davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17
AT THE RESORTS.

The chlldrcn's klrmiss and carnival at
Snltulr yesterday givun under the man
agcmrnt OF Mcaars, Leob and Stipfol,
was u large success. From an early
hour In tho day. TN the gong sounded
the last train at night, fanClful little
figures In costumes, ranging from hero
iC TO hoboic, tripped to the music OF two
bands In cake walk. Turkish reviews,
plain waltzos and what not giving the
judges problems or a 1915 puzzle kind
10 decide as 10 which OF the clever
dancers should have the prizes,
The vote IN tho various contests re-
suited IN giving the $3.50 prize FOR the
first cakewnlk 20 Thomas Fccncy and
his sister, Bermadlne Foenoy: second
prize OF 81 to Sibyl Gary and Norma
Fcnton. The 81 prize for ,he best
wultzing went to Adelaide and Bertha
Cannon.
Tho coon cakcwnlk was participated
In by score OF gay Mr.. Johnsons and
"Amhllinas," To say nothing Of military
sWells In fun officers resalia-who car
ricd the sympathiCs Of the crowd
through sympathetic association. The
prize of $40 however, went TO Master
and Miss Henderson.
a fancy marine drill was among the
chief features, and the evening wound
up with general cake walk-thc prizc
NJ s. going the Master slmpkins and
Miss Condic.
The breezes which played about the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17
POULTRY on TmE FARM.
Attrae,lyeness and FRONT In Thoroughbred
hlock.

Three years ago became discouraged
In trying to raise poultry to sell by tho
pound. / sold on 10 hens and they
brought me but $3.50. / concluded that
there WINS no profit In working an sum
mcr with chickens and then glvins
them away We concluded to raise
thoroughbred chickens ana sell thom
at 80 much a piece, or not sell any.
We kept all the hens that we raised
from the thoroughbred eggs which we
bought and part Of the cOckercls tne
first year. We purchased a roll NJ wire
chicken netting. made "a chicken yard
and penned the thoroughbred hens with
one CockerCl, and set the eggs under
our mixed hens. We raised enough tho
second year TO warrant us IN selling on
our mixed stock. We found a ready
sale for an our surplus thuroughbrcds.
We then bought two fine cOckerels and
mated them with our flock, The result
was that we could not raise half chick
ems enough to supply the demand, and
found a ready sale Tor an we could
raise AT 70 cents each. Is not that en-
couraring compared with the price we
received Tor the mixed ouoa2 We have
two nelghhors who are doing tully az
well with "A different breed, Any farm
er who Will have the courage 10 make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17

start IN this business will never roe
grrt a. " your nnighburH laugh ut
you for paying % large price for your
eggs at the beginning and ask you, To-
whom YOU expect 60 Holl your chickens
ut such prices nH YOU expect 90 get.
do not Doe discouraged That was the
way our noirhbors treated 300. and they
We're almost the first Co buy. There iH
hardly anything that will attract ut-
toutlun ON "a farm quicker than "a nice
flock of thoroughbred Now we ure not
f1nclcrH remember. but have simply
substituted good Tor poor stock and ARE
making money In nn Industry which
before was prontleaH.=Alra g. T. lip
soy 90 Agricultural EpitUmlHt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17
RACES ON SAUCER" TRACK
Usual Weekly Meet on The Salt Palace Track
Tonigh,-Good Program.


