davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08
Wholesale Markets

NEW -Wheat-spot firm !:
NO. 2 red, 9S &c. elevator and 97M
I. o. b. afoat; No. 1 Northern Du-
luth, 11SA f. o. b. afloat.
Corn-Spot firm; new No. 2 corn,
52 "A C. f. o. b. afloat, to arrive.
Oats-spot firm; standard white,
81 hc.; No. 2, 3S; No. 8, 81; No.
A, S61s.
Hay firm; prime, $1121k; No. l.,
$l.1O; No. 2, $1Q1.O5; No. 3, IS
Q90c.
Poultry - Alive easier; Western
chickens, 13@13hc.; fowls, 1870
13 IL; dressed firm; Western chick
ems, IL q II "; fowls, 14Q1S; tur
keys, 1SQ26.
PHILADELPHIA.-W heat &c.
higher; contract grade, No. 2 red,
in export elevator, 93Q931hc.
Oats steady; No. white, natural,
3S@3Shc.
Butter steady. extra Western.
creamery, 33c.; do, nearby, prints,
34c.
Eggs firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts f. c., 35 at mark; do,
current receipts in returnable cases,
33 at mark.
Cheese firm; New York full
creams, fancy, September, 15hc.;
do, October, IAN ole; do, fair to
good, 14Q14k.
Live poultry steady; fowls, 100
14hc.; old roosters, 1O@1Obc.:
spring chickens, 12@14R; ducks,
l4@ 10; geese, 14@15; turkeys, 19
Q21.
-Wheat-Spot and
November, 95Ac.; December, 959s:
January, 96Bc.; February, 9SM.
Corn-Contract, 55c.; new, SO.
Oats-No. 2 white, S6hc.; stand
ard white, 1914; No. 3 white, SO;
No. A white, 35%.
Hay - Timothy, per ton, No. l,
$20.50; No. 2, $19Q19.50; No. 3,
$4,000 1900. Choice clover mixed,
$3.50 a 1900; do. No. l, $17.5O@
1880; do, No. 2, $14.O0@16.5O; No.
l clover, $3.50 1000; No. 2 clov-
er, $500 14.5O.
Cheese-We quote, per lb., for
jobbing lots, 17@17hc.
Eggs-We quote, per dozen, loss
off: Maryland. Pennsylvania and
nearby firsts, 35c.; Western frsts,
35; West Virginia firsts, "a; South
ern firsts, 33; guinea eggs, IT to 1S.
Dressed Poultry; turkeys, choice,
22c.; fair to good, 1920; rough
and poor, IA a Is. Chickens, choice
young, 14c.; old and mixed, 13; old
roosters, 10. Ducks. 14@16. Geese
Nearby, 1S@15c.; Western and
Southern, 1908.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08
1t&E2AlEIg!EEZ2Al5ZglctIaI E2lEIIg!Eayl !! ta
lk5s5a,4lTlE2iD111tS $50
-2IEAA 49,
HARM IN OCCASIONAL GLASS
Prof. AmaldI, Noted italian Alienlst,
Tells Of Many Dangers In
Moderate Drinking.

