davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-22

heme in Rock Island, ILL.,, from an
extended visit in Europe. where he
did post graduate work in surgery.
DR.. Sala enjoys a nice practice in his
home city.
The ]. B. Ludden sale closed Sat.
urday night, after successful fifteen
days run. Mr.. Ludden reports u
very successful business. He expend-
ed large sum for the services of Mr..
Richmond, the advertising manager,
for advertising, for exta clerk hire,
etc. The result proves that advertis.
ing pays Large crowds were at
tracted by the bargains, not only from
the surrounding country but from
towns as we'll.
DR.. Hancock of Dubuque was in
town professionally Saturday night.
A number of our school boys and
others attended the football game at
Madison Saturday. Those noted were
Prof. Jay, Luke Webb, two Hlllery
brothers, Ralph Hoskins. DeForest
Brown, Alfred Critchlow, Grant
Boorman, Eddie Porter, Irving Wood.
house.
Marion Lacey has a light attack of
typhoid fever.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-22
KARL KROENING'S SALE

Having sold my farm. five miles
west of Lancaster, on the Beetown
road, will offer for sale at auction,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. IN. OH
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1911.
The following described property !:
Four Head Horses-One bay mare
3 years old weight about 400; one
black mare 5 years old, weight about
100; one gray horse II years old,
weight about 1900; one grey horse IL
years old weight 1900.
"a Head Cattle-12 cows ages from
4 to years, one of which is fresh 8
coming fresh soon; 4 heifers coming
in, in the spring; yearling
heifers; eleven calves. s steers and
3 heifers; one registered Durham bull.
: 80 Head Hogs-All spring pigs; one
Poland China stock hog.
About 200 chickens.
Farm Neutrality-suspicious. Mccormick
binder, one Mccormick corn binder,
one Mccormick mower. hay rake and
hay tedder; one International manure
spreader; one Case ~ inch gang pillow !;
one Emerson 16.inch riding pillow; one
stubble plow; one potato pillow; corn
plows; one Deere corn planter; one
Superior seeder with grass seeder
attachment; one hand grass seeder;
one Deere Z foot disk with seeder
attachment, one section harrow, one
2-sectlon harrow, one cane mill, one
S-inch feed mill, one 1000 Id. plat
form scale, one feed cooker, two iron
kettles.
Miscellaneous one single seated
cutter; enc wagon, one two seated
buggy; one hay rack; one hog rack
one DeLaval cream separator; milk
cans; pals and other small articles
used on the farm Two sets work
harness, two sets fly nets, 1 saddle.
Hay and Grain-6O tons hay in the
barn lot Of shredded fodder in barn
800 bu. oats; 100 bu. barley 80 bu.
rye; about 800 bu. corn; 5 Or s ba.
seed corn; bu. timothy seed; some
grain sacks.
4 quantity of household furniture.
Lunch at noon.
Terms of sale, SO and under, cash;
over $40, one years time will be
given on approved bankable notes
bearing z per cent in crest.
KARL KROENING,
r. N. Hoskins, Auctioneer.
L A. Clark, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-22

three sets fly nets; one saddle. Farm
tools of all kinds.
Household Goods-Two bedroom
suites, six kitchen chairs; one stand;
one Favorite range. one cook stove
and other articles too numerous TO
mention.
Lunch at noon
Terms-All sums of so and under
cash. On all sums over that amount
credit of one years time will be
given on approved bankable notes,
bearing per cent interest.
CHRIS VESPERMAN.
j. @. Vesperman. auctioneer.
Geo. A. Moore Clerk,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-22
RlCHELlEU'S RISE.

