davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26

of people met at the cemetery to par
take in the Resurrection service con
Quoted by Rev. T. S. Beavin. After
singing "All Hail the Power" the
minister explained why he had insti-
tuted this service. He said that many
times he had been called to minister
by the open graves that year, and as
he stood and beheld the grief of those
who were passing through the valley
of the shadows, he felt that words
spoken were of little import, because
the heart was too torn to receive them.
But maybe, after the lapse of days
when the storm had broken and the
skies began to clear again the Easter
morn and message may beget new
hope and bring comfort and cheer.
What he wanted to do was to get them
to see their graves in the light of that
grave in the eastern garden. The emp
ty tomb yonder, would transform the
tOmbs here.
The story of the resurrection was
read, and then Paul's teaching of the
meaning of the resurrection was read,
in which many found comfort.
The service was closed with another
hymn and prayer; and it is hoped
many went away with lighter hearts
the light and life of the resurrection
having entered their souls.-**#
Persons who were received into
membership Easter Sunday:
Margaret A. Baxter, Lenda Bennett,
Carl Brandemuehl, nellie A. Brande-
muehl, Archie B. Barstow, Fay Bars
tow, Vera G. Burr, Kathryn o. Burr,
Cecile ]. Bryan, Gladys R. Bryan,
Caroline A. Backus, Russell G. Batty,
Mary A. Cornwall, Yep Quack Chong,
Hazel NJ. Giffen, Flossie E. Govier,
Joseph P. Hamer, Mary Hore, Mabel
L. Hough, Helen U. Judd, u. Daniel
Kinney, Rolla E. Kinney, Elizabeth
w. Kinney, Nellie 1. Kinney, Ena M.
Kerr, Harrison r. King, Fred w.
Mayne, Leah L. Mayne, Alice U. Mar
berger, Robt. l.. Mink, Ruth E. Mink,
Samuel R. Mink, George w. Marks,
John P. Platte, Anna E. Platte, Rob
ert Peacock, Claude McPattee, Frank
H Ramshaw, Harvey E. Reed, Mar
tina E. Simpson, Mile S. Thompson,
Mabel E. Taylor, Ella d. VanValken
brug, Earl S. Walker, Ethel E. Walk
er, Estelle S. Walker, Lillian E. Walk
er, Charles H. Walker, Glen |. Walk
er, LaVerne A. Walker.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26
ELLENBORO.

Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
Ernie Breihan is home from Platte
vile, where he ATTENDED school.
George Tucker was a Lancaster cal
Ter, Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Vesperman called at
Harry Hartnett's one day last week.
Glenn Vesperman called at Ellen
boro, Friday.
Frank Hall is improving his yard
with a new fence.
Mrs. Clarence Stanley was in Lam
caster, Saturday with eight dozen of
eggs.
S. A. Smith passed through here
with several carloads of cattle which
got from Potosi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hall were here
from CassvilIe, Wednesday and Thurs
day, to get some things they could not
move in the early spring.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26
BEETOWN.

Especial Correspondence to Herald)
Mrs. Ida Taylor is on the sick list.
Willie Brun is home from Iowa.
Archie Chapman and family spent
Sunday at Lizzie Chapmans.
Mrs. Frank Thorpe is very i'll at this
writing.
George Thorpe has moved into the
rooms over the postoffice.
Miss Belle Birch, of Bloomington,
was an over Sunday visitor.
Chris Garner and wife entertained
at Sunday dinner.
Toay Garner and wife were at
Bloomington, Thursday.
Miss Ella Jamison entertained the
X. X. club Thursday evening.
Rob Burgess of Lancaster, was a
Friday caller.
There is a new baby girl at the VIM.
Winner home.
DR.. Kraut reports fine new baby
girl at the August Christensen home.
Earl Sturmer and wife were at
Cassville, Monday.
Ed Long of Cassville, was Tuesday
caller.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26
HURRICANE.

Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Keene and daugh-
ters Ivah and Inez, spent Easter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Woolf of Ellen
boro.
Miss Clara Wieland, a student of
the Platteville normal, spent Spring
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Wieland
Miss Cora Meyer spent a few days
with Mrs. Charley Wieland last week.
The Presbyterian ladies' aid meets
at the home of Mrs. Liant Galley next
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Yoose, Claire Cliff
ton and Percy Wunderlin spent Sat-
arday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Clifton and family of Mount
Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kerr gave a birth
day supper Sunday evening, April
16, it being the 18th birthday of their
daughter, Pearl About thirty of the
young people were present, and a good
time was enjoyed by all.
A birthday dinner was given at the
home of Mr.. and MRS. Reuben Vie
land in honor of their daughter Lii
liam. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Aug. Koeller and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Wieland and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bendorf and son,
Leslie.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26
FREE! FREE!
MERCHANTS MATINEE.

