davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
IL AnnuaI Cunvcutior-

AIIWAUEEE, Nov. 2O.-TAe fourth
annual convention of the National AS.
aooiat!on of Dairy end Food Depart
mcnts Of the United States began hero
today. Nawous> subjects poI saining to
dairy and food products viii b treated
during the convention
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
NEGRO SlnYs Ills No:hor.

THoMAsroN, Ga, Nov. 20.-Ei Tricc.
O negro living il the suburbs OF the city,
killed his mother by stab5ing her near
the heart with q butchers knife. The
cause of the killing is not known. Trice
fled and has rot Yet bcen nnnreEondcd
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
VIII Meet In Atlanta.

= ATLANTA, Nov. 20.-The North Geor.
gia conference Of the Methodist Episco.
pal church, south, Bishop Hendrix pre-.
siding, will meet in annual session here
Wednesday. Delegates are already ar
riving and large attendance is ox-
pected, as much business cf an inn
portant character, aside from the rogu-
iar routine work, will come up for
snu sideration
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
Boy Wrecked tho TAT,

BURLINGTON, II. c., Nov. 90 De.
tectivcs investigating the recent wreck.
ing of passenger train here find that
ittlc negro boy caused it by driving q
spike between rails to see whether The
train would cut Oh tho spikes hoad,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
Population of Rhode ls.and,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.-Thc popu.a.
tion of the state Of Rhode Island, \:
officially announced today by the cenau:
bureau, is 42S, 55S, as against 345. 5OG III
1880. This an increase Of $1,000, or .!
foar cent
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
Chlld Burned TO Dcutb.

MANNING, S O., Nov. 20.-The cloth.
ing of Lynward. the little 3.ycar. old
daughter Of Joe Minis, caught nye and
she was burned so badly before the
flames coald be extinguished that death
soon relieved her.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
Population Of Illinois.

- WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-The census
bureau officially announced today that
the population of the state Of iilinoi.
was 4,S:l, $50, rs against $40, j9G in 1890
These figures show an increase Of G9J,.
100, or 20 per cent.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
UNION AND GLENN SPRINGS
RAILROAD COMPANY
Schedule Effective Nov. re, 1000.


Train No. 10 leaves --.-..
Union Mill Station G:15 a, m.
n N'rives Buffalo G:27 a. m.
Train No. II leaves w.
Union Mill Station 4:3O d. m.
Arrives Buffalo 4:43 d. m.
Train No Is leaves
Buffalo 1915 n. m
.lrrives Union Mill Station 1927 o. m.
Train No. Is leaves
Buffalo 6.1Op m
Arrives Union Mil Station 6:22 r. m.
All Trains Daily Except Sunday.
The Union and Glenn Springs Rail
l0ad Co, is now prepai ed to handle vii
passenger and freight business between
Union aud Buffalo. All freight for Bnf-
ia'o VIII he handled either from the
southern Railway depot or from the
Union Cotton Mill Station. Tickets In
Bu1falo will be sold at the Union Cotton
Mil Station. We now have first class
passenger coach 10 operation.
l. =. Duncan, Geo. M. Wright.
President. Gen'l Manarer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
Bishop Moore Reported Dying.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 20.-Bishop
NJ. NJ. Moore, the famous negro divine
who has been critically i'll, is pronounced
to DO In dying condition.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-23
He7Ifh Office Hours.

VIII b. in my office, at the Council
Chan.bcr, from 10 u. Of. to IL m. every
day, Sundays and holidays excepted, for
lhe convenience Of citizens wishing burial
permits or To transact any other business
pertaining TO the office.
2O-tf. w. d. HARRIs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25
Badger Briefs.
success

