davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
Fire Drives Guests Out.

Chicago. March 22.-Fire resulting
from crossed electric light wires dam
aged the Grand Pacific hotel yester-
day to the extent of s100. 900, and for
a time threatened the entire destruc-
ton of the building. No lives were
lost. although many of the guests
were compelled to make hasty exits
by the fire escapes and but three peo-
pie were injured.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
sLEUTHs FIGHT FATAL DUEL.
Customs inspectors Kill One Another
In Dry Bed of the Rio Grande.

Customs inspectors XIII One Another
In Dry Bed of the Rio Grande.
FL Paso, Tex, March 22.-Mounted
Customs Inspectors Charles Logan
and Charles Jones fought a duel in the
dry bed of the Rio Grande river in
this city Thursday night and both
were killed. Their bodies were found
yesterday morning. 1t is supposed
that each mistook the other for a
smuggler.
A. first it was believed that the
two officers had been killed by SNUG
glers, but this theory is d~iscre6ited.
as tracks around where the bodies lay
all fit the shoes of the dead men.
Three shots were heard by the people
living in the neighborhood. The pis.
toll Of one of the officers held two
empty shells and that of the other
one empty shell.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
Flood Causes Much Distress.

Wheeling, w. Va. March 22.-The
fourth flood in the Wheeling district
within five weeks reached its crest
last night with 80 feet 6 inches. After
remaining stationary for three hours
a slight drop was shown and the food
will rapidly recede. There is much
distress among the poor Of the city
and vicinity.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
NO TAN SHOES; KILLS SELF.
Wouldn't Be Barber Without yellow
Footwear.

Springfield, Ohio, March "a. - Step
ping in front of a mirror. John F..
Burk, who recently quit the saloon
business because of the heavy license.
decreasing trade and unpromising out
look, cut his throat, dying almost IN
stsntly. Burk has been acting strange
". He was told that employment had
been offered him in a barber shop, but
said he could not work there because
he did not have any tan shoes. He
leaves a widow and three children, one
OF whom is critically i'll.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
MANY FARMERS
QUIT KENTUCKY
Conditions in State Worse Than
at any Time Since To-
baccO War Began.
NIGHT RIDER SCARE GROWS
Farmers in White Burnley District &c
Busy Destroying Their To-
baccO Beds.

Lexington, KY, March 24.-Because
Of warning letters and visits from
night riders. farmers in nearly all of
the forty-two counties in the white
hurley tobacco district are busily en-
| gagged in destroying their tobacco beds,
and at the present time less than one.
third of the number usually planted
have been started. In many counties
huge signs have been erected on build
ings and in high places nearby ,declar-
ing the intention OF the farmers not to
raise a crop this season. Realizing the
difficulty of making a living for their
f3milies in case the decision to raise
no tobacco is adhered to, many farm
ers are preparing to move to other
states, while many farm owners have
placed their property on the market
with the avowed purpose OF leaving
Kentucky.
Alarm is Increased.
The murder OF Farmer Hedges In
Nicholas county yesterday and the
raids in Woodford and other counties
last week have increased the alarm.
In announcing their determination to
go elsewhere the tenants declare that
Il will be impossible to subsist from
the proceeds of crops of hemp, wheat
and corn.
In the neighborhood of Mount Ster-
ling many farmers have received
threatening letters, with which were
matches, powder Ii poison, and in
both farm districts and tobacco towns
armed guards have been placed at
threatened points. Conditions through
on the state are declared to be now
worse than at any time since the to-
bacco war began.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
JOBS FOR PRESIDENTS.

Bill to Make Them Honorary Members
of the Senate.
Washington, March 2S. Mr.. Cou-
drey of Missouri has introduced a bill
providing that all ex-presidents of the
United States shall become honorary
members of the United States senate
for life and as such shall receive a
compensation of $25, ZOO per annum.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
CATCH ALLEGED sMUGGLER.
Special Agent Finds Him at Detroit
and Will Take Him to Duluth.

