davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-02
MILLMAN BLOWS
HIS BRAINS OUT
tcontinued from P.s. l.,

NConrinued from PAGE ID
cago a short while ago. The trunk,
which had been in Faranalds possess
sion ever since his nephew's demise.
was locked, and Faranald did not pos
sess a key to it He had known, how
ever that 1t contain a revolver. and
he had drawn the screws out of the
hasp, and thus effected an entrance.
The bullet penetrated the skull
through the right temple, ploughed its
way through the brain back of the fore
head and penetrated the skull on the
opposite side, falling to come through
the scalp on this side. however. 1t
could be plainly felt by DR.. Schieker
however. when he made an examina-
ton of the victim.
At 1870 o'clock Faranald was seated
on the back porch of the boarding
/ house in company with a number of
companions He got up and left the
group about this time, and went to his
room. Here he was found less than
fifteen minutes later by Leah Bullella,
who happened to be passing his room
at the time and looking in was Mortified
to see him lying face downward across
| the Der, which resembled a shambles
more than a bed.
Police Summoned
Sergeant Lee Mccormick was sum-
moned at AIS o'clock and went at once
to the house. where he took charge OF
the mans effects until the coroner
could be notified.
Faranald although still breathing
was apparently in the throes of death
when he was placed in the Lewis am
bulance and started for the hospital.
The dead man had wife living il
the old country. He has been sick fol-
quite a while and seemed to brood
over his condition. He also seemed
! deeply moved by the death of hi.
, nephew. and this circumstance appear.
} constantly to have weighed upon hi
! mind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-02

There more Catarh In this section OF the country
than all other diseases together and until the last
few years supposed to be incurabe. For great
many years doctors pronounced It local disease and
prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing
with local treatment. pronounced IL ncurable
Scieace has Catarrh TO be constitutional dis
case and Merefore requires constitutional treatment.
Hairs Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r. j. Cheney
Co., Toledo Ohio. is the only Constitutional on
the market IL is taken internally in doses from 10
drops TO teaspoonful. 1t acts directly the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any 1t falls to Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. $50.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-02
Cary K. C.'s.

The members of St Thomas council
K of c.. will attend the, dedication
services of the Catholic church at
Whiting in a body Sunday The coun-
ell will leave on the 1924 Lake Shore
train
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-23

EMMA BAKER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-23
Holy Week Services at St. Clements
Church.

Wednesday 7:3O p. m. Sermon,
devotion TO the Five Holy Wounds
of Jesus and Benediction for the
con version of sinners.
Holy Thursday: 9 a. m. Solemn
commemoratIon of the institution
OF the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass
and the Blessed Eucharist. L
1902. M. Sermon and AdOra-
ton of Jesus in the Blessed Sacra-
ment
Good Friday, 9, a. m. Solemn
c0mmemoratiOn of the orucifixion of
Our Lord and Saviour.
7:30 Sermon and Way of the
Cross IN honor Of the passion and
death of Our Lord.
Holy Saturday. s a. M. Solemn
blessing of Easter fire Paschal-
candle, reading of II prophesies,
blessing of Baptismal- font, litany
of All Saints, High mass
7 p. m. Sermon and devotion In
honor of the sorrowful Mother of
our Savior.
Easter Sunday, a. m. High
mass and solemn exposition of the
Blessed Sacrament for Ii hours
alteration.
10 a. m. High-mass and sermon
in English and German.
7.30 p m: Solemn closing of Is
hours acoration with sermon in
English, Litany of all Saints, Pro
c1ssiOn with the Blessed Sacrament
in the churI b aisles A number of
little flow e. girls and all the altar
h VS. in CAS- ock and surpl1ce will
ma -ch before the Blessed Sacra-
ment and another little flock of in
recent girls IN white will follow
wirh burning candles.
Easter Conf ssion and Commun-
Ion: The entire parish is invited TO
make their Easter confession and
communion Confessions Will be
heard all day and evening on Sat-
urdaY by a strange Father and In
the afternoon and evening by the
pastor also. The strange Father
will also be In the confessional
Easter Sunday morning from 2
o'clock.
Special music at all the services
on Easter Sunday. Everybody
cordially invited to any or all the
coruiooc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-23
ELEVEN DOLLAR HOGS.

