davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27
MICROBES IN THE SCALP.
The fastest Explanation is That Mi
crobes Causes Badness.

The fastest Explanation is That Mi
crobes Causes Badness.
Professor Unna OF Hamburg, Ger
many, and Dr. Sabourand. of Paris
France, share the honor of having
discovered the hair microbe.
Badness is not caused through a
few weeks work Of these hair
microbes but is the result OF condi-
lions brought about by their presence.
Badness may not occur until years
after the microbes began work, but it
is certain to come sooner or latez
The microbes cut off the blood sup
ply. They feed on the fatty matter
about the roots of the hair, through
which other blood is absorbed. Finat-
ly the fatty matter is consumed, the
food supply of the hair is gone and it
starves and finally dies.
Resorcin is one of the most effective
germ destroyers ever discovered
Beta Naphthol is most powerful
yet absolutely safe germicide and
antiseptic, which prevents develop
ment of germ matter. and creates 3
clean, healthy condition.
Pilocarpine, although not color
ing matter or dye, is an ingredient
we'll established for its power to ve
store natural color to human hair
when loss of color has been caused by
disease.
Borax, because of it's we'll defined
softening and cleansing properties, ia
most useful in the treatment of scalp
stimulant to the hair bulbs. and has
a soothing, healing and nourishing
influence. Alcohol is Indispensable
in medicine because of its antiseptic,
stimulating and preventative qualities
We want everyone who has scalp OK
hair trouble to try Rexall SO" Hair
Tonic, which contains all these in
gradients. If it does not give yoE
com plete satisfaction in every partE
cular, we will return every penny
you paid us for it, for the mere ask
ing and without question or formality.
OF course you understand that when
we say that Rexall ''93'' Hair Tonic
will grow hair we do not refer to
cases where the roots are entirely
dead. the pores of the scalp closed,
and the head has the shiny appearance
of billiard ball. In cases like this
there is no hope. In all other cases
OF badness Rexall ''93" Hair Tonic
will grow hair, or cost the user moth
ing Two sizes, 80 cents and Zoe
Remember you can obtain Rexali
Remedies in Lancaster only at our
store, The Rexall Store. j. I. Ben
nett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27
POTOSI.

From another correspondent.
John j. Toxin is in Milwaukee this
week as delegate from Potosi to the
State convention of Catholic knights.
Mr. Tobin will visit with friends at
Kenosha, Wis. Chicago ILL.,, and
other points Of interest before return
ing home.
Miss Fanny Kaltenbach. of Kenosha,
arrived here last week for a visit with
her brother A. Kalten bach and family.
Miss Kaltenbach is principal of the
northsids high school and has eight
teachers under her charge.
Horace Hymer of Lancaster was
greeting old friends in Potosi a few
days ago.
The Misses Mary and Kate Lawler
were guests of friends in Dubuque
several days last week.
Miss Hattie Weber is in Council
Bluff, Iowa. for an extended visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Sadie Reed Simmons after
several weeks visit with friends in
Potosi departed for her home at
Council Bluffs, Iowa. last week. She
carried many good wishes to grandpa
Kendrich from his many old Potosi
friends.
Jens Jensen of Cassville is putting
in a number of concrete cement bridges
for the township of Potosi. He also
has contracts for similar work in the
village.
E. G. Thomas has built cement
steps leading up to his residence on
the hill which is decided improve
ment to the place. Though the steps
are not of winding order, they
however contain the 3, and Z steps.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27

coming up and two immense eagles
today After we had nearly reached
the top 1 began to get cold and soon
we had our coats on for we were in
the snow line.
When we landed I was unpacking
my horse when bling! bling some
thing hit me and on looking around
Delos was throwing snow balls at me-
Our butter and other stuff is kept
in big snow drift about twenty feet
from the cabin and to get to the
spring we had to dig through four feet
of snow The flowers are simply
beautiful up in the snow line and
there are hundreds of varieties.
will enclose a wild columbine which
is the Colorado state flower and grows
here by the train loads.
The air is very light but l have ex-
perienced no trouble only that l must
rest very often in walking, perhaps
every hundred yards.
To give you an idea of the light
ness of the air I will tell you Of an
experience one of our miners had
He had been working at the mine and
started home when he got caught in
rain. He started to run and had.
run but short distance when he fell
fiat Oh is face, unconscious; skinning
his nc and face so that he was cover
ed with blood when he came to. -
The scenery is something beautiful
and no human being can describe it's
beauty. If I only have good luck
with my pictures I can give you some
idea of the beauty.
We have plenty of fresh meat
Fishing is down about three thousand
feet and all trout. Hunting is the prin
cipal game: deer, mountain sheep,
antelope and bear; birds: grouse.
There no snakes where we are for it
is too high for them to live.
The sun rises on our camp at six
in the morning which is five at home
and sets at 5 80 p. m, which is 80
at home. Go to bed at eight and
get up at five. Mining camp rules.
Feeling fine. Love to all.
Hubert Alt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27
BIG PEARL FROM CLAM
LIKE FINDING MONEY
Cassville Man Cleaned Up Fif.
teen Hundred Dollars.
Pearl Was one of the Largest and
Most Perfect Ever Found in
This Locality.

