davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
A VISION OF UNITED AMERICA.
WASHINGTON NOT DECEIVED.

He bad too franl, q Judgment upon
affairs TO cheat himself with false
hopes. - An innate spirit OF freedom
first TOLD me that the measures which
administration hath for some time
been and now are most violently pur-
suing are repugnant 10 every principle
OF natural Justice had been his car
nest language 10 Bryan Fairfax ere he
set out for the congress; "whilst much
ADLER heads than nv own hath fully
convinced me that il is not only re
pugnant TO natural right. but subver-
sive Of the laws and constitution Of
Great Britain itself. in the establish
ment Of which some OF the best blood
OF the king gdom hath been split. . |
could wish I own, he had added.
that this dispute had been left to
fn 6nto -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY g. 1913

1t hsd been mere seven weeks cor.
terence; no one had deemed tho con
gress government, or had spoken OF
any object save peace and accommoda.
ton; but no one could forescc the issue
cf what had been done.
Il VISION OF UNITED AMERICA.
spirit had run through those dc.
h6erations which gave thoughtful men,
As they pondcrcd it, n ncv idca Of the
colonies II needed no prophet TO dis
cern beyond all this sober md anxious
business n vision Of Amcrica united.
armed. belligerent. for her rights.
There was no telling what form OF
scorDtul rejection awaited that decara.
ton Of rights or the grave pleading OF
that urgent memorial TO the crown. II
behooVed every man to hold himself in
readiness for the worst: and Washing.
ton saw as clearly as any man at how
nice hazard things stood
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12
The Horton Automobile Co.

The Horton Automobile Co. of this
city. located on the main floor of
what is commonly known as the Over
land garage, received six new Ford
cars last week. all of which have
been sold and delivered
We are now selling the Fords by
the half dozen lots.
We have received so far twenty one
cars on our 1913 contracts. all of
which have been delivered except one
on hand, II @. Overland. We also
have nearly 20 more sold and ordered
for spring delivery. Quite contract
indeed
Some concerns are bringing out new
designs and new parts with which
they are having all kinds Of trouble,
on account of which they will have
to make some parts heavier and make
the designs over again. Their de-
liveries are much delayed on this &C
count. They also find that other
changes have to be made after they
get into the purchaser hands, which
makes things bad again.
Mr.. Prospective Buyer you had
better buy car from a well establish
ed and well known company whose
cars have been demonstrated to be a
success than from a concern that does
not manufacture but only assemblies
parts made at various places. We
have the best selling line Of cars Oh
earth-the Fords, Bucks and Over
lands.
Parke Knapp now operates and
owns the repair shop in the basement
of our garage, where he does our re-
pairing under our instruction.
HORTON AUTO COMPANY
Lancaster, Fennimore and Patch
Grove.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12
On the Death of Little Malcolm Cor
field.

My little boy is dead they told me kindly.
And gently put the little form away:
l seemed to walk in blindness cropping blind
ly.
AS though l could not find the light of day.
Would it be ever thus my arms unfolding
To clasp my treasure to lay troubled
breast.
To find them empty, never more beholding
The little child who made my life so blest:
My little boy is dead. how can bear it?
10 take up life to 60 on dav by day,
Without my little singing bird TO share it
And make it CHEEKY with his gladstone
play.
1 think me now I've oft Withheld his pleasures
And fretted often at my Uttered f1o0r.
No little hand now graSpS forbidden treas
ureS,
No little muddy feet comes in the door
My little boy is dead. ah. n e. the sorrow
The dreary longing in my aching heart
To clasp'again my darling on the morrow
On his fair brow to smooth the curlS apart
To hold within my own the warm moist
fingers,
To kiss again his pretty dimpled cheek.
All who could blame me that the wish still
That such a boon my soul would fain
beSpeak.
My little boy is dead, twas God who took
him.
That He Who blest me with him ne'er forsook
him.
But plucked the bud while yet unsoiled
and bright
The little child who filed nv heart with
Content to leave him in that heaven sleep
In safer arms than mine, my angel boy.
A friend.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12
Probate Court

The following business in probate
court was transacted yesterday:
Estate of John David Oshman.
Petition for settlement. Charles L.
Kasper was appointed trustee to hold
funds during the lifetime of widow,
Trustees bond fixed at $4,000. Order
made assigning estate.
Estate of George Stewart. Petition
to prove Will. Will proved, allowed
and admitted to probate with David
Schreiner named and approved as
executor. Bond fixed at $150O0
Estate Of Fred P. Keller. Petit
tion to sell real estate to pay DEBTS
Order made requiring administrator TO
sell real estate to pay debts. Bond
before sale, $500
Guardianship of James Churchill,
incompetent. Petition for guardian.
James Churchill appeared in person,
NJ. F. Woodhouse appointed guardian.
Bond fixed at $1,000.
Estate of Charles Waring Hearing
of claims
State of Lizzie Anderson. Hearing
of claims.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12
CIRCUIT COURT MEETS
AGAIN NEXT WEEK
Only Seven Cases Appear on the
Criminal Docket.
Calendar Includes Eight Divorce Cases
-28 Foreign Born Residents to Re-
ceive Naturalization Papers.

