davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-27
Der 8rpphet

gilt iblieBli6 bod etipas in ieinem @as
terlanbe. gs tommt nur barauf an,
baB er oas 9fihtige fpeisfaet uno ieiner
Sebergnbe banit Anerfernnna erstpinot.
Gin Beiipiel bofiir liefert Der beriihmte
Or. Stlsbee, Der bor mehrereu eyahrz
5ebnten baS befar1nte Sdmorrhoioeile
0eilnitteI ranafeiis" erfanb un6 bar
ntals gleid5 ingte, bab NIT bieIer Gr3nei
ieber Soil bon 9dmorrboioen eebeitt
fperben tpiirbe. Qange Sabre Der Iebten
gergangenbeit baben bas itol3e Bcrt
0r. Gilsbees gere9tfertigt. grober
bon g. gieuitdbter & Go, gor 24l6,
Neip gorf, foftenfrei berfanbt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-27
Sur 3eit Der Wtasfenbdlle.


Sett fommt bic lmit'se 3eit beran,
Die 3eit ber Msasfenballe,
gSD itd) ntastterem sSebermann
2StrD tupbl getuik nnb if)nelle.
9a ipringt nm6er ais Sarlefin
gSer iunft 10 ermft nmb itille.
Wean glanbt es germ, es plaget ibn
9ent iidBer feline Grille.
l1nb iuer befannt ais &aienfmf
SIT bent elm fii6ner Sitter,
Sn Stabl bpnt Sd)ettel bis smtt Sms
Sdletnt bent' ct gar nidJt bitter.
Sie, tpel6e ipnit Die 3eit per6radJt
Snt arbettsppllem Qeibe,
Grifeint als &1nigin ber Nadt,
SIN iternbefebten &letbe.
ttnb Der ii1 bnfem tets gemukf,
unb fpred1en barft nur letter,
Ser idjrettet beute, ielbitbeipMft,
Wis Sultan Dber Satier.
tln6 ct, ber ais Tantpffelbelb,
0ebDriant iuar ber Getnen,
Der rttd]te beute pDr Der @elt
Als Sitter Slambart ideinen.
60 trast man Masfen iiberan,
uno Seber iGeint 81 uneimem,
Gr f1nne bier int &arnebal,
Was er ntft lit, bpdJ idJeinen.
SDdj cine Sadie tupllen mir
Mnd btesmal ntd)t maSfieren,
9us lit ber Snrft mad 2pne Star
Sier,
Sas fann man nidbt risfierem.
g mill 6ei ber lauten Sr5blid)feit
Sid aud bic &eble Iabem,
nno oas fann man 5n jeber Seit
ODD nnr bpm Gone Star baben.
Gp Iebe bod bas 9pme star Sicr,
5mr 3eit bet Wasfenfremhen,
Gs fdmeft uns jett, bpd) tupllen iuir
Gs fp1ter aud nidJt meiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-27
@mte @eIesembeit fir

Wnte 8elegenbeit fir 3immer-
manu- 5iidler oOer Sol5arbeiter NIT
fleinem &apital 5ur &ontrolle lei1-
ter, reiner Sobrifation fir Staat
Seras. @araltiert $3.50 grtrag per
Wonat bonn 8eginn. Spredt bot
BEL Wtr. Moore, 236 9afitte Strabe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06

yet has not started active practice in
his chosen profession. Mr.. Calvert s
reputation in his home town has
always been that of a studious, hard
working young man possessing the
sterling qualities that will without
a doubt TEND to make him realize his
life's ambitions
His bride, Miss Langstaff, is we'll
known here as being an accomplished
young lady of excellent reputation.
She receives the congratulation of a
host of friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert left yesterday
afternoon for Chicago for a visit with
friends and relatives and from there
they will go to Washington, where
they will probably make their future
home. The Herald extends hearty
congratulations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06
The BIewett-Vincent Wedding.