Statesmen who take their dismissal
with humor are so rare that one Of
whom Mr.. BlOundelle-Burton tells, in
his recent book, The Fate Of Henry
Of Navarro" seems 10 merit further
commemoration.
The Due d'Epernon had fallen into
disfavor with King Henry. Descend
ing the great staircase Of the Louvre,
he met Richelieu ascending
rs there anything new taking
placer" the cardinal iudifferently
asked
Nothing" returned the duke. ''ex-
cept that, as you see, am going down
ans you are going up."-Youth's Com
panion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-22
A FAIR OFFER
Your Money Back if You're not
Satisfied
j. &. Vesperman, auctioneer.
Geo. A. Moore Clerk,

AOuE MOHSy DdCk II on re NOT
Satisfied.
We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial. if our remedy fails
to completely relieve you of constipa-
ti0n. We take all the risk. You
are not obligated to us in any way
whatever, if you accept our offer.
That's mighty broad statement. but
we mean every word of it.. Could
anything be more fair for you?
A most scientific, common sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle is a recent scientific dis
covery that is odorless. colorless, and
tasteless very pronounced, yet gentle
and pleasant in action, and parti-
cularly agreeable in every way. They
do not cause diarrhoea, nausea,
fatulence, gripirg, or any incon-
Uenience whatev :. Rexall OrdeIlies
ale particularly good for children,
aged and delicate persons.
Ii you suffer from chronic OF habl-
tual constipation, or the associate or
dependent chronic ailments, we urge
you to try RexaIl Orderlies at our
risk. Remember, you can get them
in Lancaster only at our store. 10
tablets 10 cents sc tablets % cents
so tablets so cents. Sold only at our
store-The Rexall Store. J. I. Ben
nett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-22
JOHN MCDONALD AND SONS AUG
TION SALE.

The farm being sold we offer at
public auction 324 miles south west
of Lancaster commencing at 10 o'clock
d. IN. sharp on
TUESDAY. NOV. %. 1911,
The following described property.
Z Head Horseshoe black horse 10
years old, l bay horse yrs. old. 1
sorrel mare 10 yrs. old, 1 bay mare 4
yrs. old, | bay mare 8 yrs old, 1 bay
horse yrs. old. sorrel colt six
months old.
SO Head Cattle-16 mich COWS, 1
Registered Shorthorn bull two years
old, 10 yearlings, calves.
AZ Head Hogs-i6 brood sows, 80
shoats, 1 stock hog 1 year old.
Grain 500 bU. oats, 260 bu. barley,
corn /, 200 bu. more or less, 1 straw
pile, is tons timothy hay more or less
Machinery-One Thomas hay
| loader. one National manure spreader
used one year, one Emerson gang
pillow, one walking pillow, one Deering
mowsr, one 6 #. Monitor seeder. one
Standard corn pillow, one Emerson
corn pillow. one J. I. Case corn
planter with 100 rods wire, one
Economy disc with seeder attachment,
one Thomas hay tedder, one Thomas
hay rake, one 16 #. steel harrow, one
II #. harrow, one 4 #. harrow, one
endgate seeder. one handseeder, one
wagon box and spring, square box
buggy, one hob sled, one Is tt. hay
rack with #. basket. one IA #. hay
rack, one hog rack, one tanning mill,
one potato digger, one garden pillow
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-22
Auction Bulletin

| will have an auction sale at my
farm six miles south and half mile
west of Lancaster, on December 81
Watch these columns for particulars.
LIANT GALLEY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-22
CHRIS VESPERMAN's Az uTION.

Having rented my farm. [ will
offer for sale at public auction on the
premises five miles south Of Lancas
ter, known as the Stone farm, COM
mencIng at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 13, 1911
The following described property
10 Head Horseshoe span sorrel
geldings, one four years old and one
six years old, weight 1900; one
straw berry roam mare, years old,
weight 1900, bred to Cardy's Belgian
horse two bay mares years old,
weight 1900 each, bred to Wallace
Ritchie's horse one bay mare 3 years
old, weight about 1900; one bay no sc
3 years old weight about 400; one
bay horse yrs. old, weight about
1000; one dark roam mare 2 years old
weight 100; one sorrel horse coming
2 years old, weight 900.
81 Head Cattle-17 good milch
cows, all due TO freshen in spring:
one thoroughbred Shorthorn bull two
years old; Is steers coming years
old extra good ones ID head coming
years old, 8 steers and heifers;
nine calves, steers and 4 heifers.
II Head Swine-2O good brood
sows; one Poland China boar coming
2 years old 90 shoats weighing 90 to
IS pounds.
Hay and Grain-65 tons timothy
hay all in barn; 1900 bushels oats;
$500 bushels corn; 30 bushels barley
8 bushels seed corn; 25 bushels red
winter wheat; quantity of potatoes;
q quantity shredded fodder IL barn
200 chickens; three turkeys.
Farm Machinery One Wood s
binder, nearly new; one Mccormick
mower; one Deere hay loader; one
Dain side delivery rake; one Deere
disc; one check row corn planter with
so rods wire; two corn plows, nearly
new two stubble plows, one 14-inch
and one 16-inch one J. I. Case t.
inch riding pillow; two 3-section har
rows; one corn shelter; feed cooker.
swill cart, tanning mill, wood rack,
hay rack and hog rack; one T. Dbl.
galvanized tank, new; one iron
kettle; Simplex cream separator,
70O-lb. capacity.
Vehicles, Harness Etc.-One mar
row tire wagon; one truck wagon;
one new 2-seated surrey one 2-seated
open buggy; two bob sleds; three sets
work harness; one set buggy harness;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-22

