davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-28

June is often called the month for
weddings said Parson Greatheart,
and it is fact that very many mar
riages take place in this month. /
hope no young man of my congrega-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-28

Col. Manoeuvers suggested that
certain kinds of manufactured articles
notably harness-could be produced
cheapest in the big factories.
Nobody denies that, 3" said Senator
Sorghum. And to insure getting
honest made factory harness of high
quality and guard against swindle,
1 buy of a firm I know something
about,-a firm like Ressmeyer &
Kasper whose shop is west side the
court house, and of which Theo.
Wenzel is manager. Their repute
for honest made harness, good work
and reliable representation is as the
page in an open book in this COM
munity. They carry a stock of
harness, saddles, pads, collars, whips,
busters. fynets and horse furnishings
of sufficient extent and variety to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-28

Hammock time and croquet time
will soon be here" said Mrs. Judge
Mutchlau, and 1 see that Hatch s
drug store is making an especially at.
tractive showing of these popular aids
to health and happiness. Prices are
astonishingly moderate. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-28

Elder Small again took the floor.
81 can buy whole suit of clothes,
with hat, necktie, suspenders, shoes
and an extra pair of trousers throwed
in for $40 80, when 1 send to the
catalogue house for them," he remark
ed.
'YUur clothes look it. too, was
the quick retort of Senator Sorghum.
If you would go TO the n. G. Orion
Co., mems, boys and children S out
filters, who sell dependable clothing
for men. you would not look quite so
seedy. We all know the H. e. Orion
Co.. and we know that we can depend
on their statements in regard to the
quality of the goods they sell. When
you want a swell fitting suit of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-28

1t is source of pleasure to me to
work with good TOOLS said Dick
Eustler, the we'll known contractor
and builder and I find that every
man on the job not only does better
work, but he does more of it in the
same number of hours and feels
more contented, when he has first
class tools to work with. In fact, 1
am slow to employ a man who does
not carry the best tools. No Promise
& Pullem mail order kit will ever be
found on my jobs. The best is none
too good, is my motto, and my own
preference in tools and cutlery is for
the Keen Kutter line. I buy them
of Baxter & Draper, who carry
complete assortment. 1 use the Keen
Kutter safety razor, Mrs. Hustler uses
the Keen Kutter shears and scissors,
and Joe, Jr., is mighty proud of his
Keen Kutter pocket knife. When you
buy Keen Kutter articles you know
what you are getting for your money.
Every piece of goods bearing the
Keen Kutter mark is guaranteed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-28

Satisfaction is a much abused
word, said Mrs. Judge Mutchlau
1t represents what you frequently
don t get when you buy out of town
goods. and what you do get when you
buy any kind of goods of David
Cricthon & Co., next door to the
county Jail. Whether it is a selec.
ton from their complete line of
women's, misses and children s sizes
in Fairsex under muslins, or Essex
and Forest Mills underwear, W. B
corsets, Gordon fast dye silk and Isle
hosiery, or a choice from the most
complete lines of women 8 and chill
dren's colored and white hosiery, a
choice assortment of neck wear, en-
broideries and laces, Niagara silk
gloves, and the numberless other
little necessities of a lady's toilet
anything and everything bought from
David CriGhton & Co. S store represents
satisfaction with big S. A great
big dollars worth for a dollar, both
in quality and quantity is David
Crichton & Co. S motto. and they
live up to the motto every business
day of the year. Their prices, too.
are always reasonable. I have often
said that they ought to PUT up a sign
reading, Lancaster Store of Satisfac-
ton. They carry choice open
stock Of fancy china and dinner ware
and large variety of kitchen utensils
and bargain table novelties.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-28

