davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-21
Woodward Quits Ministry.

The Wisconsin conference of I'll 81
M. f. church will complete it's bust
ness at Edgerton on the case of Rev.
w. H. Woodward, the Omro pastor
who has lately been prominent in
politics, brought in a verdict recon-
mending that he be reprimanded by
the bishop. Before the reprimand
could be given Mr.. Woodward re-
signed from the ministry and his resig-
nation was accepted by the confer
ence. The charge of maI-administra-
ton, made by Mr. Woodward against
his district superintendent, Rev. S. H.
Anderson, was found to be without
foundation.
1t is stated on good authority that
instead Of five districts there will be
only four next year; one district SUI
perintendent will be relieved at his
own request.
Edgerton has given royal entertain
ment to the conference; homes have
been freely opened to the ministers
and many are disappointed in the fact
that there are not enough ministers
to furnish all with guests.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-21

Your kidney trouble may he of long
standing, it may be either acute or
chronic, but whatever it is Foley's
Kidney Remedy will aid you to get
rid OF it quickly and restore your
natural health and vigor One
bottle Of Foley's Kidney Remedy
made me we'll, " said j. Sibbull Of
Grant View, Wis Commence taking
it now. J. I. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-21
IekkG N~><&.eN-.
Humor in Slams

A New York shop exhibits card
warning everybody against unscrupu-
lous persons who infringe our title
to deceive the public" 1'he shopman
does not quite say what he means,
any more than the proprietor OF an
eating house, on the door of which
may be read the following announce
ment, conveying fearful intelligence
to the gallant tars who frequent port:
Sailors vitals cooked here"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-21
City Superintendent

State Superintendent c. P. Cary has
called the second annual convention
Of city superintendent to be held in
Madison October rs. Among the
speakers Of prominence will be Prof.
@. H. Judd, head Of the department Of
education in University Of Chicago;
Prof. NJ. S. Slaughter, head Of the de-
partment Of Latin, Wisconsin univer-
sity; Prof. c. R. Mann, University Of
Chicago, and President David Felm-
ley OF the normal school of Normal,
Ill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-21
The Cocktail.

AS beginning to course dinner,
the alcoholic cocktail Is under the
ban, not only temperance people but
also those who understand the art OF
delicate dining. When rum, whisky
and other pungent flavor beverages
are used their pungent flavor destroys
The appetizing effect of the hors
o'oeuvres and seriously retard the
process of digestion. On this account
the clam, the oyster, the various fruit
cocktails and those Of appetizing herbs
are used, their object being to sti1nu-
late, but not to clog the appetite. The
gustatory nerves are extremely sensi-
tive and If abused by too highly-sea-
soned foods lose the power to appreci-
ate the more delicate and fioWerlike
favors which it should be our pleas
ure to enjoy
Oyster Cocktails for Twelve.
Clean and chill so small oysters;
mix with three teaspoons of horserad-
ish, one teaspoon of tabasco sauce,
two tablespoonfu1s Of vinegar, five
tablespoonfuls of Worcestershire
sauce, three tablespoonfuls of tomato
catsup and one and one-fourth tea
spooonfuls Of salt. Serve in glasses,
in grape fruit, lemon or tomato cups.
Tutti FruttI Cocktail.
Put into each glass a spoonful Of
Clipped ice, and on this arrange a
layer of chilled fruit, such as table
spoonful of shredded orange pulp with
little of the juice, teaspoonful Of
cubes of pineapple, small pieces Of
banana, preserved or fresh cherries,
seeded grapes or any fruit in season.
Sift over all tablespoonful crushed
loaf sugar and fill the glass with grape
juice and pineapple juice.
Oyster Cocktail Sauces.
Use one or two teaspoonfuls Of
these sauces on from four to eight
small oysters for each glass. One tea
spoonful each of grated horseradish
and tomato catsup, tablespoonful each
Of salt and cayenne. One-half tea
spoon of tabasco sauce, two table,
spoonfuls of lemon juice. Mix thor
oughly before serving. Oysters and
sauces should be well chilled when
served.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-21
Dane Valuation Up S6.643,763.


