davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
BALD At IS
Cleanse the Scalp; Nourish the
Hair and Never Grow Bald,
Use Partisan Sage.

Don't grow bald at 80 as thousands
of men do-yes! and women also.
Failure to keep the hair properly
nourished and the scalp free from
dandruff is one of the main causes
of badness
If your hair is thinning out i'm
mediate action is necessary. Partisan
Sage is just what you need to remove
dandruff. stop falling hair and itching
scalp and make the hair strong,
beautiful and vigorous
This delightful and refreshing hair
tonic, which is now sold at druggists
and toilet counters in so cent bottles.
is rigidly guaranteed. IF Partisan
Sage does not give complete satisfa-
ction J. T. Bennett will return your
money.
Partisan Sage surely supplies hair
needs. The first application removes
dandruff, invigorates the scalp and
puts life and beauty into thin, dull
and faded hair. ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
ILLINOIS BANKS ALL ENTER
Only Forty institutions in the United
States Outside New Federal
System.

Washington, Feb. 23.-All of the 462
national banks in the state of Illinois
have entered the federal reserve sys-
tenn. There still are 40 national banks
in the United States which have not
entered the system, although the 60.
day period that was allowed in which
o enter expired today.
Lincoln, Neb, Feb. 23.-The Nebras-
ka state banking board granted per
mission to the state banks of Nebraska
to enter the federal reserve system,
despite a recent ruling of Attorney
General Martin that they were prohib-
tied from so doing by law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
so DECEPTIVE
Many Lancaster People Fail to Realize
the Seriousness.

Backache is so deceptive.
It comes and goes-keeps you guss
ing.
Learn the cause then cure 1t.
Possibly it's weak kidneys.
That's why Doan s Kidney Pills are
so effective.
They're especially for weak or dis
ordered kidneys
Here a Lancaster case.
J. w. Garth waite. retired farmer,
East Cherry ST., Lancaster, Wis.
says: Last spring l was greatly
annoyed by weak kidneys. The
kidney secretions were unnatural and
contained sediment. There was a
dull. ache though the small of my
hack which kept me in misery. I
didn't rest night and mornings I felt
stiff and lame. I got Doan's Kidney
Pills at j. D. Hatch S drug store and
two boxes entirely relieved me. My
kidneys became normal and the pain
and lameness in my back disappeared
1 haven't had any trouble since.
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name -Doan sand
take no other. Advertisement
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25

ESTATE of William W.Andrew. deceased
~ State of Wisconsin, County Court OF
Grant County-ln Probate.
Notice is herebygiven. that at the special
term of the County Court, to be held in and
for said County. at the Court house, in the
City of Lancaster. in said county. on the
oath day of March. 1914. at the hour of O. clock
in the afternoon. the following matter
will be heard and considered:
- I ~ m application t OF Laura 1a Ann Andrew
ment of William Walter Andrew. late Of
the town of Clifton. in said county, de-
Ann Andrew and William r. Andrew as
administrators with the will annexed of the
estate of said deceased
By order of the Court,
E. 3. GOODSELL, County Judge
Dated Feb. 18th, 1914.
1St ms. Feb 18: last ms. Mar 4.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25

