davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1901-02-22
Grocery Department.

Fancy Mixed Keg Pickles, ready
for Family use, 3 gallons each, $I.25
per keg.
Our Teas and Coffees are not
equaled in the Valley.
Cheese, Bacon, Beans, Canned
Meats of all kinds, Saurkrout, Butter
Eggs, Crackers, Rasins and Currants
Cheaper than any House in Stafford.
Get your Bird Seed of US.
FREE DELIVERY.
Graham guardian., 1901-02-22
M. & P. & S. R. v. R. R.

rhonl1 short Line.
Evening star., 1901-05-30

1 1 to 12o
Boys uble-breasted White
Duck and Crash Suits coats
and pants); value, S2.5o-5oc.
Boys Fine Vestie Suits; selling at
$2.oo-o9c.
Boys Cashmere Suits, double
breasted; high-grade make; sizes
13, IA and IS; regularly s.. 50
-ooc.
Boys All-wool Knee Pants; value,
6oc.-39c.
Ladies' Silk Waists, newest pat
terms, all colors-$2. 90.
Ladies Ready-to-Wear Suits, in
Venetian Cloth, Homespuns,
Cheviots, Broadcloths and Peb-
bic Cheviots; silk-lined jackets !;
oolllC tlllllllleu, Sollle plstlIi-
$3.50.
Ladies' Duck Skirts, blue and
white and black and white polka
dot, with flounce-9oc.
Ladies Covert Cloth Coats, tan,
trimmed with rhadame silk
ooc.
Lot Of Boys Very Fine Long
Pants Suits, all wool; IS to 70
years; sell at $7.5o-$3.5o.
Cream Hercules Wash Braid
value, 8c.-Ic.
4 dozen Hump" Hooks and Eyes
-IC
Evening star., 1901-05-30

woman, endowed With much shrewd COM
mon sense, thoroughly. well meaning, but
by no means the statesWoman or the angel
that flattery describes her. All this is to
be gathered from a perusal Of the article,
and it win, I think, be confirmed by the
verdict of history. ia e.
OF the grounds for Queen victoria's likes
and dislikes, the most curious is that
which led her to take a liking to Mr.. Dis
raeli.
The queen liked Disraeli because she
thought she never in her life had seen SO
amusing person. He gratified her by his
bold assertion of her knowledge; she ex-.
cused his fiorid adulation on the ground
that it was oriental, and she was pleased
with the audacious way in which he broke
through the Ice that surrounded her.
This must be hard reading to the tory
scribes, who have SO often ascribed the
queens prediction for the divinity of the
Primrose League to her having regarded
him as the greatest statesman Of the age.
It was due, 1t seems. to her being amused
at the antics of this plant, servile, clever
oriental.
had the honor of being one of her mai
esty's dislikes do not suppose that it
was due to my having opposed so many
royal grants, but probably had it's origin
at my having 1eered at the Battenbergs or
Evening star., 1901-05-30

the management. Seventy-fve-yard dashes,
races and 220-yard hurdle race were real
ly interesting. Eddie Bald, the champion
cycle racer. was to have participated, but
the evening newspapers reported that he
had stayed away to paint his name con-
spicuously in the window of Main street
saloon which he had just leased for the
exposition period.
An evangelist tent Is to be conducted dur
ing the exposition on park ground near the
fair. and among the speakers who have
been announced are Rev. DR.. T. De Witt
Talmage and Rev. DR.. Teunis 8. Hamlin of
Washington.
Evening star., 1901-05-30
An Intimate View of Her as Woman
and Queen.

