davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26
BAGLEY.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
A rag sewing bee was given at the
Julia Millin home, Friday. A LOT
Of neignbors we're in attendance.
That is the way to get good out oil
life, get together in a social way.
Miss Lilly Jacobs was surprised, by
a genuine shower; not shower oil
rain or snow, but a real shower OF
presents in view of the near approach
of her wedding day.
Jos. Roth and bride took the train
here for their new home at Sisseton,
South Dakota, Del Quick and wife
and son accompanied them.
Lee Mcknight of Potosi, spent few
days in the home of his uncle anG
aunt David Boards.
Miss Huldah Hodge and Lillian
Jacobs took train ride to the Prairie
and back Thursday.
Our rural route men have a tuf
time battling with first mud and Their
snow drifts.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Fralick, are
happy i'll the possession of nice
nine pound boy; child and parent;
doing every nicely.
Mrs. VIM. Winter is now visiting
her son Jesse Winter and family al
Lacrosse.
Chairman Edwin Glenn is still very
poorly in health and may yet con
clude to 60 to the hospital for further
treatment. A host of friends hope
for his entire recovery.
Mrs. Hiram Morse died at the home
OF her brother Balsinger, Mon day,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26

March II, 1913 Her body was taken
to some place in Iowa for funeral and
lnterment. This is all we can say.
Not having the particulars.
Orvill Shannon, of Richland
center, spent two weeks in the home
OF his uncle, L. Markley.
L. 0. Allen. of Lacrosse. spent a
few days with his relative Nate,
Brown and family in Bagley.
Mr.. Alvin Cook and wife was called
to Slbley. Iowa, because of the death
OF Mrs. Cooks aged mother. Cook
and wife are out there yet.
Geo. Clark ST.. is having a very
SICK spell, age and a shattered con-
stltutlon makes recovery all the more
uncertain.
Mrs. E. Wood, of Cassville, stopped
OH to see relatives, while returning
from winter stay with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Art Rice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26
BLOOMINGTON


More Bloomington items on another
page.
Relatives home to attend the
funeral of F. L. Greer last Thursday
were Mrs. Carrie Greer and daugh-
ter Sylvia, Chicago; Sam'l Clegg and
wife, Sibley, Iowa; R. N. Greer and
wife, Prairie du CHEN; Harry
Greer. Carroll, Iowa; George Nc
Gonigal and wife. Lacrosse; Mrs.
Pearl OFT, Winona. MINI. Alex.
Johnston, Estherville. Iowa; John
Henkel and wife, Lancaster; Mrs.
Lance Pauley. Little Rock, Iowa
George Strang, Richland Center. A
delegation from DeMolai Com
mandery, Knights Templar, of Bos-
cobel, of which Mr.. Greer was a
member. came to Bridgeport. but on
account of the impossible condition of
the roads, did not attempt to come to
Bloomington.
Mrs w. Z. Forehand aud son of
Platteville are visiting here for few
days.
Reub. French of this city and q.
Bowsher of Monticello, Indiana, have
leased the L. Abraham garage and
are placing machinery in same, to be
ready for auto repair work of all
kind. Mr.. Bowsher comes we'll re-
commended as an expert at the bust.
ness.
A. q. Bishop and Leo Bartley were
in Madison couple of days last
week.
Kitto & Oaklief have completed the
invoice of the hardware store. and
now they are ready for business.
R. E Jay and family now are farm
ers, having removed to their new farm
home near Bagley. They take up
their new work with much en-.
thusiasm, which is good Indication
of that SUCCESS will reward their
efforts
Capt and Mrs. z. j. Schloesser of
Chicago visited last week at the Henry
Schloesser and Frank Hickok homes,
and then went to Lancaster to con-
tinue their visit.
Richard WEIGH and family are COM
fortably settled in their new home in
town, the P. Small house on Mill
street
Students home for Easter vacation !:
Jay Martin. Mark Hoskins, Linn
Woodhouse, Paul Lewis, Edith Pen
mock, Lucille Woodhuse, Lewis Beitler,
Madison Birdie REESE, Eva Hickok,
Platteville.
Johnnie Patterson was over from
Arlington, Iowa, last week.
The Bloomington Harp Orchestra
will play for dance at Bagley this
Wednesday evening.
The Sandleback Creamery Co. an
nunce that they are ready at this the
beginning Of their fourth successful
year to take care of all the business
coming their way. In fact. better
equipped than ever.
Henry Day of Brodtville was in
town on business Thursday.
Miss Butler, one of our teachers,
entertained two of her sisters few
days. They came from Platteville
Friday.
Miss Isabel Leamy has been assist
ing the Forehand store for several
days.
Frank Hickok and wife now make
their home in Mrs. Days house in
Brooklyn.
There was meeting OF mothers and
students at the high school Friday
evening. Various subjects we're dis
cussed and program was rendered.
Thos. Woodhouse, accompanied by
Harley Hickok, started for Gordon,
Neb., Monday.
Special Easter services in all our
churches attracted unusually large
audiences Sunday.
There having been no petition for
vote ON the license question, this
| CITY will remain dry another year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26
Rubber Goods

