davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-02-25
The Wrong Visitor.

. Dear brethren, :" said a parson one day
70 his audience as he was trying to impress
upon their minds the blessedness Of thrift.
He went on to say, Fortune knocks at
every mans door to bring him prosperity. I"
just then an old man stood up and said:
=. II beg your pardon, sir. Mr.. Fortune
never calls at my house now. His daugh-
ter always calls. y
what do you mean?" asked the parson
angrily. ;. =
E why" said the old man, "Miss For
tune always calls. scottish Nights.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-02-25
STATE OF MINNESOTA, i. 49,

COUNTY OF MARSHALL. So.
On this 10th day of January A. d. 1897, per-
sonally appeared before me a Register of
Deeds Deeds IN n and for said County and State,
known to be the Auditor of said County, and
after being first duly sworn, deposes and
says that the foregoing list numbered from
one to fifty-fOur inclusive is true and cor
rect list Of all taxes remaining delinquent on
real estate on the first Monday in January,
A. D. 1897. P. j. HOLAN, :;
- County Auditor.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day OF January, A. d. 1897.
~ AsPER B. ISAACSON,
jsrl Register of Deeds.
~ Filed this 10th day Of January, 1881.
p. B. MALBERG.
Clerk of the District Court. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-02-25

The nest Of the wasp shows degree of
engineering skill and adaptation of means
% end which rival the same talents Of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-02-25
Genuine Hospitality.


"Talk about hospitality" remarked
broken down actor, "the place to find it is
In the far west. The last tilro was out
there we were playing 'UTnclo Toms Cab
in with a real mule. We played to fair
business and paid our bills until We reach
cd Red Bluff. There the owner of the
opera house had piano for an orchestra.
and it stood just below the stage When
the mule came on, some one in the audi
enoe got funny, and, throwinga lariat
around the neck of tho animal, pulled him
of the stage The mule and the piano
got mixed up, which ruined the orchestra,
and when he got away from the piano the
mule kicked dow n one Of the boxes before
he walked through one of the seats to
where the fellow with the lariat wanted
him. I had u mouth organ, with which
went on with the orchestral accompani-
ment, and we closed the play with tho fell
low that captured the mule riding him
around the opera house.
The manager of the theater claimed
damages, captured all of the box receipts
and we could not get out of town. or
course, we expected to walk, but I'll be
blamed If the landlord didn't pack us all
with our baggage in aAbox Cur, give us
plenty of lunch and send lis clelr to Vir-
ginia City without our paying cent. He
was tho most hospitah!e fellow ever saW,''S
-WaSI,iUgtnN Star,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-02-25
THREADS OF FATE.
.ByMARTHA MoULLooH WILLIAMS.
lcopyrishs, 1880, ny the Aathor.1