The February term of the Grant
county circuit court will convene at
the court house in this city next Mon
day Feb. II, Judge Clementson presd-
ing.
The calendar is short one this
time, there being only six criminal
cases, IL issues of fact for jury, 10
issues of fact for court and two issues
Of law for court. This will mean a
short term and a rather brief period
for the jury.
The list Of criminal cases in all of
which District Atty. Fl. E. Caythew
appears for the state, is as follows !:
State VS. James Marley. bastardy.
State VS. Fred Grimes, theft from
the person.
State VS. Patrick O'Rourke. assault
with intent to ravish.
State vs. Lee Powers, adultery.
State VS. Richard Richards Jr.. theft
from the person.
State VS. Glenon Webb, assault with
intent to do great bodily harm.
State VS. Nathan Adki ns. appeal.
The complete list of cases upon the
February calendar will be published
in The Herald next week.
The following foreign born citizens
are scheduled to become naturaliZed
at the February term:
John Kalile, Heinrich Bebnke. John
Louis Simak, Thomas Duncalf, Philip
HOllenberger. Olaf Holland, Dominlk
Dorer. August Krouning, Henry
Brown Rawles, Clemens Giuter
William Dresens, Hendrick H. Snyder
Heinrich Miller Christian Henrlksen,
Herman Boyer, August Hons, Frank
Kolar, Joseph Kratochwell William
Hulsether, Thomas Fl. Corfeld, Ernest
Debuhr, Henry Schase, Henry Maahs.
Joseph Livingston, George Merrifield,
Charles Beining, John Haberman,
Robert Wesley Scott
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12
LANCASTER WILL HAVE
ACTIVE BOYS CLUB
Efforts to This End Made by Young
Men From University Given
Earnest Support.

The efforts that have been put forth
here during the past week by Messrs.
Sweetman, Biart, rnbrok, Rogers
and Cleveland. young students at the
University Of Wisconsin, for the
organization of Boys Club in Lam
caster, which shall have for It's objects
a physical, mental and moral uplift
and social betterment for our boys has
met with hearty response from both
the boys and men of our city and
promises to accomplish much good.
A meeting was held on Thursday
evening. as had been announced in an
article in last weeks Herald, outlin-
ing the work and purposes of these
young university men, and this was
followed by two other meetings for
boys, at Schade's gymnasium, one Sat-
urday evening and another at $50
Sunday afternoon. They were largely
attended the talks were earnest,
practical and purposeful. and more
than thirty boys signed the roll of
membership for the organization of
cluh.
A committee of five, consisting of
Roy Fischer. Whitney Burr, Maurice
Zeigler, Evans stone and Ralph Orion,
was appointed TO prepare a constitu-
tion for ratification and are now at
WORK upon it. DIR. r. H. Kinney was
made temporary leader in the move
ment. Az 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon
there was a we'll attended mass meet
ing of men held at the gymnasium, in
which number of the representative
business and professional men express
ed themselves as in full accord with
the movement and pledged their
hearty cooperation and support,
A committee consisting of Harry
w. Brown, Fred z. Barnett, E. B.
Goodsell, j. G. Brockert, r. H.
Kinney and W. ]. Schade was chosen
to act in conjunction with the boys in
their work.
Space and time do not permit of
81 eaking of this more in detail at
this time, but it will be further
discussed later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12
The Key Mclaughlin Wedding.
aiken from our Potosi correspondence.

