davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11

Washington, Nov. 5.-Defnite
discovery of foot and mouth disease
in Ohio and Wisconsin caused the de-
partment of agriculture today to i'm
pose quarantine against the ship
ment of live stock out of those states.
DISEASE IN WISCONSIN
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Nov. 5.-Dr. R.
= Bigman, Milwaukee, United States
government Inspector of the bureau
of animal industry, has been inspect
ing a herd of cattle on the farm of
Charles Miller, six miles northeast
of Evansville, and has discovered apa-
thous, a fever known as the foot and
mouth disease.
He today destroyed sixty head Of
cattle. The cattle were shipped
from Chicago to Evansville last
week. The stockyards at Evansville
have been put under quarantine.
This is the first case of foot and
mouth disease reported in Wisconsin
of cattle from the Union stockyards
of Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
Earliest Riser Amono Birds.

The earliest riser of the bird family
is the greenfinch, which sometimes
begins to sing at one o'clock on a sum-
mer morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11
OPTICAL PUBLICATION.)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Lancaster State Bank

Located at Lancaster in the State of
Wisconsin. at the close of business on the
3lst day Of Oct, 1914, pursuant to call by
the Commissioner of Banking.
RESOURCES
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Among the
prize stock slaughtered was a pedi-
greed cow valued at $50, 600. R. D..
Shaw, Benson, Mimi, a scientific
breeder, said that the cream of the
cattle of the country are involved here
and that if all should perish the work
of breeders and fanciers for fifty
years would be lost.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-11

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts - - S248375 ~
OverdraftS. ..-...-....#...... 90. ..... 1888 81
Stocks and other securities - 42S 40
ranking house .......... -..-.-..... 1900 90
Furniture and fixtures .-----.--... $50 90
Due from approved reserve banks. 1C04S 81
Due from other banks. .......... SO SO
Exchanges for clearing house .... 276 IS
Cash on hand................. ........ 1865 So
Total -.. $50. -. $29O12l so
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in........-----.. 10000 90
Undivided profits $3.50. ........... 4l6 40
Individual deposits subject to check 511S1 63
Time certificates of deposit ---.-..... 165S79 II
Cashiers checks outstanding ....-.. 2643 SO
Bills payable 10000 90
IOCdl .----- ...------------ S2y0l2l 81
State of Wisconsin l. &. J. Granville
County of Grant SIS Cashier of the
abOve-named bank, do SOlemnly swear that
the foregoing statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
f. j. GRANVILLE. Cashier.
Correct Attest:
L. III. Stevens
G. w, Hill, Directors
Subscribed and sworn to
(NOtarial SeaD before me this 18th day of
Nov, 1914.
w. r. Webb, Notary Public for Grant County.
My commission expires Dec. 20. 1914.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-28

N. l. Svindseth recently received 25 copies sofsthe April number of Munsey's Magazine which contains very good description of Alaska in general and is we'll worth your Nime reading. The remaining copies are to be had at Patenaudes so if you did not get to read one call and get a copy. The magazines are sent out with the compliments of our Delegate James Wickersham.
 Frank Clarke came in from Lake Bay yesterday for medical treat ment the result of rafter falling on his bead and cutting quite a gash. Frank has been working for some time on the new wharf and warehouse and 1t is nearing completion as far as the ratters which they were placing in their places, Frank being on the ground had just raised one to the roof when the man pulling it up let go and it fell striking him, on top of the head. The wound was dress ed as we'll as possible and is inn proving very fast under the care Of Dr. Dawes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-28

Backward, turn backward, o Time in your flight; give us girl with skirts not so tight; give us a girl whose charmes, many or few, are not exposed by too much peek aboo; give us a girl, no matter what age, who won't use the streets for vaudeville stage;give us a girl not too sharply in view; dress her in sk- irts the sun can't shine through. And giveus the dances of days gone by, with plenty of clothes and steps got so high; put turkey tfot capers and buttermilk slides, hurdv-gurdy twists and grizzly bear gIides and other such bunny-hugs all on level as products of hell inspired by the devil and let us feast our optics once more, OH the pure sweet woman otthe days of yore. Yes, Time, turn backward, and grant our request, for Gods richest blessing, but not undressed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-28

The Fairbanks fire department is now equipped with fire net, VI ich was taken in over the ice. It was ordered by the council inn mediatly after the disastrous Third avenue hotel fire last winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-28

A man arrested and thrown in rail for preaching on the streets ot Juneau, claims that he got religion in that town seventeen years ago. We don't believe it.-Douglas News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-28