lSopyEaS0e, 4o6os W Tue A0t0Ors - ~
1T do seem like pity, but s'pose
It must be did, ~. 85ss
Aunt Clarissy Hughes held her step,
sons brand new ''store breeches'' be-
tween her and the light and looked crit,
ically at their fiat, firm seams and their
general excellence of finish. Stephen
bought them Saturday, wore them to
Asbury meeting Sunday, folded them
with incest care and laid them away in
his drawer against the bran dance. It
was to come of Friday at the Sulphur.
Spring. This was Monday morning.
Since daybreak he had been afield with
the negroes Now it was 10 O'Clock.
His stepmother felt in each pocket Of
the garment, scratched her head with q
needle from the knitting she had just
laid down, pinohed the cloth reflective
", sighed and repeated plaihtively: 1T
10 seem like a pity. but Melony' 8 his
own aunt, and It won't do to make her
mad. Lemme see! What does she say?''
With that she .unfolded a crumpled
strip Of paper, evidently torn from an
old letter, and read for the fifth time:
g DEAR SISTER C1ARIssY-Please loand me the
patrons Of Stephens new breeches Them my
William MoKendreo seen on him at Asbury
meetin house yesterday. He say he must have
after the cloth. No more Mt present. Your
a6ectionate sister. MELoNY TAYLOR 4
f. Aunt Clarissy laid it down with an
other sigh, then stepped to the back
door and called shrilly. ''Reubenp A
small black boy in white cotton shirt
and trousers popped out0f the kitchen
door and half strangled himself trying
to cay 'Ma'amr' with his mouth full
of watermelon. Aunt Clarissy looked at
him a half minute, then said apollo
getically: "Yoa'll have to wait awhile,
Reuben. When you git done eating, 20
round to the horse block, git your mule
and put him in the stable Be sure you
give him plenty to eat Then you play
about till I call you, but don't you 20
near the parster. The bull is loose to-
day. and don't you git hurt anywhere, "
adding, apparently to the dir, brother
Dan'l thinks az much of his niggers as
he does Of William MoKendree. If'any-
thing happened to ono IF 'em here,
reckon he'd turn Squire Hughes right
out Of the Asbury church. " Then after
little undecided pause she called,
''Jane, are you busy?"
"Yes'm; shellin peas" came in q
thick, throaty voice from the kitchens
gloomy depths
"Where's Ann?"
Z, "Here, but she's got or powerful mis-
cry in de spine of her back. - q
Dear me alivel Tell her to go home
and let me send her mustard plaster
to put on 1t. What is Laura doing?"
"Ain't dis waush dayf You oughter
know she done gone ter de creek wild
Nanny and Lou" "
"Well, declared! She had no bust,
ness to go. mean to tell Stephen +
put her in the field for it. Where are
Rachel and silvy3''
An inarticulate smother Of con-
temptuous laughter preceded the reply.
"Rsche is er projickin somewhars-
arter blaokberries, spect. done sent
Silvy down ter de big bottom arts,
roas'in ears. Degyarden corn is all
gone, and de boys tells me de's er Gods
plenty OH 'em down lii dat eorrard
feL.' ss:.,.E - Z
svoo opl nto,,bor-.;,o;d %l,o% 1ro.ns@
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-02-25
Continued from Opposite Page.
WRIGHT.
Town l57, Range AZ.

Name Of Owner
and DeSCriOtio
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-10

MI. John r. Eastman, arrived
ron the east Wednesday to look
up his business interests in tb;r
locality. '''''
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-10
Consolidated April II. 1890
Burglary

Some one tried to break into
Wood Bros. store q few nights
ago and there has been much
speculation as to the object Of
such an effort since they keep no
money in the safe and the usual
run of hardware is hard to carry
away in a sack OF course they
have very fine stock Of Pocket
KNIVES and CUTLERY but only
the samples are kept within
reach. They have large stock
of FORKS and STEEL GOODS but
it would be hard TO carry these
off under ones coat. The firm
have an unusually large stock of
the finest STOVES and RANGES
made in America but it would be
difficult to make off with these in
the night, and a man would find
it difficult to carry very many
cans Of their excellent paints.
The only reasonable solution to
the mystery seems to be that the
burglar was trying to break in to
see that famous New Deere Gang
plOw
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-10

The Washhurn circus adver-
tised for last Tuesday, failed to
put in an appearance, although a
good crowd Of people had come
in from the surrounding country
to see the show. The difficulty
seems to have been of q
financial character, the Northern
Pacific holding the outfit for
freight and the Milwaukee de-
manding some assurance that
the run from Fargo to Milbank
and Aberdeen would be paid for.
The manager succeeded in raising
the necessary funds Wed lesday,
and pulled through here yester-
day on their way to Yankton,
where they exhibit to day. The
show is spoken Of in fairly credit.
able manner by those who have
seen it, but has had hard luck it
is claimed in going through q
country where harvesting opera
tions have been in full blast and
patronage has been consequently
light
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-10
|OME HAPPENINGS.