The undersigned merchants will Civ
any person making purchase at thei
stores during the week, a free tickle
to the matinee performance of
THE Iona FENDALL STOCK co.
Saturday at 2:3O O'clock:
GROSS MUSIC HOUSE.
S. & S. SHOE STORE.
LANCASTER STATE BANK.
BENEFITS DRUG STORE.
HALEY & EDWARDS.
j. ID. HATCH.
CASH BASKET GROCERY.
McDONALD'S MILLINERY.
BAXTER & DRAPER.
AUPPERLE GROCERY.
L. WEBER.
PHIL GOLDSTEIN.
r.. Il. OSCHMAN.
SCHMIDT'S RESTAURANT.
WEBER BROS. jewelers..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26
EASTER IT II. e. CHURCH.
Red Letter Day in Annals of Local
ChapeENeW Members Received.

Easter Sunday was certainly a red
letter day in the history of the Method
list Episcopal church. Since the re-
vival services the pastor has been
conducting three probation study
classes, and at the Easter service fifty
of these prObatiOners were received
into membership. The church was
crowded, chairs having to be brought
in to accommodate the wOrshippers.
The altar was beautifully decorated
ing hymn struck the keynote of the
service, Christ is Risen To-day Hal
lelujahI" Everybody caught the
spirit of Easter and entered heartily
into the singing.
Special music was rendered by Miss
Mabel Taylor, who sang a solo with
much feeling, and Miss B. He'll and
Miss G. Greebe, who gave a beauti-
full Easter duet. The pastor brought
an Easter message, for the words of
the angel to Mary, Fear Not Ye; He
is not here; He is risen"
After the sermon the pastor had a
very gracious ministry to perform.
One OF the candidates for membership
was Yep Quack ChOng, Chinaman,
and not having been baptized, present
ed himself for baptism. This made the
twenty-fOurth baptism since Thursday
i'm Holy week.
The closing exercises of the serv-
ice was the receiving of the candidates
into membership. At the altar with
the pastor stood the various officers
of the church. What a thrill went
through them to see the whole church
as fifty persons stepped down the
aisles coming to the altar to swear
their allegiance to the Risen Christ
and join with His church. Never be
fore has such a sight been witnessed
in the church. The candidates hav-
ing given their vows, the right hand
OF fellowship was extended by the pas
tor and officers. "O,Happy Day. was
sung with much ferver, and the ben
edictiOn pronounced, after which the
members of the church marched
round the front OF the church and well
coined the new members into fellow
ship.
In the afternoon a large company
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26

Those desiring ice for the sea-
son now coming will please nOti-
fly me at once.
Ice books can be purchased at
the Aupperle Grocery store as
usual. Deliveries cannot be
made unless the ice book has
been purchased.
GET YOUR COUPONS.
Ice will be 4Oc the hundred
pounds.
My service will be prompt and
efficient, and the ice first class.
Your patronage is respectful
ly solicited.
FRED AUPPERLE,
Lancaster, Wis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-03
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
NOBODY CIV TIL WHEN NOt
bARkIN GRAY, FADED HNtR
WIN ~AJF TEA.

Grandmother Kept her hair bean.
N'glIy dtrkcucJ glossy ana 8ttrat.
t.a with brow of sage Tra and
sulphur Whenever ben hair took
on mat |HI faded oi stroaks3 lp
p..su0c. 'f.s simple miNtur. a3s
applied with wonderful effect UU
ss.nE 40 amy drug store Tor WV
'.H Sage AMI sulphur Compound
TOD" wt, ger large bottle 90 tus
..l rur recipe improved Dos tU, al.
U.Hn Hf other ingredients all read.
.' l-.. Tor about 5o cents TIN. sim
.. mixture can be depended upon .u
.r.'.r. natural color aud beauty '.
..a N..r
s aa.l known down 'oNu drug. Pr
500. .saryb body usrs Wy.'hs sag,
Hd sulphur Compound uoN b..aas.
f |ark.u. sU naturally aud evenly
.a' nobody cam t.u % hl. boon sp.
g...f fs so "as. tH g... Too lu.
simply dauTyu o. ,amb 0r soft brush
1913 draw 10 thrHueh your hair. Uk-
Ht. .u, strand az time o, m1gr.
.- 'He gray hair disappears. after
another application or fNu. b. is re.
stored 90 iis natural color and looks
-Io0sy soft and beautiful This 81. 80.
arsfion is dclrhrll toilet r,su.s.
TO- % s Dos Intended for the cure.
mitigation ul pf.,uiuu .f i..eIs,
80 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-03
MARVIN JONES CLUB
HOLDS conference

