davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16
Read This Through for It's All True.


The chief causes of a disordered
digestion are rapid and irregular
eating, improper mastication Of the
food, overlooking the stomach, the
use of too much liquids with meals,
violent exercise Immediately after
eating, or a cold settled in the
stomach and bowels. The latter is
a very common cause, and any
person who has become ill from
any Of the above causes will be
pleased to learn that Re-Go Tonic
Laxative Syrup, an herbat com
pound and pleasant liquid medicine,
is a quick and. certain cure for all
diseases caused by disordered
digestion. Re-Go never fails to
cure Constipation, Indigestion,
Bil1ousness, Sour Stomach, Flatu-
lency, Heart Burn and Dyspepsia.
It is an agreeable laxative and tonic
for all, and especially adapted for
children and delicate women. Csc,
SOC and $1.00 bottles sold by JOS. T..
Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16
WITHIN TEN FEET OF DEATH
Freight and Excursion Trains Come That
Near to Collision on the Pere
Maruuette.

Grand Rapids, Mich, July ia
head-on collision between south
bound freight and the regular evening
excursion train from Ottawa Beach, on
the Pere Marquette, was averted by
just ten feet The freight was ordered
to go on siding at Jacksonville to per-
NIT the passenger to pass, but these or
ders were overlooked entirely. When
about two miles past Jacksonville the
headlight of the excursion train was
seen.
The engineer of each train perceived
the danger at once and applied brakes
at once and trains stopped within ten
feet Of each other. The passengers
were badly shaken up by the sudden
application of air brakes, and Baggage
man Daniels jumped from his car, but
no one was injured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16
SCORES ON THE BALL FIELDS

Chicago, July 10. - Following are
the base ball scores:
League: At st. Louis-Brooklyn /,
st. Louis 2; at Cincinnati-New York
2, Cincinnati IL; at Chicago-Boston
0, Chicago IA; at Pittsburg- Philadel-
phia 3, Pittsburg s.
American: At Washington - st.
Louis 2, Washington 5.-at Boston-De-
troit 4, Boston Il at Philadelphia -
Chicago l, Philadelphia 2; at New
York-Cleveland 3, New York 81.
Association: At Minneapolis
annapolis /, Minneapolis - ten in
nings; at Milwaukee - Louisville II,
Milwaukee Z; at st. Paul-Toledo 2, st.
Paul 6; at Kansas City Columbus
failed to arrive.
Western: At st. Joseph = Sioux
City 5, st. Joseph L; at Colorado
Springs - Omaha Z, Colorado Springs
u; Second game) Omaha 6, Colorado
Springs 10; at Denver-Des Moines 10,
Denver 6; Second game) Des Moines
IA, Denver 3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16
PACKING HOUSE TROUBLES
Hope Is Expressed That They May Be
Ended by Arbitration Between tho Eln-
plOyers and Employees.

Ended by Arbitration Between tho Eln-
ployers and Employees.
Chicago, July 15.-At the suggestion
Of the state board of arbitration repre-
sentatives of the packing houses and
striking butchers have agreed to con-
fer together and try to settle the strike
through arbitration. The two parties
met yesterday, but what was done
was not given out. Every firm affect
ed by the strike was represented at
the meeting. The session was secret,
but the intimation was given out that
unless the strikers demands were too
broad an agreement might be reached
that would put an end to the tie-up.
Meantime the packers, both here and
ut Omaha, Kansas City, st. Paul and
Sioux City, are hiring men to take the
strikers places in case settlement
should not be arranged. Hope, how
ever, is expressed everywhere that the
matter will be settled.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16
PART OF A BUILDING FALLS
Many Escapes and Few Persons
Severely, One Seriously. Injured
at New York.

New York, July ia large part Of
the upper story of the old Times build
ing, on Park Row, where repairs and
additions are being made, fell when
several workmen were on the SCAT
folding on the upper floors and the
streets were crowded. A stone coping
several tons in weight was being low
cred from the eleventh floor when the
ropes and boom Of the tackle broke.
There were many narrow escapes
from injury in the crowd ON Park Row
below. An unidentified negress was
struck a glancing blow, causing a Sc
we're scalp wound and possibly a tract
ured skull. One mans leg was brok-
en- and another had the collar bone
broken The coping crashed through
fifteen-inch planking and imbedded it.
self about six inches in the concrete
sidewalk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16
DastardIy Outrage on Fireman.