The average price of hogs in 1890
was So 90 per cwt., 1900 $5.0S. 1908.
O5; 1907, Sc 0S. In Chicago last
week prices ranged from $40 80 to
$11.00 and Pittsburg recorded 81 05.
These prices are beyond all records
since the Civil war. and are consider
ed as nothing less than famine prices.
Mr. e. r Carhard, vice president of
the New York Produce Exchange. and
one of the best posted men in the
provision trade, declares that the
country is face to face with serious
situation for which natural conditi ons
alone are responsible.
ITO 60 back to first causes" says
Mr.. Carhart, I suppose the farmer is
to blame, but not from any different
motives than would actuate you or me
under similar circumstances. There
are not enough hogs in the country at
the present time. That must be taken
as an established fact, for otherwise
these remarkably high prices would
have proven sufficient attraction for
the greediest of hog raisers. The
trouble began more than year ago,
when the then supposedly high prices
prevailing caused the farmers to rush
all their hogs to market. This they
did, even sending the little pigs. for
you will recall what a general COM
plant there was regarding the average
weight of the arrivals. In fact it
was this fact that had large in
fueuce in the price of lard, for the
hogs that have not been fattened are
poor lard producers.
''The profitable prices that started
the rush, however. were only paid for
the best hogs. The real reason for
the rush lay in the price of corn.
Let US suppose that you and | were
farmers. Suppose we had on hand a
fairly good supply of corn which we
had reserved for feeding purposes.
The offerings of the surplus states for
commercial purposes prove to be less
than anticipated; hence corn is high
and there is an Immediate demand fer
it. 1t means that hogs will be high,
owing to the high cost of feeding
them, but that is six months off. They
have yet to be fed, and it may bs that
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-23

The Woman's Club will meet
with Mrs. DR.. Fowler next Monday
afternoon, at 2 80.
A number of DR.. F. W. Rafferty, 8
closest friend helped him to celebrate
his til birthday last evening.
Mrs. T. H. Corield, of Fenni-
more, was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. johnson over Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Patneaud and Mrs.
Aft. Patterson, of PIatteville, were
guests of Sheriff Harcleroad and family
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Peck and
baby, who have been visiting in Blue
River and other points arrived home
Monday noon.
Eggs from pure-bred r. c. K. l.
Reds for sale for Matching; 75c. a
setting. Large quantities at reduc-
tion. Inquire of j. A. Johnson,
Lancaster. 43c
Many invited guests as we'll as
the members were present at the
meeting of the Political Equality
club at the home of Mrs. r. B.
Showalter Monday afternoon. A fine
program was rendered, followed with
refreshments. and altogether it was
a most enjoyable occasion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-23
M. & H. HAMER'S SALE.

Having decided to quit farming the
undersigned, located miles northeast
of Bloomington and miles south of
Mt. Hope, and known as the Ben
Hamer farm, will sell at public auc-
tion commencing at 10 a. m. on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3Oth,
the following property
% Head of Cattle-9 milch COWS.
4 fresh in fall and 5 in spring; one
yearling heifer steers coming 1 year
old; 4 fall calves-1 steer and 3
heifers. ..--- .-.-.,n-,a,. .---,,
Grain-150 bushels corn 300 bu.
Swedish Select good seed oats, bu.
seed corn, hay and straw.
Machinery-Riding pillow, walking
pillow, drill, harrows, disc. mower,
hay rake, hay racks. hog rack. bob
sled, single buggies. hay fork and
rope and pulleys, cultivators. corn
shelter, feed cutter, DeLaval No. 1
cream separator, Babcock milk tester,
churn, butter worker, grindstone.
about 100 white oak posts, barrel cart,
harness, chains, maui and wedf es,
forks. shovels, and other things zoo
numerous to mention
An Edison Home Photograph with
r records; a telephone ana share in
Peoples Telephone Co; table, chair,
cans.
Some barred Plymouth Rock chick
ems.
Terms as usual. Lunch at noon.
M. & H. HAMER.
r. N. Hoskins, Auct.
M. F. Woodhouse, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-23

The weather during the past ten
days or more has been some thing
remarkable. Following a continuous
season of cold weather and deep
snow, extending over a period of
many weeks we were switched sudden
ly into a stretch of spring like and
baImy days and nights which have
removed all of the snow and ice,
started blowing on the farms, made
the streets and roads dusty. taken the
ice out of the streams, brought back
the robins and blackbirds and started
many citizens to raking their lawns
and planting early vegetables in
their gardens. The soft maple trees
are leafing out in many yards about
the city and fishermen are getting
out their tackle and getting ready
for an early catch Of suckers etc.
All outward signs indicate that
spring "has came" but basing judg-
ment upon the years of the past, one
cannot believe that this May day
weather can last. Last year we had
cold weather and deep snow until
after the first of May.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-23
REDUCING THE SPEAKERS POWER

