davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-06

quiet retired life, ever ready to do
what ever her hands found to do in a
kind hearted motherly way. The
funeral was held at Brodtville last
Monday, Rev. Hooking officiating.
Word reached us that Tom Iorns,
Of Brownsville, Mimi, is not expected
to live, also Newt Brodt, of Bloom
ington, is in a critical condition.
DR.. Evans, of Lacrosse removed a
carbuncle from Mr.. John Mullins
shoulder. Mr.. Millin went Monday
and returned Friday.
Myrtle Wellard exhibited a parsnip
% inches in length: her own raising.
Miss Allen a special friend of
Jennie Winter returned to Mauston,
Wis, to resume teaching.
Will Taylor put a phone at the o.
j. Oswald residence last week.
j. 7. Clifton took a tanning mill
in his new auto to Bloomington.
Jennie Patten, of Boscobel, was
here last week calling on her Bagley
relatives.
Prof. Huston, last year principal Of
our school now engaged at Lodi, Wis,
spent few days pleasantly to all
concerned. We were surely all glad
to see Prof. He took his brag class,
the 9th grade, picnicking and was
welcome in every home in town.
Come again, Prof.
Miss Ruby Harvey came home and
found her parents moving to South
Dakota.
Miss Van Horn, of Potosi. former
teacher here spent a few days visiting
with Bagleyites.
Potatoes left in the ground over
winter came out unfrozen crisp and
nice.
Miss Olive Keller, teacher in
Bloomington is home on short vaca-
tion.
As matter Of news will state that
the writer of this cast his maiden
vote to elect Lincoln first term. 30
years ago this fall. All, my young
friends, think of Lincoln at the helm,
while we boys marched to the seat
of war to save the union
Geo. Willard took his family last
Saturday to Mt. Hope in his new
automobile. They returned Sunday.
Grandma Winter has gone to visit
her son at Lacrosse and will extend
her visit to other places.
Mr.. Editor lay you stick of
candy you never saw a stretch of
weather that equals the present at
this time of the year. I mean of
course in the state of Wisconsin.
Our people are taking advantage of
the good weather to re-shingle and
otherwise improve their homes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-06

Send 10c., name of. paper and this ad. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch Book.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl St. New York
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-06
Watch for the Comet.

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs and
colds. Careful mothers keep Foley
Honey and Tar in the h1use. 1t is
the best and safest prevention and
cure for Group where the need is
and immediate relief vital
necessity. Contains no opiates Or
harmful drugs. Refuse substitutes.
j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-06
The SIMPLEX
SEPARATOR
1910 MODEL

This New Model or Improved SIM
pick" is the result of thirty years con-
tinuous experience with Cream Sep
ara tors of leading makes, and eight
years experience in manufacturing
%SIMPLEX" LINK BLADE Separat-
ors. The "LINK- Device and
the general bowl Construction, also
the original SIMPLEX" simplicity,
or in other words, minimum of work
ing parts, has been retained; otherwise
the new model has been completely
redesigned from base to supply cam
The most striking feature of the New
"SIMPLEX" is its light running. To
obtain this higher grade and type of
bearing than has ever been used before
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-06
Keepinq Cut Flowers.

Cut flowers will last fresh much
longer if, before putting them in
water, the stem is split up about an
inch. Maidenhair fern will last fresh
for long time if, when gathered, the
stems are inserted in boiling water
and left until the water is cold before
using.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-06
BAGLEY.

Special Core spondence to the Herald.
A very pretty wedding occurred
March, 80 at the Catholic church at
Cassville, when Philip Johll, of
Bagley, was united in marriage to
Miss Christine Kirshbaum of Glass;
Vile. The new couple will make
their home on farm near Bagley.
We hasten to congratulate and wish
them all the JOY and prosperity that
can be squeezed out of this very
desirable relation of life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-06

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Ernest Rantzow, of Turkey River,
Ia. had business in Cassville Wed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-06
OBITUARY

Elizabeth Jackman Harris was
born July IA, 1888, in WroAton,
England. and died at her home in
Brodtville, March, %, 1910. She was
united in marriage to John Harris in
1850, who died in 1894 Four chill
dren were born to this union. Mrs.
Alfred Harris, who died Sept, IA,
1908. Charles Fl. who died May,
"a, 1882. Two sons survive, Geo. and
Daniel of Brodtville They came to
this country in 1875 and settled in
Brodtville where they have lived
since Mrs. Harris enjoyed fair health
up to within four days before she was
stricken with pneumonia she lived
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-06

