davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
CAMPAIGN BEING WA6ED
FOR ALLEGED LIQUOR SALE
Sheridan CsuRry Jail FfIled with
MEN Aerus~d Of Illegal
DiNPUpAL

SHERIDAN WE Ap-l G-sP@-L Ts-
-rE- -She1dan CONT jan 5 Etsd 10
E-r Wiz p-s01=s Er-1s=d O. selling
r-ao- w1thuut q IcHEEs- Acting DO 81
fserr= secured AERus- Eo-GE1ed social
cluhs IL the l1HHg camps C1-E CT TIE
County Arrc-BEv EZteLE Tsa 81
formations In disr-i1r cuu--s ~lzvolv1-g tns
Same alleged Esloo1S convicted recently o.
rl-3a1l-E The state uCgu- Laws and S1Hrtt
ERusE@ Lhz Eft=n0o- rGlasd EEk-
ulaces TIE following were arrested JoE2
Eznka joseph EulSEy. Ed EE-mlr, Dave
EaaSs-saE. VITAE ROSS Marin ZE-t--
Ne EEp-z7 sd Joan 5u-is Ban Vas
sze5 u en-h case fruE s59e TO Saee
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Chickens Reach
High Price LeveI
Sell al Nineteen Cents IN Chicago
Cost Of Eggs Causes
Shortage

CHICAGO Ap-l E-CE1rks1s Eo5 H =
Genus psr Pc-5 u ne South WEus- s-ss-
za-kE to5s-- IT'S = ne hiEnsE- P---=
ever rera-t9t hare n ne h1sapE- q re
trade guaz Foisy n vE-srEa rr1ds- zlz-
TIE scarcity q ezicks7s rEE year kAs
bes- r5s Ark q TIE trade The sz1y rHA-
SCI for lie Ea1-tAE- O. the szpzy LhR- :
can see . tie 5ga p-rs C eggs Fuz-E
rE1ss-s svld=nLy Etnk II = c--T u mE-kE-
Ire hen -zaI LAYS TIE EoaSsz sEEA HBw-
ever 5uysz seen almost as =EEs- % uAks
haid a. the E-ssnt Isysl a. L p-oes EE-s
no-us1 around = o. 3 cents
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
LIFE TERM FOR OLD MEN
HahfruaI CHmiaaIs In Sew Nork 70
spend Rest Of hays in
SIm stag

NEw YORK Aprl E-Lfs terms 2 szE
SIX as 1zz--El GrralE wE-e given n
B-1okIy- u1dzy ID EE-T 6 E-1tuZ- 20
vsa-s DID q CVL elEnes- AnE Fh-Ep Es.-
Ger q ysz-s Ola Render has EPsr- tws--y-
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hzs served r-l-resz years In FIVE EE-sE
E-rr-ns cEfst scheme I'D bes1 2Evsr-
rEE f7- a EgTsIsss 10 GE-s FIR rus
Children IN . ZzA- city and uGk1E cff
wlr the -r1sg Evsa EZ - bEy hzr
rHZruaa EcssL Zs Lstr q q SCI g sz--
nsEs vas EH1zeTs --latest oEszse
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
CLASS COMPANY INDICTED
Big EttsburE Cooperation Is Charged
with Conspiracy.
PRICE OF WINDOW PAEEs SCARS
te-t Mas Risen SIXTY Per Cent So
Year since For@atisn 90 Gen.
hIne, suyis Lawyer fer
Persecution

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Afa- terra OF court
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Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
SELLS SENATOR'S on SALARY
Star witness IN HEssissfpRa seaaaaI
Eays That's Her B~1atMeHA.

-AaE nAAm9 n AEsWEl @GMm4aA
says That's Her B1stneHA.
JACKSON, Mss AF-l E-A&sr r@E-fy
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are IN ss uoGn1 la - nu@Inauz
wAs tn1s re B1Ss eaazE-s Uy
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

M. Brown ted the poH-s ysSrs-zEv raj
the negro had sod hin ms r-nE rzr-.Es---
M ln= 1sWsl % ne wu-rh L. The rg--
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hahn O. dls2ostEE q them s1EjF as h
Tad eans with NJ Brow t=ltng Of having
t-z15 re zen
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

yen uzz Ers Rama-Hta's csun R-l
eay as euzasury - = hNss a. 70 an
ael-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
SINAI Birth WEETIKa OVER
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aE Prrsfdeat-Nex9 CszVeasisa d.
IN WtRdy Oty.-

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IN lA A6olFA ErEuus q G5z1r wa -
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san FrzzCHaa Gs- vias EsEas-r -.sa6
S-ger PhzE6&pEiA Escu1d ros praEGszt-
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Iaosb FErA s. LauA -sEEE=
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19
BANCROFT GETS THE DECISION.

