davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-10-11
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endanger Life When Lancaster
Citizen Shows You the Cure.

Do Not Endanger Life When Lancaster
Citizen Shows You the Cure.
Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint,
backache, urinary disorders, lameness,
headaches, languor, why allow them
selves to become chronic invalids,
when tested remedy is offered them
Doan' 8 Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use, because it gives to the kidneys
the help they need to perform their
work
Ii you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases cure
yourself now before dropsy or Bright s
disease sets in. Read this Lancaster
testimony:
Mrs. G. E. Borah, go Jackson ST
Lancaster. Wis, says: 81 ex-
perienced great deal of trouble from
my kidneys and I suffered almost
constantly from nagging backaches.
There were pains through my IONS
headaches were present, and | often
suffered from dizzy spells. used two
boxes of Doan g Kidney Pills. pro
cured from Hatch's drug store, and
was relieved Of all these annoyances.
The backache disappeared and the
kidney s9cretions became normal
I have had no recurrence of kidney
trouble. -
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-10-11

Jack London is one of the fore
most story writers Of the day He
has lived the wild life Of Alaska
during the great gold hunting excite
ment and his powerful story Burning
Daylight, which will soon begin in
The Herald, is one of his best and has
a thrill in every chapter. Don't fail
to read it and tell your friends about
ii.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-10-11

sTICKNEY ENGINES When you
want good gasoline engine call on
Oleson & Righerd, lancaster. Also
have a couple of good second hand
ones to sell cheap. 33cw2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-10-11

FOR RENT-A heated, furnished
room. Inq uire Of Mrs. J. Burns
32W3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-10-11

LOST-Open faced gold watch,
Hamilton movement II jewels. Re-
ward for its return.
G. @ Sykes. Lancaster, Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-10-11

The motion was then MAIDS and
carried that the reports Of the Board
of Public Works and finance COM
mittee be adopted A. j. Wieden-
beck then presented the following
resolution: Resolved, that a city
tax of nine thousand and seventy five
dollars ($9O75) be. and the same is
hereby levied upon the taxa BILE
property of the city, (both real and
personal for the year A. D. 1911. for
various city improvements and
current city expenses and payment of
water bonds and interest, as recon-
mended by the Board of Plblic Works
and Finance COMMITTEES. This
resolution was adopted and the tax
levied,
1t may be of interest to note here
that the city tax levy for the ensuing
fiscal year is 25 per cent lower than
that of the previous year.
Judge E. B. Goodsell came before
the council with the report of the
Public Library Board He asked the
council for an appropriation Of $3.50
which is an increase of 800 over that
Of last year. Mr. Goodsell pointed
out that is it was necessary that the
Library Board obtain this increase,
on account Of other needs which we're
brought about through the change
mace in the library during the past
year. This increased amount was
recommended by the Finance Com
mittee and was included in the tax
levy. In the report of the library
board it was further noted that the
terms Of Miss Emma Schreiner and
Geo. B. Clementson as members of
the Board had recently expired
Mayor Bennett appointed these parties
to succeed themselves in these Offices
and the appointments were confirmed
by the city council
During recent rains the water in
Grant river, at the Kondike Spring,
has been washing away the bank on
the side next to the spring house and
it was decided that if this were
allowed to go on there would be great
danger that the river water would
leak into the spring and destroy the
purity of our city water. After
some discussion it was decided to en-
ploy some of our local workmen to
construct a rock wall along the
bank of Grant river. at this point,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-10-11

WOULD RESTORE CONFIDENCE.
Business is hating now. There
Is doubt anu distrust among investors,
due to fear Of enmity toward sue
cessful enterprise. What is the RENE
dy 1t is the restoration of con
fdence between the classes ri persons
who have been opposing each other in
times past who now, after the reforms
are initiated and are in process of be-
Evening journal., 1911-07-28

