davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-02
Wisconsin Confident of Prosperity.

The March number of The Nun
sey" contains the opinions of various
governor and United States senators
as to the business outlook for 1910 in
their respective common wealths. All
of them, regardless of political faith,
are supremely optimistic. The gist
of their various opinions is that 1910
will be a prosperous year for the
country as whole and for the separate
states.
Governor Davidson voices the con
fidence of Wisconsin citizens In the
states future prosperity, in the fol-
lowing words:
Wisconsin is still an agricultural
state, though we also have many of
the largest and most successful manu-
featuring plants and industries in the
Union. We have never had. and
probably never Will experience, a
failure of crops. Our situation as
sures his. Wisconsin has every reason
to expect to continue to be prosperous.
As a state. we are considering
thoughtfuly, and believe will sue
cessfully solve, the great problems of
good roads, industrial insurance, and
improved systems of taxation. educa.
tion, and banking. Our state is also
seeking to enact legislation rendering
available our immense water powers
on terms which we'll be fair to the
state and will give assistance to in.
dividual enterprise. Although we
cannot make people prosperous by
legislation, our laws may SO regulate
our relations with another as to in
sure just and fair dealing, which are
fundamental to true prosperity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-02
High School Notes.
WALTER DAMN, Editor.

WALTER DAMN, Editor.
The measels are still raging IN
our school. More cases are reported
each week.
Mr.. Trainer visited at Beloit and
Rockford from Friday until Monday.
The Seniors and teachers were
entertained at Washington birth
day party by Bertha and Ruth Ziegler
at the home of the latter, last Tuesday
evening.
Miss Anderson was unable to hear
her recitations last Wednesday because
of sickness. Her classes were taken
by the other teachers or were given
quiz in main room.
The next program will be given
Friday afternoon March 4. All those
who are interested in the school are
cordially invited.
The Athena Debating Club has &C.
copied the challenge of the Forum to
a debate on the subject of Women's
Suffrage. The debate is to be given
before the members Of the two societies
only March 80 The Athena took the
Affirmative side of the question. Both
clubs are enthusiastic and working
hard.
The Kiapo's Literary Club gave a
Washington program the 22nd:
Song-America ................. School
Selections from Washington's Letters.
--
Ancestral Dwellings, Van Dyke. .-.-----.-.-.
--.... ...--- ........-. :. .... nj yPl Bennett
Song ..... School
Summation of WaShingtonS Character
=. -. ,.--.-------...-.--......----. Will Burgess
Wordsworth on Washing tOn Alice Edge
Recitation. Geneva Blackburn
Song. ......-......---- ..... ........... School
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-02
PROSPERITY AND PRICES.

Memory is as treacherous as kore.
And the brightest spots shine faIthest.
We remember the agreeable things of
the past, try to forget the unpleasant
things, except in so far as they serve
as warnings. and measurably we
succeed. SO that sorrow and disap-
pointment are softened and mortifica-
ton overcome. Furthermore the in
novations of time, while constant, are
so gradual as not to be noticed until
after the lapse of years. Even then
the printed record is often required
to prove the changes.
We remember the days of cheap
foodstuffs. and forget the days of low
wages, which were centemporaneous
We remember the days when certain
income sufficed for the support of the
family and forget the severe economies
then practiced. We remember the
complaint IN 1892 about the tariff, the
trusts and high prices, which landed
Cleveland in the presidency; many
seem to have forgotten that from 1898
to 1896 the complaint concerned lower
prices and that both parties in 1896
promised the people higher prices in
the event of their success, not higher
prices for labor and lower prices for
the products of the factory and the
farm. but higher prices for the latter
as a means of securing to labor better
wages and more employment. We
were told that with confidence restored
the man out of job would get one
and would become the competitor ::of
his more fortunate brother who had
held his job through the panic. his
competitor for the products of the
factory aud the farm, and that this
increased consuming power of the
people would mean higher prices fol
the farmer and the manufacturer,
other tn ngs being equal.
The people thought this was what
they wanted and they gave their sup
port to the party in whose promise to
produce this condition they had the
greater confidence. The effect was
not Immediate and the impatient
multitude demanded where's your
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-02

