davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-03

Live chickens wanted. 1. Alt &
Sons.
There's but a step between good
taste and bad taste in perfumes. Buy
Colgate's at Cricbton's and be sure
you are right.
WANTED-A good driving horse
right away for mail route; can be a
little balky but must be a good
driver JOHN REILIGER.
Lancaster, Wis, No. 4.
FOR SALE-Eouse and two acres
Of land on south Harrison street, Ian
caster. Barn and good chicken house !;
considerable fruit. Bargain if taken
soon. Inquire of A. c. Morse. 52tfc
FOUND-Lady's gold pin with en-
graved initial. Inquire at this office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-03
The Passing Of Mrs. Fred Judd.

The sad death Of Mrs. Fred Judd,
whose serious illness was mentioned
in last weeks Herald, occurred last
Wednesday afternoon. On Friday
April % her infant son followed her
to the better land. Funeral sevices
were held at the Judd homs in the
third ward Saturday afternoon, Rev.
W. Fl. Hannaford officiating. Inter
ment was made at the Union cemetery
in Little Grant.
Mrs. Judd's maiden name was Miss
Eva Edna Musgrove. She was born
in Marshall, Oklahoma, March Z,
1891. When she was about IA years
OF age the family moved to Guthrie,
where she attended the public schools
and graduated from the high school in
the spring of 1908. Soon after this
her family moved to Lawton, Ok,
where she was married on March 18th,
1910, to Fred Judd, of Lancaster,
Wis. They remained in Lawton for
a few months, then went to Minnesota,
where Mr.. Judd had employment. aud
since December 1910, they have made
their home III Lancaster.
In her girlhood Mrs. Judd had
made profession of hel Christian faith
and became a member of the Baptist
church.
The young husband, a mother, a
sister and three brothers are left to
mourn the loss Of wife. daughter,
sister and also the loss of the little
life. just in its unfolding. which
needing mothers love and care went
out with her into the life that is to
be and which knows no dying
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-03

Live chickens wanted I. Alt &
Sons.
PIANO TUNING-A. Ruhoff is in
the city and will receive orders at
Mr.. Parke Dudley's.
FOR SALE-Good No. 9 cook stove
with reservoir. also a New Perfection
oil stove, and several bedsteads, in
Guiding springs and mattresses. In.
quire of Matt Wisbaum, Lancaster.
FOR SALE-Three good Poll Dur
ham grade heifers coming three years
old, with calf. All tuberculosis
tested. S. j. Walker & Sons IL miles
south of Lancaster. w4c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-03
AN ALLDAY TRIUMPH
Milwaukee Sentinel Stands as Criterion
in Wisconsin of Up to Date
Journalism.

Journalism.
Wisconsin, s great daily newspaper
is The Milwaukee Sentinel, which for
over seventy four years has been the
leading newspaper of the great Badger
state. A little over two years ago
The Sentinel added afternoon and
evening editions, which, through the
success achieved by them, have become
fixtures The Sentinel, now is an all
day triumph in the newspaper world,
supplying its readers with morning,
afternoon and Sunday editions con-
tanning all the news of the world up
to the moment of going to press with
each edition.
In its editorial page The Sentinel
has one of its strongest assets. This
page, besides it's thoughtful editorials
prepared by q corps of experienced
writer's. offers several valuable features
including George Phair's column,
"Just Squibs, which deals in a
humorous vein, in prose and verse,
with the latest news events.
Among the most important and
interesting of The Sentinel features
is the correspondence of Frederic j.
Haskin, which covers great diver
sity of subjects and which deals usual
ly with those questions and events
which are uppermost in the minds Of
the people. The series of letters by
Mr. Haskin. now running i'll the All
Day Sentinel. is one of the best fea
lures ever offered in the newspaper
field in Wisconsin or elswhere
Experienced correspondents, es
pecially equipped to supply accurate
information, are stationed continuous
ly at Washington and at Madison.
The sporting pages, written by re-
cognized authorities, offer the best
and most accurate sporting informa-
ton. These pages, as we'll as the
news pages, are enlivened by cartoons
from the pencils of The Sentinel
cartoonists, including Cad Brand s
weekly review Of sports.
The dramatic, society and market
columns of every edition are OF the
best.
The women's page in the evening
edition contains greater fund of use
full knowledge any other paper in the
state.
The Sunday Sentinel with all its
special features, is welcome visitor
to the homes Of the north west One
Of its strongest features is the Illus
trated Sunday magazine, containing a
large selection of stories, miscellany
and pictures. The splendid comic
section amuses the children and in
terests the older people.
Every copy of every edition of The
Sentinel is a complete up to the min
ute newspaper.
Through every edition The Sentinel
speaks for itself.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-03
Custom Saving.

