davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-17
MAN WITHOUT Legs
Slipped Away From St. Mary's mfr
mary and Was About TO Board
Train When Taken by Police.

The police had a search Thursday
night for man without less who
ran away. from 81 afary's iniirmary
aud two policemen, Kennedy and
Jones, were detailed to locate him
ana take him hack to the hospital
They found him at Central Union
Station VITA Sl,75 in his pocket.
ready to board the train with the In
tertion of going as far as his money
would take him being bound for PEG.
ria, Ills former home.
The sisters were not ready to let
him 80 until he was we'll and able 10
care for himself, but ne was becom-
Ing restless to get home, having been
at the hospital nearly two months. In
his 'tget away" he seemed to be able
to handle himself very we'll. The
nan lost his legs in trying TO steal a
ride on the Illinois Central near the
bridge at North Cairo. He fell off a
car and was run over.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-17
Woman Past Help.

Chandler, Okla.--In letter from
this PLACE, Mrs, Ella Flowers says: II
hardly know how to thank you for
the good that iCardui has done me.
Before / tried Cardui, | thought I was
past help, btu after taking it, was
relieved at once, and gained at least
10 pounds. Everybody says look n
much better am still improving
greatly" Many women are complete
w worn out and discouraged, on ac-
count OF womanly weakness. Are
YOU? Have you not tried Cardui? 1t
only neds few doses to convince you
that Cardni Is just what you need,
Try it today. 1t will coure your pains
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-17
IN THE PROBATE COURT
Or. McManus Named as Adminstra-
tor of Estate of Late Mrs. Ftz-
gcraId-Orders in Estates.

DR., James McManus vas appointed
by Judge William S. Dewey, In count,
coutr yesterday, administrator of tht
estate Of Dello May Fitzgerald, de
ceased. The personal property Q
deceased is valued at $4,000,
Judge Dewey gave the atlmlnisi~a-
tor of the estate of IRA z. Miller, de
ceased. the right to sell the real es
tate. He also approved the willow
selection of property.
James II. Galligan as guardian, was
granted authority to pay Minnie
Butts, mother and Myrl Murphy an,
Merritt Butts, minors. s25 this
this month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-17
DEATH OF 4. /. MCGEE
Remains Taken to Mayfield, KY, To
day For nterment--Death of
Mrs kedaisch in Iowa.

II. II. Niece lied yesterday after
noon at his home 33S Twenty eighth
street. fae deceased was 50 years
old and leaves five sons, J. IT,, II. r.
]. D., Fl. d. and w. 7. Niece, and
two daughters. Miss Alice and Miss
Fannie The remains were pre-
pared for shipment by Burke &
Blaine, and Will be taken to May.
field, Ky, this evening at 4s30 on the
Illinois Central where interment will
be made.
Died In Iowa.
Mrs. J. r, Kiedaisch OF Keokuk,
Iowa, died yesterday morning at hei
home n that city She was the mo
Their Of Miss LYDIA Kieaaiscin. who has
visited Mrs Walter Denzel Of thi,
city a number Of times. Mrs. Denzel
left last night to attend the funeral
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-17

toad to do something to relieve the
situation and open the line for bust
mess,
Wednesday the management of the
road began the building Of long tres.
Tics 10 carry the track over the leyee,
uNon which trestles the rails viii be
laid. Later on dirt anu stone will
he hauled and filled in around the
trestle until solid tmbankment is
made, The approaches on each side
of the lcvee will be more than a
thousand feet long.
The freight which was al Ancil for
shipment into the Cape has been de-
Toured by the Frisco
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-17
RAILROADS INTERESTED
Southern and Mobile & Ohio Have Es
tablished Cotton Culture Depart
ment to Aid Planters.

