davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-14

Miss Lou A. Johnson of Petersburg,
Ia, Is visiting friends in New York
City. While there she is the guest of
Mrs. 8. P. Jones of 238 w. 233 St.
Williamsbridge. Miss Johnson has
been appointed to the position of
Principal of the East Ward School at
her home. This is an honor and she
has won this distinction by her
earnestness of effort, which identified
her as leader in her school days.
The funeral of Elizabeth McGuinn,
the daughter Of Mrs. Geo. McGuinn,
was held at her residence. Rev. Whar-
ton officiating.
Miss Mollie Braxton will soon leave
for a two weeks visit to her sister,
Mrs. Driver in Chicago, and may go
thence to her home in Memphis.
Mrs. Jno. Elliott is still attending
her sister in Detroit, Mich, who is
not much improved.
Mr.. G. H. Bassfield, now of st. Paul,
expects to leave that city for Denver,
and will visit his home Pueblo.
Mrs. Chas. Butler of 1917 9Th ave.
So., is spending few weeks at West
Baden. After her return home she
will make a trip East-visiting the
Metropolis.
Mr.. ]. H. Anderson Of the Nicollet,
who has been on a vacation trip to
st. Louis has returned home, and is
now Head Waiter" during Mr.. El-
liott's absence.
The latest and best report Is that
the fight pictures will be shown-or
at least they have been.
Furnished Room for gentleman, nice
outside room, 418 Cedar Ave.
Railroad men will find It con-
venient to visit the Porters' and
Walters Hotel, 319 Wabasha st., st.
Paul.
Its appointments are first class and
the management has proven that
they are "up to date"
Pool and Billiard Room, Reading
Room.-Cafe in Connection.
Mrs. Miles Jackson left Sunday
evening for Winnipeg to spend few
weeks. while there she will look after
her real estate interests.
Miss Carrie Starks is improving.
She sprained her ankle at the Elks
picnic.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-14
DECEASED.

Mrs. Olive Marshall Hicklin, wife
of Geo. Hicklin of La Crosse and
sister to Nine. Frances De Leo died
Tuesday, July 5th at 4:30 P. M, after
a second stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Hicklin was born in Iowa OF
Christian parents and spent her early
childhood in Des Mones. In the year
Of SO she came to Minneapolis with
her sister, Mrs. De Leo, and after a
short time connected herself with the
st. James A. M. E. Church. She was
and ardent worker in both church and
Sunday school and was loved and ad
mired by al who knew her.
In 1904 she met Mr.. Geo. Hicklin
of La Crosse, and was married to him
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-14
u. B. F.
ARE YOU LOYAL TO YOUR INsTI-

ARE YOU LOYAL TO YOUR lNSTl-
TUTloNs2
u you are, you will not fail to be
present at our
BOAT EXCURSION JULY 10, 1910.
Given for the Direct Benefit Of our
D.. X. 1. BRASS BAND, whose progress
and advancement has been marvellous.
With your help Il 10 destined to take
q high place In the musical world.
D. /. Jones, President; cIarence
Mills, Leader; n. D. Harris, Agent;
Lee Coleman, Secretary; J. r. White,
Manager.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-14
RAILROAD NOTES.
THE c. p. RY.

