davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19

Sralen i'm alten &aterlanbe geldaart:
Die eincn als gsTfieserinilet,s I'M Selbe
nnp in Ben @oipitdlern. biesonoeren I'M
gabnbofsbienit, nm sic Sniafen Der
2a5arett5iise uno 9ruppehtranspprte
81 i,erquiden, tpieber anbere in bcn
sablreiden ainoerbeimen nno Bolts
fIben.
Ind IN Scr Srage Der Sraucnarbeit
int &riege beipdbrt lid Bic ipciie @orz
mlslidt Der big ing 8Icinlte ausgearz
beiteten Organization bes 9eutldcn
&otben &reu5es. gs ipeiit Sen Trallcn
Ste grtperbsnl0glidteit na9 uab bilft
|oaburb bas ipirtbldaftlide Qebert al1iz
redt at erbalten. @leid65eitis aber
gibt es Ben tapferen Srallen audi Bic
WlDglidfeit, biele oft barte Mrbeit an
lciiten pbne gernadlallisung ser Saz
milienpflidten, ebne gdaoieuug bot,
Salls un0 !@eim.
@ier in ben @creinigten @taaten lit
Der Gllf ebenfalls niht n,1gsb0rt berz
baut. Sic @othe Grel5s MGbitlibelt, Sic
biele 8crnejnoen lnh Sralrenbereine
Ing Qeben riefen, gebe,i 8ltnbe bon Ser
ber5lide gbilabme, Ste amerifanii6e
! Sralien fir bas 8pbl Der ,alten 9eiz
moth begen.
1lno al,s ancn gbeilcu bcs 2anbes
scrgiebt lid Elm Strom bon Gaben, Ser
|cin sldnSenocs 33rltsntb obleat bon Der
Spferwilistcit beg 9eutid : Mmcriz
f%anertbums. @0ge bieier GleH nidt
beriiesen, ionbern mebr lno n1cbr an
8feite ltno Gieie aehinnehl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19

6 TN eigenartiger Sail
bpn 9Dppelebe ipurbe Dpn Der @traf-
,tamrner in Gdneibemiibl perbanoeIt.
Mnaetlaet lpor cine Jrall Gmma @pr=
5pnsti Wrod)opstD aug Gbarlottenz
Burg. Sic bate .por Sem Rrieee in
pofen Sen berbeirateten Montcur Raz
lMlir @orsnnsfi tennen gelernt.
8lei9 nod 8eginn bes RrieseS lieB
Ii6 Dos Yaar in @aarnitau tfiess-
trQlielt. ppbei Der 8rdutigom init
WiHen Der 8raut bic Yapiere seines
nod Mmertfa ausgsnanberten bril-
oers benubte. Gines Cages sreierete
es fiG, DOB beibe Jrauen oes Cor
apnsti bic Rricssfiir!or9e in Nm
Iprl6 nalmen, lpobGr1 Die Gtraftat
ans Go9esliht lam. Das llrteil lallz
stete ouf fleben Monote G%efananis.
@orapnsfi felblt, Der als 2~anoHlra,-
MANN S0ierte, mar pom &riegsgerid)t
8iaamie au Az Solten Oes
fangais psrarteilt ppIoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19
Grfaltunseu i@mea turirt.

giele 2eute buiten ,lnS buitcn, -
bon anfang bes 9erbltes biz SumSriibs
iabr. AnDere boben grfdltl1ngen mad
grtaltungen. Mebmen Sic 9r. Sings
Mem 9isconerb ,tnb Sic perben fat
lpfortise 2inberung Ferbalten. 9aiiel<
be eebietet Ser grtdltuns ginbaIt, per=
treibt Den reuben nno l1mer5enber
5uiien, beilt bie gntoiinOune ullo be-
rllbist sic pu1oen 2~nftrobreu. 2eidt
einsnnebmen, antiieptild nnS heilenb.
Sizes lit liderlib cine sroBartise Dee
biSin lrno ib balte cine Slaide berielz
ben itetig an 8anb", 1dreibt 9. 6.
Seliemann, Sraruonia, g.. s.. GelD
auriid. tpcnu nidt snfrieocnaelteIIt.
(Mn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19
10 + r.p eteral

