davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04
Snaps in Real.
Estate

This Beats High Line Prices.
100 acres; 145 acres under ditch.
and all but t5 acres under cultIva-
tion; with good buildings. Produced
s3.760 In sugar beet, and grain last
year. Price for few days. $50 per
acre; one-half cash.
10 acres; " mile from Clifton: 4
acres in 9-year-old winter apples;
balance in 1-year-old winter apples,
and some buildings. Can be bought
for $4,000 for few days. This Is
raw land price in this section.
Rooming house; 10 rooms: fur
nished complete. Price. $1,000. VIII
trade for raw lands.
THE VAN.HAMlLTON
Realty Co.
400 Main strcct--Phone Red o04
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-04

No Margaret Tor Marguerite), ap-
rear used to things even If you have
10 eat what was meant for show. The
pain from eating the thing is not
nearly SO dangerous or SO great as
the one from appearing socially
ignorant.-"Pickles" in the Pueblo
Chieftain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-26
absolute safety of the money of the
people deposited in the banks.

absolute safety of the money of the
people deposited in the banks.
1--WE pledge ourselves to take appro
pirate legislative action to institute a
thoroughly scientific investigation of
the safety of bank deposits. Expert
ence has shown that most bank fail
ures are caused by the loaning of bank
funds to officers and directors of the
bank and favor strengthening the
banking department so that more
frequent examinations may give fur
Their assurances os safety.
"We therefore recommend this sub
ject to the careful consideration of the
next legislature.
"We believe in the humane and sani-
tary housing of our young people and
the better environment of home lie in
the densely settled sections of our
larger cities and to that end favor
legislation that will take the place of
the recent laws on this subject which
have been declared unconstitutional.
1--WE pledge ourselves to insure to
the laboring classes of this state
equality of opportunity in industry
and equality of rights before the
courts. We favor legislation which
will assure to every workman the
broadcast equality in industrial con-
troversies. In the matter of employ
ers' liability and the protection of the
life and health Of workmen, Wiscon-
sin should have as strong and as GER
tain laws as those of any state or
country.
"We point to the child labor Law, the
law establishing employment bureaus,
laws regulating hours of labor in in
dustries, and other laws in the interest
of labor as evidence that the Republi-
can party is DESTROYS and always will
ing to give to labor the brcadest pro-
lection and greatest opportunities for
betterment."
"We congratulate the people of this
state that every pledge contained in
the Republican state platform of 1906
has been enacted into law and with its
splendid record of achievements stand
ing as a guarantee for the fulflment
of its present and future promises
the Republican party of Wisconsin
appeals to the voters for their sup
port"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-26
WHY so WEAK?
Kidney Troubles May Be SapPing Your
Life Away. People Have Learned
This Fact.

When a healthy man or woman be-
gins to run down without apparent
cause, become weak languid, depress-
ed. suffers backache, headache, dizzy
spells and urinary disorders, look to
the kidneys for the cause of it all.
Keep the kidneys we'll and they will
keep you we'll. Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and keep them we'll.
Here is Lancaster testimony to prove
it. Mrs. M. " Burris, living in the
Fourth ward, Lancaster, Wis. says :
q am giving Doan's Kidney Pills
my endorsement in the hope that
some OF the many suffering from kid
ney complaint may read it and be ben
Gifted by it. My husband suffered for
many months from severe pains in
his back. He is forced to travel a
great deal and the constant Earring and
iolting of the cars seems to aggravate
the troubles His kidneys showed
weakness and seeing Doan's Kidney
Pills recommended for such troubles,
he procured a box at J. ID. Hatch s
drug store. They relieved him and
in a short time the trouble had entire
Iy vanished. He has not had any
trouble with his kidneys or back since
and gladly gives Doan's Kidney Pills
his recommendation.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster -Miburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. sole agens for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Hazel VandeWall and Mae Joeckel
were high school visitors Thursday af-
ternoon.
Prin. Slothower urged, in a recent
talk in the main room, that the boys
be more thoughtful and remove their.
hats when meeting an acquaintance Of
the gentler sex on the stress. It's a
good policy it pleases the freshmen,
and sophomores greatly. And now
that we think of it, why can't the.
girls reciprocate with a dainty little
courtesy
Assistant Prin. Trainer entertained
the high school Thursday afternoon by
reading an Article about the fellow
who took President McKinley's mess
age to General Garcia IN the Cuban
campaign during the Spanish Ameri
can war. The good example he set
1.-THE article says could be emulate6
by a good many people who insist Ola
asking the why of every command.
Burne Pollock is coaching the FOOT
bail eleven and teaching them some
new plays. He says that they ought
to play a good game of foot ball by a.
week from Saturday.
The list of pupils absent and ..tardy
seems to be smaller than the average
last year. Pr1n. Slothower's urgent
admonitions to prompt and regular at
tendance seems to be taking effect.
Harvey Bald, of Nebraska. visited
school Thursday with Edward Kemper:
the participants in a recent pugiI-
istic encounter on the play grounds
are now undergoing the novel punish
ment of being kept away from the,
play grounds for month.
The class in physical geography
went on an expedition to Schreiner
park Thursday afternoon. The OBJ
ject of the trip was to study the nat
ural examples of statements given in
their text books at school.
The high school foot ball team with
probably play game with a north,
school team Saturday.
Don't practice the barn dance on,
the way to school it's no longer done.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-26
kept THEIR SALOONS
OPEN ON SUNDAY
Vaunderhide and Linstra Arrest
ed At Kimbel's Park.
Pleaded Guilty In PlattevilIe Justice
Courts and Both Were Fined
LinstpA Appeals.