Twice year, in August and January
sensational trade movement is STARTED in
this store by and through which an abupt
disposal of surplus stocks is engineered
without regard to former prices-the tnck
is absolutely cleared to pave the way for
NEW goods. Descriptions in print void
belittle the values which are rich, ripe ad
rare beyond the telling.
1t is a vigorous clean sweep and ex
lends to all floors, and because in ''UniorE
there is strength" the hearty co-operationS
of our three stores has produced bargainsN
that will unquestionably go out like the
proverbia ''hot cakes" Late buyers will
have only themselves to blame if they fail
to find the wide range for selection that
they expected.
Following our usual custom we will
take our Semi-Annual inventory of stock in
about two weeks, and in order to invoice
cash instead of merchandise every depart
ment in the store will add its daily qubta
of bargains to those advertised, with SPEC
ial features not advertised every day DUNG
the sale.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
RESI lNn HElLIH 10 MOTHER ANp emo

Mrs. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has oeen
dsed for over SIXTY WEARS by MILLIONS or
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN Wh4Lf
TEETHfNG. with PERFECT SUCCESS II
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS Tire Guns
ALLAAS all PAIN CURES WIND CollN- auu
Is the hest remedy for DIARRHO-A. IL IS ao-
soiutclv harmless BE sure and ask Tor MIS-
Wnslow's Soothing syrup" and take no oiher
kiud. twenty-five cents a bottle
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
Just Look al These Clean Sweep
Specials in Our Periumery
DelarImeni

l0c bar of hardwater soap ..........5c
Wi ch Hazel oatmeal and buttermilk
soap; reg SC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 for lOc
Palmolive cold cream; reg. soc ...... 19c
Extra large piece of genuine I'M 9 n
ported CASTLE soap ............... ON
Irish linen pound writing paper; 1zo
reg. 25c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il I
Envelopes TO match .. 3 packages for 25c
Pure linen box paper, reg. 25c and soc
qualities ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .1Sc and 35c
English chamois; reg. SOC ..... 29c
Oh. Loonen's French tooth brushes; reg
25c .................... I4c
Pure bristle hand drawn hair brushes
regular SOC .................... 29c
Evening journal., 1911-07-28

are just low any store in the country could offer
We know that get just low prices as any other
store when buying goodsand KNOW that of these
are actually below regular wholesale price Every dress
tered in this sale positively goodsas sale similar
in purpose this cleared up last summers stock
last August
Is iinene skirts white tan and Cadet blue in A IOc
verted plaid back reg. csc ................... AON
nene skirts; white and panel back; front trim
med with good pearl buttons and patch pocket; Coz
reg ST and SIPS =. wv
80 high grade wash skirts of Imported Bedford cord
Repp Russian crash and Irish linen; white champagne
helotrope cadet and black; reg S39 to $500 Half Price
10 white serge and mohair skirts up-to-date CD or
in style and in perfect condition. reg SIS and Sc pCsOO
wash dresses of percae lawn, dmity, gingham and
inen l6 different Styles reg csc to Sc CSC to So
Al White Dresses of Marqusette cotton voie lingerie
lawn alover embroidery; reg $3.50 $50 Half Price
So street and dinner gowns; of Crepe de Cygne, voe
satin messane fouard taea French serge and black and
white checks this of the finest lots of dresses this
has offered and every in perfect condition; they
positively worth the regular prices of $40 $45 but
will be sold tomorrow at just -,s,- w-s-
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
Half Price
Royal Society Floss, 15c Dozen

We have surplus stock Of Royal Society Rope and India
floss that will sell at 5c dozen. Every
knows that Royal Society sells for 30c dozen skens
but tomorrow price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ION
Royal Society packages containing centes pillow tops
whsk holders chdrens dresses jsbots aprons waists
and enough floss complete each piece Reg 2sc Soc 5c
and ST co. Special .l7c, Boo, 4Sc and 75c
Unexceled packets with Floss complete the pieces
packets contain pillow tops and centers SOC and $780,
35c and 75c
SOC Tinted Bags 25c
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
The Clean Sweep Has Brought
SIX Hose for Csc

