davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19
BOSCOBEL.

From Dial Enterprise
Light frosts occurred Sunday and
Monday mornings but no damages
are reported. The weather has
moderated since and veget alton is on
the jump.
w. j. Graft has purchased two
of the finest residence lots in the 18th
ward of John B. Murphy and contem-
plates erecting two residences thereon
this season.
Mrs. j. j. Rlika was hostess to
score or more of lady friends at a
whist party given at her home last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Belle Hubanks and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gus. Baumeister, visited at
the Fred Myers home at Lancaster a
portion OF last week.
In game requiring eleven innings
to decide the winner, Lancaster and
Boscobel baseball teams crossed bats
Sunday on the fair grounds diamond,
and the contest resulting in a score
of 2 to 1 in favor of the bunch from
the county seat, was one of the best
exhibitions ever seen here. The home
lineup was as follows: Ward C.,
Hitesman %, McMillin Id, Martin
If, Nelson CT, Mathws 3, Shipley p,
Mallatt ss, Baumeister IF. Another
snappy game is promised next Sun
day when Linden comes to town.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19
BAGLEY.
Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
There was another silk train
through here the fore part of last
week, going east.
Mrs. VIM. Winter left last week
for Stoneville, S. D., to spend the
summer with her daughter, Mrs.
Evens and family.
Albert Doltz, of Plattevllle, was
in Bagley the fore part of last week,
to supply his customers with cigars.
Miss Chandler, of Cassville, was
up last week in the interest of her
bees.
L. E. Tylor came here as section
foreman, last week. Mrs. Tyler came
later. They are living in two cars
here, where they were when MIR.
Tyler got hurt year ago last sum-
mer by fast train. We are glad
to welcome them back to our village.
Tom Wilson and family came over
from Little Grant and spent last Sun
day with Mr.. Wilson's uncle, Enos
Clifton, and Tom Clifton and family.
Pete Kingingsmith returned to
Platteville, last week, after several
weeks spent with his daughter, Mrs.
John Rewey and family.
Mesdames John Harris, l.. A. Tyler
and Fred Patch were between train
callers in Glen Haven, one day last
week.
Mrs. Alvin Cook and daughter,
Mrs. Jud WILDER, were called to
Mason City, Iowa, the fore part of
last week to see Elmer Cook, who is
in a very critical condition with
rheumatism.
Geo. Housler, wife and baby !;
Frank Boringer wife and little girl
went to Prairie du CHEN, Wednes-
day, and while waiting for the after
noon train went to the railroad sale
of the c. NJ. & st. Paul unclaimed
freight.
LES NIUdk dtlu Wi1C WCI Z
passengers to Grand Crossing between
trains, Wednesday.
Roy Craig, wife and baby came up
from the south on Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Phillips was a caller
in Prairie du Chen, between trains,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferr and two chill
dren left for their home in Wheaton,
Ill, Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Thiessea and little son
went to Davenport, Iowa, Wednesday,
to visit her parents. Ed has 20 batch
it now.
Kirk Grist and son, Lee, were in
Cassville between trains, Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Gruner, of Grand Crossing,
was visiting her friend, Mrs. Ira
Willard, several days last week.
Lou Newman shipped a car of hogs,
Tuesday the first car from here for
some time.
Ed Morl, of Wyalusing, was call
ing in Bagley, Friday.
Oscar Read went to St. Paul on
Friday, to play the bass drum for
Joe Greer's show.
Geo. Clark, of Brodtville, came
down Friday morning to take the
morning train for Prairie du Chen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19
AROUND THE COUNTY
PLATTEVILLE.

