davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
CASSVILLE.

Leo Geisler recently bought the
only other meat market. in this
village, belonging to Hammonds &
Williams and will use the shop as a
cold storage room. Mr.. GeisIer will
conduct the only butcher shop here
now.
Mrs Merle Pearson and son Merlene,
Of Hannibal, Mo-, arrived here one
day last week and went to Beetown.
where they will visit Mrs. Pearson
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Perrin
The Pearson family will soon 60 to
Eugene, Ore, to make their future
home.
Mrs. S. B Jordans father, Jacob
Reed returned last week from Spring
field, Ill, where he spent the winter
with his son.
MINIS. John Joice and John Wise
are visiting their sister, Mrs. John
NARROW, at Greeley, Iowa.
Mrs. John Graybill has returned
home from visit OF several weeks at
the home of her daughter Mrs. Geo.
Goodworth, at Turkey River.
Glen Mink, of Minneapolis, spent
few days here last week at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Ella Mink. While
here he accompanied his mother to
Burton to visit his brother Ray who
has been having very poor health
lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pierce have
returned from a visit at Gary Indiana
and at Chicago.
Mrs. F. W. Klinkha MINER, who
has been visiting for the past several
months with relatives in northern
Wisconsin and Minnesota, returned
home last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
PLATTEVILLE.

Mrs. A. W. Kopp went to
Waukesha last week to visit relatives
aud friends.
Mrs. Dahl, Of Westby, spent last
week here at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Riege.
Mrs. Mark Jones and baby will
remain at the 7. A. Shepherd home
a few weeks longer, before going to
tn ir home in Beach, N. D. Mr..
j mes returned home about a week
ago.
Mr. Schenk was over from Darling
ton a few days last week, visiting
relatives and calling on old friends.
Mrs. Sievwright and baby who have
been spending several months at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs F.
E Huntington, expect to go to her
home at Rhinelander, soon.
The Grand Theater has again
changed hands. Harvey Mann, manager
of the Princess, having bought it from
Jack Tracey. Mr. Mann will now
conduct the only picture house in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Alexander and
son. Palmer, leave on Tuesday for
Waukakie, Wyoming, where they
vii spend several weeks on his
f4ther's ranch near that city.
Miss March, of Shullsburg, visi ted
h. re last week at the home of her
friend, Mrs. Jennie Head,
Mrs. Stephens, of Rhinelander,
visited here last week with her cousin,
Mrs Harry Robinson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
BEETOwN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Chas. Barndemuehl and family of
North Andover spent Sunday here.
Clint Edwards, of Lancaster, had
business here Wednesday.
j. A. Jamison held preaching
service Sunday evening and hereafter
will preach every two weeks.
VIM. Rose, of Lancaster, was a
caller Monday.
Mr.. Shrader. of Madison. was a
Sunday caller.
Miss Pearlletta Priugle, of Cass-
Vile, was here Saturday.
L. Kraut and wife of North And
over, we're here Saturday evening.
Jas. Franklin, of Shullsburg, visit.
ed relatives here last week.
Mrs. George Craig and Nellie
Spray were here from Mccartney
Thursday.
Mesdames John and Archie Chap
man were shopping in North Andover
Tuesday.
Allen Myers is building new
barn,
Remember that the Ladies Aid
Society meets May 8th, with Mrs.
George Bonham. Please remember
the scripture verse with the word
'love" in, also the quotation with
the word mother in.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30

