davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01
THE BIG SIX
SONeN daS Vdk oder die Of9nIChm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unsHe Stdt HgGen? |:
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Unsere Platform:

Scents ElektrictSt in Omaha's Heimen.
Nedrige Gasraten fir das Volk.
Stadtscher Bestz der offentichen Nutzbarkehen.
Fine Won jedem fremden Einfluss freie Poizei-Abtheiung.
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Wrksame ud entragiche AbfaILAbfuhr.
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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
DRY HOLLOW.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
The Dry Hollow school closed on
Tuesday with picnic, which was
we'll attended.
Mrs. Richard Latham is on the sick
list.
Marcella Gard returned home on
Tuesday from Lancaster, where she
attends high school.
George Swallow and wife, Fred
Swallow and daughters went to
Cokerville, to see Mrs. Hird, who is
in a serious condition.
Master Hubert FIesch is at his
grandpa's, Matt. Flesch's home.
Albert Born spent a few days with
his brother, Will.
Ralph Meir and wife, and Miss
Delpha Martin attended church in
Lancaster, Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09

Miss Marie Livingston has been
engaged to teach at Union the follow
ing year.
Mrs. G. w. Hillary, Mrs. L. H.
Treglown and SIS. Wilson will repre-
sent the local Rebekah and l. o. O
F. lodges at the grand assembly in
Manitowoc, June L.
Mrs. Carl Alt and son. of Lancas-
ter, came Thursday for commence
ment exercises. Her brother and
sister, Curtis and Alice Fisher, were
graduates.
Mrs. Frank Allen spent Memorial
day in Lancaster.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Andrew, Thursday, May 27.
Mooney and Raymond Kelly were
business callers in Livingston, recent
ly.
Miss Mildred Laughton left Satur-
day to spend a few days with her
sister, who is a student of the Evans
Vile Junior college.
Angus belong, of Fennimore, was
a business caller in Livingston,
Thursday.
Misses Mary and Florence O'Con-
nell spent Memorial day in Madison.
Clifford Reed, of Cokerville, has
rented one of the new cottages erect
ed by Stephens & Waring.
Johnson and Albert Rundell were
in Livingston visiting relatives, Sat
urday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
NORTH LANCASTER.

special Correspondence 80 the Herald.
John Jerrett Jas. Huff and Harvey
Croft delivered hogs at the local
market recently.
Little Willie Schloesser has been
quite i'll the past week.
Will Domer and Clyde Beetham
have been giving their residences a
new coat of paint.
Miss Cora Bodies spent over Sun
day with her people at Fennimore
Miss Dora Brendt, of Fennimore,
is dressmaking this week for Miss
Elizabeth Walker.
j A. Huff purchased several head
of young cattle of Geo. Jerrett last
week.
Miss Marian Manley's school closed
Friday with an indoor picnic, those
that were fortunate enough to get
there between showers enjoyed fine
dinner and a good program. The
children and patrons are sorry to
lose Miss Manley. She has accepted
a position near her home at Mont
fort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Rowland, Of
Madison, were guests Wednesday at
the home of the latter's brother, j..
H. Diesel.
Mrs. Roy Oats has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Will Hickin for
several days.
Miss Laura Walker who has been
attending Columbia University at
New York is expected home this
week.
Mrs. Alonzo Jerrett spent the
week end at Lancaster with her
mother, Mrs. Jas. Walker.
Miss Mabel Rowden closed sue
cessful year of school at the Rock
with a picnic Wednesday. Quite a
number were present in spite of the
cold damp weather and a good time
is reported.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
FIVE POINTS.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Mrs. Joe Kern is reported very i'll !.
A. T.. Lewis, Lancaster, and Mr..
Rosenthal of Milwaukee, were here
on business Friday.
Sumpter Williams, of Lancaster,
passed through here, Thursday.
Harry Phillips and sister Maxine,
left Friday for Madison and Waupaca.
where they will visit with relatives
for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Liant Galley, son,
Wallace, and Mrs. Pierce, of Lam
caster, spent Wednesday evening at
d. E. Curtis.
Robert Burgess and Wilmot Black
bourn, Lancaster, passed through
mere on Friday.
Otto Spiegelberg has been hauling
gravel for a new chicken house.
Tom Bass is hauling his building
material for the new barn that is
being built. Mr.. Thompson, of Lam
caster, has been engaged for one of
the carpenters.
Mr.. Smith, of Lancaster, was here
Oh Tuesday on business.
y A number of young men of Five
Points have organized a base ball
team. They did their first practicing
last Sunday, and by the reports, they
are a good bunch OF players. We
wish them lots of success.
John Weinbenner, of Little Grant,
was caller on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duncan and
little daughter Bernice, of Lancaster,
were visitors at MO. Reynolds, last
Sunday.
Stanley Clifton, one of The sons of
Lester Clifton, had the misfortune
OF stepping on nail, one day last
week.
Mrs. W. Weir, of Lancaster, is
visiting at her daughters home,
Mrs. Albert Phillips.
The youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Duncan, who sometime
ago was quite badly scalded by fall
ing in pail of hot water, is recover
ing nicely.
School closed on last Wednesday
with a successful picnic. Everybody
bad an enjoyable time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
MT. HOPE.
Correspondence TO the Herald.