Hear the mellow wedding bells,
Golden bells!
What world of happiness their harmony
Through the balmy air of night
How they ring out their delight!
From the mOlten-golden notes,
And all in tune,
What a liquid ditty floats
To the turtle dove that listens.
While she glOatS
On the moon!
Oh, from out the sounding cells,
What gush of euphony voluminously wells!
How it SwellS!
How it dwellS
On the future! How it tells
OF the rapture that impelS
To the swinging and the ringing
of the bells, bells. bells
To the rhyming andthe Ginning of the bells
Edgar Allen Poe.
Thursday, September thirtiesth,
nineteen hundred nine was one of
the rarest and balmist OF autumn
days. Not a cloud floated across
the blue dome of sun lit day. A
gentle breeze stirred the foliage of
the trees, and whispered low am ong
the trellised, scarlet tinted vines,
recalling to mind the tender music
of an old love song.
When the leaves begin to turn,
and the summer days are pasta
day redolent of beauty, and lowell
ness and peace. It was the thirtieth
anniversary of the marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Vincent, whose
home is on South Monroe street, in
the fourth ward of the city. 1t was
likewise the birthday of both Mr..
and Mrs. James Blewett, Sr, who
have been residents of Lancaster
fourteen years. And it was the
wedding day of their children.
Mabel Clair, only daughter of the
former couple, and Thomas Shipley,
third son of the latter.
Only the relatives and they num-
bered a goodly crowd, and few in
innate friends of the families were
hidden to the marriage. The rooms
were tastefully decorated with vines
and ferns and flowers the FREEDOM
mating shades being the class colors
of the bride, cardinal and green.
There was an avoidance of ostenta-
tons ceremony, both families pre-
ferring simplicity in the service
Mabel and Tom mingled with their
friends until the hour of high noon
approached. There were no at
tendants except little Marie Vim
cent, only niece of the bride, who
looked as sweet as a snOw-White
fairy, carrying in her tiny hand an
Easter lily, In the pure petals of
which lay the bridal ring.
They made remarkably hand
some couple, as they pledged their
marriage vows, standing in the arch
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06
''Faust."

Porter j. Whites Faust" attract
ed a large Monday matinee audience
to Cook opera house yesterday
afternoon. and in the evening there
was not a vacant seat in the theatre
Scenically. III is a splendid prodltc-
ton and the pathetic story it tells is
one of which the public seems never
TO tire. Like fairy tale of child
hood days, Faust" fasclnates and
entertalns and Interests again and
again. The presenting company is
thoroughly capable In the portray
al of the role of Marguerite" by
Miss Olga Verne, however, lies the
chief artistic charm of the perform
ance Miss Verpe's 'Margarete" is
an exquisitely delicate yet forceful
piece Of work which gives promise
of high future attainment Her
career may be watched with inter.
est Mrs f j. Wilson's rendition
of Mephisto left nothing to be de-
sired In short. ''he was great Z"
The electrical effects introduced are
excellent. The famous broc ken
scene is sufficiently weird to give
the beholder eulphurous dreams for
a fortnight Rochester Herald. This
same production will he seen here
at Reeds opera hous Monday even
ing, Oct. IL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06
ELECTRIC CURRENT
ALL DAY-MAYBE
Proposition Made by Electric Light Com
pany to Operate Pumping Station.

At the regular meeting of the City
Council, which assem- bles at the hour
the Herald goes to press. Tuesday
night, the budget estimating the
amount required to carry on the bust
ness Uf the city in its various depart
ments for the coming year will be-
presented by the finance committee
for consideration.
The Electric Light Company will
also present a proposition to lay an
electric line to the pumping station.
install double pumping motor and
take charge of and operate the pump
ing plant with their own machinery
for $1,000 per year, which is at least
$500 less than it now.costs the city to
do it. 1t is not probable that any
action on the proposition will be
taken at this meeting, but if it is
later accepted it will insure day
current Of electricity in Lancaster for
general purposes. something greatly
to be desired.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06
Covered Dish Party.

The officers of Eva camp No.
1914, R. N. of A. gave most en-
joyable covered dish party in honor
of Mrs. Anna Blewett, last Thurs
day evening at their place of meet
ing. At the time of the regular
meeting en- Friday evening, Mrs.
Blewett was presented with a gold
pin, emblematic Of the order, and
in appreciation of her efficient ser
vices as an officer of the same. She
departed Monday with her house
hold goods for Aberdeen, S. D.
where her husband is engaged in
the grocery business Neighbor
G. W. Ray was also presented at the
last meeting with souvenir of his
mem bership with this order, and he
responded very pleasantly wit h an
invitation for any or all members
to visit his future Taxan home
Refreshments were sci we'd, an ele-
CANT oyster supper, by competent
committee, in honor of our depart
ing members, our visitors and new
members, Misses Elsie Block and
Anna Behling, who were initiated
into the secrets of the order at that
meeting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06
CAROLS Have Another Auto Mixup