Washington, Dec. 16,-The Cotton
Culture department of the Southern
Railway Company, the Alabama Gres.
Southern Railroad company. and the
Mobile & Ohio Railroad company is
row fully organized and in active
operation. Mr.. T. 0. plunkett, gen.
eral agent in charge, has engaged, as
field agents, Messrs. w. D. Clayton,
r. v, Janot, w. c. Proctor, A. d.
Whitehead, J r. Gray, E. B. RandIe
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-17

and Bondurant, which were discussed
hg members present. officers were
elected as follows.
Presllent--Dr, 8. b. Cary
VAe Pfesident--Dr, S. =. Dodds
Secretary and treasurer-Dr. w, W
Dunn.
Delegate to state society-Dr. W
F. Grlnsteal. alternate. Dr. W. z,
Clarke
Member board Of censors DIR Fl. A.
Davis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-17

TO many, winter is season of
trouble. The frost bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough
skins. prove this But such troubles
lily before Bucklens Arnlca salye. A
trial convinees, Greatest healer Of
Burns, Boils, Piles Cuts, Sores, Ec.
zema AMI sprains, Only 25c at all
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-17
BIG BOXING BOUT.

Big athletic show at Mound City
opera house by n. A. Club Monday
Dec, 10, Jack Foreman. Canadian, VS.
Tom Mccarthy, of St. Louis, in a six
round boxing contest. also two goo
preiiminaries by local talent, and
battle royal. Special interurban ca
leaves Cairo 800 p. IN. Round tri
Csc. Prices lower floor, 81 balcony
75c; gallery SOC.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-17
BUILDING NEW TERMINAL
Cape Girardesu G. Thehes Road Cut
OFF BY Government Levee viii
Build Trestle.

(Cape Girardean Republican,
AS all traffic IL suspended ON the
Cape Girardeau G Thebes Terminal
railroad, because Of the ten foot EN-
bankment built across the track by
the builders Of the government leyee,
it has become necessary for the rail
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-17
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD co
Christmas, New Years Holiday Fares

Round trip reduced rates will be
given to points on the line Of the Iii.
nois Central south CT the Ohio river
only. Tickets are on sale 18th, 21st
22nd 23rd, 24th, 25th and 31st, of De
cenlber, 1910, and the list of January
1911 Final return limit January Sth,
1911.
A. II. Hanson, Passenger Traffic
Eanager; s. G.. Haven, General Pas
senger Agent, Chicago; ]. H. Jones,
ticket agent. Cairo, III,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-17
FRENCH AvlAToRs ARRIVE.

New York, Dec. 16,-E Audmors
and Andre Bellott, French aviators,
arrived mere today to make plans for
a transcontinental flight from New
York to San Francisco. for which VIII.
liams Randolph Hearst has offered a
prize Of $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-17
Meeting OF DOCTORS
Alexander County Bedical Society
Discusses Scientific Gases and
Elects Officers.

The Alexander County Medical AS
ISOLATION held its annual meeting
Thursday night at The Comercial Club
rooms and had an interesting program
Some scientific cases were presented
hy Drs lIibbits, FIELDS. Dickerson
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30
| enllTfn DfMIAD
F0H IMfnItlA MULE
sspih ii'ltsr s'galslpsllly feds
Use ~ fhfss gsnSfsS ffsm
re United stass

IHafa b. 81 fasfs Nias sss.sa8 ~
nlaf ~ H8fs ffHsf ssg ias : /.
isffs s1mfsf 81 Nas lmsass.8
= p o. Nsfts1 f.sfst ~ Assfl
fn HF tf rflfIsI - s4tashf
re- 4flHHft shf Are r. y A.
sfhfiaa thf afsaf sasfH
tffHNf q ftffaas ~ 49, mstss
80 fs6ffFa fsam tae ralfsf sfsfas
'f fte Hss ~ fhs . tsaasHafs m4
aififNtf ka4 maHnsa h# 4nf
ltee fhfffs1 l8fe ait6 ssl sssaf
~ mfe a tta asal ltNlff.
IL ri shrh Hs ~ eaaa tim ~
Nhifff ststff Zee sHs at sfs
faltff4 hYs efm 10 lsfmffy -
gfief hIfift mfH tNt1 sifh ass
fNfa tffffffff shipment 49, n ,.fs
ft v Hnifeu Gg8Hft
w. BE- afsrtae1 th&t CO., mHiss tss.
ehnsfG matt be- ifi hloJs fese siffh
Fad Mae sad snort lagsad Tbs
fsfs anse ff4n t8I gesfs b. Ia
thirfsNI fNff flH flHff4af lfIaa
ffi1 iHf fhfso mBifa b slightly 9edsf
40 efrb, dftfefeg 90 ftaa Jnaa
hhlff thtY must l44s me lfstfefIfl
~ tfiefi1rfY Tic mHfieibil 80
thgflfift consider either fha MlssHufl
~ Kentucky mule fhe best aulie8 M
thlf fluhtff Instances STE cited
whfh These miles Hffff nine M ten
yetfH service ~ enc mhHiei0ality.
hhfs been 500 lncgiIY tf f'W fo $40
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30