tend the reunion, are reminded that
the legislature recently passed law
to give them free transportation. A
very commendable act on the part of
our law makers.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Jesse Sawyer came home from
Colorado Thursday. Jesse looks we'll.
George McGonigal sales manager
of the B. Ludden sale of the Greer
goods, made business trip to Chi
cago Thursday.
Frank Taylor last week sold his
barber shop to Mr.. Remy, the barber
at Bagley, who will move it to that
city this week. Mr. Remy gets a
good outfit This leaves but one
barber in this town. but James Pea.
cock has a good two chair shop and
is prepared to meet any rush.
The Lance Music Store last week
delivered Schoninger piano to Miss
Clara Croft at Lancaster.
People all about town are placing
new shingles and fresh paint upon
their houses, cleaning up yards,
and otherwise preparing for summer.
We have a smooth village.
James McNamee and wife moved
back from Melville after only few
days residence ON the farm. They
rented the place.
Helen Geiger had birthday party
Friday evening. The party was
pleasant affair.
The neighbors and friends of Mr..
Joseph Horsfall gave her a surprise
Wednesday evening.
Saturday Mrs. o. J. Prideaux
found purse containing $50. 30. It
was the property of Miss Wood. living
near Bridgeport. who was lucky in
having the purse found by an honest
person.
The school kid band came out Sat-
urday evening and played few tunes
on the street. It was their first APP
pearance.
Mrs. Harley Hickok and Birdie
visited at Dubuque Thursday
Jay and Guy Scott expect to ship
carload of goods to Cutbank, Mont,
IN few days. Jay has homestead
there, and Guy expects to take up
one.
Miss Edith Ballantine returned
from a winters visit in California
last Sunday. She had a pleasant
time.
Harrison Day, son of Mrs. Melissa
Day of this city, recently had an
operation for appendicitis at Aber
deem, N. D. He has recovered from
the effects of the treatment.
Our Bloomington Harp Orchestra
played for a dance at Mt Hope
Friday evening, and report a nice
party As a result of their work
there they have been engaged to play
for the high school reception at Patch
Grove May 9th.
Fred Edwards visited his brother
Vern at Superior last week.
Mrs. Fred Geiger and son have been
out at the Fassbender farm in Wyal-
using the past week, on account of the
serious illness of Henry Fassbender,
who at this writing is very i'll
Matte Davidson and Mertie Cooley
were down from Mt. Hope Tuesday.
Uncle Peter Woodhouse was down
town Tuesday, after spell of illness.
With pleasant weather no doubt Mr..
Woodhouse will pick up rapidly.
He will celebrate his ninetieth birth
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
BAGLEY.

Special Correspondence to she Herald.
Ora Patch lost $50 bill some
where in Bagley; did you find it ?
If you did go and hand it right over
to Ora and no doubt he will reward
you.
Pete Dollhouse of Glen Haven, was
a guest in the Bill Millin home last
Monday. Does that mean more than
a friendly visit? Never mind. If
the wedding bells ring you will know
it.
Sadie Ruckdaschel at the ST. Paul
hospital is doing fine since the opera
tion for gall stones.
Mrs. Rob Willard has been a very
sick woman. A consultation of doctors
thought her case doubtful. but we are
informed her case is now more en-
couraging.
Fl. L. Harvey sold his fine Bagley
residence to Geo. Harris. of Bloom
ington. H. L. will buy bunch of
cattle to stock his farm in Canada.
A carload of hay and grain will be
sent from here to feed on the way.
Saturday a lad was hit while piay=
ing base ball, but not much hurt;
Sunday Chas. Millin hit by a ball
had 2 ribs fractured. Charley had to
lay off week while recovering.
]. T. Day, of Lacrosse, spent a
week with his mother and other
relatives in Bagley.
Mrs. Jacob shrake was quite Ill
last week and required medical atten-
dance, but is better at this writing;
also we are happy to hear Mrs Rob
Willard is improving; she was thought
to be near Deaths door for day or
two.
Nate Brown traded his telephone
off for a cistern; he did for fact.
Lorman dawson took the phone and
will put in cistern for Nate who
concludes that more frequent bathing
and less gossip over the phone will be
conducive to health.
Some michievous person threw shot
at bevey of girls watching ball
game, a shot lodged in Leona Banners
eye and the next morning was re-
moved by Ter mother.
Mrs. Jim Way spent few days in
the home of VIM. Way. Mr.. Way is
very old and feeble.
Mrs. DIR. Mucum and son Jesse
spent Thursday and Friday of last
week in Dubuque.
About twenty five ladies helped
Mrs. Geo Hausler's mother 81 years
old and blind to celebrate her birth
day. Mrs. Hausler made quilting and
the la1ies enjoyed the good dinner and
enjoyed the day very much.
You will notice that there will be
English service at the Bagley Lutheran
church. Sunday May 4th; all are
codially inVided. The time is set so
as not to conflict with the usual
service hour at the M. E. church.
Our pastor, 81. A. Waste. drove to
Bagley last Wednesday, and . &
drove up with the pastor to the
rural home of John Havill to make
call; all hands we're busy, two
teams blowing for oats and the Mrs.
busy house cleaning. Just the same
we met a cheerful welcome and we
enjoyed seeing the poultry, so or 80
nice young pigs, the fine buildings
and broad acres stretching away in
the distance. Mrs. Havill who is a
hustler made ready supper that
would tickle the palate of king; a
pleasant hour was spent at this home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-30
An Inducement.

