davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10

| shall see that the terms are fa,rlv
carried out"
PATHWAY shot a look of hatred AZ
her. 1--WE no objection to that either y
he answered, struggling his shoulders
nonchalantly.
AT sunrise, then" Lee began
At sunrise? God, man, do Won SIN.
pose I'm going to wait till sunrise ~
shouted Railway. He took OFF bis
belt containing his pistol, and laid n
on the floor. "We'll start at oncen
Lee handed Joyce his pistol then
going Into the room. extinguished the
candle, brought it out, and sli,ped u
into his pocket, and the three set ont
Immediately. When they reached Tho
rocking stone Lee looked back. scon
ming the country carefully In case
Railways aides were following tbon,
He had expected treachery, but If wps
quite impossible for any spy to an
prosch near enough to discover ~
entrance under the stone without he-
ing observed. ~ Railway had him.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10
MonaMoto!
Oils & Creases
Foolish Fears

French Consul Antonin Barthelgl
said at reception in Chicago:
There is no danger Of a bolsheTll
revolution in France. Those VII
quake and wall over such an abs-i
danger as that remind me of the llM1
boy who ran to his mothers bed In ts
middle of the night and sobbed:
"'Oh, muvver, muvver, dreamed
was a stick Of candy and Gated mys
upy"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10
Says the Deacon

Never mind about genius" INV
- you nave 1t, all well and good ss
you haven't, hitting hard ticks !. ::
next oest thing to do--Atlant. a..
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10

All things come with the waiter Wk
serves an order of hash.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-10


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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
DICK TURPIN
NOW AFIELD?
Bold Hold-up Staged Near
BOscObel Wednesday Eve.

BOSCOBEL-Bandits are becoming
holder. A real hold-up was staged last
Wednesday night on the Boscobel-
fennimore road adjacent to the An
IN Rice farm in Marion, the victim
/ cling H. ]. Daniels, travelling So
1icitor for the Oscar Mayer packing
company of Madison. Mr.. Daniels was
headed for Boscobel about $3.50 in the
evening and when he reached a car
pulled directly across the highway he
was compelled to stop. No sooner did
he come to a halt than three men
sprang on the running boards of his
auto on both sides. One pulled a re-
volver and ordered the traveller to
"stick up his hands," which he did.
Then they demanded his valuables.
Mr. Daniels decided discretion was
the better part of valor and promptly
complied. The bandits bad no use for
his watch or checks-just cash and
they relieved him of $25 or there
abouts, and hastily departed. The VIC
tim after recovering from fright and
excitement proceeded on his way to
Boscobel where he reported the crime.
Constable Henry Bender and Wilson
Henry drove to the scene of the hold
up and investigated, but discovered no
clue to work on-Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
LOCAL MAN
SHIPS 'SENG'
Present Market is $3.50 a
Pound Supply Scarce.

Chas. Benoy has shipped about 100
pounds of dry ginseng and the present
high value of the root makes it a most
profitable business venture. CONNER
cial dry "Seng'' is now selling at
$3.50 pound. Charlie has hunted
the valuable herb over the Grant and
Iowa county forests for years and has
an unerring instinct for locating it.
He says, however, that as time goes
along and the forests are cut away,
ginseng becomes increasingly harder
to find. Mr.. Benoy always waits until
the "Seng' is ripe and then plants the
seed where he takes the roots out,
thus insuring another crop. Ginseng
finds a ready market in the Orient
where it is rated highly as drug and
considered as cure-all for diseases.
Another valuable plant is golden seal
of which there used to be plenty in
this locality but now has nearly dis
appeared. Mr.. Benoy and the late Tony
Howell took great pleasure in COM
bining a days outing with search
for ginseng and golden seal. They
were quite successful, too.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
BOYS PLUNGE
OVER CLIFF
AT DUBUQUE
Son of Fred Cox One of
Those Injured.-Will
Probably Recover.

