davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-20
ALWAYS Joy m GOOD WORK
Pleasure in Doing, No Matter What
the Task, Lifts 1t From the
Thought CT Drudgery.

One of the changes which must be
gradually introduced into industry if
we are to prepare the way for a fresh
outburst of human spirit in it IS to
increase the element of pleasure, re-
marks the Engineering Magazine.
There are parts OF industry which
are now fascinating TO the workers.
Western America CLOVIS with the en-
thusiasm of the conquest Of nature
by the mind. Many engineering con-
ceptions. many smoothly interlocking
systems of administration and many
conserving plans of financing, have
been accompanied in the doing with
thrills Of delight. which have bound
the performers like lovers to their
tasks.
Good work and joyous work are, in
the long run, the same. Wherever in
industry good things have been done
wherever achievements have been
characterized by vigor and largeness
of plan, simplicity and directness OF
method. and nervous beauty and I'm
ish of detail-we may be sure that we
nave " uO Will NOIh WnlC4 mas PNA
mitted the performer to experience
JOY, freedom and an exulting sense OF
strength, while it was being accom-
plished And, contrariwise, when we
find the worker intelligent and joyous
we may expect superior results, for
then the psychological conditions are
right
Pleasure in work produces a sympa-
thetic, teachable mental attitude to-
ward the task. It makes the atten-
ton involuntary and eases the strain
of attending. 1t stops the nervous
leaks of worry. One of the secrets
of lasting well is to avoid getting
stale and tired and in a mental rut.
Pleasure gives a sense of freedom
that is a rest, as a wide road rests
the driver. To know a thing thor
oughly and attain mastership in it
one must be drawn back to it repeat
edIy by its attractions, and must find
ones powers evoked and trained by
its inspiration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-20
SUCCULENT FEED Is
REQUIRED BY EWES
Best Pasture on Farm Should Be
Saved for Them-Ram Also
Needs Good Attention.

If big crop of strong lambs is to
be expected it never will come from
ewes that are half starved at mating
time. Often the ewes are run down
by nursing lambs and then going on
bare pastures to fight flies after wean'
ing. They soon draw upon all of their
spare or slowed up tissues and be-
come weak and thin. If bred in this
condition they do not tend to produce
twins, but have singles and these Of
ten are puny and die at birth. For a
crop of big strong lambs, made up of
doubles and triplets, feed the ewes
generously, and also the male. They
should have the best pasture on the
farm, specially saved for them, and
here they should also have a mixture
Of whole oats, wheat bran and oil meal
or cake. 1t also is well, if possible,
to supply cabbage or roots or an
abundance of green fodder At first
the ewes may have half pound each
per day Of the grain mixture and this
may be increased to three quarters
of a pound a day, if the pasture is
good. A little more may be fed, II the
grass is poor and the ewes are down
in condition. Feed the male in the
same way and take him to the eve
pasture night and morning. Do not
allow him to run with the ewes. The
extra feeding (''flushing'') of ewes and
ram should commence two or three
weeks prior to the mating time and
continue through that period; then the
ewes should be well fed in winter.
Give them plenty of exercise every
day. Prefer mixed clover or alfalfa
hay to any other. Keep the ewes from
eating much coarse, bulky slough hay
or timothy hay, or weathered corn fod-
der. Supply a succulent feed, such as
roots or silage, allowing not over two
pounds per day of such feed for each
ewe If this is done and the ewes
are kept from wet and storm, good
luck should attend the shepherd as
the reward of his labor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-20
Word labels.

We are all in greater or less de-
gree the slaves Of words, judging of
an action by the name we give it or
hear given it by others. This tyranny
Of words was we'll illustrated by re.
mark made by woman of at least
average intellect: THAT sounds very
reesonable. But are you not now
preaching free trade? Because if you
are. | entirely disagree with what you
say" She had been willing to swal-
low the doctrine, but, the label stuck
in her throat. The hours we spend in
uncongenial society, in pursuits which
cannot by any possibility be of use to
anyone, in doing things we take no
interest in, in reading books which
need never have been written, in writ
ing articles which need never be read
all these added together would
amount to years in the course of life
time, and yet we submit, smilingly, I'M
complainingly, because we find all
these things labeled Pleasure" and
we ought to take little relaxation"
L. B. Wheeler.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-20

