davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
Stables for State Fair.

The location of the speed barns at
the state fair park has been settled.
The state fair board has rescinded its
former action, locating the barns in
the southeast corner of the grounds,
and decided to place them east of the
live stock pavilion and north of the
small creek to the north of the poul-
try building. Architect A. G. Clas,
presented plans and was instructed to
prepare specifications. Contracts will
be let at a meeting of the board of
managers on April 81.
Those present were: President
George McKerrow, George Wylie, c..
H. Everitt, G. c. Cox, William Mac
Laren, c. L. Hill, Edward Nordman,
L. E. Scott, Frank A. Cannon and Da-
vid Wedgewood.
There were nine bidders on the ma
chinery she'd The Dahlman Construc-
ton company was 5000 below the next
lowest The shed will be 40 by $40
feet and of reinforced concrete.
The four speed barns will be % by
1S1 feet, each containing 80 box stalls
of reinforced concrete, and will extend
east and west,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
$so4,ooo for Wisconsin Harbors.

The rivers and harbors bill will
carry appropriation of $804,000 for
wisconsin This includes half of
100000, which is to be expended on
Duluth-Superior harbor and $4,000 for
the st. Croix river. The senate CON-
mittee did not oct favorably on an
amendment to authorize the expendi-
ture of 100000 for the new project
at Sheboygan.
Senator Stephenson succeeded in
having an amendment inserted au-
thorizing the expenditure of $11,5OO
for the construction of turning basin
in the Fox river at Depere. The COM
mittee increased the appropriation for
Port Washington from $500 to $15,-
900 with the proviso that the funds
now remaining to the credit OF the
Port Washington project may be used
to obtain an 18-foot channel. These
were the only wisconsin changes
made in the bill by the senate COM
mittee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
IMPORTANT NEWS
NOTES OF A WEEK
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN ITEMIZED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed Into a Few Lines for the
PerusaI of the Busy Man
Latest Personal Infor-
nation.
PERSONAL.

Ralph Owens, q years old, of Mem
phis, Tenn, who was taken to hos
pital four months ago with broken
neck, of which he was unaware, was
discharged as cured.
Waldorf Astor, son of William Wal
dorf Astor, and recent candidate for
member of the house of commons for
Plymouth, England, has offered the
National Association for the Proven
ton of tuberculosis an unlimited sum
to fight tuberculosis.
w. Freeland Kendrick, potentate of
Lulu temple, Philadelphia, was elect
ed imperial outer guard of the MOBILES
of the Mystic Shrine at New Orleans.
The next national conclave will be
held in Rochester, N. Y, July IL.
1911.
Anna Held, the actress, announced
at Boston that she intended to retire
from the stage on the night of April
% and that she would say farewell to
the American public in New York,
where she made her American debut
Is years ago.
Prof. William G. Sumner of Yale
university died at Englewood, N. ]. OF
apoplexy, with which he was stricken
several months ago. He was born at
Paterson, N. j., in 1910.
Richard Croker. who has been in
America since October, will reach
New York from Palm Beach, Fla, and
in few days will return to his estate
in Ireland.
Practically all the estate of Thomas
F. Walsh, the Colorado mining million
aire, is left to the widow, Mrs. Carrie
B. Walsh, and daughter, Mrs. Evelyn
B. Mclean.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
Honor President Van Hise.

President Charles r. Van Hise OF
the University of Wisconsin has been
appointed to the opening session OF
the eleventh International Geological
congress to be held in Stockholm,
Sweden, next August. President Van
Hise will speak on "The Influence OF
Applied Geology and the Mining In
dustry Upon the Economic Develop
ment of the World" President Van
Hise will accompany parties of geolo'
gists on an excursion to the iron
mines of Sweden on a ten days trip
across the Scandinavian peninsula, in
order to study types of the geological
formation of Sweden and Norway.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
GENERAL NEWS.

