davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Live Stock

Chicago, June S0.-Hogs: Receipts 1000; steady: bulk, ss25ds45; light, ss s1oaS. 4b; mixed. sS .O5@s. 50: heavy, s7.95qS.45 rough, $7.95ls. 10; pigs s7. .35@s.25. Cattle: Receipts, 5000; weak; beeves, ST 2Om9. .45; steers s6.90dS. 25: stockers, 8. .75@7.S0; cows and heifers, S.70@S. 90; calves, SC. 75d9,75.
 sheep: Receipts. 10000: steady; sheep. s5 2566.15; yearlings. s6.soq7. 40; lambs, s6. 40 @7.9O springs, s6.5O9e.1o.
 Kansas City, June 2o-Hogs: Receipts, 13,000; steady; bulk ofs sales. $S. 20@S. 42 1; heavy. S.4O@S. 45; pack rs and butchers, . &. .SOas.45; light. ss --as.4o; pigs, S.75Q 2 S.15.
 Cattle: Receipts 5000; steady; prime fed steers, $S. .S0Q9. 30; dressed beef steers, S7.50 @S .65; southern steers. s5.75@S. 25; cows. : s4 25a7.25; heifers, ss.5oq9; stockers. s6.25@ f.S0.
 Sheep: Receipts. 5000; lower; lambs, sS.25 6i9: yearlings, $6dI6.75 wethers, $50@5. 75; ewes, $4ll7. 45; stockers and feeders, s 50 G7
 - St. Louis, June sO.-Hogs: Receipts, 8100; steady; pigs and lights, $7@7 .S5; mixed and, butchers, sS.40dS.55 good ! heavy. S S.5O6IS. 50.
 Cattle: Receipts, TOO; steady; native beef steers, s7 .50@9.25 cows and heifers, $5@9; stockers, s5@7 65; Texas and Indian steers, s. 151S. 40; cows and heifers, A. 50@ o.65; native calves, $669.50. I, Sheep: Receipts, S900; lower. Sheared mutton, A.75Q5; spring lambs, sS@S.9O.
 Naval Stores
 Savannah, June 30.-Turpentine firm, 46A@47c: sales, 9s1; receipts. 9l6; ship ments, 252; stocks, 1S,777. Rosin firm sales, 292; receipts, 3077: shipments. 1737; stocks. 1O6.252. Quote: A, B, $3 .7593. .95; c. D. $S.S5d3.95; E, s3.95; F, G, s4.O5: H, $4.05@ 40; I. $4.10m4.15; K, $4.55 M, $5.35; N, s610; VIC, s6.35 wv, $6.65.
 London Stocks
 New York, June 2o--After opening at point lower to points higher the coffee market today sold to points net lower under scattered selling on indifferent cables and estimates of large July re- ceipts at Santos. The decline was chack- ed by covering, with the close 1 to 4 points net lower. Sales, 32,OO0; July, S.31c August. S.41c September, S.5lc; October, s6Oc; November. SOC; December, S.80c; January, S.S3c; March, S.S9c; May, 8.95c
 Spot quiet Rio No. ', s7sc; Santos No. A. 12Ac. Mild quiet; Cordova, 121s@16c nomi- nal. Rio, holiday Iiacre, A. franc high CT. Hamburg unchanged to 1 pfennig lower. Santos cable quoted As at 5sx700; futures unchanged to 25c lower.
 London, June 30.-Consols for money, "A 15-16; for account, 75 1-16; bar silver quiet 26 pence Money, Sd. Discount rates: Short bills. 24d2asd; three months, 2 s-16d2Ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01

Henry B. Gray, Jr. will motor to Montgomery this morning to attend the golf tournament. leaving here at 4 o clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
London Stocks

London, June 30.-Consols for money, "A 15-16: for account, 70 1-16; bar silver quiet, 26 pence Money, Sd. Discount rates: Short bills 2hd2asd; three months, 2 3-16q2Ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day. 525.000 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01

Mrs. A. A. Lyon and family and Mrs. J. W. Turnipseed and family will leave Woodlawn today for Lookout mountain, where they will remain for the rest of the summer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29
GET IN UPON OUR BIG
SUBSCRIPTION Offer
You Don't Often Have Such a
Chance as This
Here's an Opportunity to Oct Fine
Lot Of Good Reading Matter
at About Half Price