The supreme court has decided that
the secretary of state must certify the
name of Levi FL. Bancroft to appear
upon the Official ballots as the republic
can candidate for attorney general,
instead Of Chas. H. Crownhart.
Senator LaFollette's campaign man
ager, whose name was substituted as a
candidate by the state committee. to
take place of that of Frank T Tucker,
who died before the primary election
was held. Although dead, more votes
were cast for Tucker than for either
of the other two candidates. Bancroft
had the next highest vote, over go 900
and about 5000 less than Tucker The
court says that the voters throughout
the state knew of the death Of Tucker
at the time Of the primary, and that
such votes for dead person should be
counted as blank votes. Judge Ban
croft is an able lawyer, but the
prediction is freely made that large
portion of Senator LaFollette' most
ardent supporters will scratch Ban
croft's name and vote for the demo
cratic candidate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19
IN THE SILENT ACRE.

. He left an estate estimated at a
million.
The phrase has familiar ring. 1t
is often uttered in daily speech, often
published in the news columns, but
there is one place in which man has
thus for never dared to engrave it. If
success is to be measured by dollars,
if the chase for money is the true aim
of humanity and its hi CHEST destiny,
then of all places it should be craven
deep on that one shaft where it has
never been yet placed-the tombstone.
No marble shaft raised in reverence,
love, pride or sorrow, has yet borne a
dollar mark. Every other standard of
worth save that Of wealth finds its
place there. Upon the white stones,
defylng Time, is written every other
tribute to the lives of men-their kind
ness, their fidelity to duty. their love
Of family, their probity and their in
tegrity. Aud yet, dashing along this
broad road of life which must lead to
the common goal, humanity seems to
be possessed of the desire to attain the
one object that in the end has no
value
Out in the Silent Acre the vision is
perhaps straighter and sees farther in
to things that are real than in the
down town crowd So it is that this
Judgment of the tombstone upon the
true values in life is the reflection Of
all human hopes. For the tombstone
is a signal station to Eternity. And
it is to the glory Of mankind, in a
day when dollars seem to be the chief
al m of existence, that, deep in our
hearts. we keep the scales of judg-
ment SO we'll balanced that no man
ever yet wrote as his epitaph-
He left an estate estimated at a
million.
AS long as men year, for love, fol-
friendship, for the sympathy and re-
gard of the living, no man ever will
Muskegon ChoGicle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19
DEATH OF SENATOR DoLLIvER.

The whole nation mourns the death
Of Senator Dolliver, Of Iowa, which
occurred very suddenly from dilation
of the heart last Saturday evening
For twenty year she had been active
in state and national politics was a
prominent figure in congress before
being advanced to the United States
senate in 1900, where he was looked
upon as one Of its ablest mem bers,
and during the past two years had
been one of the leaders of the progress
siye wing of the republican party.
He was man of big heart and big
brain and possessed kindly human
tolerance which enabled him fight
vigorously and honestly for his
opinions without believing or charg-
ing dishonesty in all who differed
W 18th him. His loss from the councils
of the nation will be keenly felt and
his death will be most heartily re-
GREETED by all, regardless of faction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19
Ounces Often Succeed.

Why win prizes 1t seems to be
about the worst thing to do if you
want to reach the top step of the
ladder of success
The other day both Sir r. s. Baden
Powell and Admiral Sir Harry Raw
son. who have done pretty we'll in the
world, confessed to schoolboy audi
ences that they had only won one prize
apiece at school and the hero of
Mafeking added that it WASH t always
the boy who carried off the most
prizes who did the best in after life.
After that we shall have the
modern schoolboy positively refusing
to accept that wellknown leather
bound Macauley or "The Decline
and Fall Of the Roman Empire" as
rewards for his diligence,
1t is very remarkable fact that
the Ounce" at school is very often
top-dog in later days. A master at
one OF our big public schools had a
talk with the Daily Sketch on the
subject recently, and said that his
experience led him to share the
generals opinion.
Il would go further than Sir
Robert he said, ''and say that the
clever boy who wins all the prizes in
his school days is nearly always left
behind by his companion of duller in
tellect in after life.
It is a circumstance that is easily
explained
The studious 10y is not so often
possessed of the commercial instinct,
and he lacks the go-ahead spirit of
enterprise with which his less intel
lectual school fellow is gifted. This
applied in nine cases out of ten,
think.
Then you must remember that the
athletic boy who possesses all the
physical qualifications necessary to
meet and overcome the severe com
petition of present-day business is a
hardly ever a prize winner.
mo, the only road for big prize
winner to set out upon, if he wants to
be sure of success in life, is the
scholastic or scientific. In business
he is severely handicapped in COM
petition with the boy who was always
at the bottom Of his form at school. >
london Sketch
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19
THE GREAT BALLOON VOYAGE.

