davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Mails for Australia West Australia. goes
Sia Eurooe and New-Zealand. which goes San
F~ancsco5 and FIJI Islands. via Vancouver and vlo-
,ora r. C. close daily $50 m. Novsro-
ber f22 and up f6 inclusive. dispatca
AorangL
Mails for Hawaii. Japan China and Pnippine Islands,
Francisco. here daily $50
Decenber rs Inclusive. for dispatch 8 Doric.
Mails for Australia (except West Australia which 10
Forwarded via Europe). Nev-Zealand- Fiji, Samoa and
Hawaii via San Francisco. close here daily al $50
D. m after December 70 and W 70 December us in
rIrsIve for $ Sierra Or
steamer carrying the British mall for does
connect with this Dispatch
maiIs-closing $50 a m. $50 and $50 ..
a NJ, a n and $50 D. o
made IN and forwarded until the arrival Of
So francisco. close here daily $50 20
DeceTnber ff4 Inclusive, for dispatch Nippon
p e, close here daily or D. m December RS
inclusive for dispatch Empress OF India. Mer-
cnanise for United States Postal Agency Shanghai
cannof be forwarded via Canada-)
Mans Philippine Islands, via San Francisco cIoss
here daily $50 up 10 December TT, inclusive.
for dispatch per L s Transport
Transpacidc forwarded port sailing
schedule OF closing arranged on the presura
their uninterrupted overland transit fReg1sersd
mall closes At 8 2 m previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, PcUemestoA
1sanaaA Nsw-Iczx. y. Z NovsmbR n feo0
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

aATURDAY-At a. m. for France. per s. 8 la Cnens-
payne mail for other parts OF Euro2e mus
he 5. $ La GhaHpaeae
$50 a m for Europe. per Canpania
via Queenstown; Z Tor ltaly oIrscl per
iahn (rnaI must directed per s. 3 La n ae
T.30 a m for Netherlands direct. per = hynoan
(ar directed per s Ryndarn p: az a = 70 ~
direct s s. iceland Cnaii must "a u
rected s.per Zeeland'O: ii a m Tor denmark
direct per s. Merge (uail must De directed per s .
NorUe.Ic at 2:3O D. Scotland mail must oe d.
rected per s s. Furnessia , 49, r,-,-..s
Natter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
Of mail matter for other parts OF
ope VIII not be by this ship unless specially d.
rected by her ,r,tt.
Supplementary Transatiantic MAILS
esJ above additional Supplementary Mails are opered
tba Of English French and Ger
and remain open until Wirnin len MAn-
,,tes ~ the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

The Woodlawn Cemetery
Borough OF Bronx City.
Office. 30 East 23d Street. Madison Square South
Rev. Stephen Merritt. worldwide known
undertaken only place of business. sfh-aveL and
1eth-st-: largest the world. Tel I4-1Sth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06

u ~, .o- Newfoundland. by rail TO North Sydney, and
Mails 10 this Office daily
fccnneeti1g Monday. wednesday
p M atIr5av( Mails Miduelon. Boston,
anu tbence by steamer close at this office daily $40
anu by rail to Port Tampa, Fla
p III IN, no steamer close this Office daily. sxceps
rbnrsIav AT 1880 Ghe connecting closes made
xyaiavs Wednesdays and SATURDAYS Mails FOR
StIeo 1,iIv overland. unless specially addressed
close at this office
SnpsaT at 1880 p m and Ii 80 Sundays az 1
Sui.-NS 80 m Mails for Costa
PPa-,o 1ortez and letter mail for Guatemala ran
- Nsu-OrIeans. and thence by steamer.
" 5aiIv Sunday ~: D m .3Ot
SUNDAYS al IL D. m and I'll 80 D. (connsctfng
% bers Mondays t11:30 for Belize. Puerto
Cortez and mail for Guatemala and Tuesdays
Costa Rca). Registered az
day.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
sEoF, SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

