davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-01-08

epplicadon no il9l8 b,ire northwest qtr OF sfn'h
east and uurl peast qtr ~ sou hwsst qtr Hec iS
tpwpship ~ raugt 62. tax Leg pen lac adv 81 90
Sjl2
rfrbatt A s-p issessory clam % sOasres land
lnaopiicAti IN no 1852 osing wost half o north
east qtreec i5tp ~ rs 6l tax tu2 psn l0a adv 2,
tots s, "a
We ~. LA Possess1ry eaini to 80 acres ana
az ltc stion l4d7 being north half ronthw'Bl
qrssc up ~ ra 6i, tax 02 pea loo adv 81 totAl
WilksJ A--Possessory claim to 800 acres lana
n app ct on tCs96 being EAST haf ctiOn 20
town hif 20 range o. tax 40s pen 4oc adv 81
totll S6 as
win ms n @ Pc.ssssorY claim to 90 Acres land
on spp canon I, l45l7 being aortnels ~ sou II
VS. a sec rp g6T tax sic pm Csc aay s.
rJ,sl 81, ,b6
william Joanna - Po,seas ry cl,in to 40 acres
lsni un application no }255s ing southeast qfr
% nor hei.f ar sec tp 10 r. Ct, tar SO pen O5a
Atr ,. total 81 So
Wilson Anna NJ Poss ~ claitn 20 $50 hcres l1ud
application lletG beng cast half section 1 town.
ship ~ "a g. o. tax los pen tOc adv - total
50
witty ,setta P issessory claim to 40 pcres land
IN appl no 1890 being np invest ar u nor Invest
s2SG y y = . = - ~ 's' =
Wolf Lawrence Pos-'ry clam TO 40 acres land
sppl 1909 Icing qtr of " qtr sec IS t2l 81;
tax 5lo pen Us adv ., total 50 h6
woodersnn J s-Possory claim tol96 9sl00 acres
land On application no l453T and li5 . bsiLg north
west q r sctiD1 aui northwest ar Of north vert
ar section 10 p 70 81, tax b5 pen 20 adv 200
ttal a. 50
MI Johanna L-Possessory claim to 20 scres
land on apphcstiou no 1888 bri uthwost qtr
OF northeas CTR q Up ~ rg 6O, tax 5le pen 05c
adv total So GO
Nevada sheep Oo--Possassory cisin 100 acres
land aud improvement abuut hye miles north +
SILVER FAtk Known as Nles rsnch--Potsess ry
oaim 70 l6J land ard impros eme It's IN
surnt catypu 80 ut mil east di Old swiss Bob
ranch Pos esrury claim TO l6O acres Of and and
improvements IN the hill II eludlng different
sp'ing about uile west Of SRf I bs tanch aud
known tiu ks piace-POssessory claim t. 40 actts
land AID nnprOv meets consisting OF iron pip
and truggJ5 ana kung gn as Mud springs miles
a uthcast II silver Parr-P5s essory claim 70 lOO
acres land and Improvements in Valley ABOUT 3
Ia ~ west uf fren J)huson ranch and known
IS the Piues-pO sessoty claim to lG0 acres land
and improvements at WlisO Cr,tk % miles north
Of Pi cue Indian SPRING in Shoshnne Val leyRbou
10 mites north OF silver PArt tax S29376 penalty
$29.37 adv 81 10 total S32l.l3
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-01-08
Notice of Taxes
Delinquent.