Special Agent FINDS HIM al DctroTt
and Will Take Him to Duluth.
Duluth, March 22.-Oficial informa-
ton has been received here that Har-
ry Manuel, formerly a waiter on the
steamer Huronic, has just been ar
rested in Detroit, charged with having
attempted to smuggle furs and laces
into Duluth last August for a woman
residing here.
A Duluth woman passenger on the
Huronic, from Canadian ports, is said
to have purchased the goods across
the border, and while debating how to
get them in free of duty is said to
have given Manuel charge of the
goods. Manuel will be brought here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
RESIGNS.
CONGRESSMAN From Maine VIII Re
sumo Practice Of Law.

RockIand. Me-, March PA sensa-
ton was caused in political circles
here Yesterday by the receipt by Gov.
William T. Cobb of a letter from Con
gressman Charles E. Littlefield, ten
dering his resignation as a member of
ongress to take effect on Sept. 30
next.
In the same mail was a communica-
ton to the chairman OF the Second
district Republican congressional com
mittee from Mr.. Littlefield, in which
the latter gave as the reason for his
resignation his desire to resume his
law practice.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
Gems Stolen on Train.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 24.-David
Weber Of Chicago was robbed of Ave
diamond rings. valued at $500. while
returning from Jacksonville. Fla, with
his wife on the Queen & Crescent rail.
road.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
LID ON OPIUM.
China Decides on Experimental De
crease In Importation.

China Decides on Experimental De-
crease In Importation.
Pekin, March "a. - The throne has
given it's sanction to an experimental
decrease in the Importation of opium.
which has been agreed to by Great
Britain.
The experiment will extend yer
three years, and its purpose is to de-
termine the effect this will have On
domestic cultivation and the use Of
opium. If it proves successful meas
ures will be taken to continue the reg
ulation.
The throne orders further regulation
Of the opium evil and appeals to the
nation at large to abandon its use en-
tirely.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
Perrer Used as Weanon.

Springfield; Ohio. March "a. - Be
cause of a quarre' George Weigel was
almost blinded yesterday by Ross
Moses, a fellow student at a local bust
ness college, who threw pepper in his
eyes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
pleaded Guilty and Fined.

Milwaukee. March %. Joseph J..
Galewski, a former supervisor, plead
ed guilty to an Indictment charging
conspiracy In connection with a coun-
ty coal contract and was fined 500.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
"sET" GUN KILLS WIFE.

Weapon Placed to Shoot Chicken
Thieves Discharged by Woman.
Kenton, Ohio, March "a. - When
Mrs. s. o. Burdette went to gather
eggs in the hen coop yesterday she
was killed by the discharge Of a gun
which her husband had set to kill
thieves who had been bothering the
chickens.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
AGED MAN MURDERED.
Lived Alone With His Wife on Farm
Near OeIwein, Iowa.

Oelwein, Iowa. March %. Otto
Whiebeck, a farmer living in Auburn
township, Fayette county, was muir
dered on Thursday night. He was
seventy years of age. He had been
living in the village of Auburn, but
moved 10 his farm, as his children had
all grown up and gone out in the
world, leaving him and his aged wife
alone. The cause OF the crime has
not been learned.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
PORTUGUESE AT WAR.

Troops Attack Natives In Guinea and
Destroy a Town.
Lisbon, March 22.-An official dis
patch has beer received here te the
effect that Portuguese troops made an
attack upon the revolving natives at
Jafuneo and Egine, in Portuguese
Guinea and destroyed the town of Va
rella.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-03-26
DOCTOR WINS $500 SUIT.

fHUTTd rUySICTdU 0StS WUHey TOT
Caring for Pauper.
Winona, Mimi. March 22.-Dr. C. p.
Robbins yesterday received from the
town Of Homer a claim of over $500
as fees for taking ARE of a pauper
nine years ago. The cas has been
in the courts eve since and has gone
to the supreme court twice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25

