davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16
A Contented Woman

is always found in the same house
with Billiards. Snow Liniment- II
keeps every member Of the family
free from aches and pains. IL heals
cuts, burns and scalds and cures rheu-
matism, neuralgia, lumbago and all
muscular soreness and stiffness.
25c SOC and 800 a bottle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16

right living. They are. am sure, to
be Just that kind Of glorious, radiant
women.
And they VIII have their mother, too.
to thank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16
---LENOIR'S ~
= eczema Rennedv

is
RINGWoRM, PRckLY HEAT ITCHING PILES GROUND
O.
you
the Of all
generated by impoverished and congested
absolutely
move a produces a
writes date OF 1s
bottles Lenotrs
could notw b
(, S and to
is
greasy, and yinn ots o
PRICE SOC AND 81 90 AT THE DRUG STORE.
size contain
CAWTH0N- COLEMAN COMPANY, Selma, Alabama.
Trade Florida
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-09
High Priced LOafer.

Young man, observed Deacon
Walker, I just overheard you make
a remark that you worked when you
got your price, and when you didn
you 1t the other cheap skate work.
That sounds all right in crowd on
the street when the mercury is dancing
around the hundred mark, but in the
long run through this vale Of tears it
won't get you anywhere. You will
have to pass up too many lunch
counters as you wal der down the
highway. You will be forced to sit
on the trucks at the depot anil watch
the other fellow start on his vacation
journey to the land of cooling breezas
and sunshine You will have to look
over your stock of old clothes and
pick out the best suit God have it
pressed up and repaired instead of
springing new suit in the gay
Easter days. You have set your price
too high, for notice that you loaf
around most of the time The fellow
who works for So when he can t get 81
is the fellow who is now eating
regularly, taking trips and wearing
glad rags. He was so willing to work
for 50 day that the bosses began to
notice him, and were glad to give him
81, because he delivered the goods If
you will take tumble to yourself
and get busy, possibly you will some
day get your price. . Kansas City
Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-09
Should Be in Every Home.

The local newspaper should be found
in every home No child, says the
Centerville Observer. will grow up
Ignorant who can be taught to appre-
ciate the home paper. It is the
stepping stone to intelligence in all
those matters not to be learned in
books. Let your children have the
home paper and read of persons whom
they meet, and places with which they
are familiar and soon an interest is
awakened which increases with every
periodical arrival of the local paper
Thus habit Of reading is formed,
and those children will read the paper
all their lives and become Intelligent
men and woman, a credit to their
ancestors, strong in their knowledge
of the world as it is today.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-09
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
MICH. COLLEGE OF MINES
President McNair former Lancaster
Boy Who Has Forced His Way
to the Front

Miss Bessie McNair wenU TO Hough-
ton, Mich, last week, in order that
she may be present at the 25th ami
versary of the founding Of the
Michigan College of Mines, the cele
bration Of which begins today. Miss
McNair's brother is the presi
dent of this college, which is the
largest, best equipped school of min
ing engineering in the world
Among those who will be guests
and speakers at this celebration are
Gov. Chase S. Osborn Of Michigan
DR.. George Otis Smith, director of
the United States geological survey /;
DR.. NJ. E. Wadsworth, former presi-
dent of the Houhgton mining college,
Pittsburg and many others of equal
Importance.
The celebration is to last for one
week and the first plans included
President Taft on Tuesday and Wed
nesday. The president was forced to
cancel this trip because of the late
adjournment of congress At some
time during the week Ludwig Hess,
the world famous tenor, and Bernice
de Pasquall, the great soprano, will
sing.
F. w. McNair is former Lancas-
ter boy and his many friends will bg
glad to know of his good success since
leaving this city. He was. at one
time, assistant principal in the pub
lie schools here and now his sister
may feel proud to be able to see him
at the head of this large institution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-09
STILL LIMIT HUNTERS
TO ONE DEER APIECE
Same as Last Year State Game Warden
Issues New Shooting and Fish
ing Regulations.

