davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-26
MANY SCANDNAVIANS
 IN STATE UNIVERSITY

University of Washington, Oct. 26 Sixty students are studying Scandinavian in the University of Washington, and they have organ ized a club for the purpose of stim- ulating interest in the literature, art and philosophy of Scandinavian countries. The enrolment in the courses offered here is only exceed ed in the Universities of Minneso- ta, Wisconsin and North Dakota.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-26
Steel Where Steel Is Needed

This is a question of vital import auce when you are considering your -au hunt. You will find that PETERS have given this all-import- ant matter careful and scientific consideration in the manufacture of their shells, and each shell, wheth- CT for the shot gun or rifle, has been manufactured and loaded with the utmost care and skill that hu- man ingenuity can devise.
 Be good to yourself and your fire arms and use only the best thai can be obtained-the best is none too good-and-it costs you ao more than inferior goods.
 Keller Bros. carry a complete stock of guns and Peters ammuui- ton. Orders by mail have careful and prompt attention. 1O-21-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-26
AFAcT PROVEN.
5hcu'j ranyfnce Even the 1Iost slSeD-
 tigaI of Its Truth,

shcuij ranvfuce Even the Most sEep-
 tigaI of Its Truth,
 r there t= the slightest doubt in the minds .. -.. that DandruE germs do not sx!.s. -... .sr is compelled by the fact {. .... ..ft innOcuiated with Jhe germs ....s-a ll,d in six weeks time. l. must be apparent to any person therefore Jall the only prevention of baIdue=s is the destruction Of the germ which act is successfully accomplished In one hundred per cent. Of eases by ehe application of NewbrO's Herpicide. DaudruT is caused by the same germ which causes badness and can be pre- vented with the same remedy-Newbro's EerQiciGe.
 Accept no substitute Destroy the cause you remove the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps for sample to The Hcrpicide O., Detroit. -sIch.
 One dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all drug stores.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-26
FEES OF LAWYERS
Modern Legal Ii 'ts Would SCOTn
 WebSteT'S :tainerS.
FORTUNES IN SINGLE CASES.

Many of the Les.-rs of the Bar of To-
 day -eiye F~s One Piece of Work
 Ten mes ths Amount the Great
 Sena.7 Mace In a Year.
 What i the biggest fee ever paid a lawyer?
 There is r'.hing certain about 1t, but 1t Is tho uiuiuu of some of Bos- tons most '. y known lawyers that Robert NJ. r.sc has received the largest fee .."r paid to a Boston lawyer.
 In the f. 1us Wentworth will case of a dozcL or So years ago he Is re- puted to have been paid S25O,OOO, while on the o..y9Siug side Samuel J. Elder and John D. Long are generally cred tied with having added S1O00OO each to their bank accounts.
 Another big fee that almost staggers
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-26

paigu which will bring to the peO- ple the latest scientific data of temperance research, and In urging personal abstinence
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-26
Local Happenings
LConttagad from page D

lCCDtllGed from page -.)
 are quite a aum5e- of interior pe0- pie, especially from Arltn, who de- sire to catch the Princess Alice for the south Thursday night On Fri day there will be only a southbouud train from WbJeaose, the north bound train on that date having been cancelled.
 Capt. J. T. Miller of the steam ship Jefferson stated upon his ar rival here this morning that he had been in touc1 yesterday with the wireless operator on the City of PuebIa at Valdez, who reported 500 people in Anchorage who are alX- ious to get away to the outside as the weather is getting quite cold there now, ice already starting to form and much uncertainty as to how long navigation will remain open.
 Mrs. Geo. L. Taylor and daugh- ter Evelyn, of WbuehOrse, aud Mrs. ". R. Hi,Iery and little son, ar rived in skagway on today's train. Mrs. Taylor and Evelyn will depart on the Princess Alice tomorrow nigh. for Botbwe,l, Ontario, where they will lay to final rest the re mains Of the husband and father Judge Geo. L. Taylor, whose sud den death last week was the cause Of profound sorrow to the de- ceased's many friends and acQuaint- ances throughout this section of Alaska as well as of those In the Yukon territory and Northern Brit ish Columbia.
 On Sunday afternoon Billy Mathews of Dyea and Robert Brown ing Of skagway, returned from a mountain goat hunting trip of a weeks duration, bringing with them the ca-casses Of five Of these ami naIs which they had killed about two ana one half miles above Sheep Camp on the old ChilkOOt trail to| the interior, On Friday afternoon they located @ band Of seven goats, Uf which they secured the number mentioned above. The DIaca where they made their find is about twent miles north of Dyea, in reaching which point they took horses with them as far as Canyon City, about midway between the two places. In bringing their. game down to Dyea they had to transport it by hand to where they left their horses, which l they did by relaying. After getting to Canyon City they procured a cart l
 -si-,,1+-~ ]
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-20
BAGLEY.
al Correspondence to the Herald.

