davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-21
DRY HOLLOW.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Walter Weisen who has been visit
ing this summer at Henkel's, return
ed to his home in Milwaukee last
Thursday.
Miss Neoma Tanner visited with
Grace Smith one day last week.
Herman Lenz intends to leave for
New Mexico Tuesday to look after
some land he has down there.
Will Goldman, of Livingston,
moved a wind mill for Leo Rothe.
Henry Henkel visited relatives at
Fennimore last Thursday.
Henry Kramer, of Lancaster did
some carpenter work last week at
Matt Flesch's.
Louis Weinbrenner and family
visited Sunday at Geo. Swallows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Casper called on
relatives in Dry Hollow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Moore visit
ed at Latham's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-21

wore a smile and had a word of
cheer for all whom he would meet
He leaves to mourn his death, his
parents, five brothers, John, Henry,
Frank, Rudolph and Edward and
three sisters, Dora, Lucy and Lizzie
besides a great number of other rel
atives and friends.
His funeral services were held in
the Catholic Church at Keller and
intermert was made in the Catholic
Cemetery OF Keller, August II, 1912.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-21

The bonds are to be paid in this
manner; the following table gives
the amount of principal and inter
est to be paid each year.
1915-$22, 900 begins to draw in
terest to be paid each wear.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-21
WHAT BONDING MEANS
TO SOUTH LANCASTER
7 otal of About Two Per Cent Fol
Bonds and Interest in Entire
IL Years.

To the tax payers of South Lancas-
ter.
The total valuation of the town
ship of South Lancaster is 81, 654, 54I
The total amount of bonds. $22, O0O
Interest on bonds at AZ per
cent. $40, ESQ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-21

"A tOUdl VI $500 %OHi @Oo
Were this amount of bonds and in
terest to be paid in one year it
would require over 2 per cent tax
on the properties of South Lancas-
ter.
In order to give you an idea of
what it will actually cost you and a
few of your neighbors I have Sc
lected a few average and medium
and one large farm, in various parts
of the town and, taking the valua-
ton as assessed this year have COM
piled the following table:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-21

COPYRIGHT. 1911. BEcK ADv. Co.
BATTLE
CREEK
DOCTOR
COMING
THE ONE RELIABLE SPECIALIST
WHO NEVER DIsAPPOINTS HIS
PATIENTS OFFERS HIS SERVICES
FREE TO THE SICK
When you stop to consider that the
Battle Creek Specialist treats patients
from all parts of the world who, when
seriously sick, come to him as last
resort, you can understand what it
means to you when he offers to all
Who call on the day, date and during
The hours given below, consultation,
examination, advice and all medical
services required until cured without
any charge whatever. This generous
offer is made so the sick everywhere
may know that the combined Euro
pean and American Systems of Special
Treatment surpass all other known
methods for the safe, sure and speedy
cure of all Nervous and Chronic Dis
Is
without the use of the knife in a single
instance.
Many Wonderful Cures in Diseases
of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Heart,
Lungs, Nerves and rheumatism, Bed.
wetting Children, Diabetes, Fits, Asth.
ma, Catarrh, Deafness, Eczema,
Dropsy, Appendicitis, Gall Stones,
Goitre, Piles, Leg Ulcers and many
internal diseases never thoroughly un-
derstood by the family physician.
In fact, there is no durable disease
that can not be cured and no incurable
disease that can not be benefited.
No matter who has failed to help
you, the time has come when it is
worth your while to come hundreds
Of miles to secure this one sure way
of curing disease rather than subject
yourself to the dangerous experiment
of inexperienced physicians.
Before another year has passed into
history, he wants to add 5000 more
names to his list of cured and grateful
patients.
No case accepted for treatment un-
less convinced he can effect a COM
p1ete cure or afford great relief.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, as this free offer is made
but ONCE to each person calling.
manufactures may COPY this
advertising, but they never can copy
the treatments. REMEMBER the Bat
tie Greek Doctor is NOT UNITED
with any other travelling physician.
This Reliable Specialist will be at
WRIGHT HOUSE, LANCASTER WISCONSIN
Just four hours this visit
FROM 8 A. N. UNTIL tP. N.
Wednesday, Sept. 4
DTTTTP MING EUERV CIV TUREH @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
TO ORGANIZE NEW
COUNCIL TONIGHT

