davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-08

So carefully AFRO germs avoided III the
diaries Of Denmark that tho celebrated
butter of the country, much of which is
sent to England, is washed when neccs
sary in water that has been boiled. The
butter is, however, rarely washed, but
is first worked over by hand by girls
who are scrupulously clean and after
ward finished by machinery. This but
ter, which is made with the greatest
care from milk that is strained through
flannel and aftcrward filtered through
clean gravel. is white III color when
finished and is artiticially colored. 1t is
very little sailed when used at home,
but more or less salt is added when it is
sent as far us England 1t is said to re
tain its fine quality when shipped bet,
ter than any butter known AS an in
contivo to furnish only puro milk the
owners of the COWS are under contract to
notify the buyers ut once if there is any
sickness in thoir herd. The milk is then
bought from them and paid for at tho
usual price, but it is thrown away
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-08
Mineral Point Post once.

MAILS going East close at elisa. m, aud
N and l;3O u. M
Mails leave for Dodgryillc, daily AT 80
i, mi and FOR Waldwick, ON Tuesdays. Thurs
Tad Saturdays, ut : pm,
ONCE open from 7 II III until I y IN. Even.
ing mail delivered nj . O'Clock.
Sec 3ol Postal Laws and Regulations =
payment for boxes must be quartcly. Post.
their post Offices for one quarter q moss only
dho money To be paid IN advance The de-
partment Will insist upon strict compll.
ince with this regulation, Boxes rcn.anlng
unpaid for 10 days from the expiration OF i
quarter Will be declared vacated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-08
Use Rock Salt.

We arc surprised when passing
through tho country to find SO few farm
crs who uso rock salt for their stock
Whenever we find u mnn who uses it,
he always speaks Of it in tho highest
terms, The writer can say from expert,
cnco that there is no other way of salt
ing stock nearly SO satisfactory in every
way ms by tho uso of the rock
II IL n settled fact That stock sailed
onco week take too much when giyon
TO them which has tho effect of wasting
much nutrition III tho animal which tho
system requires. and before tho next
sailing day comes around i'll effects are
caused in tho system by tho lack of
salt, This being the case, the fnrmor
who depends upon weekly sailing, be
he over so regular. cannot fail to lose
milk from his COWS and flesh from his
steers and other fattening stock Some
resort to tho plan of puttinHa little salt
into tho food every day or two Now,
this is all chance work and cannot give
tho best results, rs the animal itself is
the only proper judge of how much to
luhN ANU VIII iltNtI lHkp 700 nnGn VI
too little when given free access to it.
Now, when stables have been fitted M
with boxes in the stalls the supply can
be kept constantly before them by using
either barrel or rock salt, the former
having to be supplied every few days,
while four ur five pound lump will
last for weeks Another advantage in
using rock salt is that it can he thrown
into an ordinary manager and not inter
fere with the food The animal can lick
Mt it rs desired and no evil results or
waste III food or salt can follow Then,
again. for field sailing iii tho summer
lump can be thrown ON the ground,
exposed to tho sun and rain. without
loss or other objection, while when bar
rel Alit Ia rsed tho box will be half the
timo empty. and irregular sailing re.
suits Farmers Advocate
Tho nights III August are often cool,
while tho sun is boiling hot in the day
time. This brings out all the poison
that accomplishing organic matter throws
upon the air. Disinfect your premises
with tho utmost care Look TO all the
drains and SCI that they flow freely and
are perfectly clean. Watch al the out
houses and sheds aud remove affair every
object that can give out bad smell
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-08
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
Practical Information About Building
Silo and Filling II.


