davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-14
NO THIRD TERM

For months many politicians,
mostly those who are holding office
by grace of the present National
administration, and certain news
papers, have been vociferously an
nouncing the necessity of .Presi-
dent Roosevelt becoming the candi-'
date Of the Republican party for
third term, while our Democratic
friends, on the other hand, have in
sisted that while the president
voluntarily announced, the night
after his election that he would not
again be a candidate, he was IN
reality secretly planning to
again secure the nomination, have
all had pretty effection crimp put
into their talk by the latest utter
ance of the president. He has ad-
dressed letter to the members of
his cabinet instructing them to in
form Office holders that they must
not participate in third term
movement. in which he says:
''Ihave been informed that certain
Office holders in your department
are proposing to go to the national
convention as delegates in favor of
renomlnating me for the presidency,
or for such denomination by state
conventions.
This must not be. | wish you
to inform such officers as you may
find it advisable or necessary to IN
form in order to carry out the spirit
CT this instruction, that such ad
vocacy of my denomination, or &C
ceptance OF an election as delegate
for that purpose, will be regarded
as a serious violation of official
propriety and will be dealt with ac-
cord1ngly."
While Democratic papers have
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-14

ESTATE of Helen NJ. Bellows, deceased.
- State of Wisconsin. County Court or
Grant County-In Probate,
Notice IS hereby given. 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 End
Tuesday of Jan. A: D., 1908 being the
l4th day of Jan. 1908. al the hour Of
ten O'Clock in the forenoon. the following
The application of Mary Bellows. exc
cutrix of the estate of Helen M, Bellows,
late OF the CITY of Lancaster. Grant County
Wisconsin deceased, for the allowance of
her final account as seuh executrix, and
for he.assignme nt of the residue of said
estate to such other persons as are by
virtue of the terms of the last will and
testament of said deceased entitled thereto
By Order of the Court.
E. B. GOODSELL
County Judge
Dated, Dec 18th. 1907.
Brown & Brennan. Executors AttyS.
Qst ms. Dec. 18th: last ms. Dec. 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-14
SUMMONS.

cOnSin,
Samuel ander-Plaintiff
VS..
The PIatteville Exploration and Develop
ment Company, a coIpor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The State of Wisconsin TO the said De-
fendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons. exclusive of the day of service.
court aforesaid; ard in eof your failure
so to do judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the COM
plant. GEO. B. CLEMENTSON.
Plaintiffs Attorney
P. o, Address. Lancaster, Grant County.
Wisconsin.
1st ms. Dec. IA last Jan. Is.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-14

Financiers and spectators have
little sense Of patriotism. A scheme
is already on foot to make the Cover
ment pay extravagantlY for coaling
the Pacific fleet of war ships.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-14

While Secretary of War Taft has
been making his trip around the
world on secret diplomatic mis-
sion for his country, bis aged
mother has been passing through a
dangerous illness which finally re-
suited in her death upon the day
Mr.. Taft and party set sail from
England upon their return to the
United States. The secretarv's trip
was greatly shortened and his pas
sage through the Russian Empire
hastened in the hope that he could
return to his mothers bedside
before she finally passed away, but
the effert was in vain. Mr.. Taft
has done a greater amount of
travelling upon official duties than
any public man in history.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-14

FOR RENT: $50 acre farm 2 mn.
east of Glen Haven, 90 acres in
pasture and meadow ard the re-
mainder in good farming condition.
Write or call at 1915 Confer, Ave.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, M E. RIPPER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-14

An Oregon farmer hitched up the
other day and dove to town, where
he sold his wheat crop for $7O,0
They have farms Cf moderately
good size out IN that country and
while the hayseed rig may not be
stylish it sometimes represents more
than a Wall street brougham.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-14

