davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
A WARNING FROM ROOT.

The most noticeable utterance and
one of the most important in opposi-
7tion to the proposed currency law now
under consideration by the congre 50
was that delivered in the senate last
Saturday by senator Root of New
York He declared that the terms Of
this administration bill would permit
an imitation up to the enormous ag-
gregate of one billion, eight hundred
million dollars, and warned the
country that imitation possible under
the proposed law would result in a
loss of confidence in Europe in the
soundness of the American financial
system.
just what this would mean may be
gathered in measure from past ex-
perienoe. Before October. during the
incipient financial panic of 1907, more
than 5000, 900, 900 of our securities
held in Europe we're sent back to US
and the gold demanded for them,
just on the suspicion that things
were not going right. and last
September about the sans amount
came back on the Judgment of some
people that it would be wise to reduce
their risks.
Gold always leaves the country
In which the amount of currency ex-
ceeds the legitimate requirements of
business said Mr.. Root ''aud when
confidence is lost you can raise the
rate of interest to the roof and not
bring back q dollar. If we entsr upon
this career Of initiation, VIZ snail do
1T in the face of a clearly discsrnible
danger which, though clearly re-
cOgnized, will result in a dreadful
catastrophe -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
CASSVILLE.
special Correspondence to the Herald.

special Correspondents to the Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. M G. Weaks, Of
Glen Haven, were in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Vondrm are
rejoicing over the birth of a son last
week.
Otto Failing and Miss Freda
Garner spent Sunday with the latter
sister, Mr. and Mrs j A. Bossert
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Okey, Miss
Mary Bossert and Mrs, Jas. Stewart,
of Glen Haven started for California
Monday to spend the winter.
Died at her home in this village
Sunday at moon, Mrs. Eugene Klein
psll an old and highly respected lady.
She leaves to mourn her loss besides
her husband, Henry, Otto, Eugene,
Herman Clara. Bertha. Lena ana
Edith, all grown.
Mrs. NJ. Donnelly, Of Bloomington,
was visitor at the Folsy home few
days last week.
Miss Elsie Brun. of Beetown, was
a guest of relatives the Brandemuehls,
last week
Thos. Eagle visited at the Clarke
Teasdale homes Sunday.
Harley Weaks, of Glen Haven
Sundayed in town.
Chas. Grimm was in Prairie du
CHEN Sunday.
Mrs. Dick Orr and baby spent a
few days of last week at the Kuenster
home.
Miss Ida Baumgartner went to the
Gus Kuenster home at Glen Haven
Saturday and accompanied them to
Lancaster Sunday.
Sam Groom left for Darlington
Oak, Sunday.
Oflo Taylor, Of North Andover
Sundsyed in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carlyle, Of
Winona, were at the Schweigart home
last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
EUGENICs NOT ENOUGH

The eugenic wedding of an employee
or the Treasury Department and a
kansas girl has been properly sol
emnizsd and advertised. although the
dispatches failed to crafty our
curiosity as to whether the health
certificates were exchanged aud re-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17

FOR SALE. One registered Poland
China Stock Hog, l year old;lo
colt coming ? years old, sired, by
Cardy's Belgian horse, one sucking
colt sired by Richardson's Percheron
horse. Inquire of Burr Walker,
Route 2, Lancaster, Wis. Farmers
phone. 4Otfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17

just few more of these choice
young Duroc bears left for sale. ! If
you miss getting one you will regret
it. W. A. johnson, Lancaster.
4lW4c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17

AFTER DEC. l. DR.. J. A. Gault will
again practice general medicine and
surgery in Lancaster; office over Ivey
& Webb's store. Calls in city and
country promptly attended to.
Farmers and Bell phones. 41tfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
WANT ADS.

