davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29
WATERING LAWNS
CAN BE HARMF UL

Bad watering is the cause of al
most as many poor lawns as drouths,
according to the landscape gardener
of the United States department of
agriculture. Frequent watering of
merely the surface of the grass
makes the roots of the grass grow
near the surface, and these roots
should be made to grow down as
deeply as possible in order to acquire
a fine lawn that will resist the hottest
weather of summer.
The best method of watering the
grass is to apply spray for from six
to twelve hours the stream being Sc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29
To Correspondents.

AS the last pages of The Herald
are printed early Tuesday evenings,
we would consider it a special favor
if the correspondents would have
matter reach this office not later than
Monday. If it does not reach us on
or before Mondays, the matter fire.
quently has to be omitted because it
is impossible to get all type up in
time for publication.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29
GRANT COUNTY HERALD :


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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29
AROUND The COUNTY
BLOOMINGTON.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. Jungbluth, of Dubuque, is at
the John Zenz home for visit.
The Beavers had a reception for
Rev. and Mrs. Riley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Behlmer Wednesday even
ing. There was a pleasant program
and fine spread added to the enjoy
ment of the evening.
John c. NARROW was a guest of his
brother DIR. S. A NARROW, last week.
Mrs. j. NJ Hayden soon returns to
the BETTER building with her milliner
store. Mr.. BETTER has had that
building painted and put in good re-
pair. Now it will be a good place
for the milliner store.
Mrs. Carvill and sons have taken
up their residence in the Ballantine
building recently vacated by Brown &
Garthwaite.
Miss Nettie WEIGH is visiting rela-
tives in this place.
The interior of Miss Allie Ryan's
millinery store has been neatly paint
ed and renovated.
G. w. Hayman was visited by his
daughter with an auto party from
Freeport, Ill. They came in a fine
large Cole six cylinder car.
The rain Friday was quite severe
in the vicinity of Beetown and North
Andover. The fields and roads were
washed in places. Generally speak
ing, the rains have come nicely this
season.
Geo. Bonham and wife were up
from Beetown Friday.
Harry Lomeonsohn returned Friday
from a months visit at Columbus,
Ohio. His wife and daughter re-
main for another month at the
parental home.
Miss Nagle, of Galena is visiting
at the home of Mrs. t. d. Maggie and
daughter.
During the storm Friday lightning
struck the Baptist church steeple and
splintered one of the posts so badly
that it will be necessary to replace
it with a new one. The electric fluid
also burned partly built stack of
hay on the Will Morrissey farm con-
Quoted by Ernest Alexander, and
burned the woodwork and aprons
from a binder on the Thos. Nc
Namara farm, run by Geo. AcBur-
ney.
]. E. Stone and daughters Evange-
line and Myrtle, of West Bend, Iowa,
are visiting at the home of his
bother, C. w. Stone. Miss Evange-
line is on her way home from Chi
cago, were she attends the Chicago
university. Mr.. Stone resided in
this vicinity from 1865 to 1868, and
naturally finds very few of the
acquaintance made at that time.
VIM. Hammond and daughters
visited Dubuque last Friday.
Mrs. Fannie Irons and daughter
LOpna returned TO BROWNS Lake,
Mimi, last week, after pleasant
visit with relatives in this vicinity.
A. j. Hamer of Little Grant has
a new Cartercar.
The J. B. Gilligan family started
last week for a trip to Minneapolis.
They went overland with their auto.
Elijah Chapman and Frank Kunkle
and wife, of Oelwein, Iowa, attended
the funeral of John Chapman, at
Beetown last week, and remained for
a few days with relatives in this
vicinity.
L. Abraham is repairing his tenant
house in the west part of town.
L. H. Pritchett's store, the Prit-
chett hotel and M. F. Woodhouse' 5
residence will be lighted with new
electric plant, to be installed at
once by Everett Pritchett.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-03

