davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-01

FOR RENT-Five-r room house in
first ward Inquire of w. E. Shin
min. 12tfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-01

Wanted 5000 to 5000 dozen eggs
at the Boston Store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-01

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Republican nomination
of Register of Deeds, of Grant County
subject to decision of the primaries.
R. I. DUGDALE, PIatteville. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-01

1 take this means Of announcing that
I will be candidate for the Office of
Register of Deeds at the primary
election, subject to the will Of the
Republican electors. If you think me
worthy and qualified [ ask for your
support. E. A. BERGE. Potosi, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-01

Ask your neighbor to subscribe for
The Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-01
Political Announcements.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS

FUR hEGISIER OF DEEDS+
wish to announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination for
register Of deeds of Grant county,
subject to determination of the voters
at the September primaries.
r. S. OLMSTEAD, Boscobel.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30
GAnaraI Markets.

BUTTER-Firm; receipts. 25,475 pack ages; creamery, specials, per lb.. 2Sa4a29c. extras, 28Ac.; thirds to firsts, 25a271+c. state dairy, finest 271hc.; common to prime, 23a27c.; process, specials, 251ec.; seconds to extras, 22a25c.y; factory. sec onds to t1rsts. 22a2S1sc.; imitation cream cry, 24a25c.
 EGGS-High grades steady; other grades weak: receipts, 33,019 cases; state, Penn syIvania and nearby, hennery, white, 25a 28c; gathered white. 24a26c.; hennery, brown, 24a26c.; gathered, brown. 22a24c. fresh gathered, extra firsts, Aha2211c. flrsts 20a21c.
 Cheese - Firm; receipts. 15.2S6 boxes; state, whole milk, specials, 15a15%c.; fan cy. small, white, 144a141Ac.; fancy, large, white, 14Aa141kc.; fancy, small, colored, 14%c.; fancy, large, colored, 14Ac.; aver age prime, 14a144c.; fair to good, 12%a 18%c.; common, 10a12c.; skins, specials, 121Aa121kc; fine, 1OAa111Rc.; fair to good, 71ka91ac; common, 5a7c.; full skins, 214a 31bc.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30
Str ain Too Great
Hundreds of Canaan Readers Find
 Daily Foil Burden.

DhllN 4OIl d ouluSu.
 The hustle and worry of business men, The hard work aud stepping of work men,
 The woman's household cares.
 Are too great strain on the kidneys. Backache. headache, sideache.
 Kidney troubles, urinary troubles follow.
 Read the following and learn the cure. David R. Burnham, 157 Prospect St., Winsted. Conn.,, says: "If there is one remedy in which have entire faith, it is Doan's Kidney Pills. Some years ago l had a great deal of stepping and heavy lifting to do and this no doubt, brought on my kidney trouble. I suffered severely from backache and although tried number of remedies, I could get no relief. Finally Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention and be- gan their use. This remedy removed my trouble promptly and consequently I shall always have good word for it. " For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's and take no other
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30
NEWS
 OF OUR EIGHR RORS.

by an overwhelming majority. The antire-electionist ticket, headed by Francisco 1. Madero, now under ar rest in San Luis Potosi, received about per cent of the vote cast in the City of Mexico, and it is estimated that be- tween 10000 and 50,OOO votes were cast in the capital.
 AS the result of the explosion of a bomb hurled from the gallery of the Teatro Colon, Buenos Aires, into the pit during a performance two persons are dead, four more are dying and seventy are under arrest. The bomb, hurled from the gallery, apparently exploded in midair Many people were blown out of their seats, and many others were struck by flying fragments of wreckage.
 In a wreck of a troop train on the Manzanillo line of the National rail- way in the state of Colima, Mexico, thirty-seven persons were killed and as many injured. Four cars of the train broke loose from the locomotive and dashed down a steep grade, jump ing the track at a terrific speed. The
 
 dead include a number of soldiers, five officers and members of their families.
 Two brides were made widows a few hours after the wedding ceremo- nies were performed ih the peniten- tiary at Valladolid, Yueatan, when their husbands were shot in accord ance with sentences passed after their trial by the war department for sedi- tion and murder, the accusation grow ing out of their participation in the re- cent uprising at ValladOlid.
 William Pittman, the daring Amer ican who was captured by the Madriz army during the fighting about Blue fields a month ago, has been found guilty by a court martial of conspiracy against the government. He, will be sentenced to at least ten years in the penitentiary at Managua.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

