davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-13
CF1rstnotic April SS-last June sO
Timber Land, Act. June 3, 1873.
Notice for Publication.
United States I and Once

w 0AS1At n Aoin- ASu1
Notice Is hereby gwen that IN compliance
with the provisions OF the act VI Congress OF
June ,, 1873. entitled " IN act for the sale Of
timber lands In The states OF California. Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended 70 al the Prblic Land Mates by act
Of August 4, 1892, " iliam Higgins OF Wake
held, county OF Gogebic, state of Michigan
has this day fled in this once his sworn state
mentNO ~ for the purchase OF the NE a,
> + y and Z y y + "a. OF sec. No In Town
ship AZ ", range no. 2 east. and win Oner proof
70 show that the land sought Is more VAIN
able Tor its timber or stone than for agricul-
tural purposes, and TO establish his claim 10
said land before the Register and Receiver OF
this ONCE 81 NauSan, on Tuesday, the 18th
day OF June, 1904
He names Is Witnesses: James TObern.
William Hardy, and John McElhone, OF Wake
held. Mich, and Patrick TobeTn OF Lac du
F1amoeau, Wisconsin
Any aud oil persons claiming adversely the
aoove-d described lands are requested 20 file
day of June. 1904.
JOHN W. MILLER. Register
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-13
n'sli;u Special Reduc'
. Excursion Rat

win be in effee: from all points
the Chicago & Northwestern Ra
way for the occasions named below:
Los Angeles, beginning Nav !
General Conference Methodist Epis'
pal Church.
San Francisco, May Sd to sth.
tail Grocers' National Association.
San Francisco, sept. 5th to 81
Triennial C0nclave knights Templs
San Francisco, sept. 10th to 25t
Sovereign Grand Lodge 1. o. D. F.
For information as to rates, dat,
of sale, ETC., of these or other Occai
ions, call upon the ticke; agent of tn
line.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-13

we do not have statistics at hand
it is our opinion that not more
than one farmer In ten owns a
separator, so that the nine are
oblige to resort to other meth
DDS of keeping milk.
Where there is a supply of ice
on hand the problem is not a
very difficult one, because it is
an easy matter to reduce the
temperature of the milk quickly
when it is fresh. This seems to
be the secret of keeping milk in
warm weather. By the use OF
ice o. even good well water it is
possible to run down the temper
allure of milk as low as 90 de-
grees, and when this has been
done a pronounced check is given
to the growth of organisms.
Where an insufficient number of
COWS are kept to justify purchas-
ing a separator it is a most ex-
cellent plan to strain the milk
into tall cans of small diameter
and plunge these into freshly
pumped or ice water. If the wa
ter can be changed in the course
of an hour so much the better,
and unless ice is used this is al
most necessary, rs the first wa
ter becomes more or less heated
as the result of absorbing heat
from the milk. After cooling
milk in this way if a good cellar
is available there need be but lit
tie difficulty in keeping milk
sweet twenty-four, thirty-six or
even forty-eight hours.
Now there are those who
strain their milk into cans AMI
Immediately place these in the
cellar, and while this is much
better than the old-time method
of using the pantry or kitchen,
yet the temperature of the milk
is not reduced rapidly enough in
this case, and as a result milk will
begin to thicken in twenty-four
hours or even in less time. More
over, such a system is wasteful
of butter fat, because it seems
that if milk is cooled SLOWLY dur
ing the first two or three hours
separation never takes place so
completely as If it is suddenly
chilled. True it is that it takes a
little time to use ice or even to
pump water from a well, but
even though one is simply hand
ling dairy products for home use
the labor expended will usually
bring good returns, not only in
the additional quantity of but
ter that can be made from a Civ
en- amount of milk, but also in
the improved quality of the pro-
ducts. Bear in mind that milk
as drawn from the COW is an
ide culture for the development
of organisms whose function in
life is to destroy that which is
good and manufacture that
which is evil. One ser of these
organisms induces souring, while
the action of another species re-
suits in coagulation. BY sudden
chilling the activity of these or
ganisms is greatly lessened, and
consequently milk will remain in
a pure, sweet condition for a suf-
fcient length of time to make
reasonably complete separation
of cream.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-13

Experiments to test the purity
OF the condensed milk sold in
WISCONSIN are to be made at the
Wisconsin university agricultur-
al experiment station. Five hun
dred thousand hundredweights
of condensed milk are imported
into the United States every year
and it is widely used as food for
iufants. There is said to be reas-
on tor believing that it is fire.
quently made from skinned
milk, the place of the cream and
butter fat being supplied by
cheaper substitutes. Babies fed
upon milk thus sophisticated
would be liable to anemia, rick
cts and other diseases arising
from imperfect nourishment.
The result of the projected inves-
tigation Will be awaited with
interest. - Milwaukee Evening
Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-13
KEEPING MILK IN SUMMER.
Wisconsin Farmer.

