davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1912-08-16

when such applications are regularly
made by persons capable of entering
into lease there is no reason why
your department should not give
them permits provided by law to
occupy said lands for purposes for
which the said lands are adapted.
In this connection it may be well to
advise you that when such permits
are granted that those who receive
them have superior rights with ref
erence to the land covered by them
and are fully authorized to assert
their possession in which. in my
opinion, the laws of this state af-
ford them ample protection,
The foregoing ruling is applic-
able to sections l6 and 36.
Yours very truly,
LEWIS T. CARPENTER,
- Assistant Attorney General"
In order that the settlers and
grazers on school lands may fully
understand the situation, meeting
will, it is understood, be shortly
called in Phoenix of the combined
membership of the Arizona Cattle
mems association and the Wool
Growers association. Most of the
school land under lease in the state
and situated within the limits of
these forests is leased by either
cattle or sheep men. 1t is therefore
thought that combined meeting
of the two associations will bring
as many of these men as possible
together at the same time.
in speaking of the question yes
terday prominent local attorney,
who has been consulted by certain
cattle and sheep men of the state.
said: 1t merely means that the
state will have to enjoin these fell
lows from proceeding further with
their overbearing actions. An in
junction of this kind will naturally
have to be sued out in the federal
court, but the rights of the settlers
who have in many cases been on
some of this land in controversy
since before the erection of some of
these forests must be preserved.
There. is now too much at stake.
The question will have to be settled,
and that right speedily"
Graham guardian., 1912-08-16
Notice
SoLoMoNvILLE, ARIz.,

July II, 1912
Public notice is hereby given to
all applicants for school land to
meet with the Board of Supervisors
on the first Monday in August. 1912.
when the consideration of all land
leases will be taken up.
BY order of the Board.
d. H. CLARIDGE,
X Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1912-08-16
Notice

We can save you money on al
kinds of Summer Field Seeds
Write for prices and samples.
ARIZONA SEED Co.
1877 N. Central, Ave., Phoenix,
Arizona. 20-4t
Graham guardian., 1912-08-16
For Sale

A full set of parlor, sitting room,
bed room and kitchen furniture.
Inquire of MRS. JESSE M. FOSTER,
Stafford. 24-lt
Graham guardian., 1912-08-16

One l6-horse power gasoline en-
gine and first class hay baler. Will
trade for hay, or will sell on easy
terms Bankab,e note accepted same
as cash. WEAVER BRIER i3 II
Graham guardian., 1912-08-16


Nervine. and I must say 1t helped me
wonderfully. have had no severe nerv-
BUSINESS for several years"
MRS DAN KtNTNSR,
1902 Pleasant St.. Defiance, y.
Many remedies are recommended
for diseases of the nervous system
that fail to produce results because
they do not reach the seat of the
trouble. DR.. Miles Nervine has
proven its value in such cases so
many times that it is unnecessary
to make claims for it. You can
prove its merits for yourself by
getting bottle Of your druggist,
who will return the price if you
receive no benefit.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
Graham guardian., 1912-08-16

T. O'Brien, of Santa Cruz, Cal, ,
arrived in town Friday.
Graham guardian., 1912-08-16
w. v. THORPE
Stafford. Arisona
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Money Loaned on Farm Security
Office: Stafford Drug Do.
LAND AGENT
ALBERT T. COTTON
~ LAND AGENT

SafSoro, ARIZONA
Thirty-five years experience In Irrigation En-
Z gineering. Land and Mine Surveying.
Representing Claimants Before the Land Office
in Land Entries. Contests, Patenting Mining
Claims. Right Of Way for Canals. Reservoirs and
Other Purposes.
Investigation and Reports Made on Mines. Real
Estate. Irrigation. Reservoirs and Water Powers
Graham guardian., 1912-08-16

L ndQ StOr1dCn
trouble when ! was
eighteen years old
that broke down
my health, and for
years l suffered
with nervousness.
headache, indiges-
tiOn and nervous
& p n 6 m s. T h e
spasms got so bad
/ would have them
three or four times
q week. After try
ing nearly every
re m e dy recon-
mended. I began
A-t.k ~ MnAat
Graham guardian., 1912-08-16
A Nervous Woman Finds
Relief After Many Years