The annual state assessment for
1910 of all real and personal property
in Wisconsin, with the exception of
that owned by public service corpora
tions, made public by the tax COM
mission, aggregates $2,743, 18O,404
against $2,6O2, 549,7 1913 in 1909. This
is an increase of $140,63O,6O6.
The total assessment on real estate
is $2,108, 140,O21. as against $2,O12,-
484,004 in 1909, an increase of $685.
656,O17. On personal property it is
$635,040,383, as against $59O,O65, 1914
last year, an increase of nearly $45,-
100000.
The tax commission fixes the total
assessment on all property in Dane
county as $127,081,979, as against
$120,438,216 last year, an increase of
$6,643,763 Dane county stands next
to Milwaukee, according to the fig
ures of the tax commission.
On Dane county's real estate the as
sessment is $102,794,O38, and on per
sonal property it is $24,287,941. In
1909 the figure on real estate was $97,-
866,879, and on personal property it
was $22,571,337, representing substan-
tial increases in both departments.
In Milwaukee county, the largest in
the state, the figure on all property
is $54O,484,848, as against $500, 1894
in 1909
Last years report of the local as
cnScmnnt Of DaDn county fvod tho
total valuation at $78,185,533.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-21
z. f. orion, Lancaster Distributor.


Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, I'll
found her way back to perfect health.
She writes: Il suffered with kidney
trouble and backacke and my appetite
was very poor at times A few week
ago I got Foley Kidney Pills and gave
them a fair trial. They gave me
great relief, so continued. till now
am again in perfect health =
]. T. Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-21
State Motorists Select Directors.


The good ROADS movement in Wis
consin was discussed, changes were
made in the bylaws and Is members
Of the board of directors were elected
at meeting of the Wisconsin State
Automobile association at Milwaukee.
The directors elected were: George
A. West, Milwaukee; A. J. Horlick, Ra-
cine; Neal Brown, Wausau: M. C.
Moore, Milwaukee; w. K. Coffin, Eau
Claire; Oscar F. F'ischedick, Milwau-
kee; Faustin Prinz, Milwaukee,; James
A. Wright, Merrill; H. L. Halverson,
Whitewater; James T. Drought, Mil
waukee; G. w. Norris, Milwaukee: H.
e. Gordon, Waupaca; H. L. Coleman,
La Crosse; F. w. Kingsbury, Ripon,
and o. A. Eastman, Platteville.
1t was decided to enlarge the board
of directors to 25 members and the
other ten directors will be selected
later. Among those nominated are r.
D. Gorham, Monroe; ]. E. Plum, Man
ttowoc; H. O. Deysenroth, Columbus;
DR.. T. E. Loope, lola, and Henry Fet-
ger, Sturgeon Bay. After the board of
directors has been filled the work of
electing officers will be taken up.
The bylaws were also changed so as
to permit the holding of the annual
meeting of the association here dur
ing the week of the Milwaukee auto
mobile show. Several minor changes
were made, but a proposition to in
crease the dues was voted down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-21

Inheritance Tax from NONRESIDENT.
Another contribution to the treasury
of the state through the operation of
the inheritance tax law came from
nonresident in draft for $574.72 from
the estate of Elnora B. Carpenter. who
died at Manchester, N. H.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-21
Pensions for Badgers.