ster, Mrs. John W. Macdonald, 1Irs.
llnury Holmes. MIS- Frederic A..
Harndeu, Mrs. James \. Wilder, Mrs.
George J. Augur Mrs. Edward /.
SralJing, Mrs. Charles =. Chilling
worth, Mrs. Charles y. Cooper, Mrs.
George Herbert Hosmer, Mrs. Robert
A. Jordan. Mrs. Francis -. McStOck-
err, Mrs. Selma S. Kinney, Mrs. Il.
Wells Peterson, Mrs. s. d. Heapy,
Mrs Willard L. Brown. Mrs. AIeXan-
der J. Campbell, Mrs. Jesse l.. Woods,
Mrs Andrew Brown, Mrs. Hugh Mer.
Ger Tucker. Mrs. John A. McCand-
less, Mrs. William II. Bliss, Mrs. Geo.
W. Smith, Mrs. Harry A. Baldwin,
Ms. Helen G. Alexander, Mrs. Man
ME Phillips, Mrs. Arthur r. Grif-
fths, Mrs. w. J. MacNcil. Mrs. sgd
rey NJ. BaIlou, Mrs. s. A. Gilman,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Angus. Mrs. II. II. vii
liams, Mrs. John NJ Whitney, Mrs
j. D. Marques, Mrs. John J. Garden,
Mrs. +. g. Dodge. Mr.. j.. c. Lane,
Mrs. A. Gartley Mrs ]. ". McChes-
ney, Mrs. J Podmore, Mrs. A. A..
Hohson, Mrs. N C. Gregory, Mrs. g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25

Albert T. Judd, Frank H. Hoogs, Jos.
Schwartz, Abraham Lewis jr., Thorn
as Il. Gallagher, Arthur D. ingalls,,
DR.. W. II. Brinckerhon, Rev. Edmund
4. Simpson, Gustav II. SChaefer, +.
A. Schaefcr, James j. Bowling, Frank
Halstead. william A. Wall, Henry L.
Cooper, Ralph \. Lyon, Alfred d.
Cooper, W. c. Peacock, DR.. X. G. l..
Perkins, Robert A. Jordan, Charles
r. Frazier, Benjamin l.. Marx, Fer
Ginand r. Werthmueller, Abraham
Gartenberg. Ernest A. r. Ross, Will
liam Thompson, Harry +. Lewis, Jas.
w. Pratt, Joseph o. Carter, p. e.
Jones, Henry c. Carter, Robert +.
Won Hamm, Walter l.. Emory, Will
liam G. Emory, Edgar j. Walker,
Robert II. Rycroft, Robert Rycroft,
Robert L. Mist, William r. Schmidt,
Walter G. Smith, Elmer i. Paxton,
John A. Johnson, Marston Campbell,
Alfred II. Smith, Gerrit P. Wilder,
Dr.. John S. McGrew, Clarence II.
Cooke, Henry Holmes, James A. Will
der, l.. Lewton-Brain, Edward |.
Spalding, DR.. n. b. Emerson, Chas.
f. Chillingworth, Ralph S. Hosmer,
Arthur E. Jordan, F. b. McStocker,
Arthur c. Alexander, Alexander J.
Campbell, Willard +. Brown, Rob-
ert Il. Mist, Jesse l.. Woods, A. W.
Chiffon, Captain c. w. Exton, John
s. McCleery, George w. Smith, DR..
j. 7. Mcdonald, Pierre Jones, w. A.
Love, Frederick Lamb, w. o. Smith,
II. A. Baldwin, Dr.. c. b. Cooper,
Mamie A. Phillips, Arthur w. Grit
fiths, w. J. MacNeil, Justice Ballou,
DR.. John NJ. Whitney. H. H. Williams
j. D. Marques, C. NJ. Cooke, Jr., l..
M. Whitehouse, Alonzo Gartley, Rev.
w. II. Bliss, J. w. Podmore, r. A.
Cooke, A. A. Hobson, A. Lewis, Jr.,
st. Clair b. Sayres, NJ. j. Bissell
G. II. Olson, Judge Kingsbury, Albert
Along, Geo. +. Henshall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25

