davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10

Sam Levin went to Chicago yes
terday.
Mrs. j. A. Gault went to Platte
vile Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Blewett went to Platte
vile yesterday.
Mrs, Bessie Frye is convalescing
from serious illness.
Tied" Lowry came home Monday
from short visit with relatives in
the east.
Mrs. Will Mackey and baby of
Richland Center have been visiting
relatives here.
james Marks and wife, of Fenni-
more, were here Thursday to see Mr..
Shimmin who is very i'll.
W. L. Gelbach sswill 20 to Cres-
ton, Ill, this week where he Intends
purchasing Percheron stallion.
There will be suffragette enter
tainment at the Royal Neighbor lodge,
April 10th. Everybody welcome.
Frank lockwood spent a. Easter
with his family here. They have not
yet found house to live in at Fenni-
more.
Mrs. Oliver Muessse Wood left
yesterday for Moldwin, Kansas, after
spending Easter with her father in
this city.
Misses Ruth Ziegler and Elva Dy-
er came from Milwaukee, where they
are attending school, for a vacation
last week.
Mrs. Joseph Casper was success
fully operated upon for appendicitis
and abdominal tumor at the Doolittle
hospital Sunday.
Miss Daisy Roberts, of Bloom
ington. passed through Lancaster yes
terday returning to her school work
al Milwaukee Downer
Miss Anna Henry and her brother
John Henry passed through Lancaster
Thursday enroute to Mt. Hope. They
spent the night at the Everett TreloaI
home
Next Sunday morning, at the
Congregational church, the pastor will
speak on the topic. The Baptism of
Fire +" This is the topic that would
have been used on March 18th if he
had been present On that date.
Henry RessmeYer, who has been
confined to the house for a number of
weeks as the result of stroke of
paralysis, has sufficiently recovered
that he was able to be down to his
store an hour or more Monday after
noon.
The Ladies Junior Aid of the
M. E church will have a rummage
sale Friday and Saturday, April Is
and 20. Parties having contributions
will please notify some one of the
committee-Mrs w. w. Reese, Mrs.
Joe Ivey or Mrs. Geo. A. Moore.
Saturday the Goth, there will also be
home baking for sale.
Graduation time is drawing near
for the Seniors of the local Thigh
school. Only few more weeks and
class of about 20 young boys and
girls will be compelled to say that
their happy high school days are past
and gone. Many will give deep signs
of relief to feel that the orations are
written and the long hours of study
are now finished for a time at least,
but in later years the thoughts of the
good old days spent in Lancaster high
school will 90 but fond memories nc
more to be realized Following is
the list of prospective graduates whc
will receive their diplomas early in
June: Irene Caspers. Gladys Usher.
ness, Marie Meyers, Marcia Lang,
Viva Place. Anna Meysembourg, Vera
Trentzsch, Doris Schreiner, Margaret
Taylor, Ethel Weisbenner, Mary
Webb, Mabel Holzinger. Bernadir
Knoble, Ruby Folaud. Katherine
Meyer. Elisha Kinzel, Nora Edwards,
Arthur Bailie, Bert Chandler,
Clarence Rech, Orville Trentzsch
Maurice Ziegler. Clyde Roth anc
Ellsworth Richie.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10