The committee of arrangements
for the annual June festival to be
given by the Consumers club, re-
ported that they had made a contract
with Hoffman's restaurant for all the
confec tionery and ice cream needed
for the occasion. They had looked
over Mr.. Hoffman 8 stock and found
that his candies were fresh and deli
cious and that his ice cream was
made of tie very choicest materials.
They were entirely satisfied with Mr..
Hoffman's goods and found him
generous in his prices. MIR. Hoffman
supplies pure ice cream for weddings,
parties and receptions and by the
single dish. His soda fountain sup
plies delicious soft drinks of all kinds.
Highest quality is a feature at Hoff-
mans restaurant. His ice cream
parIor and restaurant is a popular
resort and especially for ladies and
children. Mr.. Hoffman has a large
demand for his own make of pura Ice
cream in many of the towns in this
section of the state. He carries a
large assortment of domestic and
foreign fruits. and manufactures all
kinds of bread goods. Hoffman s
Home Made bread is certainly coed
bread. He makes speciality of short
order meals and lunches at all hours. :"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-28

Continued on Sth page.l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-05-28

meet any demand. They do all kinds
OF harness repairing and sell trunks,
bags and suit cases. =
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-01

Gently the Governor Of the state invit.
ed representative farmers and bankers
to a conference, to further the work.
The commercial West reports that
it was arranged for the state, through
its county agricultural agents, to
arouse interest among the farmers,
and furnish instruction. The local
banks, backed by the larger ones, are
to advance money to responsible farm.
ers, to establish their herds. The use
of pure-bred stock is emphasized; and
farmers of a community are asked to
cooperate in the purchase Of such
stock. The value of such a movement
is readily apparent.
The dairy COW is one of the greatest
producers of wealth in the United
States. Her products last year were
valued at $S30,OO0,0 900. Unlike the cot
ton crops, this represents no great de.
pletion of the soil; while much of it
represents the conversion into human
food of rough forage and feed that
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-01
IN LETTERS OF BRASS.
(Concludsrd from Page H.

cence, he did not exactly know what
to do However, he reckoned that
with the big f~actory's big order for
silk in his book it would be easy to
sell to every other firm in Elmira, to
say nothing Of all the rest along the
route. But he was brought back to
a more doubtful turn of mind when
he remembered the price he had set
on the silk. 1t might be too low. In
stead Of turning off to another fac
tory, he fastened with all speed to-
ward the telegraph office.
This is the message he sent to Mr..
Scott: it is hanging now in a frame
over the old gentleman's desk: "Have
price imported silk Innings for ladies'
shoes at one dollar and seven cents,
and placed one large order at that
rate. Hope ! have not been too low"
And in another frame over the
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-01

otherwise would be wasted. The dairy
farmer is among the most prosperous
of his class, as a rule, because Of the
steady, daily income the business
yields him. When grain crops failed
in North Dakota, three years ago, an
act was passed permitting the counties
to bond themselves to purchase seed
for another crop. The Department of
Agriculture says that while this was
going on over the state, a dairying
community in the western part was
buying automobiles, building silos, and
loaning money to its less fortunate
neighbors.
One reason for the cheapness of
bread Is because the millers of this
country have a market for their by
product. Yet we do not use it all,
Denmark buys our mill feeds, con.
verts them into dairy products, and
sells $4,000, 900 worth to England. The
place for that feed is on our own
farms. Millions of dollars worth Of
grass and other feeds go to waste
every year, which the dairy COW could
turn into money for the farmer, and
food for the people. And yet there
are only 21,OO0,OOO of them in the
country to turn feed and forage into
food and gold.
M%innesota's example should be fol.
lowed by the Governor, bankers, and
farmers Of every state that can raise
corn and grass. It is a sure way to
secure u%nassailable prosperity.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-01
THE MINNESOTA A

Last spring the bankers of Minneso-
ia began a systematic campaign to
promote dairying among the all-grain
farmers of the Northwest. They
made no claim of altruism. 1t was
Just good business. They have ac-
complished so much that the state is
now endorsing their movement. Re-
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-01
desk next to Mr.. Scott hangs the old

desk next to Mr.. Scott hangs the old
gentleman's reply. It reads: GAS
you seem to have established the
fashion for fancy silk Innings for la
dies shoes in America, your price,
which is about seven cents in adj
vance Of what the trade could have
had it at, may as well stand. Jones
sends congratulations"
But all this occurred years ago,
and now the "big brass sign reads
Scott, Treadwell & Co.-Youth's
Companion.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-01
new ORLEANS R. R. SCHEDULES

