davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
Cost of Getting the News

Eugene NJ. Camp. who has collected
the statistics on this point says, through
the american, that the entire cost OF
all news in the papers in this country
is $50. 655, 600 per year This is curl
ously divided. The special bureaus
which are principally located in New
York, with the right to look over the
proofs every night OF some Of tho
morning journals, cost S345. 600. This
is divided among one hundred Of the
leading provincial papers. The buss-
ness of the Associated Press now
amounts to 81. $50. 900 yearly. and that
of the United Press foots up to $780,
600 These two sums, with the special
outlay for telegraph tolls outside oil
the organizations. place the total TO
all the papers Of 81. 800, 900 for this de-
partment. In addition TO this there
are to be reckoned the special services
Of professional correspondents in ada.
cent towns and important centers,
whose salaries aggregate 81. 900. 900 be-
sides. This makes the total cost Of all
hhb abOhL VAsOoOrbpO RNt au~
mum. In the larger cities Of the Union
it costs all the way from $400 to ~. :
200 week for the working up OF local
districts. Mr.. Camp reckons this year
ly expense at about $l5, 600, 600 This
is a correct analysis of the expense in
collecting news and the proportion ia
which one branch of the service is re.
lated to the other. There are three
lines on which this work proceeds
the gathering of news by the local re-
porter, the news Of the telegraph and
the special correspondent. Each
method is closely related to the other.
The statement shows that there has
been great development of journal
ism in the matter Of news. Every Of.
fort is made to get the news and one
combination only paves the way for
another in order to keep the lead in
this department Of a newspaper. Tho
greater the combination. the greater
the result, and the paper that has the
news is the one that the public Is most
willing to pay for. = Boston Herald.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
TWAS WHILE | UNUSED.

ssTwas while unused the fire burned,
Thought me of the days gone by;
The ashes OF my youth Injured
Glowed like bright meteors in the sky.
II saw the dew upon the grass;
touched it 10 my tender feet;
land to my lips | raised a glass
Brimfuli OF life, aud IT was sweet
u aaw a morning dipped In gold;
Bright hopes like flowers everywhere
NO tongue had yet as to me told
That sorrow brooded in the air.
The sun arose with warmth and cheer;
a song slipped out with every breath;
Thc little brook that murmured near
Meier llsl ed word of coming death.
:SEy heart beat high, it knew no woundi
A stranger was my soul to grief;
'EWitt joTousness the day whirled roundi
Alas that 1t should be so BRIEF
@ embers burn, in brightness burn;
Light ouee again fond mem'ry's hearthi
80 all that's good my hopes turn,
But not to this poor feeting earth
--S. W. GroJts, ht Inter Ocean.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25

Calhoun lived there for years. ana ID
the building he died in 1850. lie 90
cpui ed the corner room on the seconc,
floor, and there he was often Eearu
letting himself down from the pro
verbal majesty of his domeanor. sing
ing those Scotch and Irish balladi
which he so much loved. Senator
Gwin, of Cali fornia. afterwards Lonis
Napoleon's Duke GwiD, OF Sonora,
made this famous house his temporary
home. as he did twenty years later,
when 1t was prison.
After the clearinghouse era Old
Capitol lost its grip on society alto
gether and appeared in the role Of
tenement house. Down the gamut OF
responsibility it went each tenant OF
dilapidated room somewhat poorer
than his predecessor. and decay max
ing rapid progress from year to year.
The building had advanced far towards
ruin when the rebellion broke out
Among the distinguished prisoners who
were confined there during the sue
ceeding five years were Zeb Vance and
Joe Brown. now members OF the
United States Senate; Governor Letch-
or, of Virginia; Dennis Mahonev and
other Knights of tue Golden Circles
Ben Wood. John I. Ford. Junius
Brutus Booth. Wirz and Belle Boyd,
the rebel spy" Three men were
hanged in the courtyard back OF the
Old Capitol Prison. and two others.
deserters. were shot Among the
former was Henry Wirz, '+he monster
of Andersouville.
After the war the "Old Capitol
Prison" became once more boarding.
house and not by any means choice
or desirable one. when sud denly, a few
years ago. George L. Brown, Sergeant.
alarms of the Senate. bought II and
once more reconstructed it, He added
division walls and made three superb
residences Of what had so long been
in one building. finished and equipped
them stvlishly and sold one Of them to
Justice Stephen J. Field, one to Sena-
tor EVarts and one to Juaga Advocate
General Drum. Brown put mansard
roof and mortgage on them and be-
came a bankrupt, but the homes he
thus rescued are on site that is un-
surpassed and among the finest in
Washington.
Mrs. Drums piano now stands
where Henry Claws chair stood and
his gavel fell; where John @. Calhoun
died is now back parlor, and where
Wirz was hanged is now Judge T eld's
croquet ground.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
Why the Doctor Drank Champagne