R. A. Watkins left Thursday for
Oklahoma.
Frank He'll, Ct Cuba city. was
here Friday.
Mrs. George Beck went to Dodge
Vile Thursday.
james Dolan was over from
Platteville Friday.
Mrs. Leo Kemper Of Sitter. is
a guest of Miss Pearl Frye.
L. Groenier and family spent a
few days last week in Chicago.
L. q. Pennock had business in
Cuba City Monday and yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Lisherness return
ed to her school in Mondovi Friday.
Sam Livingston is enjoying a
vacation this week from school teach
ing.
Some good work was done with
King drag upon the city streets Fri
day.
Miss Alta Stark, of Bloomington,
visited relatives here few days last
week.
Mrs. G. W. Knapp spent Easter
Sunday with her son Carl in Mil
Waukee.
Misses Emma and Margaret
Schreiner were visiting in Milwaukee
last week.
Miss Minnie Gifiths is spending
few daysat the H. Corfeld home in
Fennimore.
Will Rech commenced his work
Monday making concrete posts at
Fennimore
Miss Barbara Barnett spent Thurs
day with relatives and friends in
FennimorU.
Dist. Atty. g. B. Clementson had
business in the Federal court at Madi-
son Thursday.
Jay Duncalf has been severely
sick with appendicitis but is SOME
what better now.
-Arno Alt was operated upon at
the Fowler hospital Friday and is
now getting along nicely.
Edward Nathan, student in the
y. of w at Madison, came down
Thursday to spend Sunday with rela
tives.
Miss Jane Schroeder went to
Rhinelander Saturday after making a
short visit at the Frank Narrower
home here.
Mrs. Josie Clark returned to her
nome in Richland Center Friday after
a short visit with her son L. A.
CLARK and wife.
Miss Charlotte Barnes returned to
her home in Fennimore Monday after
q short visit at the Lee McLimans
home near Lancaster.
Miss Kate Sweeney was called to
Platteville Thursday by the sickness
of her brother Alex. He is much i'm
proved at present writing.
Judge George CIementson and
Ed Morse. court reporter. went to
Richland Center Monday to hold the
regular April term of circuit court.
Miss Bessie Guvier spent Sunday
with her parents west of this city,
returning to Fennimore Monday
morning, where she is attending school.
Mrs. A. o. Lee and children left
for their home in Clarion, Ia, Tues
day after pleasant visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sudworth.
Mrs. Henry Wepking and chill
dren, of Fennimore, have been visit
ing at the Adolph Wepking home
here and also with relatives in South
Lancaster. They returned home Fri
day.
Henry Searles, a former con-
ductor, on this division of the G. &
n. ". was mere last week calling on
old friends. He has retired from
work now and is living near Bear
Lake.
The time for the use of road
scrapers and drags is here The city
authorities began cleaning up the
roads in Lancaster Friday and auto
mobiles will soon have good roads
for travel.
Rev. Father Wambold went to
Madison Tuesday morning to perform
a marriage ceremony. DR.. Arthur
Rodermund and Caroline Degner.
both Of Athens, Wis. are the happy
oOuy9Ia He will .rptI7Yn Thursdav
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10

EGGS FOR SALE-Barred Plym-
outh Rocks and R. l. Reds. SOC per
setting of Is. Mrs. Dan Kinney.
lancaster 7w4*
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
new STORE A
BLAZE Of LIGHT
Zuelsdorf & Co. to Have one
of the Finest Homes in
the Northwest.

"A blaze of light" is the term that
Manager Odell Of the zuelsdorf store
is using to describe the wonderful
electric display that will be shown in
the windows and interior of the new
business location Of F. c. Zuelsdori
and company a, Third street and llit1-
son avenue.
twenty-five OF the largest incan-
descent tungsten lamps manufactured
$50 watts eacE-will be distributed
through the body of the store. AS to
the windows. they will be brighter BY
night than by day. In each of the
lhlrG street windows will be twelve
OF these strong lights. which will be
reinforced II increased to the limit
OF l~ight-S!ving power by the new
A-ray reflector. The kittson avenue
windows not being quite so large will
he illumined by ten OF the same pow
erful light distributors. The two show
cases on the Third stree side will be
made brilliant with twenty-four lamps
IN the larger n and twelve in the
smaller. These lights will be shed
from forty-watt lamps.
"Somc" Lighting.
But the lighting. while an import
ant feature, is only a detail of the
store. MIR. Zuelsdorf makes the boast
that he will have the most complete
line Of exclusive ladies' Wear in the
city. II not in the state.
anything that 4 woman wants to
wear. except shoes. she will be able
to find in our store" he modestly en-
presses it.
Manager Odell. who has been with
the COMPANY since it started in bust
ness on DeMers avenue six years ago,
takes great pride in the way he has
laid gu his wares. 1t is quite sys-
tematic.
You see on the north side Of the
store We have the corsets. gloves,
fancy goods and wash goods" he
pointed out with pride to a Times
nan Then in the center we have
on the north side neckwear and fancy
notions n on the south side dress
trimmings and laces. The dress goods
are In the center of the store. equally
accessible from the Third or the Kilt
son avenue entrance.
ON the south side Of the store are
the ready-to-wear garments in a row
OF cabinets. and this display extends
round the L to the Kittson avenue
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
Legislative Committees
Important Suggestions