Wilson Curtis had quite a mixur
with the Carroll automobile on the
Patch Grove road couple of miles
from Bloomington Tuesday. Mr..
Curtis was driving around curve
and met the auto there, and the sud
denness of the meeting caused the
team to become terribly frightened
1t turned completely around. throw
ing Mr.. Curtis out. and ran toward
this village, being caught near Mrs.
VIM. Browns residence One Of the
buggy wheels came off in the mixup
and Mr., Curtis sustained some severe
bruises. The occupants of the auto
were Mr.. Sullivan, land agent who
is working with the CAROLS and the
chauffeur. They brought Mr.. Curtis
to town and his injuries we're attend
ed to and the damage settled. The
auto was going at great rate and
although the curve where it met the
team was very sharp the horn was not
sounded. That is a careless way to
run an automobile through the coun-
try. Bloomington Record,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06
A Sketch Of Zion City.

To the Editor of The Herald:
This city was founded by DIR.
Elijah Dowie ten years ago. He
bought a farming district of 5000
acres and leased it to his people;
built a tabernacle with seating
capacity for seven thousand people.
Nobody was allowed to own any thing
or do any business except members
of the Christian CathloIc apostolic
church-he being the head of every
thing He bought land of which
they got a lease instead of deed he
built their homes at an enormous cost
to them if only a small house. No
one from the outside would be en-
pIoyed here; this was a cloesd town.
When his health hogan to fail he ap-
pointed WILDER Glen Voliva as his
successor. Giving him power of attor
new to transact business during
his absense Dowie went away into
a foreign country; tEen the people
found he had used all their money
some who had thousands of dollars
in the bank discovered there was not
a dollar left. Mr.. Breithsupt who
use to own a farm near Lancaster,
lost $1,000 that way. Some lost much
more-in fact, their life's earnings.
Most people think Dowie did not go
wrong until his mind began to fail.
Since his death. three wears ago,
Voliva has contended for his rights as
general overseer and he has had
hard battle. He did not want any
other religious sect TO come here, but
they have. till there are half dozen
holding meetings in different parts of
the city. There is no church here but
the Methodists are starting to build
500 900 edifce. Voliva bought the
tabernacle over a year ago and no one
else has preached there since. Last fall
he tried to buy the hig hotel hut the
Imposing party with the receiver
rented it to a woman who changed the
name from Elijah Hospice to the
North shore Inn. Voliva in the
meantime built his own store, where
his people could buy all necessary
articles. also a meat market, bar Der
shop, blacksmith shop etc. Last fall
at election they had great fight, but
think Voliva gained the day. By
spring the opposing party had q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06
The CaIvert-Langstaff Wedding.

Clarence Nj. Calvert, of Washing
ton, D. c., and Miss Laura T. Lang
staff, of Potosi, were united in mar
riage yesterday morning at 9 o'clock
at the home of TIE groom's mother,
Mrs. Maggie Calvert, in this city.
The wedding was very quiet home
affair, only close relatives and few
intimate friends being present. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. W.
H. Hannaford, of the Congregational
church. After thu wedding the young
people went to Potosi where a recep-
tion was held in their honor at the
nome of the BRIDES uncle, Joseph
Mclaughlin, with whom she has
made her home for a number of years
Mr.. Calvert is Lancaster boy, 3"
having grown to manhood in this
city. In 1900 he was graduated from
the Lancaster high school and shortly
afterward passed the q. s. Civil
service examination. He was ap-
pointed to an important position in
the Treasury Dept. in Washington
and in his spare moments found time
to take up work in the Law school
of Georgetown University. He re-
ceived his diploma last spring but as
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06
A Royal Prisoner.

Great interest is being taken in tbs
coming production of A Royal Pris-
oner at Lancaster, Oct. The play
depicts scenes in France of about one
hundred years ago. A young girl
brought up as peasant is ignorant of
the fact that she is the child of rich
and noble parents. She had been
stolen while an infant from her
parents. is married happily, when
she is suddenly kidnapped with her
child and carried back to her former
home. Her young husband mad with
love and jealousy, thinking she has
gone with another lover follows her,
dreaming only of revenge. Husband
and wife meet in Paris, at her
fathers home when the wife proves
her love and faihtfulness The father
wishes to divorce the girl from her
peasant husband, and marry her to a
nobleman.
In their efforts to foil his plots
there are many exciting and intensely
dramatic situations.
A wholesome vein of comedy runs
through the play, and the picturesque
peasant dresses at the outset of the
play, together with the beautiful
court dresses of the following acts,
the strikingly beautiful scenery of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06
October in The Country.

