davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal., 1914-08-15
n WEAK
n NERVOUS
| LII IN Lydia E.
(sl.n's Vegetable
Cumpound.

.-"I suffered with fe-
arm the time ! came into
zvomanhood until I
HAD taken Lydia E.
~ jPinkham's Vegeta-
=Sd1ble Com pound. 1
IN would have pains if
III oyerwork ID or
8 lifted any thing
y heavy, and l would
= 3be so weak and ner-
"a yous and in so much
IHmisery that l would
IN be prostrated. A
Hjfriend told me what
=. had done for her and L
s,ade me strong and healthy
/. row happy with a baby
~ dad that I took Lydia
4 Vegetable Compound and
- ,,commend it Mrs. A.
=. Hl z. Howard Street,
nA
. 4 Roots and Herbs
.uu,Ily IN the manufacture
: pukhsm's Vegetable Com
- : Known from ocean to
a. stsndard remedy for
Mwas this famous root and
- hss been pre-eminently
n emnulling the diseases of
1t slone could have stood
i6na
.laye the slightest doubt
~ Pinkham's Vegeta-
urndwill help yOu,write
SPinkham MedicineCO.
16oD Lynn. .Mass.,fOr adj
= litter win be opened.
1snswered by a woman,
- sfxict confidence.
The Madison journal., 1914-08-15

Notice-Those desiring to enter
this class should apply at once to Jno.
B. Cowpland, secretary. Little Rock,
Ark, for application blanks. Adv.
The Madison journal., 1914-08-15

Rules for Feeding Cows.
Ironclad directions for feeding cows
cannot be RiveJ
The Madison journal., 1914-08-15

ssossssr Of how iong ss.ndane.
r wonderfal Old reliable Dr.
Healing OIL n rsiievss
sans tina Sc, Sc, olM
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-28
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Mrs. JnO. Wise had the misfor-
tune to fall and sprain her arm
quite badly.
Bob Burgess and MIR. Olson were
callers from Lancaster, Tuesday.
The new directors of the tele-
phone company held a meeting last
week. J. A. JamisOn was chosen
as general manager.
A large crowd attended the r. N.
A. installation, Friday night.
Mable Hillary visited last week
IN Patch Grove.
Caas. Shappelle, an old time re
s1dent of this place but now of Mari
nette, Wis, was shaking hands with
old friends here last week.
Quite large crowd attended the
Aid society last Thursday. The
next meeting, Feb. 18th will be at
the Sprague home and it will Do
election of officers. Let all mem
bers be present and each one is re-
quested to have a Lincoln quotation.
Grandma Garner is on the sick
list.
Chas. Perrin and wife are home
after several weeks visit with rela-
tives in Nebraska.
Jas. Blewett, of Aberdeen, So.
OAK, shook hands with friends
here few days last week
VIM. Olridge, of Dubuque, tran
sacted business here, Friday.
David Robinson and wife are
visiting their daughter in Platteville
Oscar Shaben and wife, of Cass-
vile, visited at Chris. Shaben home
Saturday.
Tom Franklin and wife spent
Sunday at Tom Longmeir's.
Mrs. Sam Birch is not improving
very fast.
The many friends of G 9neva
Blackburn are pleased to hear that
she is on the mend. Dr. Blackburn
and wife are st the Everett Black
bourn home in their absence.
Earl Smith left Thursday for his
home at [smay.
Archie Chapman and family spent
Sunday here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-28

H. Kuenster, and G A. Stevans
witnessed a performance Of the
Garden of Allah" in Dubuque last
week.
Ernie Reubsarn and Arthur Seig-
freid, of Tulsa, Okla, were at the
Thos. Smith home last week.
Casper Lehmer, of Galena, had
business in town, Saturday.
Mrs. L. Fl. Kolb, Of B tgley, was
in town, Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Braun visited in Dubu-
que, this week.
Rev. and Mrs. j. L. Duff are the
proud parents of son, born Jan.
%.
Jas. Burch, of Beetown, was a
business caller in town, Saturday.
The r. N. A. are practising for a
play to be given in February. Par
ticulars later.
Mrs. Herman Dartman Jr., was
in Dubuque few days last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-28
PLATTEVILLE.

