davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-06

kszej swej liczbie nalezA do
n~arodowo6ci %zydowskiej be.
ma 300 praktykujacych 100
jest zyd6w w]iczeni So tn tax
niechrzczoni lax i ,,wychrz.
czeni", DO przez chrzes'
zmie'4ia sic tylko Ware ale
ME narodowosc. ~
Ale i Warszawa zaczyna
Isle odzydzac. Poczatek dale
dzielnica. Brudno s>dzie ia
10000 mieszka6c6w niema
luz aui jednego zyda'
Najstarsza kobieta W Polsce
Jest zdaje sic Jadwiga Sta"-
ma urcdzona Is padzier-
nika 17a4 :oku a vice licza-
!ca obecuie 119 rok zvci,.
Staruszka ia dosyc jeszcze
rzeSka mieszka W wiosce
Dormowie W powiecie mic.
dzyrzeckim W Poznahskiem
w Galicyi W dalszyn
ciagu roi sic cd szpieg6v
rOsyjskich. Me ma dnia ably
kilku z Mich ME a~resztowanc
Jednego W przebraniu officers
austryackiego zastrzeli} "
Przemyslu zo}nierz pelni.c>
s}uzbe patrolowa prey: sza6
each.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-06

Azc5y wielu czyteluikom pisma
,Wiarus" kt6rzy ME slyszeli o
TIM prawie endowment leczcniu do
mowem, q p'.trzebuja pom"cy lie
kalsk,ej, dat sposobnosc ~pozoania
tego no~ego, zadziw'aiacrg, ls-
~czenia, -}awuy uczony Dokt6- Sta
nu Ind of,sru]e P,eo;uset czy-
t-lnsk>m ,ego pi,ma ZUPEkNlE
B~EZPkATNlE pe!ny doIarcxy
Kurs lckarst~, dl. p"zuan;a ich
~span'ai>yo d lafapia.
Il. .biac te oferte ten uczony pc
w:cdz'at nastepnjqce .sfo~a:
W~m. re jest ~i.lu ludz' dre-
cxonych r6znemi oh ",icznemi cho-
robam, lata cafe j w,rlu z nich wy
dalo i ~wydsje, c.rsl" ma promo
x,elkis sunny pie" CLAY. citz<o a
pracowanego gro~'a Wien take,
" wieiu ~-trac,to "adz eje wyzdro-
~ier,a i ME chce sic leczyf.a przez
t. zapaia cor.z bardziej ma zdro-
VIII.
Tysia-c ludzi m6wi'o mi TEN
!, C., SAM po uzyc.u mo'ch lekarstw
.a'cczcn'. ~"zie<ula I'M "a to %lscze"'e
ktore ,vb do zdr"~la ~przvrr'wa-
dz,fo chnciAz mn, !ekarstxs zs-
wholly.
Chez dac po<nM pewne] li,zb'e
III 'ry,h. be. r@znivy ma ]aka eh' :
robe clerpiq, ze mole %)eczenle, Wy
prawdzi~ie i rzeczy~isc,e
wprosl cudownc r.zult .ty-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-06

Naprawia szereg osfabien,
podnieca apetyt, naprawia
zapchanie, pobrdza orzezwia
jacy sen, naprowadza lola
dek do regularnego trawie-
MIA pokarm6w. Otto co Holt.
sierra Rocky Mountain herba.
ia czyni. To jest czego wan
potrzeba ka5dego dn'a.. w
apiece Browna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-06
Zr6bcie %niespodzlanke
prZYjaeiOfOm.

Frsez cxtery tygodnie regular
ME usywajcie ORA Klng'a New
Life pieuiek, One podnlecaja wa
trobe, naprawiaja apetyt, usu wa
ja nieczYstoscl : ,krwi, ". 1zuty
wysypke uiuwajaz tvs y ! ciala
| bedziecie cauc sie lepi ]. acznij
c e zaraz. Kupcie> " ap ct NJ. J
| owalewsklego. tADv
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-06
Dziafa natychmiastowo.