I. A. Hillyer. President Of the May
vile normal school. made the report
for the legislative committee of the
state educational association this
morning. The recommendations in
clude the following:
Make terms Of county and state su-
perintendents four years.
Increase state superintendent's SAL
airy to $4,000.
Make mileage Of county superin-
tendent 10 cents by rail and Is cents
by other methods Of travel.
Increase experience qualification of
county superintendent to tw%enty-sev.
en- months, eighteen Of which must
be in state.
Permit county superintendent to
call their teachers together on any
day Of the week.
Require boards to arrange for the
transportation of all pupils to and
from consolidated schools.
Require the cooperation of boards
in common school districts and coin
ty superintendents in purchases Of
books, equipment and supplies.
Require more school room euuip.
ment.
Require consultation between
boards and county superintendents in
the employment and discharge of
teachers.
Give county superintendets more
thority in enforcing sanitary and
healthful conditions about school
premises.
Require state treasurer to pay
county treasurers their respective
parts of tunition fund within five days
after warrant for the full amount Of
the fl1nH {c NRoSr yr 1>n f- D. a.
state auditor.
More clearly define the different
school funds. apportion the county
fund upon the basis Of attendance,
and give the county superintendent
adequate authority in the Withholding
Of funds for cause.
Require county treasurers to send
20 county superintendents. and dis
trict clerks and treasurers on July
l itemized statements Of all funds
RENTED to their respective district
treasurers during the preceding year
Fix a minimum. as wei las an ag-
gregate. school tax rate for district
boards and raise the county mill tax
md tax on electors.
Require that when children live
more than a mile from a district
school the board shall pay mileage for
their travel to a distance of n mile
from the school.
{. Make the employment by a school
board II one or mor physicians to
inspect its school obligatory instead
Of optional.
Require that if parochia! and pri-
vate schools are to he recognized by
the county superintendent under the
compulsory law, the qualifications Of
teacher and examination require
ments for completion in such schools
shall be the same as those in the pub
lie schools.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25

Provide an optional uniform text
book system for each county.
Secure a more equitable represen-
tation Of educational interests upon
the board Of examiners and make at
least one member Of the board a
county superintendent.
Require that diplomas from only
North Dakota high schools presented
within two years after graduation
shall be accredited as second grade
certificates.
Require a display Of the flag only
upon special patriotic occasions.
Lincoln's and washington's birth
days and Memorial day.
Compel all school boards to per-
NIT attendance Of superintendent.
principals. and teachers at a limited
number Of associations without loss
Of salary. and all boards in special
and Independent districts to pay. in
addition to allowing their salaries to
go on. the expenses Of the superin-
tendents and principals either to the
N. d. E. A. or some other annual
state association.
Require frequent d~isinfection of
both closets and privies that the means
Of access be SO arranged that both
Joys ana girls may nave entirely sep
arate walks completely concealed
from each other and that the closets
and privies for the two sexes shall
be at least fifty feet apart.
Provide special officers for enforc-
ing the child labor law.
Require that II the city auditor or
school clerk hasn't advertised by the
first Tuesday in July the board shall
call a special meeting for naming de.
p%ositories.
Increase the amount Of appropria-
ton for state aid Of the rural and
graded schools.
Increase the minimum tax levied by
associated rural schools to two mills.
Repeal the act providing for a
thorough system Of instruction in
schools and requiring q review Of the
common branches in the last year of
the high school course.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25

front. where the garments are dis
played In show cases."
Here. also, Is the millinery display.
and it is something Of a brave dis;
play at that. 1t occupies a space Of
twenty-five feet square. which is lined
with wall cases.. the middle space be-
ing filled with table show cases.
a gallery around the L has been
built into the store for the office. This
Is central in the store and well placed
for the cash carrier system which will
be operated from 1t.
Altogether the arrangement Of the
store is original and convenient. and
the company hopes to largely increase
its business by inc change.
Mr.: Zuelsdorf and his brother be-
gan business in stores in Acton and
Mimic thirty-two years ago. They
have p%rosperee In their business, and
the brother has now retired. The
company expects to have the new store
open for business in about a week,
and. OF course. there will be the usua.
grand opening, when a rush Of the
bargain seekers Of the town will no
doubt crowd the aisles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25

