davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-24
COUNTY AND NEARBY.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brewer of Cuba
are the parents OF a son.
Margaret Bates and Clyde Curry of
Darlington were married at Water
loo, Iowa.
Albert Weston and Amanda Person
OF Dodgeville were married at Du-
buque, last Friday
William E. Peacock OF PlatteviIle
and Mildred Winn of Cuba City were
married in Dubuque
Chas. Niehaus, resident of Clifton
township, died Sunday of last week of
dropsy. A wife and seven children
survive
Game Warden Hall of Darlington,
recently arrested Green county man
who caught fish under size. The man
was fined $50 and costs.
Mrs. H. Byrne died at Dodgeville at
the age of 70. She was in the millin-
cry business at Dodgeville for 80
years, retiring three years ago.
Joe Coyle of East Dubuque has
been released on bail Of $500, charged
with stealing merchandise from the
Burlington road at East Dubuque.
Laura Schramm of Platteville and
Margaret Haight of Prescott, left
Platteville Monday on a hiking trip to
Galena. At Galena they were joined
by Helen and Geneyieve Broshar of
Champaign, I'll. The following morn
ing the party went to East Dubuque
and Potosi where they were joined by
others. They then continued their trip
to La Crosse where they camped.
Two men at Geneva, Ill, were killed
by gas made from corn while filling
q 50-foot silo, the Platteville News re-
lates. If the air had been set in mo-
ton from the machinery before the
men entered the silo, they would have
been safe. The gas is similar to that
formed in our shallow lead mines-a
cause of much loss of life. Before one
enters a silo it is we'll to be sure that
the air is all right.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-24
MARIBELLE CAVE A
TOURISTS PARADISE

Tourists motoring through the north
part of the state for weekend camp
ing parties have found that Maribelle
cave fills all requirements. The way
to the cave lies through the billy reg
ion about 80 miles south of Green Bay,
and extends through the villages OF
Denmark and Cooperstown. The road
is almost perfect. The hotai at the
cave, so the story goes, was originally
a Swiss chalet built years ago by a
priest as a residence for himself and
his mother. 1t is modelled after Swiss
structures and is built entirely OF cob
blestones, now draped in WOOdDlne.
Beyond the woods runs a quiet stream,
an arm of the great Green Bay beat
ing to the northeast. One can hear
the voices Of many bathers when the
weather is fine. Heavy shoes mist be
worn on the trip since one must leave
his car at the top of the hill and des
cend some distance before entering
large glade fringed with trees. He
goes for half a mile a along a path
wide enough for two to walk abreast,
over a carpet of pine needles, climbs
over fallen trees covered with moss
of many years growth, and passes
enormous mOss-covered boulders.
The way is lined with blue spruce, ce-
dar and hemlock, whose heavy per-
fume fills the air. There is foot
bridge over the marsh so shaky that
one must go on hands and knees, if he
is not sure-footed and wishes to avoiG
a ducking. Beyond this one comes in
sight Of the cave in the side of a great
overhanging ledge of stratified rock
1t is stripped like. a layer cake and
covered with pines, wild vines and
lacy ferns, which cling to every Gre
vice. The rock is so shelving that
one almost expects to tumble over
while he looks. The cave is cut in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-24
OBITUARY-ELIJAH TROLLOPE.

Elijah TrOllOpe, well known and
respected resident of this village and
citizen of Grant county for many
years, died at his home here Friday
morning, August II, 1921. at the age
of seventy-six years, seven months
and twelve days. Funeral was held
Sunday afternoon, 18th inst, and the
Rev. Harry Lee conducted the SER
vice at the Methodist church. Inter
ment at the Cassville cemetery. Mrs.
Trollope, the widow, keenly feels the
loss Of the companionship of a good
husband. She was a true helpmate.
Mr.. TrolIope was Civil war veteran,
enlisted in the Goth regiment, Co. l.,
Wis, and was later transferred to
the 35th regiment, Co G., Wis. Was
in the service more than two years
and was honorably discharged. There
were a number Of old soldiers in at
tendance at the funeral and followed
the fag-covered casket to the GEM
etery. Many friends old and young,
were present to pay tribute to the
dead soldier. In life he was fair and
square, law-abiding citizen and
stickler for Americanism. He was
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-24
> .
IN MEMORIAM.
CONSOLATION

