davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13

|trumentos Dc suplicio. de iRual
mancra que 4 los scntcnciados 4
morn de hambre y Dc sed sc les
colocaba 4 cicrta distancia. que
90 podian salvsr. atados 4 un
potro. con robustas caoenas. un
pan negro y an jarro de aqua. 10
Dastante cerca para verlos. pero
muy lejos para alcanzarlos.
Asf sc nos enseia Ia libertad
asi sc nos muestra la democracia.
Porque va 10 heuios dicho con
insistencia. que parecerfa Lerca.
sino fuera indispensable.
Es precise dejar los trasno-
chados himncs a una libertad
hipotetica Y ocuparse en- 10 que
lie importa al pueblo. porque de
la solucion que tenga el profile
ma economico depende la vida
de nuestra poblacion.
Los medios va sc conocen.
Dos hemos sefialado con reite-
rada insistencia.
No falta mas que la determi-
nacion del poder para que Sc
nos haga justica
Con el mismo objeto empleaba
una Erase estupenda y desacos-
tumbrada. ell mismo diario a
que nos estamos refiriendo, fra
Sc que vamos a recoger. por 81
de algo sirve. va que por la ru-
deza que tiene debieramos re-
chazarla.
Debemos proteger ell cafe; va
que en- Puerto Rico hay norte-
americanos. Asi dijo. como 81
la invocation a la ciudadanfa de
norteamerica fuese ell supreme
el excelso, ell indiscutible argu-
mentO.
ST ese titulO 10 saliva todo, ST
con ser americanos Sc puede
conseguir 10 que no pueden nj
pedir los puertorriqueflos, 81 por
haber en- Puerto Rico norte-
mer1canos, podemos aspirar a
que nos hagan justicia. nosotros
tambien repetiremos ell mismo
poderoso y extraflo razonamien-
to. Aunque no sea mas que
para proporcionar grato acogi
miento y feliz estancia en- Puer-
to Rico a esos hombres que sc
llaman a ST mismos Gnseric6n0S,
concedase a nuestro cafe la pro
teccion arancelaria que neceslta.
Triste y dolorcso es que ten
gamoS nosotros que suplicar la
CONCESSION del deTecho a la vida
invocando Ell titulo de los inqui-
limos que tenemos.
lAh. sill tiene mucha razon el
colega. Aqui hay norteameri-
canos. y 81 alguien cree que no
son los bastantes para determi-
mar una resolucion gubernamen-
tal como la que Sc pide, desc
una vuelta por las ofcinas pu
plicas v vera 81 el n1mero de
hijos del coNtinente, que nos lla
caldo encima, es verdaderamen-
te abrumador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13
Los jusscS atltticOS

