davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-07
Local lettings.
Bring in that wood.

Bring in that wood,
Hayes Duncan is located at Wa
dena, Mimi.
&C. j. Hyde was in Edgerton on
business last week.
Frank Webb was in Dodgeville a
few days last week.
-Justus Dickinson is home from
Clark county on short visit
Chairman John Kelley of Wood
man had business in the city Tuesday.
The Woman's cldb will meet with
Mrs. rockingham next week Thurs
day.
H. f. Austin of Homer looked
after cheese interests in this locality
yesterday.
Hon. Philo Orion of Darlington
transacted business in county court
here Tuesday.
Mrs. F. O. Lester of Madison ac-
companied her husband here on his
run" Monday.
Mrs. Dan Eastman and children
of Fennimore were visitors at David
Eastman's Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Daggett and son,
Floyd of Avoca are guests of C. w.
Kohler and family.
Mrs. Jos. Godfrey and Mrs. Fred
Fischer were guests Of Mrs Geo. Hor-
ton of Patch Grove Tuesday of last
week.
-Messrs. Henry Henkel. Jr., Geo.
Gibbs and Jos. Wright composed a
party that left for South Dakota
Monday.
The usual tea will be given at
the NJ. +. chapel Wednesday eve of
next week from 5 to o'clock. Every
one invited.
Look to your chimneys and see
that they are all safe. A little pre-
caution at this time may save your
property from destruction by fire.
There will be preaching services
at the Dyer schoolhouse Sunday at
) p. m. by Rev. Sprague and at Mt.
Ida in the evening at 7:30. The pub
lie cordially invited.
There will be big dance at the
rink in Lancaster on Thanksgiving
night, Nov. %. Music furnished by
the Dubuque Harp orchestra. The
skating rink will open the following
Saturday, Nov. S0th, with band at
night.
Blanche Rothschild lost a stick
pin at the dancing class in the City
hall on Wednesday. The head is the
shape of a dragon with tiny set in
its mouth. Finder please leave with
the owner as it is valued highly as a
keepsake.
Gus Posey wears the biggest
smile of any man in town this week.
1t is all caused by the advent of baby
girl who first saw the light of life
Thursday, Oct. 3lst. Mother and
daughter are also well and happy and
this is additional source for Joy to the
gentleman with the smile.
After an illness of many months
that confined her to her home, Mrs,
Alfred Warren passed peacefully
away at the family residence in the
third ward Tuesday morning. De-
ceased was 81 years old and husband
and two daughters are left to mourn
her loss. Funeral services will be
held at the Episcopal church this
rnorninO at 10 o-cIock
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-07
Dental Notice.
BILL

Dr. l.. NJ. Cox of Hanover, H., will
be IN DR.. Marlow's Dental office in Po-
tosi every week from Saturday morn
ing until Tuesday noon. Give him
call If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-07

Have you cold? A dose. of Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup at bedtime
will remove it. Price % and 30 cts.
J. L. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-07
Qfist Of
bargains!

We want every woman to know
about our superior groceries.
Compare our goods and prices
with other leading stores and You
will tell Us what we claim is true.
We want your business and
find that we have been successful
in obtaining a share of it by quot
ing you good standard goods at
low prices.
We have the finest line of
cigars in this part of the state.
Give US a trial.
X. 11a1tepb BACH
19otosi, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-07
Itching Skin

Distress by day and night
That's the complaint of those who
are so unfortunate as to be afflicted
with Eczema or Salt Rheum-and out
ward applications do not cure.
They can't.
The source OF the trouble is in the
blood-make that pure and this seal
ing, burning, itching skin disease will
disappear.
Il was taken with an itching on my
arms which proved very disagreea5le. 1
concluded it was salt rheum and bought
bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. In two day
after l began taking it 1 felt better and II
was not long before 1 was cured. Have
never had any skin disease since" Mas.
ia E. WARD, Cove Point Nd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-07
Hoods JGrSGPGTiiLG
and Pills

rid the blood OF ali impurities and cure
all eruptiOns.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
MINSTREL SHOW FOR
NATIVE DAUGHTERS HOME
Members of Buena Vista Parlor to
Sing for a Worthy
Charity