DUBUQUE-When Charles Bevens-
dorf, 8, leaned over a 40-foot cliff at
the rock quarry on the new Rockdale
road Saturday morning to see if his
companion, Llewellyn Cox, who had
fallen into tree some 80 feet below,
was badly hurt, he also lost his bal
ance and fell into the same tree escap-
ing, however, with few scratches.
Llewellyn is at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cox of
1856 Locust street, suffering from Sc
we're injuries to his head and body.
Physicians declared it was a miracle
that both boys escaped death. Young
Cox in company with Charles and Syl-
vester Bevensdorf, all about the same
age, left the Cox residence at 8 80
o'clock Saturday morning to go on a
combined hiking and hunting trip in
the territory about the Rockdale road.
In some way the Cox boy lost his
footing and fell from 80 to 40 feet
off the rock cliff, tree breaking his
fall Bevensdorf, who landed in the
tree a few moments later, was able
to stay in the tree until he could
climb to the ground where he found
his friend. Joe eastman, former am
bulance driver, now taxi driver,
brought the trio to the city after the
accident Physicians plan to make an
X-ray examination of the Cox boys
head and body.-Telegraph
Word from Dubuque yesterday was
that the Cox boy would probably get
along all right His condition was fav-
orable, the attending physician said
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
LIVINGSTON

DR.. Charles livingston, V. S., of
Groton, S. D., visited his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Livingston, one day this
week
W. j. Livingston was q Madison cal
Ter couple of days this week. He
was in the hospital for treatment
Mrs. Fred Stephens entertained a
number of ladies last Thursday. They
report fine time.
Mrs. Arch E. Rundell and brother,
Matthew, and Thomas Woodward of
Hurley, S. D., attended the funeral of
Thomas H. Biddick at Montfort Sat
urday. Mr.. Biddick was 73 years old.
Miss Nellie Livingston and Miss
Jennie Livingston motored to Dodge
vile one day last week.
Kenneth VonWald departed for Den
yer, Colo, Friday, where he will at
tend school.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
FAREWELL TO
REV. BIRRELL
Kiwanis Pays Respects and
Presents Fine Gift.

At Kiwanis last Wednesday the pro-
gram was devoted to goodbys to Rev.
John Birrell who left the same day
for his new charge at Richland Cen
ter. Pres. Brennan, Milton Orchard,
Harry Carthew, John Howe and F. c..
Meyer made short talks and Mr. Biz
rell responded in a happy vein, say
ing that he thought such kind words
were only said after man had
passed on. He said no birds rested in
Kiwanis hair and if they did in some
cases they would have to be wood
peckers Mr. Birrell received hand
some pair of auto robes to keep warm
in while he drove back to Lancaster
as a slight testimony of the esteem
he is held in by brother Kiwanians.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
sally A TON
ARMY DRIVE
Local People to Assist in
Making Lancaster Quota.

Preparations are now under way
for the annual drive for funds made
in this state by the Salvation Army
of America. The drive opens Oct.
and continues until Oct. 10. During
that time an effort will be made to
raise the sums needed by the organi-
cation for it's social service and evan
gelical work and cooperation from
the public is urgently requested.
Impartial investigators who have
looked into the various agencies
through which the Army is doing its
work cannot speak too highly of it.
1t is pointed out that fallen women
and down and outs who never receive
a helping hand from ordinary sources
are reached by the Army workers and
helped away from life of crime or
disrepute and toward being self-sup-
porting self-respecting citizens.
The drive is sponsored by Lancaster
Kiwanis Committee members are: w.
J. Brennan, Chmn., H. L. Folio, Vice
Chmn.; F. c. Meyer, Treas; Geo.
Beck, Business Sec; H. E. Schreiner,
Industrial; S. S. McNelly. Tag Day;
Mrs. ]. H. Fowler, Ladies Com; A. l..
Sherman, Publicity. All Lancaster pas
tors will announce details OF the drive
from their pulpits.
Ladies' Committee-Mrs. Jas. Fowl
er, Chmn; Mesdames E. c. Vesper-
man, F. A. Wenzel, Letha Orion, Car
son Whtmore, F. E. Ralph, r. NJ. Or
chard, H E. Carthew, Herman Roth,
E. Oleson, Vera Cartwright, Miss Al
herta Schneider.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
Petty Thefts
Stir Fennirnore
Stores Visited by Burglars.