En- Ia tarae del skbsdo Sc vcri6ca-
ron em los tcrrenos de Ia Escuela
Normal &c Rio piedrax los desaffos
entire los clubs de Juegos atle;icos
compucstos dc j6venes de las Escuc-
las Industrial &C san Iuan y dc IA ne
lerida Escnela Normal Insular.
Bellisimss damas alnmnas de am
bos establecimientos de ensefauxa re-
prcsentabzn en- el campo de batalVa
a Ia juventud puertorriquena entu-
SHASTA siempre por los Juegos en- que
SC demuestra valor hidslgufa.
Las sefioritas Teresita Rodriguez,
fauSta Aponte. Elisa Calderon An
gelina Rodriguez Cebollero, sobreSa-
lieron por su eniusiasmo hacia aqueI
desa6o.
Nuestro representante fue conde-
corado con el lazo del club de los
normalistaS, cuyo bando sc adhirio:
FL resultado de los Juegos es el 81
guiente:-N1mero de puntos, Indus
trial y Normal:
Carreras de 100 yardas s.-Roman.
primero; Marchan, segundo; Cantres.
te-cero. -TodoS de la Normal. go; O.
Carrera por asaltos sucesivos
Der, Industrial, primero; Roman, Nor
NAL, segundo; Belber, Normal, ter
cero.-5 4
Carrera de 200 yardas. - Roman,
primero; Marchan, segundo; Csntres.
tercero.-Todos de la Normal o.
Salto a 10 alto-Belber, primero;
Casas. segundo: Berries tercero. =
TodoS de la Industrial. go. 9.
Carrera de un cuarto de milla.-
Roman, Normal, primero; Cantres.
Normal, segundo; Valencia, Indus
trial, tercero.-I 8.
Lamar la bola de 10 1ibras.-Mal-
donado, Normal. primero, Berries, In
dusrrial, segundo; Casas. Industrial,
tercero.-4. 5.
Carrera de media milla.- Roman,
Normal. primero; Casablanca, Normal,
segundo; Cordero, Industrial, terce-
ro.-I. 8.
Tirar el aseball.-Carlnoega, Nor
NAL, primero; Salicrup. Industrial Sc
gund0; Berries, Industrial, tercero.
Salto 10 Marchan, Normal,
primero; Belber, Industrial, segundo;
Roman, NOTn19A, LeTCGTO.
Andar media milla. -Janer, Normal,
primero; Belber, Normal, segundo;
Claudio, Industrial, tercero. L. s.
Total 2S 62
La carrera por tramoS que represent
ia 10 puntos no Sc efectuo debido que
los representatives de la industrial Sc
retiraron; pero facilmente hubieran
ganado los Normalistas este iuego.
Resumen de premios. Normal pri-
meros; 6 segundos;4 terceros.
lnduStrial-2 primeres; a segundoS; 6
terceroS.
Sc distingio el joven Roman de la
Normal que gan6 seis premios 6 sea
TN premio en- cada juego en- que tom6
parte. Marchan y Cantres Sc lleva-
ron tres premios cada uno. y en- repre-
|sentacion de la Industrial Sc distin-
guieFon los joyeneS Belber Berries,
ganandose tres premios cada uno.
Janer, Maldonado, Marchan y Car
moega, ganaron premio, ademas de
los cuatro primeros ganados por Ro-
man.
Los premios fueron entregados los
vencedores por las seforitas Infante
Nc Cormick.
Ell Juez de campo fue Mr.. J. Schultz,
y es opinion general que procedio JUS
tamente en- sus decislones. Los Sres.
Miller Infante dirigieron La defensa
de ambos clubs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13
POP ObO de Sanado


Dende Annsco parcipa ei cAbo Par.
sell cue ca uni6n del cabo vaidivicso
eapsar6 Al cuatrer0 PantAie6n Dome.
noch. por robe De gAnado. ocupando
seis caberas en- poder de varios indi.
viduOs. eatsndiend0 el JuEgado en- el
asunto.
Juan Pedro L6pex. euatrero. ha side
capturadO nuevsmente. ocupGndols una
novilla robada.
En dfas pasado fue detenido por ro-
DO de an novillo, y sc encontraba en-
Iibertad bajo fanEa. Asi 10 participa
desde Aguada. el cabO Emanuelli.
-.
FL cabo Aldea, comunica desde
Vieques, que los guardias Casanova y
Garcia, ocuparan dos reses robadas
por Santiago Quifiones Alta Quiiio-
mes, en- el barrie de "PiI6n", siendo
el autor del robo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13

Dssde Cayey telegraffa Ell captain
Paniagua, que aver. fue arrestado por
el teniepte Reyes en- el barrio "Maton'
Juan Rosa Ramos por fraude a la ha-
cienda p1blica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13
Amigos de Aguas Buenas

Nue tros estinados amigos don Pi6
Rechanl y don Jacobo Iordova, far
maceutico y alcalde de Aguas Buenas
Sc encontraban en- San juan, y hemos
tenido Ell gusto de saludarles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13
MoEnbramient0 efectuado

El gobernador ha designado q Mr.
c. o. Lord, empleado del Departamen.
to de Instruction, para Ell puesto de
vocal de la "Biblioteca Insular", va
cante por renuncia de Mr.. Evererce
Lord, Subcomisionado de Instruction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13
Quito en- San Jssan

Esta noche empiezan en- Catedral
las novenas 4 San Juan Bautista. las
que deben concnTrir todos los feies
catolicos, pues Sc trata del patron de
Ia ciudad y dc Ia isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13
Por los mendigos ;

