davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-01
a)ietur 0usos frlr Ci(enbabnfabrt,

sd bin" 10 i6reibt Der beriibmte
9idter in ieinen .Reiiebrieien" aus
ben Sabrsn 1884 bis 1886, .jebt nit
ben G~iIenbdbnen ausgeIobnt. Sd babe
eeitern Die 6ubrt BON @ntperpen mad
8riifel uno 3uriid gemadt. I'm 4
ubr 10 Winuten fubr i4 ab uno ipdr
iGon nm 81 lbr pisber 3uriid; in Der
I3pifGen3sit bate i9 flint @isrteINuns
sen in 8riifsl 3ugebraht uno I'M @ans
gen % fran3OiiI4e Weiler 3uriidgeIegt.
GS lit cine 9errlide gene9ung, Die nan
cmpfunoen Eaten muB. UNI ii6 oariiber
Rehenifuft geten 81 t0nnen. Die @es
f6pinoigteit 1T unsrbDrt. Die 9lus
men am WsqsSranb lino feline 8lumen
mebr, ion6ern 6leden ooer pielmebr
rotbe uno peibs Stride; es sibt feline
Puntte mebr. oles piro Strih;
Stdots, 8ir6tbiirme uno gdume fiibs
rem am Sori3pnt einen tolen Yang
uuf; bon 3eit gu 3eit Elm S6atten,
cine 5orm, cine seiiterbofte Geituli, Die
ipie Der glib Dor Dem 6sniter srSdeint
uno perIdpinbet; es 1T Elm 9abnipGrs
ter, pelfer notwithstanding Dor Dem
Bulge p%rGientirt.
,9m Mbenb BEL Der Riidfabrt brad
bic Taht berein. Sd iub i'm BORDER
item Dagen. Dor mir flammte nit
fur6tbdrem GsrGuI6 bic locomotive,
lnb mdGti9e rotbe Strablen belpe9tsn
iih, 8Gume uno Sii9.l flrbenb, nit
Den RGbern poripdrts. Der mad Brill
iel fabrenoe 3us %beaeansts benz u%nIeris
gen. @8 Qibt nidts S6redbdfteres
olS bisfs beioen %an.inunoer por6eiiaus
ienben Capitalization, bon oenen cine
bic anoere %psrboppsIt. Bon einem
3ug gum onberen lieb iib niHts una
terIheiben; man ertunnte peoer Was
gen nod Mdnner nod Srduen, man
Wirbel poriiberIdi,ben. SO toitet tbots
fGhli6 Wiibe, I'M ii6 nitt e%in5ubils
Den, bub oas giienpfcrb Elm pirttides
S6ier 1T. Wan bort e8 I6rdufen beim
Musrlben, itGbnsn beim 9(ufbru6e.
tldffsn ipGbr;nb Der 6atrt; es f6pibt.
sS s~ittert, e3 pfeift, cs piefert, es eebt
lonQiumer, es eilt in raienbsm 2aufs
oabin; eS Ihleubert sliitenbe 9oblen
uno foGsnosS WuFer auf ben Weg;
u~neebeure 1untenrateten ipriibsn ies
Den @lteenblid inter ieincn Rdoern
ober 3iben berbor, unb isin @tbem
blsibt ulS fh0nsr psiber Sampf an
ben 9dumen om Neoe Iaften.
.Ta6 meinsr Wnthnft, es mar ihon
buntel, fuhr unfcre locomotive i'm
G6ottsn nabe bel mir tortei. UNI ibren
Stall duf3uIuhen; bic 9IuIhung NOR
pontommsn. @lei6 einem abgebeBter
pferbs h0rte man lie ItSbnen in ibrem
Wirbel BON Rau6 unb Stammsn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-01
Snlanh

MiIdtrunfbeits ptots
m / E. Yer spplf Sabre alte Oscar
2inoireer in Malon Gitp, 81. ftarb
an Der Milhtrantb.it; er 1T oas pisrte
Spf.r oieisr arantbeit in oerielben
6omilis. Die &ranfbeit tritt IN Den
Srten Huntington uno Ritdsh Sa.,
'pioemiib auf.
unter Iii Der q DIT
begraben purb. Elm gepiHer
2bomus Gallagher in Gli3otetb, q. 5.
Der llngliidlih. nor in Grmonseluna
elmer anbsren ShlafitGtte in eins
Mfdensrube Der Reaoinsbahn setro'
den uno bate iih bort gum S4lafsn
nieosraelest. Gin anberen Wpraen
fubr cine lotomotipe iiber Die 8rubs
uno entleerts Die gliibeno: Aide brett
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-01
Gusen liibters 9ansfernrtor.

