davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN State of Wisconsin, Grant County
Court-In Probate,
In the matter of the estate of Henry
.. Judd. deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Henry @. Judd deceased, having been issued
70 Helen Judd.
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors
Of said Henry c.. Judd. deceased. are
until. and including the first Tuesday of
October 1910. being the 4th day OF said
month to present their claims and de-
mandS against said Henry G. Judd
deceased, to the County Court tor examIna-
tiOn and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given, that the
claims aud demands so presented will be
examined and adjusted bV, this Court. at
the office of the County Judge at the Court
House. in the city of Lancaster, in said
County. on the second Tuesday of October
1910,
Dated this 18th day of March. 1910.
By the Court.
z. B. GOODSELL. County Judge.
Brown. Brennan 4 Carthew Attorneys.
Ist ins. March 30th: last ms. April 20
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
Foreclosure Sale

Notice is hereby given that thAt certain
mortgage executed and delivered By Arthur
V. WOller. mOrtgagor. to Arthur G. Andres.
mortgage dated the 3Oth day OF July. 1899.
and filed for record in the ONCE OF the regis
ter of deeds of the County of Grant and State
OF Wisconsin. on the 2lst day OF July. 1853. st
one O'Clock in the afternoon and Fecorded1n
Vol. 81 of Mortgages on page and assigned
by said mortgage TO Adel0Srt Woller. will
be fOreclOsed by sale OF the premises de-
scribed in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed. at the front door OF the Court House
in the City OF Lancaster. in tho Oeunty Of
Grant and State OF WisconsiE, at the hour OF
one O'Clock in the afternoon on she soth day
Of April A. ID. 1910. to satisfy the amount due
upon SAID mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold TO satisfy the same,
are described a. follows: The Southeast
quarter OF the Northeast quarter and the
East half OF the Southwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter, all in Section Twenty :
nine COY Township No. Two % North of
Range Two l9) West of the 4th p M, In the
County of Grant. State Of Wisconsin,.
There will be due upon such mortgage on
the date of sale the sum Of One Thousand
Nineteen and 1870 Ce1,01s.43) Dollars. That
there is now due on such mortgage the SUN
OF One Thousand Nine and Se-100 Dollars.
Dated March 10TH 1910.
ADELBERT WOLLER,
Assignee OF said Mortgage.
1st ins. Hch. 16; last ms. Apr. %.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
The GRAFTON by Miss Ed wards fol


THE COST OF COAL.
Our factory wheels are turned by
coal; our journeys over land and
sea are made by means of coal; our
homes are warmed, our food is
cooked by that same fuel; but do we
ever think of the cost of coal2
1.-The cost of coal, men say but
they mean it's price in dollars and
cents. There is another cost, great
or and far more real, the cost in
human life.
Day after day, we read IN some
remote corner of the newspaper, the
statement that three, six or perhaps
ten men have met their deaths in
some coal mine. We pi ty a moment
and go our tranquil way. But
suddenly there come tidings that
causes the world to stop in it's sell
fish course-to stop and think
tid1ngs like these from the Cherry
mine.
On Saturday, November the thir-
| teenth, nineteen hundred and nine,
there were at work in the shafts OF
| the st. Paul mine at Cherry, I'LL
nols, four hundred and eighty-four
men.
At half past one on the afternoon
of that day a car of hay was sen t
down the main shaft and switched,
with other cars, into an air passage
out of the way. Directly above ii
there was a lighted torch, from
which dripped burning oil, an d
quickly, in the twinkling of an eye,
the hay was ablaze. The cagers
tried to put out the fire, and finally,
as far as the car and hay were con-
cerned, they had succeeded.
But meantime the fame had
spread to the timbered props, and
men coming up from below saw
their hope of escape almost gone.
Bravely. unselfishly back they went
to warn their imprisoned comrades.
Soon, through the darkness and
smothering smoke, men from the
second vein thronged to the cage,
the only passage to the pure sir
above.
Frantically miners, merchants,
physicians worked TO save their
companions, but at half past three,
Just two hours after the outbreak
of the fire, the last cage was hoisted.
In it were twelve men, burned alive
in their attempt at rescue.
Eighty men had been saved. Hope
for the three hundred still in the
smoke filled shaft was abandoned.
The only chance for life lay in the
smothering of the flames and before
four o'clock the air shaft was sealed.
But the unconquerable feeling
against so deliberately cutting of
the sole means of escape to the liv-
ing men below prevailed, and on
the afternoon of Sunday, the four
teenth, the air shaft was unsealed.
1t was one impenetrable barrier of
flame and smoke and was again
sealed.
No more attempts were made un-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
DUNGALF WON FIRST
MISS edwards SECOND
Continued from Page Two)