The gifted italian alienlst, Prof.
Paolo Amaldi, who is physician and
scientist Of international note, deliv-
cred recently public address on alco-
holism and moderate drinking which
is attracting wide attention and which
illustrates In a striking way the fact
that the great scientist leaders of the
European movement against alcohol
almost without exception riake
straight for the logical conclusion Of
abstinence.
1T is" said Professor Amaldi, mo
spirit of dogmatlsm which makes me
Judge anti-alcohol propaganda of the
moderate type to be contradictory,
useless and harmful. Rather the
plainest logic. Alcohol is a poison,
the prototype of narcotics, charged
with passing seductions and perma-
nent disasters. In the true and pre-
else sense of the word no dose is
harmless. In fact, harmless glass
Is myth without scientific justifica-
tion. From no point of view Is 1t a
food. The most minute quantity di-
minishes the systems power of re-
sistance, as Laitenen's beautiful ex-
periments have proved.
Nov, the logical conclusion from
these facts Is abstinence-a conclu-
sion corroborated by personal expe-
rience. For thirty years / was a mod
crate drinker of wine. For fourteen
i have lived abstinent, and the result
is 1 commend abstinence to all who
are dear to me. AS a physician, too,
and not merely In my work as an
alienist, my most important successes
are due to indicated prohibition of al
coholics, including wine.
Il must explain how and why
consider a temperance agitation in
the moderate sense as an evil thing.
First, it must be remembered that
moderation has been fruitlessly
preached for centuries by mora1ists
and philanthropists. Further, in Italy,
1t is not the alcoholism of the few
who land In prisons and madhouses
which Is the danger, but the wide
spread moderate alcoholism, which,
affecting all strata of society, soils
ohu oioNOiOio thS WhOlt hdllOu, WHICH,
under the disguise of the harmless
glass; weakens the whole national
organisms power Of resistance, in.
creases disease Of all kinds, makes the
bed for all forms of tuberculosis, pre-
par2s the moral and physical decline
Of coming generations and filches a
fourth-perbaps a third-of our peo-
pies wages spent in moderate drink
ing The alcoholism of the insane,
the criminal, the drunkard, is but the
visible and irremediable exponent of
the fundamental, the true pathological
phenomenon-the social alcoholism,
against which we must and can strug-
gle.
I'm this sense the maxim that mod
crate drinkers are the real cause of
alcoholism Is true. 1t is a pity that
We, in Italy, cannot take advantage
of the experiences of other people in
this fight. 70 if we should advance
now to the radical position we could
blot out the twenty to forty years
which separates us' from other ma
tions."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08
RED CROSS SEAL IN HISTORY
First Used During the American Civil
War-Now an Aid In Fight.
Ing tuberculosis.

Red Cross Christmas seals date
back in their origin to Charity
stamps" first used for the soldiers
relief funds in Boston in 1862, during
the Civil war After the war. this
method of raising money was discon-
tinued in this country for genera
ton, although it found vogue in Por-
tugal, Switzerland, Australia, France,
Spain. Denmark, Norway, Russia,
Sweden and other European coun-
tries. There are now several hun.
dred different types of charity stamps
used In all parts of the world.
Stamps or seals were first used to
get money for the anti-tuberculosis
crusade in Norway and Sweden in
1904. After being used in these coun.
tries for three years, as direct re-
suit of the interest of Jacob Riis in
this movement, the Delaware Anti.
tuberculosis association, headed by
Miss Emily p Bissell and the Red
Cross society of Delaware combined
In issuing a tuberculosis stamp. So
successful was this campaign that
nearly $4,000 was realized, and the
next year, in 1908, the American Red
Cross was induced to issue a national
Red Cross tuberculosis stamp. From
this sale, $135,000 was realized, that
amount being almost doubled in 1909.
This year, for the first time, the sale
is organized on a comprehensive
basis, taking in all parts of the
United States. A million for tuber.
culosis work is confidently expected.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08
slanificance In Names.

IN an Illinois town a workingman
having been informed that a sixth
baby had arrived at his home, ex-
claimed: Sufficient" and his neigh
bors, referring to his having given
that name-Sufficient the new
arrival, credited him with originality.
The incident resembles case nearer
home, adds the New York Tribune.
A New York family was blessed with
nine daughters, when the stork
brought a tenth one. 1t was In the
days when the slang term for an oft.
told story was Chestnut" and as
the baby certainly came under that
head she received the name, but for
euphony's sake the French for the
word was employed, and she was call
ed Marion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08
PESSIMIST RAISES A WAL
incidentally Gives Hard Jolt to
Time-Honored Conception of New
England THANKSGIVING.