The "big guns" in the Ballinger in
vestigation will not be fired by the
prosecution until the secretary of the
interior is put on the witness stand.
This was indicated when Attorney
Brandeis refused to cross-examine
Frank Pierce, assistant secretary OF
the interior, until after he had an OPP
portunity to question Mr.. Ballinger.
In an address delivered to the stu
dents of the Graduate School of Bust
ness Administration of Harvard uni
versity George w. Perkins, associate
of j. Pierpont Morgan in the banking
business, advocated national control
of great corporations and compulsory
publicity as a panacea for business
life
According to report made public
by John F. Roche of New York,
consulting actuary to the insurance
department, charges are made that
the active managers of the Consoli-
dated Casualty company before it's re-
organization at Charleston, w Va, re-
Gently, under direction of the insur-
ance department of West Virginia,
had. collected $757, liza in one year and
nine months, of which only $191,637
remains, and that they made false en-
tries on the books of the company
and false returns to the insurance de-
partment of the state. Robert B.
Armstrong of Chicago was former
president of the company.
The arrest of several former and
present high officials of the Illinois
Central Railroad company is expected
soon as result of nine-hour secret
conference at Chicago held behind
locked doors between President Hara-
han and w. J. Burns, head of the
Burns-Sheridan National Detective
agency, which has been conducting
an investigation into the alleged
Sc, 00O, 900 graft operation on the I'LL
nois Central
AS a special mark of his personal
esteem the aged emperor-king, Franz
Josef, received Colonel Roosevelt in
his private apartments at the impo-
sing Hofburg palace in Vienna instead
of in the regular audience chamber.
l.
imperial uniform, was extremely gra-
cious to the American ex-president
and kept him in conversation for 30
minutes. The colonel afterward de-
clined to reveal the slightest detail of
the conversation.
Montclair, N. J., believes that pros
perity has come to stay. There are no
poor left in the township and the au-
thorities have decided to abolish the
poorhouse.
Tramway employees and store clerks
at Marseilles, France, have walked out
in sympathy with the striking naval
reserve men.
Stock subscriptions to the New Or
leans exposition in 1915, to commemo-
rate the completion of the Panama
canal, have reached 100000.
Almost the first thing that Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt did after reaching vi
emma was to brand as a fake a state
ment that he had consented to be a
candidate for the presidency again.
The statement this time was con-
tanned in the Paris Herald, which
quoted one of its correspondents.
Col. Duncan Cooper, convicted of
the the murder of ex-senator Car
mack, and sentenced to 20 years in
prison, was pardoned by Governor Pat
terson of Tennessee.
Mail from Liverpool, England, was
received at Seattle, Wash, after being
less than ten days in transit
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
Enough "Muskies" for All.

Superintendent of Fisheries James
Nevin reports disappointment in his
campaign for pike spawn in Wolf
river. owing to the unusually early
spring. Heretofore he has planned to
secure in that stream some 100000
900 to 200,000,000 pike eggs, but this
season the fish had already gone up
river when his men arrived for the
work. The shortage, however, may
yet be partially overcome by nice
school that he has corralled in Toma-
hawk lake, from which he expects a
fine yield of spawn if the confinement
has no i'll effects, which may be the
case, as it frequently occurs when
fish are kept inclosed too long before
spawning they do not yield freely.
In the Little Arbor Vitae Mr.. Nevin
secured fine lot of muskellunge
spawn, some 100000 in all.
The fish car Badger is busy just now
distributing lake trout fry from the
Oshkosh hatchery in Lake Winnebago
and Green bay, and this week will be-
gin the distribution of brook trout
from the Bayfield, hatchery.
Rudolph Scheibel of Madison has
been appointed chief clerk in the Office
of the fish commissioner to succeed
Arthur Sykes, who went to Wyoming
recently on account of his health and
who has concluded not to return to the
work for the present at least.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
Goods Publish Paper.