special Correspondence 10 the Herald
Joe Greer shipped car of cattle
and went with them to Chicago the
fore part of last week.
Joe Greer received another Shet-
land pony last week; it weighed even
300 lbs, and was about as small as
you usually see.
Geo. Clark Sr and wife were in
Prairie du Chen Thursday.
Ida Beiderman was visiting in La
Crosse several days last week.
Till Brodt unIoaded another car of
coal last week.
Waltz Bros. sold four last spring
calves to some Iowa parties and de-
livered them at Clayton last week for
500 each. They were Herefords.
jim Way, while hauling wood from
on the bottoms, found garter snake
about % fit. long that had crawled
out of its hole onto the snow and lay
there dormant last Wednesday. II
is not often one can find snakes out
in January in this country.
The way freight engine blow out q
flue at Glen Haven, "Wednesday, aAl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-20
CASSVILLE.
~ Correspondence 20 the Herald

..-~'a' CorresDonneDce TO the Herald
Otto Schaal, of Burton, was a
weeks end guest of Mrs. Amelia
Schaal and family.
Harold Obsorn and Earl Campbell,
of Potosi, were at the Galloway home
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Harriet Hurst of Potosi,
was a guest of friends in town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet Moore were
guests of the Baldwin's, in Dubuque
Tuesday and Wednesday and witness
ed The Ham Tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Thorpe and
Mrs. Lollie McQuithey were in Bee
town Friday evening to R. N. A. in-
stallation.
Miss Gertrude Lewis, of East Du-
buque, was a guest of her cousin,
Miss Hilda Kuechenberg and attended
the masque ball Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schuelz are par
ents of a daughter, born Thursday
Jan. IL.
Mrs. G. 4. Klindt and Mrs. Henry
Mink are assisting in the care of
their mother Mrs. Saul Okey, who
is i'll. Mrs. Mae Okey Holford
came from Lacrosse Friday for
couple of days stay.
Marion Woodhouse, of Lacrosse,
was in town Sunday.
Harley Weaks and sister Miss
Sylvia were at the Schuerin home
and attended the dance Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, of Appleton,
Wis, are guests of the M. Bruner
family.
Art Reynolds, of Lancaster, was
at the Hernon home in town last
week.
Miss Agnes Klinkhammer is visit
ing in the country this week.
Miss Ella Hernon visited with
friends in town Sunday.
Otto Failing was in Prairie du
Chen Thursday.
H. G.. Kuenster left for Phila-
delphia Sunday to see his wife, who
is seriously I'll there.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Franz Welsch well
coined the arrival of 10 ID. daugh-
ter, Friday, Jan. Is.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-20
AROUND THE COUNTY
BLOOMINGTON.
sp,sctaI Correspondence TO the Herald
THE SUNDAY MAIL.