Ser 5euermebrbeter
Jreo Stephen in She5pDgan, @is.,
Der Ser Seuerpebr speiunbpier5ie
Sabre hinolrd ununterbroden angez
bDrte, 1T jeBt in Sen ppblperbienten
Mrbeitano getreten, I'm ben Relt fei=
nes miibebpnen 2ebens e1s Iorsenz
FREEZER penfiondr gu perbringen, Bon
lsiner lansen 9ien1tlnufbabn mar er
Die er1ten atpan5ig Sabre EN- Mitslieb
ser freipinisen 5euermebr unb ipdb=
renb Der iibrisen 5meiunnaman3is
Sabre otente er BEL Ser i'm 9aupts
quarter Itationierten !Satens unb
9eitermannf6aft. Mdbrenb Der leBz
ten Sebn Sabre NOR er oeren Rapitdll.
Sn ieiner Gisenfdaft als Mitglieb
0er freitpinisen 6euertpsbr be5oa ct
ein Monatssebalt ppn So. Stepben
lit 60 Sabre alt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19
9rnuen int &riese.

nSeute babe i9 alf eincm Slider
: orci Sfluse geleben, nub binter iebem
cine Sraltl" 10 er5ablte @inoenbnrg
ipabreno Der MittagstafeI I'M @allpts
quarter, uno iilnenb fiiste CT bi,l5u:
a9a miro maj cbr ii t d tigl"
Babrlid: neutrality-suspicious. lit Sic
8altnng Der belltlden Sral, ibr Sem
fen nno @anOeIn, I'M ariege. user in
Berlin an Dem Neubnlt bes 8abnbofs
SrieoridltraBe borbeigebt. Ser miro
nidt obne @ebmutb Die Sraueu beobe
aebter, bic, snnb farreno uno idalt.
fclnb, Bic lonlt nonWldnnern berridtetc
barte Arbeit %leiiten.
solde @eran5iebung bon Sraliett
lit feline b~erein5elte grIdeirlng mebr.
Sic Sraucnarbeit bot I'M aricge cine
bDberc geipertbnng erfnbren; lie lit
nid)t mebr, tpie I'M Srieben, cine CT
9d,,5urg Der Mlldtlnertbdtigfeit, ipnber,l
lie lit CUR Grbaltlri1s nnb Sortfiibruna
bes s1uirtbidaitIiden 9e6ens bri,tsem
notbtper1oig. IS
Sraueit bdben Sic Glasc Ser ~ srr
Sabne eiuberufenen Wlddnner eingeromS
men. gddaIih fat iiebt man Tie i'll elmer
I acnen 8efid6ftisnna: Brdlien aIs
SdJnffncrinncn ultf Der gtrnbenbabn.
bier ltn0 30 dion als Siibrerinr1cn Der
8agen, Srauen i'm gabnoienlt, Sranz
Ell beim &oblenablnbcn ltnb Bel 8allS
arbeitcn, an Ser 8rebbanf lt1b iii Sen
8erfitdtten ser @ar1oiperfer, ipgor
beim Greben 1tt,b Siillen Ser 8ranatcl1
llnb anberen leiber pit sefdbrliden
ober seiunobeitiddoliden Mrbeitcn.
9ieie SSraliel,. NIT ibrer fait iibcrz
menidliden gntldlolienbcit, ben l,n=
ertneblid groben, Spfern gum grot
oyrd5ubaIten, bieie Sraltcu iino nidt
mir1oer tapfer als lire i'm Selbc 1tcbenz
ben gdipeitern, tpcldc inter Ser Slag=
&c peg Gotben &rer5es @erfe ser NdGz
itenlicbc berridten. Som Stanopunft
Der @umanitat betradtet. lit ibrc Mrz
belt einer Der ipenigen 0idtbIide, in
benz biiitcrorobenben 8ilbe Beg NOR
benbcn arieses, bas iid imlner elm
brin9lider unb INNER mabnenber IN
lin}erc Seclcn gclenft bat.
lint bas Motbe &rer5 bnben. li6 Sic
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19

