davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-19

iih uiht, in Sic .drmitcu 0iItter elm
8lttrcten. nm hcr armen ardnteu Sroit
al ipcnreu llnb ibncu iclbit Die 10th
mcnbigen pilfsmittcl Sl bringcH. Bic
aonigin iii Elm Mliter iiir ale lbrc
llntcrtbatten. 8onig Ilbcrt tcrNt
ieinerieit5 cbcufall2 icinc crhabcreu
Yfliftcu ais 2anpesfiirit, rub CT bar
mir Den @uuidL %llles, mas CT inter
uimmt, Sl,m @eitcu ieincr llntcrtbdz
nen 3u tbuit. aonig Nlbcrt lit Gin
9Rann BON Character. 9ns bclgiidc
&ouiGspaar rilbrt ons glildlid,'te uno
fricblihIne Samilienlebcu. Nus Sus
r%cmbnrgec @plf bcreitctc hcm bclgls
idlen ~aoniSspass ciuen begciitcricn
Gmpfang.
Hrr5cs scseu Den Guarm'iten &rn.
VtidlDf.-Sn Der alnsc Der befdnuttclt
lurcmburgiidell Mbgcorouetcn 9e9cu
ben bodln iten 6ru. 8tidof lpegen lei
ner Nniprad)e aui DEM 8nthpliientag
IN Nfes nlirbe am Srciiag ba5 crit
%initun5lite llrtbcil geidlt. Sasielbe
lnlltet nuf 200 Sr. Bulge uno ie 200
Sr. Sd]docneriaB an Die ald9er. Sic
Nopofaten bcs bo.tip'itcn 9ru. Siz
Idols. Die Scrren emil Hellter lnb
abam Soeih, baben 9encn rieies llrs
tbeil Iofort @erufung cingelegt. Ons
@eridt mar 5uiamnengcicpt aus
iolgenoen Nid,teru: Neors Sabcr.
Yrdiioent; Nuguit 9ieid) unb @regor
Sdroea; ais oifentlifes Winiitcrium
fungierte Subititut @liitup Sieid.
Vie Siglirn 5eigt, hat bus llrtbeil Die
Sripurtungen Der ald9cr bel &eitcm
nidt befrieoi9t, inbem elm ieber oers
ielbcu 5000 Srdufeldcr (iic!l, ms
9eiammt nlio 100000 Sr. Sdapenz
erlus, %nerldngte. ~YSlrembnrger
@olfS3eitung.")
Yfarrelerus.-@S tuurocn ernaEnt:
Ser hod,fp. Sr. Nit. @pcn. @ifar in
Snlbcim (Hemit). gun, Sforrer III
Surid)eie; Scr bod)lp. Sr. Wntb.
Niles, Ncopresbpter in Hemcridlcu.
Sitru Sifar in Snlbeiu (Hemidl }. =
@clpeibt murbe Nr. 9tntb. Niles aus
Hcmerld)en.
Aus5eihHnng.-Gineu id,pnen Or
fDl9 bate fiirSlid) in Ncip gorf unier
Sanhsmunn Sr. @ouaro 9omarauc
aus Surcmblrg 81 pcr5cidlnen, DER
bort in cincm groBcn Notel icit elmer
Heihe pon Sdhren ais Sbef Der GLIB
tbciluns 3lldcrs nnb YaitctcnsS dderci
cine oortbcilbaftc SteQirng befleibet.
Or bate iid uu Der groBen Ausitcls
lung Der .Spcietc Sulinuirc SbiIans
thropiaue" bctbeiligt. bic I'M Sebriinr
in Neru Dorf I'M Terrace @aroen iratts
fanb. gr erbielt Die golhcne Mebaile
.dls 8elobnung fiir bns diisaeitcllte
Ieiiteritiid uub oils 3eianiB iiir ieine
S%iltti9tcit in Der Gpnfiierietunlt."-
f. S~ircmburger @ort. - 81
Gipilitano Der Stabt 2nrem6nrs.-
z terbefdIIe: @om "a. Ipril:
Sobann &lein, alt II Sabre. pbne
Stanb, ehelos; Warsdretba Sctineer,
aft "a Sabre, 8itttpc bon Nifplas
Sffcnbeim. stlbs. Wcsgermciitcr; 90
bann 9elser. alt 50 Sabre, @pqpeber.
- ~: Sobann Better Grocius, alt rs
Sabre, pbnc Stdnb; Iifplas 0idler.
alt IS Sabre. S%ienitfneft. ebclos alts
6oGlenfels. - 2S.: @ilhelm @onrnb.
alt 50 Sabre. 1lnterbrreou Gbef ser
1pitoircttion. ebelos; Sobnrm Woucr,
aft rs Sabre, Saslpbner nlis Ganud,.
- Srdn5 aieinaer, alt 33 Sabre,
Spradlebrcr aus Hoier; 3or( 2cruna.
oft 81 Sabre, Sn9lobncr, cbelpS ans
Siefirh.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-19

