davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-11-10
soTiCE OF TIME FOR PRovINc
WILL
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY


OF DOUGLAS.
In he matter ofthe estate Of Lawrence
Gilman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Wednes-
day, the Sth day of November 1905, Mt
IN clock u. IN. of said LAY nj the Court
loom of said tourt 1T Genoa, Douglas
nunty, Nevada, h : heen appointed as
The time n d lace for proving the will
# sald Lawrence Gilman. deceased. and
or the application of II. William Starke,
for the issuance to him of i tiers testa-
inentory th, reon.
II. {. JEPSEN,
Clerk of said above entitled Court.
FRANK &. BROCKLISS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-19

day. He says his health is so much
improved that he feels like putting in
quite good days work on the farm.
Ed Teesdale, our stone mason, is
doing job of mason work for Henry
Seipp this week.
Miss Leila Bennett is quite ill. She
had the scarletina week or two ago
and has taken relapse. DR.. Lewis of
Bloomington was called down to see
her Sunday. Her many friends hope
for her speedy recovery.
Will Beckett and family were pas
sengers for Banding, ILL.,, Monday.
They will spend few days with Mr..
Beckett's sister, Mrs. James Batey and
family.
Miss Amelia cortland and her niece,
Miss Vera CORTLAND went up to Bagley
Saturday to witness the home talent
play Country Kid" They report
that it was we'll worth seeing and that
the characters all did exceedingly
we'll.
Ora Lord met with what might have
been serious accident the other day.
While hitching up team one of the
horses kicked him on the chin max
Ing oil ugly SdSH. AuChy Cuo uOISo
was not Shod.
The Gutenberg city council came
over Monday to investigate on ma
cadamized roads with the intention
of matchmaking the Iowa roads.
A number of the young people met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Ben
nett last Saturday evening and gave
them surprise. But as Lou and his
wife of an agreeable and social dispo-
sition they gave their guests hearty
welcome and a most delightful even
ing was spent by all.
Preparations are being made to &C
a large crowd at the big
dance to be given here Easter Monday.
Music furnished by the Callahan Harp
orchestra of Waukon, Iowa. Come
one, come all, to our Easter ball.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-19
High School Notes.

The High School team plays Fenni
more High School here Saturday
Fennimore has a fast team and will
probably be hard team to beat The
High School line up will probably bt
the same as on last Saturday with
Kolb starting the game in the box
Ivey who did such good work Satur.
day will change off with Kolb in right
field and pitching. The cold weather
of this week has made practice rather
disagreeable but nevertheless the work
has been good and with some warmer
weather from now on the boys should
be able to put up good game. The
boys hope to have good crowd out
Saturday and promise all who attend
the chance of seeing good game. The
Saturday after next the team goes to
Platteville to play the Normal and
while all hope to make good show
ing the result of Saturdays game will
tell good deal about our chances
against the Normal.
The second High School team goes
to Platteville Saturday to play team
from that city. The second team has
been practicing faithfully and should
give the Platteville boys a good stiff
game.
The report cards for the third
quarter were given out Monday night.
All who have failed to do work in
rhetoricals this year we're surprised
when the announcement was made
that their standings would be with
held in English until the rhetorical
work was made up.
The protector belonging to the High
School baseball outfit has been turned
over to the management but so far
nothing has been heard of the mitt
and mask. These must be returned at
once. The boys are fairly we'll salts
fed as to who has them and if they
are not returned will take steps to-
ward getting them by force.
Ted Lowry '05 started to write for
entrance to the Naval Academy Tues
day morning. The examinations are
held in Washington under the civil
service commission and will be con-
tinued until Thursday noon. Ted has
been preparing for the examinations
at preparatory school in Annapolis,
Md, and his many friends in the High
School and city wish him unbounded
success in the examinations. Felix
Cole, who visited here two years ago
takes his examination at the same
time.
Supplementary examinations have
been held this week in Geometry
German and d. Latin.
Miss Ferne Sprague visited school
Friday afternoon.
The Seniors are getting started on
commencement rations.
The baseball team had a picture
taken for the annual Saturday after.
noon.
The printing Of the annual is going
on with rush these days Mr.. Craig
who does all the work on the book, is
doing very neat job and the book
promises to have very nice appear.
ance.
Speaking of the annual, little re-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-19