VIM. Rademacher, SO W. 2ga
ul. og}ssza, re POJEDYNCZA
DA IA }agoduego buckthorn
bark g'yceryny, i'd, g1y zmie-
szan, " Adler-i.ka, nlemieckie le-
karetwo ma apead,c,tis, kcsy sa
pchanie lub gasy W zo}adku ~
PEkNIE. Wielu ludziom W Wiz
monte ono pomog4o. (ADv),
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-06

A<E@nM $Wr&# 9&EE#f EgfHHST&H@E ~ II
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
inserted in behalf Of s. H.
somsen, Winons, M:nn.,
Candidate for nomination to
the office Of municipal Ju lge.
Written by W. J: s"rj'h, and
publication auth rized by
personal campaign committee
Of S. Fl. S,msen OF which W.
J. Smith, WinoDs, Mimi, is
secretary. Amount to be paid
for this publication $3.50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-06
Przeglad spraw
Polskich.
XII,

Polacy W obronie sweg
stanu posiada - Walk.
IA; 2 Niemcami i Pozua6
skiem - z zydami W Kr6
lestw;e. - ? Rusinami W Ga
licyi. Tylko II milion6w Po.
lakow. w Polsce. - Sees,
milion6w tuFa sic po swie
Gle, a .blisko6 milion6w Gu
~dzoziemc6w ma W Polsce \
%swemreku dwie plate og6Ine
80 majatku -jednak ME ro1
paczajmy".
(Z biura. prasowego Tow.
Lit. i Dzien
Nar6d polski we wszyst
kich trzech zaborach odczu
wajac co raz wyrazniej, T.
zbliza sic chwila przelomo
wa i stanowcza W kt6re)
trzeba bedzie uzy6 wszelkicl
sill ola wyswobodzenia sic
kajdan niewol; i przygoto
wujac sic do tej chwili, ME
zapomina jednak takze o in
nych potrzebach spofecz
nycb i kulturalnych, a pre-
dewszystklm o obronie swe
go obecnego stanu posiada
mia.
l widzimy iak brac;a mas:
W Pozna1skiem organizuja
wielka akcye narodowa, sku.
pisjac wszystkie silly swe W
Radzie Narodowej, ably pre-
dewszystkiem bronze sic
pred zamachami ma ziemie,
przez wyw}aszczenie i gdz;e
tylko MONA w}asnosG pol.
ska powiekszyc przez wy
kupno ziemi z rak Niemc6w
w Galicyi = obok walk
z zydostwem zwalczanem
obecnie bardzo zawziecie
przez poiska kooperatywe
musiell sic rodacy nasi pod.
lac w OStatnlch cZasaCh OBJ
rony swego stanu posiada.
MIA take W obec zachlan-
~
Rusin6w. Zwfaszcza stolica
kraju, prastary polski Lw6w,
Jest obecnie widownia stare
czesto bardzo ~gwaltownych.
Polskiego charakteru Lwowa
postanowil; po}acy broni6 do
upadiego i p~rzedewszyst.
klein niedopu6cic, ably tam
w}a6nie Rusini otworzyl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-06

Re Zwiazku Sok0f6W Pol
skich w Ameryce.
O~trzymalismy nastepujace
pismo z prosba o pomieszcze-
ME:
Szanowna Redakcyol
w my6l uchwaty nadzwy-
czajnego Z]azdu sokolstwa
Po:skiego W Ameryce, ma
kt6rem ostateczne polaczenie
calego Sokolstwa dokonane
znsta}o. Zarzad z. S. P. " A
meryce przeniesiony do mia
sta Pittsburgh Powiada-
miajac Szan. Redakcye, ze
biura nasze pomieszczone &c.
sta{y przy nar6zaiku 12sj i
Carson .u]., upraszamy u
przejmie o }askawe ogl0sze-
ME naszego adresu W SVEN
poczytnem piSmie, }ako tel O.
zar7adzenie wyuie:.nego
nadsy'ania Lam tegoz.
ruszac, ze Szan. Redakcya
zechce przychylic sic do pa
szej prosby, kreslimy sic.
Sokolem Czo}eml
Zarzad z. Sok. Pol. W Am.
DR.. T. Starzy6ski
Prezes.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-06