erty. Punish his pisdeeds. but pun
ish him only TO the extent to which
he deserves punishment Allow him
a voice in the government, for the
principles of self-government can be
learned only by participation in gov
ernment. When you can do this,
when you can respond to the cry of
suffering humanity with sympathy
AID love. when you can condescend to
kneel by the side of one of the least
OF this despised race, can nurse his
wounds. forgive his insults" can
take him By the hand and lift him up
and say unto him, My brother, 1
come not to prosecute but to redeem"
when you can do this, / say, you
will have attained to the true spirit
of altruism, the essence of Christi
anity.
do not desire to rekindle the cid
quarrel between the North and South.
wish 10 see Macon and Dixon's line
erased. But this problem is national
in Its significance. The natioa ia be-
ing deprived Of . large amount of
wealth. The prosperity Of America
Of to morrow 10 in the balance. It is
q question Of national integrity, be.
cause the spirit of altruism has been
violated. How many of you would
stand by without interfering IL you
saw = boy abusing his faithful dog
How many of you would watch a
drunkArd brutality beat his wife, and
say This is no affair of mine2'' AS
you would protect that dog and that
helpless woman it is our duty to use
our influence to save the black man of
the South.
Our duty to God is to DO all we can,
Be true TO our country, love our fellow-man.'
American citizens the time has
como to decide. You have g voice in
this government and you should each
consider yourself a vital factor in the
nations welfare. You have the in
disputable right to protest and it is
your duty to protest when the policy
of the nation or any part of the m
ton becomes one Of oppression. As
each year passes the danger to poster
ity increases. Each uonth is o waste
of Our human resources. Az each
minute elowly ticks by the blot upon
Americas character grows larger
Then devote yourselves to duty-the
sacred duty Of man to man.
TAKE mp the CSlack man'g) burden
Ye dare not stand TO less
Nor call too LOAD on Freedom
To cloak your WEAKNESS.
ny all We will or whisper,
ny all &c leave or do,
The silent aullen peoples
Shall weigh your God and YOU
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20

Good results always follow the use
Of Foley's Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders, are healing,
strengthening and anti septic. Try
them. J. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
From a Greek IdyI.

| fell in love with thee, maiden, l, on
the day when first thou earnest, with
my mother, and didst wish to pluck
the hyacinths from the hill, and
was thy guide on the way. But to
leave loving thee, when one l had seen
thee, neither afterward, nor now at
ALL have l the strength, even from
that hour.-Theocritus.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20

PHI Jaw notify af once tle = uH
verulpea rescue STA i9Ds au4 De
50 responsible Ioc Iueir failure Is
ee s0.
L ie he exscted Of them taa
mes ay ~ me uiail conn
Ies vo a G3 83IbfaIl e5r1
of rescuer7 a- tae NINE sud snleaot
facilities ter fh9 WORK Had such a
corps exiSte4 at Cherry, at leasr
those brave men who went 10 she
AID of their comrades would not
have lost their lives, for they could
have been prepared for the task,
which, in spite of their bravery,
proved futile.
But there ere other causes than
fire for the loss of life in our mines
and among these are the youth and
ignorance of miners. Both of these
may be overcome by the passage of
a law by which only competent
men, tested by an examination,
shall be permitted to engage IN the
hazardous occupation. This, then,
would bar the employment of lads
under sixteen years of age whose
very presence in the mine is a men.
ace to the others, for a sixteen year
old boy can not have the skill, train
ing or Judgment of his elders.
This is shown at the Cherry mine
itself, for it was lad who pushed
the car beneath the burning torch,
the act which led to the whole ter
rible disaster. Moreover, this exam
nation method would practically
abolish foreign labor in the mine; it
would do away with the risk result
ing from the employment of mex
penenced men who can neither
speak nor write English. The law
would make it impossible for any
one not fully responsible and capa-
BILE to obtain a position. Moreover,
this method has been tried and not
found wanting. Illinois has such a
law. and although not fully enforced
since men who had worked in the
mines we're exempt by virtue of
service, it yet has brought benefit,
for the death rate which prevails in
that state is much below the aver
age elsewhere, for no other reason.
Therefore the examination law
would not only be expedient, but
has already been proven practical
And now the second remedy
miners unions. This is not an IN
tried and blind step in the dark for
the value of these unions has been
proven by long tests in the states.
In those where the men are organ
lied the death rate per thousand
employed is 3.47. In those where
there are no unions the rate IS 40.
Compare the two. In the organized
@ A; in the unorganIzed 9 ~ A
difference of o. per cent of the
lives lost per thousand. This diff.
ference of rate is not due to the
different physical conditions, for it
is TO be found in neigh boring states
where the situation is practically
the same. Are they not worth while
then, these Kalners' unionsg
There is q reason for this fact,
that the miners unions have been
an institution for the saving of hu-
man life And that reason 10 two
fold:
First-A man who belongs to the
union can refuse to take an unnec
essary risk, for he knows that if he
is discharged Or called TO account
his case will become q common
cause.
Second-The mining organizations
have secured better laws, and better
enforcement of those laws, through
their political influence and their
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20
Optimist Defined.

