davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-12
BAGLEY.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Clyde Stevens, of Cassville, visit
ing his brother law, VIM. Wood,
of Bagley, took the train for home
last Friday.
Andrew q. Welsh accompanied by
James Smith, both Of North Andoger,
were doing business in town last Fri
day. Mr.. Welsh has bills out for a
large stock sale Jan. IS.
Mrs. Mabel Reitz and little daHgh-
ter, of BIandiug. ILL.,, accompanied
by Mrs. Fred Habich and son, spent
some time visiting Mrs. Maud
Sedlmayr and other relatives.
A brother and sister of Mr.. Edward
Volkert came up from their home in
Dubuque to console and help in the
diphtheria stricken family; three
deaths in this family within few
hours was just terrible. The children
had been troubled with tonsilitis and
the black diphtheria crept il like a
thief in the night and took 9 year
old SON before the doctor was called.
DR.. Mecum wired for antitoxin, but
too late, for two more died. The
antidote the doctors says Will perhaps
save the rest of the children, five still
living. One other family was ex
posed, but a strict quarantine is OBJ
served and the hope is there will be
no further spread.
g. T. Glass and wife are visiting
friends in Dubuque. The store is
left in charge of Miss Leona Scott,
assisted by Miss Meta Oswald. The
girls with their practical experience
will prove themselves worthy sub
situtes in the absence of the prop
rietors.
Because of the late outbreak OF
diphtheria, the holiday vacation OF
schools will be extended a weel
longer. No school or Sunday schoo
or church. this Sunday at least. Ever
the Sunday school institute, two days
session, Will now be postponed until
some time in February, the date to bt
given later.
Tom Iorns and wife from Browns
dale, Mimi, accompanied J. I. Cliff
ton on a drive to Bloomington las
Friday.
Delbert Morrissey. the Bagley
plumber, placed the bath fixtures in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-12
Obituary of John w. Jeide.

Republished by request
John W. Jeide died very suddenly
OF heart failure on the street at Ian.
caster Saturday, December 18th.
His health had not been very good fol
some months, but he was able to be
around town as usual and in the after
noon of that day was talking with d
friend on the corner in front of the
Union State Bank when he commence
ed to fall over and was taken into the
bank, where he died in a few min
utes.
Deceased was born at Oberaspe, in
the province of Hessen Nassau, Ger
many, on the Goth day of February,
1874, and was therefore IS years, 8
months, and Is days old at the time
Of his death.
He came to the United States and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-12

to Wisconsin in the spring of 1859
when but IA years of age, and worked
as a farm hand around the county seat
for several years. At the breaking
out Of the Civil War he rendered his
services in defense of the union of
his adopted country and enlisted in
Captain Woods Company q, End
Wisconsin Cavalry. November 21st,
1861, and after a service of four years
was mustered out on November 10Th,
1865. He was bugler Of his COM
pany and saw service in the sieges of
Vicksburg and Jackson, under Gener-
ais Grant and Sherman, and then
went to Texas. where he served until
the close Of the war.
On the goth day of November, 1869,
he was united in marriage with
Elizabeth Napp. who survives him.
Their union was blessed with eleven
children. Those living are Kate,
now Mrs VIM. Ball. of Bloomington +;
Ellsworth, Edward, and Charles, of
Little Grant Ora. Of Beetown; Frank,
of Reeder, North Dakota; Nellie, now
Mrs. Ed Vesperman, of Lancaster ;
and William and Nelson. at home.
Emma died in 1892. at the age of
twenty, and John died in infancy.
After their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeide resided IN the city Of Lancaster
for about eighteen months, after
which they bought and settled on a
farm in the town of Little Grant,
where they resided until 1900 They
then bought farm in the town of
Bloomington. about two miles west
of this village, where they resided
for six years, and then returned to
Lancaster, which has since been their
home. After years Of toll they had
by industry and economy gained a
competence and had looked forward to
spending the later years of their lives
amid pleasant surroundings, in COM
fort and contentment.
Mr. Jeide was a person of sterling
manhood. and Astounding in good
nature and geniality. He was up
I right in his dealin gs with his fellow
men and every one who knew him
respected him very highly.
The funeral was held "wednesday,
December 10Th. There were services
at his late home at Lancaster, after
which the body was taken to the
Little Grant church about five miles
northeast of Bloomington, where d
large concourse of old friends and
neighbors paid their last respects to
the departed. Rev. w. G. Laube OF
Dubuque oficiated, and inrerment
was made in the cemetery beside the
church. Bloomington Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-12
A Travelling SALESMAN