Henry Vaunderhlde and Frank H.
Linstra both operate saloons at Kim
bells Park, at the Wisconsin end of
Eagle Point high bridge, across from
Dubuque. Deputy sheriff Henry Ell
we'll put in an appearance at both of
these resorts last Monday and served
warrants upon the proprietors on
charge of keeping their saloons open
and selling liquor on Sunday.
The saloon men accompanied the
deputy to Platteville where Vaunder-
hide had an examination before JUS
tice Trabor Tuesday He pleaded.
guilty as charged and was fined $26s
and costs, amounting in all to about
$38.
Linstra made affidavit that he did
not think that he could secure fair
trial in Justice Trabor's court and
took change of venue to the court Of
Justice White, where he pleaded gull
ty and was fined $25 and costs amount
ing to $42 so, and in addition was
sentenced to imprisonment in the
county Jail in this city for term OF.
10 days. Linstra received his sem
tence with laugh but when he heardA
the bolts of the Jail door click it did
Mt look SO funny and he decided to-
take an appeal to circuit court, put
ting up bonds of $500 for his appear
ance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-26
REPUBLICANS HOLD
STATE CONVENTION
Platform Adopted ard State
Chairman Elected.
Gathering of Candidates at Madison on
Tuesday and Wednesday Stirred
Things Up Considerably.

The republican state convention
held in Madison on Tuesdaysand We'd
nesday, for the adoption of a state
platform, the election of two presi-
Dental electors and the choosing of a
chairman of the state cenral COM
mittee, proved to be one of the warm
est affairs of the kind held in years.
The main strife grew out of the
adoption of platform, the ultra La
Toilette members of the committee
demanding that the planks re-
jected by the National Republican
convention when presented by Senator
Cooper be incorporated in it. This
was opposed by others in the belief
that it was unwise to frame report
which would modify the national
platform, which the committee had
previously voted to endorse. Finally
three of the planks were accepted
and at about six O'Clock Wednesday
morning report had been agreed upon
and signed by majority of the COM
mittee
Several members of the committee
refused to sign and brought in
minority report. A spirited fight
upon the reports then took place in
the convention, which finally adopt
ed the majority report. signed by
Gov. Davidson, Attorney General
Gilbert, Secretary Frear, E. f.
Fairchild, Tim Burke. L. W. Brazeau,
G. H. Hamilton, L n. Ledvina. Geo.
B. Hudnall and Edward Wiemann.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-26
Pleasing Program.

Alma May Taylor gave a recital in
the q. B. church here last night.
She is a reader of rare ability and all
her selections were original and up
to date. Her changes from pathos
to wit were remarkable. Her selec-
ton, Chow One Man Loved, the
story of Joseph's love for Mary, the
mother Of Jesus, was full Of tender
pathos and sadness. The group of
short stories was full of wit and
laughter. The whole program was
worthy of any audience. Monroe
Journal.
Miss Tayolr will give a reading in
Tom Cox Hall G. A. R., in Lancas-
Ell, Tuesday evening, Sept. 20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-26
THE STATE CHAIRMAN.