& 6err Suertn bat geraoc mas
Inberes 81 tbln, ionit ipilrSe CT Der
nmerifoniihen He9ierung Soritelluns
zen pcgen Der @irren in Colorado
gcmaft boben.-p&. q. SeraIb."
Il Gs parcn ia rnur" cini9c Mils
lipnen 9atbplifcn, pelhc basegcn
proteitierten, baB Der bcriidJti9te
rOmiide rs@iiraermeiiter nathan.
peld)er ieiner5eit burh ieiue Be
ihimpiunscn les Ynpiies mn Der
tatboliihen &irhe bic @eiiible nacr
Aatbolifen oerlcttc. ais Tertreter Der
i%tulieniid)en Re9ieruna bel Der Sds
namas NusIieluug bicrber tomme. or
lfpnrmi bodl--. aatb. @~laubcnSbote."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-19
Shc6pnaait. @iS.-Sl

She6Onsan, @is.-Sn Der Stride
bonn Sl. Namen IN S~6ehoraon lpurbcn
am 4, Mai hurd Yidrrcr 3. 4. Chill
actraut: 0r. Soiepb @icbcrlpoli bon
Sbebpp9nn nm Sri. 0iaraaretba
Settler. Sodtcr bon SranS Ecificr bon
&olp SroB. Slid gum Smbe!
Cascade, Sp,ua.-Nm ~. Ioi lit
gnu6 mneriunriet aatburiun Innters
nad. Srau bon NiHplns @ontcrnadl.
aeb, &nnb. in ibrcm 6eim in Hid,z
LAMB Solpni6ip 9citorbcn. sic mar 90
Sabre alt. Sbrcn Spb b~ctruuern ncbit
ibrcm @ottcn 5lpei Sohier unb bier
SDbuc, WfGgc tic ruben in Sriebeu!
@eileibl = Sr. mnb Srau Iih,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-19
3afbuIisismns unb biirserlihe
Sreibeit.

Ser fpobrbefannte fran5oiiihs cana>
biiGe GhriitItcQer M. 8ourrila ruft
ben untpiiienben uub bosbaften Ses
sern. bic ben Mrstpobn nerbreiten
fpcuen. bab bas gmporiomrnen bes
autboIisismiis cine 8efabr fir Die
reIigt65e unb biirserlihe Sreibeit be-
oeute, etnise beahtenstpertbe Sbats
laden ms @ebd6tnib: -@ie niele
cnsIifhs fpredenoe Qeute, bic aeraoe
bier IN Wontreal seboren un6 er5o9en
rporben finb, tpiTen, bab bic Yropino
Quebec Der erfte Sleder in Dem gdn5en
britiiaen Hei6e lift, mo ale Burger
aif cine 4aiis abioIuter @leidJbeit n,
Sdfen biirgerlider Red)te eeiteat, -
Dor NIem @nbersbenfenben uno Srotc1
itanten bieielben @orre6te aetpdbrt
tpurben fpie ben 1itsliebern Der fatbos
liiden Stride ober Der &irden bon
GngIano uno Shottlunb, biele Sabre
bebor Tie in gn9ldnb irei purben,
LANCER als Elm Sabrbunoert e6e ale
Seiteibe unb gntreftuneen se9en aas
t6olifen III q rpbbritannien rnb Srlanb
abgeIhafit lpurben? mo 5ubem aQc
politiihen gerehtisunsen Der Suoen
entfernt tpurben mebr benn 5ipan8is
Sabre friiber ais tie in @roBbritanz
nicn perihlpanben2" 60 9eid)iebt es,
mo aatbplifen nit Inberseldlibigen
3iliammenleben unb Die iiberipies
senbe @ebr5abl biloen.-.Serolo pcs
@laubens."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-19
Der bieSere Yando Wiaa.