Real grief is manifest among those
Of our people who heard the Welsh
singers, who were here but recently,
because it is now known that the
most of them were drowned when the
Lusitania went down. They were a
fine lot of fellows, and surely did
know how to sing. They were not
soldiers; simply musicians, but they
had to die before the shot of sub
marine. Such is this war.
Special services were held at St.
BIary's church, last Thursday, that
being Ascension day. Early mass
and again at 10 o'clock.
Prof. and Mrs. ohm L. Tormey,
we'll known here, have a new daugh-
ter. They live in Madison.
Automobiles are selling faster than
liver ana bacon. Two Detroiters were
sold last week.
Prof. and Mrs. Lloyd France,
Madison, were entertained by a
group of members of the Epworth
League, Methodist, last week Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. William Volhardt and young
son, Ivan, have gone to Brodhead for
a short visit with friends.
1t is noticed that DIR. Duncan Nc
Gregor is nervous about the APP
preparations for Normal schools. He
goes to Madison every little while.
Here at home we are still hoping for
3 lot or money for our school.
Our high school pupils put on an
operetta, "A Flower of Japan,
under the direction of foreign talent.
1t was good show, the audience was
not large, but vecy appreciative.
Prof. E. C. Brick was here last
Friday and Saturday, holding a
teachers examination. The attend
ance was not very large, and Mr..
Brick is worrying about the getting of
teachers for another year.
A dozen boys, with a lumber wagon
and team, also driver and a school
principal from Livingston, were here
last Thursday, on their way to Lam
caster. They were young agrics from
the Livingston high school,, and were
out making inspections of the leading
grain, stock and dairy farms in this
section. They hiked the most of the
time, but when too tired from walk
ing, rode in the wagon. The wagon
carried tents, bedding and food. They
camped out every night, getting home
on Saturday night.
A rural school Inspector was in
these parts, last week, looking after
the little red schoolhouses, and the
little schuol ma ans. But the trouble
is that many of our country schools
were closed before Mr.. Inspector ar
rived. He was state officer.
President and Mrs. j. w. Suther-
land, of the Normal, are busy these
days in entertaining students at the
big school. The seniors need atten-
tior, because they are going away !;
uniors need attention, because
tn are to come back again. 1t is
about one round of social functions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19
CASSVILLE.

Special Correspondence 10 the Herald.
Misses Lottie and Alma Rogers,
Of Glen Haven, were in town Friday.
Mrs. Vern Triplett and sons, came
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-18

psn, Nsvs ~, BsIgs'r us'
Narfh 18th
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-18

Tho TEXAS Wonder cures tldneF
aud bladder troubles. dissol'es greF-
81 cures dia hHtss. weak and hme
baeks. rheumatism. aud al irrcEu.
laritles ~ The Kidneys and bladder 70
both men Rnr women. keg ulsiei
bladder troubles ln children. II not
sold hy your druggist, vill be sen
~ mail on receipt ~ fl-nN. ons
small bottle is tVo months treat
ment and seldom faiis 10 perfect
cure. send for testimonials from
THIS and other states. nr. v W
Hall. gegs Olive 81. g. Louis. NO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-18
Our Silk and Wool Goods
Department

We have ready a wonderfully fine assem-
blsge of Fashions most favored Silks and
Wool Goods, all new spring fabrics.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-18
FLAXON DOUBLE FOLD AND ROL
ED LINEN FINISH.
FANCY STRIPE ORGANDlES, 40-
ORGANIZES AND BATlSTES.
Fine Sheer Merccrised Qualities.

~ D. quality. Before Easter Sale price loo
D. l-2c quality, Before Easter Sale
pr.,e ...... ...... II l-2c
lOc quality. Before Easter Sale purc l6 l-2c
15c quality. Before Easter Sale price l9c
$50 quality. Before Easter sale pucc 29o
soc quality. Before Easter Sale price 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-18
Wash Goods Department

The Fashionable new Ideas pronounced
proper for spring and summer, are dainty
printed Voiles, Lace Cloth, Organizes,
Seed Vciles, Crcpes and Novelties, Of many
kinds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-18

uail, News Day Bargain Ia
Varrh 10Th.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-18
Medical Directory

Member. Of the Potter
County, Texas State and
American Medical AssOeia-
tions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-18
BLOOD
BEST FOR RANCE
-t/l lNu BONI HAISTNiNED -
Isl OF KIGilI KIND Oi
BILL