Edna wants a baby brother.
 A baby would be so nice to wheel around in a carriage, mama. Dolls are always getting broken when the carriage tips over."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-28
LOCAL BRIEFS $

Lgal papers drawn. Office at St, Michael Trading Co.
 H. r. Engelbredht of the Oliver Typewriter Go. was in town few days this week.
 Miss Leona Lindman has accept cd a position behind the soda foun- tain at Billy Hoods.
 Rev. H. P. Corser returned on the Spokane from ketchlkan where he went to hold services last Sunday
 Martin Enge and wife, and Miss Finely Ashland arrived over from Petersburg last Monday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn the cook for the colored crew at the Sanl- tarv Canrery, arrived up on the Spokane.
 F. E. Smith, of the Wrangell Shingle Co. returned on the Jetter- son last Saturday from abusiness trip to Juneau.
 Mrs. John Mulver and baby ot Petersburg, came over on the Dolp- hin ana willspend the next six weeks in Wrangell.
 Civic Improvement Club meet inq. for election of officers, at the City Hall, } P. NJ. Friday, May 2oth. Important.
 Mrs. Geo. H. Barnes arrived up on the Spokane last Monday. Mrs. Barnes has spent the winter in sou- thern California.
 N. Nusshaumer after being lad ,,p for a couple of weeks with blood poison is back at his old position at the saw mill.
 C. C. Harris and wife of Santa Ana came in last Tuesday, MT. Harris reports the can making IS going along fine.
 The Gussie L. will tow the Sales pile driver to Juneau next. week. The driver is leaving under the care of Bob Royalty.
 John w. Stedman the reliable travelling man was in town a few days this week in the interest ot several Portland houses.
 Mrs. H, l. Palmer was passen ger south on the last Alki for six week trip visiting in the Sound cities and Portland, Ore.
 Miss Lovejoy, teacher of the high School, is passenger south on the Princess May. she will spend her vacation at her home in Seattle. Mrs. c. A. Emery and Son Were passengers south on the Princess May last Sunday evening. Mrs. Emery is on her way to San Fran cisco.
 If you are going to plant gard en this spring and want to get Some good seeds you can have package at the expense of the government by calling at Fallonsbee Barber Sh- op, as N. J. Svindeth received a taroe sack of assorted seeds from
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-28


 Ward Cannery.
 Fred Wigg launched his new sci ne boat last Wednesday morning from the Fletcher Boat Shop. The new ship is a dandy and took the water like bird.
 o. A. Brown of the Alaska San itary Packing Co. is making a fly ing trip to Seattle on the City of Seattle. He expects to return On the same steamer.
 Dr. Dawes took a party of travel ing men on little fishing trip to Pats Creek last Tuesday on the Tonic. They report a mighty good time and lots of fish.
 H. c. Robb, advertising man for the Pacific Coast Mild Co, was in town few days this Week ad- vertising the famous "Carnation Milk from Contented Cows"
 Geo. H. Hambright, representa- tive of the Winchester Repeating Arms Go, was a caller in the city for a few days this week in the in- terest of his company.
 W. c. Benawa. M. D., fomerly of Douglas, Alaska, came down on the Dolphin yesterday on his way to Craig where he will start pract- icing his profession.
 Mrs. w. C. Waters and Miss Isabelle Hill arrived on the Spo- kane last Monday from the south. MT. Waters accompanied them as far as ketchikan where he stopped of on business.
 Earling Strand, a nephew of Peter Summers, killed large bla- ok bear over near dry Straits On the 2oth of May. The bear was not able on account of the size measur- ing I2 feet.
 "Speedy" McCluchen was a pas senger on the Mariposa on his way to Valdez. Speedy will spend the summer working at the LaTouche mine where they are building a large consentrator.
 F. E. Candon, wife and son, ar rived up from Seattle on the Spo- kane Monday evening. MT. Candon is an old timer to Wrangell having lived here several years ago. MT. Candon and family are on their way to Holbrook for the summer.
 Settie Prescott the little daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. NJ. Prescott, met with very painful accident last Tuesday afternoon when she jumped off the porch at her home and bit her tongue very bad. pr. Shurick attending repofts her get. ting along line,
 The Will of Wm. Cook; deceased was presented and entered probate last Monday: By the Will MT. Cook left everything to Mrs. Kuse. The executors named in the Will are Donald Sinclair and l.. M. Church. ill and both qualified Tuesday.
 Dad" Watson launched lis
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-05-28
Sexual Knowledge
ILLUSTRATED 32O PAGES