FREE sToPovERs ALLOWED AT
NEW ORLEANS ON ALL RAIL
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICK
ETs, AFFORDING TOURISTS AN
OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THE
CITY.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
RAILROAD.
(Foot Of Canal Street.)
Depart. Arrive.
$500 I'm. N. Y. & N. o.
Ito. ............ I:oU am.
500 pm .Asheville Lin
tied ............ 1850 am.
$3.50 am. Washington and
N. Y. Mail 1850. $3.50 pm.
600 pm Birmingham and
Cincinnati ...... 1885 am.
$3.50 a.m.Asheville Express $3.50 pm.
$3.50 am Louisville and
Cincinnati ...... $3.50 pm.
900 pm Pensacola and
Jacksonville ..... 1925 am.
5:15 pm Mobile Accom-
mediation ........11:5Op pm.
GAS an. Montgomery Ac-
commodation -. 1900 pm.
1926 pm. Gulf Coast Ac-
commodation -. $3.50 am.
(Daily, Except Sunday.)
1880 am. MONDAY Coast
Accommodation , 5:45 pm.
1880 am .Sunday and
Wednesday Excur-
cursions ..:...... sos pm.
2:30 pm .Special Gulf
Coast Accommo-
dation, going Sat-
prday and return
ing Monday ..... $40 am.
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.
(Terminal Station, Canal Street,
1880 pm. N. Y. and Wash
ington .......... 9:10 I'm
1880 pm. Cincinnati and
Ashevlle ....... $40 am.
4:45 pm. st. Louis & Chi
$500 am. Cincinnati and
Asheville $685.. 1886 nm.
cago :........... $50 am.
$500 am. Meridian Accom-
mediation ........ 4:a5p pm.
4:45 pm. Meridian Local.. -
- .Hattiesburg local. -
Sunday Excursion.
7:10 am. Carriers and Int.
Points .......... 1920 pm.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-01
!. SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Union Station.)

DAD Ann. Texas Local Tor
Houston and all
stations interme-
date ........... 6:25 pm,
1880 am. Sunset Express. 6:45 pm.
3:05 pm. Lafayette Local. II 40 am.
$3.50 pm. Texas Limited. $40 am.
11:45 pm. Sunset Mail. 7:45 am.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-11-01

.H%attiesburg local. $50
Sunday Excursion.
7:10 I'm. Carriers and Int.
Points .......... 1920 pm.
Evening star., 1913-04-10
United States Supreme Court.
Thursday. Auril TO- 1912

