davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
HEAL Estate Transfers.

John wingfiold to J. +. Coleman.
lots6 and 7 blk bergman and
Bush Add. Marshall. Mo, si.6o.
J.. y. Coleman TO Lot A. Doughty.
90 acres sec ~3O-49-2O. 81.
u. ". smith to Standard oil Co..
lots 4, g.. 6. 7. aud s., blk II, Edwin $.
Vests Add. Sweet Springs. $500.
Ruby Van Buskirk TO Louis n hut
tcrwick. lot II, blk .. Laughiin's Add
Sweet Springs, $500.
W. T.. Mayfield I oCorah Ballcw,
lots. 81, 90. 90. blk II, Cambridge,
Mo. 1850.
Edmond J. Dunlap TO Ida II. Dun
lap lots 10 and 20 blk n. In w. T,
Gilliams Add. Gillian. Mo. 81.
Lot A. Doughty TO Geo. r, Crank,
95 acres sec go 1890, 5000,
saml II. Poindcxter To II. +. Con
Icy lot o. Jacoby aud Crockett Add,
Marshall. $3.50.
E. O. Rowling To Zcrah Farmer,
u acres sec ~ll-5O-2i, $4,000.
VIM. ID. Haas TO J. II. aud Mary a.
Elgin pit sec l2-5i-3O. $3.50.
VIM II. Edwards to Mary =. God
sey. lot 81, 80. 80. % and 80. blk, Z,
Nelson. Mo-. 100000.
Geo. II. Penn to Mary II, Godsey
lots 20 and 30. blk. 7, Nelson. Mo.
10000.
II. ]. Thorp to Mary y. Goodsey
undyd. 32-iO Int. lots 81 and rs. blk
7. Nelson. Mo, $4,000.
Joseph NJ, Thorn to Mary r, God
sey. lis Int, lots % and ?S, blk 7
Nelson. Mo-. s2S.i2.
Fred G. Liter 10 r. Beckmann, lot 3
blk. 2, Lydia A. Backburns Add.
Blackburn, Mo. 100000.
Vim. Fischer to Henry Iioldorn.
acres, Sec. 7-ls-23, $4,000,
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
HOUSE BURNS ON LAFAYETTE

About 5 o'clock Sunday night the
cottage owned by Mrs. T.. A, Fulker-
son nee Miss Nora Payne on South La
fayotte burned.
The house has been occupied for
some time by Lester Deal and family.
lie with his wife and little son had
been TO Gross for oysters and on their
return had stopped at the home OF
J. r. Daniels the next door neighbors,
for a little visit.
They had not been there long how
ever, when j. II. Morton living on
South Jefferson rushed IN telling tho
visitors their home was on fire. Mr..
Morton had heard a crash, II Ia sup
posed that II was the flue, In which
the fire originated falling and upon
going TO his door discovered the ia
mes on the interior OF the house.
II is supposed q defective flue was
the cause OF the fire, which was well
under Roadway, when the alarm was
turned In. The inside OF the house
was badly burned but by the heroic
efforts OF neighbors and friends the
greater part OF the household good,
were saved. The fire company alst
did valient service In protecting this
outside OF the building from greaI
damage. We understand there wal
$500 insurance on the house, whici
will no doubt cover the loss.
Mr.. Deal and family r with Mrs
Lucy Lennon, an aunt OF the formel
at her home on South Lafayette.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
MIC HIT FLYERS.
MAY DE TAKEN OFF BETWEEN
ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS
CITY.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec. az
The Public Service Commission ex-
poets protests to be filed against the
taking off OF the fast night trains now
operated between ST. Louis and Kan
Ias City by the Missouri Pacific. Wa
jash and Alton-Burlington lines.
According 20 published statements
III the last night trains on these
roads arc to be eliminated from tn,
,cbedulcs January 4. All these trains
ave been very popular with the pu-
lie, not only for the through passen-
.ers, but for intermediate traffic.
jefferson city people, for instance,
refer the 1880 y. m. trains out OF
,ither ST. Louis or Kansas City. for
he reason that when visiting either
ity they can attend a thoater before
departing for home.
The railroads say all the traffic
iandled by the fast trains can be car
d for easily by tho other trains on
no present schedules, and that the
asst trains are TO he taken off. solely
eoause OF economic reason.
The Public Service Commission has
over TO require the railroads to pro-
ide adequate train service. The com
iission can act on It's own yolition
a the matter without complaint be.
" nlOd with II. 4
There In no doubt the taking off oil
10 fast, finely equipped 81. Louis
ansas city flyers will arouse o
torn OF protest aud that the matter
yentually will be brought before the
commission.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
REER-GRAy
uIET HOME WEDDING.