Fl. F. Beers, 6177th Ave, Peoria.
ILL.,, writes: 81 have been troubled
for some time with kidney trouble, so
severely at times could scarcely
carry my grips. After using one
bottle of Foley's Kidney Pills I have
been entirely relieved. and cheerfully
recommend them to ALL = Foley 4
Kidney Pills are healing and anti
septic and will restore health and
strength. j. I. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-12
CASSVILLE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Clyde Stephens and family visited
last week with relatives in Blooming
ton and Bagley. They intend to re-
turn to their home in Clark, S. d.
shortly.
Peter Bernhardt, of Patch Grove,
was in Cassville the forepart of last
week.
Walter Kuenster of Glen Haven a
pupil in Cassville high school. is
taking treatment in the Prairie du
Chen sanitarium.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-12

doing lots of hauling on the good
sIeighipg. Our rural delivery men
failed only one day to make good on
their routes.
Well, now that the holidays are
over let every one get right down to
business. Oh, by the way how are
the taxes out that way? Ours are
every bit as high as the turkeys roast
ed this Christmas, out of sight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-12

It is a dangerous thing to take
cough medicine containing opiates
that merely stifie your cough instead
of curing it. Foley's Honey and Tar
loosens and cures the. cough and ex-
pels the poisonous germs, thus pre-
venting pneumonia and consumption.
Refuse substitutes and take only the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. j. L. Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-12
Simple Remedy for LaGrippe.

LaGrippe coughs are dangerous, as
they frequently develop into pneu
monia. Foley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough, but heals and
strengthens the lungs so that no
serious results need be feared. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con-
tains no harmful drugs and is in a
yellow package. J. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-12
Rev. I. W.. Williams Testiies.

Rev. [. W. Williams, Huntington,
W. Va, writes as as follows: "This
Is to certify that [ used Foley
Kidney Remedy for nervous exhaus-
tion and kidney trouble and am free
to. say that Foley's Kidney Remedy
will do all that you claim for it. >
J. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-12
Another Secret.

She-She told me you told her that
secret / told you not to tell her. He
The mean thing! l told her not to
tell you l told her. She-I promised
her 1 wouldn't tell you she told me.
so don't tell her / told you.-BostoD
Transcript.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-12
Before and After.

Before we were married you used
to stand under my window and sing
eyes," answered Mr.. Meekton, ''you
were a great deal more patient with
my singing then than you are now"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-12
Good Rule to Follow.

What is worth doing is worth do
ing well; and with little more trouble
at first, much trouble afterwards may
be avoided.-Max Muller, Letter to
John Bellows.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-12
Note for the Girls.

No man admires a nice woman any
more enthusiastically than we do. Nor
can any man think less of a foolish
one.-Atchison Globe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-12
Mean to the End.

The meanest man in Cinnaminson
has just passed away, leaving careful
testamentary instructions that his
doorplate was to be taken down and
put on his coffiR Los Angeles Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
W. r. N. S. AT BANGOR.
Interesting Reports and Addresses Be-
fore New England Branch.

Bangor, Me. oct. IA great amount
of routine business was transacted
Wednesday by the New England branch
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety now holding its annual meeting in
the First Methodist church of Bangor.
Numerous reports were read at the fore
noon session. the most significant being
that of the treasurer. Mrs. b. T. Willis
ton. whose accounts showed receipts fo-
the past year of $ii.O51,ss. with disburse-
meats of S5l.l2s.I0--a Il felt of S1070.Ss.
In the afternoon there were addresse.
by Rev. +. IA. Boynton Mrs. c. II.
Stackpole. Mrs. c. u. Stowell. Mrs. L.uci1
+. Harrison. Miss Florence l.. Nichols
and Miss Elizabeth c. Northrup, all
prominent missionary workers, who told
of plans and accomplishment in the va
rious missionary fields. A one-act play
was presented by Miss Mary A. Dan
forth. Miss Bessie Haney, Miss Lottie
Campbell Miss Virginia Church. Miss
Louise Hanson and Miss Marion Ander
son.
The feature of the night session was
an address by Miss Florence l.. Nichols.
who gave statistics to show what the
New England branch of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society is doing. In
the past year it contributed $4,000 to
work in the mission field-s2lO0o to India,
$4,000 to China, 5000 to Japan. $1,000 to
Korea and $4,000 to South America and
Mexico. 1t supports n missionaries, who
are paid $500 annually; 1870 Bible wo-
men, or native missionary workers. "A
schools in which SO teachers are employ
ed, and So pupils who are given all or
their expenses in addition to an educa-
ton. Dr. Rachael NJ. Benn spoke OF
medical work In China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13