There is never a day so dreary
But God can make it bright,
And unto the soul that trusts Him,
He giveth songs in the night.
There is never path so hidden,
But God can lead the way,
If we seek for the Spirits guidance
And patiently wait and pray.
There is never cross so heavy
But the nail-scarred hands are there
Outstretched in tender compassion
The burden to help us bear.
There is never heart SO broken,
But the loving Lord can head,
The heart that was pierced on Calvary
Doth still for his loved ones feel.
There is never a life so darkened,
So humble and unblest,
But may he fiji, with the light of God
And enter His promised rest.
There is never sin or a sorrow,
There is never care of loss,
But that we may bring to Jesus
And leave it at the foot Of the cross
From Tela Calvin Gross in memory
OF Uncle Joseph Hurlburt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-24

solid rock, and can be entered only
ON hands and knees. 1t has never
been determined how far it extends
into the heart of the cliff. The climb
upu is a bit steep and slippery. and a
staff is an aid to the determined. The
fame of Maribelle is more than local
as evidenced by the initials and IN
scriptions cut on the face OF the cave
From Personal Recollectlons OF MO
tOring in the North Land.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-24

The war department has been
asked for permission to temporarily
open the paper mill sluices and fumes
at Neenah to clear the Fox river OF
thousands of dead fish, the stencil be-
ing offensive for blocks.
The concrete work on the Platteville
and Dickeyville road will be completed
tbis fall. When the road is done the
distance between Dubuque and Platte
vi1on will he II miles. The grading is.
dono and the cement work started.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-24

independently fearless in giving per-
sonal views when urged by an OPP
ponent, along political and religious
lines or on ordinary questions of the
day. Did not claim to know positive
~ that he was always right, but that
his opinion was as authoritative as
the other fellows. He was good
natured and ingenious in argument
left no sore spots you only hoped
for another meeting with him to-
morroW.-Ca ssville Index
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-24
We are not Crying
''WOI-.F!"

lot of people when they read or hear about !904
about necessity of ordering coal say: On,
that's the same old story. We can Always get
cOal.''
We are not crying ''WoIf." This country has
been short on coal ever since the days OF neat
less Mondays. Coal shortages are not nldue
I'm easily. You are playing safe when you
order your fuel and have it placed in your ON
before cold weather.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-24

light up a Chesterfield and
~ sense the goodness of those
fine Turkish and Domestic to-
baccos in that wonderful Ches-
terfield blend. Taste that flavorI
Sniff that aroma! You'll regis
ter "They Satisfy" You can't
help it.
Did you knou about the
Chesterfield package ofTO?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-24

THIS TIME they we're great.
FOR HERE'S what happened.
THE PHOTOGRAPHER said.
"LooK THIS way, please"
AND HELD up something.
AS He pushed the button.
AND NO one could help.
BUT LOOK pleasant.
FOR WHAT he held up.
WAS A nice full pack.
OF THE cigarettes.
THAT SATISFY.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-24

"Since Tanlac has overcome my
troubles have gained twenty pounds
in weight and am in better general
health than for years past" was the
straightforward statement made a
few days ago by H. w. Boring, a
prominent and well-to-do farmer liv-
ing at Overland Park, Kans.
During the two years 1 suffered
/ tried everything knew Of to get
relief, but nothing seemed to reach
my case until l tried Tanlac My
appetite was poor and my digestion
was so bad l could hardly retain my
food. Nothing seemed to agree with
me; in fact, l was almost confirmed
rdyspeptic. My whole system seemed
to be out of shape l would have
pains across the small of my back SO
bad at times l could hardly move
around
"My nerves were all unstruhg and
/ would become upset at the least
little thing. l seldom slept well at
night and finally, became so weak and
rundown that l lost weight rapidly.
/ was also troubled a great deal with
catarrh and of mornings had to spend
: half hour or more clearing up my
head.
z This is inst the condition I was
in when ! began taking Tanlac and it
certainly has been . blessing to me.
IT just seemed to be made especially
for my case. | improved from the
first Ny digestion now is perfect
and regardless of what eat l never
suffer any bad after-effects.
"The pains across my back have en-
tirely disappeared. The catarrh has
left me, too, and my head is perfect
ly clear. I am no longer nervous and
rest well at night. have regained
my lost weight and am feeling bet
ter and stronger than have in years.
| am going to keep Tanlac in my
house 30 it will be handy at all
times"
Tanlac II sold in Emmett by II. T.
Davis; in Montour by E. Vadney and
the Montour Mercantile Co.; in Ola
by P. W. Wharton.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-24
Notice of Assessment