Six events are scheduled FOR the sau.
Ger track this evening. Although Frank
Cotter. Gum. sharnan and Johnny
Ensign have not entered. there are
plenty Of good mon listed who Will fur
nlHh sport Tor the crowdH that viii un-
douotodly thronE the nmplthcatcr
owing TO the fact that Il ls imp1sal-
bic 10 secure the services % carpenters
this week, The seating capacity at the
track has not been enlarged. consc-
qucntly those who 40 early viii avoid
the rush.
The frst open tandcm race OF the sea-
Hon will be a feature OF the meet.
The race begins puncually nj $3.50.
Following are the events and entries.
one-milc noWcc-Prizc. gold medal.
Entries. II. Russell. J. W. Guthrie, r.
n. papworth. J. Munaon.
onc-mllc Invitation handicap, prufcH.
Hionnl-Prizca so. SO and so. En-
tries. Glen Turnyillc. j. NJ. Chapman.
scratch; a. W. Game fifty-nvc yards.
q. y. Emory, slNty-tvc yards, J. -. Eli
monds ninety-ivc yards; G. Il. Brazlcr.
100 yards.
Onc-mllo handicap amatcur-Prizcs.
suit. 500; stop watch, $40: one pair
shoes. 50, Entries. r. W Meakin. 4. H.
Smith, scratch; \. w. Smith forty-fiyc
ynrlsi II. e. Matthews. nfiy-nyc yards.
J. MunsOn. 100 yards.
onc-milo open ofesslonul-Prlzcs.
81 for every lap. $50 for last lap. SOS
purse. Entries, oscar Julius 4. W.
Caine, Clcm Turyillc .. A., Emory. J..
NJ. Chapman.
Twn-mile open nmntour=prizes. din-
muud stud, $50. suit $40. Entries. II. g.
Matthews, T.. y. Smith. =. W. Mcakiu.
Threo-mile tandem handicap race
Prizes, $50, &25. and SO Entries. elem
Turvillc, j, NJ. Chapman. scratch. Os-
car julius. 4. W. Cainc, 10 yards; o. =.
Emery, &, H. BrnziCr. 100 yards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17
SALIENT FARM NOTES.

The chief reason why % is bost TO
cultivate most crops uH nearly On "a
level ua possible DE- because thus tho
most even distribution uf tho moisture
viii be procured.
The manure that lies ln the yards
through the summer will NOT produce
amy better crop than 20 crop ~ nCaa. 1t
Do the Wunuru that goes ON the fields
that makes the bank account bloom.
Three years Or about ns long 1a %
turkey hen can De made profitable. but
o. good Euhhlnr can Doe used Tor breeding
until Doe BE- i've years old
10 o. good plan 10 save the top coil
of the yard where the fowls run.
Scr1pr 10 over lu the fail ana put the
srrupinrs in with the other droppinFs.
with good feeding "a young duck can
Doe made tp welsh four pounds ut ten
weeks A chicken will weigh only hulf
that ut the same age.
In fattculug geese use a mixture of
corn and wheat with "a cooked moss uf
potatoes, chopped clover. cabbage and
onions. Feed "a nipaH % this kind at
least twice % week.
The duck la what We call "watcr
fowl" ana yet Mt Rankin. the uuacd
poultrymuu M the East. raises ducks
by the car load, with only enough water
for drinking purposes.
The statement WINS made az "a farm.
crs' club lu Great Britain that the
income OF one garden or ten ucrn-.
covered with glass, exceeded that from
1000 acres uf the best farm land OF the
coutry.
For protection of orchard trees from
rabbits, use cement pr strong white
wash, Co which has been added a small
amount or Paris green. This makes q
perfectly Hufc ana excellent preventive
Tor rabbits.
cut the herd down until every cow
IN % earns u good living. and then buy
or raise more Of the same kind. DO
not keep boarding farm for poor cate
Gle, Let not your pride be- IN largo
herd, but lu q herd which pays large
profit
Have you ever stopped 90 think that a
straight furrow o. the shortest one ana
that the man who keeps hls furrows
Htrnight can pillow more ln Il day with
the same tcnm-onerEy than the one who
lets his burrows become ne crooked as
a snakes track In the dust9
Hot weather multlplies microbes by
the million "a minute. Hog pens got
hlthy, however careful one may be.
and breed disease, and they become
lousy Just no hen houses do. out In
the grass OR clover ar wood pasture
10 the best and hcalthlest place untll
mntured Tor fnttcninr
4 man g. swiudllng farmers On the
nolghborhood Of Elttannlnr. Pa, hy
means N "a dpuble-cnd fountain non.
one end Of which he uses IN drawing up
contracts Tor harvesting machinery nud
the other he presents for the farmers
TO use In putting their signature 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17