Last week The Herald spoke of the
fine large pearl that had been found
in Mississippi river clam by Chas
Roschi, and for which local buyer had
offered him $500. He sold it, how
ever. for the very snug little sum
of $500. The Cassville Record gives
the particulars as follows:
Without doubt one of the finest
pearls ever seen in Cassville was
found by Chas. Roschi, who lives a
few miles east of Cassville, one day
last week. It weighed 40 grains, was
perfectly round and had magnificent
luster. 1t was perfect in every
respect. On Saturday pearl buyer
from Prairie du Chen was down and
after examining the precious gem he
at once made Mr.. Roschi an offer Of
$500 which the latter promptly &C
copied. It was later reported that
another pearl buyer, after having the
pearl described to him stated that he
would have paid $1,000 for it. At
any rate Mr. Roschi feels we'll
satisfied with the price he received
It was all velvet to him.
Mr.. Roschi does not make clam
ming speciality but was prompted to
gather up the shells on account of the
low water making it easy to find
than. He gathered several bushels
within short time and without any
particular amount of Labor. The she'll
in which he found the pearl was of
the "wash board" variety, she'll
which the majority of the clammBrs
usually throw aside as it has no parti-
cular value from a button or slug
point Of view The claiming in
dustry will again receive great i'm
petus as result of this extraordinary
find and that all shells will be
infinitely examined is foregone con-
clusion. We congratulate Mr.. Roschi
on his rare good fortune
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27
BEETOWN.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
Chas. Rogotzda and Eenry pfc,
were at Lancaster Tuesday.
Tom Williams of Cassville called
Tuesday.
Helen Smith of Lancaster is visit
ing at the George Bonham home.
Mrs. VIM Rogers, Clint Edwards,
Minnie Griffith and Magnetic Rogers,
all of Lancaster we're visitors here
Wednesday.
Mrs Toay Garner is quite i'll.
Mrs Oldridge, of Dubuque, had
business here Friday
Archie Winner and Tommy Auel
were Bloomington callers Saturday.
Hannah WEIGH of North Andove1
called Saturday.
There was large crowd in town
Saturday evening; there being Mason
and R. N. A. lodges while the young
people enjoyed themselves dancing.
Rudolph Dolphin and wife visited
at Matt Auel's Saturday.
A number of the young folks went
picnicking at Udelhoven ford Sunday
Chas. Rogers and wife visited here
Sunday.
Lancaster callers this week were
Fl. Stevens, Tom Franklin, DR.. Black
born. Tom Cook. John Anstey, Matt
Anal John Gardner and wife
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27
GLEN HAVEN.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
JAS. Millen took his son Layerne to
the hospital Monday. DR.. Mclaughlin
accompanied them.
Campers from near Elkader. Ia,
are on the island south of here.
DR.. Lewis was down from Bloom
ington Friday going with patient to
the hospital at Du buque.
Settle Weaks is home for two or
three weeks vacation from her clerk
ship at Greer's
An auto was IN from Fennimore
with party advertising the Big
Days.
Sylvia and Harley Weaks were up
to Wyalusing Friday; the former
helping in the orchestra that played
for the dance.
Gilligan received a car of fencing
last week.
Fl. M. Hlckok and wife we're down
with Mrs. Woodhouse. Of Nebraska.
the latter returning home.
Parties from Milwaukee have been
fishing the past three weeks.
Fred Edwards and Elmer Bidwell
shipped car of hogs Sunday.
VIM. Ryan was appointed to the
clerkship of Dist. No. 2, Fl. E. Seipp
resigned.
DR.. Mclaughlin. one day last week
had patients at Bagley, Brodtville,
Bridgeport, near Bloomington and
calls near town Doctor will surely
have to get an auto.
Jesse Sawyer, who has been running
the stage to Bloomington we hear goes
in with Gilligan. Mr.. Edwards takes
his place.
DR.. Hopkins of Gays Mills was here
visiting DR.. Mclaughlin and looking
up location.
Rev. Artman of Soldiers Grove will
hold services at st. Mary's church
very Sunday hereafter The con-
gregation expect to provide him with
a parsonage.
Leslie Orr went to Ft. Atkinson to
play ball and we hear made a success
of it,
Mrs. Lena Budworth was here from
Minneapolis; Joe Donnellv, Abe
Patch, Oscar Brady, DR.. NARROW, of
Bloomington w. Fl. Menser, Du
buque.
Henry May is visiting Chicago !;
Mrs. Melissa Kidd at Lancaster; Mrs.
Ben Mueller at Prairie du Chen and
Lansing, la. Viola Kuenster at Chi
cage.
Threshing commenced Saturday.
David Duncan died at his home
south OF town Friday night 22nd, at
the age of IS. Services will be held
at ST. Mary's church, Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27