The Enterprise Ditch Company, To-
cation Of principal place of business,
Falk, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the directors of the En-
terprise Ditch Company, held on
Thursday, March 10, 1921, an assess
ment of $40 cash per share was levied
against the capital stock of said COM
pany, payable between March "a,
1921, and April "a, 1921.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the said oath
day of April, 1921, will be delinquent
and together with any prior delin-
quent assessments will be advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before, viii be sold
on the gath day Of May, 1921, to pay
the delinquent assessments, together
with cost Of advertising and expense
b. C. DARRAH.
asrstafx. route No. 2, New Ply
1etA NAko.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-24
MAJOR REED DIES
SUDDENLY.
IdAho's staunchest Friend sueeunbs
to Apoplexy Monday.

Maj. Fred r. Reed, managing seere-
tary Of the Idaho Reclamation asso-
ciztion, 4 pioneer Of the northwest
and one Of the most popular and pic
tuFeaQuo, men in Idaho was Monday
night DtrickAn dead while reading, :
maaaxine In hi room ct the Bannock
hotel, Poeatello. The body Of the
man, Who had generously devoted the
best y1afs of his life boosting and
building Id4Ao, was found Tuesday
morning by hoteI attendants. Maj.
Reed lad livsd IA Idaho IS pears. He
had held many positions Of respousi-
bility and honor, amnng them the post
Of commissioned Of immigration, h
Dor and satisfies for the state and
Idaho commissioner 10 the Panama
Pacific expedition. Death concluded
q career which has been full of ex-
element and thrills. Born in Jersey
City, N. J., August 9, 1858. he ran
away to sea when he was but 10 years
Of age. He WAS returned, however,
by his parents. Then while still .
boy, in 1877, he needed the slogan,
go west, young man."
In Idaho he has been connected eth
er directly or Indirectly with nearly
every irrigation project in southern
Idaho. Among the more prominent
Of these were the Twin Falls North
Side and South Side tracts. To the
settlers Of these tracts he was friend
and benefactor in the hard days Of
pioneering and his death brings sor-
row to hundreds Of them. Earl w.
Bowman has perhaps best summed
up Major Reeds qualities as n man
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-24

when he wrote: There can't be any
end to the story. II is written into
the golden development Of Idaho and
can never end; it is enshrined IN
human hearts that have been cheereds
by the friendly smile, by the kind
word, by the bill slipped silently into
the hand that was empty"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-24
Tie. 70 Plant Trees

r.
Send to us for your cork Gins, ros-
les, shrnbbery, etc. Full line u shade
and fruit trees, berry plants and
vines. - Caldwell Nurseries, Caldwell
Idaho. 23-4p
Ny wife, Mrs. Luella Leeett, hav-
ing left my bed and board, notice is
hereby given that ! will not be re-
sponsible for any debts incurred by
her. AL LEGGETT.
Store your cars at the Gem County
Garage. Our heated store room as
sures q safe place for, the radiator
and storage batteries in cold wealth
CT. "a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-24
NEWS OF RECORD
instruments Filed for Record for the
Week Ending March FL, 1921
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds
William H. and Anna Canaday to
Albert Wakefield, 5Ox220 #. in lot 80
Sunny Slope Add. 5000.
Emma and Gus A. Mann of Los An
geles, Calf, to Addie Lloyd of EN-
NETT, lots %, % and "a, block g.
Hayes Add. to Emmettsville. $500
John Douglas to C. R. Douglas, lot
Y and %. block Is, Cook Add. to
Emmett. $100.
Frank AMI Mary F. Burns to Edwin
9. Payne, 30 acres in VIZ NEH, Sec.
12-6-3W. 50 Coo
W X Green Jr, and Georgia l
Green, to W. E Green, ST., of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, W1sSEK, Sec. 29-7-2W.
B. l.. and Minnie Limbaugh to John
R. Burdell, NJ lot 6, block 10, En-
mettsville townsite. $1,000.
John r. and Grace Burdell to A.
Wood, M lot 6, blovk 10, Emmetts-
vile townsite. $1,000.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-24

Max Guenther, painter and decora-
tor. P. o. Box 537. 19-10p. :
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-23
Cane Syrup--They'n Buy Ii