Women's black silk hose with Isle garter
top, double toe and sole and high Coo
spliced heel; reg. Sl.00 .......... W y
Women's thread silk hose; deep isle garter
top; double sole and high spliced heel ISc pr.
Women's black silk Isle hose; garter top
and double heel and toe; regular 4 . .
25c Observation-Disclosures. 1C(
Women's tsn Isle hose'with garter 1Oo
top and double heel and toe; reg. 15c 1OC
Women's black, white and tan hose; high
spliced heel and double sole and toe; Or
one of our best wearing numbers =. OC L
Odd line of pink, green and grey OOo
hose; reg. SOC ................... <sON
Children's black hose; double heel o.
and toe; fine ribbed; reg. i5c ........ ~
Infants and childrens socks; black, white
and tan; also white with plaid -
tops ...................... IL
Crpaf ROduCliOuS in pp-C an I Vvn
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
POlarIzed Dress Fabrics

The balance Of our summer stock
of Polarized Dress Fabrics are put
in for tomorrow at ridiculously
low price. There are many good
colors in the assortment, all @ n
2sc and 29c ones at .....,... ON
All 81 and ACC values at ... II l-2c
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
A Real Harvest in Ready-MadeS. Prices
Cui to Shadow OF Their Original Sell
SUITS

SUITS
10 Junior suits of black and white checked p nA
a and light fancy mixtures; reg $40 and $3.50 spCsUU
4S suits in womens and misses Sizes every
sons Style most popular materials and coorngs regular $3.50
10 oooOO $6.20 to S25O0
All wool Panama skirts made plain with opening trim
med with covered buttons hips navy and black CT or
reg and extra sizes; regular $298 ......... eD sOO
81 Dress Skirts made of vole, Panama mohair O OeS
serge and mixtures; reg ss and Sc DO.JJ
COATS
Al nen linen silk; So and Sd inch
lengths women and misses Sizes reg $3.50 $O $9S to 29S
as coats made of mohar pongee aeta messane satin
loose and sem-hed effects Sl.50 SIS Half Price
IS serge coats in black navy and TAM 81 in long, &C TX
regular Si25O and $500 ...........,..... .VOs u
Children's Goats and Dresses
Chidren repp, linen, pongee and woolen cloths;
sizes IA years; reg 81 to $3.50 ......... Half Price
All chidrens dresses in white and colOrs Half Price
Chidrens 25c rompers 15c
II styles of chldren's SOC rompers ........... 39c
WAISTS
dozen coored embroidered waists reg and S. 2s sec
81 dozen waists and MILDLY Blouses; broken sizes 700
Hundreds of fine in lingerie alover embroidery vole
marqusette Irish nen taeta mesane chiffon and big
reductions
Muslin Underwear
Chndrens drawers ...................... 1Oc to SOC
EXTRA.
Chidrens gowns to II years sizes ..............25c
80 dozen corset covers; reg SOC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
is dozen covers; reg soc ............... 39c
SPECIAL.
dozen embroidery trimmed corset covers, made of y -
good quality cambria; reg 25c Observation-Disclosures. L
dozen womens night gowns, made OF good muslin 90 .
with tucked yoke and trimmed with embrodery reg AJC
4s styles OF womens night gowns in high and shaped neck
sHpover and Empire effect soc to $3.50 big reductions.
UNUSUAL VALUES
lWomens drawers made of cambric and carefully fin 4
ished with tucked rufhe of lawn; reg 25c ...... IOC
Manufacturers sample line of drawers trimmed with 10 .
high quality lace and embroidery; 81 and sisO OC
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
The Big ErOOm Has Taken a Nj ghiy
Sweep in Our Linen Basement