The weather during the past week
or more has been so delightfully."-
pleasant as to lure into the woods
and over the hills of the country
all towns people who can find time
and opportunity.
Last Sunday the autos were all out
and the various livery stables turned
away many applicants for teams after
they had supplied all the conveyances
they had. The autumnal tints are
beautiful, the trees being blaze of
color.
The following enthusiastic tribute
to the beauties of nature, now to be
observed, which we find in Wiscon
sin exchange, is not greatly over
drawn:
There is nothing boastful in the
sentiments we are about to express,
but really as we look upon the green
and golden landscape fast nearing the
close of harvest time and drink in the
pure air and sunshine we feel utter of
expression. This good old Wisconsin
state never looked more beautiful to
us than at the present. and if God
would answer our prayer and give US
vigor to live on without canes or in
valid chairs, He can nave our place in
heaven for rent as long as this world
stands. Go in any direction, breathe
the pure air, drink the refreshing
water, and see the comfortable homes,
big barns and herds of cattle, listen
to the hum of machinery, gaze on
the fields of corn, barley and oats,
and if the scene don't appeal to you
as the garden spot of the universe
then you are not to be charmed by
the richest blessing nature ever
bestowed upon country. We can
not all live in Wisconsin, nor all in
Jail or marble halls but there is room
for thousands in our good old state,
where health makes happiness riches.
You don have to make inquiries.
Follow the north star and when you
come to the land Of red clover and
timothy growing wild on the cut
over lands, whsle the soil is rich,
the waters pure, where the flow of
milk makes river of money, where
the girls are pretty and the babies are
| fat, that's where We live.
The golden west may boast of her
opportunities, the Alberta country of
her waving fields of wheat, the
Dakotas of their fertile prairies,
but there is not in any all of the
blessings found in Wisconsin, state
that has produced its hundreds of
millions in forestry and ore, a state
unequaled for its natural water
powers, and better-a state that still
awaits it's soil development to make
it one of the greatest wealth producers
of any On the map That's Wiscon-
SIN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06
County Court

The following matters were heard
in county court here yesterday:
Estate of Sarah Green. Pet. for
administration Dismissed by court
for want of prosecution
Estate of William Govier, de-
ceased. Pet for administration. Ida
Jane Govier appointed administrator.
Bond $1,000.
Estate of John Helbing. decesaed.
Pet. to prove will. Will pro ed. al
lowed and admitted to probate.
Catherine Helbing appointed executrix
without bond.
Estate FL. J. Borah. deceased. Pet
to dismiss claim of George R.
Borah. Claims allowed. 1904 so.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06
HOME FROM VISIT TO
THE PACIFIC COAST
Mrs. r. B. Showalter and Mrs. w. B
Carter Had Splendid Trip.


Carter Had a Splendid Trip.
Mrs. r. B. Showalter and daughter.
Mrs. w. B Carter. returned several
DAYS ago from their visit 10 the Paci
fc coast and report thoroughly en-
ioyable trip. being gone little more
than six weeks
They went By the way of Denver
and thence to Salt Lake City, where
they attended the National encamp-
ment or the G. A, r., W. r. c.,
Ladies Of the @. A. r. and 5. o. V.
held Aug. 1918. Mrs. ShOwalter
was appointed two years ago to ar
range the flag work to be used in drill
by circles of Ladies of the q. a. r.,
practically the same as is followed by
the Gen. Calls Circle in this city.
This she did, and as exemplified by
her at the National encampment it met
with such hearty approval that it was
adopted for all Circles in the United
States and was incorporated in the
new ritual of the order.
The work of Gen. Calls Circle was
set forth at some length by Mrs
Showalter before the national dele
gates in attendance and was compli
mented as having accomplished more
in historical and educational way
than anv other circle in the United
States in a similar length of time.
From Salt Lake City the two ladies
continued through Utah, Idaho and
Oregon over the Oregon short line
into the Hood River Valley, the
great fruit raising section of Oregon,
where Mrs. Showalter has sister
living on a rancho near White
Salmon, on the Columbia river. Later
a few days were pleasantly spent at
Portland and from there they went to
Breakers, Wash near the mouth of
the Columbia, where Mrs. Showalter's
nephew J. 81 Arthur, conducts a
great hotel called THE Breakers, -
famed throughout the entire coast
country amOung tourists 1t is an i'm
mense three-story modern hotel. with
all the advantages offered by such in
situations, and is within stones
throw of the Pacific Ocean. Mr..
Arthur is also large dealer in ma
chinery aud owns 1000 acres of cram
berry land.
From The Breakers the ladies went
to Seattle, where they visited friends
and spent severaI days at the Yukon
Pacific exposition. While there they
met many former Lancaster people,
among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Nathan Mrs. Chas, Schrader, sister
of the late I. NJ. Young; Mr.. and
Mrs. Simonson. the McCoys. Lang
ridges. Ada Cover, and others. From
Seattle they returned home over the
Northern Pacific line, spending sever
al days in the Yellowstone National
Park enroute.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06
Lecture Course Seat Drawing.