At s o'clock this afternoon the COM
mon council will meetfor organization:
At o'clock the board of aldermen Will
meet also for organization. Tomorrow
night at s O'Clock a joint session of the
city council will be held to receive the
resignation of the mayor and to choose
someone to fill the vacancy.
II Is certain that Councilman Peters
will be chosen president of the common
council. and that Alderman Adams will
be selected to preside over the delibera-
lions OF the board of aldermen.
1T is also generally conceded that
Captain George A. Ainsiie will be ask
ed to accept the mayoralty. He has
stated that he Will accept If the eoun-
ell requests him to become the mayor
OF the city.
There will be no committee meet
ings. although the city council will
meet to pay it's respects to the memory
OF its late member. John r. Don Leavy.
On next Monday the common council
will probably be called for the purpose
OF hearing the president announce his
committees. and on that evening the
committees will probably get together
to organize.
The board OF aldermen will meet In
regular session next Tuesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
Warrenton Hunt
Club Field Day

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
wARRENToN, Sept. z.--Tne en-
tries for the field day exercises OF the
warrenton Hunt club. which Wall De
held October Sth. on the course III
William r. wiibar's farm. win close
WIN wtfftam y Sewers, secretary of
the club. at warrenton. on Tuesday
October ist The races and show VIII
commence at 1880 A. NJ. on the stn
inst, with a show of four classes OF
hunters and Jumpers and TWO cos
tune classes. one for the funniest sx-
hfbi, and the other for the prettiest
exhibit.
The afternoon will be devoted en-
tirely TO races There will be one hat
race at three fourths of a mile. The
sf@eplechases will consist OF milf
,ary steepiechase over the long course.
ridden by officers in Uniform. An
open xseepicchase for bona ade hunt
ers, ridden In hunt livery: an open
hunter steepiechase. for qualified
hunters either thoroughbred or half
bred: farmers steeplechase for
horses the property of farmers three
months prior to the closing of the en-
tries that have never started In a
race over recognized race course,
and last, but no least, a short steeple-
chase for mules at catch weight.
One of the hes; bands of Washing
ton has been secured to furnish mu-
sic
Automobile and carriage space
about the show ring will be for sale
by the treasurer, Colonel j. II. Dorst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
CITY ATTORNEY
SETTLE POINT
or QUALIFICATION or
DIR. PRICE TO BE PLACED BE- 4
FORE HIM THIS WEEK.

City Attorney Pollard will probably
settle the question as To the right Of
DR.. Lawrence Price to occupy seat
on the school board. to which place
he WAS elected month ago BY the
city council.
The point was raised by Chairman
Charles Hutzler OF the school board.
He claims that because DIR. Price was
not elected more than thirty days be-
fYre-the expiration OF the term OF t,r.
Noses Hege whom he succeeded on the
hnarc- his election Ia illegal
Council declined to re-elect DR.. Heae,
because 1t was pointed out that he was
also member of the board of health.
and that 1t was bad policy to have one
man on two commissions
Tbs matter VIII he Drought 10 he
attention of the city attorney and rhe
council this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made
from Garden Sage, Restores
Color to Gray Hair

a feeling Of sadness accompanies
the discovery OF the first gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked upon
as heralds of advancing age. Gray
hair. however handsome 1t may be,
makes q person look old. We ali
know the advantages Of being young.
Aside from the good impression q
youthful appearance makes on others,
simply knowing that You are look
ing fit gives one courage to under
take and accomplish things. So why
islIffer the handicap Of looking old on
account Of gray hairs, when q simple
remedy will give your hair youthful
color and beauty IN few days time
Aast people knew ttast common
garden sage acts as q color restorer
and scalp tonic as well. Our grand
mothers used a Sage Tea for keep
ing their hair dark. soft and iuxu-
RANT. In Wyeth,s Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy we have an ideal prep
iafutien nf Sage. r.ofnhsne,f With SUIT
iphur and uther valuahi% remedies. FOL
dandruf ~itcfiinG Nscaip aid trim, weak
hair that ID. split Al the ends or con-
| stantly coming out. A few appifca .
| lions 1T this valuable remedy viii
bring back the color. and In short
| tire 1t win remove every trace oil
dandruN and greatly improve the
growth and appearance Of the hair
:. Cat a fety. gent bottle from yesil
druggist today, and notice the differ
encr In your hair after few days
ttrestm~nf All drugetsts sell II. nm
del guarantees that the money will h
refunded AZ the remedy ii NOT exArtls
~ Represented. Agents owens = Nj.
Vnete s astff u. 81 z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
Fast Motorcycle
Races at Picnic