Notice is hereby given to those whom II may
core ro ana 10 the following named persons and
70 all owne of clsimants tl the real estate and
improvements hereon, hers insfer described known
or unklosn
rhst the taxes or State AMI County
pn'poses tor the year A. d. i99 as
sessed aganst ths following described pieces or
pare " q pHp-rty are now delinquent together
with ton per O. ut, Pelalty.
Horse Shoe Mg Co tusted al Fay City, Lincoln
County, Nevada
Improvame is on Horse Sloe mine $2O0.0O
Improvements consisting ~ ten ton
reduction plant Office 81 etc $1,000 90
Po- ssssory claim to lot and improve
ments snown ~ BOAR ing house $3.50 co
Possesso;y cain 10 yelling houses $4,000
POss'ssory clsiIn 10 lot and improve.
ments known as Post Office s66. 90
Pgssesspry claim 10 ono los house s35 90
Improvement consisting Of Smiles
pipe llue Seoo.0O
Total Valuation ss65 90
Total Amount oi tax S3l8 10
Ten per ctDt penalty s3l 80
Totsl amount due $50 %
And y1u are hecubr in Oh 'r notified that cnpy
of TIE oreeoing delinquent list has bee FLED with
the District Attorney uf Lincoln CJulty state If
Neyade, epd chat unle th delinq tent axes there
IN specified paid to the Treasurer Sa ex.afi o
Tax Receiver. within t,gey GAYS rom tho pablics-
cost u advertising, action will b. commences by
The District or Prpset ut ng Attorney or the eollee
tion Of tpl taxes and costs,
HENRY LEE,
Auditor Linc1ln County, Nevada,
Dat d Ploehe NV Dc. h. 1903
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-01-08


Belehtr Gso-Fee sinpls title TO | and impts
Ou luSiu rect Deerl3lg lgs--Fee euble ti.le 20 lot
aud imp.s ou Msia - peerolge nth OF Del.
mu0s iot tax 9 Is pen csc atya00SihO
Lgue V-po.s ~ Claim Ia lot apd inrts In Fay
form rl' " perty of Pal BsoA, tax 3S pen 23o
ay 2nu tOtal 81 Gl
Mou tain View Mg improvements on Charley
Ross NJ elaltn N oeerlodgs Mg District; tax Sc 80
pen t6c aiv AGO $94s
MoGune v-possry claim to lot and impis
in Fay south Of sppany boarding houso; tax 8 III
pen 5lc av2 t0lal sT6l
New Port New My Oo--Poss'ry claim to impts con
Htsting Of bunk house and dwelling honse- Fe
simple title to Ut and inpts on mails 81 south Of
$500
short --pas,'ry claim to lot and imp,s east Of
Geo Moody resids zee, tax sc poll tax s3 pen tso
adv 400 'tta s679
ssarchlight. Road District No9.
Kennedy W l-.-Poss'ry clsim to / y los and impt
Ia scar hligbtta 81 50 poll tax sal pen 2s adv
total sil,0s
Lsndon P7ssessory claim 10 impts on Hot.
Si0l9
ncMurphy & Co .Possessory claim 10 lot and
mpss in seareh1ht. tax 1913 poll tan 80 pen 81
adv o total S2s:35
Rambler q d Mg oo-..P .Possessory claim to impte
conslstlng hlis ng WORKS ec, tax ~. IS poll tax
smitn H. .poss' y claim to lot aud ,,pts il
seArchl:eht tax IS pen $50 adv 50 total 81. CO
Good Springs Rosd District No 10.
Allen 90 Piss'ry claim 40 acres land on Appl
ll449 being " Or Of qtr sec "a 15 r 67 tax
$40 pen Sac adv O. total S5.74
FAnwortb C.-Poss'ry aim IN 80 acres land
appl no l436T bring hlf of wqir sec as ~ 81,
TX o. pen l0o adv total So,
Glover McWiIllams-- Possassory claim to SAC
acre land neinR XII sec lOt 70 fg &C P1sA.r.
claim TO SO acres land being v q rofnw " qtr seC
II lt l0r IS g hlf n e qtr sss 8 10 &c hn 4 n
sec l6 II 70 aud e q'r of n Q qtr &c 6 t Is
x So; tsS 10 p u |. q adv 2 total $1,000
hide McNilliams- -poss.ry claim TO 400 aer,
lane etil.g - qts of u or ana q'rof " a.
sec 10 tp - r So, lot 4 4 sw qr Of W qtr ana ,
biz Of " Or see tip g g 56iotlse q r of NJ
ar snd Il Of ssq.r sec 3 I 10 rg Sc tax II
pen sla adv 2. total 81 6i
Wlkens N o. Poss'ry claim TO l76 49, 100 acre.
land eppl 1881 beiut or Bee 6sp or sec aut
M ar Z &C $ I 20 rg 65 tax 0l9 pen 6io adv 81
total Ss IS
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-01-08

