davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-10
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
What Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Lancaster Homes.

Hard to do homework with an
aching back.
Brings you hours of misery at leis-
ure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidnels 9.
Read what Lancaster citizen says
Mrs. G. E. Borah, 21O jackson ST. !,
Lancaster, Wis, says: Il experience
ed great deal of trouble from my
kidneys and I suffered almost CON
stantly from raging backaches.
There were pains through my loins,
headaches were present, and I often
suffered from dizzy spells. [ used
two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured from Hatch's Dug Store,
and was relieved of al! these annoy
ances. The backache disappeared
the kidney secretions became normal
and I have had no recurrence Of
kidney trouble si1ce.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milhurn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Dean sand
take no other.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-10

Mrs T. a. Elwell last Sunday, at
the Advent church.
Ed Reed of Blake, visited with
home folks here Sunday.
Dona Iversun, of Livingston, has
been re-engaged as teacher CT the
Burton school for the coming year
Mrs. Harry Slaght left for Savanna
ILL.,. Sunday to join her husband who
now has permanent position there
as operator.
Clara and Kenneth Brown. Of Du-
buque are visiting with relatives
the Browns and Hartman
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-10
Ancient Came Is Chess.

1t is impossible to state just when
and where chess was born. Back VS.
may go in the ages, but we still find it
existing. We see it painted on Egyp-
tian vases, and we find it in the Chi
nese Books of Wisdom. 1t has been
ascribed to all kinds of birthplaces,
its creator having been at times a,
man, at times a god. Nothing posi-
tive is known about it, yet the great
est probabilities seem to point to it's
having come from the east.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-10
BAGLEY.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Well. the Bagley celebration passed
out all right, notw outstanding hot
and dusty weather. A vast throng
assembled in Oak Park no hitch in
the program, but one The launch
sent to bring the band from Gutten-
berg got stuck on sand bar and was
delayed several hours. The parade
was fine; large choir sang the
people up to high pitch of patriotism
j. j Blaine. orator Of the day, you
can be sure had something up his
sleeve for the steam roller and special
interests. Prof. Stone gave the
farmers a good talk on noxious weeds
and how to get rid of them. No
break in the program everybody had
good time. Two ball games, Bagley
VS. Blakes Prairie, score to in
favor Of visiting team Patch Grove
VS. Glen Haven, to Is in favor of the
Grove team. The festivities closed
with fire woks and a big ball in the
evening.
A show here evening of July 9th,
depicting the life Jno. Dietz, of
Cameron Dam farm and other moving
pictures.
Gladys Glenn is teaching music in
Bagley. This is fine time for young
sters to brush up in music.
Ira Willard and bride came home
from their bridal tour in time to en-
joy the 4th with friends in Bagley.
E. R. Harvill, of Marion, la !,
while he and two daughters are here
visiting, drove to Brodtville to see his
sister. Mrs. Ed Gulick. who under
went an operation recently.
Miss Mary Dawson, Of Prairie du
Chen, came down to spend 4th of
July with friends in Bagley.
Mrs. Fannie Iorns and little daugh-
ter Lepha, of Brownsville, Mimi, are
here on two weeks visit. Mrs.
Iorns seems to be enjoying fairly good
| health.
Philip Reitz and wife, OF
Savanna, Ill, spent the 4th with
relatives IN Bagley. Minnie Boldt
also came home to help Bagley cele-
brate.
We were pleased to meet Jim and
Frank Burton, now residents of Cali
fornia jim is here to look after some
property in Bagley and other places.
Frank has been away some thirty five
years or more; many had forgotten
him.
: Nellie Patch lost a brooch. maple
leaf pattern. present from her uncle
in Canada. Finder please leave the
same in any of the Bagley stores.
E. r. Harvill and daughter Glennie
left here July 9Th for their home in
Marion. Iowa. Roxa will stay some
time with. her aunt, Mrs Ed.
Gulick.
DR.. Ruttenburg, our new physician
expects his wife and three children
here from Milwaukee July 9Th. The
doctor seems to take we'll with the
people and seems ready and willing
to do his best to restore the patient to
health.
The weather still remains extremely
hot and dry condition if long con-
tinued will materially injure certain
kinds Of crops.
The Mississippi river is rapidly
falling and now would be fine time
for the Herald editor to come
and do the fishing stunt. We will
look for you friend Lowrey.
DICKEYVILLE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-10
Appropriate Motto.