resolution requested all liquor deal
ersers 10 refuse to patronlze any
wholesaler or manufacturer OF
liquors who refused TO join the va
rious organizations connected with
the trade to aid in the fight against
the prohibition wave.
The convention pledged its aid IN
eliminating from the ljqaor business
all persons engaged in Il who fail
to observe the laws pf the state ana
municipalities: also % prevent those
not directly concerned IN the re-
tail liquor business from putting
into the business persons who have
no substantial interests. either ilnan-
oially or morally. in such business,
This was a shot aimed at Brewerios
establishing saloons in which the
managers are not interested. The
convention declared in favor OF the
regulation, not the prohibition of
the liquor business. It also declared
II would refuse membership 10 any
person whose character C0lld not
stand scrutiny. and that ii was the
desire to eliminate all undesirables
from the business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-03
Berlin is Optimistic.

Perrin. Oct. >. " wireless to Say
vile, L According % announce
ment made in Berlin today, tin
great battle in France Is sdll undo
"ided. The Germans are described
as nammering the French position
1t numerous points by their heav'
rtillery. The attempts of the al
les to break through the German
ines have been repuised The heay-
est losses have been in the Argonnc
region.
The Germans continue to max
steady progress.
In the fighting before Antwerr
the German artillery has silencej
TWO of the Belgian forts German
roops captured 80 aeroplanes sent
rom France to Belgium.
The fighting in France, the siegs
f Antwerp and the offensive opera
ions under Gen. Won Hindenberg
III going on at the same time ar.
aiken in England to indicate tha'
he German army is not lacking II
zen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-03
Line IS
CARRYING FIGHT
FARTHER NORTH
Terrific Fighting in Region Of Roye
Where Germans Have Been
Reinforced.

Paris. Oct. 2.-An official state
ment issued by the War Office say'
that terrific fighting continues il.
cessanily near Roye whore the Ge'
mans have been strongly reinforced
The statement says:
"on our left wins the hatt!C con
tinues with terrific hghting notably
n the region OF Rove. where the
Germans appear TO have concentrat
ed important reinforcenlents. The
action extends more and more to
ward The north.
THE front of the battle line is
now extended into the region TO the
south of Arras.
Upon the Mense thu Germans
attempted at night TO throw bridge
across tho river near ST. M'hiel. The
bridge was destroyed by our guns.
in The Woevre district our offer
sive progresses step by step notabr
in the region between Apremont anC
81. Mihiel
'On tho remainder Of the front
there have been atten pied only par
tial operations here and there"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-03
Indian Army Lands,

London, Oct. 2.-UnIess all signi
are awry, the German armies ir
rance, or at any rate most OF them
re nearing the completion OF theil
ound trip. This, 1t is held here
is the only conclusion-hi limited a,
ven by tho Berlin newspapers-tc
1e drawn from the reports, both of
.cial or unofficial, or those on OF
ear the scene Of action.
1t is evident that tho progress oil
he allies on their left is consider
Bile, while the hole through Which
he Germans might have pierced
he line Of French fortrcgscs on III,
ieuse River side has been stouped
The ferco batting around the
eights Of Rove to the northwest o.
'oyon SENS to have ended IN favor
II the French. The heights were
aptured by Gen. Won Amck's mer
n Wednesday, but on Friday. ac-
'ording tc a French rerort, the al.
les regaiued control Of the position.
Though all reports agree that the
ierman right in France has been
ent back. the cautious tone OF the
'rief official statements indicate
hat the battle of Aisne is not de-
ided and the British public, show
ng the patience that las character
zed their manner since the out
reak of hostilities, find a senti-
mental stimulus in the safe arrival
{ the fine Indian contingent on
French soil and the bull-terrier-like
asistance Of the Antwerpians. who,
headed by their King, seek to check
nc German besiegars.
Whether two forts nave fallen
ear Antwerp as tie Germans insist.
whether lhe Hclgians have so far
'epulsed the artillery onplaught, /.
5 matter OF comic ture here.
The London popers. both editor
lily and in thei~ news columns
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-03