sp,sctAI Correspondence TO the Herald.
THE SUNDAY MAIL.
The business interests of this town
almost without exception, are strong
ly opposed to the discontinuance of
the Sunday mai service, which is
the only means by which they can
get mail to their city jobbers between
3 p. m. Saturday and a. m. Mon
day. Saturday is the largest bust
ness day in the week here, and the
merchants have orders and other bust
ness to send to the city on the Sun
day morning mail. The orders are
with the jobbers bright and early
Monday morning, twenty four hours
earlier than they would be received
if the merchants were obliged to wait
until Monday to send them. Our
merchants are hustlers, and DO not
ask special favors, but they want
the best possible mail facilities to
compete with Dubuque and Chicago
mail -order concerns. They are en-
titled to some consideration, for bust
ness makes a town-creates values in
real estate, upon which taxes are paid
to maintain the schools and other
public institutions. We strongly be-
lieve in Sunday observance, but if
every wheel in the country should
come to stop Saturday night the
loss on enterprises of timely nature
would be considerable, and the con-
gestion Monday morning would be so
great that several days would be re-
quired to right commerce. 1t is
necessary to run few wheels to keep
the complicated machinery of industry
in order Our Glen Haven stage
driver bought the Sunday mail feature
with the route, thus signifying his
willingness to perform the duties
mentioned in the bond Uncle
Sam pays him about $3.50 for the
extra work, and he has enough pas
sengers and packages to make it one
of the most profitable trips of the
week. When the roads are good he
comes with his auto, and gets back
to Glen Haven in time to attend
church or go visiting. The mail,
with very rare exceptions, is in the
postoffice of this city and distributed
before time for church services.
Our postmaster is in favor of retain
ing this Sunday mail, and so has
publicly expressed himself In fact,
he was one of the prime movers in
obtaining a Sunday mail for town
twelve miles from railroad. Let US
devote our energies to procuring some
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-20

thing new, instead OF trying to take
away the few good things we have
secured.
MARRIED IN FLORIDA.
Laverne L. Holford and Miss Elsie
E. Norman were married at Dade
City, Florida, Jan. 9th. Cards an
nouncing the happy event were re-
ceived by Bloomington friends last
week. Laverne L. Holford is a
Bloomington boy, born and reared to
young manhood. He graduated from
our high school and later attended
Lawrence College at Appleton. He
became a newspaper man by profess
sion, and for several years served on
the staff of the Fond du Lac Re-
porter. He went to Florida several
years ago, and with his parents lives
at Crystal Springs, near Tampa. We
wish him much JOY and good luck.
ANDREW MYERS.
Andrew Myers, one of the Oldest
residents of this village, died at his
home Thursday morning, after a
lingering illness. Mr.. Myers was in
his ninetieth year, and up to few
months ago was exceptionally strong
and active. For many years he con-
Quoted one of the best farms in the
town of Glen Haven, and was
prominent in the affairs of the COM
munity. Some years ago with his
wife he retired to this village. His
funeral was held at the Congrega-
tional church Saturday, Rev. Dahl
berg preaching the sermon. Inter
ment occurred at Blake's Prairie
cemetery. The seven sons Frank,
Myron and Edward of Glen Haven,
Alex of Patch Grove, Nelson and wife
and George and son of Thornton,
Iowa, and John and wife of Lancas-
ter, were present at the funeral. A
grandson, Lewis Myers, of Meservey,
Iowa, also was present. Two chill
dren, Thomas and Ida, are dead.
Mr.. Myers was a scholarly, well-read
man, and was possessed of an en-
viable equable temperament. He &C
copied the affairs of life as they
came to him with philosophical
serenity-as only one given to pre-
found contemplation of life 8
mysteries can view them.
Out at the Will G. Hickok farm
last Wednesday the M. E. ladies' aid
had a meeting and a good time.
There was a large attendance. Dinner
was a pleasant feature of the meet
ing.
Quite a number of our high school
pupils went to Lancaster Wednesday
evening to the high school play.
They said it was good.
Last Wednesday al large timber
wolf crossed the prairie south of
town, passing near the four corners
on the Beetown road. Several hunt
ers started after him with dogs, but
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-20