Tells all about sex matters, what young men and women, young wives and husbands and all others need to know about the sacred laws that govern the sex forces. Plain truths of Sex life in relation to happiness in marriage. Secrets of manhood and W0manhOod; sexual abuses, social e. vii, diseases, etc.
 The latest, most advanced and comprehensive work that has ever been issued on sexual hygiene. Price less instruction for those who are ready for the true inner teaching.
 This book tells nurses teachers, doctors, lawyers, preachers, social workers. Sunday School teachers and all others, young and old, what all need to know about sex matters. By Winfield Scott Hall, Ph. D. II. D. (Leipzis)
 Newspaper Comments:
 Scientifically correct. n-Chic- ago Tribune. Accurate and up.to- date. Philadelphia Press. Stan dard book of knowledge. '-Phila- delphia Ledger. The New York World says: "Plain truths for those who need or ausht to know them for the prevention of evils"
 Under plain wrapper for only s1.oo. Coin or Money Order, pos tage ten cents extra.
 KiAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Dayton, Ohio
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
LOCAL SOCIETY
Y. w. c. A. Can, p,fire.

The open -air meeting of the mem
bers and friends of the Missoula Y.
w. G.. A. on the island Monday
evening. was a splendid success and
everything in connection with the
session was ENJOYABLE fhr all of the
good sized crowd present. The ses-
sion was called primarily for the pur-
pose of listening to the reports of the
association delegates who have Just
returned from the conference at CO.
hasset Beach. All Of these delegates
came home full of inspiration and en-
thusiasm and. to a great extent, they
enthused and inspired their audience
in the same way that they had been
aroused at the conference.
When the company had assembled
a drift wood fire was started on the
river bank and around this, on the
sand and on logs, sat the listeners
while the delegates talked. Miss
Hoogstraat. secretary of the Missoula.
Y. w. G. A., introduced the speakers.
Before beginning they joined In sings
ing the Montana song, composed orl
their way to the conference. and sung
there with splendid effect.
MISS wayne spoke IlTSl. Lie lnlnR
which appealed most to her at the
conference was the way in which the
Y. w. c. A. women conducted them
selves under all circumstances and
every condition, always displaying the
true association spirit-alWays cheer,
full and happy never complaining, no
matter what befalls. Even n three,
mile tramp in a beating rain, she said;
failed to 'dampen" their cheerful at :
titnde= :.
Mrs. Dodd's subject was "The Per-
sonnet" She told how each delegates
after hearing the inspiring things
from the conference leaders, who spoke
felt the desire to make more of them.
selves--to do bigger things. She em !:
phasized one Hmportant .point--how
the conference leaders showed won-t
derful adaptibility to play and play
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
ALL FAIR BUILDINGS
ARE I GROWING
: RAPIDLY !
VISIT TO coUNTY'S HOME FOR
WESTERN MONTANA FAIR
is WELL WORTH WHILE

Have YOU visited the new county
fair grounds lately?
II not, take a walk out there some
afternoon. 1t will be worth your
while. The work on the improve
ments has progressed far enough to
give 4 splendid idea of how the coun-
ty is preparing for the opening fair at
the new location. In fact the build
ings arc all nearly completed Two
of the barns are entirely finished and
the third, the one for exhibition stock.
is all ready except some inside work.
Tho gra1dstand is well under way,
also. 1t looms Up big now. From,
any seat offered Oh its sloping floor
q splendid view is obtained of every
foot of the half mile racctrack The
stand faces to the southeast and there
will be no looking into the face of the
sun for afternoon races. The stand
is very imposing and, besides being
design has a pleasing dignity
There will be no separate exhibition
hall constructed this year, according
TO- the announcement made by tho
county commissioners today. For
this season the western Montana fail.
must get along with the one hall un-
derneath the grandstand. This, how
ever, will not be cramped space.
There is n hall l4O by As feet in size
under the stand. exclusive of the Of
fices and rest room, which have been
partitioned off
The ladies' rest room in the grand
stand is. of the Whole plant, the es-
pecial pride of the commissioners.
This will be modernly equipped and
will make days stay at the grounds
by women and children, especially
mothers with babies, delight instead
of a task
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
JOHNSTON DELIGHTED. / |; |
WITH THE Pen
IHAT SIGNED
34sE

