davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-28
FOR FALLING HAIR.
Yon Run No Risk When You Use
This Remedy.

We promise you that, if your hair
is falling out, and you have not let
it go too far you can repair the
damage already done by using Rex
all 1913" Hair Tonic, with persisten
cy and regularity, for a reasonable
length of time. 1t is a scientific
cleansing, antiseptic, germicidal
pr eparation that destroys microbes,
stimulates good circulation around
the hair roots, promotes hair nouris-
mont, removes dandruff and restores
hair health. 1t is as pleasant to use
as pure water, and 1t is delicately
perfumed. 1t is real toilet neces-
sitv.
We want you try Rexall 1913" Hair
Tonic with our pl omise that it will
cost you nothing unless you are
perfectly satisfied with it's use. 1t
comes in two sizes, prices soc. and
$1.OO. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-28
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Lancaster Readers Are Learn
ing the Duty of the Kidneys.

Scores of Lancaster Readers Are Learn
ing the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol
low;
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all
Lancaster people endorse our claim.
j. W. Garthwaite, r. Cherry ST
Lancaster, Wis, says: II was greatly
annoyed by sluggish action of my
kidneys and the secretions were very
unnatural. There was a dull ache in
my back which kept me In misery.
could not rest we'll and in the morning
arose feeling stiff and lame. Learning
of Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a
supply from Hatch's Drug Store and
after I had used two boxes I was entire
ly relieved of the annoyance arising
from my kidneys and the lameness
and pain in my back. have not suffered
from kidney complaint since.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
A& G+nAn nf TM.cnnrnri.n Grant

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
AZ State of Wisconsin. Grant County
Court, In Probate.
~ In the, matter of the estate Of John n
Wayne, deceased.
Lettersuof ministration on the estate of
John N, Wayne. deceased. having been is
sued to Peter P. Wayne.
of said John N. Wayne. deceased. are
allowed and limited by order of this. Court
until and including the first Tuesday Of
March. 1911. being the. 9TH day of said
month to present their claims and demands
against said John N. Wayne. 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
house. in the city of Lancaster. in said
county. on the I'd Tuesday of March 1911.
Dated this 3Oth dav of August. 1910
By the Court.
E.B. GOODSELL. County Judge
Brown, Brennan & Carthew. administra-
tors attorneys.
lst ms. Sept 7. last ms. Sept. 28.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-28

! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schreiner
were Milwaukee visitors last week,
Mrs. Gustav Kuenster, of Glen
! Haven, visited with her parents last
week.
Levi Showalter of Beetown visit
ed his brother R. B. Showalter the past
week.
Philip AIcorn left Thursday
afternoon for Galena to attend the
| Galena fair.
The Farmers Telephone Company
has purchased the B. B. line of
| Platteville.
DIR. j. Fl. Fowler and Frank
lockwood arrived home from Mil
waukee Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hiram Wagner, Of Prairie
du Chen arrived last week for visit
with her daughter, Mrs. George Reed.
Rev. W. Fl. Hannaford spoke on
Prohibition Monday evening in the
Free Methodist church at Platteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert G1oenier
and little son are in Cassville while
Mr.. Groenier is conducting a piano
sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HorsfalI are
on an extended trip through Indiana
and Ohio. They will visit at Fort
Wayne and Columbus
-Theo. Wenzel left on Sunday for
Reedsbnrg. Wis, to resume his duties
as demonstration with the Malleable
Steel Range Company.
Judge Goodsell held county court
in Platteville last week and yester-
| day went there again to Try the con-
test in the James Morgan estate.
The noon train was late into Ian
caster Friday on account of
breakdown that occurred while COM
ing up Sitter hill. The departure
of this train was delayed until 2 80.
MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Carter at
tended the wedding of W. Ford Carter
and Ella Gordon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Gordon Thursday even
ing.
Il. d. Totman paid the Herald
pleasant visit Wednesday evening
and while in the office told of the re-
cent convention Of the International
Lyceum Association at Winona Lake,
Ind, which he and Mrs. Totman at
tended. This association is made up
of Lyceum entertainers. members of
local committees. bureau managers
and others connected in some way
with Lyceum and chautauqua work.
The Winona Lake convention lasted
ten days and was both pleasant and
profitable to those present. Besides
the regular work of the association
the meetings were interspersed with
entertainments by the best Lyceum
talent in the country. Winona Lake
is a beautifully located summer re-
sort comprising over two thousand
acres. About 10000 people can be
accommodated at any time Conven.
tions of various organizations are
held at the Lake during the summer
and the International Lyceum AS
ISOLATION is thinking of establishing
it's permanent home there. Monta-
Vile Flowers, who gave such
splendid rendition of Dicken s Christ.
mas Carol in Lancaster last spring. is
the newly elected president of the as
ISOLATION
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-28
ESTATE Of lanes G. Hull. deceased.