The senator was in his seat in the sen ate up till near the close of the ses- sion. He voted on the postal savings bank bill and participated actively in the work of the session. His term would not have expired until March B., 1915, and during his service he was known as an independent Democrat who voted frequently with the Repub- ncans.
 General Robert H. Chamberlain, prominent in Masonic circles, died of paralysis at his home in Worcester. Mass, aged seventy-two. He was a veteran of the civil war and from 1868 to 1876 was brigadier general com manding the old Third brigade of Mas sachusetts militia. In 1892 he was grand commander of the Grand com mandery of Massachusetts and Rhode Island, Knights Templars.
 Robert Lincoln Lippitt, son of the late Governor Henry Lippitt and brother of ex-Governor Charles War ren Lippitt and of Henry F. Lippitt of Rhode Island, died at his home in Providence. He was fifty years old and was well known in manufacturing circles, having been manager of the Lippitt Woolen company.
 John Happen Denny, retired brok- CT and one of the founders of the New York Stock Exchange. died at his home in New York. He was seventy five years old and had served for ten years as chief of staff of the First bri- gade, New York. retiring in 1880 with the rank of colonel.
 James Fay, organizer of the Elt.eron Fire Engine company and an ex-chief of the Long Branch (N. J9 fire depart ment, died from apopiexy./ He was fifty-five years old and for many years the shore correspondent for number of New York and Philadelphia news papers.
 Richard White. for forty year@ one of the owners of the Montreal Gazette and latterly president of the Gazette Publishing company, died ill Montreal. He was seyenty-six years old.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30

attacked a Roumanian mail steamer. Greece has eight days in which to comply with the demand, failing whit b Roumania will take the necessary steps to uphold the national dignity"
 Wardani, the Nationalist fanatic who killed Boutros Pasha. the prime minis ter of Egypt, last February, was hang ed at Cairo. Wardani was a fanatical young student. and Colonel Roosevelt denounced the murder in a speech at Cairo and also referred to it in his fa- nous Guildhall address.
 Cholera is becoming an epidemic in Odessa. and 219 have already died while 79O cases are under treatment
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30
cbicaqo Live Stock Market.

Receipts, 2,5OO; market slow; choice beeves, $7.85a8.75; choice beef cows, E4. .75a6. .25; choice calves, $Sa8.5O.
 HOGS-Reoeipts, 17,000; market weak; top, $9.45.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 12,0OO; market steady; feeding ewes, $3.5Oa450; spring lambs, Sa S25; clipped yearlings, s5a5.75.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30
FOREIGN
 NOTES OF INTER EST.


 of the religious declaration required of the sovereign upon his coronation. In the proposed text the doctrine of the Roman Catholic church is not singled out for repudiation, but it is affirmed that the sovereign is a faithful Protes- tant.
 George Turner completed his argu- ment on the Newfoundland fisheries dispute between the United States and Great Britain before the arbitration tribunal at The Hague. MT. Turner is of the American counsel and occu- pied four days in presenting his side of the matter. In concluding the attor- ney declared that international writers were so overwhelmingly in favor of the general contentious of the United States that to fail to apply them in the present case would be to override re- cognized international law.
 A desperate attempt at robbery which occurred in Friedberg, Hesse, resulted in two deaths and the wound ing of several persons. A bomb was exploded in the city hall, and while the people ran to the scene a black masked robber entered the adjoining branch of the Imperial bank and first shot the manager, who resisted, and then seizing some bank notes and gold, he fled on bicycle. He had not gone far before he was caught by policemen in automobiles.
 In the feature event of the regatta at Kiel the American schooner yacht Westward, owned by Alexander S. Cochran of New York, won the Krupp memorial prize. beating Emperor Will Hams American built Meteor, with the emperor at the wheel, by half an hour over a twenty-three mile course. The Hamburg, formerly the Rainbow, which belongs to the Norddeutscher Regatta Verein, came in third.
 At Bucharest, Greece, the Roumani- an foreign office has made a peremp- tory demand on the Grecian govern rent for satisfaction of the injury suf- fered when a mob at Piraeus recently
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Typewritng ufacturg Co., of New York who strictly high
 grade ypewrters whereby enrolling Complete Commercial Typewng Shorthand of their latest improved Mo- Dollar Visible Typewriters
 This addition enables the C. S. students become thoroughly writing being enabled by this plan pursue their studies time get the practice at their home. *.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30
300 INCREASES A MONTH

