davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-28
White shoes are right.

are right.
 For months to come, white shoes will be correct for women and for children.
 There is splendid variety of them from cloth to fine buckskin. Many shapes, too. But all of pure white and very attractive.
 Women s shoes,- $3 to $5. Women's pumps, 3 to $4.
 Girls shoes,- -$2 and $2.50 Girls and children s shoes and low shoes, -$1 to $3.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-28

Blue serge suits for any Long short stout or sender the man who wishes blue serge is going to get it with trouble great big variety for him to choose from-and great big saving to be made Never did man have chance to buy such blue serge suits for them here at 10 to $2O Men know it, if they but take time to inspect.
 Enterf fonca sree ort mains store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-28

A man who reads this may count on two things: finding a suit here that will fit him, buying it at less than he has heretofore paid for a suit of equal goodness.
 There may be one man in a thousand we shall fail to fit. Do not think there will be more. There will be ab- solutely not one man who is fitted who will not save mon- ey. That we know.
 Some of those special two piece suits yet. Special even for this store where mems clothes are sold at wonder fully low price. Fine crash and hopsacking and such, grays and tans and browns, finely tailored and fine in the way they fit. Worth not less than a five dollar bill more than their price-but only for men and young men of usual build S13.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-28
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Tuesday. May 2S. 1912.

Many things will help to make the holiday of Thurs day enjoyable one. The is ready with them, ready in abundance. Till usual closing hour of We'd nesday night, may count on sure service. There will be extra hours of work for folks Wednesday and the store will be closed all day Thursday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-28

The WeathcI-Cloudy, showers to- night and probably tonOrrOw.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-09
ROOSEVELT NOT A REPUBLICAN.

In his new Orleans speech, made
Sept. 81, Col. Roosevelt clearly es-
tablished the fact that he no longer
considers himself a republican. In
speaking Of his new party he said ::
1T is a new party having no connection
with the old republican party or the old DEM
Ocratic party. We are through, once and for
all, with the republican party"
1t is we'll enough to have that point
settled. T1e republican party has
honored Mr.. Roosevelt as few men have
been honored and has kept him in
public Office for nearly thirty years.
The party was guod enough for him
until last June, when it failed to give
him the nomination he sought. after
which it became at once an unfit
instrument" for doing work for the
people" Having cut loose from the
republican party he nc longer has any
binding claim upon the voters of that
party. There is a moral in this
proposition that might be studied by
other candidates for high Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-09

we'll stocked store. Mrs. Runkel
will visit friends during their stay
in the city. They Will be gone about
a week.
Percy Runkel observed his twenty
first birthday, Tuesday October 6.
Another vote for Woodrow Wilson.
VIM. Langstaff, mention of whose
illness was made above, died Monday
morning at two o'clock.
Announcement was made in St.
Andrews church, Sunday, of the ap-
preaching marriage of Henry Klein
and Miss Mathilda Duve.
The Womans' Relief Corps will
hold their annual pastry sale in the
city hall, SATURDAY, Oct. 18th. They
will have on exhibition and for sale
fresh and canine fruits, plants and
bulbs and a variety of other things.
The patronage of the public is
Hoscited.
Beneath the yellow sunshine of
Tuesday, Oct. 1st, n of the pref
tiest weddings of the season took
place at st. Thomas Catholic church
when Rev. Father Pape united in
holy matr1mony Miss Lillian Kelly
and Mr.. Joseph Reynolds. After
the ceremony the bridal party re-
paired to the home OF the brides
parents where a sumptuous supper
was served. The bride was exquis
itely attired in a gown of white sat
in; she wore a bridal veil and ear
ried a bouquet of lilies ofthe valley.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Ella Kelly, who was handsomely at
tired in yellow voile. The groom
wore the customary black and was
supported by his cousin, Mr.. Leo.
Carmody of Lancaster. The bride
is the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kelly and is an accomp-
lished young lady; she is a gradu-
ate of the POtosi high school and
has many fine attachments. She
was raised on a farm with her par
ents and possesses all of the essen
tial qualifications that'goes to make
a loving and helpful farmers wife.
Her popularity was attested by the
numerous beautiful presents be-
slowed upon her. The groom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Reyolds
and is a young man of many ster-
ling qualities; he has good moral
habits, is Industrious, honest and
upright IN all of his dealings and
has countless friends, and we be-
speak for Joe and Lille a bright
and prosperous future. They will
make their home on the Reynolds
homestead farm IN the town of Po-
tosi where the groom was born and
which he recently purchased from
his parents. Their many friends ex-
tend congratulations for their fu-
ture welfare.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-09
WHO THE TRUSTS ARE FOR.