1t took one informal and three
formal ballots to decide upon a choice
for chairman of the republican state
central committee. e. A. Edmunds,
a successful manufacturer of promi-
nence, of Appleton, who managed
Senator Stephenson's campaign for
the primary election, was chosen by a
vote of 6S to 46 for A. G. BacKus, the
LaFollette candidate, and for w. d.
Conner. The election was then
made unanimous. Mr.. Edmonds as
sured the candidates that she had no
enemies to punish and no friends to
reward but wanted to work with, as
we'll as for, every man on the ticket
in the state = The new chairman
was rendered an informal reception
after the convention adjourned, and
was promised the assistance even of
those who had opposed his election,
for the carrying on of a strong and
effective campaign.
Geo. Brumder, of Milwaukee, and
John Dengler, of Lacrosse, were
chosen unanimously as candidates for
presiden tial electors at large.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-26
BECAME INSANE.
VIM. Smith Suddenly Stricken While
at Work-Taken to Mendoza.

at Work-Taken to Mendoza.
William Smith, blacksmith liv-
ing near Louisburg, in the town of
Jamestown, started to unhitch his
team last Monday, after moving
clover all day when he suddenly
walked away and disappeared. Later
a searching party found him in
cornfield in a demented condition.
He was captured after considerable
and brought to Lancaster,
where his mental condition was
passed upon by Drs. Critchlow and
Gault, and he was found to be in
sane and was committed to Mendoza
by County Judge Goodsell. He
was taken to the hospital for the in
sane at that place by Deputy Sheriff
ElwelI on Wednesday. 1t is a sad
case and the hope is entertained that
he may be returned to his family in
a short time with his reason restored.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-26
REDUCED CoLoNIsT RATES.

One-way tickets at special low
rates on sale daily throughout Sep
TENDER, October and April, from all
points on The North Western Line
to San Francisco, Los Angeles. Por-
land and Puget Sound points.
Daily and personally conducted
tours in tourist sleeping cars via the.
Chicago, Union Pacific e. North
Western Line. Double berth only
$500, through from Chicago. For
full particulars write S. A. Hutchion,
Manager, Tourist Dept, 212 Clark
St., Chicago, ILL.,, or address nearest
ticket agent The North Western Line.
75t4W
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-26
Clearing Timber Land.

The retiring farmer takes his pencil
and figures that it costs $50 per acre
to clear the land of stumps and roots J;
$40 per acre to build fences and build
! ings. He adds to this the original
cost of the possibly $15 per acre, and
he says this LAND will cost you $115.
He then figures an additional loss of
crops for several years while the land
is being cleared, and then says to the
young man, BUY my farm at 800
per acre. Pay me per cent interest
and go right to work raising a crop
and you will be money ahead -
The young man figures differently.
He buys an eighty of wild land and
pays the three or four hundred
dollars he has saved from his earn.
ings upon it. He puts up few
modest buildings, works out sufficient
ly to pay his interest and taxes, cuts
some bolts and cordwood and clears
and fences some each year, and grad
ually works into good farm. Many
former proposition would have paid
interest or rented all their lives.
In clearing land, the first thing to
do is to remove the timber, selling all
that is salable and embarrassing all
you cut over IF done in the winter,
mixed grass and clover should be sown
early in the spring Turn the stock
on. burn the brush piles and pick up
the windfalls at some more convent
ent time. In short time YOU have
a pasture and in from six to eight |
years the hard wood stumps may be
taken out at a small expense and the
land plowed or cropped.
In stumping land it is well to blast
the pine stumps year or more be-
fore you blow the hard woods. You
will then have the hard woods to as
sist in burning the pine. In blasting
a large pine stump it is sometimes
impossible to blow it clear out the
ground. 1t is most generally split in
sections and thrown partially up
above the surface If allowed to dry,
hard wood stumps may be piled
around and burned, SO that only
the small ends of the roots are left to
deal with afterwards.
Never burn off the crown of pine
stump before blasting or you will
not have strength left in the center
for the charge to be effective In such
case it is necessary to put charge
under each root, one at time several
feet from the center.
In using dynamite I prefer com
mon steel crowbar to punch the hole.
cut the cartridge in two with a
sharp knife and slit the side of the
jacket. Turning cut end down. [
push the piece to the bottom of the
hole with broom handle. put in
other pieces in the same way till l
have q sufficient amount. / put Cap |
and fuse in last half cartridge and |
do not slit the jacket off this, but care |
fully push it home. A little fresh |
earth gently tamped into the mouth |
of this hole and the fuse is ready for
the torch. Dynamite we'll compress
ed in small hole. like powder in a |
gun barrel, has more power than
where cartridges are placed side by
side in larger hole.
It is a mistake to pillow new lands |
deeply. The surface is full of raw
vegetable matter which you wish to
subdue. if you turn this down
deeply with crude clay on top of it.
you do damage that will require
years to repair.-(L. E. Scott be-
fore Wisconsin Farmers Institute.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-26
Emmanuel Church.
Rev. Myron G. ARGUS. Rector.