The house of representatives at
Washington has been passing through
a most momentous struggle during the
past few days, the purpose of which
was to take from the Speaker of the
house much of the power he has
hitherto exercised. The opponents of
the speaker had laid their plans care
fully in advance and sprung their
resolution in the house at time when
many of the speakers strongest ad-
herents were absent. The movement
was supported by the allied forces of
the insurgents and democrats and
brought about fight which lasted for
three days and kept the house in con-
tinuous session for about 26 hours
without respite.
The contention was over the pro-
position to have the membership of
the committee on rules chosen by the
house itself instead of being appointed
by the speaker; that the committee be
enlarged from five members to ten, to
represent all sections of the country,
and that the speaker himself, who has
heretofore always been chairman of
that. committee. be ineligible for
membership of the committee.
The climax was reached on Satur-
day when the resolution was carried
by q vote of 191 to 155, thirty five
insurgent republicans, among whom
were Nelson, Kopp. Carey. Cooper,
Davidson, Lenroot and Morse, of
Wisconsin, voting with the democrats.
Amid scenes of the widest dis
order, for like of which one must go
back to the exciting days just previous
to the Civil War. the veteran speaker.
almost "a years old, stood erect and
defiant, but he was by the action of
the house in this vote not only deposed
from the craftsmanship of this power
full committee but denied the privilege
of being a member of the committee
as we'll.
Emboldened by success a big Texan
democrat, BurlesUn, introduced
resolution to fling him out of the
speakership. but his republican op-
ponents refused to align themselves
with democrats for this purpose and
with few exceptions both regulars
and insurgents rallied against the
resolution. Among the nine republi
cans who did vote to GUST the speaker
were Cary. Cooper. Lenroot and Mel
son, of the Wisconsin delegation.
The overturning of the custom
which has long beer followed, and by
both of the old political parties, in
placing so much power in the hands
of the speaker, cannot be considered
partisan one or one autagonistic TO
the administration. but one purely of
mouse organization, and the house has
settled it. Whether for The better or
not remains to be seen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-23
HANDICAPPED.
This is the Case With Many Lancaster
People.


Too many Lancaster citizens are
handicapped with a bad back. The
unceasing pain causes constant misery,
making work burden and STOPPING
or lifting an impossibility. The back
aches at night, preventing refreshing
rest and in the morning is stiff and
lame. Plasters and liniments may
give relief but cannot reach the cause.
To eliminate the pains and aches you
must cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys and cure them permanently.
Can you doubt Lancaster evidence 2
George w. Marks. Jr., Fourth
Ward. Lancaster, Wis, says: 81
suffered from pains in the small of
my back, which at times would
change to sharp, shooting twinges so
acute that 1 could not get about.
The kidney secretions were also I'M
natural and irregular in passage.
Hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, I
procured box at j. d. Hatch's drug
store. They soon banished the pain
and restored my kidneys to normal
condition.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-23

in the meantime the market may drop.
Any one of a dozen contingencies may
arise that have arisen before to change
the whole speculative situation. The
hogs themelves may meet with
trouble; hog cholera might break out
and so on. In the meantime here is
a certainty. The price of corn is high
and the profit is as great as feeding it
to hogs. Why, then, run the risks
of hog raising when here is immediate
profit? What would you or do under
similar circumstances Naturally we
would sell our corn and take a sure
profit Then we would rush the hogs
to market, because we couldn't keep
them. That is exactly what happened
last year, and that is why we are
shurt of hogs today. There were
scarcely any little ones left to grow
up. dubuque Times Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-23

Tate & Kleinpell, of Cassville are
closing out their entire stock of farm
machinery, wagons, buggies, gasoline
engines, windmills etc IN 81, 900
stock, at reduced prices as they intend
to retire from business soon and locate
in Montana, where they have invested
largely in real estate. Big bargains
for the next 80 days. 2w4c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-23
CHANGE Of Firm.

Gibbs & Shipman, having purchas-
ed the barber shop owned by Shipley
& Rice, formerlys owned by Geo.
Gibbs, cordially solicit from the
public continuance of the patronage
SO literally accorded to the shop in
the past. GIBBS & SHIPMAN.
52W4%
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-23

FOR SALE-City property consist
ing of seven room house. barn cistern
city water also household furniture
three good stoves, bureau, four beds
organ and numerous other things to
be sold at private sale. Located on
South jackson Street.
1w3~ EMMA BAKER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-23
City Residence for Sale.