NJ MacrarIaue, Miss Douglas, Miss
Woodford, Miss Francis Bindt. Miss
lIimble, Miss NJ E. Sturgeon, Miss
Irene Fisher, Deaconess Sands, Dcac-
cness Potter, Miss Paris, Miss Writ,
Miss Belle Johnson, Miss Reid, Miss
Jennie 4. Anderson, Miss Weight,
Miss Jessie c. Shaw, Miss Pope. Miss
Knapp, Miss Walker, Miss Cordelia
b. Walker, Miss Helen A. Alexander,
Miss Edna c. Skinner, Miss Marion
Scott, Miss Tucker, Miss McCorris-
ton, Miss NJ. Ida Ziegler, Miss Hop
per, Miss Whitford. Miss Hattie Par
ker, Miss Florence Hall, Miss Wills,
Miss Myra Tollan, Miss LOOMS, Miss
Restarick. Miss Macleod, Miss Be-
atrice Castle, Miss Garden, Miss En-
mine Cross, Miss Hall, Miss La Voy,
Miss Jane L. Whine, Miss Dietz, Miss
Alice Hedemann, Miss Glove, Miss
Schaefer. Miss Peck, Miss Moore,
Miss Mary Il. Bruce, Miss Burnett,
Miss Peacock, Miss Elizabeth Dutot,
Miss Ida E. Potwine, Miss Werth-
mueller, Miss Parker, Miss Grace Ro-
bertson, Miss NJ. j. Davis, Miss Stan
ley, Miss Danford, Miss Sara Il. Luz
cas-, Miss Winston, Miss Rycroft, Miss
5. Lillian Byington, Miss Snow, Miss
Rosalind F. Waldron, Miss Carrie Il.
Church, Miss Mira Stephen, Miss
Atherton, Miss s. Flaxman, Miss
Mist, Miss Hardaway, Miss Elizabeth
Muther, Miss Bertha r. Young, Miss
Dorothy Hartwell, Miss Quinan, the
Misses Spalding, Miss Jean X. An
gus, Miss Elizabeth C. Campbell, Miss
Jordan, Miss Victoria Jordan, Miss
McStocker, Miss Margaret Buckly,
Miss Parke, Miss Buckly; A. w. 7.
Bottomley, G. II. futile, H. F. Lewis,
DR.. Monsarrat, Charles NJ. Cooke,
Hugh NJ. Tucker, Bishop Moore, Jar
ed G. Smith, Dr.. +. II. Humphris, b.
f. Beardmore, ] A. McCandless, Rev.
Hiram Bingham, w. E. Webster, ID.
| F. Thrum, NJ. S. Grinbaum, Frank j.
Hare, Z. FaXon Bishop. Ira Eskew,
A, P. Taylor, w. T. Pope, Brigadier
pardee y "a Reedy q wr,obt-
con n uolIowoy nr u
pratt Major Drnnine uorohoro
| A. G. Halves, Jr., K. c. Scott, Perley
l.. Horne, II. NICK. Harrison, ]. II.
Drew !, n Athertor w nvor
p ETowott " r Fir1av IA ~
uoge,s I NJ 0et n 7 Vi+birrtor
Rvron n CIor,. II ~ gavsordnn .
| r. T5irosburv 7rig,,liar Caro,,I NJ
1IcCEIIan. c. ". Rooth W p CDs-
tre n CamrheII y r. et,cr.,,r,
+ Z. CocIburr q II Dir.ny T,r,.s
! W,,onaIJ q II Garo AIoy,rIo.
Lindsay. .Ir. =. /. Hatch Geo :
/ Curry fred Whitney - G nrovn
T. II F,ghor ~ 70 wan 4 u. D.ro-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25

chairs and tables with an extensive
row Of dolls in the window seat,
dainty ana inviting bed, nursery pa
pegs, and The air of comfort which
poryaded IL quite repaid the gIimpses
which were bestowed upon this fas-
cinoting apartment. Tire attic.
large and roomy place, is devoted to
the little daughters playthings, and
many a game goes on with the tiny
cousins and little friends. There are
three bedrooms, two drcssing-rooms,
ono sitting-room, two bathrooms and
nine closets on this comfortable floor.
Little Virginia, by the way, and
small cousin were always in the
wake Of the Hawaiian Band and
seemed to thoroughly appreciate the
brilliant music. 1t was a remarkable
demonstration Of the cordlpIlty oS-
istlns between the Governor and his
tOwnspeople, which brought out the
hundreds Of citizens who iockod to
the house to pay their respects.
Great credit is due Mrs. Philip
FIgar ror the smoothness with which
everything went Off. She possesses
much executive ability aadswas real
by the man behind the gun" on
Monday afternoon.
The most prominent men and wo-
men in Honolulu were there, and
among them were Ex-Governor ana
Mrs. Sanford b. Dole, Ex-Governor
and Mrs. George r. Carter, Governor
Cleghorn, Prince and Princess Ka-
wananukoa, Major and Mrs. Dun
ming and the officers and ladies Of
/ Camp Shaftcr, Chinese Consul and
Mrs, Tso Chang, japanese Consul and
Mrs, Mkt Saito, Consul and Mrs.
SChaefer, Consul Pfotennauer, Con-
sui and Mrs. Forster, Consul and
Mrs. LAM, Consul Focke, Mrs. b. +.
| Bcardmors Mrs. James A. Hopper,
/ Mrs. G.. J. Bowen, Mrs George L.
. Smithaa. Mrs. c. A. Ratcheldcr, Mrs.
I y. i. Thrum, Mrs. c. S. Holloway,
| Mrs. Il. p. Hall, Mrs. r. b. Roedy,
I Mrs NJ. S. Grlnbaum, Mrs. D. l..
I Wilmington, Mrs. c. +. Wolfe, Mrs.
h. FaXon Bishop, Mrs. NJ. c. Finley,
! Mrs. J. a. Gilman, Mrs. J. u. Castle,
/ Mrs. II. c. Pnuger, Mrs NJ l.. ID.
ERASER, Mrs. a. p. Taylor, Mrs. A.
! A. Montana, Mrs Ella c. Clarke, Mrs.
%. b. Pardee, Mrs. Wrightson, Mrs.
2 T.1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
HOME TALK -