tfep tha 44tt 80 IN 49, shie ssn
feafs f4tfiief slfn afee sissa agsf
ted 80 Tess IA ffis ~ = astsf
smfff
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30
Cost and Use Of Poles.

The total number ~ poles purchased
during the calendar year 1900 by the
telegraph and telephone companies
steam and electric railroads, and cleo
tic lipht and pnwer companies ~ the
United States was a,7a0.0OO costing
T0Il'OO0l, as against 32i0, 900 In 1908
and 3,ss3, 900 IN 1907 There we're pur
chased In 1909 by the same class ~
users 350o,0o0 cross arms 0, 1868. 900
brackets and Is. AGA, 900 insulator pins:
total cost, sl,82l 900.
rhcre was little change Ia he aver.
age cost per pole ~ all lenvths and
from all species OF wnod IN 1909. MS
compared with 1908, IL heInv 81 50 In
the later and ~ 50 In the earlier year.
Tue average cost yer pulc, - 10 IL
1907 was substantially larger than in
either OF the later years, mainly for
the reason that u class ~ pule con
sumer, In The United States which
uses chiefly short poles was not IN
Guided In the census for 1907. Cedar
continues u lac the principal pulr
timber, CONTRIBUTING 85 mr. cent ~
the total purchases 10 1909.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30
Drain and Clean on the fields.

~ things ~hich may he done CHS
winter IN preparation ~ NEXT years.
crop there u none qaife s1 lmp0f.
tact W drainage ~ R true THAT ali
the laef may not ne drained this
winter, bat n one hundred acfes can
not De drained this winter Is that
any reason Why the tea acfes which
need u most should not be- dmloed ?
OF n not ten, then i've, or ~ much
ne can be- drained
Tile drainage u the bcst, bat N that
Is not possible IA that nny good reason
Tor ncglecting the drainage question
entirely ?
over large part NJ the south there
are bitches, gullles, CALLED sp0ta
stumps, bushes ADD trees which inter.
fefc With The use NJ machinery. break
The cultivated lands ~ into patches
and prevent economical cultivation
Can not something be done this win.
ter % remove these ubstructIans 10
good farming Stafkville miss Pfn.
grcsslve Farmer and Gazette.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30
THE CONSUMPTION
Of 0lf0mlnGlnINf
Tremendous Increase In produc.
ton IN One Year A Small
Part Taxed Heavily,

The production " 1lc0mafgnrlne
increased tom p2,2s2,s SO pounds In
1903 10 lJs,7j5,i29 pounds In 1910.
OF this latter amount ,lOl as pounds
we're taxed A. ten cents per pound
u Will thus be- noted that over "a per
cent " all the ole0mafgaflne manu-.
featured duflog the last fiscal year
was taxed NJ only one fourth cent per
pound. These figures are issued By
the federal internal revenue commits.
sloper aud are authentic. They
clearly demonstrate the fact that the
oleomargarine business Ia not working
under such a burden as many people
think. People have heard 50 much
about the ten cent tax on aftlrcially
oolored oleomargarine that they have
naturally associated this Tax with all
oleOmargarlne.
Asa matter OF fact less than three
per cent OF the total product Is taxed
at ten cents per pound, the remainder
being taxed only quarter OF a cent
pound.
An effort will probably be made by
the oleomargarine manufacturers to
secure the repeal OF the ten cent tax
at the present session OF congress.
These statistics indicate that the
claims advanced that the present law
Is burden upon the poor man be.
cause IL taxes his butter ten cents per
pound' Is not founded upon fact. ~-
The National Dairy U6iou, ST. Paul,
MINI
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30
How Old People
May Prolong
Their Lives