"Oh, yes; the New Englanders make
great time of Thanksgiving" said
the insurance man as the subject was
under discussion. "Yes, they are great
on Thanksgiving"
"All the relatives gather for a big
dinner, don't they?" was asked.
Yes. My Uncle Ben, up in Yer
mont, gathered thirty of us at his
house last Thanksgiving"
What a visit you must have hadl"
"Oh, yes"
"And the banquet. can picture it."
Can your"
There was turkey, goose, duck,
chicken, roast pig and sparerib.
There was mince pie, pumpkin pie
and cider. There was big cottage
pudding and cranberry sauce. All, it
must have been a royal feast"
Yes, 1t was" dryly replied the in
surance man. "My Uncle Ben killed
off four old roosters, his wife made
four or five apple pies, and stewed
up a peck of prunes, and we sat
down to the feast"
"But-but it was Thanksgiving"
Sure. Mike. If 1t hadn't been we
wouldn't have got the prunes."
"And-and that was all?"
"An except that after dinner my
Uncle Ben took up collection for
the heather, and we Clipped in so
cents apiece. My Uncle Ben was the
heathen, you know. Oh, yes-New
England Thanksgiving. I've been
there"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08
Saw Only Physical Idea.

One of his friends once asked Mr.
Darwin's gardener about his masters
health. and how he had been lately.
"Oh!" he said, my poor master has
been very sadly. ! often wish he
had something to do. He moons about
in the garden, and l have seen him
stand doing nothing before a flower
for ten minutes at time. If he only
had something to do | really believe
he would be better"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08
Putting In tho Time.

A gentleman was engaging a gen.
eral man and telling him what he
wanted him to do. you will have to
clean the windows and the boots and
the knives and go messages. chop
wood. cut short grass. mind the horse
and pony, look after the garden and
keep the house supplied with vege-
tables and do any odd job that 10 re-
quired and II suitable you will get
ten shillings a week."
is there any clay In the garden?"
asked the man.
What makes you ask that?" asked
the gentleman.
Il was thinking could make bricks
In my spare time." said the man.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08
Live Stock

CHICAGO, ILL.-Cattle - Market
strong to 1Oc. up; beeves, S4.5O@
1856; Texas steers, s4.20Q5; West
ern steers, $4.25Q6.60; stockers
and feeders, $3.55@5.7O; COWS and
heifers, s2.25 Q6.35; calves, $3.50
Q9.75.
Hogs-Market weak to sc. lower:
light, $6.60@7; mixed, $6.7507.1O;
heavy, $6.70@715; rough, $1,000
6.S5; good to choice heavy, $6.S5@
7.15; pigs, $6.25@7; bulk of sales,
$6.9O@zO5.
Sheep = Market strong. Native,
s2.25@4.10; Western, $2.5O@4.1O;
yearlings, $4.10Q5.1O; lambs, ma
tive. $4.25 q $40; Western, $4.25@
6.10.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES slow; sup
ply fair; choice, s6.25 @ $50; prime,
s6Qe.20.
Sheep slow; supply light; prime
wethers, $3.75@4; culls and COM
mon, $1.5O@2.50; lambs. s4@6;
veal calves, s9.50@9.75.
Hogs higher; receipts, Is double
decks; prime heavies. s7.30Q7.35;
mediums. s735@7.4O; heavy York
ers. s7.40@7.45; light Yorkers,
$3.50; pigs. $7.60@7.75; roughs,
$6.25 G6.76.
KANSAS CITY.-Cattle - Market
steady to strong; yearlings, $7.25;
dressed beef steers. s5@7.25; fair
to good. $4.7o@6.bo; Western
steers. s4@5.25;
Hogs-Market opened slow. closed
&c. lower; bulk Of sales. $7@7.1o;
heavy, $7G7.12M; packers and
butchers. $7@7.lo; light. $3.50
7.07h.
sheep--Market 10 to 15c. higher;
lambs, $4.b0@6; Utah lambs. So;
yearlings, S494.b0; wethers. S3.2B
o.; ewes, s2.75@3.76; stockers
and feeders. s2.bo@3.6o.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08
Old Pete's Little Joke.