@roBartisl Ser biebcre Yanhp
@ila ioa iif nit ieinem llnteriiibrer
6errera NM Die Seute sepriigelt bas
ben. gs bonbelt lih nm feline 8leis
nigfeit. S3.000.000 limb .fein Yapz
pcnitiel! l,nb bappn ipoIlte Siqa
ieiuem @enoiicn MIR $1,000 Yeios
absebcn. Cine nettc Sanbe! Iber
Suertd ut Elm unuloraliiher @enih.
-, Buffalo 8olfsfreuno."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-19
Serriift. total perriidt.

Scr slbscoronete 5obion aus Ilaz
banra erfl1rte Dor einiaen Sasen i'm
@crlaufc elmer Hebe. CT tpiiroe eS
Iieber ieben, baB ale Golfer Der grbc
Den Ger. Staatcn Den aries erfldrten.
ais bdB Der %erfalif 9eiitiser 8etrdnte
md, ldnger seitattet peroe. lInb bon
einem @eiinnunssseuoiien Soblon's.
Dem 9iep. Sotpler, Shriitleiter beg
yghriitian I%bpocate", Itammt Der
Auslprnd: r8enu Gbriitls alfobolz
baltisen Iein madte, mus er pros
sciiirt perpen. niht als Sruntenholb.
aber ais 5rinfer. Der nad Dem @eies
Der menihlifeu giatur notwithstanding
lllr poburd, betpdbrt blieb. Gin @orbilo
filr Srunfenboloe 5u lperoen, baB err
I'M iriibcn Iannesalter sefreu5igt
murbc." Ian muB idou bohsraois
perriidt ieiu. iuenn man NIT iold,en
Observation-Disclosures Dor Die Seffcntzi
lidfcit tritt.--sS Davenport Semofrat.y q
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-19
9pieber ein 0clebrter sesen ",
iHle6tslebre III 6fentlihen
Shulen.

9r. g. Sranf 2pbiton. So5iolose,
fprad lebte 8phe i'm Sotel Sberman,
Chicago, Dor MitsItebern bes gGlec.
tric Club" iiber Die lerneae Srage.
IN Ieinem Wortraee nnter5og Der 8eo@
ner bic 8efIrmprter Der @eihlehtss
4ngbne in Offentlihen Shulen elmer
Morfcn &ritn unb iaste II. a.: Be
Dor mir bic &inber iiber bic ierueae
Nroge befebren tuoIIeu. lit es porerii
lin5sre YfIidt, ben 2ebrern uno ben
Gltern bieriiber Snitruftipnen 5u err
tkeiIen. 0on Sben miiB mar nit
bteler belifaten Srase beginnen iine
niht bon 1Inten."
Was Der So5ioIoee 81. 9pbiton
Iagte. bas faeen and bic meiiten 8es
le6rtsn nnb bas unterihreiben mid
bic iatboliIden Woraliften. seeer
fpefhe Die Shuaebrer unb 2ebrerina
r,en unb ielbir Observation-Disclosures,
tpefhe Die 8e1hle1tslebre in &inoere
j&iIen 10 iebr befiriporten. sans pers
if4ptnbenb fleine 2idter iinS.--.aatb.
WonenbIatt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-19
hem a1sr. 5taatru.


speJiea iiir bic y9nTem6Irser @nicttc".
; ariimmden aus .Dem Snappiaf
bes Or. Snr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-19
,Gmsenie" in @isepniin.