Jones-Don't you think it is time to
make our wives drop this suffragette
nonsense?
Smith (thoughtfully)- don't know
about that. They say they are wear.
ing 39-cent hats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01


 simon Whitestone must think that Judgement in civil suits are as plen- ffful as apples on a Washington county apple tree in the apple sea son. He has brought suit against the trustees of the Pine Bluff Cham Ter of Commerce for $50,OO0, alleg- Ing that he was not treated fairly i'll inc packing house project here. Mir. Whitesone did not have any lots to 1eil here for the packing house site. a1Ie never made good his contract or lis personal assurances with the .frustees and it was this action on :shis part that finally disgusted the hoard with him as promoter and mt prompted them to take the pack Ing house project out of his hands shnd place it with another, Judge iames Could. who successfully car. {. lied tho enterprise through. White 3tone's suit in Benton county will Some to naught. At least the trus LII are not worried about the out. tone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01

Eugene Williams, campaign mana ger tor former Governor George w.
 Donaghey, has filed suit against the former chief executive for more thsI
 eS.o0O, alleged to have been expended 2Rersonally by him in thef Donaghey can1aaign for governof. MT. Will Hams cost %hs,v 4vssfnor enough dur ing the campaign without finding ii necessary to add to his campaign ex- lenses. ' tsaa"ss .a..r. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
GREAT DAY OF THE FEAsTs

GREAT DAY OF THE FEASTS
 The First Baptist Church has been enjoying a revival of deep and far reaching moment to those of it's menl- bers who have been attending. The church has been deeply revived along many lines, namely, clearer concep- ton of sin, deeper longing to conse- crate one's life, a heart hunger for the lost. After some hours of penitent conservation, the joy bells of salvation have begun to ring, and souls long lost in sin are now finding Jesus as their Savior. Already there has been number of conversions. Since the weather has settled large mid-week audiences have greeted the speaher each evening.
 The power of the holy spirit seems to hover over the congregation at every service. The rapt attention of the people is awe-inspiring. It Is planned to make Sunday the great day of the feast thus far The church and all the friends of the church who wish, will meet at a. m,, Sunday and fas: and pray and win souls until 4:30 p. u,., then return at 7:15 p. nn., for the closing services of the day. Time will be given for the regular session of the Sunday school. At II o'clock there will be a sermon on .'The h. Dwelling Christi" at 3 p. m. another sermon on "Consecration."
 The o'clock hour will be the cli- mactic hour of the daylight service on Sunday. The evening hour will be the climax of the entire day. Many are praying that Sunday may be the greatest day in the history of the First Baptiat church. The day of fasting and prayer will of course be voluntary. Anyone may come aud spend any part of the dsy and eo st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
|||||| |a|||I||||||||||||I| $
BLUFF (:l;GA

of Flamough, fifteen miles east o1 this place, early this morning. secur- ing about $3,O00. The building and safe were wrecked by three charges of nitro-glycerine. President A. J. Dunning, of the bank, heard the first charge and ran down to the bank arousing citizens on the way, but they were driven off by the robber in front, of the bank. This Is the second bank robbery in this locality recently, the Bank of Harriet hay Ing been blown six weeks ago and $3,000 taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
X TEXAS WONDER

Tke Texas wonder cures Kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra
 vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism. and all irregu. larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in chol1ren. If not sold by your druggist, will bs sem by mall on reesip& of $l.00. Ont small bottle h two months treat
 ment, and seldom fails to perfect | cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. E. w. Hall 2S20 Olive street, St. Louis. Mo. Sol{ by druggists. 10-l5 t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
VOTES FOR FOUR
 REGIONAL BANKS President Wilson Indignant and Will Not Agree on
 Less Than Ten
COMAu T FEE ADf
Gives Federal Bear@ tAuthority To Establish Morc, Banks If sys.
 tenn Pabyes Good.