mhellished with pictures, make 4
feature OF the landing OF the Indian
troops and congratulate the Wan
Office On the successful feat OF mov-
ing many transports from India
without single less. EGitorially,
he press emphasizes the spirit of
patriotism Of the Indians, which
answers cnce and for all. they say.
III foreign critics who maintained
that in time Of stress the Indians
would prove unfaithfll.
/ Only guesseS can be hazarded IN
he strength OF the Indian forces and
'heir disposition unsl the censor
ITS the veil.
Whether the allies or the Germans
told 9. Nihiel between Verdun and
Toull. is still undjsclossd by the Of
fetal statements from either side.
nor is the situation around the
Heights OF Rove on the French left
clearly defined.
There is now little doubt that ad-
vance guards # the aui,s have oeen
sent all tho wav to the Belgian
frontier The oit!cill reports from
Terlin admit 4 cattle at Orchies,
only a few miles within French ter
ritory. and on 4 lire between Val
,nciennes and Lille.
One repor, has reaehcd here that
German scoIts have been captured
v british and French outposts near
Nalenciennss If that is true, then
here is every reason 70 expect a ire
1eEdous bearing upon the extended
Germans lines running thro1vh
'ambrai Peronne, Chaulrcs aud
Rove and then turning almost n;
right angles % the east through the
ferritory just south of the La Fere-
Laor region.
1t is believed that the Germans
have already prepared for the re-
treat Of Won Kluck's forces, as Ger
man troops have retreatel from the
north Of France toward Journal and
lions.
A dispatch from Vauica to the
Daily Mail reports that the allied
feet has begun operations against
Pola, chief naval station Of Austria
hungary
A. Jensen. tclegraphins from
Liege, says:
"The Germans arc getting ready |
for retreat through Belgium On |
my way here I saw trenches every
where, Villages are surrounded by |
barbed wire and The roadways are
similarly guarded. Sappcrs arc
working everywhere. bat they a-e
especially busy around Liegc itself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-03
at
Boy or Girl?
! Great Question

This brings to many minds an old ant
tried family remedy--an external ap
plication known as Mothers Friend
During the period Of expectancy 1t (
applied to the abdominal muscles and !,
designed TO soothe the intricate network
OF nerves involved. In this manner Il
has such splendid influence as to iustif.
its use IN all cases of coming mother
hood. Ii has been generally recon
mended for years and years and thos,
who have used it speak in highest prais,
of the immense re1ief it affords. Partic
ularly do these knowing mothers speal
OF the absence OF morning sickness
absence OF strain on the ligaments an
freedom from those many other dis
tresses which are usually looked forwar.
to with so much concern.
There is no question but wha
Mothers Friend has a marked tendenc
to relieve the mind ard this OF itself
addition t. the physical relief has give
Il very wide popularity ! oq,z wome,
1t is absolutely safe t. rende
the skin pliable is pcne;raLG.g In il
nature and is composed Of those einbr,
cations best suited TO thoroughly lab
cate the nerves. muscles, tcnGons an
ligamenfs involved
YOU can obtain "Mother'g Friend"
almost any drug store. The regular pri,
Is 2l.00 bottle.
II IL prenared only nv RraGaell Re.
Elntor Co, 50l Lamar Rlgg, Atlanta. 6
Avoid the many worthless Substitute
1t should be remembered thai what
said Of Mothers Friend" i3 .ha houe
expressed by the thousands Of worn
VINO have successfully used It and reen
asehuea It through two generations,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-03
ILLINOIS LIQUOR
DEALERS RAP
ON PROHIBITION
Meeting at Alton Adiours After
Adopting Resolutions and
Electing Officers.