The most wonderful and daring
things are taking place every day now
an the way of aerial navigation The
one which is now attracting world
wide interest is the attempt being
made by Walter Wellman. the we'll
known newspaper correspondent, and
a party OF five others to cross the
ocean in a big dirigible balloon.
They left Atlantic City, N. j., last
Saturday morning and are now far at
sea. The balloon is Of cigar shape
and of monstrous size It has a car
attached about $50 feet long, equipped
with electric motors for operating
the p1opelIers and wireless telegraph.
with which it is equipped, and for
lighting the car The complete out
Sit weighs about 20 tons has life
boat suspended below the car, to use
in case of accident at sea, and carries
a month provisions. The intention
is to follow the regular course of the
ocean liners between the United
States and Europe and hopes to &C
complish the journey in safety. IN
which case the landing is to be made
in London The distance from New
foupdland coast to England is about
1000 miles
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19
DIETZ CASE AS SEEN
BY AN EYE WITNESS
The Editor of the Viroqua Censor Con-
dennis Sensational and I'M
aginary Reports.

Col. 0. G. MunsOn, Governor
Davldson's private secretary, was
one OF the special ENJOYS sent by
the governor in an attempt to bring
about the peaceable surrender of
John DIetZ, the Cameron Dam out
law. His attempts and those OF
Attorney General Gilbert were, as
the reader knows, unsuccessful, but,
at the same time, both had an ex-
cellent opportunity to gain an in
sight into the true character Of the
man who for years defied the laws
OF Wisconsin.
In the last issue of the Vernon
County Censor, of which Col.
Munson is editor and proprietor, the
following estimate of the hero" of
Cameron Dam appeared:
The writer can say with truthful
ness that although themission impos-
ed upon him to visit the home of the
best-knOwn outlaw in the country
was an important and sacred one, he
found much satisfaction in the eff
forts put forth to avert bloodshe1
and death One or both were in
evitable, for awaiting the decision
OF Dietz, were forty strong, deter
mined men, armed to the teeth,
within shouting distance. They
were all neighbors Of Dietz, volun-
teered their services to the sheriff
because they were Inundated by the
persistency of this man to terrorize
citizens and avenge his fancied
wrongs IN violation of law. Equally
pronounced are all the people of that
community that Dletz is grievously
at error in this last outbreak.
We found John Dietz and bis
family most hospita bic and court
eous hosts. This is the impression
thew studiously contrive to give to
all visitors to their much talked of
modest home and plantation. For
an uneducated man Dietz is a strong
character, forceful in presenting his
arguments and never neglectful for
a moment in reciting his fancied or
real wrongs. He possesses the
power to disarm the minimizing and
make them believe that he is real
martyr. For the corporations, the
courts and officials of all classes he
entertains naught but direfuI male
dictions. But one can but like Dietz
for his whole heartedness and ability
to entertain. And Mrs. Dietz is
motherly woman, of good presence,
with a determination that is reflect
ed in her husband. The children
are we'll trained and ''chlps off the
old block" Their surroundings are
unique in the ventures of manage.
ment and the pleasure they appear
to derive from the solitude of the
situation.
Dietz greatly courts newspaper no
toriety and the more and louder his
story is told in big red type the
greater is his pleasure. And while
on the subject Of newspapers we do
not hesitate to say that one of the
most pronounced crimes Of this whole
Dietz propaganda is the sentation,
produced for effect Opposite OF
the truth appears to have animated
many of the careless and irrespon-
sible writer's in giving publicity
favorable to D1etz and his unholy
career.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19
Wild Turkey Killed Near Kimbeps Park

What is reported to be the the
largest wild turkey ever seen in this
section was killed near Kimbel s
Park, Grant County, several days ago
by Albert Domenig of Dubuque.
The following regarding the sue
cessful hunter appeared in Sunday s
Dubuque Times-Journal
About a mile above Kimbel s
park, while hunting. he came across
the bird and killed it. The size of it
made it impossible for him to bring
it to his home without aid, so he sent
for some friends to help him. When
the party reached home with its prey
tape measure was sought for with
which to measure the bird. The
wings we've stretched out, the distance
from tip to tip being six feet two in
ches. From the tip of the bill to the
end Of its tail the bird measured five
feet, ten and a half inches, so some
idea of its size may be had The
weight was thirty seven pounds.
After holding it for the inspe ION
of friends and to reassure increduIous
hunters, the proud possessor arranged
for big feast at his home on Thurs
day night. The bird was roasted and
was the main part Of the grand feast
the party had. The residents of the
upper part of the city are now out in
bands daily in the region where the
turkey was killed trying to find more
Of the same variety.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19
TWENTY PER CENT LAW CONSTITU.
TIONAL.