a. P. Jphnston Of Superior yester-
day received from Chairman Nell
son of the board Of county COM
missioners,of Missoula county. one of
the three.pe used BY the local board
in signingIthe resolution that created
Mineral county. Mr. Johnston was
one of tn esearly promoters Of the new
county m,osSement and is very happy
over the Outcome. He will treasure
the pen hiehly. :
4 appreciate the gift of this pen,
one of the three which signed Min
eral county's declaration Of independ-
ence, very sshighly,. said Mr.. Johnston
''rhe creation of Mineral county has
made mesvery happy. I worked for
it because ! believed it was the best
thing for all concerned / viii treas
ure this pen because to me it repre- !
sents the accomplishment Of my hopes
and those of many others who have
worked just as hard and with the
Same impafsonal interest in this mat
ter as I have. I wish to thank all Of
the loyal.1 supporters in the cause.
those of Both the mother county and
the baby.''f
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
MINERAL OFFICERS
GETTING SETTLED
Plan Of Superior TO Use Red Mems Hall for Temporary
Courthouse Is Adopted and Is Proving Good-Com-
missioners Having Busy Sessions--Luedkc Is
Chairman Officers Secure New Home

That the new commissioners Of Min 4
eral county have adopted tlft original
plan of the people Of Superior for the
establishment of temporary quarters
for county seat officers in that town,
was announced today by 4. T.. John
ston. who spent yesterday In Ntis-
SOFIA ON business ~ w
The Red MEMS ball Of SUPERIOR, the
largestspublic building In the town, viii
be the courthouse. The gfonnn floor.
partly a basement, as tha building is
built into a sidehill. has been parti-s
toned off into offices aid MI. John
stoh says that TIC rtangement makes
things Very cohft5rtable. %. The Upper
floor has been niAde 6ti.ef into "a d0nrf- 3H1h e
room With offices fSr stsrk ef 1hs eogg,rf
and itry roon1s. THIS also fooSNItd1eess provinces
splendid court facilitieg. 'sa ''S's'ss
Rseers.. s.t..
AS safe place for the Mineral eoun-
ty records. Mr.. Johnston mas offered
the board his stone Warehoilss. d
building absolutely firepfoof and in
easy reach OF the courthouse. With
some alteration this building gan be
made to suit presellt needs hand will
eliminate the necessity of bufld1ng an
expensive vault until after the county
seat is permanently established. '''''
Commissioners Busy.
The county commissioners met last
Saturday. said Mr.. Johnson, ...and are
as busy as bees. Frank T. I.uedke was
elected chairman. They win be in ses-
sion all week and are disposing Of
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12

mi1cl, routine business. One Of the mat u
ters that will be settled this week will
be the transcribinE Of the county rec
orlrs. Rids will be called for aud This
work wifi bc hurried as much as pos
sible. y number Of prospective bid
GERS haye already called on tie board
ind tlierewill uhdoubtedly bekeen com
petition 'in tic bidding. Mineral Should
get d very good contract fol- this Work. Z.
= All 81 the officers df the new county
except the commissioners have made
;irfahgeh1ents to 90 to Superior to live
and have secured comfortable homes.
II viii not be necessary for the COM
flhdIIssssl8ynn1eM y x take sup their residence
n 'stibl|!Ss!si = - =. :.
Superior Sure.
AIR. Johnston believes that Superior
will hdve no trouble IN Keeping the
county Seat when the selection is to be
made between this town and st. Regis
at the coming fall lf'electIon. THE vdto
on .August I gave evidence that su
perior' y the choice of the people" said
Mr. Johnston. There were conflict
ms ISSUES then which naturally gave
~: Regls spmee votes which we should
hnvs secured. At the next election
things win De different. we viii get
q Stronger east END support than be-
fore ana we have strength in this END
to oyerba1ance any Combination ol
west end support for st. Regis. We
are not worrying now and are going
ahead as far as practicable With plans
tor the permanent establishment OF the
| county seat in our town.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
Auction Bridge.

Mts. Gilbert Reinl1ard entertained a
company Of ladies nj auction bridge
Tuesday afternoon, ut lier home, III
Eddy street. She had as her guest af
honor Mrs Walter GnMan of Aihian,
Ind, who is All old sehoolmate Of Mrs.
Renhara. An harmonious aud taste
fnl arrangement Of sweet peas and
sosdan glow made the rooms fragrant
and festive for the occasion, After Il
lively game Of cards a dainty menu
Of summertime refreshments was
served by the hostess. Those who hai1
the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Cowan
were Mesdames John Lucy. Jr, Hugh
Forbis, MCGOWAN. Chesley, A. n.
Whitlock. Edward silnons, r. II. Mel
SON, Misses Marguerite Florence and
Helen t,aen, Beth Eerrel1, Agnes I4elns
bard, Gross and Leona iorbis.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
w. C. T. u. Today,