special Correspondence the Herald.
Will l.. Taylor for many years a
resident of north Mt. Hope, died at
his home on Friday and was buried
at Millville Sunday. He leaves a
wife and one daughter. and adopted
son, besides many friends who mourn
his departure.
Carr Ellis returned from his vaca-
tion last Thursday evening. But he
Gid not return alone. With Miss Clara
Standorf of Prairie du Chen, he
jouneyed to Elmwood, Wis, to the
home of the Rev l.. L. Litchfeld,
Miss Standorf sister-where they
were united in marriage June 1st.
A host of friends join in wishing
them long and happy life.
Miss Grace Pendleton, of Fenni-
more, called on friends in town last
week.
Roy Pendleton spent the week end
in Mt. Hope on his way home from
Manitowoc where he went as delegate
from l. o. o. F. lodge of Lancaster.
Ezra Abrams was business visitor
in Fennimore Friday.
Ruby Bennett is in Fennimore as
sisting her mother in the care of Mrs.
Benefits mother, Mrs Reuben
Cooley, who was injured by fall
not long ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
LIVINGSTON.
.p.ci.l Correspondence to the Herald.


Miss Gayl Skate visited relatives
in Fennimore last week.
Geo. Coombs, Roscoe, Allen Elmer
Gundlach and Thos. Coombs, of Liv-
ingston, are employed by Alfred
Swan, contractor of Madison, in the
erection of a garage in Argyle.
The dates set out for the Chau-
tauqua in Livingston are July 1921.
Mrs. Mort Allen has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Lavina
Hirsch, of Lancaster, for the past
few weeks.
John R. Wilkens has been busy
dragging the village streets.
Miss Pearl N. Nicholas left Mon
day for visit to Evansville and then
to Albany.
The S. w. Wisconsin Guernsey
Breeders Association will hold their
summer meeting and picnic at the
Homer e. Biddick farm Tuesday,
June Is.
DR.. l.. l.. Robertson, recently
graduated from the Chicago veteri-
nary college, is considering a loca-
tion in Livingston.
Homer and Dale Rundell attended
a Guernsey sale at Waukesha.
A miscellaneous shower was held
at the Andrew lake in honor of Miss
Dora Gundlach.
Fred Basford, of Lancaster, was
a Livingston visitor.
Seibel Bros. greater shows under
canvas, will be at Livingston, June
10.
Lenys Laughton arrived home,
Thursday. Miss Lenys was student
at the Evansville Junior college.
.. S. Laughton was called TO
Platteville, Friday, to see his mother,
who bad the misfortune to fall and
break bone IN her hip.
Grandma Turner, of Montfort, is
visiting at the O.. S. Laughton home.
The Free Methodist hold their
quarterly meetings this week.
Miss Lauretta Eastman, trained
nurse of Chicago, and Lauretta Smith,
of Lancaster, are visiting at Mrs.
Frank Aliens. They intend to stay
a week with Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. Ray Watson's mother, Mrs.
Hayes, came Saturday to make a
short visit.
Pierce Nicholson and Franklin
Rundell went to Lancaster Friday by
auto.
w. c. Hill and family were visit
ing friends and relatives in Livings.
ton, Sunday. Their home is in
Platteville.
Raymond Kelly was a visitor at
the Bransby Skate home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Warning and
daughter, Marie, accompanied by
Miss Mary Kamm, leave this week
for a "trip through the northern part
of Wisconsin.
Miss Gretta Livingston, who has
been teaching at Glen Haven the past
year, has returned home for vacation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
AROUND THE COUNTY
CASSVILLE.
.pondence TO the Herald.