The marriage OF Miss Kathinkn
RANGES Gray eldest daughter OF Mr..
nd Mrs. s. +. Gray OF 776 South
dell and Mr. j. w. Greer OF Long
God was quietly celebrated Satur-
ny, December ~ ut 6 y. m. The OFF,
iating minister Rev. 3. T.. Cayton Of
alifornia, Mo-. an uncle OF the bride
The ceremony was witnessed by
he immediate family and soon after
congratulations had been extended.
n elegant dinner was served In the
lining room. which with the entire
ONE was prettily decorated In the
,asons colors and blossoms. inter-
oersed with yellow chrysanthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer left Sunday
iorning for the country home OF the
room. near Longwood. where they
III go Immediately TO housekeeping.
he room had every thing In readi-
ess for his bride.
The bride who Is n OF Marshall's
,lnsome and admirable young ladies.
ore a beautiful reception gown OF
rey Silk with pearl trimmings and
err going away gown was n tailor
iadc cloth with hat and gloves TO
match.
The groom Is Il prosperous young
armer OF the southern part OF the
ounty. aud the couple have been
wecthearts for soino time and the
40 families have been close friends
n n number OF years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray having been
cared In the Longwood neighbor'
God, Mrs, Greer IL very popular IN
no society circles OF our city and Il
eceiying tho congratulations OF
vide circle OF friends.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
A IN MARSHALL.
How Had Backs Have Been Made STR
Ong-Kidncy Ills Corrected.

All over Marshall you hear II.
Doan's Kidney pills are keeping up
the good work. Marshall people are
telling about it--telling of bad hacks.
made sound again. You can believe
the testimony of your W townspeo-
pie. They tell It for the benefit of
you who are suffering. II your back
aches. II you feel lame, sore and mis-
cradle, II tho kidneys act too fire.
%Quontly. or passages are painful, scan
~ and off color, use Doan's Kidney
pills. the remedy that has helped so
many OF your friends and n~eighbors.
Follow this Marshall citizens advice
same for you.
II. ID. Scott. engineer. 800 s. Lafay-
cite ST.. Marshall, Mo-, says: 81 was
bothered for several years by kidney
and bladder complaint. The kidney
secrotlons were too free In passage
aud my back ached. | had n dragging
pain that weakened me, and couldn't
stoop without the creates { effort.
When ! heard OF Doan's kidney Pills,
I used them and was cured
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney rcmedy-goi
Doan's Kidney Pills-tho Same that
MIR. Scott had. Foster-Miiburn Co..
Props. Buffalo. n. Y. ADV.
(Dec26 Jan2D
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Quiring spent
the Christmas holidays visiting rela-
tives al Newton and White Water,
Kss. They will stop off in Kansas
City on their way home to visit with
Mr.. Qulrings brother.
Alex Grumm, n substantial ngri-
culturist OF southwest OF Morsh1il,
made us a pleasant visit Saturday.
Lawrence Hopkins and sister, MisJ
Celia. spent Christmas with their
sister. Mrs. Clara Spears OF near
Napton.
j. n. Dyars and daughter OF near
Malta Bend were In Marshall Sotur
day. Mr.. Byars had business In
Probate Court relating to the estate
OF the late Mrs. Romanza Byars.
Mrs. ]. -. Beots OF Kansas City is
spending tho Christmas holidays
with J. ~. Green and family.
The or gas In Marshall
were compelled to do without gas
Wednesday afternoon aud evening as
the result OF a large leak in one Of
the mains. II took some time to learn
tho location Of the break. The gas
however was In full force Thursday
morning.
Louis Fischer and Geo. Gigor r
up from Gillian Wednesday. Mr..
Fischer reported his brother, John.
doing poorly. Also. that John Kcss-
Ter OF near Little Rock. mlstook his
hand for a piece Of pork recently and
started to cut II up. but learned
better after Que finger was nearly
off.
a very interesting apron and
necktic party n given at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. manuel Wittrup on
South Lafayette Monday afternoon.
Raymond. Edgar aud Oscar wittrup
were the hosts for the occasion. The
guests ranged In age from I to ~.
About 80 were entertained most roy
ally.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
STORMS DAMAGE
IItOpERTy LOSS MAY AMOUNT 10
MORE THAN ONE S.i'.LION
DOLLARS.