Platteville as a municipality is
feeling chesty over bank balance of
81, Co., But people are asking if it
will last until the robins nest again.
An old lady. Mrs Jane Cooper,
formerly a resident of Cuba City, was
buried here on last Thursday. She
died in Dubuque. where she had gone
for a visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Cooper was SO years Of age.
Sons of Veterans had supper and
enter tainment one evening last week.
It was in celebration of the fourth
anniversary of the organization of the
local order.
The H. 7. Hansen family of Sparta
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs NJ
F. Rewey for a little time. Mrs
Hansen and babe came down first. and
we're joined by Mr.. Hansen late last
week.
Measles are going the rounds. but
not very violently. The Sutherland
family WAS under quarantine last
week.
The ladies of the P. M church held
food sale last Saturday. which was
reported as being successful.
Miss Lily Rountree is in Chicago
for visit with relatives. She will
remain there for month.
Those who thought that the sporting
blood had petered. out in Platteville
should have been present at the
wrestling bout which was pulled off
in Acme hall last week. A big crowd
was present, and although the pro
fesh'' did not arrive until late there
was a plenty of enthusiasm from the
opening And when the real talent
did appear there was great excitement,
Lots of warm blood in Platteville.
Louis Weigel and family of Linden
are in the city visiting friends. They
came over several days ago.
Wednesday, Jan, 14th. Miss Jennie
Sherwin of this city was united in
marriage to Mr. Jno. A McCabe, of
Chicago, the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. F. J Lillis and took place
at ST. Mary s church. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Sher win, of Platteville, and the groom
business man, of Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-28

wards and Mrs. Carney. two old res
idents. TIE Frank Edwards and
Frank Cooley families and other rel
atives in this vicinity attended the
funeral of Mr., Edwards.
Cletus Zenz had narrow escape
while riding a horse. The saddle
turned and Cletus fe II to the ground
under the horse, the animals foot
cutting the cap and lining through,
but his head was not hurt 1t was
a narrow escape.
A representative of the American
Stee and Wire Co gave talk about
the wire at the Odd Fellows hal
this Wednesday evening and after
ward a lunch was served. J. B.
GiIligan & Co. are agents for the
wire here.
Mrs. w. E CLARK visited at Rich
land Center last week.
Nellie. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Cooley, broke one of the
bones of her forearm, Saturday.
Mrs. j. W. Ketner attended the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Love.
land, at Prairie du Chen last week
We hear that Harrison Day has
had another operation for append
citis at Glendale, S. D.
Chas. Enke and wife are the
happy parents OF g1ll, born Sun
day morning.
Moving pictures at the city hall
all next week.
Invitations are out for the marrI-
age of Alfred Critchlow and Leola
Hillary on February 4. This event
has been anticipated by their many
friends
James Morkin, of Mikana, is visit
ing relatives and friends in town.
F. F. Ketner, of Boscobel, called
on friends here over Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Greer went to Chicago
last week to remain for time with
her daughter Sylvia.
Mrs. Ada Herzog returned to
Austin, Mimi. last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-28
POTOSI
-orrespondence to the Herald.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
All preparations are being made to
carry on the farmers institute to be
held here on Thursday and Friday,
February 19 and 20. A meeting Of
the citizens was held at the bank,
last Wednesday, to take into con-
sideration the ways and means to
conduct the institute, the following
named gentlemen were selected as a
general committee: L. u. Edwards,
E. M. Wilmott, Arthur B. Snead, P.
Z. Rethisch, R. w. Glennon, Clyde
Roescb. Henry Mink, William West
ing and John MEME. E. NJ. Wilmott
was made chairman and @. j. Ragatz
secretary of the committee. Another
meeting will be held, Wednesday
afternoon, to appoint other working
committees when all will join to-
gether to pull off their coats. roll up
their sleeves, spit on their bands and
start the ball rolling. The co opera
tion Of the farmers will be greatly
appreciated in this movement Much
praise is due Arthur Snead, the Ten.
nyson creamery man, for getting the
institute in Potosi this winter. He
was the first to breach the subject to
the citizens and soon had petitions in
circulation and by constant work with
the leaders at Madison was assured
that Potosi would have one Of the two
Institutes to be held in the county
this winter.
Talk about your warm climates,
what is the matter with this part Of
Wisconsin John Kaeding, farmer
in this town, has hen that brought
home four little chickens one day last
week. They were Matched out in the
opsn. Mrs Reading has the little
brood in a bird cage and they are as
chirp and lively as can be.
Ray Kelly left last Friday for an
extended visit with friends at Los
Angeles. California.
Matt Honey back and John Duve
spent week viewing the sights of Chi
cago and Milwaukee.
James Holzer and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Piquett and others from
Platteville attended the funeral of
Mrs. Wunderlin, last Wednesday.
John Schaefer after two weeks visit
here returned to his home at Cotton,
South Dakota, last Thursday.
William Hoffman and family after
about two months of pleasant visiting
with relatives left Monday for Okla
homa They will return to their
Canada home in a month.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-28
CASSVILLE.
spsciaI Correspondence to the Herald.