Sn Wardau babemoie
lGreisni1e our Museabe elmer naz
fionalepplniiden 8riefmarte aeFiibrt,
Die I'M Dffentli6eu 9oitoien{t perz
lpenbet, aber MIR iieben Sage in
aurs gepeie en- lit. Gs banbelt lih
I'M apei Werte, Dis pom pplniinen
NationalausiduB in Wari9au gez
orudt pproen iin0; poitali}9 berper=
tet murben lie in Der tur5en Mpde,
oie Der gertreibuns ber &uFen aus
8aridau folste. Mm IL. Sttober
COB Ser Nationalausi9ub einen
5iinfz@roI5D=Mert beraus, Ser in elmer
arditettonii4en %umrabmune einen
l9pertf6pingenoen ct. @eorg 5eist,
baneben fam elm l0z@roi5p-Mert
berals, Der Sen polnif9en meiben DO
lee nit &rore uub Sabres5abl 1915
aufpeiit. Die ginridtuns Der beut-
l9en Noitanftalten maebte Dem Der
tauf bieier 8riefmarten bes point
l9ea Mationalnusi6ufes Elm gnoe,
pe hui ~ lOllDuleH S1Wmler1tnden
getporben iinb.
SIN 1aufenoen Sabre
ll1o 300 Sabre b~erflpf1eu, oaB Der
Dom gu Morms .singemei6t parbe.
Die Nbiidt, oieien @eoenftag feisrIid
gu beseber, miro baour9 seit0rt, oaB
Is infolse beg ariegs5uitanbes nibt
mOsli9 mar, Die i'm Sang beftnDlid)en
grneuerunssarbeiten an Dem 8aumert
redtaeitig gu @noe gu bringen.
Sn 0ieies Su5r falIt
Der ~3OOidbrise 9ooestag atpeier Did,
ter, oeren @eod9tnis in Ser Menihz
belt ME erloi9en miro. @s 1T EN-
merttpiiroiser 3ufal, baB beioe Mdn=
1er nidt MIR III oemfelben Sabre.
ionbern audi an hemielben Sage se=
itorben iino: 1916 am 23. Mpril. Sic
beioen unfterblihen iino Gerpantes
uNo 5batelpeare. Ser %. april
fault beler uuf ben 9it.riomtaa.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19

~
Jn Dem &reisseri@t ir
Bartersburs, 8. ga, nurbe Elm
gtnhaltsbefell 5uriidseipielsr, no.
ourhh ber Ra1alpba Sraction &
@leefric Gp. Dertpebrt iperhetl fpltte,
bas Mitfiibren pon Spirituolen als
Sanosepdd gu seitatten. Die Babn=
sgefelh9aft betreibt cine 8aDn amt
lden parfersburg unb Marietta, s.,
tpelbes cine rfeufte" Stabt III. @as
gsriebt faate in ieiner Gntihsiouna,
tolls Spirituofen IN ben @taat fit
u1,seieBltde a3tpede sebra9t piirben,
leien bic &riminalsefebe beg gtaaz
tes bo, nel6e bagessn seniiseuD Res
mebur bDterl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04

widow some years ago when her hus-
band was killed in the ice plant She
had eight children to raise and she
worked zealously to support them. The
youngest is now eleven years old. Her
daughter, Mrs. Kruel died last week,
leaving a family Of three children,
the Oldest being six years of age and
the youngest one and one-ha1f years.
1t now falls upon this mother to raise
this little family, too, which task she
has undertaken as cheerfully as can
be.
William Boyle, a local dairyman, has
been granted a patent on a new bot
tie washer. The machine is arranged
with brushes to give rotary and hori-
zontal motion at the same time. One
hundred and sixty bottles have been
clensed by actual count in eleven min
utes. Our efficient machinist, w. J.
Boil has made the patterns for the in
vention. Mr.. Boyle is having several
of the machines made and expects to
put them on the market in the near
future.-Platteville Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04

wife is at Glen Haven on few days
visit with relatives, Ackerman's, be-
fore going to the new home.
VIM. p. Ortscheid, assisted by his
father, did the work of mason last
week in the building Of his garage,
just back of the jewelry store. Built
with blocks Of thing and has cement
floor with a waste pipe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Ottley of FL
gin, Nebraska, are here visiting rela-
tives-and they are many. Mrs. OF
tley is a niece Of Mrs. Herman Kart
man, ST. The Ottleys are going from
here to visit in Cincinnati.
Mrs A Bossert and daughter, Mil
dred, came home Friday from a visit
at Mora, Mimi, with DR.. Clarence and
Miss Mary Bossert. Mrs. Bossert was
out there nearly three months, and
Miss Mildred three weeks.
A number of Glenn Smiths friends
about ten pairs, gave him surprise
party Sunday evening because it was
his birthday. Time passed pleasantly
with music and chat; refreshments
were served and there were forty-three
candles on the birthday cake.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
PLATTEVILLE NORMAL
TO CELEBRATE JUBILEE

