davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-13
TOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
N State of Wisconsin. Grant County
Court SS-In Probate,
In the matter of the estate of Anna
Barbara SchmltZ, deceased.
Anna Barbara SChmitz. of PotoSi. Wis. de-
ceased. having been issued to William
II. SchmitZ.
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors
of said Anna Barbara Schmitz, deceased, are
allowed and limited by order of this Court
until and including the fourth Tuesday Of
March 1910, being the 22d day OF said
month, to present their claims and de-
mands against sal Anna Barbara Schmitz.
deceas ed. TO the County Court tor eXam1ua-
ton and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given. that the
claims and demands SO presented will be
examined and adjusted by this Court, at
the office of the County Judge at the Court
House. in the city of Lancaster. in said
county, on the fifth Tuesday of March
1910.
Dated this goth day of September 1909.
E.B. GOODSELL. County Judge.
lst ins. Sept 22nd: last ms. Oct. l3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-13
a First In1nression.

That man is nobly holding his own.
Orthodoxy teaches that he was orig
inally & sinner.-CleVeland News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-13

lO11CE III OKEDI1OKS.
~ State of Wisconsin, Grant County
Court. SS-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of John
Helbing. deceased.
Letters t. stamentary on the estate of
John Helbing. late of Paris, Wisconsin. de-
ceased. having been issued to Catharine
Helbing.
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors
of said John Helbing. deceased, are
allowed and limited by order of this Court
until and including the lst Tuesday Of
April. 1910. being the 5th day of said
month to present their claims and demands
against said John Helbing, deceased,
to the county court for examination and
allowance.
Notice is also hereby given, that the
claims and demands so presented will be
examined and adjusted by this court. at
the office of the County Judge, at the court
house, in the city of Lancaster, in said
county, on the Pad Tuesday of April, 1910,
Dated this 5th dav of October 1909.
By the Court.
E.B. GOODSELL. County Judge.
1st ms. Oct. 6: last ms. October n.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-13
ONE HUNDRED CASES
ON OCTOBER CALENDAR
Circuit Court for Grant County
in Session This Week.
Many OF the County Hail Insurance
Cases, to Recover Assessments,
Are on the List.

Continued from First Page.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-13

The Lord has never been able to do
very much for the man whose religion
is all in his wifes name.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-13

The preacher who never helps a
saint nor makes a sinner mad, has
probably misunderstood the Lord.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-13

One of the things the Bible always
puts in italics is backbone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-13

The devil must feel very much at
home when he finds himself in the
company of some men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-13

There is no surer way Of wasting
time than by hair-splitting about any
thing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-13

The only reason why we don't see
the face of truth everywhere is be-
cause we live too low down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-13
ISSUES OF LAW FOR COURT.

John w. Watson. Sheriff Of Grant
County VS.. Grant County Richard
Meyer. Jr.. Era H. Grifis and Rob
Brooker, damages; T. l.. Cleary for
complainant, g. b. Clementson and
Brown and Brennan for defendant.
J. 1. Case Threshing Mch. Co. vs..
John Donohue ct al, money demand;
Kopp and Brunckhorst for complain
ant +; S. E. Smalley for defendant.
Helen NJ Budd as admin. etc. VS.
Nellie Laughton, Barformer owners /;
S. H. Taylor for complainant; Jas.
Dolan for defendant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

oooooo-oooooooooooooooooood
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-10-13
ESTATE Of Perry Fruit.

Dated September 2ith. 1909.
lSt ms Sept, %; last ms. Oct, l.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
YALE EASY VICTOR
TWO GOALS BY, cor.
Blue Piles Up Big Total
against Colgate EIeUen.
LRy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