ter. Mrs. j. a. SChaefer, Mrs. Mary
3. Ramseyer, Mrs. Isaac NJ. Cox, Mrs.
4. &. Harvey, MIS-. Harmon Il. Hem
drick, Mrs. James a. Kennedy, Mrs.
Kennedy, Mrs. William w. Hall, Mrs.
John Francis Bowler, Mrs. Henry b.
RestariclJ, Mrs. ]. X. Brown, Mrs.
Fanny Love, Mrs. A. G. NJ. Robert
Guild, Mrs. William ID. Westervelt,
Mrs. G. w. X. King, Mrs. II. A. Cas-
tie Coleman, Mrs. Frank l.. Hoogs,
Mrs. Joseph Schwartz, Mrs. Albert
f. Judd, Mrs. j. Morton Riggs, Mrs.
Benjamin l.. Marx, Mrs. Arthur b.
ingalls,, Mrs. Walter +. Wall, Mrs.
A. II. Lakeland, Mrs. Walter X. Brine
kerhoff, Mrs. James w. Bergstrom,
Bowling, Mrs. Frank Halstoad, Mrs.
l.. u. Halstead, Mrs. William Thomp-
son, Mrs. Henry II. Cooper, Mrs. Will
liam A. Wall, Mrs. Ralph A. Lyon,
l.. Perkins, Mrs. j. w. Jones, Mrs.
Nathaniel S. Sachs, Mrs. J. ]. Egan,
Mrs. Herbert G. Middleditch, Mrs.
Charles X. Frazier, Mrs. l.. II. Aud,
Mrs. Abraham Gartenberg, Mrs. AL
eXander d. Larnach, Mrs. George
Straub, Mrs. Pierre Jones, Mrs. Ern-
est Ross, Mrs. Fred. Freudenberg,
Mrs. S. s. Robertson, Mrs. owen o.
Smith, Mrs. Arthur c. Alexander,
Mrs. Stangenwald, Mrs. Joseph o.
Carter, Mrs. p. c. Jones, Mrs. So
repta A. Gulick, Mrs. E. o. White,
Lady Heron, Mrs. Robert F. Lange,
w. Thwing, Mrs. Mabel c. Cox, Mrs.
Mark G. Johnston, Mrs. John Hay,
Mrs. James H. Ward. Mrs. John Luz
cas-, Mrs. Louis NJ. Whitehouse, Mrs.
Krauss. Mrs. Wilder, Mrs. Conrad c.
ION Hamm, Mrs. Edgar ]. Walker,
Mrs. William c. Emory, Mrs. Walter
l.. Emory, Mrs. Robert Rycroft, Mrs.
t'"o'i'N ~ ""iuLoh' Mis' MiS''
Mrs. William 7. Schmidt, Mrs. John
4. johnson, Mrs. Elmer e. Paxton,
Mrs K, +. Bickerton, Mrs. Fred. C.
Lyaer, Mrs. c. II. Dickey, Mrs. ID. II.
Currie, Mrs. d. l.. Van Dine, Mrs. f.
D. LoWrey, Mrs. A. +. Cooke, Mrs F..
G. Smith, Mrs. G. S. Curry, Mrs. H..
!. Hayseldgn, Mrs. Louis Marks, Mrs
y. y. Weaver, Mrs. John Mcclellan,
Mrs. c. II. Atherton, Mrs. =. F. Wall
MIS- j; =. howatt, Mrs. Eingsbury
MIS-. Albert Along, Mrs. Julia Along,
AliS' X. BuchlE, Mrs. Geo. Y. Hen
small, Mrs. A. l." iiutchison, Mrs,
skinner Mrs. Tecizel, Mrs. Mcln-
tyre Miss Lydia l.. McStocker, Miss
Maud kinney Miss Is. Mcintyre, Miss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AROUND THE COUNTY
of Old Grant County
for The Herald its Special Correspondents.