Says the st. Louis Globe Demo
crat: 1.-THE voters who have come
of age since 1900 have witnessed an
era of prosperity and been part
of it. Mr.. Bryan's idea that this
class will turn his old minority into
a majority is strange deluslon."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-14

been charging the president with
insincerity and claiming that he
was trying to bring about his own
denomination, they were in reality
scared to death for fear he would,
as Mr.. Bryan himself admitted he
could not be elected if Roosevelt
was again the candidate. They
may now possess their terrified souls
in peace, so far as the third term is
concerned and in June next the
Republican National Convention
will enthusiastically name a candi-
date who will be gloriously elected
as Mr.. Roosevelt's successor and
carry out his policies to final con-
clusion. But the people instead of
the office-hoIders will have the
naming of the candidate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-14

Dollie's last years hat is SO out
of date, she must have later style.
Watch the big window on the cor
ner
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-14

:. :. :.
The evening world., 1907-07-12
SPY AT SAN DIEGO
ONLY a TOURIST,
JAPS HERE THINK.

Japanese officials now in this city
unite In declaring ridiculous the story
OF the capture OF Japanese officer de-
scnbed as spy at ~nrt RoBecyans
San Diego. Cal. They state that there
10 no Japanese oificer OF any rank on
The Pacific coast At present. and AID
that II an arrest has been made OF a
person having photographs OF the fort
he IS evidently tourist who had been
overzcaious with the camera
Ambassador Aoki who. with Admiral
-Yaa.a:.at ta--y-ktted prrstdrnt RcosrYeit I
to-day. Was Too busy before rts re-
parture for Oyster bay to discuss the
report, but hts secretary. Mr.. Hantnnra,
satd;
THE story trom San Diego IS too aoa
surd TO troat seriously. II tho authori-
ties at Fort Rosecrans hnYa taken my
person into custody he must be sons
crazy Japanese VINO Is making tour
OF the country and collecting photo
graphs. as Americans do when they are
abroad am sure there Is no Japan
ese offteer OF any rank al present on
the paciho Coast"
Others OF The Japanese party seen
made sIfnTI8f ErGrsTHrutr:-
WASHINGTON. July 12-'The War De-
The evening world., 1907-07-12

AWAIT A FLASH
ORDER TO STRIKE
Expect to Get It Tonight from
San Francisco and VIII
Abandon Keys.

i'The a.soo telegraph operators OF this
city arc waiting a fash from San Fran
cisco this evening that Will mean they
20 on strike unless the negotiations con-
uuc;ed BY Commissioner Neill succeed :
said Charles z. McInerny, Secretary
Treasurer OF the Commercial TeltEra.
piers Union. at his ONCE. No Us Pine
street, late this afternoon
we are waiting the signal this eve
ming tina, may plunge this city in n
strike II we are forced tneo Il, which
viii be the result II Mr.. NELL falls TO
effect sorhe tangible and dennite agree
ment with tho Western Union and Pos
tai Telegraph Companies.
Although We have .ried TO avoid II,
the Western Union people have Left us
no alternative, and tho telegrnplfers,
knowing the situation. have prepared
fer H. Tn. western. tnio1 has no;
KEEP; It's faith with as. and unless taey
change their treatment OF the men IL
the West II will necessitate a strike By
the Eastern men.
I'VE determined not TO do anything
radical until all et ttoris had failed tn.
ca siIornia. The strike has been held In
a beyance In san Ernncisco ana tnicaSo
oil, OF defersncc 10 the Government
Mr.. NELL, Tais Wa IN
spite OF the fact thar the men have
been clamoring for a strike evar Hince
President CIowry refused 10 reiustate
the n9ne union operators he had dis
charged for their union affiliations.
At drncral Manager X. G. Ciogrys
office or tho Western Union. No, IDS
Broad dSay 1t Was stated that they did
nor Know 1rTsgfhtnE of contemplated
strike on The part OF tho teirgrapners
employed throughout the city, MI
Ciowry and all tho rest OF the officials
O. the company had left for the day,
but Mr. Ciowry's secretary declared
that such n move ,on the part OF their
men would come as complete surprise.
Joseph p, Ahearn, President OF the
t.lesraphrrs' local. presided at several
Conferences Of the officers to-day. after
which BE issued this statement:
THE operators simply ask for q ~
per cent Increase In pay promised by
tne couspzrt+.,s on Maroh !. the aboh-
ton OF the sliding scale. an eight-s'our
and tIe reinstatement OK thosa
disrhar gs-d because they were menfoern
OF the union. In spite of agreements
with Canrri.sioncr Nciii to grant ohese
Things the goods have not been deiiy-
cred up TO date.
The evening world., 1907-07-12
PROM0T|ON2 NO!
BETTER MOVE ON ON
SAYS BINGHAM
Bronx "Hello' Policemen, Ask
ing TO Be Made Lieuten-
ants, Are Transferred.