The decision of the Wisconsin
supreme court, unfolding the con
stitutionality of the law requiring
political parties to cast at least 20
per cent of their party vote at the
primaries, in order to entitle their
nominees to place upon the official
ballots under the party heading,
comes as a great surprise, the opinion
having been quite generally entertain
ed that the law would be declared
unconstitutional, particularly as the
supreme court Of North Dakota only
a few days ago declared unconstitu-
tionaI similar law, enacted by the
legislature Of that state
The purpose of the law is right.
being that of requiring voters at the
primaries to cast their ballots for the
nomination Of candidates upon their
own ticket, instead of participating
in the nominations upon the ticket
of the opposite party, when they do
not intend to support such candidates
for election. Thus in Wisconsin many
thousands of democrats cast their
votes at the primary election last
month for republican candidates,
with the result that in thirty five
counties of the state less than one
fifth Of the democratic vote was cast
for candidates upon their own ticket.
But, while we endorse the purpose
of the law, we seriously question it's
fairness and expediency. Ia Michigan
the primary law has feature that
solves the difficulty differently, by
requiring a party enrolment, and
every man. who offers his vote at the
primary must vote only the ticket Of
the party under which enrolment his
name appears. Under this law if
voter choose to sacrifice his party
regularity by enrolling under another
party designation. in order to support
candidates of that party in the
primary, he is barred from switching
back to his own party at the general
election. so that it becomes purely
question of his own option.
The supreme court decision will
affect Grant county democrats direct
ly, as this is one of the counties in
which less than 90 per cent of the
democratic vote was cast At the last
general election, in 1908, this county
cast 1866 votes for the democratic
candidate for governor The vote
received by The democratic candidate
at last months primary was only SOL,
On the county ticket the difference is
still more noticeable. The vote cast
for the democratic candidate for
county clerk in 1908 was 1897 while
last month the democratic candidate
received only 678 votes.
In the assembly districts, in the
November election of 1908 Grimm and
Wright, democratic candidates re-
ceived 1851 and 1903 votes. respective
ly, while at this years primaries
Runkel and McSpaden, the demo
cratic candidates, received respective
1y 261 and 383
While the state ticket received
enough votes, by small margin, to
entitle it to a regular place on the
official ballots, the candidates for
Office in this county, aside from one
member of the legislature, will have
to let their names appear in an entire
ly different column, as independent
candidates, and take the chance Of
their supporters understanding the
situation and hunting up their names
when they go into the voting booths
with the haIInt on Nnuamh nr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all friends who were so I'M
RENTING in their aid and sympathy
during the illness and death of our
brother, Harry Muster.
Mrs. w. B. Dyer,
Laura Muster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19
City Residence for Sale.

have for sale two pieces of resi-
dence property in Lancaster, belong
ing to the estate Of the late Mrs.
Ellen Carroll. ~ ~ Property located in
the fourth ward. Henry Carroll. Adm r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19

Fresh cut flowers at Taylor's
Greenhouse. Funeral pieces a speci-
atty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19

FOR SALE-Full blooded Poland
China hog, eligible to register.
August Pagel, Lancaster. 31tfc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29

flourishes in the hair follicies, where it destroys the life of the hair.
 To restore this life and kill the germs which cause the mischief is the mission of Newbro's Herpicide.
 Herpicide surely kills the germs, and is the best hair dressing on the market.
 It contains no grease or oil, neither will it stain or dye.
 Sold by leading druggists. Sends 10c in stamps for sample to The Her. picide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. One dol lar bottle guaranteed. Bedell's Phar- macy, special agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29
ABUSES IN CARE OF THE INSANE.

The recent recommendation of the Jefferson county grand jury that some action be taken by the county to pro- vide better quarters for the unfortu- nate insane prisoners at the county jail, demands immediate consideration and something should be done to bring about a removal of the unfor tunates from the close confinement to which they will be subjected the com ing summer months. It is pity that Arkansas cannot provide large asy- lum for the insane at Little Rock, but while there is not sufficient room for Jefferson countys insane in the state institution it is the duty of the county officials to care for them in the prop CT way. They are human beings and in this enlightened age there is no excuse for such conditions as exist here and elsewhere through out the State.
 The grand jurors said the county jail was not the proper place for in- sane persons. The grand jurors are correct. They urged the repre- sentatives and senator from this coun. ty to work for the passage of a law enlarging the State asylum, but in the event that such a law was not enact. ed the grand jurors recommended some steps locally to relieve the aw. full situation.
 At the recent Conference of Charit ies and Corrections, held in St. Louis and at which Dr. E. Frisch, of thi city. and Miss Minnie U. Rutherford. 0 Magazine, Ark, were delegates fror this state, this one question was dis cussed at length. In commenting O. the conditions that confront us, tn St. Louis National Daily says:
 It is somewhat disconraging | those who have watched closely tn supposed progress made in the las