davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13
- STATE-FRTTZ REINKE, deceased.

= SIAIE-FRIIZ REINKE, utCtdstu'
State of Wisconsin, county court OF Grant
cOunty-In probate,
Notice is hereby given that the general
term OF county court to be held in and Tor
said county at the court house In the city OF
Lancaster, in said county, on the LIST Tues,
day of December A. D.. 1902, being the 2nd
day of December, 1902. at the hour OF one
o'clock in the afternoon the following mat
ter Will be heard and COnSidered
The application of Caroline Reinke to ad-
nit to probate an instrument in wrltln
purporting to be the last will of Fritz Reln-
ke. late of the town of Liberty, in SAID
county deceased.
By order of the court,
F. B. GOODSELL, County Judge.
HERMAN BUCHNER. Petitioners Atty.
Dated Oct 31st 1902.
First insertion Nov. 6; last Nov. 2O)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13
FRANK GREENWOOD.

Pale and Sallow People-can be
cured by taking DR.. Gossom's Oxygen
Tonic Tablets. They make rich red
healthy blood tingle through all parts
of the body. Their merit can be proven
by free sample at J. T. Benefits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13
BSP WE PRINT Auction Bills!

1t is said that every bride has many
friends but in fewyears they dwindle
down to one. That's Rocky Mountain
Tea. Makes and keeps her well. Soc
Hatch Bros. and j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13
Scientifically q

FIRST: Scientifically distilled,
naturally aged, absolutely pure,
best and safest for all uses. Ingle-
side Rye whiskey on every tongue.
For sale only by Rudersdorf & Tan
nor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13

w. A. Harren of Finch, Ark, writes,
81 wish to report that Foley's Kidney
Cure has cured terrible case OF kid
ney and bladder trouble that doctors
had given up" J. Il. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13

Foley's Honey and Tar always stops
the cough and heals the lungs. Refuse
substitutes. j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13
Hay For Sale.

Choice, clean timothy hay fol-
horses. Clover and timothy mixed
for cows. 33tf
JOE WRIGHT,
Union phone II. Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13

CARTHEW & Churchill have de-
sirable residence and building lots for
sale. some that must be sold at once.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13

24tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13
Unredeerned Lands.
NOTICE FOR TAX DEEDS
(OFFICIAL.)


Office of the County Clerk, Lancaster,
Grant Co.. Wis, Oct II, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
described lands and villages and city lots.
in the county of Grant and state of Wiscon-
sin, were sold by the Treasurer of said coun-
ty on the 18th day of May, 1900. for the de-
linquent taxes of 1899
The amount set opposite each description
is the amount of tax, interest and charges
due thereon, computed up to the last day OF
redemption.
Now therefore unless the taxes and charges
are paid on or before the
SIXTEENTH DAY OF MAY, 1908,
the same will be conveyed by tax deed to the
purchasers according to the provisions OF
law.
Authorizations: east, ne northeast, Sc
southeast, w west, NV northwest, Sw south
west north. south, com commencing, cor
corner, a acre, add addition, blk block, fit
feet, sec section, und undivided, l link, Dig
degree bd bounded.
Description SecITo whom asses'd. S cts
Town of Hazel Green. Town 1, Range 1.
In the nwA 44-1OOa. .27JL L Lightcap..... S 2 81
Town of Platteville, Town 3, Range /.
seq seA ..-..............H Fred Pearcy....- 50
City of Platteville. Town 8. Range /.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13

lot I'd n by East
man, e by st, S by
Duncan & Gold
man, W by Nor
mon ....-.-.--.---.-.-.
n pit blk 32----.--------.,
lot / ex 130ft on n end
and all of lot 4 blk
Observation-Disclosures.
lot bd n by Kaump,
e by Frederick, S
by st, W by Faw-
Ut Y u. ...---- .-..-s...
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-01-10
THE MISTAKES OF MOSES
AND OTHERS.