, correspondent of Hoard S Dairyman
asks the following questions, which are
ansp cred below by the editor:
Win you kindly answer the following q1cs.
tons IN regard to slos ard cnsilIgc.
L. Is building Is by Gby - feet too large fol
about rs head Of horses and catt!cr
2 How much surface should be uncovered
each day when feeding, and how long will til,
ensiagc keep after rong uncovered;
s. How long after sliO has been filled before
on,ilagc IS fit to use
T. Can enslage hu fed prohtably m stablcs
that frcchcY
3 VIII posts set IN the ground and covered
with dry matched flooring AR tight on the in
side Of the posts make "A good sllo, or must thu
posts be covered with boards on the outside a.,
wel2
9 When tho slo has been cmptcd will the
boards shrink enough to BIZ of no use the 70.
lowing season for cnsilagrY
am "A beginner ON the farm have poor
buildings, but wish to build "A barn next season
and expect to put IN two or more Silos then. !
need "A silo this fall. but | wish to build tn,
same as cheap as can and hav" it keep the
ensilagc in good condition.
J. A silo the size you mention would
hold about 1870 tons Allowing five tons
to the COW for 80 days Of feeding, sucE
u silo would hold, if well filled, suffi
cicnt supply
2. This matter Of uncovcring the en-
silago should be governed very much by
the state of temperature and the number
Of cattle to be fed from the silo If the
weather is cold enough to check fcrmen
tation, then Il larger surface may be I'M
covered and IL corresponding thin layer
Of cnsilage taken off each day. II the
weather is warm, Il lesser space should
be exposed to the air and the cnsilage
taken deeper. 1t should always be un
dcrstoOd that mcovcring Il silo is like
uncovcring can Of fruit or vegetables.
III you uncover II large can, you must
use the contents faster, or it will spoil
Ensiage is canned corn fodder. A little
study of the principles involved and a
graduating good sense and skill will do
the work right.
3. In two weeks.
4. Yes, for it usually is warm when
it comes from the silo. But no dairyman
who understands his best interest should
keep COWS in stable that freezes.
a. pH'S S't bS you u'H'llDt We "oulu
not recommend The better way is to
lay foundation wall with u good sill s
by s thereon and studding set IL inches
apart. 1t is worth while to cover the
outside Of the studding with good stuff,
as that makes an additional dead air
chamber and helps greatly to prevent
freezing AS Il maltcshift such silo us
you wish to build might do if the posts
were set in tho ground thick enough to
prevent bullying of the sides. In build
ing silo one thought must govern all
the time. 1t must be air tight when
built and stay SO when in use. We doubt
very much whether it would be good
economy to build the silo rs you pro-
pose, but think it better to wait until
tho barn is built and then put it in
right,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-08
6HIz E,Kl|!I57EEM
A HISTORIC COW.
Undoubtedly the spriest Jersey For Her
Age In America.

Some time since Jersey bull, Black
Prince, was sold by Mr.. II. $. Cooper Of
Pennsylvania for $l5, 900 1t was one OF
the highest prices ever paid for such an
animal The dam Of this golden bovine
was the COW whose picture appears be
low. She is very old now, in her nine.
teenth year
This COW is Of the Stoke Pogis and
st, Lambert family She has been the
mother Of rs calves and was never sick
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-08
Wanted Statesmen.

T OCAL or travelling. good chance.
IL Don't miss IT. You need no capital to
nursery stock frst-class aud true to name
Work all the year. and good pay weekly To
energetic men. our Minnesota Apple i
warrnted until II produces a bushel OF fru II
our seed Potatoes sell everywhere. sta T.
age l.. +. MAY & Co, st. Paul, Mimi.
3pm@ Nur>erymen, Florists and seedsmen
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-08
CHAS. WINN,
WANTED Statesmen.

WE WANT Il few men to sell u choice linz
w OF Nursery Stock. We cannot make
rou rich In II month but can give YOU steady
employment and will pay you we'll for IT,
Dnr prices correspond With the times.
waite for terms aud territory 10
THE HAWKS NURSERY CO.
Milwaukee, WIZ
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-08

no morphine or opium in Dr. Miles PAX
Pulls. CURE ALI Pain. "One cent dose"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-08-08
1.-THE BURLINGTON "
Beech Nut Brand

Hams, Bacon, and Dried Beef, at
Hendra Bros.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-19
School Notes.

We are at the close of the fall term and we
hope the teachers and pupils will enjoy
their well earned vacation. This has been a
very profitable term: pupils started out
with the determination to work and they
have kept it up through the Is weeks.
The school board paid visit to the High
school last week.
Mrs. Wesley Wier visited the second
grammar room.
Mr.. Ed Lowry donated several volumes
to the High school library for which he has
the thanks of our school.
The school board visited the lower depart
ments on Tuesday morning. Each MEM
Der visited one or more rooms. The board
is interested in the welfare of our school.
Mr.. Henry Rothschild visited our schools
several times while on his visit home short
time ago. Mr.. Rothschild keeps in touch
with public schools: he says our school
compares very favorably with those of St.
Paul
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-19
Bagley.