AT NEW Thursday 81 cts.
enotices Of republican coun-
nyention in another column.
IS. Emil Johnson i, con
Eclns from quite a serious
A. L. Vandervoort has
Faased the Fairchild resi-,
and expects shortly to
elnto town.
hoss, whose work in den
Is always satisfactory will
hotel st. Hubert for ten
ron Sept. 6.
landlord, the meat man,
een laid up for a couple Of
past, threatened with IL
fever.
y burkhardt has his new
wagon contrived SO that
sau measures itself, and
1Ses one handling.
Of our farmer friends who
slfous Of paying their sub
'''on with a load Of building
may do 50 just at this time.
port came from Revillo
ssaay that a citizen of that
n'.a @as SHOT while visiting the
pu'aole camp near Nassau.
~ wagner, who moved to
! lew years ago, came in
VAN from the east We'd
ullSLlu 10 some DuSl-
aatters.
sad = Mrs. Burman, Of
aOenter, are visiting the
y. uurlng fair week, where
rspsct s!ta to have a family re-
slh all Of their children
II; i =. Updyke, who will
y y. the Congregrational
\. Sunday morning and
~. vas ,,,!, a college classmate
r's Will NJ. Carleton.
:. :; Ferris, of Madison,
~. sao was visiting Mrs.
s,;ssI - week, was q friend
l slnbor Of Thos. Fitch's
eo.' oaen the latter lived in
some years ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-10
Mysterious Deaths.

Coroner Daniels and states at
torney Rix We're called to Reyillo
Monday, at which place the
death Of two men was reported
to have taken place. The facts
as near as can be gathered are as
follows: An old man by the
name Ole Peterson, living within
a few miles Of Revillo, was dis
covered dead in his bed Sunday
morning by man who was
working for him, Christian T,
Holt. Holt himself was discoy-
cred by Hans Olson Sunday
morning on the road to town, and
was taken to Revillo by Olson.
He had been taken with cramps
and was IN quest OF medical
aid. DR. Clark administered
some remedies, and the man ap-
peared easier and relieved of
pain, but died shortly after.
While under the doctor 5 care
the man was questioned as to
Peterson S death and What they
had eaten OF drank, but said that
he had not eaten anything foz' d.
couple of days, and but little in
formation could be gotten from
him. The coroner upon his ar
rival summoned a jury composed
Of Phillip Port, E. 3. Jones and
VIM. Bunting, and an examine
ton ofPeterson 5 premises failed
to show any conclusive evidence
as to the cause Of death. Some
spoiled canned fish being the
only cleW as to any theory, and
only a small quantity OF this had
been eaten. Peterson was Il
well known character in the To-
cality, an old man living by him
self, and as he was hard drinker.
little surprise was occasioned
by his death. Holt had not long
been in the country, having late
~ come from Hay ward, Wis and
was a man in middle life The
appearance Of the corpses inoi-
Gated corrosive poison as the
cause Of death, and it was this or
alcoholism from which they died.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-10