hinder to the classes who have not
paid for cuts might be good thing.
Two classes are back with this. 1t
would please the Board if they would
attend to this matter soon.
Be sure and don't forget to attend
the first real game of the local base
ball season Saturday.
A CHALLENGE.
The Lancaster High School baseball
team challenges any High School team
in south western Wisconsin for game
or two games of baseball. Teams de-
string games write to Frank Meyer,
Manager.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-19
COUNTY NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Ray Gully has gone to Brownsville
Mimi. Ray will make his future home
i in that state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hazlebrower, OF
Markesan, Wis, are whiting at the
home of the wife's parents, j. M. Har.
vile and wife. The young people will
leave for their home Friday, April 81.
J. Ginger, formerly of Beetown, has
moved on the Jilkes place near Brodt-
vile.
j. Ell. Day has erected fine barn on
his farm one mile north of Brodtville.
The wolf hunters in this vicinity
have all been securing the woods for
wolves. They have dug out several
dens but they all proved to be wood
chucks.
J. M. Harville had terrible scare
the other night. The dog awoke him
by making a tremendous fuss. Jim
ran out with his shot gun expecting to
find wild cat or tiger. It proved to
be poll cat. Jim did not swear but
he went back to bed.
Bert Cook lost valuable horse the
other day. He will have to 60 afoot
now.
The farmers in this vicinity are
busy hustling in their crops. The only
drawback is their mittens and over.
coats.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-19
THE 10Th DAY of MAY. 1906

at the County Treasurer's office in the City
of Lancaster, the county seat of said county,
between the hours of nine O'Clock a. m. and
four O'Clock p. M, of said day. ana the next
auction, each of the following described
tracts of land and town, village and city
lots situated in said county. as may be nee
essary for the payment of taxes. interest,
costs and charges thereon for the year 1904.
which may remain due and unpaid on the
third Tuesday of May 1906
Authorizations east, ne northeast, Sc
southeast, w west. NV northwest, sw south
beg beginning, a acres, blk block. # feet,
add addition. pit part. ex except, und undi-
vided. cor corner. frac fractional, BID bound
ed tn thence, st street. sec section, I'd rod.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-19
GLEN HAVEN.


Jacob Kuenster was in town Satur-
day as kind hearted and jovial as
ever.
Mrs. John Petty was shopping in
Glen Haven the latter part of the week.
Rev. Lacy of Blooming ton held serv-
ices at the Woodman hall Sunday
evening.
Dick Edwards and wife were down
to the Glen Saturday.
Mrs. Melissa Kidd took the train for
Cassville Saturday, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. Knapp and other
relatives for few days.
Wood Bros. have invested in new
corn shredder. The boys are enter
prising farmers and know that it pays
to bug the best of machinery.
Farmers in this vicinity have the
most of their oats sown and are plow-
ing for corn.
Mrs. G. L. Knapp was down from the
country one day last week, calling on
old time friends who are always glad
to see her.
Charles Kaufman was in town Satur-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-19

Hazel Green, Town 1, Range 1.
In eA of se14... Is Descr b e d in
In Wa of sc a.. 12transfer from
Desc b ed in Sarah Sh p
transfer from pelle and G f
SarahSheppelle Sheppelle to
andCFSheppelle WmB Morgan,
town BMorgan, Vol 1870 page 1856
Vol 100 page 1856. Grant CO recrd
Grant co record %
Village of Hazel Green.
Mortgage Lot 2.13E
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-19
Delinquent Tax List, 1905
STATE ass OF WISCONSIN g6Ss9S }ss.
Treasurer's Office, Grant Co., Wis.

Lancaster, April 49, 1905
Notice is hereby given to all whom it NJ ay
concern. that will on the third Tuesday of
May, being
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