1 have for sale two pieces of resi-
dence property in Lancaster, belong
ting to the estate of the late Mrs.
Ellen Carroll. Property located in
The first ward. Henry Carroll, Adm r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-23

= have sold my farm in the town Of
Beetown and have on the place 1000
bushels of corn and 80 tons of nay
which I wish to dispose of at once.
JOE WRIGHT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-23
Bergfors the Tailor

At John Jeides old stand. east side
of court house, is prepared to do all
kind CT tailoring at reasonable prices;
cleaning and pressing a speciality.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-23

See the new Oxfords for ladies' IN
gun metal, patent leather, ETC., At 0.
Heberlein's 8.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-23

WANTED-Good girl for kitchen
work at restaurant. Good wages.
H. J. Schmidt.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-28
Concluded tomorrow.

pretending to be lighting cigarette and while doing so held his head in such a position his face could not be seen Neither Mr Keys or Mr. AI-emueler being armed and not hay. lg Knowledge as to who the man was made no effort to aeoost him.
 Ol late a number Of small crimes have occurred in Juneau but no ar Tests have been made. It is reported man was seen attempting to use a key on a jswelry store door late Sat urlay night He was spoken to by a passer by and asked what he was -y' ag to do, the fellow replied Moth ing" and went away.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-28
W0MEN'S WOES
Alaskan Women Are Finding Relief
 at Last.

Alaskan Women Are Finding Relief
 at Last.
 It does seem that women have more than a fair share oG the aches and pains hat aIIlict humanity; they mus keep up," must attend to duties l spite oI constantly aching backs, or headaches. dizzy spells, bearing-dOwn pains; they must stOop over, when to sJo0p means torture. They must walk aud bend and work with racktng pains and many aches from kidney ills. Kidneys cause more suffering than any other organ of the body. Keep the kidneys well and health is easily maintained. Read of a rene dy for kidneys only that helps and cures the kidneys and is endorsed by thousands Of people
 Mrs. Isabella Brown, 114 E. 47Jh St, Portland, Ore, says; When ] was afflicted with kidney trouble, Deans Kidney Pills came to my aid and made me well. They stopped the aches and pains and corrected th trouble with the kidney seretons- That was six years ago and since then, l have enjoyed good health. l recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly to other kidney sufferers D
 For sale Sy all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MiIburn Co, Buffalo New York. sole agents for the United S,ates
 Remember the nams-DOan's-ans take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-28
BURGLARS BUSY
 IN CAPITAL G.TY

following from .a. Juneau Res- lrl au4l l e5 .aa..a-s chat aa.a lal burglars ae-. s busy che ear v
 Some @ H=sa raa aar-= gE
 g ral and o'clock sn- l-g -1e Ca-z Gg-z=s.a z- s az entered by a aasaaa rglhes. and l-e al aEsd os sEs-. aaz ot
 accumulated aar che re cash had been made The effected 4n entrance by 1-eaEly one ol l alsz @ corner -1lr %. 1a gsy d-a4r-aear
 Just 1a1o-e o.el1es William Ate u1s- gf -a= traae laraer shop
 ua-= ag lz cash t.r.gae week
 H-a1l aa-ze 5l a glass o 44 -et door Ar Ate u- vsa o4s Co investigate He s -.aa .arL Front street and
 oa ol Che aay. was 1el-1z aa he heard more La--1-
 s The noise came from uB rae s-ees -aI Mr. Al-zmae.r e1l-a-sl Ia che gl.-s-u eozzr where lac zslosarg- che broEsa door s-z- L1okze 55 -ae store ls eas la41ls To zE,5g.- any one. Alter reua-1s several minutes H front of tns dcor g- Als4-sler went back 70 t-e a-rB=r shop and lr.epAlrel S-r Cold
 stein e-s came down at once Alter paaa Nr Alyemleller vent e. 1 sus door once more and Io9k- s -1 le srgst a the direction es gae Ga-lstelu s-0re ls d-zesrued B u a49 aas eoa4as u his dlrec,lo ], 5lr slteule.lar be.iaszs che fellow zza al a- lAe sane J-ue for. aE- Vargntly ro avoid being reeosulzaai t1s man Eely mlo Jae A-Ile alley7Fa- eelge1 The Record otnce and tlz Go.dsLe1a Grygoods department X. aEu1 Jls Gue walter Keys cane L1l- and lotleed the man .n the alley !. .gsg Tna pp0ssd r0bber vas thea
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-28

