davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-10
CASSVILLE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
John Caspers, of Cassville, drew
No 7OS7 in the Aberdeen land lottery.
John A. Kllndt returned last week
from Dubuque where he underwent
several weeks treatment at the Finley
hospital. He is considerably i'm
proved in health.
Chris Bausch has rented the farm
belonging to Mr. Catherine Joyce and
in March will take possession.
Special services were held Thurs
day at st. Charles church in honor OF
it's patron saint. The pastor P. j.
Jones was assisted by other priests.
Miss May Kidd, of Lancaster,
visited here last week with her grand
mother Mrs. Baumgartner.
Ray Osborne, of Potosi, spent last
week with relatives in Cassville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schnorrenberg
and son Cecil of Bloomington, visited
here last week.
Miss Ethel Morrow. of Blooming
ton, will spend the winter here with
her aunt Mrs. P. j. Scbnorrenberg.
j. 81. Gregg has purchased the DR..
Feiker.. property and the first OF
December will take possession. DR..
Feiker and half sister, Miss Senften-
berg, are in Montana to look over
land proposition preparatory to filing.
DR.. Scott and Anton Klinkhammer
are also in Montana. The destina-
tion for most of the Cassville land
seekers is Great Falls.
Chas. Bernhardt will be in charge
of the farm belonging to the Klindt
Geiger Canning Co. during the COM
ing year. r. o. Caldwell who for a
number of year has been in charge of
the work will move with his family
to Kansas. there to operate his father e
farm.
M. G.. Williams and family
moved into the P. Hohenadel house
last week and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Munger formerly of Elkader moved
into the residence in which they had
been living. With Mr.. Finkheiner,
Mr. Munger recently purchased the
meat market that formerly belonged
to G. j. Kuenster.
Arthur Kleinpell left Thursday for
Madison to resume his studies in the
University after short visit at home
following his return from Japan.
where he went with the U. W. ball
team. Mr.. Kleinpell brought back
many interesting souvenirs from the
Orient and still more interesting
"reminiscences. Among his souvenirs
is photograph OF the banquet given
to the ball players by Count Okuma.
The young men we're entertained
lavishly by the Japanese and every
where played before immense crowds.
The trip was worth great deal to
them and was one they will never
forget.
Mrs. W. P. Ortschied and children
left Wednesday for several days visit
in Bagley at the home of Mrs Fl. e.
Harvey.
Mrs. Maggie Stephens spent last
week in Beetown with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. S. Stephens.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-10
Seeker After knowledge.

Little Egbert one day observed his
mother making tea. What kind OF
tea is that mammal" he asked. ''Why,
l don't recall the name. Why do you
ask?" 81 was just wondering whether
it was the Libby tea we sing about at
school. "-Delineator
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-10
Sad.

Two little girls were out walking
when they passed the big brick build
ing of an orphan asylum. ''That, Min
ME-" said Rosy, anxious to impart her
knowledge to her younger sister, sis
where the little orphans live. Mr..
and Mrs Orphan are both dead
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-10
EX-SENATOR NOW MAYOR

Joseph ed mayo of Port
/MA&&$M\ formerly
He S a tent in Oregon
of
the fnaly
1 to term
1 Nandr retired from in
S8eSd3& But exsenat to be
4 WNz<<N II u a
Nz>1%N + fashion that respect. H.
N<A XII W n United States
WAIW kEZM/
by of
United States mayor
o in and served until His
a lime at oggerheads he president
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-29
HURLED THIRTY FEET
CHAUFFEUR PUSHES THROTTLE IN
WRONG DIRECTION.
John Hanson smashes Into stone Fence
With HiEh Powered Automo-
bile, But Bseapes serfcas
Infury.

while rounding the corner at Hull
and Fielder streets In Henry Hobbies
fifty.horse power special roadster,
John Hanson, local chauffeur. in an
endeavor to stop the machine pushed
his throttle the wrong way throwing
the engine on at full speed. Practical
iy impossible 70 turn the corner with
all speed on. the car dashed into the
curb, bounded over the sidewalk.
crashed into the fence. near Jack
Thorington's place. and turned COM
pieteiy over.
Hanson and a friend, who was with
him. were hurled thirty feet or more
by the impact. but both escaped SER
ious injury. The accident occurred at
2 o'clock yesterday morning. Hansen
walked Ia ana reported the mishap AZ
once to Mr.. Hobbie. who had given
him permission TO use the machine
Three wheels. the steering wheel
and the mud guards were broken. The
engine. transmission and body Of the
car were practically unintured. The
damaged car was brought to town
yesterday and placed In q local garage
for repairs. The new wheels and
other needed parts we're ordered BIZ
telegraph.
Hansen had been used to driving
Cadillac machine, the throttles of
which work just opposite to an ois-
mobile, In turning the corner he tried
to slacken his speed, but being used
to the Cadillac, he pushed the throttle
In the wrong direction. It is said the
machine was going nearly sixty miles
an hour when Fielder street was reach
cd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-29
Y. M. O. A. PREPARING GYM
FOR FALL ACTIVITIES