In a big advertisement on page
seven of The Herald today will be
found one of the most liberal clubbing
propositions ever offered by any
newspaper in Grant county. AS will
be seen by perusal of the advertise
ment, we offer to send the Herald
one year, regular price $1.50; the
Wisconsin Farmer one year, regular
price 81; The Pictorial Review, a
high class story and fashion magazine,
six months, regular price 81 per
year; and Today's Magazine for
Women one year, regular price so
cents per year, all for $1.85. Here
is $3.50 worth of reading matter for
just about one-half regular price.
We have made arrangement for this
big clubbing offer for the special
purpose of adding three or four
hundred new subscribers to The
Herald. You have never had a
bigger subscription offer than this,
and if you are not subscriber now,
cut out and send US the coupon you
will find embodied in the advertise
ment, with the blanks properly
filled. Your name will be entered
upon our list as soon as received and
you need not pay the money until
December 1st unless you choose to
send it with the order. If you are
already a subscriber to The Herald
you can have advantage of this OPP
portunity to secure the other publica-
tions named by paying any arrearges
there may be on your account and
$1.S5 for a years subscription in
advance to The Herald, with the
other "thrown in" for the period
stated. Don't fail to take advantage
of this and please tell your friends
about it. The offer is for short
time only. Read our offer in detail
on page seven of this paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29

adapt all her powers TO Gods will.
Often has she spoken to the writer of
her anxiety to do the best for her
child and her God. These consider
ations formed the great motives of
her life and for them she was willing
to make any and every sacrifice.
Hers was a beautiful seriousness.
How implicitly she believed in her
child and how dearly she loved her
only those intimately associated with
her can know and it must be said
that only mind deranged for the
moment could meet death as she met
it. Justice must lay no blame upon
her.
But she has gone. A life which
bore fruit has been taken from US.
She has no need of human help and
sympathy any longer. May we learn
from this event to give more of our
sympathy and love to those who need
it, the widows and the orphans. How
little we know of the struggle of
these women who, left with children,
must face the struggle of life alone.
They need US, our friendship, our
smiles and our moral support.
The death of or sister has left one
very lonesome heart. Leone needs
and has the sympathy of hundreds OF
a0rr0wiuor friouda uho can do LITTLE
for wounded, broken heart. There
are some pains beyond the skill OF
human hands or the balm of human
hearts. Only God in his infinite
goodness and love can comfort anC
sustain.
Thou wilt not leave us in the dust:
Thou madeSt man. he knows not why,
He thinks he was not made to die;
And thou hast made him: thou art Just.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29
WILL EQUAL SUFFRAGE
IMPROVE CONDITIONS?
Paper Read at County Govern
ton of the w. c.; T. u.
At PIatteViIIe, Two Weeks Ago-WaS
Written by Miss EiVa Knox
of Lancaster

There are great many problems
before the American people today
but none which will affect more peo-
pie or produce greater changes than
will the granting of equal suffrage.
But before we cast our lot either
for or against the issue, it is well to
note what the conditions in the home,
the state and the nation are at the
present time and then determine
whether or not we think equal suf-
frage will benefit these conditio ms.
The optimist says that the world
is getting BETTER. The pessimist
says that everything is going to the
bad with increasing rapidity in spite
of all that is being done to take the
world for Christ. But discarding
what the extremist say,-what do
you and see as we look about US to-
day?
The moral vision of America is
blinded. Everywhere we are putting
trade above liberty-riches above the
soul-and worldly pleasures above
the higher and nobler things of lifeI
We have forgotten that there is
something higher than stocks and
bonds-higher than the glitter of
gold!
Never were politics more corrupt
than they are today. Votes are
bought and sold, and mems ideals
forsaken, all for the dollar that there
is in it. Men of low character gain
the greatest eminence, and through
all manner of fraud and bribery laws
are made to benefit the man of
means, while the poor must suffer be-
cause they are unable to defend
themselves.
Every day we read of large stock
holders and corporations seeking to
drive competitors to the wall.
1t is manifold shame and disgrace
that child labor should exist as it
does in our country today, where.
for the sake of their scanty earnings
the lives of thousands of innocent
children are ruined every year.
Never was there a time when the
evil of divorce was more alarming
than at present. Whom God has.
joined together and in many cases,
what God never intended should be
joined together, men are putting
asunder-and never was the sacred
rite of matrimony held in lighter
esteem than it is today.
Inspite of all that has been done to
eradicate them, there was never
time when the drink fiend had DOM
inion over better and broader circles
that it has today-never did the
world need more than she needs now,
the ministry of patient, christian
women-never did Satan have more
shrewd methods of entrapping the
young and leading them to lives of
shame and disgrace, and each year he
is dragging larger numbers of them
down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29
Obituary Mrs. Caroline E. Bryhan.

