davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05
AROUND THE COUNTY
STITZER.

Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
Henry Schuppener has a new five
passenger Buick Six.
Mrs. Sam Pettett from Rockville,
was here last week visiting relatives.
". II. Finnegan has sold a carload
Of haylOaders this season.
VIM. Allen from Livingston, was
here and bought his binder Irvine last
week, to be ready for harvesting.
Mrs. Lillian Wagner from KIeven-
vile, Wisconsin, was here last week
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Petit is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. George Eek at Ellen
bOrO.
Miss Martha Tanner visited with
her friend, Miss Elva GiIberson, at
Animation, last week.
Roy G. Fasche returned home from
Davenport, Iowa, where he was visit
ing his sister and saw the soldiers
start for the Mexico border.
Richard Alien, Knute Knutson from
Livingston, bought new haylOaders
and a rake from w. III. Livingston.
And John Henkel bought a new hay
loader from Finnegan, last week.
Everett BIackburne, our garage man,
went to Milwaukee last week after 4
new cars. Who is going to have VIM.
Mitchell, 2. Buddac, Henry Eek and
the other one will go soon.
Ernest Randtke living on RID 2,
who fell from a scaffOld fourteen feet
high and received several bruises, is
able to be around and is working
again. He came out lucky, for it
might have put him out of commission
for several weeks.
Henry Triest killed a bullsnake last
week feet long, on the highway
along the Ed Roth farm. This was an
old timer. After running over it with
a wagon it did not hardly feel it and
Henry stopped and bot club and went
after it like fighting a lion and the
snake fought like bull dog.
Robert from the Wood, while COM
ing to town one evening last week
with his Studebaker Six said there
was no Ford that could skin his Six.
Just then there was one came up be-
hind him and the only way Bob could
stop the Ford from skinning his Six
was to turn across the road, and the
Ford had to stop. That's one way to
beat a Ford, BObi
Frank Powell, Platte Hollow cheese
maker, has a dog that won't give up
the old Ford. One day last week
Frank went out on a touring trip from
Platte Hollow to Sitter, then to Fen
nimOre, Mt. Hope, Mt. Ida, Bridgeport,
Lancaster, and back to Sitter then to
Platte Hollow, and the faithful dog
followed the car all the way and kept
up the whole distance Frank sure has
the champion runner. Not many dogs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05
Cheese Factory and Creamery By
Products Should be Pasteurized

to the liquid in the tank until the der
sired temperature is reached. In this
case a temperature Of not less than
145 degrees F. should be maintained
for half hour. When, however. it is
desirable to draw milk or whey from
the tank as it is running in, it be-
comes necessary to complete the pas
teurization before the product reaches
the tank This can readily be done
by running a steam pipe into the skim
milk, buttermiIk, or whey pipe near the
tank A device of this kind is on the
market and is known as a skim-milk
pasteurizer. When this method is
used the skim milk OF whey should be
heated to a temperature of $50 der
grees F.
AS creamery and cheese factory by
products may, under certain conditions
be agencies in spreading livestock
diseases, and as pasteurizatiOn of
these products is a preventative meas
ure that is easily and cheaply effect
ed, the adoption of this practice by all
.creameries and cheese factories is
earnestly recommended by the depart
ment of agriculture.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05

