davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13
MANY FROM GRANT COUNTY
ATTEND CHICAGO STOCK SHOW

Among those attending the Interna-
tional Livestock Show held in Chicago
the early part of this month, were the
following:
E. J. Austin and wife, Carl Brende-
muehl and family, Elmer lockwood
A. L. Grey, Frank Smith, Horace Hy-
mer, Frank Tucker, Charles Thier
James Tormey, Arnold Heberlein
Henry Bidwell, Chris Marberger, Fred
Aupperle, William Leighton, R. Mey-
err, Jr., Frank G. Meyer, P. R. Stof-
fel, T. S. Metcalf, and NARROW Kidd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13
CIRCUIT COURT THURSDAY.

Judge Clementson will hold court in
his chambers Thursday, December IA
at which time such matters as require
attention will be taken up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13

Mrs. Sarah Stanhofer returned to
her home in Fennimore Thursday af-
ternoon, after spending week with
her daughter, Mrs. Verne Clanton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13

departed on an afternoon train for
honeymoon trip to the east They
will be at home before the holidays,
at Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13
BOGUS DOLLARS IN CIRCULATION

Don't let anyone slip you any "phon-
ey' silver dollars. This warning is
being sent out to all business men
and banks in every city. P. G. Drautz-
berg, connected with the Federal Sc
cret service bureau in Chicago. is
taking squint at silver dollars in
the banks of the state for some very
dangerous counterfeits are in circula-
ton. Just rattle the dollar on the
showcase. If it should happen to be
bad one, notify the police.
If the Herald brought you to store,
please mention it to the merchant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13

GOOD READING is one of the necessities to a
- real home With the happy combination
shown below and now offered in connection with
your subscription to this paper, the whole family
can gather around the evening lamp and get the
most valuable, entertaining and instructive
reading obtainable for year
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
LOOK FOR A GOOD YEAR
Wausau Canning Company Already
Commenced to Put in IFS Crop
Season Little Backward.

The Wausau Canning company is
preparing for a large business the
coming season. 1t has just received
five car loads of cans, and has been
busy for some time overhauling its
plant. The middle of April the first
peas were planted, these are up to the
height of 21a inches. They have not
grown fast, owing to the cold, backward
spring. However. Manager o. P. Bah
bitt is of the opinion that the crop
will be excellent.
The same plan, with reference to
supplying the plant with peas, is be-
ing followed this year as last, viz: The
farmer guarantees to cultivate GER
tain number of acres of his land to
peas for the comany. He buys his
seed of the company, takes care of
the crop, harvests the same and de-
livers to the plant in this city, and
for which he receives 2A cents a
pound for the shelled peas. Last year
on this plan the farmer averaged 500
per acre. This netted the far
mer from s45 to sos per acre. This
year the company is having more
acreage offered than it can take care
of which is very encouraging. The
world conditions have not seemed to
affect the output of this industry until
the past month, since then the export
in peas has been very active and hard
ly a day passes but what there are in
quiries for prices on large shipments.
Only the other day prices were asked
on lots of 10000 cases. The company
will need lots of help when the work
of canning opens, as labels have to
be pasted on and many little things
done which requires the assistance of
boys from Is to 20 years of age, and
this comes during school vacation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
Doctors Agree On
Eczema Remedy
Confirm the Statements About
ID. ID. ID. Prescription

Geo. It. Richardson, N. D.: Elm my
opinion, D. d. d. should be applied in al
cases of skin disease-an immediate RELIEF
to the itch, a calm to excited nerves, soft,
soothing, yet a powerful agent, strength
to the general system"
Dr. Unna Holmes: I'D. D. D. is IS
near specific for eczema and the dreaded
psoriasis as is quinine for malaria. / cor
stantly prescribe D. D. D. also for salt
rheum, letter, BARRIERS itch, pimples, a..
forms of itching eruptiOns, scales, sores:
Dr. Ira T. Gabbert: 4 freely admit
that D. D. D. reaches most cases OF
eczema and permanently cures them.
Dr. Gabbert of Caldwell. Kansas, IS one
Write and ask him about D. D. D.
Druggists are glad to recommend this
soothing, cooling liquid. 25c, SOC and S1.OO-
Come to US and we will tell you more ABOUT
fhis remarkable remedy. Your money back
unless the first bottle relieves you. ID. ID. D.
Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about IT.
PLOSS PHARMACY
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09