Jens Johnson, a contractor, has dis
appeared from Racine.
Thieves broke into the meat market
Of John Webster & Son at Amherst.
A small sawmin belonging to c. T.
Bowden Of Minneapolis near Saxon
was burned to the ground.
At Sturgeon Bay James Croker, a
1eckhand of the steamer Sheboygan,
died at the Marine hospital Of lock
Jaw.
J. n. McCunn, United States consul
at Dumfermline, Scotland, is in Green
Bay On leave of absence. He comes
home to vote.
Rev. w. H. Short OF Beloit was mar
ried at Sag Harbor, n. Y, to Miss
Carol Stewart. Mr.. Short has &C
cepted a call to the Platteville Congre,
gational church
The sawmill of Reindl & Jicha at
Deerbrook was destroyed by fire to-
gether with 100000 feet of lumber
The lumber belonged to the Forest
Lumber company of Chicago.
Bishop Mrack is very i'll and hopes
for his recovery are very slight. He is
80 years Of age. He was born in Aus
tria and came to America in 1916, TAX
ing up missionary work among the In
dams.
At Sheboygan, Otto Carl, aged "a
switchman in the Northwestern
railway yards, was killed. While at
tempting to make a coupling his foot
caught in a frog and the car backed
down on him.
At Randolph a collection Of $3.50
was taken up among the students fol
the benefit Of the Galveston sufferers
No effort was made except on the part
of the students themselves. The tow
has already raised about $50.
Recent deaths in the state are: Al
| Marshfeld, Gabriel G. Reid, aged II,
EdgeTton, Mrs Thomas North, ageC
sc; Racine, Elizabeth Thielen, ageC
81; Grand Rapids, Mrs. John Martini
| aged II; Portage, A. ]. Karch, aged
81.
Karl Frederick Tesch, receiving tel
Ter at the Appleton Citizens National
bank, died of tuberculosis of the brain
| The young man was a native of Apple
ton, graduate of the public schools
and was we'll known in the state.
The John O'Brien Lumber company
of Chicago let a contract to Cournoul
& Polenon of Chippewa Falls, for put
ting in of 100000 feet of logs in Bay
field county. The Washburn, Bay
View & Iron River railway got the
contract for hauling the logs from Iron
River to Ashland. The chole transac
ton will insure an outlay of about
100000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25

and running up from the Mirror lakes,
profusely planted with a great varie-
II Of water lilies and other aquatics,
give the aspect Of having been the
work Of years instead of only months.
The plants have made vigorous
growth and most Of the varieties are
now, in October, in the Towering
stage, all of which assures beyond a
doubt a fine display next year.
On the borders and margins OF all
the new plantations OF shrubbery,
groups of hard perennials have been
planted, all the known hardy varieties
are represented, and Of these 100000
have been used. These will add very
natural and charming appearance to
the grounds.
Indeed, it is scarcely possible to
emphasize too much the attractive
ness Of this feature Of the Pan-Amer-
lean exposition. Never before in the
history Of expositions on this CONT
nent was so great attention paid to
the development OF the landscape eff
fects of a great fair. The results sc
far attained at the Pan-American show
that in sUmmoning to the aid Of archi
tects, sculptors, painters Dame
| Nature herself, the wGy was opened
| to the achievement Of unparalleled
| success.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25

in the garden. Fifteen thousand cleo
trio lights will be used to illuminate
the garden and Madison Square park.
The speaker will be Arson Phelps
Stokes, chairman; ex-senator Hill,
w. Bourke Cochran, Col Bryan and
Senator Wellington.
The republican mass meeting in
honor of Gov. Roosevelt in Madison
Square Garden next Friday promises
to be picturesque. There will be a
series of parades from almost every
quarter Of the city, conyerging on
Madison Square. They will be divid-
ed into eighteen groups. With one
group will be 500 Columbia college
students marching in a body; in
another district there has been orgna-
lied a club of 100 first voters, known
as Red Tops. They will wear red
hats. Charles S. Fairchild, secretary
of the treasury under President Cleve-
land, will be one of the speakers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25
Won BUELOW'S RISE.
AII-AbsorbrnJ Topic at the German
CAPITAL

Capital.
Berlin, Oct. 21.--Count Won Bue-
lows accession to the imperial chan
CellOrship and Prince Hohenlohe's re-
tirement are still the all-absorbing
topics here. Concerning the precise
character of the scenes in Homburg
leading to the retirement of Prince
HOhenlOhe no authentic statement has
yet appeared, nor probably will ap-
pear. Private accounts differ, but the
general impression now is that Prince
Hohenlohe's leaving office was not en-
tirely voluntary, although Emperor
William did everything to sugar the
pill' for the tottering old man.
Won BueloW's position as imperial
chancellor will be beset with extreme
difficulties, and will require, perhaps,
more diplomatic skill than statesman.
ship. Not alone will his majesty want
to continue to be his own chancellor
and exercise the right of ceaseIess IN
reference, even in the most delicate
matters, but there will also be great
parliamentary difficulties to overcome
To carry through the reichstag the
commercial treaties now under way
will tax Won Buelow's full energy and
genius.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25
CHOICE SLANG JUST IMPORTED.
New York Is Luxuriating in the Latest
London Verbal Monstrosities.