Ben Bass, Jr. will have an auc-
tion sale at his farm three miles west
IF Lancaster. on the Beetown road, on
Friday, December Is. Watch this
column for further particulars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-11-22
ELGIE DOBSON'S SALE.

Having moved to town, / will sell
the stock, grain, hay, etc. on the
place ~ miles northeast of Ellen
boro and 4 mile south Of Buckwheat
Ridge cheese factory, commencing at
l O'Clock p. m. sharp on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 90, 1911
The following described property
80 Head of Cattle-One fresh mich
COW; Is head good young mich COWS,
all giving milk now; Is head yearl-
ing steers.
Hogs-2 pure bred Poland China
sows, weighing about 225 pounds; 2
pure bred Poland China bears, each
weighing about 225 pounds.
Hay, Grain, t'odder-1O tons
timothy hay more or less; 20 tons
shredded fodder, more or less; stack
straw; 800 bushels corn, more or less
200 bushels oates. more or less.
Lunch at IL 100.
Terms-AlI sums of S 10 and under
cash. On all sums over that amount
credit of one years time will be
given on approved bankabIe notes,
bearing 7 per cent interest.
ELGIE DOBSON.
P. A. Bishop, Auctioneer.
L. "A. Clark, Clerk.
BOYLE & DOOIITTLE'S AUCTION
The farm known az the DR.. Doc
little place, one mile south Of Lancas-
ter having been sold, the under
signed will offer for sale at auction.
commencing at 10 o. clock a. N. on
SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1911
The following described property
81 Head Jersey Cattle-easily rank
ing among the best to be found in
Grant county; ID of these are mich
cows, three came fresh last August,
three in October, one in November
and has heifer calf at side; sixteen
will freshen early in spring; one
heifer coming two years old. One
lregiftered jersey bull 2 years old and
six calges-four are spring calves and
two will be yea old in December.
3 Horseshoe work horse, Z years
old; one extra good roadster. can work
anywhere.
36 Head Swine four old sows and
81 good shoats.
About 175 Chickens
Hay, Grain Etc-12 tons good hay !;
10 acres oats straw. threshed before
the rains came, all bright, fresh and
in good shape about 400 bushels oats !;
500 bushels corn, more or less, some
good corn fodder.
Miscellaneous gal barrel churn,
one brooder, one Boss washing
machine, one cook stove, one swill
cart, ore good top buggy, one cart,
one Van Brunt seeder, one wood
harrow, one 14-inch walking pillow /;
one 16lnch walking pillow, and
numerous other articles.
Lunch at II 80 O'Clock.
No -biding. Everything to be
sold.
Terms-All sums OF $40 and under,
cash on all sums over this amount a
credit Of one years. time on approved
bankaole notes at per cent interest.
JAMES BOYLE.
S. ". DOOLITTLE.
P. A. Bishop Auction Ger.
Geo. a. Moore, CLERK.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30
How to Live Long,
 and Feel Younq