GpsciaI Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. Eliza Galley was a visitor at
the Spiller Mcdonnell home Friday
and Saturday on her way from Glen
Haven to BeetOwn.
Many friends of Henry NTinger
were sorry on hearing the loss of
his house and store by fire Thurs
day morning at Turkey River.
E. Blewett went to Dubuque,
Sunday.
The camp fire girls took their
first hike, Sunday, walking to Glen
Haven and returning on the after
noon passenger train.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Meats, accom-
panied by the members of the Ep-
worth League, drove to Ramsey
and held a young peoples meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. H Bryant, OF LIE
Mars, were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Groom, last week.
Miss Georgia Brighton arrived
from hazelhurst, Miss, last week,
and visited her aunt, Miss Ida
Baumgartner.
Messrs and Mesdames w. Ziegler
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-28
Unlike Most Visitors.

The perfect baby had reached the
age when he could coo, an accom-
plishment in which he INDUCED him.
self most of the time when not other
wise engaged. He is the most well
come visitor l ever had said the
mother. proudly He just lies and
talks to me by the hour" Isn't that
NICE replied the caller. so unlike
most Yisitors-they just talk and lie
to you by the hour"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-28
GLEN HAVEN
Continued from page five).

Continued from page fve).
Jr, last week.
Mrs. W. H. Jordan visited at
Prairie du Chen a few days last
week
The dance given Wednesday even
ing at Stewart hall was largely at
tended. There will be another dance
here February 70 Music by Dubuque
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-28
Harp orchestra .

Harp orchestra.
The C. B. & Q. is building side
walk along the new railroad bridge.
Louis Blum, Conrad Petry,
Clarence Mutt, Will and John Aker.
man went to Lancaster Monday morn
ing and from there they went to
Madison with Supt. BTockert, where
they will spend the week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-28
BAGLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moore took
their daughter to Lacrosse for an
operation for appendicitis, Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-28

HerIad Job Printing Pleases
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-04-10
He Returned.

One of the bosses at Baldwin's
locomotive works had to lay off an
argumentative Irishman named Pat
so he saved discussion by putting
the discharge in writing. The next
day Pat was missing, but a week
later the boss was passing through
the shop and he saw him again at
his lathe. Going up to the Irish
man, he demanded fiercely:
Didn't you get my letter."
"Yis sur, Oi did," said Pat.
Did you read it'"
'Sure sur Oi read it, inside anc
Oi read it, on the outside, said Pat
and on the inside you said wa
fired, and on the outside yez, sal,
Return tc Baldwin's Locomotive
Works in five days. "--Lippincott' S
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-04-10

of comstarch ana mix twith enough
waite To make a thin paste, and
ada vhatcvef coloung you desire.
Cake coIorIng does very nicely
n yag wish the beads sweet,
then ute the salt from the fire
and add any perfume you like,
and stir into ,hc comstarch. fhis
makes a soft paste, and should be
kneaded Tor a short time; then It is
ready to mold hlst IS you do rose
beads.
10 keep them uniform fit into a
thimble or small ring. Put pins
through them, and thenext day they
are ready to string, They are very
pretty when strung with tiny gold
beads that may be bought at any
notion store.
This recipe will make three long
strands.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-04-10
Cost OF High Living.

Here are the views Of a Missouri
editor on that very popular question
THE high cost Of living" "A gentle
man requested that we publish the
cause Of the high cost Of living.
Our views in a condensed form are
that we've let a lot Of timber 90 to
waste and are now buying wire
fences and lumber from foreign
countries; we throw away our grease
and ashes and buy soap; we raise
too many dogs and buy too many
hogs; we raise too many weeds and
buy too many vegetables; we catch
a five cent fish with a four dollar
rod; we build a schoolhousc d
send our children of to be edus.l j;
we send our boys out with a forty
dollar gun and a ten dollar dog to
hunt five cent rabbits and ten cent
birds, and lastly we mortgage our
homes to buy four priced automo-
biles that we don't know how to
operate or keep up. It is the cost
Of 'hIgh living and not the high
cost Of living, that ails this country. "
For Job Work Try the Demucrat.Star,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-04-10
Not A White Woman Is Now In
The Pen.