An optimist is fellow who re-
marks. when the slush is three inches
deep on the walks, that it's fine
weather overhead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-20

There is no cough medicine so
popular as Foley's Honey an Tar
1t never fails to cure coughs colds
Group and bronchitis. J. L Bennett
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
wINoosKI STORE ROBBED.
Two Alleged Burglars Were Arrested
Yesterday.

winooski. Nov Z. The hardware
store OF George Allen in the Winooski
block was entered at about eleven o'clock
Saturday night. Earl Iavalley and
Maynard Page We're arrested yesterday,
charged with the break and Lyman
Cross, who is also wanted. is still at
large. About eight o'clock Yesterday
morning George Allen opened his store
and found tnat the money drawer had
been riAed from SO to SIS. just how
much more the burglars took is not
known Mr.. Allen reported the burglary
to Chief Of Police r. III Horton, who was
waiting for car to 20 to Burlington
with two prisoners, arrested Saturday
night
On bis return the chief went to the
store and took in the situation. Sus-
picions we're aired by the crowd taat
gathered with the result that Harry
Kirby. son Of Paul Kirby, WIS inter
viewed and a clew to the culprits was
learned Chief Horton questioned kir-
by closely until be told that he was in.
vited TO be a member Of the gang, but
did not show UP He named EavAiiey,
Paige and Cross as the other members.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
That Is Likely 70 Be Defense
In AyeriIl Case
WHICH STARTED TO-DAY
Mrs. Frank c. Avenll Was Arraigned
in Franklin County Court on the
Charge of First Degree Muir
der for Death Of Husband.

St. Adams, Nov Tin Franklin coun-
ty court this afternoon, Mrs. Frank
G, Averill was arraigned on an indiet-
ment charging her with first degree muir
der in killing her husband at their home
in the Tullar district on October 90
Judge Willard W. Miles is presiding
The woman pleaded not guilty, and the
work OF empaneling jury was then
started. States Attorney Johnson is as
sisted by Attorney General Sargent and
States Attorney-eIect George NJ Hogan.
The woman is defended by attorneys
VI. H. Alexander and w. r. Austin. I'm
der the indictment, which charges first
degree murder, il the woman should be
convicted, verdict of first or second
degree murder. manslaughter or assault
can be returned, as the intent may be
proven 1t Is understood that the efforts
or the defense will be directed toward
maintaining that the shooting of Ayerill
'eas the result Of an accident The case
is attracting great deal OF attention
hereabouts, and ID likely to be quite
long
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
ONE MAN WAS KILLED
And Three Were injured In Automobile
Accident Yesterday.