Women who suffer from extreme
nervousness, often endure much
suffering before finding any relief.
Mrs. Daniel Kintner, of Defiance,
o., had such an experience, regard
ing which she says:
Graham guardian., 1912-08-16
COUNTY OFFICERS

A. G. McAlister. Superior Judge.
r. w. Smith. Clerk Superior Court.
Thomas G. Alger. Sheriff.
David II. Claridse. Recorder.
Frank M. Layton. Treasurer. =
George H. Crosby, Jr., County Attorney.
J. A. Woods. County Superintendentof Schools.
David D. Phillips. Assessor.
W. r. Foote. County Superintendent of Roads
Phil C. Merrill, Chairman; A. c. Peterson and
William L. Nelson, Board Of Supervisors.
Harry Tinsley. Surveyor.
Graham guardian., 1912-08-16
For President
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice-President
THOMAS r. MARSHALL
STATE OFFICERS

George w. r. Hunt Governor.
Sidney r. Osborn. Secretary of State.
J. C. Callaghan. State Auditor.
d. r. johnson. State Treasurer.
George P. Bullard Attorney General
C. o. Case. Superintendent of Public instruc'
ton.
w. p. Geary. Corporation Commissioner.
F. A. Jones'. Corporation Commissioner.
A. w. Cole Corporation Commissioner.
Alfred Franklin. Chief Justice.
d. L. Cunningham. Associate Justice.
H. d. Ross. Associate Justice.
Graham guardian., 1912-08-16

This paper is kept on file Mt E. G. Dake's Adver-
vertising Agency. 779 Market St.. San Francisco.
California. where contracts for advertising can
be made with II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
Musee Two Men League.
STUDENTS JUBILANT

BETHANY. " Va. oct n The
bethany college student body showed
their intense enthusiasm by doiu. -H.
snake dance ana giving the members
~ the football team great cheers te-
tween the halves - Saturday. game
with Marietta.
In the evening. after tie game was
over. go students gathered ou the street
and parafed about tie town on the banks
Or the old Buffalo in an eNhiisrart man
ner. singing tie college songs and giving
the wells. and then proceeded tl march
upon the campus and give the snake
dance in ana around the Ladies'. Han
several times. while tie hand played
Everybody Do'ln It. soon AFTER such
hilarious proceedings large bonfire vos
built upon the Athletic field. Vrer- every
student showed hls loyal spirit Dos rlt-
ing great ofati'us tu ad .-ress4 made hy
apt Smit1 ana other members OF f.-
football team AMI ly giving ar Indian
"ts or snake dance. between each
speech
Tie outlook This year f1r tre hes.
'"nm 80 bethany has ever Iaf ta moro
lowers claim +Nsf n Sfrtf..urrfr f.r
clever Itfl" Ularfrrhark. rHI boon .r
fur best ~ condition SATURDAY. f... f.lf.
could have scored 1t l'fst two HuI G.a.
coach smith is ant riraf.1uE orc ~
Tie hardest contests ~ t.e raIr uI-.
VI sgt minister college 10 Ssu W rc.
,.n. Pa. next Saturday. on account 30
w nirist'r.F recent saHwir- uf'r
IIfi AMI Do" team uiI hItr OBJ ffrsuu.
n1T workout every afternoon frft wsra
IN order f' got fh" team in IrepHrat..r
f'r this game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16

Lewis
Home runs Gardner. p0.le
Pitching record ~ Wood runs
ana ITS fu times ar bat IN fr-
nlis or Wall 3 runs ard hits IN 81
times a. bat so s innings
Sacrifice hit MURRAY
Sacrifice Ny-IIppper
stolen bases u.to~a o p,vf.
Double Ulhys-p-vor.. and Ncve-a.
speaker. tuuassistsl
Left on hases-Sew York. 6. Boston
First on Bostor.
struck out-By Tesreau. s. by Hall
Bases on halis-OG Tesrcau. 3. Hail
Hit hy ritch-r-Ry Tcsreau card
Wild pitch-Tesreau. ,
Time 20
~. mpires A. plate. Evans. On bases.
RiEl~r. '- ""'"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
TESREAU WINS HIS
INITIAL BIG GAME