occupies with the mining company in
whose employ he has been for the past
six years testifes to the esteem in
which he is held there
This marriage is the elimination
Of a romantic attachment dating back
to the high school Gays of the con-
tracing parties and the engagement
was one Of long standing Mr.. and
Mrs. Orion were the recipients OF a
large number of beautiful presents
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27
The Orton-Brooker Wedding.

A pretty home wedding took place
at II o'clock last Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brooker,
on North Madison street. in which
their eldest daughter. Helen Edith,
was united in marriage to Hugh j.
Orion, of Hibbing, Mimi, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. orion. of this city
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a large number of invited
guests by Rev. w. Fl. Hannaford, the
Congregational minister, who employ
ed therein the impressive Episcopal
ring service by request.
To the strains of beautiful selec-
tion, "The Spring Song" rendered
upon the piano by Miss Grace Mcrse
the sacred vows were taken and
Mendelssohn 8 wedding march was
played during the Congratulations fol-
lowing the ceremony. The bride wore
gown of white crepe de cashmere
with rose point lace and pearl trim
mings, and carried bouquet of
brides roses, which were later
distributed among her girl friends.
The house decorations were pink and
green.
Refreshments we're served with the
assistance of the unmarried young
ladies of The 'Ome Band Club, of
which Miss BROKER has long been a
popular member. They were Misses
Grace Morse, Minnie Wright. Maude
Carthew, Delphia Schmidt. Lulu
Dolphin and Lena Fischer, and the
following young ladies with whom
Miss BROKER had been associated in
Christian Endeavor work, acted as
mattresses: Misses Hazel and Viva
Pearson, Gladys Jordan, Leila Goble,
Helen Abrams and Mary Clark.
Guests present from out of the city
we're Mrs. Chas. Osthotf. daughter
Lois and son Donald, of Baraboo; Mr..
and Mrs. j. Nj. Allen, of Lansing,
Mich. Mrs. H. A. Pattison, Rock
ford, Ill. F.; Miss Anita Mari, Dodgevllle
and Mr.. and Mrs Clay Chapman,
Platteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion departed on
the afternoon train for Hibbing,
MIMI, where Mr.. Orion, who is chief
engineer for the Buffalo & Susque-
hanna Iron Company, had home
already prepared for his bride.
Both of these young people have
spent the main portion of their lives
in Lancaster. They are possessed of
sterling qualities that have greatly
endeared them to their friend and
they carry with them to their north
ern home the heartiest and most
sincere wishes of the community in
which The Herald is proud to join,
for the happiness and prosperity of
which they seem to be assured. Helen
has been the mainstay in the home
during the long period Of i'll health
with which her mother was afflicted,
and only such fond hearts as she
leaves in the old home behind her
know to what an extent she will be
missed, Hugh has always been a boy
of most excellent. qualities, who en-
joys the confidence of all who know
him, and the excellent position Z he
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27
Look to the Water Trough.

Summer weather causes the water
troughs to collect algae and water
slime. It is we'll to whitewash the
inside of the trough and let it dry
half day before turning in more
water. The cows must be watched.
for although the cow is a clean animal,
she will drink foul water if she can
find it, Mud holes IN the pasture must
be fenced up or the COWS will leave
the clean water to drink the green
stuff, and this is what typhoid germs
thrive upon when once the milk is
exposed to the air.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27