The principal feature Labor
Day picnic was the motorcycle races
given by the Old Dominion Motorcycle
club. The FIVE races run were I'M
QuestioBably the prettiest and most
exciting ever held by the club.
There were from nine to twelve en-
tries in each event, and notwithstand-
ing the number of machines on the
track. there was not an accident or
fall The crowds were thoroughly
pleased with the exhibition. and were
SO excited at times that some feared
for the safety of the grandstand.
Motorcycle racing has become a
part of all entertainments now of this
kind. and the public here is tasty
being educated to enjoying this clean
and exciting sport. and are demand
In anne now of the arrangements.
kins, Fletcher and FuQua were
tli~ star riders, winning first. second
and third places in most all events
The Coca-Cola race was very anus
ing. The riders ali started from
scratch. riding one mile. then having
to stop their machines. drink a full
bottle Of Coca Cola and start OF un-
assisted and flnieh the next lap. This
race was won By Hines. but IL is claim
6tA Dy SpIIte tIGt HG WIN ci - tcNt stNe
stopping his machine within the foul
lines. and protest was entered with
the referee. Bivins was second and
Fletcher third.
Quite a number of new riders par
tictpated In this race. and some good
material developed. which will bs
heard from In the next races. Those
participating we're Frank and David
/ Catogni. r. C.. Barnett. Lewis Lar
mond, r. j. Fuqua. Percy Fletcher
Charles Scott 3. b. Biyins, Harden
Harriss. c. Woodail. Percy phillips
la. II. Tompkins. manager and referee
wa4ton,-sc arar-- J. L Tempe
timer; Penney Phillips, Judge: W. Il
Woodward. announcer. Greennow
| Johnston. starter.
| Events were as follows.
| First race, smile free-for-ail-- -his
Tins on indian first; Fletcher, on In,
dian. second: Fuqua. on Indian. thfra
Time. $50.
! SAeafld race S@nltie opssa--1bis1hs
| frst. Fuatia. second. Fletcher. third
Time. 1858.
| Third race. s-mile open---Bivins
/ arss; Hines. second: Fac = o
Time. s:5s s-5.
I Fourth race. Coca Cola or Come
Hines, firf fcontested) Biyins. sec
ond; Fletcher. third
/ Fifth race, s-nriie open--FNihs
Arst; Fletcher, second: Hines. third
Time. s;21.
The rain put the track in good shape
and the time made was very fas'
considering all things
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
OFFICERS CONE UP
FOR REELECTION

Notification was sent out from pe-
lice headquarters yesterday morning
IL several officers OF the First and
Second district stations that they
would come up for reelection at the
next meeting of the board OF police
commissioners Wednesday night.
Their terms will expire GA October
1st
Those who are To come up for re-
election from the First district are
Privates c. ]. Foikes. l.. III. Reid,
W. g. Kuhn, J.. l. Wyatt and. NJ j.
Dugan Those to come up from the
Second district are Sergeants J. E
Marin. r. L. Shoemaker and Pr
Yates ]. Fl. Huieher, c. c. Green, ".
Fl. Palmer. r. l. Krengel, ]. B. Glib
son and c. J. Stonkmar. The officers
from the signal office TO come up are
Privates J, n. Sale ard J. ]. Lange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
CHASE CITY ENJOYS
DELIGHTFUL. DANCE.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
CHASE CITY, VA, Sept The
most delightful dance OF the season
was given Friday night In Music hall,
by Mr.. 8. r. Reams. of this place, to
the members Of the Chase City CO.
girls. Music hall was beautifully decor
ated. the color scheme being red and
white. and was lighted with Japanese
lanterns. The soft glow. OF the Lam
terms, with the beautiful decorations,
and pretty costumes Of the dancers.
made a lovely scene that will be long
remembered by those participating in
the festivities Of the occasion. To
the soul stirring strains OF Bailey
orchestra. the dancers danced until
IL o'clock. when delightful refresh-
ments were served. After this dancing
was continued until 1880. when the
merry crowd dispersed. after having
spent most enjoyable time.
Those dancing were. Mr. 3. n,
Reams with Miss Mary Burweil. Mr.
r. Sidney Brooks with MISS Mary
Frye, Mr.. g. A. Ackerley with Miss
Annie Patiilo, MIR. James D. Bryscn
with Miss lrma Jeffress, Mr.. Page
Pettus with Miss Mary Scott PAtillo.
Mr.. A. H. Robertson with Miss Grace
Nelson. DR.. Walter Simmons with
Miss Sue Gregory, Mr.. Cameron
Berkeley with Miss Elsie EdmundG.
Mr.. F. b. Roberts. Jr. with Miss Ma
Williams. Mr.. r. L. Gregory With
Miss Evelyn May, Mr. Samuel Alex
ander with Miss Alexander. Mr.. 4.
L. Jeftreys with Miss Frye, Mr.. E. 3.
Brooks with Miss Margaret Hardy.
Mr. H. p. Jeffreys with Miss Margaret
Boswell, Mr.. Reginald Simmons with
Miss Davis. Mr.. Fl. II. Ferrell with
L. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
Thorpe Champion
All. Around Man