We know of no farm produce
that is easyily rendered value.
less by improper methods Of
handling as milk, and during the
summer season it is a problem
indeed to keep milk a sufficient
length of time to properly raise
the cream by the gravity system
before it becomes coagulated.
Where there is a centrifugal sep
arator at hand the problem Is
solved In an ideal way. While
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-13

ables of the middle latitude grow
here luxuriantly. even corn max
ing a surprising growth. Here
grow winter and spring wheat,
oats, rye, peas. potatoes, turnips
mangels, cabbage and garden
plants as fine as can be found in
any of the older farm sections,
and corn fields good for forty and
fifty bushels per acre.
For special sheep crops such as
oats, rye, peas, turnips, rape and
fodder corn no country In Amer
lea can beat this region. All
these crops save rape may be
seen growing in luxuriance at al
most any settled point in the
district. Rape and alfalfa are
admirably suited to these soils.
To say that this whole county
is a peerless grass country is
quite within the facts. Blue
grass and white clover twin
children of the sun" and the fin
est grazing herbage of the mid
die latitudes are indigenous and
grow in wild profusSion from the
water lines to the crown OF the
hills. For the large clovers these
lime freighted soils are a verit-
able paradise. Red clover grows
here as reliable as the tides. 1t
never freezes out, never "heaves"
out but lives It's allotted time, re-
seeds the land, turns a volunteer
crop, denser and stronger than
its predecessor.
The growth of clover, as it is
found in Northern Wisconsin, is
almost beyond the belief of those
who have never seen 1t. Red
clover and alsike alike grow TO a
height of twenty to thirty-six
inch and cut two crops a year.
On account of the adaptability
of the soil, and the almost uni
versal fall of snow In winter,
clover does not winter kill, as in
most prairie counteries but will
volunteer year after year and
will gradually drive out timothy
and other grasses. 1t is the
greatest of all crops for rebuild
ing and fertilizing impoverished
land. where it can be grown. as
it is here, the soil never need to
be impoverished.
The climate itself will prove
one of the strongest aids to sue
cessful sheep husbandry in this
favored region. The steady cold
of winter gives appetite, tone
and vigor to men and animals.
Sleet. slush and mud in winter,
the curse of the flock in the mid
die states are quite unknown
here. The winterfeeding season
is not a week longer than in
Northern Illinois. and the reliable
grazing season is not ten days
shorter. The suuamer, with its
bright warm days and cool rest
ing nights is a benediction. The
mercury is not as high in sum-
mer and not much lower in win
ter than it is FIVE hundred TO
eight hundred miles south.
OF course. sheep consume more
food in a northern winter than
furthur south for the reason that
the climate gives greater tone,
stimulus, vigor and appetite.
For the same reason the food
consumed gives decidedly better
returns to tie feeder. Better
still, the food required for sheep
is far more cheaPly grown on
those rich, lime-laden, virgin
soils, where lands are but a notch
or two above government price.
Opportunity.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-13
First notice May s-last June 10y
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

Land Otice 90 Wausau. Wis May 2. 1904
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
TO make hnal proof IN support OF hiS claim. and
that said proof win be made before the Clerh
OF Circuit Court at Eagle River. Wis. on June
% 1904, viz: Patrick ID. Walsh. OF Eagle River
WIS. who made Homestead entry No IOS4I for
Lot Z. Sec 30. LIP. 80 NJ Range III East
he names the following witnesses 70 prove
HIS continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz, William j. Walsh Charles
Chase, A. f. Everett, James Burns all OF Eag-
lie River Wis.
JOHN W. MILLER. Register.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-13
American or European-Wh,hl

1t remains with you We have them
rooms we mean-on either plan
and are satisfied You will be peaset
with either. Our location and laeili
ties are unsurpassed; our rates owe
than any other first-class house ii tn
city. Single meals SOC. The 81
Charles Hotel, Milwaukee, Wis
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-13
Monday, JuHe 13. 1904.

