davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-07

of the glass cut deep into the flesh,
seVering an artery. The wound in.
dicted is very painful but no serious
consequences are feared.
Miss Mary Dolan arrived home
Wednesday from Manitowoc, where
she visited Mrs. Jessie Madden, Egg
gers during the past two weeks.
Mrs. 0. A. Eastman and daughter,
Gertrude visited relatives in Madison
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Huntington, of
Chicago, are visiting Platteville rela-
tives.
Joe Marshal has moved his black
smith shop to a building ON Third
street opposite the sub station of the
Inter State Light & Power Company.
Miss Ella Pitts left on Saturday
for Benton, where she will teach the
coming year.
Ben Rundell is attending business
college in Kenosha this year.
Miss Louisa Chase returned to her
home in Milwaukee Wednesday after
a pleasant visit with Platt9ville rela.
tives
DR.. J. Fl. Rindlaub, Of Fargo, N.
D., is visiting his parents in Platte
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pratt Of
Redwood Falls, Mimi, are visiting
the latter mother, Mrs Anna Hunt
ingtoa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-07
CUBA CITY BANK
IN TROUBLE AGAIN
State Bank Examiner Finds Conditions
Bad and Bank Has Been
Closed

The Farmers State Bank, of Cuba
City, was closeu Saturday afternoon
by State Bank Commissioner NJ. G.
Bergh. His reason for taking this
step was not made known until Sun
day evening when he stated that spec
ulation and bad management has i'm
perilled the life of the institution for
some time.
Three years ago at the height Of the
mining boom this bank was closed
for the same reason. At that time
the capital stock was paid, the bad
paper taken up and permission was
given to reopen with the understand
ing that no loans would be made ex-
cept on gilt edge securities.
The last investigation revealed the
fact that the bank was in practically
the same condition that it was three
years ago. Some Of the officers &C.
cording to Mr.. Bergh, have diverted
large sums of the banks money to
their own uses, with insufficient Sc
curity Stock holdings in lead and
zine mines Of doubtful value were
among the banks bad investments
discovered by the commissioner who
worked from early Saturday morning
until nearly two o'clock. Bank Elk
aminer A. r. Emerson was left in
charge Of the closed bank by Mr..
Bergh who left Cuba City Saturday
afternoon.
In interview given out in Madi
son he stated that whether the deposi-
tors would lose any Of their money or
not would depend upon the value Of
the securities held by the bank.
The condition Of the institution at
the close of business Saturday is shown
in the following statement. The
total deposits are $115, 168. 46:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-07
Schreiner and Wells Nonni-
mated for Member of
Assembly
Democratic Vote in County
Was Very Light
Some Doubt VIII ether the
Necessary 20 Per Cent
Was Polled