In the operation of creameries and
cheese factories it is customary to re-
turn to the patrons the by-products
(skim milk, buttermilk and whey to
be used for feeding calves and pigs.
The material that each man receives
is necessarily from the mixed milk of
many herds, some of which May be
diseased. For this reason, unless pre-
cautions are taken, the creamery and
the cheese factory. through their by
products, may become disseminators
of such animal diseases as tuberculO-
sis, foot and mouth disease, and con-
tagious abortion, should these diseases
exist in the community.
PasteurizatiOn of by-prOducts has
been advised as preventative meas
ure and has been practiced to a limited
extent, at least two states have enact
ed laws requiring the pasteurizatiOn of
all skim milk and whey returned to
patrons for feeding purposes. In Den
mark law Of this kind has been en-
forced for several years.
The advisability Of pasteurizatiOn
was illustrated during the recent out
break of foot and mouth disease in the
United States. At a certain creamery
in New York state raw skim milk was
being returned to seven patrons. Later,
have foot and mouth disease in their
have foot and mouthd isease in their
herds. OF the other two, one boiled
the milk before he fed it and the 9TH
er threw it away for fear Of possible
infection. 1t appears very probable
that the disease was spread by feeding
raw skim milk from a diseased herd.
At another creamery in the same
state skim milk was being returned to
80 patrons, but in this case the milk
was pasteurized properly before being
returned. Foot and mouth disease was
discovered in the herd of one of these
patrons, and in the judgment of the
inspectors the disease had then been
present for at least five days. Dur
ing this time the milk had been taken
to the creamery and pasteurized skim
milk returned to thirty patrons. The
disease, however, did not appear on
any other Of the farms. Had the skim
milk not been pasteurlZed at this
creamery, it is possible that the dis
ease would have been carried, by way
of the creamery, from the one infected
farm to all the rest of the thirty farms.
Skim milk, buttermilk and whey may
be pasteurized at fuel cost Of about
PFC for every 1000 pounds-a cost
that is negligible when compared to
the financial loss that may result from
feeding the products raw.
Skim milk, buttermiIk, and whey
may be heated by the use OF steam jets
while being elevated into a tank This
practice, however, causes the milk to
cook" on the interior Of the pipe and
cleaning is difficult. If cleaning is
properly done each day, however, this
method is no Objectionable.
The simplest method of pasteuriza-
ton may be to turn steam directly in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05
ELLENBORO.

Especial Correspondence to Herald.1
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Woolf visited at
Hurricane Sunday with relatives.
Arno Brinkman called on his sister,
Mrs. Frank Hall, Sunday.
E. L. Vesperman and VIM. Brinkman
were at Lancaster, Friday afternoon.
VIM. Brinkman has new potatoes to
use.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stanley and
family called at VIM. Brinkman's on
Sunday.
Carl Sanftlaben and Clarence Shan
ley were at Lancaster with cream,
Friday.
Sunday callers at S. A. Smiths were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vesperman and
son Roy, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Vesper-
man and Melvin Brinkman.
S. A. Smith had another load of cat
tie come to Potosi, Saturday, but on
account Of the heat he had to stop
on the road and did not get home till
Sunday morning.
Charley and E. L. Vesperman both
have new cars. This is E. LIS second
and Charles third one. They are both
the same. We wonder which will last
the longest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05
WISCONSIN SETS PACE IN
THE BREEDING OF GUERNSEYS

According to the official figures from
the headquarters of the American
Guernsey Cattle club Wisconsin leads
all the states in the Union in member
ship Of the club, besides having the
largest number Of cattle under test for
entrance at the Advanced Registry
There were recently Lightweight
members of the American Guernsey
Cattle Club in Wisconsin, and fifty OF
these breeders had a total of 215 cat-
tie on test. New York, the next high
est on the list, had Sc members. IA ot
whom had a total of ia cattle under
advanced registry test
The requirements for admission to
the advanced registry are such that
only cattle with records far above the
average may be enrolled.
Testing is done under the direct SUI
pervision of representatives of the
state experiment stations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
School meeting Monday evening Of
this week.
Mrs. James Pigg of Lancaster was
a Friday caller.
Remember the date Of the aid So
ciety-July 18th.
Archie Winner and Mabel Hillary,
were Lancaster callers, Saturday.
Chris. Shafer sold cars the past
week to John Joyce and Joe Birch.
A number from this place were
shopping at Bloomington, Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Chapman and Eliza
Galley visited Saturday and Sunday at
the Ben Retallick home.
Elsie Brun returned home Satur-
day after spending the past week at
Lancaster and Sitter.
J. A. Jamison and wife spent sever
al days of last week at Richland
Center.
Mrs. George Jamison and children
spent Wednesday and Thursday at
the Ed Richardson home.
Olga Brun Of Dubuque, spent sew
eral days Of last week with her pa
rents.
Mrs. Frank Hayden is suffering
with a bruised limb caused by fall
ing through a broken sidewalk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman of Dubuque,
spent last week at the Dave Robin
son home.
Sam Birch has had monument
erected at the grave of his wife at the
Dodge cemetery. Frank Vincent of
Galena, did the work.
The Bloomington booster band was
here Wednesday evening and gave an
open air concert, which was enjoyed
by large crowd.
At a meeting Of those interested in
the BeetOwn cemetery held in the
town hall on the 9th day Of June, it
was decided to form permanent as
sOciatfon for the care of the cemetery.
Mrs. B. D. Smith was chosen tempo
rary chairman of the meeting, and E.
J. Morse temporary secretary. The
following officers were elected to
serve for the period of one year.
Board directors: TOay Garner, Mrs.
Stella Auel, George BOnham. Treas.
J. A. JamisOn, secretary, Mrs. George
Bonham. The directors were instruct
ed to investigate the question of i'm
proving the BeetOwn cemetery assO-
citation and report at a later meeting.
1t was voted that all those having
lots in the Beetown cemetery be as
sessed $1.0O per lot. 1t was a beauti-
full day and though farmers were busy
with their work at home, a good
crowd Of men and women turned out
and worked untiringly. Many I'M
known dead are buried here, and per-
haps there are none left to care for
their graves, but this day no grave
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05
that can come up to Franks.