New Haven, Oct. 2S.-Yale beat Colgate
by score of 36 to to-day, using twenty
four players in the course OF the two
halves. Five touchdowns and two goals
from the field. both kicked by Captain Coy,
with five goals from tOuchdOwns, made
up the Yale total The Colgate team was
able TO do little with Yale at any time. al
though the two ends of the New York
team, Mcdonald and Anderson, kept all
the Yale wing men busy. GOebel, at right
guard. and Cooney, at centre. were the
only Yale men who played all through the
game. Both are in need of lot of work
this year, and they are playing more foot
ball than any other men on the squad.
Cooney kicked off for Yale, and Colgate
had to kick at once. Murphy took the ball
back twenty yards, and, on an onside KICK,
Logan got the ball yard from the Col
gate line Francis went over on the next
play, giving Yale a touchdown less than
two minutes after play began.
Yale then received the kickoff, and
ripped right through the Colgate line for
big gains until the ball was well In Col
gate territory. A tumble stopped the ad-
vance, however, and Colgate kicked into
Yale's part of the field
Coy and PhIlbin went into the game at
this point, replacing Murphy and Francis
and Coy at once began a Kicking duel Win
Mauly, of Colgate gaining forty yards on
a few exchanges Colgate kicked out from
the 10-yard line after Coy's last punt ana
the Yale captain then scored three points
with a pretty drop kick from the SO-yard
line.
Excbanees of hunts were resumed after
the kickoff. and Lilly blocked two of the
Colgate attempts, Yale getting the ball on
Colgate's 4O-yard line the last time. After
a couple of line plays Coy dropped back
again and kicked another goal just as time
was called.
Between the halves the Yale Arctic Cluo'
in appropriate costume. burlesqued the dis
covery of the pole and the succeeding con-
troversy apparently in rehearsal for the
game with Princeton
Philbin followed the kickoff with per-
feet end run, carrying the ball sixty yards
for a touchdown, from which Hobbs kicked
the goal making the score Is to in favor
of Yale Following the kickoff Colgate
made a first down, but had to kick almost
at once and Yale got the ball again on
CoIgate's 5O-yard line. A long forward pass
by Coy paved the way to another touch-
down, and Hobbs again kicked the goal.
Potter then went in for Coy, and Johnson
for Howe.
Yale kicked off, and Colgate ran the ball
back almost to midfield. A forward pass
put the ball on Yales 35-yard line, but an
attempted drop kick went wrong. and on
the next play Philbin ran sixty yards or
more for another touchdown.
Yale kicked off again and Colgate punted.
Johnson returned the kick at once, and
Logan recovered it and went straight down
the field for the last touchdown.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
AMHERST. II VICTIM.
Dartmouth Rolls Up TceIue
Points.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. 7

Amherst, Mass, Oct. 23.-Dartmouth de-
feated Amherst this afternoon on Pratt
Field by a score OF u to 0. The game was
closely contested throughout. and Amherst,
although greatly Outweighed by the visit
ing team, put up a strong game. Dart
mouth resorted almost entirely to straight
football, and made long gains on smash
ing line plays. Several forward passes
were tried, none of which was successful
on either side.
The visiting team scored a touchdown in
each half and kept the Amherst eleven on
the defensive most of the time. Amherst,
however, did some consistent ground gain
ing toward the end of the second half, and
at one time Fits. the Amherst quarter
back. attempted a drop kick from the %
yard line, which was blocked by Daley, the
fast Dartmouth end
Marks. the crack Dartmouth fuIIback,
was easily the star player of the day
He proved almost invincible in line buck
ing, besides being strong on the defence.
Ingersoll also played consistent game
for Dartmouth and gave a good exhibition
of punting. For Amherst Callahan and
Roberts played the strongest game, while
Pinkett was aggressive at centre.
Dartmouth scored the first touchdown
after eighteen minutes of play. Callahan
fumbed an attempted fair catch on AM
herst's 1S-yard line, and Marks and Inger-
soil in their smashing line plays carried
the ball over for a touchdown. In the sec
ond half by series of fast line plunges,
Dartmouth carried the ball from the centre
of the field to the 5-yard line, and then
Marks plunged over for a touchdown,
which was lost by a penalty of fifteen
yards inflicted on the play. Ingersou and
Marks closed up the distance in two plays,
however, and scored.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

bounds on his 25-yard line. 1t was a great
chance, but the Tigers couldn't measure up
To IT, and Hart was yard short of the dis
tance in three plunges McCaa kicked, and
the baQ was rushed to the 20-yard line
again, to be lost on an onside kick McCaa
kicked into Princeton territory. and with
the call Of time drawing near. Cunningham
sent in to relieve Matthews He and
Hart ripped and tore their way through
the line for fifteen yards, and then Cunning
ham dashed through the whole Lafayette
team for touchdown, running thirty yards.
He was called back, however, the ball being
declared down on the 25-yard line mo-
ment later SchWenk was put out of the
game for slugging, and Princeton lost the
Dali on downs ten yards from a touchdown.
McCaa kicked out, and Cunningham try
ing for a goal from the field, hit the post.
Lafayette put the ball in play from scrim-
mage on the 25-yard line, lost fifteen yards
and then lost the ball for holding when
McCaa kicked. Followed the last attempt
for goal and Irmscher's run
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
WINS BY ONE POINT.
Michigan Has Close CaH in
Marquette Game.