A good many mistakes are made as to
names. dates and places. which are quite
provoking to the parties concerned. Vet the
type is not always to blame. If our CORE
spondence was written with more care, less
trouble would occur in that line perhaps
Married AT the Lutheran church in Bag
ley Dec. ~ 1895 at > D. M. Mr. Otto Wolf of
Montana to Miss Hannah Luber of Bagley
The church was nicely decorated. The bride
and groom supported by Fred Luber as best
man and Miss Mary Huser as bridesmaid
took their places at the altar and awaited
the coming of Professor Fritchel the ofici-
ating minister. The solemn and impressive
ceremony was listened to bv large number
of friends and admirers; after which to-
gether with the bride and groom. a large
company repaired to the home of the bride
where sumptuous wedding feast awaited
them. The after dinner cigars handed
round by the groom were so good that
friend Leazer smoked his at both ends We
local, being present, can say that the pres
ents very numerous some costly and all
very useful and practical The Young
couple received hearty congratulations and
the heart felt wish that life's sea to them
would ever be calm and peaceful. The groom
is a rail-roader out west After the HOLIDAYS
the new couple will start for their future
home Horse Plains, Montana Leazer may
ewing to that iol on the cigar. claim that
We local kissed Il ride and her maid: lust
to get even, You .ow. But don't you be-
lieve it
We look out every morning TO see il that
newcity HALLS in sight
All hands are at work arranging for
Christmas tree There will be two public
trees here.
E. R. Harvin had an attack of La Grippe.
Mrs. win Calkins has been down with
quincy. DR. Lewis lanced her throat in
three places
| Light better than darkness. Will Days
candy store looks very bright and inviting
| When in town just call and see for YOUR
self.
Byra Patch called on his way home from
Chicago where an operation had been per-
formed on his eyes with great success.
T Huston bought nice little barn OF Fred
Miller and four horses snaked it over to the
new place without injury to the building
The new telephone is in full blast and
works to charm
/ 6Peter Gasser had a rock hauling bee for
hisnew house last week and dance At
night.
Millie Burgess nee Harvin is another to
a nice 10 To- girl
! Walt Glass and wife are now nicely set
/ tied in their new home in Bagley
! Sadie Scott sherman is having an addi-
ton to the house put up by Crawford &
Brodt
Now I hope the readers of he HERALD
may all enjoy Merry Christmas.
Rob Roy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-19
Normal Notes.

Mr.. Geo. KEENAN,. the famous lecturer on
Siberia and her Convict Mines. called al the
Normal Friday. and talked To the students
on the above theme. Every one was deeply
interested and showed enthusiasm in a very
vehement manner. Editor Showalter was
also present and maze a few remarks We
are always glad to see Mr.. Showalter and ii
was with regret that we saw him leave the
Normal instead Of going into No 4 where
We used to always find him
Prof McGregor was absent from school
Friday. He was conducting an institute at
Shullshurg.
Monday morning Regent Gardner spoke
to the school He showed very clearly the
duty every one owes to his state and coun-
try.
Prof Churchills large chorus has again
begun practicing. He hopes to give a con-
cert soon after the holidays. TEMPEST
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-19
NOTES FROM OTHER TOWNS.
Beetown.

Mr.. John A. Jamerson OF Beetown has
been doing great work at the Blackborn
church. Twelve have made a start for a
better life.
Blr. Charles Walters 10 ~nlcrly OF Beetown,
and who has spent Thea twenty years in
California is visiting mis- friends in Bee
town
The boys who left last spring seeking their
fortunes are gathering home quite badly
disappointed.
The boys met Dec 1e. to organize the
Modern Woodman lodge accompanied by
the Bloomington boys.
Mr. John Duncan went to Minnesota last
spring seeking to learn to fire steam en-
CINE; he thinks he is well enough posted to
fire his father-in-law' old heater this win
ter
There Will be a ms time at Blewett hall
Christmas night; concert commencing At
O'Clock and dance at
The children are practicing for big
time Christmas eve. EASILY BARLEY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-19
In MEMllRIAM

Jesse Edward. eldest son Of August and
Jennie kress was born at their home one
mile south of Preston. Dec. 18th 1873 and
died at mis- home near Fennimore Dee eth
1885 being nearly seventeen years old At
four o'clock r. NJ. he was in perfect health
and nigh spirits and went out to Sleighride
ON his way down the hill he passed his little
sister and brother who were going up:when
they again reached the bottom. they found
his unconscious form lying on the ground
near the sled; he was carried to the house
and everything that medical skill loving
parents and kind friends could do. was done
to restore him to consciousness but all eff
forts were in vain: he died at half past
twelve A. NJ. He was an affectionate son
and brother preferring the society of his
parents to that of boys of his own age His
death has saddened the hearts of his many
friends who sympathize with the sorrowing
family. Monday funeral services were held
in the Preston church conducted by Rev
LOomis assisted by Rev Harris and all that
was mortal of jesse was laid to rest in the
Ebenezer cemetery A noble boy is gone
but his gentle ways and loving deeds will
inger in our memory until we meet in that
land that fairer than day where the sor-
rows and partings of earth will be forgotten
amidst the joys OF dwelling with our loved
ones in our Fathers home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-19