ESTATE of James G. Hull, deceased.
- State of Wisconsin. county court Of
Grant county-ln Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the special
term Of the county court, to be held in and
tor said county at the court house in the
city OF LANCASTER, in said county. on the End
Tuesday of October. A. D.. 1910. being the
18th day of Oct, 1910. at the hour of O'clock
ID the AFTERNOON, the following matter will
be heard and considered
The petition of Geo. E. Clemans to admit
to probate an Instrument in writings pro.
ment of James G. HuIi.late of the Village of
Potosi, Grant County, Wisconsin, deceased,
and for the appointment of Charles J,
Ragatz as administrator with the will an
neXed
By order of the Court,
E. 3, GOODSELL, County Judge.
Dated Sept 9TH, 1910
Geo B. Clementson. Atty. for Petitioner.
1st1ns, Sept. IA; last ms. Sept. 28.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-28
Centenarian a Pedestrian.

Worcester, Mass.-Although two
years past the century mark, Patrick
Burns, the oldest man in this county,
walked from his home, near Brook
field, to his sons home, on the North
Brookfeld road, more than ten miles,
in two hours and fifty-one minutes.
He attracted much attention and was
followed by a small army of admir-
ers.
Burns has been in the habit of ia
king 8 walk each day, but never at
tempted so long a walk before. Burns
has voted for most of the presidents
of the United States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-28

ESTATE of Thomas Richmond, deceased
~ State of Wist onsin. County Court Of
Grant county-In Probate,
&c tba aereDg at the tn speeia
and for said County at the Court House in
the City Of Lancaster. in. said County. on
1910, being the 25th day of October 1910,
at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon
the following matter will be heard and con-
sidered:
The application of S, H. Taylor as admin
iStra or of the estate of Thomas Richmond,
deceased, for the examination and allow
ance of his account. for the determination
signment of the residue of said estate to
the person or persons entitled thereto.
BY order of the Court.
E, B. GOODSELL, County Judge
Dated Sept. IA, 1910.
lst ms Sept. 81: last ms. Oct.5 5.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-28
notice TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ State of Wisconsin. Grant County
court. SS-1n Probate.
;, In the matter of the estate Of Helen
b. Carter, de cease d,
Letters OF administration on the estate of
Helen B Carter, of Lancaster Grant Co.,
Wis. deceased, having been issued to w,
b. Carter.
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors
OF said H len y, Carter, deceased, are
allowed and limited by order of this court
until and including the 3rd Tuesday Of
March 1911 being the 2lst. day of said
month, to present their claims and de-
mandS; against said Helen B. Carter de-
ceased, to the County Court for examina-
tiOn 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
1911
Dated this 18th day of sept. 1910.
By the Court.
F. B, GOODSELL. County Judge.
1st ms Sept Il: last ms Oct. r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-28
Obituary--Vera Thompson.

On the 9th of September another
home was robbed of one they loved so
we'll. The youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Charley Thompson was un-
expectedly taken from them. Vera
Elsie Thompson was born in Beetown
the 18th of June 1909 and lived there
until she died at the age of one year,
two months and twenty one days.
She had always been we'll until just
few weeks ago when she got the
Whooping cough and that with her
teeth was too much for the poor little
baby. Friday, September tie 9th,
she went into commissions about one
O'Clock in the afternoon and never
came out Of them. All that loving
hearts and willing hands could do
was done. but all in vain for she
passed away about seven O'Clock.
Sunday, September the 18th funeral
services were held at Beetown; then
she was taken to Lancaster where she
was laid to rest in the Hillside ceme-
terry beside little brother who was
buried there several years ago She
leaves to mourn her father and mother
and one little sister Rilda, besides
other relatives
We had a little treasure once
She was our joy and pride
We loved her, all! perhaps too well
For soon she slept and died:
All is dark within our dwelling
Lonely are our hearts today
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever passed away.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-28
True Economy.