INDIES. ETC.
m for Bermuda Per 3 s. Pretcrfas
81 m for Porto Rico Pathfinder; at a. M
a. for Curacao and Venezusis,
ZuIis Cnlai Savauilia and Cartasena must
p Zulia'): at $50 a. (suppfs-
nantarv fO:36 g. III for Fortune Island, jamaica
and Greytown, 5. q. Valencia
Sasalla sor Costa be directed per q
taa11anca'.1: at 10 m for Cuba. Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

For all points Canada and Aex1co
toutsde Of boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
BLISS'S MISSION TO CUBA,
HAVANA PAPER CRITICISES SENDING
OF A MILITARY OFFICIAL ON
DIPLOMATIC ERRAND.
Especial 10 The NewYork Tribune by French Csbls)
Copyright: 1902: BY The Tribune AssoolatIon)

Especial 10 The New-York Tribune by French Cabls)
Copyright; 1902; BY The Tribune Association)
Havana, Nov. 15.-The coming visit OF Gen
eral Tasker H. Bliss to Cuba is the subject Of
editorial this evening in La Discussion" the
administration organ. It is understood here
that General Bliss comes with powers equal to
those of Minister Squiers. whose good work thus
far in connection with reciprocity is generally
recognized. La Discussion" deplores the send
ing of the former military official in Cuba on a
diplomatic mission, it is understood that he
has been.
''Mr Squiers." says this paper. lis thoroughly
capable of negotiating treaty with Cuba. of
whose present conditions he has a thorough
knowledge, whereas General Bliss has not. Be
sides. a bad impression will be caused by send
ing military man, notwithstanding the high
esteem in which General Bliss is held here. He
should be subordinate TO Mr. Squiers.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
MILLIONS FOR AGED WOMAN
SHE RECEIVES INFORMATION THAT HER
MINER UNCLE HAS LEFT
HEP A FORTUNE.

TTemnstead. Long Island Nov 1B (specisD-Mrs
Mary Eliza Skidmore, who has spent many Of her
eighty-two years in this village has received the
astounding information that she has fallen heir TO
s4oOoaoOO The fortune left by her uncle. John
TYSON who died fve years ago at Sydney, New
South Wales, Australia
For three years the lawyers Of Tyson. who was
a bachelor and eccentric. have been searching Tor
his heirs. He was for many years a
mine owner and one of the largest ranchmen Of
New South Wales The lawyers, according 70 re-
mort were to receive one-fortieth Of the fortune
II they succeeded in their quest In case OF their
failure the vast estate 20 revert to the crown
II through mere chance that MIS- SKidhlore
found
Being OF rowing disposition and anxious to sec
the world Tyson left home when young man.
and. after wandering all over the United states
and Europe in search OF fortune. finally lahdeo
in Australia When after ten years hin brotner
Stephen had failed to hear from him, he con-
cluded that he was dead. One day In 1880 John
appeared at his brothers home, and Informed MIN
that he had accumulated fortune by mining and
sheep herding in Australia. Before returning 10
Australia he gave his brother large ainouHI ~ ot
New South Wales. Stephen never saw his brother
again. .
his letters grew fewer and finally ceased; Whe9 men
me Ged b nO1hns IN veS Tss iPdI bis reatives were
Advertisements in papers all over the World
one after another failed to show any claim to the
estate. Such an almost complete chain OF evil
iiyns u in Egypt. yII present that the fortune
about be turned over to him when his claim was
discovered 10 be a fraud.
From a firm of lawyers in England 1t was dis
covered that Stephen Tyson had left Scotland ana
settled In Brooklyn in 1909 and after great DIM
cultes his daughter was discovered In Hampstead
The LAWYERS of the estate returned to Australia a
few days ago with the afidavits OF Mrs. Skdmore
which have established, 1t is asserted, her claim 10
the fortune Of her uncle.
In the Tyson family Bible. in the possession OF
Mrs Skidmore. is the family tree, which helps TO
establish her claim. Her father died at Hemp
stead in 1876, leaving her his only heir. She has
engaged a firm of New-York lawyers TO look after
her interests.
When reporter saw Mrs. Skidmore at her
Hampstead home to-day she talked at considerable
length OF her good fortune. You say you would
like 20 know what would do with all my money
Well. the first would be to that my children
six in number. have a large amount of 1t. Then
/ would endeavor to that the debt OF every
church from Brooklyn 10 Montauk was paid on
have always been interested In the welfare OF all
churches. but never did think il would be within
my power TO even contemplate such thing: II l
live long enough TO obtain my fortune / will GER
tainly do So"
Mrs. Skidmore is still in rugged health for a
person of her advanced years. She reads the
papers daily with keen interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
WASHINGTON SURPRISED.
BABCoCKs WITHDRAWAL THOUGHT TO
ASSURE THE ELECTION OF CANNON.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE ]

