davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1910-08-09
At $50 An Acre
J. =. COVER SELLS HIS FARM TO
KNOX COUNTY MAN

One OF the largest sales of real es-
tate in this section for some time was
consummated this week when j. F.
Cover sold his farm of 235 acres on
the Peyton's Well road to w. A. Wor-
sham, OF Knox county. He received
$50 an acre for it making the deal In
volve about s2l,l50. TIE farm mas a
nice home on II and is considered a
splendid piece of property. 1t is about
five miles from Stanford.
The interior journal., 1910-08-09

Dysentery is a dangerous disease
but can be cured Cnambelain's Cole
Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy has
been successfully usd In nine epi.
denies OF dysentery. II has never
been known to fail II Is equally val
liable for children and adults. and
when reduced with water and sweeten
ed. IL Is pleasant 90 take. Sold by Pen
ny's Drug Store.
The interior journal., 1910-08-09
LOOKS LIKE A GOOD THING

Mr.. ]. 3. Darnell. OF Frankfort Is
here again, in the interest OF the Hen
Is sweeping the State by storm. Some
OF the strongest men In the State are
behind the new company and II Is
making a splendid record. Many To-
cal men are taking stock.
The interior journal., 1910-08-09

II your liver is sluggish and out
tone, and you feel dull, bilious, con-
stipated. take a dose OF Chamber
lains Stomach and Liver Tablets to-
night before retiring and you will
all right in the mroning. SOLD BY Pea
ny's Drug Store.
The interior journal., 1910-08-09

The management oa Waltons Opera
House is pleased with the crowds that
are coming out to the picture show
that is being run each night. IL Ia
their intention TO run an up-to-date
amusement show. god pictures. new
each night. with good songs. music
etc. The admission Is s and 10 cents.
The interior journal., 1910-08-09

In buying cough medicine. don't
Remedy. Thehe is no DANCES from II,
be afraid to &c Oamberlain's cough
and relief Is sure 20 fonow. Especial
ly recommended for coughs. colds and
whooping cough. Sold by Penny's
Drug store.
The interior journal., 1910-08-09
TIE GAME AT DUNNvlllE

In fast game OF ball at Dunnville.
Casey county, tie was played be-
tween Middleburg and Russell
Springs. Ten innings were played
The features were Hollis pitching al
lowing but three hts; also the run
ming catches made by Wilson and
Maderas and the "stick" work by Is
bell and Wilson getting two three base
hits
The interior journal., 1910-08-09

parents
Masters Dan Dillon AMI John Der
ker rode over from Junction City
Sunday on their bicycles to see Father
Leo
The interior journal., 1910-08-09
Score

Three base hits. Wilson she'll Two;
base hits. Perryman; Struck out BY
Holt IL; by Halter >. Time two bouts
Umpire Hobson Atteniance 500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
MEMBERSHIP OF HOUSE
MAY BE FIXED at 400

Following the publication OF the total
census figures for the United States, the
opinion seemed TO prevail around the
Capitol that the membership of the next
House would be fixed at an even 400
Such reapportionment would increase
the size of the House as now constituted
nine members. The population of each
Congressional district would be %. IS3, as
against a population of 1888, coo per district
under the present reapportionment act.
II the membership of the House is in
creased to 400. as seems likely, there
will be a gain of nineteen Congressman
by the following States: New York, 8;
Pennsylvania, >; Oklahoma. 2; California
?; Washington, ,. and Massachusetts,. New
Jersey, Texas, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Minnesota, Utah. and Oregon
each. Ten States would lose members as
follows: Mississippi, 2. and Maine. Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Wisconsin,
Iowa Nebraska, and Kansas l each.
There will be big fight on the part Of
the States that would lose a member of
Congress as the result of this increase in
the membership of the House to keep the
basis of representation at the present
population figures
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
HOUSE PASSES RIVERS BILL
Measure Carries Appropriations of
More Than $31, 100000.
Senate Is Expected to Add Several
Millions to This TOtaI-Less
Than Estimated.