These lots situated East Hill, fronting Warren
and Fulton within three blocks of the Wausau High
School and overlooking the City of Wausau and the beaut
full valley of the Wisconsin, in the best residence district of
the City. Easy terms of payment will be given. For
further particulars inquire of F. J. Goodrich Amigo Wis
conSin
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
RETIRES FROM BUSINESS

W. F. La Du, who has been in the
mercantile business here in .Mosinee
for the past twenty years and identi-
fed with the commercial life of the
village for many years prior to that,
has closed his general mercantile
store, and will retire from active
business. The stock is still in the
building and signs signify that the
building and stock are for sale or rent.
Mr.. La Du will probably dispose of the
stock in small quantities or in it's en-
tirety. He will remain in Mosinee,
however, and for present will direct
the destinies of the village in the cap
acity of president. 1t is with great
regret that we see Mr.. La Du withdraw
from our list of active business men,
as he has always been listed with the
live ones" and has been prominent
in all movements calculated to better
conditions in the village.-Mosinee
Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
Fear Overcome

All that is real exists as the effect
of an intelligent cause, divine Mind
One has only to look at badly fright
ened person to see that he manifests
little or no intelligence while under
the sway of fear. Therefore, we may
conclude that fear is not the nantes
tation of an intelligent cause. 1t is
plain that if one could be free from
fear it would be greatly to his ad-
vantage. Many are ready to point out
the evil effects of fear. They are even
quite ready to urge their friends not
to be afraid, but they are not always
able to tell them why they have no
need TO fear.
Christian Scientists having discerned
the fact that fear is not an attribute
of God, are beginning 10 understand
why it is no part Of man, who is in
the likeness of God. They reason that
God is the only cause and is good.
Fear is not good. Therefore, it Is not
the effect of the one only cause and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
Unreality of Evil

Christian Science in explaining the
unreal nature of evil, first declares
that matter, being non-intelligent, can
not be conscious Of evil. 1t cannot
of itself sin or to have the impulse
to sin. 1t cannot be hateful, dis
honest or afraid. What, then, sins?
God cannot behold or look upon evil
or iniquity. He cannot have created
evil. Therefore, he cannot know or
be conscious of it. Christian Science
consequently makes the positive as
sertion that evil, being utterly opposed
to good and totally unlike good, does
not exist in God or as the manifesto
ton or effect of God. Christian
Scientists do not, however, ignore the
claim of sin to exist as a part of
human experience. They understand
that in this sense it must be recog-
nized as a false belief, to be repented
OF and forsaken before it can be DEM
onstrated to be what it really is-noth-
ing. They understand that the scien-
tific forsaking of sin and it's forgive
ness, or destruction, comes through
Christ, the true, spiritual idea of God
as being of 'purer eyes than to behold
evil (Hab. J. l3).
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09

Oh Oh Christian l Science which its NJ.
alton. '''" and revel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
l will sell valuable land inside of the
city limits, in 5-acre or 10-acre tracts,
at price which will make them extra
fine investments. Inquire of F. o.
CrOcker.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09
Unreality of Matter


