davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-26
AROUND The COUNTY
CASSVILLE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Morse and
amily, of Appleton, were in town
Saturday at W R. Pierce's
Mr. and Mrs Fred Wood attended
tbs funeral of Mrs Sam Frankland,
at Beetown Thursday.
Mesdames J. A. Juen, of Ossian,
z Weidner, of HaTpers Ferry and B.
B. Bistram, Of Dubuque, were visitors
at the Flesch home the past week.
F. Eckstein was in Osterdock Sat-
urday to see his son in law John
Haberman, who was ill.
Mrs. Jos. Bossert was in town a
few days the past week at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Eu. Garner.
Miss Kathleen Wood, of Bagley,
was in town last week.
Mrs. Earl Kuenster, of Chicago,
was at the H. g. Kuenster home last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hurst, of
PotUsi, visited at the Ed. Hurst home
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs B. Twining and
daughter Leta. of Gays Mills, visited
the Hartford's for some time past
Joseph Vitek returned from New
York and is with the Geister's.
Mrs. Louis Hesse and Mrs. E..
Vogel are home from ST. Paul until
fall.
Miss Freda Garner was at Bagley
Tuesday.
Judge D. Donell. of Dubuque, took
an outing at Gamers landing last
week.
AdOlph Kimbel of Dubuque, was
in town couple of days last week
Alloys Udelhofen left for Minnesota
Sunday.
Mrs. =. s. Lewis and family, OF
East Dubuque, visited the Kuechen-
berg families Thursday
Miss zada Day of Bagley was a
guest of the Misses Finney during
examinations last week.
Mrs. Roy Penhollow left for
Waterloo Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs Myers, of Blooming
on, were with relatives in town Satur-
day and Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-26

of people is expected if the weather
clerk will be pleased to smile on d:
that day. Oak Park contains 40 acre:
of shade for man and beast and ar.
Engagements are on big scale.
Bagley don't celebrate every year and
when they do, aim to do it up brown.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Tinker, a 10 pound boy, last Thurs.
day evening. DR.. Ruttenburg oficiat
ing.
Mrs Monroe Jacobs and baby girl
went to McGregor, Iowa, to visit her
relatives for a few days.
Rev. Hooking aud son Lewis, Mrs
J. t. Clifton, Nellie Patch, Les
Jenkins and U & 1, all attended the
Sunday school institute held at Prairie
du Chen, June 10 and 90
Mrs. Oscar Barnes had business at
Prairie du Chen Thursday.
Miss Margie Keller and John g.
Keller came down on Thursday from
Lacrosse. We regret TO learn from
Keller that our old friend A. E.
Storrs, of Fennimore is still in very
poor health.
Mrs. Rose Lance, a we'll known
music dealer sold fine player piano
to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Glass, of
Bagley.
Ira Willard took an auto ride to
Lancaster Friday with T. L. Cleary.
our supervisor, of assessments. By
the way the supervisor complimented
our assessor for his good judgment and
fair and impartial work.
Jay Snider and wife of Mt. Hope,
spent Saturday and part of Sunday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Willard
Mrs j. Boorman and Mrs. Caroline
Gulick went to visit Mrs. Jen Patten,
of Boscobel, who in a runaway had
an arm broken and shoulder dislocated.
Mrs. Alma Edwards sundayed at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Julia
Millin, Of Bagley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-26