The following Wisconsin pensions
have been granted:
David R. Bartle, $12; Robert Buck
les, SIS; Frederick William Miller,
SIS; Andrew Reid, SIS; Robert Saw
yer, $17; George W. Snyder, SIS; Al
bert Brewer, $14; William H. Brown,
SIS; James Crozier, $24; Joseph H.
Doppler, SIS; Alfred #. Dow, $12;
Mary E. Gleason. $12; Elizabeth
Jadin, SIP; Henry Kratz, SIT; George
w. Pitt, $40; William Sandmier, ST.;
William Elson, $40; James H. Handy,
SIT; John McDowi. $40:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-21

- done from a mighty motive.
The least action of life can be as surely
done from the Ioftiest motive as the high
est and noblest. Faithfulness measures
acts as God measures them. True con-
scienciousness deals with our duties as
God deals with them."-Dr MacLaren.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-23
They ALL DEMAND 1T.
Canyon, Like Every City and Town in
the Union. Receives II.

People with kidney ii,s want TO
oe cured When one suffers the
COrtures of an aching back. relief
IS eagerly sought FOR. There are
many remedies 10 day that re-
lieye but do not cure Here is
evidence TO prove that Doan ;
Kidney Pills cure, and the cure
= lasting
Mrs. G. E. Ruby. 1901 Scott
Ave, Wichita Falls, Tex, says
When | began using Doan' :
Kidney Pills ! was suffering from
a severe case Of kidney com
0laint. / had been troubled for
almost three years and had
grown discouraged, a. none Of
the remedies 7 took proved 10 be
Of any benefit. Ny bladder was
inhaued and the kidney secre-
tons gave NE great annoyance.
There was q dull ache through
my back and was often 50 lame
and sore across my lOins that !
could scarcely bend over, 10 fact,
[ gave up all work that called for
a strain on the muscles of ny
back My head ached almost
continually and ! was often very
dizzy. Doan 5 Kidney Pills were
highly recommended 20 me by q
friend, and ! procured a supply.
| have used two boxes so far and
they have proved Of great beBe
lit. an able TO DO my worl
without any trouble whatever
anu feel great deal better il
every way DOau's Kidney Pill;
have Observation-Disclosures.
For sale by all dealers. Prize
30 cents. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, New York, Sole Agent,
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-23

Tom l. Miller went to Amar
/ lilo Monday on business.
! (. BURROUGHS, OPTICIAN, JEW
ELER. Glasses fitted and guar.
anteed 26-2t
A. s. Rollins went to Dim nit
Monday where be has attended
court most of the week
J. H. Wallace, of Saratoga,
Arkansas, was in the city Tues
day visiting with [. +. Cowling
J. G.. Cruikshank, of Plains,
came here Monday on bu SinesS.
Mr.. Cruikshank formerly lived
here.
Mrs. Stewart. VINO has Oeen
visiting at the Carter home. re-
turned to her home in Kansas
City Thursday
Mrs. Johnson, of the Dallas
Rescue Home, who lectured here
some time ago, spent Sunday
here with Mrs. DR.. Wilson.
Heb Smith, of Texico, n. NJ,
was in town this week on bust
ness. He was formerly proprie-
tor of the Victoria Hotel.
Mrs. G.. A. Harrell moved to
Fl. Worth Monday. They sold
the furnishings of the Lone Star
boarding house to j. 3. Hensley
who has charge of the house.
Judge Il. Frank Buie, of Cor
pus Christi, was in town Friday
and Saturday on business. Mr..
Buie was a former resident of
Canyon He reports his family
all very well.
Miss Gertrude Butler of Head
rick, Okla, came Monday and
will teach the Houston school the
coming year. Miss Butler is
visiting with Mrs. j. G. jenkins
until the school house can be re-
paired some.
7. S. Minter aud w. II. More
lock, both of the Normal faculty,
will not report for duty until
December. Mr.. Morelock was
recently elected to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation of
Mr.. Martin,
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-23
Social and Personal Notes