Esta noche a las ocho, Sc reune en-
el Ateneo la Junta Directive de la So
ciedad Protectora de Mendigos, para
tratar sobre asuntos que interesan
grandemente la sociedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13
Por seduction

El cabo Padr6 capture en- 81 pueblo
de Barros q Gallo Molina, requisitoria-
do por el delito de seduce ei6n. por la
Corte de Distrito dc Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13
En- San Juan

El teniente de la Folicfa insular, Sc
nor Francisco Schettini, Sc encuentra
en- San Juan, gestionando asuntos of
ciales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13
NOta del dfa

c1o, en- el fondo de aver dc un
diario de la manana. que entona
entire palidas endechas de escaso
entusiasm mo al porvenir de Es-
pafia, un canto llgubre a la
muerte del poderio espaiiol en-
America.
Ell paso de las carretas tira-
das por mansos bueyes. que
transportan desde los castillos a
la Marina los caiiones que esta
ban emplazados en- las fortale-
zas. sugiere al colega una serie
de meditaciones peregrinas.
Fuente de inspiration origi-
nalfsina ha encontrado; asi no
es extrano que olga 10 que dice
y sostenga 10 que sostiene.
Los pacientes bueyes no pue-
den inspirar cosas mejores.
Por ESQ, inmediatamente del
parrafo de admiration a los bue-
yes, Sc lie ocurre decir a un Pc
riodico norteamericano:
"Espafla, la que descu brio
la America. la duefia que fue de
las Antillas, no tiene hoy un pie
de terra en- ell hemisferio occi-
dental"
les que siente ESQ ell diario de
la maflans2
No diremos nosotros que hui
biese podido evitar ese despojo
que ahora lamenta. pero cierta-
mente que es una declaration
que vale la pena de recoger,
porque expresa. va que no sea
un arrepentimiento franco. ell
princlpio de una rectiflcaci6n in
consciente.
Y que falsa es la conclusion
que sienta el colega, que incon-
sistente, en- cuanto sc medita un
Z ra4a- sin necesidad de fjarse en-
oS bueyeS que tran de las Pc
SadaS carretaS.
Espaf1a, la que descubrio la
America, la duefia que fue de
las Antilas, no tiene hoy un pie
de terra en- el emiSferio Occi-
dental"
Espala tiene en- America,
algo que vale mas, que vale
mucho mas que un pie de terra
Y que un continente, por que
es de la nacion descubrido-
IA ell alma de America, alma
inmensa que no ha podido AFRO
jar de los pueblos amerlcanos
la racha y la violencia inva-
sora.
I'm pie de terra y un CONT
nente son poca cosa, muy poca
cosa para una nacion como Es-
pafla.
In pie de terra lpara que 10
quiere2 SAcaso Roma, acaso
Grecia necesitan un pie de tie
rra en- Francia. en- Espafla, en-
ell mundo civilizado para vivir
en- las cumbres de la grandeza
moral. de la grandeza artistica
de estos pueblos insignesG
Tn pie de terra no Is NADIA. y
es menos aln, sepalo ell colega
norteamericano, es menos ann
cuando el alma que vive en- la
colonia esta en- divorcio con ell
espiritu de IA metropoli, cuando
la desigualdad de rasgos esen-
ciales q la compenetracion de
dos pueblos, hace impossible, o
por 10 menos diffcil v lenta la
aproxnnaci6n de los dos caracte-
res antag6nicos.
In pie de terra es muy POGO.
pero es mucho menos. no es ma
da cuando en- ese pie de tierIa
que Hota COMO un lefio en- !; S
aguas, hay una poblaci6n fame
lica, hay una congregation de
naufragos, una escena de triste-
"a y dolor.
Que POGO orgullo sc puede ci-
rs1entar en- nOSeSiOu tan emD0-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13