An Intimate View of Her as Woman
and Queen.
From London Truth.
The article on Queen Victoria in the
Quarterly. which Is attracting so much at
tention, gives, I should imagine, a more
accurate notion OF her character than the
servile and effusive gush which has lately
filled the columns Of the press. The queen
was a devout believer in the right divine
to rule. although-mainly from the in
fuence of the prince consort-she acted as
constitutional sovereign. Though the d.
rect heir of Hanoverian sovereigns, she
was prouder Of her remote descent from
the Stuart kings. and she honored Charles
1 as royal martyr, and had even a weak
ness for that wretched creature James IL
She had her likes and her dislikes, for she
never forgave what she deemed slight.
She was kind to all around her. but when
out of sight they were apt to be out Of
mind. She was q stickler for etiquette,
though her own tastes were simple. She
was fond OF commonplace music. common
place books and commonplace people. TAX
ing her for all In all, she was an excellent
Evening star., 1901-05-30
1 1 to IL.

Sprays of Flowers-Chrysanthe-
NUNS, Foliage, Forget-Me-
Nots, Roses with foliage, Corn
Flowers-in two lots:
Worth up to 30c.- SC.
Worth up to ooc.--I2Nc.
Lawn and Batiste Wrappers, many
styles, trimmed with founces;
sizes 81 to 46; all fast colors-
SOC.
Pique Refers, with deep embroid-
cry collars, or braid trimming
-o8c.
500 Gowns, hemstitched yokes, V
neck, well made-3oc.
Lot of Ladies Patent Leather
Lace Shoes; sell regularly at
$2.5o-$I.19.
Good size White Spreads, pretty
patterns; worth SOC. (but two to
a buyer)-39c.
Hardwood Screen Doors; many
sizes bring door size)-7oc.
Best quality Stair or Runner Oil
cloth, good patterns and colors;
worth 1oc.-5zsc. yd.
Large Window Screens; will fit
any window-2Ic.
Ready-made Bleached Pillow
Cases; deep hem, good quality
muslin; selling at 121zc.-eHc.
Ready-made Bleached Double bed
Sheets, hand-ironed and torn;
extra fine quality muslin; regu-
larly 5oc.-3oc.
Black Wool Serge, SO inches wide,
suitable for summer skirts; val
tie, 33c.-I0c.
One dozen Nickeled Safety Pins;
sell at 5c.-2c.
Striped and Figured Dress Lawns,
large assortment, newest sea-
sons styles; sold at 12Hc.-
5Zsc. yd.
Fine Cheviot Serge Skirts, full
width, trimmed with three rows
satin bands-$3.o8.
Boys Wash Knee Pants-8c.
Boys Wash Suits; very fine, Gala
tea cloth, etc; sell regularly at
$2.5o-o8c.
Evening star., 1901-05-30
1 O to 1 l. .

& Good quality 5-4 Colored Table
:. Oilcloth, pretty designs and
& colorings-71zc. yard.
7s Best quality Holland Window
s. Shades, in all colors, with fix
s. lures complete-I7c.
-s Heavy Floor Oilcloth, good col
s. ors and patterns, worth up to
j. 35c.-23c. yard.
s Walnut Finish Screen Doors, E
= sizes (bring size door)-5oc.
{ Mems Night Shirts, full size-25c.
= Mems Handkerchiefs, plain white
ss and colored borders-sc.
s. Mems Silk String Ties-8c.
= Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests,
2 taped neck and armholes-5c.
&. 500 yards Cambria Insertings, sell
{. at 1oc.-412c. yard.
s. Children's Nazareth" Waists,
s. sizes I and years, sell at 25c.
81 -IIc.
r g pairs Youths and Boys Cloth
= top Outing Shoes, leather soles,
= sizes II to 5a, 6oc. and 75c.
2 qualities-39c.
E Lot of Paff's Infants and Chill
6 drers Shoes, sizes 2 to e: no
G heel, spring heel; all kinds leath-
6. er. 75c. and $I.oo grades-39c.
Evening star., 1901-05-30
1 to 3.