s.I patrutren who were detailed to
the Bronx Telephone Bureau were
Transferred this afternoon by Commits
sioner Bingham, because they applied
TO him to be raised to The rank OF
heutennnts IN accordance with re-
cent bill that wea passed IN the Leg
isiature.
The following are the transfers made ;
Michael D. McGnth 10 Tottenvtiie
g, L. Af,ohhe ]. Mccarthy to Staple
ton. g. l.. Robert (. Mcdonald to Mad
ison street. John J. Appel to Delaney
street, deorsse P. Nay TO IVES, Brighton.
s. l.. and Thomas H Mclaughlin to
Union Market
It IS said that petitions are 10 be pre-
sented TO the Commissioner from me1
in other soft Bureau t.bs 10 be rails I'd
TO lieutenant and that Commas! rfcr
MnghsIn will IRE them of their
caSh!nns" as he bounced the hello
pol!rsmen.
The evening world., 1907-07-12

WANTS MORE TINE
TO BUILD STAIRS
Granted Thirty ays in Which
to Act Before Writ
Is Issued.

Attorney General jackson applied TO
Justice Dayton in the Supreme Court
to-day for a writ to compel The Inter
RAPID Trans,t Company 10
erect additional stnirways for the Third
.H 7r,.s.s. Ihnslnn-xtrret. Ninth
street, Eighteenth street and Ninety
ninth street. and at cortiandt and
Greenwich streets on the Ninth ave-
nue. Il"
In asking tor tia writ Deputy Al
.orncY General Dillon said that addi-
uonal stalrwnys at Houston street had
leen demanded bo the Board of Rail-
road Commissioners =aaA- FAR back IA
May. 1904. but that no attention had
been paid to the demand.
In reply to this statement J. Q. Will
Jams. counsel for the Belmont com
pany. said that there was no question
ns % tho validity OF tho Railroad Com
m!asioner's order. but that the com
many mad encountered great difiicuity in
ACQUIRING the rights OF tho abu,tlng
property owners to the easement of
light and air. He asked further time
and Justice Dayton allowed the com
pany thirty daya. when, IL action is
not taken. the writ will be Issued.
The evening world., 1907-07-12
HEAT KEEPS t0ST
COLUMNS FILLED
All Sorts Of Articles Are Daily
Left on Subway, IL"
.~=-'-5.+
and Surface Cars.

,TsI!s is the witching. melting season.
Shen a man gets 30 hot going home
TIA, he forgets everything excopt that
ne's hot. II you don't believe It's true.
lust watch the advertising columns for
the lists OF lost and found articles that
d,sAppsared whila the rtghtful owners
we're In transit on the local transporta-
ton lines.
For instance, on the day before yoa-
terday heat -fretted travellers oh tho
ID r. T. left on the cars and In the
waiting rooms OF the stations a grand
total OF nifty articles and sets OF arti-
cles, all or which were collected up by
employees OF the road and carried to the
4ost property rooms.
on the sarc day tho IntsrborouEt
Company gathered up forty-nins lost
articles In Manhattan and the Bronx.
Other advertised reeoy~riea OF lost ar
,iclos on this date were as follows
Al Manhattan Police Headquarters,
ton articles Jersey Central station and
ferries. nine articles: Sandy Hook boats.
thre. arnclea Grand Ce,strul Station.
thirteen arucea. Erie fcrvtea. four ar
ticles: Lackawapna road. twelve ar
tlcles; Long lnlnnd Raiiroad. six ar
ticles.
The articles advertised range from 4
false beard TO bundle OF gas fixtures
and include n bale OF mosquito netting
this one was going TO Iersey--R wheel
barrow, crutch. can OF varniah, q
pair OF hedge shears. coil OF rubbei
oSsscsnf eSss snf--'hAd'' Of 's in the 'Aads--a' !
Train and ferry porters Hay mora arti
scleH arc left behind by careless uwneri
In hot weather than ut any other time
The evening world., 1907-07-12
MIKADO SENDS PEACE
TOKEN TO ROOSEVELT T
-tconttnnsd from First pase.l

