last week visiting friends and rela-
tiyes in Beetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Houghton spent
an evening last week at J. G. Edging-
toms.
William Peak has purchased a
new organ.
Edward Bishell has been quite i'll
but is some better at present. !. 50 $50.
Tom Blackburn spent few days
aast week with his brothers Jesse and
Albert.
Some of the young folks called on
Miss Emma Schildgen one evening
last week.
Homer Irish has moved in the house
lately vacated by Frank Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nelson Called
on Henry Hudson and wife one day
aast week. -n
There was a social at the stiles
school last Friday night but owing to
the Indictment weather no ons went
from here.
There will be carpet rag social
at the school house Jan. 30; all are
inv tied to attend.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-27
American Limburger Cheese.

It is now claimed that the United
States makes us as good limburger
cheese as does the province in
Belgium where it originated. The
American method is to- take piece
of calf's stomach and set it away in
warm place in can of whole milk.
In about forty minutes the curdling
mess is pounded and then the whey
pressed out. Afterward forms are
filled and further drainage permitted.
Salt is rubbed on the outside until
it becomes slippery then the cheese
is set away in the cellar to ripen for
q month or two and the germs do the
rest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-27
A Renaissance.
Editor Herald.

Editor Herald.
News of the death of the late
Minor S. Trowbridge, as published in
last weeks Herald, came very unex-
pectedly to most of his Lancaster
friends. Although we had observed
that he was failing in health for some
time past, his death came as a sad
surprise.
The writer's first acquaintance
with Mr.. Trowbridge was years ago.
when the Rev. Klaus, was our
minister on the Sitter charge At
that time the Pleasant Ridge charge
was noted for the interest taken in
religious gatherings, both in the
church and grove meetings. 1t was
upon an occasion when we we're
preparing for Sunday school rally
in grove near the church that I
first met Mr.. Trowbridge.
was gathering up the stuff to
operate stand at the rally. Ice
was very scarce at the time. We
had about given up getting any at
all when somebody remarked that
Mr.. Trowbridge had some which we
might be able to get. He was very
reluctant to spare any until told
him what we wanted it for, when
he said Take all you want and it
will not cost you a cent
Thus it was with him always, ever
ready aud willing to help along in
the cause-not only willing but also
able to lead on those occasions and we
feel assured his reward has come for
the many excellent traits of character
which he possessed. Henry Hoffman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-27
BLOOMINGTON.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Morkin
was held at St. Mary's church last
Thursday, Rev. Father Brudermanns
officiating Interment was made in
rhe Catholic cemetery on the hill.
A large gathering of friends and
neighbors attended and assisted in the
last sad rites. 1t was a comfort to
the bereaved husband to have all of
his children with him on this occa-
sion. The children are James, of
Fennimore, Thomas, Letcher,,S. D. /;
Frank and Leo of Thornton, Iowa !;
Orlo of Prairie du Chen; William,
Margaret, Mary, Mrs. Moses Lewis
and Emma. Mrs. Grant Tubbs, all
of this vicinity.
Bryan Coming. After several
years correspondence, Secretary
Bishop has succeeded in securing
William j. Bryan for one of his great
speeches at the fair here September
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-27

into his remodeled house this week.
and the house he vacstes will be &C.
cupied by the new owner, Will Smith.
A. H. Blackburn has partially
closed deal, whereby he trades his
Millville farm and some lots in Lam
caster to Carroll Bros. for fine farm
near Ipwsich, S. D. We hear this
means that we are to lose the Black
burn family. We are sorry, but hope
they will prosper in the west.
Misses Myers of Meservey. Iowa,
are visiting relatives hereabouts.
Casper Auel, Grant Tubbs and John
Kinsler gave "the big WOLF west OF
town ten hours chase one day
recently. They say this wolf is
nearly as large as the old one that
died last year. The old one was
chased by hunters and hounds for
years, but never permitted close
quarters.
Mr.. Kingsley and wife of Mt. Ida
visited at the home of her brother
John Lance over Sunday.
We hear that Sam Ketner and
family are to return to this place soon
and will occupy the Leon Knapp
home. The Knapp family will move
out to the farm.
Clay BETTER and wife of Glen
Haven passed Saturday and Sunday
with relatives here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-27
Royal NeighbOr Installation.
Unavoidably crowded out last week.