Sept 27th, 18th Sunday after Trinity:
Holy Communion OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I:5O
Holy Communion and Sermon.... -. 1880
Evening Prayer ........ ...-...........7:3O
Sunday School .......................9: $3.50
Tuesday. Sept. 10Th. Feast of st. Michael
and all Angels.
Holy Communion ..........................7 1880
Morning prayer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Evening prayer. ...1:SU
Variety of Rubber Trees.
The negro republic ofsSLiberia has
% species of rubber trees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-26

Galvanic is the most versatile soap,
made. 1t is meant to De used wi tn
cold OF luke warm water but it has
been proven by experiment that it
will give far better results with boil
ing water than ordinary laundry soaps
do.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26

Marion McCann, where they will be kept until the arrival of an officer from Tucson.
 The woman came here day before yesterday and was located at the Troy laundry by Deputy Adams. where she laundry by Deputy Adams, where she rested she denied that her name was Sullivan, but said that her name was Hall and that she had never been in Tucson. She said she had come here from Texas. She said she had divorc- ed her husband there because he was drunken and mean to her and that she had set out in the world to make a living for herself
 When brought to the jail, however, she broke down and admitted her identity and the facts and incidents related. The story of her trouble in Texas is practically the same one given to the Tucson officers when she was first arrested in that city. Since that time it is understood that she uttered checks that were no good. On ac- count of the children the case is a pitt able one and appeals to the tender side of the authorities in their stern duties of upholding the law and bringing the wayward to the bar of justice. - They are rather inclined to think that she is a woman who has been in distressed circumstances and took the step as the only avenue she saw of supporting herself and children. Yet it is pointed out that by this time with the publicity given the case that if it were meritorious and deserving charitable people would have come to here rescue and at least found a place for her to work and a home for the children.
 Yesterday it was further learned that she had written out a deposit slip on the Valley bank, purporting to show that she had $500 there and then bought $10 worth of goods on the strength of it, issuing check for the same.
 She is a woman of perhaps 40 years of age and appears to have had some what of hard struggle in life. though the merits of her story of a mean hus- band have not been substantiated so far. The larceny case consists of pur- Joining hat, and a few other small articles and $5 in gold. The false paper 1t is said was on a bank in Texas. It is not known what disposition will be made of the two little girls in the event of the case being pushed to conviction against her
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26
An Essential Point.

Frank Hitchcock, the republican campaign manager, is fond of taking
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26

Bennett, which he says is beautiful spot iii the summer time. In that vicinity acres and acres of flowers could be seen and many wild fruits and berries, among them the finest kind of wild strawberries and red raspberries. In the gardens along the coast he says they raise as fine vegetables as any where in the world. He saw lots of whales during the trip. On one oc- casion he saw the Whalers shoot whale and later learned that they took five of them that day, that being very unusual catch. An incident of the trip that was not so pleasant was a quarantine of twenty-four hours on the return to San Francisco, pending the development of a case of chicken pox on board which was at first be- lievcd to be smallpox, Mr Doris family will return home early next week +'
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26
TEXAS WOMAN
 ARRESTED HERE
Wanted at Tucson for Re-
 cent 0ffenSeS
Two Little Children Com plicate the Case and
 Arouse Official Sympathy