The rivers and harbors appropriation
bill was passed by the House of Repre-
sentatives yesterday as il came from the
committee, carrying something more than
81, 10000 The Senate is expected TO add
several millions TO the total.
The cash appropriations carried in the
bin are SIS2. 500 less than the estimates,
il is pointed out in the report of the
Rivers and HaFbors Committee on the
bill The report was made public yes
terday.
The report says that Tor the ten years
since 1899 the avega sc nnual expendi-
ture for rivers and harbors has been
81, 10000. The cash appropriations car
ried in the bill. together with sZ36S,0.7 TO
be carried for rivers and harbors in the
sundry civil bill for the fiscal year 1912.
total SO 81, 93S, which is much in excess
of the annual average for the decade.
All the appropriations made in the bill
were recommended by the engineer OFF,
GERS. The 100000 appropriated for the
Columbia, Mississippi. Ohio, Delaware,
Hudson, and Detroit rivers and for
eleven prominent harbOrs constitute 20
per cent of the entire appropriation.
The bill also carries authorizations
which will require in the sundry civil
bill for i5iS IN appropriation of $i,755.O00;
for 1914. $4,000, and for 1915, sl,5S5, 600.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11

Senate by the Committee on Privileges
and Elections soon after the holidays,
and the indications are the report will
be favorable to Senator Lorimer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
URGES MEMORIAL TO PERRY.
Delegation Asks Appropriation OF
$25O.OOO TO Carry ON Work.

The erection of an appropriate me-
mortal TO Commodore Oliver Hazard Per-
ry. the hero Of the naval war of 1872.
was urged before the House Committee
on Industrial Arts and Expositions yes
terday by Coy Harmon. of Ohio, and
former Representative Hay, OF Illinois.
The speakers suggested an appropriation
of $4,000 for monument 10 Perry as
part of an elaborate memorial project 20
be carried out in Put-in-Bay Lake Erie.
The members of the committee promised
immediate consideration of the PROPOSE
ton and early action.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
CONGRESSIONAL BRIEFS.

The Georgia delegation in the House held meet
ing yesterday and indorsed Representative Champ
CLARK. ot Missouri, for Speaker Of the House d
Representatives
II IS understood that President Taft will not trans
Ter Commissioners Lane and PrCuty from the Inter
state Commerce Commission to the new Court q
Commerce. as il reported he had decided to do
hut viii transfer Chairman Knapp and COMMITS
Si0ner Harlan instead.
The Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday
suspended proposed increases in freight rates on
livestock between the Mississippi River and the Mis-
souri, River The railroads. 10 in number wanted
To make the Increases or January l. but the con
mission suspended them until April l.
At the meeting Ct the House Committee on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce next Tuesday the cues
tion Of imposing tolls craft Of an kinds passing
through the Panama Canal viii probably be consid-
end. Chairman Mann. Of the committee. viii con
fer with the President and the secFetsfT Of War
and draft bin emhodying the necessary legislation
1t oecame known yesterday that President Taft is
not hkely 10 reappoint 10 the Interstate Commerce
Commission former Senator francis NJ Cockn,U Of
Missouri TO delegation Of MissOurians who urged
this reappointmeut the President expressed the be-
lief that Senator Cockre was too old 10 undertake
70 face the duties involved in sTen years more on
the commission. Mr.. COckTen is seEenty-six years
old
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
WILL MODIFY REPLY.
Secretary Dickinson Acts on sug-
geStiOn of President Taft.

The report Of Secretary Of War Dickin-
son to the resolution introduced at the
last session of Congress by Representa-
tive McLachlan. of California, calling for
information as to the lack of national
defenses, will be delayed for several
weeks by direction of President Taft.
The original plan Of the officers of the
War Department was to send the re-
Spouse TO Congress Tomorrow 1t is
understood that the report was 10 be Of a
sensational character
Representative Iawney, chairman of
the House Committee on Appropriations,
however, went TO the White House Fri
day and protested TO the President on the
ground that the publication OF the reuort
in its present form would be detrimental
to the public interests. Accordingly0 the
reply of the Secretary of War will be
considerably modified before il is finally
submitted TO Congress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
HurrIes Here from Panama.

Mrs. Logan Tucker, wife Of Capt IgO-
gan Tucker, quarteanaster of the Marine
Corps, stationed at Panama. arrived here
last night. in response TO a cablegram
sent by her mother, Mrs James F. Bar
bOuT, TO the effect that Mrs Tucker S
young daughter, Miss Josephine X
Broome, Is i'll at the home OF Mrs. Bar
bour, IsH Rhode Island avenue Mrs
Tucker arrived in New York from Pan
anna yesterday afternoon on the Alliance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
LODGE CAN'T COME BACK. "
Mayor Fitzgerald, of Boston, SO De-
cIares at White House.