There is great and celebrated ply.
stefan who invaribly prescribes for bis
patients one dish and one glass of wine.
The other evening he Glanced to find
himself dining with patient on one
hand and staunch teetotalar upon the
other. The patient, who through many
weary weeks had followed the reary
curriculum of dish and q glass,
watched his physician to see in what
manner he dined. but was highly in.
censed to find that the doctor ate and
drank heartily of everything that came
before him. At last he burst forth:
"Well, sir. you certainly do not
practice what you preach. Why you
have eaten of everything on the menu"
Eyes, yes" said the doctor testify,
''but what is a man to do who runs
about all day and comes home at night
with twenty or forty letters to answer?
He must have bottle of champagne.
Here the teetotaler burst in angrily,
saying:
But DOCTOR do you mean to tell me
that man is better able to answer
twenty or forty letters when he has a
bottle OF champagneP
No." said the doctor, "but when
he has had a bottle of champagne he
does not care d-n whether they are
answered or not."-St. Louis Republic.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
A Hero in a Well.

History has furnished tsW sxGppisa Il
pluck that VIII eomrare silh that s1hlassa
By the man Hho VS. foe nearly ton days sa4
sights sntombcd IN deep veil 10 sshssssa
Most psTsUHs IN bis epudltioa wpala bars
died fTun fright o. tccoms iasano lie a.
neither lie rctaipsd bis sclt. sonpossrs sus
inR The entire Iius. liz evru made lhs pass
TO he followed b. others Who Mrfn wiliiaw 10
perm their llFss In attempts IL aye hla III
betrayed no signs Of cxslismsat lie kss&
up courage
Few are ENara % What a dreadful shtss Il
= To spsad nins dsFs sni nights in dafkass3
There vas iiils hnus Of escaping death IL
one q W. most terrible f1Ftns- sufIocsiip1.
STARVATION. ~ llVing burial The p0as man
wss IN grave deere than was ever dug IN
eofp-e ARd " Waa closed oTcr him Aa best
~ such place would SEEN iiks . Yrar. aaT
IKE 40 age. There vas nothing 10 Frmlsd
MIN OF how Tina pased For DAYS be sea
sisnout i9Sa ~ ddn& Hia uuly eolscs wea
L requires nerve 20 be eougageona slaas
and In The darkness and 70 Frn1ain - dufiaE
nGs DAYS Courage Il often d spisysa 90 he
battle Eelh but there IL everything TO ca
courage u There IL Inspiring music. cora.
pAntonshin. hope Of reward, spd fear %
punishment for eoSardioe Reputation 10 b
gained OF losl Il 4 powerful incentive % .
battle held There Il nothing 10 sverursgs
man 10 be heroic no is Imprisoned Ia ne
middle Of we'll that l. hundred feet deep
AMI u liable ~ cave At any mamrnt a
charge on an enemy mar BE- over IN isa
minutes Facing death for nine days u
very different thing.
Horrible as Ia thls story there are ulssssss
things ennnecicd uith IL The ddclity u thls
Wen 'diggrr's COMPANIONS II worthy Of Al
praise. We arr encouraged 10 believe that
there v something good In human nsipfs
when work 4 supeuded for = week Ia -
agricultural region during the season II bay.
lhE ahd harvesting and a gathering 81 AL ne
people 20 extend hsiplng hand There iaFe
been few ESCAPES from peril Al remark abie ~
this, aud few that have sttracted greatar ~
teution. - Chicsgo 7fnFt,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
At the Wrone Window.