At this season of the year we can look for
almost any kind of weather snow and rain
and slush and mud. You need rubbers-es-
pecially the feminine sex with their thin Soled
my from both standpoint of health and sho
service. You will find at this store STYLE in
rubbers as we'll as quality-a good stock, all
kinds and various prices
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26

what we're you doing out so early
this morning?"
"Practicing up a bit for the golf
MATCH" replied Mr.. Crosslots.
IT thought so. But from the way
the turf was flying, 1 couldn't be sure
you weren't making garden"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-26
a mean Hint,

eff really loved man, | would
willingly die for him."
"Since you're turning so gray, I
don't wonder you're willing to dye for
anybody" z--
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-11-27

Is pieces of wool goods Good values at Is and S5c I'd
Comes in all colors. 10 close out at SOC yard.
(3G to 81 inches wilc)
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

We hope that you will still be ab- le to be numbered among the cor respondents and that you will soon regain your former good health
 Mrs. Reuben Gray received word of the death of her father some two weeks ago The old gentleman was residing at Joplin, Mo, at the time of his death. He was strick- en with paralytie stroke some eight or nine months ago, from the effects of which he never recover ted. He was about S5 years Of age.
 Quite a large number of church people were badly disappointed last Sunday good congregation had assembled but Bro. Webber, our pastor, failed to appear. He has been very punctual in attendance since he has had charge of the con gregation at this place and we have
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25
SOUTH SPRINGDALE.

Mrs Fugate will soon be on efatches with her lame ankle
 Mr Teal, We were glad to see your letter in The News and hope you will write again
 Grandpa smfthermaa' folks left Friday for their home in Illinois af- ter pleasant visit here.
 Fred Raedels came up from Fay ettaville Sunday morning on his wheel and went back in the after noon
 What can be more exasperating than a fly persisting in lighting on your nose when you are trying to write?
 Mrs. Herb sturdivant and child ren came out Sunday and spent the day with Mrs Anna Hummer and her mother
 Gene Murphy and Club and Bob Woods had fish fry down on Clear Creek one day last week. We didn't think t could be did on Clear Creek
 Mrs. John Baxter has the finest and largest tiger lilies blooming In her garden We eyer saw. She had some very fine pure white lilies,
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

hoped they would Now We will look for them after crops are laid by and gathered, and spossom and sweet taters' are fully ripe.
 Keep away from your barn dur ing a thunder storm. It seems to be the most dangerous place on. can be Better wait till the storm passes over than to take too much risk and lose your life.
 Where there is no congeniality ex- isting, there cannot be much love and of course but little happines 4 continuous overflow of congeniality of spirits between two young people before marriage has some times cooled to zero after marriage and they have wished that they had never met
 One day last week Don't Worry was the recipient of the incest basket lunch lat high noonl from the hands of one of his much es- teemed neighbor ladies, for which he tenders unto her his thanks and regards. i'll the following lines that came to his mind
 Kind friend I return the basket to
 you empty,
 So far as the natural eye can see But filled to overflowing
 With kindest thoughts of thee.
 In Eastern Texas uhe land of red hills and fishing lakes) they have a day and night mosquito One set bites at night. the other bites during the day. The day bitter is little black fellow with white stripes on his legs and his bite burns like fire. The other set is the common night musquito He puts in the night presenting his bills. Between the musquitos and flies, life in that country is far from being pleasant dream all the year round Here is where the famous white pe,ch is found in tfe lakes, here the magnolia blooms ( perfection in the forests and per fumes the atmosphere, and here that sweetest of all flowers, the Cape Jasimine, blooms and en- chants every one with it's perfume and loveliness Here is the land of the muscadine grape, also.
 Don't Worry
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