Gugen Ei6tsr. Der i'm Sunudr 1906
duf cine 37idbrige Wirtidmteit i'm
preubifhsn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Suriid'
blidt. per0ffentli6t in einsm oeut'hs
Einbiihsn 8Iatte cine luunige Crime:
rllns iibsr Iein Debut" in oieier par
lamentariIben aOrpsrIduft. Gr bat
Gelbiterfennnib genug. um einen Sbeil
Der WuSfibrungsn Ieiner Sungfernreos
ala ldngpsilia gu be5eihnen uno on
fi6 ielbit ben 8sbIer Der Nsulinge au
riioen. an Die einfohiten Sraaen Die
pihtigitcn politiIten @eIi6tSpunite
dnsufniipfsn. @u6 bebt er als feline
G%rfubruua bel Slnefsrnreoen berpor,
baB Die Tebutoutsn nit ilh ielber in
Der Reasl sufrieDsner fino ols lire BAR
ldmentsiollegen uno 5rattipns9enol'
fen.
Die oomoIia, Rebs 1869) beaoe iidI
ouf cir GeIeb. ooS in hsr n%eucrlporbe'
men 2anocstfeiien Die S3atllngSleiIhun9
in nihtprsubiihem Pupisrgclo unter
Gtraie ftcqer nolte. Ser iunge Ndr'
Iamenturier mad)fe fir bic Obfoletbei!
bes GeIebsS 0elteno, buB ale bier
Gibenbsn, einihlisbli6 bon Gtaats'
anpGlten unO SberftaatsdnlpGlten
biefeS @eleb fhon iibertreien batter.
(Seitsrfeit.) Gr forberte ouf, ben Res
f%tduratsur bes Sau'es ols 3ehgen su
%pernehmen, ob Die 4bseprbneten nift
felbn fremoss papierselb i'm Wiber'
fpruh nit Dem StrafasIsse tei ibnl
~dusasber, er forbsrte 'oeur auf, roi.
portemonnoies, pie sic lie geraoe in
Sen 9ofhen baben. bier auf ben Sift
b.s 0duies ausauidiittsn (Seiterteit),
baan mirh sutaee treten, Dab sic Edon
perbGhtiae Werfsenae Der oerbredsri'
Ihen grt in Der 9aihs trdaen. tint
bieIes @eIeb ipisber ouf'S nsle su iibsr'
treten." Geins MusfIbrunsen perrohs
ten isSod niht Die Innabme bss Gnt'
fpurfe5 81 ~pcrbinbsrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-01

,Wds piqft 9u bsnn nur? Sd bats
ia eigentli6 gar ni9ts 9ema6t!"
SEPT muBten iie bei0e oo9 berali6
ladentEY/
Ser stnSige Gduloi9e 1T idlieBlid
Der itfdrne Bad oa briibcn nit ieinem
efpigen GkSati6sr!" rief iis ipibbiis
biId.
linn ARtne furhbars Ginbiloungss
troft, S{ ergGn3ts er. Pun.
ieBen mirb strefet uniere RsiIe fort"
sic iaHsp ndd mdn6sn WdRerfaa
auf iburMiten bubrt our6 bic f6ons
Shpei3. acknowledgements iaben lie
Ii6 Damn ieocsmal on uno - la6ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-01

