davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-18

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-18
8iet xnb ssrosifo1ea:s

Gbitaan 7.Nebr. Hinopicb
3llillbr 5000. Sticre 5000 o.
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5u $7.75-s.30; Siimlner 5000
11.50~
@efliiael 15-t61ac.
Butter Creamery "a 32c.
gier Erima 20 2112c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-18
SynlitQuiafQQ gilt als prattild erleOiot,
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-18
Der Nrinntier u1s S,auss

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-18
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-18
aie mdrtte.
8rooxftt.

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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
THE HERALD'S AUTO CONTEST
WILL CLOSE TWO WEEKS FROM
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT
HAVE EXCELLENT CHANCE.

The Herald's Auto Contest is rapid
ly drawing to close. 1t has only a
little over two weeks yet to run Two
weeks from Saturday night the Buick
touring car and the four cash mer-
chandise orders will be presented to
the five contestants who have secured
the largest number of votes.
The time is getting short, in which
to win the Buick touring car, and the
different candidates entered should
begin to make a systematic and siren
uous effort to assure themselves of
success as the close draws near.
While the close of the contest is on
ly a little over two weeks away, there
has been but little work done so far
and there are thousands of persons in
the county who have not yet been
asked to subscribe for the Herald
There is real opportunity for some
one entered in the contest to win the
Buick touring car, if they will only go
about the work in a systematic and
energetic manner. A thorough canvass
of the different sections of the county
will produce big results, as only few
of the present list of subscribers to
the Herald have renewed their sub
scriptions since the contest started
NEW subscribers will count enOr-
mously the rest of this week and until
Saturday night, Oct. IA. Sixty thous-
and extra votes, in addition to the reg
ular votes, will be given for each and
every set of $3.50 worth of new sub
scriptions turned in before next Sat
urday night at $50 p. m. Forty thous-
and extra votes will be given for each
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
A SCHOOL CONVENTION
AND INTEREST THIS
YEAR WAS BIGGER THAN EVER.
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM.

DR.. G. w Henika, of the state board
of health is not exactly vinegarish
man nor a pessimist. In fact we think
that DR.. sHenika has a very kind
heart and wholesome love for his fell
low man. But DR.. Henika, you see, is
servant of the great state of Wis
sonsin and in a very important capaci-
ty-the public health conservation
His job is not to come into a communi-
ty and f1atter the people into graft
fled state of self-adulatiOn-in fact it
is quite the reverse The Henikas OF
this world are quite likely to hurt our
feelings, hOrrify us by their bluntness
and after inserting the probe deeply,
to turn around several times But
then honest criticism is sometimes a
fine thing, particularly when we know
it is for our own good.
The doctor was the first man on
the program last Wednesday after
noon at the court house where enough
school directors, teachers and others,
had gathered to completely fill the
court room. His talk was interesting.
Condensed, the following is mainly
what he drove home with hammerlike
directness.
Continued on Page Three)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
ELLENBORO.
ants.

Especial Correspondence to Herald.D
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Vesperman en-
tertained the neighborhood Saturday
evening.
Clarence Stanley has just finished
his cistern, and Mrs. Stanley is wait
ing for rain
Mr.. John Cook of Lancaster, visit
ed at the home of Clarence Stanley
home last week
Mrs. H. Hall and son, Warren, Wis
tied near Cassville from Friday I'M
til Sunday with relatives.
Hall Bros. have a concrete floor in
their new barn and a coat of paint.
Francis Dalen did the painting.
Willie Breihan and Orno Brinkman
were at Platteville Saturday evening,
and Carl Senftlaben took cattle to
Lancaster, Saturday.
Mrs. E. L. Vesperman entertained
company last week.
Sunday callers at VIM. Brinkman's
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stanley,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Ida and
Raymond Dalen, Ernest and Albert
Briehan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
SEASONS LATE RACES
HORSES MAKE GOOD SHOWING IN
FINALS OF NEARBY FAIRS.
SEASON NOW OVER.