FOR SALE Household Furniture.
We offer for sale several articles of
household furniture including
chairs, tables, settee, davenport,
lamps etc. Inquire at residence 80
blocks north of Postoffice.
42tfc w. B. CARTER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
STATEMENT
OF THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT
ETC., OF
THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD.

published weekly at Lancaster. Wis. re-
CURED by the Act of August "a, 1912
Name of editor. B. j. Lowrey, postof1ce
ADDRESS Lancaster, Wis. Name and adj
dress OF business manager and publisher
same as above.
Sole owner, B. j. Lowrey: no bondholders
mortgages, or other security holders,
Signed. b. ]. LOWREY, Publisher. :
Sworn and subscribed to before me this
18th day of December, 1918.
E. E. MCCOY, County Clerk of Grant Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17

FOR SALE-Pure bred White Ply
mouth Rock roosters, 81 each. In
quire of Mrs. VIM. Gates, Beetown.
39w4f
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17

FOR SALE-Goodf family horse single
driver; also top buggy, light wagon
and harness. Inquire of Mrs. Vim.
Linton, Lancaster. 41w2c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17

FOR SALE-Brood sows. Inquire of
Thos. Carmody, Lancaster. Wis.
40w3*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17

FOR SALE-Cheap. Remin zton type
writer No. Z. FL. F. Barnett, Lam
caster. 39W2c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17

Mrs. R.. HI. Kinney announces that
her cottage, located in the second
ward, is still for sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17

FOR SALE or RENT-Seven room
house with two acres of land in west
part of the city Of Lancaster. In
quire of A. G. Morse. 41w2*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17

FOR SALE Overstocked. Three
good cows, also full-blooded jersey
bull coming 2. Fay 0. Barstow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17

HOUSE FOR RENT-Inquire at, this
Office
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-23
WOMAN MAKES BOLD ATTEMPT
TO ESCAPE FROM POLICE

Mrs. Irene Drummer, wife of the
head of a taxicab company, made a
desperate but futile attempt today to
escape from the Hyde Park police
station, where she is being held on
a charge of holding up the cashier
of a dry goods store at 756 E. 47th
street Saturday night.
Lieut.. John Hogan was question
ing the woman in his Office. While
Hogan's back was turned Mrs. Brun-
ner sprang from her chair and raced
down the hallway. When she reached
the steps leading to the street she
met Patrolman Dennis Greene, who
was ascending. Mrs. Drummer leaped
upon the policeman and the two roll
ed to the bottom of the stairway.
Neither was injured by the fall.
Greene held the woman until de-
tectives came to his assistance and
Mrs. Drummer was led back to her
CELL
Lieutenant Hogan believes Mrs.
Drummer is the womQa taxicab ban
dit who has worked the South Side
fQ5c tB9 weeks Saturday nightbitjS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-23

Oakland, Call. Keller, Fresno,
wrote to Oakland's chief of police,
Get me a wife, quick. Either blond
or brunette will do, but my taste runs
to orphans.
Riverside, CaI.-"Either pass an
ordinance making buggies carry
lights or making young men use their
arms for driving when out riding"
said w. T. Thompson in addressing
the council 81 might have killed a
boy and girl when driving my auto
last night.
Los AngeIes.-M. L. D. Lansing can
use his neck again. After suffering
for years with ankylosis of the neck,
Lansing accidentally ran his auto in
to a tree. He's well.
San Francisco.-Joseph Castroni,
when arraigned for wife neglect, told
Judge Sergeant he made pledge not
to work for two years, a year ago.
Judge told him to break the pledge
or break rock
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-23
ODD NEWS

Observation-Disclosures women
are peeved at Surgeon General Blue
because he said Married men don't
live longer than single men, they on
ly think they do"
Worcester, Mass.-After having
been sweethearts for thirteen years,
Rose Curl shot and seriously wound
ed her patrolman fiance, Alfred Muir
ply, when he persisted in again post
poning their wedding.
Christ Church, N. Z-Prince
George of Battenburg, on world
cruise with the British midshipmen,
was kissed by a score of Maoria girls
at reception.
New York.-Another gang" was
broken up by the police when RED"
Mcdonnell, 6, and four other boys
were spanked at the police station
after they had robbed an automobile
shop.
Jersey City.-WiIIiam E. Percy, an
amateur baseball pitcher, got so wild
that one ball went to the bench and
probably fatally injured Harry Harm
ed, scorekeepeT.
Greeley, Coy.-When Miss Lois de
Razzen ventured out in her latest
Partisan gown the chief of police told
her she better go home and get more
clothes, as no September Morns were
wanted.
Copenhagen. = Ministers of the
new radical cabinet refuse to wear
uniforms or decorations of any kind,
or to accept the title of "excellency."
Spokane, Wash.-Isaac B. WEIGH,
charged with whipping his wife, COM
planned that she taught the baby to
call him ''Ike' instead of papa"
South Bend, Ind.-Because his
wife refused to read Bible, Charles
DuvaI gave her beating. Was arrest
ed for assault and battery.
coqUiIIe, Ore.-Jess Turner,
rancher, declined an offer of 16 cents
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29
Huerta at Parting of Ways.