here next week. that $4,000 has be1n
returned to applicants for tickets
whose orders cannot be flied. The
demand for tickets has broken -,
records and the amount Of money re-.
turned il the largest ever turned bach
by club figuring In the worlds -,
ries. s4e6s
Although 1t was officially announced
last Friday that no applications wou,a
be considered that were mailed late,
than last Saturday many persons n.
day tried every possible way thew
knew to buy reserved seats at I'd.
vanced prices. The National Commits.
sion has taken extraordinary pre.
cautions to keep tickets out of tbe
hands of scalpers.
lCenterfield Oldring Of the PhIladei.
phia American may not be able to plav
In the worlds series. due to HAVING
the ligaments In his knee twisted in
yesterdays game. In going after a Av
BAH, Oldring lost 1t in the sun. to pre.
vent being hit, he turned sudden,v
and wrenched the ligaments. ri.
knee was badly swollen today ana
specialists who were called in said thai
they could not tell until touorrow
whether or not the injury would pre.
vent him from playing next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13

. = v 81 -t
not guilty but was convicted and sen.
fenced to the State Reform school un-
I'll Ia should reach his ma jority. He
appealed and furnished bail for his ap-
pearance at the January term in the
stun of 500. his grandmother, Mrs Red
man and Howard l.. Written, qualify
ing as siireties. The arrest was made
by truant officer William Kimball on
complaint and written instructions of
Superintendent of Schools A. ]. Knowl-
ton.
Following this trial came that of the
step-father of young Grindle, Joseph
Redman, the natural guardian of the boy
and controlling his actions. He was fined
80 and costs. He appealed and furnished
bail for slo0 with same sureties as in
the foregoing case.
Earl Hodgkinson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hodgkinson. was before Police
Judge Rogers yesterday afternoon charg-
ed with malicious mischief, the com
plant being that he destroyed the screen
door of Frank Hoag of Bay View street
by throwing missiles at it. Judge Rogers
fined him s. and costs and he appealed.
his grandfather, Austin Danforth, and
Walter r. Dutch qualifying as sureties
in the sum of $50 for his appearance at
the January term of the supreme judi
cial court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
DEDICATION At .ANDOVER.
Interesting Ceremonies at Centennial
Celebration Of Mission Board.

Andover, Mass. Oct. 12.-The seat of
the centennial anniversary celebration of
the American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions which is being OBJ
served at Boston in conjunction with the
triennial meeting of the National Coun-
Gil of Congregational Churches. shifted
today from Boston to Andover and the
n ighboring village of Bradford. 1t was
at Andover 100 years ago that four young
students of the AndOyer Theological
Seminary, headed by Adoniram Judson.
walked to Bradford and back. distance
of 20 miles, to lay before the Massachu-
sets Association of Congregational Min
listers their appeal to be sent as Chris
tian missionaries to heather lands. Pre-
vious to their tramp to Bradford the four
young men met in the woods for ser
Vice of prayer. and in. the Missionary
Woods, as they are now known. a natlv"
boulder, bearing a tablet in memory OF
the first missionaries of what is now the
American Board. was dedicated today.
The boulder is also memorial to the
olS missionaries who have been trained
fl the Andover Seminary.
Hundreds of delegates and visitors TO
the Congregational meetings left Boston
on a special train at A. NJ, arriving
here about an hour later. Professor Ed.
word Y. Hncks of Andover presided at the
dedication exercises. Prayer was offered
by Rev. George A. Hall, grandson OF
Gordon Hall, one of the four original
missionaries of the board. An historical
ddress was made by Professor Hincks
and the tablet was unveiled by Rev. j.
~ Richards. pastor of Mt Vernon
thurch. Boston A dedicatory address by
Rev. DR.. Robert A. Hume. a missionary
in India, closed the exercises
After being shown the various places
of interest in and about Andover by
guides from Phillips-Andover Academy
the party proceeded in special electric
cars to Bradford, where luncheon was
served by the ladies of the Bradford and
IIaverhill churches. After luncheon there
was dedicated a monument marking the
spot where the American Board, the first
missionary association in North Ameri-
ca, was organized, in the old church
which has long since disappeared.
President Samuel B. Capen Of the
American board presided at the exercises
and the principal addresses were made
by Rev. f. s. Stackpole. pastor of the
Bradford Congregational church. and
John r. Mott, chairman of the continual
ton committee Of the worlds missionary
conference.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Motifs ad-
dress President Capen gave commissions
to six young missionaries who are soon
to sail to foreign fields. These are: Rev.
and Mrs. Elmer Gait, to North China:
Miss Gertrude Blanchard to Foo Chow.
China: Miss Gertrude Harris to the Mara
thi mission. India; Rev. Henry c. Hol-
brook to Turkey and DR.. o. H. Love to
North China
Late in the day the delegates returned
to Boston by special train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
sTiMsoN's SPEECH.
Scores Democrats as Reaetionary Not
Party of Progress.

