davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-11

KANTED-Second hand bags a
burlaps. Write for prices. Ril
1nond Bag Company, Richmond
2-i7-10t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-11

PURE KING COTTON-5OO buske1'
Is cents per bushel F. O. B. Oh
pells, or two cents pound at ho
J. S. Dominick, Chappells, S. c!
3-7-8t. ..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-11

CEDAR POSTS-200 cedar posts for
sale. ]. L. Mayer, R. F. D. No. 2. :.
3-7-tf. '... ... ~,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-11

Coroner Felker has recently bad a
-phone put in his residence. The num-
Der is 1852.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-07
Our Schools

DR.. A. W Nichols OF Greenvile,
noted as Il physician, fral ernalist,
and public spirited citizen. died re-
Gently. AS President Of the School
Board of Greenyille he secured against
much opposition the introduction Of
a Thorough business course OF study,
including shorthand and typewriting.
This move caused him 20 be CONDEMNED
and crazy-man". The move proved
practical and popular. A leading
Chicago daily took it up in full dis
cuSsiOn and gave Dr.. Nichols credit
for being "world benefactor All
over the civilized world now, says
The Modern Macca bee, the public
schools OF any size or importal C. in
Guide the business course as part Of
their regular work.
Splitting on school house hoor Is
forbidden bv Wisconsin statue re-
Gently passed. Wisconsin also pro-
vides half The expense of High School
courses in agriculture up to $3.50 a
year.
Bulletin l0l Of Russell Sage Found
alton gives report of what American
schools are doing for the health If
children: We quote as follows. Forty
two Michigan cities reported. 10
have regular medical inspections; IL
have inspections for contagious di-
eases; "a have vision and hearing
tests by teachers; IL vision and hear
ing tests by DOCTORS; . have systems
under the supervision Of the board
OF health: l6 have systems under the
board of education: IS doctors are EN-
ployed by the schools and IA nurses;
cities have inspections by dentists.
Eight cities have individuals drinking
CUPS. 36 sanitary drinking fountains,
81 dust-absorbing compounds for
sweeping, ~ instructions on alcohol
aud tobacco, and &c on tuberculosis.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-07
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
FOR A GOOD STOMACH
This Offer Should Be a Warning
to Every Man and Woman

The ewspapers and medical jour
nails recently have had much To say
relative to famous millionare's Of
fer of million dollars for new
stomach.
This great lionaire was too
busy to worry about the caudltion OF
his stomach. He allowed his dyspep-
STA to run from bad to worse until in
the end it became incurable.
His misfortune serves as a warning
to others.
Every one who suffers with dyspep-
STA for few years will give every
thing he ownes for new stomach.
Dyspepsia is commonly caused by
an abnormal state Of the gastric juices
or by lack of tone in the walls OF the
stomach. The result is that the
stomach loses power to digest food.
We are now able TO supply certain
missing elements-to help TO restore
to the gastric juices their digestive
power, and TO aid in making the
stomach strong and we'll.
We know that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are most dependable remedy
for disordered stomachs, indigestion
and dyspepsia.
We want you To try them and will
return your money IL you are not more
than satisfied with the result.
Three sizes, 25 cents, 80 cents, and
81 90. Remember, you can obtain
Rexail Remedies Ia this community
only at our store-The Rezall Store.
The w. Z. Spring Drug Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-07
SATURDAY. OCTOBER z. 1911.