Ready-made sheets; 81 by 90 in; extra
at spllI'y a...'.'.. and very special values SIC
.oW. W5,s sslsss ss'"s as ta nsn sens 60 in vd' SOC
1u15iaS 9s aS''n '.i.l sample towels ha'h and 1Oc
Bleached and unbleached Turkish
,Ssn t6"sl'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS every one worth much more 15c
Scotch Zephyr gingham; 600 yards in va
rious good patterns and colors; reg. 4 o.
IOC NdluCS - - -
Russia crash; all linen; 500 yards o.
and over; reg. II l-2c .............. ~
French madras; 80 in. wide, reg. 25c .l9c
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
With FlOunc.ngS. EmbrOid-
cries, Insertions, eiC
Selling at These Low Prices This
Department VIII Be Packed

Cambria and Swiss edges and few gal
looms and beadingss ? to in. wide; o.
reg. l8c and zoe yard .............. ~
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
Four Great Big Specials in Mems
Goods; See What the Broom
Has lGIe

Mems balbriggan underwear; short sleeved
shirts and ankle length drawers; 81
positive SOC quality ............. OH
Mems night shirts; good quality muslin
V and high neck; all styles; we'll made and
very nicely finished; very spec M
Mems four-in-hand ties; plain colors and
striped effects; this seasons styles; regular
25c a7G SEC .................1 19c and a9c
Mems dress shirts; Of good quality per-
Gale; the pa terms are neat striped AMI lg-
ured sffects; cuffs attached; good OS
SOC shirt; very extra ............. OON
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06

He waited 30 long to hear from
his message into the unknown that
he forgot about the incident. A few
days ago he received letter from
below Fort Morgan from a ranch
man who was burning tumble weeds
and happened to see the travel stain
ed card enclosed in one Of the larg-
est
The rancher evidently was joker
for he wrote Mr. Atkinson as fol-
lows:
Il got your message all right, but
no Instructions regarding what to
DO with the weed. I see it has been
gong some. but guess 1t won't go
any further, for I am burning 1t with
a lew tons OF others that have come
from your direction. Instead of
sticking notes in them wish you
would burn al THAT come your way.
|" got more than I can look aftsr." F"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
new MAYOR
SOME COER IN
ROPED ARENA
Dave Stewart OF LaSalle Star Attxac-
ton At Academy Hall-Sailor
Young Does Pretty Work

Election returns formed a part of
the bill at Academy hall Tuesday
night where the newly elected mayor
of LaSalle was one Of the principal
attractions on an athletic program
including two wrestling and two
boxing bouts. The outcome of these
centered the interest Of the crowd
and announcement of the winners in
the aldsrmanic contest in Greeley
aroused but little excitement.
The main go of six rounds be-
tween heavyweights was a draw.
Dave Stewart of LaSalle and Tommy
Smith of Omaha We're the principals
and dallied with each others anat-
omy in fast work without slugging.
Several in the crowd called out for
the heavy punch, but the Omaha boy
only smiled an d extended a cordial
invitation for any one looking for
rough work to get into the squared
circle. None seemd inclined to ac-
cept.
Sailor Young took two pretty falls
as-can bouts. The first took six
minutes and 10 seconds, while the
second came in As seconds.
Glen Lewis of LaSalle took the
honors away from Frank German of
Fort Lupton by throwing him the
first two ont of thrao Archia Ceuier
and Warrick Norcross. broilers.
opened the entertainment by going
six fast rounds to a draw.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
TRACK MEET
FOR GREELEY
IHjS MONTH
Northern Colorado Interschoiastic
Gathering VIII BE Held at Nor
NAL Field ON April 20