Ladies' and Children's Trimmed
Hats, Leghorns and fancy
straws, trimmed with lace, flow
ers, silk ribbons, chiffons and
silks, worth up to $2.49-6oc.
Summer Corsets, short and me-
dium lengths-33c.
Best quality Mosquito Netting,
various colors-5c. yard.
White Applique Pillow Shams and
Scarfs, some slightly soiled,
worth up to 4oc.-15c.
Full Bleached Table Damask,
very rich designs, selling at 25c.
-16Hc.
Hemmed Huck Towels, colored
borders-7Mc.
Fringed Dinner Napkins-1c.
Carter's Ink and Pure Gum Much
lage, SC. everywhere-2Hc. bot.
Boys Russian Blouse Suits, a
number of styles; very good
make; worth up to $685.. .o8.
Ladies' Rainy-day or Walking
Skirts, plaid back; thoroughly
we'll made-$2.o8;
Wrappers of Batiste, Lawn and
Percale; worth o8c.-5oc.
Twilled Bleached, Tea Toweling;
worth 5c.-27sc.:yd.
Toilet Soap-Ie. cake.
Evening star., 1901-05-30

Best quality Holland Window q
Shades, all colors, with fixtures y
-I7C. =,
Silkolines and Gold Crepes, worth );
UP to Sc.-4zsc. yd. !
Children's Underwaists, heavy a
twilled cotton-I0c q
Ladies Trimmed Hats, good quail :
ity braids and trimmed with rib :
bons, flowers, crepes, etc; sold :
at $500 and $o.oo-S1 .o8.
White Nainsook, neat checks, suit q
able for aprons-27sc. yd. q
Lot Twilled Foulard Silks, neat )
dots, figure and scroll designs; :
sell at 6oc.-2oc. :
Linen-finish Twilled Tape, all q
Wldths-Ic. roll.
Plain Black Dress Lawn; selling :
at Ioc.-4Zsc. yd. =
Boys Fine Blue Vestie Suits, q
very high grade-Soc. y
Boys Knee Pants-25c. ;.
Boys Shirt Waists, pleated back q
and front, we'll made-I2Hc. 81
Ladies' Taffeta Silk Skirts, very .
fine, newest styles, full flare q
bottoms-$o.o8
Ladies Eton Jackets, excellently j
made-S4.oS. d
Ladies' Gray Homespun Skirts, 9
full width-$I.4o. 9
Ladies' Ready-to-wear Suits, in !.
cheviots, homespuns, broad !;
cloths, black pebble cheviots, :;
trimmed with stitched taffeta !;
silk, remarkably low priced for !;
this hour-SI2.5o. )
Corset Covers-51zc. q
Evening star., 1901-05-30
doubt hot had six,

some other of her likes. And yet have no
doubt that I had a more sincere admira-
tion for her than most Of the f1unkeys who
bowed and scraped before her. What ad-
mtred In her was her contempt for those
who were trying to buy social distinction
by means Of their money bags, and the
simplicity Of her habits; while I always
felt that If she did occasionally interfere
too much in politics, she did so less than
any of her predecessors. and always yielded
to the advice rendered to her by respon-
sble advisers in regard to policy, and
sometimes in regard to less important mat
ters. She would not have been a woman
had she not acted on her likes and dislikes,
and in everything she was thoroughly wo-
manly.
Evening star., 1901-05-30
12 to 1

Mems Garters-7Hc. pair.
Mems White Unlaundered Shirts
-3oc.
Women's Stock Collars, value
25c.-0c.
Women's Fancy Neckwear, SELL
ing at soc. and 75c.-Ioc.
Lot Fancy Ribbons, regularly
I5c.-712c.
No. 2 Satin Ribbons-1c. yard.
Cream and White All-over Laces
beautiful designs, $I.oo value
soc.
Point de Paris and Valenciennes
Laces, 5 inches wide, sell at
25c.-0c.
Serpentine Laces, white and
cream, worth 25c.-17c.
Ladies Gray Homespun Skirts,
trimmed with founce, extra
we'll made, full fare-S2.4o.
Boys Vestie Suits and Double
breasted All-wool Suits, a con-
siderable variety, all high grade
-$I.08 for choice.
Evening star., 1901-05-30
9 to 1 O.