The c. p. Ry has inaugurated their
Observation Car service between st.
Paul and Vancouver. There are about
thirty porters in charge on the line,
and they pay $4,000 per month.
Mr.. Chas. Hines, Of 204 Plymouth
Ave. No., is still very sick at his home.
That $50 per. on the 500 is the talk
Of railroad men. Well they deserve
it. Work on Observation Cars" is Of
higher class than the ordinary por-
ter. "The laborer Is worthy Of his
hire"
The new Pennsylvania station at
New York City opens in August.
Mr.. Andy Horton, one of the Min
neapolis boys of the Omaha Ry." has
been on the sick list all winter. He
made trip this week with the "Of-
ficials" over the Wisconsin Division.
When you read of accidents and
deaths, they remind you of others
gone before. But the question that
concerns the public is: Was he in
sured? Can he be buried without
subscription Well! Take an ounce
of prevention. See TOM MORGAN of
st. Paul, he will tell you "how they
do things" Who? The Cosmopolitan
Mutual Casualty Co.. 27 Union Blk.
| st. Paul.
Mr.. George Jones returned from a
months trip. He was in private SER
vice of the Pullman Co.
The G. P. Ry has proven to It's port
ers that they give them more consi-
deration than any other company.
They provide stopping places at near
ly all points along the line-and issue
meal tickets to men in dead head
service. But porter's lot is hard
at times. What good is a meal ticket
on freight? Jimmy Downs knows.
Will Carter, is one Of the last Of
the Exposition Grew" of the 500
Line, dining car service.
Inspector Fisher, known as the
Bear Cat" of the New York Central,
Is with the Great Northern. There
are lots worse than he. But to be o
"bugaboo" seems to be the aim of
most railroad inspectors. They are
extreme and demand impossibilities.
The "old timers" love to meet such
men as DR.. Webb (not Hughes) and
Capt. Porter. Those were the haly.
con days.
The crew of the Hibbard-B Bartlett
Land Co.'S Car, Mr.. w. H. Woods,
steward; Mr.. Eli Fisher, cook, and
Mr.. John A. Johnson, waiter, was in
the Twin Cities last week. Mr..
Woods Is one of the old boys, who
used to be on the N. P. Ry. He has
now a position of trust, and he is
making good. They are going west to
Saskatchewan, and may return in two
weeks. Mr.. Woods is located at Ay.
ersville, Ill.
How about the notes of Local No.
I'll? Get busy.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-14

the following year at Winona, Mimi
They made their home in La Crosse,
where they have both been active
and progressive. Mrs. Hicklin teach
ing music along with her domestic
duties.
It was while engaged in this work
when she was preparing for musical
recital that she received her first
paralytic stroke which finally resulted
in her death.
Remains were brought to this city,
and services conducted by Rev. Whar-
ton and Robertson. Interment in
Lakewood cemetery.
She leaves a husband, father, sister,
three brothers, other relatives and a
host of friends to mourn her loss.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-14

Mr.. Sylvester Davis of Granite st.
died at the City Hospital Monday,
July IL.
He leaves a large family to mourn
his loss. Funeral from Lyles under
taking establishment Thursday, July
IA, 2:30 p. M.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-14
A CARD TO ALL MAsoNs.

A CARD TO ALL MASoNS.
A Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons,
and Commandery OF Knights Temp
lars, will be organized in Minneapolis
on July "a, 1910. ...
For further information write,
Earnest B. James, Organizer,
1922 9Th st. So.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-14

CALL ON DAN WILLIAMS, 306
3rd ST. SOUTH, FOR YOUR MEALS.
HE SERVES WELL AND soLIciTs
YOUR PATRONAGE. HOME COOK.
ING Is HIS SPECIALITY. CALL
ONCE, AND A TRIAL WILL CON.
VINCE YOU. WILL YOU DO IT7
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-14

Call at Peterson's Drug Store,
Seven Corners, Minneapolis, for your
Drugs and Toilet articles.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-14

WHEN At SEVEN CORNERS 90
TO PETERsoN's FOR DRUGS
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-14
NEGROES WANT PICTURES.
Retain Attorney to Fight St. Paul Or

Retain Attorney to Fight St. Paul Or.
dInance.
Colored residents of st. Paul will
endeavor to defeat any local legisla-
ton that will prevent the display of
the Johnson-Jeffries fight moving
pictures in that city. They have re-
tained F. L. McGhee, the colored at
torney, to present their protest to the
city council, that the people should
therefore be allowed to see the pic
lures.
An ordinance to be presented be-
fore the board Of aldermen this week
is being prepared by Alderman G. P.
Montgomery of the Midway district.
It is framed to prevent the display in
st. Paul Of any fight pictures.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-14

Clarence King, Jr., seems to be the
Freeman Agent" in Minneapolis
Well, He Is 0 X.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-14

Go to Utley's Barber Shop for your
Tonsorial works"Your Bath"-and
your "Twin City STAR.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS

CITY AGENT.
CHAS. w. BROWN, 725 Wash. Ave. 8.
Phone 1404 Nicollet.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-07-14