Thursday. April 10. 1913
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Justice Day. Mr.. Justice Lurton. Mr.
Justice Hodges Mr.. Justice Van Devan-
ter Mr. Justice Lamar and Mr.. Justice
Pitney.
Richard Stevens Eskridge of Seattle.
Wash: Samuel T. Spears of Elkins, W.
phia. Pa. and Charles F. Willard OF
Camden. n. j., were admitted to prac-
tice.
No. 951 Bauer & Gle ct al agt James
herein on behalf of the Waltham Watch
Company as amicus curiae, on motion of
Mr.. Latham Matthews. in that behalf
No 944. Charles H. Swigart ct al, ap-
pellants. agt. D. P. Baker; argument
concluded by Mr.. Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Knaebel for the appellants.
No. 951. Bauer &&s Gle ct al. agt. James
O'Donnell; argued by MIR. Edwin J. Brin-
die for Bauer & Gle ct al. and Mr.. Dan
iel w. Baker for James O'Donnell.
Proceedings after The Star went to
press yesterday:
No. 1873. The United States. plaintiff in
error agt the Chandler-Dunbar Water
Power Company ct al:
No. 7S4. The Chandler-Dunbar Water
Power Company. plaintiff in error, agt.
the United States:
No TS5. ST. Marys Power Company.
plaintiff in error. agt. the United States;
and
No. 1S6. Clarence NJ. Brown, sole re-
ceiver, etc, plaintiff in error. agt. the
United States; argument continued BY
Mr.. Moses Hooper for the Chandler-Dun-
bar Water Power Company, and con-
cluded by Mr.. Assistant to the Attorney
General Fowler for the United States,
and submitted by Mr.. William L. Car
penter for the st. Mary's Water Power
Company.
No. 736. The United States. appellant.
agt. the Mile Lac Band of Chippewa In
dams in the state of Minnesota; argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. Assistant Attor-
ney General Adkins, for the appellant.
Evening star., 1913-04-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April 1O.-Considerab nerv-
BUSINESS marked wheat today. Bullish and
bearish influences seemed about equally
divided. and at the start the market was.
irregular, lsaL lower to a like amour.
higher. May opened lsai4 lower to
shade higher at 92ss to 92ss. touched g2sR
a92I4, and eased of to 921sa927s. Cables
were higher, but this was offset by en-
pectation of larger worlds shipments and
limited continental demand.
Lightness of country offerings and weti
weather delays to field work and TO mar
keting caused firmness in corn. Ma
opened isaI4 to LAS higher. at ssh to1
56ss. and steadied within that range.
After an irregular opening oats became
firm and active. with a good deal o.
short covering. May opened Is lower TO a
shade higher at 355e to 36. and went M,
to :s6ls.
Light run of hogs in the west advanced
provisions. prices at the start shown
an upturn of shade to 10c.
May pork opened at 1913 TO 1880; lard
1890: ribs. 11.20.
Butter-Steady: creameries. 21a:i
Eggs-Steady: receipts, rs. l01 cases. a
mark cases included. 11i4a1S; ordinar
frsts. 114a1712; firsts. 11S4aiSi.
Potatoes-Unchanged: receipts. 81 car.:p
Michigan. 45a47: Minnesota. 43at1 Wis
consn. -aaiS.
Poultry-Higher: dressed turkeys, l.,
live chickens. IS: live springs, Is.
Evening star., 1913-04-10
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
E. n. Gottwalls, to build five brick
dwellings from 3o0l-3209 Warder street
northwest; architect and contractor, d.
Il. Gottwals: estimated cost, s12,5O0.
Harry A. Kite, TO build ten brick dwell
ings from 1901 to 1909 c street northeast
architect, A. E. I.andvoigt; builder Harry
A. Kite; estimated cost, $4,000.
A. F. Embrey, to build dwelling on
New Hampshire avenue; architect; f. o..
Volland: builder. John C. Deishman; es-
timated cost, $500.
Herman Fischer, to build dwelling at
231O Pennsylvania avenue southeast
architect, T. W. Maccubin; builder, Her.
man Fischer; estimated cost, $500.
Charles Mades, to build hotel at 1243
7th street northwest: architect A. Goven-
ner; builder. 3. B. knell; estimated cost,
$500.
Municipal Building Company. to build
dwelling at 11O3 4Sth place northeast;
architect. c. H. Robertson: builder, c. H.
Robertson: estimated cost. $500.
Washington Steel and Ordnance Com
pany, to repair foundry at Giesboro: esti-
mated cost. $500.
University Club. to repair club building
at Mcpherson place and l street north.
west: estimated cost. $730.
Kate T. Carlisle. to repair store at 1907
F street northwest: estimated cost $3.50
Evening star., 1913-04-10
THE FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON, April 10.-The weekly state
ment Of the Bank of England shows the
following changes:
Total reserve increased G1,O79OOO.
Circulation decreased G2S3,O 900
Bullion increased f190.460
Other securities decreased G3,619OOO
Public deposits decreased 'E5.O12O0O
Other deposits increased G3,O65,O 900
Notes increased e9O2,O0O.
Government securities unchanged
The proportion of the banks reserve to
liability this week is 1902 per cent; last
week 1t was II 80 per cent.
Bullion amounting to G202.O 600 was
taken into the Bank of England on bal
ance today.
PARIS. April 10.-The weekly state
rnent of the Bank of France shows the
following changes:
Notes in circulation decreased 1925
600 francs.
Treasury deposits decreased 1875, ,0Oo
francs.
General deposits decreased 1882, 600
francs.
Bills discounted decreased sos O75. 900
francs.
Advances increased 1875 600 francs
BERLIN. April 1O.-Prices were firm on
the bourse today.
PARIS, April 1o.-Priees were irregular
on the bourse today
Evening star., 1913-04-10
Free Offerings of "Pennsy"
Afford Bears Opportunity to
Check Early Advance.
LOW LEVELS REACHED
BEFORE DECLINE STOPS
Copper Shares Reflect Turn for Bet.
ter in Metal Industry and Specu-
lation in Issues Abroad.