fNMNANAM I'll AMM 1A4 4N@A&ARA ~
aQonia. en Una mucca dc supre-
mo dolor. amontona3os co q
PIE dc terra. como unico lecho.
ei alma inmensa se alEa como
una ofrenda de iniinita subliui-
dad d juntsrse ALA en- las cum
bres del espiritu. en- un aorazo
inefable de luz.
Apartese el colega de los bue.
yes que tiran de las carretas
pesadas y busque. busque con
ahinco 81 hay en- Puerto Rico
mas amor hacia Espafla que Oes-
amor a esta; indague. busque,
eScudrine en- la gran muche-
dumbre, en- la opinion honrada.
en- todas parties. en- I'm; y podra
convencerse de que Sc ha suspi-
RADIO mucho pensando en- el IA
sado. de que no vacilaria nadie
en- aceptar un cambio radical de
situacion que devolviese las CO.
sas al estado en- que sc hallaban
hace algunos amos.
Los pueblos de America. como
todos los pueblos. hau sido siem-
pre- muy amigos de la libertad
pero las circunstancias han auxi-
liado, no precisameute el trlun
fo de los principios democraticos
en- America. sino ell vencimiento
de los designios del interes y de
la mb1cion tiranica.
I'm nombre de la libertad Sc
han independizado pueblos; en-
ese mismo nombre Sc han escla-
vizado otros pueblos. Y toda-
via para encubrir los harapos v
andrajos de la miseria. de la
vergonzante mendicidad de todo
un pueblo, Sc quiere que la re-
gia clamide de la iibertad. ell
manto de p1rpura de la sobera-
MIA cubran con sus pliegues de
una amplitud redu >ida que a
nosotros no alcanza, como S. tu-
viera miedo a los salpicazos del
mar y quisiera plegarse en- las
orillas del continente. todas las
miserias que en- su nombre au-
gusto Sc nos han traido.
Lastima que ell colega de re-
ferencia, Sc haya entretenido en-
mirar con simpatia a los resig-
nados bueyes, en- vez de fijarse
en- los rostros de los transeuntes.
Una impression de tristeza Sc
posesiona de todos. Una som
bra de pena Sc trasluce en- las
|caraS.
No Sc alegra nadie de que Sc
|lleven los cafioneS. Nadie.
La tiran1a no sc va con ellos.
La tirania Sc queda sin ellos
aquf, mas fuerte, mas ferrea,
mas insoportable cada dia. La
tirania del hambre, la odiosa
tirania de la miseria.
Ante esos cafiones que pudie-
ramos lamar los 1ltimos repa-
triaGos, POGO falta para que La
multitud sc descubra a su paso
iento por las Gales, lento y So
lemne, como 81 Sc fueran a dis
gusto y con pena, miranda atras.
No las 1ntiguGs y cGyconstd0S
fertifc0ciones. sino las gallar-
das Y ciclopeas fortalezas que
no pudieron rendir enemigos
valerosos. nj ell formidable en-
puje del tempo. quedan ahora
sin cafiones.
Y de ESQ que no significa mas
que un censurable y un punible
abandono, de ESQ que no es otra
cosa que desiaia y POGO cuidado,
Sc quiere sacar partido para en-
tonar un himno infame, porque
no esta inspirado en- la verdad,
un torpe canto a la democracia
triunfante en- America.
iEn donde esta eSe triunfo1
5Es en- la salida expedita que
60 lac rf,r10ada q 1Ce nt1arf0rr-5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-13

Los vecinos de Toa- baja han sus
pendido las festas que celebraban en-
honor San Pedro, patron de aquella
poblaci6n en- vista de que no Sc ha
acordado la segregation de aquel Po-
blado,
Tambien es de aplaudirse tai acto
de justa protesta.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-10
MISREPRESENTATION AND VII
LITIGATION.