Mayor John Fitzgerald, Of Boston, is
convinced that Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, of Massachusetts,. cannot come
back" Said Mayor Fitzgerald at the
White House yesterday: TITS all set
tied. Lodge can't come back"
The mayor called informally at the
White House. He wore a gray overcoat,
and on mis- watch chain sported a replica
of the biplane in which Claude Ora
hame- White made an ascent at the
Sauantum aviation field last fall.
They gave me that. said the mayor
mOdestly because I was the first pub
lie man to make an ascent in an aero
plane"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
HOUSE MEMBERS
MAY Be BBNCHED
Individual Chairs Slated to
Be Replaced.
ENGLISH PLANS CONSIDERED

IL Recommendations of Library
Committee Are Carried Out, Size
of House Will he Reduced by Half
and Seating Arrangement OF the
British Parliament Adopted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
LOEB AFTER IMPORTERS.
Collector Expects to Recover 81 900,
OOO from One Firm.

With the visit Of Collector Loeb 10
Washington yesterday it became known
that the government Is now in a position
TO proceed against one or more con-
Germs and individuals implicated in re-
cent differentiation cases at the port OF
New York.
Although Mr.. Loeb would not discuss
the cases, it was said on good authority
that the government may recover per-
haps $l,0O0,0o0 in one instance. Criminal
prosecutions iH certain cases are also in
contemplation. but no decision by the
customs division of the Treasury as 20
its intention in this respect has been
reached.
Just what concern is in such position
that the government feels its ability TO
recover close TO 100000 was not dis
closed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 10.-In a letter to
Representative J. Hampton Moore. of
Philadelphia, who was elected to Con
gress on the Republican ticket in the
Third district at the November election,
j. S. Ramsdell. keystone nominee for
the Office, announced to-day his intention
Of eontesting the election, charging
frauds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
Coast States Grew Fastest.

''The per cents of increage from 1900
to 1910 in the geographic divisions are as
follows: New England. 172 per cent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
HOUSE.
saturday. December 10. lslo)

Tnv Holse met at noon
The river and harbor Appropriation bill. carry
ing NOR than 81 900 900. was passed.
The Hou-e adjourned at 5 s. O'Clock to meet al
noon Monday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
Report 10 Favor Lorimer

interest In the Lorimer case was re-
vived yesterday by the visit to the Sen
ate Of Judge Elbridge G. Hanecy, OF
Chieago' counsel for Lorimer. Il is ex-
pected that a report will be- made 10 the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-05
Inspection of the W. R. C.

Special meeting of Tom Cox W r.
&c. was called by President Maria
Irish, for inspection, Friday Sept.
30th at 2:30 p. NJ All mem bers
having been previously notified. a
good attendance greeted Asst. In
spector Mrs. Jennie Birchard of
Boscobel, who was escorted to her
station at our presidents right.
Acting under orders from inspector,
our president put us through a
thorough drill III the work, Inspec-
tor gave us great praise for the eff
cheney of our work, at the same
time giving us some good advice for
future use. After the session closed,
mem bers were requested to remain.
A surprise was sprung by Our ener-
getic Tea Committee" in the form
Of dainty refreshments served as
our committee can serve. All of us
felt like patting them on the should
er and were proud of them A So
cial time followed until we separated
to go to our homes carrying with us
pleasant thoughts of the day. Tom
Cox Corps is in most follrishing
condition and doing noble work,
officers and members working to-
gether for the accomplishment Of
the work for which we are organic
ed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-05

-Rummage sale, city hall, October
14th and 18th.
The Womans' Club will meet
with Mrs. Selma Knobel next Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Kate K. Hyde is expected to
arrive in Lancaster on Friday Oct.
9TH to visit with friends and relatives.
She will be the guest Of Miss Mary
Bellows
ATTY. Clarence Calvert and wife
of Washington, D. c., arrived in Ian
caster, Saturday evening. Mr.. Calvert
is planning on locating here per-
lnanently.
The principal case coming before
the county court for settlement yester-
day was contest in the estate of JAS.
Harris, deceased. No decision has
been reached at che time we GO to
press.
The laaies of the Cemetery as
ISOLATION will hold their annual rum
mage sale at the city hall Friday and
Saturday, October 18th and 18th. Any
one having contributions to make
Will please notify Mrs. John H.
Howe, Mrs. George @. Sykes Miss
Emma Schreiner or send things to the
city hal! on or before Thursday,
October 18th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-05
Different Arrangements.