think Wood had broken under the strain
~ his Two earlier games liis curt. h1l1
lad no trouble 600 hitting his fast ones
Tesreau The Master
Tesreau held Tie whip hand through
to-day's game Ills moist ball hr",'
were unable 60 fatnuu his delivery w %
tts would have scored runs. TW"lr"
Rcd legged players Wer" EFT anchored
on the bases
Although New York had command
ing lead throughout tl- game. MciraW
kept Mathewsou warmed up tp relieve
7 esreau in case pc weakened
Two Home Runs.
After making -IA rar. boo fNr Nr-f if-
r ing ne Giants scored another tally
On the second. ~" more iu the sixth.
one IN the seventh ans ON" IN tho ninth
inning The Red S0N got their first rIn
Doc the second iru.ns when Gardner ~h"'
:, screaming home. run i.i@ tl' g'sh'
ecries. Two NOR" runs We're scored IN
the seventh. ana another in the eighth
hy the home club. captain Doyle. OF
crowd g. right aoid Tor home run On
Pho sixth sending IN hevor" ahead OF
lion There was seven strike outs 90
Nm" game H'rz"g was m. only man or
10 Giant team Zoo ftu The Eed SHV.-
who struck out were Hooper. twice.
N"rkes. Gardner Wagner and Cady once
The game was loosely played IN the
field. while gale ruHi" - difficult FOR
was suspended frequently when dense
clouds o. dust whitfield across the dia-
fnord.
First Inning.
In New York; r~-t inning Devore
mt 20 Wagner. the short stop could not
reid in Zine and T.vors was e4fo
Doyle ripped single 20 center ana Ue-
Nnre advanced 90 second ru rho f.-r
ball ditch -. Tcvore and Doyle caught
flr I;ed ioX pitcher r1TTtur ns ft.s
pulled ~ o. double steal -rnHCrr-r
made two has. h't Co right fel1 ANS
bevnrr ard DHrl. came lrrnes with
New Works FIRST runs Murray went
ont ON sacrifice. ami ~rnjrrI-s took
third Me-kle then tapped Tr ft lore
ffld The hall fen eHf. fur 3D. single
~rodcrtss scored Ii'rzpE grounded 90
" nod and Nertle was run down Doc.
tween second AMI fhir1 base Myers
singled 90 n field aud U-rz.r scored
New YORK fourth run Tf.+H|a..
cracked e. Jingle o. right and Hooper
made per act throw fn fh..r f. f..II
o. Myers. lIt Gar1rrr wu"fI fIa faN
MIXERS was safe and fh. Sew YORK.
short stop fnoE second .r r"a throw
Ir Tesreau singled r1e' Wood ami
Myers came home V'fh fhs fffh PUN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
hATTV AND BEOiENT
WORK TOOAN'S GAME.

BOSTON. Mass. oct Is
The Red Sox have Hugh
Eedieut ready 20 20 on the
firing line ,0r the deciding
gam" tomorrow. with Wood
prepared 20 10 20 his assist.
ance. while the Giants will de-
pend on NathewFon. With Mar.
guard held N reserve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
McGRAW AND STAHL
FULL OF CONFIDENCE.

BOSTON. Mass. Oct. t5.-
Manager NCiraw said fonighf.
THE Rcd SoX have broken and
are on the run fio said that
with The same aggressive at
rack made tomorrow. the
Giants would be carried 20
victory
Manager Sfahl remarked
All clubs have form re-
ver-.ls. bur rho rebound "a
violent Tomorrow will toll
another for Rcd SoN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
ATTENDANCE 81 ss4.

BOSTON. Mass. oct 70
Tho attendance at foday's
game was % .69f. while the re-
ceipts amounted 90 S57.tgG or
f25.12N 2u. while tho National
commission share is s5.1I9.fO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16