The Chadbourne Review, a new
coed paper, will appear in the near
future at the University of Wisconsin.
The editors are: Lorna Hooper, Osh-
kosh, chief; LYDIA Gross Of Necedah
and Marian Dahl Of Viroqua, associ-
ates; Angela Anthony of Milwaukee,
Adelaide Evans of Evansville, Marga-
ret Parkinson of Columbus, Ada Rich
mond of La Crosse, Alice Farquhar of
Chicago, Hebe Leeden of Kewaunee,
Ill. and Maud Hook of South Milwau-
kee, reporters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
Mayor-EIect seidei of milwaukee,

waukee, in his efforts to suppress con-
tagious disease and especially tuber-
culosis in cattle, respectfully request
his reappointment. Doctor Bading has
not only been active in defending the
injunctional proceedings against the
city of Milwaukee, but has taken ac-
tive interest in the general sanitary
laws of the state"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
Sold Liquor to Indians.

John Gartnoe, half-breed Indian,
was sentenced to one year in the
house of correction at Milwaukee, and
to pay a fine of $10O by Federal Judge
Sanborn at Madison. He had been in
dicted three times for introducing
liquor on the Red Cliff Indian reser-
walton, but had escaped to Minnesota.
He returned a few days ago, and the
court remarked that he would impose
heavier sentence because of the at
tempt to avoid punishment. Two 9TH
er Indians we're sentenced to the Dane
county prison for go days for similar
misdeeds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
New Corporations.

Articles of incorporation were hled
in the Office of Secretary Of State
Frear as follows:
Wisconsin Dental Burr company
Hartford; capital, $4,000; incorpora
tors. L. L. LeCount, j. G. Liver, G. w
Barney Brun Jordan, H. G. Lieven, A.
G. Laubenstein, o. P. Kissel.
Badger Ginseng company, Wausau
capital. 5000; incorporators, j. II
Kohler, w. r. Chellis, E. L. Boehm
F w Genrich, A. A. Book, w. Fl
Koehler.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
Want Doctor Badinq Retained.

The Wisconsin live stock sanitary
board at a meeting in Madison adopt
ed the following resolution and sent
it to Mayor-elect Emil Seidel of Mil
waukee:
THAT the Wisconsin live stock san
itary board in recognition of the eff
1icient service of Doctor Bading, com.
missioner of health CT the city of Mil.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
She Docs.

A woman in Massachusetts is cred.
tied with being able to talk in 81 Ian
guages. And it is safe to say that if
she can she does.-Kansas City Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
never Wholly FORGOTTEN.

However much a scientific man may
attempt to remove himself from his
early studies, he returns to them
again in his old age.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
Three Hundred Midwives Licensed.

In accordance with the law passed
by the last legislature the state board
of medical examiners issued permits
to about 300 midwives of Wisconsin
An interesting fact is that of that
number some 200 practice in Milwau-
kee.
There are still about 100 midwives
in the state who are not registered,
but they soon will make application
for permits to practice.
The board also issued licenses to
80 physicians from other states, CIV
ing them authority to practice in Wis
consin.
The board meets again in Madison
on the second Tuesday in July to give
examination to applicants for admis-
sion to the practice of medicine.
The state board of pharmacy be-
gan the examination of SO applicants
for pharmacist certificates. All mem
bers of the board are here. They are:
H. G. Ruenzel, secretary, Milwaukee;
o. ]. S. Boberg, Eau Claire; H. R.
Allen, Richland Center; Edward Will
liams, president, Madison, and G. v.
Kradwell, Racine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder trouble
not beyond the reach of medicine.
No medicine can do more. s
J. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20