~ untY,,U a, -.
'i'n"N'u"'' W. o." wv ~"
"o''o'N ""'n'e" a"" ""'o'o'' "e'o
s,'.ns 'o"",'s"' I" o''o' 'o'''
si'a'ins up VI" "r''"aeo 'c'' O' 'oS'
'O,u"s > S.o1"
'"e ou'Nnoau'' oroAen oS ."e WI
w. ''V'i.eu n1"' "''e"''o"' ,or up
Wv ou'Aa'' '"o 'O'"' ,'' W.
'"o '".u va 'o
y, .o' w"n W N'p' "'"' 'o' WI" '"''
ins r'pa''s
'e''er nus n.e' 'upp''su '"''o
VIZ """cn "''ao nousoS "o'' u'
"o'ou ""u NV" " "''o
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

sTRAYED-A collie dog with tag
IN collar bearing the name of q. w.
Boothe, Finder telephone Herndon
phone TOO, RID 8. Marshall. Liberal
reward for return. q. w. BOOTHE.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

LosT-A grey coat saturday between
s%toncwall school and Marshall on
Marshall and Sweet Springs road.
cave at this office or call Henry Shell
on, I%lerndon; phone 100.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
w ant Column

FOuND-h strayed red eow-Came
20 my farm. December 20. 3 miles
southeast OF Herndon. VIM. A.
Zeigel.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

wANTED-A steady position Az an
%all-around farm hand, familiar with
farm machinery. Columbus Jones'
and wife. Marshall. II. s, Box ss.
(Dec25 tf
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

rhine seed should be sown. but II the
aed Ia of very high quality and the
sed bed well prepared, no that nearly
II OF tho twenty POUNDS would grow
/ would perhaps make too thick a
tand, The amount Of seed should
Q determined very largely by itg ger
ninating quality and the quality OF
he soil In which Il Is sown. Too
hick a stand OF alfalfa will not give
he hest results the same as any other
rop too heavily planted will not pro-
luce satisfactory results. II should
Q kept In mind by the beginner that
10 "a learning something new and II
s the case with everything else that
n u learning we OF necessity mako
Mistakes, yet It certainly speaks vol
ines for the farmers OF Pettis coun-
y In their work with alfalfa up 10 the
present time. or 90 fields that VIZ
raw record OF we find that only eight
a failed. Since II costs consider
IDLY, nothing should be neglected. n,
maybe one error might result In .
otai loss. So far as the farmers o
2ettis county may be concerned W,
would like for everyone who contem
,iates growing alfalfa to allow thu
,ffce to render any assistance tina
10 possibiy can.
sedaiiA. NO.. December, 1919,
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

Mr., and Mrs. Alvin Newell had
18th them at their country home,
iorth OF Marshall for Christmas din
or: w. 3. Newell and wife. MIR. and
IRIS. u. l.. Brown. There was a Christ
,as tree for the children. which gavo
no parents and grandparents almost
. much pleasure a sthe little folks.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

FouND-A strayed hog at my
arm 4 miles southwest OF Marshall.
u. ID. TERRELL. RID. 8. dec26
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

FOR sALE-Good second hand Spas
scnger Auburn auto. g tires, cheO?.
Address Republican office.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Tho pres.
once OF thousnIds OF rats along the
dry border OF Flushing Hay ana T.
South Brooklyn was one OF the intei
cs,irg details OF the storm In this Vi.
entity.
la Flushing the dry cellars q
II any houses were Invaded and II re
qui.ed hours OF clubbing anl kiillin
Lcforc the frantic army OF rats wer,
Gri"en out.
brooklyn strcetu bordering ON To-
river were fairly oyerrun with whar'
rata. and men md boys with ole
and does as assistants we're engaged
Tor hours In their slaughter.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
Missouri Pacific.