IL
ess Ladies and Children's Mexican
81 Hats, High and Low Crown
s. Flats, Turbans, Short Back
So Sailors, all colors and white,
s. selling up to SI.5o-I2Hc.
= Infants Long and Short Slips
- IOc.
= Muslin Drawers, with deep hem
= and tucks-9Ac.
& 10 pairs Ladies' Dongola Strap
& Slippers, size 8 only, 75c. quail
& ity-20c.
s. 16 pairs Ladies Common Sense
s. Button Shoes, sizes 4 and 8
!. only, S2.oo quality-ooc.
i Mems Balbriggan Hose-2Hc. pr.
r Mems Working Shirts-17c.
= Women's Fancy Hosiery, 15c.
= quality-II1ac.
e 5000 yards Torchon Laces and
(. lnsertings-21Ac. yard.
+ Women's Kid Gloves, odds and
s. ends of the 75c. and ST. 90 quail
j. ties, slightly soiled from hand
r. llng-20c.
3 Walnut Finish Window Screens,
= fit any ordinary size window,
- sell at I5c.-o12c.
e Waterproof Felt Window Shades,
:? 4 colors, with fxtures-6Hc.
Z Fine quality White India Linen,
Z in short lengths, sells at 121zc.
(, -47sc. yard.
s. Lot of Colored Silks which sold
s. up to 5oc.-1IAc. yard.
= Half-pound cans Perfumed Tai
- cum Powder-8c.
Fast Black Percaline, yard wide,
9 sells at IOc.-4I8c. yard.
:. Smiths Best Needles-per paper,
s. &c.
= Boys Percale Shirt Waists, we'll
Is made-05Ac.
y 50 pairs odd Knee Pants, worth
= 25c. to 30c.-Ioc.
z Boys Wash Suits, regular soc.
z values-I9c
i Ladies' Black Cheviot Serge
i Skirts, full width, extra we'll
r made-$I.79.
s. Remnants Yard-wide Percale,
- 12Ac. value-3zsc. yard.
e Best Sewing Cotton, spool, 2Hc.
Evening star., 1901-05-30

The Navy Department will. within the
next few days. advertise for bids for a
coaling depot at Sangley Point. in Manila
bay. which will be one Of the most extern
sive establishments of that kind possessed
by the navy. 1t will house 45.0O0 tons Of
coal and will be equipped with extensive
docks and elaborate devices for loading
warships. Sangley Point is just abreast
OF the site Of Dewey's famous victory.
Evening star., 1901-05-30
1 O to 1 L .

toNllNlEDJ
Colored and Black Satine Under
skirts, light weight for summer
-wear-3OC.
Children's Gingfam Dresses, fine
Madras, 3, 4 and 5 years-3Oc.
Ladies' White Shirt Waists, IS
styles, beautifully trimmed; sell
at 9Sc.-50c.
The New Metallic Taffeta Ribbon,
all silk, 3 inches wide, in colors
and black and white; sell at 23c.
-I2Hc. yd.
Taffeta Silks, in remnants sufh-
ciently large for waists, skirts
and trimmings; colors include
black, plain colors and fancy
corded; sold from 90 cents to
$I.oo per yard-29c.
Fine Quality Zephyr Dress Cling
ham, in checks, stripes and Plain
effects; regular 1212c.-57sc. yd.
Sheet Music, vocal and instru-
mental, many subjects-31ac.
Ladies' Brilliantine Skirts, excel
lent quality-$2.98.
Boys Brownie" Overalls-16c
Boys Fine Wash Suits, in Galatea
cloth and plain linen; regularly
08c.-4oc.
Boys Blouse Waists; selling at
5oc.-I8c.
Boys Shirt Waists, pleated front
and back; blue and assorted col
ors; regularly 35c.-121zc.
Ladies' Duck Skirts, blue and
white and black and white polka
dots-70c.
Gray Leno Stiffening-worth Sc.
-IC.
Children's Dresses, percale, fast
COlOrs-IIc.
Children's Gingham Dresses
1IC.
Evening star., 1901-05-30
NEGRO BURNED AT STAKE.
He Had Assaulted and Murdered
White Woman