Washington, Oct. 31.-By vote of seveh to five the Senate Commit tee, on Banking and Currency this afternoon decided to create four regional reserve banks.
 On motion of Senator O'Gorman the federal reserve board was given authority, after the expiration of two years, in it's discretion to create ad- ditional regional reserve banks not in excess of eight. This was accept ed by vote of 10 to 2.
 Without doubt the administration will be Justified in. claiming this com fnfttee action as an administration victory, although this is disputed by those who supported the O'Gorman motion. The President insisted upon the twelve original regional banks of the administration bill. The com mittee agrees that there may be be twelve after two years, if the work ing, of the new system proved to the federal reserve board that the addl- tional banks are necessary. The President appoints the federal re- serve board! It certainly looks as if the President got the. best of f in the three days contest in the com mittee. And yet reports from the White House tonight say the Pres ident is very indignat over the conn mittee's action and that he will no: agree to anything less than ten regional banks to start with.
 Senator Reeds proposition for a central clearing house and reserw reservoir in Washington was dis cussed at some length but was not disposed of. The vote on this ques tion was pending when the commit tee adjourned for the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01


 Fine Bluff is slinancixliy strapped broke, down and out. There isn't cent in the treasury and the city's credit is so far strained that it can. not buy even feed for the fire de- partment horses. Long ago all work of street repair and the like was stop ped for want of money with which to pay laborers and the city faces a really distressing state of affairs. u the fire department is not kept ID the insurance companies will cancel risks and possible conflagra- tion would prove ruinous Fort Smith Times Record.
 What about Fort Smith? You seem to be in about the same fix with your commission form of govern meat. All the towns and cities are making preparations to go to the poor farm together after January 1 1913 3unlees-?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01

One thousand dollars a day will be the income of the heirs of the late Adolphus Busch. When we think over 1t, this would not be suf- ficie1t to keep a 1913 college boy in cigarettes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
AT THE CHU1 0H1a
} . *%*++ . . - . . <'

E i.I
 Lakeside Methodist Church. Fifteenth avenue and Olive street R. R. Moore, pastor.
 9:30 r. m. Sunday school.
 11:00. a. m. Preaching by the pastor. At close, of morning service the sacrament of Lords service.
 6:30 Epworth League.
 7:30 Preaching by the pastor.
 Special music by the choir. Come and enjoy the best of music. Come and worship with us. Church of God of the Apostolic Faith Corner of Fourteenth avenue and Plum street.
 Services Sunday Il a. m. and 7:So p. m. Tuesday and Friday al p. m.
 At these services the pure Word of God will be presented. untrammslled by creed. policy. or any other lot oe hindrance. All lovers of truth ars cordially invited to attend and bring their Bibles. Come oae and all and rest assured of a hearty welcome.
 AMOS E. WILSON, pastor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01

7 The leading paint stores of the county boast of their success with S. W.A.P. Products; while we are still small, we boast of the same products. Why2 Because they have always stood the test in all climates and re-
 gions. Quality is the foundation of
 success in all branches and s. w. P. means that. Claud Clegg & Co. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
oual,siee That Mako for sueces,

oualltles That Mako for euccese.
 "The qualities of honeoty. energy. hugality. integrity. are more nscee sary than ever today. and thsrs Q no success without S2hem. Ihey aRs 70 ottsn usGsd that they have beconaD cpmmpnplace. but they ape really more pr1xed than ever. Anc a4u go6d fortune that comes by such methods is deserved axd Admirab.A"-Mas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
ceu,dn's&ee Hls ThirA

DuSipg the @ttpA,picAng seascu b Tsxas . colored brsther who haA goua Into tho country tosvork returned very much 6issusted Don't yo' gt no offahs tif pick no cottonf" aske6 . friend. "seeh ez dey was. White man done ofrred me one-third Q wat An ccpld pick. An done tux look at de iield an saw dat when 1t wah aI
 nickad 1t wouldn't amount ter ono tHAd 60 Ah dons lit out fer homAls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01

-Meritol White Eminent is a splendid application for Sore Throat Cold on the Lungs, Group and Pains in the Chest. Saturate piece of flannel cloth with the Liniment and use as a plaster. It is very pen etrating and effective. w. l.. De- woody & Co.,, exclusive agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01

leisure. It is expected that at least 100 people will spend the entire day at church. Special attention is called to the II o'clock. B o'clock and even ing hours. Provisions will be made to handle the large audiences at each of these special services.
 Come with us and we will do thee good. lss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