conducted in the usual manner, and
many people from other parishes at
tended
On Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
F Fl. Lenstra took a spin in their
auto to visit Mr.. Lenstra's mother
who is very i'll, suffering from a
paralytic stroke received the day be-
| fore.
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Wise and
family of Dubuque, spent several
days at the Gunderman home.
Mr.. and Mrs Mort Houser and
family, of Dubuque. accompanied by
Miss Anna Schumacher of the same
place. visited at the J. 1.-THE home on
Sunday.
Alloys Jansen and Mort KunkeI
spent Sunday afternoon at Union
park.
The Misses Frances and Mary
Fulmer. of Sinsinnawa, called on
Mrs. Peter Zimmerman Jr., Sunday.
F. Fl Lenstra and his hired help
are at Herman Richards, building q
house and barn.
Mr. and Mrs F. H. Lenstra and
Mrs. Val. Gunderman took a spin to
Platteville in Yanks' new Ford
car on Monday evening.
Angela Jansen, who has been at
tending the Platteville Normal the
past year, returned Monday night for
brief visit at her home in Keller.
She intends to return to her school
duties Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Wansdorff
drove to Dubuque Tuesday to do
some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kohler, of
Dubuque, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Val. Gunderman Tuesday.
Quite a few people from around
here attended the picnic at Cuba City
Thursday. Everybody reported hav-
ing a swell time.
Val. Gunderman received his new
Ford car last Tuesday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-26
BAGLEY.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
A quiet wedding took place at the
Bloomington hotel June 3, 1919. when
j. B Cathman was united in mar.
riage to Miss Florence Bean. Justice
BETTER officiating The happy couple
accompanied by Willie Cathman as
best man and Carrie Tyler as brides.
maid drove to the home of the bride e
parents. Mr. and Mrs John Bean of
Bagley and partook of d we'll prepar-
ed wedding dinner. That evening the
happy couple held a reception in
honor of grand old fashioned
charivari. The young couple start
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-26
PLATTEVILLE.
special Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Mrs. c. F. Rowe is taking treat
ments at sanitarium in Milwau-
kee.
Donald Grindlell. who has been
teaching in the Madison high school
the past year, is home for the summer
months.
Miss Alice McKenna. of Huron,
South Dakota, is spending her vaca-
ton in this city with her mother,
Mrs Mary McKenna.
Mrs Myrtle Stephens Pettijohn, of
Peoria, ILL.,, Is guest at the home
Fl. E. Stephens. in this city.
Mrs. F. H Trego aud son Charles
are here from Buffalo, N. Y, guests
at the home of Geo Meyer
Mrs 7. D. O'Brien and two chill.
dren, of Chicago, arrived in the city,
one day last week. for a visit with
NJ. s Sickel and family.
Mrs. Annie Huntington, recently of
this city, is in Chicago making her
home with her son, Earl Huntington.
Mrs V. NJ. Russell is visiting with
relatives in Chicago.
Attorneys Kopp and BrunkhorsU end
G. A. Loveland attended the National
Convention, at Chicago, last week.
Mrs. Clinton KimbaIl and daugh-
ter are in ST. Louis, where they ex-
pect to remain during the entire
summer.
Miss Eta Peck expects to leave
soon for an extended visit in the east.
Miss Francis Hawley, a student of
the University, is home for her
summer vacation.
Will Kennedy, who recently pur-
chased property in Florida, expects
to leave for the south in short
time.
Messrs Goodell, Eggers and Fisher,
returned from Milwaukee last week
with three Ford cars.
Mrs. Hoppe and Miss Nettie sailed
on the Prince Friedrich William. last
Thursday for Bremen. They will
make tour of Germany and pos
sibly Switzerland before their return.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-26

out in life With every promise of sue
cess. They will take no sweet moor
trips but SETTLE down at once on th,
ola Cathman homestead and run tbs
farm.
Another old and highly respected
citizen gone to his long rest. After
several months of illness E o. Patch
died at his home in Bagley, Tuesday
at o'clock p. N aged % years. He
leaves an aged wife and FIVE children
TO mourn his loss, Clara Brodt and
Fred Patch, of Bagley; Will and
Brya, of Patch Grove and Eva PilkIn-
ton, Of Hazelton. Funeral Thursday
at the BagIey NJ E. church, Rev.
Hooking officiating. Interment in
Patch Grove cemetery.
Two ruuaways this week, but not
much damage to either rig
Mrs. Matt Sutton cared for E. O..
Patch one week before death ended his
sufferings
Jake Schnker. wood worker in the
Simon's blacksmith shop. at Brodt-
Vile, took few days lay off to visit
friends at Glen Haven Jake is good
wheelright.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ripper were
called to Gutenberg, Ia, because
of the critical illness of Mr.. Ripper s
sister.
John P. jenkins is now entertain
ing his brother William, whose home
is at Quincy, I'll. Will. like his
brother John is an old veteran of the
Civil war.
Aaron Moore attended the Soldiers
reunion at Cuba City last week
Comrade Moore was the only one from
here.
Les Jenkins has organized band
of boy scouts in Bagley and they will
take part in the grand parade on the
4th.
The hotel Burlington, James Boor-
man proprietor, will be prepared to
serve dinner to all corners on the 4th
and don't you forget it. A fine
dinner at reasonable price. cheaper
in fact than to bring a lunch basket.
Today we have the pleasure of
introducing to the public our new
Dr., Lewis r. Rutten burg. late of
Milwaukee This man bought DR..
Mecum's practice who expects soon to
join his family in Idaho. While
we all regret very much to lose DR..
Mecum, we like the appearance of our
new doctor and he comes to us we'll
recommended and we hope he will be
successful in this field of labor.
Remember, proprietors of Bagley
hotel are preparing to feed the hungry
public, all who do not wish to bother
with bakets on the 4th great crowd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-26
DRY HOLLOW.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Charles Dolphin is going to have a
barn raising this week.
John Wenzel visited Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Otto Briel who is
sick.
Mrs. Regina Steil, of Wagner
Okla and Matt and Miss Josephine
Flesch visited relatives at Potosi Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Read the Herald; tell your neigh
bors to subscribe for the Herald.
Sunday visitors: Agnes and Mar
celia Gard at Henry Staver's; Edwin
Wenzel and Kenneth and Walter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-26