Cha. McAfee went 10 Dimmitt
Monday on businesses.
Watch the show windows at
the City Pharmacy. 23w4
}. d. Cunningham, of San An
tonic. was here on business Sat
urday
The still BORN child OF Mr. and
Mrs. Bergstresser was buried
at Dreamland CEN etery Sunday.
We are ready at a moments
notice 10 90 all kinds OF embalm
lrg ". +. GARNER, Thomas
Furniture Store. 23tf
" W kuehn, Of Happy, vas
q caller at this office Tuesday
and started a years subscription
with US
Every home which has student
roOmers should have a piano. ".
T. Gillian has a great variety of
instruments. 26-lt
Mr. Russell is the new barber
at the Newberry shop on the
south side. Mr.. Russell was
formerly employed in this same
shop.
B. L. Gardner, Of PIaiuyiew,
came through Monday in his
auto and visited the home Of J.
I r. Bianton. Miss Ora Gardner
accompanied him home.
Clare Rudolph, Of Stratford,
came Monday 10 enter the Nor.
NAL He is a brother of Mrs.
d. K Usery and win stay at the
home Of the News foreman.
Mrs. Eakman went 10 Los An.
/ geIes last week where she will
/ spend two or three months. She
vas accompanied on the trip by
Hon. John II. Stevenson who is
a brother of Mrs. Eakman.
The Barsca and Philathea
classes of the Methodist church
held business meeting and so.
cial affair at the church Friday
night. A very enjoyable time
was reported by those present.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-23

Fresh candies and fruits at
Cowart's Confectionery. 23tf
Atty Ben Stone, of Amarillo.
was business caller in the city
Saturday
The City Pharmacy is head
quarters for Pencils, Ink Tablets
and all kinds of Stationery. 234
M Kelley, of Amarillo, was
here Monday He accompanied
his daughter who has entered
the Normal.
Il. James of Ceta, was a bust
ness caller in the city Monday
and made the News Office p
pleasant call
f. BURROUGH, OPTIC1AN, Jewel
or and Matchmaker. Glasses fit.
ted and guaranteed. Oct list,
with Thompson Drug Stere.
26-2t
Mrs. G. r. Niece returned to
her home IN Chillicothe Satur-
day after spending a week at the
f. ". Niece home.
Miss Jennie G. Richie arrived
Saturday 70 assume her work in
the Normal. She will stay at the
Roy Cullum home this year.
Jas. Foster moved his little
Office building Saturday from the
Rowan lot just east of the Rey-
nolds livery barn TO his land
north Of town
Miss Ora Gardner arrived
Monday on the 3:45 train accom-
panied home by her nephews,
Roy and Carl Gardner of Tulia..
They viii spend the week at the
J. Il. Blanton home.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-23

Joe Foster was an Amarillo
business caller Tuesday.
| make all my candies Cow
arts Confectionery. e3tf
J. +. Wells. the author Of our
cartoon this week, went 10 Kan
sas City Thursday on business.
E. BURROUGHS, OPTICIAN and
Jeweler. Fine watch repairing
a specially Oct. LIST. 262t
If you want q fountain pen
that is guaranteed not to leak,
get it at the City Pharmacy. They
have tie COnklin Pen. 23w4
The Dode Fisk advertising car
was here Wednesday and the
town and country was thorough
ly billed
Prof. J. A. Hill and wife and
Prof. F. Z. Guenther and wife
spent day last week at the Dew
lis Kitchen in the canyons.
Thomas Furniture Co. will have
car Of new furniture in a few
days. Be sure TO see this ship
ment before placing an order. 1t
Prin. b. +. Hodges of Tulia,
was in town Saturday. He ac-
com panied his sister here, Miss
! Hodges being one of the Normal
students.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Mathis, who
have been visiting the Eakman
home, will soon leave for FlOy-
dada where Mr. Mathis will go
into business
! In the special election in Cros-
/ by county last Saturday, the
county seat was moved from
Emma to Crosbyton The vote
stood 1873 TO 100.
Miss Margaret H. Cofer, of the
History department in the Nor
NAL, came Saturday. She will
stay at the Wray home when the
house gets into place.
E. w. Niece returned from
Colorado Monday where he went
a week ago on business. He
brought some fine specimens of
Colorado apples with him. Mr..
Niece owns land there.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-23