handled recent.v : romantic original
here, the last diaTv Of Horatio Nelson,
written in a little notebook inter-
leaved with thin blotting paper It
contains Nelson's last prayer, fol-
lowed by a document which was
proved as codicil to his will, and be-
gins: October q, 1905. Then in
the sight of the combined fleets Of
France and Spain, distant about ten
miles" The conclusion. which re-
calls in some ways Captain Scott's
last message frcm the antarctic
SHOWS is, it viii be remembered, as
follows: 81 leave Emma Lady Ham
ilton therefore q legacy to my king
and country, that they will give her
an ample provision to maintain her
rank in life. also leave to the
beneficence Of my country my adopt
ed daughter, Horatia Nelson Thorn
son, and / desire she viii use in fu-
tUre the name of Nelson only. These
are the only favoTs I ask of my king
and country, at this moment when I
am going to fight their battle. May
God bless my king and my country,
and all those I hold dear! My rela-
tons, it is needless to mention; they
will of course be amply provided for. +"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-20
CAPTURED Wounded EAGLE.

A wounded eagle chased a farmer
of Dover, n. j., who was out taking
a walk the other evening. He heard a
queer sort cf fiuttering behind him,
but thought it was some new-fangled
kind of automobile The fiuttering
was followed by a screech more rauc-
Gus than that of the latest auto horn.
The farmer jumped and turned to
''cuss cut" the speeder. He locked
around and saw a bald eagle. He ran,
the eagle following and gaining fast
until it finally fell helpless to the
ground 1t had received a gunshot
wound The farmer took the bird
home II mea sured 81 inches between
the tips Of It's wings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-20
w. ]. Richardson's Auction.

The undersigned residing on the
Ellis farm 81 miles south of Lancas-
ter, and p miles north of Rockville,
will sell at public auction at 10 am.
/ on
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27, 1915
The following described property;
9 Head Horses-One grey brood
mare 9 yrs. old. in foal to Frank
Richardson's horse, an extra good
mare; one bay mare 5 yrs. old, in
foal to Richardson horse; one grey
gelding B yrs. old; one bay mare
5 yrs old; two mares coming 3 yrs.
old, sired by Ertz's horse, dams by
Lancaster Company horse, and are
good ones; one grey gelding coming
two; two sucking colts, sired by
Richardson's horse, one horse, one
mare which took sweepstakes at
the Lancaster fair; one span of mules
10 yrs. old.
80 Head Cattle-12 good milch
cows; seven 2-year olds, 4 steers and
3 heifers; 8 yearlings, 4 steers and
4 heifers; 10 calves; one bull 3-rys.
old; one bull calf.
Hogs-17 choice young brood sows;
one stock hog.
Hay and Grain-15 tons of hay in
barn; straw stack, 1000 bu. of corn;
1000 bu. of oats; Blu. of seed corn;
so bu. of potatoes.
$50 chickens-Rhode Island Reds.
Farm Machinery-Deering binder,
Mccormick mower new last year:
Deere hay loader; Dayton side de-
livery rake; Economy disc, with
seeder attachment; Gretchen corn
planter; 14-in. Diamond gang plovs
one 14-in. pillow; one 16-in. plow
two corn plows; section steel har-
row. nearly new; one truck wagon
one double buggy; one single buggys
three sets of work harness, one new
last spring; one cutter; hay rack;
hog rack; one bob sled; tanning mill
forge, anvil, wise, woven wire
stretcher, saddle, fly nets, dehorning
clippers, large iron kettle, horse
clippers, hay carrier, rope, fork and
pulleys, spray pump, scoop boards,
forks, shovels and many other
articles.
Household Furniture-Majestic
range, one Round Oak heating stove,
No. 20, one cast iron heating stove,
one table, kitchen cabinet, center
table, kitchen cupboard, rocking
chair, bedsteads, chairs, clock, barrel
churn.
Terms Sums under $40, cash;
over that amount one years time
will be given On bankahle notes bear
ing per cent interest.
Nothing to be removed until
settled for.
w. j. RICHARDSON.
]. c. Vesperman, Auctioneer.
Richard Meyer. Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-20