The governments of Great Britain,
France and Japan are reported to be
urging General Huerta to accept the
proposals of the United States for a
peaceful and legal restoration of con-
stitutional government in Mexico.
Since these governments have more
or less formally recognized General
Huerta as provisional president" :"
and the bankers of some of these
countries have assisted him in floating
| loans, their alignment with the United
States exerts a pressure whose weight
is obvious.
General Huerta is, in fact, at the
parting of the ways. He must either
accept the friendly offices of the Unit
ed States for settlement of his coun-
try's troubles or endeavor to maintain
his position without any sort of help
from abroad, financial or otherwise.
If General Huerta does not make good
tangible overture soon, President Will
son will lay the entire Mexican situa-
tion before congress. Then General
Huerta will get a very concrete DEM
onstration that Woodrow Wilson is
not, like himself merely the head of
faction but the president of the whole
United States and all its people, and
that in this country partisan contro-
versies cease at the national boundary
line.
1t is greatly to our interest that
General Huerta should grasp this truth
without unnecessary public demonstra-
tions, and should realize that our pro-
posals are dictated by friendly re-
gard for the welfare of Mexico. 1t is
not to our interest that General Huer-
ia should feel that he must set his
back to the wall and go down fight
ing"
Under the plainly existing circum.
stances the duty of all men in public
life. and of all patriotic journals, is
very clear. 1t is to abstain from as
sault and irritating comment. and
make it plain that the American atti-
tude toward Mexico is entirely friend
ly. but entirely firm.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29

their attorney Philip Mothersill, have
brought an Injunction suit restraining
Auditor Kelehan from issuing war,
rants to pay any of the appropriations
for the boards and bureaus, or any
of the appropriations for alleged un-
constitutional employees, until after
the educational institution appropria-
tions have been paid. During Govern
or Shafroth's administration, the rol:cy
was started of listing the appropria-
tions for the boards and bureaus in
the general appropriation bill, the
claim being made that this made them
first class appropriations. The policy
was also started of creating political
offices simply by putting one line in
the general appropriation bill. naming
the office and the salary. 1t was un-
der this system that Shafroth raised
his payroll to an amount greater than
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29

the entire expense of the Mcdonald
administration. The system, however.
depleted the state treasury to the
eXten that the educational institutions
failed to receive any funds and second
class institutions are only received
thirty-five per cent of the amount due
them. A statute lists boards and bu.
reaus in the fourth class. Another
statute says that no position shall be
created except by statute. Mr.. Moth
ersill's position is that in placing the
boards and bureaus in the general ap-
preparation bill and in creating new
positions in that bill, statutes are be-
ing violated. He therefore asks an
injunction restraining the payment of
the same. If he wins it will lop off
over one-half the present payroll and
it will place the boards and bureaus
behind the educational, charitable and
penal institutions in the payment of
appropriations. This will mean that
about two-thirds of the boards and
bureaus will be without funds instead
of the educational Institutions.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29
ASPEN MAN is HEAD OF THE
STATE 3. p. o. e. LODGE

The annual convention of the Elks
lodge closed Saturday night at Wal
senburg with the election of officers
Judge A. N. Rucker of Aspen was
elected president.
The following other officers were
chosen:
George Mcclellan. Idaho Springs
first vice president.
L. Rachofsky. Central City. second
vice president.
R. Saunders. Fort Morgan. third
vice president.
George Johnson, Longmont, secre-
tary.
Charles Hoeckel. Denver. treasurer
Executive committee: N. H. An
drews, La Junta; David Roberts, Fort
Collins
No meeting place was chosen for
next year. 1t was the opinion that the
state association would meet next year
with the national meeting to be held in
Denver
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29

