davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-02
OHIO REPUBLICANS
HOLD CONVENTION

COLUMBUS. O., July 2.-The Re-
publican state convention of Ohio,
which adjourned on June 4, after NAM
ing delegates at large to the ma tional
convention. reconvened today to nomi-
nate state ticket. The two most ac-
tive candidates for the gubernatorial
nomination are D. F. Anderson of
Youngstown and Lawrence X. Lang
don, of Columbus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-02

false measures In the city, If any are
uged.
The claim of one man in this city.
whose name is withheld, that seven
milkmen were using false measures
for doling out milk will be investigat-
ed by Taylor as soon as his new meas
ures arrive. The measures used by oil
men and grooere win also be tested
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-02
Forty Sixth
Ballot Was
TheWinneT

Underwoods Name Was Withdrawn and the Victorious
Wilson Men Swept Their Candidate to Victory
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, West Virginia and
Other States Break for New Jersey Man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-02

Continued On Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-02
WILSON JUST
PLAYED GOLF
(National News Association

SEAGIRT. n. j., July 2.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson was told by his Bal
timore managers today that the Illi-
nois vote would go solidly for him on
one of the early ballots. The governor
refused to comment on the convention
and left the little white house for
the golf links.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-02
WET MEASURES
TO RECEIVE TESTS

The inspection of the wet measures
of the city will be begun soon Inspec-
tor Taylor has written TO a firm in
New York for a complete set of stand
ard measures to be used In detecting
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-14
John Lane Dead.

John Lane an aged pioneer resi-
dent Of Lancaster died at his home
Tuesday morning at II o'clock The
deceased was born Dec, 81, 1882 and
was 70 years old at the time of his
death. He was a member Of the
Iron Brigade" during the Civil
War, and has served in many i'm
portant positions during his life. He
was for some time a worker in the
State Penitentary at Waupon and was
the sheriff of Grant county for two
years. He has been a sufferer from
paralysis for many years and has been
especially feeble during recent
months Funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the late residence. The local
Masonic Order will have entire charge
Of the services.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-14
]. M. Smiths Sale.

Having sold my farm one mile
west Of the city of Lancaster, will
sell at public auction, commencing
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
THURSDAY, FEB. 80 1912
the following described property:
IL Horses-2 brown geIdlngs, 6
years old, weight $500, very close
mated pair of horses; l bay saddle
horse years old. weight 100 pure
single footer does not mix in har-
ness; Lumpwood mare, years old
bred to Keller; bay horse years
old weight 400; bay horse years
old weight 1900; bay filIey 2 years
old; bay horse years old. star in
for head, weight about 1850; bay
horse 5 years old, bald face, weight
about 1850; team of bay horses 5
years old, weight about 1850.
120 Cattle-27 mich COWS that [
have been sorting for 3 years; all
yourg and sound, good long milk
ers and in good condition, 20 of
them will be fresh in q Short time
and all IN calf to a first class
Guernsey bull; 46 Hereford steers
coming 3 years cid that have
quality, weight and fat on them
We think these as good a bunch of
cattle as ever put up at auction in
Grant county; 10 Hereford steers
comm g 2 years old, have teen ell
grain all winter and are In nice con
dition; II grade Shorthorn heife's
coming 2 years; 1 Guernsey bull
Al Hogs : 80 brood sows. Is pure
bred Duroc Jerseys and Is grade
sows, all bred to a pedigreed Duroc
Jersey hog, can furnish papers with
Is Of these sows; 10 fall shoats; L
Duroc Jersey boar, papers go with
him.
Grain and Ray-Lot of hay,
straw pile, 300 hu. corn; 100 bu
barley; 200 bu. barley and oats
mixed; 200 bu. Persian oats; 3 bu.
seed corn.
Farm Machinery One disc drill,
one Mccormick mower, hay rake,
two John Deere corn plows, one
wooden harrow, all new last season;
two hand cultivators, potato digger,
one ploW, one hay loader, stacking
outfit, cable, rope carrier, hay fork,
pulleys, one manure spreader,
farm wagon, 1 road wagon, milk
wagon, sleigh, one grass seeder, one
30-foot ladder, tanning mill, De-
Laval separator, small engine, milk
| cans and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
Harn9gS-fWO sets Of work
harness, one new last season; one
set driving harness, one single har-
ness, one good western saddle, feed
boxes, hog troughs, etc.
Is chickens.
Household Furniture, four heat
! ing stoves.
j. M. SMITH.
P. A. Bishop, Auctioneer.
L. A Clark, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-14
GEIGER TO BE NAMED
AS FEDERAL JUDGE.
Milwaukee Lawyer, Who VIII Succeed
Judge Ouarles, is a Former
Grant County Boy.