An Emporia boy was found deathly
sick by his father. Investigation de-"
veloped that he had been smoking a.
pipe. 81 hope this will be a lesson to
ou," said the stern parent. "Of what
motto does this painful experience re-
mind you?" The boy studied a mine
ute and moaned: eff at first you don't
succeed, try, try again. kansas City
Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-10
Residence Property For Sale.

Home of the late Jacob Reisic,
consisting of good house. barn and
about one and three tenths acres of
land in the western part of the city.
apply to Brown, Brennan & Car
thew or to John Dawson, PlatteviIle.
Wis. 5ctf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-10

FOR RENT-The second story
room 18x45 it,, over D. G. johnson g
paint store in the John Jeide build
ing, recently occupied by the Latter
Day Saints. Can give possession att
any time. Benjamin Suer,
18tfc Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-10

Having finished the teachers course
in music at the Wisconsin Con-
servatoIy in Milwaukee, I am now
prepared to accept pupils in piano
lessons. Terms reasonable.
1872. Ruth Ziegler, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-10

If you have property for sale OF
wish to buy. make your wants known
to TIE Lancaster Realty Company,
U. d. Kinney, manager, 217 Maple
street.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-22
HOUSING SWINE

In the class in Swine Produc-
ton" at the Washington State Col
lege the question of hog houses re-
Gently came up. These are the
conclusions:
Hog houses need not be elaborate
or expensive but they must be good
for the purpose. A good house:
LIST. Is dry and clean inside. 8
End. Is we'll ventilated.
3rd. Admits plenty of light.
4th. Is free from drafts.
9Th. Is comfortably warm for the
hogs.
Such shelter will avoid trouble
from colds, rheumatism and pneu-
monia. 1t will not be a breeding
place for disease germs. If your
hog shelters are not satisfactory, see
how we'll and how cheaply you can
make them fit these conditions.
In our damp winter weather, dry
ness is absolutely essential. Don't
give too much bedding and change
it frequently by cleaning everything
out of the sleeping pens. Scatter
air-slaked lime about at frequent
intervals. Use a coal tar dip or
crude carbolic acid solution and
spray the pens every few weeks.
Keep lice off the hogs. Do you
like to 60 into your hog house?
Why not? Fix it so it suits you and
see what the pigs say.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-22
KENNEWICK SHOULD BUY HER
SHARE OF RED CROSS SEALS

There were 1241 deaths from tub
erculosis in Washington in 1911;
there were 1O48 deaths from acct
dents; more than 80 per cent of
each could have been avoided.
A powerful commission has been
appointed to reduce to a minimum
fatalities of the one, but almost the
only barrier to the progress of the
other is the Red Cross Christmas
Seal. Through the sale of these
little stickers, funds are raised not
only to relieve those suffering from
the disease, but to carry on the
campaign of education and preven-
ton.
Orders for seals are coming from
all over the state into the offices of
the Washington Association for the
prevention and relief of tubercul-
osis, in Seattle, which are being
filled and shipped out as fast as
possible. Attractive cards adver-
Using the sale of Red Cross Seals
have been placed in the street cars
of the leading cities and feature
motion picture entitled Hope" has
just been released for exhibit in
Washington. This film has strong
human interest and is designed not
only to show the practical purpose
of the seal but to emphasize the
need of local provision for the care
of those who are suffering from the
disease.
All over the state squads of chill
dren, little Crusaders" under a
leader, are busily soliciting orders
in the residence districts for seals
to be delivered later. This accom-
mediation for the busy housewife is
greatly appreciated and is proving
one of the most popular features of
the campaign. Have you band
of little Crusaders in your town?
If not, everybody is missing some
thing.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-22
In Orchard and Field
gHappenngs Of Moment to the Man Behind the Plow

that if properly utilized will make
1t a great center of business and
commercial influence, and, we trust,
a great center for the propagation of
civic and commercial righteousness
as well. And, brother farmer, we
have it in our power to influence
nightly the coming of these things.
And now for so much of prosperity
as has been given US, for life and
love and home with all its countless
Joys; for congenial neighbors and
loving friends; for books, music and
opportunities of culture; for courage
to fight against evil and the strength
and will to serve the good. Let us
give thanks.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-22
THE PEACH TREE B0RER