Middletown, y. ", Nov IA chauf-
feur was killed and three men were in.
iured when an automobile, said to have
been running at a rapid pace, turned
turtle near Walden Yesterday
The dead man is Alexander Enbel,
and those injured are John +. Roose-
welt, d relative Of Theodore Roosevelt,
John T. Sill, financer OF 20 Broad
way, New York City, and j. II Robin
son Of Mount Vernon Mr.. RooceyeIt
was badly bruised about the legs. Mr..
Sill had both wrists fractured and Mr.
Robinson was cut and bruised.
All three men were sent to st. Luke's
hospital, Newburgh. The injuries of Mr.
Roosevelt owing to his age are likely
to keep him in the hospital for several
days. Mr.. Robinson is not badly hurt.
It was Mr. Roosevelts car and he was
driving It, The accident occurred on the
state road. Near Walden, Mr. Roose-
welt pulled to one side of the road to
pass another ear. The Roosevelt ma
chine skidded, wheel snapped of and
the automobile turned over twice.
Ehbel's skull was crushed.
Mr. Still was unconscious when picked
up. He may lose mis- left arm and is Sc
riously hurt. IN addition to his other
injuries, Mr. Robinson had a fractured
rib.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
DEER RETURNS ARE
NOT COMPLETED
But Commissioner Titcomb Expects To-
tai Kill To Be Considerably Be-
low the Record of Last
Season.

Lyndonville, Nov Z Saturday was
tie last day Of the six days open sea
son for deer in Vermont, and John w.
Titcomh, state FISH and game commits
sionerj mas tabulated the reports thus
far received. This is the second sea
SON tht the law allows shooting does.
Many of the does killed have been
found without milk, indicating they have
raised no young the past season. If
this condition continues to exist and
the doe law is not repealed, it will on
" be a question OF time wneu deer will
become very scarce
The total kill reported is coo As
last seasons slaughter was 4,597, Com
missioner Titcomb does not believe more
than half the deer killed have been re-
ported, but be expects the total will be
less than last year BY sex there have
been 925 bucks killed and 790 does
The smallest deer killed was doe,
weighing 80 pounds The fatality of
the week includes the accidental kill
ing Of boy in Middlebury. while care
less hunters in other parts Of the state
have killed a Jersey bull. a sucking colt
and horse. The record by counties is
as follows;
Addison 13, Bennington %, Caledonia
l07, Chittenden 35, Essex 81, Franklin
s., Grand Isle /, Lamoille o., Orange
lO2. Orleans 81, Rutland go. Washing
ton 260, Windham ISL, Windsor 25l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
IN NEW QUARTERS.
Barre Savings Bank and Trust Company
Now in Rowland Building.

The Barre Savings Bank ard Trust
Go. moved into it's new banking rooms in
the Rowland Bros. & Cave block at the
corner Of Main street and Keith avenue
on Saturday afternoon and opened up
for business there this morning. In its
new quarters this institution has as fine
banking rooms as there are in the state.
The rooms are handsomely finished in
mahogany and polished Barre granite,
and they are arranged SO as to secure
the greatest facility in the transaction
OF the banks large business for both
patrons and employees. The rooms are
fitted mp with the very latest and strong
est constructed vaults to be obtained
The Barre Savings Bank and Trust
Co. began doing business February 27,
1898. IN the old National bank building
at the corner Of Maine, Washington and
Elm streets. Ii outgrew its quarters
there and about ten years ago moved
into the Bolster block. where it contin.
ned until Saturday, when ii moved to
its new and still larger rooms in the
Rowland block It's first statement Of
March j. lSN3, showed deposits OF ST.
84S.30. These increased in the year fol-
lowing to Sl07.Sl2. 40 on March 1, 1894
The increase has been continuous and
steady since, and Oh March l. 1910. had
reached the sum OF 81 605, ,S73.63 It's
first president was James NJ Perry. He
was succeeded by Or. J Henry jackson.
On the death OF the latter, Ben 4. East
men was elected TO the vacancy, and he
has continued to date as the head official
of the institution Frank G. Rowland
has been treasurer of the bank continu-
ously since it began doing business and
largely TO his enterprise and industry
is due the wonderful growth Of the ifl-
stitution. The board Of directors are:
Ben A. Eastman, president, George RI
Milne, vice president; + G Howiand,
treasurer Burt H. Wells, Homer Fits
and NJ +. Rowland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
Hugh McLane, Street Car In
Spector, Will Probably Die
ALLEGED ASSAILANT HELD
Arraigned at Methuen, Mass, To-day OIL
Charge of Assault with Intent to
Kill-He Was Placed Under
$4,000 Bail.

