davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-14
GAZE WARDEN
IS FIRED UPON
ChiCagoan Punished Heavily for Fight
BeSween Hunters and Officers
in Wisconsin.
BACK TO THE FARM" SAYS HILL.

KenOsha, Wis, Nov. S.-Deputy
Game Warden Michael Kleist was
fred on when he attempted to arrest
five Chicago and Wisconsin sportsmen
who were hunting on Lake Elizabeth,
in the western part of the county. The
men were in a boat, and it is alleged
that one Of them opened fire with
shotgun. The shot went wild, and
KleiSt, with a deputy sheriff, went
after the men. There was a struggle
in the boat in which one of the men
was thrown into the lake. He was
fished out and taken into custody.
The entire company was arraigned
in court here. and they paid fines ag-
gregating 5000. Kleist refused to
make charge Of assault. Gus Swan
son, Chicago undertaken, was fined
$50 and costs for hunting without
license, $50 and costs for assaulting
the game warden and $57 and costs
for using abusive language. George
Turner and w. +. Moran Of Randall
were fined $40 and costs for hunting
without licenses and Oscar Feme and
William Swanson We're fined so and
costs for killing protected game. Swan
son and the Chicago undertaken were
injured in the fight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-14
ARRESTED AND
TRIED BY PHONE
Wisconsin Farmer Is Convicted of AS.
sauIt and Agrees to Pay Fine
Over Wire.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Nov. 10
John Hendricks, a farmer, was ar
rested, tried and sentenced, and ar
ranged the payment of his fine over
the telephone. Hendricks went to
Tarrant and got into a querrel with
the village marshal. He knocked the
marshal down and pounded him Sc
verely. Then he drove home.
Later in the day he was called to
the telephone and informed that
warrant had been issued for him on
a charge of assault. Hendricks asked
the justice who gave him the informa-
ton to hold the trial over the tele-
phone, as he was too busy digging
potatoes to come to town. The justice
agreed to the proposition and the
trial proceeded. At its conclusion the
fine was imposed, and Hendricks told
the justice he would send the money
by the rural mail carrier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-14
ABANDONED To HIS FATE
Hunters Who Can't Tell Man from a
Deer Leave Their Victim to
Die if He Must.

Ashland, Wis, Nov. 10.-Severt Han
son, an enIplOye Of the Rib Lake Lum-
Der company whose parents live at
st. Paul, was shot and mortally wound
ed at Rib lake by two hunters, who
mistook him for a deer. When they
saw that they had shot a human being,
instead Of aiding him they ran away.
Hanson. who was engaged in wood
chopping at the time. was found by
his fellow worlmen nearly dead from
loss of blood. He was brought to Ash
land, but died before reaching the hos
rital. An effort is being made to find
the parties who did the shooting, and
if caught they Will be held for man
slaughter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-14

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN State of Wisconsin. Gil ant County
Court SS-In Probate,
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Webb. deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Mary Webb, late of the town of Little Grant
deceased. having been issued to Myrtle
Webb.
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors
of said Mary Webb, deceased. are
allowed and limited by order of this court
until and including the 1St Tuesday of May,
1907, being the 9TH day of said month TO
present their claims and demands against
said Mary Webb, deceased, to the
ance,
Notice is also hereby given, that the
claims and demands SO presented will be
examined and adjusted by this court. at the
office of the county judge. at the, court
house, in the city of Lancaster, IN said coun-
ty, on the End Tuesday of May. 1907.
Dated this 23rd day of Oct 1906.
By the Court. =. B. GOODSELL.
County Judge
LIST ms. Oct "a: last Noy H.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-14
Easy Money for This Person.