Washington, Feb. 10 1t was ad-
nitted in official circles today that
President Taft's next batch of APP
pointments would contain the name of
Ferdinand A. Geigar to be federal
judge of the eastern Wisconsin district.
The vacancy has been so long un-
filed that the final appointment has
been considered in doubt, but FROM
the first Mr.. Geiger's supporters have
been most confident, so that the an
nouncement caused less surprise. Il
was generally known that ten days
ago an agent Of the department Of
Justice was sent here, and since his
visit it has been expected that the
appointment would soon be made.
Mr.. Geiger was born at Cassville,
Wis, Oct. Is. 1867. His father, John
Geiger, was a native of Orb, Germany
and came to this country in 1888. He
located at Cassville in about 1850 and
until his death in 1878 he was engag-
ed in the mercantile business. His
mother was born at Wiesbaden, Ger
many, coming to this country in 1850.
He attended the public schools in
his native town until 1883, when he
went to Madison. After a year at the
high school he entered the university.
from whose academic and law depart.
ments he was graduated in 1888 and
1890, respectively.
Mr.. Geiger went to Milwaukee in
December, 1890, entering the law
Office of Miller. Noyes & Miller. with
whom he remained until 1894. Then
he formed partnership with John F.
Burke and N. S. Robinson, which was
dissolved in 1895 A partnership be-
tween Mr.. Robinson and Mr. Geiger
continued until 1896. Since then he
has been alone.
He was married in 1897 to Miss
Kathryn L. Mayhem of Milwaukee
They have four children and live at
888 Summit avenue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-14
County Court.

In estate of Leonard B. Beers, petit
tion for settlement. the account was
examined, amended and allowed with
order made allowing and assigning
the estate.
In estate of Casper Buell. petition
to prove will; Peter Hoffman was
named and approved as executor with
bond fixed at $40, 600
In estate of Anna Schuppener, petit
tion to prove will; j. b. Mauer was
named as executor with bond fixed at
$4,000.
Il estate Of Betsey D. Lord, petit
ton to prove will; Nora T. Stone
was named and approved as executor.
Bond fixed at $1,000.
In estate of John F. Crebaugh,
petition to sell real estate, order was
made directing sale. Bond before
sale fixed at So, OOO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-14
HOME-TALENT PLAYERS
SCORED A BIG SUCCESS.
ashore Acres" Given as a Benefit for,
the Episcopal Church, Was Ez-
ceIlently Presented.

The presentation Cf HeaTn S grea {
pastoral drama Shore Acres. By
local talent. at Reeds opera house,
Monday evening, was most truly
meritorious production and was en-
ioyed by an audience that filed the,
house to it's capacity Ii can be said
with truth that the towns are indeed
rare that can produce SO good an ar.
ray Of talent for amateur theatricals
as Lancaster has, and this fact has
been demonstrated many times
Shore Acres is a play Of genuine
heart interest. the scenes Of which
are centered at a little fishing village
upon the rocky coast Of Maine. The
two leading male characters in the
play are two brothers Nathaniel and
Martin Berry, keepers Of the light
house and in the portrayal of these
characters by Fred G. Burr and viii
A. Morse, there was nothing more
left to be desired The other
characters were also most ezceliently
taken. Following is the cast Of
characters:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-14
ELLENBORO.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
Sam Roddick and Alfred Tucker
and wives spent Sunday at S. j.
Hinsons.
Everett Baker expects to move soon
to his farm near Patch Grove. Grant
johnson will take charge Of the Slack
farm here.
Lester and Florence Graves of Patch
Grove came down Saturday. Florence
will remain for a few days with
relatives.
Mrs. William Baker is suffering
from an attack of la grippe.
Bert Brogley's were at Olin Bryan s
Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-14
Different Arrangements.

