davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01
Chicago Live stock.


Chicago, July 80.
HogS-Estimated receipts for the day,
$4,000; sales ranged at $56O@59O for
pigs; $5.35@5S0 for light, $4.95@5.10 for
rugh packing. $5.20@5.65 for mixed, and
S5.1505.55 for heavy packing and snip
ping lots. with tn ebulk of the trading
at $525@5.50 for fair to god averages.
Cattle--Estimated receipts Tor the
day, 5000; sales ranged at $5.lo95.6O for
to choice, $4.35@4.S5 fair to good do,
S40004.55 common to medium do. 81. 70
0540 fed western steers, 81. IOQ4.Sa
stockers and feeders. $1.65@4.60 cows,
35O04.25 stays, $4.00@4.50 Texas steers,
and $4.OO@7 90 veal calves: ,o;n+s
for the day, $4,000; quotations ranged at
S2.75O40O westerns. $2.75Q3.95 natives,
81 65@5. so western lambs. and $4.25@5.90
native lambs.
East Buffalo Live Stock
East Buffalo, N. Y, July 80.
Dunning & Stevens Live Stock Com
mission Merchants East Buffalo, N. Y.
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts,.
cars; market steady. Hogs-Receipts,
@6.OO; pigs $615; mediums. $5.75@5.85;
roughs. $4.7O@4.90: stays. S4.0O@4.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, cars;
market steady at former prices.
st. Louis Grain.
ST. Louis, July 80.
Wheat-Weak: No. 2 red cash eleva-
tor. 79c; track. 791G@SOkc; July. 1s3Sc:
No hard 75@7sc S SSEn-koweT; b No.
Sic; December. 494sc Oats-Weak; No.
32%c: December. 33Ac: No. white,
S91ac Rye--Steady; 50@51c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01

A woman should be as young possible,
The fewer years she carries in the eyes of
others. the greater her power to charm and
win the battles of life. Rocky Mountain
Tea keeps one young and beautiful At Ben
nett'S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01
Dental Notice.

DR.. E. E. Cook, dentist, will visit
Glen Haven from Monday noon
until Wednesday noon of each week
and will be at Beetown remainder
of the week. 35tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01
Foley's Kidney Cure

Will cure BrIghts disease.
Will cure diabetes
Will cure stone in bladder.
Will cure kidney and bladder diseases. AT
Benefits
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01

The importation of champagne into
the United States from Jan. to May,
1908, was 1877, 742 cases, as against
112,961 for the same period of 1902.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01
Dental Notice.

We, the dentists of Lancaster
will close our office on Wednesday
of each week till Oct. 18th.
J. H. REED,
lift. G.. S. MOORE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01

Chicago Grain.

Chicago, July 80.
Follwing were the quotations on the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-01
EOyEYSHONEYArtTAR

for c.siidre1; safe, sure. No opsatss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
President Diaz to have as much of cinch
IN Mexico as Mayor Smith has in ST. Paul He has been
nominated again.
HONOR FOR MR.. POOLE.

Mr. Poole, of London, is to be knghted bv the
kg not Tor bravery on the field of battle, because
he IS successful hnancerthough he probably is that
not because he has written great book or published
great poem. Mr. Poole is tailor ard he has always
given Edward good fit" It is because of this that he
IS to have Sir prefxed to his name and that his
WIFE, he have wife, is receive the courtesy desgna
ton of Lady"
BaIzac declared that young man could overes-
innate the debt he owed his tailor If s limited that
when Edward Prince of Wales he did not attemnt
to estimate the debt he owed Mr. Poole and Mr. Poole
was too discreet to mention it. It is on this account as
much as any other, perhaps, that Mr. Poole will be
known IN the future Sir John Poole or Sir Thomas
Poole or whatever his Christian name happens to be-
For while Mr.. Poole undoubtedly helped to make
Edward famous, the tailor himself has kept modestly in
the background and little nothing is known concern
ing him except that his clothes are to quote fashions
argot, the thing. When he prince, Edward set
the fashion for men not only in England but in America
tor what he wore, copied But back of Edward there
was Poole and it is really Pooles bidding that Amer
leans and Engl1shmen of means have danced for many
years But it has been moderate and dgnifed dance
Americans and Englishmen alike can say that for Mr.
Poole
Let write the songs of nation and care not
who makes its laws, remarked an enthusiast But
after all is it not just honorable an occupation to
make nations Wa1StcOats to design its pantaoons?
For clothes influence individuals and individuals make
the nation. 1t said that Edward-and therefore Ed
wards tailor-s responsible for the present style of
evening dress for Undoubtedly the style is respon-
sibe for the retiring of at evening func-
tons. For the black and white offers merely
effective background for decorations and feminine
gowns Abroad in diplomatic circles walters and Amer
leans have this style of dress evening functions
for many years Recently, the ambassadors have been
mistaken for the walters which proves that the style of
dress is severe test One two have been unable
meet and have discarded the attire But this, of
course is reflection the tailor who devised the
garb. On the contrary it proves that he is man of
ideals
The honor conferred upon Mr. Poole demonstrates
afres that WORTH in what line always ap-
precated. The Worth who in Mr.. Pooles line
with this difference only that he catered to women
died full of honors and left behind him an enormous
fortune Mr.. Poole will die knight it, indeed he does
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
HAVING A STRENUOUS TIME.