Pure home made lard at the
City Market. Phone lti 33tf
W. S. Cook, of Happy. return.
ed from a business trip to Colo.
RADIO Monday.
DO it NOW"-buy that piano
of W. T. Gillian. which you have
so long needed. 26-lt
John Chinamar, the laundry
man on Smoky Row, was bust
ness caller in Amarillo over Sun.
day.
If you want Il fountain pen
that is guaranteed not TO leak, get
it at the City Pharmacy They
have the Conklin Pen. 23w4
Mrs II. T. Boyd returned TO
her home in Hillsboro Saturday
after spending week with her
brother, II. Z. Turk,
The Airdome has been putting
on some mighty fine pictures.
Mr.. Thomas says nothing is too
good for Canyon people
The Baptist church will hold
their annual Sunday school rally
next Sunday. A great treat is
planned by Supt. Hunt for his
school.
WAIT FOR e. BURROWS, Optic
ian, Jeweler and Matchmaker.
with ThompsOn's Drug Store.
Oct. lst. Glasses fitted now.
26.2t
w. E. Sandesberri, of Ft.
Worth. has been here the past
week looking over the country
with view of settling here. He
was well pleased with the con
ditions.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-09-23

We are little turtles in the
tank, but as long as we can do a
little business we are going TO
stay in the tank.
22tf Il. W. JEAEES 81 Sos.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-21
SP0 IF SPICE
BASEBALL SITUATION UNCHANGED

With the lineup practically complete
local baseball situation
deem its fight berth Northwestern
afternoon will probably
but it's 10 to shot that there few Aberdeen
to witness Northwestern league ball in 1910.
President Joe Cohn will probably
arrival of
securing of
Indians uniform
verites April %.
them all hand when March so rolls around He declares that
he has squad
absolutely confident that the Indian will dangle
a Of the 1910
WOLGAST NELSON
Tomorrow is the big date in lightweight pugism. Upon that
the birth the Father
Battling Nelson the champion of them ALL will ATTEMPT defend his
Adolph Wogast Wisconsin wildcat"
Well proposition, picking
the writer believes
Wolgast
the eventually land a the heap
a Iegewich
Bater will be a
crowned.
will determine question: rs Nelson a
still champion?'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-21
ONLY IL HEAVERS IN WHITE SOX
CREW; LOOKS GOOD FOR HOLM

Vic Holm's California season with
the White Sox is not going to be
such strenuous proposition after
all. When Vic journeys to the
southland about March / to join
Comiskey's crew, he will find him.
self in company with only II heav-
ers in squad of SO men.
According to advices received
here earlier in the winter, Vic was
slated to buck against about 20
aspiring twirlers, the greater mum.
Der of whom were bought by the
Old Roman and would be given a
better tryout than Holm, merely a
drafted man.
The announcement from Chicago
that only II names will appear on
the training season heaving staff
means much to Holm. 1t insures
him good tryout with the Sox, and
probably spells at least few
weeks of major league ball in the
event that Vic fails to land a steady
job over the old timers.
The pitching roster of the Sox
follows: Walsh, White, Smith,
Sutor, Scott, Burns, Olmstead
Lange, Young, Holm and Schmirler.
OF these Edward Walsh, Frank
Smith, Doc White, Jim Scott, Harry
Sutor and Bill Burns were on last
years staff.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-21

to his arms, which are almost as
huge as a middleweight's, that he
really lacks the appearance of big
ness. The tape, however, tells an
other story, as the accompanying
comparison shows. Nelson has only
one real advantage, and that is as
to height In weight there is a
balance of one pound to Nelson's
credit, but otherwise the tape gives
them nearly an even break. The
tape, however, does not measure
years, and that is where Wolgast
has the better of it. Don't let that
get by you. Nelson is six years
older than Wolgast and has been
fighting 10 years longer. Mind that
well, for if Wolgast wins 1t will
simply be case of youth being
served.
Setting aside all the dope as set
down in the books, the scrap should
be one of the most stubborn be-
tween lightweights since Jack Nc
Auliffe and Jem Carney engaged in
their memorable international con-
test.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-21
VALUE OF F00TW0RK UNAPPRECATED BY PITCHERS
BY TIP WRIGHT