A remarkable fistic battle took
place near San Francisco last week
which resulted in producing a
new lightweight worlds cham
pion in the pugilistIc ring. AID
Wolgast. yourgster claimed by both
Wisconsin and Michigan as citizen
of those respective states, wrestling
the championship from Battling Nell
son, the Durable Dane of Hedgewich,
Ill in one of the fiercest ring battles
even seen on the coast. Nelson is one
of the gamest little fighters who ever
stepped inside the squared circle, put
it was the old story of the pitcher
that went too often to the we'll and in
the fortieth round, while he still in
sisted upon continuing the fight he
had been so severely punished that the
referee stopped the tight and gave the
decision to Wolgast. The latter
seemed but little the worse for his
battle and skipped lightly from the
ring, while Nelson the defeated
champion had to be assisted to his
dressing room. Wolgast was born
in Cadillac, Mich, and up to four
years ago worked in cigar factory
He has risen to the championship
within those four years. He now has
numerous offers to 60 upon the
theatrical stage at $1,000 week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-02

It is officially announced that David
Schreiner. of this city. will be a
candidate for the republican nomina-
tion as member of the assembly from
this district of Grant county. to sue
coed Il. E.. Roethe. of Fennimore,
who has had the usual two terms ar 1
presumably will not again be cam
date. Mr.. Schreiner is capable a. j
conscientious man and would no
doubt make good legislator.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-02
ADAM BUHSER IRIS. AND MRS. J.
ZAKEZESKI'S SALE

The undersigned having dissolved
partnership, will offer for sale at auc-
tion at the farm known as the Zakeze-
ski farm, mile north of Lancaster,
adjoining the Schriener park, be-
ginning at o'clock p. IN. on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9th,
The following described property !:
Horses bay mare ~ years old,
weight about 900; brown gelding s
years old, weight 100. both good
work horses.
10 Head Cattle-S mich cows; 1
fresh COW and calf; 2 coming 1 year
old heifers.
1 Red stock hog.
Poultry-About 20 chickens.
Hay and Grain-About 10 tons good
hay partly in barn remainder in stack,
about IS bushels of corn, more or less.
Machinery and Vehicles-1 Cham
pion mower, steel hay rake, 2 Tiger
seeders. | wagon. l set wagon springs.
1 bob sleigh; 1 2section harrow,
stubble pillow, 1 cultivator, 1 double
shovel pillow, l one seated buggy, set
of double work harness, / hay rack,
1 wood rack, hand corn planter, COW
chains, some grain sacks. / loyal
cream can, DeLaval cream separator
almost new and many other articles
to numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale-All sums of $40 and
under cash; over SO one years time
on approved bankable notes at 7 per
cent interest.
ADAM BUHSER,
MRS. j. ZAKEZESKI.
r. N. Hoskins, Auctioneer.
e. Mccoy, Clerk.
All purchases must be settled before
removing from premises.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-02

prosperity p There was demand to
know when the much desired upward
movement in prices would begin.
No sooner had the general advance
been established than complaint
arose that the tariff and the trusts
were responsible for il and must be
destroyed. Dubuque Times Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-02

High prices on hogs still keep up.
at Milwaukee last week the top mark
Of 50. 90 was we'll maintained. with
cattle and hogs also listing higher.
At Chicago Monday one lot of hogs
sold at $40.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-02

4NOs EACH
5. Red Shaded, Common. !. SO. 10
6. Red shaded, better quality 2.38
8. Red shaded, polished,
good model and finish I. 2.75
261. Hopf, dalk brown color,
bright finish, light colored
edges. 80. ..... 3.13
IL. Reddish brown. polished,
inlaid edges, pearl dot
pegs and tail piece; fine
model 3.13
16. Reddish brown color, full
model, varnish finish,
handsome natural grain
back, inlaidedges, polished
pegs with pearl eye. 385
So. Nice model, we'll made
and finished, inlaid edges
tail piece inlaid with
flowers. Violin has hand
somely notified back 400
So. Full model, inlaid edges,
rich oil finish, pearl
flowers on tail piece, back
shaded with handsome
stripes. A very attractive
seller 49,. 4.UU |
IL. Good model, dark brown
amber varnish finish, in
laid edges front and back
polished pegs. 438
sc. Stradivarius model, inlaid
edges, rich reddish shad-
ing, very highly polished
ebony trimmings. One
of our best sellers. ..... 5.63l
408. Stradivarius model, rich
amber red finish, inlaid
edges, highly finished, full
ebony trimmings. ...... 6.25
100 Excellent imitation of a
real old violin. Model of
Stradivarius, famed maple
single back, famed maple
neck, dull finish, crown
color with standings and
close limitation of old
finish, full ebony trimmed
excellent tone an0 work
manship. Is hardly dis
tinguishable from genu--
inc old 49,. 675|
315. EXcellenG imitation of
real old violin, job. Bapt.
Schweitzer, after model
of HievOmyn, Amati, Pes
TIM 1913, dull dark amber
finish in close imitation
of genuine old violin,
famed neck and nicely
famed single back, super
lOf Tone. ........ 10 w
H. Copy of Antonius Stradi-
varius 'Cremona TyrOl,"
rich dark brown color,
dull finish, imitation of
an old instrument, old
varnish, full ebony trim
mings. 80. rs
"a. Copy of Joseph Guarneri-
us, "A r t S s. Violin"
golden amber varnish,
beautifully polished, Sc
lected rich grained old
wood, full ebony trim
mings. 80. .......... 1880
234. Imp. Strad1varius model.
This is beautifully pol
ished instrument, rich
dark red color, new mod
ell polished b on y tail
piece and Jaccandra pegs 1926
I5S. Nicolas Amati, spowerful
in tone for professional
players, beautiful model,
rich brown color, highly
oil finished, back IN one
entire piece, purified edg-
es front and back, full
ebony trimmings. ..... o.
159. Amati, one-piece back, Sc
lected old and beautifully
grained wood, richest
golden Oriental varnish,
workmanship of the fin
est throughout, ebony and
rosewood trimmings with
high French polish 49,. 5000
Chac9C R0hor+c'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-02
Just a neighb0rly talk:
THE Northwestern MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE {

NORTHWESTERN
have always been conservative and careful that this has come fixed habit in North
limitation competition, the Nthw@tel
ibeaIty remarkably #
IN tn
and the Of t. has tn
prominn nsurng andfn n
beer u atcompn
of
daughters 0
andiB andop operating
Wisconsin its
There are general Wisconsin each these district and
and day the will Wisconsin benc@ account thereof
So the Northwestern truly the HOME COMPANY,
Speaking money: The Degding
fiae total of $17588585o7 for death claims ndowmts
has outstanding o
It has also loaned $55423S Wisconsin
Mgags.
operative, Wisconsin has
received the Northwestern for the Privilege Of Doing Business
prevailing method life the United
e
dhe offs
in for the privilege Of collecting from Wisconsin yIdders
the $2592O5 receipts This the 1873
times in ther
existing of
is
carry proposition nmind
apology
in Of the endbene TERMS
and economical in cost lowing large dividend rur) that the y best
of an OF
well information New Policy will be mailed
David Oshkosh
Fuller Bldg, Milwaukee
" r. McCaughy, Robinson Bldg Racine
J. II. McGuewn, Hammond Bldg
I. ". Shdst@ky, Mendoza
or
THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
MILWAUKEE,, WISCONSIN
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-07
Hunts Perfect
Baking Powder
Is Sold at a
Moderate Price
;: r.: ::'' : s.
LOCAL NEWS

Phone 81 Tor the coal Lehigh Guar
anteed good. 2-27tf
Call ]. Vaughn for coal, wood, san.
gravel, rock or team work of any kind
Phone 81. 2-2;tf
Bear Creek coal beats them all-and I.
Vaughn has it for sale. Phone 81. 2-27tf
Farm loans. quick action. H. K. Nichols.
8-14-tf
l have purchased Albert Connelly's
we'll auGer. You can trade stock or
money for a we'll. Write me and l will
come and see you. Paul Floody. 11.6-tf
Hiawatha coffee is not merely good but
the most delicious, purest and health
full coffee. In 20 to 40 cent pound pack
ages at A. T. Crowl & Co.. s 5tf
Those desiring to take instructions on
the violin a make the arrangements
with Mrs. Christine Messersmith al the
Simpson home. Phone 8. 3-26-tf.
Mrs. Emma Crandell, who has been
with A. 7. Crowl & Co. for several
months. was to leave Friday for her
old home in St. Paul.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-07

Misses Hazel Fox. Louella Sargent
and Ruby Wilson spent Sunday in
Glendive. the quests OF Miss Anna
Kostelecky.
Ed. Partridge expected his fine new
Buick auto to arrive the latter part Of
the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Partridae will
find this q very convenient mean Of
making trips to and from the ranch.
d. and Mrs. W. B. Wanner Of
Wimbledon visited MI. and Mrs. D. E.
Crowley a few days this week. They
were en- route home from q trip 10
Hunters flot Springs.
N. c. Eacker. according to his new
letter heads. is proprietor of the Parma.
Idaho, garage. a feed mill, etc. He
writes that they have had a fine spring
and look for q large fruit crop.
Mrs. H. C. France arrived Tuesday
from Oskaloosa. Iowa. and VAS met here
by Mr.. France who came down from his
Belfield farm. Mi. France is success
fully using a Hart-Parr breaking rig
and plans from this on to day and
night.
Mrs. fl. X. Nichols and Miss Pauline
Hagerman expect to leave some time
next week for Minneapolis. and after
visiting there for some time will 60 on
to Mrs. Nichols old home at Eau Claire.
Wis.
The Altar Guild of St. Johns Episcopal
church met with Miss Grace Crowl on
Tuesday evening. The regular business
of the guild was discussed and a good
social time enjoyed. An ice cream
and cake social will be given by the
guild at the A. T. Crowl home On next
Thursday evening and everyone is
especially invited to come.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-07