During the comparatively dull period
OF summer vacations. the Y. ". O. a.
officers have been busily engaged IN.
getting their baths and gymnasium
ready for the fall. As the weather
gets cooler In the fall, the young men
get more energetic and hence the
work has been going on rapidly 20
meet the increased activities. The
baths have been completely renovated.
and are now in tempting condition.
ready for use.
The gymnasium will be opened on
Sept. 1, and many are eagerly awaits
ing the time when they can once mosa
be on the floor. George E. Stock VIII
begin his services a. the new phyei~
cal director on the opening Of tha
gymnasium,
s. =. HenninE. boys secretary. has
had charge a. physical director Tor
some months, and will give way 10
the newly-elected physical director.
Mr. Hennins viii devote his time ta
his own specific work.
Mr. Stock has recently been the di~
rector of the Y. NJ. G. A.. ct Winstnn<
Salem, N. c., and for three years prfqf
to that time was the assistant physis
cal director Of the Y. M. G., A. o.
Springfield. Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-29
ana SOCIETY A'' !. 4 s. ..ss:.
RoaMeA sc,. rN.u phone


CHURCH BELLS.
On Sunday when the church bells
Sweet anthems in the tall cathedral
They ; sss% TO shed Happiness. sub
And al the heart with Heavens sa-
There's something In the sweet and
That pierces listening mortals
through and through.
And seems with love to melt the very
AS nothing else in all the world can
do.
Each Sunday when hear them sweet
And send their echoes through the
A message sweet to me they seem to
From childhood friends and loved
onea dear at home:
There's something In each sacred mel
That sends a thrill throughout the
land broadcast
And gently lifts tn veil Of memory
And bids me dream Of days forever
And as I dream I see little church
All cleaning white among the ma
Where hooking birds ana robins often
To launch their songs upon the morn
Ing breeze;
! look inside where biessedness reveals
Itself on wings of glorious refrain:
The organ sounds Its deep and solemn
And as a child I see myself again.
All Cold is he. and colder still the
OF he who can resist the magic spells
And check the tears that in his eyes
would start
whenpe'er he hears the message OF
Dead is the soul, bat deader yet the
lips
That cannot speak word of praise
for tn EN-,
And deaf the ears through which the
message slips
unheedsd. like precious. sparkling
waiter c. Gibbons.
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.
1t was Carlyle who said: Brother
thou hast possibility In thee for much;
the possibility OF writing on the eter-
nal skies the record Of an heroic life."
1t was Mary Frances Butts who said:
Around today:
Fiji the space with loving work.
And therein stay.
Look not through the sheltering bars
Upon tomorrow.
God will help thee bear what comes
OF joy or sorrow"
1t was Isaiah who said: "The shadow
OF great rock, in weary land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-29
MAY BE U. c. I. DAY
Statesmen COMING ~
THE FAIR. -
Montgomery Councii Discusses ~ -
portant Matter with Enthusfasrn -
Drummers are Inferessed -
The Fall show.

A day may be set apart during thu
great Fall Fair In Montgomery foF
the United Commercial Travellers.
This was one OF the interesting mat
ters discussed last night BY Mont~'
gomery Council No. ESQ. J. r. Ogieeby,
Senior Counsellor and A. C. smith,:
Secretary and Treasurer. OF the local
council have been in correspondence
with officials OF the Fair and there -
a probability that the day WIN ~
agreed upon.
In Alabama there are about 2.o00
members OF the Commercial Travellers
and IL Is said that IL day 10 set apart
for them. many OF them will come 20
the Fair.
It was said at the meeting last night
that 10 the day In set apart at the
Fair for the "drummers." the National
officers would be present and II u cer>|
tain that the STAG officers Of the order
will come. Walter ID. Murphy Of Terre
Haute Ind. Is the Supreme Counsellor
Of the order.
Another important suggestion was
made last night. Il was that each
travelling salesman should invite hie.
customers In Alabama 20 visit the FIR
on "U. c. 7. DAY." and arrange g en.'
terrain them while they are In Mont
gomery. M
The MONTGOMERY Council is one 81
tho largest and most influential IN thA'
State. II has more than 100 members
and all OF them are enthusiastfc. A
number of members were initiated Ipsf
night and several applications for nnen1~
bership were received.
The ". c. T. boasts that II Ia the
only secret order OF statesmen In the
world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-29
Take Off the Fat