One of the institutions in this city that
In time is destined to become one of the
pl ointment features of fraternal orga MIA
tions in this city is the Native Daughters
Home, on O'Farrell street. near Van Ness
avenue. It was started for the purpose
Of providing place where members of
the order coming here from the interior
can rest in comfort The parlors of the
order have assisted the home in many
ways, but as yet sufficient funds have not
been secured to warrant the securing
of larger quarters, which are needed, as
the cosy little place now utilized is hardly
large enough to accommodate all who
would like to make it their home while
III the city. With the idea of creating the
nucleus of a fund that may in time be
swelled by donations, the members of
Ruena Vista Parlor, of which Grand
President Mrs. Genevieve Watson Baker is
member, have generously offered to give
minstrel show in Native Sons Hall, on
the night of the I'd of December This
action on the part of Buena Vista Parlor
has aroused degree of interest in the
other parlors, and the members are doing
all they can to help the cause along and
to have crowded house to witness the
ladies in white and black repeat the per-
formance they so successfully presented
few weeks ago, for the benefit of the
fund for the sick of their parlor
There will be change of programme,
new jokes will be introduced and there
will also be some special features
Past President Miss Annie Worth will
again appear as interlocutor and the
principal participant will be Miss Alice
Annie Tremier, Belle O'Brien, Adel Laig-
non, Laurier Miller Eta O'Brien, Eta
WEIGH, Lille Wilson, Emily Siebrech and
Mrs. Ella Wehe
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
TWO YEARS MORE
FOR D|MMICk
Judge de Haven Denies
Motion in Arrest of
Judgment.
A Fine Of $3.50 81 Is Added
to Those Already I'm
posed.

Walter n. Dimmick yesterday had two
years added to his punishment for falling
to deposit Government funds properly.
United States District Judge de Haven
denied the motion in arrest OF Judgment
and sentenced the defendant to Two years
imprisonment at hard labor In the peni-
tentiary A fine aggregating $3.50 81 was
imposed also. that being the total of the
two sums of money alleged to have been
held over by Dimmick from the quarter
In which 1t was received into the next
quarter. This sentence was imposed on
the verdict of conviction on the nineteenth
aud twentieth counts of the indictment
The motion for arrest of judgment on
the conviction on the seventeenth count
was granted by consent of counsel for the
prosecution, the last day of the quarter
mentioned therein falling upon Sunday.
Dinmick's s counsel was allowed twenty
days time in which TO prepare a bill of
exceptions, and ten days stay of execu-
ton of sentence was granted in which to
prepare a writ of error.
Judge de Haven filed a lengthy written
report in the matter of the motion In ar
rest of Judgment. 1t had been insisted by
the attorney for the defendant that the
Indictment was defective in this, that all
the facts alleged might be true, and yet
the defendant might not be guilty of any
crime. because, consistently with the facts
alleged, the defendant might have deposit
ed the money in the United States Sub
Treasury before receiving notice to de-
posit the same upon the date named in
the indictment, or, after having received
such notice, he might in fact have depos-
ffcG the money before the time fixed by
the notice.
In commenting upon this point Judge de
Haven said that while the indictment
would be more valuable as a precedent
If 1t had distinctly charged that the de-
fendant did not, upon the date he was re-
qufred to do so, or at any time prior
thereto, make deposit of the money re-
ferred to. and that he willfully failed to
make such deposit until after the required
date, still. he did not think that the judg-
ment should be arrested for that omis-
sion. The court continued:
1T is not necessary that such defense
should have been anticipated and mega
tfved in the indictment. The rule Is, that
all matters of defense must come from
the defendant, and need not be anticipat-
ed or stated by the prosecutor (Chitty
on Criminal Law) Only a prima facie
case against the defendant is required
Bishop on Grim. Proc, Sec. 513.) The al
legged omission in the nineteenth count
did not tend In any manner to the preju-
dice Of the defendant upon the trial, nor
was it claimed by him that he deposited
the money referred to before the date
VIXEN he was required to do so, and if
such had been the fact he was entitled
to prove the same under his plea of not
guilty"
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
vAsELINE NO GOOD FOR HAIR.
Dandruff Germ Thrives in It, as Well
as in All Grease.