Eugene Chandler Glen Haven.
E. J. Morse, Lancaster.
Frank He'll, Cuba City.
Henry Brake, Potosi.
Chas. T. Weber, PotOsi.
E. A Berge, PotOsi.
Ben H. Harms PlatteVille.
w. H. Hough, Lancaster
Hunter Bros. Livingston.
Guy Horsfall. Lancaster.
Geo. Meier. POtOSi.
Nick Schumacher. POtOSi.
c. F, DieterS, LouiSburg.
VIM. Runde, Cuba City.
John L. Lebben, Dickeyvi lie.
J. B. Bradbury. Fennimore.
Fritz NOigtS, Belmont.
Dickinson, GlenrOn & Webb, Potosi
Earl Walker. Lancaster.
Edward B. FleSch, Potosi.
Robt. Baltic Jr. Warner, Alberta Canad;
Dan Oakliet, Lancaster.
Mrs. Mary Hinson, Lancaster.
Henry Steuer, POtOSi
Killian Stockert, Potosi
G. S. delberg La caster.
John Baumler, POtOSi.
ChaS. Graney, Lancaster.
VIM. LOngmeier, CaSSville.
VIM Noble, BeetOwn.
Frank Allen, PotOsi.
DR.. j. MCGOvern. POtOSi.
Rev. Louis Schmidt Lancaster.
John Jack, Beetown
John Richard, KELLER.
Val GundGrman, Keller
Frank Elwell, Potosi.
Frank Tate, Glen Haven,
Sam Birch. Beetown.
9. w. Vogell. Lancaster, r. F. D.
Hoffman Bros. Lancaster. r. F. D.
Geo. Metcalf. Beetown.
Peter HOchhOuSen, Glen Haven.
VIM. DresSenS. LouiSburg.
White Bros, Lancaster.
Joseph, Snyder, LouiSberg.
r. S. Peacock, Glen Haven.
l.. d. Reinecke, pOtOSi
Martin WnrSt6r. State Center. Iowa
Geo. Erie, Mccartney.
G. w. Schmitz, P.tosi.
Jacob Schmaeltz, PotOsi.
r. S. OlmStead, BOSCObel.
Geo. 2. Phillips, Mt. Hope.
Frank Lasco, Pathfinder, Wyoming.
Mrs. Henry E. Hunt. Waltham, Mass.
E. L. Vesperman, Lancaster, R. f. d.
Mrs. Marietta HOrner. PotoSi
Elizabeth Alderman, Glen Haven.
Hazel KittO Rockville.
Louis Brandt, Keller
Sylvester Brandt, Louisburg.
H. T. Biggin Glen Haven.
E. j. Campbell, Milwaukee.
E E. Culver Bagley.
Mrs. M. E. Calvert, Lancaster.
w. A. Kay, Platteville.
John Lambin Glen Haven.
j. p. Jones. Geore etown.
Michael Just, POtosi
Gustav SChaal. POtOSi,
Tony Remanoff Dickeyvi1le.
w. G. White, Rockville.
Henry Pink Sr. Lancaster,
Miss Bertha Jerrett, Fennimore.
Mrs. F. M. Burns, Lancaster, r. F. d.
Andre " Keiser, Louisburg.
Theo. WanSdorf, Keller
Henry Esser. Glen Haven.
Peter H. Zimmerman, Louisburg.
Jerry Williams, Sinslr nawa.
Michael Banfield, Cuba City.
Rev. August Cramer, Lancaster,
Thomas Taylor, Hazel Green.
F. f. Heidel, Lancaster.
A. T.. Fisher Madison.
w. E. Hatfield, Tensleep, Wyoming.
VIM. HOchhouSen, Glen Haven.
Mrs. Q. p. Brady, Redondo Be- ch, Cslif,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27
SUBSCRIPTION LIST
is GROWING NICELY.
Many New Subscribers Are Sending in
Their Names and Money
to The Herald.

The Herald is gratifed at the man
ner in which its subscription list has
been growing during the past few
mouths, without the aid Of prizes, but
purely upon it's merits as a clean,
newsy and wholesome family paper.
We seldom publish a list of new
subscribers or make allusion to the
same. but it has been our good fortune
to have large number of people send
in their orders by mail or walk into
our office, lay down their money and
request that they be enrolled as sub
scrlbers. We fully appreciate this,
especially as we seldom do any
soliciting other than the sending out,
once in a while, of few sample
copies of our paper. AS evidence of
how our list, is growing, we give
herewith a bunch of subscriptions
SO in number, that have been received
by The Herald during the past few
weeks:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27

FOR SALE-Brood SOW with five
pigs. Inquire of Nick Auel, K. f.
D. s, Lancaster % tic.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
HEEL OF The Law
ON STEEL STRIKERS
Additional COnStabulary at
Bethlehem Subdue Riots.