L
a " ~ ':' cel' Ia'n, shingles, sash,
~ >, lilhe' orlck, cement, &c,
,a.' ~ .'eino' Neoehoufg q Go S lum.
w J 'i w.
Ed. Johnson has purchased 1be
NJ cba,,,'nr ,.'o ''oH 'ccup1ed oE
nf thn ra;I>,.a, va ''io ll'l III slde
''- '''>''
quarterly conference will be
held at the NJ. i. church Satar-
cay evening, and Presiding FL
oef Springer VIII preach Sunday
Burhhardt has the incest lot
Iol liockln@ coal ever shipped in
to Mllbank. 1t will pay any one
TO try tins splendid coal. See it
al BnrkhafGt 5 coal and wood
yard.
. a niue son OF T. }, Llndqust
- N''ilte\ laeo' VINO 4 lew weeks
dSo' iida .lie misfortune TO nave
i"hf'it" car run over his foot,
lleceoSitatihS alhpulallon, mas
p.en NisltliiS MS uhcie, \. L.
'@'iiuI oi>t ah" ldlll'y lhio week
IL you are building or intend
70 o''lio u Will DC 10 your adyan-
,aSe TO 60 ana see Helns Neuen-
oalS +" 20, the new irm OF
laliloef aealefs. lhey VIII make
you flghl prices ana give You
9ooa material.
Friday NIGHT of last week was
o!io - ~ =" "ns''lilo. ,,.'' =. ~
~ a'7'a'' - 'i'e os'ill'.1el. . = -,
,'.",,, s "''.,'s anu - ~, = ''n.'s . n 10
"''s.,.. ,', - 49, -, ,,,ss ~ ~ ,.;s'a,
81 - eeao'' oi'e' ~ p"} ~, ~ lee,t
iA7 e'' = ''''e S'' '1'e s''''4'' - =.
Mrs. /. t. Conrirht left for
'ne ei'i'o la'' "'eh' = ~ l'. -.
~ ,li''ne . - so'lo'1oh - ,'l'i.ln,1 ,,ll
lo' ,i' i'ii = ''e' ''li,' s',s ~ ~ -:
ny ~ ~ ''.l oll' ol' wy a,',''ss
7e,lei 'iiN = .li'Ne - ''2l'oe''0'
~ ilei ~" s'o'A'
The Chas. Beteher Lumber
ward was purchased this week
ny I. " - H9llls, !, -f,,., =, =. ne,,Jn ,'ha
oais allu !" W.; :. -'eae'lou, ,,l ths, - ".;ll -"
come from ollNla "nu 'liea W., -
feplenlsil 'he seoeh an' 49, 49, ) t,1 -
the business ,,,,,.', Nil''el sns .. = ~ -
name OF HENS Ne'elip'i : ~.
Helms Neuenbure & Co. the
new firm Of lumber dealers, who
have recently purchased the
Chas. Betcher yaras' ,,l are ,l'. p'1.,a5 an5
~ = larse sappli u, 1;na. - la''J nf b,lillna
VIII carry all ,.'tn h,nas of e. !,
material ana plenty oi H.
Ono Joa Kinneman. of Madison,
: y olnnnd with the daughter
= tD u = .'1l 9ln,a and when the irate
- ,,arn,t 80 v,s nnrsuinc the couple,
po,,nr p,,, no Iochinvar I turned and shot
his future father-in-lav, and the
latter may lose no'll MS eyes -
well as ms oa"s'''ei
Mrs. Clayton Harrington Of
o,,,.;,1a -, accomnanied by Mrs.
Dr,"n, paadal1 ~, of Brandon, Wis, who
has ss,''b.s' been visiting the former,
spent ! uespaa s,ffnrd : family. Mrs.
plada'1 uleasa1 " ras formerly a pupil Of
san'a.a naul nasnrd's Mas IN one Of the city
MIS- sum, - V;scnnsin =
'Soiaoo
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-10
Attempt al Burglary.

Night Watchman Merry had a
very interesting experience in
the early morning last Saturday
while on his beat. It was a dark,
windy night, and shortly after
midnight, as he came under the
verandah atwood Bros. hardware
store he ran into man, who i'm
mediately commenced firing.
AS soon as the marshal could re-
cover his equilibrium from the
surprise he returned the fire,
sending three or four shots after
the retreating figure, but proba
bly, without any result. It was
then that the marshal discovered
that he had received a slight
wound in the hand, and hurry
ing down the street he secured
assistance and a light. Upon re
turning to the scene Of the con.
fiict an old revolver and a brace
and bit were found, the latter
having been used upon the door,
and which was undoubtedly drop
ped in the hurried departure OF
the marshal S assailant. The
bullet wound received by the
marshal is on the left hand at
the knuckle-joint between the
first and second fingers, and
while somewhat painful, is not OF
a dangerous character.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-10