The returns Of Tuesdays primary
have been slow in coming in from some
of the precints of Grant county, and
The Herald is compelled to go to
press several hours later than usual.
However we now have an almost com.
plete compilation from so out of the
% election precincts of the county and
the remaining four can make no ma
ter1al change in the result as now OBJ
tanned.
On the Republican ticket, in the
80 precincts Senator LaFollette has
received total vote Of 1881 and in
the same precincts S. A. Cook receives
942 giving LaFollette the nomination
by almost three to one.
McGovern s vote in the same pre-.
cincts, for governor, is 1886, Fairchild
being second with 10Y and Lewis
third with 627
Kopp, for Congress had no opposi-
ton.
For Members of the Assembly. 1st
district, Wells the present member,
received 1869 votes and his Republican
opponent, Addison received 739.
In the I'd district David Schreiner
has 100 votes and A. j. Frazier has
So
On the county ticket there was no
contest for treasurer. District at
torney, or clerk Of the circuit court.
For County Clerk, Sheriff and
Register of Deeds, however there was
very hot contest, with a big field of
candidates. Platteville, by stand
ing almost unitedly with its big vote
by its home candidates for these three
Offices succeeded in landing all of
them in the coveted nomination, the
balance of the county being divided
between the field. 10 80 out of the
total Of SO precincts the total vote
was:
For County Clerk Phil D. Hend-
ershot, Jr 974; B. H Harms. 1871;
w. A. Johnson 1884, G. E, Tufiey 718;
John Cox $50.
For Sheriff w. c. Hymer 1875;
Frank Calls 629 Geo c. Mccarthy,
| $50; NARROW Kidd 624
For Register Of Deeds r. I Dug
dale, 964; Frank He'll 857; J. B. Brad
bury 677 E. A. 8erge 564; r. S.
Olmstead 531.
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
The democractic vote cast was light
throughout the county and there is
some doubt whether it will amount to
the 90 per cent of the party vote, en-
titling the nominees a place upon the
party ticket. The democratic vote in
this county has been only partially
reported SO cannot be given. How
ever there was no contest for any Of
the county nominations except sheriff.
for which Frank E Parish of Mont
fort and Harry Patch, of Mt Hope
are candidates. Indications seem to
favor belief that Patch has won.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-07
CASSVILLE.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Harold Osborne returned to his
home in Potosi Thursday after q
weeks visit with Cassville relatives.
Raleigh IshmaeI who is attending a
medical college in Chicago is home
for short vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dietrich, Of
Moline and nephew, Florian Dietrich,
Of Freeport, visited in Cassville last
week.
Miss Minnie West, of Milwaukee,
is visiting Cassville relatives
Albert Lindner has enrolled as a
student in Sacred Heart college at
Prairie du CHEN. He took up his
work Monday.
Miss Ocea Reynolds left on We'd
nesday for Independence, Iowa, where
she has position in the State Hos
pital for the insane.
Mrs. George f. Glass. of Bagley,
visited here last week with her sister
Mrs. Joe Bernhardt.
Mrs. Julia, Lau, of Cannon Falls,
Mimi, is visiting Cassville relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs FL. L. Starr. Of La
Crosse, visited during the past week
with relatives and friends in Cass-
willie.
The Lafayette Baptist Association
will hold its next annual convention
at Cassville, August 90 1911. A
three days session will be held in the
Baptist church Before that time it
is expected that numerous changes
will be made in the church and
visitors at that time will perhaps find
! better facilities for their accommodate
tion and entertainment than they had
anticipated. According to present
plans the building Will be raised
from its foundation and large base
ment room for social purposes will be
built. IF Cassville citizens will con-
tribute $1,000 like sum will be given
out Of the Roundy found It is hoped
that these plans will be carried out.
A coment walk has been construct
ed along the front of the Dennison
House and the appearance of the
famous old hostelry is improved great
ly in consequence.
Willis Groom visited in Dubuque
last week with his cousin Albert
Kaiser
Mr. P. J. Schnorrenberg visited in
Bloomington during the past week
with Mrs. Ora Brodt.
Miss Anna Mueller spent last week
in BagleY' with her sister, Mrs Ed
Biedermann.
Mrs. j. Jensen and Harold arrived
home from Chicago Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Adams, of Chi
cago, visited at the F. W. Klink-
hammer home during the past week.
Mrs. E. A Hubritz left for her
home in st. Paul Mimi, Wednesday
after an extended visit with her
father F. Schwerin and other Glass;
Vile relatives.
Mrs. Roscoe G. Bishop visited in
Chicago last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-07

Of Cuba City. vice president, and H.
E. Scott of Cuba City. cashier, Long
botham holds S.. 600 of stock. John
Warrick of Cuba City So. 500 and
cashier Clemens 81, 600. The re-
mainder Of the stock is held by
twenty other persons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-07
NATURE TELLS YOU
AS Many Lancaster Reader Knows Too
Well.

AS Many a Lancaster Reader Knows l 90
Well.
When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it,
The urine is nature s calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action
Any urinary trouble tells Of kidney
ills.
Doap s Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
People in this vicinity testify to
this
J. Smith, Bluff ST., Cassville, Wis,
says: Last spring I was experience
ing a great deal Of annoyance from
my kidneys. The secretions were
very irregular in passage, and I suf-
fered severely from lameness in the
small of my back STOPPING or lift
ing caused sharp twinges through my
loins. [ procured Doan's Kidney
Pills and they proved to be just what
| needed. After using them a short
time, was entirely relieved of the
soreness and lamoness and the kidney
secretions became natural. [ have
had no trouble since. :
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, 1910-09-07
Safe Medicine For Children.

Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe and
effective medicine for children as 1t
does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs. Get only the genuine Foley
Honey and Tar in the yellow package.
j. L. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-07
GRANT COUNTY FAIR
TO Be HELD NEXT WEEK
Good Attractions Booked and
Fine Exhibits Expected.
Will be the Society's 55th Annual Fair
and Last in the County
This Year

The 55th annual fair of the Grant
County Agricultural Society will be
held at the far grounds in Lancas-
ter on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of next week, Sept. Il, IS
and 16.
The prospects are good for one of
the best fairs the county has seen in
recent years. and the mana 9ment
is looking forward to large atten-
dance and better exhibits than ever
in the many premium departments.
The advertising campaign has been
carried on vigorously by President
Baltic and his assistants during the
past two or three weeks and they
hear very encouraging reports from
intending exhibitors.
This fair has always had a repu
tatiOn for giving the best live stock
show in this section Of the state and
it is hoped to surpass other years in
this respect.
Aside from the exhibits of all
kinds there will be a performing
troupe Of comedians the Potter
Hartwell Company, that comes
direct here from the state fair Of
Minnesota. There will also be fine
horse racing, the following races
being schedules
THURSDAY, SEPT. 15.
2 80 Trotting Glass. <. Purse $50. 90
. :18 Pacing Glass. 49,. Purse 25O 90
Half mile running Purse 100 90
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16.
2 % Pacing Glass Purse $50. 90
2 80 Trotting Glass. -. Purse $50. 90
Five-eighth mile run :. Purse 100. 90
Entries close Sept 9th.
There will be good base ball games
Thursday and Friday afternoons
and more than the usual number Of
attractions ia the way Of shows,
merry go round, plenty Of music,
etc.
Complete particulars are gwen in
the sOciety's advertisement, which
appears upon another page OF to-
days Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-07
This Age Too Busy to Remember.

The first mayor of New York, Thorn
as Willett, sleeps in the Little Neck
(R. - cemetery and his grave is neg
lected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-07

WANTED-Two apprent-
ices to learn the Millinery
trade. Apply at once, at
ThanhOusers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-07

| have for sale a choice Tor of
onions, sustable for picking. Price
&c per ID. j. ". Bracket, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-07
RESOURCES.

LONGBoTFAM HOLDS $4,000.
John Longbotham of Dickeyville is
president of the bank, John Clemens
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-07
For Sale.

"a Rose comb Rhode Island Red
chickens, also Snow ball washing
machine. Mrs. Tony Cranes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-07

WANTED Two apprent-
ices to learn Millinery trade
Apply at once, at Than
hOuser
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22