Fletcher and Tesr~au was caught be
tween bags. t4t ROT before Fletcher
.,f"ss"f -. plate With Sew York-
H'orrr fo- Ros,a.. opened ~ striking
s s ne - "a- given a base on balls
went out. fi"rzlE tp Nerkle
Second Inning.
m t.e sernrd inning Hall vent In 20
rfrh f1r Boston and promptly issued
"a base on balls 90 Devore Who again
pitched Doyle was given = pass buf
"a fnumert later Han caught Hevore nap
ping. wagner taking the throw Snod-
Ernss made a singi" Hall tried 20 re-
peat ~" PLAY f- made on rsNore ami
tllywinE % catch Doyle 90 the hag.
hurled the hall 90 centerN~if and the
New YORK player came home ssnod-
grslss reaching third on the error Muir
ray sent a - o. Wagner ana Merkie
S ,,.,.e.d INC inning by grounding out
Gardner IN tie second inning 1T 20
right center neld. the hail bounding over
tho thre" foot fence into the crowd for
a home run. Stahl foulded out wag-
Enr went out. Fletcher o. Merkie Cady
Third Inning.
In TIE trirf inning IT-rzor singled 10
center. Myers dropped a base M in
left nelf. Fletcher dropped "A Rrounder
boz front Of Han Hs-zox was forced
Nanced base or r-ag's out. Hall 10
statl Devore - .1 Hooper
ANAAA NIff.I.fHi mo Is".I ea|HW ff.frI 'WEfH
~ sending elnsl. toward AIerkle. the
latter threw vi 70 Te-rssu wT0 cox
cred tho bag and Pho hall roloa toward
the grand stand. Nan r.iu To- second on
confer and Han moved 90 third Yerkcs
stru,H "Nt speaker snnt up high
throw 90 o." plate. heading on Han II
was a I'm" doubt. play
Fourth Inning
tn tho fourth inning Fnvla grounded
A.H... rfHr
GROUNDED bat Tcrkes was right onto
ne hall ana got Murray az frst
Lewis f.r H1stpr sent hfrr a., n
IcNur' Gardner WAS iit ly "a pitched
hIi SfnNl singled Wagner forced
S.'a,l m sccon' noylG '". FLETCHER
To- inning hy grounding 60 Tcsresu. VINO
tossed him out
IN ,,. 90. rifth Inning.
va '." ~. 'fIH.e. Tor mo Giants
dropped little rr.HuI-r ir front ~ ths
T'n'e and was thrown out hv TaHy Her
r"e struck out Myers singled 20 ieft
Wagner 90 Yark.-
litI. for BOSTON. opened with a two
.ut Do wns forced az second by Yerke-
Speaker was passed % first Lew 3 sent
flTt o." M'rHi" Gardiner was an
easy out Ttsr"al % N-rkle. Isaviu.
three mon on fIc bases
Sixth inning.
Vow York tIi-I Two ri'ns 20 her score
ont. Devorc Vas clvcn "a hase on nails
ana Doyle brought him home and scored
himself on O home run htt Snodgrsss
t'ci p. l.ewis ans Murray was third
The I:,1 Sos 100 tNc sixth S,ahi ried
out 20 Dovore Wagner singled Tes-
reau cat loose "a wlIi pitch and wagner
ErriHted Co. taird 'aIy was thrown out
T'sreau - Merkle. Han walked and
Seventh Inning.
To-" Giants Farneref their tonth run
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
GIANTS SLAUGHTER THE RED SOX

- f'ed out T.~reau cracked a single
ane Nsrkis scored I-vor- Tied out
The lucky seventh brought twu more
runs % tn Rea soK Wilson IN mt
'u' Fietcr~r 70 Hsrkis speaker
singled Lewis Enorker "a Two haFE.r
Gardner grounded nf.t Srens.- sc1ref
Doyle fumtisi -thls easy grpund~r
snf Lewis cam. a.rn-- th~ plate Wifn
l,oston second run % the innirE
Wagner struck ouf
Eishth Inning.
Doyle opened SsW NnrE : eighth in
ming with single snodErass ground
- out - ~fAhi Murray aief out
i"s'lns fourth run va- put toe-.h.r
- fhs eighth inning DcNI. -uu~.d
adv tirh - Hll ~ o. right %. .d
and c-dy took Third base while p~vore
-~r' Cady homo bv driving GU; sac-
f'f.s ~ To- SnadF-ass Ysrs@- Fit 90
. l'ff"a4. WIN defier'-I the ball Fletrn-
e. scoring ~. threw Hall out al sec
10 Iesr"au uucurksd another wilt
pitch. lerks~ went o. second. where n.
Nas let when Speaker grounded out.
ninth Inning.
New York got 90 last run IN fh~
ninth. HerzoE received "a base on balls
ami scored on Speaker bad throw 20
. hfhd MIN OF ~ %. tag Fletcher sem
Hi "a Is to spoke. who ran IN and
inpuch'd second base and doubled uU
han been caught TsSreau received
Nerker 20 Stahl
Tn Red SoS ninth inning was short.
- was given a base on balls and
Gardner famed Stahi forced Lewis
az second. H"rZog 20 DOYLE and Wagner
20 Merkie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16