The drawing of numbers for the
choice of seats for the lecture course
season is in progress this week at
Benefits drug store, and ticket
purchasers can call and make their
drawing at any time previous to the
assignment of seats, which will take
place at Reeds opera house next Mon
day evening. October II. The first
entertainment of this season S course,
will be lecture on Friday evening,
Oct. 10. by DR.. L. G.. Herbert who is
said to be unusually eloquent and en-
tertaining.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06

each act makes this most entertain
ing attraction.
Miss Charlotte Leighty as the
heroine is woman of grace, an act
ress of force and wears some magni
fcent dresses. Mr. Frank Maringer a
young and clever actor, appears in the
leading male role. The company is
a strong one and the production will
be one of the best seen here this
season.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06
Different Arrangements.

Fred Funk, Mt. Ida and Lena
Anderson, Woodman.
Clarence M. Calvert, Washington
D. G. and Laura D. Langstaff, Potosi.
Albert Hippenbecker and Louise
Scheinpfug. both of Boscobel.
Jesse E. Baker, Harrison and
Georgia Quick, ElIenboro.
Matt Holland, Madison and Julia
A. Williams, Castle Rock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06
German Presbyterian Church.
VIM. c. Laube. Pastor in Charge.

VIM. c. Laube. Pastor IN Charge.
The services next Sunday, Oct. 10.
will be conducted by Mr.. B. A.
Fieschmann, of the Presbyterian
Seminary. Dubuque. S. School 8 80
a. N. German preaching 10:3 No
evening service. English preaching
In the Hurricane 3: 15 pm. All are
welcome.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06
For Sale.

Good room house on West Maple
street, blocks west of postofice, in
good condition, with good we'll and
woodshed and lots of land.
Adam s. Buhser, Jr., Administrator.
33w1p. Lancaster, Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-06
Lancaster Public Schools.

The total number of pupils en-
rolled in the Lancaster public
schools is 492, of which 209 are boys
and 283 girls. They are apportioned
as follows:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-14

TIE Hlmte ~ Hnw't uf N9f
wsa4 AamIeaI whlh ~ nus - iht
smM4w HHHtNa fNp HNHtH ~ Fwf
asa kl8Hff Nhmeaf Hekntp~ah 4 81
aaffaHltH fs r@aatisaa tS fnnasrai
tast hoate aHa hHthafiiice as u1f
sala aaitpft Nnd hpHefpiir fof fht
Hfiur Take Fn'ev* hianeB Hemea
81 auer A. 500 u8fifr nnf irfnFnlaf
fiea atH ataid r. aafl9u* malaAf ~
Isl f-aHris
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-14

Jacob Schrali, 49, South street.
Danville, Ill. writes For over
eighteen months | was sufferer
from kidney and bladder trouble.
During the whole time was treated
by several doctors and tried several
different kidney pills. Seven weeks
ago commenced taking Foley's
Kidney pills, and am feeling better
every day and will be glad to tell
anyone interested Just what Foley 8
Kidney pills did for me Il W Fear
is u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-14

All articles promised FOR the ba-
gar 10 be given by the Ladies Aid
Society OF the First Presbyterian
church are to be sent to Mrs John
Kennedy by noon Friday 219
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-14


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