bcass Hound.
No. 32.--Maii & Express 10:3s a NJ.
No. 635--Marshali 4 sedaiia train
caves sedaila at h:20 q. m. Ar
at Marshall at s;b5 q. m.
No. s26--Leaves Marshall at s:05 q.
M, for Sedalia.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
Local Items

DAY on business.
win Kammeyer and Gus Janneok
we're here Monday from near Arrow
Rock.
J. c. Smith and son. McClain, Of
Slater were here Wednesday on bust
ness.
w. Il. A. link OF near Sweet spr
ings was here Wednesday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Rector Herndon has gone TO
Miami to spend the winter with Mrs
Chas. McAfcc.
w. u. Keyton was w from slater
10 pay his taxes Saturday and made
us n pleasant visit.
NJ. n. Mitchncr and son OF near
Malta Bend we're In the county seat
Monday on business.
Dr. G. T. Nuckles tool a patient
10 the osteopathy hospital at Kinks.
Vile Saturday evening.
Jas. Hilicbrand OF GILLIAN had
business here Tuesday and called In
OF the Republican office.
Sam Morton and Bush Page OF
south OF slater were business visitors
TO the county seat "Wednesday.
Mosby Hopkins and wife from 81,
Louis are here spending the holidays
with home'olka and friends.
Irwin Lisetor. who spent Christ
mas with his parents here. returned
60 Boonville Monday morning.
Mrs. W. W. Cation Of southwest OF
Nelson. presented her husband Chr
istmas day with n ~l0-pound girl.
A. II. Charles, Tom Smith and Geo,
Finley OF Ridge Prairie were In the
county seat Tuesday on business.
Dr. VIM. n. BLACK. president Of
Missouri Valley college. will reach
ut the ~. n. Church South sunday
morning.
Rev. n. G.. Meade aud Rev. A. II
Faris are attending the student vol
unteer convention In Kansas city this
week.
Mrs. J. c. Lacey OF Bates city.
Mo-. spent the Christmas HOLIDAYS
with her mother. Mrs. J. J. Scott Of
lei Blue Lick.
Forest Rhoades. OFT and Phil
Reidenbnck were here from near
New Frankfort Tuesday, paying
taxes and renewing their paper.
ID. V. Blayney. who attends Me
Cormick Theological seminary ut
Chicago. In spending tho holidays
with his parents on College addition.
j. VI. Roberts aud wife OF Kansas
City were In Marshall for II few days
this week visiting the formers par
cnts. T.. u. Roberts aud wife on South
Salt Pond.
c. X. Scott. who has been visiting
his family on West Clay the past
week returned Wednesday TO Pull
ask. Va. where he is engaged In
construction work.
Joe %Hillerbrand. Otto y. and Phil
Reidenback all OF GILLIAN and Forest
Rhoades OF Il. 3, slater, were IN the
county seat Tuesday paying taxes
and made us a pleasant visit.
Mr., win McMahan OF st, Louis
visited this week with his sister. Mrs,
G. Il. Kibler and family. Miss Louise
KILLER returned to st. Louis Tuesday
with her uncle for a 2-weeks visit,
Rev. z. r. Orr. who II making a
splendid success ms pastor OF the
Presbyterian church at Versailles,
Mo-. was visiting old frienls and
looking after, property Interests In
Marshall Tuesday
J. +. Dysart OF Napton was In the
Missouri Pacific wreck near Boon
Vile Christmas day and had his eye
BACKED and nose severely bruised
otherwise his injuries were not ser.
icus.
n. r. Hess OF Wanamaker Is re
ported to lie In a critical condition.
Mrs. j, NJ. Piper and daughter
Mrs. w. Il. Busan are visiting with
friends and relatives at Nelson thi'
week. 4
q, %. Ahif of Wentworth. Colo, 1
- .l.lal.. ala srlaaAa Ha NIL
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02
West Bound

Regular stock Grain daily for st.
Louis ieayes Marshall l1;s0 z. IN.
Stock shippers please take potice.' o.
o. u. HAwTHoRNn. AT.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-02

FOR SALE-Thorouahbrcd White
Plymouth Rock cockreIs-extra
fine, ut u reasonable price. Phone
Mrs. Fred Pittman, II. 1, Malta BEND.
(Jan2)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-09
Burton Summers Auction.

