davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-30

Born, Saturday, Oct. 25th. to MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Nichols Of McNair
Heights, fine baby boy of the reg
lulation weight and lung power.
Regular November term of county
court begins next Monday.
Randall Young, who has been visit
ing in Kansas City and Pleasant Hill
for a compile OF weeks, returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Mobley, of Eldon, after a
pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Dudley, for couple of weeks.
returned home last week.
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-30
For Sale or Ira de.

The Noyes property, Benton street,
Versailles. Good terms to responsible
party. Mrs. r. w. MOVES.
817, 9th st., Boonville, Mo.
No. Al 3t-adv.
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-30
A New Etling.

Arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Etling, 2206 Howard
street, Kansas City, Mo-, baby girl
of nine pounds weight, Saturday,
Oct 25th. Now J. c. will have to be
good.
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-30

Furniture Of all kinds repaired
and satisfaction given.
KIDwELL 4 MCDONALD.
Furniture Store
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-30
Wood! Wood! Wood!

If any of our subscribers prefer to
pay their subscription in wood bring
it in now, for Jack Frost is billed for
an engagement in the near future, and
a warm fire is the only weapon tnat
will keep him at proper distance.
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-30
N. Friedman's sales agent will be
in Versailles at my store
Saturday, Nov. l. 1913

test styles, prices and goods right. Call
and see the display, if you want any,
thing in this line. You will be able to
get what you want.
In addition to above sale of Cloaks
and Suits for ladies and children, we
will offer many bargains, for one day
ONLY, in Mems Clothing; Overcoats,
Overshoes, Blankets, Underwear, in
fact anything we carry, and we carry
nearly everything carried in general
store. Don't forget the date,
Saturday, Nov. lSt.
D. G. Hardy.
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-30
Annual Bazaar.

The Ladies of the Christian Church
will give their annual Bazaar the even
ing of Nov. 7th. and you know that
means a good time. Look out for fur
ther particulars.
The Millinery Bazar is specially
on Making and Trimming,
N. f. MOUNTS.
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-30
Sewing Machlnes.-I

Sewing Machlnes.-I keep for
sale new and secondhand Sewing
Machines, all guaranteed to work
perfectly. New machines from S12.-
so and up, secondhand from 50 90
and up. repair all machines not
out of date and guarantee the work.
Shop south side of court house square.
LEWIS LUMPEE.
Morgan County republican., 1913-10-30

Mr.. Roy Weaver Of this city, left
last Monday for St. Peter. Mimi,
where he will spend the winter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17

Roy Bennett was up from Little
Grant, Thursday.
L Fisher was here from Fenni-
more, Wednesday.
Mrs. Winters was here from
Sitter, Wednesday.
j. A. Warner was here from
Sitter, Wednesday
Miss Lena stippich, of Sitter.
was here on business Tues lay
Mrs Andy Allen and son Ralph,
of Fennimore. were in Lancaster,
Friday.
Mrs. swale, of Potosi. took the
train here Thursday for Madison to
visit friends.
Mrs. W. ii. Bausman, of Liv-
ingston, made a business trip to Lam
caster, Thursday.
-Gottlieb Mueller and daughter,
Miss Emma, of Livingston, were in
Lancaster. Thursday.
Mrs. B. Sitter and Mrs Sarah
McDaniels, of Sitter. were between
train callers Thursday.
Mrs. Kirkner and daughter,
Olga. and Miss Leona Tanner. were
callers from Sitter, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Daily were
called to Sitter, Thursday by the
illness of their son in law, Mrs
Henry Eckert.
Mrs. Jno, Stevens who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs Geo Reed.
at Fepnimore, returned home to Lam
caster Thursday.
living Vesperman has exchanged
his farm for the city property owned
by Roht Stoffel in the southern part
of the city. Himself and family
moved into their new home, Tuesday.
j. o. Mills and wife of Galena,
were here Wednesday looking for a
location. MIR. Mills has taken Con-
ductor Drager's place on the morning
passenger train of the Lancaster
Galena run.
Mrs. E. E. Keating and son
VIM. Of Huntley, ILL.,, came Tuesday
evening for q visit with Mr.. Heating
who is taking treatment here at
Schads's sanitarium. Their son Glen
aud Mr.. Ksating's brother. B. j.
Heating, were here q short time ago
but have returned home.
The sale of the fine stock farm Of
200 acres in the town of Patch Grove,
belonging to the estate of the late
James Donnelly. which was to have
taken place last Wednesday, Dec
10. has been postponed by the court
until Monday, Dec. % at II O'Clock
a. M. when it will again be offered
at auction, on the premises.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
Local Items