The Platteville State Normal school
is making extensive preparations fol
the celebration of the f1ftieth anniver-
sary Of the founding Of the school, on
October 8 and 8.
Hundreds of the alumni will be well
coined back to take part in the two
day exercises that will be featured by
addresses by men who have national
reputation in the educational field and
who have made their mark since grad
uating from Platteville. All interest
ed in the normal are invited to the
celebration.
Glass reunions, fine chorus and
band concert, an automobile ride for
all visitors to the site of the old terri
tOrial capital and some of the big
mines, are events included in the cele-
bration, which is to wind up with the
presentation of a symbolic historical
festival and a banquet on Monday
evening.
One of the features of the celebra-
ton will be the tribute of honor to be
paid to DR.. Duncan McGregor, presi-
dent of the State Board of Normal
Regents, who has been connected with
the school as teacher, president, or re-
gent, since 1867, the year after the
school was opened.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04

jected at an upper Columbia river
point where the stream will be damned
and suitable turbines and penstocks
installed
Eventually the entire system will be
equipped with substations drawing
current from the generating plants
and these stations will convert the
high tension direct alternating cur
rent into direct current and transmit
the latter supply onto the trolley
wires.
The Milwaukee road has found that
the present cost of ton haul per mile
of 151a cents, using steam is reduced
to Az cents per ton mile with cleo
trio operation, according to Mr.. Wat
ers. Of course the electric method of
operation is hardly feasible unless I'M
limited power can be obtained from
water and these sites are only to be
found in certain regions. There the
immensely Of the scheme becomes
staggering.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
TIMES TOPICS.
(Fennimore Times.)

Miss Bertha Clark was quite SER
iously injured Sunday evening by be-
ing thrown from the back seat of their
car, driven by her brother, Ora, the
car striking a bump at a pretty lively
clip. Her injuries are not serious, we
are told.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Croker, who have
conducted the Fennimore House the
past two years and have kept things
about the hotel in. admirable shape
in spite of many handicaps and con-
,tinued poor health, left Monday for
Chicago, where they will spend some
time with their daughter before max
ing definite plans for the future. They
made many friends here who will re-
:gret their departure. The hotel has
been leased by Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Pigg
'of Lancaster, who took possession
Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
BLOOMINGTONS BRIEFS.
Bloomington Record

Bloomington RecOrd)
Little Marjorie Porter fell and dis
located her elbow one day last week.
Available mare belonging to Bert
Zenz caught her head in halter strap,
and was strangled, Monday night
Marshal Lincoln Abraham arrested
a couple Of speeders one day last week
and Justice Andrew Roberts assessed
fines Of So and costs.
G. A. Lindsey and wife came home
from Mineral Point last week and
started a photograph studio in the
Brookens building. Mrs. Lindsey re-
turned to Mineral Point Monday and
will conduct their studio in that city.
Elmer Enke came out from Milwau-
kee Friday for a weeks visit at the
home of his parents. Elmer is in the
employ of the Milwaukee street rail
way-has been for fifteen years-and
still continues to make good He is
now a dispatcher for the company, a
very responsible position.
Irwin Hale has bought his fathers
farm, about three miles east of town
in Little Grant. This makes the third
generation of the Hales to own this
place. Charles Hale's father Alfred
Hale, homesteaded it in the first place,
his son Charles, then bought it, and
now Ira has followed in their foot
steps. Quite an unusual case-is
there another one in this vicinity like
it?
L. G. Mckinney, publisher of the
Record for five years during the sos,
writes friend in this city that he is
hale and hearty at 81 years of age,
and his wife and sons, Louis and
Fred are enjoying the same pleasure.
Mr. Mckinney gave up the newspaper
game several years ago and now owns
an orange grove near Lindsey, Tulare
county, California;; also prune grove
near Gilroy, and a mountain ranch
near Monterey. He speaks with much
pleasure of the years spent in this
vicinity and wished to be remembered
to all old friends
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
CASSYILLE INDEX CLIPPINGS.