"A coIored Man of Prominence
STOPPED At THE HOTEL RAIDS
SON
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29

his people in Missouri.
W. G. Livingston transacted bust
ness in Madison Friday.
Harry Andrew, returned from Mil
waukee Saturday.
A number from here will attend
the W. G. T. q. convention in Platte
Vile this week.
Miss Martha Watson was at Mont
fort Saturday to see her sister Sue who
had received bad fall.
Gay Ransom is here from Platte
Vile; Mr.. Ransom was formerly en-
ployed in the bank here.
Mr.. Olds has moved his family
into one of Tom Beehan IS houses
Hiram Rundell, wife and daughter
Mabel attended commencement exer-
cises at the y. W., last week, Oliver
Rundell finishing in the law course
with high honors.
Mr.. Gillespie of Benton has been
NlS1IluS lis UIOluCI-lu-ldWs w dllOI
David.
Jno. l.. Alcott and wife returned
home from Madison Saturday while
there they purchased piano for their
daughters Bernice and Winifred.
Miss Sue Watson was at Lancaster
Saturday.
Arch Granville, of Linden and
Miss Lou Nicholson visited with
Miffiin relatives Sunday.
Mrs. F. w. Stephens has returned
home from a visit with relatives in
Barnaveld, GAINESVILLE and Hartford.
Bernice and Winifred Alcott visited
at the Fl. H. Biddick farm home
Thursday.
Mrs. Rain of Mifiin has been visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Thomp-
son.
Elmer Skate returned from Chicago
Saturday.
Mrs. j. c. Anderson went to Lam
caster Monday.
Prin. Wiseman was here from Ben
ton Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29

compelled to go to bed, his faithful
wife and loved companion watching
over him until the end which to her
as we'll was unexpected. At o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, beneath the flag
which he had upheld and defended,
the venerable old patriot passed peace
fully away, as a child Nesting in the
arms of its mother.
The remains reached Chetek Friday
afternoon and Sunday morning at 10
O. lock funeral services were held at
the Presbyterian church, Conducted by
comrades of the Albert Weatherby @.
A. R. Rev. Merriam preached the
funeral service, paying grand trib-
ute to this character and good deeds of
the departed hero.
Geo. P. B. Campbell was COM
mander and moving spirit Of the local
G. A. r. for many years. He will
long be in the memory of the dear old
comrades who fought by his side. But
now taps have sounded his immor-
tai requiem and Death has shrouded
him about with pail of glory, glow
ing in the memory of the stripes and
stars beneath whose folds he marched
to victory and which now mantle his
remains within the tomb. -Chetek
Alert
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
Hobnobbinq With Royalty.

While lying off Piraeus, in my sailor
days, was doing guard duty on deck
in the first watch. Toward the close
of the watch was Joined on my beat
by man in plain clothes, who, with a
lighted cigar in his mouth, marched
fore and aft the starboard side Of the
ship with me. In anticipation of en-
tering Greek waters, l had read for
months, and this stranger was aston
ished to find common soldier so well
informed on the history of Greece. |
had not yet been ashore, but had ar
ranged to go on the following day. The
gentleman, on leaving, handed me a
card on which he had penciled what |
think was an introduction 1 had only
time to ask him his name, and he
said: 'George-just George Next day
i discovered that had been powwow-
ing with King George of Greece" -
From From the Bottom Up" by
Alexander Irvine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
AROUND THE COUNTY
BIG GRANT.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
George Jerrett gave the young
people dance in the barn Friday
evening. 1t was largely attended.
there being thirty nine numbers and
twenty FIVE girls. For good music call
on Hannum Fitzgerald and Julius
Christensen.
John Borah, of CorrectIonville,
Iowa. visited last week among rela-
tives and friends
Raymond Pittenger has been very
sick the past week but is somewhat
improved at this writing.
Albert Kasper has his barn raising
Monday. Miss Mary Livens is work
ing for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Dyer, Rufus
Jones and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Borah spent Thursday at Cutler
Borah's.
Herman Greay expects to work for
Mr.. Phillips of Mt. Hope the first of
July.
George Jerrett delivers this Tuesday
morning ten head of cattle and Pit
tenger Bros. twelve head to Charles
Marks of Fennimore.
Frank Smith visited at his home at
CassviIle over Sunday.
Miss Bertha Knapp is home from
the Normal at Platteville where she
graduated.
Charley Fitzgerald and Frank Funk
where fishing down to Woodman Sun
day.
The ball game between Mt ida and
Daisy Hollow was to in favor of
the former.
Gene Borah and family spent Sun.
day at Cutler Borah's. and George
Jerrett and wife at George Knapp's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
TO REMOVE A TIGHT RING
Simple Operation Which Mothers of
Youngsters Will Do Well to
Remember.