Ormsby B. MacHarg, a Republican
leader of New York. has announced
that there will be conference be.
tween Republicans and Progressives
in Chicago in the early fall for the
purpose of forming a union against
the Democratic party. Mr.. MacHarg
says that such action is necessary and
that he has conferred with leaders
from all sides all over the country
and the time is now ripe for such a
step to be taken.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining unclaimed at the
Delta, Colo. postoffice for the week
ending August 20. 1913:
belmont. Mrs. L.
Gallas, James.
Lente. Tony.
Maynard, Sam.
Porter. James.
Rutter. Cecil.
Thomas, red II.
Persons calling for the above let
ters will please say Advertised"
ELLA NEW, P. NJ
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29
DELTA. COLO, AUGUST 90, 1918

Determined to put an end to the
placing of boards and bureaus in the
first class appropriation by naming
and also determined to put stop to
the creating of political jobs by listing
them in the general appropriation bill
without warrant of statute. the educa-
tional institutions of the state, through
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-12

Ur tlIs ftnr it 3 ad oovorrsi TIM vhose sd
2 f's fso. calana disaisr4raDsut All hi
.alsl ogf tso ululo aie 50 deop J could lzy
. tsr-i ir if saw Cu1clHa soap and
..Htrsrt sirfTt. s-1 ~ highly W borlan tho
t-ra-mont ard lt bszzan to Frt wesl uEht
---a.rtr and Stopped arra1.nE us-i uhe
r-ta-i-a >1an .a batae hfn ouoa q day sud
t.l Clrul-4 ufrtu1ent about thne TINS
laF In aualf oDe uionth hls uttle far
81 ela-a.f s,a ana Boz hs.s noi t-aln boGh-
r-a arE an~e pfth 30 slEu~1 Mr.
HrHs Ma IN 1872
fafi-r-a sap - ard Cutsn-z ut1snant
arH sid rer-yu nfrv. Ilssra4 szaupie ~
81 f-rs. Eitr BOD slin F0o2l- sd
-s nnsi-cz~1 HUuZo1z-a n.eDt r Etcrtun
go aaaeE- fsasl uasl st-sszki ~ Curssu<z
--z, -aas.zs su-k- ~ a>zg-a aras.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-12

broke thoy EouAd iu6zzne
nd Itch and burn uut1 ~
7afrhai IL 50 bad ttrsLt ~
uarie GnrTiblc suuszrii I had
% keep ms hsndH pfnnrd
down IN a tnwfs - hecn<&d
rot raisr thozn az al zach
cay IL uocague uaurrr fie
a. a teuibhs css3 o. ecze1a
90 bal nut bon abr 70
ep az ~ Do u4rrxi ~
nuch
Ne trtcs1 twU Lrvz.lzur1ts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-12
ECZEMA COVERED
WHOLE SIDE OF ACE
Bhsters Broke. Would Iuhame, ltrt
and Burn. Terrible Sores, hat
to Keep Hands Pinped N TOweI
Used CIticura Soap and ONT.
ment Face Entirety Well

West Point Ms v hen ny hstss boz
rras tirre uloulhs Old = ltstAe tssztrs- ozEznsor
his rana on the rielrt dde. Whsn tlss tlizsGsEI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

~ paid for success with his life. julius
hovacs, normally a peaceful and good
humored Diet member, tried to Shoot him
1lsza against expectation, had admitted
100 members whom he had flung out the
day before. When they took their seats
loo policemen appeared and dragged about
30 OF them out With these was Kovacs
hovacs got hold of a five-chambered re-
volver, .eyaded the police by entering the
press gallery, and from there came un-
observed to the floor of the house After
the usual din. helped by an ex-minister
blowing blasts on a trumpet, Tisza rose
and made ironical remarks about his ex-
elusion of the opposition. THE opposition
Is still here" rang out voice 1t came
from the intruder Kovacs, and behind it
out flew two bullets at Tisza. Tisza made
cool remarks about the unhappy mad
man." and counselled the Diet to go on
working. Three duels followed. Tisza
conquered. He conquered also in law
his usual means, law-breal-
ing. Again in defiance of the statutes,
and with the whole Diet opposition barred
out he forced through the army bill, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