Taken from our Potosi correspondence.
The marriage of Miss Syrena Nc
Laughlin and Mr.. Jesse Key was
solemnized OH Tuesday morning. Feb
4th. at the ST. Thomas Catholic
church at nine thirty o'clock. Father
Pape officiated at the. nuptial mass
and performed the marriage ceremony
in the presence of a large number of
friends. Following the ceremony the
bridal party was driven to the home
of the BRIDES parents. where a recep-
tion was held and most sumptuous
wedding dinner partaken Of The
bride was attired in a dress of yellow
marquisette over taffeta of the same
color and carried a shower bouquet of
yellow and white narcissus and pre-
sented most loVable appearance as
she stood before the altar and plighted
her vows to the man Of her choice.
She was attended by her sister Miss
Anna Mclaughlin who was gowned in a
dress of white embroidery. The groom
was attired in suit Of dark blue and
was supported by Mr.. Lee Tobin,
cousin of the bride. The dining room
was decorated with yellow and white
narcissus and yellow and white
draperies. The happy couple departed
on the 3 80 train for short trip and
will be at home to their friends after
March first, at Patch Grove. Wis,
where the groom owns and operates
a creamery. The bride is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mclaughlin.
of Potusi. She was porn and reared
in this town and was graduated from
the Potosi High school in the class
OF 1902 and is young woman of
charming personality. The many
friends of the young couple extend
beartIest congratulations on the happy
occasion. The out of town guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs Philip
Glass, of Bagley, Mesdames Abe Key.
Geo Anderson and Fred Booth of
Patch Grove; Miss Belle Mclaughlin
of Miles City. Montana; MIR and Mrs
Chris Garner of Beetown; Mrs. Chas
Retallick of Shadron, South DAKOTA
Mr.. John Retallick, of Clinton. Iowa;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Calvert and Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Mey sembourg Of Lancas-
ter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12
Obituary-Mrs. James c. orion.

On Sunday morning about one
O'Clock, Feb. 2nd, 1913, Mrs. James
@. Orion passed away at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Markins,
in Crawford Co., near Boscobel, Wis.
For many years she has been a patient
sufferer more or less, from i'll health
until at last with the years of ripened
age and general debilitation death
claimed her. She was born Sept. 2nd,
1885 at Semphronius, Cayuga Co. N.
Y, thus living to the matured age of
II years, and nonths. Her maiden
name was Miss Leonora Springer In
the year 1857 before leaving the state
OF New York, she united in marriage
with James G. Orion To this union
six children we're born, two William
and James are deceased, having died
III infancy; four live 10 mourn the
loss of their mother: Herbert j.,
residing on a farm near Livingston,
Wis Charles c., on a farm near
Lancaster, Wis. Richford D.,
minister of Matte, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Chas. MaTkins on a farm near Bosco-
bel, Wis. About the year 1867 she
came to Wisconsin with her hus-
band. They settled on a farm in
Liberty township Here they resided
for two years, then moved to Ellen
boro where for 81 years they resided
until the death of her husband. For
the last nine years she has lived
largely with her daughter Nellie in
Crawford Co.
Her life has been long, full of
sacrifice, self denial and loving service
for her family. friends and neigh
bors.
For the larger portion of her life
she has been a confessed believer and
follower of her Saviour During the
latter part Of her life she has been a
firm believer in and faithful member
of the Reoragnzed church of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints. The
funeral services were held at Buck
WhOdb liz u0I Olu COu
Quoted by Elder Aug. Kratz, an old
an intimate friend of many years
standing
Her ideas Of morality we're high and
uplifting; her sincerity was never
doubted; her loyalty for worthy
cause never failed.
As friend and neighboI she will
be missed and her death is to be
deplored; as loving mother she is
deeply mourned Should everyone
whom she in life has met, and by
kind word or loving deed cheered and
upifted, drop on her grave one single
flower then she would indeed sleep
beneath a bed Of fragrant flowers
A precious one from us has gone
voice we loved is Stilled;
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filed.
God in his wisdom has recalled.
The bloom his love had given.
And tho the body Slumber'S here
The soul is safe in heaven.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12
Baptist Church

Cottage prayer meeting Thursday
evening at the home of Rev and Mrs.
@. A. Eastman.
Sunday Services-1O 90 a. M. and
40 p. ~. Morning Theme: IAN
Unconquerable Defense" Evening
Theme: "Great Men, National Asset. -
Services at the Dyer school house at
2 80 D. M. All who are interested in
organizing a Sunday school are re-
quested to meet at-the school house at
2 O'Clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12

ladies and several hours of merry
making were spent. One of the
features of the evening was the
presentation of two very aItistically
arranged plates to the couple. Upon
each of these % silver dollars were
mounted and BEAUTIFULLY adorned by
the inscription 1888 1913
The congregation spared no efforts
in making this celebration an elaborate
one. All credit is due them upon
their perfect success. The beautiful
decorations 10 toe church and the
many tokens received give evidence of
the tstesm in which the couple is held.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12
FIVE POINTS.
of claims.