Americans are business people. They
want results. The mistakes that a man
makes in getting them are trivialities pro-
vided he does The Big Thing. Honest
success is sponge that wiEes clean the
slate.
Moses made mistakes-a good many ac-
cording to the late Colonel Ingersoll-
but he led the Israelites out of bondage.
Napolean made mistakes, but Marengo
blotted out the memory of Egypt. Grant
made mistakes, but the surrender Of Lee
COMPOUNDED his enemies. And Schley
made mistakes, bot SO far as the Ameri
can people are concerned he burned and
sunk them at Santiago.
The details Of those mistakes are more
important to office Admirals than the fact
of his victory; but not to the people The
result of the inquiry is simply to fl X their
conviction that Schley is a pretty handy
man and a pretty brave man in a
fight. For the charge of cowardice would
not hold water for moment, once it was
towed out into the open. Yet that charge
was the real issue at the beginning of the
inquiry.
His enemies started out to prove Schley
a coward; but they cleared his character
of that stain for all Saturday Ere
nina Post
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-01-10

Ont of Il total importation of nearly So
5O0,000 worth of rice less than $4,000
C me from the United States These :; re
but a few of the figures given but they are
Sufficient to illus'r rate what the high pro :
tectionist wing Of the republican par y
would sacrifice in order to retain the fav-
or of Mr. OXnard and his confcrcs
In its treatment of Cuban independence
the administration is making what is
known in theatrical par,ance as 81 play to
the gallery. II has been announced that
as soon rs G 'ncrul Wood receives the of
fici,l count Of the election WHICH n,n,i.
G, IL .ral Palma president, he Will al
nounce til" date on which The govern
ment is to he formally banded over to the
ell, CT of the people While the President
and Secretary Root profess to have every
confidence in Senior Palma. General Wood
has IT ceiv,d his instruct 'nn> and they are
to H., n"thiu. t. facilitate The time whtr
lie full r,.turaS from the election shall III.
mad" aud Ven after they are received t"
cl It'll no precipitancy.' KNOWN
the Il l,turil-SS of the Cuban Character
The administration is counting on Il pro-
lnnged delay.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-01-10

New high records for the season were
established in wheat Monday, attended by
speculative excitement in all markets. fol-
lowing Il return of the outside public to
the bull side after Il months rest.
At New York May wheat sold up to
Sole, or &c. higher than it had been at
any time last year Sentiment has again
become very strong in the wheat situation
because of unfavorahlc crop news in win
ter wheat States, Il continued big cash de
mand for feeding purposes and the short
crops Of corn and oats
Speculative trading in wheat, said to be
the heaviest in tn" history of the ST Louis
grain malkct, took place Monday, when
the May option advanced &c.
At the opening, which was excited, the
first price for May showed an advance of
&C. to lie. over Saturdays close on heavy
buying, which continued throughout the
session. From S9IaS9sc, the opening
range, May steadily rose to 91!c
The quotation for prime wheat in the
Baltimore market the same day was SIZE.
IA bushel. with sample lots Of Southern
wheat quoted from nc. to SIC, as to the
quality of the offerings. These were
about record prices for the present crop
and were advances Of 9 cents over Satur-
days prices. There is scarcity of wheat
in this market ana local trade. therefore,
is very limited in volume. High prices
prevailed in all markets and it was said
that the sharp advance at interior points
tended to restrict shipments Of wheat to
the seabuard, hence the scarcity here.
Wheat for May delivery was bid for IN
this market at SSac
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-01-10
BAR AGAINST CHINESE.

