davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-03-11

though; It vorth Whit, TO go cut tn
tn. rain and pay 'ho last tribute o.
respec; 20 poor old Billy Eicc
Il am beginning 90 tniuk said hts
widow this morning. "iH,' ONES only
friend IN adycrs"y - ones pure
She was in her little nas At No go
West one Hundred ana Fouriecath
street. where she lives with her mother
and whcr" tho old minstrel lived until
he went IL. llo; springs FOR his health
She has a small part in "Du Harry
and earns enough 20 keep her IA com
pars;iSe ComfOr;
wien Hiy died. she said. Il had
no money cy-thi' is not enough 30 pas
the c.pcrr-. " bringing his body nom"
appealed e men whom he had as-
sisted during his life. and thsy did not
respond. wired to chic1co. wh"r"
there are scores o: men claiming - Joe
The evening world., 1902-03-11
BURGLAR KILLED
BY POLICEMAN, ,
ANOTHER WOUNDED IN DUEL
DURING A CHASE.
0obber Began the shootias end
Fell Dead with II uuiIrt
:, II His Heart.

PEEKSKIII. March u ono burglar
was shot and hH-- arI tr.tasr
wounded here ,arD O.. !aE n, hass
following an attempt ., rop tn. hard
ware store o! Durham Brother. au
Main street. The this,-s nrci mr., aI'
their bullets iil not 1ik. yr,.'
The burglar w,lp Nas kIIlc,i Nas clay
enee Outhoass. thIft, years old ~
PeekskilI. Ills c1mpau"u Who q, In-
der arres', refuses Co give hi, -rm.
Policemen Ssauury aul ID#'r- N--,
passing Durham Bros v;nr" G,u4t \
81. when th,y discovered iNu men ran.
sacking the store IN. BURGLAR soon
found that thcl wcf" n..u. watched
and jumped out % r"ag r.u1uW -
which the hal entered
fence runs back ~ rHs .flry and u.
the DDralars were climbing over .-. on.
OF them. OIthou-- iurnr4 aud Hf.i "a.
shots At IN, policemen
Neither bulisf tp.k .Hra' ard sra.
burr returned h aI, uu. ..Ii-,
lodged in OuiAyls, .r,t-f NgU. a4-
other passsl thg.urH tH. heart .aus
ing instant d-lih seapp-, uf,-i tH.ra
shot. waich struck .h, ptr.t burg 80
In the hand H. tr-i To- .pu'inu. n.
fiiRht hut the polir-in~u quickly RAJ
him down ami placed aim 4E4ur .rfrzf
fhe polio" so mat nu'Aru-. hal
bad record au3 had --TNri i"tus uf o.
county al rn, Yfa,r alfgsr -
taken = Polio, 1putflHrs ah.rr 10.
vA. subjected 10 tU examination DuI
he stubbarniy refused ~ gNe ais nsn,
SewhY 5rz
The evening world., 1902-03-11
DETECTIVES WANT
FINES RENTED.
THEY WERE ACCUSED By
MRS. MINSTREll.
Now Tb-y Take Their Case 60
the Cours of special
s~sstoas.

Detectives Henry r Kane and Geo-e.
Smith have appealed from the decision
OF Magistrate. Pool, who Hned them SO
apiece f,r disord-rIv conduct on March
Tho appeal WAS tiled in tn. Cour; II
sps,i, Sessions to-day by lawyer
james Nug.ut
Smith ana Kane followed Mrs. May
Minstrel into her home. In Twenty
seventh street. and forced their way
into the kitchen Of her na, They &C.
cused her ~ being disorderiy. but did
no, arrest her She went to the polic.
court. secured sumn,onses and charged
IN. policemen with disorderly conduct
Magistrate Pool denounced them and
f,ns4 them
The evening world., 1902-03-11
Jealous Husband, Fail
ing to kidnap Baby,
Used Knife AMI Pistol.
COUPLE HAD BEEN PARTED
GIoucester City Man Had Been
Married Only Year 10
Beautiful Young Woman.