Milwaukee, Nov 9.-Through a mis-
take an unknown man secured the
sum CT S1,121 from the National Ex-
change bank and disappeared with the
money. The error was caused partly
through an unusual rush at the noon
hour. A clerk from a large business
establishment proffered a check for
$1,121 to one of the tellers to be
cashed. While the teller was counting
the money the clerk left for a moment
to speak with a friend. Meanwhile
the teller completed his task and
handed out the cash. A youth who
meanwhile had taken the clerks place
accepted the money and fastened
away.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-14

Russian horses. Since then he has
been busily engaged in developing
this new line of work, which promises
to prove an exceedingly profitable one.
BACK TO THE FARM" SAYS HILL.
These interesting recognitions of
the possibility of developing farming
as an ttractive and very profitable
occupation are in line with the recent
declaration of James j. Hill that our
national prosperity in the future will
depend upon agriculture. "a clear
recognition on the part of the whole
people, "said Mr.. Hill, "from the high
est down to the lowest, that the tillage
of the soil is the natural and most
desirable occupation for man, to which
every other is subsidiary and to which
all else must in the end yield, is the
first requisite for our future national
prosperity. With public interest firmly
fixed upon the future, the country, in
mere self. preservation, must give
serious attention to the practical oc-
cupation of restoring agriculture to
its due position in the nation. Declare
everywhere, from the executive cham
Der, from the editorial office, from the
platform, and above all from every
college classroom and from every little
schoolhouse in the land, the new
crusade. Let the zeal for discovery,
for experiment, for scientific advance
ment that has made the last century
one of multiplied wonders focus itself
upon the problems of the oldest OF
sciences and arts, the cornerstone OF
civilization, the improvement of till
age and making two grains to grow
where only one grew before"
NEW METHODS OF BUTTER MAKING.
One of the new branches to be
taught In connection with Professor
Farrington's course in creamery me-
thods is the manufacture of butter
from cream obtained by separation of
the whey in Swiss cheese making. The
Importance of this work is indicated
by the fact that with an application
of scientific methods, the present out
put of whey-butter from the 800 Swiss
cheese factories of the state could be
doubled, with an increase of receipts
amounting to over S15O,OOO annually.
Additional instruction will also be
given creamery butter makers in the
various factory operations, with a
drill in the use and construction of
farm separators. AS these are becom-
ing important machines in the dairy
industry, several new models have
been added to the college equipment
this year, as we'll as a number Of new
pasteurizers and churns.. Although
the hand separatOrs are in use in but
few factories, many farmers have them,
and the course is given to enable
factory operators to give patrons
necessary information regarding the
proper use Of such machines. Beside
the power and hand separators in the
creamery department, the equipment
includes the modern upening watts, a
factory box churn, 40 gallon COM
bined churn and worker, leo gallon
combined ch-rn, and various butter
printing devices Two Instructors
direct the work of students running
the power the belt and turbine separa-
tors, while third superrise6 students
in charge of the cream ripehing,c hurn
ing, working, and printing Of the but
ter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-14
Brown & Brennan. Attys'.
lSt ms. Oct. 81; last ms. Nov. ii.
state Of Wisconsin, Grant County. in cir

State Of Wisconsin, Grant County. in cir
The GaIena Iron Works Co. corporation
duly organized and existing under and by
Plaintiff
The Consolidated Mining, Milling and
Manufacturing Co. a CORPORATION of South
i. Dewitt, Great Western Drilling Co, VIM.
Pallet, iuO. ROSenaW, IhOS. Pallet, Geo.
s. Bell, Defendants.
Motif q is hereby given that pursuant 10
named Circuit Court made and SSUed ont Cf
said court IN the above entitled action 2nI
bearing date the Sth day OF October, a, d.,
1886 [, The undersigned Robert Glenn, the
the 23rd day Of November, q. D.. ~ q. Ct II
b clock e. m. of said day on the north plat
form of the hlCagO & Northwestern Rail
road Company S depot at th7 village Of
MOntfOrt Grant county Wisconsin, sell TO
the highest bidder or bidders for cash all
the interest Of the Defendant, the COnSO1-
dated Mining. Milling and Mfg, Co, in and
to the following described premiSeS:-Ihe
North half of the North East Quarter of the
North w est Quarter of Section Thlrty-SiX,
Town Six, North OF Range One West IN
Grant county, Wisconsin and all the inter
asst of the said Consolidated Mining, Milling
end Mfg. Co. in and to all the machinery,
buildings, mining appliances and tools
situated on said above described premises.
The property sold under said Judgment
will include the complete concentrating
mill and COMPRISING plant of the CONSOLE
dated Mining, Milling and Mfg, Co., Situat-
ed on the above described premises.
Dated at the SheritfS office in Lancaster,
Grant Co., Wis., this SIh day Of 0c f p A.
Sheriff of Grant County, Wis.
Spensley & McIlhon and L, M. Priest
ley, Plaintiffs Attorneys,
(First Insertion Oct. 10 last ms. Nov, lad
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-14
Cheese Making in Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis, Nov. S.-One hundred
and ten million pounds OF cheese were
made in Wisconsin last year, almost
twice as much as was produced five
years ago, according to the University
of Wisconsin bulletin. Besides the in
crease in production from GO,OOO.OO0
pounds Of cheese in 1900 to 10000. 900
in 1905 statistics show an addition Of
lis new cheese factories.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-14