The Senators and Representatives of
ering bill for Chinese exclusion, have
perfected measure which will be intro
duced in both houses in few days.
1t is much more comprehensive than any
bills that have been presented heretofore
on this subject, most of which simply pro-
vide for excluding Chinese or re-enacting
the Geary law. The bill under considera-
ton contains 45 pages. 1t does not limit
itself to any term of years, as did tie
Geary law, but if passed in its prese mt
form will be perpetual unless repealed.
Tie bill declares that all Chinese, other
than citizens of the Unite st ties or those
who are secure in coming to and residing
in the United States under the present
treaty with China, shall be refused admis-
sion and returned to the country whence
they come at the expense Of the transpor-
tation company bring them. Transporter
ton companies bringing Chinese to the
United States Shall detain them until their
right of admission shall be asccrtainel
Penalties are provided for non compliance
with the provisions of the act, 1000 and
one years Imprisonment being the mini
mum, with liability to forfeiture of YES
sells violating any of the provisions of Tie
law. The only Chi nesc persons permitted
to enter the United States under the act
are those who have become citizens by
birth and naturaljZ ,tion and officials of
the Chinese Government, teachers, stu
dents, merchants, travellers for pleasure or
curiosity, returning laborers, who must
have certificates, or domicied merchants.
Chinese coming as above enumerated
must have certificates with Il photograph
attached. The Secretary of the Treasury
is to ask the Chinese Government for the
list of names of all officials other than
diplomatic or consular officers who desire
to visit the United States
The West Virginia Central and Pitt:
burg railway has been sod t. Prnnsyl-
vania railroad interests for Sls 0OG 900.
1t was to have been part of Wabash
through line to the Seaboard.. The Penn
sylvanla Railroad now has every road and
every coal field in West Virginia.
President Havemeyer, of The Sugar
Trust, says the removal of the tariff on
raw sugar would result in saving $50 ,000,- |
900 to consumers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-01-10
18th day of JANUARY, 1902.
AT $50 O'CLOCK p. NJ,

the following property:
All those lots of ground and improve
ments thereon situate and lying in Prince
Georges county, State of Maryland, near
Ardwick Station, on the line of the Balti-
more & Potomac Railroad, and described
as follows:
/. All that part of LOT Numbered 3, in
the sub division of Andrew Bealrs real
estate, lying on the north or west side of
the Baltimore & p )tomac Railroad: Be-
ginning 100 feet from the centre of the
south track of said railroad at the end of
the East or last line of said lot 3, and run
ming thence with the centre line. of said
railroad towards Ardwick Station 257 feet
more or less. then north "A degrees 30
minutes 1913 feet, thence south 90 de-
grees west As minutes $50 feet, theme
north Ga degrees As minutes west 1904 )
feet to Il large chestnut tree at or near the
county road, thence north 50 degrees east
265 feet, thence north SO degrees As min
utes east 320.5 feet, following the Bladens-
burg and Lanham's county road, thence
running south - degrees east 21lS feet to
tie place of beginning. Continuing
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-01-10
MIR. GORMAN FOR
THE SENATE.

The action OF the Democratic caucus
on dncsday night in unanimously
nominating Hon. A. =. German for the
United States Senate was fitting
recognition of his ability as states
man and Of his distinguished services
t, the State. His return 10 the Senate
will be hailed with delight 10y plomi-
nent Democrats throughout the coun-
try, and it is safe TO predict that he
will at once be entrusted with the
responsibility Of recognized leader
in National politics, and that he will
bear conspicuous part in shaping the
future destiny of the party. He is
acknowl dyed in many quarters as the
abl' st Democrat living, and his shrewd
and prudent leadership may point the
way to victory in the next Presiden-
tial campaign.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-01-10

An appeal direct to the President from
the findings of the Court of Inquiry has
been decided upon by Rear dmiral Win
field Scott Schley, who after a conference
Tuesday with his counsel, Mr., lsi,ior Ray
ncr and Mr. NJ \. league, issued Il brief
statement announcing his decision.
| 1t is not imp obabe that the President
may refer the entire proceedings and find
ings of the court to some high legal 'of.
ficer of the Government. possibly the At
torncy General, for revision and report.
| 1t was stated by high Government Off
| cial that the President has informed one
| or two Senators who called at the White
House that he may take this course. Ii
| taken it would be with view of deter
| mining if the claims made by Admiral
Schley of due weight not having been Civ
ell important testimony presented is sub
stantiated 1t is also stated that an opin-
ion would be asked as to whether every
legal requirement was observed by the
court in the taking of testimony and in
drawing its conclusions.
In the statement issued and signed by
his counsel the Admiral says:
admiral Schley concluded after ma
ture and careful deliberaton, to appeal
from the majority decision of the Court
of Inquiry to the President of the United
States as Commander in Chief of the
Army and Navy. This action having
been determined upon, nothing more can
be divulged at this time, the regulations
of the Navy being such that the nature of
the proposed appeal cannot be revealed
except by the President, after the formal
documents have been flied with him.
1t was later announced by Admiral
Schley that the documents would not be
presented to the President until after the
Admiraps return from his trip South
about the Goth instant. There will be
no further conference On the subject,
but meanwhile Mr.. Rayner and Mr..
league will be occupied in preparing the
brief which it is proposed to present to
the President. This brief will enlarge
upon portions of the testimony presented
before the Court of Inquiry, which it will
be alleged were not given due considera-
ton and weight by the court in reaching
its findings, and stress will be laid upon
the fact, as claimed by counsel, that other
features of the case which might have
been brought before the court in the in
terest of Admiral Schley have lately come
to light.
The brief further will hold, it is under
stood, that Admiral George Dewey was
not fully acquainted with naval practice
and procedure, and, in fact, did not sub
scribe to parts of the majority report not
specifically dissented from by him in his
minority opinion.
Until this appeal has been formally pre-
scented to the President neither Admiral
Schley nor bis counsel is expected to di-
vulge the shape it will take
The Admirars determination to carry
his case to the President has occasioned
much establishment, in naval circles,
where it has been maintained that he
would first appeal to Congress for vindi-
cation, and, failing there, he might, as a
last resort, ask the President to review
the case.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-01-10
PENSIONS FOR
INVALID TEACHERS.