There is a new and dangerous
counterfeit 500 hill afoat.
"GOd's patient poor" viii have
to carefully inspect every bill of
that denomination that comes
into their hands-News Item.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
LA8ALLE

]. B. Dunn Of East Evans was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Del Reeves is Ill with inflam-
matory rheumatism.
Rev. Boggs Dodds of La Junta was
calling In this vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Norris entef-
tained few friends one evening last
week.
Melville Faris and sister, Miss
Belle, were calling in LaSalle Friday
evening.
After a three months visit 10
Oregon G. r. Green returned home
last week. .
Rev. j. M. Wylie Of Evans passed
through LaSalle Friday on his return
from California.
Miss Maude WEIGH Of Greeley spent
few days with her sister, Mrs.
Pearl Reeves, last week.
Now that the drouth has been
broken the farmers are feeling en-
conraged as to the outlook for good
crops, the falling weather the first
of the week being great benefit to
the fall wheat.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
hAZELToN

Alonzo Beetham has erected a new
windmill on his new ranch and will
build a new house latter. Lon Is
quite rustler when the hired man
does the work.
b. ID. sanborn has a baseball nine
on his ranch seven miles west OF
Greeley who will meet all comers'
They evidently will be good oatters'
for their are using the ball bats TO
break up clods in the last years oeel
patch
]. M. Ferguson has ordered a fine
galvanized water tank that Will holo
l5o barrels OF water. He will mount
it on top Of a stone milk house. IL
shows that he doesn't want his SON.
in law to break his back pumping
water.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
Worlds Fair Route,

Via the Missouri Pacific railway
The Louisiana Purchase exposition,
or Worlds Fair, St. Louis, is in all
respects the greatest ever undertaken
in any country. 1t is more than ten
times the size OF the Pan American
exposition at Buffalo iii point Of floor
space IN the exhibit palaces, twice as
large as the Columbian exposition at
Chicago, about three times larger
than the last Paris exposition
The Missouri Pacific is the direct
line from Colorado to St. Louis, hav-
ing double daily through chair cars,
tourist and Pullman sleepers and din
ing cars.
Very low round trip rates will be
made for this great show.
For further information see your
nearest agent or write II. B. Kooser,
G. w. F. &. p. A., or Ellis Farms
worth, travelling passenger agent,
and Stout streets, Den
YER, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
week with Mrs. John Sloan to make

week with Mrs. John Sloan to make
sunbonnets.
Next Sunday L. S. Cornell OF Den
yer will conduct services at the hall,
morning and evening
Rev Virgil Davis is drilling the
bcys' and girls brigade in military
style and the youngsters are doing
finely.
The young people had basket
social at the hall last week and as a
result Rev. Davis was presented with
1926 to replace his stove, which was
broken at the fire.
The wind storm OF Sunday after
noon utterly demolished Gus Carlson s
beet shack, overturned Redabaugh' s
shack, broke down several rods oi
fence for the Everitt brothers and
showed the new blacksmith shop of
the foundation, badly twisting 1t and
shivering one window to fragments.
A force Of men came Monday morn.
ing to help get it back In place.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
EVANS

Martin Briggs is reported among
the sick this week.
j. +. Jack has moved into his new
home Just completed south OF the NJ.
E. church.
Ihe farmers are much elated over
the recent snow and are preparing to
90 to work in earnest.
The reading room will give another
social next Friday evening, to wnicn
all the young people are invited.
Rev. j. M. Wylie has returned
nome from his trip to the Pacific
coast. Mrs. Wylie will come later.
The town dads are putting in a
new draiu ditch on Main street.
When finished this will be "a dry
town."
]. M. Kensinger has purchased the
Adam Ginther property in the south
part OF town, and is putting the same
10 good repair.
Mr.. Rhoades Of the Big Thompson
loaded Car OF potatoes Tuesday for
the east. They were the finest ever
shipped out Of Evans.
Evans needs a first class ball team
and 1t is to be hoped the proper steps
may at once be taken for securing
and maintaining good team.
Mr.. Reed OF Iowa Is the guest OF
his brother-in-law, Thomas johnson.
Mr. Reed Is looking up . location aud
will move his family here as soon al
he nnds a suitable place.
L. T. Vigor OF Windsor has pur.
chased the Sam Maxwell property or
Capitol hill and will move his family
here as soon as he obtains possession
Mr.. Vigor is harness maker for j. T.
Cornelius.
The sand storm Sunday afternoon
caused some of our citizens to hunt
their cellars. One man in the nortt
part Of town laid down in the ditct
and called on all his friends to follow
him, saying, ~ am from Nebrasks
and know what's coming"
Farmers under the Onion ant
Latham ditcAes were very much
astonished on Tuesday morning wher
the water commissioner Of this dis
trict shut them down in order to lie,
the water 20 down 70 the Julesburl
district. Only sixty cubic feet oi
water are passing the East Evanl
bridge at this writing.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24