Mrs Drager went to Mon,f 1T
Tuesday
Miss Edith Austin, of Liberty,
called here Friday.
Miss Elsie Budack was a caller
from Sitter Wednesday.
Mrs. T. Ii. Corfeld, of Fenni-
more was here Wednesday.
E. NJ Daniels, of Linden had
business in Lancaster, Wednesday.
MIS- Radtke and daughter, Elsie,
of Sitter were here Friday noon.
Mrs. Henry Schuppner was here
from Sitter between trains Wednes
day.
Mrs. w. j. schade returned
Thursday evening FROM her visit in
Chicago.
Mrs. Maggie Wenzel and Mrs.
Gustav Henke spent Wednesday after
noon at Sitter.
Miss Ruth GehrhardU, of Fenni-
more, made a short visit in Lancaster
the latter part of last week
Miss Dora Allen and sister in
law. Mrs. VIM. Allen. of Montfort,
were Lancaster, callers. Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Johnsrud and daughters
Sophia and Alma, and Mrs. Martin
Johnsrud, were callers from Castle
Rock Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Chandler, of
Beetown. took the train here, Thurs
day for Fennimore to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Chas. McVay.
Mrs. J. F. Whitney. Of Chicago,
who has been here to see her sister
in.law Mrs. E. c. Burr, retdrned home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry and son, of
Blue River, who have been here to see
her sister, Mrs. A. M. Appelby. re-.
turn ed home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. 3. Williams is visiting her
sister, Mrs. D. T. burlington. in
Lakeville, Mimi, Mr.. Williams
went to Platteville the same day.
claire NUNS went to Fennimore
Friday to meet his father who will
spend Christmas hers with his wife 9
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Miles
Mrs. Munns has been bers for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miles, Of
Montana, who are here visiting DIR.
Miles parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Miles, went to Platteville, Thursday.
to spend a week with Mrs Miles
sister, Mrs. Rewey. They will re.
turn to Lancaster before Christmas
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11

Soc TOT a homo cooked meal quick. clean service Where At Che Now Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue, hall a minute from Broad way.
 Tho new w. P. & Y. Doats "Al- aaza" and "yuEon" arc tho finest evcr
 A cob pipe is just tho thing to smoke wi en out fishing, provided ou have good tobacco. Harold has all kinda of good tobacco. 5th 6 broadway. tt
 The White Pass offers you super for service, frequent sailiugs, no stop-ovor5 or delays
 c. B. Wright has houses for rent, furnished. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11