Most women suffer much humiliation
because OF great quantities of fat, SO
located that. no matter how they dress.
everybody sees that they are abnormal.
This is the day of the slender figure.
and fat women are simply not tole-
rated either In business or social at
fairs, Women may not know It, but
men when they see a fat woman pass
them on the street make all manner OF
sympathetic remarks about her. They
do not mean to be unktnd or to seem
unmanly. but ii Is natural for q man
to dislike fat on woman. Where fat
shows the most there Is where II must
be removed. and as quickly as posi-
be made for the fat womens misery
ana the slender womans delight. Phey
expose all the charms of woman and
her AgIiness as we'll. Exercise and
diet Will not remove fat. This has
been proved The famous Marmota
prescription which has met with SUCH
phenomenal success and has so many
OF our society women as It's sponsors,
Is now being sold in tablet form TO
meet the demand of the public for this
gtyle of treatment These little tab
lets go into your system just like food
They stop the stomach and digestive
apparatus from producing fat and re-
duce the fat upon the body at the rate
of from ~ to Is ounces day. They
are harmless and can be carried In your
purse and taken even after you nave
INDUCED in a hearty meal away from
home They are sold at all drug
stores at 75 cents a case or If you
prefer YOU may write the Marmola
Co. Dept. 210. Detroit. Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-29

visiting Miss Gamansi Dixon. left yes
terday for Blount Springs where she
Will spend two weeks and then return
to her home In Montgomery. She was
one OF the most attractive OF Birming-
hams summer visitors. --Birming ham
Age Herald.
MRS. BAYLEs ENTER
TAINs At BRIDGE.
Mrs. q. C. Bayles entertained q few
friends delightfully."- on Thursday morn
ing.
Bridge was played At two tables. and
after the games delicious refreshments
were served. Informally character
lied the occasion and the morning was
one of much pleasure.
Mrs J. A. Perdue and family have
returned from visit to Tuscaloosa
r
Mrs. S, II. Smith and son. OF Thomas
Vile, Ca, are the guests OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Yarbrough. at ios
Church street,
Mrs. Guy A. Cardwell and children.
Ida. Ergar and Guy. have returned
from a visit 70 relatives In Weiming-
ton. N. c.
MISE Beuian ftaETlHBtOH' VIII ooNo
Thursday for Ensley, whore she Will
be the guest Of Mrs. p A. Eubanks'
Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ. williams and
little son. Robert league Williams
have returned from trip TO New
York. coming by steamer Via savan-
nah.
Misses Effie and Margaret Turnipsed
have returned from a several weeks
trip to New York. Boston. and other
points In the East
Miss Susie Drake, of birmingham
is the guest OF Miss Inez Cotton on
Madison Ave.
Miss Posephine Cooper, OF Cecil Is
visiting Miss Sadie McDade.
Miss Amelie Hill and Master Lister
Hin have returned from Ashsviiie, NJ
c.. where they spent several weeks
with their grandmother Mrs. A. Lyons.
of Mobile
Mrs. T. A. Mcdaniel and little son.
Gerry have returned from visit to
relatives In Nashville and Alfalfa.
-
Messrs. J. Kaufman and Emile Isoen
have returned from Chicago. Detroit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-29

each one marking q hsppy year for
the young hostess.
When the cake was cut the ring fell
to Master Richard Foster and the
thimble to Miss Vivian DOVE.
Little Miss Dorothy wore dainty
gown of blue and white lingerie. Her
guests were: Misses Margaret Wool
folk. Elijah eth Adams, Aida Melee
more, Mary Steiner. Lucy Durr. Vir-
Einia Maxwell. Vivian Dove, Lucy
Wood: Masters Arthur Evans. Bert
Fitzpatrick, Charles voolfolk. Rich
ard Foster.
AMATEUR PLAY AT COOsADA.
The young people of Coosada will
give q play at the Town Hall In Coo
sada on the evening Of Thursday, Sep
TENDER 2.
The following Is the caste,
"AL MARTINS" COUNTRY STORE.
Comedy In Five Acts.
AL Martin-Stanhope Frasier
Marie Martin CATS daughter)-Eva
Malone.
Sam Johnson--Tom Zeigler.
Tom smith--Jlm Zeigler.
Buck Friend-Price Chapman.
Rube Hutchins-Herber Chapman.
Harold Hawley-Hunt Frasier.
Robert Corey-Henry ZeigIer.
Bessie. Anna friends of Marie's)-
Judith Hall and Cora Bagwell.
Mrs. Jonas Blake-Eva Brown.
Mrs. Thomas Smith--Louisa Hall.
Miss Simmons-Eva Grace Frasier.
Mrs. Hawkins-Lonnie McAdams.
Squire Holden--Will Singletary.
81 Newcombe-Bob Rawlinson.
JerryN-Ralph Falk.
Ned-Tom Zeigler.
Gus-CFawford zeigler.
Ralph Miller (school maSter)-Frank
Handy.
John Wesley Asberry (minister)-
Ralph Zeigl err.
Otto Padretti--Ernest Allen.
Jim-John Bib.
Mandy-Agnes Brown.
A Hunt er-Riiey Wilson.
other customers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-29