Closely associated with the thought
OF evil is the thought of matter. In
deed, they cannot be ASSOCIATED.
Where one is. the other will always be
found. Mrs. Eddy's teaching that mat
ter is unreal and that what appears
to be material substance is but the
concept Of the human mind. is SLOWLY.
but surely, being recognized by mat
erlal scientists to be correct. 1t has
been said of what is called matter
that 1t is "a suppositional vacuum in
hypothetical medium" This "hvpO
thetlcal medium" is known as ether.
OF which it has been recently written
by Edgar Lucien Larkin. THE most
renned experiments ever made, those
by Nicholson, failed utterly to detect
the existence of ether" Rather in
definite and unsatisfactory as
medium, is it not?
A noted Englishman, Mr.. Balfour. at
the London Congress of the Natural
Scientists of Great Britain. is credited
with having said: THE material sci
ences are now explaining matter by
explaining 1t away" Those who have
explained matter away, leaving moth
-AAo III rs pldCS Dul an llQe1nlte nv
pothesls, have not done as we'll as
Mrs. Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder
OF Christian Science, for she has ex-
planned the unreality of matter and
OF its supposed cause by revealing
the one infinite. indivisible substance
TO be divine Mind and its ideas. (See
Science and Health, D. 1857
We seem to exist in matter bodies
which are part of a material universe.
But what dependence may we place
on the five physical senses which
alone testify to the reality of this
existence? At best the testimony of
the physical senses is faulty and IN
reliable. Many familiar Illustrations
OF the unreliability of sense testimony
could be cited. Every one knows that
the sense of taste is deceptive and
sometimes makes very cold things
seem hot. The sense OF hearing often
seems to make sound originate in
some place where it does not. To
the deceptive nature of the
sense OF touch, one need only cross
the second finger over the index finger.
and, after closing his eyes. roll a pen
Gil or small round object on a fat
surface. There will appear to be two
OF these round objects instead of one. |
II tne Sense-testimony is left uncor- |
rected.
II these senses cannot testify .ruly !
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09

consequently is without actual ex-
istence. There is no fear in the uni
verse of God and nothing in that uni
verse of which man could be afraid.
There is no good in fear, for fear
hath torment" hence there is no God
in it, and no truth in it. Christian
Scientists do not, however, claim to
have demonstrated as yet that they
are entirely immune from fear; but
theyare entirely immune from fear; but
are much less fearful than formerly.
and consequently, much less subject to
disease and disaster
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09

PLOSS PHARMACY
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09


which may be bought and sold, Dor
rOwed, leased and lost. Our greatest
American poet, discriminating be-
tween the false and true sense of sub
stance, said:
At the DEVILS booth all things are sold.
Each ounce Of dross costs its ounce Of gold
Fur a cap and bells our lives we pay,
BUBBLES we buy with whole SOULS tasking:
lis heaven alone that is given away
lis only God may be had for the asking.
Lowell.
Christ Jesus, while understanding
the universal nature of good and that
man as the son of God is eternally
supplied with all good, nevertheless
recognized that mankind needs food
and raiment. But in pointing the
true way to find sufficient for temporal
needs he said, Seek We first the king
dom of God, and his righteousness;
and all these things shall be added
unto you" Matthew vi. 49, RICH.
thinking brings a sense OF abundance
today as surely as it did two thousand
years ago. 1t is well, however, to
remember that Jesus did not say to
seek first the things, and the kingdom
of God would be added
Frequently students of the gospels
fail to make any distinction between
the terms Christ and Jesus. They Of
ten consider these terms as being
synonymous. Christ is the spiritual
eternal. changeless universal truth of
God. which has been discerned in diff
fering degrees in all ages, but which
appeared in its perfection as an in
dividual ideal in Christ Jesus. AS the
one who best understood and most per-
fectly demonstrated the Christ, Truth.
in healing sickness and sin, Jesus was
the Wayshower and Exemplar for
mankind.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-09

If the investigator were to inquire
how all this had come to pass. and
could have a concrete answer from
all the Christian Scientists on earth.
that answer would be, 1T is because
we have come to know that God is
good" A simple answer is it not?
And yet no more simple, and scarcely
less profound. than the declaration
of the apostle John that God is love"
II John Nv. 50 If as John says. God
is love. :" then Godmust also be infinitely
good, for if We agree that God is in
finite Love. surely we shall agree that
infinite. universal. divine Love is iden-
teal with all that is good.
Christian Science teaches that God
is not both good and evil, but that He
is good only. Therefore. God. as IN
derstood in Christian Science Is all
good and always good. He is never
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
WARDE pLEASES IN
SHAKESPEARE PROGRAM
Distinguished Actor Impresses Audi
ence With EXeellent Rendition
Of Plays