Officers and members M tN. NH-
win Jones club mc, Yesterday U..r
noon. aud Mr. Jones .a.. a,'. a.'
figures relative 90 tUe work .o hs-
boon accomplishing r ,Hr amgs...
tp thIs date Tl, vein a, OPT ulam
vas strong throughout PHI. meeting
many of those present Oh. .- ..'
visits made hy them personally over
fhe district lead 20 fh, e.r.."..."
that Mr. Jones BE- .r obi. .sa| '
with a u1H0rs haul.Iur " '.
forces aili win ea...r
Another mcefr. of ''s commit
tees wit be called rfer 'HHHe '..
present teek COO aar.r r,E. so.
40 which tive frU Ia'e.'. Hf "a. ..
ts.gu viii boz ,rfa-.l .n'n .ul corr
tain activities .r ra' Hr."
.l covering fl.s district .r0u .g. '.
.ui Ir bshal. nt tHs popular ra.'.
date
Printed matte. arf letters 0.ra
read from various sections "f Oh.
district showing 'af ST. J0r. s
being well received and securing o.
over HHtrea TINS Support TAe-. ..n
uluat.0rs .n1 .af. tfa' Nr .0
Is running d clean -e.s and depend.
INK upon au appeal q. 'h" H'.-
raneo ana not fhe rroiu1 .eas of fH"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-03
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
lake Groves

The old STANDARD Groves Tastcless
chill Tonic 81 equally valuable as
General Tonic because d, contains thu
vel known tonic properties ofOUISINE
and IRON ~ acts on the Liver. Dfivci
out Malaria, Puuohcs the blood and
builds up the Whole System. so cents
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-03

The Htydn chorus. under the DE-
rrr'Hr Roland % Nftr and "a
'lm..... business Ike address boy
HHu.rH." " Nolan
a ..... &c .' selections from ora.
.'-.o. Oh familiar songs by tHe
H1sHH aorus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-03

'.'.rr.. Musical recital Bog AL
fr." |'.. ..r-,u followed hy char
f"'"r.a'. ana approximations Dos
EtN. 'Wn
tt.uHt s concert recital hy Mr.
Bergen tur. @ hir Inspiring lecture
hy 'H. so. Icru orator Governor r.
% Glenn rI Nu-fh Carolina
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-03

IH,|. Cray gIoiuis'r of iusnia-
ALTON ana N,cho lhryuur th,
NussaH pianist and a lecture full
u Iar interest hy Or benjamin S
Haywood
ODE. .rv Company again. luH O.
hIs Sow Tora production of Tn,
Melting rn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-03

'U. A".. afternoon viii hr -N.u
.. |H.# .I Ills Band
Auu.N. concert hy Imvue Band
N HrN .. Grand Opera Singers
...n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-03

Am attractive novelty program Dos
Iu.'uu M big spectacular icc
wr" entertainment hy Julius tue
U \l,r..
W".|u. N|H his accordion H.U
FURNISH '.. prelude io q most 'Urer
.int entertainment hy No1h Boil
Uar.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-05-03
.CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
IS MOST ATTRACTIVE


Afternoon The hauau,ga opens
Zoo the uFh' wty with SomldHcrH
hungarian Orchestra followed by q
lecture hy George O. Ayl.l0tf
Evening An Unusual concert
.ia.srH. popular and lttu,,F. Dos
5,HHkr.f and Iis Orchestra
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-14
NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION.

Most readers of newspapers and
publishers are not familiar with the
laws governing subscriptions. Here
are the decisions of the United States
court on the subject. They will be in
teresting to publishers and many will
undoubtedly be glad of the opportun-
ity to print them for the benefit of
delinquent subscribers.
Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are con-
sidered as wishing to renew their
subscriptions.
eff the subscribers order a discon-
tinuance of their publication the pub
Usher may continue to send them until
all dues are paid.
eff the subscriber refuses to take
periodicals from the post-office tc
which they are directed he is respon-
sible until he has settled his bill anc
ordered the paper discontinued.
eff subscribers move to Other
places without informing the pub.
liner and the papers are sent to the
former address. the subscriber is helC
responsible.
"The courts have held that refusing
to- take periodicals from the post-of
fee or removing and leaving them un
called for is prima facie evidence O
intention to defraud.
eff subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice at tn
end of the time if they do not wisl
to continue taking it, otherwise tn
subscriber is responsible until expires
notice with payment of all arrearag
is sent to the publiher."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-14
GRAMMAR.