Special Correspondence 20 the Herald.
Mrs. Ira Strouf and children are
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Alvin Bridges and family will
move next week to their new home
near Platteville.
Neb Suttle has bought the Rich
mond farm, consisting of 1870 acres, at
$68 per acre.
George Hoffman, who has bought
the Anton Auel farm, has been offered
$50 an acre recently.
Emil Schulz gave a dance at his
cheese factory last Friday evening.
The weather being SO cold prevented
large crowd being in attendance,
Mrs. Joe Kern is very sick again.
Mrs. George Curtis and brother Lee
Myers were at Beetown last Monday
to hear the trial of Andrew Lewis
against Sydney Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Atkinson spent
Sunday at Mrs Atkinson home.
Dan Curtis has bought him a fine
thorough bred Guernsey bull from
Rosendale, Wisconsin.
Nick Auel will soon move on his
farm he bought from Nick Adams,
Better known as the VIM. Ward place.
Dan Curtis has bought So acres of
timber land joining him from Fischer
and Pegenkopf for $50 an acre.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12
REACHED SOUTH POLE;
Persisted IN BLIZZARD

Capt. Robert F. Scott. British ez-
ploIer of the antarctic and his party
were overwhelmed by a blizzard
March 30 1912, on their return
journey from the south pole The
entire party which made the final
dash persisted. They reached the south
pole on Jan. Is, 1912
The news of the finding uf their
remains has just reached civilization.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12

The celebration of the silver wed
ding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs L.
Schmidt last Friday night marked one
Of the most beautiful events ever held
in the German Evangelical church
The congregation had arranged a
special service for this occasion ana
in the midst of their three children
and numerous friends The bonds of
love were thus renewed. Rev. g.
Recht, of Liberty had charge of the
service
Following this the crowd wendell
its way to the parsonage where a
dainty luncheon was served by the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12

son. Theodore had an unusually fine
lot of live stock of pedigreed quality,
and SO it brought high prices.
About 90 Royal Neighbors of this city
went to Beetown Saturday evening
and assisted the local lodge in initiat-
ing about ten new mem bers. They
enjoyed the trip.
School children, buy lead pencil
for sc at Agnes Hope f and get a guess
on the silverware.
Cecil Garner was over from gluten
burg last week.
NJ ard Mrs August Brotkorb send
announcement of the birth Of daugh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth, at their home at
Edgeley, N. D. MIS-. Brotkorb is
remem bered as Alice Schreiner, a
former resident of this city. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Schreiner,
are visiting in that city this winter.
The medicine show people finished
their work in the city hall Saturday
evening. Miss Vina Miller won the
saving contest. Mrs ------- the
nail driving contest Prof and Mrs.
Clark's little daughter the singing
contest and Ray Bates the guessing
contest. The presents were quite
nice
J. B Ludden returned Saturday
from a weeks purchasing trip to
Chicago
Gradually the farms south and
southwest of this place are changing
occupants. Families from Iowa who
made purchases recently have taken
possession of the Henry Roberts farm.
the Elliot Edwards farm, the Will
cortland farm, the Andy WEIGH farm
and the Theo. Spoden farm. Henry
Bonn has leased the Wilson farm to an
Iowa man.
Mrs. Agnes Trainer, one of the
pioneer residents, died at her home in
the town of Little Grant Sunday.
Mrs. Trainer celebrated her S7th
birthday Christmas day. She is sur.
vived by five children Mrs, Mary
Brady, of Mt. Hope; Mrs. Emma
Heiner and Mrs. Rosetta Hammond,
of Bloomington Daniel. at home and
Lizzie, of London. Her husband,
Daniel Trainer ST., died about twenty
years ago. The funeral services were
held at the Catholic church in this
city Tuesday, Rev. Rupprechter
officiating. and interment was made
at the Catholic cemetery in Patch
Grove.
Two of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Pink s.
children have pneumonia. The
younger one is considered dangerously
i'll.
Henry Roberts at this writing is
somewhat improved, although ne is
considered very i'll.
@. q. Hesselman, the Dyersville,
Iowa, land man, was in town on
business Monday.
The z. BARLEY family now reside
at the Ballantine house on Mill street.
The infant son of Roy Horsfall and
wife has pneumonia.
Quite a number of our people will
taSe part in the Farmers Institute at
North Andover Thursday and Friday
of next week. The Bloomington Harp
orchestra Will furnish some music.
After the institute Friday evening the
boys will give dance.
Makers entire sample line of fancy
combs and barrettes on ale at erich
tons Thursday, Friday, saturday. See
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12
BLOOMINGTON

