davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-01-12

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~ Is. sf ior, Listen. BpSkieur Afn1cs
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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-01-12

AN kinds Of writing tablets;
inks. pencils and supplies OF all
kinds at the Wise rr,n.lns
Company's Store, in the Minor
Building.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-20
State Law Protects Fruit Growers

The provisions of the Wisconsin
state nursery law, which was passed in
June, 1909. of generally observed.
Will greatly benefit the fruit growers
of the state, according to Prof J G.
Sanders. state nursery inspector of the
College of Agriculture Of the Uni
versty of Wisconsin. The law pro-
hibits the sale of uninspected plants
or trees, by an unlicensed person,
whether the original owner or an
agent. Shipments Of uninspecued stock
into the state ale prohibited, the law
requiring that all such shipments be
officially inspected.
All growers of trees and plants who
desire to offer them for sale must
secure a certifcate-li license good for
one year, at cost of $40. Tags are
furnished by the state inspector, and
must be attached to each package of
trees or plants sold. All agents
selling trees within the state must
obtain and carry at all times a
duplicate agents license like the
original issued to the firm which they
represent. These agents licenses
cost 81.
The purpose of the law is to protect
the farmer from interruptions persons
who would sell diseased or insect-in
tested trees or plants, Any person
having nursery stock for inspection
should write to the state nursery in
spe cor. Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-20
80 FARMER STUDENTS
FROM GRANT COUNTY
Take Short Course in Agricul-
ture Since Organization
Only Three Other Counties in the En-
tire State Have Furnished a
Larger Number

A total of 3, 072 students have at
tended the IA weeks short course in
agriculture at the College of Agri.
culture of the University of WiscoR
sin since it was established in 1885,
according to the new circular just is
sued Nearly every county in the
state has sent large delegations,
ranging from few to $50 from Dane
county, 121 from Waukesha, 1913 from
Milwaukee, SO from Grant, 50 from
Fond du Lac, 80 from Rock, and IL
other counties have been represented
by from 80 to 70 students each. Some
377 have come from other states, and
few from foreign countries.
WORK VERY PRACTICAL.
The courses given in the short
course are designed to give the young
farmer as much practical, useable
knowledge of scientific agriculture as
is possible in the brief time allowed.
While due attention is given to fund
amental principles, greater emphasis
is laid on how to do things more eff
fectively, using the best knowledge
which science affords.
The courses are broad, comprising
work in animal Eusbandry. veterin-
airy science. farm dairying, poultry.
agricultural chemistry, agricultural
Dacteriology, soils, agronomy, horti-
culture, farm accounting. farm man
agement, farm machinery. shopwork
in blacksmithing, and carpentry and
library practice with bulletins and
books. The students get in touch
with the staff of over rs professors
and instructors of the college. and
come in contact with the students who
are studying agriculture ia the four
and two year courses.
GYMNASTICS A NEW FEATURE.
For the first time this year regular
gymnastic exercises will be given the
students in the short course The
need for this has been felt ny those
boys who. coming from regular farm
work in the open air, take up class
room work at college with but little
exercise. 1t is believed that this reg
ular exercise will greatly improve the
health Of the students.
Each short course student will be
given physical examination by the
university medical examiner. and will
be required TO take two half hour
periods week Of gymnastic drill and
recreational games under capable di
rection. Special facilities in the form
IF shower baths, ETC., are provided for
short course students. The first and
second year classes organize basket
ball and tug of war teams and hold
inter class contests.
A new circular describing the short
course may be had upon application to
the College Of Agriculture at Madison
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-20

Laughlin has been the pioneer of
nearly all land openings, while Judge
J. W. Witten of the Federal Land
Office at Washington has been the
final figure on the scene, the presiding
genius at all lotteries and the wielder
Of the hammer at all land auction
sales.
The reservations now being prepar-
ed for opening next year with their
approximate areas, are as follows:
Montana-Blackfeet, $50, 900 acres
Fort Peck, 1,776, 600.
Washington-Colv 1, 800, 900
acres.
North Dakota-Fort BerthoId, $780, :
600 acres.
South kota-Rosebud, $50, 900
acres; Pine Ridge, 800, 900
With deductions made from these
figures for allotments to the Indians,
it is expected that the amounts to be
offered to the public in the respective
areas will be about as follows:
BIacKfeet. $50, 900 acres; Fort Peck.
1000, 900; Colville. 1000, Fort
Berthold. 800 600; Rosebud; 500, 600
Pine Ridge. practically nothing. st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-20
Hatfield