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRiBUNE.l
Washington. Nov, 15-Much surprise was
caused here this evening by the information
from Milwaukee that Representative Babcock
Of Wisconsin. after having been indorsed by
the Congress delegation of his State for the
Speakership had declined 20 be a candidate
and favored the choice of Mr.. Cannon. When
he left Washington to go to Milwaukee Mr..
Rshcock safd he would be a candidate IL he re-
seaIse5 shV endorsement OF the Wisconsin. dele
CATION His change OF mind may be due 70 his
having received information showing that he
could not count on support outside OF WILSON,
sin which he had expected.
The withdrawal of Mr.. Babcock from the race
will greatly strengthen Mr.. Cannon. and will
probably result in his choice by the Republican
caucus II Mr. Babcock had become an active
candidate he could have divided the vote OF
the Western delegations to such an extent as
10 have made the choice of a Western man diff
cult as long as both he and Mr. Cannon
mained in the field This would have been TO the
advantage of Mr.. Dalzen of Pennsylvania
There will be Ia Republican Representatives
in the LVIIIth Congress from the States west
of the Allegheny Mountains. II these men unite
on a single candidate they can elect him with
out any help from the East With Mr. Babcock
out OF the running. IT is expected that Mr. Can
non will receive almost a solid vote from the
Western States and enough support in the
the West If these expectations are realized,
it is not probable that there will be a contest
in the caucus over the Speakership. The situa-
ton will probably be canvassed at the coming
before the Christmas holidays IL will be known
who is TO be the next Speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
MRS. U. S. GRANTS ILLNESS.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Washington Nov. 15.-Reassuring news was
given out tonight concerning the condition of
Mrs. Grant. widow of General Grant. whose ILL
ness created general anxiety yesterday sink
ing spell last night left Mrs. Grant very weak
and for a time il was feared she might not
rally. But so great her improvement to-
day that the family sent out word, in response
TO the many messages OF inquiry received from
all over the country, that they feared no imme-
diate serious result. Mrs. Grant returned to this
city from Coburg, in Canada, where she has a
summer place. about a month ago. Shortly
after her return, her health. which had greatly
benefited by the summer rest. began 70 fail. A
fortnight ago she showed signs of Improvement.
but in the last week has been in poor health
once more.
While immediate danger is apprehended il
is realized that Mrs. Grants age lessons her
chance of complete recovery. She is seventy
seven Years old. Since her return to this city
Mrs. Grant has been able 70 see a few Of her
most intimate friends. General and Mrs. Fred
erick Grant are now at San Antonio, Tex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
"rYoUNG TEDDY" IN GOOD HEALTH
PRESIDENTS SON LEAVES SCHOOL. FOR a
FEW DAYS ON ACCOUNT OF TROUBLE
WITH HIS EYES
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.I