Unavoidably crowded out last week.
The storm of last Friday evening
did not prevent large assembly of
Royal Neighbors at the six o'clock
dinner given at Woodman hall
Only members were admitted The
feast of chicken pie, oysters, ice
cream and innumerable other de
lectable viauds was royalty prepar-
ed 10y the committee of which
NeighbOr Amelia Dickinson was
chairman, and right royalty ap
preciated by all the large COM
pany in attendance, over seventy.
After the enjoyable feast Camp
was called to order and with Neigh
Dor Mary Williams as installing
officer and Neighbor Clara Ivey as
ceremonial marshal; the following
officers we're duly installed:
Oracle-Addie Austin
Vice Oracle-Alice Galloway
Past Oracle Amelia Lisherness
Receiver-Mercie Roberts.
Chancellor Dickinson
Marshal Mimi Trentzsch.
Inside Sentinel Annie Blewett.
Outside Sentinel : Fannie Garner
Manager for three years Lou
Wright.
Receiver Elect Ocea Basfo1d was
absent on account of sickness.
Camp Physicians Elect Drs.
Critchlow and Fowler were also
absent.
Neighbor Josephine Chritchlow
was chosen Assistant Marshal,
Neighbor Mary Williams, Captain
of Degree Staff; Nellie Calls
Modesty; Mabel Austin Courage;
Clara 1vey Endurance; Lucy WED
enbeck Faith; Fiossie Bidwell I'm
selfishness and Telah Calvin pianist
There was a brief and pleasing
address by the Oracle, followed by
an eloquent little speech by the
out going Receiver, Neighbor Nettie
Finney, which touched the chord of
fraternalism and called forth hearty
applause. A brief program con-
sisted of. first, a duet artistically
performed. by Neighbor Telah Calvin
and Mrs. Will Orion and vociferous-
ly encored Then followed read
ing by Neighbol Grace Elwell,
rendered in her graceful and easy
manner. At the close, the Oracle
in we'll chosen words presented
Neighbor EIwell with pretty
souvenir as reminder in her Iowa
home, of our appreciation of her
efficient and ready labors and the
good will of the Royal Neighbors
of Eva Camp.
Neighbor Flossie Bidwell sang
and the encore brought another
song as beautiful as the first.
A number OF visiting neighbors
were called upon and pleasantly
responded with expressions of en-
| joyment of the evenings entertain
ment, and that's all, only that the
Camp ought to have younger and
sprightlier press correspondent than
B. D. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-27
Hannv Man.

John Post died in Greene county, at
the age of 9S. He was the embodi-
ment of sweet contentment with his
surroundings, never having been far
Their than four miles from his place
of birth. His life helped to convince
man. of the truth of the saying that
ga rolling stone gathers no moss, Tor
he managed to acquire considerable
amount of wealth il his extremely
limited spbere.-Brqoklyn Standard
Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-27
A Religious Authors Statement.

For several years was afflicted
with kidney trouble and last winter
was suddenly stricken with a severe
pain my kidneys and was confined to
bed eight days unable to get up with
out assistance. My urine contained a
thick white deniment and I passed
same frequently day and night. I
commenced taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and the pain gradually abat
ed and finally ceased and my urine
became normal. l cheerfully recon-
mend Foley's Kidney Remedy.
J.. I. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-27
Stone Founts in Gardens.

No matter whether your garden is
Of the wide reaching Italian made sort
or is just a natural bit Of ground COW
cred with unframed flowers, you
should have a stone water basin in
it. These artisdcally hewn rocks have
become popular with the owners of
country places, even small ones. One
great merit of the pretty accessory is
that it attracts birds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-27
A Boston Charity.

Not all the old hats go to the ash
heap, at least they do not all go there
when they are discarded by the own
ers, says the Boston Record. Some
hat dealers send them TO the court
house, where they are given to the
DRINKS and other men who have lost
their head covering either in the
scrap that preceded their arrest or in
the proceedings that followed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-27
Pride Helps.

We mortals, men and women, de-
YOUR many disappointment between
breakfast and dinner time, keep back
the tears and look a little pale about
the lips, and in answer to inquiries
say: ooh, nothing!" Pride helps US,
and pride is not a bad thing when it
only urges us to hide our own hurts
not to hurt others,-George Eliot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-27
Feed Grinding.

We have recently installed in our
teed mill in Lancaster a cob crusher,
to grind cobs with corn, and are
prepared to attend to all orders
promptly. Geo. Ludvik q Son.
100m3p.