N. J. Lau and a workman from Du-
buque are putting up Peter Caspers
hollow tile silo.
New cement walk and porch adds
to the appearance Of the Liscomb res
idence property.
Miss Ida Baumgartner spent two
days last week in Chicago attending
the dressmakers' convention.
Walter Galloway came home Monday
from his farm at Quinn, S. D.. where
he spent three weeks. Wheat crop is
not UP to the average.
KleinpeI brothers are building a
coal house near their office in the
lumber yard This firm plans to sup
ply coal whenever wanted, summer
and winter.
Frank Caspers writes from Long
Prairie, Mimi, that he and his fam
lily moved with household goods to the
new home at Vermillion, that state
Left their other place last Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Smith of Galena came
TO stay with her mother, Mrs. Weber
who is an invalid at the home of her
son-in-law, Harvey Groom, while Mr..
and Mrs. Groom attended the state
fair
Miss Eva KirschDaum is spending
a week at the farm home at Beetown
where her brother, Casper, lives. Her
brother George left Monday for Wells,
Mimi, where he will run farm His
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
TO OPERATE EXTENSIVELY
WITH ELECTRICITY AS POWER.
Lancaster Visitor Tells Of Milwaukee
Road Plans In Great Northwest,

James Waters and wife of Mobridge,
S. D., visited in Lancaster last week
as the guests of A. M Appleby and
family, returning home Saturday. Mo-
bridge is in almost the extreme west
ern part Of the state and has about g.
500 population. The town is a division
point on the Milwaukee road.
At present the Milwaukee road is
installing sections of an electric dis
tribution system that will extend from
Mobridge west to Puget Sound-a dis
lance of 1,400 miles. The system will
use immense electric engines, ITO feet
in length, to haul the trains which will
be of the same type as those now in
use on steam roads
The power will be- developed from
the several waterfalls in the Rockies
One of these power sites is at Great
Falls, Mont, another further west at
Thompson Falls, and another is pro-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
BAD MONTFORT FIRE.

During the storm of Wednesday
night week ago lightning struck on
the John P. Allen farm, one mile
northwest Of Montfort, and the result
ant blaze consumed three stacks OF
hay and machine shed.
AS the Allen home is on high ground
the fire was discovered from Montfort
and soon automobiles with volunteers
were on the way to the blaze, and they
did splendid service in saving large
grain setting, the barn and all the
machinery.
Only Mr.. Aliens wife and sister
Mrs. A. Sabinson, were at home when
the fire broke out. A sale held last
week was curtailed by the amount OF
hay lost in the blaze.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
How Catarrh Is Contracted.

Mothers are sometimes so thought
less as to neglect the colds which their
children contract. The Inflammation
OF the mucus membrane, at first acute,
becomes chronic and the child has
chronic catarrh, a disease that is sell
dom cured and may prove life's bur-
den. Many persons who have this
loathsome disease will remember hav-
ing had frequent colds at the time it
was contracted. A little forethought,
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, judiciously used, and all this
trouble might have been avoided. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
PLATTEVILLE VETERAN SUICIDE
LII Health Thought to Have Led to Sad
Affair Other PlatteyiIIe Items.

Milton Strong, until six weeks ago
a resident Of the Soldiers Home, and
recently living with Will Holmes in
Platteville, cut his throat with razor
at Platteville early last Wednesday
morning. He died at the hospital a
few hours later. Mr.. Strong was 20
years of age and leaves two sons and
two daughters. It is said that he had
been acting despondently for several
days and complained of illness. Mr.
Strong talked with Mr.. Holmes on
Tuesday night and seemed fairly COM
Portable. The next morning about
$50 Geo. Harms summoned Holmes
to the alley where Strong was lying
in a pool Of blood.
The worst hailstorm in years visited
Platteville on Wednesday a week ago
Most of the damage occurred at Mr.
Schaffer's greenhouse. There $1OO
damage was done and 38S panes of
glass broken Some insurance was
carried.
1t may be remarked that year ago
the Pecatonica river was in high
state of flood owing to severe rains
and much damage was done. Now the
river is at such low stage that Meth
er row or motor boats can be used
in most parts of the stream.
George Harmon of Mt. Horeb, and
Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson of this city,
were united in marriage on Wednes-
day, Sept. 20, at the home of the brides
mother in this city. After the service,
performed by Rev. Hardcastle, the
couple left for a tour after which they
, will be at home in Mt. Horeb. Both
are highly respected young people
Last Thursday was the thirty-fifth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Henry. The occasion was cele-
brated by reunion of the family.
Mrs. Lippolt of Benton, and Will Hen
ry and wife of East Dubuque and the
Misses Bessie and Rebecca, were all
present with their parents on this day.
In endeavoring to avoid a collision
with another car on South Court and
Southworth avenues Monday evening,
Orville Fox was obliged to steer his
car into the bank at the west end of
Prof. Williams property. The Fox
Buick truck suffered a broken axle.
The other car was damaged but lit
tie.
Frank Micka's barn was burned to
the ground on Saturday night a week
ago. Up in smoke with it went Stan
ley steamer owned by Frank Pierce,
the only thing in the barn of value.
When the fire company arrived at 9
o'clock the building was simply a
mass of flames. Sparks set fire to the
roof of the house, but this was extin-
guished. Mr.. Pierce carried $500 in
surance on the car.
Edith Emma Kruel, aged 25 years,
died at her mothers home in this city
on Tuesday, Sept. 10, after an illness
of two weeks. She was married to
Joseph Kruel, six years ago in Janu-
airy, and they have resided in Platte
vile since that time. Three children
were born all of whom are living, the
Oldest being six years Of age and the
youngest year and a half. The lit
tie family thus left motherless, will
be cared for at the present by Mrs.
Risen. Mrs. Annie Risen was left a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
When You Take Cold.