Gustav Roen and Anna O. Olson.
both of Hickory Grove.
Mike T.. Mikelson and Bertha
Bowers, both of Fennimore.
Lawrence j. Mahr, and Bertha
Jentz, both of Platteville.
Gottlieb A. Brommeier, Wilton Jet.
Iowa, and Minnie Gasser, Platteville.
Samuel F. Block and Marjorie
Johnson. both of Platteville.
Albert q. Raithle Johnson Greek.
and Katherine Hockett, Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-05

WIN. Fache. of Sitter. was in
Lancaster Monday.
j. Longbotham was here from
Dickeyville Friday.
j. T. Tracy, Of Harrison was in
Lancaster Thursday.
Henry Fritz, of Fennimore had
business here Saturday.
ID. B. Brunson, of Fennimore,
was in Lancaster Monday, 4u
j. W. Livingston, of Livingston,
was in Lancaster Saturday.
j. j. Seaman, of Fennimore, was
in Lancaster on business Monday
w. A. and Jas. Drinkwater of
Livingston, we're callers here Satur-
day. 3.@f'-
F. II. Heberlein, of Mineral
Point, had business in Lancaster last
Friday. ST.
Joe Ackermann and Casper Ack-
ermann, of Cassville, were in Ian
caster Monday.
Phil D. Henderson,, nominee for
county clerk, shook hands with friends
here Monday.
Frank Bidwell and Will Grebe
were fortunate enough to bag coon
the other evening.
Miss Lou Kaltenbach arrived
home TT ursday from Potosi, where
she has been visiting
Mrs. ". B DAILY and children of
Madison, arrived last Friday for a
visit with Lancaster friends
Wesley Wenzel arrived home Sat
urday evening from RedGeld, MINI .
where he has been employed.
-Roya al Neighurs Don t miss the
best entertainment of the season by
staying away from Camp Oct: It'll
John A. Pink and family have
moved from Highland to Linden
where Mr. Pink has obtained employ
ment.
The Lumbar troupe went through
Lancaster Tuesday enroute from
Bloomington where they appeared
Monday evening
MINIS. @. w. Burrows, j. w.
Harcleroad, A. G. Wiedenbeck. Theo
Calvin and Chas. Lisherness were
Dubuque visitors Monday.
.o-Orlo Wheeler left Monday morn
ing for Dubuque, where he has ac-
copied position as window. trimmer
in Rosheks Department Store.
DR.. W. L. Ivey, of Fort Atkinson,
Wis and DR.. Alex Ivey and little
daughter, Of Estherville. Iowa, are
visiting at the home of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs Alex. Ivey.
The ladies would like vegetables
cream, DutLer, eggs OF Whatever you
have to contribute to the sale, to be
held at the city hall, Friday and Sat-
urday. October 18th and 18th.
Prof. c. w. Slothower. formerly
Of Lancaster and now of PIatteviIIe,
is on the program of the annual con-
vention Of the Wisconsin Teachers AS
ISOLATION He is to speak on the sub.
ject Teaching for Efficiency The
convention will be hid the first week
in November, in Milwaukee.
Commencing yesterday and con-
tinuing until the seventh the state
convention of the Congregations SO
ciety will hold its sessions at
Rhinelander, Wis. Doubtless a num-
Der from Grant county will attend
this convention. An attendance Of
over 200 delegates lay and clerical is
pxDpctpd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-05
Private Sale of Personal Property.

The household goods of the late
Mrs. J. B. Calls are offered at pri
vate sale during this week at the
house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-05
Notice TO Contractors.

The Adams Patent Wheel Com
pany, Cassville Wis will up to and
including Oct Is. 1910 receive bids
to erect one story frame building
4OxSO and 29x31 DO Ter room All
necessary material Will be furnished
by the company,
Plans and specifications can be
seen at Frank Eckstein's Cassville.
The building committee reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the building commit
tee. f. w. KLINKHAMMER
Secv. pro tenn.
Fall bulbs now ready at Stratton' S
Greenhouse. 31w2%
FOUND--o on fair ground ladies
purse containing a small amount of
cash. Owner may recover same by
calling at this office.
FOUND-B Of shot shells. Own
er can have same at this Office.
Fall bulbs now ready at Stratton $
Greenhouse. 31w2"
FOR SALE-Full bIooded Poland
China hog. eligible to register.
August Pagel, Lancaster. 31tfc
FOR SALE-Two heating stoves,
also feather beds. Apply to H.
Blanche Hyde. 31w2c
DUROC JERSEY HOGS for sale.
Registered. Inquire Of Geo. P. Martin,
just west Of Lancaster 32W2%
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-05

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13
8rpam ,pirb Irubibitioniit.