pretndices batreds and iealOusles that en-
c0uraged hy the strenuous city hte3
Does II nay To add 20 the comfort and happiness
of ourselves and those about us by being brighter
and more cheerful ourselves
Does IL nav 10 make the most Of all the powers
thai God has given yuu ny bringing superb health
aud vitality to your aid ia developing themF
Does IL pay 10 develop our powers of observation;
learn tO read books ~ tGt running bIuOhs, ser
mons in stones and good hi everythingf
Does il nav 10 nut beauty into your life. TO gather
serenity ana noise from the sweet music Of the run
nine brooks and the thousand voices In nature?
Is "a better 10 be a full-rounded man woman
with large views aud wide outlook. or a mere
automatic machine running in the same old
grooves year after year,
Is Il good investment 10 exchange few dollars
for great deal OF health and happiness, To ecOnO-
mize on that on which the very wellspTings Of
our being dependf
Does If pay 20 be free. for a time from the petty
ONT OF rlts and the old beaten tracks and take In
stock OF brand new ideas?
Does II pay to get away from the hot bricks and
mortar OF the city and breathe the pure air OF the
country: to become reiuYenated and refreshed BY
breathing the uRtanted and inVisOrating air OF
the country?
Is It better 10 so to your task with a hopeful
unwilling slave; go through life halting. weak,
nefficient, pessnistic. to be strong vigorous,
self-reiAnt and optimistic?
Does 1t pay 20 save per cent OF your income by
economizing on your vacation this year and break
down next year from the continued strain and be
obliged pay SO per cent for doctors bills. besides
the time lost In enforced idleness?
Does 1t pay the hard worked. nerve-racked. desk
bound man to lock his business cares in his office
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
ar ON POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort. Va, April (SpeciaD-Gath-
cred at the Chamterlin are many guests. Some
who had gone far South TO escape tho rigorous
months OF January, February and March re-
turning but they are Yet unwilling TO risk the
,roacheroas April weather OF the Northern States
and are finding at Old Point Comfort the golden
mean OF climate desired
For the launching OF the Minnesota the delega-
tion from the compli,nented State WAS large with
Governor johnson and party at its head Others
came from NeRH-YoTk. Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Boston. The cOmmandant Of
Fortress Monroe Colonel Ramsey d. Potts. and
Mrs Potts invited a large party 10 go by boat 10
the launching Mrs. Fairbanks, vile OF tho Vice
PRESIDENT WAS the party. For the last ten Gays
Mrs Fairbanks has been resting at the SnaTnoeT-
lin preparatory 10 the Daughters or the American
Anrtl ID when Mrs Fairbankss term or once as
-,Fesident general viii expire by limitation
Tohn p IlIlIin OF the Suprsme Court 81 FSlA-
s,-lyania has been here the last week, Win @Fs;
10 make a tour OF the Continent and return ia
Among the New-YOrlc guests here are w E. Cow
snF M and Mrs. J. Young Hunt, Robert I. Og-
den John ". Mclean Z. r. Macksy MISS MISS !! l1 =
Reliv Nr and Mrs. n. ClaTEson. M ana mrs
q ~ FTodRTnan Miss Hodgman, Frederick hoaS-
man sI.s Frederick a. Hodgman, Mr. ana Mfs.
N 8 GulIiVan Mr. and Mrs James Il fassI'
Theodore A. Hi, Mrs. Herbert r i5InfI' ,A LsS =
smith M and Mrs. II. II. Mccabe, {. Il hepIeh,
~ ~. Herriek, c. s. Stroud, Mr.. ana mrs, c9 h9ss
prevoereen A ~ Stewart Mrs. ana Mss NsLeals-
S.ad NJ nad Mrs. william II. Taylor, }; VI. hui
~eeder q. T. Roe, 8. SchuhTaIln, AAfs. = . SOS
reTt iTI and AGTs Carl ~ 3trnt san AZ; AeG;rIe SIio
MO- .. D. Brandsr, Mr.. and &E[s, See2tse AaeO~
SoTd and Mr. and Mrs. James Thed1ord.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
STOCKYARD METHODS,
Criticisms of Writer in "The Lon
don Lancet" Declared Unfounded,

Amusement ana ridieue are the feelings
aroused IN the breasts OF the Chicago packers
by the criticisms aimed at the livestock ana
packing industry by a writer IN The London
Lancet" who declares that the unsanitary con-
ditions at the Union stockyards in that city are
a menace to the health OF the world. Some OF
the packers and livestock men say that the
Lancet" writer is mere theOrist; others de-
clare that he is ignorant Of the true conditions
at the yards, while still others taking the at
tack more 20 heart. assert that the writer IS
unfair and his statements untrue. That the
author OF the Lancet" articles was BIASED all
agreed
The assertion that the sole object OF the
stOckyards management and the big packers in
carrying on business is profit is resented with
not little bitterness by both packers and live
stock men. And the charge that they seek
solely to convert animals into salable product.
regardless OF the condition OF health OF the
steer, cow hog or sheep utilized for that pur-
pose is asserted to be q gross libel. In tho
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