At advanced age the organs act
more slowly than in youth. Circu.
latlon becomes poor, blood thin and
watery, appetite ftful, and diges-
non weak. This condition leaves
the system open to disease such as
Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Pneumo-
MIA, Rheumatism, etc.
VINoL is the greatest health
creator and body builder we know
OF Tor old people, as it supplies
the very elements needed 10 re-
build wasting tissue and replace
weakness with strength.
HERE is THE PROOF
a case ~ recorded In Albany. N. v M
. woman who felt she was breaLin,
s Wy mge nnd was doomed 10 Inc
w. W.an anu feeble condition oI old peopir.
crsia IN. ., no strength and the slightest ex-
."n tired Eer, but NlNOl made her
vel wei. anu strong, and she statcs TINT shc
isten years younger than She ala hc'
fers taking viNOI.. NV W" ~
1--WE ask every aged person in
this neighborhood to try a bottle
e V1NOL with the UNDERSTANDING
nat we will return their money il f
1oes not prove beneficial.
!, McVEA YOUNG, Druggist,
Paseaeoula, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30

DOM think that piles can't he
cured Thousands ~ obstinate eases
have been cured hy Doan's Ointment,
80 cents at any drug store.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30
Commissioners Sale.

Wy virtue Of decree OF tho f,ba ,.,av
couft " jackson County. State OF lMlssissh
ippi' rendered at the October term. ')glp OF
sn n court "a cause therein pcndina m
hhilhh US; samuel Reeves, ct al. NofI1Cg
v ,spccih! commissioner appointed and
uesignated by said decree, WIZ on
Monday, the 2nd day Of January, 1911,
~ the front door Of the Cour,Iio,3e OIL said
court Within the legal houfs proyidcu Nv
INV proceed 10 sell to the highest hiddkrr.
WIZ v - 'o''o"s' "
The east half oosection H. Township ..
nnnEes' Title to satd land IA believed TO be
peeemhanrn d iso my hapd this the 9TH day OF
a, n, l. p, DELMAs.
-" Special Commissioner.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30

INC largo amount of valuable nnt
interesting Mississippi State news pub.
hShed by The New Orleans pIcnyune
every day makes Il grent fnyorite
WIN tue people of the State. Besides
giving all the political aud general
news OF the world The Picnyune Inns
a most admirable Commercial and
Financial Report daily. covering, in
IRON seven to ten columns, every arti.
rle ana point that can he of interest 10
I'VE American residing In the South.
Inc Daily Pienyune (seven issues n
Week Is sent to subscribers for $500
Tor three months; The Twicc-n- Week
iieayunc ISSUED Mondays and Thurs
lays Is muilcd for $lO0 year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30
ROAD CONTRACT NOTICE

Scaled lida Nlli be fffrig01 Hn o. tbs t.gf
~ " y Dn WHndni InHnaff iiif ~ Utiiid
W. HNl fHAlnfAlnInf ffH fHHd irHdfHf ff1a
f1tH Ny tlyH mlii fn dstfift ascafdlng 10
iprnlNrHtluua un hlr.
~ contract
fsymfuia hs f1iiGrsi nm PEE cont when
fuhu 2 pui nb o. 9ptrlh iHilOa4i il pnf cent
Wy "i sf1t gttf ~ w cent nftrf first sly
mnnihl ~ second yenri ~ ppf cont ~ gnd ~
tNn vents.
Board reserves right 10 reject any or aii
bids.
H. A. ROBERTS. pfosident.
T. y DELMAs, CLERK.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30