Foolish questioss and funny an
swers were under discussion in the
Trenton avenue and Dauphin street
police station the other day, and after
listening for while to some amusing
instances, Sergeant McCay told the
following
"Old Pete Flood was the attendant
In the Franklin cemetery some years
ago, and it became the custom to ask
him how business was. just to hear
his reply. 1t came in heavy bass
voice:
"'Ain't buried living soul today"
Philadelphia Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08
Alcohol a Fraud.

DR.. Norman Kerr. president Of the
Society for the Study OF Inebriety.
London. Gays:
"Other things being equal. the less
alcoholic liquors resorted to the better
for the chances OF the patients re-
covery. Alcohol does not nourish, but
pulls down; does not stimulate. but de-
presses; does not strengthen. but ex-
cites and exhausts. Alcohol is the
pathological fraud OF frauds. degener-
ating. while It claims to be recon
structing; enfeeblins. while II appears
to be- invieorating; destroying vitality
while II prefesses 70 infuse new life" !"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08

The excess OF exports of merchsn-
disc over imports In the United
States for the nrst nine months Of
1910 amounted in value to s60,b35,-
29S. However. In the same period
last year the excess was ts2.l30,56l
and In the 1908 period e432,2Ss,-
lSl.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08
None In Stock.

A well-dressed woman paused in
front OF TIE chestnut venders stand.
Are they wormy?' she asked.
mo, ma'am," he answered blandly.
did you want them with worms?"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08
Thorough.

"You are an optimism"
81 am" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax. "I
not only hope for the best, but make
practical arrangements to get It,"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08

Thousands of country people know that
in time of sudden mishap or accident
Hamlins Wizard Oil is the best substi-
it is SO often found upon the shelf.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08

In . Hong-kong cigar factory
learners get only cents . day.
which IL gradually increased 70 -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08
The Way 70 Find Him.

My wife and are going to spend a
few months with her people at
strongs Corners" said the meek lit
tie man. "and want you to mail your
paper to me-
Yes said the clerk. whats your
manner"
"Well-er-to make sure, I guess
you'd better address It: Mary Strong's
Husband, strong's Corners
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08

True men and women are all physi-
clans to make us well.-C. A. Bartol.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08

Some women Jump at conclusions.
because they want to see how the
story is going TO end.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08
For IIEADAoHE-rrlcL., CApUn,Nr

Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Nervous Troubles, Capudne will relieve yon
It's lquid-pleasant to take-acts immedi.
stores.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-08

The coldblooded are hotheaded
when you hit their pride.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01
PUBLISHERS TO PAY.

Lincoln, March 26.-The reading cir
Gle of the State Teachers association,
which recommends books to the vari.
Gus school districts of the state and
selects books teachers must read or be
unable to secure renewal of their
certificates, has entered into a con-
tract with book concerns from which
purchases are made to pay the ex-
penses of the members of the circle
when meeting, as well as the advertis.
ing of the books selected.
The companies with which this con-
tract has been made are Heath G. Co.,
Rand McNally and the CHM company.
Each company contracted to pay its
share of the cost of the expenses of
the members of the reading circle to
the meetings. Every book company
whose publications are chosen by the
reading circle has to chip in so much
to the members of the circle, the
parties who select the books.
The reading circle is composed of
State Superintendent Bishop, ex-officio
member; Superintendent McMichael of
Holdrege, Superintendent Fred Hunter
of Norfolk, president of the Principals
and Superintendent association; Coun-
ty Superintendent Miller of Cedar
county, and Edith Lathrop, county SUI
perintendent of Clay county.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01