Sic u~mlicgcnnen SrIberItuatcu uuo
ioniti9cn Interldnper laden iih @inS
nuf Soften Sieeoniin's. Sn baben
mir leBtes Sabr has berii-bmte
YGl9cnic" s@eicB befomnlen. iponadl
nllc mdunIihcn 0eirathse Gaubioaten
iid Grstlih unteriuhen lniien millicn
ebc tic cine 0eiratbsli5ens erlnnseu
fDnnen. Sest perhoftcte in Wilipailfce
Die YoliSci cine YcrIon. bie ais Halpb
acrnineio betannt mar unb ieit aht
Sabren ais @anu geaplten. ionic
Ianncstleiper 9etra9en baben iol.c
Chr cisentlihcr Name ioa Gora Nnz
hcrlon iein. unh tic ipll iid) ais Mamm
niis9esebcu habeu, Inn beiier be5ablte
Stclluneen cinnebmen 81 ionnen. llm
her Sad,e bie arpnc auiSuieseu, .ners
bciratbetc Tic iih mldn9it au6 nod
nit elmer auberen Srouensperlon. mo
iir JIG ii6 Die poreeihriebene Seiss
ratbsliSeus erlpirtte. Sabei hattie lie
Gin drSiIides Ntteit noreeleat. Nluc
iase nod Semanh. paB nas .gusesY
mic" s8eiee IN @isconiin fem griola-
lei Saheriols natiirli&l-.&,
8otifaiter." :
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-19
Aus katbniiTdJen
iurhfeibldttrrm.
Ser Stnrm ami bic tntbultIdjet
SnDianerihulen,

Den perbiiiene &atbolifcnfeinoe III Den
9onereS getrieben batten, M loipett
pprlduiig nm fpieber dbge'dla8en.
I'm Senatss Nnsihub iiir Snoioners
gnaeleoenbeitcn purpe ltdmlih Die
alauIel, ipelte Die Ste(llrn9 Der Sehr@
Ihfpeitcrn ais 8eantte BON HegteS
ru~nasid)ulen ~gefdbrbet bate, llah ers
bitterten adlnpfen nit fndpper Wehrs
belt bon Der S%nbiurers y rlpiuignness
8iQ eeitrid)en. Serielbe MlslduB mill
3ubent Die 9ciuiQisung filr Die Snoias
nera 9pnuriiiiou o $4,000 dut
$4,000 erbDbt bnbeu. ScBteres BAT
uriomebr Staitaen erregt, neil ldon
leit LANCER 3eit bon Der. Seinoeu Der
fatboli1hcu Snbianerioulen cine
itarfe 8epeguug IN Sang gebraft
noroen mar, ben Snbianerbcaro ent@
meoer sdn5lidl ab3uihaifen ooer letne
Sbdtigfeit pollie 5u rlterbtnocn,
Sieier Soarb Der Snpidncr@4 oms
miildre lit boz Sabreu pom eonareB
ra3u eeidaiien, paB er iih Der Sn@
oiuner annebme uno lie geeen ld,led)te
8ebanblung bon Seiten Der Seamten
ocs Snbianer : Bureaus ihiise. Die
Mitslieber besielben iperocn pont
Yrdiibenten aus DEN Heiben Der
beiten Burger bes 2anbes auS9eliit)t
uno bienen auf unbeltImmtc Seit obne
@cbalt. Iugenblidlid sehoren be-
fanntlid1 3lpci anseiebene aatholifen
oicler 8eborbe an. liner Ieliger
Gr5biIhpf Hrnn ipar bis 81 ieinem
5ppc Iitelieb berIelben. Ser Sonrp
bat I'M 2aufe Der Sabre trop Der 9es
ringer Mittel. bic linn CUR Verfl9un9
itanoen, picl GriprieBlid,es fir Die Sns
pianer seleiltet linb mante tatbolifen@
feinblite Inihldec 8u Nid,te aemadt.
8eiin linn Jest $4,000 bcpillist ipcr>
Den, oiirfen mir nit pollem Hcdte ein
iegensreifereS Wirfen erlparten.
Soffen mir, bab Die beIuate Bill art
bonn Senat unp Dem gemeinihaftlthen
GonsreB sIusihuB aneenomnien ipiro.
- Stimme Der @abrbeit."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21
MANY DIE ON TRAINS
RUSS SHELLS FIRE CARS AND
HUNDREDS PERISH.
Women and Children Killed by Wild
Coaches of Austrian Soldiers
Rolling Down Mountain.