iha documents THE luk OF the CON.
tturt fades and urnmlHHury note Is
written in over The signature
There is crazy lad FOR painting
farm houses yellow believe DO ia
called Gold colonial" This o. wen
enough whore house stands back
AMONG trees. and o. fairly well shaded
and even partially hidden. lut luH
house that stands out iu th0 open 10 is
not conceivable that any color could
Doc worse. Rcd iH always preferable.
% black Don't put light borders on
your houses until you urg willing tp
paint your oychfowa white. Barns al
su should Doe rendered inouusplcuuus hy
color rather than painted white ur yrl-
low. aud be- left without shade. or
possibly surrounded with rubbish and
waste.
Country Gentleman. Tho horse has
evidently learned bad habit What
can bo done Co. cause him tn forsot7
My horse would pull we'll un pillow or
harrow double and ON wagon single,
but whom hitUhDl tn wagon double
Dee was likely 90 h1lk. ] can now work
him anywhere. single nr double. and hu
has not baked once Tor fHJr. After
trying the horse Jockey tricks without
success. ] went To- work Hn I plan
OF my own. which may ha stated Zoo u
few words simply cultivated DIE fore
rptfuluoHa. when taken out uf the
barn and hItChpd 90 a. wagon Doc ihH
first place De- would remember bile old
habit but worked Hn hour ur two uu
harrow before hItuhiur Goo u wagon Doc
would 10 nll probability forgot the hIIk.
Again. there were particular places
where be- was accustomed tI h1lk. lu"t
before getting Co one of Those places I
would rein him Co uu" sIi" .T give n'n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17
louisville Pitcher Gives Champions
an Oval Goose Egg.
oUAKERs DO TEBEAUITEs.
oroies defeat orphans owing 90 Coz
ran's wildness Giants oniPlaJ
ueds on All Points.

In the East yesterday Chicago lost
,ts ramc against baltimore on account
- r8rnn'a wlldness At Philadelphia
,ts home team punched hits In the
snh and st. Louis promptly got the
.ssri end of the game. A. New York
me Giants outplayod the Reds at
every point. The Senators valnly Inn
,r.n5.i that they had walkoyer with
p.uaburg but they handed out too
many errors. AZ brooklyn. the ExiloB
moved 10 be- an easy mark Tor the
p-.aEIyns. ln fact they were shut out
until the ninth, when they managed to
,.rars together two runs. AZ Boston
Che Louisville pitcher. philllppi proved
y.fltablc c0nundrum, and In the nrat
ame the ucancatera were completely
shut out. In the second game. however
ths colonies proved an easy mark.
President sodon ~ the boston club
says he voted against the transfer Of
tha cleveland games. and Will not con-
scheduled Tor Cleveland being played
on To- Boston.
10 o. said that the hitch between
Mike urimn and the st. Louis and
Brooklyn clubs will be settled by CRIT
Hn being transferred 10 Chicago FOR
Lang Negotiations To this cfect are
believed to be pending.
su FAR the BultlmoreH have refused
90 quit and come back into the Sec
ond division. Early predictions are
therefore M. McGrnw and Robinson
will De- % good trademark next season.
Pitcher Doniln N 81. Louis appears
tU Doc 10 handy ull.ruund man, ia
Wallace. ur &c slated permanently
or &c. Louis first base. where his lott
handed throws will be useful Mexican
re'ma to be out 70. good
Louisville has released the young col
lrgg pitcher. Homer BraHhear In two
months he pitched only three games.
Ic won his first one. but his showing
last week against BOSTON and Glove
land was not satisfactory
ghmth ~ Chicago IL supcrstltloua.
like every all.urOuud sportsman, He
not only hits the ball against his heel
plate, but also Hmoutha the dirt around
the pitchers box before and after each
inning. Then. again, he won't shut
team out. because 10 will bring bad
luck. according 90 ais way Of thinking.
ANY one who has followed sports Will
appreciate these pgculiarltlos, Hos
one of the hrnlnicHt pitchers In the
league. though
when the Cincinnati club suspend
cd Taylor Indefinitely II violated
&
Manager svlco OF BOSTON. "Ono clause
81 the players contract provides that
hc cannot be- suspended Tor an indeh-
uItr period. The suspension must be
Tor "a definite period and the player
must be Informed OF the length Of itH
duration when he IL notified Of his suH-
pension. That ~ a rule, however, like
any uf the other rules which ~ not
observed. probably because the play
rrs do not make the proper objection.
! dare say that many N them are not
aware that such clause cNiHtH.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17