After a diet of dog meat and
whale oil Explorer Peary will not
be particular whether he has the
white meat of the turkey.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-14

Babcock says he has nothing to
say about his defeat for congress,
but the Free Press naively puts It as
one of the results of LaFollette's
speeches for reform.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-14

One thing has been accomplished
during the present state campaign
the people have gained a pretty
clear impression of what our two
United States senators think of
each other.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-14
ESTATE Of Frank Cover; deceased

81 = y I = OF I IdUk OUVGI. uGCGdS6Q
- State of Wisconsin, County Court of
Grant COunty-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the special
term of the County Court to be held in and
for said county, at the court house. in the
city of Lancaster. in said county. on the
4th Tuesday of Nov. A: D., 1906, being
ten O'clock in the forenoon, the following
matter will be heard and considered;
The petition of John Cover for the APP
pOintment of an administrator of the estate
of Frank Cover. lately deceased, and for an
order of said court upon the proofs present
ed establishing heirShip of said deceased,
Dated. Oct. 27th. 1906
BY order of the Court,
Z, 3. GOODSELL,
County Judge.
Brown &, Brennan Attys'.
lSt ms, Oct 81; last ms. Nov II.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-14

Judging from the way Gov. John
son of Minnesota ran he must have
got the solid johnson vote.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-14

The stalwarts played square and
pulled straight. Can the LaFoI-
letteites show as good a record?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-14

Connor.managed to pull up close
TO the head of the ticket, in spite of
the fact that the junior senator was
suspicious of him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-14

FOR SALE: Chester White hogs,
Hamshiredown buck sheep, year
lings and lambs, two Durham bull
calves. VIM. WARD q Son,
54tf Route s, Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-14

FOR SALE: Toulouse geese of
their sex at $1.75 each. S4t3
VIM. HOFFMAN, 81 miles west of
to vn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-14

Russian horses. Since then he has
been busily engaged in developing
this new line of work, which promises
to prove an exceedingly profitable one.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06
HAD NEVER SLEPT IN HOUSE.
English olpsN Aged Ninety-Nine,
Made Unique Boast.

The death was recently announced
of "Gipsy Sarah" the mother of
Lancashire gipsies. and probab the
Oldest and best-known gypsy in Eng
land. She died in her tent on the
Dunes. near BlaclSpool. aged 80. She
claimed to be the head OF the great
Boswell family of gipsies, and 1t was
her boast that she had never slept
in house, and had never had
doctor until her last Illness. She was
born in Kent, but she had lived under
canvas at Blackpool for the last n
years. With her husband (since dead)
she pitched her tent at North shore,
when Blackpool was a fishing village,
near the cliffs which the sea now
thrt lens to engulf. They drifted
farther and farther aield. as the
builder encroached upon the open
country. until she got to the Dunes.
a longer distance from the hablta-
tions of men than any other members
of the tribe
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06
Russians Die for Vodka.