We heartily approve of the follow, :
from the Baltimore san:
At the session of the General Assembly
in 1900 bill was introduced in the Sen
ate for the relief of aged invalid teachers.
The bill failed of passage, but it is under
stood that it will be introduced at the
present session in a modified form, and if
this is done the bill should be enact
ed.
The bill Of 1900 provided in brief that
persons who have taught in the public
schools for % years without reproach
have reached the age of 60 years and by
reason of physical disability or infrmity
unable to teach any longer shall be re-
tired upon one-third pay. Such Il law,
giving half-pay instead of one third pay,
would be in the interest of the schools
as well as simple justice and humanity to
faithful employees of the State who have
spent their lives in good cause. The
profession of teaching in the public
schools in Maryland has not been we'll
paid nor exceedingly attractive to bright
men and women. The result is that there
are only very few now engaged in the
work who have been at it for as long as
% years, and the passage Of the bill would
cost the State very inconsiderable sum.
The knowledge that there is some pro-
vision to lie made for them when they are
old and helpless would encourage proper
persons to engage in teaching. When
person has been faithful and efficient
employe during % years, to turn him out
penniless in his old age is a cruel thing to
do, and all ght-thinking men shrink
from doing it. At the same time, to re-
tain teacher who has become inefficient
by reason of infirmity is to the detriment
of the schools and unjust to the pupils.
The only decent way out Of the difficulty
is to make some provision for those who
are retired, just as is done in the case of
policemen and iremen. There are, of
course, many teachers in this State who
have passed the age of 60 and who are
as efficient as they ever were. The pro-
posed law would in no way affect this
class
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-01-10
49, ACRES
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS

3 All that part IF LOT Numbered 4. of
the aforesaid Andrew Beall's real estate.
lying west or north of the said railroad
and known as "WilsDn's Endeavor En-
larged:Ii Beginning for the same on the
northwest side of the said railroad where
it crosses the first line of the whole tract
of "Wilson's Endedvor Enlarged" and
1853 feet from the beginning stone marked
IT. Nj :" and running thence north 60 de
grceS 45 minutes west 1880 feet to the end
of the second line of l. II Numbered the.
thence reversing the said sec nd line Of
Lot Numbered three south "a degrees 10
minutes east lib ) feet u the north or
west line of the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad right of way, thence with the
north or west line of said right of way to
the pl .ce of beginning Containing
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-01-10
BRYAN TALKS OF 1891.