Thou canst not say did il;
never shake thy CORY locks at me. %
AS Mr.. Frederick Warde, acting he
part of Macbeth, uttered these lines
and dropped weakly into a chair, the
entire audience of students and
townspeoplo Yves breathless, so
strong was the emotional appeal Of
this powerful scene where Macbeth
sees the ghost of Banquo.
The distinguished actor, author
and lecturer displayed a complete
mastery of his art and created a real
appreciation for the beauty and
strength of shakespeare word pic
lures in his appearance before a
large audience in the auditorium
Friday night. Mr.. Warde gave a
running story of tho drama Macbeth
interpreted with comments, eXpla-
nations, and acting of the major
parts. He cleyerly relieved the tense
feeling at times with little humorous
incidents in his own career as an
actor. 1t was interesting to find
that an actor approaches the work of
Shakespeare in very nearly the same
way as student
Mr.. Frederick Warde is the last of
distinguished group of Shakespear-
can actors, of which the Booths,
John MCCULLOUGH, Lawrence Parrett,
Barry Sullivan, and Thomas Keene
were members. He has abandoned
the stage in an endeavor to overcome
the tendency of the age to neglect
the classics, and thereby save what
is finest and best in dramatic art.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
Many A Man in Good
Circumstances

Puts off saving a portion of his
income until his days are we'll
spent and his earning capacity
decreases. 1t is expedient TO
save now and deposit in the
bank each week a portion of
your income.
We will be pleased to receive
your. account, and will allow
you liberal rate of interest on
your deposits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11

plete and convincing expose OF the
men responsible for the founding of
the Navy League, this paper declines
to aid their propaganda. There is
no more contemplate class OF citi-
zens than those who try to capital
lie the patriotism of their country
men for their own private gain. If
any further proof is needed to dem
onstrate the sordid motives of the
Midyale and Bethlehem steel COM
panies, it was furnished last Tues
Gay when they served notice on the
naval committee OF the United
States senate that ii congress pro-
yides for a government plant to
manufacture armor plate, they
would raise the price of such plate
$500 per ton. This Is an excellent
sample of their patriotism. They
know that large amount of arm or
plate will be required for ships now
under construction before the pro-
posed government plant can be COM
pleted, and are trying to keep con-
gress from interfering with their
graft by threatening TO add $500 per
ton to their already eXtortionate
price for this plate.
The Navy League is the offspring
Of thaSa natrintc for prOfit uho ora
actuated in their preparedness prop
uganda not by love of country but
by greed for navy loot.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11