some Of the school children ha ve
been having quite a time with the
German measles but none of them
have been very sick.
Charles Robinson is getting along
finely on his new house. The walls
Will probably be finished this week II
the weather permits.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Smith has been quite sick
with throat trouble, but Is thought
to be improving now.
Tne young people met last Friday
night and surprised Miss Jessie Todd.
quite large number we're present
and had very nice time.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society
met last week with Mrs. NJ. G. Todd
and had a very pleasant time. They
meet today with Mrs. Padeet.
Mrs. Alice Sandeen returned last
week from Haxton, where she and
her Children have been visiting her
parents for the past three months.
MI Padget has started his new
house in Gfaefe's addition. The side
walk as been extended from the bar
Der shop to the east corner of Main
street
Miss Hannah Nordloff will occupy
the room now used as a meat market
as a millinery store as soon as Mr..
King is able to move int. ..the new
market.
Mrs. d. E. Gibson's sister, Miss
Susie Carter. arrived in town las,
Friday evening to visit Mrs. Gibson
for while. They will move into
the Newman house as soon as it IL
done.
Mrs. Jennie Stebbs has bought 9
lot from Mrs. Curtis just west of NIL
ler's place and has commenced ;
building to be used for bakery anG
restaurant. This obliged Mr.. Mile
to move his building ten feet cas-
and ten feet south, as 1t stood just OF
the line.
During the wind sJolm Sunday al
teEnoon Joe Newell, who lives mil,
north OF town, had a hay stacl
burned and William Rowe's granar,
was burned with considerable gram
some belonging to himself and som,
to George Sherrick. Ernest Greil
had binder burned.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
LAGRANGE

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Lynn.
Friday, March ls, son.
Miss Eva Ford Is recovering from
two weeks siege Of the grip.
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Lauridsen
were both quite sick with the grip
last week.
Mrs. VIII Hogarty expects to join
Mr.. HoRarty In Longmont soon, as
he has rented house there.
The dust storm of Sunday was the
worst ever seen in this section,
though but little damage was done.
Captain and Mrs. G. ID. Neff drove
down from Fort Collins Friday for q
few days visit. While here they
were the guests of Mrs. Laruidsen
and Mrs. English Of LAGRANGE, Mrs.
Char les Nef and young son Of Greeley
and Mrs. Graham near Kersey.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
THE DELTA

Mr.. McKune spent Sunday visiting
at Mr.. Shearer's.
Charley Small from Loveland. Mrs.
Waite's brother, is visiting here at
present. ..s. .,..............
AS yet 20 small grain has been
sown here, but farmers have their
land ready and with the arrival OF
moisture work will DOW 90 on.
The report Is that wafer is soon to
be turned into the ditch. Mr.. Bush,
the ditch rider, has been busy burn
ing the ditch and getting it ready for
water.
Saturday, March 10. being the oc-
casion of j. A. Thompson's birthday,
many Of the neighbors dropped In to
wish him many more happy birth
days and incidentally to have good
time. A very enjoyable evening was
spent by all present and all departed
homeward, wishing Mr.. Thompson
many more happy birthdays
The proposed plan Of the new elec-
trio railway has caused good deal
of excitement here. Some OF the
property owners are very desirous OF
the road being laid straight south OF
the factory, while Others would rather
it would run Oh some other line. AS
twelve feet must be given on each
side OF the road and some OF the
houses are close to the road, 1t will
take a good share Of some OF the
front Yards. All. though, are anxious
10 see tie road in running order.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
Packard, Hogue, Denio, Yeagy and

Packard, Hogue, DEMO, Yeagy and
Clark.
The Young Ladies' club met the
evening OF st. Patrick's day at the
home OF Miss Coffmau. A short but
amusing program was given, consist
Ing OF Irish songs, readings, stories,
etc. The luncheon was also In keep
Ing with the day and the favors we're
green shamrock leaves with small
potatoes attached with ribbon.
An interesting Wcman's club meet
ing was held last Friday afternoon
with Mrs. ]. F. Coffman. The main
topic was "Ibsen. Norway's greatest
dramatist. The character sketch
OF Ibsen was given by Mrs. DEMO.
Outline Of the play, 1.-The Wild
Duck" by Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Gil.
patrick gave character sketch of
Hialmer, followed by a good discus.
sion On his three most noted works.
Mrs. Clark reviewed the book,
widow O'Calligan's Bows"
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
AuLT