The investigation now in progress
at Washington as to how much money
was contributed for use in the
present and previous political cam
paigns develop the fact that the
colonel was successful in getting large
sums from the big inanciers and
trusts whom his fierce talk would
have Indicated that he was strenuous
~ fighting. J. Pierpont Morgan, the
eminent fnancier and trust magnate,
admitted on the witness stand that he
contributed $3.50, 900. which he says
was for the good of the people and
without hope of return" Standard
Oil came across with 800. 900, and 81.
C. Frick and George J. Gould with a
like amount. Boss Finn. who was
one of the principal boosters in the
Roosevelt camp at the recent national
convention in Chicago and who
aspires to become a United States
senator from Pennsylvania, admits
on the witness stand that ne has
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-09

contributed this year to the pro-
gressive campaign in that state and
to the Roosevelt primary fund $144,
900, while Senator Dixon, Roosevelt S
manager says that whenever he got
desperately hard up in the pre-
convention work for his chief he
''always went to Perkins, : who is
the big man in the Harvester Trust,
which the Taft administration is
fighting, and Perkins has been behind
Ruosevelt's efforts all through this
campaign. One can begin to trace
very readily, now, that the trusts are
lined up for the colonel-and yet
some people would have you believe
that Taft is being "controlled by the
interests.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-09

There is a great contrast between
business conditions now in the United
States and those which existed in the
last democratic national administra-
tion, 1896 In the fall of 1898
banks were failing upon every hand,
mortgages being foreclosed. money
very hard to get, prices falling,
everything selling at very low prices
and many thousands of men out of
work all over the country. Now
banks are iourishing, factories run
ming full handed, business of all
kinds prosperous. farmers making
more money than ever before, plenty
of work at good wages. and yet
some people want to change this for
another democratic administration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-09
FIVE POINTS.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Chapman visited
with relatives at Fennimore.
Emil Schulz, the Five Point cheese
maker is paying 81. 46 a cwt. for milk.
The price is increasing right along.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Reynolds at.
tended the wedding of Mr.. Reynolds
brother, Joe Reynolds of Potosi.
Leo Myers is working at Boise
Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Chapman had a
dance last Wednesday night. It was
we'll attended and all report a good
time.
Mrs. Joe Kern has been very sick,
but is now improving quite rapidly.
Miss Nora Paford has been work
ing at Alvin Bridges. Mrs. Bridges
was very sick awhile ago but is better
now.
Carl Sager. Of Pleasant Ridge.
bought a fine hog from Curtis Bros.
Try The HERALD for Job-Printipg.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-09
UNUSED UP" FOR GOVERNOR"

In last week S issue of LaFollette' s
magazine the leading editorial is
headed "McGovern" and it reads as
follows:
"Since the last issue of LaFolIette's,
McGovern has plunged bodily into
the Roosevelt tar barrel.
eff anything were needed to inter-
pref the true significance of his course
at Chicago, his action at this time is
quite conclusive.
"The act was performed with brava-
90. But it would have been a finer
example of courage to have taken his
high dive before he was safely nomi-
mated.
at muses. him up shockingly as a
Progressive Republican candidate for
governor of Wisconsin.
"But in the face of ever greater mis-
fortune than this the Wisconsin Pro-
gressive cause has survived and stead
lily advanced"
In spite of the fact that the
governor, while heading the Wiscon-
sin delegation at Chicago. chosen to
promote the LaFollette candidacy for
president, made a secret alliance with
the Roosevelt forces by which he be
came their candidate for chairman of
the convention, thus further lessening
the SENATOR chances for nomination !;
despite the fact that while LaFoIlette
is fighting Roosevelt. bitterly Nc
Govern has come out squarely in
favor Of the Bull Moose candidates
after he got the nomination on the
republican ticket for governor safely
copied out, there is yet a probability
that the senator will still favor the
governors reelection. for reasons of
his own, not Notwithstanding the above
editorial indicates that through his
magazine he will further condemn
him for his flop to Roosevelt.
The governor is coming along"
It is a we'll known fact that be ex-
poets to be a candidate for senator
himself to succeed Stephenson, and
should Roosevelt by any chance sue
coed, his influence thrown to Nc
Govern will enable him to put up a
strong fight to succeed LaFoIIette in
the leadership in Wisconsin. It
seems probable that thousands of re-
publicans will desert McGovern in
this campaign as he has deserted Taft,
and vote for the democratic candidate
for governor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-09
MRS LUELLA KERN'S SALE