j. p Whitney of WhItohof5o i5 In tbe city on his way homo
 U w Ealn of tbe United states Geological Huryoy is again in Che city on hla way to Che Interior
 M8. John Williams lB Caribou passenger who arrived from tho a0atb today on her way home
 Marahai IT, K. Love will be among che paascngor8 to WhitChor5e in the morning on his way to Fairbanks.
 Dr. aod Mm. Arnold and two sons, J. D. and v. Arnold, arrived on che sophla today
 George Robblce. one of the W. p office men, returned today from a visit outside of several weeks.
 Mrs. Louis schultz and child, Of Aum arc lu the city, having arrived today from tho south on their way homo
 The MmlDosa arrled in port yes tcrday bringing more than a hun- d-od passengers to skagway Many of them loft tbls morning for tho north
 Mr. and Mrs. 1Ialuin and daughter Rene, arrived In skogway from Pari today omoute to AtIin where Mr. Jalun has extensive placer proper lies.
 Mr. J. Martndale, of Philadelphia who spnt several days in sEagwoy last year and who later did some big game hunting in tho Kluone country is again in the city.
 The City council Fourth of July committee win meet other com .mluecs at the council chamber to- morrow evening at o'clock to ar range For tho celebration of Inde- umdenco Day.
 R0bcrl Smart, eN-goyernment as- sayer formerly stationed at White horse, arrived on the sophia today ] and win leave in tho morning for the north Mr. Smart will be the assayer ! for the Engineer mine hereafter
 Mr and Mrs. O. l.. Dickesou arc |again lu skagway after spending the |uast six months in Europe and the eagt-su cities of tho United States They arrived on the Princess Sophia today.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11
IChanpo at Ono EToyios)

AT gE MOVIES
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11

Alter oarst application thg itching stopped wonderfully. Tho euro which followed wag gmaTvol to mo for thought J mover would set potter This was throo years ago and ] havC ag clear O skin as any ono may wlFh. CuucuFa Soap and Ointment cured mo uuroly| lsImod) Miss Erto NT. D05so1, Mar ls. 1912.
 For pLmplC5 and bl1cIsholtg tbo following I5 Q most effective and economical treat- muG Gently smear tho aGosted parts with CuGcura Ointment, on tho end or tho finger. but do not rub. Wash og tb5 CuHcura Ointment in Two minutes with Cuacura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for ggm9 minutes. This tTgatmut % best on r.EDs and retiring. At other times ue8 gu..rUa Soap freely for th8 toilet and bath, to aealsg ln preventing inflammation, IHi- tal.5n and gIoEging Of Che poH1 Sold throughout tb0 world Sample or o1cb mailed frgc. with 82-p. Skin Book. Addrol pos.carI "CuucUra, Dept. l', Boston"
 E5-Telicrf1C11 men should uso Cuucua sgap Shaving sacE, 2Jg, Sample free,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11

lIr aud Mrs. O. l.. Dickesou arc again ln skagway after spending the past six months in Europe and the elgt-.u cities of tho United states They arrived on the Princess sophia today
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11
Eow'g Thig :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re, ward for any case of catarrh that cal not bo cured oy Halle Caarrb Cure. F. J. CHENEY 6 CO.,, Toledo, O,
 We. the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for tho past 15 years, Toledo, O.
 and believe him perfectly honorable In all business ransacuons, and iln' tons made by his firm. Waldlng, Kin nan G Marvin, Wholesale druggists O anclally able to carry out any Obliga
 Halls Catarrh cure Is taken inte-n. ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of tho system. Testlmonlal0 sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family PnIs for consts- patllon.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11

spots camooua Thomsh was % masg of 7p9Ja lIE0 measles and developed into running Eoros Tho itching ws terrible and I would scratch something awful ] tried O r0at- meat but lt avol0d not
 Ithgn doedcd to trv CuI- nrrrr gnnR nrH nrnHmnrH
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11
CALL FOR BIDS

sIugway, Alaska, june 10, '1S
 Sealed proposals will be received by tho Board of Education until 6 D. m., June n, 1913, for painting the exterior of the skagway Public School building. Specifications and further Information furnished on re- quest D. Mckay
 Gt. Clerk of Board.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11

Bonded Wbiskeys-Gibson, Noun Vernon and Belmont. Tho best Of Heer-Blue Ribbon, BudweIser and Pale Ranier, at the Mascot, TeIo- phone G7. ft
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11