CAMDEN. y J March ~ I.a'ayrs's
GrufI. cf Gloucester D.t, .f.nn~4 h.s
wife to death to-day and sapi uer aunt
Mrs. susan Gowie ~ouud.uL 4o' -"
badly that III. physirAus ~ COOP.
Hospital say sac cannot recover
lie also fired Al his seven months 'i7
baby which his wife held nu' missed
the child
Gruns wife 10 whom DE was married
a year ago. was b'tuti'I 1uI pg5 Gln'-
teen years old Grun .- tNau'y TH.g
separated ten DAYS ago hrcau~' NJ nee
husbands jealou-s ana sinu. tneu Mrs
Grun had been living with h"- aunt ia
wesimont village about nt, miles lrum
this city.
Several attempts had been made nv
Gruff TO kidnap their brrs uIt ~ltn
out success y few 4sls AK hr got toe
child into his possession AM slu IWal
with 1t. but Airs Grun overlook MIN and
got IL back.
This forenoon cruz br,t. into tu.
Cowie hom. and. undiug his Wti'. Iu J4-
Kitchen with th. tibs ir ayl aims
picked up kniie frvm d, tsbi' aui
gashed her neck Mr. GTur banded
the child TO her aunt and started -
run as Grur red tNu -aDts 80 h.r H.
nred third AZ IA. baD' HIl d missed
", buf struck ME- COVE IH fh' head
Mrs. Grur StasFcr'i s'rus- IN. street
70 Constable PauiE hIus. wh'r. Sh.
fell and died IN tS"ntA m.uUt.s
Grun escaped IN the direction %
Gloucester city
The evening world., 1902-03-11
[D|SON'S SONS
UNDER ARREST.
HAVE A CLASH WITH NORTH
CAROLINA OFFICERS.
Thomas Wa. Fined ~. 80 nnJ Will
iams L. Under nonh. on -
Cbarg. Of N.sauI,

RALEIGH, y. - Na-.h .f .T., .n-.
OF Thomas a Elspu hly, IlG ir.4lIe
with the police " Elizabeth C.g. y a.
Thomas \. Edlsuu DO WIS ar-rs. 4
charged with being int uxleltcd Va ne
pubic streets and hs brother Wt I'M
II said to have attempted 90 rcs rr. ann
William ls charged sith having s.russ
Policeman hDnz1 Bel william N4s
cInnhed by the policeman
+ AID was summoned and th, ~ sons
we're locked up.
Th9mas has been hncd 80 'pr urnxl-
cation and william has given Don is
II he sum OF 500 for his nppearans.
II be next term OF court 10 answer a
ehxlre Of assault and battery.
The evening world., 1902-03-11
WOMAN AFiRE RAN TO DITCH.
Jump~d In nnd 0nrnrhed Fire, hut
Was Dadi, Burncd.

RDRDESTOWN y J.. March Ii
While MIR william warrack. sr. Nv
ing on Mill rtreet. was burning waste
piIcr to- lay her dress caught and was
soon dilam'
No h.lp being near be woman ran TO
a drch uca- by and Jumped into the
water The rtm~a were eSiinE,nshed.
but IN. woman was badly burned.
The evening world., 1902-03-11
AGED COUPLE MAKE UP.

SYRACUSE. March u Catherine
Strong. aged seven -,'tght r.c.rtIs
brought au action fsf absolute dlNaf,.
Against her husband SeIlh strong wnp
Is eighty years old lr supreme Cptir.
Justice VI n M,~wtn AuUalua.d tina
the old couple had kirs.d and mai. Ip
and that the proceedings Ntr. n !br
good. Mrs. Strong wa- Jealous
The evening world., 1902-03-11
Re Careful of Cough Medicines for chHor0"'s
Couuhs and Colds.

they have saved many an anxious \
night with my little ones
Mr.. A. R. Fernbank of Columbus, Ohio,
SAYS: II suffered so many winters from
Catarri that | took 1t as a matter OF course.
ard that nothing would cure it except
change of climate, which my business affairs
would not permit ME to take.
"My nostrils were almost always clogged
up. and had to breathe through the mouth,
causing an inflamcd, irIitated throat. The
thought of eating breakfast often nauseated
me and the catarrh gradually getting into my
stomach, took away my appetite and digestion.
My druggist advised me to try so cent
box of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, because he
said he had so many customers who had been
cured of catarrn by the use of these tablets,
aad lie felt he could honestly recommend
them. took his advice and used several
boxes with results that surprised and de-
lighted me.
'I always keep box of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets in the house and the whole family
use them freely on the first appearance OF
cough or cold in the head.
With our children we think there is moth.
ing so safe and reliable as Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets to ward of Group and colds. and with
older people have known Of cases where
the hearing had been seriously impaired by
chronic catarrh cured entirely by this new
remedy
People who have used sprays, inhalers,
saves, and washes for catarrh and have found
how useless they are, will be agreeably sur
prised at the results following the Use OF
pleasant internal remedy in tablet form.
Druggists everywhere admit that Stuart's
Tablets, which they sell at so cents per pack
age, is the safest most effective and popular
of all catarrh remedies.
The evening world., 1902-03-11