On account of sickness and poor
health we have decided to give up
farming and will sell at public auc-
tiOn on our farm located at Five
Point cheese factory. on the Beetown-
Lancaster road, five miles southwest
of Lancaster and five miles north
east of Beetown, commencing at 10
O'Clock a. N OH
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912,
the following described property:
Horses-Four Herd Horseshoe
span of sorrels, coming six. good
workers and good drivers. 1 span of
draft colts coming 2 years old, buth
black.
IS Head Cattle--7 cows, all COM
ing fresh in April, from 3 to 7 years
old two 2-year old heifers; 1 Guern-
sey yearling calf 8 Holstein heifer
calves.
"a Hogs-Two brood sows and %
shoats.
Poultry-165 chickens, Barred
Plymouth Rocks and Buff Orphing-
tons. Is White Holland turkeys; 3
hens and 1 gobbler, IL young turkeys,
full bloods; 3 geese.
Hay and Grain-About 100 bushels
of oats, 9 few tons of hay and an oat-
straw pile.
Wood and Lumber-Five cords of
maple and white oak hardwood blocks
500 feet of oak lumber, 2x4. 2x6, and
plank.
Farm MISUNDERSTANDING Ideal
Mower, good as new; Emerson corn
pillow 14-in. stubble walking pillow /;
potato plow; garden pillow; good
wagon set of springs; ob.sleighs,
heavy and light; and a 3-section har-
row.
Vehicles, Harness-New top buggy,
one good open buggy. A hog rack.
and a hay rack 2 light work harness,
observation-disclosures churn, cream
cans, forks, shovels, log chains, post
maui, wire stretcher and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Household Goods Stoves. chairs
tables, beds. springs, mattresses, and
other small articles.
Terms: Sums of $40 and under
cash; over $40 one years time will be
given on bankable paper bearing 7
per cent interest.
Lunch at IL.
MRS. LUELLA KERN.
r. N. Hoskins. Auctioneer.
L. A. Clark, Clerk.
Our want ads. brings results.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-09
POTOSI.

Mr.. Longmier and wife and Theo-
home last Monday from a week of
pleasure among relatives at Cotton,
South Dakota.
Ferd Josten of Madison, Wis,
was grasplng the hands of old
friends in Potosi last Tuesday. Mr..
Josten is a member Of the firm of
Perk Bros. & Co., wholesale dealers
in tobacco and cigars.
Mike Duggan of Tivola, Iowa, was
looking after business interests here
last week.
Joseph Bradley and Miss Lizzie
Kelly were married at the st. An
drew's parsonage in Tennyson. by
Father Pape, last Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr.. Sam Graves of Stockton, Cal,
and Miss Elsie Oakleaf, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oakleaf of
Waterloo were married in Dubuque,
Wednesday.
Ben Burgett Of Dubuque, formerly
Of Potosi, and Miss Margaret HOff,
of La Motto, Iowa, were married in
the latter city Tuesday, October 1st.
The happy young couple are in
Potosi the guests of friends and
relatives and are receiving the con-
gratQlations of numerous acquaint-
ances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schmitz
mourn the death of their only daugh-
ter, aged five years, 6 months and
seventeen days. An operation for
appendicitis was performed on her
Friday, and she died Saturday morn
ing. The bereaved parents have
the heartfelt sympathies of the
entire community in their sorrow.
The funeral took place from the
residence to st. Andrews Catholic
church, Monday morning and was
largely attended. At the conclusion
of the services the remains we're
tenderly borne to the new cemetery
by four small girls and the last that
was mortal of little Marie was con
81 ned to the grave.
A Mission of one weeks duration
will begin in st. Andrews Congrega-
tlonal church, Sunday, Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 81. RunkeI went
to Chicago Saturday evening. Mr..
Runkel is on his annual pilgrimage
to the city and will purchase a large
+, line of goods to add to his already
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-09