sW6} unlwersytet, do czego.
(od kilku lat daza. Niedawno
odbyla sic tam imponujaca
manifestacya, vice publiczny
zakohcz> sic pochodem W kt6-
rym wziefo udziai kilkana.
scie tysiecy ludzi protestu-
JAG p%rzeciwko uniwersyteto-
wi ruskiemu we Lwowie. Pc.
lacy czuja ze gdyby 90 tam
w}asnie olwarto, Lw6w scia-
gna{ by W swe injury znowu
kjlk snascie tysiecy Rusin61
w.ecej a wtedy dzisiejsza
polska wiekszqsc znacznie by
zmala}a i miastn cd wicklow
polskie mogfoby precise POD
ich k%ontrole.
w Krolestwie Polskiem,
ma p;erwszy plan wysune}a
sic walka u zydostwem, j MIA
tel gl6wnie zaprzatnieta jest
opiDia publiczna, tembardziej
ae jak sic zdaje ia tenn ty]ko
polu rad carski rodakom
naszym pozostawi} 1aka taxa
swobode.
Bojkot zyd5w slt}aoo
co 7ydo" 81 r.u lie.
s.~m eieszy sic powolxen MEM
"a zydow W 0 statnich GA.
sach poczeto uwasat take
tycb, 60 sic wychrzcili, be
jsk sic poka'a}o, z,oians
wiary ME zmienifa ich ma.
rodowego eharakteru i pozo-
stall hadaf zydami.
Wielkim ~tryumfem ma polu
zwalczani2 zyd6w jest uch-
wa|a Towarzystwa kredyto-
wego miaeta Warszawy
>graniczajaca ich rsprezen.
acye " towarzystwie dc
minimum.
Towarzystwo to ies: pew
lie jednem z najbogatszych
Nv Pol:ce, obraca bowiem
orzesz}o 1t.0 mitionami rubli
xapita1u, a-przez wyklucze:
ME zyd6w staje:sie najwaznie'
jszym posterunkjem polskim
W odzydzemiu Warszawy, "
walce o polski stan posiAdl'
nia W tenn mlesele.
Ockne'a sic rareszci<
stolica Polski. Gas tez by:
~najwyzszy be. " czasie lie,
Idotychczasowej dzemki zydzi
zagarneli juz wieksza polo.
we Kamiehca W swe rece
A bronic sien atrzeba ma
gwa}t boz Mani naprawdf
lilo i coraz gorzei.
Niewo1a polityczna to ne
Ijedyne nasze nieszczescit
wiekszem bojaj nieszcz!
sciem jest ten zalew obczyznJ
kt6ry s%prowadziia rozwija
podtrzymuie, ably mas W gu
pelnosci odwiecznycL
5iedzib wyvlaszczyc wyru'
gowae E.
CALEB Polsce uprzytomni tt
jwieza statystyk a dra LIE vic.
kiego zawierajace cyfry cze'
sto przerazajace.
Toto niekt6re wyj*tki.
Ma Polske etnograficzna
sk}ada;a sic: |. Krolestwo
Polskie, obszar. 1888 kim
kwadr, ludnosc l1,505, 1l2,
Polak6w 8,Gt3,683.2 2. Wielkie
Ksiestwo Poznanskie, obszar
28.963 kim, kw.ludnost
2,000,044, Polacy :@l,267,S35.
3. So lask pruski, regencya
10 polska, obszar 1875 kim
XIV, ludnosc 2.207'a54, z tel
ludnoscl do jezyka polskiego
przyzna{o sic wed'e urezdo-
wvch daDvch W rOku 1905:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-06
Najg}6wniejsze Wy
padki Minionego
- Tygodnia,
w POLSCE
w POLSCE