partment up Go a late hour this after-
noon had not received any advicrs con-
eefninE the reported arrest OF a Japan
ese, at Fort Roneorans. Cal, while en-
lenses there. The arrest Is snId 10 have
been made by Major Gstcholl. OF the
CpHst Artillery.
The Japanese Embassy. officials say
they have no Information reyar riding the
arrest of one OF their countrymen at
Fort Rosecrans for drawing plans of
the fort
The upshot OF the incident Is the prob
ability OF some recommendation To Con
Eress making " a penal ofTcnse for any
one to attempt 10 sketch or photograph
fortincations In violation OF tho Eruies
OF war In the Depa rtment
The evening world., 1907-07-12

the sores with Catie1tfs Ointment cnAnft
bandagas after was hing with warm water
and Cuticura Soap. ana gave htn the
Cuticura Pills. In two weeks he was al
most cured, and after the steady use OF
Clticurn Remedies for two or three
months can now What ] have one II
the finest eoys u tewn. anG ] It'll allmy
ncighbOrs that he owes his health to
Guticura. Inter rnv little daughter was
all covered with sCtes On her face and
body. | didn't waste much time or
money with doctors, cs ] had done when
ray boy was sick, but usrd the Cut!cura
Remedies on her, aud now my little girl
Is entirely cured. / send you her piloto-
graph to show how she Iooks Hf!er wo
used Cut;cura. lanw Of several
other cures which CUt3eura Remedies
have effected. incltiaing that Of our
domestic. Miss S., whrtr fncc was
covered with mosquito btggs wnich she
scratched Until they became a mass OF
sory,s and which she cured il no time with
Guttclta OIutment, TFT7T TTfT Trinity
Joins In sending their thanks and praise
Tor all that Guticura hemedi.s have
done for Us. Mrs. Rrse Floss, 1908
W. Madison ST., Chic3go, H.. Nov. 3
and Dec. 5, 1909, and Jan. -, 1907"
conpist. External ard Internal Treatment tcr
caiisar, otstm.nt t,ost 10 Heal tie ssih. and
i E Eh.,sys Il ~ o Sae s fPs Pfty = ,s ssGs Sac
Corp. ssl- Props Boston. Mass
MAILED Free. Catieuta Book on si,: DsesscA
The evening world., 1907-07-12
JAPS CELEBRATE
PACT WITH FREN CH.

TOXIC. July 17.-Thers WAS a public
celebration IN The Exhibition Hall here
to-day to msrk the conclusion OF the
-. acn-Iap apnnese agreement The French
Ambassador. NJ Gerard Foreign Min
lister Hayashi and many state officials
and leading business men part!cir3 led
In the general enthusiasm.
The evening world., 1907-07-12
YANKEE CRUISERS
IN FRENCH PORT,