Moscow, Oct. ia disaster among
Austrian troops, in which hundreds
were burned to death in two wild
trains that were set on fire by Rus
sian shells as they rolled down Car
pathian mountain incline, is described
in detail by refugees and Austrian
captives from Galicia. Women, chill
dren and other civilians persisted in
the holocaust, for the blazing trains
set fire to buildings in the midst Of
multitude and thus caused more
death and damage than did the can
non of both sides.
Routed from their mountain posi-
ton by Russian artillery fire large
number of Austrian soldiers fled an
disorder at Tchortkov, Galicia, where
the population had been thrown into
panic by the firing and had swarme0
to the railway station in an effort to-
escape.
There were two trains standing at
the station. Terrible scenes took
place in the carriages. The Austrian
soldiers and officers seized the places
and threw out of the carriage terrified
women and children.
Not only all the seats in the car.
riages but also the corridors, steps,
luggage racks and even the roofs
were occupied by dense crowds OF
panic-stricken Austrian soldiers.
One train moved up the mountain,
When it reached a considerable
height the locomotive was struck by a
shell from the Russian artillery The
locomotive was destroyed and the
whole train rolled back down the de-
clivity.
Both trains rolled backward with
increasing velocity.
Suddenly fresh shell of the Rus
sian artillery striking the middle pOr>
ton of one train set carriage ablaze4
The fires pread with great rapidity.
In a few minutes the whole double
train was mass of flames. With this
sea of fire enveloping the Austrians.
the cars continued their movement
downward toward the valley.
The burning train cut into the null
titude at the station and set a fire
that destroyed all the station build
ings.
Hundreds were crushed to death,
and human torches redeemed the hori-
zon. The remnants Of the Austrian
army dispersed in all directions across
the mountain passes. The Russian
troops came down to the valley I'M
molested and occupied Tchortkov.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21
AROUND THE COUNTY
BAGLEY.

special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Pete Hartmann and son, of Platte
vile, came up the fore part of last
week to fish and hunt ducks.
Mr.. Ripper. of Gutenberg, came
up on train 81, Wednesday, to visit
his son Frank and family and return
ed home no 81 Saturday.
Mrs. E. Woods, of Cassville, came
up Wednesday to visit Mrs. j. H.
Palmer, Mrs. Tom Clifton and Mrs.
Fred Patch and returned home Friday.
Rudolph Koecke has got us all beat
on potatoes; he had ten that weighed
2I pounds and one single potato
weighed p pounds. L. A. Tylor had
ten that weighed IA pounds; his
patch went better than 300 bushels
to the acre.
Henry Knox and wife, of the town
of Harrison, came up via Potosi
Thursday, to look over farm here
with view to buying; they returned
on "a but did not make bargain
at present.
Sam Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Jacobs, Mrs. Monroe Jacobs and two
children and Lou Beer and wife
were all callers in Prairie du Chen
Friday.
Miss Nettie Oswald was a caller
in Wyalusing Friday.
Mrs. Elkins and children, of Chi.
cago, and Miss Ball, of Lacrosse,
who had been visiting in Chicago,
came up on 50 Friday to visit Mrs.
Elkins' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Beider-
man.
The Culver Bros. have been putting
up a wood shed the past week.
Will Stark returned Thursday from
Lacrosse, where he has been spend
ing the summer.
Geo. Clark Sr. raised a sweet
potato, and has it or exhibition al
Yost's store, that weighs 81 pounds
We don't think that could be beat
even in the south. 1t is soliC
potato.
Nate Brown and wife went t.
Lynxville Friday on 81, to visit
with friends there for awhile.
Geo. Shepherd came up from
Platteville about ten days ago, in hi
auto, to his daughters near Patel
Grove, Mrs. Roy Selam, but could no
get home because of the wet weather
He came down and took the train fol
home Friday.
The Lutherans will give a no
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21
BRITISH SEIZE U. S. SHIP
band, Charge; Taken by Cruis-
er to Halifax.