Boynr City will bulk $4,000 ward
school In the spring.
When YOU are in need Of Rugs call
at Empey Bros. for they certainly
have got the prices.
A fire OF unknown origin DESTROYED
two blocks In the business district Of
Harbor Springs Monday morning.
Read Grinnell Bros. adv. on last
page of this issue. Never better
time to purchase piano than now.
II you want trees that are whole
root, full OF life and ready Ia grow
send to the GreeDing Nursey Co =,
Monroe. Mich.
LOST AT the Charlevoix County
Fair, silver handled silk parasol.
Will finder please notify Mrs. VIM.
Eastcott at Ellsworth and receive re-
ward.
FREE-One five seated a utomObile,
six Pianos, and five Diamond Rings
TO be given away absolutely free. For
full particulars address r. s. Zoe, l407
Woodside Ave, Bay City Mich.
: After exposure, and when you fe5l
a cold coming ON. take Foley's Honey
ana Tar Compound. 1t checkes and
relieves. Use no substitutes. The
genuine in a yellow package always. -
Ilites Drug Store.
Sparta and Roxford played ball for
the championship Of northern Kent
county and wager OF $500 side, at
Grand Rapids last SUNDAY, and the
former won 2 TO d Eckstine. form
erly with Elk Rapids, and Shorty"
Bennett, Of East Jordan. constituted
the battery for the victors and Ben
nett made the only hit secured by his
team, atwo-bagger that won the game.
Deputy Grand Master Fred G. War
uer has returned from trip through
Antrim county in the interest Of the
grange. He succeeded in reoreanizing
the grange at ChestOnia, Antrim cOun-
ty. which has been dormant since 1906.
This grange starts out anew with q
good membership and the indications
are that it will prove to be one Of the
strongest organizations in the county
within short time. Mr.. Warner al
so addressed the Forest Home Grange
on the subject. THE Grange as 40
Educator" There seems to be a
strong sentiment in favor OF the
grange in this part of the state, and
during the coming winter there will
be several new oranges organized and
placed on good working basis. Mod.
srn conditions have shown the farmers
the necessity for organizing and they
are confident that the desired results
can best be secured through the
grange Traverse City Record Eagle
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-07
County Normal Notes.

The normal class and Miss Hines
received an invitation from Mr.. ard
Mrs. Hart, 10 take a trip in 81 cir
new launch TO Horizons Bay Tu sday
September 26, which the class turned
into a nature study trip. We found
many milkweed worms and grasshop-
pers.
Myrtle Pearl was absent from
school Thursday and Friday OF last
week, on account Of sickness.
Miss Gail Burns of Charlevoix and
Miss Lila Gray or Bay Shore were Wis
itors at the normal room Wednesday,
September q.
We have been watching the lIrva
stage of "a Monarch butterfly change
to the pupa stage, which is very in
teresting To the class.
Miss Hines received a letter from
Florence Mckee, graduate Of the
class of 1911, who is teaching out near
Boyne Falls. Miss Hines did not
read the letter to the class. but told
us the important items. She has a
new school house and furniture, case
OF maps, suspended globe like that
one in the normal room only smaller,
and the text books are supplied by the
school.
Mr.. Howard has loaned the Normal
class a number Of house plants for the
winter, which are very pretty.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-07
Flute Playing for consumptives.

II Is cheering to know that one in
strument at least can be counted on
TO bring health and longevity to those
who practice 1t. This Is the flute.
Doctors recommend it for incipient
consumptives-as the operation Of
playing the instrument involves the
precise motion of the lungs of most
benefit to the consumptiYes; that is.
full inspiration. not TOO full or strain
ed followed by slow and gentle de-
livery of the breath.-Sunday Maya.
time.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-07
Foley Kidney Pills

Supply just the ingredients to build
up, strengthen and rertOre the bat
ural action Of The kidneys and blad-
der. Specially prepared for backache,
headache, nervousness. rheumatism
and all kidney, bladder and urinary
Observation-Disclosures Drug Store
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-07
Take Your Common Colds Seriously

Common colds, severe and frequent,
lay the foundation Of chronic diseased
condition of the nose and throat. and
may develope Into bronchitis, pneumo-
mia, and consumption. For all coughs
and colds In children and in grown
persons, take Folev's Honey and Tar
Compound pronptly.-Hites Drug
Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-07

The WallOon Lake dam case that
has been in litigation for about ten
years, has been settled by the resort
ers buying the power rights. The
level OF the lake will now be raised
about ID inches.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-07
Soft Water for Soou Tea.

New York water is too hard to
make gooq tea. said the English
matron The use OF soft water is one
secret of tea making that New York
people seem never TO have learn d.
Before we found that we could buy
soft water bottled we sottened the
water for making tea with Inch OF
soda"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-07

FOley's Kidney Remedy VS.. Hopeless Case
Hon, Ark j. Il. Freeman says: -
had severe case Of kidney trouble
and could not work and nv case seem
ed hopeless. One large bottle Of
Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me and
1 have never been bothered since. l
always recommend Utilities Drug
Store
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-07
cHARLEvoIx COUNTY HERALD
q. A. LIsk. Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered at the postoifice AT East Jordan
Michigan. as second class mail marpsr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24