Brandemuhl at Gard Carl Vein
brenner and family at Geo. Swallows.
Last Monday Mrs. VIM. Born was
surprised when about % of her neigh
bors came to celebrate her 55th birth
day.
Charles Flesch and family visited
at the parental home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Spaith and the
Misses Finnegan attended the dance
at VIM. Cards.
Walter Wier, of Milwaukee. is
here spending his vacation at
Heukel's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-26
KELLER

special Correspondence to the Herald.
A reunion of the Wiederholt and
Brandt families was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brandt on
Sunday. All there reported a good
time.
On Sunday morning a class of chill
dren received their first holy COM
munion at Keller. The services were
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-26
NAME WOMAN FOR GOVERNOR
Anna MaIIey Placed at Head of Social
ist Ticket in Washington by
Referendum Vote.

Tacoma, Wash, June 24-Miss Anna
Malley, Socialist lecturer and writer
of Everett, has been nominated for
governor of Washington by a referen-
dunn ballot of the Socialist party. By
the same referendum the Socialists
have placed in the field full ticket
covering every state Office. Returns
were received from more than five
thousand Socialist voters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-26
The Difference.

The difference between a dema-
gogue and a patriot is that the dema-
gogue frequently makes it pay.
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
NO COMPROMISE IN
MILL. STRIKE, MORE
TROOPS ARE CALLED
Skilled Workers Join Eel
lows-Situation Fast Be- =.
comes Desperate.

LAWRENCE. Mass. Jan. 2o.-with
four additional companies Of militia
on hand here today. and most Of the
skilled labor In the various mills
joining the strikers. the situation in
the textile industry Is most serious.
The bringing in Of the re-enforce-
ments followed an official statement
by President Wood, Of the American
Woolen Company. that trade condi-
tions made impossible any wage in
crease at this time.
This statement was interpreted to
mean that the company will refuse
to compromise and that they will at
once make an effort to resume oper-
ations
If strike are imported, as
Is thought to be likely. real trouble
are opposing rioting. it is admitted
that the importation Of outsiders Will
probably infiame the rank and file SO
that they cannot be controlled.
The strikers believe in the Justice
Of their demands and will resent out
siders attempting to fll their places
Realization OF the feeling was re-
sponsible for the ordering into the
city of the additional troops.
Strike headQuarters issued q state
ment today saying that the ranks Of
the workers are Intact, and that ar
rangements have been made to care
for all strikers for an Indefinite
period.
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
WATTERSON HOLDS
LONG CONFERENCE
WITH CHAMP CLARK
They Meet in Hotel Lobby
and Talk for Half
Hour.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