Barnum J--Poss ssory claim to 20 acres land
being part OF application No 1926, t14 Al peosIic
adv 2 90 total S5.85
Earl W B-pos ,essory claim TO lot and impr ".
IN NJ in Bunlrvills opposite . Lees residence
Pos rs claim 10 30 acres ltnd about of mtle
wsst % Dunkerill' tsx ll.l6 pan II adv 100
total SliQ3
Hah4' ] Cps ry claim 10 20 acres land
about mile north % Is nktryill.-Possessory en-
t. hyure I'd lot in Bupker,ilee. tax 8 81 pen Soc
adv q 20 total Eli 10
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-01-08
ulUNTY.
P,ocac. Dec, 18Th 1903.

Adair Fis7u Po.sesfory claim 70 40 acres lend
on apol 1866 beilg q II u qtr sec % ~ r o1
tx 81 pm O5 adv 81 total s3'Sh
Alien tf--ro aBes.ory cia M to 10 res lanl
ON ami II 5gS beng chf ofsw qrs u 20 62
tAN "a 3en 10 al total 49,
allen koh M p4sse arS cia'm 20 =, ac,cs ~
app l4jO2 b ing u qtr OF o qtc &c ~ 10 "
tax 81 pea o. adv TO al S9.e6
AZ o1 j. l. Fs3 simple title t. 40 acres land
Patent 4igi b-ug qtr u n qtr sec n . ~ " %
POas,.spr, ,in 20 acres Ian appl l4e33 pel1P
swqrotR or -ec ~ r bl-PoT"e'ho y slhlih
4, Ar.rr4 iAf appl il5A b tugne qtr rs q
SEGA Or6l -Pas rs or elsin to 40 aGrrs llhd
nppl i4}Ja buns y W qtr OF : o CTR sec { ~ + ol
= .ssess ~ lain 20 ~ acres land Appi $3.50 oe'S.
nwou ois9 qlrs 10 81 tax 2 20 pen 20
Aiv 4 total 81 81.
,nd.roal NJ Posscssory claiin 10 40 acres laud
app 1884 asus wq'f OF ar sec ~ ~ ,s ox
-posserslry claim to 80 scrts lsnJ APP. 'nso 'o
beiag n / % " qtr SEQ ~ ~ ol tsA l''o ph
l5aAv2 tutnl S36S
1rbip v 4 r 73,e.-oIy clam o 10 acres rnd
q D ils7l bel IT sec ~ 10 u tx ?W peN
2lalv stisi 81 n
II, zen n 8ar .et.--Passesagry clalm 70 lots |
III blk 80 siaculn township tx W. pen 'lo ae'
R.r.iasO y-P ssse sory claim to ~ acres land
apo lass bslpg hlfo - qss Sec ~ '9roo TAX
5I pcn U5 adv TT S2.56
B,h.n liz -Pese ssfry ci fn tp 4O hereh lhh3
AMI 1 O28 b.ing ltr . ar a@ y : i'r o2
tax 81 pm o5 aiy t5t4l S26b
Brow q J r ssessrg cldn to 10 nc es lac
ana I2gs2 b.lu4 n q r of "a qls sac " o.
tay 81 II Uj .dv t''Si y 90
Buryos. I3s pusacsapty ciim ~ oprihSa hh9
ton il known IS Tue spib4s u miles ncrth Of
pankeryilIe xIul pen laN } to'N SS
pur,'u.n w aass'ts aim I, 40 acrrs lgEd b..
ingbw OF qtr sc 22t 2li 61tx 81 peA 70
adv tl,i - 90
1855 siag eqit eqtr seas Net9' isH 81
peu h5 I. " . al g 90
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-01-08
HOLIDAY Exl. uRSloN RATES.