NEW YORK. April 1o.-Inability TO as
simulate free offerings of PENNSYLVANIA
depressed the market in spite of the
stimulus received from the improvement
abroad and buying here for foreign ac-
count
Sentiment was depressed by the lack of
support for investment stocks and bonds,
and liquidation broke out anew in minor
specialties.
The copper shares made a good showing
for time rejecting the turn for the bet
ter in the copper metal industry and the
active speculation in copper issues abroad,
but later sold off with the remainder of
the list.
Bears took advantage Of the lower level
of prices to cover, and the market turned
upward before noon, a complete recovery
being effected.
Bonds were easy.
There was heavy buying of Reading,
Steel and Amalgamated at the opening.
Gains Of point or more were made by
Reading. Canadian Pacific, Woolworth,
Beet Sugar, Bethlehem Steel and Anal
gamated Copper. Mexican Petroleum 'ost
a point
"Pennsy's" Low Price.
Pennsylvania fell to 114s4. nearly a
point below yesterdays low figure and a
new low price since 1905
The bears made short work of the open
ing advance, the persistent stream OF
liquidation in Pennsylvania enabling them
to undermine the market.
Prices relapsed to below yesterday
close for the leaders before the decline
was stemned.
Early afternoon prices were well above
the closing level of yesterday, the @recov-
cry in Pennsylvania causing broad de-
mand for the general list
Reading, Amalgamated. Canadian Pa
cific. Lehigh, Brooklyn Transit and Union
Pacific rose L to, 11s.
With the completion of the early drive
against prices and subsequent vigorous
recovery, traders stood about idly wait
ing for an indication Of the next move
of the market.
Trading dwindled to nominal proper
tions during the latter half of the ses-
sion but the undertone betrayed consid-
erabIe firmness.
Evening star., 1913-04-10
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The trading at today's meeting of the
stock exchange was not animated. al
though the advance in prices that has
been in progress for some days past was
continued in the case .of some of the is
sues Washington Railway preferred
stock sold three-quarters OF point high
er than the last selling price. while the
bid at the close was 91l.. The bid Yes
terday was aoss.
Gas stock sold for 81 and Sos The
Offering price at the close WAS s6ii.
Ten shares of Capital Traction stock
sold for l23i2. the highest level reached
in the recent advance.
Several OF the Washington Railway
per cent bonds found a market at s:;As.
and the bid Was at that figure FOR NOR.
Some trading was done in Mergenthaie" :"
at ol9 and at an eighth Of point better
Metropolitan Bank stock sold at 10 ana
then at 2ol. absorbing the twentN-seNen
shares which proved to be the supply ~
those levels The bid then rose tn ~
with the asking price at 2lo.
Evening star., 1913-04-10
WEATHER..
Probably Rain Tonight and Friday
Rising Temperature.