Cane Syrup--They'II Buy It
Good cane syrup made on the farm
by a man who knows how to make
it. Is there anything more delicious
for hot cakes?
Knowing the demand for a high
grade cane syrup and realizing also
that it is profitable farm product
in many Southern States, the United
States Department of Agriculture set
investigators at work to find out why
more farm syrup was not on the mar
ket. In Department Circular 149 the
troubles of home syrup making and
their cures are set forth.
Quality Varies With the Maker
The quality of cane syrup depends
more upon the man who makes it
than upon the machinery he employs.
Three men with identical machinery
will make three different qualities of
syrup. One may be excellent, the
second not so good. ad the third very
poor, though juice from the same vat
has been used throughout. In that
difference in quality the chemists find
the reason why home made syrup
making does not flourish as it should.
The housewife buys can without
label and with no easy means of de-
terming the quality of its contents.
Perhaps the syrup is excellent-her
family prefers it to the syrup from
the factory and she buys another can.
Sooner or later she is bound to find
that not all home made cane syrup
is good. One lot is packed in sticky,
dirty cans: in the next the syrup is
too thin and has fermented trifle.
The next is unpleasant in flavor be-
cause it was made from frozen cane.
Another can is half full of crystallized
which is no fault at all, but she
does not know that -and finally she
goes back to the factory product, which
has the one great advantage of stan
dardization and, by re- ..sn Of its label,
identification
6ooQ vi dfket POSSIBLE
A farmer may build up good mar
ket for his own syrup, but it is an
expensive, time-taking business. He
may unite with several farmers and
ship carload of canned syrup to a
merchant. but if the syrup is not of a
standard quality he will find it diff
cult to sell another carload to the same
man. If he is well located he can sell
his syrup to factory in barrel lots,
though the price he receives will not
be as satisfactory as if he could reach
the customer or the merchant direct
ly.
The solution is found in coopera-
tion. A number of farmers who grow
varying amounts of cane unite to
form company with capital of not
less than $4,000 and seldom more than
$4,000. The stock is sold, and. in a
$4,000 plant $4,000 goes to build a
small cannery and to purchase watts
and boiler The remaining $1,000 is
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-23
oLDsMAR GARDEN TRACTOR

Biggest small tractor and smallest big
tractor on the market today. Does the
work OF one horse quicker, cheaper and
better; just the thing to work your crops
or orange grove. 1t operates at half the
cost of maintaining a horse. Send for
literature or come and see it work at
J. s. Reitz's, local agent, Weirsdale, Fla.
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-23

Bessie Barriscade, the attractive
blonde film and stage star, has been
described by hypnotized dramatic
critic as the 'sgirl with the Yale eyes
and the Harvard complexion.
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-23
SAVED THE PRICE oE a Ioc,,

James Mcclure, famous Hog Raiser
of New Jersey, says, Il advise every
farmer troubled with rats to use RAT
SNAP. Tried everything to get rid of
rats Spent SIPS on RAT-SNAP. Figur-
ed the rats it killed saved the price Of q
hog" RAT-SNAP comes in cake form.
No mixing with other foods. Cats or
dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 35c.
CSC, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by the
Court Pharmacy and Gerig's Drug Store.
--Ad-11nO
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-23
The Orange for Health is Favored
Ru CNfon%;c&e

The Orange for Health is Favored
BY Scientists
1t has been proved again and again
that orange juice protects the child
fed on cows milk against scuryy,
writes DR.. A. Sorane in Herald of
Health Even a decoction or orange
peels has been found quite as effec.
tive as fresh orange juice. Orange
juice may also be given to the breast
fed baby, and has also favorable
influence upon the baby's growth.
For adults, orange diet from three
to seven days will improve the blood.
Along with green vegetables. Or
anges contain those vitamines that
protect the body from disease, ward
ing off skin trouble, neuritis, improv-
ing the blood. American Fruit Grow
er.
The Tample Terrace corporation. a
concern that is putting out 1000 acres
of land near Tampa to the Temple or
ange, has opened a fine Office on Forty
first street, New York City. 1t is esti-
mated that $4,000 people pass this of
flee daily
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-23
TIMBER KILLER GUARANTEED

Sure Shot Kills Timber, any species
er than t15) days. Quickly decays Tim
Der q prevents Sprouts, also kills Pal
metto Immediately. Write for particulars
SUKE SHOT TIMBER KILLER CO.
Ocala, Florida.
Exclusive Manufacturers and distriu-
tors for Florida and Cuba.-8-26-4 at
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-23
Tree 6Iueberries for Florida