A dispatch from Barlow. Fla, last night
says: Fred Rochelle. a negro, thirty-f1ve
years of age, who at noon yesterday as
saulted and then murdered Mrs. Rena
Taggart. well-known and respectable
white woman of this city, was burned at
the stake here this evening in the presence
of throng of people. The burning was
on the scene of the negro's crime, within
1oo yards Of the principal thoroughfare.
Evening star., 1901-05-30
BLOOD POISON

IL the worst disease on earth, yet the easiest to
cure-WHEN Yoe KNOW WHAT TO Do. Many
ulcers falling hsir bone pains, catarrh. and don't
BROWNS BLOOD CURE, s2 90 per bottle; lssts
one month; For sale only by y. 8. williams 4 Co.
my7-7St-10
Evening star., 1901-05-30
3 to a

Children's Fine Muslin Drawers, .
2 to II years-IOc.
Ladies' Trimmed Hats, including y
turbans, large and small dress y
shapes, fully equal to hats SELL =
ing at 5000 and $1,000 1898. %
Ladies' Corset Covers, lace trim .
med, sell everywhere at 25c.- :
I5c. =.
White Underskirts, fine trim :
nings of embroidery and lace >.
CSC. !
Ingram Carpet remnants, suitable =
for rugs, worth up to 4oc.-15c. q
Walnut Finish Window Screens, ;;
will fit usual size windows :;
oHc. d
Invisible Hair Pins, per box, &c. y!
Odd lot Fine White Goods, j
stripes and checks, worth up to h;
19c.-71ac. yard. d
All-silk Black Satin Duchess, ;?
worth double-3oc. yard. ::
Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, all y;
styles, the best made-4zsc. yd. y;
Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits, in grass )
linen and white India linen, =;
hemstitched and trimmed with s
white braid; easily worth dou- :;
ble-$3.98. )
Ladies' Skirts in Black Cheviot \.
Serge, we'll made, full width =
$1.80. :
Ladies Skirts, in duck, plain and 4
polka dot, plain linen, etc, nice i
ly trimmed and made-$I.o8. Il
Boys Blouse Waists-121lc. J
Boys Indigo Blue Shirt Waists =
&C. ss
Boys Wash suits-19c. j
Boys Wash Knee Pants; very we'll ;
made and serviceable; silk stripe )
linen, Galatea, blue pique, striped ;
linen, etc; lot of makers sam )
pies; made to sell for 5oc.-1oc. :
Ladies Gray Homespun Skirts, s
yerv fine. trimmed with f]o,nce y
-$2.4o.
SeSsaSes5ss5seass5se5s.ak.T7ssSSssss-fs.fTs.f7s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-31
Mccartney Notes

We beg leave to apologize for not
writing before, but a very busy time is
our excuse.
Last Saturday lot of snow fell. for
which the farmers who have wood to
haul to market are thankful.
Will Linedecker and E. Rockefeller
have been banking wood near the
river for the last week to be shipped
to Dubuque in the spring. They have
altogether about 100 cords.
Railroad ties are coming in from
every direction and are being piled
near the right of way. The farmers
are getting cash after inspection.
Our postmaster, j Jonson has been
having a hard battle with lagrippe but
we are glad to report that he conquered
in the battle and is now able to attend
to business.
Our new depot is nearly completed
and is a model little building. The
next move is an operator.
The prospect is that we will have a
sawmill here in the spring, that is, il
the farmers will insure enough raw
material to pay for running one. And
now | would say to the farmers, get to
gether and encourage it for such al
offer don't come every day.
Our neighbor, Frank Jonson, is wear
ing broad-guage smile on his face on
account of small girl that came tC
his house last week Well, | don't
know as we can blame him either.
We are entirely free from the small
pox, Glen Haven and Beetown being
the nearest places in which the mala-
dy exists, and our board of health is
doing its duty in trying to keep it
away DR.. Hartford Of Cassville was
down among us some two weeks ago
and vaccinated somewhere in the
neighborhood of fifty persons. Well,
so far, so good.
The ice on the river is good SO that
loaded teams cross in perfect safety.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-31
Liberty News.