Thomas S. CIegg, of Rewey and
Mary Haney, of Lima
Walter o. Wicker. of Milwaukee
and Laura Sure, Of Piatteville.
Edward Maggie. Of Patch Grove and
Anna Weed, of Wyalusing,
Englehert J. Faber, Of Marshall
and Stella Finch. Of Boscobel
Otto Schneider, Of Pulaski and
KathrIne Book, Of Muscoda.
Albert Dahl and Cora Mabel
Peterson. both Of Wingville.
John H. Baumeister. of Baker.
Montana and Cora Everson, Of Bos-
cobel.
David Melvin Baker and Sarah
Jane WelIman; both IF Ellenboro.
Frank E. Morrow and Agnes J.
Hope, both of Little Grant
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-14

$118 90; Geo. Wieland. $117. 90; James
French, $115 90; Jacob Dawson Est,
STA. 90; John Fechht, $113 90; Mary
Walker, $4,000; John McKelvey,
500. 90; Henry Schmitz. $1O9. 90 !;
Chris Bryhan, sos 90; Louis Bendorf.
sos, 90; Theo. Blindert, $1OS. 90; Aug.
Kress, $1,000 Mrs. Jos. Kline,
$l05. 90. q. G. Hampton. $1O4 90 /;
Roeser Bros, SOB 90; Tneo. Long
mier, $1O1 co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-14
DRY HOLLOW.
Sunday.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Mrs. VIM. Born is on the sick list.
Matt Flesch, wife and son Albert
visited friends at Mt. Hope a few
days last week.
A dance party was given at the
home of Adolph Derscn's last Friday
night Everyone reported a good
time.
Mrs. John Wenzel and children
visited with Brandemuehl's last Sun
day.
Elizabeth O'Brien, Josephine
O'Connor and Louis FIesch visited
friends in Potosi last Saturday and
Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-14

lieve that even my bitterest enemy
will say I was ever a deserter. You
can say to the progressives that I will
not desert the cause. and they will
find me fighting side by side with
them to the finish.
This was the statement sent to the
progressives Of the nation by Col.
Theodore Roosevelt this afternoon
through Alexander P. Moore, editor Of
the Pittsburg Leader.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-14
Presbyterian Church.

Every one interested in this church
and the salvation of his own soul is
invited to attend our:
Sabbath-School Service at 8 As.
English Preaching Service at 10 40.
o. B. Society Service at 700.
AT Hurricane Presbyterian church !:
Sunday School $50; English
preaching service 80. @. E. Society
service z 80
Let us Worship The Lord in the
Beauty Of Holiness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-14

court house in Lancaster, next Mon
day. Feb. 10. Following is the list
of cases:
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
State Of Wisconsin VS. Fremont
Ostrander, larceny.
State of Wisconsin vs. D. B.
Winters, forgery.
State of Wisconsin VS. Albert Oates,
illegal fishing.
State of Wisconsin VS. Ed Smith,
horse stealing.
State Of Wisconsin VS. Regina
Schaffer, concealing the death Of a
bastard child.
State of Wisconsin VS. Charles Me-
Garvey, burglary.
State of Wisconsin Us John Henry
Osburn, assault with intent to kill.
State of Wisconsin VS. Adolph John
son, selling liquor in prohibited ter
ritory
State OF Wisconsin VS. William
Place, selling liquor to minor.
ISSUES OF FACT FOR JURY.
State Savings Bank VS. P. A. Bishop
money demand
Anton Udelhoven vs. Charles
Kistler, money demand.
R. @. Vinegar VS. Charles Bunt,
appeal
Pluto Powder Company VS. Cuba
City State Bank, money demand.
G. J. Lent vs. William Collins, ap-
peal,
Michael Aide VS. Homestead Mining
Co., personal damages.
New Prague FIGURING Mill Co. VS.
John Hendricks money demand.
Bert Hillary vs. Purl L. Harms,
money demand.
Bertha Newhouse VS. Charles Herr
ing, ejectment.
ISSUES OF FACT FOR COURT
Wisconsin Zinc Company VS. The
Platteville Lead & Zinc Co., ininnc-
tion and damages.
First National Bank of Lancaster
vs. Carl Roth, specific performance.
Ella Johnson VS. Ethel Hodgson ell
al, partition.
State Of Wisconsin ex rel and
George A. Clifton ct al VS. Burley
Dobson ct al, mandamus.
Winslow Quick VS. David Grant
Ballentine ct al to enforce transfer
Of real estate.
Ed. H. Hyde VS. John H. Reed,
money demand.
John Hill VS. Robert Watchorn 81
al, foreclosure of mortgage.
Elizabeth Clark VS. Walter Clark,
divorce
Florence Ohlert VS. Jacob Ohlert,
divorce.
Annie B. Billings VS. John Billings.
divorce
Margaret Conley VS. Joseph Conley,
divorce.
Sophia Peters vs. Charles Peters.
divorce.
Josephine Marish VS. Joseph Marish
divorce.
Sophia Henderson, VS. Lawrence
Henderson,. divorce.
Coda NJ Pritchett rs Ora "
Pritchett, divorce.
Mile Cunningham VS. Frank E.
Cunningham, divorce.
Title Podhola VS. Joseph Podhola,
divorce.
Margaret M. Abels vs. John O.
Abels, divorce.
Ada @. Graydon VS. George T.
Graydon. divorce
Catherine Harms VS. Purl Harms,
divorce.
ISSUES OF LAW FOR COURT.
John w. Watson as sheriff VS. Grant
County ct al, demurrer.
State Of Wisconsin ex rel and John
Garside VS. Supervisors Town Of Patch
Grove, certiorari.
THE LIST OF JURORS.
sAA7.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-14
Enumerated above will be adde
FOR THE LADIES.