dition. Furniture is all practically
new. Good set china dishes, cook
ing utensils, milk buckets, loyal.
cream can, about dozen fruit Jars,
20-gal. cream can. 20-gal. stone jar,
and many other articles.
Terms as usual.
Lunch at noon.
KRAFT BROS.
Robt. Travis, Auct.
G.. j. Ragatz, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
MURPHY RESIGNS;
TAFT OWNS CUBS
Chicagoan Compelled to Quit
Baseball by Chiefs.
EVERS AFFAIR WAS CAUSE
Autocratic Methods Long Pursued
Had Made Him Unpopular With
Fans-Leaves Game
for Good.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Charles Webb
Murphy is out of baseball. He has
sold his stock in the Chicago National
league club (the Cubs) and has re.
signed as president and director OF
that organization. His holdings in the
Chicago club have been purchased by
Charles P. Taft.
An announcement carrying the news
that Mr. Murphy had sold out and quit
the game was made in Cincinnati fol-
lowing a meeting between Gov. John
K Tener of Pennsylvania, president OF
the National league, Mr.. Taft, Harry
Ackerland Of Pittsburgh, stakeholder
in the Chicago club, and John Conway
Toole, director Of the Boston Ma.
tional league club and legal adviser to
the National league.
There have been various reports as
to the amount of money that would be
required to buy out Murphy's control
Of the club. Some have set the figure
at 100000; others at $750,000. Frank
Chances ten per cent. Of the stock in
the Cubs was bought by Alderman
when Chance quit for $4,000.
Evers Incident Caused Downfall.
The crisis which forced Mr.. Murphy
out of the control of the Cubs devel-
oped IL days ago, when Murphy sud
denly deposed John Evers as manager
Of the club and named in his place
Hank O'Day. the National league UNI
pire.
The manner in which Evers was
bounced" stirred up an unprecedented
flood of criticism, which recalled Muir
phys earlier action in getting rid OF
Frank Chance, and there arose a gen.
eral demand that Murphy get out OF
the game.
The withdrawal of Murphy came
after a four-hour conference in Gin
cinnati, solving a situation that had
grown decidedly delicate in National
league circles. While the conference
was in session the presidents of seven
National league clubs were also meet
ing and discussing the possibility of an
amicable adjustment of the Evers case.
Murphy's Career Remarkable.
Charles w. Murphy's career as q
baseball magnate extended over a
period of little more than eight years
During that time he gained more noto-
riety than any club owner ever had in
the history Of the game. His career
was one sensation after another, but
all the time he prospered. In the eight
years his team won four pennants and
two worlds championships. Twice
the team finished second in the Nation.
al league race and twice it landed in
third place. In the fall of 1905 Murphy
got control Of the Cubs when, with the
aid of his hacker, Charles P. Taft, he
purchased the club from James A.
Hart for $105,000. The esason was
nearly over and Murphy acted as head
of the club for the last few weeks
only. The team finished third that
year and defeated the White Sox in a
post-season series. That victory start.
ed Murphy on a series of conquests
that made him rich man, and during
the next three years the Cubs made
a reputation of being the greatest ball
team Of all time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
NOTICE TO EDITORS.
lN GfOrn -

NOTICE TO REDITORS.
~ State Of Wisconsin. Grant County Court
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of GOttleib
Neubauer. deceased
Letters Parliamentary on the estate OF
Gottle1b Neubauer late of he town of Glen
Haven in said county, deceased, having
been issued to Elizabeth Neubauer.
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors
of said GOttleib NeubaueI, deceased, are
allowed and limited by order of this court
until and including the 1st Tuesday of July.
1914, being the 18th day of said month, within
which time to present their claims and de-
mandS against said GOttleiD Neubauer, de-
ceased to the County Court for examination
and allowance or be forever barred.
Notice is, also hereby given. that the
claims and demands so presented will be ex-
amined and adjusted by this Court, at the
office OF the County Judge, at the Court
County; on the End Tuesday of July. 1914,
Dated this Both day of December. 1913.
By the Court,
E. B. GOODSELL County Judge.
r.. A. Watkins, Attorney for Executrix,
Lancaster, Wis.
LIST ms. Jan. = last in Feb. 49,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
Kratz Bros Auction.

The undersigned, having sold their
farm known as lakewood Farm, in
the village of Burton, will sell at
auction, commencing at 10 o'clock
a. M,
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1914
the following described property:
5 Horses horse 10 years
old, W.T.. 1900; bay horse yrs. old,
W.T.. 1900; bay horse Ii yrs. old, W.T..
100; bay mare coming in spring,
W.T.. 1900; sorrel mare coming in
spring, W.T.. HOO.
"a Cattle-The famous lakewood
herd of selected Holsteins consisting
of 16 mich COWS. heifers, male
calves months old and one regis
tered bull years old.
Al Head of Swine-14 brood sows
and q shoats.
rs Brown Leghorn Chickens.
Hay and Grain-2O tons good hay
in the barn; 800 bushels corn; II bu
clover seed; &c bu guaranteed seed
corn.
Farm Neutrality-suspicious. Fish lum-
Der wagon complete, truck wagon,
double box, set dump planks, hay
rack, hog rack, top buggy, Portland
cutter, bob sled, Deering mower,
Deere corn planter, Deere disc with
seeder boxes, Moline gang plow,
walking plOw,2 walking corn plows,
2 riding corn plOws, 5 section
smoothing harrow, 2 section har-
row, 1-hOrse cultivator, corn shell
Ter, DeLaval No. II cream separa-
tor and many other articles.
Household Goods-Good range,
No. Is upright heater, used 1 year;
dresser, chiffonier, 3 beds complete
2 center tables, kitchen cabinet,
kitchen table, dining table, din
ing chairs, sanitary couch, oak
rocker, writing desk, 9x12 Brussels
rug, very good piano in good con-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
Beauty and the Child.