A well-known Chicago hair specialist
invited the Inter Ocean reporter to come
to mis- Office and see, under microscope,
how the germ that causes dandruff
tfrives in vaseline. The specialist said
that all hair preparations containing
grease simply furnish food for the germs
and help to propagate them. The only
way to cure dandruff "a to destroy the
will do that is Newbro's aerpicide. De
stroy the cause. you remove the, effect.
Without dandruf no falling hair, no bald
ness. Ask for Herpicide. 1t is the only
destroyer of the dandruff germ.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Druids Visit Oakland.

Noble Grand Arch julius s. Godeau and
number of the grand officers of the
United Ancieat Order of Druids, together
with the Past Arches Association of this
city, paid visit last night to Rome
Grove in Oakland where there was an
exeinplification of the ritualistic work.
Addresses were made by the noble grand
arch, by President James F. Martinoni
of the Past Arches, Grand Trustee A. M.
Armstrong and other visitors, after which
there was a banquet.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Boy Thief Convicted.

Richard Silva. the 15-year-old boy who
vas employed in the store OF the Max
Shirpser Jewelry Company and systemati-
cally stole articles of jewe1ry, which he
distributed among his friends and rela-
tives, was convicted of petty larceny by
Judge Mogan yesterday. Ex-Judge Tread
we'll made strong plea for leniency, but
the Judge said he would make an ex-
ample of him when he appeared for SEN
tence tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPBRAHOUSB

SAN FRANCISCO SEASON OF GRAND
OPERA.
Under the Direction of MR.. MAURICE GRAU
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Murder Case Dismissed

The case of Mrs. Bertha Dale, midwife
charged with the murder Of Mrs. Flor
ence Hamilton, was dismissed by Judge
Mogan yesterday. The Judge held that
the evidence utterly failed to substanti-
ate the charge
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
TONIGHT AT 5, sssGss Fs!fsg@sss. saasss s's'' a;