now have my saw mill in opera
tion, miles southwest of Lancaster,
and am prepared to attend promptly
to all orders for custom saving or to
fill orders for lumber and sawed tin
Der for barns etc, at reasonable prices.
1m2c JOHN FLESCH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-03

Roses made of ribbon never were
more popular. Anyone can make
them. Visit Crichton s ribbon de-
partment and learn how.
Children's handkerchiefs, all white
and colored borders, 2 for sc. at
Crichtun & Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-03

Miss Helen Taft, the presidents
daughter. is responsible for the rage
for coral-or Helen pink. The
new long coral beads and cameo pins
may now be procured at Crichton's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-03
The Planter Shoe Trucks

showing herewith the Planter Shoe
ed
be attached
off the horses necks.
The
which contains about hundred strong testimonials
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-03

FOR SALE-Complete Case thresh-
ing outfit with 20 horse power engine
and SO inch separator Inquire of
John Flesch, Route 2, Lancaster. 1tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-03
German Presbyterian Church.

A. Cramer. Pastor.
English Sunday School AS a. m. :
German services 10 :45 a. NJ English
services 7 80 p. m. A hearty vel
come to all that come.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-03
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank those friends
who SO willingly extended so many
acts of kindness on the occasion of our
late bereavement.
Fred Judd,
Mrs. Mary A. Musgrove.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-09
Honolulu News.

HONOLULU, Sept S-Suvan and Buckley have asked $780,
damages the Bishop through their premises
Hotel
reported the Fipnos object the microscopic examinations
The ruling will be changed
W. Dowling the Hawaiian Preserving Company
died last night following operation.
Pioneer Mill will pay dividends of % per October 15 Eva
and Waialua will pay dividends every 15 days
Ebn Low is still fighting graft He the charges for repairs
the mayors straight He will hold up the bill for
August of $155.
j. P. Cooke succeeds H P Baldwin president of McBryde
HONOLULU Sept Lon Agnew pugi formerly living in
Honolulu, serving life Eastern peniteniary
murder
There number of claimants after the Papeekan
The Torrens title will be opposed.
The Oahu tunnel project raising the question OF water rights
Fear, Lindsay and Judd leave
Fachild again denies he has gubernatorial aspirations
The Board of Agriculture has denied the California
specimens of the birds of this territory.
Sugar jumped nine cents yesterday, and reached SOL
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-09

AerOplanes
Uncle Sam Has Effective Gun For
This Purpose.

After shooting a shell $4,000 feet
into the air, closer to the skies
than an aeroplane has ever flown,
the experiments with the new naval
gun, destined to destroy the air
ships of an enemy, were temporari-
ly ended at the Indian Head naval
proving grounds.
1t was announced that both the
new weapon and it's carriage had
proved eminently satisfactory. Fifty
rounds were fired in the tests. The
maximum range of $4,000 feet was
reached when the gun was elevated
at an angle of So degrees. The shot
flashed accurately for 10000 feet.
Beyond that distance it lost it's
original trajectory and was affected
by the air currants, falling into the
Potomac 1,500 feet from spot
where it had been reckoned it would
drop.
Rear Admiral Nathan C. Twin
ing, chief of the naval bureau of
ordinance and designer of the new
gun, expressed the conviction today
that the carriage feature of the wea-
pom had been perfected. During
three days. trial, Admiral Twining
added, valuable information also
had been obtained on which to base
the design of a better sight for the
aeroplane destroyer.
The idea of this one FOUNDER will
be duplicated into three inch gun.
Naval ordinance experts believed
that such weapon would shoot
seven miles into the air. The favor
able performance of the new car
riage caused naval officers today
jubilantly to express the belief that
before long the American warships
would be equipped with another
battery of guns to fight her invaders
in the air.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-09
Maui Loan Fund
Com mission,