A state employee who is more
busily engaged in fighting Congress-
man Babcock than he is in earning
his salary, or rendering service
to the state, has made the declara-
ton that Babcock will be defeated
by the spr1nging Of malicious. and
untrue stories at the last hour Of
the campaign. The friends of fair
play, and those who believe that
Republicans should have their own
choice for congress will be on the
alert for their roorbacks, sprung at
the last minute, by a crowd, who in
their desperation will not hesitate
at any unfair or dishonest means to
accomplish their ends. Never in
the history of Republican politics
have such desperate means been
heretofore resorted to to defeat a
candidate of national prominence,
Ct llCtIl WIZ lleto lCCC1FCI UuC COII-
mendation of all the party leaders,
the written thanks of two presidents
of the United States; man who, by
his tact and energy and judgment,
has five times managed the cam
paigns resulting in Republican
congresses, thereby enabling Presi-
dents Mckinley and Roosevelt
to carr y out Republican policies;
a man who has faithfully and con-
scientiously attended to every
want of constituent, and whose
every vote has been in favor Of the
farmer, the laborer, the manufac-
turer, and of national prosperity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-10

Candidate John Blaine is in
Potosi tonight with j. B. Castle,
who will make a speech favorable
to Mr.. Blaine's candidacy. Mr..
Castle holds a job under the state
administration at Madison and
is supposed to be there earning his
salary. Levi Bancroft is assistant
attorney general, drawing a good
salary, and supposed to be earning
it; yet he finds more time attending
to politics in Richland county than
looking after his work in Madison.
Congressman Babcock, in spite Of
all the excitement of the contest,
remains at his post in Washington,
attending to the duties of his
constituents. Do the people
notice the difference? We think
they'll so decide on March g.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-10

laborer and the old soldier. 1t is a
sad commentary on modern politics
that men who profess to be reform
ers, should resort to such depths of
degradation in attempting to be-
smirch a faithful public servant.
The certainty Of Mr.. Babcock's
denomination has reduced his
opponents, the leaders of which
reside outside of the third district,
to resort to desperate tactics which
airs being used throughout the
district by paid employees Of tie
state from the capitol building.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-10
No War on Wall Sire


The intelligent west has no war to
make on Wall street Eastern pro-
vincials must not think of these mill
ions of men on ranch and farm, in shop
and factory-these Norwegians and
Germans-Prince Henry found 1885,
600 of them born in the empire with
in 10 miles of Milwaukee)-t must
not think of them as restless, wild-eyed
and envious. Millions of them own
their own home acres, have money in
tbe bank and wish to be rated as con-
sarvatiyes. 1t is seriously stated that
a nopular vote along the lines of the
Northern Pacific and the Great North
ern would affirm the benefcience of
tbe merger, so appreciative are they
of the far-seeing, mastery transporta-
tion policies of Mr.. J. ]. Hill. No,
those men of the west confess that
Wall street is the nerve center of the
country. What they object to is an
indecent exposure of nerve when it
comes to naming a candidate for the
presidency.
ORLANDO BURNETT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-10

One of the few small sheets
working for an obscure aspirant
for congressional honors in this
district inquiries, What has Con-
gresham BabcocI. ever done for
the Third district? To answer that
question fully would take more
space than can be devoted to it
here but a few of his services may
be briefly recalled.
He secured the appropriation
of $45, 900 for a government build
inc at Baraboo, which will be the
first federal building enterprise
ever undertaken in the Third dis
trict. He secured the free de-
livery of mail in Baraboo. He
put through the measure for the
construction of a new pontoon
bridge across the Mississippi river
from Prairie du Chen to North
McGregor He secured the
establishment in the Third dis
frict of 100 rural free delivery
postal routes, giving $4,000
farmers in the district the benefit
of having their mail brought to
their homes. He secured the APP
preparation for the Improvement
of the old Fort Crawford cemetery
at Prairie du Chen. He defeated
proposed legislation which would
have annihilated the clam industry.
He has helped every deserving
veteran soldier in his district.
He has been active in the interest
of legislation for the protection
of railway employees by the use
of safety appliances on trains, and
has made a record on the subject
of oleomargarine that won the
praise of ex-Gov. Hoard and every
farmer in the district
He has benefited the country at
large as we'll as the Third district
by his able services as chairman
of the House committee on the
District Of Columbia, and by his
management as chairman of the
Republican congressional campaign
committee during five well-fought.
campaigns. His work for the
gold-standard currency law was Of
importance to the nation. Speaker
Henderson and the late President
Mckinley are on record in warm
Acknowledgements of Congressman
Babcocks services to the nation
and the Republican party.
The Third district will make no
mistake in renominating and re-
electing him to post in which he
serves his constituents with in
dustry, ability and credit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-10
Got Tt Finally.