that can come up to Franks.
The Wolf Hollow cheese factory
that has manufactured brick and linn
burger cheese for several years, is now
manufacturing American cheese. Rob
ert Saulsberg has been the old stand
manager, and has operated the fac
tory for several years, and Robert has
captured first prize at our state fair,
for manufacturing the best cheese. He
has brought the factory to the front,
and we know that he will make sue
cess of his new undertaking.
The good old summer time has re-
turned home after being absent two
years. It returned home June the %,
the first warm day and evening we
had since 1914, and now the farmers
feel as good as a chicken, for they
are going to have a full crop, and
that's what makes business pick up.
For now the outlook is good for a
fair corn crop. The farmers are TAX
ing advantage o. the dry weather and
they are going after the full blast,
and the oats crop is a banner here
this year-a big harvest if nothing
happens to them.
Last Friday the editor of the Grant
County Herald, Mr.. Sherman, from
Lancaster, was with us, getting ac-
quainted with our town and people.
We showed all the business institu-
lions Of our little burg, and he saw
for himself that all is doing a flourish
ing business. His short visit with us
between trains, he met several farm
ers, among them was Mr.. Joe Salmon,
who is now on the Herald list for a
year. Mr.. Sherman is a live wire,
and he is doubling the circulation of
the Herald since he has been at the
head of the paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05
BLOOMINGTON.

Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
The w. r. c. will hold home-bak-
ing sale Wednesday morning at the
WOodhOuse e BARLEY bank hall
Samuel Schwartz of Columbus, Ohio,
is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Har-
ry Loewensohn for a few days.
There was a dance at the city hall
Thursday evening, after the picture
show, when about fifty couples took
part
Ralph Hoskins returned the latter
part Of the week from Milwaukee,
where he had been taking a course in
embalming.
j. B. Ludden went to Milwaukee
last week to visit his mother, who is
seriously i'll in hospital there, and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05
WEAVING the Pigs.
(By L. P. Marting.)

Some day one of your neighbors
Will drive by, ana, seeing your old
SOW and little pigs in the pasture eat
ing away at the grass, viii shout to
you. Hey, boy, what will YOU take
for those eight little pigs?" And you
just yell back, They are not for sale"
BY this time they are about six
weeks old, and are growing nicely.
You have got them past the most
dangerous part Of their lives; your
friend knows that, and so he is anx-
iOUs to buy them. He thinks that he
can buy pigs cheaper than he can
raise. but you know better.
AT this age little pigs are ready to
make their best and cheapest gains.
With pasture grass or alfalfa to run
on, and little grain fed as a slop
made with skim milk, they will grow
like weeds. Hog feeders are all agreed
that young growing pigs make cheap
er gains than full grown hogs which
can only gain by laying on fat. This
is because the pig is making bone and
muscle as well as fat and is using
his feed better
You must begin to think about wean-
Ing those little fellows so that their
mother can raise another litter of pigs
the same year. Try to have your SOW
raise two ltters each year. She viii
DO it IS she is any good and is we'll
cared for.
But before taking the pigs away
from their mother there is one import
ant thing to tend to. All the boar
pigs must be castrated or else they
viii not fatten 50 quickly nor produce
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05
Fun WITH THE LAW.