Now is the time to look for the
borer that infests our peach trees.
1t has been said that this insect
probably does more damage to peach
trees in the east than all other in
sect pests combined, and it is the
most difficult to combat. I do not
think that the borer is very preva-
lent in Kennewick orchards, but it
is here, and [ have known some
trees to be seriously damaged before
its presence was known. So it is
necessary for the peach grower to
be on his guard, or soon we shall
become as badly infected as the
east, and untold damage will result
from our carelessness.
Last summer / watched with
especial interest, the struggle of an
infected tree to perfect its fruit,
though before the grub that was
taking its life had been dug out and
killed, the tender inner bark around
the base of the trunk had been eaten
away until the tree was almost
girdled. The fruit remaining after
a severe thinning became some of
the largest and finest specimens of
the variety. The tree, however,
had been injured beyond recovery
and was taken out and made into
firewood.
The eggs are laid by little black
moth in July or August. After
they are Matched the little grubs
find entrance to the tree through
cracks in the outer bark. Their
presence is revealed to the careful
inspector by quantities of a fine
brown dust which is thrown from
their holes. When they begin work
in the spring, after a winters rest,
their presence may be noted by a
gummy emulation which the injured
tree secretes.
No external wash or other appli-
cation has proved to be a proven
tive of these ravages. The only
certain remedy is to get after them
with small sharp knife. Follow
up their burrows till the grub is
found and removed. A tedious job
but the only sure way.
The best time for this work is in
November after the leaves have
fallen, and again in the spring be-
fore the leaves begin to grow. The
inspection must be careful and
thorough to be effective.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-22

Farmers of Washington and Idaho
are uniting, through the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union
and the grange, to have the legisla-
lures appropriate money to send
men to Euroge to study rural credit
systems. We know that in France
and Germany farmers, through CO.
operation, can borrow money for 3
or 4 per cent interest,"" says L. c..
Crow, president of the union. In
America we average s per cent, yet
our security is as good as theirs. -
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-22

Some boys may have a path OF
roses in getting their education, but
Preston and Audley Hanson, mem
bers of the Walla Walla h i G h
school football team, are treading
the milky way getting through high
school. The boys home is on a
ranch some distance from Walla
Walla, and lack of funds seriously
handicapped them in their ambition
to get an education. They solved
their problem by taking with them
to Walla Walla two COWS from their
fathers farm. Each morning and
evening they milk the cows and de-
liver the milk to regular customers,
securing money in this way to pay
their expenses. Business is so good
they are considering bringing in
some more cows.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-22
k9TELIE FRANKLIN GRAY COM
PAW

The Esteile Franklin Gray Company
o four artists are universal favorites
They please the lovers Of melody and
captivate the critic. who recognizes
the superior artistic abilities Of each
member of the organization.
Heading this company il Estelle
Franklin Gray, a California violinist
whose fame and popularity extend
from coast to coast. Dorothy Deigh
ton Of New York is leading contralto
Of the eastern metropolis. She has
voice Of infinite sweetness. wide range
and marvellous volume. Margaret
Gray. reader. adds variety to the pro
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-22

gram with number of dramatic
readings and interpretations. Florence
Crawford of Philadelphia Is acconpa
mist and piano soleist with Miss 0ray.
A feature Of the Gray Company Is
the extensive repertoire. which In.
cludes classic and popular selections.
1t h possible for this company to give
q new program every night for an eu
tire week without the repetition at a
single number.
The program which Miss GRAY and
associated artists VIII present consists
OF VIOLIN solos, coniralto solcs and
vocal solos. with violin ohAsato, piano
solos and piano novelties. humorous,
dramatic and musical readings.
At the High School Auditorium
Monday Evening, Nov. 25th. Pop.
ular prices; no seats reserved.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Ashton, Mr..
Doll, Irwin
Schofieid, A. F.
Williams, R. L.
CARDS
Blattler, VIM.
Clark, Miss w.
Cunningham, Jno.
Doll, C. l.
Terry, Miss Ruth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01