BREsT. France July THE United
States cruisers Washington and Ten
nessee. under the command OF Rear
Admiral Charles H. Stockton. arrived
here to-day and exchanged the usual
saiutes with the forts. The Admiral
.Rnnourced that no would not touch at
any British ports before sailing for the
United States.
The evening world., 1907-07-12

along under the weight OF his box. A
gigantic policeman who met the
party at the Long Island City side Of
fered to carry the box for him. but he
arniled him aside and lodged ahead OF
the party. Their. was no imposing po-
lice guard TO meet the party. only the
solitary giant In uniform. He spread
out his arms and cut wide passage
through the throng In the depot
Journey In Private Car.
On the n-o7 train, which they had
notified the railroad officials they would
take. was private cur. just Behind
the baggage car. There was also
parior coach on the train. As the Japa
passed through Tho station waiting,
room Theodore Roosevelt. st.. came In.
accompanied by girl cousin He pad
no attention to his fathers invited
guests. and probably did not know who
they wers, He climbed into the parlor
car at tho same time they boarded their
privuts coach.
As Naval Instructor Rondo was
mounting the steps OF the car news
paper man asked him what the heavy
box contained
Maybe bomb. he replied. smiling
until h!s features seemed to crack.
He still held Tho treasure fast in his
Ian when he took his seat In the car
A@h,xKaxe man stepped UP 10 him and
said:
Possibly yoh would Ike to have me
pUt that In me baggage car II sesms
pretty heavy 10 carry on. hot day
Ike this
"oh. no. viii carry It," responded
kondo brightly. Il IKE it,
Questions were fired at the little naval
officers and secretaries OF Tho two
stnrs. but no exact knowledge was OBJ
ialned as 10 the contents OF the box
From one source 1t was learned that
It was GIT OF priceless jade from tho
Mihado Others said that 1t was ia.
rhnese art object OF carved ivory us
old as Nippon.
Loeb Not on Hand.
Arriving Mt Oyster Bay tho Amsas-
sador and the Admiral were = little
dlsa ppointed by the failure OF Secretary
Loeb to meet them. In fact there was
no, single representative OF tho Chief
Executive Al the depot. though the
usual staN OF secret Service men were
hovering about Mr.. Loeb rad missed
connection somewhere. " h.s aatorno-
ollie had broken down. was the excuse
offered by younx man who dashed
down TO the station and guided lnc
.Japs 10 n srnal! fleet ~ EutD4
The excuse wan accepted and they
piled aboard the cars, Kondo still! hug
gfng the treasure oo1. They had been
invited 10 luncheon with the President,
Assistant Secretary OF State Robert
Bacoa. Mr.. Ai:d Mrs. <. y. Morgan ana
Herbert Parsons Tho Roosevelt chill
dren. including Theodore, Jr.. wern also
NJ the luncheon.
Upon leaving tho train Ambassador
Aokt said that ne had no statement TO
make. He thought he would have
something TO say Later after dining with
the President
The evening world., 1907-07-12


After preliminary questioning eE
Senator Bornh. Haywood repeater sHe
above ssaini Of any part in the attempt
ITO murder steunenberE or any othr''
named by Orchard his confession.
sanator Borah was severe IN mis-
questioning. but tho prisoner held ms
nerve AL through and answered every
question with full deli5eraion
The witness changed his position In
tho witness chair and fared the prose
ioutor's table. He gave no sign OF nerv-
orfxneas. Leaning back with ore arm
.fa.x. o. tt.s hack of his chair. after
tho nrst question, no looked up at
Judge Wood and said;
Your Honor. may have the shut
ttsrs OF that window closed; the glare
Is strong and / cannot see rac Senator
ryes7''
Haywood gave careful explanations
of tho workings of the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners. the policy and attitude
towards employers OF labor. Senator
Borah announced that he would con-
seiude His cross-examinauon to-day.
HAYWOOD. in his d.rcot examination.
said Orchard rad been q; his house
three or four times. Most Of the
members of tho union. when they wore
In Denver, called at his home.
..Did you ever call on Orchsrdr asked
Mr.. Darrow.
mo. sir: never
ibid you eyer have anything 10 do
with buying horse and buggy for
Orchard TO go out on killing cxpedi-
lions within
mo. SIR: never"
Haywood said Orchard came ono day
10 headquarters with coiored man
and said George Pettibone wanted To
know r no could uaee tta rtE for
gray mare which thu federation owned
t--one Of the nineteen horses which had
been used in distributing relief In the
Cripple Greek district. Pettibone was
anxious to get the mare for one Of his
delivery Wagons.
Denies All Piots-
The witness denied scversfly md
positively that he had talked to Or
chard or planned with him the killing
Of Sherman Boil. Gov. Peabody. James
Hsarn, Da-ld Moffat or Judges God
dard and Gabbe-t He declared that
Orchards -atory-nn the witness atsnd
was the firHt he had heard of the mat
ter.
lsaywood frat met Steve Adams In
1so2 He said the fIs he sent to Adams
at Ogden when the latter wired he was
in Jan there was his tHaywood'D own
money. Adams had been out prospect
ing and had stated on leaving Denver
that II hs struck anything he would
locate Haywood on H.
During lso& steve Adams was at Head
quarters .axeral times Ha said h. had
The evening world., 1907-07-12
PARSONS SEES ROOSEVELT
ON POSTMASTERSHlP.

