davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-04-19
SCIENTIFIC ASPECTS OF
HOW WE FALL ASLEEP

We never know when we fall
asleep because the process is grad
ual and the body falls asleep by in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
Kninhtc OF Pvthias.

cAI.ANTHE- MYRTLE LODGE NO. l.
X OF P-Every Monday. X, of p. hall.
,o2 v ard South entrance Linden hotel.
Dan Hughes C c.: y. w. SonnedeclleV,
X OF r and ),
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
ALARM CLOCKS

ALL. ARE GOOD, SOME AXE BETTER,
We sell the better kind; Big Ben. $3.50;
other depe nda ble alarms. 81 to $3.50. Re-
liable jewelers.. Surba ugh's. ~ Mccormick
bldg asV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20

UTAH CAMP NO. sss. w. o. w.
Wednesday evening. +. o. 2: hall. 16S
cnme. Frank Harding. consul; z. w.
Hall clerk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-20
DENTISTS

DENTISTS
w. S. HUDSON. DENTIST. 6l9 BOSTON
building: loose teeth (pyorrhoea nlveo-
laris). Vienna. three applications treat
ment. guaranteed. ol5a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13
CLARK's HILL CULLINGS.
Much Grain sown. Orchards
Receiving Attention. Real
Estate Deals. Mr.. Lam
ham Recalled.

Mr.. Editor: We are moving along
slowly sowing grain. There will be
an average crop sown. Some are
done and are busy in their peach
orchards preparing for a bumper
crop of peaches another year. Mr..
w. S. Middleton has purchased
car Of lime sulphur mixture for
spraying. Our orchards will soon
smell like that place we read about,
but blossoms will appear in the
early spring, which remind us OF
Eden.
Labor is problem now. Pete and
1 were talking about things in gen.
eral. He says more hog and hominy,
thorough preparation, better cult
vation, with a liberal supply of fer
tilizers-then curtail expenses. We
talked of when we were young,
walked to church or rode horse
back. He says buggies are a nui-
sance. He spoke of when we were
young how we enjoyed riding with
the girls, running horse races, etc.
Of course we always let the girls
beat. He says nothing works now
As we did then. He wants me to
cross my bees with lightning bugs
so they can work at night as anlob-
ject lesson to the human race.
Rev. Jack Middleton, (colored)
married a couple few days ago.
He said the prettiest bride that
ever stood before the Apostle Paul
to be married was Isaac and Re
becca, this thing is not to be enter
ed into lightly for it is very RI
diculous thing. jines you together
as man and wife for the good, bad
and Indifferent, Now ! is married
you to the best of my honor, but
the wost amt come yet.-Selah.
Mr.. J. P. Nixon has bought the
home of Mr.. c. A. Mcdonald, and
moved in. They are nicely situated,
gas lights and everything conyeni-
ent. John P. Jr., is the finest look
ing young man in town.
Mr.. G. O. Whatley has bought
Belmont orchard of Mr.. J. p. Nix
on and will soon erect a dwelling
thereon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mcdonald
have returned after q three weeks
vacation, looking well and pleasant.
Mr.. Earl Dorm worshipped in our
church Sunday. l think there is a
magnet hereabouts that is attract
ing him.
lev. z. B. Lanham, our pastor,
has been called to serve our church
indefinitely. If this misses the
waste basket will come again.
wish to congratulate The Ad-
vertiser on its recent improvement.
Sol.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13
"That Terrible Experiment"

In charging the grand jury of
Newberry county on the bill of In
dictment handed out against Attor-
ney Felder-on which the grand
jury promptly made a return of
no bill"-Judge G. w. Gage said
yesterday that the case arose "out
of that terrible experiment which
the state was induced to make some
twenty years ago, and that was an
honest effort to make respectable
the nefarious business of selling IL
quor to men," II trust" concluded
Judge Gage, the state has tried
that experiment to its hearts con-
tent"
The honesty of the effort made
in the dispenaary experiment may
we'll be subject of debate, but
however that may be, there will be
few wholesome minded people in
South Carolina who will not echo
Judge Cages pious wish that the
state has done with it forever. The
Felder-Blease case is, as he truly
says, an outcome of the dispensary
business, and it is fairly represents
tive of the evils that have remained
from the dragging of the state into
the cutters of the liquor traffic. The
political condition that prevails in
South Carolina to-day and the char
acter of leadership and the stand
ards of public morality all show
the blighting effect of contact wish
what was once called "a great
moral institution The dispensary
was indeed . terrible experiment"
for South Carolina, and it will be a
long time before the traces of its
blight have passed awsy.-Charles-
ton Post.
-o>-~e~~oeoooo~~
Gents kid gloves.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13