not approve of the way it was prepared it did
not appear to affect his appetite
"As to the mans criticism of the workmen
handling the carcasses, it is only necessary TO
say that there is very little of that done here
nowadays. The packing plants here have the
latest mechanical appliances and the hands OF
the workman come in contact with the dressed
carcass very little. The inspections we make
are thorough and the sanitation is good"
Mr.. Dyson in detail refuted every fault the
English visitor had to find with the methods OF
the stockyards people. the packers and the ar
rangenents for the government inspection. He
was satisfied that the criticism would in no
wise affect the foreign trade OF the Chicago
packers.
Thomas J. Wilson, general manager for Mel
son Morris & Co.. declared that ''The Lancet"
articles were not In accordance with the facts
Every precaution is taken to preserve prod
ucts Of all kinds from contamination, he says
Every floor where meat is handled Is washed
twice a day with scalding water. The knives
and saws used by the WorlEmeh are thoroughly
sterilized. Every time workman puts a tool
away he places II in a tub OF boiling water
That blood poisoning sometimes results from
cuts In the hands Of the workmen Is true That
does not prove by any means that the meat that
is being cut is tainted. The government inspec-
tion which The Lancet scores is adequate in
every way. Other prominent packers and their
responsible managers emphatlcally indorsed the
statements of Mr.. Armour Manager Wilson and
Chief Government Inspector Dyson.
Chicago's Health Commissioner, DR.. Arthur
Reynolds. said: The articles in The London
Lancet are untrue on the face OF them The
world as not suffering from impure meat. re-
gard the articles as or no practical value.
think the government inspection at the yards
well as that OF the city meat inspectors IS
adequate. The British writer is certainly preju-
diced against anything American"
To the statements made by- packers and live
stock men, who resent unjust and even un-
true the assertions OF the English critic, may be
added the testimony of the foreign consuls in
Chicago, especially those representing the Eu-
ropean countries. who in their annual reports
TO their governments On the trade conditions Of
Chicago invariably pay high tribute to the
VaStneSs and excellence OF the packing industry
AS. Yet none have condemned the methods Of
the packers or the conditions in their esta blsh-
ments. Then. again, II is generally with much
satisfaction that the European consuls escort
distinguished cOuntrymen Of theirs who visit
Chicago to the stOckyards to inspect the pack
ing houses and view the manner of slaughtering
steers and preparing them for the market as
dressed beef If there was anything repugnant
In the manner Of conducting operations in the
packing houses OF the establishments were un-
clean, they certainly would not invite their
guests 10 visit them
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
A uAspwoRKINo YOUNG sWINDLER.

.-,o ,o,tce have received notice that young man
a., oeterutinz a buneo game IN this locality, ana
go bo has already caught one man In west
gurlngaeld and possibly others lie begins opera
eloDs Nv consulting q directory. and after ABSORB
e., Al ho can get there about some resident OF uhe
-, - soyzp he goes 20 the house at a time when
- ssCl- e,,re the man Of the house viii be absent
sTs,s1 he talks with the wife or some other mem
- ~ the household. drawing out Information II
--sble ar 10 other relatives OF the family IN town
o-6 lolso "A 10 any relatives or friends they may
49,, A some other city neighbOFtng State II
- 80 found out the family have relatives In the
gszae place he next goes 10 them. and, armed with
-ef irn0VyledRe he has picked up In the hrst place
- roooed1 20 get more information as 10 the fam
s,,, ana their friends explaining that he has met
a. orrne placs where he feels sure the family have
e-aopds a person whom they know. and that he
cal1od 10 see them for this reason, having heard
fb0U -u0ken Of so frequently oy TINS Trlend ldaF-
ne Fecur6d q good supply OF family Information,
80 rroos ~ the Dacs OG business Of the man of the
@[.f bouSehold visited and explains that he is
o15sieFv drummer and that he has called as he has
~ from the mans family speak of him 90 often
sfae be almost feels acQualpted with him lie tnen
s~5iai1s his predoament. He has just had Dill OF
o-0S6G cone but By some mistake they were sent
coIlecf and happens 20 be snort OF money ana
neods sOns 20 get them. VIII not the man lend
Nm s5 on SO? The man lets him have the money.
11T never hears from the loan again This was
S5oTjzeS On 4 Vest BpFinEleld man. who gave up tb
TT5o sellOy Is described as twenty-five years OLD:
S15e feet ten inches tall brOWn nair and eyes ana
Fr,oCfh face dressed in q brown suit ana long
,SsTk plaid oVercoat-lsDEinEheld Repubhcah'
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
DOES A VACATION PAY?