shy acku0wiedgmeut, she met the steadfasJ gaze of man seated tmme- dlstely taclRg her. who vouchsafed but the merest glance of recognition and resumed the study Of music score lying on hls knees
 The players lowered their bow hands for several bars rest. In the lull pre- cedng the excerpt for the solo instru- meaJ the sound Of sharp hdrawn breath struck downward through the silence.
 The baton beat on syeadlly-three- four
 "Oner
 No answering chord from the plan lst The conductor glared at Der aehast, the orchestra tn uRdlsguised surprise, She started slightly, and the color d0med into her cheeks.
 The baton swooped down again.
 cone. frauleinr The conductor leaned forwarl, half frantic, Have you forgotten ' he hlssed.
 A soft. level voice prompted sudden ly nom the balcony, The allegro movement. key A fat minor. extended chord
 She glanced swiftly forward with a ucIs impulsye gesture and rose in her seat. faced the conductor, flashed a glance oC swift deaance and passed with head erect through rows ot Jhun- dersuuck musicians to the platform exit
 BewIldered comments were eNchang- ed throughout the hall, and the Dota- bllty lu the stalls adjusted its spec ulles rather trritably and awaited de- yglogmeuys.
 "T6ese Americans, These Ameri- caus- cbated the conductor, beside himself with rage. then be hurled an order ar the doorkeeper pointing to che balcony.
 ~Jerr To,syoy! Fetch him immedi- ate.y
 The man at the end had already dls appeared aud in tbe passage connect us the platform yyi,h the Cloakrooms be encountered the retiring pianist
 ~Qu.car she whispered "The con Jult5r called for you"
 His face g.gWed with TemblinS eN4uut gratitude He seized her hand and started backward conscience stricken as a tear fell glis,eniug on her sleeve
 She rushed raSt him disc0Dcerted, paced rhs step or svo down the pas sage and turned abrupJ,y 10 avenge Der mauaHuss loss Of self control In .u outbreak u. .eprgach
 ~UHy don't you so3 My failure -.ves you your opportunity Pray don't hesitate r1 ava. your~e,t
 "Tr >.rrs. s1 sorry Ie began
 .Ul -o-" sle re.reDtrl less harshly -Taeg uul egu.uue ,le program IJ w.l. be Jop la-e u another moment.
 Though his hope ot the future de- pended on rhar moment, he srlI stood ir,s,a.u,e gazing in sheer fascination at the tear stained. wner'ous face
 "uo go, Do please go. Ir won't have been any good lf you don't and 2 shall never forgive mySetr'-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-28

Margaret rregJlau. a fair Boss9a.4a, stygd .l "a go0u l a German pension Sine vas speaking go a young uau. like herself a musician
 -Iea leat g,al-. what iJ means go ne Nr Tsslgy Tas Is l.y As- turn ae5e and lle eaa.er, tomorrow my .ly .auaE--ll-y gl paying uuoL-y la -Le CulsesFa Fat9-ra
 -Ial -l- lll-.alr-s are eNcep- -oegI" l. urged "lJ happens gEat gratassar Nagelgr- .s .u Ie.a rt- cru.Ha- VleUa.~rs fE his AasgIsan -gur and iL ggyurrgJ la me cha, per lags Ls would Include we ,u bis gv- eles .gu Gs sg.a raGsl lily eazaz.a- ue Nayeralus would sara --a l--e ices demanded by Uls-- cas 1.lr have made ca u--le. and for la pause gave -L.gla. weight l1 his words means possibly the opening at 8.egregr should come before rle a.. -- once and without expense ..sra.# .E e.llra.a- Co Amer aa e. l-ll-e a- t=aela- because | lu l.r possess .la means Jg make au imposing debut
 .Eu. rI forgot -Ge. added m - r#. I have 1,Iegr>-I ull ....s- throughout tle
 uEau-
 The 1-
  
  
  --.
  .. ---
 rr
 Hl
 
 .#
 
 .e
 
  -..L ..r -a'l M. piano l ... ..- -a-- ..... Hr che mas OCT
 > ..-#- .--e.-. and .--e ripple gt applause broke fr.l r.H u.....r E.u. Ing upward u
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-28

Your Sunday dinner will be ready from 5 to 8 o'clock at the Dewey Hotel Restaurant. Palacsble home cooking.