The Illinois Liquor Dealers Pro-
tective Association in secession at
Alton after electiag officers and
adopting resolutions oondemning
national prohibition and requesting
all voters to write their representa-
lives in Congress to vota against the
proposition, adjourned. Another
resolution was against moving pie
ture shows exhibiting pictures
which would tend To draw d!srepu,e
upon the saloon business. Another
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-03
MOUND CITY

Mrs. NJ A. Hoffman of Vienna
and her daughter Mrs. Herman
Whelan Of Steger. Nh, have beer
the guest of Mrs Hoffman's sister
Mrs. ". r. Rodman. They went tr
Cairo yesterday to visit Mrs. lIof-
mans daughter Mrs. William GILES
pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Huber OF
Mounds were guests of Mrs. Carrie
Spence Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Kittie Buia spent Thursday
with Mrs. c. G. Willard at Mounds
]. L. Beaver Of Grand Chain trans.
acted business here Thursday.
Mrs. Henrietta Bartleaon of Olm.
stead was the guest of Mrs. Carrie
Spence Thursday.
The Womans club will meet
Tuesday afternoon. Oct s at the
home Of Mrs w. r. Parker of Main
street. This will be the first regr-
lar meeting of the club this season.
A large attendance is expected. At
this meeting general outline of the
Years work will be the principal
suhiec' for consideration.
Claude Williams who has been
VISITING with his uncle, r. c. Magill.
lo~ves today for his home at Terre
1lp"tr Ind.
Rev. and Mrs NJ, B. Baker and
tsmily were most agreoably pleased
and sernrised by members of Rev.
Boxers congregation by the gift Of
. fne large cake upon which was
printed across the top in letters II
II ,ng the word Welcome. Tho
oHke was Of the best quality and the
unique remembrance betokens the
lileasant relationship between the
pastor and his people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-03

London. Oct. "A Eprlln dis
latcn to the Reuter- Telegram Co
V way Of Amsterdam says:
Official headquarters this even
ng announces that the heights @
Oye and Fresnoy-le. Grand, north
est of Ncyon. were taken On Sept
0. South Of St Mihiel. the an.
ounccment continues, French at
lcks from Tonl were repulsed or
thursday, with seyera losses to the
french. The attack en- ANTWERP
ontinues successfully. The situa-
ION in the eastern war theaters re-
lains unchanged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-03
NEW CASES FILED
OCTOBER TERM
CIRCUIT COURT

The following new cases hayr
leen filed in the circuit clerks Office
Tor the October term Of the Alexan
der county circuit court; these ar,
in addition to those published yes
terday morning:
Central Building AMI Loan Asso,
citation vs. Annie Altguldisch, ct al.
foreclosure.
D, NJ Arey VS.. Mabel Arey. d.
orce.
Ralph Childress VS.. Alexander
County, case.
John A. McCnan VS.. c. c. c. G So.
L. Ry. Co., case.
Halliday Rsttenhouse Company
vs.. Mary Loretta Feith, ct al, as
Martha Clay VS.. Estate of John
Sheehan, deceased, appeal from
county judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-03
G. M. PALMER, WHO WAS
HIT BY A TAXI CAB
is RECOVERING RAPIDLY

G. M. Palmer who was injured ty
being run down by taxi cab Thurs
day night and thought to have been
badly hurt is improving rapidly and
viii be able to be out again soon.
\ scalp wound and bruises about the
body wer the only injuries sustained.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-03

London, Oct. 2.-The of cial in
formation r1reau announced t0da2
that the Government had decided &,
lay mines in certain areas as 1;
counter stroke 10 the German pTo
,dlre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-03

L0ST--Whin poodle. Slightly
raller than ordinary: slim; waving
course hair. Yellow tipped ears
answers to name of Jack Re-
'u~n to Miss Melba Shallphonfe.
IA Thirteenth street and receive
iAeral rewa d. 10-e-14
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-03
JAMES HATCHER, SHOT BY /
NEGRO HIGHWAYMEN, is
RECOVERING FROM WOUND

James Hatcher. who was shot
Wednesday night by negro hold-up
men on the Illinois Central bridge
approach, is recovering from the
wound Ii will be only short
time before he will be able to get
about Neither of the negroes have
been captured
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-03
DANDRUFF ON
CH|LD'S HEAD
When Two Weeks Old. Broke Out
in Rash. Got Worse and Worse.
Did Not Sleep Day or Night.
Used Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment, Head Well Entirely,