TIE volume of money This unexpect-
ed Endorsement Of our party's PROPOSE
ton in 1896, when we demanded more
money as the only remedy for falling
prices, is very gratifying"
Six New Haven Conn., firemen
were burned to death and a score sc.
riously injured in a fire which par.
TALLY destroyed the county jail and
destroyed the adjoining factory of the
New England chair factory, in which
SO convicts were employed.
Exposure of an alleged conspiracy
through which the Illinois Central rail
road has been defrauded out of hun
lion-of dollars is expected soon &C
companied by arrests at Chicago of
the alleged conspirators.
What is said to be the first case of
hookworm disease in Kansas is re-
ported from Wichita, the patient being
a young woman who became infected
on a southern trip.
The taking of the decennial census
of the United States was begun by an
army of 10000 enumeratOrs. The work
is to be completed in 10 days in the
cities and 80 days in the country.
The forty-second annual convention
of the National American Woman Suf-
frage association opened in Washing
ton with about 5000 women present
and Rev. Anna Howard Shaw pre-.
siding.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
Brady And Baier.

One of the most pleasant events of the
season, was the marriage of Mr.. Maur-
ice Dayton Brady, and Miss Emma Will
helmina Baier, Mt the home of the brides
parents, ut Extra. Iowa, on Wednesday
evening ut q o'clock, October 5, 1910.
The ceremony was reformed by the
Rev. Mr.. Whitney in the presence of o
company of relatives and friends. The
groom was supported by his brother
Mr.. Ellis Brady, and Miss Ella Baier a
sister of the bride; acted as bridesmaid
Miss Dora Baier, another sister, played
the wedding march, while the bridal
party came down stairs, and took their
places in the parlor which was beaut-
fully decorated with white lace curtains,
white carnations and evergreens. The
bride was gowned i'm white satin. and
wore bouquet of white carnations,
while the groom was attired i'm the CON
yentional black.
After the ceremony and congratula-
ions, the guests partook of bounteous
three course supper, the tables being
decorated with beautiful flowers. The
guests were served by Mrs. Albert Baier
and Miss Dora Baier, sisters of the
bride. The bride is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Baier. She was born
and raised in this county, and is cap
able and industrious young lady. Her
husband was born and raised i'm Guthrie
county, where he is known and respect
ed for his many good qualities. Mr..
and Mrs. Brady will go to housekeep-
ing next spring on farm owned by the
groom's father, and their friends all
unite in extending goodwishes and con-
CALCULATIONS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

When Howard Il, Kittell became a
candidate for nomination last spring we
made the following statement, which
we repeat and emphasize ut the present
time. Howard is thirty years of age,
has been resident of this county for
twenty five years, and has had valuable
experience along educational and bust
ness lines for more than ten years. For
five years he was successful teacher
in the rural schools; for three years he
was in the employ of the Green Bay
Lumber Company, and for one year in
the bank at Gray, leaving that place
and coming to Audubon to accept the
position of deputy treasurer, which he
has ably filled during the present term.
Howard Is recognized as one of our best
young men, capable, honest, and accom-.
odating; and with n record of four years
faithful service in the office to which he
aspires, he would have the advantage
OF thorough knowledge of the work In
all its details. Mr.. Kittell enters the
race with large acquaintance, and
many friends to assist him in his am
bition to secure the election" And we
add to the above that no more honest,
competent and accommodating man
than Howard Il. Kittell has ever been
treasurer of this county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
ROOSEVELT AND the TARIFF.