Sir Conan Doyle, after three weeks
lay-ap on account of injuries received
in his Mineral Point race, was ship
ped to La Crosse to start in the 2:15
pace on Friday, Sept. 20. On account
of small crowds and rainy weather,
Fridays races were declared off and
Sir Conan was started in the PIP
pace, among the great western circuit
winners, and finished 5-3-3. Total
time, 2:121A.
On Thursday, Oct 9Th he was start
ed at Mondovi, Wis, in the 2:15 pace
and finished ILL. Time 2:14%
2:14A and N2:14%.
He was started back in the free for
all the next day and as w. B. Dyer,
Sir Conan's regular driver, had the
mount behind Rob Roy, a green driver
was put up behind Sir Conan, with
the result that he got fourth money
If Mr.. Dyer had driven Sir Conan and
Rob Roy tandem he could probably
have won LIST and End in the free for
all. Rob Roy won the free for all,
five-heat race. Fastest time, 2:14A
Charles Perrins' Gee Dee Ess won
End money in the 2:19 trot at the same
meeting, and Ellie Dobson's Donna
D. won fourth money in the free for
all at Viola, Wis, Oct s. She was
driven by DR.. Duncan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
NORTH LANCASTER.

Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
J. A. Huff made a business trip to
Muscoda, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhardt West en-
Cassville, Sunday.
w. B. Griswold and F. W. Schloes-
ser attended the school board con-
vention at Fennimore last Thursday.
Will Jerrett has the foundation
completed for his new residence, and
j. A. Huff has commenced operations
for his new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Schloesser, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Diesel and Mrs. j. A.
Huff were Fennimore visitors, Thurs
day.
Wesley Walker has sold his farm
to Oscar Smith and will retire from
farming. He expects to have a sale
some time in November.
Miss Paulina Brandt of Fennimore,
who has been at the home of her sis
ter Mrs. Schloesser the past three
weeks, will return home this week.
Dubuque visitors from this vicinity
the past week were, Ora Govier, Eu-
gene Croft, Walter Cliff, John Diesel,
and Fred Schloesser and their fami-
lies.
Herbert Maine and family drove
over from Prairie du CHEN, Sunday,
to spend the day at the j. H. Diesel
home. They returned to their home
in Boscobel, accompanied by Mrs.
Diesel, who will spend few days
with them. They expect to attend the
Gays Mills fair this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
POLAND CHINA BOAR SALE.

Fine weather and a big crowd
characterized the Grant County Pol
and China associations boar sale held
yesterday afternoon at the fair ground.
Following are some of the prices on
the offerings, the consignOr's name
and the buyer.
F. A. Morehouse, boar, $48. Sold to
Albert Reisic, Muscoda.
]. E. Bradley, spring boar, $35. Sold
to Jim KnutsOn, Livingston
w. F. Alderman, spring boar, $28.
Sold to Geo. Wolf, Platteville
w. F. Alderman, spring boar, $36.
Sold to John Miller, Livingston.
R. L. Rech, fall boar, $44 Sold to
John ErtZ, Lancaster
Thomas Holmes, spring boar, $3.50.
Sold to F. A. O'Brien, Verona, Wis.
VIM. Hauck, spring boar, SD. Sold
to Henry Wolf, Platteville.
Frank Renalde, spring boar, $50.
Sold to John Zenz, Bloomington, Wis.
Chris. Hartman, spring boar, S45.
Sold to Fred Menking, Bangor, Wis.
c. S. Flesch, spring boar, $3.50.
Sold to Geo. Flesch, Mt Ida.
Bidwell Bros, spring boar, $32.5O.
Sold to Ben Pegram, Lincoln, Ill.
Dobson & Eastman, spring boar, $50.
Sold to w. L. Gipsie, Waddams' Grove,
Illinois.
Thomas Holmes, fall boar, $50. Sold
to Oscar Kohlenberg, South Lancas-
ter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
CIRCUIT court GRIND
OF CASES AND DETERMINING
DISPOSITION OF SAME,