The Farmers and Mechanics Saw
ings bank of Grand Forks has an
nounced its organization and will open
for business nex month. 1t is or
ganiZed under the new savings bank
law of North Dakota. passed by the
1911 legislature and under which only
n other bank has been organized SO
far. Beside savings accounts a regu-
lar commercial business Will be trans
acted. The capitalization is $50. 200.
W. E. Fuller, for many years identi-
fled with the Union National bank,
which recently consolidated with the
First National bank. will be treasurer,
The other officials have not yet been
John H. Void. Hugh Reid. F. L.
Goodman. A. L. Hanson Of Ada,
Mimi: c. H. Nelson. George Veitch
and o. s. Hanson are some Of the
stockholders Of the new bank.
In establishing the new institution
the projectors feel that they are sup
plying a public want. While a loca-
ton for the bank has not yet been
decided on. Mr.. Fuller said this MORN
ing that 1t was the general feeling Of
the stockholders that the most desir-
able site for the new Institution would
be somewhere on South Third street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
DAKOTA HAS
YOUNGEST MOTHERS
Thirty Babies Being Cared
For at Fargo critten-
ton Home.

Surprising at It may seem to you
the lowest average 6 OF young
mothers in any. Of the. seventy eight
Florence Crittenton homes is to be
found, at the North Dakota home.
The average age Of the thirty-three
little mothers in the Fargo institution
ment today Of Miss elizabeth G.
Biggs. who with Mrs. g. A. Thomas,
both aeld. workers. for the C%rittenton
home. have been: making a tour Of the
west and are. now on their way back
east. =" =.
"And most Of these unfortunate
girls are Of good family. too" added
Miss .Biggs... "eThe south has general
ly beer. credited with having the
Youngest mothers. and indeed. this is
the first year that n Of the northern
states has taken the lead.
But I must also say that mong
the seventy-eight homes scattered
over the United States the Fargo
home stands in the front rank. not
only for its handsome new and beau
TRULY equipped building, but also in
point Of management and the EN-
cheney Of its board Of directors. I
wish you would tender our thanks
through the columns of your paper to
the ladies Of the various circles in the
state for the exceptionally efficient
work that they have done for the
North Dakota home"
Thirty Babies.
Miss Biggs says that beside the thir-
ty-three very young mothers, who are
now being cared for at the state home
there are thirty babies. In the last
two years 40 inmates have been car
ed for at the North Dakota home.
OF these 256 were mothers, whose av-
erage age amounted to only IL years.
Miss Biggs and Mrs. Thomas have
been making a tour Of this state to
raise funds to pay of the debt on the
says the cost Of the home was SIS
900. but that the estimated value Of
the building. according to present
prices Of building and material Ia
$4,000. The saving in the cost Of
the building was effected through
the courtesy of Stewart Wilson. a
Fargo contractor, who gave the ben
eft Of his advice and furnished ali Of
the building material at actual cost,
Money Needod,:
been paid of. leaving q balance Of
$4,000 still to be paid. Beside this
amount the home stands in need Of
$4,000 for running expenses and g..
900 for incidentals. making q total
amount Of $4,000 which the feid
workers are trying to raise. Miss
Biggs said that checks from any per.
sons who feel an interest in the work
that Is being done in this state by the
Florence C%rittenton home would be
gratefully received by the treasurer,
H. w. Gearey. at the Merchants Ma.
tional bank at Fargo.
The first Florence crittenton' home
for fallen girls was established IN
New York city thirty.hve years ago.
Since then branches have been estab.
ltshed all over the United States. The
North Dakota home was. established
at Fargo seven years ago. Before
that the home vas at Bismarck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
HAIR STOPS FALLING, OANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS rs CENT 0ANDERNE"
Save your Hair! Beautify it! Invigorate your SCALP! Dan
derine grows hair and we can prove it.

Try as you will. after an application
Of Danderine. you cannot find a single
race Of dandrufr or a loose or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch. but
what will please you most. will be
after a few weeks use. when you will
actually see new hair. fine and downy
ut first-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine now will immed-
lately double the beauty Of your hair.
No difference now dull. faded. brittle
md scraggy. just mOisten a cloth with
%')anderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair. taking ono small
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25

strand at A time. The effect is immc.
date and amazing-your hair will be
light. fluffy and wavy and have an
appearance OF abundance; an incom.
parable lustre. softness and luxuri-
the beauty and simmer Of true
hair health.
Get a Is Ger bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove to yourself
tonight-now-that your hair Is as
pretty and soft az any-that II has
pcen neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
SPREAD
WILL BE HAPPY
FEATURE TONIGHT