Business was put through with a
rush at the meetins of the Commits
sion last Saturday. Ordering an
extension of the Kula pipe line,
plans and specifications for new
schools and teachers cottages on
Maui, appointing a new engineer
and secretary besides looking after
some of the Molokai roads on the
side.
The commissioners decided that
they would pay for the pipe pur-
chased for the Kula pipe line and
also for the labor of laying it. The
extension of the service from Maka-
wac to Paia and also of the reser-
voir and branches has been left in
the hands of the iengineer to draw
up the necessary plans for.
Former Assistant Engineer Har-
yer has been appointed chief sen-
gineer to fill the position vacated by
Hugh Howell who resigned a short
time ago. He was also appointed
to the position of secretary and was
given power to appoint an assistant
to help him with the routine work
of the office and to keep the records.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-09
The Circle Of Death.

Billy Eldid has rightly named his
exhibition on the motor cycle.
Those who have seen his perfor-
nance are unit in pronouncing it
a thriller. The midgets in their
boxing exhibition and dancing are
also great pair. They create a
stir when they appear, and it is one
continuous roar till they finish their
turn.
Eldid and his troupe will appear
Saturday evening, and afternoon,
at the Orpheum. At the matinee
performance in the afternoon the
entire house will be 25 cents admis-
sion.
The regular moving pictures will be
shown in addition.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-09
Maui Athletic
Association
The Reorganization Of This AssOcia-
ton Should Tend to Boom Sports.

Last Monday evening number
of the more enthusiastic citizens
met at the office of DR.. Osmers and
reorganized the Maui Athletic Asso-
citation.
For some time a few of the more
determined ones have been arrang-
ing ball games each Sunday, until
now there seems to be sufficient
revival in the national pastime to
start a league. The meeting Mon
day evening was a complete success
in that it was well attended and
everyone seemed willing to put their
shoulder to the wheel and push for
the betterment of baseball on Maui.
For the purpose of organization
the following temporary officers
were elected to serve until the next
regular meeting, when permanent
officers will be elected: H. B. Pen
hallow, president; w. T. Robinson,
vice e-president; G. E. Meyers, treas
urer; J. Garcia, secretary. The
executive committee elected consist
ed of w. Montcastle, George Cum
mings, DR.. Oyama, G. E. Meyers
and G.. G. Clark.
The next meeting will be held on
Monday evening next at the town
hall, at 7.3O o clock, and it is hoped
a representative attendance, not
only from Wailuku, but also from
Kahului, Paia and Puunene will be
on hand, to aid in forming a per-
manent organization. The execu-
tive committee hope to be able to
report something definite as regards
rules and bylaws for the Associa-
ton, and also present working
plan for the teams in the proposed
baseball league.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-09
The New Inter
Island Steamer

From its cradle at the Union Iron
works the steamer Kilauea glided
into the water.
The Kilauea was christened by
Miss Jessie X. Kennedy, the daugh-
ter of James A. Kennedy, president
and manager of the Inter Island
Steamship Company of Honolulu,
for which the steamer was built.
The Kilauea, which was built for
service between the Hawaiian ISL
ands, is a vessel of about 1000
tons. The old Kilauea was less than
one-tenth this size. The new steam
er will have accommodations for
100 cabin passengers and will carry
about 800 deck passengers. The
Kilauea's freight carrying capacity
is about 1, 300 tons.
The steamer will be equipped
with four cylinder triple expansion
engines that will develope 2,70O
horsepower and will have a speed
of 15 knots. The Kilauea is 252 feet
long and SO feet in beam and will
burn oil for fuel.
Just before she christened the
new ship there was placed around
Miss Kennedy's neck a dainty gold
chain, to which was suspended a
gold locket incrusted with diamonds
and pearls. 1t was the gift of the
builders and in accordance with q
time honored custom.
Among the Honolulu people who
attended the launching of the XII
lauea were: James A. Kennedy,
wife and daughter, j. S. McCand'
less and wife, G. G.. Bockus and wife
Miss Wilhelmina Tenney, who
christened the Matson liner Will
helmina; Vernon Tenney, Captain
Howe, Frank X. Poore, wife and
son, Mrs. r. Davis, Mrs. Albert
Horner and Mrs. E. w. Barnard
Others present were Mrs. William
Matson, John Kirkland and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Jolley, w. A. John
ston and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
B. Wells.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-09
Last Sundays
Game Of Baseball