Mrs. Caroline Elizabeth Bryhan
was born at Lancaster, July 25,
1862. She was the daughter of John
and Eda Roth, both of whom had en-
igrated to this country from Ger
many Her early life seems to have
been an uneventful one and she grew
to young womanhood amid the usual
splendid influences of Grant county.
In June 81, 1893 she was married to
Christian Herman Bryhan; together
they lived very happily, enjoying the
bliss of happy welded life and la
boring earnestly to make for them
selves an honest and comfortable liv
ing. Their home was blessed with
one child, a girl, who has grown up
into beautiful womanhood. Leone,
however, was destined not to know
the comfort and joy of parental love
so long as some others for her father
died Nov. 13, 1907 leaving her and
her mother lonely and sad. For
several years they have lived in Lam
caster, Leone graduating from the
local high school in the class of
1913. Last fall they went to Cali
fornia where Leone entered Occi-
dental College but the failing health
of Mrs. Bryhan caused them to re-
turn to Lancaster early in the spring.
She was sad and discouraged, a spirit
which seemed to grow upon her as
weeks passed and her life went out
tragically and sadly on July 2, 1914.
All who knew Mrs. Bryhan recog
nized in her character a desire to do
the right as God gave her the abil-
ity to see the right. Conscientious,
pains taking, earnest, she sincerely
strove to find her place in life and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29

they emigrated to America, and lived
near Ellenboro, Wis. for "a years.
For so years Mrs. Holzinger was
a devoted member of the German NJ.
E. church near Ellenboro, and of re-
cent years years she held membership
with the NJ. E. church of Lancaster.
She was the mother of five children,
two sons and three daughters. Two
daughters, and her husband, who died
sixteen years ago, preceded her to the
eternal city where Christ is the only
light, leaving to mourn her death two
sons and one daughter. Mrs. Mary
Taylor, Lenhard and Henry Holzinger,
all of Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Crowther and
son Allen, came down from Platte
vile Sunday for weeks visit atssthe
Walter Kuster home. Allen went to
ST. Panl Monday, to spend several
days with Harold and John Hillmar.
Miss Nettie Parrey terminated a
pleasant Ivisit at the Louis Uppena
home in Fennimore Sunday.
Miss Carrie Roddicker is employed
at the Edd Nickson home; she is fill
ing the place vacated by Jessie Duve.
Mr.. H. B. Uppena left for Green
Bay Sunday where he is attending the
c.. K. convention.
After pleasant visit with rela-
tives and friends here, Mrs. Guy
Hillery returned to her home in
Platteville Sunday.
Mrs. Palmer Of Fennimore spent a
few days of last week with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Peak at
Buena Vista.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29
WEDDING BELLS WILL
NOT RING FOR DYSON
Principal Reason Being---"Hi
Wife Won't Let Them"
Piano Salesman, With a Wife and
Children, Nearly Succeeded in
Marrying Innocent Girl.

During the past year Arthur ..
Dyson, who came here from Spring
field. H., has been in the employ OF
Lambert Groenier, of this city, as a
piano salesman for his music house.
Dyson was a gentlemanly appear
ing fellow and good salesman, and
made many friends, appearing to be
ION the square, in every way.
Recently he has been very attentive
to a young lady in Beetown, daugh-
ter of Joseph Birch, to whom he
passed himself off as single man,
and the intimacy had progressed so
far that they were engaged to be
married.
Dyson. however, had wife and a
couple of children, in Springfield, and
it appears that there had been some
domestic difficulty inthe family several
months ago, since which time he had
failed to send any money home and
for a month or more had failed to
answer his wife's letters.
inquiring whether her husband was
still in his employ, and upon being
told that he was, she at once made a
visit to Lancaster. Mr.. Groenier
was not aware of the existing state
of affairs with the Beetown young
lady, but informed Mrs. Dyson that
he thought her husband had gone
there that day on call. She at
once proceeded there herself, and
found him in company with the
young lady. The true state of affairs
soon developed and there was a
dramatic scene.
1t appears that Dyson and Miss
Birch were to have been married in
September, that he had rented a
house in Platteville, where they in
tended living, and that they were
discussing the purchase of their
furniture when the wife appeared
upon the scene.
After putting crushing quietus
upon his matrimonial intentions Mrs.
Dyson declared that she would take
no legal action in the matter but
would refuse to live with him any
longer and he was permitted to make
hurried exit from Lancaster We'd
nesday night, going to Potosi to
catch night train.
Dyson is a southern man and we
are told he had pictured himself to
the young lady as the son of a
wealthy and prominent planter,
which threw an enticing glamour of
romance about his wooing.
Much sympathy is felt for the wife
and also for Miss Birch and her par
ents. The affair, however, points a
moral and shows the unwisdom of
young women being too quick to take
up with attractive strangers before
an investigation has been made as to
who and what they are.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29
VIOLENT WIND STORM
MADE THINGS LIVELY
Created Havoc Among Shade
Trees in City
Hundreds of Shocks of Oats Blown
Down and Soaked by Rain
on the Farms