A good story is told by the Troy
On. Y. Times at the expense of the
Amherst College Glee Club. About ten
years ago the club made trip through
New York State, and sung in Roches-
ter at the same time that Kate PEN
meyer, pretty stage singer. was
there. After the concert It was pro-
posed to serenade the lady, and the
club proceeded to her home and struck
up the familiar college hymn, Dear
Evelina," paraphrasing the chorus
thusly:
ssDear Kate Pennoyer,
Sweet Kate Pennoyer,
Our love for thee
Shall never, never die.n
After singing the entire song ..
boys waited moment for recognition
of their serenade. Slowly window
in the third story was raised, later q
man clothed in robes of white and
with whiskers a foot long was seen.
and then bass solo was waited down
| to the collegians:
''Dear bogs below there,
Sweet boys below there,
Your Kate Pennoyer
Lives four doors below here"
| As the last words of his song died
on the frosty ar. the Amherst College
Glee Club gathered themselves up like
Arabs and as silently stole away.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
Getting Down Mildly.

80 you've been fishing this after
noon instead Of going to school, ]
hear" said the old man, as he seated
himself at the table and glared birch
rods at the boy.
Never mind, sir; you just wait un.
til after supper. What have we
got here, wife; Pm hungry as q
wolfp''
Brook trout. pa" hastily explain
ed the boy. al caught 'em."
That SOP" said the old man, as he
helped himself literally But Won
mustn't neglect your education. m,
dear little boy; that will neTer do, you
know The Epooh.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
A Lofty Parlor.

New York millionaire Ia having built
quite Of rooms 90 The top Of the lofty Eanlts
Die building, over DO feet above the sea IsFsL
me apartments are reached By hight q
giiJeu iron steps. The suite eonsistso Of three
ro0ma,-a parlor, dining room, and bath. Az
are 70 be earpGtsd and crowded with coeAf
nFic-a'brac. The little suite Of rooms u ~
vlacd with oval windows four fret inIdiainssf
asa WI be lighted by electricity and furnlaG
en Win steam heaters for the Winter monte
~ upon the summers heat This supsfp
apartment is The Highest in point Of sleveaos
from the ground level Of any similar suite y
rooms In The world. In the hottest dAf Y
sulnIner bFeezea blow Il the altitudInous pI
lor ana makes soiouru there quite as euRs.
aols ana cooling as siesaa in Che mountains
under the the shade trcea
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25

said she. Il had so much to say tc
you, and was just going to send for
you. I'm going to'be married. Viva "
so am l." cried l. Clara and
Rugged each other.
Show me his photograph. dear. "
said Clara eagerly.
'-Of course l will if you'll show me
his"
1 drew scented envelope from my
pocket Clara took from her writing
| desk a crimson velvet case.
Clara uttered shrek the instant she
saw my treasured carte de yisite. whose
senseless pictured lips | had kissed so
many times.
"It's hel" cried She a.My AlaRr'
"It's my Alanr retorted l indignant
ly
'Lookl' declared Clara. opening her
picture.
did look. and preceived that the
two pictures were identisallY the same
sits a mistaken said growing
pale.
"a mistakel Nothing of the sortp'
said Mss Elliot bridling up He gave
it to me himself!''
Alan falrDrooKe.
''Yes, Alan Fairbrookei"
ait can t be possibleP" said ]. hys-
terically. because he's engaged to
me-"
Viva Maurice. you are crazyi said
Clara.
NO" said ]. beginning to compre-
bend the nature of the d lemma little.
al am not crazy; but it seems that this
Alan Fairhrooke has been playing US
both false And"
'.Hailoo, girlsr' cried the voice of
DIR. Elliot, below stairs; ''cOme down
here. Here's a pretty kettle of fish.
The Daily Mirror has come, with a
picture of the embezzling bank clerk
who ran away from Chicago with his
employers bonds and securities q
month ago And rs true as hve.
it's your blackeyed friend, Fair
brooke!n
He came up stairs with the news
paper in his hand, and there, in black
and white, were the false and hand
some features of Alan Fairbrooke-
Alan Fairbrooke branded as a knave
..Has-has he been arresteda"
SdSpou SIdId
Not he. Did you ever put salt on a
birds tail? He's cleared out bag and
baggage, leaving bill of $50 unsettled
at the hotel, and nobody knows how
many little outstanding accounts here
and there.
Clara and l looked at one another,
pale and trembling.
'Oh, papa!" said Clara, he took
my diamond ring to have it reset in
Partisan STYLE
'.And | gave him my watch and chain
to be repaired when next he went TO
the city," gasped l.
The doctor burst out laughing.
Never mind. girls, never mind, .
said he. diamonds and watches
aren't of so much consequence-it't
well you didn't give him yourselves,
for good and all "
| And mortified and disappointed as
we were, we could not help perceivlng
the sense and justice of DR.. Elliott'i
words
we Mt home to Uncle Gerard, hum
bly, entreated his forgiveness and once
more put myself under his shelter aHC
protection. He kissed me with all the
old tenderness.
Never mind, my love-" said he
LET bygones be bygones Wen be
gin the world over again
l don't know whether Alan Fair
brooke was ever brought to justice o
not But do know that neither Glars
Elliott nor ever saw anything of oul
trinkets again. And upon the whole
we came TO the conclusion that we hac
had lucky escape.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
Best and Worst.