Shelby Ward was one of the business
past week.
Lee Lucey was in from New Eng
land and attended the dance in the
armory Monday night.
Lost-black belt with heavy silver
buckle. Return to Mrs. Chas. Chatham
for reward. SLIT
WANTED-girl for house work. No
children. Mrs. L. A. Davis. stiff
For rent cheap-5 room house. No.
1902 E. Willard St. Inquire of Mrs. C.
H. Thompson, Dickinson. Silt
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E.. Chase have
moved to Taylor where they have a
farm.
Editor w. A. Shear of the Billings
County Republican was down from
Sentinel Butte or Tuesday. Mrs. Shear
is postmistress there. Sentinel Butte
is having a good growth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Shear are satisfied with their lot.
C. G. Nelson, a Northern Pacific fire.
man. who has a regular run between
Dickinson and Glendive, recently moved
his wife to the city and is now house,
keeping on Third Ave. w., in the first
block north of the school house square.
D. L. Lyle, who has been in the city
the past week, says that he finds Miles
City a very good elevator point. He
has sold the most of his grain locally
and has shipped in a good deal besides.
He bought a car of fax seed at Glen
Ullin which retailed at 81. so per bushel.
He also found q local market for two
cars of alfalfa seed which he shipped
in.
Col. A. P. Peake of Valley City was
in Dickinson the past week en- route to
! California to get his family. MIR. Peake
said that his mother, over 80 years of
age, made the trip with them 10 the
Coast and had enjoyed their California
visit very much.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-07

Wonoy 70 Loan
on real estate. We are prepared to
furnish loans in any amount to suit.
NO RED TAPE
necessary. Our loans are closed quick
~ at the lowest rates.
If you need some ready cash see what
we can do for you.
EVERETT REAL ESTATE &teA1 co.
DICKINSON N. u.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-11
Patronage
is Divided

With the election of Baker as At
General and Brodigan as Sec
rotary of State, the Board of Prison
Commissioners and Board of Con
troll of the Orphans Home will both
be Democratic. The Commissioners
OF the Nevada Hospital for Mental
Diseases will be Republican.
The Pre- sident of the Senate dur
ing the coming session of the Legis-
lature will be Gilbert c. Ross, Dem
.~ocratic Lieutenant Governor.
The Board of Capitol Commission
ers will consist of Oddie, Eggers,
Brodigan and Mcmillan, a republi-
can board.
The Board Of immigration will be
Democratic.
The Railroad Commission Board
will be Democratic.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-11
CIVIL SERVICE

The United States Civil Services
announces that a first grade or cler-
ical examination will me held in this
city on December 10, 1910, for the
purpose of establishing an eligible
register from which selection may
be made to fill a vacancy i'll the po-
sition Of clerk at a salary of 5000
per mum in the office of the Col
lector of Internal Revenue, Fourth
Internal Revenue District, Sacra-
mento, California, and vacancies i'll
first grade and clerical positions,
which require similar qualifications
as they may occur in the United
States classified service in that city
or vicinity.
Age limit, Is years or over on the
date Of the examination. Apply to
the local secretary for application
blanks and further information,
Board of Civil Service Examiners,
at the Mint in this city for a copy OF
FERNS 1871 and 1872. Application
blanks must be filed with the Secre-
tary, Twelfth Civil Service District
at San Francisco, California, not lat
er than the hour of closing business
on November 20, 1910.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-11