COOlOS w SAeAAo
FENNIMORE-Duri Friday night
night burglars entered the Napp &
Brown clothing and furnishing store
through the coal chute in the base
ment and took what cash there was
in the safe, about $50, a fine suit of
clothes. overcoat, pair of shoes and a
suitcase, and left by the front door.
They also entered the Kolb drug store
breaking the screen door in at the
basement and a glass out of the rear
basement door but nothing in the store
was disturbed. 1t is also thought that
they entered Roach Bros. hardware
store through a basement window, as
it was broken out, but nothing there
was disturbed. No clue as to who the
guilty parties are has been obtained
as yet.
HOnOrs for FennimOre Lad at q. w.
Basil Howell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Howell of this city, and a
member of the class of 1928 of the
University of Wisconsin, had the hon.
or of having his name inscribed on
the Alpha Zeta scholarship cup, for
holding the highest standings in the
agricultural course at the university
during the past year when he was a
Freshman. In addition to the regular
agricultural course Basil took mathe-
matics in which study he led all 9TH
ers by a nice margin. This is a nice
honor and one which comes through
hard work of which Basil is entirely
capable. During his high school career
when a senior, he was voted the best
all around student of Fennimore high
school. During the summer vacation
he was employed by the Wisconsin
Highway commission in their offices
at Lancaster
Cars Collide; No One Hurt.
Sunday morning on the street near
the Catholic church., John Miller driv-
ing a Buick and Leo Fuerstenberg of
Lancaster, driving his Ford roadster,
had a collision. Both cars were some
what damaged and needed some re-
pairs before proceeding on their way,
but the occupants were unhurt.
Richland Center %, FennimOre O.
The first game of football for the
season was between the Richland Cen
ter high and Fennimore high at the
former city Saturday, which ended in
a score of % to in favor of Richland
Center.
Thomas I'll. Biddick Dead.
Thomas H. Biddick of Montfort, who
wits his estimable wife observed their
50th wedding anniversary at their
home in that village on Sept. IL, died
at his home there Thursday afternoon
at the age of 70 years. For many years
he farmed in the township of Clifton,
later removing to Montfort where he
resided ever since. He is survived by
his wife and eight children, five boys
and three girls: Charles, Matthew,
Leslie and Frank of Iowa, Mrs. Joe NJ.
Pettera, Mrs. Vurl Heller and Rich
ard of Montfort, and Mrs. Gordon L.
Webster of Fennimore. He was one of
Montfort's best known and most high
ly respected citizens. Funeral SER
vices were held Saturday afternoon at
1870, attended by large concourse of
Borrowing friends and relatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
TO DISSOLVE
SCHOOL DIST.
So. and No. Town Farmers
to Set Up New Unit.

Taking steps in conformity with a
law passed by the last session of the
legislature, electors of school dist. No.
10, No. and So Lancaster and por-
ton of the city of Lancaster have is
sued notice calling meeting at the
old high school on Thursday, Oct. 8,
at 8 p. m. At that time and place Of
ficers will be elected and other bus
mess transacted.
The action will cause the Lancaster
district to lose about a sixth of its
valuation Pupils in the seeding area
will be charged tuition at legal rates.
The area withdrawn will mot be re-
lieved of its share of the high school
bond issue payments on which were
established at the time the bond issue
was voted Such area is agricultural
land in the old school district.
The action will throw about $4,000
tax on the balance of the old district
using present tax totals as an est1-
mate
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
ORGANIZE
co. Y. NJ. C.. 4.
Enthusiastic Meeting Held
Here Friday Evening.

Plans were made Friday evening to
organize a county Y. M. G. A. at a
meeting in Grantland club room at
which about one hundred represen-
tatives from all over Grant county
were present. The meeting began
with a banquet at $50 and lasted I'M
til 10 o'clock. A. w. Kopp of Platte
the evening and number of others
gave short but interesting talks, ex-
pressing their views.
An executive committee to perfect
the organization was appointed as
follows:
r. NJ. Orchard, Lancaster; Roy
Villemonte, Fennimore; A. G. Bis
hop, Bloomington; S. E. Smalley,
Cuba City; ]. T. Ruka, Boscobel;
David James, Montfort; F. 0. Whit
cher, Platteville.
This committee will apopint an ad-
visory board of twenty-five.
The organization plan as stated by
Mr.. Huff, state Y. NJ G. A. official, is
to appoint county secretary who
will have charge of the work. He will
be advised and assisted by the advis-
DRY board. The work will connect up
the Y. NJ. c. A. movement with boys
and young men still in the formative
period. The organization will inter-
est itself particularly in livestock
clubs among young people in conjunc-
ton with the county agent, Mr. HUFF
said.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
Locals of the Week.