Arad against Murderer stephan Sol
diers interviewed, Ten men were wounded
and Murderer stephan was elected H'
won his second victory by Frightening
Budapest municipality out of a vote OF
censure. The democrats who proposed
the vote withdrew it. and replaced it with
a colorless resolution declaring that If in
the future Tisza should break the laws
he would deserve eensufe. Green-faced
Tisza laughed at the simplicity of any
one who doubts his intention to break the
laws. Tisza next sent his seconds to
Count Hadik, who bawled. That is un-
true!' when Tisza lectured the Diet. Hadils
sent back a meek explanation that no Of
fense was meant.
Today all opposition parties are MAX
ing league which will have as it's OBJ
ject Tiszas overthrow. They are backed
by progressiyes, labor men, socialists
Slavs, Germans and Roumanins; in fact
by all Hungary except the feudal Mag
var ligarchy and their serfs. It is this
division which causes Cromwell Tisza
to be denounced as mere class reac-
tionary. The accusation is false Tisza
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

lace making, but Venice only played one
part in the history of lace making. The
Belgians are famous for their work. So
are the French So are the Irish. So
are the Danes. People go to see Miss
Hadley's laees as they go to see old
friends, or as people go to the Metro
politan Museum to feast upon treasures
To some persons. old laces have a very
strong personal appeal When Miss Had
ley disposes of one of her belongings
that she has had for a long time. the
regulars sigh, If they do not actually
mourn.
There probably is not another business
in all New York just like that of this
lace maker from little Canadian town.
She has the histories and the romances
of hundreds of families in the goods she
deals in. Many of her laces are heir
looms. Some are old-time lace shawls
that have been in one family for two,
three, four or five generations Some of
them are very old and very rare. Now it
is the fashion to use these as wedding
wells or as decorations for wedding
dresses. The more of history there is to one
of these exquisite bits of lace, the more
valuable.
Now and then fearful woman will
come to Miss Hadley and throw herself
on her mercy She may be million
aire or rundown knickerbocker 1t
matters not if it so happens that one of
her old laces has been torn by accident
or through the carelessness of SER
want. That lace has been the joy OF
her life the pride of all her possessions.
If Miss Hadey cannot mend It, what is
she to do? Miss IIadley does mend it.
1t may take months. sometimes 1t takes
a year If the damage is particularly
bad, but she can mend anything that
a needle Is capable of mendng. 1t does
not signify if 1t is point applique, or
rose point. or BRUCE or Venetian or car
rckmacross, or burano; once she sees
the stitch and the design. the rest is
merely matter of patence-a patience
most trying in some instances.
TO assist her in her work, the lace
expert has had to train quite a large
number of women. Some of these are
going to take up the line of teaching
later on. The work they are now doing
is delicate in the extreme; 1t is so fine
that they cannot work at it more than
two or three hours a day On some
of the pieces made by lace makers the
needleworker is employed two or three
years. The number of stitches they take
is in the millions They make things as
small as a butterfly and they make
other things as large as a great table,
cloth that would cover board of the
most generous proportions No painter
ever gave more attention to detail than
do these remarkable needleworl1ers in
carrying out the designs in these fabrics.
They have to know art and they have
to know history. They stitch out Egypt's
most famous queen just as easily as
they do the plainest of mosaic work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

WIZ HENEvER the United States
Ak/ custom authorities at one of
the larger norris along the Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
BY RICHARD LINTON

budget bill, and q third repressive statute
against obstructionists. Foes denounced
Tisza as bully and lberticide. Friends
acclaimed him as the one man who in two
decades of Magyar political history has
got the Diet to work.
And now Tisza is second time premier.
When Premier Lukacs, his faithful SER
want lost a libel suit and had to retire,
Tisza took his place. When he first ap-
peared in the Diet as head of the cabinet
the opposition raised such a storm that
the session was broken Off and the paria-
ment guard sent for. The opposition met
the guard with "Murderers!' A captain of
the guard drew his sword and brought it
twice down on the head of Deputy Heder-
vary. Tisza sat still, green and con-
temptuous, and when he got silence he
announced that he would pass law to
deprive of their seats all members who
did not attend to their duties, and to de-
clare them ineligible for reelection.
Since he became premier Tisza has won
three victories. AS accepter of office under
the crown he had to seek reelection bv
Arabs electorate. The opposition melted