Vodka is the popular Russian
drink. 1t is to the Muscovite what
firewater used to be to the aboriginal
Indians. 1t provides him with cour-
age when all else fails. and he will
fight to the death for it, There are
eight vodka distilleries in the new
town Of Harbin, the center of Russian
industrial and commercial develop
ment in Manchuria, and the inhabi-
tants drink vast quantities of the
product. Forty-six thousand men are
in Harbin. AT least 10000 drink vod-
ka. Tho daily consumption is 5000
gallons, or about three-ifths of a pint
each. That would make for every man
about FIVE good nothing at all
but for the fact that vodka is about
145 proof that is. in each 100 gallons,
there are 72le gallons of pure alcohol.
Vodka is as strong as schlivowitz,
three drinks Of which will knock a
man silly For comparison. most of
the American whisky sold over the
bar is from 80 to 90 proof
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06
misunderstanding.

If love is to flourish between two
people. they must each be slow to take
oifense, and not only willing, but glad.
to pardon at the first and faintest
sign of penitence; still more, to over
look entirely the sin which has made
a blunder and an accident. Life and
love are In great part the art of bear
Ing with other peoples SHORTCOMINGS
Every offender. whatever the Of
fense, is in the eyes of the law entitled
to fair trial. and no one should be
condemned unheard. The exercise OF
a modicum of common sense and jus
tice would nip most quarrels. whether
between lovers or others, in the bud.
Someone has wisely said that scarce
ly novel was ever written which
could have run to the end II the hero
and heroine had been fully frank with
one another Most dissensions are
founded upon misunderstandings.
Much may be forgiven to those who
love much by those who return such
affection. Nor is 1t sufficient to for
give without forgetting the offense,
The slate should be wiped clean. and
the transgression be as though 1t had
never been.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06
The Price o. EneIand,s Wealth.


We have fed you all for thousand years
And you hail us still unfed.
Though not sovereign OF all your
wealth
But ma - the works need.
In the CO 0 and wet we toll and sweat,
While lie on bed of wool
II bloo' be the price Of England's
Good G,al we have paid in full.
There's never a mine blown slyward now
But We're buried alive FOR you;
There's never u wreck drifts shoreward
now
But it's we are the ghastly crew
Go. reckon our dead by the fOrges red,
And the factories where they spin.
And n blood be the price Of England 5
wealth,
Good Godi we have paid it In
We have fed you all for thousand
years,
For that was oar doom. you know.
From the day you chained us to your
field
TO the ~ Ike of a week ago.
You have taken our wives. our babes, our
lives.
For that was your legal share;
But II blood be the price OF England =
wealth.
Good God! we have bought It fair
The Voice Of Labor Glasgow.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06
LlttIe vaIue In Flsh oIet.

The idea that fish nourishes the
brain is popular fallacy, says the
Lancet, London. II is doubtful wheth-
er any given food in common use con
tains constituents which have a selec-
tive action, or the property of minis
tering to any one part OF the body
more than another. II is often said
that fish is a food which ministers
particularly to the needs of the brain
because it contains phosphorus. AS a
matter of fact. fish does not contain 1t
In the free state The notion that
fish contains phosphorus had, no
doubt. It's origin in the glowing or
phosphorescence in the dark. This
phosphorescence is due not to phos-
phorus at all. but to micro-organisms.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06
prlvlnn Men to Monk.

The Saffron Walden Board of Guard
ians in England has adopted a novel
idea OF getting rid of the able-bodied
men from the workhouse. One day
in each week all the able-bodied men
are sent out to seek work in the par
ish to which they belong. They are
each provided with a days food and a
printed slip OF paper for the employ
ers in the respective parishes TO sign
If they cannot give them work. BY
this system many of the men have
found work. II unsuccessful they
can return to the workhouse when
their paper is full of signatures.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06
Royal pIseipIIne In ItaIy.

When the King of Italy came to the
throne he determined to lessen the ex-
penses of the royal household and to
abolish sinecures. Being an early riser.
he turned up one morning at the Off Ice
Of the household at eight o'clock, and
found two attendants lazily beginning
to dust the furniture. Being anxious
to dictate some letters. and finding no
one to write them, he seized a duster
from one of the alarmed men. and
having busted one of the desks. sat
down and occupied the next hour and
a half in writing the letters himself.
When at half-past nine one of the
clerks sauntered in he was staggered
to see the King sitting there.
The King looking at his watch sig
nificantly asked him at what time he
and his still absent colleagues were
supposed to commence work Eight
o'clock. SIRE" was the faltering reply.
"Ah. | see you have not enough to do.
| must get rid OF some of you" He
was as good as his word, and there has
not been another case of unpunctu-
ality in that department from that day
to this.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06
Her Pet Name.