With the average man a cold is a
serious matter and should not be
trifled with, as some of the most dan
gerOus diseases start with common
cold. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and get rid of your cold as
quickly as possible. You are not ex-
perimenting when you use this remedy
as it has been in use for many years
and has an established reputation. 1t
contains no opium or other narcotic.
Obtainable everywhere
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
IMPROVE BRIDGEPORT BRIDGE.
(Prairie du Chen Courier.)

(Prairie du Chen Courier.)
Fred w. Hill was in the Courier Of
flee Saturday and told the editor of the
occupation of the George Poulda crew
at building new cement bridge over
the first slough south of the Bridge
port bridge that spans the Wisconsin
river. This is a big undertaking in
itself, but in addition the road through
the bottoms is to be widened and i'm
proved. In all the bridge will occupy
the crew of five month and the other
work will keep them busy through the
season. This bridge is owned by Lath-
rop & Son.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
BLOOMINGTON.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.

special correspondence 10 Cu0 E10fdlu
{ Too late for last week.
Ora Hatch in company with his
brother, James, is in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Villemonte of Fenni-
more, called on friends, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Greer returned
Saturday from Fergus Falls, MINI
Elliott Edwards, of Ismay, Montana
and Tavern Edwards, of Superior, are
visiting relatives.
Miss Evangelina Stone of West
Bend, Iowa, is visiting at the home OF
her uncle, Charles Stone.
Amos Browns family moved to Ian
caster, Monday. Mr.. Brown is en-
ployed at Vesperman's garage.
Fred Behlmer sold his barber shop
to Harry Pritchett. Mr.. Behlmer and
family are going to move to Beloit.
Rev and Mrs. Dougherty and Mrs
Lincoln Abrahams attended the Sun
day school convention at Fennimore
Fred WEIGH has the agency for the
KisSel Kar. At present he is in Mil
waukee purchasing car and will
drive it home.
Drs Hancock and Baldwin and wives
motored to Livingston, Saturday
where they visited Mrs. Allan, Mrs
Baldwin's mother. Sunday they spent
at Platteville.
Mrs. Ward and children, who have
been visiting Mrs. Wards grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hatch, re-
turned Saturday, to their home at Gel
vein, Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
NEW COUNTY SCHOOL MAP.

At the last meeting of the county
school committee arrangements were
made to have the supervising teach
ers draw a map showing the boundar-
les of each school district in Grant
county A map of this kind has never
been made, although the law requires
it. 1t will prove invaluable to the
county superintendent of schools and
his assistants.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
AROUND THE COUNTY
MILWAUKEE SURGEON WINS
IOWA COUNTY DAMAGE SUIT
CDodgeville Sun-Republic.)

The principal interest at circuit
court this week centered around two
jury cases. DR.. William G. Doern, of
Milwaukee sued Mrs. Sarah Webster,
of Dodgeville, for 1915 for balance
claimed as due on a bill for $500 for
three operations performed on Mrs.
Webster's daughter a few years ago.
The claim was disputed, but the jury
gave a verdict for the full amount