E"-n'' H.I 10 ntrrYN rop. il ID
Artu'-- 1g-ins' Hufnr' H "..'I,u
~ g t.- growing out ~ Doe, cent
B"IT.r.f Irrutlsu u.j ~l"u f..t met
last slgH' kutu"r shot ~ Nim SIaruIt
p~,Nruaf.p1 The hull.' made uu'y a
EIru .rs Vuu-d ,u R"nnrtf- 1hipm.n
ami 90 - Nurr.- Hpsg. 81 t1is
~ rnlnr me r1ysi'thns Suid u" would
sI.'i' recover
The evening world., 1902-03-11

MANY analyses OF cheap cough mixtures
and cough and throat lo1cngcs have
clearly proven that large proportion OF
them contain opiaies.
The temporary relief which these cheap
medicines often give in coughs and colds,
especially will, the little children, is bccau-c
the opiate, by destroying the nerve sensation,
the irritation in the throat, which causes the
cough is Temporarily removed, but the real
cause OF the cold is not in any way removed
BY the opiatc and will promptly return.
The best thing TO use to remove the cat
arrhal secretion which causes the cold, the
hoarseness and irritating cough, IS new
preparation composed of antiseptics like Er-
calyptol, Red Gum of Eucalyptus tree, Blood
Root, etc, under name OF Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, which contain no opiate cocaine or
poisonous drug of any SOFT.
A mother living in Charleston, Mass, the
happy possessor OF four children writes:
Every fall and winter l have laid in stock
of cough medicines, Group mixtures. and
throat remedies for my little children, for
somehow or other they neve. seemed TO be
free from colds Group or sore throat.
'"This fall made change in the usual
program. had myself been cured OF an OBJ
stinatc catarrh, from which had suffered for
wears, by Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and as
they were pleasant to take determined to
trv them with my children. Our family ply
sician told me he knew them to be perfectly
safe and nothing better could be taken. So
gave them to the children and have con-
tinued to do so ever since, whenever there is
the least sign Of Group or sore throat, and
no longer dread the approach OF cold weather
as once did.
"Stuart's Catarrh Tablets not only cured
me of chronic nasal and throat catarrh, but
The evening world., 1902-03-11
POOR MINSTREL'S FRIENDS
ABSENT IN TIME OF NEED.
Billy Rice, Without a
Mourner, Buried by
Charity While Bene-
fit Performance for
Jack HaverIy's Widow
Was Going On.