of His plan. VIII He be discouraged.
therefore? No; He gives full ASSENT to-
the will of God, and in place of infinite
unrest as He contemplases the unrepent-
ant cities, there comes into His heart
infinite peace, as ne shows, Himself IN
flu accord with the will of His Ia tn er.
Turning from the Father to the people.
He tells them that 1"All things are de-
livered to Me OF My Father, and no man
knows the son save tne Father, neither
knoweth any man of The Faith er save
the son and He to whomsoever the Son
wiileth TO reveal Him"
In the face of such intimate fellowship;
in view of the fact that He alone knows
God in view of the fact that no one
can know God except as He reveals Him
to them: in view of the example which
He has set before them of infinite rest
under the most trying circumstances, He
extends to these people land includes
in His invitation every man everywhere) +
this most gracious invitation of His,
Come unto Ne all We that labor and are
heavy laden, and 1 will give you rest
How royal He appears as He stands
there in perfect accord with God the Fa-
Their. utterly unmoved by the apparent
fruitlessness of His work, and the sin
hardened lives of the people about Him
who have had the opportunity to repent
nave llOl ullI1ON6Q- DCCauSc
in perfect accord with His Fatheri I say,
He stands there a regal parsonage. iinpe-
rial, extending still an invitation TO
these people to come to Him IL they
would have rest, to join themselves to
Him in service, to learn of Him In, whom
was hidden all the treasure of wisdom
and of knowledge. and Who alone could
reveal to them the Father. the Lord OF
heaven and of earth. if they would know
the rest of soul which only God can give.
Last week we pointed out that the cure
for doubt, for worry, for weakness, ana
for ignorance was to come to Jesus. In
the light of our study of Him today we
repeat this. adding that the only cure
for unrest caused by the most trying cir
cumstanses, is to accept the blessed inv
tation of Christ. who has shown Him
self able and alone abe. to introduce
us to the Father. and who. has also niani-
tested His love in being willing to have
us yoke ourselves with Him in order thar
He might lift the load off of our heavy
hearts. and show us the way to .perfecr
peace and rest. - -
Read these words over again and see IL
there is any limit to them. See if there is
any man excluded from the blessed IN
vItatiOn, Yes, see If you are not includ-
ed. When you realize that the load that
you are carrying is greater than you
can bear. then take His. yc.se7upon you
and learn of Hin. and find rest; for His
yoke is not heavy. it does not. weight
you down. but win prove 10 be re wings
by which you may be lifted up
If you do not come TO Hin: II YOU da
not accept His gracious invitation. re-
member the condemnation of Capernauni.
OF ChOrazin. ard Bethasaida. and that the
Ultimate end is not now. but in. the day OF
judgment. " A
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22

decorations of the Gould mansion and in
the luncheon which preceded the mar
riage ceremony and which had been
planned for the entertainment of the
brides attendants, including her sisters,
Miss Vivian and Miss Ethel Gould. Pink
also was the tint of the reception to fol-
low. The church was likewise decorated
in corresponding colors with the prevail
ing color scheme and presented a beauti-
full appearance.
BRIDES RARE GOWN.
The brides gown was Of white satin
charmeuse cut in flowing princess lines.
There was an overdress of white chiffon,
embroidered with orange blossoms and a
long train; also embroidered with the
conventional flower. The tulle veil, falling
below the bottom of the skirt, was fast
ened with a spray Of orange blossoms
The bridal bouquet was orange blossoms
and white roses.
The costumes of the bridesmaids and
the maid of honor were in delicate
shades.
The best man was the bridegroom's
brother, Armstrong Drexel. Miss Vivian
Gould kept in direct attendance upon her
sister as maid of honor.
Miss Gould herself selected Bishop
Scarborough, of New Jersey to perform
the ceremony, the bishops assistant be-
ing DR.. Leighton Parks, rector of st.
Bartholomew.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
DEMOCRATS JUb|LANT
OVER NEW YORK VICTORY
Insurgent Leaders in Congress
Declare That Result Fore
casts Political Uprising

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Not since
the present congress began have the
Democratic members been in such a
jubilant mood as they were today over
the result of the New York eelction
The Republican leaders declined to at
tach any particular Significance to the
defeat. 1t was just a skirmish, said
Representative Boutell, of Illinois.
Among the "insurgent" republicans
there were a CREATE variety of ciews. r
Representative Francis Burton Harrt-
son. CDemocrat), Of New York. believed
that the election marked the overthrow
of a regime, nationwide in xtnt.
ut is the beginning of a new epoch"
he said. IL don't believe that a single
Republican congressman fl ON New York
is safe from defeat under the conditions
we have there. The retirement OF Sem
ators Aldrich and Hale and the result
of the elections in Massachusetts and
New York means the passing of an old
order and the establishment of new
and better one. 1t is the dawning of a
new day. 49,
REPUTATION OF TARIFF. Pc
Representative Underwood, the Demo-
cratic whip" declared that lit was a
distinct reputation of the Payne-AI-
drich tariff law and the administration"
Representative Ollie James said the
Democrats would have a majority in
the next congress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
HOW To Get RID
OF WRINKLES
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way,
That Produces Marvellous Re-
suits, Without Massage, Face
Steaming or Masks of Any
Kind.
CUT OUT FREE COUPON BE-
Low AND MAIL TODAY.