Eatosville, Ohio.--"My child was about
two weeks old when first noticed a sort
Of dandruR coming on his head. tried to
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-03

comb 1t of and in so doing
] lrritated it and caused
his head to get in a sore.
My childs head broke out
in a sort of rash or yellow
looking pimples. 1t just
got worse and worse. He
was very cross with il
and he did not sleen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-03

Advertising In a good medium
n'~e handsomely. This fs q sood
medium .Myl
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-03

Stage of river 1873 feet, fall of
O.4 during the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-03

trled - and - and they did
not DO a bit Of good so one day my father
i7-law asked me if / had tried Cutlcura Soap
aud Ointment and l told him, No So
he went to the drug store, got a cake Of
Cuticura Soap and box Of Cuticura Oint-
ment. | washed bis head good With Cutf-
cura Soap and warm water and then put
the Cuticlra Ointment on with a little
flannel cloth. 1t seemed like it stopped that
burning and itching for he soon got so he
could sleep. In about week saw it was
getting better so kept on. used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment three months and then
his head was well entirely. not leaving
scar (Signed) Mrs, Clinton Dolllnger,
Mar 81 rafa
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-03
Samples Free by Mail

Although Cuticura Soap t25cl and CutI-
eura Ointment (50c) are sold by druggists
and dealers throughout the world, sample
Of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent
f7ee upon request. Address post-cast.
Cudcu7a. Dept. T, Boston"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-03
River Forecast

River Forecast
During the next two days. the
Mississippi and the Ohio will fall
The Tennessee will not change
much.
r. T. LINDLEY,
Local Forecaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
York-Teon Levy plaintiff, against Marie
II Wolfe a a. defendz nts.-Action No =
In pursuance ~ Judgment or for-, Iosur@
ard y,je duly made and entered IN the
n bove-cn,itlel action and boa ing dsie ne
16fb dag Of June. 1914. I, the uudeTsiE neu'
the referee in said judgment ndmed, vii ~
At public auction. AZ the ~ mango Saars
roo-, No 1915 Nesey street. In tho borough
~ Manhattan. city Of New York. OIL the sth
dav OF July 1915 AT l. O'Clock noon on 'udI
dav bv J u Mayors Aucuoneer, me W,n
ises directed by said Judgment 10 ne so'u'
ami therein described follows;
All that lot or parcel OF iand. WIN ~
.,,tidings and improvements thereon, IN inr
r3oro1ch II Manhattan. city. county ana
State Of New York. described AZ folo"E. ~
ginning 81 point on the nor'hcrly Hao "-
n =. etTeet distant 70 feet casterly from me
corner formed b. The intersrc,on o. -
,astoriv side n nth Avenue with me n"r,.-
-. .ide ~ Gfgt street. thence running nor'h-
criv parslIrl with 18th Avenue. par OF ne
distance through q party Wal. W. . 70 ~ ~
l,,,rs linz Of the block between slst and "a
s,rc.,s running thence casterly along the
'sstd centre line OF tho block p teet, t9Nn'
.ou,beriy paraliel with nth Avenue ana part
n Inc distance through another party NaiI
ion, 81 10 the northerly side or olst Suett
thence westerly along the northery soc .,
14t street, % feet 70 the point or place OF
beginning 49, ,s.. ,a,,
HARRY BLUR. Referee.
IRVING KATE. Attorney for Plaint,u'
OOce and r. q. address y wan -
t4ornrrh ~ Manhattan. city OF New fork
Tho following II n diagram or the PioP,' "
10 bo sold. It's street NUMBER - ~ w.
Gst street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
FORECLOSURE SALES.
sUPREME