Madison, July ga compilation
of the Wisconsin fish and game laws
for 1911.12 was issued today by State
Fish and cams Warden John A.
Sholts. The warden calls attention
to the fact that the deer law remains
the same In that only one deer may be
killed by a hunter. Reports have
been circulated that the legislature
authorized the shooting of two deer
and that the season was also changed.
The open season for deer extends
from Nov. 10 to 30, but shooting of
these animals is entirely prohibited
in certain counties. The hunting
season for rabbits, squirrels and other
game and regulations concerning fish
ing and bird shooting are also given.
Non residents must pay $40 to hunt
small game fowl or Birds and $25
for deer. Residents Of Wisconsin are
taxed 81. Male non residents over IS
are required to take out a license to
fish with hook and line in inland
waters during the open season. The
fee is 81.
Game birds cannot be transported
unless accompanied by the owner and
cannot be transported without the
state. Shipments of lake trout not
exceeding twenty pounds, taken from
inland waters, made to points within
or without this state must be accom-
panied by the shipper and not more
than one such shipment may be made
during any seven days Dy the same
person.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-09
Don't Be a Miser.

A bit of language about as beautI-
full and about as full of good sense as
any to bB found in recent utterance
is the following from Senator Bob
Taylor Of Tennessee: ST would rather
fill my purse with money and keep it's
gates ajar to my happy girls while
they linger under my roof than to
clutch it with a miser's hand until
the harp strings Of youth are broken
and its music fureyer fed I would
rather spend my last nickel for a
striped marble to gladden. the hearts
of my barefooted boys than 10 deny
them the childish pleasures and leave
a bag Of gold to quarrel over when I
am gone. abbor the pitiless hawk
tina, circles in the air only to swoop
down and strangle the song of the
linnet or bury its talons in the heart
Of dove. I despise that soulless man
whose greed for gold impels him to
strangle the laughter and song of his
own family. =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-09
State Aid for Highways.

Madison, Wis, July %. The new
state highway commission issued
statement showing what amount each
county is entitled to receive under the
provisions Of chapter 337 Of the laws
of 1911, from the $3.50, 900 state high
way fund available for distribution
for the contraction Of good roads in
1912.
The law is so drawn tnat state aid
is available in 1912 to those towns
which have voted tax to build roads
in 1912 under the county aid system.
but those towns which have not Sc
voted will have to vote tax at
special meeting held on or before
September I, 1911. is they wish to get
state aid in 1912
The statement shows what
each county is entitled to receive
under the provisions of chapter 337,
laws OF 1911, from the $3.50, 000, ! stats
highway fund available for distribu-
ton for construction in 1912:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-09
A NATIONAL HIGHWAY
NEWEST PROPOSITION
Outlined to Cross Mississippi
River at Prairie du Chen.
If Adopted the Route Westward From
Chicago Will be Likely to
Hit This County.

Prairie On CHEN, Wis, Aug. 8.
During the next few weeks the best
road from this city to Milwaukee, by
way of Madison, will be picked out
and uniformly marked as part of
transcontinental highway for auto
mobile travel. At this point it will
be connected by means Of excellent
ferry facilities across the Mississippi
river with the famous north Iowa
Pike. an incomparably fine road
which extends in almost straight
line from McGregor, opposite this
city, to Canton, S. D. through such
towns as New Hampton Charles City,
Mason City, Clear Lake. Spencer and
Sheldon. From Canton we'll kept roads
with almost perfect grades extend to
Mitchell and Chamberlain, S. D.,
whence one may go by the best and
most direct routes to all northwestern
points
The official sign Of the road across
Iowa, which is to join the Wisconsin
road here is white band twenty
inches wide with red stripe six
inches in width around it painted on
telephone poles at intervals along, the
way It is the intention to make THE
the distinctive marking Of the Wis
consin part of the road as we'll
NJ. G. Moore Of Milwaukee, pub,
Usher Of the Wisconsin Molorist. is
being consulted with regard to the
plans for the big east and west road
and Malcolm MacKinnon, Of Dee
Moines, who has been active in the
promotion Of Iowa good roads, ia
advising what steps to take. 1t is
plannet to send a pathfndIng car on.
q week OF ten days trip to make
observations as to the best route and
for the further purpose of meeting the
good roads people along the line Nj.
MacKinnon says his touring expert
ence leads him to believe that the
establishment of a read from Milwau-
kee to South Dakota along the route
pIOROSGO VIII A0SClL 80 LAUC1 VI UAC
tourist travel now missing Wisconsin.
to go TO and from Chicago by
way of Milwaukee and Madison and
crossing the Mississippi at this place
instead Of at Clinton, Dubuque and
Davenport as at present
This town is fully alive to the
advantages Of having such route, as
it will bring more people through
here and caRse more widespread
understanding and appreciation of the
scenic beauty and historic interest Of
this vicinity just at this time it is
planned to build new bridge across
the Wisconsin in urdsr to make sure
the purchase by the state Of the
Marquette park at present known as
the Glenn farm, at the mouth Of thaf
river.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-09
The treasurer s monthly report was
read and showed the following items