A dispatch from Cleveland, Ohio under
date of January 9TH, says: AS the guest
of Mayor Thomas L. Johnson, Hon. Will
liam j. Bryan will remain in this city I'M
til tomorrow morning, when he will go to
Wooster, Ohio, to speak at Il Jackson Day
banquet Monday night. Thence he will
go to New Haven, Conn, where he will
speak at Jackson Day banquet We'd
nesday night.
Concerning the next Democratic plat
form Mr.. Bryan said he thought it too
early to forecast such IA document, but lie
believed the party would stand by what
it has fought for in the last two cam
pagns and that the same money plank
would be included in the platform.
Regarding his own possible candidacy
for the Presidency Mr.. Bryan said he was
not candidate for anything.
Asked if he considered Mayor Johnson
the logical candidate for the Democratic
nomination in 1904 he said:
There is nobody in the United States
WIZ 10 dt piSoCHI iudliHSu W HailS eAS
Democratic candidate. 1t would hardly
be proper for me to assume the right to
discuss any particular candidate at pre-
sent This is because am not prepared
to discuss the relative merits of men who
might he associated with the Democratic
nomination. AS far as Mr.. Johnson is
concerned every well-informed man in
the country knows of him and of his
work, but when you come to discuss
Presidential possibilities that is another
question"
Hon. Arthur p. German, Of Howard
county, was nominated Wednesday night
by the Democratic caucus as United State S
Senator without a dissenting vote. This
assures his return to the United States
Senate to succeed the Hon. George l..
Wellington Senator German had served
eighteen years continuously in the United
States Senate before he was defeated by
Wellington in 1896. His public services
in that body are well known, particularly
his leadership in the fight against the
force bill The caucus also nominated
the Hon. Murray Nandiver as State treas
urer Balloting will begin next Tuesday
for the Senatorship.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-01-10
No. e.99 Equity.

No. e.99 Equity.
HRDERED this 9th dav of January,
~ 1902. that the Auditors Report and
Account A, filed in this cause. I've ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the co ltrary
be shown on or before the 23rd day OF
January, 1902; provided a copy of this
order he insertcd in some newspaper pub
lished in Prince Georges county once in
each of two successive weeks before the
said 23rd day of January. 1902
.. JAMES b BELT.
Clerk of Circuit Court for p. G.. Co., Md.
True coHy-tes': JAMES B. BELT, Clerk.
December 18th. 1901-4w
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-01-10
BEAUTIFUL BALTIMORE.

The average citizen of Baltimore is so
absolutely unconscious of the beauty of
this city that he is no doubt vastly sur
priscd to find that so competent judge
in such matters as MIR. Poultncy Bigclow
considers Baltimore the most beautiful
city in the world, says the Baltimore
"Sun." In an interview published in the
"Sun" Saturday Mr. Bigclow said:
"Baltimore is the most beautiful city,
not even barring London, Paris, Vienna,
Berlin or cities of China or Japan. How
inspiring it is to come into the city at
sunset and look at the beautiful vista
down Charles street, the large monument
pointing leavenward rs national finger
post to holiness Fifth avenue, New
York, is SLOPPY and half-foreign street.
Here there are uniform cleanliness and
an atmosphere of pride. Druid Hill Park
is one of the best in the world
If person wishes to be convinced that
Mr.. Bigelow is correct in his judgment he
has only to ascend one of the high office
puiiuiHSs anu So d SSHSl"i VIZ" Va ''N
town. To the east is Il fine cmnence
crowned by the Hopkins Hospital. 10
the south is the water, with the harbor
penetrating into the very center of the
town, alive with all kinds of craft, the
Patapsco and the Chesapeake beyond.
To the north in the foreground is Wash
ipgton's Monument while far beyond
stretches all undulating country heavily
timbered with oak, chestnut and other
fine trees. Mount Vernon Place is uni
que in its elegance and beauty. There
are few, if any, city squares which can
compare with it, Eutaw Place, Lafayette
S.uare and other squares are also beauti-
full. 1t cannot lie denied that the same
ness in the architt cture has been some
what depressing but now new styles of
building and variety of material have
relieved the monotony. The hills also
add to the general picture queness of the
town, and after each heavy rain the
streets are washed clean instead of being
filled with mud and puddles, as is the
case with flat cities With so much in
our favor the people of the city should
be unremitting in their efforts to make
Baltimore still more beautiful. Many of
the streets are rendered hideous by poles
and wires. All of these should be removed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-01-10
E'oR SALv.

TIVE GOOD FARM HORSES at low
IL prices Will sell for twenty-five dol
lars less for each now than in the Spring.
Inquire of my manager nea- Camp Springs.
B. b. EARNSHAW.
January }rd, 1902-2w.