A severe wind storm, bordering
somewhat upon a tornado and accom-
panied by an unusually heavy rain,
visited this city and vicinity Monday
afternoon. A number of trees were
blown down and small limbs twisted
off hundreds of others throughout the
city. Farmers say that IN the fields
corn has been blown down to a
considerable extent hay stacks
toppled, and in the fields a large
amount of oats standing in shocks
has been blown over and the oats
thoroughly drenched by the rain.
In places the highways have also
badly washed, and telephone lines
have been put out of order.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29
CANDIDATES SHOULD KNOW
Things to Comply With Under the
Primary Election

Candidates for county Office are
now busy getting their nomination
papers signed up, as these papers
must be filed before August LIST.
The number of signatures required
to make nomination paper valid for
any county Office varies according to
the percentage of the vote cast at
the last general election for each
party.
Among the multifarious other
provisions, the primary election law
provides that in order for a candidate
to have his name placed upon the
official ballot he must file campaign
expense accounts with the county
clerk on the second Saturday after
the first expenditure and thereafter
on the second Saturday of each month
and on the last Saturday before
primary election day. Within thirty
days after the primary all candidates
must again file complete statements.
The candidates successful on primary
election day must file expense ac-
counts on September II, October 10
and 81. and again within thirty days
after election day, November 3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29

An ice cream social for the
benefit of the cemetery fund of St.
Clements church will be held upon
the lawn at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Zenz, west of the city,
on Thursday evening, July 80.
Everybody invited Autos will start
from the church to convey patrons
out and back.
Miss Stella Moore, of Blooming
ton, who underwent an operation at
the Doolittle hospital several weeks
ago, was SO much improved as to
enable her to return to her home on
Saturday.
&C. C. Cunningham and Donald
Hickok rode bicycles to Potosi early
one morning last week and caught
the boat down to Dubuque where they
spent several days.
Clay Chapman and family of
Platteville, has been spending few
days here the past week at the
BROKER home.
Reduction sale on all oxfords
and pumps at S. & S. Shoe Store.
Big Bargains.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29
FIVE POINTS.

Miss Mamie Goss returned to her
home in Milwaukee last Wednesday,
after spending a compile of weeks
with her friend Viola Spiegelberg.
Mr.. Lee Myers motored to Liberty
Sunday, and spent the day with Doris
ferret.
Lloyd Duncan is working for AL
bert Phillips.
Archie Bass spent a few days at
the home of his parents last week.
Sylvia Reynolds spent Sunday with
her friend Maxine Phillips.
Mrs. James Carlin, and son and
daughter spent last week at Paul
Spieglebergs. They returned to their
home in Milwaukee Monday.
Harry Bass is now home, helping
his father haying.
Mrs. Joe Kern is again very sick.
We understand she is to undergo an
other operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker of
Lancaster spent few days last week
at the George Hoffman home.
We understand that the cheese
factory will again start up,
as soon as it is repaired.
Sunday school members met Sun
dav and the attendance was quite
large. Mr.. Cunningham from Lam
caster came down and gave a long
talk. There will be Sunday school
next Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29
Congregational Church.

Sunday, August End.
Sunday School at 10 a. m; Morn
ing Worship at IL. Mr.. c. G.
Cunningham, of New York, will
preach.
Junior Christian Endeavor 6 as p
M; Christian Endeavor 6 as p. m.
Thursday, July 30th, 70 % p. M,
prayer meeting and Bible study.
Leader-C. C. Cunningham. Topic
The Church and Social Purity.
Scripture Matt. 5 g; Proverbs 5 :3-14.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29
Presbyterian Church.