The best thing on tails earth b hApw
marriage aud the worst thing an unhApW
marriage. Whom God bath ioihed iosc'ns
let no man put Asunder. Init whom w
am lover Of Children. When God EiYess
nsa wife and ak Of eight children ne ~ rs
done something for him, But when he gsssss
DIN wife and canary bird no has lus'
thrown OIL on him. yBftea
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25
circumstances AILer Cases.

Strangers "hS friend, don't sou bellesN
In that grand old mtxim that Honesty u '0e
best poicyp CiIisan, nwell, | didn't ~
TO, slr; but now that havn aeesimnlttea,, ~ !
snug fortune aud retired from business n
beginning TO think there's something 10 u
40 honest man, stranger, Ia yay noss
work indeed, n--n Time,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-08-25

''Ths cry sh!eh bad bY far the grvAiszt
rate Of suicide" ronsingsi Dt. Sesis, ~sas
lirra, 10 bermauT, sbieh pfrssmisd the esq
nous rate Of 9AJl brs iu1.VUO luhsblssaEa N
ptetty nearly Onz man ia a shausaa8. ! Fs
C. we'd ~ iut0rnasga % aecoslat s1s sAtA
Neither do ! understand phf The rate x sas
eide 10 Saa FFshsisen Ia our ozn cuanIry. d
20 large The los rate 10 se9Ilaad j. ~
mArsabIr.
WRITERS hays claimed thss thrFs hzVs bsss
rpidruiea u suicide a foreign eoansgles ia
! have aver bssn kair 10 dhd khy ttscs "A
such tAiag Ia ihia city. tsbts % the ssps
portion % The saietdai deaths 10 shs total
population Of ths els sinsr tst sheWs sess
the rate rises uf iaih rear b. year IL aeees8.
aaes Eish lEa@ Shleh sa DO not yet asasr.
stnud The htkhss, fsIe u suicide ~ bare
ever bad was n is1A shsa thsFs wss suistas
10 evsry &uiT inhablsAnta Ths rats Krs&
uailr lowered until iatl when lhers wss
suicide Ia every -, ST inbsbilMnla TMs yssT
next yrsr came fsaFial drop 70 l snIei8s d
every gao Of The popalslior. The lowesi
proportion numhsf 81 salctirs waa Ia tea
whsn there was saields W q. ST psopls IL
1874, right after the great ananeiai psnts. he
suicides we're mofs In numhsf Ihan al aaf
time Tor foxy ysaFs-i 10 svrry Asi5 pssess.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-06

DR. ANNIS s. H. GOoDING, homeopathic,
- Residence and Office Williams St., Com
stock Block), Owosso, Mich. Office Hours-2 to
4P.M. and to Pm. Calls promptly responded
to. Special attention given to Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children. JysS y1
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-06
WHOLE NO. 431