New York fashionables now borrow
their slang from London. American
isms are considered vulgar.
In what is called good society on
this side such phrases as 'Ebounder,
not quite a cad, but a fellow who is
not a gentleman; "crummy," meaning
the reverse OF cranky; "quid," for roll
Of money and "a regular toff'' for a
wouId-be swell, are common. The com
pany you keep can be told by your
slang vocabulary.
The 400" now dub The weather
"bcastly;" an ugly day is called
nasty and the chappies frequently
calculate by Jove." which is consid-
cred very English. Jon honor" is
another favorite
A dress must be called gown,
clerks are "clorks" and it is correct,
though rather extreme, to say "Ill
wager a pound"
Now we shan't be long" is slang
phrase of recent importation and wide
usefulness.
Many of the words that are now
current in the best society were once
gutter children. Drag" was a thieves
term for carriage. There are more
slang synonyms for money than any
other word in the language, and al
most without exception, London is
their birthplace. 1t is called 'Ethe &C
tual," ''the needful," the where
withal, tin, brass, PUNK, chips, dibs,
pieces, dust, chink, spots shot sheck-
els, spondulicks, stamps, feathers
palm oil and coof."
Our colleges copy the slang of the
English universities. a student al
ways goes up to the varsity" The
final exam. on which degrees are OBJ |
tanned is called greats" which is an
Oxford term. When a man failed at
an exam. he once said that he was
'plucked," now "pIowed" IS the fash
onabie word for the same disaster
To be expelled or suspended is called
% be ''rusticated''
Even the Bowery, which is usually
original in everything, unconsciously
alls into London slang. "Bloke,"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25
CHIEF JOSEPH AT WASHINGTON
An Interesting Account of One of the
NobIer Type of Red Men.

That picturesque and noble Indian
statesman Joseph, chief of the Nez
Ferces, whose proud boast has always
been that they are the faithful friends
of the white man, has come, after an
absence Of many years, to visit the
great father and petition the authorl-
ties for those civil rights his people
still hope will be granted them. Chief
Joseph is accompanied by delegation,
among whom are his nephew and. in
terpreter, Steven Reuben, brother Of
Gen. Miles faithful scout, who was
killed by his own tribe, and an alum
nus Of the school at Carlisle, Chief
Showeway. The other day an Indian,
one Of Chief Joseph's associP tes, was
brought before the local police court
on the charge Of carrying concealed
weapons and threatening a negro. The
chief testified in behalf OF his friend.
who was released on Joseph's unsup-
ported word. In announcing the pris-
0nef's discharge, the judge paid high
tribute 10 the chief OF the Nez Perecs.
referring to his dealings with Howard
and Miles and his honorable action
both during and after the famous war,
concluding his laudation by saying he
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25
Bryan to Return to Illinois.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Two and possibly
three days of next week will be spent
by Bryan in Chicago. Thursday, Fri
day and possibly Saturday of next
week are the days designated. 1t is
expected Bryan will make several
speeches each day. He will make
speeches at Bloomington and Jackson
vile on his way from Chicago to Lin
coin, where he will close the cam
paign.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25
BARONESS Won KETTELER BACK.
Widow of Murdered German Minister
Home.

Detroit, Oct. 23-The Baroness Won
Ketteler, widow of the German am
bassador who was murdered in Pekin,
has arrived at the home Of her father,
Henry Ledyard of Detroit, president
of the Michigan Central railroad.
With her was her brother, Harry Led
yard, and his bride, who raced to Van
cOuyer in a special train in Septem-
Der to catch the steamer Empress of
China, so that they could make the re-
turn trip from Yokohama with the
baroness. Young Mr.. Ledyard was to
have been married September to
Miss Maude Hendrie of Hamilton,
Ont, but when the news came that
the baroness had left on the Pekin
August %, and was on her way to Yo-
kohama, the ceremony was performed
some days earlier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ledyard started in special car for
Vancouver. There they caught the
Empress of Japan, and reached Yoke
hama in time to sail back with her.
The baroness was married to Baron
Won Ketteler at Detroit February "a,
1897, and the affair was one of the
most brilliant social events ever
known in the society circles of that
city. The baron first met Miss Led
yard in Washington, where he was
secretary to the German legation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25
Awards $4,000 Damage.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Oct. 23.-In
the suit Of Charles Lee against Eleaz-
ar S. Hammond for the alleged alien
alton Of his wife's affections the jury
rendered a verdict for the plaintiff for
$4,000. Both men are prominent
members of the Eau Claire common
council. Mrs Lee. who was said to
have been broken-hearted over the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25
INDIANS TO VOTE.
Oneidas Will Cast Their First Votes
at Comma Election,