Milwaukee. Oct. 2s.-Michigan had close
cali here to-day, when her football eleven
defeated Marquette by a score OF 6 to 5, in
one of the most brilliant games ever played
in the West.
With the exception OF the first ten min
utes of the game. the two elevens were on
exactly even terms. In the second half the
play was almost entirely In Michigan's half
of the gridiron. Michigan had three trials
at goal from placement. and OGe was
blocked and two missed. Marquette had
three trials at goal. and all failed.
Michigan carried the ball almost the full
length of the field after the kick-off, and
LawtOn was pushed over for touchdown,
from which Allerdyce kicked a goal.
Later Marquette player fell on the ball
on Michigan's S-yard line. After a punt
was blocked. Schroeder scored a touch
down. but failed to kick goal.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
NAVY IN DEFEAT.
Beaten in Last Minute of Play
by Virginia.

Annapolis Oct 2S.-The football team of
the University of Virginia defeated the
Navy by a score of ) to in a hotIy CON
tested and interesting game here to-day
The teams fought each other for every
inch of ground during the first half and
tht score was o to up 10 within a minute
of the close of the contest. Then stanton.
who played a fine game at halfback for
Virginia. got away for forty-yard run
that landed the ball within striking dis
tanee of Navy's goal line.
Three gruelling plays took it 10 a first
down within foot of the line. but the
midshlpmen fought back and 1t took the
full three downs TO push the ball over for
ii touchdown.
The game was witnessed by w. ID. VIII
son. father OF the injured Navy quarter
back. who is at the Naval Hospital suffer
ing from probably fatal injuries sustained
I'm last Saturdays game.
~ H.. F-Vn-.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
GAME FOR HARVARD
BROWN TEAM BEATEN.
Crimson StaUes off Score
T1cice an Last Ditch.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 23.-Harvard had
TO play it's best against Brown this AFTER
noon to keep from being scored on ana
was able to get the ball across for touch
down Just twice in two OF the hardest
fought halves that have been seen on Sol
diers' Field this year. Brown had the ball
within two yards OF the Harvard goal IN
the hrst half before the Crimson had really
started to play, and threw big scare into
the Harvard supporters Again in the sec
ond half the men from Providence brought
the ball to Harvard's 1-yard line. The
Harvard line held, however, and what
seemed to be an inevitable score was
averted.
Neither team played good football. al
though Harvard worked forward passes
more successfully than at any time this
season. The Harvard defence was impFeg-
nable when in the greatest DANGER bur at
other times 1t yielded to Browns attack.
For practically the entire first half Har-
ward was outplayed by the visiting team
although Brown was not able to make long
gains by straight football. Harvard's first
touchdown came at the end OF the half as
a result of steady line plunging. The same
tactics were successfully employed by Har-
ward in the second half for the final touch
The game started easily, with neither
team making rapid gains, and exchanges
of punts followed in quick succession.
Finally rockingham dropped one OF Nc
Kay's punts on Harvard's 35-yard line, and
Regnier recovered the ball for Brown. The
visitors hit the line for short gains. and
forward pass took the ball to the 2-yard
line. where 1t was lost on downs.
Morrison took the ball out on a line
plunge and Minot then punted to Sprack-
ling, who fumbled, the ball going to Hous-
ton on Browns 34-yard mark. From there
Harvard went to Browns S0-yard line and
then lost the ball on downs. Mckay
punted out of bounds on his own 25-yard
line, and with the use of Minot on line
plunges Harvard went over. Minot making
the touchdown and P. wilmington kicking
the goal
The second half started with Sprackling
kicking off to Fisher on Harvard's 15-yard
line. A delayed pass went to Minot. who
fumbIed and Regner got the ball on Har-
wards 20-yard line. Mckay hit the line
for little gain, and Sprackling worked a
successful forward pass to Regnier, right
under the goal posts. High and Mckay
failed to gain in plunges into the line and
Brown lost the ball on downs on Harvard's
1-yard line.
Minot and Morrison carried the ball out
of danger and a puntingt contest followed
The ball was worked down into Browns
territory and one of McKay's punts went
to rockingham on Browns 40-yard line
A forward pass to Fish gained ten yards
and Rogers went around left end for ten
more.
rockingham gained five yards at right
tackle and Minot went over at centre on
a plunge Of five yards. Wilmington failed
to kick the goal. This ended the scoring.
Brown changed her back field and the rest
of the game was a kicking contest. The
game ended with the ball In Harvard's
possession on her own S7-yard line.
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
ARMY SHOWS SPEED.
Defeats Lebigh by Scoring
Eighteen Points.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribuns-I