One of the most notable weddings
that has taken place in Wurland since
it became town was that of William
Hatfield of Tensleep and Miss Mary
E. Smith Of Lancaster, Wis. The
wedding banns which linked their
lives in wedlock we're pronounced at
the NJ. E. parsonage by the Rev. l..
Z. Thompson, last Thursday evening,
in the presence of a few friends Of
the contracting parties, principally
from Tensleep, where for many years
the groom has made his home. His
host Of friends around town who were
debarred from attending the nuptial
ceremonies were more than recon-,
pensed for their absence in the de-
hghtful reception, ball and banquet
that succeeded, and to which all
were invited with a cordiality and
hospitality truly western in its spirit,
and joyous time that was afforded by
the happy couple. The Worland
cornet band in full uniform turned
out and gave the newly-married pair
pleasing serenade of several of its
most inspiring numbers, and then
every one in town so disposition no
one was barred-went to the spacious
town hall, on Coburn Avenue, and
the merry hours were lightly passed In
dancing to excellent music. Not con
tent with the entertainment he had
provided for his friends Mr.. Hatfield
had ordered feast prepared at the
hotel, and large number sat
down to the appetizing spread. The
banquet closed the days festivities,
and everyone who had participated
was delighted with the generosity of
Mr. and Mrs Hatfield, and good
wishes for their happiness found
sincere expression from the lips of
all.
Mr. Hatfield has been a resident
of the Basin country for many years,
and can fairly be classed among its
old timers'' who have made good
With the passing Of the old ''cow
days. in the Basin when the Western
Cowboy reigned as the king of the
range he settled in the Tensleep coun-
try, AID engaged in the business of
stock raising, his principal attention
being given to thoroughbred horses of
a famous strain. He is the possessor
of as fine band of thorough breds as
can be found in the Basin, in addition
to a fertile ranch and a delightful
home on Tensleeep. Mrs Hatfield is
a lady of superior educational
qualifications. During the past winter
she taught school in the southern part
of the county, and while thus engaged
met her husband, brief courtship
resulting in their union. which their
host of friends hope will be one of
unalIoyed happiness unmarrcd by a
single sorrow. y orland, Wyo. Grit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-20
Bit by Rattlesnake.

John Rousch, Of Big Patch, was in
the city yesterday and showed badly
swollen wrist. Mr.. Rousch says that
on Saturday he was bitten by rattle
snake, which the moment before had
bitten his dog. The dog died within
two hours, and he no doubt owes his
life to the fact that the RATHER
emptied it's poison sacs into the dog.
Mr.. Rousch killed the snake. It had
eighteen rattles and button. Rattlers
are always plentiful in that section,
but this year seems to be banner one
for them. -Platteville Witness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-20
Obituary---John N. Wayne.

John N. Wayne was born near
Peru. Illinois, Feb. 10, 1897 When
a boy about fifteen years of age he
came with his father, brothers and
sisters 70 Wisconsin and engaged ia
mining in Southern Wisconsin, and
Northern Illinois about four years
when he came to Boydtown, Crawford
Co. Wis.
Feb 4th. 1859. he was united in
marriage with Caroline c. Chadwick.
and in 1855 they settled on a farm in
Little Grant, Grant Co, Wis. where
they resided until the death of Mrs.
Wayne, Mar I'd, 1901, since which
time he has made his home with his
son Peter in North Lancaster until his
death July s, 1910.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne were bora
ten children. four of whom died in
infancy. Lester died Sept. II, 1906,
and Eta May, Mrs. Morgan, Dec. 6.
1908.s
-Four still live, Alonzo and Peter OF
Lancaster Lovin Of st. Paul and
Columbus of Leroy, MINI. Funeral
services were held Sunday July 10,
in the church in Little Grant and the
body laid to rest in Little Grant
cemetery beside those who have gone
before
Thus pass from US those who in
early day hewed cut homes for us who
may enter into their labors owing
vastly more to them than we some
times think and whom we often
neglect to thank while living and
fail to appreciate this loss Of their
departure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-20