DteAt6ides 9entmdI in
i trei d. Quf Dem Grieobofe
gu geauneslas Rolanoe I'M frun3oNfden
DeparteMnt 2oire purbs Elm Grdbs
bentmal fir, Die i'm Sabre 1870 i'm
@efedt tsf 9edlins esfanenen bsutiden
GofbafrH tntbuilt. 9ei Der 5eier, Der
Elm @etftefsr Ser oeutId|tn Yotidaft
in paris. Jppis m.brere onbere Teht.
fhe Mhpbhnieh.. belt DER Wdire BON
geaune cine Rebs. in Der er inter aneee
rem ertldrte, bab Die Stabt Der osits
fdcn Hesierung bos @runbitiid, auf
BEN oas 1entmal itsbt. auf eipi3e 3eis
ten i~ibcrgeben babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-01
Clint Stimmt lit orr 'latt.
Don Ulhbtlm tobEsn.
Remit ou bos aub2

Remit ou bas audi ...
aus elmer tieten, irouria hunfltu Hdft
8nft cine Stinmt rl6tIih itosfuo ltts,
Nls ifliiGe fe aus 9rtnienloier Serne
gu beiue Stcie, bie Dpl Grieocn ipadt.
gau, ltiie tommt fc her. Su b,bit ntn Rppf
Eritount un0 ldd)tlit psinsr Ibeuotrduue
:tno itouit gum ntnittr ipObl, als 9ir9e ioht
Gin @ouatu our6 Die ifattsniblueren
0Gume,
9as b,inr SetIe srttbt, bic iritoI;b iuutt.
Rings 1T IS til.
Tam eibBlib bumpf uno idtper
gpie barass Nutcu libtr's ipeite Wter
Bellt Iautcr itBt Der Shrti Dir al bos Chr,
limb ounittrfilt, Nebtbt iprinQit oi tmpcr
llno itirrit init Dsiuen Nugsn irr biuaus
an elmer Nrtu3entoicn Herre @rous.
Tu lcpit ans Chr ousbreiteno rcinc 6ano
limb bcrdft uno borbt uno tebit oils pte
gebarrt.
Wtr risf bid bar
ART bird, bic ipsite Ntlt
Gin SSera has oeinrr Stsfs 1T oertpanbt,
11nb bos, I'M Waltrpm ieiuts Tags ssridItnt,
Nod cinem 6cr}tn ihreit uno etrer Eauo,
Sen Qpta Al neiisn ats Der ipilpen Guol
gob zines milOsn Grttoens itiltm 2ba!a
9u ftebt unb borht,--
Tic bonRt tSfrne ihiptiat,
Rein Ruf ettort, ino nur Der Rohtipirb
0sbt
Mit ltiism Sttbrsn burd) nos Webrenfefb,
Sos bang Cri6ouernb in Dem 3untel itebt.
Gu Ttebit urb bord't, unb b:ine Sebniuft
o.. tiit ...
gGsit, lprit binorts in itrem Danocrilua
limb louiht UNI iudt. Sod nur Der Nohts
mini tla9f,
Ter ouf ben Shpin9sn ient Stt1rme trus.
Remit bu boS AUDI -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-01

Netter poIi3tf. Yer QpIis
t.iierecant goneurtS in 2anr. Rbeins
propin3, bate brsi Burden oufgefors
bert, sinsn fr:iberen aontro1sur DER
D~uisburesr Wahs unb ShliebgeIs1.
,itaft, nit Dem er in 0iffsrsnaen ges
ratben ipar, burdSupriigsln. Der BE-
ante bate babel erfldrt, man mDge
MIR feite losbdu.n, por Geriht iperoe
sr erildrsn, bdb er rihts aefsbsn babe.
Dieter padsre gcnmte murine bssbalb
81 slpei Monoten G~sfongnib psrurs
,tbeilt.
: ariegsmi n ter / m quit
B o n. Der fran5oIiIhe ariegs
miniiter 8er!eaur fuhr fiirslih in Ger
2ufti9iff 2%ebauops BON g
.ris aus mad Den Sorts Don Soul
Department Meurtbe set. Wcfele,
.er oi. electromagnetic aus lufti
5obs beIihtiste. Der 8erfud mat
IS Minuten unb perlief sldn3eiio.
6 an ptenser tie BOIL
nuIIebrerin n. @ls erite e9nE
tide 2sbrsrin an elmer offentlt9g
Shuls purbe iiineit 5rauletn NnnlIt
9afis Ishrabi, Die 9ohter zines ~
dmten, an Der @bbass MGohen'huls
aairc anseiteGt. Da iebt audi IN sattI
strei Observation-Disclosures eroffnet 1lno
birfts lie balo aolIeginnen erba'tsn.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-05-18