The president of the United States is kept quite
as busy as his energetic soul demands in these days
Since his return from the bounding West COL Roosevelt
has come to understand that there other things than
race suicide worthy the attention of the head OF great
nation Just now he is engaged in keeping his cabinet
from tumbng to pieces With the hnesse that might
characterize bull in china shop Col Roosevelt has
been helping the situation
The consequence of his efforts is apparent in the
publication the statement that Root is going to leave
the cabinet and for governor of New York with
view training for the presidency The published story
has not been denied Secretary Moody wants to get
back to his down east home where he amounts to
thing and is likely be routed of bed and
to marching the music of a heroic young president
who is trfe befogged to the meaning of tempo.
Postmaster General Payne will be compelled to remain
in Office until the of his subordinates have been in
dcted. But whenever he gets chance he sghs in the
of correspondent his longing for the fat stems of
his native heath Most serious of all the threatened
strikes is that of Secretary Hay.
Hay has been retained for the purpose Of lending
dignity the cabinet. He supposed to know all about
international comfy. He is almost equal terms of
good fellowship with the crowned heads of Europe
is the Hon. Whtelaw Reid, who is chummy enough with
of them to lend them money Hay is credited with
knowing it all and carrying the peace of the world in
his breeches pocket-where the diplomats of eldef
day carry their snuff boxes He may get
ont of the cabinet
If Secretary Hay does retire it will not be because
he is tired of the eshpots but because of the distin-
guished consideration he enertains for his friend the
car of Russia. He will not be party any inter
ference with the internal affairs of Russia That is the
way he regards and the language in which he describes
the slaughter of the Jews at Kishenev
Unfortunately for the peace of mind of Secretary
Hay there is very considerable and influential element
IN this country which is convinced that is the duty of
this government to protest against the inhumanty of
the Russian in its treatment of the Jews
line policy OF non-nterference may be automatically
sound but 1t is not what this country We can
not go to with Russia, but can and should make
It clear to the Russian government that cannot coun
tenance by silence the continuance of the Jewish
outrages.
And it is this state of affairs that makes Mr. Hav
to pine Tor change in the aspect Of affairs He is too
hnehared diplomat to bite his thumb at the car Col
Roosevelt knows the political necessity for biting his
thumb at Nicholas. And there you are
1t really looks though the president might snatch
moment from his duties after a while ana toss off lit
tie work dealing with the desirabity of nerruptng the
strenuous life occasionally for the purpose taking
rest 7ot s1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
THE REBUKE OF THE FEDERATION.