or two ago and it failed to heal up properly He called terinarian and the mule seems some better now.
 We understand that osl ar Mitch ell who owned the John Burnett place. has traded that place for property in Oklahoma
 Quite bit of dust is seen flying around now and local folks are go- ing to renew the @drouth discuss ions if it doesn't rain soon.
 Mir and Mrs Rob Welch of this place drove over 10 Huntsville last Saturday to visit with their daugh- ter, Mrs. J NJ Haley They will re turn about Tuesday
 Aunt Sarah Mustain went over 10 Osage one day this week to see her daughter, Mrs Laura Walker Mrs. Walker has been quite sick for two or three weeks She has neural ga and heart trouble.
 James Hollaway left last Tuesday morning for Alton. Okla He went to move Steve Cantrell and moth CT and also to stay awhile and work. We understand that Hubert Gregg accompanied him on the journey
 Mrs. c. Y. Humphrey, wko has been in poor health for 90 long, was seized last Tuesday morning with another pre etty serious attack. The trouble this time seems to be of a neuralgia nature She Is i'm proving again at this writing.
 David Gray of this place is try ing to make a deal with Bill Brown for his claim over in the hills west | of Sawyer school house Dave thinks he wants farm where lie can perform all his farm labor by riding eultiyators, machinery, etc.
 We are told that on next Thurs day We are to have the strip of road between MT. Humphreys and the church, worked That road has nt been a turn pike" for a num- Der of years but since the late big rain. it has been quite an undertak- ing to drive through thfre with any kind of vehicle.
 Tom Drake and wife, who have lately returned from the west. have made deal with Grover Burnett for his place Grover owned a part of the old Hinshaw place and Is to give possession in a few days. He doesn't know vel just where he will locate but we feel sure he won't "sojourn" far away.
 Don't Worry. we always enjoy reading your items and it made Us feel sad when we read the last you lchronicled. The darkest hour is just before morning some times and
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

that cane on earlier She also has some very pretty roses in bloom.
 Yes, Mally Gid's in Don't Wor- ry's reservation and We glad of it. Wish We had more Gid Lichlyters in the reservation. Hes right thar all the time, summer and winter.
 These are glorious old nights for sleeping If they wernt so short they would be more to our notion, but they will be long enough after while to suit the sleepiest head among us
 Grandpa and Mrs Baxter came out Sunday and spent the day with their son John and family, calling on Don't Worry's folks for short visit just before returning home in the evening.
 We received post card last week from Uncle Newt Baggett with the picture of the big fire of June 9th i'll Springfield, Mo. Uncle Newt says he is in the crowd, but We cant find him.
 We'll the 4th of July has come and the 4th Of July has gone, and Uncle Quince and Aunt Katie failed to put in an appearance in South Springdale, as their many friends
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

not yet learned the cause of his absence
 We understand that Tom Divens of Cave Springs and Wilburn Buck ley of this place are trying to make negotiations which If effected will give Mir. Buckley some property in Cave Springs and Mr Divens will come into possession of the Buck ley farm. Should this trade be made 1t will hardly seem natural to pass there and see other than Mr. Buckley living there. for he has been resident ofs this community for many, many years.
 Medea
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25
W0ODI.ANN.

The baby of MT and Mrs Van- diver still continues to improve.
 Miss Jessie Gregg Of Harmon is staying with her sister, Mrs. James Hollaway, while Jim is away at work
 Will Mustain has been having quite bit of trouble with young mule It got it's foot hurt week
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25
Cures Old Sores. other Remedies woa'. Cue.

The worst cases no matter of how long standing. cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c. soc. LOG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

arraigned on charges of bicycle theft and were placed on probation on ac- count of it being their first offense.
 Fines of $5 and costs with suspend ed judgment and probation were inn posed on Steve Reynolds, IT, of 4S4 Dewey street, and John Sotoski of VilIaE Park on crap shooting charges. They were the only ones corraled in a, raid on the circus grounds 7yester- day by Sergeant John O'Connel1, Po- .Iicemen ZieboId and Burns, and Mo torcycle Policeman Clifford N. Gorgas For two or three years complaints have been numerous concerning the Sunday crap games at this location. The police have had much trouble in getting hold of any of the players.
 Simon Abrahamson, employed by Harry Schopeck of Botsford. was fined S25 and costs on charges of nnistreat- ing some cattle which he was driving from BotsfoPd to the city slaughter house Saturday. Agent Alexander Howell of the Connecticut Humane society was notified by telephone of the treatment and secured Harry S. P1att's automobile, heading off Abra- hanson at the slaughter house. He found indications that the cattle had been beaten and Kicked in tender spots. The arrest followed and he was released on bonds of $50 furnish ed by his employer. His defense this morning was that he may have been i'll tempered on account of having to drive the herd of cattle 1 8 miles and keeping them to the road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
CARDINAL O'CONNELL
 PRESIDES OVER GREAT
 MISSIONARY CONGRESS