The last Cleveland reign was q long
dry spell. The wells Of PROSPERITY had
dried up. The fires of Industry burned
low or went entirely out, Soup houses
developed, and Coxey's army marched
ON to Washington. But William Nc
Kinley was elected in 1895. The Ding
ley tariff law was enacted in 1897, and
its effect was like that of refreshing
rain after whitening drouth. Repub-
licans everywhere declared it was the
best tariff law the party had ever
passed. Under its provisions the country
enjoyed unusual prosperity. All through
Roosevelts presidency, he never asked
law. he said: The present phenomenal
prosperity has been won under q tariff
law, which was made to protect the in
terests OF the American producer, bust
ness man and wage Garner. And again
in his speech of acceptance, he spoke as
follows: I'VE have enacted tariff law,
under which, during the past few years,
the country has attained q height Of ma
terial we'll being never before reached. "
And concerning the Payne tariff law.
which was passed in 1908 and signed by
President Taft, he said in his speech up
at Sioux Falls. IT think that the
present law is better than the last one,
and is considerably better than the one
before the last. - As this same state
ment was also published in the Out
look" over his own signature, there can
be no mistake about its being correctly
ported. Then the New York Convent
ion which was dominated by Roosevelt,
clearly and specifically endorsed the
present law Besides this, and what is
more important, the law is giving us
continued prosperity and plenty Of rev.
enue to run the government.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13

Mr.. Jacobsen was born in Denmark
but was brought to this country by his
parents when but two years of age. OF
the forty-one years he has been here, he
has been for thirty-five continuous
resident of Sharon township. He has
always been farmer and now lives on
his farm mile south of Kimballton but
he is also engaged in the manufacture
of brick and tile. Mr.. Jacobsen received
a good education in the common schools
of Sharon, the high school of Atlantic,
and Des Moines College. He hasserved
as trustee for several terms and has
been otherwise actively identified with
the interests of the community. He is a
gentleman of good ability, pleasing per-
sonality and has maintained a high
standing for honesty and integrity of
character among the people OF his own
community.
When Mr.. jacobsen became candi-
date for nomination we made the above
statement Since then we have become
better acquainted with him and desire
to emphasize what we said at that time
Mr.. Jacobsen will do honor to this
County as its representative in the COM
ing general assembly of our state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-13
REPUBLICAN SUCCESS
DEMANDS PARTY UNITY
During The Campaign Before Election
No Matter What Happened In
Making The Nominations.

Republican success demands party
harmony and united effort. Struggle
for official position and party leadership,
must be expected in any live party in
selecting candidates ut the primaries,
or convention. But when the nomina-
tons are made, there must be general
acquiescence in the result and active
work for the whole ticket, i'm order to
insure success ut the polls Some men
are good Republicans, and valiant fight
ers, as long as things are going their
way: but when adverses come, they sulk
in their tents, or go over To the enemy.
Republican rule has brought and kept
prosperity. We believe in il no matter
who becomes the ruler. The country
needs continued Republican success.
And this can be secured by united party
effort. Discussing this question, the
Omaha bee has the following;
Republicans need have no fears as to
the general results in the fall elections
if they stand by the one principle that
has always led them to victory in the
past, the principle of party unity. Ii is
we'll enough to have fractional differ
ences before the primaries, but they
should end there. The primaries should
he the crucible for welding together the
broken links IL they produce So
called insurgent victory, let the regu.
lars fall in line. and, insure republi-
can victory ut the polls On the other
hand, If the regulars win in the prelim-
inaries, let the insurgents support the
nominees ut the final election, IL is the
only way to success. IL is the only way
to prevent democratic victory,
Colonel Roosevelt has given this adj
vice to all republicans. In South Da-
kota, where the regulars won ut the
primaries, he urged the insurgents to
get in line, and support the party's cand-
idates. In Washington, where the in
surgents achieved victory in the nom
mating contest, he insists upon the reg
ulars supporting the victors
While the Maine election turned chief
ly on local or state issues, and fractional
discord, had this rule been followed
there, not democrat would have been
elected. IL was not only because of in.
surgency i'm one form or another, that
the republicans lost the governorship,
lost two seats in the lower house of
congress, and lost the successorship to
Senator Hale, II serious blow, in all, to
the party. The Main example ought to
impress itself on other states that are to
hold their elections later i'm the fall.
Too much legislation of vital import to
the country, needs to be enacted by the
party in power to waste its chances Of
service in fractional fights. II is now
time to put aside this hurrah about reg.
ulars and insurgents, and talk republi-
canism