The undersigned, residing 6 miles
southwest Of Lancaster, and 2 miles
southeast of Hurricane, on the Boise
Creek road, viii sell at public auc-
tion, on the premises, commencing at
1 o'clock p. M, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER, IT,
The following described property:
Two cows-One red COW seven
years, one black COW eight years old.
Six Horses-Black mare 10 years
old, weight about 100; bay horse
10 years old, weight about 1900 ;
grey mare years old, weight about
100; black mare years old, weigh
about 1000; black mare L year old,
and colt 5 months old. fa
Five Hogs-One good brood sow
and four shoats. .,-...
Two stands of bees. M sssr
Hay, Grain-300 bushels oats,
more. or less; 100 bushels corn, more
or less; A bushels barley, some clover
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-09
BURTON.

Special Correspondence to The Herald
Mr.. and Mrs. James Herren and
two children, of Savanna, are visit
ing at the John ,Nickles home on the
farm.
Miss Emma Reed, of Cassville,
visited at Chas. Roschi's few days
last week. e.l
Friedrich Bartles celebrated his
seventh birthday Saturday afternoon
by inviting his little schoolmates to
a party. Choice refreshments were
served and the little folks had a fine
time. VI -.. r:.a,
Mrs. Sam Wilmott and little son,
of Potosi, visited several days at the
home of her parents, : Mr.. : and Mrs.
Pete Kimmick. .,u.szy.ss,,t vsn,
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Myron Brace. of De-
Witt, Michigan and Mrs. Ernest
Smith, of Barron. Wis, are here for
several weeks visit with the Clinton
Cardey family s4a.o, = ~.
Adam Mink and Miss Julia. Elskamp
were married in Dubuque Tuesday,
Dec. 1st,t Congratulations. r,s a.
|. Chris Hartman shipped stock from
Mccartney, Monday: na seFsAs's''
Leila Craig, of North Andover,
visited last yweekonwith friends and
relatives snns, ssf3 nstl'4S7
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hartman and
.Addie Cardeys visited Sunday with
Wright Marshall'ss ais "- ~ s.s.5
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bendorf attend
ed the bazaar at VIM. Geblach's Fri
day evening" - 'i+;'' ."''
Ora wager and Laura Kuenster
were Cassville visitors Saturday.
The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs
day with Mrs. Thompson Stoney.
Ladies bring thimbles.
About fifty attended the Woodmen
oyster supper and election of officers
Saturday night. The following were
elected for the ensuing year: Past
Consul Henan Shinoe; Consul ohm
Nickles; Advisor-F. Il. Reed; Ban
kerr w. wager; Clerk-J. j.
Martin; Escort-Fony Hurst; Watch
man-Niels Laugesen; Sehtry-James
wager; Physicians4Drs. Blackburn
and Kraut; Trustee for 3 years
Tony Hurst. sss- .3t sa2:.'s1 z-t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-09

&
''The Home Rule and Taxpayers
League hoped to mold legislation and
sought pledges of candidates for SEN
ate and assembly in return for sup
port, = says the Milwaukee Journal,
which tries to make out that this was
an improper proceeding. We don't
know much about the state league, as
We did not try to keep in touch with
its work, but we would look upon
this as the main purpose. of its or
ganization This and similar move
.ments in various counties throughout
the state constituted revolt by the
tax burdened people against the pres
'ent method of state management and
freak legislation Strong resolutions
were adopted condemning those
features, and pledges given to support
only such candidates as were in sym.
pathy with the things the league de-
manded. Perhaps the Journal thinks
it should all have ended with this and
no effort imade to carry out the pur-
poses embodied in the resolutions I;
just make the bluff, toot few horns,
and then subside. There are lesser
lights in newspaperd6mi' which seem
to entertain similar opinions. Hav-
ing said that they would support only
such candidates, as would pledge
themselves to work for the things
the leagues, stood for why. in heaven s
name should not, the state and the
county leagues as we'll seek to learn
before, going to the polls what candi-
dates could be depended upon to help
them get the relief they sought? 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-09
5AupperIe Grocery Co. Auction