Owing to the fact that those having
the institute in charge made no provi-
sion for the entertainment Of the
women who may attend, the local
management has requested The
Woman g Club Of Lancaster to give
an afternoon FOR that purpose In
accordance gith that request the club
has arranged for an organ recital at
the Congregational church, on We'd
nesday, the 21st. from TO O'Clock,
TO be followed with a program oe
household topics and an informal
time in the social room afterward.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-14
INSTITUTE
OCCURS NEXT WEEK
Day and Evening Sessions Feb.
ruary 20 and q
Interesting Program, Full of Live Top
les, Has Been Prepared Special
Entertainment for Ladies.

A State Farmers Institute for,
Grant county is to be held at Knapp's
rink, in Lancaster, next Tuesday and
Wednesday, Feb. 20.21, conducted by
David Imrie, assisted by E. G. Jacobs.
Elk Mound; geo. W. Hackett, North
Freedom w II. Mylrea. Wausau, Of
the state board of Immigration, and
such local help as has kindly consen-
ted to take place on the program.
The speakers are men who have.
been closely identified with the move
ment for progressive farming. They
are men who made their money on the
farms by applying precisely tie ideas.
they preach. Every farmer and bust
ness man who wants to know just how
TO keep as many head of live stock.
and keep them better. on 80 acres.
than he can keep under old methods
on $50 acres, should attend this in
stitute.
The subjects that are to be treated
there are live ones. to be explained
and discussed by well informed and
practical men. The following pro-
gram is announced:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-14
RooseveIt's Declaration.

New York. Feb. ST don't be.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-14

Live chickens wanted at Z. Alt q
Sons, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-02-14
THE CIRCUIT COURT
MEETS NEXT MONDAY
The February Term Has /;
Light Calendar.
Full List of Civil and Criminal Actions
and Names of Petit Jurors
Given Herewith.

The February term of the Grant
county circuit court will convene at
court house in Lancaster, next Mon
day. Feb. 10. Following is the list
of cases:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-01
Thursday.


]. NJ. McMinn is suffering from 5
pair of fractured ribs sustained some
time ago in fall upon the ice.
Prof. Roger H. Molten. returned on
Tuesday from Canon City and Pueblo
where he has been inspecting high
schools.-Co Colorado Springs Gazette.
Mr.. II. H. Russell of Denver has
taken the place of Mr.. w. W. Mace
as manager of the Hext Music store
in this city Mr.. Russell assumed act
i've duties this morning.
The members of the O'bide'o'wee
club and their husbands, gave bog
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Gray on College avenue Wednes-
day night in honor of Judge and Mrs.
Hardy Sayre, who are planning 20
leave for southern California for e
stay of indefinite duration.
The Progress Club held its regular
meeting Monday evening with Mrs.
Benson. The members responded at
roll call with current events. Miss
Boyle read a magazine article, "The
Harvesting OF the New Power
BoIce. Mrs. Benson gave the intro
duction to the Iron Woman,
garet Deland.
Many Elk have accepted the invita-
fion of Canon City Lodge No. 610, to
attend the dedication of its new club
building on February %. and a large
party from here will go over to the
valley town at the portals OF the Roy
al Gorge TO take part in the festiv-
tiles. 1t is said that the Canon City
Elks club building is one of the fin
est OF its kind in the state. Delega-
tions from many other lodges in the
state will also attend the dedicato-y
servlces.-Colorado Springs Gazette.
! C. o. Hasselbarth of Albany, New
York, is spending a short time haze
visiting his son on Mystic avenue
while on his way to California. Mr..
Hasselbarth, who is large mattress
manufacturer at Albany and Roches.-
er, New York, in company with his
daughter. spent a couple OF months In
. Canon City about a year ago. Since
then he has travelled extensively n
Europe and Africa and the Far east.
The daughter is now in Germany.
Any Republican in the state Is en-
titled TO seat at the Lincoln Day
banquet to he held In Denver Monday.
February twelfth, the birthday ami
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-01
Oh, How l IfcIledl