There is no cough medicine so
popular as Foley's Honey an Tar.
1t never fails to cure coughs, colds,
Group and bronchitis J. T. Bennett.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03

Marbles got their name from the
fact that originally little bits Of mar
bic were rolIed down the hills and
rounded and pounded By other stones
until they became toys for the chill
dren to play with. II q said that the
Dutch exported them to England.
Whether they did or not makes little
difference to the boys and girls Of to-
day. No matter who introduced the
world 70 marbles as toys. they are
with u and always win be. Some Of
you get them from other childrea, some
Of you trade postage stamps for them.
but some persons originally bought
them from the little store around the
corner, whose owner got them IRON
tie greatest toyshop In the world
Germany. In the beginning marblos
were called bowls" and men and WO-
men played with them ~ wen - Cd
0reR.-Dundee Advertiser.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03
Problems Of Liaht.

A remarkable increase In the en-
eient distribution Of light from an IN
candescent or other lamp has been ex-
hibited by the holophane renectors re-
Gently introduced In England. Photo
metric tests have shown that the en-
cheney IL increased from seven to ten
times by the refectors. and the distri-
button Is very much improved. The
refectors are In the form Of globes sur
rounding the light, having a series Of
prisms In the interior to diffuse the
Hight and another series Of horizontal
prisms on the exterior to redirect the
light. The angles and inclinations OF
the external prisms are carefully cal
culated In order to direct the light to
the best advantage. The gain IN ef-
fective illumination Is described a.
surprising.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03
oeaan DsrsIiets.

Floating wrecks are q serious ana
eanstAnt menace to commerce. There
= one bureau Of the navy department
which keeps track as best 1t can OF
Ghsse derelIcts and whenever practical
GsDds Q revenue cutter or the special
6Felict destroyer Seneca to destroy
Ghsm or tow them to port The extent
e this work Of hunting down water
IsGEed and abandoned ships II indi-
oafed By the fact that during q recent
sven year period no fewer than 1,62S
AsFsEiets were reported at Washingtoas
n average Of 20 for each year. A
laHge part Of them are lumber ladeA
RfL as other vessels usually 90 b
TIE bottom when water gets inside.
ny sometimes drift for great 6tS.
GAncOS. thousands Of miles. and -.
RAtn ahoat for years before finally
Ootng ashore somewhere or being cap
Oared b. q government Vessel-Ex'
eRanRe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03
UNCLE SANS PRISONERS.
Thsy Travel IN Luxury From Washing
ton 20 Federal Prisons.

Fhsy Travel In Luxury From Washing.
ton 70 Federal Prisons.
The Lsavenworth overland special"
= car which runs every now and
then from Washington to q certain
Hogt cure out west with q stone wan
around It. The tours are personally
Conducted and are rapidly becoming
famous.
With Uncle Samuel there Il no class
Distinction. It doesn't matter whether
- was a man higher up" or not He
travels Ike one. he travels to the
golden west In q Pullman. He has
porters to wait on him and extremely
attentive detectives to see that he II
comfortable. He IoIls in plush swivel
chairs, and he dimes In those neat little
q Ia carte Pullman Bullets on chicken,
porteFhOuse steaks and all the side
dishes. he eats what he pleases, and
Re does not dip the waiter. Neither does
he pay the bill Uncle Sam attends %
that It is a delightful trip that Il
furnished him in his concluding days
q freedom, days he is not likely TO
forget.
From Washington to Leavenworth b
q trip Of more than 1,5O0 miles. On
every mile Of the journey the wants
Of Uncle Sans prisoners and guards
are well catered to. as evidenced by
the hampers of chicken, beef, ham,
eggs, sardines, and SO on, down to the
more aesthetic delights Of the tourist
library.
Warden Mckee, who has been IN
charge OF the United States jail for
several years and who has sent more
than 500 conyicts to various federal
prisons from Washington, said that It
e possible to feed the prisoners fried,
chicken. steaks Of various kinds and
even q few watermelons for the negro
members Of the aggregation at COM
paratiTeIy small cost when the raw
food IL purchased before leaving
Washington. An appropriation OF
about $4,000 Is made each year for
Ghis itsm, and the meals cost only 30
cents each.-Washington Cor. Kansas.
Oty Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03

a blind man in Khoota q CaucaSiGn
village came back from the river one
night bringing q pitcher Of water and
carrying In bis hand q lighted lantern.
Some one meeting him said: You're
bind It's al the same to yOu whether
1t's day or night OF what use 70 yOu
= IanternT Il don't carry The Ian
tsFn IN order to Sc the rad" replied
TIE blind man, hut to keep some fool
Hks Jon from running against M and
hreaking my pitcher"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03
1urnina Polished Nuts.