TALK OF THE TOWN

Blister Brown Belt for children
at Mrs. Elmore's. -
The board of equalization will
meet June 18th, at which time all
matters in controversy in regard
to taxation should be presented to
the board. G. S. REECE,
County Clerk.
For feed or livery call on the
Eagle Livery. Commercial trade
speciality. We have some good
second hand buggies and harness
for sale. Call and see us.
IA SHEPPARD Bros, Prop.
The 10 rounds boxing contest
between Hamp Ireland and Tim
Hurley was preceded by a three
round contest between Rastus
johnson and Henry Smith, both
of the 25th Inf, and resulted in a
draw. At the beginning of the
Ireland and Hurley contest, Hur-
ley stepped forward and put $25
in the hands of Lee Shepard to be
bet that he would get the decision.
Almost at the first of the second
round Ireland was knocked down
by a heavy blow and was nearly
counted out, staggering to his feet
just in time. Several clinches fol-
lowed in which Ireland seemed re-
luctant in breaking away. The
blows struck were each intended
for knockout blows after this but
1reland's ducking and lodging
saved him. Ireland got four teeth
knocked out in the 5th round.
ireland claims that Hurley butted
them out with his head in mix
up, though it appeared to the
spectators that it was Ireland who
did all the butting) Hurley plain
ly had the best of every round af-
ter the first. The referee decided
the contest a draw.
Summary from the section or
state report shows: The tempera-
ture during the past week was
about normal in the eastern part
of the state, but was below normal
in the northern and western Sec
tons. Copious rainfalls occurred
in the central and eastern sections
and light falls in the western. In
many places the rainfall was quite
excessive and greatly retarded the
the progress of all farm work. |
considerable damage was reported
by hail to gardens and fruit, es-
pecialIy in the central and south
western sections. Corn is nearly |
all planted in the southeastern
part of the state, but planting has
been delayed in all sections by the |
heavy rains. In many places list
ed corn was washed out and much |
replanting will have to be done. |
Wheat and oats continue in very |
good condition and fair growth |
was made during the week. Oats
are reported a thin stand. Grass
has grown we'll and pastures are
in good condition. The full extent
of damage done to fruit by the
hail cannot yet be determined but
apple tress promise to yield we'll,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08
Attendance at the Summer Session of
University.

The attendance at the summer
session this year has increased very
greatly over that of any preceding
year. The increase in the graduate
students is so per cent over last year.
The increase in the college of letters
and science is 30 per cent. In 1903
there were students in the summer
session from 10 states and foreign
countries. In 1904 from 80, and in
1905 from 80. Both Russia and
Japan have representatives in the
summer session. The states other
than Wisconsin which are the most
largely represented are Illinois.
Iowa, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Tex
as, Minnesota, and Pennsylvania,
Almost Ihree-fourths of the students
however come from Wisconsin, and
the number has increased about 10
per cent over that of last year,
which was a decided increase over
that of any preceding year. About
40 per cent of the graduate students
are graduates of the University of
Wisconsin. The other go per cent
represent AZ different institutions in
the United States and foreign coun-
tries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08