For the shove occasion the San
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake r.
r. Co viii iicN"ts IL points on
it's line aud immediate connections
within radiu, ol $50 miles, at one
fare Tor the round trip. Tickets on
sale Dec. 24th, 25, and 3lst, 1908
an Jany Isl 1904, continuous pus-
sage in each direction with final
anna o. Jdry 4th, i904
c. II. Smith, Agt.
Caliente, Nevada
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-01-08

500 l6 tawnehip rg al Poss'ry clam TO 40 acres
lsud application no t2175 being southeast oar Of
souihped ar see tnwnship7 6l Foe simple
title 60 ~ ceres land tent SisG bing sthe qsr
Of s1utAw Il qr secsion township rR Ct Fee
simple tie 70 lG9 acr laud ON patent 1919 b,iag
west bslg # southeast qtr Hsc Nua west half Il
Of northna.t or sc foguelip : r 6'-Fce pim, l.
Htle to l20 aces Ian on paen 25i5 being east hlf
OF nctheE dtr and northw 81 ar Of northeast a r
II ip rR s. -f,e siNple htleto t20 acres land
gu patent 2hSe h.ng elt halfoi sou hoAst qtr aud
: nth .bst or II southeass qtr sec 8 re- 6l =
$780, SG2i and s422 bong so hesst qtr OF II ,rtneast
qtr sud rthweSt qtr oi b IA. ast ltr fsc 2i W, st
hlfof y qtF, RITZ west qir of so1,h west or aud
northeast q Of eoph ats qtr eoc 10 70 rg 81.
tsA sG29O poll tx Sl5 pen 70 adv 3 90 total
fsT az
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16
MANY TEACHERS.
Grant County Institute is in EYery
Way a Success.

There are about 100 teachers in
attendance at the teachers institute
now being held in this city, under
direction of Co. Supt Nye. Much
good work is being done, and the
teachers are without exception very
enthusiastic in their praise of the
manner in which subjects are hand
led by the professors in charge. It is
expected that the attendance will
reach It's by the first of the week.
In connection with the institute
work may be mentioned the lecture
by Prof. Schuster of the Platteville
Normal at the Congregational
church on Thursday evening. He
said that every generation should
be in all respects little in advance
OF It's predecessor. The teachers
of the land have a great response
bility. To them the nation turns
for the principal part Of this i'm
provement and advancement Edu-
cation must start in infancy. Prof.
Schuster had 4 fine audience. and
he commanded the closest attention
to his mastery address, which is
commended by all.
Prof. Jack will deliver another
lecture at the Congregational church
on Sunday evening.
Prof. Nye had the pleasure Of
securing from Prof. J. w. Liv-
ingston favorable reply from his
request for lecture during the in
stitute. Prof. Livingston will lee
ture at the Congregational church
on Thursday evening of next week.
He is the newly elected president
of the Platteville Normal, and all
of the teachers and people will be
glad to hear him.
A complete list of all teachers,
together with other information,
will be published soon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16
RICH MINES.
Milwaukee Man Says Southwest Wis
cOnsin Is Rich in Metals.

The following from a Milwaukee
paper is expert testimony. We
believe there is no reason why
mines Of this kind can not be devel-
oped in the vicinity Of lancaster
and Beetown. The surface deposits
which we're worked out years ago
were as rich as those found about
the Platteville district. The paper
says:
Charles E. Estabrook has returned
from Platteville, Wis, where he
went to locate lead and zinc mines
and take up leases for Milwaukee
capitalists. Mr.. Estabrook is of the
opinion that within five years
Southwestern Wisconsin will be-
come one of the greatest mining
regions in the country.
"A few years ago" said Mr.. Esta-
brook, two brothers named Wal
tiers purchased a lot in the city OF
Plattevil]e. They erected small
frame dwelling, and, in making
excavation for a cellar, found q
large quantity Of lead Since then
they have taken out between $18, O0(
and $40, 900 worth Of lead, and they
have not gone down more than
forty feet. The Enterprise mine,
which is located within the city
limits, is paying ninety per cent,
and the Empire, also within the
city, has been developed to show
that it is paying property, and
mill is being erected.
These mines are being developed
out of the old workings which were
operated in a crude manner. They
are being equipped with the best
appliances for working them, in q
skillful and systematic manner
Under the lead is found deposit Of
zinc, and it is this that the miners
are after"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16
MAYNE RECOVERING.
Minister Wounded by a Burglar on
y Road to Recovery.