Wisconsin has more brands of re-
publicans just now than the law al
lows, says the GAINESVILLE Gazette.
Classified they represent LaFollette,
McGovern, Roosevelt, Wilson, Taft,
and Karel. Some of them aspire to
belong to two or three camps at the
same time, but the pace is a little
strenuous. There will be several
funerals after election. and the
political atmosphere will be clearer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-09

In Nebraska the colonel defended
his action in leaving the Republican
party. 1t is needless to enlarge on
his bolt. He is out, and the party
proceeds with its business in the
usual self-respecting way. The
c%olonel's mistake is in supposing that
he killed the party by DESERVING it.
Whatever his antics may be they are
now outside Republicanism, and
antagonistic to it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-09
STATEMENT

of the ownership. MANAGEMENT. ETC., of
The Grant County Herald. published week
ly at Lancaster. Wis. required by the Act
of August "a, 1912.
Name of editor, B. ]. Lowrev. postofice
address Lancaster. Wis. Name and ad-
dress of business manager and publisher,
same as above.
Sole owner, B. J. Lowrey; bOndholders,
mortgages. and other security holders,
holding l per cent or more of total amount
of bonds. mortgages, or other securities
None, B. ]. LOWREY. Publisher.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this
5th day of October 1912.
E, F.. MCCOY.
County Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-09

1t is most gratifying to note the
manner in which President Taft de.
ports himself during these times of
political acerbity and hysteria, when
it seems if as so many erstwhile level
headed men had gone mad over the
situation. His conduct and speech
are quite in contrast with those of
his competitors, and are significant
factors in his growing political
strength.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-09

ESTATE of r. II. Trentzsch deceased.
State of Wisconsin. County Court Of
Grant COunty-ln Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at the regular
term of the County Court, to be held in and
Tor said County. at the Court house, in the
City of Lancaster. in said county. on the
first Tuesday of Nov. A. D. 1912. being the
otn day of Nov, 1912. at the hour of 10 o'clock
In the forenoon, the following matter
Will be heard and considered:
The petition of Minnie TrentzSch for adj
mission to probate of the last will and test
ament of K. N. Trentzsch. late of the City
OF Lancaster, in Grant County. Wisconsin.
deceased. and that letters te-Stamentary
thereon be issued TO her as executrix there
By order of the court.
+. b. GOODSELL. County Judge.
Dated Oct. Sth, 1912
Brown, Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys.
lst inssOct. 9Th: last ms. Oct. 23d.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-09
DRY HOLLOW.

opecia' Correspondence to the Herald.
Leo Rothe has bought a farm
near New Richmond, Wis.
Matt Fiesch delivered sheep at
Livingston Monday.
Henry Tanner and Peter Weide
are going to do the carpenter work
on Bakers new barn.
Lee ROtbe, Lawrence Baker and
Louis FIesch were at Fennimore
last Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-09

The site of Wisconsin's first terri
torial capital, at Belmont, was dedi-
Gated Monday. A fine monument of
Wisconsin mahogany granite had
been erected through the efforts Of
the Wisconsin Federation of Woman
Clubs and the ceremonies we're at
tended by prominent state personages.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-09

Our want ads. brings results.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-18
S~aornamuorot 9ommifuuQo:

II Calumet. Flo 10 e, y. % y
YolIic, Wlr Niemen Iuono Flo 7 |. y,
20 p. @oninotor Flo 10 e. y.
S6n,6n FUN 20 p. ~fofooniuu
@alumetin neutrality-suspicious.
poppiIoon @eulomoieuro Flo. ~ p.
GaIumetin &irfolii en NuoriIoIeu
RON puoIifofous on tdmdn fuun 81
y. Flo Z |. p.
&anIun Ipbdmeaiiet fiitotiet So.
pin9ionin itienaiie0e 3oniouisIeuros
funnole Iiitd Observation-Disclosures,
fuin omot minut malinneet piime
fofoufIesIaon popitieen. SoIuon
foifeIa miud poin, poIweIa Seitd,
c~nnentnitfeo pnbtooQa SumoIon ia
nan %iaornoIIo pnrd iaframenttien
iafomiieuo.
Calumet mibc, :. 6. s~iIieroos
Sim. Il S04
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-18

Smmalanpaltpclas emf iunnun-
taina Sronuoobisio flo 1Ol up. ia
Observation-Disclosures Flo 1 ip.
Qnrtonsbetti emf festipiiffona Flo
8 i'll. Sobn Sermanionin toloua
Norrien pdGud.
Spntpnpt ia fastettu.
Sronmoobis'o:
albert ia Sobanna Surnfen poifa
DriD gilbert ipnt. % y. iouluf. East.
Id p. tammit.
2uolut ia baubatiu
(rpnmopbiS5o:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-18
Halutaan opettaja.