J. M Tanner is ia Juneoau on a business trip.
 E F. Nlohol, formerly employed in the Auditors office of che w. P. has resigned hil position
 Tho City of Seattle left Juneau to- day and Is oyDoctod to arrive here at n o'clock tonight sailing two. hours later
 Mrs. Chas T Lord i8 staying u sEaEway for a flow days Her son Mir F. Lord arrived witch her yos- tggday and has gone over to Atlin.
 E. D. Helser who recently re- signed bis position with tho White Pass company has been offered, and accepted a moro responsible one, and vn remain in this city
 The gasoline launch Cowlmo Of Ualncs camc up yesterday with a party Of theater goeu who attended Che Juveniles Iaa. night Among tho passengers wcro Mrs. Tim vogcL Mss McDariols and Doctor Palmer
 Jor Orchard, son of Lieutenant San Orchard, formerly of sk0gwaE was a passenger to Che westward on Che Mariposa last night He spent a few hours in the city visiting for mer friends.
 Harvey sullivan, United States marshal for Che Third Division iu company witch Mrs Sullivan, stopped over in ssagway during tbe stay Of Che Maupo5a las. evening They were oa their way westward
 uarb0. boat Peterson arrived froI Haiucs about eleven o'clock with Che following passengcra Llcutou- ant and Mrs Parker and son, Lieut. Dr. McBrayer. Corp Mayr, Corp Dix. Mr. Ira King, Mr. WooIscy Mrs Dauorluc and son, Private and Mrs OEoofo and Mrs. Porter and son.
 Angus McKinzIo and James Flynn of Notcalmn spent t1e night iu skagway and left this morning for AuIu where they wul put In Che sum mar prospecting and mining. Mr. EIyun l8 one of the old time citi- zons of Aum, having served aH storeEcenor for MobIoy and Harri- son at Discovery for a number of years. Wr. McEiuaic is Che owner Of copper claims n Che KctchiEan district
 srwvway Is llI O uoablea to- day. among che number being w. A. Dlkemm of D.kcman; Mr. and Mrs. Ike su.tcr Of Fairbanks; Mir. and Mrs. Charles Fitzpatrick of Fair banks; Mr. and Mrs. Cha8 Ross who are going to Ititarod where Mir. Rcss is in tbo banking business, and by Che way this is a sort of a hon- oymoou trip. as they were recently married; and Barney slmons, @ prom neut c'olbier of Fairbanks
 
 Among the visitors to sEagway Inst evening during che stay of the uarlposa was sam silverman. who IS headed for the westward where h is interesting capital in some mining ventures m the viuciuity of Seward. Mr silvomau. was che promoter who uuJ the smclter at Hadley aJ 70 cost Of a quarter of a million dol- lars and he has brought money into Alaska Iy the carload It is said that he has some promising quartz which Is being developed near se- ward.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO,
 Po55leford aad Gibson Rye. Bud w0isoE, Bluo Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Beer at tho Board os Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11

Copyrighted cloth bound books for % cents each, slightly shelf worn l}emombor the place, Hart wIgsen8, 5tb & Broadway tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11
LIGHTWEIGHT PUGs
 SIGN UP AT LAST

San Francisco, june 1.-The Ritcbie-RNeu sQuabble is over and they have signed for a fight to take place July lth.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11
RASH 0N ARMS
 4 MASS OF SPOTS
Developed IntoRuD1ing Sores, Itch- ing Terrible, CutiGura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Stopped Itch- ing Wonderfully Now Cured,

SllB Washington st., Salt L1lso City, Utah -"I wag first alarmed by an Itchy feeling on over my arms aud rash or tiny
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11

PILES CURED 'N 6 TO la DAYS
 four druggist win refund money H PAZO OINTMENT fails Jo cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pr0rudng Piles in to la days. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-11

LOST. Wednesday morning mug get necklace, return Co Lynch's sr9r and receive liberal reward. 7t
The midland journal., 1913-05-30
Lang willie's Retort.