Halifax, N s.. Oct. 19.-The Brit
ish auxiliary Caronia arrived in port
with the American oil tank steamer
Brindilla, formerly the German
steamship Washington, as a prize OF
war. 1t is claimed the Brindilla car
ried a cargo of contraband. prize
crew has boarded her. The capture
was made by a British cruiser off the
port of New York. The. commander
of the cruiser designated the Caronia
to bring the ship to Halifax. The
Brindilla is now at anchor in the har>
Dor, flying the American flag. 1t is
reported that there was a clash be-
tween the crew of the ship and the
prize crew, but this has not been con-
firmed. The case is to be adjudged by
che admiralty court. The Brindilla
was cleared for Alexandria. Egypt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21
GERMAN SHOPS ARE WRECKED
English Demo!ish Business Places in
London-PoIice Fail to Stop
Riots.

London, Oct 19-Rioting marked
the climax of the agitation to bar ma
tionals of hostile countries from fur
ther participation in the business life
of the city. Clashes occurred in sew
eral localities. They were particularly
violent in High street, Deptford, in the
borough of London. Here a number
OF German-owned shops were wrecked
and one was set on fire by the mob,
The police had difficulty in coping with
the aroused populace.
The excitement was attributed to
the prominence given raid on the
residence of Professor Schuster near
Nottingham in Devonshire, when a
wireless apparatus sufficiently powerful
to intercept messages from Berlin and
the Eiffel tower was captured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21
BANK ROBBERS GET $4,000
Six Men Shoot Out Windows in West
ern Institution and Escape
With Cash.

Bellingham, Wash, Oct. ia dar-
ing raid was made on the First Ma
tional bank of Sedro-Tooley by six
masked robbers, who escaped with
more than twenty thousand dollars In
currency The men swooped down on
the bank shortly before nine o'clock
at night and took citizens and en-
ployes of the institution by surprise.
Long black masks covered their faces
and each man carried a revolver in
each hand. Before any of the towns
people had time to recover from
their surprise the robbers emerged
from the bank carrying canvas sacks
containing their booty and shooting
as they ran. One of the robbers was
wounded but escaped.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21

chicken pie supper in the hall, Fri
day evening, for the benefit of the
church. All are cordially invited.
Melvin Cook and wife of Eastman,
came down on "a Thursday.
Callie Golf and wife took their
daughter to Lacrosse for an operation
for appendicitis Friday, on 81.
Frank Taylor has been having a
bad case of blood poisoning in one Of
his hands, but is getting some better.
Mrs. Nate Millen and two daugh-
ters and her ter, Miss Ethel Gulick,
also Miss Lottie Thiessea, Miss
Butler and Henry Horsman were
callers in Prairie du Chen Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forehand came up
on 50 from Platteville Saturday and
stopped off until 81, when they left
for their new home in Marinette
county.
Leo Stumphey came down from
Dayton Bluff on the midnight train,
Friday, to see his wife and baby at
Bart Anderson's.
Mrs. Phil Glass and Mrs. Gus
Pohle went south on Sd, Friday, and
returned on 81 Saturday.
Mrs. Edwards and sister, Ollie
Mlllen, were callers in Glen Haven
between Saturday.
Miss Iverson, who is teaching the
Brodtville school, went to Burton
via Mccartney, Saturday, to spend
the week end with friends.
Ida Beiderman went south on 81
and back on 81 Saturday.
Mr.. Gerney, of CassvilIe boarded
the train for home Saturday; he has
purchased the Cap Ready farm from
John Klarman and will take posses
sion in the spring.
Del Morrissey and wife, Earl and
ARGUS Calkins, Clyde Miller, Harley
Hickok and Mr.. Marcue were all
passengers to Prairie du Chen on
81 Saturday.
Elmer Cook came from Mason
City, Iowa, on "a Saturday, and Cap
Ready took him to Mt. Hope to see
his family. He has a job IN the
yards of the c.. M. & ST. P. railroad
at Mason City, but his family is liv-
ing in Mt. Hope.
Three cars of cattle and one of
hogs were shipped from here Sun
day; one car of cattle by Harley
Hickok, one by Mr.. Marcue, of
Bloomington, and one of hogs and
one Of cattle by Newman and Clark.
F. M. Wager is improving his resi-
dence by new porch. The people
of Bagley are all alive to improving
the town in various ways. We have
beautiful little village here and
are nicely situated for pleasure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21
BEETOWN.
special Correspondence to the Herald.