There is, or should be, more
satisfaction in knowing that your
dollar has gone to help your fellow
citizen-who joins you in the pay
ment of local taxes, and contributes
of his own mental and material
means to the upbuilding of the
COMMUNICATING success of his
business than there is in saving a
possible two cents by sending your
dollar away to big order houses
who take no more interest in your
town than they do in the affairs of
the South Sea islander.
"A laughable farce termed 1.-THE
Minister'S Wife" will be given by
the members of Div. T., Ladies of
the G.. A. R., on Thurs. eve, July
18th. Admission 1Octs., proceeds
to swell the memorial fund. Each
member is allowed to invite two
or more guests. 1t being regular
meeting night the circle will call to
order at 7:30 p. m. for TRANSACTION
of business absolutely necessary
and invited guests will assembly in
the social room. Performance will
begin at s.
"A. V. Wells was here from Liv-
ingston on business Wednesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded at the registers
Office since July LIST:
Susan A. Powell to Della M
Wheeler. Lot in Fennimore, $500
Johanna Gyr to J. Lloyd Jones
21S acre farm in Hickory. Grove
$4,000.
John H. Bevers to Mary A. Lang
Caesar. Lot in Prospect Park Add.
to the city Of Platteville, $4,000.
Herman Bast to John Plattner.
Lot in Schmitt's Add, city of Ian
caster, $1760.
johnson P. Rundell to Mary L.
Rundell. Undivided J interest to 2
lots in Rountrees Western Add. to
Platteville, 1925.
Olive Lathrop to F. E. Rector.
Undivided J interest to lot in Fenni-
more, $1,000.
w. E. L.athrop to F. E. Rector.
Lot in Fennimore, $500.
Jessie Hale to Emma Speth. Lot
in Rountrees N. E. Add. to city of
Platteville, $500.
Maud Wheeler to Everett Nc.
Reynolds. Lot in Fennimore. $500.
Heirs of Huron L. Thomas to
johnson P. Rundell. 2 lots in Roun.
trees western Add. to city of Platte.
vile, $3.50.
Mary Eastman and Angelina M
Dieter to John w. Robinson. 2 lots
in Dieter and Eastman's Add. to vii
lage of Montfort, $3.50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Regular Monthly Meeting Held We'd
nesday Evening.

Regular meeting of the common
council was held Wednesday eve,
Mayor Hassell presiding and all
members being present.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
City Treas. Dyer submitted his
monthly report of receipts and dis
bursements. Same was accepted.
Reports of business and sewerage
committees were read and accepted.
Bonds of the seven licensed sa-
loon-keepers were considered and
all found good.
A resolution drawn by the mayor
giving the chief of police power to
engage assistants to detect viola
lions of ordinances governing saloons
was read and adopted.
An ordinance pei tanning to gar
bage and water was passed.
Statistics of public library wen q
read and accepted.
Terms of Mrs j. Ell. Howe and
Atty. Geo. B. Clementson as mem
bers of library commission having
expired the mayor appointed each
for another term.
Duties of night Waterman were
discussed, the usual amount of bills
were allowed and council then adj
journed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08
NET SHOCKING DEATH.
Geo. S. Johnson Accidentally Killed
Wednesday Near Preston.

Geo. S. johnson, a Norwegian
farmer aged about 35 years, met
with a fatal accident in returning
home from Fennimore Wednesday
eve. He had a heavy load of brick
and in some unaccountable manner
fell from the wagon to the ground
in front of the conveyance and one
wheel of the heavy laden wagon
passed over his head, killing him in
stantly.
Chris. Christopherson, carpenter
residing In the same locality, was
riding with him. Both were in a
state of intoxication and Chr1stoph-
erson can give no explanation OF
the sad accident. He was found
several rods away in a drunken
stupor.
An inquest was held and the
verdict of the jury was in accord
ance with facts above stated.
Sheriff Glenn and Dist. Atty.
Kopp went to the scene of the
accident Thursday to investigate
the details, but made nothing out OF
their visit that would lead in any
way to believe that any blame
could be attached to any person.
The unfortunate victim leaves a
wife and two children. Funeral was
held yesterday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08