Isn't Deeds, the lawyer, rather
eXtravagant man?"
by no means. I've known him to
make one suit last for several years"
Boston Transcript.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05

Topeka, Kans., manager and play in
structOr, and Mr.. Arthur Nelson, of
Madison, tent manager and with good
weather it looks like a very success
full chantauqua.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05

was neglected. In order that the work
of improving the cemetery may 80 on
funds are needed and all interested
are kindly urged to assist by paying
their assessment promptly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05
An INDIANA BELLE.

(From the Bluffton News.)
This afternoon at the Baptist church
took place the marriage Of Harry Rus
sell Clark, a young farmer Of Hunt
ingtOn county, and Miss Gertrude
Belle Aker.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05

When you see a girl sit down to din
ner and tackle a juicy steak smother
ed in onions it's a sign that she isn't
greatly worried over love affairs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05

What is an angel, Mother" asked
a six-year-OId.
why, dear, it IS a beautiful lady
with wings, who flies. But why do
you ask"
Because / heard Father call nay
governess an angel" replied the little
boy.
oh! said the Mother. well dear,
you watch her fly tomorrow
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05

Most men would be S. tished e. pc
nothing if they could get paid fcr do-
lg it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-07-05

From very early times diamonds
rubies, sapphires, etc, have been
highly esteemed and have been much
sought after because OF their rarity
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
MILL TREATS
BIG TONNAGE

A communication from LovelocK
says new rolls have been installed
in the recently completed tungsten
plant of the st. Anthony mines at
Toy, Is miles southwest of here. Ac-
cording to Superintendent Beck,
the mill is exceeding its estimated
capacity by 50 tons a day.
Fifty five men are working at the
mine. the mill and on the road en-
gaEed in ore transportation.
I'VE have % men working in
The mine." said Mr.. Beck. land find
40 difficulty in keeping the mill
supplied with ore. Our workings
are down 100 feet. the main ledge
which produces most of the ton
mage being in some places 90 feet
VIDE. but averaging. / should say,
about five feet. The ore is run
r.nS about 4 per cent tungsten,
which is a fair average grade, an
We are not worried about our re-
serves. There is enough ore III
sight to keep the mill going in
definitely"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
NEWRECORD FOR
COPPER SHARES
HIGH PRICES OF METAL SHOWN
IN STOCK MARKET
ADVANCE

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Metal
shares assumed a commanding pos
ton in . broad market, a majority
of ~the-hetter known coppers sell
.,g at the highest prices in tn .if
history. Anaconda lead the group
i" l.oirt of activity. The upward
swing of metals followed a further
sharp advance in the price of metal
abroad.
United States steel was active.
Shares with Mexican interests were
heavy and under constant restraint.
Rails Jagged in the early dealings
but came forward later under the
lead of Canadian Pacific, with some
irregularity at the close. Sale,
$4,000 shares.
United States steel tonnage re-
port for January showed only a
nominal increase, but put the to-
tai untitled orders within close
range of record for over Ave
years.
Bonds were firm. with sales Of
S3,745, 900. Quotations:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
ANNUAL

OF the Manuel Mining Company
for the year ending December 81,
1915.
Location of mine, Millett mining
district, county of Nye, state of Ne
vada.
DEBIT
December 81, 1914, to cash on
hand, none
To assessments collected during
1915, none.
To amount received from other
sources, none.
CREDIT
Mine expense in year 1915, none.
General expense in year 1918,
$5O.0S.
Paid dividends in year 1915,
none.
Balance on hand December 81,
1915, one
A. II. M~ULLIKEN, Sec.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF Florence-Goldfield Mining
company for the year ending De-
cember 31st, 1915.
Location Of mine, Goldfield Min
ing District, County of Esmeralda,
State of Nevada.
DEBIT
January list, 1915, to cash on
hand. $96,73S.61.
To assessments collected during
1915, none.
To ore returns, etc, ~$56,434.17.
To interest, $2,061.16.
To credit of miscellaneous items
to profit and loss during 1915,
$336.35
To decrease under balance on De
cember 31st, 1914, in unpaid bills
against individuals and companies,
$454.54.
Total debit, s156,024.S3.
CREDIT
Expenses in year 1915, $751;
1878.
Taxes paid in year 1915, ST.
761.14.
Paid dividends in year 1915, none.
Increase over balance on Decem-
Der 81, 1914. in miscellaneous items.
$213.O1.
Increase over balance on Deem
Der 81. 1914. in materials and sup
plies, $2.469.97.
Additions and deductions to prop
erty accounts during 1915, 3d.
962.07.
Total credit, $89,573.77.
Balance on hand December 81,
1915, s66,451.O6.
s. G.. ARSCOTT, Secretary.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
ANNUAL