Jackson, Miss For the first time
in many years Mississippi has no
white females in the penitentiafy.
Governor Brewer has granted a
pardon to the last white woman in
the penitentiary, Mrs. Bessie Riley,
who was serving a life term for
murder.
Evidence was brought before the
governor to show that the woman
took upon herself the blame for a
murder to shield her husband. Mrs.
Riley was on the State farm for two
years but was given her freedom
this week, and has returned to her
home in Wayne county.
The husband Of the woman was
convicted with his wife for murdel
in Wayne county several years ago
/ The woman took part Of tie blame
After she was sentenced he
! friends drew up a petition asking
executive clemencY.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-04-10
AS to Making Of Beads

The following is the formula for
the making of rose beads. which
vlll prove OF much interest 20 ths
time:
Gather rose petals for several
days keep In a bag ina cool place.
so they will not wither or mold, un-
til enough have been collected.
Grind the petals, using the finest
1lides of the meat grinder Pot the
mass in an iron pan. The pan mus.
be iron, the ustier the better. Set
IN q cool place. Grind the mass
nine consecutive mornings, when il
Twill have become black as ebony
and is ready for making the beads.
Have light, SOFT pine board
about 8 by 20 inches, and a box Of
medium.sized whIte-headed pins.
Take enough Of the rose substance
20 make balls one-half inch IN d.
ameter Roll smooth and round. OF
elongated # beads that shape are
wanted. As each bead is finished,
run a pin through the center. Stick
the pins into the board in rows one
half inch apart each way, so the
beads win dry evenly. Set in the
sun for three days. Each day turn
the beads on the pins, so they will
not rust.
The beads shrink one.half in dry
ing, and this should be considered
if Differentiated beads are wanted
in making the chain or Cross. They
become almost as hard as bogwood,
are a beautiful black, and retain theil
fragrance always. Use embroidery
floss or silver wire for stringing
The complete chain is, indeed, a
treasure.
Stringing alternately with gold Of
silver beads gives the brightness
that many may desire.
Imitation Rose Beads-Take on,
cupful Of fine table salt and heat i
over the fire until il smokes. Will,
it is heating take one-fourh eupfu
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-04-10
The Making Of A Newspaper,

The Connth Counthnn makes
the following timely remarks on the
above subject:
Few people appreciate the diff
|cultieS under which the average
newspaper is published. Whether
7 il be the small cross roads hand DIN,
circulating the news ot . community
or the big metropolitan daily toe ex-
/ pense IS always lost 10 the receipts
and only In rare instances where
good management has been the
order have bic profits resulted from
the newspaper business. a great
many Of the medium size dallcs
which have cut prices TO force up
circulation, have been forced INTO
the hands Of receivers and others
protltlng by their experiences have
advanced their prices. This also
applies to the weekly which serves
the twenty or thirty thousand people
Of its territory.
At no period, perhaps, since the
civil war have so many little four
land five column weekly papers been
published, especially in the South,
as at this time. The prime cause
Of this is their inability to publish
a larger and better paper on account
Of the small subscription rate. A..
most every commodity In every
community has advanced from 5 to
50 per cent, and many articles even
more than that, yet the price Of the
average weekly remains the same.
Not many years ago cotton sold
at 5 and o cents a pound. The
weekly was 81. Meat sold at {
cents and 7 cents a pound. The
weekly was 81. Much land sold
for IS an acre. The weekly was 81
Compare these prices today. Meat
is 20 to 80 cents per pound. The
weekly is still 81. Cotton IL to Il
cents a pound. The weekly still 81
Now where in this country can one
buy good land at S. an acrel YET
the weekly is ST."
The price Of newspaper that i'
really worth being called a news
paper should be 81. so to be in ac
cord with other things, but some
people who know nothing about th,
expense Of publishing a paper, thinI
that 81 is as much as should b.
charged, for the simple reason tha
they can get a city weekly for s.
cents. They don't realize that tn
matter in the city weekly is merel,
picked up from the daily and cost
very little compared to the countr
weekly. Then the city weekly doe
not give the local news to any extent
and this is what is most wanted b
the people, in weekly paper.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-04-10
Boy, Your Measure Is Taken