i Mrs. J. HI. Reed returned from
Iowa Falls, Iowa, last Thursday
where she had been since the shoot
ing of her son-in- law, Rev. Mayne,
by a burglar over two weeks ago.
Mrs. Reed says that Mr.. Wayne
is getting along nicely, no unfavor-
abs symptoms having developed
up to the time of her departure.
He sleeps well, takes nourishment,
and is now able to turn on his side.
This is remarkable case, the re-
covery of the patient being re-
garded by the medical profession as
almost miracle. The bullet, which
was Of 22-calibre, pierced the in
testines eight times. The doctors
who dressed and cleansed the
wounds are entitled to great credit
for their skill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16

limitless stretches OF the fair dis
sipate the impression of unity and
harmony which must prevail if the
aesthetic faculties would be sat-
isfed, while mind and body, unable
to encompass the apparently endless
show, ultimately revolt in weari-
ness and refuse even to accept at
it's full value that which has been
given.
While not wishing to underesti-
mate the wonderful achievement
that is signallzed in the consumma-
ton of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition or to detract one whit
from the mighty leavening power
which it seems destined to exert,
its one cardinal fault must be
emphasized because it is typically
American fault and because its
reaction upon itself in this instance
should prove an object lesson OF
great value to the American people.
The average American is too
easily impressed by sheer magni-
tude and evident costliness. Price
and size are the popular criteria,
while true beauty goes unap-
preciated. The ''big" store, the
''big" show is the one that appeals
to the popular fancy. Popular
theatrical purveyors advertise the
size Of their chorus, the cost of their
scenery, the salaries Of their stars,
in faring type, with little or NO
mention of the intrinsic artistic
qualities of their offering. If a
thing is "big," if it has cost barrels
of money, it must be the real
thing, !" reasons the man who wants
to get the biggest moneys worth
he can.
And yet size and cost have moth
| ing to do with beauty or truth.
The biggest things and the costliest
| things are apt to be the most
unaesthetic, the most vulgar. Nor
does it follow that because a certain
| thing is beautiful the manifolding
of it will add to the aesthetic
| impression. The chances are that
its duplication will dilute rather
than enhance it's value.
In the ST. Louis worlds fair there
has finally been produced thing SO
ssbig" that the public has turned
against it, and thus telling blow
has been struck at a fatal standard
of Judgment. In spite of the great
expense evident throughout the
length and breath Of the exposi-
ton, in spite of the fact that things
individually beautiful have been
piled Pel1on upon Ossa, the public
fails to be impressed.
If this lesson is really learned
Alright, we will have a different
kind Of American worlds fair in the
future. Simplicity, unity and har-
mony will be it's keynotes, not
magnitude and magnifcence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16

entire summer at various points be-
tween Eagle Point and the Potosi
landing. They will employ about
GO men on this fleet and those hav-
ing contracts for getting out rock
and brush will employ that many
more, which will give employment
at good wages to a large number Of
laboring men.
Miss Clara Plumer, formerly of
Potosi, now resident of Gutten-
berg, Ia, is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. John Schafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vogelsberg
accompanied by Charles Reineck
and Mrs. Hannah Vincent spent one
day last week as guests of Henry
Macke, ST., and wife and report a
most delightful time.
! S. G. Peaslee and P. j. Seippel of
Dubuque, and VIM. Vyverberg, ST.,
of Sheriff., Iowa, attended the dir
ector's meeting Of the Potosi state
bank last Tuesday.
Chas. Reineck was a passenger
for Chicago last Wednesday and ex-
poets to spend month in the
Windy city, the guest of his daugh-
ter.
Mrs. John Hillard and Mrs. Albert
Vogelsberg OF Dubuque are guests
of Mrs. Vogelsberg.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16