Mrs. A. NJ. Sullivan, alias Mrs. Nel- lie Hall. was arrested here yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Jeff Adams, on in formation from the Tucson authorities where she is wanted for petit larceny and it is said also for uttering a bogus draft. The affair created quite a sen sation in the Old Pueblo some time ago, though from the story the woman told, her case at the time attracted considerable sympathy.
 She has two beautiful little girls, aged 8 and 10 years, who were with her here. On account of there bein< no suitable place for them at the cOun- ty jail, Mrs. Sullivan and her children were taken last night to the home of
Arizona republican., 1908-08-26

"Am on the road to Parker?" asked Hitchcock.
 You are" answered the man. sur veying Hitchcock with mild curiosity.
 Well. am I half-way there?" in quired the traveller.
 Why, as to that" responded the man in the patch, it would seem as If 'twould make a difference where you started from."-Harper's Weekly.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-27
List of Jurymen for April.

The following list of resident
taxpayers comprises the jury fol-
the April term of the superior
court.
c. A. Swift, Ellensburg.
c. H. Flummerfelt. Ellensburg
w. NJ. Parry, Roslyn,
John Edwards. East Kittitas.
w. M. Murray, So. Kittitas.
G.. r. Bradshaw, Ellensburg.
II. L. Mack, Menahtash.
II. M. Baldwin, So. Kittitas.
Nels Larsen, So. Kittitas.
II. Monahan, Liberty.
c. w. Badger, CleElum.
d. Wakin, Roslyn.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-27
VOL. XIV.
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY ACT
MUST BE PASSED AGAIN

WASHINGTON, March 26.--The
immediate reenaCtment of the en-
ployers liability act, the establish
ment OF postal savings banks, the
revision of the Sherman antitrust
law for the protection of working
men and farmers, the prohibition
OF child labor throughout the ma
ton, and revision of the tariff are
urged upon congress in a special
message from President Roosevelt,
transmitted to the senate and house
OF representatives today.
The president calls the anti trust
law mlschievous and unwholesome,
and insists particularly upon chang
ing it so that it shall work no hard
ship on combinations among labor
ing men and farmers.
The message also recommends
that the interstate commerce COM
mission be given power to pass up
on the issuance of all securities
issued by railroads doing an inter
state business.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-27
Washington Apples Best.

According to reports of the Lon
don fruit exchange, Washington
apples are commanding a much
higher price there than apples from
any other district. According to
the quotations of February 2S, the
Washington product brought S3.14
a box, the nearest approach to this
price being the California product
at 81 go a box.
+. l.. Stewart, a widely known
fruitgrower, who keeps in touch
with the English apple markets, at
the meeting Of the general commit
tee of the apple show yesterday
read the following quotations OF
the London exchange of February
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-27
SpurIins-Cahoon.

Wednesday afternoon March ~
Virgil Squirting and Miss Nora r.
Cahoon, both Of North kltu'a9,
were united in the holy bonds OF
n,atrimony at the NJ. T.. parsonage
&c this CITY. Rev. Vim. DeWeese
officiating.
Miss Squirting (nec) cahoon, inc
bride was born in Kittitas valley
February 10, 1886 and is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
NJ Cahoon, prominent and-well-
TODD farmer of North Kittitas.
Mr.. Squirting is native Oh ''e
e+o+e of Iowa, where he was born
June Is, 1874 and is the oldest son
Of w. w. Squirting, who Is any, q
prosperous farmer Of North hi''''
tas. o-,
Roth the bride and groom arc
esteemed young people and nave .
host of friends. 49,,
Thc Dawn extends best wishes
Cor = long aud prosperous hte'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-27
Married..

At the residence of the brides
parents in south Ellensburg, Wed
nesday, March IS, at 1890, John
Gregory and Miss Helen Francis
Whittendale, Rev. Allen X. Smith
officiating. Only relatives and i'm
mediate friends were present. I'M
mediately after the cermony all
were seated to a feast of good
things. Many costly presents were
presented. The happy couple left
on No, for the Sound where they
will spend their honeymoon.
Both the bride and groom are
we'll and favorably known in this
city and a host of friends join us
in wishing them long and happy
life.