weii-rendered piano selections by Miss
Edie Shaver Of Andalusia.
Delicious refreshments were served.
~ =
PARTY ON ROOF GARDEN
OF BEAUv0IR CLUB.
One Of the most delightful events OF
the week was the party given last
evening on the roof garden OF the
Beauvoir Club.
The evening was delightfully."- cool
and large number of the members
and their friends were present. Bridge
was INDUCED In by the lovers OF the
game, and the evening proved a great
success.
The guests were:
Misses Roberta Roberts, Alice Lahey,
Willie Gayle, Julia May Henderson.
Catherine Dent, Eta Jenkins. Dolly
Kirk, Mr.. Fields, Tom Martin. St. John
Turner. Mr.. Fite. Mr.. Powell, c. G.,
Day Mr.. Betty, Shep Roberts, Tracey
Lay. Felix Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs
Kesler. Will Gayle. ]. X. jackson.
John Flowers. De Jarnette. Dan Troy,
Thad Watts. Mrs. ]. G., Winter.
Prizes--Jack Powell. silver knife;
Mrs. Jackson. pearl pin.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Master Cecil Clair Waugh enter
tanned Q number OF his little friends
at a birthday party yesterday after
noon at the home of his parents, Mr. :.
and Mrs. o. y. Waugh. 2ls North Hull
Street. In celebration Of his third
birthday.
The home was prettily decorated In
a color scheme of yellow and rel.
DudingA the afternoon dainty refresh
ments were served the young guests,
who were:
rloy billiard. Harold Tetzer. Reese
Martin, Jr.. Bruce Shaw. Kate Shaw.
Jack McKerall. Eloise McKerall, Caro-
line jackson, Katie Mccall, Mary Ellen
Hughes, Doris Addison. Annie Jeanette
Tisdale. Louter Carr.
q. A. n. FRATERNITY DANCE.
The s. A. T. Fraternity will enter
tain their friends at a dance at Pick
ett Springs on the evening of Friday,
September 2. The grand march will
begin promptly at . o'clock. and the
occasion promises to be one of the
most delightful of the summer.
A pretty celebration In England
few days ago. says foreign exchange.
was an entertainment given by an
American, Mr. Frederick Townsend
Martin, at present the guest of his
niece, the Countess of Craven, at
Combe Abbey. It was harvest feast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-29
JUDGE JONES TO HOLD
COURT IN BIRMINGHAM

III States district court, will go TO
Birmingham on September 3 and hold
rourt for a month trying cases on the
civil docket In which Judge Grub 10
disqualified. After those cases are dis
posed with, Judge Jones will open the
regular December term here.
The time and places where he will
hold further courts In tho Northern
districts will be determined at the
conference between the two judges
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Se IA
D. the Roof
den OF Miss Annie
au.eP well. : i - 1
, 81.
springs Of her Masses Elizabeth zareco
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Il ~ 49, =
Hill Road compliment Miss Ella
4
THURSDAY, September g.
at al
q.
this evening
&
& -
be
= Z .
their Club House
MONDAY SEPTEMBER
Of today
in
leave in few days for their respective colleges
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-29
PowELL-ARNOLD ENGAGEMENT.