MisslGertrude e. Browns essay Music
was characteristic effort and the flowers
that were given showed the appreciation
of the audience for the sound manner in
which she handled her subject.
Miss Ina B. Kenyon's essay, Ladders,
cannot be too highly spoken of. The
language used was not only intellectual
but plain and simple The flowers that
were showered upon her were full of both
fragrance and beauty.
Prof. j. G. Moproe's eXhaustible dis.
course on Woman's Suffrage was re-
coived with clamorous applause.
Withal the evening passed Off with the
utmost pleasantness. the music discoursed
by the Morrice orchestra under the able
direction of b. f. Ram, was finely exc
cuted, and the singing was good.
The Alumni exercises were held at the
M. E. church on W Wednesday evening, but
owing to the unfavorable appearance of
the weather only moderately sized audi.
ence greeted the speakers. The very
interesting program was well carried out
The opening address by Chas. Stevens,
the essay by Lucinda Bristow and the
Grafton by II. S. Dunning, were all well
gotten up and delivered in good style.
Bessie Calkins' recitation brought down
the house. Geo. d. Mason was unable tc
be present owing to the accidental shoot
ing of younger brother. The music was
splendid much of the credit for same be-
ing due to II. E. McEuen who lent his
able assistance on the occasion.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-06
Henderson.

The remains Of VIM. Noonan were
buried Tuesday at the Goss cemetery. The
attendance was unusually large. A very
appropriate address and prayer was rem
dered by A. G.. Peters, who conducted the
burial. Mr.. Noonan was one of the es.
teemed and substantial citizens, and one
of the few men who always regarded the
Golden Rule, "Do INTO others as you
would others to you"
H. r. Snyder is again confined to his
bed by sickness.
The S. S. convention of this town held
its semi-annual session at the NJ E. church
last Sabbath with fair attendance. The
program was not carried out in full but
enough was left TO make it interesting.
The Rev. G. b. Spencer of your town was
the attraction of the day. His vivacity,
good looks and the 'taffy" lie lavished
upon us won our hearts. NED.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-06

On Friday last, in response to an invi.
tation from M. s. Crawford of the town.
ship Of Woodruff. who was member of
the old Fighting Fifth" and served
through the war in the same Co. with
Comrade A. 3. Crane, of Rush. Com.
rades T. M. Wiley. q. s. Gilbert and o.
s. Smith, and their wives visited Com
rade Crawford ut his home in Woodruff.
Comrade Hewitt and wife of that vicinity
were also present. To say that all
present did not enjoy themselves would be
to say that they did not know how, as the
conditions were highly favorable. After
a dinner. the like Of which, for profusion
and excellence is seldom seen, the Old
Soldiers adjourned to the orchard and
with Comrade Crawford's various weapons
of war made it interesting for the cherry
birds and targets. 1t was at length de-
termined that Comrade Wiley was the
best. and Gilbert the poorest marksman in
the company, but G. s. allowed that in
shooting from the deck of man of war in
motion he could give them AL pointers.
The "boys" all took a hand at haying for
short time, and drove back home in the
cool of the evening, threatening TO attack
Comrade Crawford again next year.
Comrade Crawford has pleasant home
and seems TO know how to enjoy it.
One OF THE BOYS.
p. S.-Gilbert asks who hit the paper
and who hit the board?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-06
Real Estate Transfers.

FAIRFIELD-Samuel Warren to Marvin
l.. May 75 acres. sec 81 900
HAZELToN--Milo Conroy to Jas Sheri-
dan 60 acres sec 25, $4,000.
OVID. G.. Mabbett to Jas. Lockwood
lot 6, block z, Mabbett's add, $125.
OwossO CITY-Isabella Ketchum to j.
M. Goodell and F. M. Hoyer, part of out
lot II. j. III. Kelly's add. 5000. A. 3.
Chipman to Owosso Canning Co., acre
sec IA. $100. Sophia A. Williams to Jane
Kerr, lots II and 10, block 8, A. L. Will
liams' add $3.50. Hannah Austin 10 Geo.
w. Watrous, lot 8 blk c, Goodhue's sub
div out lot 2, S425.
LAINGsBURG-Mary A. Vert to E. p.
Partlow, lot o, blk 10. 1895.
VERNoN-Henry M. Tenney to Jas. G.
Brand, lot on sec 81. $500.
WooDHULL-R. F. Kay to J. w. Carl,
so acres sec 12 $4,000. J. W. Carl to r.
F. Kay, so acres sec 10. $4, 300.
RUsH-O. G. Babbitt to g. E. White,
40 acres sec 10, $1,000. o. G. Babbit to
James L. Jones, 40 acres sec 10, $1,000.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-06