Economy is not economy in the
spending of money, but the spending
of it in such a mann as to get the
best results.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-28
Duroc Jersey Swine

| have a number of Choice
Duroc Jersey Pigs, of both
sexes and splendid individ-
uals for sale. Breeders who
wish to strengthen their herds
are invited to look my stock
over. Farm located nine
miles northwest of Lancaster
and six miles northeast of
Bloomington.
| also have two pure
blood Oxford buck lambs for
sale. Good ones.
Farmers Phone 1O5-17
J. d. BEETHAM,
RID. 6 Lancaster, Wi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Thompson
wish to thank the many friends and
who were SO good to them
during the sickness Of their baby.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-07-07
Union Labor Has Call

Cincinnati, July G.-Not only have
union workmen the call, but no man who
can not show union card in good
standing has the slightest chance to break
into the force of artisans who are erect
ing the buildings for the Ohio Valley
Exposition, which will be held in Cincin-
natl from August 30 to September 24.
About dozen buildings will be erected
on the banks of the canal in the rear of
Music Hall for the accommodation of
various kinds of exhibits and amuse-
ment enterprises. and not n tool will be
welded on any of these that is not in the
hands of Il union workman
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-07-07
223 NEW UNIONS IN
FOLD OF A. F. OF L.

Despite the opposition and misrepre-
sensations of the professional union bust
ers and employers associations, the
American Federation of Labor has gain
ed 100 per cent in the number of char
tiers issued to new organizations since
last October compared to the same
period of the previous year, according to
the report of Secretary Morrison submit
ted to the executive council.
Thereport shows that 223 charters had
been issued to new labor unions in the
last eight months, while only Ill char
charters were issued for the same period
the year before. OF the new chartered
organizations, % were local unions, &c
Federal labor unions, 81 city central
bodies, l international union, and l state
federation
From October l, 1909, to June l, 1910,
the income of the A. F. of l.. with the
cash hand amounted to $2sS ,644. 43,
and the expenditures We're $1l9,9264S,
leaving a balance of $16S, 717.95.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-07-07
CLASS LEGISL ATION'

Has 1t not declared the boycott by Ia
Dor illegal and the blacklist by employers
proper exercise of discretion?
Has it not declared the act of Con
gress torbidding discharge of employees
because of their membership in a labor
organization unconstitutional
Did it not declare slavery legal in the
famous ''Dred Scott decision'' and did
it not take thousands of lives and mil
lions of treasure to overruIe the Supreme
Court
If you walk on Broadway you will find
erected by the Sons of the Revolution
ut 10 Broadway Il tablet commemorate
ing meeting of citizens at the house of
the then Governor of New York at which
"A Boycott of all English products
subject to the stamp act was organized.
And yet we are told that the boycott
is ''un- American Is there anything
worth having that is Americana Our
Tree institutions were borrowed from
England. Our republican government
from France. Our Declaration of hide
pendence was written by an Englishman.
of independence that animated the mem
bers OF the Continental congress our own
inimitable Bill would have heard some
plain truths.
He would have been told that Congress
controls the treasury, the bulwark of the
people s liberty, an dthat it had no mon
ey for persecution It would, in addi-
ton, have told Bill that veto means
the cutting out of the appropriation to
cover the expenses of his junketing trips
and that he would do well to stay in
Washington and attend to the business
for which the people pay him salary.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-07-07
THE BELLY.