Joseph Lind is on the sick list.
Miss Tillie Kasper spent several
DAYS in Lancaster last week visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Lydia Timm of Hurricane
spent several days visiting friends in
this vicinity.
David Smith has sold his farm to
Bert OVAL and will have a public
sale in the near future.
Chas. Waldmann is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Becker. Jr, are
the proud parents of new daughter.
Miss Alvina Kemper spent several
days with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Bald.
VIM. Frawley of Lancaster spent
several days with her daughter, Mrs.
Ed. Lind
Rov DiVall went to Baraboo to OBJ
tain a position as fireman on the train,
but failed to receive job and so is
back home again.
Well, Mr.. Editor. am behind the
times as the news is all dead" around
here; maybe next week will turn out
better, so excuse the Prov Boy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-31
LICENSED TO WED.

John Sugg, Bridgewater. S. d., and
Nellie j. Loomis. Fennimore, Wis.
Ivan H. Gray, Little Falls, MINI.
Jennie J. Stannard, Montfort, Wis.
Thos Farrell and Esther Byrne,
Smelser.
Earl r. Smith and Gertrude Knest-
ing. Castle Rock.
John 5. Benson, Platteville, Jennie
Harker, Cuba City
Frank c. Dietzman and Mary Gund-
ZACH. Lima.
Hugh Hazen and Caddie Plondke,
Bagley.
Ernest Ellis. Clifton, Myra D5bson,
Ellen boro.
Henry Scaneiderwind and Anna
Speth. Platseville.
Ole Bunsou. Fennimore. Laura a.
Peterson. B4scobel.
Jo,. stocsert, Bloomington and
Ella Welsh Glen Haven.
Chas. Clifford and Mary Potter.
Plarteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-31
w. R. c. Subordinates.

At regular me eting Jan. %. Of W.
Il. G. No. Il, President Sarah +. Cal
vim appointed the following commit
tees for 1901:
Organist-A. j. Mitchell.
Relief Committee-Ph ebe Chattield,
Mary Rothschild, Cecilia Mackey.
AIvena Mcmahon, Georgina Place.
Mary Starr, Mary Wood
house, Lucy Wier, Pauline Williams,
Ellen Morgan, Sarah Dyer.
Auditing "A. j. Mitchell, Kate
Greene, Desire Abrams.
Home and Employ ment-Millissa
Goodrich, Margaret Cooley, Mary A
Garner, Minnie Angus, Eva Godfrey
Conference Minerva Clark, Louiss
Oswald Clara Schreiner, Mary Angus
Sarat Woodhouse.
FIoral-Maria Irish, Cora Gibbs
Ada Nathan, Sophia Schreiner.
Sewing Circle-Eliza lockwood
Maggie Wenzel, Mary Starr, Alice
Blackburn, Mary A. Cornwall, Mary
A. Oats.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-31
Boscobel Would Like it, Too.

Platteville Witness: While Platte
vile does not desire a Court House,
she does most respectfully ask that
the County Court be. held here every
two weeks. This is no pheasant
dream" but rather the voicing of a
necessity, the granting of which will
be great saving to the taxpayer
who have business before the probate
Judge. There are counties in this
state where this system prevails, and
it works well, and no valid reason can
be advanced why it should not prevail
here. The change will be a great con-
venience to the entire eastern half of
the county, not only in travel, but in
saving N the probating of estates.
The Witness has been making some
inquiries in the matter, and we learn
that $25 90 is a modest estimate OF
the amount that would be saved to
the parties interested in the probat-
ing of each estate A bill to provide
for the change should be passed at
this session of the Legislature.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-31
Chas. Lisherness' Sale.