For the District of Columbia and
MARYLAND. cloudy. probably rain to-
night and Friday; rising temperature
moderate to brisk southeast winds.
The western storm has moved slow
ly northeastward, and this morning it's
center is over Iowa. This disturbance
states. the great central valleys and
the lake region and snow in the north
ern plains states There were heavy
rains in Arkansas, western Tennessee.
Mississippi, Louisiana and eastern
Texas.
Temperatures have risen in the Ohio
valley and Tennessee and have fallen
over the plains states. the lower Mis-
sissippi valley and the west gulf
states. Low temperatures continue
over the plains states and the Rocky
mountain region.
There will be rain tonight and Fri
day in practically all districts east Of
the Mississippi river.
Temperature will rise tonight and
Friday in the middle Atlantic and New
England states, and tonight In the
lower lake region. 1t will fall tonight
and Friday i'm the lower Ohio valley
and the east gulf states.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate variable. be-
coming southeast and increasing: on
the middle Atlantic coast increasing
SOeASe
brisk east: on the east gulf coast
moderate to brisk east and southeast.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
pm. 81: IL midnight, 4s: today.
am, II; am. 43: IL noon, so; pm,
SO. Maximum. 5S. at pm. yesterday;
minimum. Al. at 4 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. &c: minimum, 49.
Barometer-Yesterda 4 pm, 30.33,
s pm, 3040: IL midnight 3O.44: today
am. 30.47; am, $3.50; IL noon,
3O.4S; pm, 30.45.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 4:1o am. and sos
pm; high tide. 1922 am and 1852
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide 4:5O am. and
5:57 pm; high tide, 11:10 am and
11:40 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, :33 am; sun sets,
6:31 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:31 am.
Moon sets 1901 pm. today.
The City Lights.
Public electric ;-rc and electric incan-
descent lamps are lighted fifteen
minutes after sunset and eXtinguishe ed
forty-five minutes before SUNRISE. pub
lie gas lamps lighted twenty minutes
after sunset and extinguished forty
minutes before sunrise. Naphtha light
ing service has been discontinued
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. April TO-
Potomac clear and Shenandoah
slightly cloudy this morning.
Evening star., 1913-04-10
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, April 1O.-Money and dis
count rates easy. The stock market main-
tanned a fairly good tone under invest
ment buying and the belief that the Bal
kan situation will soon improve. Consols
and gilt-edge securities advanced on the
good bank statement and public support.
Gold shares were benefited by the gold
output for the month. The continent
bought favorites, but speculative issues
closed easy on profit taking.
The American department was firm and
stocks were in fair demand during the
early session. but New York offerings in
the afternoon caused recessions. The
close was easy
Evening star., 1913-04-10
Lieut.. Chandler Was Drowned.

A detailed report of the hydroplane
accident at San Diego, Cal. yesterday
in which Lieut.. Rex Chandler lost his
life and Lieut.. Brereton was slightly
injured has been received by Gen.
Scriven, chief signal officer. 1t shows
that Lieut.. Chandler was not killed in
the fall as was at first supposed but was
drowned.
apparently the accident was in no
way the fault of the machine breaking
in the air" said Gen. Scriven today.
in commenting on the report. 'or Of
the pilot not being able to handle the
controls. 1t was an accident that could
happen to any person using a power
driven machine of any character
Evening star., 1913-04-10
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
UNDER INDICTMENT.
Two Former Presidents of National
Bank Accused.

CINCINNATI, April 10.-Elmer E.
Gallbreath, former president of the
Second National Bank. and Charles HI.
Davis were indicted today by the fed
eral grand jury which has been in
vestigating the affairs of the bank.
Gallbreath was indicted year ago,
but has not yet been tried.
Davis also was formerly president of
the bank. Misrepresentation of funds.
false entry and abstraction are
charged.
All of the counts We're in connection
with the Ford & Johnson Chair Com
pany. Davis was a member of the
board of directors of the company.