Owner unknown-Lots 1 to Il inclusive. block s. Esther swope survey. s. R. Taxes. fees and costs. S11.35
 Precinct 9. Owner Unknown-Lot r. block 1. Tarpley. Taxes. fees and costs,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-02

tells him that he,is his friend and
asks how he is feeling and if there
is anything he wants.
But Nootbar will not talk to
Conway about the charges
against him, nor say a word about
what Beatrice Ryall told.
This is what is breaking Con-
way. He does not know what his
wife told. He does not know
where she is. He can find out
nothing about her nor about the
case against him.
Conway slept well last night
and was cheerful when he first
awakened. He whistled several
popular tunes.
Evidence tending to show that
Conway was once convicted of
burglary and once of murder was
uncovered today. The murder
was that of a neighbor, with
whom he had quarreled while
drunk.
The fact of Conway's marriage
to Beatrice Ryall was definitely
established last night. Conway
and the woman were married at
Albion, Ind, June 20, 1911, by
the Rev. G. E. Luke.
TRUST COUNCIL Baked
The members of the Chicago
Allied Printing Trades Council
have secured an injunction
against the formation of a pri-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-02
TRUST COUNCIL Baked

NUOl NOU NN1L bALhED
The members of the Chicago
Allied Printing Trades Council
have secured an injunction
against the formation of a pri-
yately-owned council of the pub
fishers.
The publishers have been try
ing to form such a council for
some time, with their own private
stereotypers' union as the key
stone.
Despite the injunction, the pub
fishers men met last night, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-02

The cards ordering the police
men to vote for their friends
such as Maclay Hoyne-were
signed by Alderman 81 Mayer,
former secretary Of the police
board, and strong Hearst-Harri-
son man.
1t is strange indeed that the
Record-Herald should have fail
ed to notice that the cards were
signed by Mayer, and stranger
still that, seeing they were signed
by Mayer, the Record-Herald
should have jumped to the con-
clusion that Sullivan sent them
Out.
AS a discoverer of election
plots, the Record-Herald is a
great Rinaker organ.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-02
USE SILENCE ON CONWAY

USE SILENCE ON CONWAY
Charles D. Conway, the circus
clown accused of the murder of
Sophia Singer, is breaking down
under the third degree.
Conway's wife, Beatrice Ryall,
was broken by the third degree
at the Stanton Avenue police sta
ton yesterday, and told how her
husband stunned and gagged
Sophia Singer in order to murder
her.
The third degree used on Con-
ways wife was the denial of food
or sleep and endless questioning,
intermingled with dramatic ac-
cusations of murder.
That being handed out to Con-
way himself is entirely different.
Conway is practically in solitary
confinement. His guards are not
allowed to speak to him at all.
Only every once in SO often
Captain Nootbaar visits him, and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-05

cen las constrlccioneS de SllS caSas Vi
viendas funden asociaciOneS, organizer
inStituciones da ahorroS, Y establezcan
centroS de instruction Y recreO.
FL Negociado del Trabajo no es um or
ganiSmo politico Mencionamos este por
que pollticos de poca monta continual
mente importunan nueStros inveStiga-
dores insinuandoleS que digan o hagan
algo EN- pro Ell contra de algiln par
lido. Al NegOciado mo lie intereSa sa-
her Quienes SON los candidates n0mina-
dos para lln pueSt0. su mission es preSen-
tar un eStad0 veridico de las cOndicio-
nes generates y econ0micos del trabajo,
de modo que aquellos candidates al ser
elegidoS, seam QuieneS fueran. tengan a
su disposition y puedan hacer uso de es-
toS info1mes.
FL NegOclado Sc cOmpOne de I'm jefe,
I'M lefe auXiliar, un taquigrafo, un
oticiniSta. Su asignaci6n es limitada.
Pll74S deSputS de pagan los SueldOS de los
empleados arriba mencionados. solo lie
Sobran $500, con cuya cantidad tiene
que atender la reparaci6n de sls of
clnaS y compra de mobiliario para las
mlsmaS. etc. etc. SuS empleadoS file
ron nombrados hace cuatro semanas V
han cOmenzadO actiVamente q hacpr in
Vestigaciones en- Varias parties de la 1sla
Sus oticmaS sc estan preparandO en- el
Palacio Rojo. Allen No 3 y cualpuer
persona que Sc intereSe Ell aSuntos re
lacionados con el trabajo EN- Puerto Ri
60 Siempre Sera muy bien recibida Y
atendida
J. G. BiVs Jr.
-Jefe del Negociado del
Trabai0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-05
FL Laboratorio
Biolo gic O