Continued from First Page.)
Speaker. The colonel was for Wilson,
he is not. He meets Clark in the most
conspicuous place in town and talks
long time. very earnestly and force
fully. Nobody could hear; everybody
could see.
Why He is Here.
I'm here on business of the Perry
memorial commission. of which I'm q
member" said the distinguished Ken
tuckian. II am not neglecting oppor-
tunities to meet any pleasant people;
but am saying nothing. No, have
nothing to add to what I have here
tofore said about the Wilson Harvey
incident.
when I am done with the business
that brings me here will 20 on with
Mrs Watterson to Florida for q stay
at our winter home"
was to have series Of conferences
while here, notably one with Leader
Underwood; and that he II interested in
developing the Presidential situation
became the accepter theory. He made
clear to some of his callers that he
ernor Wilson unless the governor should
Issue some statement that made It nee
essary to retoin, In which event the
rejoinder might bs Of some length and
Have you had any intimation that
Governor Wilson may be expected to
discuss the matter" was asked.
None whatever" was the reply. II
know nothing Of his plans or lnten-
Meanwhile the Wilson Harvey Incl
dent has been galvanized back into
renewed interest by tho appearance OF
Colonel Watterson and the evident ef-
fSTf W,i.on OF some t people s who were once for for
develop q new situation in which some
other man than the Jersey governor
may appear as the leading candidate.
The Wilson folks have bean getting
is no need for their candidate to say
anything; the statements already put
out are sufficient, placing him in q light
In which the mass Of people will under
stand and approve what he has done.
Caused Suspicion.
They say that 1t has been manifest for
months that the support Of Harper's 8
Weekly was injurious to Wilson; that
1t caused more suspicion Of his SINGER
ity. more fear that the 'interests'
might be lurking in the background.
than anything else related to his cam
what less could Governor Wilson e do
to say It?
There is the expression that the Will
sonites give Of their view, and they
say they think the country will not get
very far wrong. Right here in WASH
ington. they admit, the thing has hurt
but that, they opine, IL because Wash
ington is composed of politicians. Poll
ticians always have in mind that they
want something in exchange for their
support, and 30 they favor candidate
who can be relied upon to remember
their obligations.
The plain people, on the other hand.
wanting and expecting nothing. Just
merely like to see a leader who does
his own leading, and doesn't like his
candidacy to be given a dishonest col
oring by reason Of somebody's relation
ship to II.
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
MORSE TO REMAIN
AT ARMY HOSPITAL
At LEAST TEN DAYS
Wife Visits Him and They
Have Long Talk-Physi-
clan Not Hopeful.

. ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 20.--Although
ne 10 free to come and go as he
pieases. as far as the Federal Gov
ernment Is concerned, Charles w.
Morse, the former Federal prisoner.
Will probably not leave the army hos
pital at Fort Mcpherson for ten days
IL he leaves 1t at all.
DR.. A. L. Fowler. one time prison
physician. and now physician for
Morse. on Friday said: TT will be
at least ten days before Morse can
De safely moved from the post hos
pitai, and 1t may be much longer.
In fact IT may never be-
the wife OF the former New York
banker. bearing the official commu-
tation papers that make her husband
tree, arrived In Atlanta from Wash.
ington Friday afternoon. She was
met at the terminal station by a
friend. who took her Immediately to
Fort MCPHERSON. where for some time
she talked with her husband.
30 Tar no arrangements for the re-
moval Of the former prisoner to a san
ttarfum In Atlanta or elsewhere have
been made. II IL said. despite the pres.
ence here OF Mrs. Morse. I'd. A. l..
Fowler has been constantly in attend
ance on Morse since he entered the
army hospital.
In response to an inquiry as to his
patients condition. DR.. Fowler said
The fact of being free has naturally
carried little brightness into his mind,
put the effect has only been slight. and
the incurable disease Is seating away at
him Just the same. There 10 scarcely
any change for the better in his con-
dition. and I do not think It will Be
possible to safely move him for at least
DR.. Fowler. when asked II stimulants
were still being regularly given the pa
uent as few days ago, declined to an
swer. but said that his condition need
not be spoken Of as critical at this
time.
1T is the happiest day in my life,"
said Mrs Morse on her arrival in At
lanta. Mrs. Morse didn't care to talk
about the part which she has played In
her husbands long fight for liberty.
II will stay in Atlanta until the re-
covery Of Mr.. Morse" she said, land
then We hope to make our home in New
York. I do not know when Mr. Morse
will be in a condition to warrant a
removal OF any kind. I haven't talked
to- him on the subject yet"
Mrs. Morse said that she did NOT
know definitely where her husband will
be carried when he is well enough to be
moved from Ft. Mcpherson.
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
Winkelmann, Famous
Operatic Tenor, Dead

VIENNA. Austria. jan 2o-Hermann
.sWinkelmann. operatic tenor, is dead;
IWinkelmann was a man of great stature
and splendid voice. and was at his
best In scenes Of a genuinely dramatic
character. He was born in Brunswick
IN 1845,and was. like Frau Materna
great talent as actor. 1t was this
sof note. and, in addition. he possessed
great talent as anactor. 1t was this
combination of voice and dramatic
ability which attracted the attention
Iof Pollini. manager of the opera at
Hamburg.
winkelnann was the '.discovery'' of
an opera season. and he soon acquired
p fame in Hamburg that called Wag-
hers attention to hin. The remark
able performance Of the singer as
Seigfried particularly induced Wagner
to assign to him the title role In
1850 and It was as the creator OF this
role that tho singer became most noted.
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
Says the Turkey Trot
Is Worse Than Fever