special CORRESPONDENCE TO the Herald.
SAM Kitto and ]. B. Gilligan at
tended the hard ware men convention
at Miwaukee last week
Will MOrtissey's sale last Thurs
day was a success. Ernest Alexander
has rented Wills farm for the coming
year
P. BARLEY was in Lancaster on
business last Tuesday,
Earl Cooper, student at Madison,
was home portion of last week.
Hillery Bros. have leased the Thos
Mcnamara farm Of the new owner.
Mr.. Murphy of Iowa, so we are in.
formed,
Our basket ball boys city team were
beaten at Lancaster Thursday even,
ing by large margin. So anxious
were the Lancaster boys to win that
they used Harper. the famous profes
slonsl, o help thelh out
Elgie Maidens sale next Wedues
Gay. Feb. 10Th Abont March fist
Elgie and family will move to the
A. N. Crabtree farm, recently pur-
chased by them
Frank Hickok's sale is next Mon
day, Feb. 18th. We hear Frank has
rented Mrs. Days house in Brooklyn,
and with his family will move to
town about March 1st. Franks son
Jay will run the farm.
The special sale inaugurated by our
new clothing firm, August Dreifus &
Co., last Saturday, up to date has
been great success. On Saturday.
especially, the store was we'll filled
with buyers all day and evening.
About dozen couples of our young
married people drove. to North And.
over Thursday even ing. and had
dance in the Behlmer hotel hall.
They report a very pleasant time.
Saturday evening the near neigh
bors surprised the Vern Brookens
family, and helped them pass a very
pleasant evening The Brookens family
expect to give up their pleasant new
home to the new purchaser Mrs. Geo.
Garthwaite. and son, and return to
their former home near the water
trough Vern is thinking strongly of
building another new house this sea
son.
A number of Matt Zenz's friends
went QUO to the John Zerz farm Fri
day evening and made night hideous
for Matt and bride, lately returned
from their wedding trip. The boys
were invited in and enjoyed pleasant
evening with the hospitable family.
Leo BARLEY and Grant johnson and
Misses Mabel Willet and Gladys John
son drove to Lancaster Friday, and
Miss Willett went on to Barneveld
and Ridgeway to see a couple of deaf
children about attending the school
for the deaf here.
Leslie Cooper went to Grand
Rapids. Mich, last week, to visit his
brother Burnell.
Mrs. 7. D. Nagle has bought Mrs
N. Fl. Browns house, occupied by
the Geo. Peterson family
Leonard son of Chas. Wetmore and
wife, Is recovering from an attack of
pneumonia.
Farm sales still hold the attention
of many people in this vicinity.
The Theo. Dagenhdrdt sale last
Tuesday was the best so far this sea-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12
FARMERS INSTITUTE
TWO DAYS NEXT WEEK
To be Held at the Rink Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Cooking School for Ladies at the Same
Time in Congregational Church
Dining Room

A state farmers institute will be
held in Lancaster on Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. February
18th and 18th and a cooking school
will be conducted at the Congrega-
tional church at the same time, under
direction of Miss Maxwell of Neenah.
Wis.
Owing to the fact that the programs
have reached The Herald very late,
just at the time of going to press, we
are unable to give any particulars
other than the programs themselves,
which appear herewith:
INSTITUTE PROGRAM.
TUESDAY MORNING SESSION, 10O'CLOCK
Soil Conservation------- Griswold
AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:aO O'CLOCK
Inc CALVES ---------Mr. GriswOld
SilO and Siiage-- ........-... Mr. Imrie
Good Cows Mr. Griswod
EVENING SESSION, 1880 O'CLOCK
Musical program prepared by local
committee
Farmers and Education MIR. Griswold
WEDNESDAY MORNING SESSION. $3.50
swine - ..-.-.... Mr. Imrie
Alfalfa - ----..Mr Griswold
Horses -----.------- --- : i Mr. ImTie
AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:3O O'CLOCK
Sheep --------------.-. ---..------Supt McKerrow
Fruits ---..--.-------.- Mr.. Bingham
Good -Supt. McKerrOw
COOKING SCHOOL PROGRAM
TUESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION. 1870
Talk-What Children Should Eat.. .-....-.-.---
-..-.-.-.-..-- Miss Maxwell
Swiss Steak LEfreless Cookerl Cabbage
Salad EggieSS Cake Steamed
Pudding Coffee
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION. 1:3O
I alk-HOme Nursing Miss Maxwell
Farmers neat Dish Western salad
Ginger Cake Sponge Pudding Cocoa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to sincerely thank the
neighbours and friends for their kindly
deeds during the sickness and death of
our loved one.
James c.. Orion and family.