The Northern Colorado Inter-
scholastic track meet will again be
held in Greeley this year. The date
decided upon for the meet Is April
90. The meet will be held on the
Normal Athletic field and among the
high schools who will take part are
Boulder, Loveland, Longmont, Fort
Collins. Eaton, Greeley and the
State Normal
Greeley high school took second
honors atthe meet last year and
hope to have first place this year
The high school has a team of 20
training for the events.
Upon invitation from Colorado
college there will be a state track
meet at Colorado Springs on May =
and the high school at Greeley Is
planning to send team to this
meet. A similar state meet will be
held at Boulder ON May 30 to which
Greeley will also send . team.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
APPROVE
AME ENDED
MEASURE
DISTRICT NO. 33 WATER USERS
NOW LIKE BILL
LITTLE JOKER IS YANKED OUT
Famous Carpenter Measure Trim
med BY Parish Is More Accept
able to Northern Colorado
Ditch Men

Fort Collins, April 5.-At a meet
ing of the board of managers of the
District No. 33 Consolidated Water
Users Association, resolutions were
adopted approving of the Carpenter
irrigation bill in its present amend
ed form. Secretary Atherton of the
association said:
MANY people have a mistaken
idea of the true meaning of the Car
penter bill with the Parish amend
ment. In it's present form the bill
northern Colorado want. We be-
lieve that the bill is declatory OF
the constitutional idea of priority of
right to the use of water, and We
urge the enactment of the bill into
law as it now stands amended"
The board also appointed L. R.
Rhoades and r. w. Fleming as at
torneys to represent the association.
Following are the resolutions
adopted:
Resolved, By the board of man
ayers of THE District No. 33 Con-
solidated Water Users Association"
that senate bill 1874, as amended in
the senate and passed, in the follow
| ing form: Section 4. The owners
or possessors of reservoirs shall not
have the right to impound any water
in such reservoirs during the time
such water is required in senior
bitches for immediate use for direct
irigation," etc, is satisfactory to
this association; in that said bill
recognizes the right of storage il
reservoirs when water is not needed
for Immediate use for direct irriga-
Continued on Page Four)
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
OLD COUNCIL
HAS HELD ITS
LAST SESSION
Will Not Meet Again Until April fS
When City's Business Will Be
Turned Over to New Men

The last meeting of the present
city council was held Tuesday. AL
though the aldermen adjourned to
meet again on April 1S. this will be
merely formal gathering to well
come the new board that will come
into Office on that date.
Routine business occupied the at
tention of the city fathers.
The designations OF NJ. G. Car
michael and Jesse w. Smith. sleep
ers at the central fire station. We're
accepted.
The petition OF the Clayton In
vestment company for 5000 feet of
four inch water main in the Clayton
subdivision was granted and 40
cents per abutting foot was advanced
for construction work.
Several property owners were
notified to lay cement sidewalks on
Eighth avenue.
The Sterling Investment company
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
ROB FRESH|ES
OF MANY EGGS

Failing TO find the expected re-
freshments Of the high school class
party in progress at the country
home of Frank Baxter on Tuesday
evening students from the upper
classes took from the Baxter pantry
eight dozen eggs.
The unlimited guests gained en-
trance to the pantry by cutting the
screen, breaking the window frame
and pane of glass. Fearing that the
officers would be notified of their
depredations the boys then cut the
telephone wires.
Miss Beulah Baxter entertained
the members of the freshmen class
with jolly party and contrary to
the plans of the upper classmen, she
served fine repast late in the even
ing. 1t is said that the boys also at
tempted to take the team from the
freshmen on the return trip but
were unsuccessful in their efforts.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
GREELEY SPUDS
MOVE RAPIDLY

Denver, April 5.-A heavy move
ment of Greeley potatoes has been in
progress for several weeks, practi-
cally depicting the stock and leav-
ing only few cars to be sent out,
according to F. B. Choate. general
agent OF the Union Pacific, with
headquarters in this city.
The demand for Greeley potatoes
has been heavy this spring, and the
union Pacific. which has practical
monopoly OF freight from the Gree
lev country. has had its hands full
furnishing equipment. Kansas. Okla
homa and Texas are the heaviest
consumers. although large ship
ments have been made to Chicago
and California.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
STATE RESULTS
IN NUT SHELL