would take a hand and establish the
independence Of the Confederacy How
nearly this dream came to realization
has only been revealed since the war.
Lincoln knew the danger, as was
shown by his notifications of Sew
ARDS instructions to our minister to
Great Britain. On May 4 the presf-
dent notified the European govern
ments tfat the Union would be main
tanned Y force and implied at least
that foreign interference was not need
ed and would not be tolerated.
This was time Of rapid recruiting
over the whole north. WASHINGTON
was becoming an armed camp. Even
on Sundays military preparations went
steadily forward
Confederates Formally Declare War.
On May 6 the Confederate congress
formally declared war against the
United States. On this day General
John A. Dix was placed in command
of the New York troops. 1t was on
this date also that Arkansas went out
of the Union. The next day Tennes-
see entered into a military league with
the Confederate states. Virginia form
ally joined the Confederacy that day.
May S saw Fort Smith, Ark. ADAM
doned by small garrison Of Federal
troops and occupied by a larger force
of Confederates. Major Robert An
derson was promoted to be colonel on
this day, and w. T. Sherman, the
head Of a street car company in St.
Louis, rendered his services. The
United States revenue cutter Harriet
Lane was captured by Confederate
privateers
After nearly three weeks of sus-
pended travel following the Baltimore
riots the routes through that city were
again opened up to travel. The first
shot after the formal declaration Of
war was fred by the Yankee in a
fight with the Confederate batteries
at Gloucester Point, Va.
Capture Of Camp Jackson.
For several weeks there had been
going on a struggle for Missouri, ana
on May 10 Captain Nathaniel Lyon
made a ten strike for the Union by
capturing Camp Jackson. in the out
skirts of st. Louis. 1t surrendered
without the firing of a gun. although
on the following day a street riot oc-
Cured in ST. Louis between the Fed
eral troops and mob. in which sew
eral were killed on injured
General Butler who had been in
charge or tine reopenin& Of traffic
through Baltimore. on May 13 occu~
pied the heights overlooking that city
and issued an address to the people
On the same day Il Union convention.
assembled at Wheeling. W Va, which
was the initial step toward the forma-
ton of the new state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24

its way through, but other regiments
turned back. The bridges leading t.
Baltimore were afterward disabled so
that the government was compelled to
send troops by way Of Annapolis. The
Seventh regiment Of New York started
on the 10Th and was among those to
take the new route. At Annapolis the
railroad was found to be disabled, ard
the members of the Seventh went to
work repairing the track, arriving in
Washington some days later tired and
dusty, but receiving a greater ovation
perhaps than would have been accord
ed them if in spick and span condition.
One more momentous occurrence
should be credited to the 10Th, for on
that day President Lincoln declared
blockade of all southern ports.
The next day Robert E. Lee resigned
his commission as colonel in the United
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24

nOunced that Lincoln finally had won
all of his cabinet to the support Of a
vigorous war policy.
The heart of Washington was glad
dened on May 2 by the arrival Of Colo
mel e. E. EllsWorth's firemen zouaves.
Ellsworth was a young officer who al
ready had attracted national attention.
by the organization Of a finely drilled
troop Of zouaves in Chicago. He tray
eled east with Lincoln, and on the cali
for troops FASTENED to New York and
organized regiment of zouaves from
the fire department..
Lincoln's first call was for $4,000
three months men, and the quota al
ready had been more than filed, with
the northern states clamoring for the
privilege of sending more. On May 3
the president made an additional CALI
for $4,000, about half of these being
three years volunteers, with $4,000 reg
ulars and $4,000 for the navy.
Throughout these troubled months
the country was filled with all man
ner of alarming rumors. One of the
most startling concerned a plot to burn
New York and other cities, discovered
by the New York police. The plotters
were known as knights of the Colo.
en- Circle" =
South Dreams Of Intervention.
One of the most thrilling and impor-
tant chapters Of the civil war related
to our foreign relations. At no place
does the craftsmanship of Abraham
Lincoln appear to better advantage.
The south counted on Intervention by.
European powers. Cotton was king,
and as soon Us England and France
were short of cotton those nations
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24
AROUND THE COUNTY
Continued from third page)
6o-oooo-oooooo~ 5000 poooo-ot