The John McLimans family arrived
home Friday night from their trip to
Yellowstone park and other points of
interest in the West. They had a
pleasant trip and drove about 1000
miles with no mishaps to mar the
pleasure of the journey.
Mrs. Don Slater and baby of Wash
ington, d. c., are here visiting her
brothers, the Howell men, and sister,
Mrs. Will Webb at Lancaster.
Mrs. S. G. Bailey had bad accident
Thursday. In some manner she fell
at her home in the 4th ward and frac-
tured the bone in her leg. 1t is all the
more serious for this good woman
because a few months ago she suf-
fered a paralytic stroke which rem
dered one side partially helpless. She
was recovering nicely from the stroke
when hits accident befell her. She
was taken to the Brookside hospital
in Boscobel for treatment.
Jay and Albert Howell, James and
Willard Morley were here from Madi-
son for the weekend, also Basil How
ell from U. w.
D. A. Donnan and P. W. Baumgart-
ner are at Kilbourn fishing for a few
days. They went up Sunday night,
Sept. 20, and have been experiencing
fair luck. Dr. R. E. Smith, Emil Ruchti
and V. A. Hetland spent day with
them and had poor luck fishing.
A big delegation froms this city, in
Guiding the double male quartet, at
tended the Y. M. c.. A. meeting at the
Grantland club rooms at Lancaster
LN,,il 1icrIt TNhnE rnnnrt q n1pQ "a Mt
time, a fine supper served by the
ladies of the Episcopal congregation
and fine interest shown in the es-
tablishment of the county Y. M. c. A.
which will take place in the near fl-
ture.
Joe Edge shipped out three loads of
cattle and hogs Monday, and Charley
Horton two loads of cattle.
DR.. F. w. 'Smallberry expects to 10
oate in Bloomington in the near fu-
ture in the office vacated by DR.. r.
Merrifeld, who has gone to California
to practice. DR.. Smallberry has en-
joyed a good practice in this city but
has a large acquaintance in West
Grant as he was located at Mt Hope
for some time. We wish him success
in his new location.
Hollis Weaver, barber in the Starr
shop at Lancaster, is a student at
River Falls Normal this year.
John W. Kreul, prosperous farmer
of Hickory Grove township, is erect
ing a fine new brick and tile house
32x34 feet. He has the basement ready
and is waiting for the brick to come.
The brick will be of colors and the
house will be modern throughout. 1t
will be a nice addition to his fine
farm.
A big crowd from this city attended
the Bloomington fair Thursday and
Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
FLORA

Floyd Starrett arrived home from
Chicago last week after two weeks
absence, bringing his newly welded
bride with him. We extend our hearty
congratulations.
Lou Goss and wife spent an after
noon at Jas. Edgingtcn's.
George Goss, wife and daughter
Maxine, and John Brogley were at
Jas. Edgington's last Thursday.
The teachers meeting held at the
school house last Friday was quite
well attended.
Donald Marshall spent the weekend
with Lyle Atkinson.
Helen Garthwaite, Alma Edwards
and Alice Cooley spent the weekend
at home.
Roy and Ralph Suttle were at HON.
er Irish's Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
USE OIL IN
CITY PUMPS
Kansas Town Finds Method
Saves Much Money.

Mike Burns, engineer at the water
plant, hands the Herald copy of
Power Plant Engineering, a trade pub
LEGATION which deals in an interesting
article with the pumping of water by
Diesel engines at Neodosha, Kansas,
a city of 4,500 Two Nordberg Diesel
engines of $50 h. p. capacity are used.
The plant also generates electricity
for city use and results have proven
satisfactory, the article says. The
plant cost $153,600 and the cost of gen
Grating current dropped from 4.69
cents per k W. hour with steam to
1.26 cents per k. W. h. using the Dies
ell engine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
WOMAN'S CLUB
HAS MEETING
Talks and Music Make Time
Speed Pleasantly.