West Point. n. Y. Oct. s5.-West Fo-"1
had little trouble in defeating I-ehigh ne's
to-day BY a score of Is 10 q The Visitors
at times put up the sufrest kind OF a as,
fence. and twice during the second hS'.
gained consistently for half the lens'h p.
the field. getting 10 the Arny's S'-y@l-
mark. but the Army defenders came 70 ~
scratch and threw them back
Dean averaged sixty yards IN his puH'9'
and the Army ends were down under the'-'
mailing the Lehigh back in his TaeA~
Early in the first half Dean failed at d y,
at goal from placement from the Se-y1-~
mark. but shortly after placed the ban 0'''
for the Army's first score
The onside kick was used succ'Ss'',,.- -
and the first touchdown came after fO'','
had recovered one on the l0-yard i'@-~
SureIe carried the ball over, after a - -.
born resistance ny Lehigh. Dean
the goal. -.
Later, in kicking cut from oe''lN -
goal line, Lehigh had the pant O'oe'
and the Army. getting the BAH On '-S -
ward line. scored. after three downs ~
been called. s-,,
Keyes added the final points WIN
kick one minute before the game e''''''
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
CORNELL WAKES UP
PLAYS SNAPPY GAME.
Vermont No Match for EIeUen
from Ithaca.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct 23-CornelI showed a
complete reversal of form to-day and de-
feated Vermont, which held Dartmouth to
tie. by a score of I6 to 0, besides getting
inside the visitors Vineyard line four times.
when fumblIng, penalties or misplays pre-
vented scoring.
The first two touchdowns were made on
clever forward passes from Baker TO Hoff-
man, while Robb scored the third on a
cross buck through tackle In view of the
work of the team during the week, the de-
cided character of the victory was most
gratifying to the coaches and students The
Improvement in Interference, tackling and
charging in the line was most marked.
Vermont was not dangerous at any time
and was unable to gain consistently during
the game.
During the first half the Cornell men took
the ball twice to the tive-yard line losing
it once on a tumble by Baker. Later Robb
and Hoffman, alternating in end runs, car
ried the ball from midfeld to the l0-yard
line, when Hoffman scored on pretty for
ward pass by Baker. Again, with the ball
at mfdheld, Hurlburt recovered Bakers on
SIDE Kick on the 2l-yard line, and Hoffman
scored on forward pass after Robb had
carried the ball to the 15-yard line
In the second half a beautifully executed
triple pass. Baker TO Crosby to Hurlburt,
took the ball from the SO yard line to the
twenty. Following that, Simson and Robb
were used to advantage in line bucking,
and the latter finally carried the ball over
Hoffman kicked the goal after the third
touchdown, missing the other two
Stude, Seagraves and O'Connor in the line
formed stone wall that the Vermont backs
could not penetrate. Slavin got through for
several good gains near the end of the
game, when Monk was substituted for
Stude.
Baker. at quarter, was guilty Of only one
tumble. and ran the team with a precision
that he has not shown before this year.
owen, who succeeded Baker, got away for
two or three fine runs. and. on the whole.
handled the team well Robb and Hoffman
took the brunt Of the attack, and their
brilliant runs through the Vermont team
were spectacular
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
PENN IN TIE GAME
FIELD GOALS COUNT.
Captain Miller Disqualified for
Rough Tackle.

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-The University of
Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania State Col
lege football teams fought out a stirring
battle on Franklin Field here to-day that
ended in a tie score at To 3. During the
first half neither side was able to score
but in the second period each team scored
with drop kick from the field Thayer
sent the ball whirling between the posts
for Pennsylvania. and Captain Vorhis du-
plicated the performance a few minutes
later for State.
Pennsylvania played loosely throughout
the game, but the attack was more power
full than that of the visitors. In the first
half the Red and Blue had the ball within
scoring distance twice. but each time a
tumble by Sommer nullif1ed the previous
good work and gave the ball to the Wis
itors. who promptly punted it out of dan
ger. All through the game the State Col
lege players followed the ball more close
ly than Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania scored early in the second
half. An exchange of punts put the ball
inside States 30-yard line. Here Pennsyl-
vania began rushing tactics but was tenn
porarily halted and moved back to the 80
yard line through penalties. AS a last re-
sort Thayer dropped back and kicked a
pretty goal from the 3J-yard line.
Pennsylvania State was able to dupli-
cate this score within five minutes After
an exchange of punts, Captain Miller of
the Pennsylvania team was disqualified for
what the officials declared to be too rough
a tackle. AS an additional penalty Penn
sylvania was set back half the distance TO
her goal line, and the ball given TO the Wis
! itors on the home teams 2O-yard line.
Pennsylvania State took full advantage
of this opportunity, and, after gaining only
five yards by two plunges into the line
! Captain Vorhis dropped back, and, stand
ing on the 25-yard line, dropped goal from
/ the field, thus tying the score.
| The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
ROCHESTER. 6; UNION. 3