iU-NlUaiI III u Performance at
POPULAR PRICE :.
THE HUGUENoTs' Qn italian.
With an extraordinary cast. Gadski Louise
Homer and Suzanne Adams; Dippel. scosti.
SCALE OF PRICES:
Gallery. reserved 90
Orchestra rear rows, entire Dress Circle. g 80
Orchestra front rows. 50 10
General admission. 81; Boxes. s12. SIS and SIS.
Em%s mondaE EaIs. Es SgS s at ssr5.. AusT
mari and Ed de Reszke Conductor. seppilli.
Tuesday Ev'g, Noy IS. 7:45. DIE WAL
Belize; Van Dyck. Blass. Bispham- Conductor,
wsf S5SA SSY 4 at ssbrfeR 1S P3G9aa seott P1 Ia
yecchia and saIignac. Followed by II PAG-
and De aaTeh Fo1 Deesy RsS
Romeo PoSfE Ar E MGx e sbxf bfr stl1se
BrideweiI; Journet. Gilbert, Deciery. saIignac
Prices for ''RoMEo EFT JUL1ETTE" matt
Thurs hSg. any Nov " 2s at 7as G D1E p H1q MEfs Ell
TERSI1sGER" Gadski and schumann-H -Heink
Dippel. Bispham. Muhlmann and Ed de Reszke
Friday Ev'g. Nov. %. at s, AIDA"
Eamss and Louise Homer; scotti, Journst,
BsRE 81 M s131aIPX HGx e rha ss Barbar Of sAR Sc
vecchia ard Nd de Reszke. Conductor. seppilii.
Saturday Ey'g, Nov. 80. at 5, "CARAtEN.'
CdlVe anO suzanne ADAMS, lie h1arcni, De-
clery and Scotti. Conductor, F1on.
Prices for these performances, 81, s., A, IS
and 81. General admission, g.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr.. Grau takes pleasure in announcing that
he has been able to extend his San Francisco
season, and WILL therefore, give the following
extra performances:
Monday Aft, Dec. 2. at 2-Joint appearance
of Mines Emma Eames and Sembrich in
Moz1rt's opera, LIE NOZZE DI FIGARO
(The Marriage of Figaro), with an unprece-
dented cast. Eames, Fritzi-Scheh and Sem
brich: Campanari and Ed de Reszke. Conduc-
tor, Seppilii.
Monday Ev'g. Dec. 2 at S-DOUBLE BILL,
LA BOHEME,' Suzanne Adams and Scheff;
De Marchi Perello Gilbert and Scotti To be
followed by "CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA.''
Calve. Brideweili Salignac. Declery Conduc-
tuesday Evg. Dec. g. at 7:45-''TRIsTAN
UND ISOLDE" Louise Reuss- Belize and Schu-
mann-Heink; Van Dyck, Bspham, MuhImann,
Reiss, Bars and Ed de Reszke. Conductor.
Danrosch.
Wednesday Evg, Dec. 4. at s-FarewelI ap-
pearance of Mime. Calve and Nine. Sibyl San
derson In San Francisco.
Thursday Aft, Dec. .. at Farewell matt
nee.
Thursday Evg Dec. s. at s-Farewen night.
Prices for these performances at 81, So s4
and S. Sale of seats will begin TOMORROW
MORNING ct the Box Office.
WEBER PIANOS USED.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-04
THE WICHITA EAGLE, WICHITA, KANSAS

ten pays the full amount. and It is fire.
quently a matter of agreement he shall
do SO. When people hire out they often
insist that in addition to their wages
the employer shall keep up his insurance.
The stamps must be Cancelled with the
date on which they are affixed TO the
card. and any failure 10 observe all the
regulations is punishable by fine.
The stamps are sold at aQ postofices
and other places where postage stamps
can be had. and resemble postage stamps
in appearance. but are of a different size
and design. There are various denOmin-
atoms from 10 pfennies TO several marks.
the latter for quarterly payments upon
large incomes. The cards can only be OBJ
tanned by the police, who require the
person insured TO present himself or her
self for Identification in case Of death.
marriage, etc. so as to prevent fraud.
The number Of the card issued IS in
Guided in the life record Of each citizen
as kept by the police They have the
biography Of every citizen in Germany
None but the person insured can obtain a
card. and ne or she must return It when
il has been filled with stamps. although
the employer may be present as a witness
II desired. When person changes en-
ployers. occupation or residence ne must
notify the police. and II there is any
trouble concerning an insurance card
the dispute must be submitted at the
nearest Office OF the insurance depart
msnt.
For the purpose Of insurance. wage
earncrs are divided into FIVE classes.
according TO their Incomes. as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-04