A clever mother the other dav
taught few onlookers a lesson that
will be of practical value some day
in the lives of each. The very common
occurrence Of a ring too small for the
finger, with the resultant discomfort.
was the cause of the practical demon
stration.
The child had put over his chubby
finger a ring, and the flesh on either
side began to swell. Crying with
fright, and some pain, l imagine, it
ran to mother, who with the calmest
manner in the world began to make
preparations for removing the ring
even while trying to comfort her off
spring. She threaded a fat-eyed needle
with linen which was strong but not
coarse, soaped it, and passed the head
Of the needle under the ring. She
pulled it a few inches toward the hand
and wrapped the other end of the
thread tightly and regularly around
the finger toward the nail. She then
took hold of the needle and began
slowly to unwind the coil, carrying the
ring along until it slipped easily from
the end of the finger.
1t was a painless operation; in fact.
it interested the child so much that it
forgot to fret. l asked the mother
where she learned the trick, and she
told me that she once had an ex-
perience with a tight ring, which a
jeweler removed for her in just that
manner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
Obituary-Geo. P. B. Campbell.

/ Geo. P. B. Campbell was born July
IS, 1885, in the state of Indiana and
died at the home of his son Henry in
Farley, Mimi, Wednesday, June s,
! 1910.
At the age Of nine years he. with
his parents came to Wisconsin and To-
Gated at the city of Potosi. 1t was
during this year that his mother
dleG and two years later his father
was also taken. At Potosi he grew to
manhood.
March IS, 1853. he was united in
marriage to Sarah E. Taylor and to
this union were born eight children,
all of whom survive except daugh-
ter, Prudence E. Campbell, who died
Aug. 30, 1898 They are George, of
Denver. Amanda E. Greener of Foley,
Mimi, John r. of Porosi, Wis,
Frank l., Foley. Mimi, Sarah H.
Foster, Of st. Clair. Mimi, Henry
A., of Farley, Mimi. and German W.
of, Konneby, MINI.
It was while living in Potosi,
Wis, that the Civil war broke out
and George, then in the vigor of man
hood, heroically answered his coun-
try's call and enlisted for three years
in Company H. 25th Regiment, Wis
consin Volunteers. He saw some of
the hardest service Of rebellion be-
ing a member of the renowned Eagle
Regiment which fathered the famous
war eagle ''Old Abe" June Z, 1866,
he was discharged with honors at
Washington and ever since he has
heen foremost among the nation g pa
triots.
His first wife died July 8, 1877, but
two years after. Aug. 20, 1870, he was
united to Sarah L. Keene of Lancas-
ter. Wis. This union was blessed with
four sons. Preston, Orlie and Oh
liver Of Chetek, and William, of Far
ley, MINI.
All of their children were present
to pay their last respects except Geo.
D.. of Denver. Mrs. Maggie Wayne,
Mrs. Campbell's sister, of Lancaster,
Wis, and Henry Foster, son-in law,
of st. Clair, Mimi. were also present.
Out of a family of seven boys and
one girl, only one brother survives
him. Henry R., of Stockton. Cal.
who served with him throughout the
war.
The death of this old veteran at the
home of his son in Farley. Mimi, on
Wednesday of last week came as
great shock to the people of Chetek.
He and his wife had gone there to
visit their sons and when they left
Chetek. happy as boy and girl in the
anticipation of the pleasures before
them, he was apparently as we'll as
man of his years could be. In the
morning OF the day after his arrival,
however, he was taken ill aud was
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
Can You Name Him?

am the logical candidate,
That's nv position, beg TO state.
They can never supply
Anv filter than /.
1 am the one they should nominate.
am the logical candidate.
1 am the logical candidate
All circumstances would indicate,
For the popular voice
Has declared me its choice,
Iplainly hear it vociferate.
He is the logical candidate"
/ am the logical candidate.
/ can hit up lively gait.
I'm the lik1ieSt one
That the party can run.
Mine is the name that should lead the
slate.
am the logical candidate.
1 am the logical candidate.
| am the highly appropriate.
I'm the best one to choose.
And the candidate whose
Enemies own he's man of weight,
am the logical candidate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
LIVINGSTON.