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The United
Neighborhood Guild. which conducts
settlement houses in Brooklyn, is con-
sidering an appeal to the Legislature
to make 1t a misdemeanor to dance the
turkey trot, bunny hug, Texas Tommy,
or similar shoulder-rocking, feet-drag-
ging, freak dances. The turkey trot
has spread over Brooklyn with extraor-
dinary rapiditY, says Louis Reaton
Pink, head worker of the guild, and has
become more dangerous than an epi-
demic of scarlet fever.
Brooklyn is supposed to be the least
sporty Of all the boroughs," said Mr..
Pink. land 1t is hard to account for the
popularity OF these tough dances-for
Ing masters or theatrical people may
say"
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
GAMBLERS TO GET
JAIL SENTENCES,
SAYS JUDGE PUGH
Police Court Jurist Warns
Operators of Games
of Chance.

Gamblers may expect to receive Jail
sentences II convicted In the District
Police Court Judge James L. Push
gave notice today that jail sentences
rather than fines from his policy in
dealing with this offense
Fines amount to nothing in these
cases." said Judge Pugh. IF a man
pays q fine here he feels that he has
merely given over q license fee. He
WALKS out of this court room with the
thought that he has lost Just 50 much
money and must play the game all the
harder to recoup. II we hope to check
gambling we must adopt measures Sc
we're enough to count jail ts the only
means by which this can be accom-
to nss IN mot cases &c n.rs .t Ike
ming OF card games II the offense."
The statement from Judge Pugh came
In connection with the case of Carlton
81 Mockabee, who pleaded guilty Of per
in the .offioss Of his coal yard, on Four
and-a-half street southwest Detective
r. o. Kleindienst and other officers re-
ported that professional card PLAYERS
the Mockabee office. Inexperienced
players. according to the officers, have
constantly been victims Of these players.
The plea was made that Mockabee
ent upon him and that clemency should
be shown.
Judge Pugh refused to impose a fine
and At first sentenced Mockabee, a man
sixty years old, to serve sixty days In
jail. He finally consented to hold the
case open until Monday and to inves-
tigate whether q parole can be granted.
The attitude Of the court comes with
special interest at this time, in view
OF the fact that many cases of alleged
hind book making are on the docket
for trial before Judge Pugh.
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
Texas Criminals
Rush to Prison

GALVESTON. Tex. Jan. 2o.-Ten men
convicted in various parts of this State
for crimes ranging from murder to for
gerry have presented themselves within
the last week at the State penitentiary
without officers accompanying them and
without the regulation commitment pa
pers.
Albert H. Claiborne. sentenced to fif-
teen years Cor murder, grew tired wait
ing the result Of an appeal. presented
himself at Huntsville and asked to be
permitted to begin sentence. Bert PEN
in F'ecos county. and sentenced to four
years in the penitentiary, got on a
train and hurried to the State prison
ut Rusk, in spite of the advice of his
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Columbia Phonog graph Co., Inc.

We, the undersigned, the President and
majority of the Board of Directors of the
COLUMBIA PHoNOGRAPH COMPANY,
INCORPORATED. OF Washington. d. c., do
hereby certify that the capital stock Of the
said corporation is s125.0 900. all Of which has
been actually paid in and that there aSe
81. .060lS existing debts.
EDWARD d. EAsToN.
GEO. W. LYLE.
FRED'K J. wARBURToN,
NJ. DORIAN.
I. EDWARD D. EASToN, President of the
COLUMBIA PHoNoGRAPH COMPANY, IN
CoRPoRATED, OF the District of Columbia
do hereby swear that the facts stated In the
above certificate are true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
EDWARD d. EAsToN,
Subscribed and sworn to before me, a No
tary Public, In and for the county Of New
York. this 18th day of January. A. D. 1912
(Seal.) RALPH l.. SCOTT,
Notary Public. New York County.
My commission expires November %. 1913.
The Washington times., 1912-01-20
Strife Situation at Laxv-
renee. Mass.
Twelve companies Of militia on

Twelve companies Of militia on
duty.
Eighteen thousand union textile
workers actively on strike.
Seven thousand nnorganlxed re.
naming away because Of fear
Of being hurt by strikers or
soldiers.
Mill owners say 10000 still work.
ing, strikers say only half that
number.
Strikers demand Is per cent I'd.
vance over old rate, saying ~.
erage for men, women and chill.
drOn only 90 weekly.
President Wood, Of American
Woolen Company, issues state.
ment that business conditions
viii not warrant advance.S
One Of mills announces 10 per
cert dividend ON sS,0OO,0oO
capitalization.
American.speaking experts Join.
strike, adding to gravity Of
situation.