The defiant and autocratic conduct Of the members
OF the Walters union, of Chicago, during its recent
strike, did much to the of all fan
minded people This resentment, however the attitude
OF the Chicago Federation Of Labor bids fair to alay.
For at the meeting of the central body of the fedora
on called to consider this particular strike i'll advised
and nasty strikes were denounced unions instruct
ed to give full regard employers right to organize
and the federation demanded that all agreements made
by unions be kept with fidelity and honor.
Tins is singing rebuke to the striking walters. But
1t is more than that 1t shows that the Chicago labor
unlons-tor all of these represented in the fedora
tIon-have at last become convinced that unless fair
mlndedness and simple justice characterize the conduct
OF the unions in all their dealings with capital they have
no right to expect fair treatment To those
who have come to regard struggles between labor and
capital as utterly hopeless affairs the ruling of the Chi
cago federation comes a ray of light.
The public will particularly exult however in the
rebuke administered TO the striking walters for the men
and who represent the walters union seemed to
delight IN making it uncomfortable possible for
the 1noenslve public during the strike They sacrihceI
the public to spectacular display Of their grievance and
the public retaiated by Withholding all sympathy from
those who had done their to make it uncomfort-
able.
While it is impossible to conceive of strike that
would not work degree of injury to the public all
strikes can be conducted in such that the pub
lie VIII be spared all unnecessary inconvenience or suf-
ferng That the Chicago Federation of Labor has
coded this step upward at least The rebuke il adj
nstered shows that the conduct of the walters in re-
fuslng to concede the employers right to unite and in
walking out just the patrons were seated at the table
waiting tor their meal to be served was bad pocv for
the unon bad policy for labor in general and that such
conduct VIII no longer be tolerated by those who have
the interests of labor at heart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
BACKING THE HORSES.

The who can watch field of beautifully trained
animals striving with enthusiastic intelligence for the
first place and not feel of exlaration has some
thing lacking in his makeup Horse racing may well be
called the of kings for inspires man the feel
ing that he must amount something in the economy of
the universe he would not be the natural master a
lOrdly beast.
1t is to be regretted that this same inspiring sport
makes beasts of men-inspes them the meanness of
coveousness compes them dastardy deeds that they
may be enriched by trading upon the honest striving Of
The noblest of brutes
The American Derby, ran last Saturday. furnished the
wherewith to the blood to bound through the veins
OF thousands. With many of those who saw the race
the exhilaration honest and healthfu1 But down
below IN the betting ring of sight of the track 9th
er thousands fought for chance to bet their money
on the event of the Inamed by the lust for gain
they fought for opportunity to take the Odds For them
there was nothing of inspiration in the race The horses
were SO many puppets, with whose noble ambitions to
win these human brutes had sympathy Of the bet
tors It IS safe to say that there were thousands who
would have been delighted beyond measure to commit
any crime short of murder secure the result upon
which they had put their money. That man who had or
supposed have. inside information" as to the
probable result of the race enved of his fellows
Envy and covetousness fought for the gain of unearned
money.
The contrast between the noble striving the track
and the gnobe strife of those who wanted to place their
money on their favorites the credit of the
human species.
That the bettors punished for their british
efforts to back the favorite does all help the sit
uatlon. Their money went into the Golfers of men
who do not take chances-who simply trade on
horse racing and take heavy percentage from the gull
lbility of fools. The bookmakers took profit of Sae
900 on the and they stood to lose practically nothing
for by the bookmakng system there is very little chance
for large loss the who makes the book e+ickc
to his business and does not plunge
1t is argued that without betting the running Of
horses cannot be successfully carried on This s orv
true in so far it applies to the who run horses on
gambling proposition For the ignorant masses who
only regard the running horse pawn in gambling
game there is inspiration in race nobIy contested
For the horse lover there is something more than this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair, warmer Tuesday:
Wednesday probably showers, cooler in
west portion; fresh northeast winds
Upper Michigan-Fair in west, showers
and cooler in east portion Tuesday; warm
er in northwest portion; Wednesday fair
warmer; variable winds.
W{SconSin-Fair Tuesday, warmer in
west portion; Wednesday probably show
ers; fresh north to east winds -
IoWa-Fair, warmer Tuesday; Wednes-
day probably showers and cooler
North Dakota-Partly cloudy Tuesday.
probably showers and cooler in the north
west portion and at night in east and
south portions; Wednesday fair.
South Dakota-Tuesday warmer in east
portion; showers and cooler at night and
Wednesday.
Montana-Showers Tuesday cooler in
the southeast portion; Wednesday fair
ST. Yesterday's Temperatures.
taken by the United States weather hi
reau, St. Paul, W. 2. Oliver. observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at Z O'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-.
ture, 50; lowest temperature. 81: averae pc
temperature, 81; daily range Is; barom
eter, 1882; humidity, Ga; precipitation.
%; p. m. temperature, IS; I D. m. wind
northwest; weather. partly cloudy.
Yesterdays TemDera lures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
NEXT COLLECTION" POSTAL
DEVICE SUBJECT OF SCANDAL
Continued From First Page.