NRIENTAL Encampment, No. SO, !. o. OF.
" meets on the 1st and Sd Wednesday Even
,ngs In each month, in Odd Fellows Hall. Patri
archs in good standing are cordially invited.
W: MATLOCK, Scribe. c. MCCORMICK, c. p.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-06
Republican County Convention.

A county convention of the Republicans
of Shiawassee county will be held at the
Court House, in Corunna, Wednesday.
July 25th, 1888, at II o'clock a. m, for the
purpose of electing thirteen delegates to
the Republican State convention. to be
held at Detroit, August 8 and 8, 1883, to
nominate candidates for State officers
Also to elect delegates to the Republican
Congressional convention of the 9Th district
Also delegates to the Senatorial convention.
VIM. M. KILPATRrCK.
Chairman.
The towns and cities in the county are
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-06

NwosSo Lodge, No SO, I. 90. f. ,meetsevery
~ Friday evening, in Odd Fellows Hall, Sd
story over the new Postoffice Building.
All brothers in good standing are cordiallyin-
yited. ii. A, MEDDAUGH, n. g. ~
OSCAR WELLS, Sec'v
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-06
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses have been granted during the
week TO the following parties:
No. Name and Residence. Age
2O1-George l.. Johnson, Hazclton 90
Blanche Barker, New Lothrop 16
202-James F. Yeats. Owosso go
Celia A. Green, " 80
203-Ansel ID. King, Venice 20
Nettie Blount, Flint 16
204-George w. Robinson, Corunna 90
Jessie A. Macarthur, 10
205-Fred Case. Laipgsburg 49, 81
y, Mary Kennedy, Laingsburg 18
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-06

nwOSSo COUNCIL, No. s, r.. L. of t.. meets
" on the I'd and 4th Wednesday Evenings in
each month, at Temperance Hall, over Second
National Bank. All members in good standing
are cordially invited. III. w. PARKER, sc.
E. l.. BREWER, R. & F.S.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-06

Why walk when YOU can just as
well rider See srd COL, 9Th page
for particulars. Next week we shall
have something more to say about
these wheels.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-06

public authorities as being made from
alum:
Kenton Davis
Silver Star A&P
Forest City Henkle
One Spoon Ne Plus Ultra
Patapsco Enterprise
Empire Can't Be Beat
Gold Eureka
Veteran International
Cooks Favorite Puritan
sunaower Albhny Favorite
Jersey Golden Sheaf
Buckeye Burnetts Perfect
Peerless state
Crown Silver King
Wheelers Welcome
Carleton Old Colony
Gem Crystal
Scioto Centennial
Zipp's Grape Crystal Gem:
Geo. Washington Windsor
Fleur de Lis Soqerign
Feather Weight Daisy
There are doubtless many other brands
of alum baking powder besides those so
far examined and named by the authori-
ties. Most of the baking powders sold in
bulk, by weight, and all sold with gift
or present are said to be of this descrip.
ton.
Prof. Wiley, Chemist in Chief of the
Department of Agriculture at Washington
d. c., says: THE use of alum in baking
powders in large quantity, in place of
other acid salts. should be prohibited tv
law.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-06
ALUM BAKING POWDERS.
A List Of Those Most Prominently
',.. Sold.

The following are the names of some
of the baking powders published by the
public authorities as being made from
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-06
The towns and cities in the county are

You can buy at Pray's, the ieweler,
the best charm for s. of any place in
town. Call and see them.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-06

n r. LYON, Attorney and Counsellor at
{)Wosso Mich 26-y1