Ser neue Siiue, fir Sen @taiam
S. 8rpan sic Demefratie gu gepinnen
iu6t, lit Die @%robibition. S%rnerbalb
zines Monats miro er oieje Mnfiin6i=
gung MAIDEN uno menn lein Mngriff
anf sic u2if0rintereiien" in leinem ei=
genen 5taate @rfolg bat uno sic Mai-
lie ser Bartet ibm folgt, 10 bofft er
ii6 mieoer an ser Spite elmer @artei
nit einem uleben0igen Siiue" gu fin
Sen. Die Mnfun0igung miro in elmer
Mrtifelierie erfolgen, sic bereits aus
gearbeitet lit a1no in ser iddrfiten
5onart gegen Sen 5pirituoienbanoeI
abgefaBt 1T, mie bon iolden 2euten
perii9ert miro, 6enen ein @inblid ge-
itottet u11roe. Mber tpe1tn oieie Mrti=
fel int Druid eri@einen, mir0 8rpan
melt BON SduB iein, namentli6 In
5ioameriffa. 8rpan iagt, er babe es
bisber aus @idiidt a11f sic .@artei>
harmonic permieoen, offene StelIung
our Brobibitionsfrage gu 11ebmen, iebt
aber lei er enti9loiien, often beraus3u-
fommen. 9o ser 5ii6en, Ser @uid-
erat ser Demofratfe, idon gr6Bten-
tbeils probibitioniitii9 lit, miro &err
8rDan ieinen Sauptfampf i'm Noroen
mn6 @eiten fibren.
, SSn @ebrasfa tpiro 8rpan's neueite
@scapa6e sic 6emofratiide 8artet in
l5tiide iprengen. St pin in 6ieiem
I5taate fit eine, @ol1ntpoption<8lanf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13
Ser Sabres>uenoe ernitc Settle.
u@olonge Sic Spnne Sir nod ideint
Qeitet Ser Gater 0es 2i6tS 3i6."

@enm Ser Ir0bli6feit uno 2ebe1s=
lllt ibr Me6t gemor0en, peul1 2aden
a111o 5d)er5en peritl1mmt ltuo, menn
,11a11 gegenieitig Ste ii6liden &iinl6e
altSgetallidt fat, Damn 5iemt es it'd
mobl, Sen @eilt auf fur5e 8eile 5u=
riid5lri en0en in Sen bon l1ns ioeben
beanoeten 3eitabidnitt. Ser Wfenlh
ioQ lerner, lpu mabien 1t1o fortl6rei=
ten, iou, (pte Sic 8ibel iagt) ~5uneb=
met ni6t MIR an sitter, ion0ern aud)
an Meisbeit u1o @naoe bei @ott uno
Gen Menihen." limo TIM 6as 5u er<
reiden, gibt es fein belieres Mittel,
ols ein erniter, neutrality-suspicious. &iid=
blid auf Sos, mas mir getban uno
bos, mos MIR erlebt baben. Sem 6en=
fe1oen Menl6en miro al[es 5ltr 2eb=
re, Sic eigeren grfolge r110 MiBerfol=
ge un0 SOS mas bon a1.Be1 FER ibm
@utes o6er @0ies mi0erfabrt.
@s gibt cine Menideniorte, sic
itets Elm 2d@eln ab5mingt = 6as fins
Sic 2e1te, semen es niemclS in @e0an=
fen fomnt, 81 priifen, melden nmitan=
Sen tie lire Miberfolge ST 6a1fen ba=
ben. Mues m0gltbe lit oaran i6ulo,
penn Tie nidt borpGrts fommet1, Mir
1ie ielbit ntht! aleines uno groBes
lt1gen1ah mir0 auf fren1oe 5bulter1r
gelual5t, lte ielblt iino MIR Ser Mn0e=
ren Opfer! Nie aber bort man, oaB iie
oiela1 madtDouen 8erfaeugen 6es
Sdidials au6 etmaige @rfolge gu 6an<
fen bdtten nein an oieien lin0 1ie
ielbit idulo. un0 gerooc oieie Mrt
Menid)en fins es, Sic bel Sent gering=
iteu Mad0enfen fin0en f0nnten, 6aB
1ie itets ibr eigener Tein0 iin0 un6
obne Sic aftiDe ODER pallipe @ilfe Mn=
oerer iiber6aupt ME aus oem l1nge=
mad berousfdlnen. Die alber=ielblt=
berrlidlten Meni6en fins es, Sic am
m%erigiten sic frdftige Stube Mn6epst
e11tbebren f0nnen.
8ie perfebrt eri6etnt 1tns bel uttge=
id)nil1ftem &iidblid, Man6es 6os
inns 5ltr 3eit, 90 mir es planten, 10
meiie oiinfte! @ie flar ieben mir nod
elmer &eibe bon Monaten, ooB ser
MiBerfolg gar 1tt9t ausbleiben fonnte
- u1o 6omals 6iinften MIR uns l1nge.
:fedt &erfolgte 6es Sbtdials! l1n6
s1tdt nl1r 6oS> mas mir getbnn, audi