Here is diamond, here a piece of
charcoal. Both CARBON; yet between
them stands the mightiest magician
Nature. The food on your table and
your own body, elementally the same;
vet between the two stands the di-
gestion, the arbiter Of growth or de-
cline. life or death.
We cannot make a diamond; we
cannot make flesh. blood and bone
No, by means of the Shaker Digestive
Cordial we can enable the stomach to
digest food which would otherwise
ferment and poison the system. In
all forms of dyspepsia and inc;pient
consumption. with weakness, loss of
flesh. thin blood. nervous prostration,
the Cordial is the successful remedy.
Taken with food it relieves at once.
1t nourishes and assists nature to
nourish. A trial enough to
show its meritl0 cents.
LaNol is the best medicine for child
rem. Doctors recommend it in place
of Castor Oil.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-19
Preston.
Ron Roy

j. Marks is home from Chicago
win Harker attended the schoolma ans
Sociabe in Ebenezer neighborhood last
evening. win is a schoolma ans man
Bert Lewis of Fennimore was the lucky
winner Of the new gun that went at tue re-
cent rafie.
Deb Newell and WIN. pallett took in the
lex hunt the first of the week.
Two large MOVES cross our country fire.
quenly
News is just received that julie whitish
died at the medical hospital in Chicago and
will be brought back Monday evening for
burial at Fennimore. The deceased is the
son Of John ana Josephine whitish 81 Pres
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-19

A. +. Fitzpatrick of Fillmore. CAL.
had the misfortune to have his leg
caught between cart and stone
and badly bruised. Ordinarily he
would have been laid up for two or
three weeks. but says: After using
one bottle of Chamberlain Pain Balm
! began TO feel better and in three
days was entirely well. The peculiar
soothing qualities which Chamber
lain's Pain Balm possesses / have
never noticed in any other liniment.
| take pleasure in recommending il. !"
This liniment is also OF great value for
rheumatism and lame back. For sale
by j. L. Bennett, druggist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-19

The market is full of cough mix
lures but one trouble with most Of
them is that when they do little
good the patient has to take 50 much
that he gets to loathe the taste. The
pineola Balsam is superior to other
rough remedies because il is agreeable
to the palate and its good effects are
immediate. In few DAYS "a ordi-
nary cough is gone altogether Bron-
chitis and asthma are more stubborn.
but they too are cured bv Ely's Pineola
Balsam A remedy worth trying.
20 cents Is NH Il costs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-19
A BUNCH OF NERVES.
NERyOUsNEss IS THE OLD SCHOOLS
UNDERSTAND 1T