''What is it, SOM" said the dealer
in paints and oils to the little boy
standing hesitatingly near the counter.
''Have you got any crocodile paint?"
asked the boy.
Crocodile paint? What's that?"
''That amt what mamma told me to
get, but it's as near as 1 can come to
it. I've clean forgot the name, but
it's got something to do with croco-
diles''
The dealer reflected.
''You don't mean Nile green, do
you?" he asked.
Course 1 dor responded the boy
with delighted grin. "Gimmy a
quart of it.'-Chicago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of Wisconsin, Grant County Court,
SIS In Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of Hiram Ward,
deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Hiram Ward. deceased, having been issued
to William Ward.
Notice is hereby given, That the creditors
of said Hiram Ward, deceased, are allowed
and limited by order of this Court until and
including the third Tuesday of August 1904
being the 16th day of said month, to present
their claims and demands against said
Hiram Ward. deceased to the County Court
for examination and allowance.
Notice IS also hereby given That the
examined and adjusted by this Court, at the
Office of the County Judge, at the Court
House. in the city of Lancaster, in said
County, on the fourth Tuesday of August
1904
Dated this End day of February, 1904.
By the Court,
E. Is. GOODSELL, County Judge.
Brown & Brennan, attorneys for Admr.
First insertion Feb. 10; last March 2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-10

i0us In it's dividends. In 1854 it paid
So, and year by year climbed to SIG;
then to $50, and even higher, but for
the past two years SIS and SIS have been
the earnings
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-10
POLITICAL MISREPRESENTATION

A morning newspaper in Mil
waukee is sending out in pamphlet
form, a repetition of the stale and
false charges against Congressman
Babcock, and in advertising itself,
refers to the paper as fearless, clean
and reliable. It is perfectly proper
for paper to call itself fearless, for
it is certainly fearless in making
false and malicious charges against
a candidate for congress. The
pamphlet in question is a rehash of
the disproved charges against
Congressman Babcock, and as an
illustration Of the falsity of these
charges the old gas story in the
District of Columbia may be cited.
1t is a well-known fact, attested
by all the citizens of the District of
Columbia that Chairman Babcock's
fight for cheaper gas, resulted in a
substantial reduction in the price of
that article. The pamphlet is a
fair sample Of what Congressman
Babcock's opposition are desperate
enough to do.
The people Of the third district
know Mr.. Babcock's record, and no
lying circulars can disprove it,
Every vote has been in favor of the
farmer, the manufactured the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

There are 100000 books in the homes
of colored people, and they own and
publish $50 newspapers and magazines.
In Finland reindeer are worth only
about $7.2O n head. One of these an
imals recently covered $50 miles in a
day.
A concession for the further expIor-
alton of Bagdad has been acquired
from the porte by the University of
Chicago
The motorman who drives the Berlin
Zossen electrical train at 40 miles an
hour is G. A. Nudge, of Williamsport,
Pa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-10
Notice.

All persons are hereby notified to
discontinue placing or leaving ashes
in any street or alley in this city, and
to remove at once all ashes heretofore
removed by the owners at once will be
removed at the owners expense :.
City ordinance, Chapter 3, Sec. l.
By order of the City Council.
AL. BUDWORTH,
Feb. l, 1904. Street Commissioner
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-10
REGENCY VACANCIES
Six of Them To &c Filled by
the Governor in the
Near Future.
NEW PROFESSOR FOR ECONOMICS
Michigan's Enormous Copper Pro-
duction-EIgin Creameries-Near-
ly 1000 Saloons in the State.

Madison, Feb. Owe are waiting 10
see what chanGCs, if any. will be made
in the six regents. whose terms ex-
pireG on the first Monday OF February.
1t is not unusual to allow the APP
poirtments TO be withheld, the regents
holding office until their successors are
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-10

Running short of arguments
Levi Bancroft, the Richland coun-
ty member Of the congressional
conspiracy, resorted to smuggling
an old veteran at Lone Rock Fri
day evening. A knock-down
argument is the last attempt Of re-
sistance against the truth.