Special Correspondence 20 the Herald
Miss Lille Emmel of Barnaveld is
visiting Mrs. Bert Alton.
Mrs. James Alton visited Mrs.
Runkle in Platteville last week.
Chas. Warning Jr was caller al
the county seat Friday.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Joe
Allen last Friday to tie comforters II
ladies were present. At the close,
nice refreshments were served by the
Misses Janette, Besse and Roxy
Allen.
Roy David leaves next week to visit
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
Just as Easy.

Nervous Lady ION her first ocean
voyage)-And, captain, what In the
world would you do if your crew sud.
denly mutinied?
The Captain (smilingly)-Simply
write help wanted-male" ad. and
hand it to the wireless OPERATOR
Puck
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
The Particular Sex.

A blind girl lately discarded her af-
fianced lover because a confidential
friend informed her that the young
man squinted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29

In business is profit to the.
seller and good value to the
buyer. We don't sell goods
for less than cost if we can
help it, but we do buy them
at lowest prices for cash and
by a quick turn at a small
profit, we give our customers
a good trade and keep our
stock fresh and attractive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29

Something new coming in to
replentish our shelves nearly
every day. and it's a safe bet
that you can find in our
stock at any time something
you have long wanted. And
remember
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-29
GOOD FLOUR


In the wrong place is no worse than
bad flour in the right place. They
both cause trouble IN the family.
The Right Place
for poor -four is not in bread and
pastry. There are two places for it
one is in the store of a man who
wishes to fool his customers for the
profit there is in it, the other is IN
the pantry of the customer who
gets fooled. Use MUdeliG'S Best.
T. F. ORION,
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-01
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

(From noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets 7:11. rises 4:53: moon rises
1913 a. m. Outlook for August: Con-
stellations visible. $50 p. M, over
head. Hercules. Lyra; north, Draco.
Ursa Minor; northeast. Cassiopeia. An
dromeda. Cepheus. Cygnus; east. Pc
gasus, Aquarius. Delphinus; southeast,
Capricornus; south, Aquila. Ophiuchus,
Serpens, Sagittarius, Scorpio: south
west. Libra: west. Virgo. Corona Bo-
reals, Rootes: northwest. Canes Vena-
tici. "Ursa Major. Bright stars visible
same hour, with first magnitude rank
of each: Overhead. Vega. 6; northeast,
Deneb. 20; south. Affair. 10; Antares,
10: west. Spica. IL: Arcturus. 5. Plan
cts during August: Mercury evening
star throughout. becoming visible in
the west after sunset by the 23d; We
nus rises about 2 a. NJ. in constelia-
ton Gemini: Mars north of Regulus.
sets about :45 a. m. in Leo; Jupiter
sets about $50 p. m. in Virgo; Saturn
rises about 9:45 p. N. in Aries; Uranus
sets about a m. in Sagittarius; Nep-
tune rises about I 40 a. m. in Gemini.
Sun in constellation Cancer till 9th.
then in Leo; Perseid meteors till 2Sth;
Halley's comet in full retreat, distant
191. 10000 miles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-01
RIOTINC QUELLED
Eighteen Blacks and Three
Whites Dead as Result of
Texas Race Clash.
FOR GRAND JURY INQUIRY
Negro Men Shot Down While on
Their Knees, Praying for Their
Lives to BE Spared.

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. dis
patches from Palestine say that con-
ditlons are quiet in the southern por-
ton of the country, where eighteen
ne groes were killed Saturday in a
race riot and a score wounded. Three
white men are dead.
A company of militia and $50 citi-
zens under command of Captain God
frey Fowler are in control of the situa-
ticn. Mounted patrols are riding the
country for miles around. Where a
man, white or negro, was found with a
pistol, gun or any other arms he was
disarmed.
The negroes have been congregated
in one section of the small town of
Denison Springs and are guarded by
leo armed men from Palestine The
negroes are quiet, seeming to appreci-
ate the protection that is being given
them
RiddIed Before Family.
Many pitiful tales are told of Satur.
days massacre. Negro men were shot
down while ON their knees praying for
their lives to be spared. In other in
stances a husband was riddled with
bullets while his wife and babies look
ed on. Houses were fired into and sew.
eral women and children are among
the wounded.
No pity or quarter was shown The
negroes were killed wherever found
and left to the animals to tear apart.
Several bodies have been found which
were partially eaten by buzzards.
1t is probable that special grand
jury will be called to investigate the
circumstances Of the massacre.