An undertakers wagon with comm
IN ~ rolled through the muddy streets
~ Ho, Spring.. Ark. yesterday after
noon Two men sat on the seat. chew
.ng tobacco ana talking about the New
orleans races Diamond bedec.ked men
and women glanced innSuidiy ~ the
wagon and IS load as Il bounded and
slid through the rain toward the little
graveyard on tn. mountsinside.
This was the funeral of Billy Rice. the
minstrel
At le same hour an audience wac as
sembl.i m the Victoria Theatre IN this
city T. So. a minstrel show Many Of the
auditors had paid hieh prices for their
seat. They laughed at the qusin; hu-
NOR ~ Lew Dockstnder. appiauded the
graceful dancing OF George Primrose
ami enjoyed the swee. singing Of the
burnt-cors ~arb'srs..
Tnis ~ns the ocneai for tn. family OF
Jack Hav-riy. the minstrel manager.
Pathetic Coincidence.
r. ~as a range ana pathetic coin
cld-nee that BILLY Rice and tn. mem
pry ~ Jack Haveriy should figure az
the same hour In p,scrs so widely dts
TAM The widow ~ the man who was
buried played on the stage ~ the cri-
t.r!un Tb.,tr- lstt niEsi with Mrs Car
ter In 'Du Barr
The ~idos Of the man whose death
brpugh; about the Victoria Theatre ben-
ef; w~pt in hef home IN Brooklyn. un'
cnm'yrted L., the fact that the box
ono. receipts had placed her for
I'm. at least. beyond the reach of want
The our.a! OF Billy Rice was the sad
,icS, ~ all the reccn, 'ouchinT incl
tents connected With the passing away
u a,i-timr ministries In hts time he
made the nation laugh. Few men o'
to-day VINO iovrti the thea;r~ In their
youth do not remember the rotund.
rllv Rice coming out on the stage with
his vol,irrinous trous~rs. his long coat
ana NJ. comedy cotton umbrella 60 make
stump speech
GsiaeA Al Hearts.
lie sas genuinely funny His vi; was
up- tn date He had rare faculty %
choosing large. uninterestins words and
-rsinging them our into n monolosue
personality was unctuous and magnetic.
W" gained n" nesNs Hi NHt'~r ""p S"'
and Matched hts antics.
Blllv Rice mad. lots OF money Never
ar h. g.' l--. than 500 week and his
service. were always In demand After
IN, Civu Wpr through which n. served
honu-ably ~ private and In all
grades t. captain, he iaid ne foun-
an,inn ~ = fortune that eventually as-
sum.d lsrg. proportions
". had his own company lni ;h"atf"
In chicago and fairlv coined money
Rui BIly Rice ike many minstrels.
w,s -p-ndthrif' 0I- simply did not
the value ~ money I, got
away from him. dollar nv dollar. until
n. !ast. when old age arrived and he
gould no longer amuse with hts stump
speeches. be had 10 dsp~nd FOR living
unon the earnings o' his wife.
30 Nouraer There.
T-hi. Is the man VINO was aid away
Yesterday In Hot Springs wiihou; one
nourner at MS grave. II must have
been known down there that ne was 20
- buried. the resort was crowded with
sporting men who had known him In his
pa,my dnys But no one o. them
The evening world., 1902-03-11

KINGS Crack stsepleehsser Lame.
LONDON. March liking EDWARDS
s,eeplechaser. Ambush H.. the favorite
for the Grand National. pulled up lame
this morning after . trial at Newmarket.
The evening world., 1902-03-11
ABE" kutner Held Without
Bail Tor Assault on Happy
Jack" Bennett.

Abe Kuiuer BoScry election
ruugn. ami one ~ Tim sullNaus lieu
tenants was arraign.I ~ jefferson Mar
ket Court this morning ou charge =
'.ioniourly sssaultinE Lester Bennett
known along the BoS"ry aE Happy
Jack Bennett M~'ullHEh olecti 81
deputy
Msgi~trsi. olmst.d n'ld aim sltnput
bail untiI the iltn ne O. await "a, r.-
sulI o. Benefits inju-'.s
The evening world., 1902-03-11

= oeagy usisay Told.
= Want In The World on Sun.
G vhoS = wanted on Nou-
The evening world., 1902-03-11
80 Nosrser There

Thi. Is the man VINO was aid away
Yesterday In Hot spring. without on"
mournrr q, mis- grave. " must have
been known down there that nc was 90
- buried. the resort was crowded with
sporting men who had known him In his
pa,my dnys But no one o. them
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-26
ShnrthOrns Spreading.

Shorthorns seem to keep penetrating
farther and farther into the wilds
where they have hitherto been I'M
known. English statistics show that
a number of breeders in one town in
Sleswic,-- Holstein paid $50 guineas for
the bull Victor at the Riby Grove sale
last summer, and similar company
paid 165 guineas for another Shorthorn
bull at Lord Brougham's sale. Two
bulls of this breed were sent to Japan,
and one lone youngster was expatriated
to Siam. Some very choice females were
sent to Australia from English ports
and some score and a half good bulls
to New Zealand. South Africa took
about twenty-five Shorthorn bulls from
British breeders, and larger number
were billed to Russia, some having as
their destinations points far in the inte-
rior of Siberia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-26
THE GRADUATING DRESS.