The finishing touch to the big edu-
cational meeting will be the reunion
Of the alumni. faculty and friends Of
the university. which is scheduled for
z o'clock this evening at the univer-
sity commons.
Special cars will leave the Dacotah
corner at 500. giving ample time for
the Z o'clock dinner. Ample accom-
mediation has been provided for
friends Of the faculty and the alumni.
The university glee club. twenty
three strong. will open the entertain
ment program. after which will fol-
low the accounting Of college remin-
iscences. The future outlook Of the
university will also he discussed.
Professor V. p. Squires will oficiate
as tOaStmastcr
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
COLONEL AT WORK

Interrupted by Schrank's Bullet.
Oyster Bay. Oct. 25.-Colonel Roos.
evelt took up the active work of the
was shot eleven days ago. = John Nc
Grath. his secretary. came from New
York last night and as soon az the
colonel had had breakfast he began
his work. The colonel dictated a
number Of letters to progressive lead.
ers and then took up the preparation
of a speech he expects to deliver in
New York next week.
Roosevelt 10 in promising trim
physically although not able to do
as much work al he wished. He has
not overcome. the effects Of the nor
fered after spending a week In bed in
Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
Not Determination.

Sofa. Oct. 25.-"If the powers sin
cerely desire to pacify the Balkans
peace can soon be concluded" said
Premier Guechoff of Bulgaria in an
interview today. He continued:
"The best friends Of Turkey now
are those who advise her not to pro-
long the hopeless struggle. The soon
er the Turks submit the better it will
be for them and for humanity"
"All friends of humanity must
deprecate the mischievous talk that
this war is one Z determination. The
Balkan states nave no intention Of ex-
terminating the Turkish people.
1.-The significance Of the fall of the
Turkish stronghold Of Kirk-Kilesseh
lies in the fact that the Turks had
gathered there the hest troops in their
army and their best geenrals. If they
failed to hold this stronghold they
will scarcely be able to resist further
SOUTH"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
Sock and Buskin.

ship in the university Sock and Bus
kin society will be completed this aft
ernoo and the new members will be
admitted this evening at the first
meeting Of the organization. The
meeting will be held at 1880 o'clock
in the auditorium Of the public IL
brary and Prof. Koch and Miss Flora
Balch will be the main speakers of
the program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
$1,000 0O LOSS
IN BIG FIRE AT
ELDORADO TODAY

Colorado Springs. Mo-, Oct. 25.-
Richard Gruce was burned to death
and property was damaged 100000
by fire which destroyed seven brick
buildings today. The origin is I'M
known. Gruce who roomed over the
drug store. was heard to say Boys,
I'm lost" as the building collapsed.
In the matter of millinery there is
the Ease where a man pays and pays
and pays.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
Entertoincd at Bridre.

Mrs. o. L. Lee entertained last
evening at her home on Cheyenne av-
enue as a compliment to Mrs. P. A.
Mickey. who leaves 500 to make her
home in st. Paul. Mrs. Lee issued
invitations for two tables at bridge
and was assisted by Mrs. Ben Coop
erman. Mrs. Schwimmer and Mrs.
Bresee took h high score prizes and
a dainty luncheon was served at the
close,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
Will RE QUIET ELECTION.

election Sunday. November 8, will be
a very one-sided affair. according to
advices received by the state depart
ment and Nicaraguan minister Cas-
trillo. President Diaz 10 expected to
succeed himself without opposition.
On account Of the elections proximity
to the close Of the recent revolution.
the opposition party. It appears. has
decided not to put a candidate In the
field. 2
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
Desparate Position.

London. Oct. 25.-The Turkish army
of $4,000 men is faced with the al
tentative of unconditional surrender or
useless slaughter near Servi. accord.
ing to reports. The Turks are sur-
rounded and escape is impossible. The
reports also tell of serious trouble in
Crete. The Greek government an
nounced the appointment Of former
Premier Stephen Dragoumis as gov
ernor general of the island which is
in defiance Of the arrangements Of the
European powers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
Kiudlinc Wood.

Thoroughly dry, short length mill
wood delivered TO any point of the
city $500 per load c. o. D. Grand
Forks Lumber Co. both phones 434.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
TURKISH ARMY
MUST SURRENDER

Cettinge, Montenegro, Oct. 25.-An
engagement is proceeding between the
Montengrin army under General Lazo-
vitz and the Turkish army near kop-
Xix. 1t is reported the Montenegrins
turned the Turkish position and forced
a retreat on Scatari.