l. What is meant by the infection of
nouns? The conjugation of verbs? The
comparison of adjectives? Illustrate
each.
q Name four classes of adverbs.
Write a sentence illustrating each and
mark and classify the intended adverb.
3. What is complex sentence? Write
one; diagram and analyze the written
sentence
A. Name the parts of speech. Account
for the name of at least four
s. Parse the nouns and state reasons
clearly for the cases of italicized nouns.
(a) Our trip to the city cost ten dollars
(b) The children were walking INdidn-
fashion. (c) The bird few zUest. (d)
The man worked seven days
6. Define analysis, parsing, personal
pronouns.
7. Give an outline which you follow
in parsing (a) adjeetives, (b) verbs,
(c) relative pronouns.
8. How is the passive voice formed
Illustrate and explain
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-14
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

(Take two Of the groups below entire.)
Group A. (Based on Parker's The His
tory Of Modern Elementary Education
l. How did the Lancastrian system
help in the development of free public
schools in the United States? What OBJ
jections are there to the Lancastrian sys-
tem2
q Tell something of the arithmetic
work promoted BY Pestalozzi and pre-
sented in Colburn's book.
g. Criticize some of the extreme forms
of oral instruction which seem to have
been practiced by Pestalozzi, his helpers,
, and followers.
4. Tell something of the school of
Christian Salzmann.
Group B. (Based on Morehouse's The
Discipline of the School)
l. What are some of the objections to
> system of rules1
2. What are some of the personal
qualities Of the teacher that 20 to make
him a successful disciplinarian7
3. Tell of one situation in which a
substitute for corporal punishment was
successfully tried Show in what its
particular effectiveness lay.
4. What are the functions of punish
ment?
Group c. (Based on no particular text }
l. How should the school course be
related to the needs OF society, that is,
society in the sense of the entire COM
munityi
2. What advantage does a teacher
have who carefully studies his individual
pnpilsp
). What is the proper wav of deter
mining who are absent2 When a pupil
is observed ts be absent what should be
done?
4. What is a proper way of assigning
the next lesson to be studied1
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-14
GEOGRAPHY.

1. Discuss how, if at all, the present
world war during its continuance should
influence the teaching of geography in
elementary schools.
2. What causes determine the location
of cities? Illustrate as to class by ex-
ample as far as possible.
;. Show how you would connect the
geography of any two of the following
countries to the daily life of the child ::
Mexico; Brazil; Canada; England.
4. Indicate how you may use different
means, methods and material in supple
menting the geography text.
5. Locate ten important localities
which the present European war. has
rendered prominent.
6. Indicate how different factors affect
the temperature of location.
2. How will the Panama Canal prob
lem influence the future commercial and
political interests of the United States
8. Name some of the noted wheat
markets of the United States; cotton
ports; lumber markets; iron and steel
centers; railroad centers; tobacco mar
kets.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-14
HISTORY.

l. Why teach United States Historyi
2. Show how you would use knowl-
edge of some phases of local history, of
some current event, or of some story or
poem as a means of approach to the
study of an important topic of national
history.
8. George Rogers Clark's Expedition
Is one of the three most important
events in American History Show
reasons why you agree or disagree with
this statement
4. Who is Secretary of State? Sec
retary of War? What are the chief
duties of each of these departments?
s. Distinguish between the anti-slavery
and the abolitionist movements in meth
ods, leaders and purposes.
g. Give your reasons for being for or
against one of the following: "The
Presidents Preparedness Program"
Civil Service in the State of Ohio; re-
storing order in Mexico by the United
States.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-14
To Rid Child of Worms.