'+tf ~ 4. |f"NH Nffs 80
fl faaena Efffa ulf taH fssi 4 Nsss.
~ ~ .seh " fa N. grHmsfasd fa ~
re tnpe4f ffffe ffH NHHHf4Hfr q A.
N1f1 fhaneeiiHf Y 0Hf rHfsraft faasf M
w. 'nqNsf sHu ftsfH fflfrssi1 n esatfl,is
W N"1tt 'opaa iH palfpnft IN ssia iysas
ss'srssy, the IN asy " Jsasss,. 1911,
in ahp@ rsuas N tff f0s eaH shy he ~
i.ffhf ltnha ~ ita eafftf ~ ~ tsaha
te.l " pfgeaf N administration In
49, fHvfi should HHf m fhn befifiae IN b
WIS Aduihiafftfuf. thrfrin Med -
MslH ~ - fHDrh SOD sHah bsFfa ~ n.ay hr
~ Iyly tHf debts ~ said estate fDf
sa", ~ .uMeisnt p'fHonal property there
~ Tho NV. NJ oef, and ~, ~ nat. a.,
ihr seftlun ". fHHnahlp a fame
ihd squares marked ~ dnaivHatsd "a
~ and ~ shuNn IN plat n 4ufveg
inahf ~ bnftpH H1pde lsftdber isgt and
iNfnfIei IN surveyor ferufd ~ said rounfy.
uuuk Y page ~ and aisu that ppFfl1n N land
,hnNn ~ SAID survey lying weaf ~ Tho
lfvl. 9tHut cemetery measuring ia chains
uptth ANA south aud bounded north Nv ~
feiffa street, east hy pfDteatsnt re,n.iery
d. Ia Palma street ~
dra. Lots ~ and 30 ~ the llaptisie t,act ~
lhhd 7n Market street In section "a. Town.
ship Range NV"
9Th Lot ~ OF the Baptiste tract ON Bueoa
lsta street IN section IT, Township 4,
Given under NY hand and seal this I'M day
Wv =. DELMAs. CLERK.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30
CONTRACT NOTICE.

Notice ~ given that scaled bid4 Will be re-
c.ivgd w ~ The hour " W. O'Clock N on
county Win a COMPLETE set III Ab.traet IN
tlll.. ~ Jackson County according To-
specifications on iilu
B9nl VIII bp required according to law
any aud all bids
By order OF the Board Of Supervisors.
Il. A. ROBERTS. President.
l. 7, DELMAS, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-07
In MemOriam--Mrs. G. B. Carter.

Mrs. Geo B. Carter departed this
life at her home in this city early
on the morning Of August 18th, 1910.
Her maiden name was Helen Barber
Burr. She was born at Fairfield,
Vermont, June 7tb, 1843, and with
her parents, Addison and Martha
Burr, and her brother and sisters
came to Wisconsin and Lancaster
in the year 1857. During most of the
years since then, Lancaster has been
her home. Helen Burr was married
on January 25th, 1864 to Geo. B
Carter, then captain in the Union
Army, and afterwards and for many
years County Judge of Grant Coun-
ty, who died four years ago, Their
only daughter, Laura, died in 1898
Mrs. Carter leaves her surviving two
sous, Benjamin E. Carter, Of st.
Cloud, Minnesota. and William B.
Carter, of Lancaster, and three sis,
ters, Mrs George S. Brigham, of
ST. Cloud, Mrs. Geo Clementson,
Of this city. and Mrs. John Living
ston, of Forest Grove, Oregon.
Mrs. Carter united with the First
Congregational church of Lancaster
nearly half a century ago, and has
ever since been active in the church
work. she was a good wife, an
exemplary mother, and kind to
every one. She was almiable, char
table, sympathetic. Her faith in
the goodness of God and life eter-
nal renamed mistaken by loss and
sorrow, and she passed away as she
had lived, sustained by her implicit
trust in Christ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-07
A Week Of Repertoire.