Aside from the serious Inconvenience
and pain caused by piles. there 81
tendency 90 ustul1 ana To- cancer no tho
rectal regions. Piles should not ha ole
BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT a. an
lnfallihlr remedy. Price, Do cts, "a bottle.
tubes Is etA. z. g. ~. l. Drug Depart
mcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17

Special Correspondence.
ogden, Aug. i6.-Thc ogden baseball
team is still on the travel. the game at
WollsNlllo resulted In 20 to in favor Of
ogden. Jack Grccnwcll, 10 a. reported.
got his finger broken IN this game.
The baseball game last evening be.
tween the Full Tea and the q. T.. clerks
baseball clubs resulted In another vice
tory for tho Fujia. The score stood
. to o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17

pavilion made the young folks hilarious
aud did mot spoil 90. enjoyment ul the
successful event
one Of the most crcdltablc acts Of
philanthropy conceived by the man
aremcnts Of our resorts was that which
the Lagoon people performed IN placing
the resort No the freedom ol the poor
children Of the city today.
A large number % tickets were placed
In the hands of the Young Ladies' Ala
Society. nH well uH IN others in order
that those whose lives have less OF the
pleasures OF existence than othera
might have the benefit of the entertain
ment and the result was that "a large
number OF happy young people went
out 90 the pretty resort today who pro-
baby otherwise would have had no OPP
poTtunity OF enjoying the pastime and
holiday thus afforded, These humane
enterprises cannot be- too frequent and
the management OF the Lagoon are to
be- compllmented upon their cunsidcra-
ton In instituting what should be an
annual occurrence on the part OF the
summer resort people.
The Eintrncht Cleo club held q de-.
lirhtful celebration ut Lagoon ypHiUr-
day 4 LARGE number of Germans were
present and the day hugely enjoyed. I'm
the afternoon the children came IN Tor
large share OF attention, prizes being
given for races. etc, and dancing. ana
other amusementa, combined with tho
entertainment afforded by the clever
equine performance made the hours
the most cnioyahly.
In the evening "a muslcnl program was
rendered consisting mostly Of songs NJ
the "Fathprlnnd" beginning with
Watch am Hhein." followed by "a Hc-
lection hy the Eiutrucht glco club, "a
solo by r. BuHHlnVrr. a pantomlmo by
". Kratcr and NJ a. BroX. "a song by
MIR Hnmmcl; a plano solo "Minuet' by
Prof Won nuni u second selection hy
"a Painters Sorrow
Dancing. boating. chatting, etc. uu-
cuplcd the rest Of tho cveulng which
was delightfully."- spent by ull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17

Baltimore. Nd, Aug iG.-Cogan's
NI.InyHs lost the game for Chicago to-
gay ls his nine passes cut "a big figure
On tho results, Neither he nor Kitsun
was hit 20 any extent iirudle's sem
nu1nm work In conterficld and Me-
Draws steal home We're the only fon-
lures VI "a rather unlnterestlng game.
Attendance. 2.35i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17

errors BY the Senators gave plttsburg
the game today. Attendance Loo.
II. H. L.
Washington ..... see. ..... .".9 .
batteries Mcfarland and Duncan.
Lever and schrlver Umplres'-ODuy
and Hunt.
EX1LEs AN EASY MARK.
Brooklyn. Aug. 1.-THE Exiles were
a mark Tor Brooklyn today being shut
out until the ninth, when Donovan
who was sent IN 90 give Hughes a rest,
permitted thcm TO score q brace Of
runs. Hughes was iuvnclble while he
occupied the box. sullivan was hit ON
the thumb by q pitched ball and re-
tired. Attendance, 100.
SCORE.
H. H. L.
cleveland ..... ...... .... .....2 .
Brooklyn .s.s...... .s... .....l3 II
INTERMEDIATES and sugdcn. Hughes.
Donovan and Farrell. Umplfcs-
swartwoOd and DWyor
r11LLIrI a PUZZLE.
Boston. Aug. iG.-phnppl proved
puzzle iu the first game today Boston
hitting him Tor only three with a total
uf five basos. In the second, both
Woods nnd Wilhelm were easy while
Hickman gave enough bases on balls
10 loso three ordinary games. Nichols
relieved him Va the ninth. Attendance,
5000.
SCORE.
First gumo-
II. H. y.
Boston ....., ... .... ..s,..,0
Louisville zee .ssss. s..ss. .sss.a
Battcrics-Wiilis and Clarke. Philippl
aud Powers. UmpircH Carney and La
than.
SECOND GAME.
Boston sssss s..sss .s.s ss.ssl4 ~
lOulHNillc ssss. ..ss. ..ss.s s.s. Q
attcrles-Hickman, Nichols and Bor-
gen. Woods. wilhelm and thinner.
Jmpirca-Gunncy and Latham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17