Yet no antiquated stole showed endur-
ance more heroic
Than we've manifested through the
weary ordeal of that time;
We have stood the stress of barter with
the courage Of a martyr;
Now we find sweet compensation
list'ning In the Christmas chime
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13


farm lands, and will move to our
town in the near future. We well
come all good citizens.
Mrs. Carrie Tompkins, who has
occupied the Marsh residence, we
understand will occupy the resi-
dence of T. G. Talbert vacated by
Mr.. J. M. Minor.
Miss Martha Dorm who has been,
staying some time in Spartanburg
with her sister, Mrs. Bussey, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Dan A. Bell who is an en-,
thusiastic young Mason will repre-
sent Parksville lodge No. 1919 this
week in Charleston in the Grand
Lodge, which meets tomorrow,
Tuesday, the 18th inst.
Hon. It. G. Talbert filed the ap-
pointment of Rev. T! H. Garrett at
Modoc yesterday in the absence of
the pastor. Lay preachers are very
useful and are getting quite COM
mon. Every pastor likes to have one
or two of them living around loose,
when he wishes to take little trip,
or is providentially hindered.
Geo. Hills boy, we learn is dam
gerously cut by another negro boy
without malice, mean liquor we
guess being the instigation, or in
legal terms being instigated of the
DEVIL"
Mr.. Luther Stone of the C. 6 w.
C. railroad, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Virginia Stone, of our
town.
We are glad to report the little
grand son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eh.
Cartledge, who was quite sick last
week, as much improved.
We are informed that Capt, Sim.
Adams of Modoc, will return to his
first love, and move back to Parks.
vile in a few days.
Mr.. Wade Hampton Parks of
prosperous Plum Branch visited
friends in Parksville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parks are
down on a visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Christian, Mrs.
Parks parents.
Miss Mamie brennan of Verdery
is On a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Harv
brennan at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 81. Parks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13
ANTIOCH HAPPENINGS.
Delighted with Missionary
Jubilee Celebration. Pretty
Girls to be Sold Cheap.
Bachelors Opportunity

There being SO little happening
in this section at this time of the
year, you have not heard from us ih
several weeks, but seeing The Ad-
vertiser come out in new form and
representing so many parts of the
county we can't afford to fall be.
hind.
Those Of us who attended the Ju-
bilee in Edgefeld on last Sunday
were Mrs. Estelle Heath, Mrs. Chas.
Jones, Mrs. Sallie Jones and Miss
Esobbie Jones. ALI came back very
jubilant and full of praise for the
program of the day, especially the
Snuggs family numbers.
Mr.. Walton Fuller accompanied
by Prof. Tate, Supervisor of Rural
Schools, paid our school visit on
last Friday afternoon. Quite
number of the patrons of the school
and other free-holders in the district
were present to hear Prof. Tate lee
ture on, Special Tax for School
PURPOSES All his hearers were de-
lighted, and enough names were Sc
cured to order an election for a two
mill levy. We hope that this cleo
ton will not fall short of a ma
jority.
Mr.. Gordon Gardner has accepted
a position as salesman for Mr.. H. H.
Sanders of Edgefeld.
Mrs. Sallie Strom of the Reho-
both section spent several days last
week with her daughter, Mrs. John
Quarles.
Next Friday night, Dec. 18TH.
there will be a party at the home Of
Mr.. Halle Holston for the benefit
of the Antioch School,. At this
party all the girls. both young and
old, yes,. pretty and ugly, will be
sold. at one dorar per capita. This
will indeed be a cheap. sale, besides
there will be other amusements and
a9 who attend will be highly en-
tertained. Everybody is. very cor
daily invited. Mr.. Holston's home
is one mile from Antioch on the
Edgefeld road.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13

whisper fellow
breathe again.
that tomorrow
day, this strain,
the tissues OF brain
aarr5S, no II
sensitive relation been quite overlooked
All the als with
Now within will be cooked
Hail Chrismas happy There substantial
To be gleeful advent-the beginning of the end
thou wreathed with holly certainly jolly
Welcome thee with feast wassa general unbend
thee
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13