Circuit court was carried over on
Monday owing TO the Platteville Nor
NAL exercises and Tuesday set for the
formal opening of court.
Yesterday the bar of Grant coun-
ty was thoroughly represented in
court with nearly twenty attorneys at
tending. Judge Clementson went over
the calendar case by case and by II: 80
had made some definite arrangement
for each case docketed.
On the criminal calendar the case
of the state VS. Sam Peer, assault, was
struck from the docket, as was the
case of the state VS. Martha E. Collier
an, adultery Willard Bray, larceny,
and Leo. ]. Waltz, forgery, are ready
to plead. State VS. Rudy Cordts, dis
missed as parties are married. State
VS.. John Ginter, affidavit for continu-
ance filed
State VS.. Ira Barrett, affidavit made
for change of venue.
The following cases are also ready
for trial:
John Burns, assault.
Thomas Vincent, burglary.
Leo Kuhl, murder
Clyde Vincent, rape
William Bierman, rape.
Everett Wilcox, receiving stolen
property.
Jesse Ray, bastardy.
A. j. Klofanda, selling liquor in dry
territory.
j. A. List, selling liquor in dry ter
ritory
John Burns, selling liquor to minor.
Tony Ertner, poisoning a dog.
Among the issues of fact for the
court is listed case IL. This is JOS.
Wright ct al, VS.. Lancaster Park and
Pleasure Drive association The
plaintiff is represented by Richmond,
Jackson & Swanson of Madison, and
the defendants by Geo. B. Clementson
and F. c. Meyer. An affidavit of preju-
dice has been filed and a change of
venue will be taken.
number of issues of fact for the
court and jury including several di-
vorce cases, were either dismissed or
continued with many others left to be
disposed of at this term.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
KILLED IN AN AUTO
HAPPY FISHING PARTY HAD SAD
OUTCOME NEAR MCCARTNEY
ON THURSDAY LAST.

A sad ending was the outcome of
day Of pleasure. when on last Thurs
day afternoon when Mrs. Anton
Christianson, wife of a prominent
North Lancaster farmer lost her life
on the hill above Spring lake near Nc
Cartney.
In the morning a party composed
of Herman Laabs of North Lancaster,
his sister, Miss Title Laabs, Mrs. An
ton Christianson, her daughters, Miss
Laura and Mrs. Reuben Holzinger,
daughter-in-law and grandson, Mrs.
Julious Christianson and little Ray
mond Christensen, drove in Mr..
Laab's Ford car to the Potosi boat
landing for a days fishing. About
noon the party went north to Spring
lake where the afternoon was spent.
In going home the left hand road
was taken from the Spring lake val
ley leading up to the Potosi-Burton
road. This climbs a very steep hill
near the Richardson farm At this
point the Laabs' engine went dead as
it went over a ''thank-you-ma'a am and
>,
Miss Laura Christianson and Mrs.
Christianson were each in turn un-
able to crank the engine and Mr..
Laabs got out after directing Mrs.
Christensen to get into the car and
put her foot on the brake Laabs
cranked the engine successfully and
was ready to get in when the car be-
gan creeping back down the hill. It
is supposed that Mrs. Christensen
raised her foot from the brake at this
time and as the emergency brake.
while set, was not working good, the
car began to coast down the hill. Mr..
LaabS then endeavOred to hold the
foot brake as he stood on the ground
beside the car, and being unable to
do this turned the steering wheel so
as to throw the car into the bank at
the side of the road. The car respond
ed but as the right hind wheel went
up on the bank, turned completely
over throwing the occupants with the
exception Of Miss Laabs, who was
outside, on the ground Miss Laura
Christensen who was standing on the
running board, was thrown complete
ly over the car and received a brok-
on left arm. Mrs. HOlzinger's back
was also slightly sprained. Mrs.
Christensen was picked up uncon-
scious and it was thought at first that
she had tainted. Mrs. Richardson,
who lives nearby, came down at once
and, after applying first aid without
result, sent call to Potosi. DR.. Bow
ers and DR.. G. S. Moore came at once,
giving medical attention to Miss Laura
Christianson. Mrs. Christensen
only lived few minutes after the ac-
cident and was dead when the physi-
clans arrived.
The report at first out that Mrs.
Christianson's neck was broken was
not verified by an examination. The
indications are that death came from
heart failure induced by fright or
shock.
The body was taken home that even
ing, Miss Laura Christianson and her
sisterin-Iaw, Mrs. Julious Christian
son remaining at the Henry Schaal
farm for the night
The funeral services were held Sun
day from the house, hundreds of sor-
rowing friends attending.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
SEASON OPENS
HERE NEXT SATURDAY.