had another freight engine bring
them back up here; it did not leave
here until o'clock.
Earl Calkins went to Prairie du
Chen Thursday to attend a dance and
came back Friday.
Gus Steinhoff and a Mr.. Klebin4
stein, of PlatteviIle, came up Thurs
day and stayed with Gus Miller over
night and returning home on Friday.
Jay Harris and wife went to Rock.
ford, ILL.,, to visit Mrs. Harris sister,
Friday
Mrs. Grover Glass went to Du-
buque Friday to Join her husband,
who has been working there for
several week.
Mrs. J. WILDER was a Prairie du
CHEN caller Friday.
Miss Ethel Ready returned Friday
from Eastman, where she has been
helping her aunt, Mrs. Wade, since
her return from the hospital at
Rochester, Mimi.
Mr.. Tucke and wife, from near
Garnavillo, Iowa, were visiting Mr..
Tucke's uncle, Gus Pohle, last week
and returned home Saturday.
Mr.. McVeagh, who has contract
of cutting willows on Lou Markley's,
for government work, returned to his
home in Lacrosse, Friday, quite
sick. We hope for speedy recovery.
Lewis Miller moved into the new
house he bought from Roda Willard,
Friday.
Miss Bennett and Miss Sepec, of
Prairie du Chen, were visiting the
Palmer, Clifton and Patch families
the latter part of the week and re-
turned home Saturday.
Mr.. Burgess and family, of Judis
Gap, Montana, came Saturday to
visit Mrs. Burgess father and
mother, jim Harville and wife. He
says they have had a nice winter
there; no snow, only a little that
blew down from the mountains.
Les Boorman had narrow escape
in crossing the river at Clayton, Sat-
udray. AS he was driving over the
main channel be looked just by the
side of his buggy and saw a hole
in the ice about the size of
barrel and the water that was
running over the ice was just pouring
in. Les says money would not hire
him to try it again.
Mrs. L. A. Tyler, who has been so
very sick they did not expect her to
live, is getting better.
Geo. Harris received a car of corn
and car feed and flour last week.
Jim Boorman's brother, from
Montana was in ST. Paul on business,
last week, and took run down and
spent day with him.
jim Harvill was caller in Prairie
du Chen Saturday.
The weather man has been giving
US variety of weather the past
week some days like spring and Sat-
urday it rained quite hard all fore
noon and in the evening turned quite
cold and froze hard with very little
snow. 1t makes it pretty hard to
get around, it is so ICY Quite
blizzardy, Sunday.
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
We've Bought the George Benjamin Stock Of Haberdashery
and 1t Goes on Sale Tomorrow Morning at Exactly
6O-CentS-On-the-DOllar!


must qualify
jealousy
of
The Washington times., 1915-03-23


y. C. ---~
fer for Haberda
New ri houses
dolla from
ting with here
ocu up1ed by
o
Wishing your sale, T
<7>;;z':<'zzz~ z; X; Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-02

pointed a committee of so to make an
appraisal of the car system with a
view to the city buying and taking
over the lines.
They picked Frederick T. Barefoot,
former railroad man~and a famous
consulting engineer. Bancroft, not a
bit awed by the fact that Bion J. Ar
mold, famous traction expert, was re-
tanned by the company, chose his eX-
perts, mostly outsiders he could trust,
and started appraising.
The company fought hard. Papers
and important records disappeared.
Bancroft and his committee finally
made a valuation of some $11, OOO,-
900. The company protested that
$24,OOO,O0O was the lowest estimate
they would even consider.
The committee of so aghast at the
hole they had fallen into accepted"
but would not adopt" the Bancroft
appraisal
This action killed Breitmeyer's ad-
ministration, but meanwhile the city
found it necessary to change its
charter before it could even get the
right to try to GUST the company. The
battle was carried to the state Iegis-
Iature and by 1910 the city had OBJ
tanned home rule.
In 1912, with the company beaten
at practically every point, the city in
creased the daily rental of the streets
to $500, but when Mayor Oscar B.
Marx also demanded a lower fare the
company baked.
The mayor threatened to have the
police stop the cars, and James Cou-
zens, general manager of the Ford
company, offered to use all surplus
autos on hand to carry citizens about
the city.
This marked the beginning of the
ond fOT, tho oOO0nanV street rail-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-02