Mrs. G.. Sutcliff is making q
visit to her old home at Eau
Clare, Wis.
Hollands & Nichol have a good
supply of old wheat -four. 1t is
good time to secure it now.
Mrs. Johns, who had been Wis
itlng at Groton, returned home
the first of the week.
Miss Mary Boerger and Mr.
William Peter were married at
the home of the brides parents
in Melrose township yesterday.
Billy Thoms, one of the old
settlers Of Melrose, who has been
i'll for some time, died at his
home yesterday.
The past week has been a very
unsatisfactory one for the vari
Gus threshing crews. With one
Or two d lys of wet weather and
a gale blowing the rest of the
time, but little progress has been
made.
The banquet furnished by the
defeated sportsmen to their sue
cessful opponents last Friday
night, was very happy affair
A most inviting menu was spread
by the proprietors OF the St
Hubert, who know SO well how
to do this, and Notwithstanding
the looked for badinage of the
unsuccessful hunters, the lat
ter appeared to enjoy the oc
casion fully as well as the vic
torious side.
Mr.. j. W. Williams of Derby,
Conn. on-in-laW Of FL. W. Bailey,
Is making u VISIT to the latter
Mr.. Williams was resident of
the county in an e.lrly day, and
his brothers j. n. and E. Q. vii
llamS will be remembered by
the early settlers at Big Stone
He is at present engaged with
his brother III the manufacture
of the Williams type writer, pat
ented by j. n. Williams, and for
which there is phenominal sale,
the present capacity Of the fac
tory being insufficient to keep
up with the demand for the
machine.
Ed. Emanuel is spending the
week in the cities, where he has
been attending the meeting Of
the Tri-State Unlertal1ers asso-
citation, Sept. and s. Mr..
Emanuel has been a close attend
ant upon the yearly meetings of
this association, which is really
a school of embalming and In-
dertaking, and by his persistent
study and attention to latest
methods is considered one Of the
most expert undertakers in this
part Of the country. He will
make selection Of Il car load of
furniture during his visit to the
city. If you need ANYTHING in
this line it will pay you to get
it now, as he is making reduced
prices in order to get room for
new goods.
Attempt al Burglary.
Night Watciman Merry had
very interesting experience in
the early morning last Saturday
while on his beat It was a dark,
windy night, and shortly after
midnight, as he came under the
verandah atwood Bros. hardware
store he ran into a man, who i'm
n<J 10
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-10
CHURCHES !.

| j \ FREEBDRN >p"cilasst-Dia
hi Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat At nrtons
III i,ur aays Of eact month
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-10

Aug. ., '97-Secure your Bran
before price advances. Can be
had for s.. 90 per ton now.
HOLLANDS & NICHoL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-10

E>ALE Lot and building now nrenpled
y foaf ulirt. Aso l3a acres CT land "
ffa'y north Of D. >taats For particulars
Eel9ee Westermanu. Faribaalt, Mum.
Benedict 1wi
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-10

[lt.a FOR sALE-ts Crawford. ncariy
nv, run ahoat in miles. lnds'- model
6 ii the HERALD ADVANCE office
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-10

q T SYLVAN I.ObiE No. ~
II a,s t.yery Tuesday evening nj Sehefer =
yisifinr brethren CuS3ta's invited
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-09-10
r.h,eu. A. -. DivistO e. W..
4 -, y. lSRilNyav.

J. ,--jna run Mondays. Wednesdays, and
Fso'rach week
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-06
KENosHA MARKETS.
Corrected Every wednesday by Chas.
Pfennig. the Market Street Grocer
Kenosha markets at present are as follows
First publication, May s, 1897.
QTATE OF WISCONSIN, County

DCourt for kenosha County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at regular term
of the County Court, to be held in and for said
County at the County Court Room, in the City
Of Kenosha, in said county, on the first Tues
day, being the first day of June A D.
1897 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following matters
viii be heard and considered:
In the matter of the estate of John Nelson,
deceased.
The application of Anna M Nelson for the
appointment of an administrator of the estate
of John Nelson, late of the town of Pleasant
Prairie in said county, deceased.
In the matter of the estate of Eliza p Curtis,
deceased.
The application of Helen M Perkins for the
examination and allowance Of her dnal ac-
count as Administrative of the estate of Eliza
p. Curtis, late of the town of Somers, in said
county, deceased, and for the assignment and
distribution of the residue of the estate of said
deceased.
In the mattero of the last will and testament
of John W. Voak, deceased.
The application of Charles w. VoalI eXeCu-
tor for the examination and allowance of his
final account as executor of the last will and
testament of John w, VOak, late of the town of
Salem, in said county, deceased, and for the
assignment and distribution of the residue of
the estate of said deceased.
BY Order of the Court.
Dated May 4th. A. d. 1891
ANTHONY VAN WICK. County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-06
Memorial services sunday. May 80.