Wailuku went down to Kahului
last Sunday, and took the Kahului's s
into camp to the tune of 10 to 6.
The Kahului grounds were wet after
the heavy rain of Saturday, and it
was difficult for the players to do
themselves. justice. Wallace was
again in the box for Wailuku, and
though his control was off, num-
ber of men walking, he succeeded
in letting Kahului down with one
run in six innings. Billy Bal then
went on the mound, and did equal
ly as well up to the ninth inning,
when he let up a bit, as Wailuku
was far in the lead, and allowed the
Kahului boys to score four runs.
Sharp fielding on the part of both
teams cut off number of runs, as
both teams were hitting the ball on
the nose. There was a noticeable
improvement in the playing of the
Wailuku team over the previous
Sunday.
A game will be played tomorrow
when charge will be made to COW
er the expenses of the teams
playing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-09
Telegraphic News.
Attemptto Destroy Navy Yard

BOSTON, Sept S-Dynamite discovered derrick at the
believed placed there with
a view destruction of the yard
NEW YORK. Sept SThe Equitable and Knckerbocker Trust
Companies have combined with a capital of $S2OOOOO0.
WASHINGTON Sept SRogers, military aviator flew from
Annapolis to the White House.
WASHINGTON, Sept S-The situation at Canton is repote
serious Extreme threatened foreigners Rear Admiral
Murdoch instructed Americans England and
Germany have ordered warshps the river to Canton.
MINNEAPOLIS Sept SLa Toilette opened his campaign
candidate for presid nt in stirring speech ast night
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-09

good reason for placing Mclaughlin
and Bundy on the team. In the
preliminary tournament to the Nat
ional doubles Mclaughlin and Bun
dy did not have a chance to practice
and become accustomed to the turf
courts, as they arrived only two
days before the event. In the other
events Bundy was not himself. He
has not played nearly as well as he
did last year and does not seem to
have the life. 1t is the opinion of
some that he is down too fine and
needs a letup. The California team
is not regarded as the best in the
country at present, but the dope
sters figure that with Bundy at his
best, which he will probably be be-
fore he goes against the English
players, the combination will be
hard one to beat.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-09
Cholera Scourge in Italy.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7Reports coming in from Italy, of
country Deaths average 20
per day
TOXIC Sept Prof Shmose the inventor of the explosive of
that mar S dead
WASHINGTON Sept. IA Bolivian mob attacked the Peruvian
legation Lapaz.
STETTIN Germany Sept 7.Rumors of with France caused
a the savings bank here
DOVER, Eng. Sept Wv NJ Burgess the English Chan
mel in "a hours
CHICAGO Sept THE International
sanction the strike Of the employees the Illinois Central
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-09

y Newsletter
Racy Paragraphs From the Capitol On
Current Topics.
by Manuel de Coste. }

The Roosevelt era of youth con-
tinues. Captain Tripp, who has
been on the waterfront here for
seventeen or eighteen years, is out
of a job, due to the action of the
Harbor Commission. Billy Foster,
for a time second mate on an Inter
Island Steamer, and since then with
Davies & Co., and the Honolulu
Construction Company, takes the
place. Foster is, not to say young
man, nor yet is he old. ] would
call him betwixt and between and
whether it was entirely on the score
of age that he takes Trips place or
for other reasons | am not prepared
to say. Tripp, in his mode of
speech is after the pattern Of a
Dickens sailorman. Not a Cutie,
of course, but a bluff old son of
Neptune who has battled with
whales in the far off Arctic.
He was a jailor in the old prison on
the reef" twenty odd years ago,
when things were not SO up to date
as now so that when dissatisfied
prisoner walked out that was about
all there was to it. | remember
when four men, who had been
mixed in an affair on Hawaii which
resulted in the death of Japanese,
were sentenced to long terms in the
prison and when couple OF the
longest termers walked out there
was no effort made to find them. 1
was walking through the grounds at
the Judiciary building one morning
and overheard Trip in the most
matter of fact way tell the chief
Justice, Judd, that another one OF
them fellers from Hamakua had
left the jail" Then when the
overthrow came in '93 it was dis
covered by one or two of the radical
overthrowers that Trip had been
on too friendly terms with the
monarchy to keep him in Jail so he
was let out and afterwards given a
position on the customs force.
Opium had been selling at normal
figure for months but Trip 6
honesty sent the price kiteing and it
went up to seventy dollars tin and
10, but there was watchful eye
kept on the boxes that came ashore.
Tripp was considered up to that
time the most honest man in the
service for he would grant no con-
cessions to anyone, even his .rela-
s4ss. He watched the freight SC
closely that he annoyed the men
who brought dope to the Celestials
here in the island and as there was
no show for the smuggler to make
an honest dollar, Trip went out
Then he went on the front as assist
ant to Captain Fuller and he ha:
been shifting vessels from one bertE
to another ever since and there was
seldom, if ever, an accident. Fost
er was with Davies, as have sale
and managed the teams and freigh
of the firm until Billy Hoogs started
in opposition to Hustace. A dea
was made in which Davies helpe(
Hoogs by turning over freight tt
the new firm with the understand
ing that Foster would be taken owe
as a chattel. The arrangement
worked satisfactorily until busines
got so good that Foster was rathe
in the way but there was something
more than a gentleman agreemen
and he remained. James Wakefield
was the man who engineered tn
deal that put Foster with the firm
and as he is a commissioner it i
likely he did the same good turn b.
helping him out of that job int
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-09
The Latest
In Sports
What the WreStIers, Boxers and Base
Ball Artists Are Doing.