and was placed at $2O,OOO,OOO on
some 2O6 miles of car lines. Again
the company baked and the city's
offer was raised to $24,000,0O0.
Then it was discovered that there
were S1,6OOOOO worth of car bonds 6
still in the company's treasury. The q
city insisted these be deducted from
the offer of $24,OOO,OOO. Again the .
company baked.
The city then offered to let the cir
cult court arbitrate and decide the <
question and gave the company until
July for a final answer.
At the last moment the company =.
gave it and now except for few 4
minor details, Detroit has come into p
municipal ownership.
FREIBERG'S PAINTED GREEN
READY FOR RED OPENING D.,
Hinged upon a coat of paint, the re-
port that the 22d st. levee district will =
be re-Opened soon is gaining strength.
The new emerald tint that has been -
given to Freiberg's dance hall, last n
closed of the notorious dive places, ~
started the TUmOr.
It has been quietly nOised about the e.:
22d st. neighborhood that other plac-
es are making preparations for =:
'busy season." This, it is said, eX-
plains why many saloons have been -
kept open in the district for months T..
while running at a loss. They want -
to hold the old stands because an =
opening is predicted.
In the city hall the rumOr was de- -
MED. mo chance" was Chief Heal --~
ey's comment on the FTeiberg inCi---s
dent. "The haven't got a chance to 3
reopen"
1920 II
NEW STRIKE AT ARMS PLANT =
IIinn N Y AIe 2-The big Rem L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-02

NV = MINI N TNINIVI@ 7 III ] y
lion, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE big Rem ol
ingtOn arms plant here tied up I'M
expectedIy by strike today. Difficulty -
said to be over putting into effect of
eight-hOur schedule. --
When the men went to work this -
morning they were handed slips of 20
paper on which were given scale Of
wages. Claimed they were locked p.
and refused to go to work
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
this
space for date.

Harvey Wilcox was in Detroit this
week OF business
Blanche Mathews is visiting friends
in Ontario this week.
Harvey Wilcox has sold his 100 acre
farm in Greenwood township to VIM.
Fisher.
Michael Dunn and family will move
to Detroit this week and take up their
residence.
Mrs. Frank Phillips is attending the
Michigan State Teachers Association
at Saginaw.
DIR. and Mrs. Andrews of St Louis
were guests Of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Mclaughlin over sun
day.
Commencing Monday evening, Nov.
l, the stores close every evening except
pay night in the Wooden Mills and on
Saturdays.
County Sunday School Association
in Port Huron today. The Sunday
schools are all represented by delegates
and visitors.
The Yale High School foot ball team
played at Brown City Wednesday at.
tornoOn. Score Z and 6 in favor of
Brown City.
Orson Clark, of Marlette, quite well
know in Yale, and grandfather of Art
Dennis dropped dead Wednesday. 1t
is supposed heart trouble was the cause
Bernice Holden, Pauline Fead, Helen
Farley and Mildred Sweet will give a
masquerade social party to their young
friends in Central Hall, on Friday eve
ming, Oct. 20.
The ladies of the NJ. F. church will
serve chicken pie supper in their
church parlors on Wednesday, Noy. 8,
from o'clock till all are served. sup
per 25c and l5c.
Grant Holden has the agency in y ale
and vicinity for the Chevrolet autOmo-
bile which sells for $3.50 lie has one
and is demonstrating its workings to
prospective buyers.
Married at Port Huron Friday, Octo-
Der q, 1915, Miss Rhina, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anon, of Speaker
township, and Mr.. Mason of Yale. We
extend congratulations.
Members Of the NJ. +. choir were de-
lightfully entertained at the farm home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hall Monday
evening A picnic supper was an en-
joyable feature of the evening.
Geo. w. Bell will go to Port Huron
next Thursday and sell at public auc-
ton the Austin Livery stock. When
you want an auctioneer who will work
for your best interests secure Bell.
NJ. Drouyor, Mr.. Reynolds, Misses
Richie, Buck and Mccall are attending
the Michigan State Teachers Associa-
ton at Saginaw. No school in. the
high room of our school today and to.
morrow.
Mrs. Clyne and Mrs. McNulty enter
tanned a number of ladies at the home
of the latter on Tuesday evening. At
five. thirty delicious supperswas serv-
ed after which a pleasant social time
was enjoyed.
In another column of the Exposltor
may be found the certificate of the
Comptroller of the Currency of the
United States authorizing "The First
National Bank Of Avoca," to COM
mence the business of banking.
John Hutton will hold a special sale
and demonstration of the King Cler-
mont, all fuel base burner at his hard
ware store Oct. 20 and 30. A beautiful
Administer rug will be given away to
every purchaser of a King Clermont
heater. A half page ad appears in this
issue giving full details. BE sure and
read it.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to the confusion in the names
of two Doctor Fraziers on Military St.,
Dr. X. g. Frazer, specialist on Eye,
Ear, Nose, and Throat diseases wishes
TO announce his Office on the ground
floor of the Yokom Bldg, opposite the
Harrington Hotel, 1011 Military ST.,
Port. Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28