Special Correspondence 10 the Herald.
Mics Aggie Hillary, of North And
ov. gas a visitor in town during
conn.,. oncement week.
Miss Leila Hampton, of North
Andover, was a guest of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schiller
from Friday to Sunday.
Earl Fields, of Bloomington, was
a visitor in town on Friday.
Carl DIETRICH came home from
Chicago, Thursday, to attend COM
mencement, at which his sister was
graduated.
Miss EIva Gates returned from col
lege in Virginia, last week.
Miss Florence Mcnamara, of
Bloomington, was guest of Miss
Emma d. Braun, Friday.
The commencement exercises took
place Friday evening, June a, at
concert hall. The graduates were
Misses Odelia Brinkman, Alice
Heileman, Augusta Knotwell, Amatha
DIETRICH, Agnes Carlson, Clara
Schmelz, Anna Joyce, Ted Pierce,
Whitney Scharfenstein, Julius Bande-
koW. The music was furnished by
the majestic orchestra, of Dubuque
for the exercise and informal recep-
ton following.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Kuenster are
entertaining the latter's sister, Miss
Patche, of Guttenburg.
Mrs. o. N. Treeneek spent the
past week with the home folks at
Mineral Point.
Mrs. Olive. Lau returned from
Sitter on Saturday.
Harry Bossert left Wednesday for
Forest City, where he will find en-
ployment with publishing company.
Mrs. M. G.. Williams and daughter
Genevieve, of Hurricane, were in
town with their friends Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Ishmael left
Thursday for Elrod, S. D., where
they hope to improve the former s
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Failing, Mrs.
E. H. Boldt and Miss Edna Garner
visited briefly at home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Pohl in Dubuque, last
week.
Herman Hartman went to Dubuque
last week, to visit his son, Herman.
Misses Josephine, Marie and
Margaret Perty and Sylvia Weaks,
Of Glen Haven, came down for COM
mencement and informal reception,
Friday night.
Mrs. Glen d. Smith and Miss
Margery Smith attended commence
ment at Gutenberg, last week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Browning, of
Lancaster, were here to the exercises
Friday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence 20 the Herald.
o. H. Winner had some fine straw
berries on tie market Saturday.
Mrs. Lee Sturmer left Sunday for
a visit in Dubuque.
Floyd Pascoe and family spent
Sunday here.
VIM. Gates, wife and daughter
Elva, of Cassville, spent Sunday at
the Grover Houghton home.
Lambert Groenier placed piano
player in the hall here Saturday.
The young people enjoyed a party
Friday night at the George Hough-
ton home in honor of Lewis Hough-
ton.
Lewis McBrien and wife and Mrs.
Ali,e Galloway spent the week end at
the John Taylor Jr. home.
VIM. Taylor and VIM. Brun made
a trip to Dubuque. Saturday.
Clyde Clauer and wife and mother
and brother Freddie, autoed to
Miff1in and spent a couple of days
last week.
Harry Peak, wife and mother and
Mrs. Emma Rogers were at Bloom
ington, Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie Marks of Lancaster,
was here several days last week to
see her mother who has been very i'll
but is some better at this writing.
Miss Mabel Hillary entertained
the teachers at dinner Wednesday.
Roy Hudson and wife and Maud
FARMLAND were shopping in Lam
caster Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Hillary spent couple
of days last week at Lancaster.
Miss Sander visited at the Tebo
home Wednesday night.
Mrs. Carrie Sturmer came home
from Omroe last week.
Holl Stevens is visiting relatives
in Dakota. He expects to bring his
mother home with him to spend the
summer.
VIM. Noble and wife were at
Rochester last week and returned
home Friday.
John Metcalf and Mrs. Belle Hut
croft were at Bloomington Monday.
Our school closed Tuesday with
program and picnic dinner.
A few from this place attended the
Memorial services at Lancaster, Mon
day.
Richard Barr came home Monday
from Texas.
DIR. Kraut accompanied Mrs. Tom
FARMLAND to Dubuque Monday,
where she is taking treatment at the
Mercy hospital.
George Thorpe and Chas. Rogers,
and their wives, spent Sunday at the
Will Rogers home.
A brother of Chas. Thompson
visited with him over Sunday.
John Mankel.' and George Marks and
wives autoed here from Lancaster
Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
LIVINGSTON

Too late for last week.
Miss Gretta Richards spent
Memorial day at her home In Platte
vile.
Misses Agnes Gundlach and Bess
Allen have closed their schools and
are home for their vacations.
Miss Mamie Britton, primary
teacher of the graded school, left for
her home in Platteville, Friday.
Miss Florence Watson gave a
masquerade party for her friends,
Monday evening. About % were
present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
One Failure.