Schenectady, n. Y, Oct. 23.-The Univer-
sity of Rochester defeated Union here to-
day by score of to 3. Rochester showed
herself the better team extensively, and
won on the merits of the play. Union
scored three points in the first half with a
pretty goal from the 3O-yard line.
In tue second half Rochester played her
opponents off their feet and scored a touch
down. from which a goal was kicked
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
The lineup follows
HAGUE WINS LAWN TENNIS CUP
IRy Telegraph to The Trthura,

It73 t--3v vbEaPH 20 Inc IrIOune.
Gienridse, n. j., Oct. 2s,-In a spirited
contest Frank b. Hague, the present holder
OF OF the cup onered by the Glenrldge I.awp
tive time this afternoon by defeating viii
lam NJ Beard. and the cup now becomes
hasues personal property. Hague beat
Bears to-day is, e2, Sl.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
The lineup follows

Suhstituteg-ElcOck Tor Sherwin. Dngle for
Ncdham, Johnson fOr Farnum, Dodge Tor Bank
hart Brady for PishOn. smith for Ingersou
LoVejoy ana Stuart for Dudley. Andrews for
Roberts, Buck for Sihley. Brown for Willetts
cary for Buettor, Ahele and Andrews for Hub
bard. Ambrose for Miles. Campbell for Callahan
Touchdowns- Marks. =. Goals from touehdowns
-TohIn. = Umpire Maxwell. OF Swarthmnre
Referee Morice. Pennsylvania. Field Judge
Risey, Colgate. Head linesman- Hapgood
Brown. Time of halves-Twenty-rve minutes
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %. Goal from touchdown
p. Wilmington Referee. A. Evans. OF
Williams: Umpire-F J. croilius. Of Dart
mouth. Field judge. A. Burleigh, Of Exeter.
Time Of halves-Twenty-five minutes
Substitutes: Harvard-RogeTs for Houston.
L Smith for E. Brown and Morrison for Long
Brown-Walton for Ayler. German for Regnier.
Altorfer for Mckay. Adams for Young and Koh-
Ter for High
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Substitutes-Yale Brooks for Voughn, Hobbs
for Paul Tomlinson for Hobbs, Bronson for
Brown. Spencer for LiIley Savage for Logan
Johnson for Howe Merrill for Johnson. French
Nor Daily. Phiibin for Francis. Holt for Philban.
Cor for Murphy, Potter for Coy; Colgate, Camp
bell for Loeber Touchdowns-Francis, Coy. Phil
bin (2), Logan. Goals from touchdown-Cooney.
Hobbs o. Goals from ieid-Coy, ?. Referee
Thompson, Georgetown. Umpire-Corey. Head
lnesman-HulI, Yale. Time of halves-Twenty-
five and twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
Battles Of the Grfdsror,.
rim ceton Meets Defeat, but Harvard Yale, Cornell
and Dartmouth Win Their Games

of
a
h a a
the a
a
II to
a a
n
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
WESLEYAN. 27; HAMILTON, O.

Middetown, Conn. Oct. 23- Wesleyan
defeated Hamilton at football here this
afternoon by a score of q 10 O. The first
score came after ten minutes of play, when
Reynolds made drop kick from the 20
yard line. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
The lineup and summary follow;

Touchdowus-SIcCarthy ~. NcCa1rey Ge3s
FROM feId-Garsan, Perkins. Goals from toleI-
lard. for SarrUbOi. White for Geary- s Nc
Carthy for G. Walsh. Henry, for Perkins. l.stt-
eree-T j. ThOrp, Columbia Uucire-L n
Saunders. Columbia Time OF haIvss-Tairts-
five minutes. Attendance-5,0Oo.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

quette, Schroeder. Goal kicked-For Michigan,
Allerdyce. Substitutes - Ranney for Rogers
Z l.. Burkman Time of halves-Thirty-fvs
Irlin
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
WESLEYAN Mo

substitutes: Wesleyan Sutherland for Wright
McSlenthon for Wilcox. Parkinson for smith
Siillles for Darling PazEetti for Reynolds Grant
Tor l'azzetti. Gemino for Pettigrew. Hamilton
martin Tor Gettmans McCovern for Stone
Iouchdowhs-McCaftrey, Pettisrew tn Rice
Goals from touchdown Reynolds Pettlgrew
Coal from neld-Reynolds SUPPLEMENTARY
KeIefee-keyneth, Columbia Umptre-SeiVage
Columbia Field judge--De Bow, WesIsYan
Time ~ ealYss-Iwsnty mlnuteA