SERIOUSNESS - THE OLD e0hOOlsS
UNDERSTAND 1T.
what the Most Advanced Physicians be-
Iieye on the Subject. New Discoveries
About the Great Sympathetic Nervous
system.
Has your doctor ever told you
that YOU were bunch of nerves."
He meant that YOU were acutely
nervous. That the least little thing
world make You Jingle all over That
your nervousness had probably be-
come disease.
Did he say where the disease origi-
nated2
No. because he probably did not
know He has studied but one svs-
tenn Of nerves The nerves controlled
directly bv the brain The nerves
known TO the old school Of medicine
But the nerves we are beginning to
learn about The nerves the most
advanced scientists are just beginning
to study. The great system Of sym-
pathetic nerves. These he seldom
mentions.
When he went to college their ex-
istence was known but nobody knew
very well what their functions we're.
Now the thinking and studying
class OF physicians, stimulated by
DR.. Shops example, are beginning
to find out what an immense force
they are in health and disease. The
great success Of DIR. Shops famous
Restorative has been the principal
cause Of this.
You may be bunch Of nerves with
out knowing it,
If you feel sick all over or out Of
sorts that is a symptom Of the new
nervousness. If YOU can't digest YOUR
food il is because OF your sympathetic
nerves. If your kidneys and liver
are sick, the cause OF it lies in YOUR
sympathetic nervous system.
The reason for this is simple enough.
What makes your internal organs
work? 1t is your sympathetic nerves.
The sympathetic nerves connect
the great or main branch of the sys-
tenn with every one of the organs of
digestion and assimilation BIZ means
of smaller branches.
Ii there is anything wrong with any
one of the sympathetic nerves. some
one or more of the internal organs
must suffer.
This is being sick.
Getting we'll can be accomplished
by taking DR.. Shoop's Restorative.
Dr. Shops Restorative is a medi-
cine Tor the sympathetic nerves. 1t
attacks the cause of disease. This
is the secret Of its success.
The medicines which alleviate but
do not permanently cure are in the
majority but they are not the best.
What the people want is to be cured
and to stay cured. This is what DR..
Shops famous restorative does.
Not because it is composed of hith-
erto nnheard of drugs but because its
ingredients cure the real disease and
90 to the real seat OF the sickness,
these nerves.
1t Is not stomach or liver OF a
heart cure but cure for the sympa-
thetic nerves. That's enough.
Thousands OF people who have been
treating themselves for all sorts of
diseases have been cured By DR..
Shoop's Restorative through the SYM
pathetic nerves. Thousands who are
sick today would soon get permanent
ly cured if they would take DR..
Shops Restorative
DR.. Shops Restorative is for sale
at all first class drug stores or will be
sent anywhere, express prepaid. on
receipt of price, $l.00.
An interesting pamphlet on the
subject OF the sympathetic nerves
mailed free on request. Address c.
!. Shoop, NJ. -. box z 235. Racine.
Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-19
pile Remedy

Mr.. 4. G. Sargent is canyassing
Lancaster for Or. NJ. Battot's French
Pile Cure and Or. Rohan's pills. He
guarantees a sure cure or no paw.
lie is making his headquarters at
smiths restaurant, first door south
of HERALD Office, where orders can
lie left for him. If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-19

81 Piafteviue Wis Dec. A. 1855 by Kew III
VI Troy Jas. r. Tracy Of New Digeines and
Miss Kate MenS
At Platteville. wis, Dec IL 1895 by Rev
Breeze. Louie nieteTs Of Paris. Wis and
Miss Nellie Hood
At P0tosi Wis Dec g. 1885 bv Clement
Thomas, justice of the peace. Jas, Kits Of
British Hollow nd Miss Mary +, James
At Lancaster. Wis nee. II. iS9a On Rev
Nabholz Henry l.. NaumaRn and Miss En-
ma II. kohleuherg,
~ the Grand Central in Lancaster Dec
II. 1855, 10y Rev VIM. Rowe. Charles Thieda
of Arthur and Miss Annie Hin of Clifton
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-19

Mr. NJ. J. Adams OF Lancaster. Ms.
offers for sale combined brake for
wagon and Sleigh Price only 80
cents. This is a new invention and
promises to DC very rs full 45-6t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-19

Also large list of ornamental
Shrubbery and Nursery Novelties.
Book your orders early for Spring
delivery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-19

The popularity of Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy and the high esteem
i'm which It is held leads us to believe
it to be an article of great worth and
merit We have the pleasure OF Civ
ing the experience of three prominent
citizens Of Redondo Beach. Cal. in
the Use OF the remedy Mr. A. Y.
Trudell SAYS; "Ihave always received
prompt relief when used Chamber
lain'S Cough remedy" Mr.. james
Orchard says; II am satisfied that
Chamberlain Cough remedy cured
my cold Mr.. J NJ Hatcher saws;
For three years ] have used Cham
berlain's Cough remedy ia my family
and its results have always been salts
factory" Joseph I Bennett, drug
gist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-19
TO NEGLECT

The torerunner of consumption means
death. Catarrh of the nose and throat
which If neglected extends to the
lungs and even to the stomach aud
frequently converts what is often re-
garded as trivial and quickly pass
ing local complaint into most fatal
disease. 1t is an all important duty
to those afflicted to goto some reliable
specialist and be cured before it is too
late. The Chicago specialist, DR.
Boucher, will be nj Lancaster, Mon
day. December 23d at the Grand
Central hotel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-19
BLACKRERRIE

Early Harvest Snyder and Will
son Early
Taylors Prolific and Ancient
Brltlan .....................
Erie
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-19
STUDY THESE PRICES, s..
RASPBERRIES.

Gregg Ohio sawhegan Palma
Shaffer and Hopkins. .....
hdllSdS --.......-.......,...
RED.
tulnDerL. .......... ...
Marlboro and Reliance