At a regular meetinglsof Fred S.
Lowell post, held Monday, May 3, it
was the unanimous expression of the
comrades that we conduct our annual
memorial exercises at the cemetery, on
Sunday afternoon, May 30. Many of
our comrades cannot be With us on
Saturday, as it is not legal holiday.
We will have no band, and no escort,
but the citizens are requested to join
with us, and by their presence assist
us in the observance of this our Ma
tion's Memorial day.
Con-. f. s. LOWELL Posi-.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-06
THE SECRET.
How Doctors Protect themselves From
Contagious Diseases.

How Doctors Protect themselves From
Contagious Diseases.
Doctors rarely catch contagious dis
eases. Almost everybody knows this,
but few know how they escape. Many
believe that the doctor has some charm
or antiseptic which protects him. DR..
Hartman lately made the truth of this
matter public, that all might realize its
benefit.
Contagious diseases are conveyed by
minute organisms known as disease
germs. These germs fad their en-
trance into the system through the
mucous membrane. If the mucous
membrane is healthy, they can not get
into the system. If the mucous mem
brane is affected BY catarrh the germs
find easy access. Catarrhal secretions
furnish exactly the material upon
which they thrive and multiply. To
get rid of the catarrh. and thus pre-
serve the mucous membrane healthy,
is the only way to be safe from con-
tagious diseases. This explains why it
is that some people catch diseases
easier than others. Every one is ex-
posed just the same. Not every one,
however, falls a victim to contagious
diseases. A disease germ can not en-
ter the system through a perfectly
healthy mucous membrane. Doctors
know this, and therefore guard against
it. This is all the secret there is about
it.
The best cure or preventive known
to the medical profession up to date for
catarrh in all its conditions is Pe-ru-na.
During the uncertain weather Of
spring tine it is an unnecessary hazard
for any one to neglect to guard himself
from taking disease by taking
Peru ma.
Send for free catarrh book Address
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-06
RANNEY
Merchants & Savings Bank of Ke
nosha is now open for business

Merchants & Savings Bank OF Ke-
nosha is now open for business
Mrs. r. S. Houston is having con-
siderable painting and calcimining
done. She evidently believes in the
adage, g Cleanliness is next to Godli-
ness. :" She has succeeded in obtain
ing competent help in her household
affairs and is much elated thereby.
School district No. 2 has secured the
services of Miss Sadie Lovejoy as
teacher. Miss LOvejoy appears we'll
adopted to her vocation aud gives salts
faction to all. Among the new pupils
are Mildred and Maude Sperry.
Neighbor Holt is agitating the good
roads question. He is very much in
earnest on the subject and his enthu-
siasn is shared more or less by all who
have occasion to drive any distance on
our bott0mless highways.
This must be a case of winter linger-
ING in the lap of spring. Where the
land is above water oat sowing is
pretty generally over with although
some think the oats might better be in
the bin.
Since hearing of the prospective visit
in this vicinity Of a young lady from
southern Illinois, Joe Blake has de-
cided that he will not yump his
yob" at present.
Uncle Sam Houston was in Milwau-
kee one day Iast week on business.
Many of our milk shippers have their
milk contract closed for the season with
no advance in price. Between dishon.
est dealers and greedy corporations
the producer gets much the worst o.
the zeal.
Our genial blacksmith, John Rey.
nolds, continues to make weekly trips
to Racine, Chicago and other points al
a skillful farrier Mr.. Reynolds is hare
to beat.
The general verdict of nearly ever!
one hereabouts is opposed to the clos
inc of Ideal park. Besides being thu
source of considerable revenue,
creates a little variety and excitemen
for us country people.