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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
CHICAGO CAR STRIKE
GREATEST IN HISTORY
Continued from First Page.l

was announced, and in many Of the
suburban districts there will be but
n delivery a day until another sys-
tenn is perfected.
1t was understood hat the dozen or
more street cars carrying the mails
from the post Office to the substations
in various parts OF the city would be
operated as usual.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. superintend-
ent of public schools, asserted that
attempts would be made to continue
the schools without interruption, al
though the problem of transporting
1000 teachers ave grave concern.
Banquet halls. sample rooms and
even the roofs of the large downtown
hotels have been converted into sleep
ing quarters for nearly Is, 900 persons
who will be obliged to live nea their
places of business during the strike.
The demand for cots to be placed in
office buildings was exceedingly brisk.
Thousands of persons have planned to
sleep in their offices.
Managers of theaters within the
business district announced that they
would close unless the strike was
speedily settled. Baseball at the Ma
tional League Park, the only Chicago
club now on the home grounds, prob
ably will be postponed after to-day's
game.
The closing of some of the big sum-
mer parks in the outlying districts was
regarded as certain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
NHDDLETOWN PERSONALS

John A. Mayes motored to Mid
dletown to-day from Lewistown. He
was the guest of Mrs. T. f. Mayes.
The regular meeting OF the NJ. A. C.
was held last evening in the parlors
OF the NJ. A. G.. in North Union street.
G.. S. Nuckel. of Nisley street, left for
Boyerstown. He will be the guest of
his son, DR.. Nuckel.
Earl klinger. a student of Lebanon
valley, is spending his summer vaca-
ton with his parents.
Mrs. Brown of Overlook and Mrs.
Tolbert of Chicago were the guests of
Mrs. A. L. Etter.
c. A. Settler left on Sunday for
Washington, W. c., where he will
spend a few days.
Miss Grace Kieffer Of S~hippensburg
is spending several days as the guest
of Mrs. Mcdonald.
Searles Slack, OF Harrisburg spent
Saturday in town the guest of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Kline and
daughter Bertha, MI. and Mrs. Fl.
Smith, motored to Philadelphia, Sat
urday.
Ray Baumback has resigned his Do
sition as secretary OF the NJ. A. C.
The Rev. Mr.. Albright left for
Philadelphia where he will have
charge of the Second United Brethren
Church at Fifty-ninth and Catherine
streets. He will preach Monday Tues
day and Wednesday for the Rev. S. C.
Enck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
CONCLUDES CAMPAIGN
Eighteen Are Converted at Last
Hills Service; Big Reception
at Marysville

Evangelist c. f. Hills and party
last evening closed a six weeks cam
paign in Steelton with one of the most
enthusiastic and successful religious
meetings ever held in the borough.
Eighteen persons were converted.
This evening the entire party will
be given a reception at M~arysville
where a successful revival was re-
Gently concluded. The meeting will
be held in the open and because there
is no building in the town large enough
be held in the open because there
party will leave for their homes where
they will spend the summer. Next
Fall a campaign will be conducted at
Enola. Workmen to-day began dis
mantling h tabernacle. The mate
committee and will be shipped imme-
diately.
The Rev. C.. A. Huyette, chairman of
the publicity committee, issued the
following statement this morning.:
Grateful For Assistance
The e~vangelistic party wish to pub
licly express their thanks to the fol-
lowing persons: The members of the
chorus, the orchestra. the boosters,
the ushers and Mr.. Mentzer as chief
usher; Mr.. Keim and Mr.. Fernsler
for the use OF their automobiles; the
three men. Messrs. Reims, Buser and
Frazer, for the use of the ground on
which the tabernacle stands; the
Telegraph, Star Independent, Patriot
and North American for press reports;
Me. Heile for the use of chairs; Mr..
Wilt for the use of chairs and a rug;
Fl. c. Wright for experimenting the
erection of the tabernacle, and all 9TH
ers who helped In any way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
PENNSY MAY FILL
OLD STEELTON CANAL
sumably along Front street. steelton.
CONTINUED on Page IL