Chas. Lisherness, residing on the
VIM. Lewis farm, ?! miles east of Patch
Grove and 81 miles north of Bloom
inoton, will sell at Public Auction on
TUESDAY, FEB'Y 5. 1901,
commencing at 10 O'Clock sharp, the
following: horses, As cattle, IL OF
which are cows and l a registered
Aberdeen-Angus bull,SO hogs, wagons
aud sleighs. farm machinery. grain.
hay and fodder, household furniture,
harnesses and many other things.
r. \. Hoskins, Auctioneer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-31
The 1901 Blue Book.

All the personal material for the
Wisconsin Blue book Of 1901 has been
collected, and in a few days it will be
in the hands of the state printer.
Robert II Odell, who is compiling the
material for the volume, said yester-
day that il would probably not be
ready for distribution until MAY as
there IS likely to be good deal of de-
lay in getting the census figures.
A survey of the legislature tables
shows that the occupations Of the SEN
ators are divided as follows: Mer-
chants 9, lawyers 9, farmers 4, manu-
facturers 4, lumbermen 2, bankers 2,
brewers, clerks and editors, each.
In the assembly are IS farmers, IS
merchants, II lawyers, manufact-
urers, insurance men, 3 bankers,
lum bermen. dairymen, , journalists
and publishers, real estate men and
4 are classified as retired. OF physi-
clans, druggists, saloonkeepers, print
ers, mining engineers, BARRIERS, title
abstractors and contractors. there are
one each in the assembly list. The
Grand Army men in both houses
coun. up IL, of which Z are in the as
sembly and in the senate. Four
senator's and 90 assemblymen are
serving their first terms DE Wayne
Stebbins Of Algona is the Oldest sena-
tor and Norman A. Kundson of Mani
towoc, the youngest, the former be-
inc 6S and the latter q years of age.
A. r. Hall of Knapp has been in the
assembly since 1891, and Speaker g..
H. Ray Of Lacrosse and John Thomas
ofChippewa county since 1895. Aug
ust Gavin of Milwaukee, Andrew Jen-
sen of Waupaca and Henry Overlook
of Sturgeon Bay are three-termed
members, VIM. Rogers Of Kewaunee
was q memb Der Of the assembly OF
1882, +. w. Evans of Sank county in
1885 and Geo. Spratt of Sheboygan
Falls in 1887.
BY birth, the assembly is divided as
follows: Wisconsln-bo A. born in
America outside of Wisconsin %, for
eign-born %. In the latter class
there are eight born in Denmark, Nor
way and Sweden in Germany and
! in Wales. The only assemblyman
born in Ireland is James Penelon OF
Ripon and the only Scotcn-born mem
ber is George Mcmillan Of Arlington.
John NJ. Barlow Of Juneau is the
oldest member, being s. while the
three youngest are John Karel Morris
McCabe and John Norton each being
= years Of age The aye records
show that fifty-eight a-semblymen
and twenty-five senators are under 80
years
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-31
In County Court.

Estate of Emma r. Walker. Petit
ton to probate will. Will proved, al
lowed and admitted to probate. Geo.
W Ryland named and approved as
executor. Bond fixed at so, 900.
Estate of Eugenia and Susie Dewitt,
minors. Petition for settlement of
guardians account Continued on
motion Of petitioner to Feb. 5th term.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-31
Brought Good Fortune.

4 small item in his own paper lately
brought amazing good fortune TO Ed
tor Girls. Reitter of the Saginaw. Mich
Post and Zsitung He and his family
had the Grip in its worst form Their
docto5 lid them no .good Then he
read that DR.. Kings New Discovery
for CONSUMPTION. coushsS ID colds was
a suarauteed cure for "a Grippe and
All thrv,t and luna .tIousiee: tried =
and saws Three BOTTLES cured the
whole family. g other medicine ON
earth EQUALS ii. 0nly DC and SlUu
Al Bennett's drug >9oIo. Eria& bottle,
To-.