Los trabaJOs de esta dependencia del
Nervlclo Sanitario son verdaderame'ite
importantes En- ella Sc hace ell exa-
men meteorological de las muestras de
Sangre, los esputos, la eXcreta etc. one
los medicos de toda La Isla envian. con
Ell fin de poder determinar con toda
eXactitud la clase de enfermedad de
sus pacientes, y tomar las precauciones
necesarias en- el case de que esta resul-
te transmisible 0 contaglosa.
Tambien Sc lleya a cabo en- este la
boratorio el analisis meteorological de
las aguas con el fin de averiguar 81 es-
tan contaminadas no.
Durante los d1as del "A al 80 del pa
sad0 Septiembre Sc eXaminaron en- este
laboratorio % muestras IS de las cua-
les eran de sangre humana. Entire es-
tas uItlmas "A dieron resultados posi-
tivos Ell la determination del bacilo de
la tifoidea, y procedian de las pobla-
clones signlentes: San Juan. 6; Guaya-
nlla 4 Camuy. ); Naranjito. l Qua
yama. ?; Yauco, / Hatillo /
No esta demas recordar que, es pre-
ciso sostener la crnzada contra las mos
cas-. Elias son las portadoras de los
g6rmenes de la tifoidea en- la ma. or
parte de los casos.
Ell laboratorio Biol6gico examina fire.
cuentemente muestras para determlnar
la filaria ,el bacilo de Kock (de la tu-
bercuIosis) etc.
Dicha dependencia esta a cargo del
DR. d. Isaacs Gonzalez MARTINEZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-05
Sabado 5 de Octubre de 1912.

la conclusion de que, con ser un ca
rro superiorfsimo, resulta el mas ba-
ratio desde todos los puntos de vista,
puesto que por la m6dica suma de 2.400
d6lares Sc obtiene un verdadero auto
movil que 81 hubiese que pagarlo en- de-
tale, valdrfa 3. 900 mas dollars.
Con este carro quedan satisfechos los
deseos de muchas personas que, consi-
derando 10 elevado del precio del PO-
Pc so, no Sc decidian a comprarlo.
POPE esta hoy al alcance de todas
las fortunas.
No terminaremos 6sta, sin hacer cons
tar, que habiendo sido nosotres de los
prlmeros en- introducir ell negocio de
los AUTOMOBILES plazos, 10 hemos sos
tenido y continuamos hacienda opera
clones Ell esa forma.
De ID, Sr. Director, con la MAYOR
consideration y aprecio,
SANTIAGO A. PANZARDT.
San Juan, Spbre., 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-05
Los trabajos
Observation-Disclosures

Escrrben de Barcelona con fecha S
del mes pr6ximo pasado, 10 siguiente
Aver, en- el rapido salieron para San
Sebastian los Sres. Vinas Muxi. presi-
dente la Casa de America Riera So
Ter, presidente de la Camara de Rela-
clones Comerciales; doctor Antonio b.
Pont Rafael Vehilssecretario general
de la corporation fin de ser recibidos
por 5. NJ. Dichos senores ampiaran en-
esta audiencia ell programa de traba-
JOS de la Mission comercial, que, como
saben mestros lectores, ha organizado
esta Casa y embarcara ell % del CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-05

rriente para la America del Sur. La
audiencia Sc celebra por indication del
propio don Alfonso, que We con ex-
traordinario interes la iniciativa de la
entidad hispano-americana de BARGE
Iona
Recientemente la mission Official ha
recibido gran numero de delegaciones
y adhesiones Entire las primeras he
mos de mencionar la Association de la
Prensa Diaria de Madrid La Real So
ciedad Geogratica, de i'd el Centre de
Cultura IIispano-Americana, de id. la
Real Academia IIispano-Americana de
Ciencias Y Letras de Cadiz, entire las
SegundaS las Camaras de Comercio de
Barcelona, Valencia, Bilbao, Nigo. Ia
ragoza, Cadiz y Gij6n; la Camara In
dustrial de Barcelona. etc. etc.
lIa enviado tambien su representa-
ci0n la Sociedad de Geografia Conner
cial de Barcelona
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-05
Cine Tres Banderas

Esta noche Sc estrenara en- eI popu-
larlslmo Cine la sensational pelicula
Qulntln Durward, en- dos parties.
Mahana. domingo, la importante elm
ta. en- tres parties, Historic de un mol.
zayete por primera vez EN- Puerto
Rico.
81 programa de hoy y el de mafiana
10 completan otras peliculas de verda.
dero interes.