sumably along Front street, Steelton.
Additional strength to this rumor,
which is believed to have originated
from the presence of railroad engf-
neers in the vicinity of the old canal.
is given by the fact that the Penn
sylvania Steel Company has already
commenced erection of a huge stand
pipe at Front and swatara streets.
The old canal is now used as a
reservoir by the steel company and its
use by the railroad company would
mean the abandonment of at least a
large part of the stream for his pur-
pose. And this Is Just what it is be-
lieved the new standpipe would mean.
Already the foundation of the pipe
has been completed. 1t will be a huge
sheet steel affair towering into the air
125 feet. 1t will have a diameter of
% feet. At the steel company's offices
this morning it was said hat the pipe
would supply water to the new blast
furnace and the lower end of the
works. No notice. however, has yet
been given by the railroad company to
vacate the canal. it was said.
That the Pennsy has long contem-
plated just such a move as this has
been known for a long time in Steel
ton. 1t is made necessary, men who
are in close touch with transportation
problems say, by the increasing trafic
from the steel works. At the present
time freight cars are shifted off the
main line into the Steelton yards in
the West Side. The rumored
ment would relieve the main line from
all this traffic.
According to to-day's rumor, the
new nov would mean the abandon
ment of the present passenger and
freight station in Steelton. Few trains
now stop there and the move would
not work any hardship.
The Pennsy already owns several
properties in North Front street above
Franklin n in Christian street be-
tween Trewick and Conestoga streets.
Either of these two sites have been
talked of as the location of the new
station which it is said will be built.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
ONE P~ENITENTIARY
BILL is APPROVED
CONTINUED from First Page.l
statement by Warden John Francies,
of the nnu MAINTAIN 81 z..a= iaa..aa

statement by Warden John Francies,
of the new p~enitentiary, was issued.
The statement is. in part as follows:
This bill is a step in the carrying
out of a comprehensive plan, based
on humane and economic principles,
Tor the mental, moral and physical
oetterment of the Commemorative
criminals. 1t contemplates a saving to
the taxpayers of the sixty-seven coun-
ties OF the State of upwards of one
third OF a million dollars annually,
now levied upon them for maintaining
the inmates of the present eastern and
western ~penitentiarieS. Even with the
most efficient and humane manage
ment, it has been impossible to make
enlightened provision for the prisoners
In the old pe~nitentiaries in Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia. Room was lacking
and to secure this in such congested
prohloltlve prices, was out of the ques-
ton. The merging of the two old
penltentiaries into a great central in
stltution in the center of the Common
wealth, in surroundings such as there
exist, Will make it possible to preserve
the moral and physical health of the
inmates ana TO maintain a prison syS-
tenn by which many of the men will
oe reclaimed and converted into use
ful citizens. Not even the most dill
gent efforts of the most high-minded
management are of much effect In
such quarters as hose to which the
penitentiaries have been limited. The
prisoners are crowded together in close
confinement, physically contaminated
by their environment and morally con-
terminated by one another. The pres
ent bill looks to the correction of these
conditions. The great advantage to
the Commonwealth will be more and
more apparent as the plan is worked
out. To maintain separate peniten-
tiaries where so excellent an oppor-
tunity is presented to combine them
would be a manifest error"
The statement also says that while
the consolidation may initiate against
visiting of prisoners by relatives living
in distant parts of the State, this
should have no weight against the ad-
vantages which will accrue to the in
mates through the new location. 1t is
pointed u that the physical health
of the prisoner should be the first
consideration. The statement also
sets forth hat the new site contains
$3.50 acres, of which 5000 acres are
arabic with big stone deposits and OPP
portunity for brickmaking, farming
orchard and other work. It is said
that from a business standpoint it
would be a financial mistake not to
combine the two prisons"
Water supply and other features
are also pointed out and it is stated
that the sale of the present peniten-
tiaries would produce a fund far in
excess of what would be required for
the construction of the single insti-
tuition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
2TRR1 TNnM DOLerOWn c~flGbspRe0
0M9H4z4Ssnls1S5u0Gz = N29Sa2 \ .OpsaRNblnDssesIpnAut1S
B. Smith Chief
Marshal July 4 Parade