say down there. whether visitors or
from the Italian, Chinese or Syrian
colonies In the First Tammany dis
trict, the finest man in the country
Is Battery Dan Finn, who saved the
park and the sea wall for the poly.
glot people OF his bailiwick, and others
of course are welcome. That's why
Battery Dan preferred to be called
Battery Dan than Magistrate Finn.
The mayor made Dan Finn magis.
trate, but he earned and coined the
Battery Dan title by his own efforts.
II was In 1880 that Dan had en-.
trenched himself solid enough in the
favor of the bosses that the sheriff
selected him as deputy from "du
Foist." While Dan was a deputy sher.
iff he certainly was busy Dan never
ran away from a fight The police
found him fierce opponent, because,
as Dan remarked in these later days
when his voice had softened and his
head had become gray and his fea-
lures nodded into a composite of dig.
nifty and peace on earth to men of
good will, 81 would not stand for them
to beat up inoffensive young men, anu
| would not stand for an insult to a
woman"
In 1905 Mayor Mcclellan made BAT
terry Dan" a city magistrate. Finn
was Ga years old.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01

individuality altogether his own. He
loved law and order and was good
citizen, contributing literally to the
public welfare. He never aspired to
public office and never sought public
attention, but seemed to prefer to live
quiet, unobtrusive life, sheltering
himself as much as possible from pub.
lie observation.
He leaves surviving him two broth.
ers and three sisters who mourn his
departure. His estate is modestly es.
timated at 100000, but how much of
this was given to public purposes and
what proportion was left as n legacy
to his relatives The News correspoi..
dent is unable to state at this time.
The funeral exercises will be held
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr. FriCke OF
the Lutheran church preaching the ser.
mon.
Marriage licenses were issued to
David Brant and Miss Lima Bredehoft
of Battle Creek, and Edward Gunner
son and Miss Myra Newman of New.
man Grove.
Henry Busch was brought before the
commission of insanity and 1t is un.
derstood the commission will decide
that he is fit subject to be confined
in the hospital for the insane. A full
board was present and much testimony
was taken.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01

horses In sections of Minnesota. Kan
sas, Nebraska. Wyoming, Montana,
North Dakota, and Texas, where con
siderable losses have resulted The
disease occurs mainly In low.lying and
poorly drained sections, although IL
has been discovered ON marshy pas
lures in attitudes as high rs $500 feet.
1t Is also more prevalent in wet sea
sons than in dry ones
The disease begins to manifest Il.
self by duh, listlcss appearance and
general weakness. the animal firing
easily. This stage is followed by n
staggering, swaying. uncertain gait,
the hind legs being mostly affected.
The temperature generally remains
high for several days and then drops
To rise again at irregular intervals.
The horse may improve for II time. but
usually this temporary Improvement liz
followed by more severe attack than
at first. The quantity of urine passed
is sometimes enormous. death finally
occurring from exhaustion. If the dis
ease is uncomplicated it will run
chronic course and usually terminates
fatally in from two months to much
longer period.
Although the treatment of the dis
ease has not been in all cases salts
factory, an antipyretic of 40 grains
of quinine, 2 drains of acetanlid, and
30 grains of powdered nux vomca
four times daily has greatly reduced
the mortality In the last stages with
weak heart, alcohol should be substi-
tuted for acetanild. Cold water
sponge baths may be given and in ad-
dition frequent copious injections of
cold water per reCtum, to reduce the
temperature and stimulate the bowels,
which usually show a tendency to be-
come torpid during the fever. Giving
purgatives should be avoided unless
absolutely necessary on account of
their facilitating effect, but laxative
and easily digested feed should be
given instead. Sometimes dirty, yell
lowish tinge of mucous membrane is
observed, in which case 20 grains of
calomel in from 2 to 4 drains of aloes
in ball, or 2-dram doses of fluid eX-
tract of podophyllin may be given.
After the fever has subsidized tonic
of the following drugs in combination
should be given: Arsenious acid,
grams; powdered nux vomica, %
grams powdered chinchona bark, S5
grams; powdered gentian root, 40
grams. These should be well mixed
and onehalf tablespoonful given at
each feed.
The healthy animals should be sep
arated from the sick, and the infected
stable, stalls, litter, and all utensils
thoroughly disinfected. The disinfec-
tant may be made of the compound
solution of cresol, carbolic acid, or
Chord of lime. mixing 6 ounces of
any one of these with one gallon of
water and applying literally to all
parts of the stable.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01
Accidents at Homestake.