and now, under Morgan the plate passer,
at your nose end. Ask them.
They have one hour and a half to look
tramp the fields.
One hour and half for full breath,
for thought, for politics, for books, art,
music.
The rest is for the belly, and for Nor
gan, and for Stag and steel ingots before
hell s fires.
The rest is for Carnegie libraries and
hero funds and preachers pensions and
research.
All else is, men of the cloth, for the
nelly-Morgan IS belly and your belly and
the steel workers bellies.
All, but that precious flag end, that
latter and frings-that IS for the soul
That blessed one hour and thirty minutes
in Pittsburg!
Or perhaps it S for drink
Well, then it's for drink and blessed
Oblivion in Pittsburgh
1T is not because of his toils,'' says
Carlyle, that l lament for the poor; ;
we must all toll, or steal (howsoever
we name our stealing), which is worse
No faithful workman finds his task a
pastime.
The poor is hungry and athirst; but
for him also there is food and drink;
he is heavy laden and weary; but for
his also the heavens send sleep, and or
the deepest; in his smoky cribs a clear,
dewy heaven of rest envelopes him, and
ftful gatherings of cloud .skirted dreams
But what L do mourn over is, that
the lamp of his soul should go out; that
no ray of heavenly, or even of earthly
knowledge should visit him, but only, in
the hagSard darkness, like two sceptres,
Fear and Indignation bear him compa
ny.
Alas, while the body stands so broad
and brawny, must the soul lie blinded,
dwarfed, stupefied, almost annihilated9
Alas, was this, too, Il breath of God,
bestowed in heaven, but on earth never to
be unfolded3
That there should one man die ipno.
rant who had capacity for knowledge,
this call tragedy, were it to happen
twenty times in the minute, as by some
computations it does.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-07-07
(BY l.. a. MALKEIL.)

How often have we heard these words
whenever workingmen demanded some
specific remedial legislation to relieve
them against injustice.
And now comes ''the father of the
people, Injunction Bill, and threatens
to hold Congress all summer if it insists
that no part of the appropriation for the
enforcement of the Sherman antitrust
law shall be used in the prosecution of
labor organizations.
And the reason7 1t would be s'class
legislation -
AS if Congress never did anything but
enact class lcssationl
What is our tariff law but the rankest
class legislation, creating a closed mar
ket for our manufacturers at the expense
of the rest of the people3 What is the
whole system of protection so highly ia
vored by our Injunction Bill but class
legislation
What about our pension systemi
What about the proposed ship subsidy
advocated by our noble Presidents
But the Supreme Court, Says Gin
junction Bill, has declared boycotting
Illegal
So 1t has, and Congress should at once
pass an act forbidding the celebration of
the "Boston Tea Party It's mention
should be expunged from the school
books OF our children. For to celebrate
this first act in the American Revolution
is to Show disrespect to our Supreme
Court And the Supreme Court is in
fallible.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-07-07
(BY ROBERT HUNTER)

James Oppenhem has n remarkable ar
ticle in Z recent number of the American
Magazine upon "'The Hired City,
1t is about Pittsburg, city whose peo-
pie are hired hands.
1t is very striking article by sim
gularly able young writer.
Oppenheim is poet with gifts; but
l am glad necessity forces him to write
at times stories and other articles
In this particular article, "The Hired
City," Oppenheim speaks of the terrible
conditions suffered by the workers of the
Steel Trust, and the worst of all is the
twelve hour day.
Twelve hours every day or every
night the men work, says Oppenheim,
land the twelve-hour day means on an
average something like this: Twelve
hours for labor, eight hours for sleep,
one hour and a half for meals, one hour
to 90 to and from meals-twenty- two
hours and half routine
"This leaves n margin of one and a
half hours. And of what use is that mar
gin to an exhausted MANI
"Will he so to the Carnegie Librarys
Will he enjoy his friendss Will he go
into politicsi Will he make his home
life beautifully
An hour and Il half of life for twenty
two and a half hours of routine
y flag end, Il latter, a ragged fringe
of lfe-one hour and n half out of n
long day means all work or preparation
for work.
The men of the steal works are slaves.
For such food, clothing and shelter as
they receive they give all their power,
energy and brain.
For mere material existence these men
barter away twenty-five and n half hours
each day of life.
All, brothers of the marble churches,
ask yourselves, does man live for the
belly in this life of ours?
ASK the steel workers, the two hun dred
and more thousand of them
Don worry about materialism in
Marx or in the millennium.
Ask the steel workers. Today, here
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-07-07
INTERNAL
TROUBLES
Amsng The Preemen is Settled by the
Recent Convention at Columbus
Decisive Action Taken.