Bloomington, Ill, July 15.-Clem.
ence F. Stemens, aged 80, an Alton
fireman, was called from his bed at
an early hour in the morning and told
that the young lady to whom he is
affianced was dying. He was met near
the latter's house by three men, who
inflicted probably fatal injuries, then
chloroformed, robbed, bound and
gagged him and tied him to tree
where he vas found unconscious at
DAYLIGHT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16
PAULINE AST0R ENGAGED
Her Prospective Husband Is an Ex-Lfft
Guardsman and Shares Large
Fortune.

London, July 15.-William Waldorf
Astor's newspaper, the Pail Mall Ga
zette, announces the engagement Of
Astor's daughter Pauline to Captain
H. H. Spender-Clay, formerly of the
Second Life Guards.
Spender-Clay resigned his commits
sion in the guards after the rag
ging'' scandals at Windsor in Septem-
Der, 1902. His father was one of the
largest shareholders in the Bass Brew
ing company and left an immense
fortune, which Miss Astor's future
husband shares with his sister.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16

Denver, July 15.-Fred Gilbert, the
crack Iowa professional, is the star
performer in the Grand Western
Handicap tournament now on at the
grounds Of the Denver Trap club. In
addition to being high gun he has the
highest average for The three days.
He has made new worlds record for
handicap of twenty-five yards by
breaking eighty-three straight targets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16
milwaukee Boodler Pays a Fine.

Milwaukee, July 15.-Ex-Supervisor
Joseph A. Schunk, against whom in
dictments charging bribery in connec-
ton with the awarding of county con-
tracts were returned by the last grand
juries, has returned from Colorado and
delivered himself up to the sheriff
Schunk entered a plea of guilty and
was sentenced to pay fine of $1,000
and costs, or serve one year in prison.
He paid the fine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16
THE WEATHER

Illinois and Indiana-Cooler: brisk
southerly winds.
Lower Michigan-Thunders
Wisconsin-Gen fair and cool
er except probably showers in north
east portion: brisk southerly winds.
Iowa-Generally fair: cooler in CEN
winds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16
Death Of 8. p. McCalmont.

Franklin, Pa, July 15.-Samuel
Plumer McCalmont, one Of the wealth
lest oil producers in this section, one
of the organizers of the Republican par
ty, and later of the Prohibition party,
is dead. He had been ailing several
weeks. McCalmont was 81 years Of age
and was reputed to be worth $780,
00O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16


Chicago. July IA.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day.
5000; sales were made at $5.00W5.50 for
pigs. $5.20@5.60 for lgiht. o.1O@5.30 for
rough packing. $5.25Q5.6o. for mixed. and
$3.50. 500 for heavy packing and ship
ping lots. with the bulk of the trading
at $5SO@555 for fair to good averages.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day.. 1000: quotations ranged at $3.50
$40 for good to choice do. $4,000. 80
for fair to good do. $4.O0@46O common
to medium do: $4.75@6.25 fed western
steers. s2.40@4.50 stockers and feeders,
Ais bulls and oxen. $3.50@430 stays, SO. 50
Ats Texas steers. and S350@6.00 veal
calves.
at S3.O0@5.10 westerns. $260@4.5c ma
tiyes. S4.50@525 yearlings. $43506. 90
western lambs. and $S.75@6.75 native
lambs.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Dunning & Stevens. Live Stock Com
mission Merchants. East Buffalo. N. Y.
cars; market strong. Hogs-Receipts.
20 ears; strong: medium and heavy.
$5.70@5.75: Workers. $5:60@575; pigs.
s5.5O@5.6O. Sheep and Lambs-Re-
lambs. s7;5O@S.oo: fair to good. $1,000
mixed sheep, S40004.25; fair to good
S3.2504O0: wethers. S4.25@5.00 year
lings. s5.50@60O ewes. $4,000 .25
Veals-Market strong: best SIS. 75@7. 90:
fair to good. S6.00@6.50
st. Louis Grain
ST. Louis. July14.
Wheat-Lower on better weather: No
red cash elevator nominal: track.
991a @$1.00 new: July. 951ac; September
S5Ac: No. 2 hard. 99hc. Corn-Lower;
No. cash. 491ac: ira ok. 500501bc: July,
No. 2 cash. 3S1hc: track. 39@4Oc: July.
sS1bc: September. SIC: No. 2 white. 45szc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16

Effect of a Home Made Skyrocket.
Scipio, Ind, July 15.--Raymond Ban
mister, 10 years old, filed an empty sky
rocket tube with powder and applied a
lighted match. Result: Hands, face
and body terribly burned; may lose
sight of one eye; clothes and hair
burned off, and boy in serious condi-
ton. but may recover.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16
strawberry 4 Perfect Cosmetic.