At the Woman's club meeting at
Grantland club rooms Wednesday af-
ternoon John Howe entertained with
a number of interesting stories in
Guiding an original and clever poem
he wrote 20 years ago at the behest
of his wife, Nettie Jones Howe. The
poem managed to include the name
of every club woman then a member.
A. L. Sherman spoke of European i'm
pressions and viewpoints and Mrs.
Carl Walker sang two captivating
song numbers accompanied by Mrs.
S. S. McNelly. About twenty-five club
members were present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
HE LIKES THE HERALD
ChicagO. Sept. 2

Chicago, Sept. ~, 1870
The Grant County Herald,
Lancaster, Wis.
Dear Al
Will you please send all future is
sues of my paper to my new address,
TAT Rush Street.
Believe me, sure do enjoy your pa
per and I'd hate like the devil to miss
out on any issue-so do your stuff.
I read your travel letters and you
must have had bully trip. So Sweep
ey didn't like to tramp around?
Thanks, Sherman. I'll see you at
Christmas time.
Yours truly,
LLOYD HYDE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
MISS MAYNETTE ROGERS DEAD

Miss Magnetic Rogers died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. E. J Austin,
in this city last Friday afternoon after
a short illness with uremic poisoning.
She was a native of Beetown, this
county, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
William Rogers, two pioneers of that
place, and sixty years, ten months and
10 days of age.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon, the Rev. G. A. Mckinley
officiating. Burial was made in Bee
town cemetery
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
AN AURORA
BOREALIS
Fine Display in North Last
Wednesday Evening.

A magnificent display of the Aurora
Borealis was visible in the northern
skies last Wednesday evening. The
first EVIDENCE was greenish glow
pervading the horizon. Soon after the
bands of greenish light shot up and
this was followed by pink streamers of
considerable width. The aurora was
visible until we'll along toward mid
night. Such displays usually follow
cool, dry weather and presage fair
but cool days and nights. The sun
crossed the line Monday of last week
and a break in the hot weather fol-
lowed almost Immediately.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
Farmer Loses Hand
In Ensilage Cutter

STRAWBERRY POINT, Ia.-Chas.
Wilcox, farmer living just east of
town, had the misfortune to have his
right hand taken off while working
with a silo filler at the E. E. Bald
ridge farm He was brought to town
at once Dr. F. H. Howard bandaged
the wounded hand and took him i'm
mediatelv to Finley hospital, Du-
buque, where it was operated upon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
PaternaIiSIn.

Our country, outsiders say, is cursed
with paternalism. They aver we are
ridden with a thousand and one med
dlesome societies and agencies all de-
voted to minding other peoples bus
mess and telling them how they should
live. That the self-appointed guardians
of light and virtue may have chinks
in their own armor, riffs in their
lutes and feet of clay does not deter
them from their onward progress or
remove the smugness from their faces.
The vein of truth in this criticism
must be apparent to most of us. Es-
peciaIly to those of us who are not pa
ternalists. We sum it up something
like this:
Every man should make it his own
particular business to make sue
cess of his own life. If he attempts
to influence at all it should be first
and foremost by example.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
Man Killed by His
Own Automobile

MILWAUKEE - While hundreds
looked on, Fred Wilson was run down
and crushed to death by his own au-
tonobile here Wednesday night. Will
sons car stalled on busy street and
in his hurry to get it started he for
got and left the machine in gear.
When he cranked it, the small sedan
leaped forward and Wilson hung to
the radiator, only to have it crash
against police and fire alarm post
and crush him to death.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
Uncle Sam to Seek
New POstOffice Home

The postoffice department has post
ed notices in the postoffice calling for
bids on quarters for the local postal
office. Such bids will be received up to
and including October 18th.
The present lease on the Clark
building was drawn ten years ago to
run until March 1, 1926. Those famil-
lar with the conditions of the lease
say that it has been a loser to the
Clark estate Quarters, fuel, light and
furniture are provided for 5000 year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
THESE MAY WED

Geo. F. KarnOpp, Portland, Ore;
Edith Pennock, Bloomington.
John E. Shappell Graham, Ia; Ev-
elyn Finley, Colesburg, Ia.
Lester Blackburn, Beetown; Hazel
Greenlee, Glen Haven.
Dewitt Van Pinkerton, Thelma B.
Stevens, Lancaster
Albert H. Gille and Delphine E.
Briel, Morton Grove, Ill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30

eff the individual by minding his
own business and working indefatig-
ably at his own success makes a sue
cess his community will be success.
His state will be a success. And his
government will be a success. All by
each man following simple rule.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30

Nicholas Weigel of Seymour had
the bad luck to have the first joints
of the middle two fingers on his left
hand cut off in a silo filler. He was
at work on the farm of ne1ghDor,
James Howe. The back of the hand
was badly lacerated.
Darlington is making an effort 10
organize a National Guard unit.