A writer to a Missouri paper re-
Gently said:
Recently in this town several in
quires have come to me about boys,
come from business men who are
always on the lookout for the reliable
young man who gives promise Of
being a valuable asset to whatever
place with which he may be con.
nected. ! was very much surprised
to find that these business men,
bankers, lawyers, owners Of stores,
knew all about the boys Of the town.
They knew just what characteristics
they displayed and could give a
pretty good idea Of the habits Of
everyone suggested. They knew
whether the young man spent his
time in the pool halls. They knew
if the boy under discussion had
made good record in school and
had finished, and if he had quit
school they knew why. The boys
whose names were discussed would
be very much surprised If they had
heard what these business men said
about them and what they knew
about them.
| Net for the world would violate
a confidence, but it seems that per
haps if the boys knew just how
much interest the older men wer'
taking in them it might be WORT
something. Not long ago | read o
a young man who was not mucl
good and did not get along yep
well he admired very greatly an old
er boy who was hard worker,
neat dresser and who had a respon
sible place. Then this boy begar
initiating the older man, he dresses
better, he talked cleaner, he he'll
, his shoulders up and soon began t
look you straight in the eye and un
consciously, almost, the force c
good example made a man out c
that boy.
Business men in this town ar
looking for responsible men. The.
want a boy who wiII always b
there when he promises, boy VIII
will work for his employer just as
the business were his own, the DO
who will take an interest in ii
business, that he will learn all thel
is to know about it and speak abol
"our store" and "our bank" TT
boy who keeps his mouth close
about things he knows in a busine
way and which may be confdentia
L A boy who presents a neat appea
and keeps good company. Not
!. mollycnddle nor sissy-men dete
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-04-10

these more than the boys them
selves-but a real manly boy who
will make a manly man.
Hunting for this kind Of a boy,
the business man does not seek in
the saloons or the pool halls, nor
back rooms where card games may
be found. Neither does he especial
" love the boy who has a cigarette
hanging from his lips. Nor the boy
who stands at the corner and smirks
ard makes rude remarks at the wo-
men who pass. And above all they
will have nothing to DO with liar.
But the business men know, and i
is not always bad luck when a young
man gets turned down for that job he
was expecting and il goes to another
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-04-10

For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite
The Old standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TAsrHf.Hss chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
ansl sure Appstiasr. rcfaduita and ehidren. sos.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-04-10
DON'T LET THAT COUGH
"NAHG ON"
Stop Il now before II gels a hold. .
CE.RAR-DY
LUNG BALSAM

It's a speedy remedy for all colds,
bronchitis, etc. Price only IS cts.
IF your druggist does not keep it
write to as for sample.
The Phi ?. Essssp c., liz. lew Orleans. IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-12
SURE WAY TO
END RHEUMATISM
Ease StIff, Sore Joints and Muscles,
Makes Pains and eackaehe
Promptly Vanish.

1t is needless to suffer any longer
with rheumatism, and be all crippled
UP, and bent out of shape with its
heart-wrenching pains, when you can
surely avoid it.
Rheumatism come from weak, in
active kidneys, that fail to filter from
the blood the poisonous waste matter
and uric acid; and 1t is useless to rub
on limiments or take ordinary RENE
dies to relieve the pain. This only
prolongs the misery, and can't pos
sibly cure you.
The only way to cure rheumatism is
to remove the cause. The new dis
covery, Croxone, does this because it
neutralizes and dissolves all the pois-
onous substances and uric acid that
lodge in the joints and muscles, to
scratch and irritate and cause rheu-
matism. and cleans out and strength
ems the stopped-up, inactive kidneys,
so they can Alter all the poison from
the blood and drive it on and out of
the system.
Croxone is the most wonderful med
icine ever made for curing chronic
rheumatism kidney troubles and blad-
der disorders. You will find 1t differ
ent from all other remedies. There is
nothing else on earth like 1t. It mat
tiers not how old you are, or how long
you have suffered. it is practically i'm
possible to take it into the human
syste mwithout results. You will 6nd
relief from the first few doses. and
you will be surprised how quickly all
your misery and suffering will end.
An original package of Croxone
costs but a trifle at any first-class
drug store. All druggists are author
| lied to sell it on a positive money
back guarantee. Three doses a day for
few days is often all that is ever
needed to cure the worst case of back
ache or overcome urinary disorders.