Wdl0 COuHCy anu CIOL0 UullCu Al w.
David's church yard. while what re-
manned along with the implements
employed was returned to the coffin
and reinforced in the original grave.
So in fact Mad Anthony Wayne is bur
led in two places A great part OF
what [ have written [ have been told,
observed and gathered from the off
cial bulletin Of the Pennsylvania
State Educational Association.
AS place of residence Erie has
few if any equals. the smooth asphalt
shaded streets, the parks, especially
Central Park, set with statues and
monuments here and there of which the
Soldiers Memorial and the monument
erected in remembrance of Anthony
Wayne as the most notable
A day spent near Waldameer a
pleasure resort on the lake, | shall al
ways remember. The resort was
named to commemorate the grand old
forest wilderness, "Wald aus Mere, =
forest by the sea was properly named.
It is a belt of virgin timber skirting
the lake, giant pines and hemlock
oak, chestnut and maple trees are so
thickly set that it would make for
ester's heart feel glad The shore is
high and rocky, but a narrow sandy
beach, stretches for miles along the
foot of the wooded hill an ideal place
for those who enjoy to be embraced in
the arms of Neptune
I spent the day lounging on the
porch of friends cottage. A gentle
breeze was from the north cooled the
atmosphere sufficient to make life worth
living. The wavlets smashing against
the pebbled beach. rolling the peb-
bles higher and higher Nature as
calm and serene. it was an ideal place
to set one dreaming. Dreaming,
dreaming the idle hours away
Young men dream hopefully Of the
future, the old regrettingly of the
past, of the many opportunities ne
elected.
Waldameer is one of the popular
pleasure resorts of Erie. 1t has all
the contrivances that make children
J happy. The Electric Light and Street
Railway company of Erie owns the
property. It is the only resort of the
kind that | ever visited where the sale
of intoxicating beverages was prohib
tied and even not permitted to be car
ried and used.
j I spent happy week with my ole
comrade Christian Haring We
i the pleasant and dangerous times we
passed through and how many times
we had divided the last cracker anC
!, TUNED out our pockets to give the
other the last pipe full of tobacco and
lint, It was a happy reunion All
the intervals were filled out by the
constant ingenuity of that splendid
host Frau Nubauer. He is an expert to
make those surrounding him feel com
! forta BILE.
| [ do not wonder that the most of
Erie's men patronize the Arcade.
The time of parting has come. regret
to leave beautiful Erie with its fine
buildings and streets and that pearl
of Erie Bay and its surroundings and
the good friends. but I hear the con
/ ductor shrill voice. All aboard for
Cleveland therefore farewell.
Truly yours, Ell. Buchner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-20
Emmanuel Church.

Rev. Myron G. Argus, Rector.
24-Ninth Sunday after Trinity
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-20
City Residence for Sale.

I have for sale two pieces of resi-
dence property in Lancaster, belong
ting to the estate of the late Mrs
Ellen Carroll. Property located in
the fourth ward. Henry Carroll. Adm r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-20
Teachers Examinations.
Cassville July 20. 81.

Cassville-J July 2O.21
Potosi-Jnly % %
Cuba City-July % &c.
Platteville - Normal Building
First and second grade subjects, July
27-28; Third grade subjects, July
80 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-20

WANTED- Good furm hand Will
pay $32 per month, including board
and washing. Inquire at Herald Office.
l8tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-20
Dwelling and Acre of Land For Sale

A good Groom house, 100 barrel
cistern, fruit trees. 81. 100.
Mrs F. Irish,
17tfc $50 Royt ST. Fond du Lac, Wis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-17

BY local applications. as they cannot
reach ths diseased rorsson og she e-.
There u only one var ID cure deaf.
ness. and tAat is bT cons tutscnaI ran.
esaes. Deafness = caused bY sn I'M.
samed eOndition d sAe mucous Jinirs
Ds the Eastacaian "a e When rlsis
tube q tnnamed ycu hare a rHmhlir
sound Or imperfect hearing. aud w1eu
4 = entirely closed. deafness IL tie e-
sui', and unless the Inflammation taH
be taken out ard this tnbe restored "a
iis normal condition, bearing 4iiI be-
destroyed forever nine cases out 81
Ten are caused by catarrh. which 81
nothing bot an inflamed condition OF
tne mucous surfacts.
We VII give one hundred dollars for
say ease o. deafness fcaused 6y
catarrh) thai cannot be cursd by Halls
catarrh Cure. send TOT c1rcuIars free.
FJ CHENEY r CO., Toiedo. o.
Sold bT druggists. 7Ec
Take Halls Falnily pills for consti.
pstion d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
SMALL BLAZE LAST hight.

a small sersanf house On the place
occupied BY James Watkins. iocsted
between Kansas and Colorado avenues
% Ninth street. caught Ars abort l.
O'Clock iazl nigh The fire depart
'4sAt I'gnqea prOmpEig and ygt orr
fhe blaze before any great amount 81
damage vas done Tae origin of The
hFe "a unkr0wG.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-17

For MeAieHies Mmp and nui coal,
Phone ~ Cklfkahha Ns1iBg O..
~ 1els dii
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
pILes cyarD Iasro 4 DAYS.