NEW YORK, Sept. flames Thorpe.
the Carlisle Indian. who won the peta-
thlon and decathionE at the Olympic
games in Stockholm broke the Ameri-
can record In the Iail-round champion
ships of the Amafsug Athletic Union al
Celtic park today, with q total of LAC
points. The prtvious record was 1885
made by Martin Sheridan In 1909,
John Bredsfnua, Of Princeton, winner
while Bruno Brodd, of the Irish Amerf.
cana, CT the only other contestant
scored outy 3.ss5 points Thorpe made
the wonderful running broad jump OF
twenty ,three feet. three inches. ard
won the mile run In Ave minutes. TWEEN
ty-sixy seconds. Martin Sheridan was
the first to congratulate Thorpe as he
finished his series Of victories.
Thorpe left for Carlisle tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03

marchers represented the striking fur
riers and some Of the 800 women In
this section bore banner which read
you cant starve US out Young
girls accompanied the striking FIR
workers and circulated through tho
crowd with cash boxes soliciting siip-
scription IN behalf OF tie strikers.
More women were in line than ever
appeared before in the annual Labor
Day demonstration. Under the lead
ership of Miss Mary Dreier, the Wosn-
ems Trade Union league and its ami
lated unions took prominent part
in the long and patient procession.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
HERALD SCOUT CAR
REACHES STAUNTON

sTAUSToN. VA. Sept. 1.-The Bris-
toll Herald-Cou scout car, being
run over the proposed Bristol to wash
ington highway simultaneously with
the beginning OF work at Bristol on
the eastern section OF the road. reached
Staunton at $50 o'clock tonight. The
car LEFT Briatol Sunday morning. spent
sunday night In Roanoke and left at
a three hour stop at Natural Bridge
and a one hour stop at Lexington.
There has been no hitch and thus
far not the nrst puncture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
Notice

wanted partner, one who Is an
accomplished salesman. who can in-
vest 81 .aaN in one OF the best busi-
nesses In the city, FUN services. viii
guarantee net less than saee per month
income. VIII stand ciosest .fnvestiga-
ton. reason for taking Ia partner is
the business has outErown my ability
10 handle all or H. II You haven't the
money and ability. please do not take
up my time. Address o-io7. care viz
einian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03

The Halifax Ann. ffr~ston. VI. T@0a
and Litnia water. High. coon. eteSnv
the Norfolk ana western Railroad
Largo airy rooms. halls and p0roh@o.
Excellent table. Special reduced gAteo
to summer hoarderA
For infoTmatioa address
PROPRgETOR HANK lNNs
Wsasteo. ysv9ensa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03