agreement was carried out by Machen,
and that Diller B. Croft, on Oct. 20,
same year, paid $4,000 to George E.
and Martha j. Lorenz
Assistant District Attorney Taggart
announced that the investigation into
postal affairs by the grand jury will
continue, but that the indictment pre-
sented today completes the work of
his office so far as the grand jury has
acted
It was said by Assistant District At
torney Taggart today that the indict-
ment was found against Mr.. and Mrs
Lorenz by reason of the fact that the
evidence adduced showed them to be
the go-betWeens for the Groffs and
Machen.
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 22-George E.
Lorenz, who, with his wife, was today
indicted at Washington, would not dis
cuss the case as it referred to himself,
but said that Mrs. Lorenz is as limo
cent as a child of any wrong doing. He
said his shoulders were big enough and
broad enough to relieve her of any
criticism. John E. Kumler, attorney
for Mr.. Lorenz, said that Mr.. Lorenz
would establish a complete defense to
all the charges made. Mr.. Kumler said
that Mrs. Lorenz is not connected in
the most remote degree with the
Washington case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
A Naval Funeral.

The funeral of a sailor at sea is most
impressive ceremony; and the funerals of
the unfortunate young men who were
killed on these two battleshipS were more
solemn because their deaths were so sud-
den and so full of horror. Nine men of
the Massachusetts died as the result of a
thirteen-inch gums explosion. They were
buried at San Juan, Porto Rico but be-
fore the bodies were taken ashore the
funeral was held, as is the custom. on
the quarter deck of the ship. Excepting
on special occasions like this, officers
alone are permitted on this deck. In
the presence of the admiral and other of
ficers, standing with barred heads. and
marines and blue jackets, a detail from
each ship of the squadron, drawn up in
line, the caskets containing the men who
died were borne by men who had been
their comrades, on to the quarter deck.
A band playing dirge, quartette Of
sailors sang, and the chaplain prayed and
spoke with solemn voice Of the bravery
of those who had suffered a death so
cruel. The brawny men of the ships Of
war were standing silent. listening. their
heads bowed. their sunburned faces mo-
tionless. But never a tear was she'd
for tears and women have no place aboard
a man-o'-war. The bodies were taken
ashore in the captains gig after the serv-
ice, and reverently buried.-Leslie's
Weekly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
M'COYS SHOOT TO
SHOW THEY. STILL LIVE
Feudists Insult People and Have a
Losing Battle With Police.

ROANOKE, Va, June ga party
of mountaineers, led by Floyd Mccoy,
member of the Mccoy Hatfield feud-
lists. went to the mining town of Key
stone Mcdowell county. w. Va, last
night, took the law into their own
hands and insulted many people. The
abuse was resented by John Reynolds.
nolds. A large crowd gathered, and the
entire police force went in pursuit.
Mccoy and party opened fire on the
police and pitched battle ragged in the
darkness. One of McCoy's men was
killed, another fatally wounded and
others injured. The police escaped in
jury. The Mccoy crowd escaped to
the mountains, taking their dead and
wounded with them. The names are
unknown. The McCoys have not been
on the warpath for several years. The
Hatfields live in an adjoining county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
MURDFRFRS
WERE KINGS AGENTS
Revelation Which Does Not
Show Peter |. i'm Very
EnviabIe Light.