A good many people from this
vicinity attended the auction sale
of Melvin Williams, four miles west
of Hurricane, Wednesday. Mr..
Williams will move to Cassville
soon to take charge of the shoe
store formerly owned by his uncle,
Joseph Geiger. Melvin is clean
cut and intelligent young man,
whom we believe will win friends
easily here and add to the enviable
reputation the store has enjoyed in
the past.
Mrs, Elizabeth Blewett is serious.
lv i'll at the residence of her son
Edward.
Mrs. Anna Baumgartner, of Ian
caster, is visiting here this week,
guest of Mrs. Walter Kleinpell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-14
V. H. KINNEY,S SALE.

The undersigned will offer for sale
at his farm at Hurricane, commencing
at 10 O'Clock a. m. on
SATURDAY MARCH 81. 1908,
The following described property:
IA Head of Horses Consisting of 8
brood mares, with foal, weighing 1900,
one 1450 and one about 1900, one 4
UT. old bay mare. trotting- bred, with
foal; one yr. old mare, weighing
1850; one yr. old mare. weighing
1850; one span gray mares yrs. old;
weighing about HOO each; three 2 VI.
old colts; one Clydesdale filley: one
Clydesdale horse colt; one Percheron
horse colt; one Clydesdale yearling
colt; one trotting bred f1lley, yr. old.
40 Head of Cattle-S milch COWS, of
which four are pure bred shorthorns,t the
other four are grades; four yr. old
heifers, with calf at side; II steers
coming yrs. old, three heifers coming
yrs. old; eight calves coming 2 yrs.
old; one yearling shorthorn bull.
rs Head Of Hogs-A brood sows; one
stock hog; so shoats.
A few white Holland turkeys.
Machinery-One Deering binder, in
good repair; one j. 1. Case corn planter,
new; one Thompson hay loader and
hay tsdder; one Mccormick mower;
one Diamond feed grinder, with horse
power; one 16-ineh Moline sulky
stubble pillow, good as new; two walk
ing plows; three sulky corn plows; one
Diamond land one shovel pillow; two
harrows, one 3-section with cart, one
2-section harrow, also one V harrow;
one double hand corn planter; one
McSherry IL #. broadcast seeder; one
SIT. Van Brunt seeder, with shovels;
one disc; one tanning mill; one corn
shelter; one tank heater; two wagons;
one buggy; one road wagon; one road
cart; two pair bob sleighs; wood rack;
hay rack; hog rack, etc.; four sets
work harness; one breast collar driv-
ing harness.; one single harness; one
saddle.
Hay and Grain 100 bu. barley; 600
bu. oats; 200 bu. corn; % or 80 tons of
hay.
A lot of household furniture and
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
Lunch at noon.
Terms:-All sums of $1,000 and
under cash; on all sums over that
amount one years time will be given
, on bankable notes, bearing Z per cent
interest. V. FL. KINNEY.
K. N. Hoskins, Auctioneer.
Richard Meyer, Clerk. 22t2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-14
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
G.. Houghton and wife. visited at
John Bradley's Sunday.
Joe Birch lost a valuable brood
mare Saturday.
Henry Garlic was down on bust
ness, from Platteville, first of the
week.
Two citizens of Beetown nearly
escaped drowning Saturday night
in a mud hole near Joe Winners.
0. H. Winner bought a fine jersey
animal at the Turner sale.
Friends and neighbors surprised
Mrs. John Chapman Monday, it
being her birthday. All reported a
fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Donlonson
are the proud parents of a baby
boy.