$500 black dress overcoats that
look like $500 value, also have
gray and brown, all wool at $3.50.
Write F. G.. MERTINS s54 Broad
stree. Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13

the gewgaws CLEAN glitter,
OF string cotton hail.
But, consciences elastic grow enthusiastic
And wonder how they guessed"
Looking blissful dewdads that didn't
Ah this blessed thing giving! Joy living
looks Of gratitude surprise
That at least outward seeming.
AS loved his parcel
And the gentle wife mother emotion smother
When conducted by her husband corner where
AS proof OF fond affection he has hid
His gift to cozy, costly, welluphe chair
of whose comforts in the future share)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13

Now the door bell will cease ringing to
the people who were bringing
An endless string Of packages from
morn to dewy eve;
W0 no longer will be running to con-
ceal those things with cunning,
"A Id we'll lose our wonted air of
having something up our sleeve.
Ther will be deuced litter, when
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13

New this Christmas spirit moves us TO
sense that 1t behoves US
To keep Poverty's bare platter and
fill Destitution's cup.
Bring turk and pie. and gladness TO
the homes Of empty sadness!
To help out sweet Christmas char.
IT, xzxo..lI =aI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-13


But It's highly aggavatng not to e1asperaing,
When we've given nobH and Of
To find out expected that tho modest ected
prncey ybenefac hasn't eoundit to
Certainly aski but q mann might g hint
But with rehectoni This detection
happy at last!
All the many tbuations. ye1atons
That have crowded thick
Not shall cluteed
And the kids all parsding drum
Lusty lung voicng the
We will ehae Is
(Lster system al sasitarium)
,cG@ - ~ Sla1k able to ss
M.A VMSS )2/M3NSMN round o Widespread
HgasES ~ " : STE@nW Where the plump whitebosoned
2cz&9o {SAyB turkey sheds its through
(NHEW A<&hSo <
OSV| EeN7 q, N An, pudding n smoking and
SM .al1SM& ~ Joking
sySSSSSSSsEyy + q And malice
witt aoon
Let profoundly grateful that plateful
Grateful the tablets that
Hold there's coin left
o u e who us
And most supremey thankful Christmas
pyngha GIL. Eowspp nop
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-26

Education Of the youth along this
line is very essential, because a lack
of the spirit and knowledge that is
inculcated in the mind of the youth
on this occasion mas brought the
American people face to face with
famine, on account of the destl uction
of forests and the slaughter of insect
destroying birds.
Tom Ready's Sox and Hen. Knapp s
Cubs played ball here Sunday Tom s
team winning, IA to 5.
The high school Juniors put on a
play in the city hall this Tuesday
evening. No doubt the attendance
will be large.
John Taylor, an old resident of Bee
town, died Saturday. He was vet
eran of the Civil War. A grown
family survives him.
While playing ball Sunday Gus
Tornowske was struck in the mouth
with the ball. Several Of his teeth
were knocked loose.
Frank Fivecoats completed saving
at the Chas. Hale farm last week and
now is on the old BETTER farm near
Mt Hope doing saving.
Robert Humes, a pioneer of North
Andover, died Sunday. His wife died
several years ago. He leaves a grown
family of four-two sons and two
daughters. His age was placed at
ninety
Father Ruthprechter Of Loretta,
Wis has been chosen as the successor
to Father Brudermanns. It is expect
ed he will have charge of the services
at St Mary's Catholic Church next
Sunday. He has been at Loretta for
eight years.
Frank Scharfenstein ard wife at
tended the funeral of a nephew at
CassviIle Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Kavanaugh stepped on
a nail and her foot has been quite
lame for several days.
Mrs. Quigley of Rockford, ILL.,, is a
guest at the Harry Geiger home.
James Brown, wife and daughter
Of Usage, Iowa, are guests the S. A
Hatch home.
There will be some changes in our
teaching force next year. Misses
CROWN. Burris, Costley, Gasser and
Jordan have resigned. Prof. Jay has
been re elected as principal, and Miss
Keller will remain another year. The
other positions have not been filled.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-26
Index is Charitable.