What long ncrve-raekIng days OF con-
slant torture-whnt sleepleas nights OF
terrible ng"ny-itch--itch--it con-
liant Itch. until IL seemed that I inuat
tear on my very skin--then--
instant reief-ny skin cooled. goothed
and healed.
The very nrHt dropS OF DD.D. Pre-
ncripilon for Eczema stopped that awful
Itch instantly; yes. the very moment
Odd. touched the burning skin ii,s tor
lure ceased .5e bcttia proves it.
ODD. has hccn known for years ns
the only absolutely reliable eczefna
remedy, for IL washes away the disease
germs and leaves tho skin as clear and
hcnltny ne that OF q child.
All other druDRfsta have ODD Pre-
rcription--kp 10 them II you cant como
TO us--but don't accept some big profit
But II you como 70 our store. We aro
70 certain of what Odd. will do for yoIl
ihnt we oHcr you a fun sizo bottle on
MS g1nrantre;~-.lf r You do not nnd that
~ takes away tho Itch AZ ONCE IL
toats you not q cent
The Corner Drug Store, la1 Nails ~.
Mitchell 4 Egbers, col Main 81.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-01

versary of the Great Emancipator N
the payment of three dollars for q
reservation plate. Reservations for
the banquet may be obtained by ad-
dressing j. Foster Symes, secretary,
511 Symes building Denver. apd IT.
closing three dollars for the same.
Those desiring to attend should ad-
wise the secretary not later than Feb
ruary 5th. 1t is expected that a num-
ber of Fremont county citizens will
be present.
Walter Hedgeland and Jacob JAZZ
ney and daughter. Miss Fern. of Cas-
ton, Indiana. arrived here this after
noon from Pueblo, where they stopped
couple of weeks and will remain n
Canon City for some time. They are
old acquaintances of j. w. Mckinley
and family of South Canon.
New plate glass windows were in
stalled this morning in place of III,
broken ones in c. C. Pattonis store,
McQuown and his men did the heavy
work.
Supt. w. n. Clark of the Arkansas
Valley Railway. Light and Power
company. and his family have moved
their household goods from Victor TO
Canon City and are now nicely settled
at AIS College avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ward and two
daughters of Worcester, Mass, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II.
Salie on Lincoln Park Mr. Ward is a
brother of Mrs. Sale and has made a
number of visits to Canon City.
The city sprinkling wagon is "laid
up in the ordinary" as they say in the
navy, and as a result the dust on
Main street today has been almost
stifling at times. The sprinkler, which
is being painted and otherwise re-
paired, will be put into service again
in the course of a few days.
Tickets for the Leap Year dance
given by the woman's club. Annex
hall, Monday evening, January 29th,
for the benefit Of the Scholarship
fund. may be procured from Mrs.
Reynolds, Mrs. Harding or other club
members. Grand march lead by Gov.
and Mrs. Peabody, promptly at nine
c'cloc. Pegram's orchestra. Tables Cor
cards. Refreshments. Tickets s1.00.
Mr.. Homer Hutchinson is home Tor
short stay after his first trip OF the
new year for his firm, The Belding
SILK company of Belding. Michigan.
Water has been turned into the
Crooked ditch on Lincoln Park for
the purpose of affording its patrons
an opportunity of replenishing ther
supply of water for household and
domestic uses. The fact that the wat
er does not freeze and clog the ditch
with ice is tribute to the mildness
OF the amid-winter climate of this sec
tion OF Colorado.
Friday.
J. p. Newell of Florence was busi-
ness visitor in Canon City Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. Newell says that Flor
ence will send up big bunch cf
boosters to the convention OF the FREE
mont County Good Roads association
here Saturday afternoon.
An interesting meeting of Greeu-
wood Post. No. 10. C. A. r.. was held