People who are pleasing to look at
have no idea of their power over the
young mind. 1t is an odd trait in the
child's character that while he will
positively adore an ugly, inanimate
object, such as battered wooden doll
or the mere remnant of a horse, he
will not forgive ugliness in a human
being. 1t seems to outrage his sense
of fitness. Anonymous.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
NAMED AS SlEGEL TRUSTEES
Boston Concerns Liabilities Are
$1,6Oo,oO0 More Than the
Assets.

Boston, Feb. 23..Louis A Frothing-
ham, Charles A. Wed and Charles p.
Jopp were appointed trustees for the
Henry Siegel company of Boston. Ac-
cording to counsel for the creditors,
the liabilities of the Boston store are
$2,7S3,OO0 The receiver estimates
that the assets will bring $1,360,O0O if
disposed of conservateively and $921,-
900 if disposed of by forced sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
White Man Beats chamnion

Honololu. Feb. 23.-Robert Small of
the Olympic club, San Francisco, de-
feated the worlds champion short dis
lance swimmer, Duke Kahanamoku,
here at SO yards, tying the champions
worlds record Of :23 3-5.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
Several Reported Hurt in Wreck

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 23.-Train No.
261 of the Pennsylvania railroad
bound from Erie to Pittsburgh is re
ported to have been ditched near
Sharon. Several passengers have been
reIarted injured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25

The undersigned, having sold their
farm known as lakewood Farm, in
the village of Burton, will sell at
auction, commencing at 10 o'clock
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25
The Differences.

When man looks at a woman it is
because he wants to look at her;
when woman looks at a man it is
because she wants him to look at
her.-Tatler.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-25

4 HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK located at
= Lancaster in the State of Wisconsin is
closing it's affairs. All note holders and
other creditors of the association are
therefore hereby notified to present notes
and other claims for payment.
L. H. STEVENS, President
Dated Sept. 20. 1913 5Omo2
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
OFFICERS INVESTIGATE
HAMMOND RADIO ship
Army and Navy Men Experiment with
Wireless-controlled Torpedo Boat.
On Way Here to Report.

Gloucester, Mass. Nov. 25.-Four
United States army and navy officers OF
high rank have returned to Washington
to prepare a report which they will lay
before their superiors regarding the
radio controlled torpedo boat Natalia.
jr.
For a week past these officers have
been here studying the craft as she
has been sent skimming over the
oceans surface at times without a soul
on board. her engine and steering gear
being controlled entirely by wireless
apparatus manipulated by Hammond
as he sat in his radio research labora-
tory at Fresh Water Cove.
The names OF the officers, Just what
experiments were conducted and what
success was met with. are being kept
secret. Mr.. Hammond said tonight that
the trials were completed yesterday,
but that he was bound to secrecy as
to what had been done during the
week.
He confirmed the report, however, that
the boats mechanism responded to wire
less waves when twenty-eight miles dis
tant from the sending station. This had
been proved weeks ago, people being on
board who had nothing to do but to en-
Joy a sail without touching a finger to
steering wheel or engine. As seven or
eight miles is about the limit Of observa-
ton gunfire from warships, Mr.. Ham
mand said there was no necessity Of
producing a craft that would operate by
wireless beyond the range Of vision, but
that he had secured, as a matter Of
study. satisfactory results at the grkater
distance.
The government investigators will re-
port on the advisabillty OF the purchase
Of the invention for the exclusive use Of
America.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
TO BOOM HERRICK FOR
G. o. P. NOMINATION
Cleveland Man to Be Guest of Ohio
Society on Return from Paris.
Where He Aided Americans.
lsIsls2l ? s..