Boston, Oct. 20.-Cardinal OConnell presided at the opening business ses- sion of the Catholic missionary con gress, today. The speakers included Archbishop Bonzano, the papal dele- gate; Bishop Schremba, of Toledo, whose topic was The Spirit of the Congress- and Archbishop Quigley. of Chicago.
 In his address, Archbishop Quigley, who is chancellor Of the Catholic Church Extension society, said that the object of this congress was ito take measures to enlighten as effect lively as possible all our people on the mission work of the church at home and abroad g He urged that Catholic churches of all grades as we'll as the schools and the hones,,' be made more and more the theatres for the disserni- nation of missionary information
 He recommended the preparation of a mission text book for this purpose '.to be issued in the various languages of our Catholic speop1e.'
 The formation of a Supreme bg- reau, to have charge of the general work of spreading knowledge of Cath olic missions" was advocated by Arch bishop Quigley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
SOCIALIST DEMAND
 MADE OF BISHOP
More Equitable Distribution of Wealth and Just Return
 For Workers.

New York, Oct. 2O-The Protestant Episcopal General Convention was called upon. today, to demand a more equitable distribution of wealth and a just return for the workers:' A resolution to this effect, introduced in the House of Deputies by Rath- bone Gardner, lay delegate from Providence, R. l., was one. of the most radical the convention has had to deal with along this line. The depn- ties voted down a request to consid- CT the resolution immediately and it was referred to the committee on so- cial service.
 A movement for a preaching mis- sion of wide proportions,' was start ed by resolution introduced by the Rev. James B. Freeman, of Mime apolis.
 MT. Gardner's social service meas ure aroused comment by it's unspar- ing denunciation of present social conditions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
JEALOUSY BACK OF
 MURDER OF sCALZIA

Fractional jealousy of some Italians towards those coming from another province of Italy is believed. by the police. to be largely responsible for tho murder of James Scalzia of 34 Hallett street Saturday night follow ing a saloon brawL
 Pasquale and Audino MencolelH of 58 Reilly sereet are being sought for as principals but up to this afternoon have not been located. It is believed that they have left the city. Felice Menco1elli, another brother. was talk en into custody but released on bonds as indications are that he had nothing to do with it. According to the police, he admits having seen the Stabbing.
 The murdered man was known as a Calabrese, or one coming from the province of Calabria. while the want ed brothers are said to be natives of Dariano in the province Of Avelltno. F'elice is held on a technical breach of peace charge to assure his appear ance as. a material witness, Bonds of $500 were furnished by Angelmario Leconto of 155 Willard street. Audino is believed to be the one that drove the stiletto through ScalEia's heart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
DIEL1s

RYAN-In this city, Oct go. 1918, William B. Ryan. aged 40 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No s62 Stratford avsniie on Wednes- day, Oct 22, at 7:30 a. In., and from St Mary's, church at a. m- In- terrnent at Derby. Conn.
 c 20 b sp sT0NE-In this city, oct 19. 1918, James Stone, aged 66- years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 266O North avenue. on Wednesday, Oct 22, at 9.30. a. m. Solemn High Mass St. Peters church at 10 a. m. Burial in St Michaers cemetery.
 G 20 LEIGH-In Mount. Vernon, N. Y, Oct- 18th, 1913, Thomas C. Leigh. Funeral service will be held at his late residence, 263 Rich avenue, on Tuesday, Oct. 21st, T a. m- Bur ial in Mountain Grove cemetery, Bridgeport asp ANDREWS-In this city, oct. 20, 1918. John c. Andrews. son of Mrs. Mary and the late Charles An drews, aged 29 years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his mother, No. 296 Newde1d avenue on Wednesday, Oct 22, at 9:3O a. m- and from St. Mar1fs. church at 10 a. m. 1nterment in St. MichaePs cemetery. a*p aFoRRIssEx-1n this city, Oct. 1s, 1918. Julia A. Coates, wife of John P- Morrissey. ss
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 94 Arch street, on Wednesday, Oct. 22 at s-S0 a. m- and from St. Au- gustiness church at a. m. with s solemn high mass. Intern1ent at St Michaeps cemetery. G 20 b* FARRELL-In this city, Sunday, Oct. 18th, 1918, Ann, beloved wife of Lawrence Farrell.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 8S4 Connecticut avenue on Weo- nesday. Oct 22 at S.S0 a. m and from St. Mary's church, where a solemn high mass will be offered for the repose of her soul at o'clock Interment at St. Michael's cemetery G 20 b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
Bridgeport, Conn.,.
 Monday, Oct. 20, 1918.
Manly coats for women.