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
lork-Loon Levy plaintiff against Marie
VI. Wolfe 81 al. defendants. Action No. l.
IN pursuance Of Judgment ~ foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered in the
Shove entitled action and bearing date the
lWh dav Of June 1914 l. tho unders gned.
me referee IN said Judgment named. will sell
al pubic auction. at the EX hauge sales
room. 30. 1916 Nesey street in the Borough
ut Manhattan. city 81 New York. on the 9th
gay OF Jn'". 1919. a. l. o. clock noon on that
DAY, by ~. Mayors. auctioneer. the prem
ires d cd by said Judgment 20 Re sold.
and tho IN described as follows: All that
certain iot. piece or parcel OF land Wifh the
buildings and imprc vements thereon erected.
situate. wing ana being IN the Borough Of
Manhattan ~ tho city ~ New York IN tive
county and State ~ New York bounded and
described as follows: beginning ~ a point
on me southerly side ~ Fort second street
Instant two hundred and twenty seven feet
ak inches eastrrly from the corner formed
hr fhe intersection Of the easterlv side OF
20. zenith avenue and the southerIy side 81
fo't! second street running thence south
crly parallel with Eleventh avenua and part
~ the way through party wall ninety -cigrt
ieet nine inches 70 the centre line ~ the
block between Fort first and forty-second
street; thence -ssterlv nineteen fset seven
inches along said centre line Of the block.
thence no-therlv parallel with Eleventh. ave-
nue. and part % Tho Hay through anOt her
party wall nincty-eight feet nine inches 20
the southerly side 81 Forty second street
and thence westerly along said southerly side
NJ Fort " second street nineteen feet seven
inches 70 the point or place " beginning
Said premises being known as No. so West
Dated New York. Juno ls. 1914
. HARRY BLUR Referee
IRVING kATZ. Attorney FOR Plaintiff
Once and postoffice address T. Wall st
Borough ~ Manhattan. city ~ Nov York
The following is diagram ~ The property
70 he sold. its street number Is 80 West "a
street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE or THE STATB or. NEW
York, ny the grace Of Cod. free and inlc-
pcndcnt-To tive Public Administrator Of th'
County of New York. the Attorney Genera
heirs a. law and next OF kin Of Msrgsretha
Blattin. also known ~ Marsafetho Baiih
and MarEaretta Blattn. deceased. n any
here he no and whose names are unknown
and cannot. after diiigcnt inquiry, be as
ccrtained. scnd greeting:
Whereas. Thomas ReNer OF the city OF sew
York. has lately applied 20 the SufroAste
Court Of our County OF New ork 10 have
certain instrument in writing. bearing dtte
tho eighth day ~ June. nineteen hundfeI
and fourteen. relating 20 both real and per
aud testament o. Marga rctha Rlatin. also
known as Margarethc Binttin and Margar'tA
Blattin. late 81 the county OF Now loiR, d,-
ceased. therefore YOU and each oi YOU az
cited 20 appear before the Surrogate or ouI
County OF New York. at bis ofire IN INC
county OF New YORK OF the 18Th DAY %
August. one thousand nine hundred hnd l"uI
teen. al half past 10 ocork ~ the ior," . .nn
Of that day. then and there e. attend the
probate Of the said last will and Testament.
And such OF you a. are hereby cited a. II
under the age OF twenty -ou' years arc r.
dulrcd 20 appear by your guardian. n you
have one. or II YOU hayo none. 10 appear hili
Apply FOR one 10 be appointed. ar .n th' fFeul
~ your neglect or failure 70 DO $50. H"a.
dian will be appointed 10y the SuroEats I"
represent and act Tor 8 Oh In the pfocee'ilns
seal II the Surrogatcs court ~ thc fHl4
County of Nov York 10 be hcfcuuto aHlA''i
Witness, HOS. JOHN T. cpli AL ~ Ss,s
Surrogate OF our Fsid County OF Nv
IL 81 York. 81 said county. tho lsth d'y
Of June. IN tho year q our Lord'
one thousand nine hundred and f9urte,h'
DANIEL J. DONpNbl
Clerk NJ the surrogate Iou3I
ADoLPU Il. CUTGshld"
Attorney for Executor
- Park Row. New York CITY.