Appleton, Wis, Oct. 23.-For the
first time since the 800 Indians of the
Oneida reservation, near Appleton,
we're declared citizens, all of them will
this year be able to exercise the right
to vote. Heretofore election boards
Last year a test case was carried to
the courts and their right to vote was
upheld.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25

deserved and had won the respect of
every ore
Chief Joseph has lost much His
tribe, through the greed of the white
man, were hunted from their old
homes, and their present holdings are
not those handed down to them by
their fathers, but lands allotted the
tribe by the government Conven-
tions n@de have been repeatedly brok-
en-, and there must be in the heart ct
this proud descendant Of a noble tribe
a feeling OF bitterness and chagrin:
but it is doubtless some COMPENSATION
to know that when he was weighed IN
the balance he was not found wanting.
and that he succeeded, misrepresented
and misquoted as he often was, in win
ming the regard, respect and esteem OF
his old enemies.
Chief Joseph commanded in that
war, which the official accounts term
lone Of the most extraordinary Indian
wars Of which there is any record
The Indians throughout displayed (.
courage and skill that elected univer-
sal praise. They abstained from scalp
ing, let the captive women go free, did
not commit indiscriminate murder OF
peaceful families, which is usual, ano
fought with almost scientific skill, us
ing advance and rear guards, sl1irmish
lines and field Notifications. and one
thinks Of him at that time, 1877, as d
middle-aged man and now as a patrl,
arch. This veteran warrior i. on the
contrary, just turned so. his lace is the
face of man in the prime OF lie. his
head proudly sits on his shoulders
and his eyes look into the eyes of his
VIII e brother with tTGoh and sincerity
as of old. He wears, as a rule, the
garb of civilization, but has always at
hand his chiefs costume, and is q
brave figure in his paint and feathers
Chief Joseph, it VII be remembered
belonged to the non-treaty band of the
NeZ Perces, which occupied the Wal
Iowa reservation in Oregon, and lona
aGO YVES charged with opposing the in
PRODUCTION of schools on his reServa
tons. His reasons, however, ever
from a civilized point of view, were
logical and should furnish a hint tc
those religious sects who too often oc
cupy themselves with the notes in the
eyes of their savage brothers without
concern for the beams in Their owl
eyes. When 1nteTogated by the com
mission regarding his reported o2posl
ton to the Introduction OF SCHOOLS
Chief Joseph said
No, we do not want schools OF
sChOol-hOuses on the WalloWa reserva
ton.
why do you no. want schools?
asked the commissioner.
They will teach us to have
churches.
AND why do you not fanf
churcheS?'
''They will teach us to quarrel about
God, as the Catholics and Protestants
do on the Nez Perces reservation ant
other places. We do not want t.
learn that We may quarrel with mel
sonetlme5, Dut we never quarrel abou
GoC. we 90 not want to learn that.
When Chief Joseph and his bant
fnally consented to move from the
country granted TO them by the gov
eminent, but coveted by ltesettiers
the chief said finely:
Il said in my heart that, rather thar
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25

1t is said that Miss Olga Nethersole
has been offered the costumes and seen
cry used in the Paris production of
Hamlet. besides a considerable sum OF
money. if she would play Hamlet be-
fore Sarah Bernhardt's appearance in
that role. Miss Nethersole is tempted
by Hamlet's part, but she has given no
definite answer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25
Football Elsewhere
Mckinleys Go Home,

Washington, Oct. 23.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley left last evening for
Canton, where they will remain until
Mckinley casts his vote November
6, when they will return to Washing
ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Cattle-ReceiDts, 4, 900
steady to strong; good to prime steers, 5.55@
500; poor to medium, 4.5O@5.45; stockers and
feeders, go $50; cows and heifers, 2.60@
80; Texas steers, $50 u As,
Hogs-Receipts yesterday, 24O00; today g.
eco: left over 4O09; sc lower; mixed
and butchers, 1909 5.371E good to choice heavy
Sheep = Receipts, H. 900; steady to slow
sheep, 3.40@400; la rhs 4.25G5.35.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25
GREAT MEETINGS PLANNED.
Bryan and Roosevelt Will Each Get
Monster Reception.