Rt Rev. Thomas F. Gailor. Episcopal
bishop OF Tennessee. has among his
numerous admirers young girl who
has teased him, but In vain. to bestow
upon her pet name. A few months
ago she left the church of her parents.
the Baptist, and joined that OF the
bishop AS soon as the rite of CON
firmation was concluded she turned to
him with the query: Now, what are
you going to call me?" Under the cir
cumstances, your parents being Bap-
lists. think Ponds Extract would
be suitable name"
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06
Fine Linen.

Women have always been lovers OF
fine linen, though perhaps of late
years they have hardly regarded it
with the interest borne by our great.
grandmothers, to whom the linen
chest was such an important feature
of the dowry. Modern housewives
are, however, beginning once more to
pride themselves on their household
linen, and this fact is very evident in
the use of tablecloths woven in the
most exquisite and artistic designs,
the table napkins following them on a
more minute scale. Some of the bed
room towels now in use are very use
frl both as to fineness and pattern,
the borders being of floral design,
beautifully hand-worked in washing
thread or silk. They are finished with
deep fringe of linen thread with a
heading of the colors which prevail
in the embroidery. Many of these
face towels are of the finest imagina-
BILE Irish damask, with design and
border OF Shamrocks or tiny feur-de-
lis.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06

The people of the South appear tc
pe greatly aroused on the question ol
highway Improvement. The roads OF
lhe south are, on the whole. worse thar
those OF any other section. There arc
several reasons for this. among which
may be mentioned unfavorable eli
matte conditions and scarcity of road
building matrials. To these may be
ADDED the fact that the South has
hardly as yet fully recovered from the
devastating effects of the civil war.
and the population and wealth per
capita are less in proportion to the
mileage of roads than in most North.
ern states.
But the public-spirited citizens OF
the South are enthusiastic advocates
OF better roads Notwithstanding these
obstacles. In many counties of North
Carolina, Tennessee and Texas. bonds
have been issued and many miles of
hrst-class roads constructed.
II there is anything worse than a
clay road it is one OF sand. But ap.
parently by accident It was discovered
Few years ago that sand and clay
thoroughly mixed in proper proportion
make an excellent road. As a result
OF this discovery large mileage of
sand-clay roads has been constructed
In North and South Carolina and some
In other states. Two advantages OF
this kind of road are cheapness of con
structlon and abundance of material.
In many coast counties in the South
shells are used for making roads, and
they prove an excellent substitute for
crushed stone. In southern Alabama
and Louisiana may be found some
stretches of shell road that are as fine
as any in the country.
1t is a matter of surprise to some
that the sentiment Tor national aid to
road Improvement should be so strong
In the South. The strength of that
sentiment is shown by the fact that
the pioneer advocates of that plan in
both Houses of Congress are from the
South-Representative Brownlow of
Tennessee and Senator Latimer of
south Carolina. The Legislature of
Tennessee was the first to memorial.
i2e Congress to make an appropriation
for road Improvement The fact is
that the South has been aroused by
stern necessity. The farmers of the
South want the help of the govern
ment In improving their roads because
they need 1t badly and because. like
farmers in all sections. they think
they are entitled to larger share in
the direct benefits of government ap.
propriations than they have hereto.
fore received.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-06
Mould ston In the Wau-

once had dog that was good to track
rabbits.
But 70 catch them he always would
fail,
For whenever the rabbit was started. you
see.
He would stop to play with his tail,
His stopping would hinder the other ca
mines.
For he always would stop In the way;
lie seemed to think more OF his tail than
OF meat.
And was never too hungry to play.
know OF some men in high stations to-
day.
Who balk every good resolution
That Is started I'm Congress. FOR they get
In the way.
And play with their tail, Constitution.
This playing might do. II tho time was
their own,
But the people do not think 1t neat:
They would rather the playing was
stopped, I am sure.
They do not want barking, but meat.
Jake II. Harrison. in Dallas News