Pszo Ointment Is ggaran4eed 70 care
any ease 81 itching. blind, bleeding o.
pfosruairg piles ID six to fodrteen dzys
81 @o8sY refunded. s9e- 1f-sdff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
ro cUeE 4 &c N % 80

Take laxative BF0rac csuinine Tablets.
DsuggiAts refund money Il + fails =
eDre. Groves aignatuye p on eacn
box. zsc list
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-17

G< X = - On. n-zz E-rA 1s-1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
8 Something Worth
Your Money

r. Wilat yea Wiil get when we
furnish yoa with glasses.
We make each psir Of glasses
III each indigiuaI nose, and our
lenses are the best quality TO Be
had.
10 matter whether you are
iocking at far away obiectgOr at
The printed page, you viii see all
distinctly j ID one pair of our new
Kryptok Lenses.
We always guarantee our
glasses to g;ve perfect satisfact-
ioD because VIE are specialists in
this science, and hence We fo
one thing Wellv
carr's Optical Parlor
423 Chickasha A,e.
Middletown transcript., 1910-04-02
MARVEL OF ENDURANCE

The quiet fidelity with which q woman
will dishWash her life away for her hus-
band aud children is . marvel Of endur.
ance. Here ig the seTyitude Of women
heaviest, no sooner is her work done than
iG requires to be done again. Men take
jobs, work on them, finish them, and
they are over for good and all. The
prospect Of ending them and drawing pay
for the labor is alluring, bus no such
allurements are held ont for the wife.
She washes Monday after Monday the
same garments unsil there is nothing
more of them to wash; then they are
replaced by others OF new Daterial just
like them, and the rubbing and wiring
ing goes on forever. She mends the
stockings with tireless fidelity. the same
holes meeting her gaze week after week,
for if there is q 'sdsrned' place in sock
''lIe'' invariably puts bis. irrepFessible toe
through il. EIsry morning the rooms
are put in order, only to be in the Wild
est disorder BY: file ,fims night falls.
There are no Jobs, each one different, no
terms, no pay.a Thssssnme socks, the
sams Washing, Che Same room every time.
Middletown transcript., 1910-04-02
LEARN TO LAUGH

Learn to laugh. A good laugh is bet.
ter than medicine. Learn how to tell q
story. A well told story is a welcome
sunbeam in sick room. The world 10
too busy to care for your iIls and sorrows.
Learn to keep your own troubles to your
self. Learn to stop croaking. II you
cannot see any good in the world, keep
the bad to yourself. Learn to .bide your
pains and aches under pleasant smiles.
No one cares whether you have the ear
ache, head ache, or rheumatism. Don't
cry. Tears do well enough in novels but
are out OF place in real life. Learn to
meet your friends with smile. A good
humoTed man or woman lie always well
come, but the dyspeptic is not wanted
anywhere and is q nuisance as well.
Above all, give pleasure. Lose no chance
Of giving pleasure. You will pass through
this world but once. Any good thing,
therefore, that you can show to any
human being, you bad better do now; do
not defer or neglect It. for you will not
pass this way again.
Middletown transcript., 1910-04-02
WOULD ABOLISH HANGING

Electrocution in the State penitsntiary,
instead of hanging, lie to be the fate of
criminals sentenced to death in Maryland
il q bill introduced by Senator Price be-
comes law.
When criminal is convicted in any
part Of the State and sentenced to death,
he is to be taken by the Sheriff to the
penitentiary, where the penalty is to be
inflicted, the sheriff, in whose charge the
prisoner is, having charge of the sentence.
Directors Of the penitentiary must pro.
vide asuitable building within the walls
Of the prison and equip it With the neces-
sary appliances, all at cost Of not more
than $1,000.
The act is TO take effect January !, 1911,
and is to apply to punishments for crimes
committed on or after that date. The
death penalty for crimes committed be-
fore that date is to be inflicted as now,
although the execution NAV not take
place until after the new law is IN effect,
Middletown transcript., 1910-04-02
Recovering Newspaper