Don't scold the fretful, nervous
child. Often its due to worms. Get
rid of these by giving one half to one
lozenge Kickapoo Worm Killer, lax
active worm candy. Give only plain
nourishing food, lots of outdoor ex-
ercise and put to bed early. Watch
stools and continue giving Kickapoo
Worm Lozenges, they will positively
remove the worms. 25c at Druggists.
/ now have in my ware rooms four
car ieads of buggies for the spring
trade. These are up to date in style
and quality. Call and see me. l posi-
lively will not be undersold on the
same cass of vehicles.
49-16 CHAS. F. STOTZER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-14
THE TRlBUNE'S BUY AT HO1E DEPARTMENT
Local
Duplicate

There never was a farm in all
ed by the mail order houses. They are
parasites to which life is worthy of
notice only while they can draw the
financial blood out Of the communities.
to the upbuilding of which they con-
tribute nothing. They create no local
market for the product of the farms.
They have no property in the country
which can be assessed to help bear the
burden of taxation.
Can Duplicate Every Offer.
In every town in the country the To-
cal retail merchant stands ready to
duplicate every offer seductively set
forth in the catalogues of mail order
houses. and more. He will trump the
best trick the mail order house ever
played if you will put down spot cash
and accept from him class of goods
devoid of respectable ancestry and
upon which no reputable manufactur
ers name can be found, but in which
the disease germs of prison made goods
are secreted.
He can sell cheap goods if you will
buy them from him with your eyes
shut. He can meet the best price
ever made by a mail order house if
you will plank down your money and
accept what he gives you without
question and without recourse. But
you must not expect him to be in his
1Io Of hF1SinncS in M
year. ready and willing to make good
any defect, ready and willing to stand
back of every article he sells with his
own reputation and the warranty of O
responsible company
Local Merchant Needs No Advocate.
The local merchant needs neither ad
vOcate nor defense. His methods resi-
| upon principles that have built up il
/ this country system of internal com
| merce which is both the marvel anC
! the admiration of the world His busi
ness is legitimate because it's success
| contributes to the general prosperity
of the community in which it stands
as a thriving example of honesty ant
industry.
1t does not require that man shal
be endowed with unusual mental at
tainments for him to know that pri
vate monopoly in restraint of trade. de
signed to wiring eXtOrtiOnate profit
from CONSUMERS, is detrimental to tn
best interests of the patrons of tha
industry. ANY combination or:ranize,
for the purpose of smothering competi
ton. whether it be of capitalists. car
tains of industry. lahorers. farmers
warehOuSPnleh transportation lines O
any othe" branch q. the L:.siness wori(
is essentially unethical. unwise and d.
structive of business in the end
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-14
LITERATURE.

l. Name the books you have read
within the past year, state which one
you think was the most profitable, and
tell why.
2. Name at least ten books that you
would recommend for pupils of the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades
8. What plays of Shakespeare have
Fou read7 Name your favorite among
them.
4. What influence is the war liable to
have upon the literature of this gener-
Ation?
5. Name at least ten poems that you
have read and enjoyed.
6. Name ten striking characters of fc-
ton and the books in which they are
found.
7. Tell briefly the story of novel you
have read
8. Name your favorite author, book
play, poem, short story, hymn and quo
tation.
o-l0 As a specimen of your best
English, write an appreciation of moi
fewer than two hundred words of one
of the books of the Reading Circle foi
this year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-14
MORNINGS ARE
HAPP|EsT HOURS
Get the Spirit of the Early Day Into
Your Being.
Are you bright and happy in the

Are you bright and happy in the
mornings?
Catarrh is the great American all
ment. Its effects are far more gen
eral than usually are understood. Ca
tarrhal of the stomach and kidneys
is most frequent cause Of chronic
dyspepsia and Brights disease. Ca
tarrhal conditions Vim the nose and
throat in many cases, leads to deaf
ness.
Even the lungs are affected be-
cause catarrhal Inflammation finds an
open way to the lung substances
through the bronchial tubes.
If you are not bright, cheerful and
refreshed in the mornings, catarrh
probably is the cause.
The mental and physical condition
Of catarrh sufferers is pitable but it
is surprising how many people suffer
from catarrh when they fully be-
lieve something else is the cause.
Catarrh can be = easily detected.
Some of it's commonest symptoms
are: dull. throbbing headaches, wa
terry eyes, constant shifting, dropping
of mucous into the throat at night
and awakening choked and half nause-
ated, sleeplessness, dizziness, full
head, stopped up nasal passages. dry
ness of the membranes, pains in the
stomach, side and kidney region, faul-
ty digestion, bad breath and coated
tongue.
Tanlac was created particularly to
combat catarrh. Thousands are testi-
flying daily that Tanlac has fulfilled
| it's mission.
Tanlac may now be had in Wau-
seon at the Fink & Haumesser Drug
Store where its merits are explained
fully.
Tanlac may be obtained in Fayette
at the King Drug Store; Bryan, Cul-
berson Drug Co.; Napoleon, ]. S
Schaff.