The ladies' oI the w. e. 7. L. will
moet Wednesday with Mls. e'erbin II
her home on South Fourth street. The
business OF the meeting will be TO
make suitable arrangements for the
reception of Mrs Armor of Georgia,
who will be here on August Fl to talk
on Christian temperance work Mrs.
Afmor has the reputation of being Il
splendid speaker for the temperance
cause and the ladies' of the local w
c. 7. L. are anticipating the arrival
of this worker with ii great deal OF
pleasure.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
PROBATION OFFICER
! MAKES HIS REPORTS

/ A. B. Hoblitt, probation officer, sub
1mitted his reports for the months OF
June and July Yesterday y to the board
of county commissioners. The June
report carries WITH It a. salary Of $110
and that for July $3.50. Both reports
had been approved by Judge Patter-
son of department No. . of the district
court
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12

this afternoon instead uf Yesterday, nv
Was announced, at the homo of Mrs.
Christian ,lacky on South Higgins
avenue. Take University car. get Off
al Mount avenue. walk two. hloeSs
Wosl, All members and friends Of the
church are requested TO he present
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12

the 18th birthday anniversary Of her
son. Herbert. BESIDES Mrs. s'pokes@
field aud Herbert, there were present
Mr.. and Mrs !. II. lpeh aud son ll1ls
bert, aud Miss t;re'ua spolsosfield.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
LIBRARY PATRONAGE
as " VI ~ sEs
DURING SUMMER
MONTHS .
IN SPITE OF HOT WEATHER MIS-
souLA PUBLIC LIBRARY IS
WELL PATRoNlzED

G Yesterday Librarian Miss Grace
Stoddard had prepared her reports of
the city's free temple of knowledge"
for June and July. 1t appears that
outing and camping trips and the
natural fndisposition due to hot
weather had little effect upon the
patronage of the library.
The total circulation was heavy and
tho books other than fiction, the
"heayy reading were generously used.
Following is the statement, embracing
both months:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
Guest From. !, Ogden,

Miss Margaret Mercer of ogden,
Utah, is thesguest of the Misses Des-
champs at their home on East Front
street. The Misses Juliet and Loretta
Deschamps and Miss Mercer are leav
ing Wednesday, for the Deschanps
ranch to spend the week end.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
Homo Missionerv.

The Womap''s Home Missionery so.
ciety will mact Thursday afternoon at
2;so 9oclocksfHith Mrs. John Inch at
125 Fourth sHreet, east. There will
be, an electan of officers and all
members are.askcd TO be present.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12

hard and then to turn to the real work
of the conference and carry il through
with all seriousness and earnest dig
nifty.
Miss Ruby jacobson. president of
the students Y. w. e. A., told of the
students and their meetings at the
conference. She brought back her
full share ofs the spirit Of good fel~
lowship and hope which must have
radiatcd from the conference.
Mrs Fox told of the recreation
periods and Miss Jennie Rowe OF the
Bible-study classes. One subject was
especially enjoyable and helpful to
her, She said, that of the life Of Paul
in which his gentleness was empha-
sized. She suggested" to members that
they substitute this word "gentleness"
for charity. in this epistle and see
what the result will be. Miss Hooge
straat told of the beautiful prayers
that were offered before each meal.
and the hymns every one knew and
loved, "Still, Still With Thee" ia the
mornings and 'Day Is Dying In the
West in the evenings. The voices Of
the lnany high school girls. she said,
sounded clear and sweet through the
great hall ina their earnestness.
All in alIHthe secretary said. the
conference as one of great inspira-
tion.5 Five h1indred delegates attended
this year. 1t is hoped that this NUM-
ber may be doubled at the next ses-
sion. .ee
after the speeches and when the
eY1bers of the campfire were Just
right, the coffee was put on to boil
and all gathered round to roast wien
eFs and marshmalloWs. There was "A
good feast and a happy time until the
Moon peeped over Jumbo. Then the
fire was smothered and the farewell
song, soft Ger the Mountain was
sung and the evening was over.
Many other sessions of this sort
have been planned by the association
for the summer and early fall
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
Christian Endeavor Picnic.

The Christian Endeavor society of
the PresbyteEian church will have a
picnic at Riy.eerside park on Thursday
evening. AS many as possible are
asked TO take the o'clock car and be
at the park to prepare the big feed
for those who will be unable to leave
until an hour later,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12

Herbert SpokesfeId's Birthday.
Mrs. Emily Spokesfield entertained
al dinner Monday evening In honor OF
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12
Lutheran Aid.

I4theran Nlu.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Evangelical lutheran church will meet
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-12

hard and then to turn to the real work
of the conference and carry il through
with all seriousness and earnest dig