Almost all machines are made with
some nuts or bolt heads finished
bright" or highly polished, and to set
them up tight and not mar the sur
faces calls for more than an ordinary
monkey wrench. A special socket head
must be made to at the head close and
used with an ordinary wrench in turn
ing a nut. Where only a few bolts or
nuts are to be frightened take a strip
Of heavy tin or zinc and bend It to the
shape of the nut TO take the place Of
the special socket head The jaws Of
the wrench should be perfectly par
allel and set up as close as possible.
hEkI HkR RllSY
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03
hrrI HER BUSY.
The Way She Tried to discover the
Telephone Numbers.

Telephone Numbers.
Il don't believe that the public
schools teach their graduates to use
their minds. remarked well known
citizen Of Philadelphia the other day.
Heres a story Just to illustrate what
mean:
Il got a secretary last summer who
had Just been graduated with high
honors from the Commercial high
school. She had been picked cut for
me as the best girl in her class, and I
found her excellent In all that required
methodical. parrot-Hke work.
zone day jotted down some tels-
phone numbers that / wanted to ~
member and, having O poor memory,
forgot IN the course Of the morning
whose the numbers were or what the
business was upon which I wanted b
phone.
$50 I called Miss Blank Just a.
was going out and said. Before 700
eet your luncheon ] wish you'd ind
out for me whose those telephone num-
bers ara
Two hours later ! came back, and
Miss Blank wac sitting at her deSk,
weary and perseveringiy studying the
telephone book.
Il asked her II she had got some let
ters written that / had left. II she had
lunehed, II abe had done several little
things. She said no and then sx-
planned:
"'You zee, It takes me q long ttms b
read through the book till / come 70
the numbers you want she said. Z
haven't had time to do anything eissF "
Philadelphia Times
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03

Pa. what does It mean b b tEisa
jury Of ODs'S peersT
1T means. my Son. that Q man - %
- tried By Q jury composed of men
Wh0 are his equals o. On an equality
With hin. 20 that they Win have ~
RS5udIcO against him"
Then. pa. S'poss you'd have b b
o1s4 hy . jury IL baldheaded mea"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03
St. Monica's Church

81 Moniea's Church, Dearborn anG
SstA StrOstS- Rev. JOha 9. Norris,
Pastor. RsctOFy, 8S4S Dearborn street
Masses O Sundays, $50. 80, lee.
Instruction for the ehIlarsa altar sAo
$50 mas.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03

L the sanguinary annals 0f ths
American war there was no mare
sanguinaEy episode than the asht q
1884 q ''the Bloody Angie st spott1yb
wanna" EVERY bush and every ~.
hng that e0nStitutsd the thiekst thsEAS
,0yS M. q. @. EggBestoa n 10 -HiD'
tnEy q ths Confederate war; %was
cut away b . stream q b1nsts -
gEass n before q mewsT's seythA BRos
a oak Tree nearly TIVE fSSt thick ~
VEN n two nsaF IN bass ~ - 60
Ganaal and ineesaant str0k0 81 hsa6e1
baII1 unt1 q nsll. eruaAing 0o0S0 ~
OaafsaeEates Rho Wes0 AsAnn8 4
@th - beanehaAS
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03

In Q town" said q Life insurancO
03eial ~where life insurance was .
Ears thing q schoolteacher said % q
Httls boy pupil:
Tommy. define the word WiaoE!'
ga WIDOW Tommy answered - .
Ro0F W0man with . la1gS fAHfly g
eh1asu8 who takss boarasEL'"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03

Rs48sFiy-They Say that Q naa sn1
~ wife gEOW % Iook alIks GfSsg ths5
AaVo hesa marFtsa . fRW ysaEA ESS.
~ vie and ] hare bso1 @areas4 -
ymea Do ysa think ~ hsk aHIkS3
0nglsa-Y@. ln1esG Tea bs1A
a - haVO - Ras - sV
.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-12-03

Attorney Walter ". Farmer has
built up IN excellent practice In the
short time he has been In the city SS
Chicago. A. . eOIIOetor e dsbts ~
can't - surpassed. once III Wash
Inston o., RoSm 10 'PhoRs, Main
4fs&
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-01