Special correspondence TO the herald
Mrs. Tom Frank land and her
brother Elgie Zimmerman left the
first of the week to visit their mother
in Chicago.
VIM. Brun went to Cassville We'd
nesday to meet Miss Susan Dersch
of Minnesota, who is visiting at the
Brun home.
Eddie FARMLAND is rebuilding their
home.
A number from here have been
trying their luck duck hunting but
did not have good success.
Mrs. VIM. Mayne is very i'll at
the home of her daughter Mrs. VIM.
Noble.
Tom Mayne and wife, of Burton,
were here Sunday to see Mrs. VIM.
Mayne. She is Toms mother.
Ora Pascoe and wife of Burton
spent Sunday here.
Matte FRANKLIN and children visit
ed Saturday and Sunday at the
George Metcalf home.
Don't forget that Rev. Tomilson
breaches here next Friday evening of
this week Come out and hear him.
Lyman Mcconnell and and wife,
Mrs. John Craig and daughter Alta
spent Sunday at the VIM. Burton
home.
There is a new baby at the Chas.
Gates home.
Frank Thebault was in Chicago the
first of the week.
A. C. Smith, of Lancaster, was a
Thursday caller.
DR.. Godfrey of Lancaster, was a
caller at VIM. Mobiles last week.
Clarence Raisbeck and family Sun
dayed at Mike Hillary's.
Mrs. Walters is on the sick list.
There was a number of young folks
attended the dance at North Andover
Friday evening.
Miss Ella Sanders, of Platteville
and Miss Genevieve Kimmick were
callers at John Burns Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21

ESTATE of Marie BUshhousen. deceased.
u state of wisconsin, County Court of
Grant COunty-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at the regular
term OF The County Court, to be held in and
for said County. at the Court House, in the
City of Lancaster. in said County, on the
first Tuesday of November, A. d., 1914. being
the third day of November 1914. at the hour
of ten O'Clock in the forenoon. the following
matter will be heard and COnSidered
The petition of Elizabeth Walworth for
the APPOINTMENT of an administrator of the
estate of Marie BushhOuSen, late of BOSCO-
bel in Grant County. Wisconsin, deceased.
BY the court
JAMES MCBREIN. Register in Probate.
Dated October End. 1914.
list issue October &; last issue October Il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-21

Our job department is equipped to
do all kinds of artistic job work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-15
i GREAT BOOK EVERY
WOMAN SHOULD HAVE

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Send 20 cents in stamps for mail
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-15
n AMERICAN RED CROSS 4
Red Cross Seals

American Red Cross Christmas
seals are being sold by members Of
the Woman's Club of Ocala, the pro-
ceeds to be used in the campaign
against tuberculosis now being waged
throughout the United States. Funds
raised in Florida, however, are TO be
used entirely within this state. Tables
have been placed in the postoffice and
other prominent places, and from now
until Christmas eve, these pretty
seals will be sold as appropriate
stickers for letters, cards and pack
ages. It must be remembered that
they are to be placed only on the
back of letters, packages, etc. Mrs
Perdue has charge of the sale. OF
these seals and will be glad to supply
anyone not buying from tables in pub
lie places. Price, one cent each.