IF. E. Book, the Boscobel pop
manufacturer, was here on business
yesterday.
The city Of Richland Center has
purchased the electric light plant,
and will manage same.
Miss Dorothy Muf1ey Of Worth
ington, MINI, is a guest of her
sister, Mrs. H, J. Johnson.
H. E. Roethe, Fenn1more Times
man, rode in on bicycle Thurs
day. He says it's easier to walk.
e. L. Roethe, one Of the pub
fishers Of the Fennimore Times,
was with the Fennimore ball team
Friday.
&C. B. Angus has his new build
ing enclosed, and expects to be able,
to move his stock of meats and
groceries soon.
The Baptist ladies of Blooming
ton, assisted by other. ladies, in
dulged in journalism to the extent
Of editing and managing this weeks
edition of the Record. It is a
creditable paper Of fourteen pages.
The asylum trustees, George
Brown of Woodman, Herman
Grimm Of Cassville and John Nc
Arthur of Platteville had their reg
ular monthly meeting Thursday.
They found asylum affairs running
smoothly under the management of
the Dyer family, who are rapidly
acquiring the faculty of manag
ing the difficult business. Crops at
the asylum are looking good.
A good garden is one-half the
living. In. making arrangements
for a garden why not do like the
Irishman who was told that to buy
certain stove meant to save one
half the fuel? He said he would
take two stoves of that make and
save all of his fuel. Have two good
gardens and save all the living.
In most localities good garden truck
is always salable if one has more
than enough for his own family.
Residents of Wisconsin are al
ready preparing for the open season
for shooting, which begins Sept. 1.
The state fish and game warden has
sent out to the county clerks of the
state so, 900 hunting license blanks.
Already a few licenses have been
issued. The color of the resident
licenses this year is yellow. On
the back of each blank is printed
the dates of the open seasons for
game and also the fire law, which
requires that all persons who start
fires in the woods must extinguish
them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16
FILE ARTICLES.
Lancaster Park and Pleasure Drive
Association Organized.

The Lancaster Park and Pleasure
Drive association has been organ
lied to promote the Bushnell Hol-
low park project. Articles of in
corporation have been filed with the
secretary Of state and the associa-
ton will elect officers and perfect
the organization at "a meeting soon
to be held. The Herald will have a
more extended report next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16
Views and Interviews.

VIM. Lewis, ST.: If we live un-
til the 10th Of November next my
wife and / will celebrate our 50th
wedding anniversary. John Ryan,
now deceased, and Mrs. Alfred
Brunson, then Miss Margaret Sheedy
accompanied us on our journey to
Prairie du Chen and stood up with
u.s.
Will Kendall: ! passed three
weeks in South Dakota looking over
the Rosebud reservation and the
surrounding country. Took draw
| ing in the big lottery Uncle Sam is
conducting and feel sure of draw
ing good farm. There are about
1900 excellent quarter sections in
the lot of land that is to be opened
for settlement, any of which are
worth good sum of money. Peo-
pie are not registering in such num-
bers as reported. It costs nothing
to register but you have to pay
notary Is cents for making out an
affidavit. for you. The drawing
commences Aug. I'd and 100 plums
for some one will be drawn each
day. There is a standing offer of
$40, 900 for the first number to draw
as the holder of this has his choice
of any 100 acres in the reservation
and number of town sites are al
ready laid out on paper. The
Northwestern road has built it's
tracks to the reservation and will
continue it on through as soon as
the reservation is opened.
POtosi citizen: Yes, / think it is
true this time that rumor about
Sam Thomas having succumbed to
the wiles of Cupid, reinforced by
the charm of Nature in the good
old summer time. Sam was con-
sidered a perfectly recalcitrant, in
corrigible, unconquerable bachelor.
However, all men meet their fate,
and Samuel is no exception. The
charming young lady whose win
ming and pleasant manner attracted
Sam, is Miss Mate Seaton, daughter
of the late j. w. Seaton, and l am
told that the date set for the happy
event is next Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16
Go TO Richland County.

The four prisoners arrested last
week in Crawfork county by Sheriff
Watson and Boscobel deputies, on a
charge of horse stealing and burg
larizing several stores in Excelsior,
Richland county, of about $500,
were taken to Boscobel, Wednesday
morning, and had hearing before
Justice Henderson at / o'clock.
Joe Oswald, the liveryman, with
drew his charge of horsestealing
and that particular case was dis
missed.
Immediately the four men were
rearrested by Sheriff M. Copenhefe1
of Richland county on the charge
of burglary at Excelsior. The pris-
oners were taken to Richland Cen
ter and placed in the county Jail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-16
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cupid's Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk Grifis.

John A. Withrow Of Harrison
and Myrtle Vannatta Of Platteville.
Samual "A. Thomas and Mary L.
Seaton of Potosi.
Charles Bachelor and Edna White
Of Platteville.