South Bethlehem, Pa. Feb. $.-The
strike at the Bethlehem Steel Company
assumed a critical stage to-day. This
morning. In response to the demand OF
Sherlrf Robert Pearson on Gov. Stuart
for State protection, section of Com
pany B, State constabuiary, was rushed
here. Tonight another detachment OF
eonstabulary arrived because of the riot
Ing. in which Joseph Szambo was killed,
another foreigner shot in the face. and
scores Of others suffered injuries that
were either inflicted by the constabulary
riot clubs or by brickbats thrown by the
rioters.
The steel works did not open to-day,
but will resume on Monday with police
protection.
The trouble that resulted most seriously
occurred in front of the main Offices OF
the steel company Here the constabu-
larry charged pell nell into a mob of
bowling, jeering strikers and sympa-
thizers. When riot clubs did not bring
the desired results, the constabulary
drew their .44-calibers and fired them
in the air to scare the rioters. One bullet
plowed into the brain of Joseph Szambo
as he stood before the bar in the Majestic
Hotel, killing him almost instantly. An
other striker had part OF his face shot
away.
The town is under heavy guard, with
martial law imminent. All the saloons
are closed, and the strikers are expected
to break out into open rebellion at any
moment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
SOUTH MAY ORGANIZE
Plans Considered at Meeting of the
State Societies.

Plans for the organization Of a Southern
society were made last night at the meet
ings OF the Missouri, Mississippi. Texas.
and Arkansas societies In Pythian Tenn
pie.
The State society members are en-
thusiastie over the project for a general
alliance Of the organizations, and its sue
cess seems assured.
Secretary Of War Dickinson, Clifford
Pinchot, and several Southern Congress-
man have been asked TO speak at the
meeting for organization at the Arlington
Hotel next Friday. Representatives from
the different State societies will meet at
that time. and efforts viii be made to
organize other branches TO be under the
general Southern alliance.
Judge J. L. Leavitt addressed the meet
ing OF the Missouri Society at Pythian
Temple last night He talked Interestingly
Of his recent trip TO Europe. There was
large attendance. this society being one
of the most fiourishing OF the State or
CARNATIONS.
Natives OF Mississippi held a social
session at which an excellent musical
and social programme was given.
The Arkansas Society meeting was IN
the nature OF a reorganization, and the
following officers were elected: President.
E. L. Givins: vice president, S. w. Rog-
ers; secretary. Miss Ada Nixon; treasurer.
Miss Beverly Buchanan; historian, J. A.
Bostick.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
WONDERFUL NAVY PLANNED
Secretary Meyer Outlines Views for
Improving Our Sea Defense.
House Committee Making Ready fOI
the battle ships of Either
$4,000 or 10000 Tons.

Even the official stenographer was bar
red at an executive session of the COM
mittee yesterday when Secretary of the
Navy Meyer discussed freely and frankly
his plans for making the United States
the first sea power of the world.
Were it not for the fact that the Navy
Department is still conducting its expert
ments with the new type of 14-inch gun,
he would have asked that the two battle
ships that win probably be authorized by
the committee this year be made $500 or
even 10000 ton vessels.
The House Committee on Naval Affairs
Is making ready for this immense vessel
and others OF its type. The naval appro-
priation bill soon 10 be reported TO the
House will contain items aggregating sew
eral millions for the enlargement OF the
three great dry docks now under con-
struction
The United States. said a member
Of the Naval Committee. will no longer
follow in the footsteps OF foreign powers
in construction matters. In a couple of
years we will be leading the world The
tonnage OF the great battle ships now
under consideration win depend. of course.
on the increased tonnage due to the ter
rihcally heavy batteries of the new type
OF l4-inch guns, but win be not less than
S20oo tons and possibly more.
Our naval constructors not so many
years ago declared tonnage in ship con-
struction had reached its limit. Now.
with 27.o0o-ton ships about to be au-
thorized by Congress. and a S20OO-ton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
COL. GORDON SCORED KNOCKOUT
Hundreds Request Copies of Fare
well Speech In senate.


Some idea of the interest aroused in
Col. James Gordon's farewell speech from
the floor Of the Senate the other day may
be gained from the fact that the supply
of Congressional Records for that days
proceedings has already been exhausted
Every Senator has received hundreds of
letters asking for copies. Col. Gordon him
self has received so many letters and
kilograms OF congratulations that he
has almost given UP hope OF being able
TO answer them all.
1t became known yesterday that the
verses which he is supposed to have
perpetrated on Senator Brown. of Ne
braska, the other day, really we're written
by Vice President Sherman. The story
as given out was that Col. Gordon had
written the verses while he was presiding
over the Senate, but it seems that the
Vice President was moved to try his hand
at verse writing. and then blamed it on
the colonel.
Col. Gordon's farewell theater party Will
take place tomorrow night. He has given
each Senator two tickets. The theateF
management wanted TO give the colonel
complimentary tickets, but even II he is
no longer a multi-millionare. he declined
them, and insisted on paying for the en-
tire Senate out Of his own pocket