OF the New Yerington Copper
company for the yea ending De
cember 81, 1915.
Location of mine, Mason mining
district, county ofLyon, state of Me-
vada.
DEBIT
December 81, 1914, to cash on
hand, $601.72.
To assessments collected during
1915, $4,000.
To amount received from other
sources, $523.16.
CREDIT
Mine expense in year 1915.
$276.2O.
General expense in year 1915,
~$1482.29.
Paid dividends in year 1915.
none.
Balance on hand December 81.
1915, $65.49.
w. b. OUTCALT, Secretary.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Wheeler Gold Mines COM
pany for the year ending December
81, 1915.
Location of mine, Unorganized
mining district, county of Mineral,
state of Nevada.
DEBIT
December 81, 1914, to cash On
hand, $117.38.
To assessments collected during
1915, $4,000
To amount received from other
sources, $~1109.13.
CREDIT
Mine expense in year 1915,
$520.83.
General expense in year 1915,
$716.96.
Paid dividends in year 1918.
none.
Balance on hand December 81.
1915, $128.72.
w. B. OUTCALT, Secretary.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
ANNUAL

OF the Goldield Racine Mining IL
Milling company for the year end
ing December 81, 1915.
Location Of mine. Goldfield niin-
ing district, counties of Esmeralda
and Nye, state of Nevada.
DEBIT
December 81, 1914, to cash on
hand, $2.63.
To assessments collected during
1915, none.
To amount received from other
sources, $692.34.
CREDIT
Mine expense in year 1915,
100000
General expense in year 1915,
$94.97.
Balance on hand December 81,
1915. none.
JOHN G. G. HEDDLE, Secretary.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
ANNUAL

OF the Hunker Ledge Mining cOra-
pany for the year ending December
81, 1915.
Location of mine, Ida minirg
district, county of Esmeralda, state
of Nevada.
DEBIT
December 81, 1914, to cash on
hand, none.
To assessments collected during
1915, none.
To amount received from other
sources, $3,327.
CREDIT
Mine and general expenses in the
year 1915, $3,327.
Paid dividends in year 1915,
none.
Balance on hand December 81,
1915, none.
SIXTUS GUMBMANN, Secy.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Wheeler Mining company
for the year ending December 81,
1915.
Location of mine, Wilson mining
district, county of Mineral, state of
Nevada.
DEBIT
December 81, 1914, to cash on
hand, none.
To assessments collected during
1915, none
To amount received from other
sources, $327.50.
CREDIT
Mine expense in the year 1915,
$288.2O.
General expense in year 1915,
1890.
Paid dividends in year 1915,
none.
Balance on hand December 81,
1915, none.
A. G. HARMS, Secretary.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
OIL SHORTAGE
IMPEDES WORK

The freight blockade, due to n
storm. came at a time when Tono-
pah was rather undersupplied with
fuel oil. Several of the properties
we're somewhat embarrassed fo- a
time. The Belmont was late in get
ting its bullion melted and the Mon
tana had to suspend hosting for a
few days.
The Extension company had a
pretty good supply and was free in
lending it to its neighbors, until
it finally ran short, when inroads
were made upon the supply of the
West End company. which was ten
dered. Now however oil is arriving
and there is a plentiful supply on
the road.-Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-12
JUMBO EXTENSION MINING co.

Incorporated under the laws of Ari-
IONA. Authorized capital $1,550. 600, all
of which Is outstanding.
General office: Goldfield, Nevada.
Transfer offices: Security Transfer
and Registrar Co., sc Broadway, New
York City; Registration Surety CO.,
265 Russ Building, San Francisco, Cal.
Properties consist of Poloverda,. Dick
Bland. Gold Coin. Saddle Rock. Three
Friends. Three Friends Fraction, Black
Butte No. /. Deserted Fraction and
Velvet claims, in Goldfield mining dis
trict. Esmeralda county, Nevada all
patented.
Officers and Directors: Charles s.
Sprague. president: ]. X. Turner, vice
PRESIDENT: Ben Gill. secretary-treasur-
er: A.. 7 Darcy, director; Willard p.
Ward. director.