OYSTER BAY, l., l.. July Ic-.Con-
gressmnn Herbert Parsons. of New York,
reached oyster Bay on an carly train
today for conference With President
Roosevelt regarding the New York
post-nastership.
Mr.. Parsons said II was impossible for
him To disouas the situation for pubIica- :
ton He added that the announcement, i,
of the selection of a Postmaster to sue
ceed Mr.. Wilcox would not DO made by
him. even should the conference to-day
result In decision In the matter.
No conclusion as to the New YORK
postmastership was reached at tho con-
ference OF Chairman Parsons with the
President.
The evening world., 1907-07-12

regard him In any. other Light than I
do you. sanator. or Bartlett Sinclair,
or any others who were concerned
II have understood that" replied
Senator Borah. who then questioned the
witness as 70 thu article which ap-
lime Coy, S,tuAanberg tHft the office
and entitled The Passing OF Steunen-
berg"
onty az an Official.
bcrgs epitaph should come to oe
written IL would read: Here Lies a
HirelinH and a Traitor"
. Pa that article reflect your views
AS 10 tthe Governors oniciai acts
1t DID, responded Haywood. who ndded
that the article was directed against
nn s,s1nsnerrs 60, as sts.e o,t,e.al. and
who felt the same way about Gov.
Stenneneerg.t the witness went on
The L.sntenant-Gcve who served
under Steun~nhers wrote an article
which Was much stronger than this"
The witpess was taken through a long
limo OF Questioning rs to Jack Slmp-
kina. developing the fact that whereas
sitnpkins disappenred more than a year
ago ne stiii continued member OF the
icI2scurfvs Board of the Federation
When in Denver in December. iso5,
sinpk'nE. said nothing OF having seen
Orchard In Caldwell ldSho.
ssnator Borah asked Haywood about
the posting or certain notices IN the
Cripple Creek district In IsU. One Of
these read
Hence take notice that on ana after
Sept Is lsll, any one working In the
mines. mills and power plant of ths
GRIPPE creek district who ~ 4jInSbf4 @th
produce card OF membership In the
Western Federation of Miners will h.
regarded aI an cncsny to himself and
to the, community at largo and Will bs
treated an such"
Haywood said In explanation OF this
that there was movement on foot to
reduce wages throughout t.e district.
second notice called tho attention OF
the miners to the fact that Sept. is
was near at hand, that the time OF
grace had about expired. and that rll
who were not for the union must no
against IL There could DO no middle
ground.
SO" said Senator Borah, gthe wes,-
ern Federation OF Miners had a permit
s$stem OF It's own. and no one cauld
work whore II was in control unIoss
he had n union card .
mo. sir. u man could work anywhere
without a card. but We expected him 10
Join the union II I've wnnted any OF the
benefits whlch accrue from member
slhp In 4.
Haywood was questioned closely np
TO his appearance before COMMITTEES
OF the state Senate In Denver 10 argII.
on tho cight-hour law Haywood said
he spoke his mind very freely 10 IN.
representatives nf the Capitalists cia,.
who were present. inclu5in2 Frank ]
Hearn. OF the Coloradcti Fuel and Iron
Company, and e1-Goy Grant