Methuen, Mass, Nov. 7--Joseph Peti,
Greek, was neld in $4,000 to-day for
hearing on Wednesday morning on the
charge Of attempt to kill Hugh Nc.
Lane, an inspector on the southern New
Hampshire street railroad last night.
McLane was stabbed, and is now in the
hospital, perhaps fatally injured The
assault took place on a crowded electric
car on the Howe road last night
Two men passengers started to make
trouble on the car, and MeLane and the
conductor, William II. Crane, tried to
stop the disturbance. Their efforts were
OF no avail, and then they undertook
to put the men off the car, whereupon
the latter drew their knives. The pas
sangers were thrown into panic by
the turn Of events McLane closed with
one Of the men and was stabbed re-
pcatedly, after which both men jumped
OIL and fled to the woods nearby. The
oer man took the injured man to Hayer-
hill to the hospital
Returning with the car to the scene
OF the assault. the conductor got off
TO look for the fugitiyes and stumbled
over a man who jumped at him with
knife. The passengers went to the aid
Of the conductor, and the man was
knocked down with switch stick, The
unconscious captive was then placed
aboard the car and placed in jail at
Haverhill
At the Hale hospital, waen the for.
eigner was brought to MeInne, lie was
identified positively as the man who had
stabbed him. lie gave the name of Gui-
seppe Pet, 27 years old, OF Haverhill.
lie was then brought to Methuen and
locked up.
AlcLane il 35 years old. He is mar
ried and lives Ia Salem, n. II. He has
been in the employ Of the road for
eight years. Crane, the conductor, is
one Of the youngest men in the service
OF the company. He is 2l years old
and favorite After bis last trip, he
Joined the police in the search through
the woods after the other man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
LAW MAKER SICK,
GOES TO HOSPITAL
Justus Dartt of Springfield Has Been
Devoting Himself Very Closely to
His Work and Has a Partial
Breakdown.

The Vermont legislature begins it's
sixth week at Montpelier this evening,
and it still has the bulk Of the biennial
business ahead of IT, The time limit
for the introduction of bills is to.mor-
row, but there is chance that the limit
viii be extended. 1t has been extended
once. Members must have their bills in
the hands OF the revision committee by
that time, but committees are privileged
TO introduce bills after that. One of
the bills in prospect is drastic automo-
bile measure, to be presented by Mr..
Battell Of Middlebury, the implaeable foe
of motor vehicles.
A number Of dates are set for this
week already. Tomorrow afternoon the
bill TO have the office of state highway
commissioner elective by the people. in
stead OF appontive by the governor, will
be taken up as a special order. An inn
portant hearing locally will be on Sem
ator Archibald's BILL which provides for
the appointment of the clerk of Wash
ington county court by the supreme
court Judges and that all other county
clerks shall be appointed by the assistant
Judges of the several county courts.
That hearing win be held also tomorrow
afternoon before the Senate judiciary
committee.
Representative Dartt of Springfield
the been taken to the Heaton hospital,
suffering from the strain OF overwork.
Mr. Dartt has applied himself closely to
the work assigned him, particularly as
chairman Of the committee on state
schools, and he has partially broken
down under the work 1t il expected
that after few days rest and treat
ment at the hospital he will be able to
take his place in the legislature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
HOTEL WAR CONTINUES.
Woodbury. Of the Van Ness Stopped Sun
day Work on the Vermont"

Burlington, Nov 7.-U. A. Woodbury.,
one OF the owners of the Van Ness
house. complained TO City Attorney Mar.
tin S. Villas that the noise OF workmen
engaged about the construction of the
new hotel Vermont just across the street
was disturbing the Sunday morning
quiet of his guests, the charge being
that NJ l.. Powell, who is building the
competing hotel, was maintaining a nui-
sance. Therefore, City Attorney Villas
sent policeman TO stop the noise, and
the noise stopped.
Mr.. Woodbury. stated that the racket
of steel girders falling on steel girders
started at 1880, which is an early hour
for Sunday morning guests in the Van
Ness house. Mr.. Powell said he was
pressing the work early Sunday morning
to avoid possible accident If a girder
should fail on crowd Of people who
might be gathered there IN the early
hours of Sunday, he thought most Bur-
lington people would be sleeping, and
there would be few pedestrians.