Bloomington on the old Sam Haye
place will sell at public auction OF
the premises, commencing at tel
o CLOCK a. M, on
THURSDAY, JAN. %, 1915,
The following des cribed property
Seven Head Horseshoe gray
mare 6 years old, weight 1850, brec
to McKevitt's black horse; one gray
mare 5 years old, weight 1900; one
bay mare 5 years old, weight 1900
one bay mare Is years old, weight
1900, one gray gelding coming 3
years old, weight 1900; one gray
FLY coming 2 years old, sired BIZ
Minos Jr., and one sucking colt
sired by McKevitt's black horse.
80 Head Cattle-Ten milk cows
which will freshen in March and
April, two 2-year old heifers will be
fresh in the spring; ten yearlings of
which 6 are heifers and 4 steers
10 calves of which 6 are heifers and
A steers. Of these II are Shorthorns
and q are white faces.
SO Head Sheep-37 ewes and l
buck.
26 head of Angora goats.
40 Hogs-18 Poland China brood
sows-6 old ones and II young ones
80 fall pigs and one full blood Poland
China stock hog. can be registered,
1 year old.
125 Chickens.
Grain-45O bu. oats, 600 bu. corn,
40 bu. barley and 3 bu. seed corn, %
bu. potatoes.
Neutrality-suspicious. Deering grain
binder, one Mnnitor seeder, one j. I.
Case disc with seeder attachment, one
Deering mower, one Thomas hay rake,
two corn cultivators, three walking
plows, one 16-in. and two lain; one
3-sectioD J., l. Case drag, one corn
planter with 80 rods of wire, one
70-bu. Galloway manure spreader, 2
OOO O1ClShSS - wagons anu OAiO OSS "
iron truck wheels, one Diamond feed
mill, one 8 horse power, one corn
shelter, one set of buggy runners, two
1-seated buggies, one hog rack. one
wood rack, one wheel barrow, one
grind stone, buggy tongue, one
tanning mill one grass seeder, one
stack cover 1926, two sets harness,
one IL in. and one l. in, one single
harness, one hay rack, one Sharples
cream separator 700 lbs, two loyal.
cream cans, milk pals and cans,
crow bar, scoop shovel, forks,
shovels, spade, log chain, galvanized
tank and other numerous articles.
Lunch at 1900.
Terms-Sums under $40, cash
over that amount one years time
will be given on bankable notes
bearing z per cent interest.
HERMAN BEHLING.
r. N. Hoskins, Auctioneer.
L. A. CLARK, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-20
ROMANCE FOUND IN WILLS
Requests and Instructions Reveal the
Humor and Pathos of the Or
binary Lives.

The romance Of wills, to my mind,
consists primarily of the revelation
therein of the humor and pathos Of
ordinary lives, writes E. Vine Hall
of London, in Case and Comment
Thus it is that, when here in London,
at Somerset house. 1 turn over the
multitudinous leaves of old volumes,
covering centuries of dispositions con-
ceived by common men and women
of other days, in the hour or in the
view of death, I feel that l am en-
gagged in a truly -cccc-t;c @@:.c=t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-20
Winterino Weak Animals.

The weak colt, calf or pig should
have special attention at this season
of the year. If they go into the win
ter weak their chances O. making a
good animal are slim. Prices are too
high to take any chances on these
without special care
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-20
Made Immediate Success.

The Arabian Nights did not be-
come familiar to Europeans until 1904,
when Galland translated them into
French. Scholars cast doubt on the
authenticity of some Of Galland's
work, accusing him-like Fitzgerald
and Omar Khayyam-of inventing
rather than translating, but with the
public the success Of the tales was
immediate and immense.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-20
Increase Capacity of siIo.

The deeper the silo, the greater
the pressure and therefore the more
compact will be the contents. Nat
urally this increases the amount that
can be stored per cubic foot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-20
eedinq the Calf.

The essential points to be kept in
mind are the following:
Do not overfeed.
Feed warm milk.
Feed sweet, fresh milk.
Feed each animal Individually.
Feed regularly.
Keep the pals and quarters where
the calves are clean.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-20
The Yachting Accident.

First Seaside Bore-'T can Temem'
Der hearing a strange, gurgling sound;
then 1 suddenly saw before me d huge
mass of foam-and do you know what
l did," Second Seaside Bore-"Yes.
old top; you let the foam settle bit,
and then had q good swig."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-20
a PICS Tail.

There is q proverb chat you can't
make a whistle out of a pigs tall but
Popular Mechanics tells of q man
who has made one. He allowed the
tail to harden and then carved out a
whistle which gave as good a tone as
any
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-20
What He Was Counfinn.