A Scotch caddie is almost certain tt
be shrewd observer of men and
things. and he Is frequently gifted witt
sharp tongue Of his own.
Lang Willie was for many years 8
we'll known figure on the St Andrew.
golf links On the occasion Of Louis
Kossuth's visit to st. Andrews a pub
lie dinner was given in his honor. and
Willie applied for a ticket to the bailie
who was In charge of the arrange
ments. The worthy. man cnrtly re-
fused the application. saying to Willie
that 1t was mo place for the likes o.
him to be at the dinner
mo for the likes Of mer' was VIII.
He's indignant rejoinders ''I've been in
the company OF gentlemen from II to
4 o'clock maist days for the last thirty
year.. and that's mair than you can
say"
The midland journal., 1913-05-30
BROKE UP THE GAMES.
charIey's Antics With His "5read an
Butter an, Sugar On.r

Butter an Sugar On"
Charley was a nice husky boy, but
he had one serious fault, which deem
1t my duty to mention, although it was
perhaps natural symptom Of real boy
hood In the middle Of an exciting
game Of wooIly -woolly-wolf, three-old-
cat, nibs or shinny he would slip away
home, to return presently with per-
fectly paralyzing slice Of bread an but
ter an sugar on.
Now. il you We're ever boy yourself
you'll agree that Charley was very inn
moral to behave that way. The effe
was always disastrous. The game
would come to an immediate halt,
while every kid in the bunch gazed
longingly at Charley's lunch, each Of
us ruminating silently ON the wisdom
Of a combined attack, since none Of us
would for moment think of trying to
share the tempting tidbit single hand
ed. And that, too, you win say was
natural enough IL you've been. a boy.
But the particular reason why Char
ley's offense was immoral was the way
be carried his bread an butter an sugar
on. He didn't hold it in the grasp of
his hand like other boys; he elevated 1t
daintily On the tips Of his fingers and
thumb, just as a waiter carries tray.
That, say. was immoral. And he ate
around it in concentric circles, ever ap-
preaching the supreme saccharine pin
nacle Of palatability at the geograph-
ical center of the slice But long be-
fore he had circumscribed his luncheon
the first time most of us would be
scampering for home to get the nearest
imitation that long suffering mother
could produce. William Brady, M. D.,
in Outing Magazine.
The midland journal., 1913-05-30
WH00PING COUGH.
A Highly Con..5isss Disease That
Should Not Be Neglected.


Many persons regard whooping
cough as tedious and annoying. but
quite without serious Importance. I'M
fortunately that mistake often leads
to the neglect of the disease itself and
the failure to isolate the patient prop
erly. Recent statistics show that Of
the children under one year Of age who
have whooping cough one in four dies.
The mortality decreases rapidly with
advancing age, and at five years Of
age only one pstient in fifty dies. Ten
thousand children die OF this disease
every year i'm the United States.
Even when whooping cough does not
result fatally it is still to be dreaded,
for it may be followed by consump-
ton, since the patients powers Of re-
sistance are often greatly weakened by
the violent and exhausting cough
The disease is highly contagious, al
though the offending germ has not yet
been discovered. Consequently the
mother or the nurse Of child with
whooping cough ought never to take it
into public conyeyances or to enter
tainments or send it to school or to
church anywhere, in short, where it
will expose other children to the infec-
ton
The disease begins like simple cold
in the head and rapidly goes to the
chest. The cough is at first short and
sharp, but gradually increases in Sc
verify and occurs in paroxysms. At the
end of one of these attacks the air is
pumped completely out of the lungs
and the child feels that he must take a
deep breath at once. But now q spasm
of the larynx occurs. and only small
opening is left for the air to enter.
Through this opening the child draws
his eager, breath and thus makes the
peculiar noise of "whoop' that gives
the disease its name.
Often vomiting follows a severe at
tack of coughing, and sometimes there
is nosebleed or hemorrhage from the
throat or into the eyes.
Never neglect the treatment Of
whooping cough At present we know
OF no cure for the disease, but the child
should always be under the care of a
physician. who can do much to miti-
gate the severity of the cough and to
prevent serious ations-Yo Youths
Companion.
The midland journal., 1913-05-30
she Didn't Like II.