Under the unique heading Winter
OF Our Discomfort" the Cassville
Index Published the following last
week: Why SO much talk about this
man D. B, WInters--one Of Cassville's
'rustling" boomers? Unfortunately
for him and for the town too that he
didn't have dollars enough to swing
big projects He owes the Index a
small bill-less than twenty dollars,
and we are willing to contribute the
account as bonus for his worth to
the village while he was permitted to
live IN this town. AS a boomer he
did more for the place than was
necessary more than he is credited
with. Let's not be SO COL -darned
hardened in heart as to kick a man
when he is down. That he is in the
clutches of the law is enough. His
conscience hath tongues which an
braid him. Made mistakes-of course.
but SO have others. And no doubt he
regrets the serious error and his heart
beats fast and tears fill his eyes when
ne anticipates term in prison, the
probable penalty of his unbridled
ambition
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-26
BURTON.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. Henry Miller and children
of Dubuque are visiting with rela
tives here the Turner's and Roschi's
Sam Edge our butter maker spent
last Sunday with his family al
Potosi.
Our creamery is now doing a good
business; the amount of cream is IN.
creasing each week.
Chris Hartman delivered a fine
span of horses to Lancaster Monday
which he sold to Joseph Mccoy.
The Burton boys will cross bats
with the G.. L. nine at Mccartney
next Sunday.
Adam Roschi and family were
callers at Bonnie Reeds last Sun
day.
The dance given here last Friday
evening was not very largely at
tended, we presume on account of
the busy time, but a good time was
had by those in attendance.
Benn1e Reed, Harry Slaght, and
Francis Reed made a business trip
to Dubuque last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-26

days visit with his brother Fred whom
he has not seen for a number of years 4:
he was accompanied to Chester by
Eugene IveY, more familiary known
as the deacon,
Miss Mary Lawler was entertained
by friends in Dubuque Monday.
Lee Campbell took in the sights at
the county seat last Friday.
The Misses Lottie and Bertha
Pluemer were passengers on the
steamer Potosi to Dubuque last Sat-
urday.
Rev. R. @. Heddon for the past
two years pastor of the Congregational
church in Potosi will deliver his fare
we'll address Sunday, April 3Oth. He
will leave the forepart of the follow
ing week to assume the duties of his
new pastorate at Elkader, Iowa.
Roscoe Thomas a young Potosian
and we'll known throughout South
western Wisconsin as an athletic of
much ability Will enter the ring for a
ten round bout with gloves at Rut-
land, Vermont, Saturday, April 10Th.
The outcome will be looked for with
interest by his friends and acquaint-
ances in this part of the country.
John Schroeder is recovering from
his attack of scarlet fever.
Township day and township contest
in spelling, arithmetic and writing
for the pupils of the rural school
districts will take place at the British
Hollow school house, Friday, April
28th.
The show troupe that so extensively
advertised the sensational drama
Panama played to a fair audience
Friday. The show was not what it
was supposed to be and did not create
a very favorable impression among
the people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-26
GLEN HAVEN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
VIM. Morrissey was in town Mon
day with his new auto. DR.. Nc
Laughlin has his new car, a
Mitchell, from Lacrosse where he
and j. W. Millin were last week
Frank Newman was here in the
interest of the Sherman Nursery
Co.
Andrew Lewis was over from
Lancaster shipping stock.
Matthias Esser of Coiesberg Ia, is
at Lex Essers.
Mrs Ella Winner, Sabina Stockert
and Ethel Metcalf spent an evening
in the country with Amy Chandler.
Fl. G.. Kuenster shipped a car of
cattle and hogs and VIM. Patterson
a car of cattle.
Gus Hesselman was here from
Dyersvllle Ia. looking up real estate.
Francis Orr returned Sunday
from Coggon Iowa.
Come to the entertainment here
Friday night and hear Miss TAYLOR
and have a good time. A dance
will be given after. Price of ad-
mission 15c and Csc.
Leslie Orr goes to Wausau Mon
day to pitch a game of ball.
Marie Rogers, Lena Hammas and
Andrew Welsh went to Blooming
ton Thursday p. m. to attend the
reception given in honor of Rev.
Father Brudermann.
Rev. Father Brudermann preach
ed his farewell sermon here Sunday.
After June 1st Glen Haven will be a
parish separate from Bloomington.
Mrs. Clara Tate and son Russell
visited her sister In McGregor.
Mrs. w. Fl. Jordan and Mrs. w.
F. Alderman attended AL G. Fields
Minstrels at Dubuque Thursday
evening.
Messrs. Welcome and Winter
were here from Minneapolis.
John Gockel has been laid up
with rheumatism. Tom Schneider
has carried the mail meantime
Will Merrill took Sabina Stockert.
Sylvia Weaks and Ethel M8tcalf to
Gutenberg Sunday in his launch.
Dr.. Mclaughlin accompanied
Mrs. Hazen of Bagley to the hospital
at st. Paul for an operation.
Mrs. Geo Millen is back from the
sanitarium at Prairie du CHEN and
was at the home Of her son James
Sunday much improved in health.
Tony Klinkhammer is helping at
Wood Bros Harry Rogers at John
GockeTs. Will Esser at w. F.
Ackerman's. Charlie Hampton at
Albert Kuenster's
The sack containing the Fenni-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-26
POTOSI.