New York, Oct. 12.-The Republican
party as the party of orderly progress
aligned against q reactionary Democ-
r+cy.
This was the light in which the op-
posing forces in the state campaign
was presented by Henry l.. Stimson,
Republican candidate for governor in
his opening campaign address at Earl
hall, Columbia University, this after
noon. Mr.. Stimson sketched the
changes which have occurred in meth
DDS CT political thinking, forced, he
said, by our being suddenly flung
face to face with the most acute prob
lens of modern democracy" He noted
how either party might have taken the
lead in meeting the situation.
AS matter of historical fact" said
Mr. Stimson, 1.-THE lead in the making
OF these necessary changes Of legisla-
ton in both the state and the nation.
has been taken by the Republican par
ty during the past 10 years. In nation
al affairs, this was the great work of
Theodore Roosevelt. Long after the
ahtagonisms of the present day have
passed away, history. in my judgment.
will record this as one of the great
pieces of conservative craftsmanship
of our gcneration-that he should
have succeeded in placing the conserv-
ative Republican party in lead in this
progressive work.
referring to state matters, he said ::
THE record of the approval of eco
nomical legislation which has been en-
acted by the Republican party under
Governor Hughes is impressive.
And all of this legislation in the
state" continued Mr.. Stimson, las
well as the nation, was progress and
not revolution. 1t involved no change
7 in the form of our government 1t
involved no impairment of our con-
stitution or disarrangement of our
system of checks and balances be-
tween the three coordinate branches
of government. There was no execu-
tive usurpation involved. There was
no impairment Of the functions of
the court-quite the contrary Sub
stantially. every piece of this leg
islation has been tested in the courts.
and substantially every piece of it
has been found constitutional and ap-
proved as a proper development of
our institutions. 1t is legitimate
growth in the way that nation should
grow"
Mr.. Stimson declared that Demo-
Gratis opposed progress and were
committed to the position of obstruc-
ton and reaction.
1.-The issues of the present campaign
rest directly upon this situation.
The two parties are lined up on pre-
cisely this issue and it is the main
one which exists between them"
Mr.. Stimson referred to alleged
Tammany hall control Of the DEM
ocratic state convention and con-
tinued:
Can it be doubted that this is a
pure reactionary issue rendered bv
the Democratic party: that it amounts
to an alliance with Tammany hall.
always reactionary?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
wednesday from Minister Mccreery Al

Wednesday from Minister McCreery at
Tegucigalpa.
The indications Wednesday were that
none of the score or more persons injured
in the head-on trolley collision late Tues
day at White oaks. CT, on the New Bril-
tain-Plainville trolley line would die and
that the death Of Motorman Edward j.
Faigh, which occurred Tuesday evening,
would be the only fatality resulting from
the wreck. Six of the more severely in
jured are at the New Britain hospital,
while the others, who were less serious
ly hurt. were taken to their homes. An
investigation has been begun for the pur-
pose of fixing the responsibility for the
wreck.
Charles Gilbert, the widely known
French opera baritone. died in New York
suddenly Tuesday night at the Hotel Gre
gorian. News of Mr.. Gilbert's death did
not become known until Wednesday. He
arrived from Europe last week to sing
during the coming season with the Met
ropolitan Opera Co., after four seasons
with the Manhattan Co. Mr.. Gilbert was
to have sung next week with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra at Boston and Cam
bridge, Mass. Mr.. Gilbert suffered from
an abscess in the ear. His Illness did
not develop dangerously until Tuesday,
when he became unconscious and remain
ed so until the end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
Wednesday at Brighton.