211S West Twenty ninth place, owner
and builder; one-story seven-room res
idence, $4,000.
Lanfranco street, 3590-John r.
Smith. 1888 East Twentieth street,
owner and builder; one-story five-room
residence, $500.
Eighth street, 1911 West-W. r.
Richards, 1929 1-2 West Seventh street,
owner and builder; alterations to resi-
dence, $400.
Wesley avenue, 462O--Fred Hallett,
16O West Eighth street, owner and
builder; one-story five-room residence,
$500.
Fifth street, 1S49 West-W. d. F.
Richards, 9O4 West Thirty-sixth place,
owner; f. Pechman, builder; altera-
tions to residence, $1,000.
Melrose avenue and Hobart boule-
wards. Jones, owner; w. A. Hicks,
builder; two-story eight-room resi-
dence, $25OO.
Fourth street, 1908 West-C. w. Van
der Kuhlen, owner and builder; three
story thirty-six- room tenement house,
Wall street. BS35 south-Leonard
Redhead, 4410 Mettler street, owner;
Los Angeles Investment company,
builder; one-story five-room residence,
$3.50.
Santa Barbara avenue, 1884 West
Vail & Crane company, owner and
builder; one-and-one-ha -half-story seven
room residence, $250O.
Walton avenue, SS43-J. A. Livings-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-01
SUNSET HILL OUTING
To Be GIVEN PUPILS
Improvement Associations Plan
Picnic for Tots on New
Playground Site

The Improvement associations which
are promoting the Sunset Hills park
and playground have arranged for an
outing for school children on the site
Of the playground, Hoover street and
Sunset boulevard, next Saturday art
ernoon at o'clock.
The presidents of the parent-teach-
er associations of the following schools
will act as a reception and entertain
ment committee: Ramona, Michelto-
reno, Lockwood. Dayton Heights,
Ivanhoe and Los Feliz. They Will meet
all children, coming to the picnic IN
cars. at Sanborn Junction. Parents
may place their children on street cars
and instruct the conductor to let them
off at Sanborn Junction and be sure
that they will arrive at the playground
site.
over 500 children are expected to be
present, and with the parents and otn-
ers interested in the project 1t Is
thought that there will be an attend
ance of over 1000 Among the features
of the program will be a parade of
the school children headed by the
band. DR.. w. A. Lamb, ]. d. Rad
ford and Miss Stoddard will speak.
The improvement associations which
are working up enthusiasm over the
Sunset park and playground are;
Sunset Hills, West Iyanhoe, East Hol-
lywood. South Hollywood, Melrose and
Cahuenga An executive committee,
of which G. G. Beaman is chairman
consisting of three members from each
of the six associations, has been ap-
pointed to superintend the advance
ment of the undertaking.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-01
BRITISH LINER WRECKED;
ALL PASSENGERS ESCAPE

PERTH. West Australia. March 3i'-The
big British liner Pericles was lost six miles
south of Cape Leeuwin. the southwest point
OF Australia today. The passengers and
crew took to the small boats and all were
landed safely. ~
The Pericles built at Belfast in 1908, and
owned by the q. Thompson company, I'M
tied, of London, registered 6S9S tons net
SAN CO-Sailed-Steamer santa
Rosa for san Diego. Arrived-Steamer
Roanoke, Carlos Coronado, from San Pedro
S-Sailed-Creitc for New York.
NSTOWN-Sailed-St Louis for
New York.
NEW YOR-Arrived-Graf Waldersee from
Hamburg; Adratic from Liverpool. Sailed
Ia Savoie for Havre; Carpathia for Naples.
PHILADELPHIA-Arr i. Lucken-
bach from Seattle. etc via New York.
ST. JOHN-Arrived-M from
AVonmouth.
GENOA-Arrived-Celti from New YORK
-Salled-Minnewaska for New
York; Mount Temple for St, John
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-01
ARTHUR LETTS HOST
At Y. NJ. c. A. BANQUET
Second Aviation Week Is CeIe-
brated-Me Membership In
creased by Contest