ITS funny our minister never gets
married" remarked the young husband
who had just refused his wife a new
dress i'm his endeavor TO change the
subject Il think he'd make good
husband
well" replied the wife warmly, "he
didn't seem to make a very good one
when he married us"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18
1000 MEMBERS CAMPAIGN STARTS;
AtT0 CLUB NAY JOIN THE CHAMBER
Cooperation of ALI Intereste in City With Chamber Of
Commerce Is Keynote of Membership Dinner on
Hotel Roof; Sam Freud enthal Says Those Who
Will Not Give Ar Human Sponges.

and his pocketbook padlocked tight He
will neither Join nor pull a little to ease
the burden OF the wheel horse
Compared with the membership OF
other civic bodies in the west, this
chamber of commerce SHOWS itself a
WOeful laggard. We have scarcely 600
members and a comparison Of the aver
age numbers of membership held IN
similar organizations of 10 other cities
in the west, none Of which are by any
means as prosperous as FL Paso, shows
that we should have at least 1000 active
members on our roll. This is a tact
and if we are to face it like men. there
must be many in active and profitable
business in this city who will now see
an opportunity to get into harness and
help US dig in
Pay Your Dues.
IF you are a member, Dethink you
whether you are in good standing as
to your dues and pay up, if not If you
are, get US another member to swell our
roster and bring another booster INFO
the fold II you are not member, join
now and stay with the work. If you
have been considering your resignation
from this body, let US know the reason"
Plea for Auto Club.
The need Of Incorporating the Auto
club. the neglected baby" into the
chamber OF commerce, with president
r. B. Orndorff and secretary Fraser as
the active heads Of the organization,
was impressed by Julius Krakauer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18

COOPERATION. which can best be
effected through the chamber Of
~ commerce, was the keynote Of the
first Of the monthly evening dinners Of
the chamber OF commerce, held Thurs
dav night at the Hotel PasO del Norte.
The Thousand Membership" campaign
which has been started by secretary
Malcolm Fraser, was launched at the
dinner which was attended by upwards
Of 100 members and prospective mem
bers.
Secretary Fraser. in describing the
present and prospective work Of the
chamber OF commerce. said Ell Paso
is no more a sinner than any other city
in her disposition to let the little band
of live ones take the civic bit in their
teeth and pull for the whole bunch, but
there has been in the history of this
organization q markedly increasing dis
position on the part Of the many bene-
ficiarles in the prosperity Of the Pass
City, TO let the small but valiant band
Of leaders act as wheel horses in the
din and dust OF effort and accomplish
ment and stand by and criticise their
efforts and tell how well they could
sweat and conquer. II those fellows did
not want to run things their own way
forever"
P0ekefbOOI< PadIOeksd.
NY experience has taught me too
well that the handy man with his mouth
generally has his spirit Of cooperation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18
By ]. G. KEENAN,.

OF shade IN your runs It is hard to
have too much in this section Of coun-
try, and few have enough
Look Out for Worms.
Permit no decaying animal matter
to remain where your stock can have
access to il. All such matter is a
breeding ground for flies Your birds
eagerly devOur the maggOts and these
once inside the crop worm" their way
into the intestines Of the birds alive
and kicking and make all kinds Of
trouble. Timber neck is attributed to
this cause Twenty drops Of turpentine
in teaspOonful OF cottonseed oil, olive
oil or castor oil viii kill the bugs and
cure the bird.
Do not waste time and energy in the
art OF "precerving" eggs. Preserve"
a few for use Of your own family but
you might be tempted to slip a few
over on some other fellows family as
fresh yard eggs. Preserving eggs al
ways smacks a little Of dishonesty to
me. Maybe you sell them next winter
properly labeled TO some dealer and he
palms them off on the unsuspecting
public as fresh. This hurts the bust
ness.
Swat the Rooster.
No male bird should be found with
flock this season. Hens lay better
without him and eggs keep much
longer Separate the males and fe-
males OF the young stock. This is i'm
portant You will find even that
there will be practically no scrapping
among the males when kept to them
This is the season for cholera but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18

