Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-05

DuIuUh last week.
Melvin Goodrich and wife of
Baraboo are visiting in the city.
Clarence and Theda Howe have
returned from a three weeks visit
in Chicago.
Mrs. G.. L. Crabb and children
OF Racine are guests of her brother,
c. L. Stratton.
H on. j. A. Haggerty of Ferry
vile looked after business interests
here a portion of last week.
Misses Laura and Dora Wurster
and Harry Wurster went to Savan-
ma, ILL.,, for a visit yesterday.
Nelson Walker has purchased
the barber shop at Wauzeka and
will make that village his residence.
There is no question about the
quantity Of hay this year, but there
may be when quality is considered.
Mrs. J. A Gault and son Harry
returned Friday eve from an ex-
tended visit in Michigan and also
portions Of Wisconsin.
Alloys Grimm has been a direc-
tor on the school board at Cassville
for twenty years. He was reelected
for another term, but has resigned.
Prof. w. P. Colburn, principal
of the Cassville schools for period
of nine years, has resigned his
charge to take a course of study
in the University of Wisconsin.
Liberal premiums are offered
for exhibits of every conceivable
nature at the Grant county fair, to
be held in Lancaster Sept. 9-1O-11.
If you desire list, advise Geo. E.
Budd, Secy., Lancaster, Wis.
Livingston will have two big
field days this week-Thursday and
Friday. A baseball tournament is
one of the drawing cards with six
teams competing. Two games each
day for purse Of $50. Good time
assured.
The Country club will meet the
Badger club on the fair grounds
diamond today at 2. Admission 10
cents to everybody. A drayload of
arnica, linlment and court plaster
will head the procession, and all the
doctors in the city have been given
comps"
There is only one way to adver-
tise and that is to hammer your
name, your location and your
business so constantly, SO per-
sistently, so thoroughly into the
peoples heads that if they walk in
their sleep they would constantly
turn their faces toward your store.
Mineral Point business men
made up their minds to take a day
off last week and made arrange
ments for trip to Monona Lake
assembly by special train on the ST.
Paul road. The company insisted
on an $500 guarantee, however, and
the excursion was nipped in the
bud. And now the citizens of that
city desire another road.
-Tenderly she laid the silent,
white form beside those that had
gone before. She made no cutlery,
she did not weep. Such moment
was to precious to be spent in idle
tears. But soon there came time
when it seemed as if nature must
give way She lifted her voice, and
cried long and loud. Her cry was
taken up by others who were near
and it echoed and reechoed oyer
the grounds. Then suddenly, all
was still. What was the use of it
all? She would lay another egg
tomorrow.
David Newman and Dan Train
er, two farmers Of Bloomington,
aired their differences in Justice
Shimmin's court here Monday.
They are neighbors and have been
changing works" for a number of
years. Newman has the larger
farm and Trainer claimed he had
worked more for Newman than
Newman had for him. On the other
hand, Newman had the most of the
machine cutting to do and demand
ed a cash consideration from Train
er in addition to the labor per-
formed. Atty. E. M. Lowry argued
the case for Newman, while Atty.
L. Philipson of Bloomington ap-
peared for Trainer. The testimony
of number of witnesses was taken.
The court took the matter under
advisement and will offer his decis-
ion today.
A Scandinavian writer has come to