VIENNA, June 22-The Allgemeina
correspondent learns that the new
KING OF SerVia was not only fully in
FORMED OF the military conspiracy aft
Belgrade but is was actually carried
out by his agents. The officers broke
INTO the Konak with the fixed deter
mlhatron OF killing the royal couple.
ne question of demanding the abdi-
catlon or King Alexander was not mem
toned. On the contrary. the late kline.
pefcelVlng his peril, spontaneously Of
Iered TO renounce the crown. but the
onncers ignored this and proceeded to
the murder.
GENEVA, June 22-King Peter of
Servla left Geneva on his way to Bel
grade this evening. The Geneva peo-
pie made quite a holiday Of the kings
departure. The king drove to the STA
ton accompanied by Gen. Popovics,
mead OF the Servian military deputa-
ton, and followed in carriages by the
president of the SerVian senate and
the other members of the parliamentary
delegation, who were cheered by the
spectators
Geneva women presented the king
magnificent bouquets and many other
mowers We're thrown in the carriage.
The Russian consul was among the
last TO shake the kings hand as the
tram pulled out of the station amid
Ioud cheering, in response to which
King Peter crier "Vive la Suisse!"
BELGRADE, June 22.-King Peters
promotions of officers of the Geneva,
military delegation have given serious
ofense here and it is probable that
they will be Cancelled. 1t is semi-offi-
c1ally stated that Col. Michich, who
was gazetted Saturday as commandment
of the military district of Belgrade. is
not the chlef conspirator, but the lat
err's brother.
While at Geneva, King Peter ad-
dressed communications to the federal
council and the Geneva municipality,
thanking them for their good will dur
ing his long residence in Switzerland.
The authorities replied by rendering
their best wishes for Peter I. of SerYfa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
One Hawkeye Pleads for Another.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June pa
strong plea for James T. MetcaIfe. who
recently was dismissed from the post
office department, where for years he
had been chief of the money order
bureau, was made today to President
Roosevelt by Director of the Mint
Roberts. Mr.. Metcalfe was dismissed
for alleged interference in behalf Of A
certain bidder of the contract to print
the money order blanks. President
Roosevelt was urged to obtain a re-
opening of the case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-23
NEGRO is BURNED AT STAKE AND
MEMBERS OF MOB ARE SHOT
Continued From First Page.

badly and the victim Of the mob was
soon dead.
Satisfied with it's nights work, the
greater number of the lynchers imme-
diately left the neighborhood.
Because the Court Was Slow.
The failure of the county court to
give White a speedy trial is in great
measure responsible for tonight's trag-
edy. The citizens of Wilmington and
those in the vicinity of the scene Of
the crime wanted an immediate trial,
and Attorney General H. Fl. Word laid
the matter before the court on Thurs
day with that end in view. The court,
however. did not consider haste ex-
pedient and the trial was set for the
September term of court. With this
decision of the court the murmurings
of mob violence became louder. and the
indignation of the people grew hourly
The coronor's inquest was held to-
day, but the authorities fearing that
harm would befall the negro, he was
not taken from the Workhouse and the
inquest proceeded without his pres
ence. The verdict of the jury was
that Miss Bishop came to her death
from the effects of an assault COM
mitted upon her by one George White
a negro"
Why They Burned White.
The crime for which White was
lynched was one of the most revolving
in the criminal annals Of Delaware.
The victim, Miss Helen S. Bishop,
daughter of the Rev. E. A. Bishop, D.
d., superintendent Of the Ferris IN
dustrial school, was seventeen years
old. She was student of the Will
m1ngton high school, and was on her
way home from school Monday after
noon when she was attacked. The in
dustrial school is four miles from here
and about three-quarters of a mile
from Prices corner, where the girl usu-
ally left the trolley car when she came
from school.
Late Monday afternoon a farmer
saw young woman stagger and fall
down. She got up and fell again, and
then she tried to crawl. The farmer
and his sons went to her assistance,
but when they reached the girl she was
lying unconscious in the road They
found her to be Miss Bishop. She had
three ugly gasheS in her throat her
body was badly scratched and her
clothing was torn in many places In
one hand she clutched a small pen
knife which she used at school in
sharpening pencils. There was every
evidence that Miss Bishop had made a
honor and her life. The wounded girl
was taken home and died the next aft
ernoon without regaining conscious
ness.
The entire neighborhood was almost
instantly aroused and a man hunt was
Immediately instituted. Suspicion was
soon fastened on George F. White, a
negro just out Of the workhouse and
who was laborer on the farm of Ed
ward Woodward, near the scene of the
assault. White was found in bed that
night and when taken into custody de-
MED all knowledge of the crime. He
was identified by several persons who
said they saw him in the vicinity of
the scene of the crime. A knife which
Mrs. Woodward said belonged to him
was found where the girl was assault
ed. White was brought to Wilmington.
but later was transferred to the county
WorkhOuse, where the officials thought
he would be safe from mob violence.