The final returns are slowly COM
ing in at the headquarters OF the
two parties in Reno. From all indi-
cations Oddie leads Dickerson by a
majority Of from $50 to 900. Nixon
leads by a majority of at least 200.
while Roberts will head his ticket,
defeating Sprague at least $500 votes
The only fight that is simmering
down and where there is any doubt
is that between Ahern and Deadly.
Both candidates are uncomfortably
close, with the fight favoring Dea-
dy. The farming districts that are
not yet reported will undoubtedly
give Deadly a majority. Neither
candidate can hope to win by many
votes.
Ross. for Northumberland is
elected, as is Baker for Attorney
General.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-11

sidnership.
w. c. HUMPHREYS is victorious
owe w P Alderman.
Arthur keenan, was chosen pub
lie administrator
In the township vote Harry II.
Atkinson was almost unanimously
elected to succeed himself as jus
tice of the peace, while Charles G.
Smith is the choice for Constable.
One of the hardest matters to de-
termine is computing the returns OF
the election, is the winners on the
Assembly ticket. At times it appears
as if the personnel Of the Nye Co.
delegation to the next Legislature
will be Republican, then again the
Democrats appear to have the lead.
At the noon hour the dope books
looked like four Republicans and
; three Democrats, but this may be
changed at any hour by the returns
of the smaller precincts.-Tonopah
ROnanZa.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-11
LATE ELECTION RETURNS
SHOW LITTLE CHANGE
Deadly and Ahern only Offices left
in Doubt Chances Favor Deadly

Brodigan is well off in the lead for
Secretary of State.
Mcmillan defeats Dave Ryan for
Treasurer, while Eggers leads Sam
Davis for Controller.
Bray is elected Superintendent Of
Schools, and Ed Ryan is safely
ahead OF Charley Watson.
Practically no changes have taken
place in the results as published in
the Appeal of last evening.
The State Senate is in the hands
of the Democrats by a safe major
ity, ranging from four to six.
The Lower House is close with
both parties claiming control. 1t
will be several days before this mat
ter can be decided definitely.
Legate has evidently defeated Joe
Josephs for Clerk Of the Supreme
| Court. ------
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-11
REVOKES

The Federal Land Office at Lake
view, Oregon, has received word
that Secretary Balligex had revoked
the withdrawal notice in connection
with several forest administrative
sites in the Lakeview district. The
tracts affected are the Coffee Pot,
PorcuNne, Buttes and Brttercup
Administrative sites, involving a to-
tai of 500 acres. The revocation was
made on recommendation of Acting
Secretary of Agriculture, the sites
not being deemed necessary by the
Forestry Department.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-11
CIVIL SERVICE

The United States Civil Service
announces that a sub-clerical exam
nation will be held at Carson City,
Nevada, on November %, 1910 for
the purpose of establishing an eli
gible register from which certihca-
ton may be made to fill a vacancy
in the position of Waterman at 5000
per annum in the Mint and Assay
Service in that City.
Application blanks and further i'll.
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners at Carson City, Ne
vada. Application blanks must be
filed in complete form with the Sec
rotary, Twelfth Civil Service Dis
trict, San Francisco, California, not
later than the hour of the closing of
business on November 10, 1910.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-11
NYE COUNTY FIGHT
SOMEWHAT SPLIT
Both Parties Claim Control of the
Legislative Nominees

In the southern country a good
vote was polled. Tonopah cast 1865
ballots, Rhyolite 164, Beatty 4S,
Goldfeld 1893, Columbia lo6, Man
haitian 3O7, Round Mountain $50.
Judge Mark R. Averill was reel
ected by an overwhelming majority.
Robert G.. Pohl also received a hea-
Wy vote an dat no time was he in,
danger of losing the county clerk
ship
Ed Malley was also in the running
and came out with a big majority in
the Sheriff fight.
Frank P. Mannix was reelected
county treasurer.
Puddy Grimes is leading M. P.
Shepherd by about 100 votes without
prospect of much of a change in the
count.
Judge Sanders is we'll ahead OF
Patsy Bowler, while T. O'Connor is
assured of the long term Commits
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-11
Will Rush Work
in Congress

WASHINGTON. Nov. e.-The
election and its lessons and the pres
sing forward Of the administration
Legislative program so as to get 1t
ocratic Congress comes i'll were dis
cussed at a cabinet meeting today.
Featuring the administration mea-
sures will be the plan for meeting
second-class mail abuses by requir-
ing magazines-not ewspapers- to
pay increased postage oil advertis-
tai deficits and warrant one cent
postage on hrst-class mail.
The plan will be urged upon
Congress at the coming short ses-
sion and several magazine publish
ers already have expressed a dispo-
sition to cooperate.
At the meeting it was pointed out
that in the East the most damage to
the Republican party was suffered.
b'oN" ~ - out>ciiN III IN "Sc
having been discounted in the pri-
maries. Some comfort was found
in the relative smallness of the
Democratic pluralities as compared
with the past when Democratic SUI
premacy was obtained. New York's
apparently less than 10000 plurality
being cited.
The expressed views was that the
defeat OF the party might in reality
work for good.
President Taft realizes the neces-
sity OF getting through all needed
administration legislation in the
three months session beginning
next month.