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Mr.. Boiling r. Powell,
formerly OF this city. to Miss jamie
Marie Arnold of Mobile, The wedding
will take place al the home of her un-
Gle. S6S Dauphin Street. Mobile. on Sep
tember Is No invitations.
Miss Arnold is the daughter OF A. w
Arnold, of Key West. Fla.
Mr.. Powell Is now a leading hard
ware merchant of FIorala, Ala. where
he and his bride will make their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-29

Court Square Coffee. roasted in our
window while you wait. 25e a pound
90 pounds standard graduated sugar
for u to each purchaser of q pound
BROCK GROCERY Co,
Pare F0od stores, adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-29
MONEY SAVING oppoRTUN

MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITIES.
Four cans fancy hand packed to-
matoes, 25c; ID. hot fresh roast cof-
fee. lbc: sweet Buy and Buy condens-
ed MIX, 10 OF. can, regular zoe sell
Ter. our price, 100: Tokay tea, regular
soc h.. our price, 40c; Fancy Juicy
nROCK GROCERY co,
The Pure Feed stores. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-29

Cleveland. Canada. st. Louis. and other
points.
Mrs. and Mrs. A. c. Akin have ra-
turned home after spending seveFaI
weeks in Virginia and Tennessee
Mrs. ]. Kirkman Jackson who has
been spending the summer In Asheville
~ c.. is in the city for two weeks be-
fore going to New York. for WIS.,
it
Miss Anne Holt has gone to Green
wood. and Columbia. s, c.. to visit
friends
Miss Lillian Hill will return tomor-
row from a visit to friends In Mobile
and Point Clear
Mr.. John L. Fitzpatrick. Jr. return
ed today from a visit to relatives in
Ohio.
Mrs. George B. Poston has returned
from a few weeks trip to New York
and other points
Masters Jack and Edward Steiner
are visiting Master James and Rut-
ledge Dunglin in GreenviliS
Is the charming guest OF Mrs. May
Steiner CrommelIn on Court street.
Miss Aileen Clint has returned from
visit to relatives in Nashville and
Monteagle. Tenn.
Mrs. Leon F. Sweat returned to the
city last evening after spending the
summer with her mother and other rel
atives in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Brown. Miss
Elizabeth Brown. and Master Hervey
Brown. have returned home after
spending several weeks at Waynes-
vile. N. c.
Mr.. Bernard Steiner Is the guest
for few days of Mr.. Jim Steiner In
Greenville.
Mr.. Virgil Griffin who IS attending
the U. S Naval Academy at Annapo-
lis will arrive today to spend a month
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
c. Griffin
Misses Maud and Fife Shaver. who
are the attractive guests of Misses
Gussie and Minnie Louise Hawkins.
will return tomorrow to their home In
Andalusia accompanied by the Misses
Hawkins. who will be their guests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-29
Mems shopping.
Outhtter.

OutWIFbF,
Unlike the other sex. who make
shopping their pleasure. men generally
prefer to reduce the trouble of pur-
chasing TO a minimum. and prefer to
obtain all their wants at one estbliah-
unent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-29

given 20 200 school children to cele-
brate the success of q rich harvest,
with tea, ventriloquism. Punch and
Judy speeches and God Save the
King. Each happy little guest was
presented with a toy. and the occasion
must have been one OF unusual charm.
The host gave his little guests a pref
ty rule of happiness as they were de-
parting, ITO end your days each day
by doing a kind act to some one about
you" he said, land you will find that
the surest way to become good men
and women is to think about yourselves
very little
One of the smart events Of the sea-
son at Newport was an amateur the
atrical given recently by a coteries of
fashionables for the benefit Of the New
port hospital. The play was pro-
duction of Henry Arthur Jones. The
LIARS" and was witnessed by bril-
liant gathering. The women In the
cast were overwhelmed with flowers.
and one Of the prettiest visiting girls
appeared In Spanish costume and sold
cigarettes between the acts.
There have been quite a number OF
charitable entertainments given at the
various summer resorts this season.
there being a decided tendency to
combine the gayeties of the summer
season with some serious object--Ex-
change.
Mrs. J. D. Evans of Montgomery is
the guest of Mrs. D. C. johnson, 1910
Highland Avenue.-Birmlngham Age
Herald.
Miss Bessie Ford of Montgomery.
assistant librarian of the Birmingham
public library, has resigned her POSI-
tion to take charge of that of the Ala
bama Girls Industrial School al Mon
tevallo. Miss Ford will leave for her
new post Tuesday Miss Louise Rob-
erts of Birmingham, who has been
taking a special course in library work
In Montgomery this summer. has been
appointed to fill the vacancy created
by Miss Ford's resignation.
Miss Nimmo Green, secretary of the
Birmingham Library Association. will
leave for a weeks vacation in Mont
gomery In a few days. Miss Chapman.
librarian OF the Birmingham Public
Library. has returned from short
visit to Columbus. Ga Birmingham
News.
Misses Josephine and Naomi Frazer
have returned to their home in Mont
gomery, accompanied by their aunt,
Mrs. Leon De Ramus and children.
Aubrey and Edwin. Birmingham
News.
Miss Phedora Randolph, who has been