Ohio Republicans in Washington are
profoundly interested in the dinner OF
the Ohio Society OF New York, which is
to be held in January, and particularly
as to the bearing it may have upon me
next Presidential campaign. Former Am
bassador Myron T. Herrick IL to be the
invited guest. and undoubtedly the occa-
sion will be made one for launching q
boom for the distinguished Ohio Repub-
lican and friend of President Mckinley.
who won distinction in business and pub
lie life before he made such Q success
as Ambassador to France in the trying
time of the European war.
The business man in politics. a
slogan of the campaign Of 1895, with
Mark Hanna as a leader, Is to be revived.
The demand will be for "A Business Man
in the White House" Mr.. Herrick is
fine type of the American business
man, in the opinion of his friends He
made an excellent governor Of Ohio. He
has political ambitions. He was urged
to become a candidate for Senator after
Senator Burton withdrew, but declined.
1t is said Mr.. Herrick desired to avoid
the fractional fight in Ohio that he saw
impending with Foraker a candidate.
On his arrival from abroad, the former
Ambassador will be invited to permit
the Ohio Society to give him a public
reception. This will precede the dinner
and even precede his first appearance in
his home city. Cleveland, where great
honors await him in the form Of a State
wide reception in which the present gov
ernor, the governor-elect and other high
state officers will take part. It Is not
to be a political affair, for Gov. Cox, SEN
ator Pomerene and Mayor Baker of
Cleveland are to participate
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
SEE PROSPERITY
COMING This Way
Henry P. Dawson and Sir
George Paish Optimistic
as They Sail.
NEVER In BETTER SHAPE
Americans Have Cleared Of $780,
100000 on Trade Balances, Eng
lish Business Envoy Says.

New York, Nov. 3.-Predicting an era
Of great prosperity for the United States,
Henry p. Dawson, OF J. p. Morgan & Co,
and Sir George Paish. adviser to the
British government on finance and eco
nomiCs, sailed today for London aboard
the White Star liner Adriatic.
II am full OF optimism" said Mr.. Da-
vison. This country was never in better
shape to extend its trade and the future
looks extremely bright. To take full ad-
vantage of these prospects We must face
the situation calmly. Capital feels that
there will be a cessation Of government
investigations and believes that every
thing is settling on a satisfactory basis.
Sir George Paish. who has been here
six weeks persuading American debtors
to liquidate debts amounting TO $250,OOo,-
oOO on trade balances. said that 10000
600 has been cleared OF, and that with
the resumption of the English cotton
mills the demand for American cotton
will clear the situation here.
America will have a great run of
prosperity during this war and apart
from London you will resume normal
trading when conditions permit. There
are tremendous sums of money in this
country that will be invested in the
promotion and development of your
own industries.
We in England are hoping that as
a result of the war we shall be able
to reduce our expenditures for defen-
sive purposes and that the saving thus
effected will within a few years repay
us the expense we are now mourning
J. p. Morgan and his partner. W. H
Porter. entered Sir George Paish's cabin
at the conclusion of the interview tc
wish him bon voyage.
Tell our friends in London" said Mr.
Morgan, that we, over here, will be
only too glad to do anything we car
il they need help at any time"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
cargo SEIZURE
A GRAVE issue
Sacramento's Captain Claims
Coal Was Taken by
Germans.
BRYAN AWAITS REPORT
Serious Breach Of Neutrality Involved
in Allegation Concerning
American Vessel.

Secretary Of state Bryan said yester.
day that he had never heard officially OF
any charges by the government Of Chile
that German naval forces had violated
Chilean neutrality. and that the State
Department had no Information on the
subject.
II IL understood, however, that a report
on the subject is expected soon from the
State Departments representative In
Chile.
According to unofficial reports from
Chile, II is asserted there that the Amer
lean steamship Sacramento, which came
under American registry at San Fran
cisco after the war In Europe began, was
forced by German warships to deliver at
Juan Fernandez Island a cargo of coal
consigned to Valparaiso.
British Protested Clearance.
At the time Of the departure Of the
Sacramento it was alleged that she was
to enter the service OF the Germans, in
violation Of the requirements OF neutra-
lty, and objection was made by British
oficials at San Francisco to her being
permitted to depart with a cargo OF
coal and provisions. II was charged that
she had been transferred to the Ameri-
can nag SO that she might engPge in the
business OF carrying supplies to the Ger
man warshlps operating in the Pacific.
No evidence warrantlng the vessels de-
tention was presented, however, and she
was permitted by the Federal authorities
to clear for Valparaiso. where she has
since arrived without any OF her cargo.
II, as reported, the captain alleges that
he was forced to discharge his cargo at
Juan Fernandez Island under compulsion
from German warships, that would con-
stitute a grave offense by Germany
against the rights OF an American ves-
sci engaged in neutral trade. On the
other hand, IL the Sacramento went to
Juan Fernandez voluntarily to carry coal
to the German warships, when ostensi-
bly, engaged in neutral trade, the offense
is on the part OF the vessel. making her
subject to seizure by the British, and de-
tention by American authorities II she
should again attempt to take from a
United States port cargoes Of coal or
other supplies useful to cruisers at sea.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
REDFIELD DENIES REPORT.
VIII Not Quit Cabinet for Federal
Trade CommIssIon.