sidered 9 compliment for him 10 dress
In the uniform Of the army or navy o.
that country. Hence. it IS important 10
have his WARDROBE car with him on all
his journeys.
Not long ago. however while making "A
trip around the German boundaries.
something happened ~ the trucks which
made Il necessary To cot The wardrobe
car ont ~ the train. There was no time
% make q change. and The master ~ the
robes and the Wallets were commanded %
transfer sta contents % the most COM
veaient car they could find and follow ~
the next train. some complication.
which have never boon explained. much
% the anxiety and anguish ~ thc master
81 the robes and DIS assistants. the Gag fri
which The emperor's clothing han been
placed wss shrnted on % sidefrack
during the right and when they arrived
at heir destination. they were horrined 20
nnd It missing. &nr could ftev SEE any
trace ~ IT. Messengers ane telegram
were cent in every direction. the entire
railroad system ~ Europe WIS tufreG
bottom side 800. but che car could not he
found The emperor bad 90 wear b1r-
rowel nilmsee and make the nosf ~ 10.
Some days iatsr the collector % cgs-
toms ~ The boundary reported - his
superior offeer chat ear continuing
Dot - unmarked ard uneialFnal thasfE.-ai
properties had arrived 81 tnat place ard
asked for INSTRUCTIONS. 1fla seifa thr
mystery. The safer Ras eff e. recover
his fne vrrsrorfs. but ft rct eniag haze
ine it dercrH.ed ~ teeatficai properties.
-...~ff -.siartr uafr Esn intimate frinl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-04
THY MUST INSURE
Old Age Protection COmpuI-
sorry in Germany.
HOW SYSTEM Is WORKED
Part of Mems Wages Are
Set Apart
Chicago. Dec. a-wnnam f. Curtis in

Chicago. Dec. 5-wnliam E. Curtis in
the Chicago Record Herald says:
An interesting feature Of the paternaI
government Of Germany is compulsory
life insurance. "old age insurance. as
it is commonly called As safeguard
against poverty every wagc-earneT ~hesc
income is less thar 300 marks year IS
compelled to set apart small portion OF
his or her wages and deposit it with the
government for a rainy day. This re-
euirement is made Of an servants work
ing for wages; private teachers, tutors.
and governesses; private secretaries
companions. ladies in waiting. seamstres-
ses and ether inmates of households:
clerks. bookkeepers. statesmen and sales
women porters. teamsters. engineers and
employees Of every description. ia fac
tories and business estahli shments. VINO
have reached the aEe Of is and are earn
ing regular wages Apprentices who re-
ceive no pay and inmates OF house holds
who work Tor their board ard clothing
and do not receive regular stated COM
pensauon are expected.
This Insurance system IS Under TIE
minister 81 the interior The officials n
charge OCCUPY beautiful bcndiur one
Of the handsamest in al Eur1pe. and it
Is generally believed O. have been crested
by the contributions ut the servant Eirls.
but that is not tire. TIE isv went inro
effect only last January. ara tle tcii-i1E
is sevtrnl years OLD However 10 hrlaeh
Of the government IS housed FEE rare
artistic ana suusptious Quarters. There
are branch ohices in different paris ~
the city fer the convenience ~ The public
Insurance premiums are paid By paste
Ing sermps apon cards. Is the vases are
weekly the stamps mast De affixed IN
advance every Monday. II monthly. they
must d. 1tflNei sea the frst day of every
month and. Il quarterly on TIE FIRST lav
~ she quarter In advance Cr=-aalf ~
the premium uCst b. paid b. the eE-
nloyer The other half by the persaa
ia5urei. unless ths1e IS contrsc. ~
aErceuert otkeraSse- IRE empia-er
held responsible atherV g.. ard 81 the
stamps are uet sastea 81 yre books
promptly he penalty j. Eue- a .ce
is iEas,la a. co-ne ar9aud II $3.50 nolr e.
examine the cards Re mas ms et-rr
month az he n,aE urt c4rl- ar aE a-t
ID IS jusi Is wel ~ - prepared f,r rIm
As ths emIloyer IS Responsible he
keeps the card in MS ouu hand. rastes ca
tha STAMPS II tie proper tiur aC1 -e-
ducts the servant s share tram his wages
Where the premium IS small The rlir.-
railm Is cents week. re employer e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-04