I wonder how many dyed in the
wool baseball fans realize the
value to a pitcher of footwork in
baseball?
Not many. I'll warrant, and for
that matter, not many pitchers pay
any attention to it.
| don't suppose half a dozen of
the rightest pitchers in the bust
ness-men who use their brains as
well as physical ability-pay any
attention to clever footwork.
And yet, one Of the best Fingers
that ever curved ball over
plate--the man who pitched the
first nine inning no-hit-nO- man
reach-lirst-base game on record,
DR.. Lee Richmond of the old Wor-
cester team. was a student of foot
work lie used his feet as scienti-
fically as his hands, in fooling the
batter.
wonder why pitchers don't pay
attention to the way they handle
their pedal extremities?
The day DIR. Richmond, now
pronA ssor OF mathematics, pitched
the game that made him famous,
he had the batters breaking their
backs" with what he used to call
his half step ball" The didoes
that ball cut up would not have
been believed by the public had
this story been told before the spit
ball became so well known.
Richmond used to pitch his fast
ball Oft the ends of his first two
fingers. with side arm motion, at
the end OF full stride toward the
batter. The ball had plenty of
s., steam and sharp jump that made
IT hard TO hit safe.
That he was close student who
appreciated the value of change of
pace without obvious change of
delivery was evident. for he had Il
slow ball which he delivered with
the same motion. save instead OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-Bat-
thing Nelson, the great Dane, and
Ad Wolgast, the Michigan Wildcat,
the two most forceful fighters in
the lightweight division today, will
settle their personal grievances as
well as the right to the title in
As round fight at Point Richmond
tomorrow afternoon, and men who
have witnessed all of the great con-
tests on this coast in the last three
decades look for one of the most
savage battles in ring annals. Hat
ing each other with the intensity of
a pair of rival soubrettes and being
fighters of practically the same
stamp, it is reasonable to expect
that their joust will be character
lied by more bulldog ferocity than
any fight seen out here in many
day. That it will not go to the
limit is foregone conclusion.
Fighting machines such as Nelson
and Wolgast. constantly clashing,
are bound. one of them, to give way
before As rounds are travelled.
No human being. everything else
being equal. could weather the
storm that these boys are going to-
hurl themselves into. and both are
only human. despite Jack London's
description of Nelson as an "abys.
NAL brute" Bruising fighters. that's
what they are. None of your dane
ing, blocking. feinting stuff. for
them. It's bore in every minute,
slam away with either hand with
any old spot for the mark. All they
want is to land. where or how.
hook, straight punch. counter, up
percut or swing does not matter.
To land and wear downs the thing
with them.
When Wolgast so Clearly trim
med Lew Powell who was looked
upon as a championship possibility,
he was hailed as the only legit-
innate contender for the lightweight
title. He showed everything needed
to combat such wonderful foe as
Nelson has shown himself to be in
all his battles. Speed. strength.
heart. assimilating power, all were
the little Michigander's, and when
the battle was over Powell was as
well beaten a boy as ever escaped
a clean knockout
Wolgast doesn't know anything
hut fight, and the same goes for
Nelson Neither is idle a moment
and when they cut loose it will be
like couple of small locomotives
colliding on a curve.
The animosity that has existed
between Wolgast and Nelson dates
back to their 10 round fight in Los
Angeles on July 49, 1909 Nelson
has always claimed that Wolgast
caught him out of condition on that
occasion, but be that as it may, AID
gave the Dane mighty nifty beat
ing and has been Dragging about it
ever since. Nelson is a sensitive