, Stand still, We whirling planets;
Ye have no need to whirl;
We have no eyes for thee; they're on
The graduating girl!
/, Beribboned and belaced, she
\ Is just about to show
Your brightest consultations
A thing or two, l trow
Now clips she with her scissors
And Yields the silken thread,
While visions of her triumph
! Are racing through her head,
/, And on her finger ninble !
I She fits the festive thimble.
E A rosy, blushing symbol ~.
OF youth to conquer sped. -
! Back, all We weighty questions 10
And problems of the day!
We have no time for you now,
No matter what you weigh!
' Let business complications
And great affairs of state
Stand back; we're near commencement,
And other things can wait!
\ Let armies vie with armies,
Let nations fall or rise,
But for these lesser matters
We have no ears nor eyes;
We're deep in admiration Il
Of all this preparation -
For early graduation
And incident surprise.
Stand still, We whirling planets,
Your dizzy dance suppressi
Ye deem yourselves important,
But stand We, none the less;
You're hardly worth mention;
We rivet our attention
On each demure dimension
OF the graduating dress.
Baltimore News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-26
HORSE TALK.
Points on the Housing and Care OF
the farmers Best Friend.


the Farmers Best Friend.
The use and value of farm horses are
often seriously impaired by lack OF
proper stabling.
They are crowded in filthy, i'll ven
tilated stables, the air so bad from the
damp urine soaked floors that the har-
ness is rotted by it.
The eyes and lungs and general
health are injured and disease of some
kind is sure to follow.
A side light strains the eye uneQually.
The light should come in the stable
from the front, and the windows
should be lime washed to mellow the
light.
A stable should never be dark.
The stable should be well ventilated,
but SO carefully that no draft can pos
sibly touch warm horse.
A draft on a horse warm from work
or driving will be sure to ruin him.
Do not feed from a rack overhead,
as the dust from the hay is apt to be
breathed and is not good for the lungs.
A deep manger is best.
A wide manger for the grain is best
so the grain can be scattered to prevent
boiling.
The stalls should be five feet wide. A
horse cannot rest in a narrower one,
and in a wider one he might roll and
get fast.
Look out that the slight setting Of
the barn does not cause the stall floors
to slope toward the mangers.--Tim in
Farm Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-26

There were five of us in the smoking
compartment as the conductor came
through to take up the tickets, and the
four of us who saw the other man
passed on a deadhead annual felt like
saying something mean to hurt his
feelings. He doubtless remarked our
GOODNESS for the next few minutes and
marked the sheer on the drummer's
face, but it was quite long time be-
fore ne quietly remarked:
Eyes, it does look kind of mean, but
I hope that under the circumstances
you'll forgive me-
shipper queried the drummer.
mo-
''Stockholder?"
mo"
"Director?"
"No.''
"Then what do you mean by circum.
stances?'
"Oh, just happen to be president OF
the road"
1t took some time to get over our
natural feeling of resentment, but he
was at length forgiven and given free
access to the matchbox.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-26
a II REP sss.Iasyss, g
|HUSBANDKT 81 !

One gallon of dip costing $1.50 will
make a hundred gallons of dip when
properly diluted for dipping, says ]. H.
Skinner Of the University of Illinois.
The best time for dipping is at shear
ing time, just after the wool has been
removed. The ticks usually leave the
old sheep, going to the lambs, before or
at the time of shearing, so it becomes
necessary to dip the entire flock in or
der to get rid of them.
Where one man has a sufficient num-
Der of sheep he should own a dipping
tank, but where several neighbors own
sheep one tank may serve the neighbor-
hood. The most successful hogmen are
dipping their hogs nowadays, so the
tank may serve double purpose. Gal
yaniZed iron tanks made especially for
this work are SO cheap and durable
that any other sort of tank is expen-
sive. There are several sheep dips in
the market which can be bought. They
come in a concentrated form and
should be used according to the manu-
facturer's directions Avoid dips which
contain lime and sulphur, as they are
Injurious to the WOOL
An All Around Champion.
This champion wether at the In
ternational Live Stock exposition last
winter was a pure bred Leicester, bred
and owned by John Orr of Ontario.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-26
7zz SsaA2Ez szzz)
B::R EE D E..IEll#ss'l)