The undersigned will offer for sale
at auction, at his residence on South
Madison street, in the city of Lam
caster, commencing at 80 o'clock
p. m -
SATURDAY, DECEMBER, 10, 1914
the following described property:
go Head Choice Cattle-Feur fresh
mich cows, one is an8-year old short
horn, an extra good one, a 2-year old
short horn heifer, good one; one
good Swear old Jersey COW, giving
good supply of milk; Is good 2-year
old steers, shorthorns and Herefords,
weighing about 1000 lbs. each; 20
yearlngs, Angus steers, balance
Herefords and shorthorns; weight
800. Six yearling heifers-4 Angus
and 2 shorthorns, coming fresh in
April. Four high grade shorthorn
heifers 2-years old, coming fresh in
March
Seven Head Horseshoe pair well
broken westerns, 5-years old, matched
grays; One 1O-year old black road
ster weighing HOO, sired by coach
horse dam, Swigart; one 12-year old
pony, broke single and double, kind
and gentle; one Swear old sorrel
mare, saddler two we'll matched
draft bred sorrel sucklings.
Farm Machinery, Etc.-One Fuller
& johnson corn planter with 100 rods
wire; one Standard 6-shovelr culti-
vator; une Emerson 6-shovel walking
cnltivator; one hay rake; one 3-sec-
tion harrow; one 2-borse Belz hand
made wagon; one wagon gear; two
buggies; two light wagons one 2-hole
corn shelter, with belt pulley: one
2 IL h.. p. gasoline engine; one 10
h. p. upright steam engine, good as
new; two pairs platform scales !;
several smaller scales; one 36-lb.
heavy saddle; one light driving har-
ness with names and collar; one set
double harness, and many other arti-
cles.
Terms-All sums of $40 and under,
cash; over that amount a credit of one
years time will be given on approved
bankable notes bearing z per cent.
AUPPERLE GROCERY co.
j. c. Vespeman, Auctioneer.
R. Meyer, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-09

~
Reports show that thousands of
horses are being bought every week
throughout this country for shipment
to Europe, not only to be used in
war, but for farm and commercial
uses as5#eil, those countries having
been well drained of horses. needed
by, the vast namber;pof soldiers in
the field. There is much danger that
a shortage of such animals will be
created 1insthis country. that will be
dangerous, both from a military and
economic stand t, unless exporta-
ton is restricted, md Congress will
be asked to place an embargo upon
the selling of breeding horses to the
warning powers. II.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-09
seed, straw stack, 8 itohs hay, more

seed, straw stack, s itohs hay, more
or less, in BARI. -
Farm Machinery, Etc Plano
binder, Gretchen corn pl inter, 3-horse
disc, Woods mower, two 14-inch
plows, two corn plows, one walking
and one riding; loft. steel harrow,
end gate seeder, grass seeder, farm
wagon, pair bobs, hog rack, pair of
wagon springs, Thomas hay loader,
side delivery rake, hsy fork and
pulleys, International manure spread
er, No. 3; two single buggies, road
cart, set double harness, single har-
nsss, horse, collars, grind stone, two
-cut7saws scoopboard, log chains,
scythes, hoes, forks, shovels, broad
ak, rolling coulter, two crow-bars,
5-pail kettle, bedsteads, cupboard,
Is grain sacks, seventy chickens and
many other articles. 59s-n s}.Jor-
& Lunch at ZOO G NO. ,' ~. 90 ~.
i. Terms:-Sums under $40, cash
over that, amount one years time
will be given on bankable notes bear
ing.7 per cent interest. 1. I s.'j9t "a e.
Nothing to be removed until settled
I for. -. BURTON. SUMNER I
r. N. :Hoskins,. Auctioneer.. = E
i G. G. Hampton, Clerk, ...tv,.-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-09
u p ? ? =
SIons of the ; Times! :

Z There is a promising cafe on South
street, kept by a g"Frenchman" who
can speak only Yiddish. In badly
spelled signs it promises many things
in the menu line. which it. rarely is
able to supply. Among the signs one
reads: Coffee, plane. 5 cents; /"
. "Coffee with supe, 10 cents; "i."Cof-
fee, bred and butter, with children, Is
cents" And this in the heart of our
humane : metropolis. - New York
Times. ',-. IttEf -,.t ..t. s1A