What is that man over there-the
one counting his ingers?" That's
Dobbs, the poet But he isn't count
ing his fingers; he's counting his
feet'-Boston Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-20

Try a Herald want ad they pay
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-20

When there is a ghost Of a chance
never give up until you give up tn
ghost.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-20
Bulletin


On the old William Mccormick
farm in the town of Liberty, on
Wednesday, February 10, E. ]. Morse
will have an auction at which he
will dispose of lot of stock, farm
machinery, grain and feed-in fact
he will have a big auction sale.
Remember the day and place. Bills,
and advertising in these columns,
will appear later. Watch for an
nouncements.
Herman Behring'S Auction.
The undersigned, residing 8 miles
west of Lancaster and 6 miles east of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
Y. NJ. e. A. OFFERS
SUMMER RATES

At a recent meeting Of the Direc-
tors Of the \. NJ. c. A. the secretary
Was authorized 10 announce that spa
cial summer rates viii be in force
fer that institution during this sum
mer. .
II IL the intention of the diree-
tors thu this will enable practical
lv the entire male citizenry Of the
city % take advantage # the many
privileges afforded b a membership
In the Pensacola Y. vi. G. A.
The Y. NJ. G. A. stands for al that
Is good in men and the directors feel
that this special offer viii induce
many 70 become members for the
purpose Of enjoying the privileges Of
the gymnasium. the baths, reading
and game rooms and will in turn be
eager 20 extend their membership 70
other phases ~ the active associa-
ton life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
GREAT TIME At.
BARRINEAU PARK
FRIDAY JUNE IS
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE
FOR TANNING CARE or SEVER
Al HUNDRED PEOPLE WHO
EXPECT TO MAKE THE TRIP.

Hon. VI. e. Barrincau. the we'll
known chairman of the board Of coun-
- commissioners. has been selected
as chairman ~ the committee on ar
engagements Go look after "things" at
barrineau Park on Friday. June Is,
when several hundred people expect
10 60 20 Barrineau Park, upon the
occasion Of the gathering Of farmers
from All parts Of the county, the af-
fair having been the idea az the Es-
Gambia Crop Iprovement Association.
Ny. Barrineau was IN the city yes
terday and viii remain over FOR prac-
tically the entire day Wednesday.
There are many matters yet TO be de-
fnitely arranged in connection VITA
the gathering az Barrineau Park.
ard Mr.. Barrincau is a man Of just
the capacity and willingness 20 look
after al such details. That was one
reason why he remains over in the
city today.
Speaking Of the plans for taking
care 81 the several hundred people
expected hr. Barrineau stated yes
terday that there win be more bar
beeued meats on hard when the large
crowd gathers than has been seen
on any former like occasion in Es-
Gambia county. aWe started out on
much smaller scale then ve found
was absolutely necessary" he said
yesterday, but find that more boeyes.
veal. mutton goats, etc, wili have
TO be provided, and there Il one thing
all vii be sure Of. and that Us there
vii be plenty % eat in the way d
the best barbecued meats. We are
going 20 feed that crowd, gentlemen.
and Of that you may rest assured
The committee will hold a meeting
nt my house Thursday and will de-
eide anything that has not yet been
arranged
Mr. Barrineau said that ne expect
ed the largest crowd to Sc on hand
that has visited Barrineau Park in
some time. The place is % miles
from Pensacola, and for the purpose
Of accommodating the Pensacola
folks, q special train viii be operated
over the 6. F. 4 A. railway, "a leave
here about o'cleck In the morning.
and. returning % leave Barrineau
Park about o'clock in the evening.
giving an q good chance 70 spend the
day in one Of the most promising
farming sections Of Escamhia county.
Bands viii furnish music. dinner viii
be in abundance, the schedule WiIl
be convenient, IL win b on ! DAY OBJ
served a. a half holiday in pensa-
cola, and at things point 20 the most
successful 81 gatherings 81 the farm
ers, Just what program win BE- arr
ranged remains yet unannounced. but
win Be published il time. The es-
+ FfFFefnw rate ufff4 IA Nf 40 Fmw thm
round trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Weli-known local druggist says every.
body Is using cid-tirae recipe 81
Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Hair that loses It's color and Iustre.
or when it fades. turns gray, dull and
lfeless, Is caused By a lack Of sui
phur in tse hair. Our grandmother
made up . mixture az sage Tea and
sulphur 20 keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands Of women
and men who value that even color.
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which j. 50 attractive, Use only this
old-timc receipt.
Nowadays We get THE famous mix
ture hy asking az any drug store for
50-cent bottle 81 "Nyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound. - which dark
ems the hair 50 naturally. 50 evenly
that nobody can possibly tell il has
been applied. Besides. il takes on
dandru9 stops scalp itching and fall-
ing hair You just dampan q sponge
OF soft brush with i and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand az a time. BIZ morning the
gray hair disappears; but W.hat de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth' Sage
and sulphur ia that. besides heauti-
fully darkeninR the hair after a NV
applications, i also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives Il an ap-
pearance Of abundance. tAdv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
JUDGE WOLFE
WINS BIG CASE
APPEARS Foe pIAINTFF ~ DAN.
Age SUIT AoAINsr FLORIDA EAST
COAST RAILWAY AND ears 49,
COO DAMAGES.