The Scientific American Of recent Issue
contains she following: Many sttempts
have b6su made 70. use old newspapers
and other printed sheets in the mannfac.
turs Of white paper, but the removal Of
the. ptinssrs ink from the fibre has hith-
eFto presented an insuperable difficulty.
In process fecsntly patented in Germany
tbe paper pulp 10 treated with alkaline
solutions Of peroxides Of the metals Of the
aIkalis and alkaline earthE, which 70 alter
the greasy part Of the ink that it ceases
TO bind the lampblack and other pigments,
which ere then easily separated from the
fibre by emulsifying the pulp with the
geIatinous silica. I"
Middletown transcript., 1910-04-02
MEAT REDUCTION

A tidal wave may bring wreck and ruin.
Il is the steady current Of the river that
does business.
What does . thirty-day boycott on
meat mean7 The ruin, perhaps, ofsmall
dealers who are in no way responsible
for the rise in the commodity. The big
ones have only to clap their product into
cold storage and serve it out thirty days
hence 10 the boycotters.
Would it not be more effective TO pledge
each other 10 eas meat but once or twice
q week for year2 A five-sevenths steady
cut on meat sales for z tWeive-month,
leading perhaps to permanent reduction
as people learned the hygienic advantages
derived from such temperate abstentation,
would surely give the beef barons pause.
Much Of the sinew and muscle that does
the worlds heavy work Is raised precisely
on this regime.
Middletown transcript., 1910-04-02
IA Deal in Cum Barrels
BY WILLIAM HAMILTON OSBORNE
got your money yet Z

got your money yet 2
Smith groaned. The United
States government, he said, has
turned back on us three hundred
Thousand rifles, defective, not
up to grade. Three hundred
thousand rifles. Think of that.
He tapped Wilkinson on the knee |!
Mr.. wilkinson, he said, we've
got to buy at once. You're stuck,
too, we've heard. We know
your gun. What'll you take for
what you've got3
What'll you give?
Well give you your govern
ment bid,. said Smith.
wilkinson stiffened, but he
gave no sign.
His government bid had been
higher than his price to Broder-
son, for Broderson had cut him
down to poor mans margin of
profit.
I'll go you, said Wilkinson. But,
he persisted, when he left Smith
that night, you've got to prove
to me where this stuff is going,
don't you seeP
Smith nodded. You can ship
it direct to the authorities your
self. All that we want is to
climb out of a hole, even at a loss.
1t was thirty days later that
Billy Wilkinson forced his
way into the house of Coding.
ton. He passed over a certified
check to Peter V. s order. PeterV.
glanced att and then yelled with
astonishment.
Where'd you getit? hequeried.
Sold the stuff at a slight ad.
vance to Stacy.Smith, returned
Wilkinson stifay.
No! exclaimed Codington. By
George that's business. That's
good business, to do a thing like
that. So this is my share, eh?
Why, then you must have
He rose and came around to
the other side of the table and
shook Wilkinson by the hand,
his countenance beaming with
beatific smiles.
By George ! Billy boy, he said,
nothing succeeds like success.
Annabel, said Billy Wilkinson,
ten minutes later, before we re-
sumo our relations / should like
to use the phone. He used the
phone and called up Donaldson.
Is this Mr.. Alexander Smith, s
residence 2 he queried. Oh, is
this you, Mr.. Smith =? Well, say,
I just wanted to know-it JUSTICE
cured to me-what did you do
with those three hundred thou.
sand barrels that the government
rejected?
That was easy, returned Smith.
Say, we sold those to Broderson,
for shipment to Japan.
Ycu-scoundrels exclaimed
Wilkinson. But he laughed. AS
long as it wasn't the wilkinson
gun barrel that went over there,
what do I care? he said.
He turned to the girl. Annabel,
he said, the time has come when
you must name the day.
Annabel named it, then and
there.-Leslie's Weekly.
Middletown transcript., 1910-04-02

EGGS FOR sETTING-Ross Comb
Rhode leland Reds, by the setting or
hundred. Ny stock Of birds is the best
money can buy, and o. winter layers the
Reds stand at the top OF the bunch.
Write your wants to G. P. CocHRAN,
MiddletoRn, Del.