AS a cosmetic, the strawberry II
fine. Those who have freckles and
spots. blotches and blemishes, can
take the berry and cut it in two. This
berry. rubbed upon the blemish, will
turn into an acid which will take OK
the spot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16

New Orleans, July 10. United
States Postofficer Inspector Anderson
has arrived here with Horace s. Fee
rec. the alleged defaulting postmaster
of Jennings, La, whom he arrested in
Montreal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16
~~~~~7
Announcements.

/ beg leave to announce myself
asa candidate for county treasurer
on the Republican ticket and solicit
the support of every Republican in
Grant county. JAMES WENzEL,
29tf Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Republican NOM
ination, for Member of the Assem-
bly,, from the End district of Grant
County, Wis, subject to the deci-
sion of the Republican Convention.
w. E. SHIMMIN,
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16
Get Rid
Of Scroful0

Bunches, eruptions, inf1ammations, sore
ness OF the eyelids and ears, diseases OF the
homes. ricketts,, dyspepsia, catarrh, wasting,
are only some of the troubles it causes.
II is a very active evil. making havoc Of
the whole system.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16

/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Republican
nomination for county clerk, sub
ject to the decision Of the Republi-
can County Convention. IIspeak
both German and English.
PHILIP HOTTENSTEIN.
Rockville, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination of
Sheriff of Grant County on the
Republican ticket, and sincerely
ask the support of Republicans OF
the county irrespective of factions
If nominated and elected it will
be my purpose to serve all the
people, and not any class or faction.
GEO. @. SYKES, Lancaster, Wis. Soft
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16
ood'sSarsaparilla

Eradicates it, cures all its manifestations,
and builds up the whole system.
Accept no substitute.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16

Chicago Grain

Chicago. July IA.
Following .werethe quotation on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-27
"Potting" the Automob,Iist.


 Plotting an Automobilist" continues A be the chief sport of the children os the congested quarters of the East Side in New York. To thoroughly un- derstand the antagonism which pre- vails to autos in this quarter one must actually go over and see. 1t Is said The streets are simply damned With children and not infrequently groups of men and women stand di- rectly in the channel of vehicle traf- hc. They do not object to getting out or the way for a fish cart, but when red deFil comes along with a party or summers there Is a rush for the curb. The chauffeurs have often run uoWn children, isd the only satisfac- tlon the poor people get from the police is warning to keep off the streets. Where will acey go if they Keep off the streetsg There are no al- ieYs on the East side and there are no front or back yards. Manifestly the only way to get breath of fresh air is to congregate on the streets. Realizing their position the roor people have taken the law into their own hands Whenever gas cart comes along they lombard 1t with such missiles as they can lay their hands on. Usually they prefer heavy vegetables like potatoes or carrots, but sometimes they use bricks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-27
nUnBER FROM A WEED.
Discovery iu Colorado That Promises a
 COmIaae FeIal ReYoIufI,n


 The announcement that rubber has been found in a supposedly useless weed, growing on the arid plateaus and high mesa lands Of the Colorado Moun- tntns, sets at rest all fears of a rubber shortage, says The World today. The rubber tree is product peculiar to inc tropics. The newly discovered rr,,,,er plant of Colorado. however, grows at an altitude of from 5,0v. to 2,0Uv feet where the climate holds all the rigors or rainless summer. The discovery of the plant relieves the worlds ru .,- Der market from it's dependence on ,ue tropics and makes it possible for rub her to become stable crop. even in countries where extreme cold pre- yails.
 To F, E. Marsh. of Denver is due the credit of the discovery. He went 10 Colorado two years az, an invalid and to regain his health went out an The range with the cowboys He struck the range near Buena Vista Col, where he found the cowhovs chewing the roots of weed they c:.'-- ed rabbit bush" After being thor oughly masticated the root left a eum- my substance. When MT Marsh first noticed 1t he considered 1t of more than usual interest, and at his first oppor- tunity sent samples of the weed to Professor T. D. A. CockerelI. botanist at colorado College. for examination The professors test showed the sum- my substance to be gum elastic or In uia rubber. When compared with other ruobers 1t was found to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-27