On average 300 students every voluntarily report advancement due to C. S. help During October the heard from 3S What better could wish of the ability of the S. raise YOUR salary YOUR positon By marking the you will take the
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30
PROMOTION

how better position choice; how yourself in the been working small schooling you've training will insure your recognition. Help yourself mark mail coupon. will bring you
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30

its side, took fire, while one of the Oc- cupants was under 1t. the other having been hurled a little distance from the scene of the accident.
 Three masked bandits held up the second section of Oregon Short Line train No. in the northern part of Ogden, Utah. The 100 passengers in the train we're robbed of their vaIua- bles, and the express messenger was compelled to deliver the contents of the safe. Two passengers and two trainmen were beaten by the bandits when they refused to surrender their valuables.
 A fire that started in Van Dykes furniture house in Paterson, N. J., swept away a block of buildings be- fore 1t was got under control and caused a property loss of about $5OO.- GOO. Five fremen were injured in fighting the fire, which was the most destructive that has occurred since the eonfagration eight years ago.
 Leonard Johnson, a negro charged with having killed Miss Maud Bedding. a young woman, near Rusk, Tex, was burned at the stake by mob near the scene of the crime. A sheriff and deputies were en route to Rusk with the negro when they were overpowered by mob at Lone Star. near the home of the murdered woman.
 Eleven deaths directly attributable to the heat, with scores of prostrations, was the record for Philadelphia. The thermometer went to 90 degrees.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30
SPORTING  AFFAIRS.


 the Hudson river course Cornell made clean sweep of the river. Starting with the four cared race, which was won by comparative ease, they pro ceeded to annex the freshman event also, and then the varsity eight cared shell beat out Pennsylvania in mag nihcent race by slight margin.
 Lowering all records for the walk across the continent. Jack Eldredge, twenty-six years old. arrived in Sau Francisco after covering 4.00O miles In seventy seven days. Eldredges performance won him purse of $2,0O0 offered by the Boston Athletic club for any one covering the 4,000 miles within a hundred days The record ward Payson Weston. who walked 4,000 miles in 105 days.
 Tex Rickard has decided to make Reno, Nev., the scene of the champion ship battle between James J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson, and, being satisfied that the governor of Nevada will not interfere with them, his representa- tives have begun the construction of the Immense arena. The arena will have a seating capacity of about 20,- GOO, with standing room for thousands more . s-... ...
 Pal Moore of Philadelphia knocked out Teddy Broad of England in three rounds at the National Sporting club in New York after a whirlwind en- counter. Broad, who is known on the other side as "Young Snowball," show ed up surprisingly well in the, first round and slammed Moore around carelessly, opening a cut on his left ear with wicked hook.
 The disagreement between Jack Johnson and his former manager, George Little, has been settled at a conference between the two men. Lit tie again becomes Johnson's official manager. Little dictated a statement in which he said he bore Johnson no Ill will and that he would stand by the champions interests at the latter's camp in Reno.
 ' Harry Lewis, who claims the welter- weight championship of America, won the worlds title by defeating Young Joseph ,''s the English champion. The men were to have gone twenty rounds, but Joseph quit in the eighteenth.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30