Does It pay 10 regain your cheerful personality?
Does It pay 10 sip power from ifs very fountain
head?
Does it pay TO increase your creative power and
originality?
Does it pay to get a nriner grip on your business
profession?
Does it pay to regain your lost confidence by up
building your health?
DO you want to get rid OF the and stains Of
the years campaign?
VIII a fresh. vigorous brain you better
than tagged, jaded one?
Does il pay to exchange haccid stlffened muscles
for strong. elastic ones?
Does fl pay 10 get "A new grip upon life ana 10
double your power 10 do good work?
Does II pay TO put iron into the blood ana tn
absorb granite strength from the everlasting hills?
Does it pay 10 the buoyaneY ana light
heartedness the spontAneity and enthusiasm OF
youth?
Does it pay get in tune with the Infinite hy
drinking in the medicinal tonic from the everlast-
ing hills
Does II pay Ia get rid Of your nnREing. rnsplnr
disposition that you can attract people instead
of repellng thenf
Does it pey to get rid Of some Of our narrow
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

strict rule. and order and tidiness is the Law
that governs every employe, whether IN pack
ing house pigpen
J. Ogden Armour. head of the well known
packing concern. was amazed al tho assertions
OF the Lancet" critic Said he our houses
are under strict government inspection We be-
lieve the sanitary conditions are perfect, aud,
believing thus, our doors are always open for
visitors. Moreover. We do all We can to encOur-
age visitors to inspect every department. That
is in itself the best evidence that we are not
afraid 10 show 10 the world how We pTspare
our products. The Lancet critic shows a
ful lack of knowledge of the packing house husi-
ness"
Dir. O. E. Dyson. chief government INSPECTOR.
who is stationed at the stOckyards remembered
the visit to the stockyards OF the person writing
the article In The Lancet" DIR. Dyson escorted
him to all parts of the stOckyards and through
several of the large packing plants. The Eng
llshman was simply appalled, oy the magnitude
of the packing industry. But the visitor showed
woful ignorance OF the business which he has
since criticised so severely. According 10 Dr.
Dyson he did not know the difference between
tankroom and n sausage department The In
spector noted however, that the stranger had
hobby on sanitation. He deplored the fact that
there was not more sunlight In the plants here
but he might have found the same objection In
the downtown Office buildings.
"One thing showed the man TO be inconsist-
ent' said Inspector Dyson Il took him TO
luncheon one day and I noticed that he ate
our roast beef with great deal of relish. He
remarked on its excellent quality, and If he did
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

PRIVATE NURSING AND e0NyALESCENT HOME.
Beach LYTHAM near Southport Lancashire West
its splendid bracing with uninterrupted
beach outlook unsurpassed in LythaH Com
qualified Nurse always kept Sanitation perfect Good level
miles distant
London much shorter time by convenient
fomL Manchester.
excluded Select class
available Good Piano and Telephone
fvea
quest ood aad n SEQ
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

store and be free once more: to exchange
hausted and irritable nerves for sound, healthy
ones which will carry pleasurable sensations in
stead Of rasping ones?-(Success
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

Paris 2s, Cour de Ia Reine.
Hotel du PaaS :@ 5::':d T., ,1sssSs sS B6.la aS rs
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
WATCH THE LooPHoLEs
prohibition States" Have Proved
How the Law Gan Be Subverted.

prohibition States" Have Proved
How the Law Gan Be Subverted.
To the Editor of The Journal:
So much has been said and written
on the Sunday closing ordinance that
Pathological. But it is perhaps rele-
want to the subject to ask whittier is
this ordinance leading us9 If it be a
good thing to close the saloons on Sun
davs, then it should be a virtue to ex
tend the restriction to use pardonable
anomaly, to prohibit altogether, Tor II
it be to the benefit of the citizen to
abstain one day in seyyen' then why not
Prohibition as we know 1t in this
country is little more than farce.
The neighboring states can provide us
with a rich fund of instances of laws
subverted. and jurisdiction corrupted,
all under the cloak of prohibition. In
North Dakota, for instance, there are
many towns where one can obtain all
the intoxicants desired, by first paying
largess to local physician to obtain q
farcical prescription. Elbert Hubbard,
recent lecture that tho East Aurora is
prohibition community, ''these little
matters can generally be arranged:'
In the interest Of the public, there
"dry Sunday,' let the restriction be
complete and effective and let there
be no side-door issues nor window
shade closures. Let US have fair play
all around, and let the mayor and coun-
and valuable test of the Sunday clos;
ing regime, with no half measures, and
| no looDholes Citizen
N Minpeapolis Nov. II, 1905.