F. E. Wykert is building a new
house near A. G. Aikire's house.
Miss Hazel FauIconer Of Pueblo is
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. M. G.
Todd.
Miss Pearl McWiliams has been
very sick with measles and pneu-
monia.
Born, Monday, March IA, to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nelson, lO-pound
daughter.
Shannon & Padget have dissolved
partnership, Mr.. Padget continuing
the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P Fry of the Col
Inns district visited at w. J. Hender-
sons Sunday.
Charley Meyer has come to town to
live. He has moved into Cameron
Mussers house.
Mrs. Summerville Of Denver Wis
tied last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Conkling Of
Winds or visited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.
Todd last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Newman are
thinking of leaving Ault on account
of Mr.. Newman's health.
Mrs. &. L. Pence Is lying quite
sick at her home, having undergone
severe surgical operation.
Mrs Fieber has purchased four lots
from DR.. Anderson and Is talking OF
putting up a hotel building.
Mrs. b. NJ. Lair returned home last
week from visit Of several weeks
with relatives at Canton, Ohio.
The meeting for incorporation was
held Monday, resulting in 81 votes
for and 2s against incorporating.
Albert Allison moved his family
into town last week and Cameron
Musser moved to Mr.. Allison's farm.
Mrs. Francis Franklin Of Havelock,
Neb., (wel known In Ault as Miss
Nellie Latta) is very sick at her
home.
Edgar Allison led the B. Y. P U.
last Sunday evening. Next Sunday
evening 1t will be led by Henry Hen
derson.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
More Facts about Pep.ikola.

Why Clark & Faulkner reoommen
it to their customers for dyspepsla.
1--WE have sold many so.caIled dys.
pepsia cures since we have been in
business said one Of the above
druggists to q representative of this
paper, "but we must say that MOTH
ing has ever given such universal
satisfaction as Pepsikola.
"We have heard that druggists In
other cities we're having large sale
for it. and as the manufacturers
authorize US to guarantee 1t to cure
dyspepsia OF refund the money, We
were very glad to secure the agency
for Pepsikola. Our success with this
remarkable remedy has caused US to
WONDER" the druggist continued,
as the demand for it has made a
new record for our store"
No one need have dizzy spells, sick
headache, billiousness, nervousness,
loss Of appetite, sour stomach, Goa ted
tongue, restless nighls, or any other
symptom OF indigestion and dyspepsia
if they will use Pepsikola.
1t is also splendid nerve tonic I;
it improves the general health. puts
on firm, solid flesh and II you are run
down or emaciated it will almost
surely increase your weight from five
to twenty pounds. You take no
chances in purchasing 25-cent tox,
as Clark s. Faulkner will hand you
the money right back over the coun-
Ter IL it fails TO do as claimed.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
''JUNk.'' -

JUNK"
b, s uylngand paying market prices
Ia 'e,ap Iron, Rags, Rubbers, Bot
boz. metals and strictly Bleach
r. Junk in carload lots
lbd "lty' aDiy Secondhand goods bought
l.. q. n. kIRTS
bp- Ind. Phone Iss.
e"'u-st Greeley, Colo
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
GIBSON

George Maltinson spent Sunday at
home.
j. G. Graham went to Denver one
day last week on business.
Mis-. Davis is recovering from q
three weeks siege Of the grip.
Born, Sunday, March 20. to Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Severin, a daugh.
ter.
Shelton Swan came down from
Denver Saturday 70 spend his vacation
with the home folks.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
ELWELL

John Sloan is building an addition
to his beet house
Lewis Eberhart is having "a clslefp
built for his tenants.
Miss Schwalm of Sterling has oeen
visiting her brother OF thls place.
Mrs. G. G. Noble and dauehtef
Grace of Berthoud drove out to Ei"ell
Friday.
The Ladies' Aid society meets tii'S
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
HILL8BoRo

:. Messrs. Griffith are selling potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dye and son
Harold were visiting at Wilmer
Dyes Sunday.
Mrs. W. r. Adams and Mrs. Fritz
Of Greeley visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Azdell two days last week.
1t is almost an assured fact that
branch railroad will be built from
Johnstown to Hillsboro this summer.
Communion services next Sunday
at the church. Morning services
at l0:3O, Sunday school at II 80.
Everyone is cordially invited TO all
services.