Thousards of men and women who
 have passed their allotted "three-
 score-years- and-ten' owe their
 longevity to Duffy's Pure Malt
 Whiskey.
 And with their advanced years has
 not come the doddering helplessness
 of old age; the spirit of youth has
 stayed with them.
 At the Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.'S Laboratories in Rochester, N. Y., there are files of letters from men and women of over seventy-rnany who have almost reached the century mark who used Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- key fifty years ago, and today in the sunset of their lives, they are still using it, still depending on it-for the good 1t has done and Is doing them.
 One of more than passing interest IS given here: "I have been con stant user of Dufys Pure Malt Whis- key for many years, and although l am now past 78 years of age and soon will reach my seventy-ninth birthday, l can outwalk most of the young men of to-day. My strength and activity and my ability to enjoy life are due to the use of your valuable whiskey I am now negotiating with a view of starting a fruit farm in either Wash ington or Michigan, as l feel like a young man with all the world before me. There is one thing certain, will always keep Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- key with me. and I can conscientiously recommend it to all old people if they wish to keep young and vigorous" K. H. Chase, 72l8 South Morgan St., Chicago, III.
 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey distilled from especially selected in predients under the watchful eyes of expert chemists and under the most
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30
MY MORNING,

My golden morning! glad will I stay for you.
 Wait till you come and my heart understands, Touching my eyes that are dim while
 l pray for you, Into the light with your beautiful hands, And all my wonder shall be believ- ing,
 And all my vigil shall be fulfilled. Sorrow and waiting and loves be-
 reaving With the light of my morning
 stayed and stilled. c my morning, so filled with splen-
 dor.
 Dawn of my midnights lashed with
 fire. Peace of my dreams that my life
 shall render. Flushed with the vision of life's
 desire. How in the faithless should quicker
 your beaming? They shall all pass and their voices
 be dumb, Ard their eyes shall be blind who
 have turned from this dreaming. But To, l shall know that my
 morning has come. My golden morning, my far, far
 morning! Years have gone over, still you will
 shine. Winter and rain come apace with
 their warning, Bloom and the summer are sweet
 on the vine, Ever they meet you, my hope and my
 yearring, Steadfast out of the silence past, Ever abiding, my faith that is burn
 ing Your glory shall find me and fold
 me at last Robert Munger, in Metropolitan Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30
VAN|MAN'S IN
 HOPEFUL MOOD
Says He Will Cross the At lantic Ocean in a Week and Maybe it Will Take Less Than a Third of That Time.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J, Sept. 29. It is entirely possible to cross the Atlantic ocean in sixty hours. and l will be done"
 This is the assertion of Melvin Vaniman, the man who will lead the
 Seiborling-Van expedition in an attempt to reach Europe in the air ship Akron" the early part of next month While not declaring posi- lively that he will make this rec ord of sixty hours in crossing, MT
 Naniman is of the opinion that he will make the trip in his big dir igiblc in from four to six days
 Tt is barely possible that the Ak ron will cross the ocean in sixty hours" continued MT Vaniman, but l don't say we'll do it"
 MT. Vanman and his airship will depend upon a storm for their sue cess in the trans Atlantic voyage In explaining it, he said:
 50 many people have the idea that a balloon or dirgibe airship is always in danger when it encounters storm That is not true, because an airshiD goes with a storm and you wouldn't know you were nov ing unless you could see some ob- ject below you. A dirgible is just like feather. If 1t gets into a. storm. i. goes just as fast as the storm.
 This year I will adopt an entire " different line of procedure than was in vogue last year when We at tempted the crossing in the America. This year. instead of getting into q storm. l will wait until storm has developed on this coast and is well on its way toward Europe Then | will run behind it and the Akron will be drawn by the storm at the same speed it is travelling.
 Anyone can get a government chart and discover that every year. in October, storms start on this coast and sweep almost directly across the continent. These storms. it is shown, have a speed of from forty to fifty miles an hour. It is on one of these storms that We are depending for our success in cross ing the Atlantic.
 Now. suppose we discover a storm | that is starting from this coast at | forty miles an hour. am in close | touch with all the wireless stations | alon the coast and this can easily | be done Then we will drop in be- hind the storm, catch it's speed of | forty miles ar hour and also add our own motive power of from thirty to thirty-siX miles an hour There you see We would have a speed of at least | seventy miles and hour. So you can easily figure just about how long it would take us to cross under these coalitions"
 The car has been placed under the | big gas bag and 1t is expected with in two weeks to make a trial flight | The first one will be made over At | lantic City and the second one out | to sea. where MT. Vaniman will be | enabled to test tht practicability of | the substitute which he has invented | for the old ecuilibrator
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30
Public, Attention!