Englannin kielta taitava, mieluu-
min naishenkil0, halutaan lasten
opettajaksi antamaan englannin
kielella alkuopetusta suomalaisille
lapsille Corhamissa, IL MALTA poh
ioseen Port Arthurista, Ont Can.
Hakuaika kestaa helmikuun :seen
p:aan 1912. Koulu alkaa min plan
kun on opettaia valittu hakuajan
paatettya ia on ajasta tarkemmin
opettajan kanssa sovittu. Lahem-
pia t~ietoia palkasta, asunnosta y. N.
antaa, joke suullisesti eli kirjeilla
kysyttaissa, pastori P. Wuori, osot-
teella: 262 Wilson St., Port Arthur,
Ont, Canada.
Kunnioituksella,
Corhamin, Ont, Can.
Koulukomitea.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-18

nainoia oil taluteIlut oil palonnut
t%ataifin Sronmoobiin pdin, mutta
motfalIa Wlontrealisia oil otettu tai
teen.
Mr limo Yanlig u. 6. SorIen
&c SO rddtdliliitteen oIiamies Ioopui
paiftatunnallemme mime louantoi.
no. Gdud piitollo on ban toiminut
Dlontreolisio, Nnis.. ienj6lteen tulee
Iiiftumaon 3ronnoooisia, Yesieme
rioid ia WafefieloiSId y M. pmpd
rislDUd.
Waccabeem naisoIasto Su,ni
peId pitdd iliomanIu Wulo +. ieuron
buoneella emf %Iunmuntaina 81 p. tt.
clio 8 i'll, Ohielma tulee oIemaon mo.
nipuolincn, iosto Idbemmin ilmoituf
iisIu.
DIR Gagenin buone Surlepn
pobioisoiastoeIo MISREPRESENTATION
mpDten telo 3 iisnoieIa ellen au-
muIia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-18
DR.. A. II. Thomas.
Silma-, korva-, nena-, kurkkulaak.
Silmalasien sovittaja.
KONTTORI:
Bank of I~ronwoodin ylakerrassa.
Miehia halutaan.

Maksamme $40. 90 viikkopalkkaa
asiamiehille, jotka myyvat meidan
kulta, hopea ia nikke1i, Elgin,
ia Waltham kellojamme ia Vito
jamme ystavillensa ia muille, 81 ia
So kuukausimaksulla. Me haluam-
me miehia matkustaviksi asiamie-
hiksi, liikkumaan paikasta paik-
kaan, missa suomalaisia on ty0ssa.
Toisia paikallisasiamiehiksi, pysy-
maan omalla paikkakunnallaan.
Maksamme 500 viikkopalkkaa asia
miehille, jotka tekevat tayden alan
tyota nellie, tai So viikkepalkkaa
asiamiehille, iotka ty6skentelevat
nellie vain ~iltasin, heidan oman
paivatyonsa paatyttya. Vain rebel
liset miehet vastatkoot. Mainitkaa
myos nykyinen toimenne.
NORTH AMERICAN SALES co.
Box 954- Dept. 1853. NEW YORK
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-18

pref. SEQ 8 AbeeI, raboslonboita'
iotIi w. 10, Wtattecbsct ia opnIai'
Jeff @onaro Stenens.
= Smomattaa! &aifenIoistu tolls
nitaiparaa 20 proient. alennntIella
on mDptdwdnd meiodn Iiiffeesidm'
me.
Mnberion &c Silber9.
Yalelluttanut fatenid. Samu'
ell Niemi matfaua Sroutcrectistd
Sbomas toniin palellutti pabasti mos
lemmat tatenId ia on MT Wafeltel
bin lairaalasia boibettaipana.
fountain" fluid 10 Ientistd 8
bouariiu matiatpia
s. ". 9eon'iua.
= GabafmffarOita miebile ia mai