: No coats for could be like mems coats than thesefor they made by those famous men taiIors, Hart Schaffner & Marx.
 Splendid coats they are quality and tailoring and effect.
 Women who like simplicity and cleverness of style will be very very well impressed by these coats.
 Made of handsome roug-ookng mixtures and of soft 1eecy chincha, they look and comfortable as they actually are.
 Finished without bit of decoration, the goodness of the fabric has fair chance to display itseand they rich of appearance.
 Their lines such that they it welngh perfectly, tailoring upon them is expert and finished.
 Young women who partial to trim and fine and comfortable coats who enjoy being attired in plain but rich outer wrapthey will find it protable-to come and to choose from this special gathering $3o to $35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
CAPTAINS FINED FOR SHIPMENTS
 OF MEAT CATTLE

New London, Oct 20-Captain George Crandall, of the steamer Restless, op- erating between New London and Fishers Island, N. r., was fined $10 eoday, for violation of the statute which prohibits the shipment of meat cattle into this state without a certi- cate of health inspection.
 A similar fine was imposed on Capt William Rayner, of the steamer Mon tauk, operating between Long Island and New London.
 The complaints wer filed on informa- tion by Health Officer Blake and Dep uty commissioner of Domestic Animals Ingram
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
HUMANE OFFICER
 WILL INSIST OH
 HORSES SABBATH

The old ''BIue Laws. are going to be enforced by Agent Alexander How ell of the Connecticut Humane society in connection with the working of horses on Sunday. his contention be- ing that the statutes apply to them iu~ asmuch as they are unable to voice O. protest He made the announcement this morning and says that hereafter he intends making the drivers or own CTS responsible for animals found hitched to work wagons Sundays un- les a special permit is shown sisned by the proper authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
Fragrant baskets woven from sweet grass.

Up in the sunny and quiet Canadian reservation with nothing to worry them because all their material wants supplied, the Indians who wards of Old England weave thousands and thousands of baskets from the fragrant sweet grass which grows in places known only them. It is work of real enjoyment for it while away hours that would otherwise be idle And those baskets when sold give them added money with which to buy luxuries which even they, enjoy.
 Splendid collection of those baskets is here. Iris big gathering tooso big that notes the distinctive and delightful perfume of the grass just draws They made with great ingenuty while light they firm and durable. They made in much variety range from tiny receptaces stamps of thbe to large and round work that inches across These last just ideal for keeping broidery in
 Smallest but 10 cents; largest are between the two extremes many sizes and many prices
 You will thoroughly enjoy inspecting them. Come. door
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
LEADER MURPHY DEMANDS PROBE
 BY GRAND JURY

New York, Oct 2o.-Charles F.Mur- phy, leader of Tamnany Hall, today demanded grand jury investigation of charges alleged to have been made by John Purroy Mitchell, F'usionist candidate for mayor, to the effect that the Democratic organization leaders were colonizing voters for use on cleo ton day.
 A letter from MT. Murphy demand ing such an investigation was placed before the grand jury by Judge Ma lone, of the court of general sessions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-20
HUBER ICE CREAM
 co. INCORPORATED
 WITH $75, ,00O CAPITAL

Hartford, oct. 2o-Among documents in the office of the secretary of state today was a certificate of the incor- poration of the Arena Centerfreze com pany, of New Haven. with capital of $500, 900, to start with. $500, 900. The in corporators are George G Powning and Benjamin F. Miller. A fee of $250 was paid to the state.
 The Huber Ice Cream company, of Bridgeport, has filed certifIcafe of incorporation. Its capital is placed at SIS, GOO with $50,Oo0 paid in.