Stock Yards, Oct. 12.-There was an
active market for mich cows with a
goodly number of buyers, and prices
We're we'll maintained. The supply was
fairly large The choicest mixers
sold up to $125. Very few beef cattle
v re offered. local shippers who sup
ply most Of the Wednesday receipts,
remaining away because of the holi-
day. There was no change in prices.
Representative sales of mich cows.
A. M Baggs sold so cows from $3.50
&C each. A. P. Needham sold
So Otis H. Forbush sold 1 pair
mixers for $135. M. D. Holt sold
9 cows from $40@65 each. Robert
Connors sold l fancy Holstein, the
best he has sold in 10 years, at the
highest price he has received in that
me- He sold 40 cows from $50@75
each. A. c. Foss sold 8 springers
for $3.50 and l mixer for $50. F. o.
Thompson sold l fancy Durham COW
a: $115, mixers at SIS each, 4 for
SGD each. for 500, and for $50. Z.
C. Piper sold cows from $45@65
each. w. F. Wallace sold 20 cows
at SOS each, 20 from $35@s50 each and
2 for $3.50. George N. Smith sold s
choice cows for $500 and 20 from $50
ca$S0 each.
J. S. Henry sold 80 cows from $500
81. each. Mcintyre & Weston sold 8
cows from S40@65 each. E. L. Libby
solo; cows for SOS each, for $50
each, 1 for $57 and l for $50. N. II.
Woodward sold cows from $65@s0.
Raef cattle calves etc: Mcintyre
& Weston sold 2 oxen. 5000 fbs., at &C..
/ cow at ga. 1 cow at "a, 20
hogs at &c. and / boar at &c. F..
0. Thompson sold 60 hogs at &C..
IFS calves at &c.. and. 300 sheep
and lambs at 4c. for sheep
and 6 1-2c. for lambs. Otis II. For
hush sold l COW $50 fb. at 4c.. COW
1880 n. at LAC. and 4 cows, 1850 fb.
at 1-2c. A. P. Needham sold
calves for $2S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
BARNES is OUT.
Continued from Page One.)

table conclusion that your action was
caused either by your belief that my SER
vices would not be useful or that l was
faithless to the Republican ticket. Under
neither suppostion can l rest.
Having been a member of the execu-
tive committee for IS years. If my SER
vices are no longer useful, or my party
loyalty is questioned by you as the head
of the organization, then I am no longer
qualified to serve under you as a member
of the state committee itself.
1T has been my habit not to carry
lightly the responsibilities and burdens
of the cOmmitteemanship which / have
held. I cannot, therefore. maintain the
proper sense Of political ethics and serve
upon a committee the chairman Of which
holds the attitude toward my political
activity which you have disclosed. I
therefore tender my resignation to yau as
a member Of the state committee to take
effect Immediately.
Mr.. Barnes was reelected state COM
mitteeman for two years during the
Saratoga convention, although the vote
of Schenectady county was cast
against him. If the state committee ac-
cepts the resignation, it has the power
to fill the vacancy. There appears to
be some doubt as to whether any ac-
tive member of the Albany county or
ganization would accept the appoint
mont. On the other hand, if a support
err of Colonel Roosevelt is named as
Mr.. Barnes successor, interesting de-
velopments would likely result in view
of the decided stand taken by the To-
cal organization in opposition to the
fkormer President.
The resignation of William Barnes.
Jr., of Albany from the Republican
state committee, caused much surprise
at state headquarters today.
Il don't know why Mr.. Barnes has
resigned" said State Chairman Prem
tice today. 1T is a great surprise to
me. but until receive the copy of Mr..
Barnes resignation. l shall have moth
ing to say in the matter"
Some of the members of the state
committee suggested today that mas
much as Barnes had not been made a
| member of the executive committee
that he concluded to retire.