Totals ....... 500 go S-- r4t.
Tonight Wheeling can g., as r.l.'-..
Mail Pouch IS AlIafDrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
Sixth inning.
Seventh inning.

In the seventh INNING. Ntrkl~ opened
We. a. single iieryug went ont on a
drive fu Lewis ON o. Tieiderg choice On
Myers grouuGer. Nerkle WAS safe a. Sec
ONT. a~ was also Myers ~ first Flstch-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
THE SEVENTH GAMES
OF WORLDS SERIES
SEASON 1909.

Boston " ? % D . 3D. D . T..
flttTnurgh ooor Of 0O1-3 H.
htitcfie : Young and Criger. Phil
lipTe and FHrlus "''
SEASON 1903.
~ Detroit. october is p a. T.
Fiffshurgh n9u . 0ao-o n p.
u frulf . 600 0n6oto
haitsries Adams and Gibson. Dor.,-
van. Muiiyin AMI schmidt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16

Holman s. DuvaII
34Twelhh
A Step from Market

lbs sore b ne home n Hat sehafrr- 4 VI-,
c'0fhc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-16
CITY SERIES
THE OFFICIAL AvrHAor or THE woa1D,s srRIrs


"P7H-ap +eI.- y 5ia' ~ al FI'''s 'lF'"P'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-24
THE BOSTON STORE
IN FINANCIAL STRAITS
Seized BY Sheriff Friday at De-
mand of Creditors.
Sam Levin, the Proprietor Has Filed a
Consent to Adjudication as
Bankrupt.

The Boston Store, Sam Levin pro-
prietor, is temporarily closed, pend
ing adjustment Of financial difficulties.
For several weeks it has been known
by certain ones that business has not
been so prosperous as could have been
desired in this institution. and all
kinds of rumors, most of them
imaginative and without foundation
of fact, have been in circulation.
The situation, briefly stated, is that
Mr.. Levin got behind, financially,
and was compelled to put a chattel
mortage upon his stock to meet the
demands of his heaviest creditors, in
Chicago. This was done for the
purpose of obtaining an extension of
credit, and carried with it an agree
snent to make certain payments with
in specified periods which he later
found himself unable to comply with.
On Thursday of last week +. j,
Monitor, a Chicago attorney. acting
for the creditors, under the conditions
of the mortgage. came to Lancaster
and had the store taken possession of
by the sheriff The key to the store
was turned over to the sheriff, who
locked the doors AMI posted thereon a
notice reading This store closed By
trustee for creditors. =
A petition was filed in the Q. s.
District Court, at Madison, last Fri
day or Saturday, asking that Mr.
Levin be adjudicsted bankrupt. At
the suggestion Of Attorney Muulton
Mr.. Levin executed and mailed to the
referee in bankruptcy a consent to be
so adjudicated and the probabilities
are thai within very few days
receiver will be appointed and the
stock turned over to him by the
sheriff.
Common report places the amount
of Mr.. Levin's Indebtedness at about
$50, 900 and his assets at perhaps
$18, 900 to 500. 600 but upon this point
no positive knowledge is obtainable
at present.
This is first business failure Of any
consequence that has occurred in Lam
caster in a score of years or more and
is a matter of sincere regret by our
citizers generally.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-24
KELLER

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. Fanrk Schumacher and chill
dren also Mrs. Mart Hauser and chill
dren, Of Dubuque. were visiting at
the John Uthe home the past week
Miss Anna Schumacher. of Du-
buque, who was visiting with Lula
Gunderman, left for her home in the
city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Val Gunderman and
family took a spin in their auto Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mra. Fank Lenstra went to
Hazel Green Sunday in their auto.
Herbert and Lula Gunderman ac-
companied by Joe and Anna Schu-
macher were in Dubuque Sunday.
They had most delightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Wiedeholt of
Louisburg, are the proud parents Of q
bouncing baby boy.
Mrs. John Lenstra Sr. died at her
home Wednesday night after long
and painful illness. She mas been
paralyzed for the past years, but
Wednesday night she received a very
severe stroke which caused her death.
A requiem high mass was held at
the KELLER church on Saturday from
whence she was taken to the
Louisburg cemetery. and buried by
the side of her husband.
Louis Brandt received his new
Ford car Wednesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-24
LANCASTER LUMBER co.
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS.
Office Building to Have Another Story
Added and Heating Plant to
be Installed.