Further plans for the independence
Day celebration, July 5. will be formu-
lated this evening at a meeting of the
Steeiton Merchants Association. At
yesterdays meeting of the various fire
companies Hugh b. Smith was elected
chief marshl o fthe big street parade
which is being planned. He will have
one assistant and two aides from each
company.
The committee from the Baldwin
Hose company reported that a Read
ing company with a band will be their
guests during the day. The Paxtang
Hook and Ladder Company reported
that 1t has invited the Mt. Vernon
company of Harrisburg and the Citi-
zens, of Highspire. Many other COM
panies from out OF town will be here.
The firemen will nave the first divi-
sion in the parade. Various patriotic
and fraternal organizations will follow
and floats will bring up the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
COUNTY P. o. S. OF A.
STANDS BY WILSON
CONTINUED from First Page

lSOntInueu from FIRST are
Resolutions adopted were as fol-
lows:
Resolved: that we pledge our united
approval to Governor Martin G.
Brumbaugh for his courageous stand
taken on measures for the benefit of
the people of the State. and
Whereas: the Patriotic Order Sons
of America, now in convention as
sembled representing as we do, over
three thousand members in Dauphin
county. having always supported the
best interest of our land, as was
proved during the Civil War, when
our organization was almost DISRUPTED
by thousands OF members rallying to
the support of the nations flag, there
fore be it
Resolved: that at the present time
when such important questions are al
issue, demanding loyalty to American
heritage, we pledge our united sup
port to President Wilson and the
present National Administration in
whatever action they may take to pro
tect the interest of Americans and our
country.
H. z. Burlington. of Lykens, presided
at the meeting. These officers were
elected: President. II. f. Burlington,
Lykens; vice-president, f. G.. Living
stone, Enhaut; master of forms, Roy
Burlington. EliZabethville; secretary,
H. S. Potter. Halifax; treasurer, J. J.
Corbett, Mi~llersburg; conductor, F. d.
Garman, Hershey; guard, F. Cook,
Lykens; sentinel. James McKachan,
Enhaut. Afterward the following Of
ficers were appointed by the president
Ed. II. Weigle, Camp s, assistant sec
rotary, and the Rev. E.. Victor Roland,
Camp 639, chaplain.
These committees were appointed:
Law:-the Rev. e. Victor Roland, ].
NJ. Schaffner, ]. j. Corbett, Ira Keiter
and H.. E. Zorger; Press:-Frank
Lindsey, Ed II. Weigle and H. S. Pot
ter; credentials:-Ed. H. WeigIe. w.
H. Rooms and j. Row; appropriations:
&C. w. Shoffstahl. G. w. Garman and
e. II. Weigle; resolutions:-J. NJ.
S~chaffner. A.. G. Lehman and Fred
Horner. The 1916 meeting will be
held at Halifax.
Among those who spoke during the
all-day session we're: II. f. Burlington,
II. w. Garman. W. II. Rooms. z. w.
Lepper. Frank Lindsey. NJ. ]. Shaffer.
j. j. Corbett, c. w. Shoffstahl, Chester
Myers, Ed. H. Weigle, H. S. Potter and
J. NJ. Schaffner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
WHOLE JURY LITTLE
TOO HEAVY FOR BOX
CONTINUED from First Page.l

wood, settled himself more comfort
ably and grinned g%enially.
The Dauphin juror is about 23 years
old, is an inch or so oVer six feet and
weighs 365 pounds.
The first case called in June crimi-
nal court today occupied nearly all
morning me grew out of the question
of who owned the music books of the
Verdi Italian band. Francesca Cirri-
10, one leader of the Verdi, quit that
musical organization and went over to
the Royal Italian band, a bitter rival.
When he left he took with him a lot
of the blank music books of the
Verdi band, so its members allege. A
part of Francesco's job was to have
not only lead their band, but to fill up
the music books with regular band
music.
The bandmaster's troubles were air.
ed in No. 1 court room before Presi-
dent Judge Kunkel, while in No. 2
court. Michael Slebani was on trial
before Judge McCarrell charged with
stealing an old-fashioned watch from
| John Garrett. The timepiece was a
much used old watch that had beer
handed down from father to son for
years and was highly priced.
Martin ". Eager, q clerk, Fourth
| Ward, city. was chosen foreman OF
the grand jury.
Just before the court opened a pc
tition was presented on behalf OF
Samuel Morrow asking that he be per-
mitted to renew his bail of s $4,000 to
appear in September for sentence for
involuntary manslaughter. He was
convicted in January.
Morrow, while running his automo-
bile. collided with a car operated by
! Edward j. Miller of Seventeenth near
North. and killed Ralph Wilmer, a
small boy, who was riding with him.