!. Colorado Springs goes wet :
:. Society women carry liquor :
:. ticket. Colorado City remains !
:. wet by one vote.
!. Cripple Creek elects anti !
:. Speer mayor. Victor elects :
). socialist candidates to all Of I
!. fees.
:. Pueblo swept by democrats. :
:. John r. West mayor. :.
!: Leadville carried by demo- :
:. Gratis. Mayor Rose reelected. ::
!. Boulder drys win, two to :
!. one.
!. Las Animas vets carry cleo ::
:. ton by two votes. :
!. Glenwood Springs re-elects ::
:. Drach, democrat and anti ::
!. gang mayor.
!. Fort Collins defeats commits ::
:. sion form of government. ::
:. Littleton, Las Animas, Holly, ::
:: Burlington, Buena Vista, Wal ::
!. den, Kremmling, Carbondale ::
!. and Norwood go wet. ::
j. j. i. i. !. !. !. !: :. !. !. :. : :. :. :. ::
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
CHARGE BRIDE
WAS ABDUCTED

!. Pete Rios was brought from =
:. FIT. Collins Tuesday by Deputy +
!. Sheriff Peterson and is in the x
:. county jail on the charge of \
:. abduction of pretty fourteen =
!. year old Josie Martinez, whom \
:. he married yesterday in Eaton. X
+ Rios secured the license in \
!. Greeley Monday evening, X
!. swearing the girl was is years =
!. old. The couple were married =
!. in Eaton Tuesday by Justice or =
!. Peace Sheppard. They drove to :
!. Severance, took the train from :"
!. there to Windsor and went on :"
:. to Fort Collins that night They =
!. were preparing to leave Fort =
!. Collins when arrested. =
:. Rios was taken from here to =
!. the penitentiary two years ago =
i. when he was convicted OF burg =
+ larizing the trunk Of mis- =
j. sionary at Eaton.
+ r 4. + + 1. + + + + + + + + + + =
The Greeley tribune., 1911-04-06
And there you are.

And there you are.
It's all over now and the oracles
are standing about today telling how
1t happened. Those who took an
active part for the successful candi-
dates are pointing with pride" in
regulation party platform style and
those who were helping the ones
who didn't get elected are copious in
explanations as to the why's and
wherefors.
1t Is generally conceded that the
result is dandy. The four tickets in
the field gave expression of the peo-
pie for choice for aldermen and,
since none of the three last to get
busy entered contest for the mayor
atty, there is every evidence that
the new mayor is the general choice
of the people.
The aldermanic race gave zest to
the election. Some strange things
happened in the court for votes. For
instance, S. F.. Martin, who was
nominated on every ticket, did ne.
receive SO many votes as p. w.
Goodrich, who was nominated on
only one ticket. The fact that both
were in different wards may account
for this odd result.
Going down the line it is seen that
Mr.. Enright was elected by non
partisaps and tax payers, MIR. Hall
by tax payers. citizens and republi-
cans. Mr.. Howard by non partisans,
citizens and republicans, Mr.. Martin
by all four tickets, MIR. Bullock by
the citizens and republicans and Mr..
Goodrich by the citizens alone.
Mr.. Goodrich polled the largest
vote of any alderman, with 365. C.
NJ. Foulk, on the tax payers in the
third ward, was lowest.
The net result is three aldermen
on the non partisan ticket, two on
the tax payers. five on the citizens.
four on the republican were elected.
Hence four tickets may claim that
they elected IA aldermen, when as
a matter OF fact but six were elect
ed. There apparently 10 enough
glory to go around for all of the
tickets, since the mayor. clerk and
treasurer sailed under the non parti-
san banner exclusively. All of the
four parties represented may claim
the distinction of electing from three
to five aldermen.