In celebration of the second avia-
tion week" membership campaign of
the Young Mems Christian association,
a banquet was held in the association
building last night, at which Arthur
Let's, president of the association,
was the host. Mr.. Let's made an ad-
dress, telling of the work of the as
sociation. A. H. Witford. general Sec
retary of the Buffalo Young Mems
Christian association. talked of the
general work of the associations.
Robert Watchorn, chairman of the
membership committee, spoke, after
which T. e. Gibbon and Harry An
drews talked of the newspaper work
with reference to the affairs of the
association.
D. e. Luther, general secretary Of
the Los Angeles association, made the
closing address of the evening. making
special reference to the works and
needs of the association.
At the meeting the 1875 in prizes
were awarded to the successful teams
and individuals as follows
Teams-First, Gibbon-Dyas dirigible,
T. f. Gibbon and B. r. Dyas. aviators;
e. H Emett and Frank Cole, pilots,
with ia members, thus winning the
800 prize Second, the auto-piano, l..
b. Jones, aviator; r. NJ. Allan, pilot,
with 164 members, winning the $40
prize Third, Jones' aeroplane, Matti-
son B. Jones, aviator; George Ball
mann. pilot with los members, draw
ing the $50 prize. Fourth, the Baker
triplane Arthur G. Baker, aviator; v
S. Martin, pilot, with 20 members
winning the S25 prize.
Individuals-First, George Morrell OF
Jones aeroplane. with 36 members,
winning S25. Second, NJ. II. Phillips of
the auto-piano. with % members, win
ming $50. Third, Frank Heron of the
auto-piano. with 10 members. winning
S15. Fourth, Mattison B. Jones, the
aviator Of the Jones' aeroplane, with IS
members, winning So Fifth, Frank {.
Gretchen of the Gibbon-Dyas dirigible,
with IA members, winning IS.
The campaign brought in 942 mem
bers, men and boys, which together
with 341 extension members, who at
filiated with the association, brought
the total of new members received up
to 1888.
The membership campaign resulted
in a decided increase over the 29SS
members enrolled January l. Although
the net membership March I. after de-
ducting those in all departments who
did not renew in February for an
other year was 4195 yet the total OF
4437 was reached as a highwater mark
at the close of the campaign the last
of February.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-01
at lot. owner and builder; alterations

at lot, owner and builder; alterations
of residence, $780,
Fifty-first street. 1857 West-T. Del
menico, 427 San Pedro street, owner ,
Weston Building company, builder;
one-and-one-t talf-story seven-room res
idence, $2500.
Dalton avenue, 31O2-G. C. Peck,
1923 Halldale avenue, owner and build
er; one-story seven-room residence
S25OO. o,,u
Reno street, 226 south-Joel Gillen-
water. 9O6 West Seventh street. own
er: S. Newman, builder; tWo-sIory
nine-room residence, $4,000.
Forty-eighth street, 1477 West-A'
s. Hill. 1881 West Thirty-fourth street.
owner; Inman & Son, builders one
story six-room residence, $2l35.
San Pedro street, S07 South-Josepn
Sresovich, 1878 West Tewlfth street
owner and builder; two-story twelve
room store building and rooHiihs
house, $4,000. 4
Kingsley drive and Fourth street
w. c. Harris, 1886 Kingsley drive, own
er and builder; one-and- d-one-hal-
story nine-room residence, $4SOO.
Kingsley drive and Fourth street
w. c. Harris, 1886 Kingsley drive, own
er and builder; one-story garage, $4O0'
Twenty-first street, 1856 East-F. W.
Blanding, 644 San Julian street, owner;
Adams Street Building company, build
err; two-storv sixteen-room resldence'
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-01

Then came DR.. Barrett's address on
1.-THE Boy and the Girl" and the dis
cussion by Mrs. Hester Griffith.
At 4:10 this afternoon those attend
ing the congress. went from the church
to Hotel Virginia, led by the state
officers, and were guests of Mrs. X. h.
Jackson and Mrs. r. H. Mock at re-
ception in the art gallery.
The evening session, also held at the
church, combined several features OF
entertainment. The high school or
chestra, a capable organization, led by
Edwin Fitzpatrick, opened the program
with a concert prelude. Mrs. Stanley
Howland followed with a vocal solo,
after which Rev. Will A. Belts OF the
First M. e. church offered an inYoca-
tion Mrs. Will B. Julien gave read
ing and Mrs. Clarence L. Day rendered
a vocal solo.
Rev. Matt S. Hughes was unable to
be present to give his lecture on
Bringing Up Parents in the Way They
Should Co" and Rev. c. c. Pierce of
Memorial Baptist church, Los Ange-
les. lectured on the subject GIVE and
Take"