Darlington opens the football sea-
son here next Saturday, Oct. IA. The
visiting team is exceptionally strong
this year and Lancaster will have to
play real football to win. The local
team is lighter and faster than last
year. The members of the team have
been working hard the past week per-
fecting their plays and method of in
reference. Capt. John Edwards, who
has been out of the game on account
of injuries, will play left half, Satur-
day
The lineup has not been determined
definitely.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
Pass the Chicken Scum.

The next points visited were Idaho
Falls, BlackfoOt, POcatello, Lava
Springs where a touch of salt added
to the water produces chicken soup,
COkeville, Montpelier-with hills
Ach, Goodnight-in Wyoming. The
Lincoln highway was encountered at
Granger, Wyoming, and with pros
pect of the first easy going in many
days Mr.. Schade let out the throttle
was slowed down with broken springs
and no place to go. The balance of
the run on down to Ft. Collins, Colo,
was made slowly and here nOn-break-
able springs were secured. The rest
of the trip was made over fine roads
through Nebraska, Iowa, and home.
Summing 1t All Up.
Summed up briefly the trip stands
as follows:
-Paige-Detroit.
Left home June Is.
Returned home Oct 5.
Fifteen states visited and Old Mex
ico
Miles travelled, 5000.
Greatest points visited-Grand Can
yon, Petrified Forest, Yosemite and
Yellowstone Parks.
Best days time, 160 miles.
Laid up the longest at Needles, Ari-
iona, where broken key in the trans
mission case took four days to repair.
Garage employees and vodka being the
answer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
NATURALIZATION CASES
JUDGE CLEMENTSON HELD COURT
THURSDAY-NE CITIZENS
CAN VOTE NEXT MONTH,

Nine men, some Of whom have been
residents of the country for many
years, have received their final pa
pers shrdl etaoi acknowledgements
son heard at this time the nat0rali-
ZatiOn cases so that the new citizens
could participate in the elections to
be held next month.
William II of Germany, GeOrve V
OF England and Ireland, Christian x
of Denmark and Francis Joseph of
Austria, were the potentates renounc-
ed by the new citizens who also swore
to uphold the constitution Of this
country. The law requires that the
new citizen shall not be an anarchist
or be affiliated in any way with an
anarchistic society. That he shall not
practive or believe in polygamy is
also required In brief, the law Of
this land affirms that the nation is
composed of free men with loyalty
toward the flag and constitution and
that they are banded together to up
hold the nation and rights and privi-
leges it grants it's citizens.
The names of the new citizens are:
Theodore Sieman, of Glen Haven, ma
tive of Germany, Al years old; Ber-
nacd Doyle of Mt. Hope, native of Ire
land, II years old; August Theodore
Christianson of Beetown, native of
Denmark, 46 years old; Alfred War
rem OF Lancaster, native of England,
sc years old; Isaac Kuchar of Castle
Rock, native Of Austria, 43 years old;
John Frank Hauck of Liberty, native
OF Prussia, 62 years old; Henry Jacob
Kraemer Of Lancaster, native of Ger
many, 43 years old; John Peterson of
POtOsi, native of Germany, Sc years
cid.
Two Divorces Allowed.
Ethel r. David was granted a Gi-
vorce from John G. David last Thurs
day, Mr.. David making no appearance.
The custody Of the two children was
given to Mrs. David and temporary
alimony of $40 monthly, allowed
Myrtle r. Klingensmith was grant
ed divorce from Roy Klingensmith
who made no answer. 81 900 alimony
was allowed.
Finds for Plaintiff.
Judge Clementson heard the evil
dence in the case of the First Ma
tional Bank of Cuba City VS. Renter
Dreesens and wife in which the de-
PENDANTS claimed that Mrs. Dreasens
with her husband signed note and
mortgage against their home without
her having knowledge of its contents.
The amount in dispute was $500.
Mrs. Dreesens testified that Mr..
Hendricks, cashier of the bank, had
held the papers rolled up in such
manner that she could not tell what
their purpOrt was when she signed.
Judgment for foreclosure of the
note and mortgage was found by the
court. S. E. Smalley of Cuba City,
appeared for the plaintiff, and J. w.
Murphy Of Platteville, for the defend
ants.