Those who have become premsturely wrinkled,
VI ether from trouble. worry o. I'll health. know
full well the priceless treasure they have lost
There II no need. however. OF anyone injuring
their chances Of social OF financial success in
life By Carrying around these marks OF time.
- they can be easily removed by a simple
results IN q single night
In tie fall Of 1907 / first realized that time,
trouble and care>h had all left their marks on
ny face that my skin had become dry aud
Ieathery and that the clear. fresh complexion
the smooth skin and the curves OF cheek and
cEin that 70 with a well preserved woman
were mine no longer
Realizing ny position keenly and knowing
that the fine. clean. alert. well cared for look
fn= woman has many advantages over her
more unfortunate sister. I tried many sdyer-
tiscd remedies. hoping that I would find some
thing that would smooth out the lines that
tine and trouble had brought me, and restore
tic color and bloom OF my youth.
But. after trying beauty doctors. facial mas
sage and almost every other known method,
and after experiencing disappointment time
ard aEuin. I took out my own wrinkles hy a
simple home treatment Of my ossn discovery.
which brought back ny beauty and the fresh
treatment in the world that will actually remove
vr-nklex and make old faces look young and
beautiful. Many Of my friends look twenty
vars younger since trying my treatment. and
H. msFvelor1s results II has produced in 50
ray cases has prompted ne TO give IL to the
pa IT,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
SITE FOR GRANT MEMORIAL
WAS SELECTED TUESDAY

The work of laying the foundations
for the monument to be erected by the
city at Grant park in memory of L. p.
Grant, who donated the Grant park
acreage, will begin next week.
The improvement committee of the
park board on Tuesday afternoon yield
ed to suggestions from General Manager
Dan Carey and decided to locate the
monument at a point some distance from
the cannons at the head of the lake.
This site was thought by several
members of the board to be thoroughly
out of place because the monument
would be practically hidden from view.
The general manager says that some
day it is proposed to construct drive
ways around the shaft and that II will
then be in a sufficiently conspicuous To-
cality.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22

NEW YORK, April 1s.-In the marriages
at st. Barthleomew's church today Of
Miss Margorie Gwynne Gould. daughter
of George G. Gould. and Anthony G.
Drexel. Jr., OF Philadelphia, society recog-
nized the premier event of its season and
prepared 10 do It justice. Nearly every
body Of wealth and prominence in New
York and many leaders Of society in
other cities Of the country figured on he
list OF guests.
SPURNED LORDS.
The ceremonies unites the Gould fami-
lies with one of Philadelphia's wealthiest
and most aristocratic families, and the
match has excited comment as notable
because Miss Gould chose TO wed an
American instead of the many titled Eu-
ropeans who sought her hand.
The bridegroom is a banker, second son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony ]. Drexel, and
only two years the senior Of the ls-year-
old bride.
Presents without number, including al
most everything conceivable, from huge
chests Of silver to priceless jewels, have
poured into the Gould mansion on Fifth
avenue. Out-of-own guests arrived in
numbers during the day and the last
touches were given the elaborate ar
Pink was the keynote color OF the we'd
ding decorations. 1t prevailed in the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
THORN PENETRATES EYE;
MENINGITIS FOLLOWS

After undergoing a successful operation
of having one eye taken out. which a
thorn had penetrated. Mr.. ]. E. Cowan,
a well-to-do farmer of Doravile. Ca,
contracted meningitis in a little over a
week afterwards, and died at the Grady
hospital Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock
Mr.. Cowan was blowing early i'm April.
when the branch of a tree flew back in
his face. A thorn stuck in one eye, and
though suffering great pain he made his
way to his home. and was brought TO
Atlanta for treatment. He entered the
Grady hospital April s and it was soon
found that the eye would have to be TAX
eli out. The operation was successful. and
he returned to his home in few days.
On April Is he made his second trip to
Atlanta. and while being treated in the
day clinic, as he was able to go about
in the city, he was stricken with menin-
gifts. He failed to rally under treat
ment, and died Wednesday afternoon. He
was rs years of age.
The body was removed to Harry G.
Poole's chapel, where the funeral was
held Thursday morning at $50 O'Clock, and
the body taken to Doraville, Ca, for
burial.