TIE Lancaster Lumber Co. have the
excavating done and the walls partly
built for the improvements that are
to be made in this Office building at
their lumber yards, north of the
Hotel Farwell For some time past
their business office has been over
crowded to an extent that it became
necessary to rent rooms IN the opera
house building down town and
establish a branch business Office
there, but this iii turn hac its in
convenient features, the book keeper,
L. 0 Pennock. being compelled to
divide his time between the two
Offices Work is now in progress for
the construction of a commodious
basement under the building at the
yards, capable Of accommodating a
heating plant. The building will
also be raised another story and Office
rooms will be fitted up on the second
floor where the business can all be ex-
peditiously handled. When these
rooms are completed the down town
office will be abandoned.
The Lancaster yard of this COM
pany is one of a string of lumber
yards located in cities and towns of
Southwestern Wisconsin and northern
Iowa, operated under the titu,ar name
OF the Wisowa Lumber company, L.
D. Eastman of this city being the
president and manager of the COM
pany
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-24
In MemOriam-MatiIda B. Newman

Matilda Bark Newman was born in
the city of Worcester. Worcestershire.
England, August 9th, 1925. She
met and married Robert Newman of
Kinnersley, worcestershire. England,
January 18th. 184S, came to America
the same year and located in Little
Grant, Grant county, Wisconsin.
thereafter living in Grant county and
this state sixty four years. She died
June 14th, 1912, IN the city Of Ian
caster and was buried in the Little
Grant cemetery, July 8th, 1919, be-
side her husband, the late Robert
Newman. who had preceded her
several years. Mrs Newman is sur
vived by three children, Frank New
man, Of Brownsville, Texas: Davis
Newman, of Lancaster and Mrs. 7.
H. Corfeld of Fennimore and thus
has passed away one of che early
pioneers of this county. She came
to the county when everything was
new and somewhat wild, and with her
she brought that polished and accom-
plished demeanour which made her
respected by all with whom she came
in contact. She was revered and re-
spected and sincerely loved by her
children who at all times treated her
with the utmost Difference. Her
whole being detested impurity of life,
in thought, word and action yet her
denunciations were seldom heard.
Charity for all was the rule of life
with her. She was a stranger to
.selfishness and always tried to see how
much she could do for those she loved.
The basic of a high character, IN
sullied integrity and unimpeachable
honor, belonged to her. She was
Christian woman of the Episcopalian
faith, and lived up to the tenets of
her faith and she was buried from
the church in which sheshad so long
worshiped and for which she had
done so much. Many of her old time
acquaintance were in attendance at
the funeral and the sympathetic tear
was shed by those who knew her best
and who had in years gone by been
honored by her presence aud her kind
ly greeting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-07-24
Treating BlOated Cattle and Sheep.

Bloat in cattle is an excessive ac-
emulation of gas in the pauaeh.
Tap high in the left flank wish a
trochar and canula or pass a stomach
tube (probang) down the gullet.
Give two ounces of tuIpantine in a
quart of milk as a drench by the
mouth or one half pound common bak-
ing soda dissolved in quart Of warm
water. Rectal injections Of soapy
warm water are useful. DO not rrp
the animal, as a rupture may occur.
IF instruments are not at hand, tie 4
piece of fork handle as a bit in the
mouth. 80 80
Boat in sheep appears suddenly
and is often due to eating wet clover
or alfalfa, Immediately administer
two teaspoonfuls Of aromatic spirits
of ammonia OF a tablespoonful of
turpentine in a cup Of milk as a
drench IF relief is not sufficient,
tap in left flank as above. From the
Extension Service, College of Agri-
culture, Madison, Wis.