FOR RENT-The farm of l60 acres
known as the Mathews place one
mile east of Brockway or 81 miles
west of Avoca. Want good reliable
man as tenant. For further particu.
lars and terms call on or address Mrs.
M. Mathews, Yale. 30-z
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
County Officers Elected

The board of supervisors at their
session Tuesday elected officers as
follows:
Superintendent of Poor for Three
Y ears-John M. Balfour.
Members Board of Auditors-Rob
). Taylor.
County School Examinsr-I Harlan A.
Davis,
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday morning sermon at 1000
Sabbath school at HOO
Fremont Sabbath school at 200. Ser
mon at 2:30.
Next Thursday evening after the
study period we are to hear from Rev.
Alfred Ray Atwood, Of Lansing, the
Educational Superintendent of Sabbath
School Work for our Synod.
4. IL. Bradield, Pastor
MENNONITE CHURCH
Regular services every sabbath at the
Brick Chapel
Sabbath school at 1000 a. m.
Preaching service at HOO a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Beginning Oct 81 we expect, ID. ",
to begin revival meetings. Our presid.
ing elder, Rev. II. M. Dodd, of Bad
Axe, will be with us. All are invited
to attend these services. The order of
service will be as follows: Services
every evening except Saturday. Service
will begin at 1880 with song and prayer,
preaching at 500. Come thou with us
and we will do thee good.
+. A. Jones Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
POULTRY WANTED.

l am in the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay the highest market
prices for same. Bring in your poultry
Wednesday of each week. Inquire at
residence, opposite feed barn, Yale.
35- Henry i. Dinner.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28

FOR SALE-Peninsular hard coal bur-
ner, cheap, in good condition. Call
at home of Porter Harris, First street,
Yale. 800
HAY PRESS-Ann Arbor Columbia
steel frame, belt power, 17x22 hay
press for sale. Inquire of 5. Is. Barr,
route 2, Yale. ~
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28

Charlie Chaplin in Laughing Cas-
at the Princess Theatre Tuesday, eve,
Nov. 2.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28

The Yale Market Co. is selling pure
lard 1216c per Id. for one week only.
You can buy the same at either mar
ket. Now is the time. Il. J. Minnie.
The Yale expositor., 1915-10-28
N lot ICE!
Jewelry Sale

Stock of high grade Jewelry,
Watches, Chains, Bracelets, etc. +,
now at Bank will no sold at a big
sacrifice.