Jacob Drew came before the council
with a proposition, by which the city
would be enabled to increase it's in
come several hundred dollars, at a
very small expense if any. Mr.. Drew
would not divulge his scheme until
the city council had signed a contract
to accept his proposition.
This matter was referred to Mayor
Bennett and the city attorney, Z. A..
Watkins, for investigation before any
action will be taken.
An ordinance was passed condemn
ing certain sidewalks on the east side
Of North Adams ST. 1t was estimated
that before the work which is in pro-
gress is completed about three miles
of sidewalk will be constructed in the
city. The cost Of these Improvements
will amount to nearly So 200 but this
does not come up to the work Of last
year as about three and one quarter
miles of walk were constructed during
the previous summer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-09
Uncle Walt Discusses Chautauquas.

When first chautauquas made their
bid for public factor and support,
liked the sort of work they did, and
at their meetings would cavort Then
there were helpful talk and song, a
cultured sport would make a speech,
and some old chap with whiskers long
would larlat a text and preach. No
freaks had jumped into the game, and
takers then were rightly spurned the
speakers oft were men of fame the
sort Of fame that's fairly earned. But
now | heave some weary signs, when
to chautauqua tents I go, for circus
features tire my eyes it's like a dog
and pony show. A dame returned
from British jails where she put in
bunch OF years. stands up before the
crowd and walls, and gets applause
that should be jeers. The fake ex-
plorer stands and bores the crowd with
stories of the Pole; the windy politi-
clan roars long and useless rigma-
role. The latter day chautauqua
plans embrace the has beens of all
shores; ex- governors and also rams,
and all varieties of bores. The pro-
gram of next year, methinks, will
play up all the standard freaks; the
jugglers and glass eating ginks. and
bearded DANES and tattooed Greeks
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-09
WILD WEST SHOW
LANCASTER AUG. 10
Kit Carson's Buffalo Ranch Exhibition
Scheduled to Appear Here on
That Date.