L. w
adapted 90 the PRACTICAL wants 81
nal white
1kh he'd gTU G.
nc flg.t OF because
.u.l q tHl
i,rlug hst how 10 hsTy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17

Philadelphia, Aug. ia triple. n
eluHlo and two singles In the nfth
ttl' the Phlllles t1duy's game. Powell
bad been effective up 10 that time. Ia
th' seventh, Mcbride took his place on
w rubber Frazer Kept ST, Louis hits
scattered. Attendance, 5,l9i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17
"DIRT DEFIEs THE KING" THEN
SAPOl--IO
is GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.
The White House Cook Book
Irunn nrcr cnnL. pnnr. n, rNrrrn
II more fully represents the prog
ress and perfection Of the culinary
art than any previous work.

THE WHITE HOUSED was complied
by Hugo Zienan, steward Of the White
House under Pfcsiden, Harrison, and Mrs.
T. L. Gillette. 4 contains over 1000 Cook
ing Recipes, bssiiei recipes Tor toilet and
household. Special ariieiss on buying
provisions, dinner giving, table etiquette,
carving and care Of siekJ'SSSSSSJS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17
SCORE,

II, II, -.
o. louis .''. 80 -. ...,, 10
'I,'.l'lphla 60, ,...,,,,....,. u
o. flra-fuWel, McUridc and
eongnst; Frazer and Mcfarland.
'mplres-Lynch ana Connolly,
Played CIRCLES AROUND REDS.
New York, Aug, iG.- New York OUT
P'lgl Cincinnati at every point Iiday.
t,"I 'yhH pitching was a notable fta-
tu,, ns well a. was the locals timely
0a'''ns' Attendance. $50.
SCORE.
II. H. Il.
CI,.g,"lN '''''s .sss. ...,...T II .
"""H 'f''s 'sss ..ss.. .s2 4
srs lil,erles-Cnrrlok ana Warner; Hahn
WT"g ioliz umplros- Emslle aud Me-
FIrrsBuRG DOWNS SENATORS.
..Mashlugton, Aug. iG-Over-eon0.
9s On tho part OF Mcfarland and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17

pavilion made the young folks hilarious
aud did not SPOIL CO.. enjoyment oi tu,
successful event
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17

Cleveland "s.s ..ssss 'sss sssss.4 y
Brooklyn ss.s. ...ss ..s,ss ....sla u
Batterics-Batcs and sugdcn. Hughes,
Donovan and Farrell. Umpifcs-
swnrtwoOd and DWycr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-22