New York, Oct. 23-It is planned
to make the reception by the League
of Democratic clubs for Col. Bryan at
Madison Square Garden next Satur-
day one of the most spectacular DO
htlcal gatherings ever held. The gen
eral public will be admitted to the en-
tire main floor Five bands will plav
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25
Cholera in Japan.

st. Petersburg, Oct. pa dispatch
from Vladivostock says cholera is in
creasing to such an extent in Japan
that steamers thence have been.
quarantined
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25

crib" pinch" for take without
leave; some up the spout" "a bit
dotty," for cranky or a little off; hit
up the pipe, brass, a fence, pat, kid
MIN all of these have come from the
London slums.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25
CHICAGO Markets,

The following table shows the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing prices
of produce at Chicago yesterday:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25
PERSONALITIES.

Republican managers in West Vir-
ginia have been treated to a dis
agreeable surprise, Joseph L. Beury,
one of their electors at large having
resigned from the ticket. He also an
nounces that he will vote for Bryan.
Mr.. Beury is a millionaire coal opera
tor and has hundreds of coal miners
in his emNloY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25
WISCONSIN PEOPLE.

Edwin F. Fox of Fond du Lac has ra-
turned from the Nome gold region of
Alaska considerably enriched and with
a good opinion of the chances there for
getting gold.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25

Congressman Allen Of Mississippi
says that after March 4, 1901, he will
retire to his cotton plantation near
Tupelo, where he was born, to spend
the remainder of his days in the life
of a gentleman farmer He is in good
health and looks forward to his rest
with keen pleasure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25
E7OWN DEFEATS CHICAGO.
Game Lost Because OF MispIays and
and FumbIes

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Chicago went
down to defeat on her own gridiron
yesterday for the first time in two
years. The maroons met the sons OF
Brown on Marshall Field and when the
final whistle blew the score was Brow,
Il, Chicago 6. The game was full of
misplays and ineXcusable fumbles.
Chicago always fumbled to greater
disadvantage than her opponents. The
defeat came in the first few minutes
of the play, and although Chicago i'm
proved steadily in beth the offensive,
and defensive, she never took the lead
On the kickoff Brown sent the ball to
the 25-yard line, where CHICAGO
fumbled on first play. Brown started
the ball toward the maroon goal with
the whirlwind tackles back. In four
minutes Of play Slocum was pushed
through the right tackle for touch
down and Bates kicked a goal. Brown
g; Chicago 0. On an interchange OF
kicks from the Chicago kickoff, Chi
cago got the ball near the center of
the field and sent Petit around the left
Browns fffye-yard line, but Chicago
could not gain over five. Chicago
started the second half with a rush
and on tumble and hard runs by Pet
tit sent the ball over in short order.
Chicago 6; Brown 6. From this time
both teams settled down to strong de-
fensive work with plenty of kicking.
Keene and Melendy made long gains
though Atwood, McNabb and Keene
went over. The goal was lost by the
carelsseness of the holder. Chicago
6; Brown II.
Football Elsewhere.
Yale 50, Wesleyan 0.
Naval Cadets 6, Georgetown 0.
Princeton 5, Lafayette 0.
Michigan II, Purdue 6.
U. Of III. 0, Northwestern 0.
Harvard 90, West Point 0.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25

Philip Lawrence, formerly of Min
eral Point, is department commander
Of the G.. A. R. for the department OF
South Dakota. He served as a lieuten-
ant in the Thirty-seventh Wisconsin
volunteers. After the war he was
postmaster at Mineral Point, was en-
gaSed in the book business in Milwau-
kee for short time during the 70's,
and then went to South Dakota where
he has served two or three terms as
assistant secretary of state. He re-
sides at Pierre.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-10-25

Henry M. Flagler the Standard Oil
millionaire, is believed to have politi
cal aspirations. The sudden removal
Of his legal residence to Florida,
where he has been a power In politics
for many years, is said to mean that
he will contest for a seat in the senate
when the term of Stephen Russell
Mallory e.: Tres ir 1903.