Rad rosyjski W dalszym
ciagu przesladuje polak6w
prawami w%y]atkowymi zabra'
niajacymi i'm n%abywania zie-
mi W dawnych po)skich pro
wineyach.
Senat petersburski wyda|
rozporzadzenie rozwiazania
zamkniecia 5 ciu Polskich
rzymskokatolickich towarzy.
stw. .Rosya jak widzimy, bar
do gorliwie stara sic zjednat
sobie polak6w pred Wojna
Widocznie kogo Pan Bog
chce. ukarac, to mu rozum
odbiera.
Ma Upiwersytet Warsza~
wski zapisa}o sic W tym roku
1875 polak6w. 212 zyd6w i
1866 Rosyao. Pred bojko~
tem,.w roku 1904, z l, 485
student6w, 400 by}o pola'
k6w. DIS polacy rozprasza'
ia sic poza' granicami polski,
q: kolei warszawsko VIE
de6skiej W. Krolestwie pol
skiem pc jej: ~upa6stwowieniu
wyrugowano juz prawie wszy
stkioh polak6w. W hodsi jest
obecnie oko}o 10000 robot:
nik6w bez piracy.
1rof. Kurcyusz, anapy
tak&e W Ameryce, pomie6ci]
" ,;Go6cu'' warszawskim ar
tyku}, " kt6rym powiada, ze
polonia wssAmeryce rzadxs
sami szynkarze i %browarnicy
No, tax zle jeszcze z nam
nigdy ME by}o,
Ds~@. ~oknxr1s ~ hrlso
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-06

OSc "~A6~AAA0O
Wana. Prasa tamtejsza bardzc
kywo omawia to sprawe.
Centralny Kom itet robot.
nicly Polskiej Partyi Socya,
listycznej " Warszarwie roz.
rzuci} po kraju nova pho.
mienna :odezwe do ); iowa
rzyszy"!= W kt6rej nakazuje
;gotowac sic do boju i czekat
wezwania."
w Pradze czeskiej odby}o
sic imponuiace %zgromadze-
ME representative narodu
czeskiego ma kt6rem zaprote.
stowano uroczy6cie przeciw.
ko gwa}tom. pruskim ma
Polakach spe}nianym.
Zjazd representative u.
krai6skiej partyi narodowei
we Lwowie oSwiadczy} "
przyjetych rezolucyach ze
"ca'e 1 ukraihssk k spoleczeh-
stwo solidarnie i stanowczo
stanie ma wypadok .wojny z
Rosya PREY Austryi.
Adwokaci warszrwscy W vie
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05
GOLDEN WEDDING OF
Mr.. And MRS. C. H. ANGUS

The golden wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Fl. Angus, of this city was
celebrated last Friday, Oct 81, at
their old home in the fist ward, &C.
copied by their son George, who is
president of the Lancaster Elect. ic
Light Co., and family The festi-
vities continued for three days TIE
rooms had been very prettily decoIat-
ed for the occasion with flowers and
ferns, and the occasion was made a
most joyous one. Sir and Mrs Angus
were the recipients of many nice
presents commemorative Of this 50th
anniversary Of their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus have seven
children and % grand children and
there has never been death in the
family. In the order of their ages
the children and members of their
families present were as follows
j. D. Angus, Oconto Falls, Wis Ed.
W. Angus, Arlington, Mimi. q. B.
Angus and two children, Laverne and
Lucille of Cruce, Okla. Geo. Angus,
wife and children of this city; Mr..
and Mrs W. s. Lathrop and son
Dick, st. Paul; Mrs. Blanche Corn
we'll and son Robert, of New Lisbon,
Wis. One daughter Mrs Ornetta
Miller, Of Lawton, Okla. was unable
to be present on account of sickness.
Chas H. Angus was born in Mont
gomery county, N. Y, Sept. 81, 1840
few days after his 2lst birthday
he left his home tilere and came to
Richland Center, Wis, where he re-
manned about a year and a half,
when he moved to Lancaster and
entered the employ of D. H. Budd for
whom he worked until October 81,
1868, when he was married to Miss
Mary Ward of this city.
In january 1868 Mr.. Angus enlisted
as a private in the Attn Regt. Wis.
Inf. in Capt. q. H. Baxters' COM
pany. In the latter part of June,
that year, he was a patient in the
hospital at Nashville, Tenn, and in
July was honorably discharged on ac-
count of sickness. Mrs. Angus was
born in Lancaster August /, 1886
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05