Forty centssa pound for wild buck
leberries on the Tampa markets marks
a new high price for this popular
fruit Bearing in mind that a quart
of huckleberries weighs pound and
a half, the wild berries are selling at
the rate of so cents quart. Not many
grocery and fruit stores handle can
ned blueberries because of their scar
city and the high price of the fruit,
but recently the price for canned
>b,.ueberries in Tampa was 45 cents
ia pint Domestic blueberries have
never been sold on the local markets,
but it is said that quite quantity
will be seen here this month. They
are large luscious berries and, so far
as the taste is concerned, are practical
Iy seedless.
Zimmerman Brothers, of Oldsmar,
Fla, began the instruction of the do
nestle tree blueberry to fruit grow
ers little over year ago, although
the growing of tree blueberries in or
chards in the open fields has been in
progress for more than fifteen years in
Florida. Quite number of domestic
blueberry orchards are being develop
ed in this part of the state with the
prospects of yielding a nice lot of
fruit next year: however, as these
were planted mostly year ago. heavy
yield of fruit in SO short a time is not
to be expected. Near Lakeland an
owner of twenty-acre citrus grove
conceived the idea of planting tree
blueberries between the rows of his
young citrus trees, having in view
quicker returns from his land than
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-23
the hunting laws

Boys! Remember that the law
against hunting protects bunny un-
til November 20.
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-23

Office Furniture for sale See d. S.
Woodrow, room S, Merchants Block
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO The FARMER
=Z AND STOCK GROWER 1T

held out to absorb operating costs un-
til the production is well under way.
The idea back of such plan is
this: To take all the syrup produced
in vicinity, grade, mix, steralize, and
can it: then market it as standard,
stable community product rather than
as the output of several indivuals.
A brand and label are devised, and
the label goes upon every can sent
out from the cooperative factory.
This serves to advertise and indentify
the syrup when it reaches the market
The farmers. not necessarily the
stockholders, bring their syrup to the
plant and receive cash amounting to
what would be paid them by a com.
mercial factory. The syrup is strain
ed to remove impurities and poured
into mixing vat where the various
fiavors are blended to form single
one. From the mixing vat it is drawn
or pumped into heating watts, and there
it is sterilized and reduced to uni
form density. It goes from the heat.
ing vat directly into the can-steriliz-
alton and prompt canning eliminate
danger of fermentation later on. The
cans are then sealed, labels pasted on
and the cans Grated for market. Flor
ida Grower.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26
DENOUNCED KU KLUX KHAN.
Texas Legislator Declared Any Mem
Der Guilty of Any Crime II
Commits.

Austin, Tex, July 25,-"Willism j
Simmons of Atlanta, Ga, leader of the
Ku Klux Khan, and any man who ad
mits membership of the Ku Klux Khan
is party to every crime the organi-
cation commits" Representative Pat.
man of Kansas county, declared in the
lower House of the Texas Legislature
yesterday. He was speaking on a res
olution signed by himself and other
members protesting against Simmons
reported intention of sending repre-
sentatives into Texas 20 investigate
the Klan's activities.
Representative Pstman directed his
remarks at Representative Baker, who
had just concluded a speech defending
the Ku Klux Khan, but declaring that
Simmons was not connected with the
Texas organization Baker also pro-
tested against Simmons sending rep
resentatives into Texas
Representative Patman asserted that
the legislature also is "a party TO ev-
cry crime if it sits idly by and does
nothing to curb the lawlessnsss of the
organization"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-26
ALLEGED FIRE BUG
HELD BY GRAND JURY
Frederick Price Is Alleged to Have
Confessed He Set Two Fires in
Milton, Mass.

Newton, Mass, July 25.-Frederick
Price, in whom the police believe they
have found the man responsible for
nearly 20 fires in greater Boston, was
held for the grand jury to-day on
charges of arson. He is said to have
made confession yesterday admitting
that he set two fires in Newton on July
6. and tried TO start another.
Following Prices arraignment au-
thorities made known the fact that
he had confessed to sending cards sim
liar to those of the Fire Queen, who
set many fires in nearby towns in the
past year and mailed letters with that
signature about them to the police.
Price is said to have confessed TO
setting fires in Brookline, Jamaica
Pain and Milton,