United States Senator Douglas McEnery of Louisiana died at his home in New Orleans.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30
GRIM ES AN
CASUALTIES

CASUALTIES. murder of Alice Brown Litten, the seventeen-year-old wife of Frank Litten, in clump of trees near the home of the girls parents on the South Cumberland .(Md) playgrounds Noland, who was in love with Mrs. Litten, was jealous because she was about to return to her husband, from whom she had separated.
 An immense sand bin on the piers of the Phenix Towing and Transporta- ton company, near Mineola, N. Y, col lapsed while a force of twelve carpen- ters was at work on top of it. Several of them were carried down in an ava lanche of wet sand, and one was bur jed thirty feet deep. His body, badly crushed, was recovered after four hours of hard work by a large relief party, and another laborer dug out alive died in hospital an hour after his arrival there.
 Two men were killed in a collision between a light engine and an auto mobile at grade crossing near Wood bridge, N. J., on the Port Reading branch of the Philadelphia and Read ing railroad The auto was thrown a considerable distance and, falling on
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30

General Porfirio Diaz was elected president
 of Mexico and Ramon Gnrral vice nrasidnnt
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30

Premier Asquith of England introduced in the house of commons o lNi11 olfoV~1v, or tho forv,o
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30

1 Ad Writing { Show-C Card Writing
 Wi dow Trimming
 bookkeeping ! Fypewriting and Shorthand Commercial Law
 illustrating
 Ornamental Designing
 iign Painting
 .,ationery Engineering
 iachanical Engineering , Mechanical Drafting ! Teaching
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30

Rare and extremely costly furnishings in the luxurious home of Charles w Morse in
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30

For the fourth time in the history of inter collegiate rowing on
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30

Concrete Engineering Sheet-Metal Drafting Electrical Engineering Electric Lighting Electric Railway Work Telephone Engineering Architecture
 Constructing and Building Structural Engineering Architectural Drafting Heating and Ventilation Plumbing
 Civil Engineering
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-30

Harry B. N ola n d,
 eighteen years old, has confessed to the
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03
THE HIGH COST
OF LIVING REDUCED

Much has been said about the high
cost of living, It's causes, ana inc possi-
bilities OF its reduction. But nttle nus nns
been said about the most coBtly lehh' :
the false economy existing today In near
ly every household. -.
Much foodstuffs are bought with puI
get f. without a thought OF quailty OF
"after cost" one OF the most serious Is
BY The use OF perfect baking powder
the housewife can derive as much econ
omy as from any other article USED IN
baking powder, therefore. care should
be exercised TO purchase one that re-
tains its original strength and always
sweet and wholesome and producing
sufficient leavening gas to make tho
Very little of this Isavening gas is
produced by the cheap baking powders.
making II necessary to use double the
quantity ordinarily required to secure
You cannot experiment every time
you make a cake or biscuits. or test the
strength Of your baking So powdbsr .bauls 70 ss na
yet with most baking powders you
should do this for they are put together
the quality and strength varying with
each can purchased.
Calumet Baking Powder is made Of
strength. Experienced chemists put It
up. The proportions OF the different
materials remain always the same.
Sealed in air-tight cans. Calumet Baking
Powder does not alter in strength and
Is not affected by atmospheric changes.
in using Calumet you are bound TO
have uniform bread, cake or biscuits. as
Calumet does not contain any cheap.
useless or adulterating Ingredients SO
commonly used to increase the weight.
food. and is a baking powder of rare
merit: therefore, is recommended by
leading physicians and chemists. II
nrIf MI both
STATE and NATIONAL. The goods. are
moderate in price. and any lady purchas-
ing Calumet from her grocer. II not sat
isfed with II. can return 1t and have her
rafnndad
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03
Hardly a Compliment.