manifest-such conditions confront
you in William Anthony MCGUIRE S
powerful play The Divorce CUES
tion. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger Manners long
married-the parents of two children
"a boy and a girl-digorce-the chill
dren are placed in the care Of poor,
likewise neglectful relatives
The mother shortly after remarries
the father likewise; they go abroad
on their respective wedding tours,
and latt5rly children result-the issue
of the second marriage.
The boy and girl longing for the
paternal love upjustly denied them,
unable to endure the privation and
neglect, run away from their care TAX
ers, the parents true know nothing of
this-as communication had long
since ceased. The boy and girl come to
the city, the girl after a severe
struggle finds herself a member of the
underwo Id
The boy respondent, thrown among
evil associates contracts the drug
habit, his sister had disappeared and
in his lucid moments he keeps up an
unremitting search, finds her in a
dive, rescues the girl and in the melee
a member of the gang is killed by a
bullet from the boys pistol. The
frenzied mob attack them, they
escape and seek refuge in the sacristy
of the church of Father Jerome "a
Priest and Man.
Then the play begins.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05
Halloween in Lancaster

The usual Hallowe en- pranks were
INDUCED in by the youth of Lancaster
last Friday night and many people
found strange articles in their door
ways, signs changed, vehicles hauled
to other parts Of the city, outhouses
turned over, etc. From time i'm
memorial it has been the custom to
indulge under cover of the darkness
in FRANKS supposed to show innocent
mischief and elfshness, and many
things are done that may we'll be
accepted in spiriC Of good nature by
those who are the victims. There is
a class of things perpetrated each
year that to mature mind go beg ond
the limit Of innocent fun, and that
is the silly marking Of windows with
soap or other substances, and the
tipping over of buildings. The latter
always entails damage and less to the
owners and the former is devoid of
wit or fun. Scarcely a business house
in Lancaster escaped having its front
windows smeared and marked up last
Friday night to a greater or less ex.
tent, which required an hour or more
of scrubbing with hot water followed
by drying and wiping to clean off the
evidence Of cheap and foolish
vandalism. Fun is fun and we hope
not to forget that we were once boys
nor to lose our appreciation of clean
and healthy fun, but such doings as
these, which seem to increase year by
year, should in some way be stopped.
Over in Racine lot of young people
smeared the windows of bushes hous-
es with soap and just about the time
they had completed the job the police
swooped down upon them and com.
PEELED them to get water, brushes and
cloths and give the windows a thor
ough cleaning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05
Cemetery Association.

Each year the Ladies of the Gene.
terry Association find it necessary to
add sum of money to their treasury,
as the accounts paid in by the lot
owners is not sufficient to do even
the regular work.
Through the kindness of Mr.. Burr,
the Ladies of the Association will
have charge of the Orpheum, for a
week, beginning next Monday even
ing, Nov. the 10th, as one means of
adding to this fund.
The committee feel that they have
secured good program and hope for
liberal patronage. The following
is the program of pictures:
On Monday and Tuesday-a 1000
# special entitled When Women
go on the War Path. = Wednesday
and Thursday Heart Broken Shep''
"a drama-The Pink Granite In
dustry in Massachusetts, and a
comedy-"Boy Wanted. Friday and
Saturday-a 1000 #. special Trooper
Billy War Drama.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05
0bituary-EIrezi DrOuIlard.