Even unto honors. II they must car
~ them alone. children in America
would not bp born A little girl who
lives in my neighborhood rame home
from school in tears one day not long
ago Her father Is celebrated writer
The schoolteacher. happening to select
one of his stories to read aloud to the
class. mentioned the fact that the an
thor of the story was the father OF my
small friend
"But why are You crying about it
sweetheart?" her father asked do
you think It's such bad story7''
''Oh. no." the little girl answered: ''it
is good enough story But none Of
the other children's fathers write sto.
ries. Why do you. daddy2 It's so pc.
culiarI'' From ''The American Child.
The midland journal., 1913-05-30
Queer uses For the Crocus,

The crocus is nowadays held to justi-
fly its existence by its beauty, but in
bygone centuries it was cultivated
with an eye to profit, its saffron being
in high demand both as an aromatic
and as fiavoring for cakes and pies.
A distillation of crocus blossoms also
was held to be good for strengthening
the lungs and heart and as preven-
tive of plague. Evidence Of the fow-
er's commercial value survives in the
name of the chief center of its cultiva-
ton, Saffron Walden, but saffron now
adays is appreciated only by the spar
rows, which wreck the crocuses to OBJ
tain it.-London Chronicle.
The midland journal., 1913-05-30
Blowing out an Esa.

TO blow out an egg make a small
hole in each end. bore the holes with
large darning needle or hatpin. press
ing steadily. but not too hard. and
twisting the point round and round
until a small hole has been punctured;
then enlarge the hole slightly with the
sharp point Of your scissors. being
careful not to crack the shell in doing
90. Make the hole In the large end
Of the shell tribe larger than the one
In the small end. Hold the egg over
. bowl. put the small end to your tips
and blow steadily until all the egg has
run out of the shell.
The midland journal., 1913-05-30
London's Destructive Atmosphere.


The smoke and SCOT that are always
In the atmosphere there are 5000 ton.
Of SCOT hanging over London every
day, contain lots of sulphur. and this
sulphur when 1t meets certain sub
stances forms sulphurie acid or vitriol
It was the vitriol In the atmosphere
that brought the great roof Of Charins
Cross station down with a crash few
years ago The engine smoke had eat
en- away the iron, which was Insult
ciently painted. And some years ago
before the London underground was
electrified. it was great joke at one
OF the stations for passengers to go and
poke umbrellas into a certain iror
girder. which at one point was nearly
as soft as putty. Paint is In such cases
the engineers great standby. In some
ways paint is more powerful than iron
Many London buildings might be said
to be practically held together by paint
particularly railway stations. - Pear
sons Weekly.
The midland journal., 1913-05-30
THE FIELD or VISION.
Even Persons With Normal Eyes Are
Partially Color Blind.

Partially Color Blind.
The various tests for color blindness
have come into practical use in the ex-
animation of railroad engineers and
the like, where the ability to distin-
guish colors is necessary, so that these
tests are no longer peculiar to the lab
oratory. But it is not generally known
outside the laboratory that everybody
is partially color blind-that is, In GER
tain parts of the field of vision.
The most normal individual can see
all the colors only when he looks di-
rectly at them If looked at from an
angle of about fifteen degrees red and
green can no longer be seen, but in
their places will appear shades Of yell
low or blue. This region of the eye is
known as the yellow-blue zone. If the
color be moved still farther to the side
the yellow and blue will disappear and
only gray can be seen. This region is
known as the zone of complete color
blindness.
An interesting theory In regard to
these zones is that every normal eye
represents three stages of evolution.
The zone of complete color blindness
is the lowest stage and appears in
such animals as the frog. whose vi
sion is known as shadow vision. The
blue-yellow zone is one step higher In
the scale. although not clearly marked
off III the animal kingdom. And the
appearance of the red-green zone
marks the highest stage Of evolution.
Cases of color blindness are, according
to this theory. lack of development
beyond the early stage in the indiyid-
ual life. Professor Poffenberger In
Strand Magazine.