The following article concerning
Kit Carson's Buffalo Ranch show
which comes to Lancaster Saturday,
August 10 is taken from the Missoula,
Montana Sentinel:
If there was no Fourth of July
celebration in Missoula this year, the
lack of it was made up today royalty,
when Kit Carson's Buffalo Ranch
Wild West show struck town. 1t
encamped on the Higgins block, just
in front Of the Northern Pacific sta
ton, and all morning a small army
of men was busy as naileIs there
driving down pegs, erecting poles,
setting up big and little tents, bring
ing out the paraphernaIia and doing
the thousand and one things that
make the circus grounds on the morn
ing of the show about the busiest
place on earth
In the afternoon, promptly at 1
O'Clock, the big parade began to move,
and it was a hummer. 1t was over
mile long 1t had white band,
colored band, a band Of clowns and
caliope. 50 that there was music in
the air all the time, There were
handsome tableau wagons conveying
beautiful ladies in gorgeous costumes
and men attired no less impressively.
There was the Deadwood stage coach,
famed for the part it played in earlier
days in the frontier holdups. There
were hundreds of horsemen on caracol-
ing steeds. There were prairie schoon-
ers Of pioneer times. Elephants, gor
geously caparisoned, driven by Ma
houts carrying in impressive howdahs
their yelled and turbalned oriental
passengers Cossack h1raemen from
Russia, Sikhs from India and soldiers
of all nations combined with these to
make parade OF surprising beauty
and interest
At the conclusion of the parade a
free exhibition on the show grounds
was witnessed by thousands, after
which the afternoon performance was
given. This opened with grand
parade, ia which all the show 8 at
fractions took part, ana was followed
by the maze, probably the most
beautiful and complicated drill ever
seen in Missoula. Then began the
performance proper. This was COM
prised Of first Wild west number,
tben a CIRCUS turn. then an indian eAk
hibition dance or other feature, ana
so on throughout an afternoon full Of
novelties and thrills. The whole con-
Guided with graphic and highly
realistic representation of the battle
Of Wounded Knee.
There will be another performance
this evening, when. The Sentinel is
Informed by W. W. Damon, the
genial and efficient press agent Of the
company, number of new features
will be introduced The grounds
will be opened at o'clock, but the
performance will not begin until 8.
The show is novel and entertaining
throughout and must be seen to be
fully annreciated
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-09
GLEN HAVEN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
The location where Frank Hammas
lives has been sold by Mrs. Gunter
and a new parsonage will be built
thereon; church services are every
Sunday since Glen Haven was made a
parish instead of mission as before
An excursion on the Eclipse to
Dubuque was made Sunday
A pearl of some value was found by
one of the clammers last week.
One Of the Fry boys was severely
burned about the face when some
loose powder flashed when ignited
The Misses Smith who have been
visiting at Wood Bros. returned home
Friday to- Cassville.
". q. Jordan is overhauling his
gasoline launch.
Albert Beemer returned from his
trip to the Dakota
We hear that Ben Bausch and Jim
Way have each sold their farms.
The R. R. Co. have the Gpnter
warehouse dismanteled and are
shipping the material.
Mrs. Ethel Neubauer returned to
her home at LaPorte City, Ia, this
week.
j. S. Kidd was severely bruised
about the head and shoulders by
falling.
VIM. Forck and T. S. Metcalf have
new fiat boat built by j. q. Kidd.
VIM Forck was a Lancaster visitor
Saturday and Bert Chandler Sunday.
Gertie and Mabel Eppeno returned
to Calmer, Ia, Sunday, after visiting
at the home Of Joe Blum and other
relatives.
Frank Hammas will move his
family to Sabula, Ia.
Some "a boys and their professor
from Elkader are camping on an
island south Of town. Their ball
nine will play the Glenn nine next
Saturday.
Chas Mute who has been employed
at Schenectady, N. Y, the past year
on his way home stopped at Milwau-
kee and was married to Miss Mary
Brazer. They are now at the home
of his parents, south of town.
Mr.. Kneutson, Of Richland Center
was the guest of Jennings Jordan j;
Mrs, Al Smith, of Cassville, at NJ G.
Weaks; Slr. Orion, of Lancaster, at
Frank Hammas; Orrin Kuenster. of
Cassville, sa caller; Martin Seipple
and daughter at VIM. Hutcncroft s.
Lambert Groenier, of Prairie du
CHEN was in town; Prof Math. Nc
liver, of Oshkosh, called Wednesday.
Peter Pagan had a hauling bee
from the lumber yard Tuesday,
In town-Joe Vogelsberg, Potosi !;
n 7. Schneyer, Prairie du CHEN
Joe Donnelly and wife, Blooming
ton; Mrs NJ. L. Ryan, Aberdeen,
S. D.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-09
Importance Of the Letter.

letters are the very nerves and
arteries of friendship--nay, they are
the vital spirits and elixir of love,
which, in the case of distance and
long absence, would be in hazard to
languish and cutie molder away with.
out them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-09
Rare Diseased plant.

An exceedingly rare but occasional
ly found plant is the Cattleya lbiata
alba. 1t is a diseased plant, whose ex-
quisite bloom is snow white. Proper
ly packed, orchids will stand from
forty to fifty days. confinement and
remain in a healthy condition
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-09
Much SOUGHT Gem.

The gem most sought after is the
Australian black opal. which is found
nowhere else in the world It ap-
pears in limited quantities in the
matriX of ironstone and sandstone in
the Lightning Ridge district Of New
South Wales.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-09
unwanted WANTS"

A great number Of our wants are
special wants Of the imagination; we
want them simply because we think
that we want them; they give US no
enjoyment when we obtain them; the
want of them is only known by a
disagreeable feeling that we are With
out them
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-09
Different Arrangements.

John Eggers and Caroline Doroth
Girter, both of Paris.
Wanda F. Shereda, Owen and Anna
Clark, Muscoda.
Charles S. ReddY and Emma L.
Virgin, both of Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-09
No Time Wasted.