ing erected and quite a call for lum-
ber and cement out in the country.
O'Conner eye specialist, reached
here May II. This man gets our
work.
Henry Fisher, farmer just out
from town, got the word his brother
in South Dakota was dead. His re-
mains will be brought back to Glass;
"ille for burial.
Mrs. Winter, widow of the late
VIM. Winter, of Bagley, got back
Wednesday after several months stay
with her daughter. Mrs. John Evens
and family of South Dakota. She
says outlook for crops is not very
encouraging. No rain this spring
yet crops were failure last season.
To the new beginners with limited
means, the outlook is gloomy.
Mrs. Jennie Patch got card from
Lizzie Maggie. North Yakima, Wash.
says all are we'll but father, his
health is poor yet. The card gives us
a glimpse of peach orchard out in
full bloom, pretty sight
Ladies' aid held regular meeting at
the church last Thursday, managed by
Mrs. Will Remy and Mabel Jenkins
proceeds from dinner $3.50. Mrs.
Culver, Shepherd and Mrs. John
HavilI and perhaps other ladies from
the country were present.
Editor Foley Of the Index, was in
town last Wednesday. lie wrote the
town up in humorous bane yet as
usual he hit the Bagley nail ON the
head alright.
Last Friday the Markley boys lost
work horse. The animal was in
harness until noon, refused to eat and
was dead in an hour or So We have
heard of quite a number of horses
dying this spring.
Two nephews of Robert Shepherd,
Messrs. James Shrigley and Orel
Coyier, of Platteville, came Friday
and returned Tuesday,; while here
they went to McGregor, Ia. on the
ferry boat and enjoyed the trip very
much.
T. B. Anderson. a carpenter, lost
part Of his work bench wise between
Bagley and Hank Fishers, where he
is making an addition to Fisher S
dwelling house.
Our school closes May 26 with a
picnic and commencement exercises in
the evening.
Tonsilitis and sore throat has been
quite prevalent among the children.
Huldah Hodge and Raymond Stagman
are the latest cases
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24

States army, and on the same date
Major Robert Anderson was the center
of a magnificent war demonstration
of 100000 people in Union square, New
York city. At this time there We're
about 5000 soldiers in Washington and
its immediate vicinity
| The Virginia troops under General
Taliaferro attacked the Norfolk navy
yard, and. rather than surrender the
stores and ships there assembled, the
officers in command set the buildings
on fire. Seven war vessels were burn
ed or scuttled and a vast amount of
machinery and supplies destroyed.
During the confagration two of the
ships with munitions were taken out
by the officers and made their escape.
On the 21st the old frigate Constitu-
ton, lying off Annapolis. was saved
to the Federals by the arrival of the
Eighth Massachusetts, which after
ward was REINFORCED by the Seventh
New York. On this day the state Of
North Carolina seized mint and on
the 22d a United States arsenal.
Mcclellan Enters the Field.
April % was a momentous day in
that it saw the advancement to com
mand of two men who afterWard
would be pitted against each other in
battle. George B. Mcclellan was plac-
ed in command of the Ohio militia and
Robert e. Lee of the army of Vir-
ginia On the Goth Joseph e. Johnston
assumed command of the Confederate
forces at Richmond. One day later
Colonel L. j. C'StonewalPO Jackson
took command at Harpers Ferry, and
General Benjamin f. Butler went to
the head of the Union troops in the
Baltimore district in Maryland Both
sides were finding their men, although
the south was making more rapid prog
ress in finding the men on whom she
would finally depend.
Up to this time a provisional con-
gress had been the legislative body of
the Confederates. On April 20 the
first regular congress under the newly
adopted constitution met at MoLtgom.
cry. 1t was announced by the British
government that there would be no in
teryentiOn.
The difficulties that confronted Presi-
dent Lincoln may be realized in part
by the fact that on May 1. 1861, the
United States treasury had not a dol
lar in ready cash. We were facing the
most momentous war Of our history,
yet the army, navy and even the
finances had to be created and organ
lied with which to meet it. There
was one ray Of hope, however. Rep
resentatives of the western part of
Virginia told the president that they
were loyal to the Union and asked for
troops to help them cut loose and form
new state. On May / it was an
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24