In the excitement OF the moment
public speakers often say the opposite
OF what they mean to convey, and
when Henry Irving gave reading In
the Ulster hall, in 1S7S," says Bran
Stoker, in Personal "reminiscences
OF Henry Irving" "one speaker made
as pretty an Irish bull as could be
found, though the bull is generally sup
posed to belong to other provinces
than the hard-headed Ulster. In des-
canting on the many virtues of the
guest of the evening he mentioned the
excellence Of his moral nature and rect
itude of his private life in these
terms: Mr.. Irving, sir, is a gentle
man what leads life of unbroken
blemish.'"
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03
TESTIMONY IN
RATE CASES
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM.
MISSION CONCLUDES r. r.
HEARING
ARE MANY WITNESSES
THE PENDING SUSPENSION OF
THE ADVANCE is UNTIL
FEBRUARY

Washington.-Tes in the
eastern trunk line freight ad-
vance case has been virtually con-
cluded by the Interstate Commerce
Commission after many witnesses
for the shippers had agreed that the
proposed increases would localize
competition, hurt the western market
for eastern goods and otherwise seri-
ously interfere with their business.
The pending suspension of the
proposed advances is until February,
and, meantime, January 9th, the ar
guments of counsel will be made. The
comm 'Ssion may be prepared to rem
der its decision by the expiration of
the present extension.
There was a steady run of witnesses
in support of the shippers protests.
They included heads of the Westing-
house Air Brake Company, the Rail
way Business Association, the Ameri-
can Locomotive Company and of shoe
and leather, drug. cotton goods and
other enterprises.
Clifford Thorne of Washington, Ia,
state railway commssioner-elect,
counsel for the Corn Belt Meat Pro-
ducers' Association and the Farmers
Grain Dealers Association, contends
that in four states alone the railroads
had been overcapitalized by $400,0OO,-
900. This was based on statistical
summary of the actual physical valu-
alton of 1876 properties, having COM
bined capitalization of more than ST.
900 100000.
Mr.. Thorne contended that railway
net earnings have been increasing
faster than their expenses and that
the credit of the roads was good. He
urged that the only proof offered by
the railroads to support their argu-
ment of credit impairment was that
they could not market per cent bonds
at par, an ability which he regarded
as by no means indicative of bad
credit. He said railroad securities
are more desirable today than five,
ten, fifteen or twenty years ago, and
command higher market prices than
those of other public utility or indus
trial companies.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03
Miners, Life.saving Service.

Washington.-A life-saving service
for the rescue of miners in time of dis
aster has Just been inaugurated by the
United States Bureau of Mines. SIX
specially constructed cars, fully
manned by corps of miners trained
in rescue work and equipped with the
latest apparatus and first-aid appli-
ances have been located in the midst
of the great coal districts in different
parts of the country. These cars will
be ready at a moments notice to pro-
ceed to the scene of disaster, where
the rescue corps, in cooperation with
the state mining officials, will DO ev-
erything possible to save entombed
miners.
This is the first important step TAX
en- by the new Bureau of Mines in its
efforts to reduce the appalling loss of
life in American coal mines.
During the year 1909 there were
2,412 miners killed in the coal mines
and 1879 injured. In the coal and the
metal mines it is estimated that 5000
men were killed and 10000 were in
iured in 1909. For every 1000 men
employed from three to five are killed
each year in the mines of the United
States. In foreign countries from one
to two are killed in each 1000 en-
ployed. In those European countries
where the deaths are least per 1000
men employed, rescue apparatus has
been in use for some time, and it Is
with the hope that European condi-
tions can be approached that the res
cue apparatus is being introduced
here.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03
How He Did II.

A lawyer once asked a man who
had at various times sat on several
juries:
"Who influenced you most-the law
yer, the witnesses or the judge?" He
expected to get some useful and in
teresting information from so expert
enced juryman. This was the mans
reply:
I'll tell yer, sir. 'ow makes up my
mind. l am a plain man, and rea-
sonin' man, and 1 amt influenced by
anything the lawyers say; no, nor by
what the judge says. l just looks at
the man in the docks and 1 says: II
he amt done nothin', why's he there?
And brings 'em all in guilty"
Stories.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-12-03
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism
and its steadily increasing Circula-
tion proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
Bentation, standing fast for the
Right, IS heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
~If you are not already enrolled
amoug its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
1t fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.