HE TRIBOLET MARKET has been remod- eled throughout with everything up-to- date and strictly sanitary. All goods under
 plate glass with up-to-date cold storage
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30
WIVES MUST GIVE HELP
Continued from Page 7.)

Continued from Page 7)
 the thought that no calling or profess sion is 50 worthy of their best efforts; she will see to it that the books and papers that come into the family are those that treat farming and the far mer with respect. No one thing prob ably has had a more invidious influ- ence in creating a desire among farm boys to leave the farm tban the funny papers and cartoons which make the farmer the butt of their jokes, portray ing him as the victim of the gold brick agent and picturing him with the vacant look and gaping mouth of an imbecile.
 Cato, the Censor, lived at time when Rome was at its height as military power. He had held nearly all of the great offices under the Ro- man republic, yet in his old age h. left this record, that: No occupation was So worthy of the dignity of a man as that of farming" holding that Farming makes the bravest men, and the sturdiest soldiers, and those who are busy with it have the fewest bad thoughts" And all down through the ages the most eminent men in all walks of life have left similar rec ords of their high estimation of agri- culture and those engaged in it. The farmers wife should use her influ- ence to See that this kind of literature is kept before her children in the farm home, in the curriculum of the school room, and in the school library.
 In the time at my disposal I have been able to only hint at a few of the very many and diverse problems. as well as opportunities which belong to our women of the farm. l have tried to view them as wife and mother of the soil, where. indeed. my life is cast. and my energies have been engrossed. i l have endeavored to advance no fine spun theories, but to suggest a solu- ton which can be and is being worked out today in many olcalities That these and similar organizations are bound to come in abundance and that they will work untold good to the cause of conservation I fully believe. Once the farm wives of our country
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30

hygienic conditions in the best equipped laboratories Tn the world.
 It IS a complete medicine chest of great value. For sudden illnesses of any kind it affords great relief and as a daily tonic-for body building, for a stimulant with no reaction-it stands supreme.
 Sold in sealed bottles only by drug glsts, grocers and dealers, or direct. $l.OO large bottle. Our doctors will send you advice free, together with valuable illustrated medical booklet on application. The Duffy Malt Whiskey O., Rochester, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30
WORK IN COURT.

Following is a summary of the busi- ness transacted in the district court yesterday:
 Walter Bennett adm'r. vs. Jos. H. Holmes ct al, judgment against defen- dant Pecka for $2135. Foreclosure of mortgage against U. s. Land Title and Legacy CO.
 F. s. GOsney. adm'r. vs. Frank R. Lewis ct al. Order continued for term by consent.
 F. s. Gosney, adm'r. vs. w. Edwards ct al. Order continued fo- therm by consent
 Same vs. E. E. Paxton, ct al Same order.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30

are adequately organized there is no divining the power for good that they may wieli. There is an old saying: Unless a mans mother ordains him for the ministry he won't make a good preacher" When a boys mother or dains him for the farm there will be no lack of good farmers.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30

single article of household furnishing. but after much persuasions he con- sented to the purchase. as most hus- bands do in such cases.
 But this particular husband played strategic game When he gave his wife the money to pay for the rug il was rot in currency notes of large denomination. but in the form of two hundred round. sound silver dollars.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30

The young woman was astOunded. Urtil the money was CouTted down, dollar by dollar. she never had real ized that it would take so many to lay for that rug. She decided to buy a s65 rug. but declared that if the money had been given to her in two notes of SIOO each she would have bought the costlier one without hesi- tancy.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30
STRATEGY WON A POINT
A Wife Wanted to Buy a S2oo Rug
 She Didn't, However.

Strategy can sometimes be made as effective in domestic economy as in the operations of war. By way of il- lustration, consider an instance that
Arizona republican., 1911-09-30
Iecertlv arose in Colorado.

recently arose in Colorado.
 An ambitious young housewife out there had an opportunity to buy at a great bargain a handsome rug which she needed. The price was only $2OO. but the owner declared that the rug was actually worth S4OO. The young woman's husband gently protested that even S2OO was more than persons Of their income could afford for a