Elrezi Droullard was born IL
Dubuque Co., Iowa, Nov. is, 1889
died at Hurricane, Wis, Oct. %
1913. In 1861 he was married to
Mary Susan Bass, To this union
were born three sons and four
daughters; two daughters died in
infancy That leaves to mourn
his loss his wife, three sons, two
daughters, thirteen grandchildren
and one great-grandchild. The
sons are William, Of Wallace, Mo. !.
Thomas. of Cuba City, and Jesse at
home The daughters are Mrs.
VIM Shaw, of Giendive. Mont,
and Mrs. VIM. Leindecker, Of Ian
caster.
Services were conducted by the
Rev VIM. Huberts in the COngre-
gs tjonal church at British Hollow.
The remains were laid to rest in the
British Hollow Cemetery, Friday
noon, Oct a.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05
The Divorce Question.

The Divorce Question" the human
interest play by VIM. Anthony Nc.
CURE, under the direction of Wing.
field and Rulings, will be seen at the
opera house on Wednesday night.
Nov. 8. The solution of our presen
day marital toubles Is not in making
divorce easy or obtainable but in
making marriage more difficult.
The marriage ties are not sufficient
ly binding, with the existence of the
present day divorce laws, and the
union frequently becomes more of a
moral tie than legal one-dependent
more on the honor of the parties con-
cerned
When, however, that quality is
lacking and children are the result
Of the union, a deplorable condition is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
HONORS PAST OFFICERS

At the meeting of Minerva Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, Monday
evening, the special feature was an
enter ta;nment in honor of the past
Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons
Of the order. Only a portion of such
past officers were present On the oc
casion, they being as follows, in the
order of their years Of service: Mrs
Clara rockingham. Mrs. Helen M .
Budd, Mrs. Martha Showalter, Mrs.
Desire Abrams, Mrs. Rosena Whit
more, Mrs. Olive Eastman, matrons,
and Dr.. g. G. MARROW patron. Others
who have served in such capacity are
Mrs. Mary A Morse, Mrs. Eugeuia
Hannum. and Mrs Lenessa Young,
now of Burlington, Iowa, matrons /;
Herbert Moses, now of Rapid City, s.
D.; R. B. Showalter, Geo. E. Budd,
R. "A. Watkins, Clyde R. Showalter,
A. G Morse, G. E. Slothower,
now of Platteville, T. s. Metcalf,
now of Glen Haven and @. s. Rock
we'll, patrons. Mrs. Helen M. Budd
has been prominent in the Grand
Chapter, in which she has held the
exalted position of Grant Worthy
Matron and other Offices.
Short speeches were made by the
various past officers present as they
were called upon and brief but en-
joyable musical program followed
two vocal selections icing given by
little Miss Margaret Dickey and
piano duets by Mrs. L. A. Clark and
Miss Grace Morse. after which a
luncheon was served in the lodge
parlors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05

-Richland Observer: We were
handed. the other day, worn yellow
clipping which seems to explain the
common expression, Eighteen hun
dred and frozs to death. - The sum
mer of 1916 in the New England states
there was snow and frost all summer,
ground that had been ploughed, froze
to the depths of six inches. There
was a snow storm on June 8th of
that year, and good sleighing. IN
July the highest the thermometer rose
was forty five above. There was no
snow in August but continued cold
and in September there was snow
again, no crops were raised and there
was great restitution. There were
heavy frosts as far south as Virginia
that year in May. The summer was
the talk of the world, hence the ex-
preston, Eighteen hundred and
froze to death =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05
Methodist Church.
Thomas S. Beavin, Pastor.