equal to the best medium grade of the tropical products
WOMEN DEPRECTATE THEM
 SELVES.

Mrs. Fenwick Miller of England. writes; It is not only in regard to re- ligious matters that early association Of ideas makes permanent impressions. Women are themselves very largely responsible for the contempeuous at titude which many men take toward them and which is so ingrained by ear ly training that no later experiences and no collated facts can possibly af- feet the after ltfe's unconscious con- viction. Mothers, nurses and teachers are only too often responsible for this sentiment. Lightly and purposely, they continually speak to the small boy in a manner derogatory to the mothers sex The object in view is frequently the very desirable one of arousing the mas culine infants better qualities: the purpose is to make him courageous. hardy, enduring, truthful, honorable, resolute before difficulties etc, but the means adopted are deplorably evil ones. The mother, nurse or teacher suggests that the fault which she wishes to amend Is behaving like a girl How can the small boy fail to connect such faults thenceforth with the fact of femininity? Terribly com mon Is this blunder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-27

s. E. Riser in Chicago Record Herald. She very, very beautiful, as no one car
 deny.
 When she wore a mannish jacket and he, skirts were rather high; She had jaunty manner and an off-hand
 easy style, As a trim and pert good fellow she wa,
 charming for a while, But she's back in fluffs and flounces. she,
 dainty thing once more And thousand times more lovely than she
 ever was before. When she crossed her legs boy-fashion. and
 took out cigarette She was charming-let's admit it-thouyh
 We looked on with regret; She was turing in those garments that tn.
 envied tailor made, There was something rather cunning in the
 freckles she displayed But shes put away her swagger, she's re-
 turned to fluffy things And would be a lissom angel if she only
 had the wings. She was splendid when. bare-headed anJ
 with strongly muscled arms, She appeared before the pubic. sho,v,ra ,,,
 her sunhurned charms; She was graceful and bewitching when bor
 boots were like a mans. And she took pride in having all varieties
 of tans. But she's ceased to be athletic meath her
 dainty parasol She's become the lovely lady that ". ,u,o
 best. after all. She has ceased to EamboI gavIv v,.h A..
 dainty ankles free. e' But in skirts that follow trsiIing
 breaches languidly: 0P She Is pink white. she's glrlish from her hidden little toes rum To the highest bits of ribbon. to .I farthest puffs and bows; o She has put away her swaEger sh
 feminine once more, And thousand times more lovely than sh. ever was before.
 -s. E. Riser in Chicago Record Hsrs,o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-27
HAIR BOMBING IN PUBLIC.
One Habit of American Women Inn
 Surprises Foreigners.

One Habit of American Women That Surprises Foreigners. New York Sun.
 Tt Is the most extraordinary thins the way you women over here comb your hair at the theatres" exclaimed a foreigner. I've just been watching that girl over there.
 She has taken every comb out of her hair. run it up the back of her head several times and then replaced it. Now she is batting her hair to see that it is all as she wishes it to be.
 I've seen lots of girls over here 20 through the performance. Rather shocking. when you come to think of It. Look at this one-she's going to do the same thing"
 It was a very fuzzy blonde head that was being combed this time. A good many sweeps of the big side combs were needed to bring together the lit- tie frowsy curls that had sprung their confines and were hanging down from the pompadour.
 The girls gestures in arranging her hair were not In the least furtive They were as deliberate as though she were standing before the bureau at home
 Cant see exactly how 1t ever start ed. murmured the American whose at tention had been called to her country woman's action. T never do 1t my self, but I'm afraid that have seen so many girls do 1t that I have become hardened to the sight.
 T remember an American woman's look of disgust when she saw a French man comb his mustache in public. That's pretty bad. too: but this is in my eyes the more awful for one ex- poets daintiness and charm from wo- men. and this energetic combing and arrangement of hair in public places is extremely vulgar"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-27
FLOWERS coNsUMPTIoN's FOE.
Physician Advocates Growing Plants tu
 Sick Rooms.

Physician Advocates Growing Plants iu Sick Rooms.
 Philadelphia Press.