Columbus, o., July 6.-The twenty
second annual convention of the Inter
national Printing Freshmen and Assist
ants Union, held in this city at the A.
/. U. Temple, made record for hot con
tests and decisive action which had for
its storm center the point at issue be-
tween the web and the hatbed pressmeu.
So important WAS the question OF inter
jurisdiction between the men who work
in the newspaper offices (wcb pressmep)
and those who work in the Job Offices
(hatbed pressmcn), that the convent ion
ran two days over the five-day limit in its
efforts to come to On agreement.
1t was the Office of the Chicago utter
Ocean that furnished test case sf the
differences between the two branches of
the trade. A latbed pressman bad been
given the position of foreman IN the
web press department over the uDJHction
of the web pressmcn, and the jurisdic-
tional contest thus brought to an acute
stage was carried to the floor of the Co
lumbus convention which decided that
hereafter, before hatbed pressmen can
work in newspaper press rooms they must
present their cards for acceptance to the
newspaper pressmen.
An additional victory for the web
pressmen was gained by decision which
placed the cost of this contest upon the
treasury of the International
Delegate Dooley of Washington, at the
very beginning of the convention, sue
eessfnlly carried motion to appint
committee to investigate the last refer
sndum vote in the ecIction of national
officers, but the convention finally decid-
ed, by the close vote of 1O3 to 1O1, that
no new election should be held.
The proposition for the establishment
of trade school for pressmen carried,
and the plans for a tuberculosis patients
home were upheld
President George Berry, who is Il fit
bed prsssman, and WAS chosen as the
head of the International without opposi-
ton by the last referendum vote, had
need of all his ability i presiding off
Ger to bring the nsscmblage to final agree
ment Heated disagreements at one time
even threatened the existence of the con-
sumptives home.
The present officers of the Internation-
al are George Berry of San F'rancisco,
president; T.. j. Dobbs of New York,
first vice president; NJ. j. Flannery of
Chicago, second vice president; y. B.
kreiter of New York, third vice presi-
dent; and c. b. Crowley of IIolyoke,
Mass, secretary an dtreasurer.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-07-07
FIGHT PLOT TO
ADMIT ASIATICS
Organized Workers of the Pacific
Coast Protest Against Report of
Labor Commissioner.

san Francisco, Cal, July Ga Storm
OF union protest against the report OF
Labor Commissioner Mackenzie is Sweep
ing the Pacific coast and the san Eran-
cisco Labor Conicil has called :, citizous
mass meeting in the Building Ira dcs
Auditorium to take action upon the mat
ter.
In this report, now on file in Wash
lnGton, Mackenzie states that Asiatic Ia
Dor Is necessary for the development Of
the Pacific coast. 1t is believed here
that the Labor Commissioner speaks rs
directed by his superiors in Washn,to on
ana that his report will form the basis of
future diplomatic action favorable to the
japanese.
lhe Pacific Mail Steamship COMPANY,
practically owned and controlled by the
southern Pacific Railroad. na>, much ut
stake in this clash between the chean Ia
Dor of the Orient and the hotter id
workers of the United States. for not
oniy 90 the vessels of this coroprati ion
employ Aslatics 1T half the price Usually
gwen the American sailors, but with the
oars between the far East and our West
ern shores thrown down the Pacific Mail
would reap golden harvest in transport
ing coolies to the Occident.
The political power of the Southern
racine, as represented in Congress by
senator Flint, Representatives, smith of
Bakersfield, Mckinlay of Santa Rosa,
McLaehIan of Los Angeles, and Hum
fhreE OF Seattle, is always Seeking
means to undermine the national policy
OF Asiatic exclusion. The position taken
ny this giant railroad corporation is that
'heentlre Pacific coast, from Alaska to
'ape Horn, must finally depend uDon
ASIA for cheap labor power. and that
American capital is hampered by excIu-
sion laws in its development of the West
coast.
Immigration Commissioner North has
;"so drawn unfavorable comment nnon
himself in relation to his opening the
door to Hindu labor. 1t is stated that
North allows Hindns to enter the United