In Sunday school we were
taught that it pays to get religion
before the cyclone strikes. Perils
lie all about us, and every days de-
lay jeopardizes our chances for
passing under the wire while st.
Peter is still in the judges stand.
Incidents illustrating narrow es-
capes Of men that have tarried by
the wayside to scott, are legion, but
one of exceptional interest comes
from the west where a Colorado
editor says: "A brick fell from a
scaffold on the Simpson building
Saturday. Col. Hank Brown was
in It's line of descent. The brick
landed on Col. Hanks head and he
saw the entire starry armament in
all It's splendor. The brick was
broken and severe cut on the top
knot was left Hank as a souvenir"
But one license granted since
our last issue that of George T.
Graydon, Washburn, Bayfield, Co.,
and Susan Ada Gridnell, Platteville.
The two saloons at Sitter
changed hands July 1st. Geo
Wetter sold to Ed Lind and Oscar
Gerhardt to Homer Frye and Will
Witzig.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08
Are Thankful,

Mckinley circle, Ladies of the q.
A. r., desire to inform their good
friends who assisted them so gener-
ously in making the alumni banquet
a success, and those who are also
interested in our memorial fund,
that we cleared through donations
on part of our members at Is cents
apiece $31; from banquet $51. 10,
this leaves balance in memorial
fund after paying all Indebtedness.
cash to amount of $82.1O.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08
JULY WEATHER.
What Prophet Hicks Says We are to
Have Balance of Month.

A rea ctionary storm period is cen
trail on the 18th, 9Th and 9th. 1t viii
bring a marked reaction to exces
sive warmth. Very threatening
clouds with low barometer at this
time would suggest the possible
approach of tornado storms. The
disturbances at this period will b.
followed by changes to cooler.
The third storm period is contra
on the 18th, extending from the
18th to the 18th. Regions where
storms have prevailed at the prev
ious July periods may expect az
increase of the same at this PERIOD
while the drouth and heat will
reach a crisis over wide sections IL
tervening. Tendency to continued
cloudiness and unsettled, cloudy
weather will follow this period.
The fourth storm period is reac
tionary, and is central on the goth
and 21st. An increase of tempera
ture and return to rain and electri
cal squalls may be looked for
Many places will have storminess,
thunder and lightning and possibly
dangerous winds.
The fifth storm period is central
on the 25th, extending from the
% to 9th. The barometer will fall
and other storm conditions will an
pear early in this period. On and
touching the Oath and 25th, there
will be a sensible increase of ten
dency to storminess, all followed by
rising barometer and change tt
somewhat cooler from about the
Goth to 29th.
The month closes in the midst o.
reactionary storm period, bring
ing high and rising temperature
The barometer will be low and fall
ing to westward and cloudiness ant
storms will be forming and starting
on their eastward career.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08
State Institute.

The annual state institute for
Grant county teachers will be held
at Lancaster, beginning on Monday,
July 10, and continuing two weeks.
Conductors-Prof. o. J. Schuster,
of Platteville Normal; Prin. P. A.
Kolb, of Prairie du Chen; Prln. F.
M. Jack, of Sparta and Prin. E. L
Roethe of Edgerton.
Full particulars of work, and
notice of fall series of teachers ex-
aminations will be issued soon.
CHAs. N. NYE,
County Superintendent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08

-Cassville will hold a special
municipal election Monday to de-
termine whether or not bonds to
amount of 81, 800 will be issued for
construction of an electric light
plant. The same question was voted
upon favorably some time ago but a
flaw in the proceedings made Sec
ond election necessary.
We got F. L. Duncan here from
Minnesota. He is now located at
Milwaukee. His daughter Ethel is
here with him. They return home
today.
The local Royal Neighbors gave
an exchange party last eve.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08
G.. B. ANGUS HURT.
Is Impaled by the Arm to a Heavy
Meat Hook.

While about to hang quarter OF
beef to a large meat hook at his
shop Thursday eve Bert Angus &C.
accidentally became impaled on the
book below and was most painfully
injured before assistance was at
hand to rescue him.
The worst wound is in one of his
arms. Medical attention was hasti.
~ summoned and he is doing as
we'll as can be expected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-08
Notice.

There will be a meeting of the
executive committee of the Grant
County Agricultural society, at the
Union State bank Tuesday evening,
July 18th, at 7:30 p. m. All mem
bers are expected to be present as
important business is to be tran
sacted. GEO. A. MOORE, Secy.