Lead, S. d., March 26.-Three men
were injured in the Homestake mines
yesterday afternoon and one was ia
tally hurt in the companys mill at
Central City. Frank Parker, aged 10
years, son of Thomas Parker of Col.
den Gate, was caught in belt in the
mill at 2:30 and so badly wounded
that he died thirty minutes later in
the company's hospital here. Two of
other injured suffered broken legs.
Rushville, Neb., March 26.-William
Westover, the 1S.year.old son of Dis
trict Judge w. II. Westover, was shot
last night through the hand and breast
by one of a party of boys of his own
age, bent on hazing him.
The boys had organized sort of
lodge and young Westover was booked
for initiation. HIS condition is crit
ical
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01
Northwest Weddings.

NJ. d. Hopkins and Miss Edna P.
Kilbourn were married at Meadow
Grove.
Ray Robinson and Miss Ida Larsen
were married at Wayne.
Elisha Rich and Miss Pearl Stage
were married at Wisner.
II. B. Lair and Miss Ina Shields
were married near Colome.
John Springer and Mrs. Hulda Pitt
were married at Ainsworth.
Fred Hoffman and Miss Marie Ran
ten were married at Lamro.
Albert Kessler and Miss Ella Lar
sen were married at Wayne.
Henry Scholl and Miss Mary Kotte
were married at Petersburg.
w. j. Mullory and Miss Grace Cleve-
land were married at Stanton.
Miss Jennie Bliss and James G. Kin
No we're married near Oakdale.
William Hyatt and Miss Eta
Krause were married at Butte.
Miss Sophie Schonebaum of Bone
steel and w. B. Wolfe were married
at Pierce.
Edwin Davis and Miss Alice Will
liams were married at Carroll.
Telly Kaufman and Miss Maggie
Biggs were married at Dallas.
Lee S. Magill and Miss Ethel Wheel
err were married at Ainsworth.
August Bortz and Miss Florence
Graves were married at Fairfax.
Miss Flossie Lycan and Charles L..
Dolen were married at Stanton.
Miss Maude Bell Spencer and Orea
Stephens were married at Wisner.
Edward B. Bryan and Miss Lydia
Wagner were married at Fairfax.
Glenn F. Heckathorne and Miss Bes-
sic Kimball were married at Butte.
Miss Tillie Londberg and Albert
Shalander were married at Bristow.
Miss Grace Buttertield and Allen
j. Edison were married at Walnut.
G. w. Fritschoff and Miss Agnes
Bergstrom of Anoka were married at
Omaha.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01
Death of eottIleb Ruettner.

Madison, Neb., March 26,-Special
to The News: Gottlieb Buettner, who
was born in the province of Brandon
burg, Germany, August "a, 1886, died
here yesterday. Mr.. Buettner came to
Madison county in March, 1868, and
homesteaded a quarter of section of
land four miles southwest of Madison,
where he lived for many years. Some
twenty years ago he removed to Mad
ison and was engaged in the clothing
business with his brother-in-law, Al
bert Zessin and remained in the bust
ness until about year ago, when he
retired, owing to i'll health. When 65
years old he married Miss Dorothea
ELY, who died upwards of two years
ago. They left no children.
Gottlieb Buettner was a successful
business man, and by a wise economy
and much hard work he acquired much
valuable property and was considered
among the best-to-do citizens of Madi-
son county, He possessed a rugged