fought and battered Billy Papke of
Illinois, who claims the middle
weight championship, for ten rounds
at the Twentieth Century Athletic
club, New York, recently. 1t was
disappointing mill to all those pa
irons of boxing who expected diff
ferent showing from the western
man, and the crowd hissed and
booed continually after the first two
rounds. Burke went to his man at
every stage of the fight, and while
he did not show any scientific work,
he be-labored the Illinois pugilist
with will which earned for the
Brooklynite a hearty round of cheers
as he left the ring with scarcely a
mark on his body. Both men fought
poorly, and Papke seemed unwilling
or unable to live up to what was ex-
pected of him.
Sam Langford will sail from
Vancouver, October 5 for Australia,
determined before his return to
make Jack Johnson fight OF
crawl" D." Langford is practically
forced to leave America because
there is nobody left for him to
meet declares his manager. "Peo-
pie know what Sam can do to all
the big fellows, SO they don't care
to pay good money to see him ham
mer second raters into submission.
But Mcintosh has mapped out a
big campaign in Australia. Lang
ford will take part in six fights in
Sidney, aside from the prospective
mill with johnson. Bill Lang, Jack
Lester, the big Californian, Bill
Squires, Sam McVey, Bandsman
Rice of England, and Dave Smith,
the Australian light heavyweight,
will be served up in 20 round bat
ties. AS for the proposed battle
with Jack Johnson, we have McIn-
tosh's word that he will arrange it,.
Johnson has signed a contract with
Mcintosh which calls for three bat
ties, and we figure that his oppo-
nents will be Langford, Bill Lang
and Jack Lester. Johnson will re-
ceive 500, 900 for his services"
President James Dwight of the
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
: ton has sent to the National Lawn
Tennis association of England the
names of the players to represent
this country in the matches to be
played with the British team on the
West Side Tennis Clubs courts
> September 7, 8 and 8. The team
will consist of w. A. Larned, the
l national champion, r. d. Little of
New York, Maurice Mclaughlin and
! Thomas Bundy, both OF California.
In looking over the team it would
' seem as if Larned and Little had
4 been selected to play in the singles
r and Mclaughlin and Bundy in the
r doubles. This is the only logical
e conclusion to draw, as the. Califor-
MIA boys are the only ones who have
had any experience as a double
: team.
Little, with Touchard, has beer
e playing good doubles this year and
: they are the present National
: doubles champions; but it is hardly
a to be supposed that they will double
Y Little up with one of the othel
players at this late day to represent
: the nation. In view of the fact tha'
: Little and Touchard won the cham
y pionship from Alexander and Hack
t ct and also defeated Mclaughlin anC
4 Bundy in two tournaments, i
S would be natural to suppose tina
t they would be selected to play tn,
k doubles against the English team
/. The authorities evidently have some
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-09

Captain Wickert. of the Leslie Bald
win, is taking well earned vacation,
Capt. Parker is handling the Baldwin in
the absence of Captain Wickert.