F all seasons Of the year this Is
the one which calls forth the
- best energies Of the poultryman.
Always it has been recognized as the
season set apart for the grand army
Of lice, mites, fleas. etc. These pests
are probably always present-some OF
them-but this is the season OF their
greatest activity.
Clean your houses every day or two
and disinfect them every week or Two
and do not over crowd with stock and
it viii 90 a long way toward Keeping
premises clear Of vermin-
1t is too hot to feed corn and all
other heat producing foods. When l
pass our plazas and see the clippings
Of white clover I think il is a shame
that a single leaf of it fails to pass
down the throat of poultry and it can
be had for just little tip to the Mex
lean laborer.
Buy Tearlings Now.
This is the season to buy yearling
breeders Poultrymen now have on the
bargain counter all old stock which
they do net care to retain as breeders
for another year.
From the millions of grasshoppers
swarming about the electric lights Of
the city every night. I think IL would
pay to install a light in your poultry
yard TO attract these visitors. The
high cost of meat for your poultry
can thus be easily solved.
This season Of year has a very cool
ing effect on the enthusiasm of the
beginner and many. at this time. drop
out of the game. There is deficiency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18

Z the membership Of the chamber Of COM
MERGE But let those members OF the
club, when they become members Of
the chamber Of commerce, agree to pay
q dollar a month more on the guarau-
tee that il will 60 into a special road
fund. to improve, sign and log the roads
Service is needed mere. With Il the
club will grow TO be strong and healthy.
/ old mother OrndOrff and nurse girl
Fraser can devote their time to it, they
can give it service; and with that serv-
ice the Auto club will become strong
and healthy and viii come into Its
own"
Business Barometer.
''The chamber Of commerce is the
barometer and the thermometer Of any
city" said z. NJ Whitaker. If il is
alive and progressive, then the citizens
Of the town are alive and progressive.
And our chamber Of commerce. though
small, registers live and progressive
citizenship. We have here the natural
advantages and the people to build up
one Of the greatest cities in the cOu5-
try. Our citizenship is made up Of FL
Oneers; persons who we're not satisfied
with conditions where they lived and
who came here TO better themselves.
I'VE have an enthusiasts citizenship
The man on the street, the big merchant
real boosters Why even on the coast
the supposed home Of the boost you
hear hundreds Of kiekers-
Lack Cooperation.
The one thing we lack is organiza-
ton and cooperation IN cur citizenship.
And we must get this through the
chamber of commerce. We must know
and realize our deficiencies in order 70
eradicate them and thus grow strong
In no better way can We bring about
cooperation than by consistently back
ing our chamber OF commerce.. il is the
center, heart and backbone Of every
community. We are to be colgra tuiared
on what has already been dOEc. But the
possibilities of future advantages are
too real and too great to Withhold our
support Of the very organization that
Will make them realities"
Membership in the chamber OF COM
merce has increased from $50 to 600 in
the last few years" said Claiborne
Adams. the next speaker. This increase
has come about through service; the
chamber Of commerce has delivered the
goods. If we are 10 get more members
we must deliver more goods
List City's Advantages.
Z think the first thing TO do is 20
work up cooperation where there is no
friction A good plan would be to get
up list of what FL Paso has to sell
the wholesale houses, stores, factories,
surgeons, everything we have-and a de-
tailed statement SHOWING that IDCse
things are as good as any in the United
States and that money IS saved by trad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-18
GREETINGS ARE TELEGRAPHED
TO TEXAS ADCLUB BANQUET

The best wishes OF the chamber Of com
unerce were conveyed to the Associated Ad-
vertising clubs Of Texas at the big banquet
held Thursday night in Fort Worth
The following telegram. filed so as 10
reach Fort Worth at 1850. just as the ban
ouet started was sent by president Burt
Orndorff. aEl Paso greets you and wishes
for Won all a happy and successful visit IN
Chicago We are making great plans TO
give you the time Of your lives here N
February The telegram was sent to W v.
Crawford. president OF the Texas clubs
The Fl Paso Adclub delegation attended
the banquet in body. At 10 o'clock Thurs
day night the Texas Adclub special left for
Chicago, which viii be reached sunday