"By the time an industrious fly gets
through setting up the seegars in hon
or of his first born" notes the Topeka
Capital, more than 90 little flies are
calling him grandpa"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-09
AN EVENING WITH
THE CITY COUNCIL
Few Matters Aside From the Regular
Routine Business Came Up
For Settlement.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
city council was held on Tuesday
evening of last week too late for the
last issue Of The Herald. The usual
routine business was transacted and
little business of general Importance
came up for settlement.
The following bills we're allowed
and ordorod ,oaid.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-09
Fried Onions or Bacon

AS for the report that Bacon killed
Shakespeare, a Newton student points
out that it is already established that
fried onions killed sNapolec on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-09
German Presbyterian Church.
A. Cramer. Pastor.

English Sunday School $50 a. m. i;
German service 10 80 a. N. English
service Z As p. m. A hearty welcome
to all.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-09
First wainhed.

The Marketer-Arent you wasting
a good deal Of that steak in trimming
it? The Butcher-No, maam. 1
weighed it frst.-Toledo Blade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-09
The New Third Congressional District

The following table shows the vote
Of last year for congressman in the
counties which constitute the third
district under the apportionment act
re 1O11.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-09
The Difficult Part.

Getting into debt is a good deal like
falling into a we'll. The principal diff
Guilty is encountered in getting ont
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-09
Colors of Butterflies.

The colors Of butterflies are influ-
enced by the temperature of the air
in which they live.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
GRACIOUS GOODNESS!
HERE'S A HEAVY LOT

CHICAGO, Sept. Knowing former
President Roosevelt's encouragement or
large Families, the Tons, said to be tine
largest family in America, invited him
to address their annual reunion which
was held yesterday at blue island. near
this city. He sent his blessing in the
following letter:
IF you realized the innumerabie re-
quests l receive to mako speeches you
would know that it is out of the dues-
ton to consider anything in the nature
OF private invitation All ] can do is
to express my cordial good wishes to
the whole Ton family
II like TO read of an American family
of col living members OF the type am
sure the Tons are, of which COL have
been accumulated in little over halt
century,"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
MUCH BUSINESS DONE BY
ALASKA FLOATING COURT
Aldge Lyons Has a Big Docket
i and Disposes of 1t
Speedily

svALDEz. Alaska. Sept. 1-Judge
LYONS ana hts floating court returned 70
Valdez last night on the revenue cutter
Tnefis. concluding an eight-weeks' tour
70 the westward. Two grand 5uries
we're convened. one al Unalas<a and the
okher at Nushagak. bristol Bay. Most
q the work done by the court was
hearing criminal cases.
-Alneteen convictions were had. includ-
ikg q japanese who was given life
sxntence for the murdes OF a country
man Another Japanese was sentenced
t. 10 years for manslaughter. A negro
was given a six years sentence for ar
son and six persons were adjudged In
sane.
The floating court. which was fnstftu-
t<I last year, makes one trip year 70
fee remote points in southwestern Alas
-. clearing up the legal cases that have
akenmulated during the year Last year
fsz government saved $500 by sending
Sc court on the tour and this year a
h,uch larger amount was saved
n addition 20 the saving 10 the gov
ernrn~nt for mileage OF witnesses. this
rroas OF administering justice has proved
% great benefit 10 witnesses and other
l.tixations, who otherwise would lose
irany weeks getting to. the court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-05
STATE CHAMBERS TOUR
is PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

LAGRANGE, Ga, Sept. 2.-The oficial
party OF the State Chamber of Commerce
in the Packard 800 arrived In LAGRANGE
Friday morning. en- route to West Point
where they are to attend a booster"
banquet Friday evening, which will be
given under the auspices Of the West
Point Board OF Trade.
The state chamber party was further
augmented In this city by taking Presi-
dent W. A. Reeves. Secretary Lester c.
Busch, r L. Render. and others OF the
local chamber to West Point, the local
party returning at midnight
At LaFayette Secretary Wakefield adj
dressed the Walker county grand jury
on the subject Of good roads. and it is
expected that the jury will recommend
the employment OF convict labor at once
to work on the roads of that county.
The balance Of the cities in the Seventh
tict are to be visited next week, after
which the party viii tour the Fourth dis
trict. comprising the counties Of Troup,
Meriwether, Heard. Chattahoochee. Mus
cogee. Harris. Marion. Talbot, Carroll
and Coweta, which are under the vice
presidency OF Hon. R. w. Trimble. of
Trimhle. Ga