S. School 9 :45; Morning Worship,
German, 10 AS; Hurricane, S. School
2:30; preaching service 3 30; Boice
Creek services 8 p. m.
Rockville Ladies' Aid meets at the
home of Mrs. Walter Kuster on We'd
nesday of this week.
Hurricane Ladies Aid meets at the
home of Mrs. V. Floetsch, July 80.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29

Will Eberhardt and family, of
Chicago, have been renewing old
acquaintance here a few days this
week. Mr.. Eberhardt was formerly
the manager of the Hub" cloth ing
store in this city.
Register of Deeds R. /. Dugdale
and wife are enjoying a trip to
Minneapolis, st. Paul and other
points. The trip is being made in
their auto.
Wonderful bargains in oxfords
and pumps at the S. and S. Shoe
Store, ali new stock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29

The large barn owned by Ed
Govier, west of this city, burned
Monday morning. 1t is supposed
that the cause of the fire was due to
spontantaneous combustion. The barn
had just recently been filled with
hay.
Miss Eva Glennon returned to
Potosi, Sunday where she will visit
with relatives before returning to her
home in Dell Rapids, S. Oak. While
in Lancaster, Miss Glennon was the
guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Meysembourg, and Miss
Genevieve accompanied her to Potosi,
for a short visit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29
Obituary-Mrs. Anna MagdOlen
HOlzinger.

Anna Magdolene Holzinger, nee
Molle, was born Nov. II, 1881 in
Bavaria, Germany.
In 1854 she was married to John
Lenord Holzinger. The same year
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29

e. L. Mccoy has been numbered
among the sick several days this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29
ROCKVILLE.

CONTINUED OF % page.D
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-29

81 have no comments to make on the
subject only / am not pushing the sale
of Irvine manufactured by the state,
because if l sell it as / do that made
by the outside manufacturers, would
sell it at loss, as that would cost me
more money by the hundred feet than !!
would consider myself allowed to sell
it for.''
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-05
ouEsTIoNs and ANSWERS

Q. Please tell me what is the trouble
with my hen. She is sluggish and will
not eat. On opening her mouth, found
| it practically filled with mass of black
and yelowish cheesy matter having a
strong odor
A. The bird has canker. 1t is very
contagious. Separate the sick bird from
/ the rest of the flock at once. With a
sharpened stick, remove the cheesy,mass
! from its mouth, and then apply small
quantity of sulphide of calcium to the
affected part One application is usually
sufficient to affect a cure, but it may
require two. The powder may be APP
piled by means of a glass tube or quill.
| Dip up a little powder in the end of the
/ tube. opening the bird mouth, blow it
on the affected part.
Q. l have several of my young chicks
eight weeks old that stand around and
will not eat-but their crop are full and
hard. What is the trouble and what can
| do to save them ?
/ A. They are eveidently suffering
from hardened crop, or what is generally
I termed rOp-bound. Many poultryman
recommend the knife in the form of an
operation for the trouble, but | have
a safe and sure remedy to be as follows ::
Heat a little milk and give the bird one
or two teaspoonful, however, not hot
enough to burn it. After pouring the
heated milk into the birds crop, press
that organ gently with the finger a few
minutes. and the trick IS turned. inns
is now one of the best remedies for this
trouble that / know and if taken in time
will always cure.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-05
SUMMER SPELLS LICE AND
MITES FOR POULTRYMEN
A Few Words of Advice for Their
Eradication.
By J. H. McFAUL, Jr.
an Rights Resey9ea

acid and not the refined product. The
crude carbolic acid is dark brown, dirty
looking liquid and its value depends
upon the fact that it contains tar-oil and
tar-bases in addition to the pure phenol
(carbolic acid.
Clean Out and Clean Up should then
be your slogan for good healthy birds 4
1t will result in success. These terms
may be applied to both the birds and
their quarters. Cleaning out the house
has been given to you in the above-t the
birds may be cleaned out by administer
ing a good dose of EPSON Salts twice a
month throughout the year. in quantities
of One-fOurth teaspoonful to a grown
bird, one half the amount to half grown
ones, and still less to small chicks. Clean
ing up, in addition to its relation to the
poultry plant, means to clean up the yards
or runs. Keep them clean of refuge
which might mean death to the birds /;
also lumber piles and the like which
might be a harbor for rats. Spade up
the yards or runs occasionally and
scatter air-slacked lime over it.
As result of these methods, the poul-
try plant may be at all times of the
year, practically free from lice.