Special Correspondence TO tn > Herald.
Mike Preston was re-appointed viii
lage marshal and street commissioner.
The Potosi Badger Club after re-
naming dormant for some time have
bobbed up again and announce that
they will entertain the dance loving
people at another Of their popular
dances to be given in the city ha'7
Friday evening, May 9Th. Music IT,
the Roedell orchestra of Dubuque.
Carl Klauer the professial piano
tuner, Of Dubuque, was here all of
last week and tuned many instruments
in the village and country.
The condition of Mrs. Gertrude
Schiffman residing in the south part
Of the town who has been very sick
is somewhat improved.
G, L. Galloway the city jeweIer
Sundayed at the parental home in
Cassville.
Miss Julia Keehner was guest of
relatives and friends in Dubuque
several days last week.
Mrs. John Stockert spent Monday
with friends in Dubuque.
George H. Lewis has three volumes
OF congressional records sent him by
the late Congressman Babcock that he
intends to present to the Potosi high
school they will no doubt be greatly
appreciated by the teachers and pupils
of the school, as we'll as the people of
the district.
Mr. and Mrs B. M. WiImott are
in receipt of the joyous tidings that
they are grandpa and grandma. ten
pound baby girl was born to MIR. and
Mr.. Harry F. Wilmott at their home
in Dubuque Tuesday, April 18th.
Mrs. Lizzie Leibold, Mrs. Mary
Riepp, and Mrs. Kate Pitzen of Du-
buque, we're up last week to see their
mother Mrs. Schiffman, who has been
very ILL.,
Mrs. R. E, Durley and sister Miss
Barbara Maurer spent Monday in Du
buque.
Miss Syrena Mclaughlin, teacher
in the Bagley high school came down
afternoon and Sundayed
with her parnets, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Mclaughlin, returning Monday morn
ing
Mrs. Norman Clark residing IN the
town Of Harrison is seriously i'll and
there is little nope of her recovery.
She is seventy. one years of age.
Bart Thomas after five weeks visit
With his parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. E. G.
Thomas, departed for his home at
Wolf River, Montana, last Friday.
Before returning home he will go to
Chester, South Dakota, for a few
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-26

more Times and Lancaster Herald
was run over by the wheels of the
mail car when the sack was thrown
off Wednesday afternoon and just
a few subscribers received their
papers. This accident has occurred
several times due to the carelessness
of the mail clerk. 1t might be a
letter pouch next time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-26
Greatest THING In Life.

Neither rich furniture, nor abund-
ance of gold, nor a descent from an
illustrious family, nor greatness of au-
thority, nor eloquence and all the
charms of speaking, can produce so
great serenity of life as a mind
free from guilt, kept untainted, not
only from actions, but purposes, that
are wicked-Plutarch
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-04-26
Good for BUSY Man.

A letter opened, mail scale and six.
nch rule have been combined in q
landy desk implement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
WILL ASK FOR FUNDS TO
DREDGE POTOMAC CREEK
Cnriin's Proposition Interests pcop,c
OF stafford md King George.
Weather Hurts Trade

Especial to The Times pisDutcb
ffcdcrlcksburE, Va. December pa.
Ihc proposition OF Congressman c.
Chflin, OF the Eighth Virginia District
20 dfcdSe the Potomac Creek IN Klnc,
George county from Marlboro Point
10 Whippawamsic. a distance OF Two
ana onc-half miles, has greatly inter-
ested the ncoplc of Stafford and King
George counties. Representative Car
IN VIII ask Congress for an approprja-
ton of $4,000 for this purpose. lie
VIII present this bill shortly after III.
Christmas rcccas
Clarence Carney. OF stafford county.
went TO the woods Friday to hiring in
load of tics. Not returning prompt
~ search was made and he was
found near his wagon I'm an uncon-
scious state with his arm broken ANA
his head badly hurt. II Is thought he
fell from tho wagon and was run over
by the heavy load. He was taken &c
his home and medical mid summoned.
Rev. Thomas s. Runaway. u. D.. tas3
we'll known Baptist minister, OF this
city. who has been sick for several
weeks. is very much improved, and
is now able to sit mp in his room.
The bad weather for the past sew
eral days has affected business here
10 considerable extent The three
days rain made travelling bad and the
country people from g distance have
not come in MS large numbers as usual.
\ large crowd was here to-day ana
NEST Of tho merchants were busy