*e Little Rock Ark. Oct 1s1& @ Notice hereby given Beenary convict ~ W ~ 0 4"" Aoi sAo NS IT me purchase of said suitable oS approved February 2 1915
 SENIlON Said III cuuVaung crops draining anu pung into state of cultivation of ad cht the o sald % anu equp 1ar In section reasonably e exceed amng all white conycts confined peentay TOT sa 1arm out of the labor the o he sae Said board du partly wholly per cent of anv uno to ond the state the said interest ou' oA moneys Every proposition TOT the said convict farm @ howu t meaeto must be accompanied plat snoWng o or tne country we'll hpping point ions @ rom other cities poofces infom ended located and what most readily The submitting proposition. ffIfEFT " -~~ ~S~~ - M tracts Of land not forming suit or the state than ueu acres likely be sufficient lafF 9 &# E NO verbal nuast writing 4tI oi whcn Au0' v that oposion must be submitted understanding same m e opened at an OPEN meeting con- same to De held in the city Ark 1915 This ~" h Ill ne Doard room at the penteniary board will any final decio M pc 1uiy investigated considered before
 V. FERGUSON t
 J. A. BfaADSHNR T. F. MURREY, $saSa Sss Q Penteniary Commissioners
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
TWO ROBBERS GET
 f8OOO IN MICHIGAN
Off Citizens Of Falmough and
 lGake Successful Getaway.

xsadiIIac. Michigan, Oct. s1.-While
 sjs darino robber stood behind rows harbed wire and limestone with a slplxer and fought off the villagers, i5 :n11 cracked the cafe in the Bank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01

President Wilson will break loose in day or two and then Dictator Huerta will have to take to the bnshes in Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
Ehe Church Of Christ.

Corner Sixth avenue and Beecl street. O.. c. Cline, pastor. M
 The morning subject of the pastor will be the question, What Does Oul Church Need Most?'' At night Mrs. J. H. Hinemor will address the audience on the living theme, "The Curse of the Liquor Traffic."
 All interested in the petition, pro or con are invited to hear Mrst. . Hinemon.. The choir willy render special music at night.
 The O.. E. will meet at 6:3e Charles Wainwright, president.
 On Wednesday, night Miss Vera Parnell will lead the prayeH and praise service. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
Lutheran Church

East Sixth avenue and Florida street. w. C.. Schrader, pastor.
 English Sunday school 9:S0 a. m. German service 10:45 2. m.
 English services 7:30 p. m.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
, First Church of Christ Scientist.

x First Church Of Christ Scientist. 108 Pine street.
 Services Sunday at II a. m. and Sunday and Wedneasday evenings aa, sS ps m. gs5
 Subject Sunday, Everlasting Pun. lshment. y
 Reading room open daily except Sunday and holidays, from 2:30 to : p. m. Visitors welcome. K
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01

 revolution oi the late which he
  appointment plotting President
  between himself eshp Louisiana Vera Cruz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
First M. E. Church

First M: E. Church Preaching at at Ii a. m. by Rev J. A. Sage, P. E. Preaching by the pastor at 7:3' p. m.
 Senior League at 6:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Tho ,s ualoo,,o for oil
 J. w. FARRELL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01

Isadore Rutstein, Charles Well, Dave Veil, William Rosenzweig, and other members of Phoenix Lodke No. 279,. Independent Order Of B'nia Brith, will go to Hot Springs Sunday to attend the cornerstone laying of the Leo N.. Levy Hospital, which Is to be erected there by the order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-18
JUDGE MOOMAW
Wins IN PRIMARY
Declared Democratic Nominee
for Mayor of Roanoke to
Succeed Judge Woods.
fspeical to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Tlmes-Disparcn.l
Roanoke, Va. January lin one
Of the ouietest primaries ever held in
this city, Judge c. B. Moomaw was
to-day declared the Democratic nomi-
nee for Mayor of Roanoke. over H B.
Donaldson, Judge Aoomaw's majority
being asa The total vote was 1880,
which vas an exceedingly small vote.
more than $500 votes being cast in the
rnayoralty primary last spring. when
the late Judge Woods was declared the
nominee. Judge Moomaw's vote To-
day was 1857 and Donaldson's Co.,
To-day's primary was for the purpose
OF naming a Democratic candidate to
run in the special election TO be held
on January %, when a successor to the
late Mayor John w Woods. svill be
chosen. Judge Moomaw' nomination
can enter the race in the general cleo
ton. the prescribed time for giving
notice having expired and no one an
nounced his candidacy
Judge Moomaw. who was nominated
in to-day's primary was the candidate OF
the Citizens Good Government League
He has lived In Roanoke for many
years. practicing his profession OF law
He was at one time city solcftor Tor
Roanoke. He is a native of Botetourt
County.
Mr. Donaldson is president of the
Board of Aldermen and acting mayor,
having taken up the reins OF the city
government Immediately following the
death of Mayor Woods Mr. Donald
son was brought out as a candidate by
He received the entire Democratic
labor vote