is one which guarantees its patrons
against The expense Of fitness. The pa
irons pay marks go a year as pre-
MUM. and if they become IN they send
for one o. the physicians in the circular
which is attached 10 the policy II sick
more than five days they are sent to "a
hospital-any hospital on the list The
insurance company pays the expense OF
an ambulance and all hospital fees.
the payment Of = marks a year.
the minimum premium. q policy holder
is insured against the loss II his wages.
rhe company undertakes to make them
good TO him If for any reason he IS
unable 70 work
This IS a very convenient system for
houseHecpers. ana il is customary in
Germany for them 20 take out policies
for all their servants. This policies can
be transferred n the personnel of the
household is changed. An Acquaintance
Of mine for example. paws = marks a
year which is equivelaht 70 =. and holds
sickness policies fer her cook and three
housemaids Medical attendance Is free
and. = necessary. they car be- sent %
the hospital without expense 10 her. All
contracts between householders and their
servants require them 20 provide that the
latter shall be taken care or and shall
receive proper medical attention in case
81 sickness.
have heard good story on Kaiser
william. which I arr assc1fe8 has never
been published. ard which would not pc
published in Germany without sending
some ere 20 jai. as IL relates - ara in-
cident which caused his majesty much
rnortiGcation. lie has large number
honorary member of q dozen diTcrrut
regiments iH his own army aud ~ r-ary
more in the different armies ~ Europe
lie hclds several actual and honorary
commissions in different aeefs. beIoues 20
nl,uheriess orders ~ uilitarT aud civil
distinction. ard 10 other organizations
which have resaii7s thar nusr be voru
90 ceremonial occasions Hence. vhea
the~tfar Lord visits foreign country.
az s. travelling about his oVn Domains
he never knows what uniforms ard
resaiias So may need and tber fore r1sgt
ctrrF large amount ~ baggage Fle
las two complete outfits ~ everything
one ~ Ehieh 81 us1aiiv kept on fhc
Imperial yart -Ifohenzeiiera" ard ere
other 81 o. haErFe ~ wardrobe car
hult ssrfcililE fcr ffe rrunsa. ana
rart RI hie private relsar tsaia-
This fr7ln Was hrst sffer h.a azn d.
sers a1d b vfrt ce1ssrlecslg srranze,f
Ter e s14a a. ha hablrs 81 81 always farf
ready faf fis gse aeeaa-e - uerrr rrraf
when - y esng o. ssart 81 e. F
Sometime fhe railway oH4sis have o-r
5 f-7s moments rofice rh V
r..-rsa.. 81 .r- f.--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-04

By mutual agreement Win taeir en-
ployers ptopls may be insured above tEeir
regular rate i1to g higher class iu oraer
20 make better provision fer o.d axe.
some liberal mindea mauufscSlrcrs and
hausekeepcrs sgree Sc insure aH persons
81 their Jay rou in the highest class re-
earlless of their wages vhich cssfz
ahout S cents per month When a1y gar-
s1n who IS insured Tstres from active
employment. or becomes disabiss ar
ceases tar ans refsan % earn vases. th-
fact must ae promptly reported g. sac
poiiee as long - he OF che IS ort ri
employ ment the payment ~ premiums
can &C. onmitted- when umau sr-
want u1rries the facf must - properly
recorded and she may either suspend
payment ~ rreHlIsuss - continue thsra
as she chooses Tor tina ew dafs rot
require married women @ q irs- See
is rar reruitfea 81 ufthiuls are mercy
she has lrrl'F rll8 trt Thsl ahe ~
comes Fars of aee cr So dia
faat she c7rant e7rn kfr eNu itF-rE
SIZE na ers rfr cent intsrest i1aet-
i,riv uF9a tbf amalat standing - htr
creiis - tte ROOFS u taa aes ea
uren her leaih the pzmcirl 81 tieist
luorE her hFs SIZE sm -e aua
O. US a sr.a grisr lhe Er--
mert system
Thsrs ar 90 sorts 81 rafe in
racaa mrs fhar i1 aa
etfr eats1 hs ~
fsr sarins nlaaes rs fiermses s. mare au-
lsed tar u che Tn.tel ssases esd tha
taslfsy siton . tre pope m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-04

These appear exclusively paper
obnae from other When the edition complete the original
full will be maintained and will fill
library Get them they by the little voucher BRING
mail the little voucher with the little