Culhane's Comedians. one Of the
best organizations that annually tours
the United States, will begin a week )
engagement at Reeds opera house, on
Monday night, Sept. 18th, presenting
line of royalty plays that are new
and up. to- date. This company is one
of the Oldest attractions in the theatre
cal business, being before the public
for over thirty years and there is no
part Of the u. S. or Canada where
they have not appeared, always under
the same management. Every play
presented is giving every attention
and detail and the performances are
given with a smOothness that donate
careful stage management. The open
ing play on Monday night will be
the act comedy drama 'TWixt Love
and Money" with pretty story and
lots Of heart interest. During the
week such we'll known successes as
THE Straight Road, THE Girl
From The Hills" ''DuBarry, "The
Man in the Ovsralls, will be pre-
scented. The performance is con
tinuous one, no long waits, as feature
vaudeville is introduced between each
act by vaudeville artists whose
acts are features in vaudeville. Go
expecting to witness a first class and
clean show and you will not be disap-
pointed. Seats are now on sale at
Benefits drug store Popular prices
will prevail during the engagement.
25, 30 and so cents. Monday night
ladies free under usual conditions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-07
PLATTEVILLE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Miss Mary Meinhardt is home from
Canada, where she made an extended
visit with sister.
Miss Alfie Cundie is recovering
nicely from her recent illness.
The fall term of the Platteville
Mining Trade school begins Wednes-
day Sept 7. The course of study in
this school serves as a basis for those
who intend to take up mining engineer
ing work later.
The Platteville Public School
opened Monday with large enroll
ment. The normal school started the
year S work last week.
Ben Rick, of Chicago, is visiting
old Platteville friends. This is the
first time he has been in our town in
twelve years.
Miss Flora Kinsman has taken up
her work as kindergarten teacher IN
the Muscoda schools.
Henry Holm visited in Waukesha
last week.
Harry Humers left this week for
Racine to accept a position in a
jewelry store in that city. He visited
at his home here last week.
The Platteville banks closed at
twelve o'clock the three days of the
Big Badger fair.
Henry Rodems, of Chicago. assisted
his brother A. NJ. Rodems during fair
week
Miss Jennie Holmes, of Clark. S.
D., visited her brother r. P. Holmes
the past week.
The mining trade school expects to
put football eleven in the field this
year, that will trim any team in
southern Wisconsin, bar none. The
boys are not doing any premature
Boosting but they claim they have the
material and are out for blood
A bottle broke in DR.. Wheeler s
hand several days ago while he was
filling it with medicine and a piece
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-07
POTOSI.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
:, Miss Fannie Foster left for Cherokee,
Iowa. where she will teach this COM
ing year.
Miss Esther Schumacher treated her
Sunday school class to a trip TO Du-
buque to Union Park last Thursday,
They were: Marjorie Berge, Mildred
Baumler, Trehane Ennor, Harold
Phillips, Sammie Morris. Henry
Walter, Oliver Schumacher. They
enjoyed their trip very much and
am grateful to their teacher.
Ralph BARROW returned to his home
here last Sunday after an extended
visit with his sister, Mrs. Fred
Thomas in Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Thomas and
Mrs. Glenn Thomas and daughter,
Ethel took trip to Dubuque last
Wednesday,
Mrs. and Mrs Ed Hoffman and son
Samuel visited at the home OF rela-
tives near Cassviile.
Mrs. VIM. Powell took a trip to
Dubuque last Saturday.
Mrs. John Stockert is visiting at
tha home Of her mother, Mrs. Dean at
Buena Vista, Iowa.
Mrs. Kaeding, Of Emmetsburg,
Iowa. is visiting at the home Of her
sons John and Frank.
Mrs. Henry Schumacher and three
sons, Rudolph, Carl and Joseph and
daughter, Evelyn, Mrs. N. Schu-
macher and daughter, Mabel, Mrs.
Ida Walter and two sons Homer and
Henry took a trip to Dubuque last
Friday.
Mrs. Turner visited relatives near
Mccartney a few days last week.
Quite a number attended the fair
at Platteville last Thursday aid Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Lewis and Mrs.
Will Craig took trip to Dubuque
last Thursday.
Will Dawson. of Dakota, arrived at
our village last Wednesday for few
weeks visit with friends.
Miss Hannah FRANKIE returned to
her home here last Friday, after d
two weeks visit at the home Of her
brother, in La Crosse.
Kemps Citcus showed here last Sat
urday evening. The parade appeared
at 7 o. m,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-07
ROCKVILLE.
at 7 p. m

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Master Allen Crowther who has
been visiting the past week with rela-
tives at Platteville returned home
Saturday.
Ed Hubbard of this place spent the
past week with relatives in Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dickinson Of
Platteville spent Friday with their
sick brother, Jno. Kitto
Miss Jessie Schramm who has been
laid up with a badly sprained ankle
for the past two weeks is able to be
out again.
Jno. Kitto who has been seriously
i'll for the past few months is still
confined to his bed.
Anna Wickendoll is visiting friends
and relatives in Platteville.
A number of people from here at
tended the Big Badger fair last We'd
nesday and Thursday
DR.. McGovern, of Potosi, still
makes his regular trips to Nickson S
Frank Rowe, of Dubuque, is visit
ing relatives here.