Jan. 21-Feb.1S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
PAY-Up WEEK

Cleaning up dirt and rubbish re-
suits in great benefit to any com
munity. Cleaning up debts would
result in even greater benefit. Dirt
and rubbish offend the eye and en-
danger the physical we'll being of
town or city. Debts offend the
| judgment and endanger the mental
and moral we'll being OF both debtors
and creditors. Debts breed fast.
A owes b. owes c and c owes
A. If A would pay b, then b could
pay c and c could pay \. All of
| them would be out OF debt to each
other and as result all would be
happier A great many people have
the money to meet their obligations
promptly, but have formed the habit
OF putting off paying their bills. The
people to whom they are indebted
would like to pay their creditors, but
collect what is due them. And so it
goes. One man with the ability, but
not the disposition, to settle his bills
promptly can hamper the ability of a
dozen men TO pay their bills, no mat
ter how much they would like to
do it.
There is no excuse for the man
who has the cash or the credit to Sc
cure it from the banks, whose legiti-
mate business it is to loan money,
to neglect paying promptly for all
goods furnished or services rendered
him. 1t would be better for him and
better for everybody else, if he
did so.
This class of people and those who
| live beyond their means and con-
tract debts without regard to their
ability TO pay them are about equal
| ly responsible for the evils of the
credit system.
A canvass of the business firms in
Pullman, exclusive of the banks,
shows that they are carrying at the
! present time, about 100000 in &C
counts. This is heavy burden and
the whole community has to share in
bearing it. If these business firms
had the cash in their safes instead
of the accounts in their books, they
would be able to render better serv-
ice to their patrons for less money.
The stores would be able to purchase
larger and better stocks, and sell
goods at lower prices, the contract
ors would be able to pay spot cash
for their labor and supplies and the
newspapers would be able to issue
larger and newsier papers.
No right thinking man likes TO
carry accounts or to owe bills and
that is why so many are boosting
National Pay-Up Week February
21-2S, as enthusiastically as they
boosted the idea of community clean
up days. They realize that their
community would be a better place
in which to live if all the people
would this year make a special eff
fort to clean up their debts as we'll
as to clean up their yards and
streets.
VIM. GOODYEAR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
VIM. GOODYEAR

Last Sunday it was announced in
the daily newspapers that the Uni
versity of Washington declined to
schedule football game with w. s.
C. this year. Last Monday it was an
bounced that Dobie had reconsider I'd
Lis resignation and would coach the
L of w. football team next fall. Ev-
identity another case of cause and
effect.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
Pullman, Wash, Friday, February II, 1916

SchWab, whom see listed as one OF
the founders, a war trafficker? Well,
he is president of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, and we have
bought from Bethlehem 95,007 tons
OF armor at an average rate of $445
a ton, and have paid Bethlehem for
armor plate alone $42,344,937. That
| Is the second member of the armor
ring.
Now, there is another member OF
the armor ring, and that is the Car
negie Steel Co. Let us see if we find
them also among the founders OF
the Navy League. Yes; | see here
the name OF j. p. Morgan. The late
}. p. Morgan was the organizer and
a director of the United States Steel
! Corporation, which controls, accord
ing to Moody's Manual, the Carnegie
Steel Co. We have bought from the
Carnegie Steel Co. 1898 tons of
armor plate, paying an average of
$442 ton or total of $50, 1884,
497 for the single item of armor
plate; and if the Navy Leagues p"o-
posed $500, 100000 bond issue for
battleships goes through they Will
receive still larger contracts. So
that you see the three firms which
have a monopoly of the manufactur-
ing of armor in this country are all
founders of the Navy League, and
we have bought from them 233,339
tons of armor plate, paying for it an
average of $439 a ton, or a total of
$102,504,292.
Remember that figure, $439!
mates by government officials as to
bthe cost of armor plate in a govern
ment factory, and the average of
thees is 1851 a tom and had we
manufactured this armor in a gov
ernm ent factory, and the average of
these estimates is 1851 a ton; and
| had we manufactured this armor in
a government factory, which the
| Navy League has cold shouldered, !
think ] am well within the bounds
of conservatism when | say we could
have saved to the American taXpay-
ers, at the very least, $35, 200. 900.
THE Harvey Steel Co., which
owned the patent on process for
manufacturers OF armor plate to pay
| it a royalty, was in on the ground
floor at the organization of the Navy
League, in the persons of s. S. Palm
err its president, and Benjamin f.
Tracy, ex-secretary of the navy. Mr.
Tracy was the counsel for the Har-
vey company and the Carnegie Steel
company after leaving the navy de-
partment.
Throughout the existence of the
Navy League there have been sew
eral distinct groups represented,
r1ade up of officers, directors, attor
neys, and employees. The most i'm
portant of these are the j. p. Nor
gan group, the Bethlehem Steel
group, the Carnegie Steel group, the
Midvale Steel group, the Harvey
Steel group, and last, but not least,
Colonel Thompson's International
Nickel company group"
In view of the above very COM