Be their true friend and make them
friends Of yours. Let them know you
are master without abusing them.
Use the whip on rare occasions. Gov
ern your own temper, and they will
trust you. Feed your horses and water
them as regularly as possible. After
years of experience with horses we
found the ideal feed to be bran and
oats. each mess being salted - four
quarts of oats, as much O. bran and
a good teaspoonful of salt. We have
fed the grain first, giving them hay to
eat afterward. We usually offer them
water before eating.
The team is groomed at night and
in the morning, pains being taken to
keep them clean and their collars easy
to work in. They should have good
bedding. We use straw mostly, but
for one horse we buy turning chips,
because the horse persistently eats his
bedding. Our horses work hard every
day not stormy, excepting Sundays.
They cover eighteen miles each day,
except when working ON the farm.
The driver neither whips them nor ex-
poets more of them than they are able
to accomplish. He rarely uses the
whip, but often gives them something
that they love, so they eagerly watch
for his coming. Horses are sensitive
to the tones Of the human voice and
often gain courage and strength from
the tones of the driver. Be sure and
give the horses enough to drink. Some
horses gain quickly by always giving
water before feeding. The man who.
really cares for his horse looks well
to his comfort every day.-H. B. Car
ter in Farm and Home.
Old Home of Maud s.. Sold.
The stable II and Is West Fifty-ffth
street, New York, where Robert Bon
ner housed for number of years some
Of his famous trotters, has been sold
for Frederic Bonner by John N. Gold
ing to H. B. Hollins. For a long time
one of the queens in the Bonner stable
in West Fifty-ifth street was Maud S.,
2:0SM. Another great mare which once
occupied a stall in the stable was SUI
mol, which Mr.. Bonner bought from
Senator Stanford in 1889 for S41, 900.
Mr.. Bonner considered his stable in
West Fifty-fifth street to be as nearly
perfect as money and skill could make
it. 1t often contained as many as ten
famous trotters at a time. None Of the
stalls was adorned with any unneces-
Sary OrnamentatiOn.
The Wind Sucking Horse.
The habit Of wind sucking, or stump
sucking, as many call it, is practically
incurable, except by a difficult opera
ton which can only be performed by
an expert surgeon familiar with the
anatomy of the parts. Buckling strap
tightly around the neck back of the
ears helps to prevent the performance
of the habit. In the barn the horse
should be kept in a box stall from
which everything has been removed
upon which he could fix his teeth or
balance his chin to perform the objec-
tionable act. Feed him from a box to
be removed when feed has been eaten.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-26
81 wonder whom Miss Flippe is wear

II wonder whom MISS F'hppe IS Wear
ing mourning for"
"That's not mourning; merely a
fancy of the artists. He intended to
paint us black, too, but he didn't have
enough of the ink to do it.'-Chicago
American.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-26
Critical Opinion.

Crane-I never knew man more in
dustrious in his profession than young
Tinter. Why, he has three large pic
lures already finished for the next wa
ter color exhibit.
Critic-Yes?
Crane-Yes, indeed! He's welded to
his art Don't you think SO?
itic-Well-er-yes, but also think
that his art has good grounds for di-
vorce.-Richmond Dispatch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-26
A Diplomat.

Tommy-Say, ma, Mrs. Swellman, up
the street, was lookin' at the tear you
sewed up in my jacket the other day,
an she said it was done just beautiful.
Ma (delighted) = Wen, that was a
compliment coming from her.
Tommy-Yes'm. And, say, ma, just
got another tear for you to fix up
Philadelphia Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-26
Teach the Lambs to Eat.

Lambs should be taught to eat before
weaving time, beginning with a hand
full of oats and bran. Comfortable
quarters, clean water, clean food and a
variety of it until time to go on pas
ture will invariably insure big, hardy
sheep that will bring the best prices in
the market.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-26
Insurance.

Sweet Girl am loved by two men,
and l cannot make UP my mind which
to marry. What would you advise?
Old Lady-Get both to insure their
lives in your favor and then wait until
one of them dies. That will insure the
constancy of the other. = New York
Weekly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-06-26
EXCEPTIONAL.

"She's a wonderfully intellectual
girl" said Maud.
"How do you know?" rejoined Ma
mie.
"She is more anxious about how her
graduation essay is going to sound
than she is about how her hair is going
to look. "-WashingtOn Star.