Miss Clara Humbert has retlrned
to her home in this city, from visit
with friends in South Dakota,
Mrs. s. T. Osborne has been here
the past week visiting relatives and
friends.
The Revs, Fathers Croke, of Grat-
lot; Mcbride, of Oconomowoc; Ryan,
professor at ST. Francis Seminary,
Milwaukee,; Lillis, of Platteville; and
Norton. of kendalltowu; were guests
of Father O'keefe, the present week,
George Richards and John Knight
have returned from an extended trip
through Iowa and South Dakota.
Platteville News; Mrs, Z. G..
Fielder of Mineral Point visited with
Mrs. Nj. l.. Mckcnna and old school
friends during commencement time.
Miss Sallie Lutey has gone to
Indiana for \ visit with relatives
John II, Clarksou and wife, of
North New Diggings, visited Sunday
in this city.
Oliver Gray having been released
from his engagement as principal of
the schools vat Shehoygan Falls,
has accepted the principalship of the
Plattevillc High school.
The books and shelving of the
Public Library have been removed to
Gilman building, near the L. S.
Hotel
The Fair authorities request all
people to drive light rigs ON the race
track as much As possible, when the
course is not wet, to kill the young
grass and pack tn, soil
Joseph Fielder is home from Ann
Arbor, where he has been attending
the law department of the university
of Michigan.
Geo. w. Crawford who has been in
the job department of The Democrat
Printing Co., at Madison for the last
seven months, came home on Satur-
day for a brief visit.
Rev. NJ. Chase, who has been visit
ing in Chicago, will return home on
Saturday, and the usual morning and
evening services will be held in Trim
| ity Church on Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-22
Special Notice.

The Jewelry business Of the late
VIM. Mauger will be continued BY
his widow, Mrs. Mary II. Mauger.
MIR. Joseph Mauger, who has had
long experience in the business, will
will be manager, and will use every
endeavor to meet the wants OF the
public in the iewelry line in a prompt
and satisfactory manner. The stock is
large and we'll selected.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-22
&eMgM@Sk1s
LUDDEN s. Co.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. N. 7. Martin visited friends in
Shullsburg last week.
Miss Mabel Allen returned from
Milwaukee on Saturday
Mrs. Barcley and little daughter are
here from Chicago visiting at the
home of Mrs. Fanny +. Gundry.
Mrs. j. Schneberger and her grand
daughter, Miss Weimer, have been
visiting at the home of Mrs. II. Koop
near Darlington.
Mrs. VIM. Cox and children are
here from Chicago visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Is. J. Bennett.
Miss Sallie Lutey has gone to La
Fayette, Indiana, to visit her sister.
Miss Eliza Anguin, niece of MIR.
John Dave, has gone to Webster City,
Iowa, to visit with her brother and
his family.
Miss Mamie X. Bishop came home
from Chicago Saturday evening.
Married, on Wednesday June IA, at
the U. S. Hotel in this city, by Rev.
Mortified, Mr.. James w. Parkin of
New Diggings to Miss Flora Gray of
Elk Grove. The bride and groom
were attended by Mr.. r. p. Gray and
Miss Estella Hicks of Lafayette Coun-
ty.
The Sun says sit is quite likely
that Dodgeville will not celebrate the
Fourth this year, but will turn out
and join in the celebrations at Barne-
weld, Mineral Point and other places. :"
Mineral Point is preparing to give all
who come, hearty welcome and good
entertainment.
Miss Natalie Smoker, of Dodge
Vile has been selected to read the
Declaration of Independence, in this
city July 4th.
Ed. r. Anderson, wife and two child
ren, of Chicago, visited relatives and
friends here the past week. Mr.. Alder
son returned last Tuesday. Mrs. a.
and children will remain for an eX-
tended visit.
The little son of Bro. Boyle, of the
Dodgeville Sun, Stanley, who had his
arm broken by an accident, about two
weeks ago, we are glad to know is get
ting along quite we'll, and the little
fellow is remarkable free from all pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellems, of Milwau-
kee, visited in this city during the
week, the guest of Mr. Bruetting.
Raven lodge No. IA, Rathbone Sis
ters, will hereafter meet on the second
and fourth Wednesdays OF each
month. Next meeting June 2sth.
The Hollandale Review of last week
says: "On Thursday evening Of last
week as John Toay was going home
from his work, he was attacked by
two wolves. He had been shearing
sheep all day, and the beasts evident
ly thought to make mutton" OF him.
John, however, didn't show the lamb
like side of his nature just then, and
the wolves beat a retreat.
John Eden, formerly of Mineral
Point, but now engaged in the hard
ware business at Tarkio. Mo-, was
recently very severly burned by the
tipping over OF an old fashioned gas
oline stove. which he had repaired
and had lighted to see how it would
work. He will fortunately recover
without permanent injury; but ne had
a very narrow escape from being
burned to death. From private
letter we learn that he and family are
very comfortably situated in Tarkio,