Wis had been elected and on the 18th
he had been inaugurated president Of
the Confederate States of America.
The firing on Fort Sumter began
April II, and the evacuation took place
on the 14th. The next day Lincoln is
sued his call for $4,000 troops. and the
war was on. At the same time he call
ed congress in extra session for July A.
Things now happened with bewilder-
ing rapidity. One Union general said,
1--WE lived year every day Some
of the border states refused to honor
Lincoln's call. but the entire north
moved to meet it as one man. States
clamored to send more than their quo
ia.
North Carolina had not yet left the
Union. but on April IS she seized Forts
Macon, Caswell and Johnson. The
next day Virginia seeded. This was
the heaviest blow yet dealt the Union.
not only because of Virginias rank.
but on account of her military stand
ing. her prestige among the other Dor
der states and her proximity to Wash
ington On the same day that Nir-
ginia seeded Jefferson Davis called
for $4,000 troops and offered commits
sions to privateers to prey on Ameri-
can vessels.
Lee Goes With Virginia.
Evidently the Virginia authorities had
long contemplated secession, for the
state troops were already on the move
and on April IS occupied Harpers Fer
nv, the Union garrison destroying
part of the arsenal and stores and evac-
uating in expectation Of an attack.
Robert e. Lee was offered the COM
mand of the Federal army but, al
though a Union man, decided to go
with his state. Major Anderson, who
had been in command Of Fort Sumter,
was received in New York with pro
digious enthusiasm.
The spirit displayed by the north was
manifest in her chief city, much to the
surprise of the southerners and their
northern sympathizers. A great mob
went TO every New York newspaper
suspected of disloyalty and made it fly
tho American flag. Mass meetings We're
held. Regiment after regiment was
raised and sent to the front to the ac-
commitment Of cheers from every
street and flags from every window.
April 10, the anniversary Of the bat
tie Of Lexington, was a red letter day
and red in other ways. The Sixth
Massachusetts while passing through
Baltimore en- route to Washington was
attacked by mob, four Of the soldiers
were killed and many wounded, and
the band was cut off and forced to re
turn to the train. The soldiers fred
into the angry mass of citizens, killing
and injuring many. The Sixth forced
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24

w. H. Rowe, of Boscobel, was in
Lancaster Wednesday.
Miss lisa MONTE came down from
Fennimore Wednesday,
ID. S Graham, of Cuba City, was
in Lancaster Wednesday.
Knox & HurlbuIt received a car
load of E M. F. cars several days ago.
The Dodgeville Sun Republic
predicts that $1,000. 900 will be dis
tributed to farmers by Dodgeville
cheese houses this year.
j. F. Johns, representative of the
Western Land Securities Company
was here from Dodgeville on business
the forepart of last week.
Otto FuerstenbeTg recently arriv-
ed here from Hoodoo, Canada, where
he has been farming the past year.
Mr.. Fuersten berg has rented his farm
and will move to Montrose, Colorado
where he will be employed the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Showalter,
Miss Portia Showalter and Mrs. Will
Carter left Friday for Vicksburg to
attend the dedication of the Wiscon-
sin Monument in the National Gene
terry. Mrs. VIM. Livingston is teach
ing the third and fourth grades on the
north side during Miss Showater' S
absence.
The Southwestern Wisconsin
Poultry Association elected the follow
ing officers at recent meeting held at
Dodgeville: j. F. Johns, president ;
DR.. Chas. Schmitt. secretary; Judge
Aldro jerks, treasurer. Under a re-
cent act Of the legislature the assocai-
tion is entitled to 40 per cent Of the
amount paid out for premiums.
Apple trees should be sprayed
Immediately to kill the eggs and the
Matching young Of the apple-aphis F"
says Prof. j. g. Sanders, head of the
entomology department and in charge
OF the nursery inspection work of the
College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, The eggs of
the aphis are very abundant this
spring and are tiny oval formations
of black color. The aphis preys
especially upon young foliage of the
apple, pear and mountain ash trees
and is Of the family of sapsucking in
sects.
Editor Foley, Of the Cassville
Index, visited Bagley recently and
among his impressions Of that pretty
place printed in the last issue of his
paper he had the following regarding
the Herald's veteran correspondent,
the never failing gu and T." Sure
enough, we musn It skip the 8 U and u
man, John HarvilI, he of the split
point quill who is the very same as
started Bagley buildin long before
the G. B. & @. was known in these
parts. He wrote pieces in the papers
and urged that town be gotten up
there in that spread Of bottom along
side the mountain, beautiful to the
beholder And the first thing you
know cir the place began Been
growing ever since. Fine residences,
stores, shops, schools, churches,
cement walks, etc. And a more pro-
gressive and Intelligent people cannot
be found in any other village any
where throughout the land
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24
The War Fifty Years Ago

Review of Events Up to May ID General Lyon Cap
lures Camp Jackson "a Many Regiments Gather at
Washington Sixth Massachusetts Regiment Is
Mobbed In Baltimore---Southern Ports Blockaded by
Lincolns Order---Genera Ben Butler Assumes Com
mand In Baltimore Troops Restore Railroad From
Annapolis to Washington Virginia Secedes - JET
ferson Davis Issues Letters of Marque - Lincoln
Makes Second Call For Volunteers