President Wilson is expected to name
the members Of the Federal Trade Com
mission before the holiday recess Of Con-
gress. 1t is believed that the Presidents
mind is still open on the subject except
as to one member OF the commission. Jo-
seph f. Davies, OF Wisconsin, will be a
member and probably chairman. That
seems to be settled.
The Wisconsin man is at present head
OF the bureau OF corporations under the
Department of Commerce. That bureau
is to be merged in the new Federal Trade
Commission. It was suggested at the
outset that the Commissioner OF Cor
porations should be a member OF the
Commission and the President, II Is be-
lieved. has had no intention of leaving
Mr.. Davies on the Commission. His
chances for being the chairman are ex-
cellent
The report that Secretary Redfield was
to be q member of the commission is
authorItatively denied. He does not de-
sire to exchange his place in the Cabinet
for the Trade Commission and, as a mat
ter Of fact, has never been considered
for II.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
LASKEY NAMES AID.
Charles w Arth Made Assistant o..
8. AttorneY.

Charles Woodbury. Arth, clerk of the
Senate Committee on National Banks,
yesterday was appointed Assistant
United States Attorney by United
states District Attorney Laskey This
Is the second appointment made by
the new prosecutor, the other being the
appointment OF James B. Archer as an
assistant two weeks ago.
Mr.. Arth was born here November II
1873, educated in the public schools of
the District, and later at George
Washington University. He graduated
In law at Georgetown University and
in 1914 received his masters degree
there Mr.. Arth was admitted TO the
District bar in 1903 and has been in
active practice
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
FOOD COMES BY PARCEL POST,
Nine Hundred Packages Were De.
IIvered Yesterday,

Many grocers will denounce the man
who devised the parcel post system when
they learn that more than 800 parcels of
food from nearby farms were delivered
by that branch of the postal service to
residents Of this city yesterday. The
total number Of deliveries made during
the day was 932. the largest record for
single days business since the estab-
lishment Of the parcel post.
The heavy flow of Thanksgiving deli
cacies began to pour into the postoffice
early yesterday morning, and at a late
hour last night the auto trucks OF the
service were speeding through the streets
with fattened gobblers and rosy cram
berries to gladden. the hearts Of those
who were so fortunate as to have friends
on nearby farms.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-26
RUBENSTEIN CONCERT GIVEN.
Voices Blend BeAutIfuIIy-LOrle
berg Rare Cello Artist.

The Rubinstein Club, Mrs. A. NJ.
Blair. director, gave its first concert OF
the season last night at the Raleigh
Hotel, A beautiful balance OF the voice
parts made itself felt in the Faith.
Hope, and Love-" of H. P. Shelly. The
voices also were well balanced. This
was strikinEly realized in the unison
work in the choruses: Thou Art Like
Unto a Flower" OF RubinsteIn, and
'BIest Pair of Sirens" OF Bruno Huhn.
Thus equipped. the chorus produces
some fine effects in mass, and scars
gloriously in aspiring passages. The
compositions given never are such as
would be in danger of overstimulating
the mind. They are always melodious.
always pretty: compositions in which
the harmonies move smoothly and
simply along: there is usually an ele-
ment of gladness. warmth and sweet
ness.
Last night, Schumann's Moonlight
appeared at the end OF the program: a
rare gem to which Mr.. Lorleberg added
cello oblIgato. The assisting soloists
were: Miss Helen Crennan, soprano; Mrs.
James Kerr, contralto; Miss E. Augusta
Hill, contralto and Mrs. Bertha Lin.
coin Heustis, soprano. 1t is scarcely
fair to speak of the other soloists
singly in a program in which Mr..
Lorleberg appears. Mr.. Lorleberg is
an artist; and whether in the beautiful
singing OF the cello in such numbers
as the AlbumIatt of Henrique, and
The Swan" of Saint Saene, which he
played as an encore; or In the brilliant
''SaltareIlo" by Lindner. his work is
from every point of view noble and
beautiful. OF the singers, Mrs. Heustie
is 80 well known In washington as
Bertha Lincoln to need no comment.
When she rose to sing last night, she
was greeted with an ovation that must
have assured her OF her place in the
hearts of Iler audiancA. Mis- Crennan
deserves mention q -atially worthy
of great encouragement; and Miss Hill
discovered not only a very good voice
but artistic promise Mrs. James Kerr
sang very beautiful "At DawninE' of
Cadaman, and "A Perfect Day" of
Bond.