gudss J Emmett welft. Who recently
moved from PtnsaoolA 10 Miami, re-
Gently won ora ~ thu largest damage
claims ever secured against = railway
ln south Florida II was the case ~
Peter J. Thomas. the .ArHest tomato
grover 81 florida, against ne Florida
Eatt coaEt Railway Co. IL which he
claimed sioo.0t9 tos damAasn arising
out Of alleged delays Of shipments. a
verdict TO- $50. oeg vas returned.
speaking o. the lawyers engaged in
tho csse the Miami Metropolis says
some o. the states leading attor-
asgs participated IN the trial q this
case. the plaintiff being represented b.
former Circuit Csart Judge y Emmett
Wolfe. United states Senator Nathan
F. hr2an and judge u. 2 Atkinson, .
Miami attorney. while the attorneys for
tire raiiway company wsre Judge Arm
stead Brown. of Jacksonville, general
solicitor Tor the corporation. ana shuts,
Smith a Bowen. district attorneys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
Check the Symptoms
of Lung Trouble

symptoms 81 severe lung traubls,
such a. fever. night uwehta and LOGS -
NeiKht etc should ha checked. On SER
sous results All fellow Eckmans Alter
atlNF has brought about many recover
lea Read this
sos West Thirty sixth Sc. New Ycrk,
''Gentienien since Z VS. q very geuns
woman Was q SUFFERER fres1 Broncnltia.
tFieo aoetaF aft@r sector. getting little
81 70 seHsft FinaiiY ! rad nlaht aNeats
weak spells ana loat ranlaiy in weight.
anc ~ aoetor toie re il TREY we're roe
checked Nu9ia nave censurmntton. Miss
Mary NoFhan3eF, pshe ls fFlend ~ mine
rece~ersc after takina your Aitsrative,
and inaiskea that try m I arr row,
after tsse years, perfectly SeH strene ara
healthy. fannFevl a&ed.3
lAhaasitb MRS RosA voELPEL
EekmauH Alternative is meat ef1cacious
- bronchial CatarFh end severe throat
and lung Affections and upnulldinR tha
system Contains no harmful o. habit
foruinE drugs Accept no substitutes.
small siAe. 81 FeaAlhf size. 81 sold hw
leading drlegists Write for booklet -
recoveries
seaman Lsbrstsry, Plhisdsiphla
tAdN.f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-09
A WE'LL KNOWN
LADY IS DEAD
MRS. ANNIE MARY KRONE. AeEp g.
EXPIRED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
At O'CLOCK.

Etghty-thres years 81 sEs ard . resi-
dent Of rensseola fer about ten yssrE.
airs. Annie MARY Krone expired ysster-
day Afternoon ~ o'clock ~ hsr resi-
dsnee number sst East intsndencia g.
ssnnity Vas the cause given FER death
Mr.. Krone came here from New Or
leans about ter years $50 ana has re-
sided in the citg since that time. max
nF many friends The body Vas ship
ped 70 New orleans last night ana bur
ial siu - made N that city. funeral
services being conducted st the resi-
denes o. Mrs, John schultz.
Mrs. krone had many Ealarves in
Pensacola and Ssp Orleans aunong them
being q son, Herman Krone. q dAIghter.
Mrs q. W. Pare. eleven grandchildren
and three great krand- children.