,onfararc. daciaaa that the nrixes
~. S,,a "a nrat r. q paws and
.xs.. M,sn;s rrowasr and second
- n ~ ri,slav and Miss Gotf3ie
A'a ~ rafr..hnants
u e. $500
1n . = a. - -
ana = Sitnpson. uiu .nea.'se.
proud, for there were Things 10 ca.
and drink all over the grounas ana
there were many little amusement
devices for the entertainment OF chill
dren and aGults alike.
The amusement committee. headed
nv Mr. Hoffman. ACCOMPLISHED won
dsrs In ,heir f,enartmant. They had
iong list ~ ATTRACTIVE features. and
,ha,, caiiaa aach ona IN at the snefi-
! 60 $500 rha conmites amhra cod
aru T.y mr. M.,,~sa~
r. 1890
!. =. "Teo' a. - r
FREQ Hahssu.n' =. Ao"es =
L. eoseer
After spenoins q gay ol oen
pleasure tor the sohnesLer an9 "
rest III msnd ana oooy TOT lne eosr,
ire Gay came 10 . Close g an1 Su.s
went oenind q towering Suo ano
cast us rehecton IN soioen snsen
aeross .he mormon anu IL. .e ~ .. "a
OF ueht BACK 70 the c'.y .ns $3.50 $3.50
OF Hhem afd hSt seeh she pi''o -
the ne hts on the cry ~ -
and tn, nour OF the shostis one hau
sounded.
aoday those VITO rspoitrly 49,.
VIII 1sei now hke "ieiuLns .n
nier. neeaase OF the s st.aS
do not snow up az ,neir accos.on III
osntn or ossA 10y ~. oI h,, 80 not wIssIv
celebrated 100 mucn out my "e1s'
| MANY tuner ANces,
" ME there was nnuSn .a..,nsa 20
arc mucn eAeTcIse ueine
NJ the fair srounos' .nere ~
othef aHalrs ue.ls hea ~
the weary ana Tue ,n -. a.
Inc ~ To- ~ ,hs .ftar-
u uo.n IN 49, ,ha .,,nmrhan nsrkr-
Enra.+ I,ii Rs.srvo;r ana rakesfde.
drsv their crowds. There beneath
the shade OF the trees. and the music
Of the birds "a they mingled their
/ sonrs with the flowing, babbiing wat
ers OF the lakes. all nature contributed
| pe:ace and quiet and rest.
Many excnrssonists came in from
neiEhboring cities. Several hundred
came MP from the neignbornooa or
Norfolk. while Petersburg cohtfioht-
ed many VISION most OF wnom spenl
their afternoon IN tne D1n p4.n ,,
where tney saw SrMn Sos Ie
the team IRON reAHus e..
.ussls .na, r,a ncpe .ast M.nx ~ these
l,.ts;.rr. tns,r IN ',he. shov. along the
$50 .treat Rialto dnrtnx the even
sns and nirhf: ana even the rest OF
two days and half, counting the
usuat half saturday, win not prove
~ sufficient Involvement to cause
them ali to ret to the once today.
I The theaters offered special matt
na>v ana .nAcial attractions. The p{c-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03


and policeman who had dropped in
to see the cook The hoodwinked aunt
takes charge of tlfe situation and al
lots the tasks OF the starting house
hold for a week, and the compliea-
tions ensue fast and fnriousiy. The
situations are iudscraus IN the extreme
and Nthe lines puncturcd with laugh
ter.
The conpany Is narticuiariy good
Robust Howard Fay Is The IDEAL obese
profiigate. and Miss Bessie Andra IL
as clever NJ she Ii pretty in the part
OF the divorced wife. Miss Lillian
Hagar IL a petite Kit McNair and
Miss Eve Unsell. a. Mrs, Anne Brown.
with spiritualistic proclivities, shares
honors with the star tn an exa ,ttng
role The pridish Aunt Selma, ~ Mis~
Emily Lorraine interprets II. could
hardly be improved upon
The men Of the cast fuily measure
up 10 the requirements M
our frjem<la hst~e gene hnrk mn
ynsb ~ Tor M either rtAAcn you feel
Idspr0Adstg1 90 2Axe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
undsreos. Operation.

Robert B. Forrest. of r. W. Wood
& Son, was operated upon for APP
pendicitis last night at st. Lakes hes
pitai. He was taken III suddenly,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-03
SALUTE LADIES;
KISS THE BABIES
CANDIDATES ron ADMrNIsTRATivE
BOARD HAVE BUSY DAY
PICNICkING.
MEET LABORING MEN
ATTEND CEEEBRATION, MAKE
SPEECHES. DRINK SODA
-MATER- ANIs- B4sFR4E------
| UTE CARDS.

Taking advantage of the opportuni-
ty presented. candidates for the ad-
ministrative board yesterday invaded
the State fair grounds. where the La
Dor Day celebration was taking place.
and mingled with the great crowd Of
voters
They seemed omnipresent. They
we're in the grandstand, in the sub
way, in the exposition building and
in the paddock at one and the same
time They were on the Midway.
iaround the race track, in the poul-
try section, at the fountain and on
the bridge.
They bought paddles and won fuz-
zy dogs, and they took chances on
making guesses at the baby show.
They shook the hand of the working
man, kissed his baby, and would
have kissed the pretty girls, IL there
had not been SO many young broad
shouldered gallants ready to put
stop to anything looking like kiss
of that sort But 1t was all one OF
the best natured mixtures of seekers
for the same Office ever seen. There
were no disagreeabie incidents. The
candidates were canyassing for each
other. They even set 'em up for each
other in cigars, and introduced each
others friends to each other, and
there were no sarcastic or ironscal
gailies.
They met the friends OF the fF;snus
OF their friends. and II every man
at the picnic votes, there will be more
ballots cast on September 10th than
were placed In the boxes at the con-
| gressionai primary