 Flowers are advocated as a cure for consumption by Dr. Frances Bartlett in | a paper which she read before the Bo- tanical Society of Pennsylvania at the University of Pennsylvania
 Why send consumptives and suffer CTS to Colorado to benefit by the cli- mate when we can bring that climate into their homes by the simple expedi- ent of having growing plants in their rooms?" was the gist of Dr. Bartletts remarks. Her paper was on Flowers in the Sick Room" and in part she said:
 Growing plants. and especially odor- iferous towering plants. are of the greatest value in the treatment of the sick.
 "As long as the plants are kept moist they will diffuse moisture, and they undoubtedly have the power to produce ozone. Some plants will vaporize the atmosphere to the amount of three times their own weight in a day. In this way the atmosphere of a sick room can be made of the greatest ben eft.
 The only dangerous plants to place in the sickroom are those which give off unpleasant odors. Care should be taken. however, not to keep cut flowers in the rooms at night. They throw off carbon dioxide, but during the daytime the amount of oxygen they produce neutralizes the harmful effects.
 The chief cause of colds is found in the habit of going from heated build ings into the cold street. If people could only be prevailed upon to main- tain an equitable temperature and hu- midity by having plants growing in their homes and places of business the danger of taking cold would be prac- tically eliminated"
 In a paper on The Flowers Best Friend" Dr. c. c. Schmucker paid strong tribute to the humble bee.
 Upon this abused insects distribu- tion of the seed we are almost abso- lutely dependent for our crops of clo- yer" he said. You must have noticed that the first crop is always much smaller than the second. That is be- cause early in the year the bees are abroad in much smaller numbers than later"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-27
Can Cure Men of lmuotencv.

A man does not become impotent tp day; 1t is work of years of vital deerioraon often be- wheh as boy he violated natures rules. Tho Eages ana muscles become weakened and refuse oiser 70 respond to demands You then consider SGuISeE Si weak man" Perhaps wrote to distant piaces advertised stimulated fecte soo ~Re you were taking them but the good ef
 tore The man who has form of weakness n mas progressed to the impotency,
 eaurly enlargement of the prostrate gland urinary
 sorders complicated with sexual weakness varicocele nydrocele. other private disease roos you of your manhood vitaty-what you not temporary stmuant a medical ent me that will cure The eminent Dr. Hathaway
 ms Ie made special study of the diseases met m men especially those of and vital origin !s prepared by special treatment any am d ddsease even If has advanced to mpotenoy Many
 ey e oapa6e R this doctors great kI Why not pose pc @ that man ~ho has devoted 20 years sub your disea ser personal chat consultation of ooCtors orce will not a 10 De cured Persons living away Atlanta
 en 10 cal should write the interesting exual diseases It entirely you simply ai or the disease Lueo VI neither you call in write, you de- |, J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, Nj. D.
 S 4nnaaR Bldg 22H s. Broad St., Atlanta, Gaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-27
MURINE EYE REMEDY.

A home cure for Eye trouble. Neve, fails. Used for infant and adout nor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-27
Charley Hayes and Herschel V. Cashin the Ring
 Leaders.
No Longer a Party of Principle, But Standing in Alabama for the Hope of Federal Patronage--sonae of
 the Scenes of the State Con-
 vention of That Year.
BY D. w. McryER.

bf ID. w. McIVER.
 The Republican Convention of 1878 was held on the Fourth of July. and aside from the fact that it was the natal day of the Republic, there was no notable circumstance to make the gath ering notorious or memorable. There was but little enthusiasm and the whole purpose of the assembiage seemed to De to keep the names of those partici- pating in 1t prominent before the DOW CTS that be in order that they might get any of the offices that were being distributed. National party was anout all there was left of the organ ization. and but for the Federal patron age in the State there would have been no Republican party left. But they met to resolute and endorse the Ma tional administration and get their share of the pie" The names of those participating were familiar to the peo- pie. many of whom were scalawaas and carpet baggers. the remainder ne- groes, who were also after a share of the "loaves and fishes."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-27

Until 1859 no pig iron was manufac- tured in Pittsburg; forty years after wards the Pittsburgers were manufac- turing 2.000060 gross tons a year and Heaven only knows what they'll be do- ing ten years from now.