80 Sunday School and adult Bible
classes. 1920 Morning Worship and
the League Of Worshipping Children.
"Christ's Revelation of God. =
$50 Epworth League service.
Topic-'A ChUm's Influence.
Leader, the pastor.
80 special Young Peoples service.
Second sermon Of the series. "A
Challenge to Think.
If you want good seat come early
as we had a large crowd last Sunday.
Thursday, 7:30-Special prayer
meeting in preparation for the win
my Chum' campaign.
Subject: Eureka. All Ep-
worthiaus should be present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05
SEEK TO ERADICATE
THE PESKY WHITE GRUB

The y. S. Department of AgIi.
culture is trying to aid the farmers
of the country in Kidding their farms
Of the white grub that evolute from
the common June bug and cause Un
told damage to growing crops. parti
culqrly corn fields and pastures.
CHARLES Petty of Lancaster, who
has been one Of the field workers for a
branch of this department. an expert
ment station located at LaFay cite,
Ind, has received a circular from
there relating some CO operative ex-
periments that have been tried in
different localities and making
numerous suggestions as to the best
methods to pursue in lighting the
pests. We are publishing herewith
the same by request, in the hope that
it may accomplish some good for the
farmers of this section.
With a problem involving insects,
so widespread and serious in their
effects it is of the greatest importance
that the aid of farmers in various
parts of the country be enlisted in
conducting certain general cultural
and other farm practices which are
supposed to be Of value in the con-
troll of the white grub. Among the
various cooperative experiments
which should be tested in all parts of
the United States under the varying
conditions are fall blowing to de-
termIne the mechanical effect upon
the grubs, and the amount of injury
the following year in relation to
spring blowing, crop rotation, il
tensive cultivation, etc.
The following suggestions for CO.
operative experiments refer principal
ly to the destructive 1919 brood of
white grubs which if not checked by
natural or artificial conditions will
probably be equally abundant and de-
structive in 1915.
Any one following the special
directions suggested in Farmers Bull
letin No. 543 page Is, such as crop
rotation and blowing, will greatly
assist us in solving this important
problem if he will notify US of his
intentions, in order that we, or some
assistant of the Bureau, may make a
personal visit, if possible, and assist
in the plan Of action as also in
determining the results.
?. Fall blowing in 1918: Any
farmer with a field infested with
grubs in 1919 or 1913, with a willing
ness to pillow early in fall should
notify rs of the fact that we may
have an opportunity of determining
with exactness the value Of early fall
blowing in destroying the pupae and
unemered adults of the white grubs
Such blowing should be as deep as
possible and strip of infested ground
should be left unplowed until an op-
portunity is given US to compare the
number Of living grubs, pupae and
mature beetles in the plowed and I'M
proved ground.
Continued on Sd page.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05
1878 STATE TAX LEVY
LARGEST IN HISTORY
Amount Exceeds Former Levies
by Several Millions
Grant County's Share will be $780,
1887; More Than Treble What
it Was Last Year.

The state tax has been levied to
support the state government during
the next year. Ia addition to the
usual amounts that are levied for the
support of the common schools, uni
versity and normal, the building of
new capital, the state levies 81, 500, 1
600 this year for the support of the
general government. Secretary of
State John S. Donald sent a certificate
of apportionment to each county last
week stating the amount to be col
leCted and the purposes for which 1t
is collected. The total tax levied
this year aggregates 81, $50, 31S and is
made up as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05
Different Arrangements.

Patrick J. McKeon, Rush City,
Mimi, and Mary F. Nelson, Patch
Grove.
Jas. M. L1pka, Fennimore, and
Mayme Nowak, Muscoda.
Floyd Sc tt, Lancaster, and Pearl
eta Pringle, Cassville.
Arthur Barnes and Marcia Ellis,
both of Fennimore.
Floyd Vincent and Edna Gallo
way, both of Harrison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05
The First Baptist Church.

The Sunday school meets at 10
o'clock a. Id.
Preaching at IL O'Clock. Subject :
THE New Commandment John Is "a.
Evening Worship at 80 Subject.
The Great Detective, Nun 80 %
Mid week service en- Thursday even
ing at : 80.
The Young people will give an
acquaintance social on Friday even
ing, Nov. Z. at the home of Mr.. Chas.
Vesperman.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.