Washington, Nov. 15.-Unaccompanied by doc
tors and showing every evidence of vigorous
health. Theodore Roosevelt. jr.. reached this city
about 5 O'Clock this afternoon. The sole reason
for his leaving school at Groton Mass. trouble
with his eyes. caused by too close application TO
his studies. The physician at Groton advised him
70 take rest for ten days weeks. and he
obtained permission 70 spend the enforced vaca-
ton in Washington instead of Groton. He has had
trouble with his eyes before. and they have al
ways been weak Considerable unnecessary anx-
iety caused to Mrs Roosevelt by the report cir
culated early in the day that three doctors were
bringing home Young Teddy. everybody in
Washington calls the boy. How little ground there
was for any apprehension may be gathered from
the fact that after she had heard from Groton Mrs
Roosevelt and her children went to the theatre.
Word was left for the invalid TO join them. il he
returned in time Delay 10 his train caused by
fog in the North River, prevented him from reach
ing the city until after O'Clock, and he went
directly from the railroad station 20 the White
House. The serious illness which called the Presi-
dent and Mrs Roosevelt GrOtOn in the sDrin-
Is reported be the of this trouble with Ms
eyes he has been studying diligently to make nm
for the ground lost at that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
BABCoCK OUT OF CONTEST.
FAvoRS THE ELECTION OF CANNON AS
SPEAKER
THE WISCONSIN CONGRESSMAN DECLINES
TO BE A CANDIDATE AFTER RECEIv-
ING THE ENDORSEMENT OF HIS
STATE DELEGATION.

Milwaukee. Nov 15.-The Wisconsin Repub-
iican delegation in Congress at conference this
afternoon offered their support to Congressman
Joseph w. Babcock for Speaker OF the House of
Representatives of the LvIIIth Congress. Mr.
Babcock however declined TO be candidate.
and said he favored the election of Congressman
Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois. as Speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
LOUBET MAY VISIT us.
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE TO BE INVITED
TO THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.

Paris Nov 15-At banquet yesterday evening
of the Industrial. Commercial and Economical So
cety. Deputy Deloncle said that outcome OF
his recent visit TO St Louis he had received in
formation that the exposition commission had de-
cded 10 invite President Loubet to visit America
The programme suggested that the President
go to New-Oreans on French warship in June
1904. ascend the Mississippi TO St. Louis where he
would be received by President Roosevelt and.
after crossing the United States. embark az New
York a United States warshtp ana return on
her TO France. During his stay in America enter
tainments would be organized in his honor as a
token Of gratitude TO France for the cession OF
Louisiana II was proposed, NJ Deloncle added. 10
include the French Senate and Chamber In the
invitation
St Louis Nov Is CspeciaD When ". B. Stevens.
whether invitation had been extended 20 Presi-
dent Loubet of France visit the fair in 1903. he
said
who accompanied the Rochambeau party on their
visit this city here. this question VAS Freely
discussed. President Francis OF the Louisiana Pur
the presence of President Loubet az that time
would be most gratifying especially as the historic
event the exposition was TO eommemora[e was
Government in selling this vast empire 70 ths
Americans. II was the opinion Of NJ La Crave ana
would accept an invitation 10 he present 70 COM
menorate Napoeons crowning act Since then
the question has been laid before the soyernent az
Washington and informally discussed. The investi-
cation win necessarily have 20 be extended by the
ST Department. II is believed here that action
Department 70 invite the President os France 20
visit the Worlds Fair, and that ~. louoet efu
accept sum tnFs'sfspa ~sss
President Francis could not be seen. he being out
OF the city on Worlds Fair business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
TIE GoVERNoR,S VISIT.

Governor OdeI remained over in the city yester-
day in order to be present at the dinner at Sherry
last night in honor of Ambassador Cambon. The
Governor in the course OF the day talked with
many leaders of the Republican organization. both
State and local, but he had nothing TO say last
right He declared that he would announce no ap-
pointments at this time Relative TO legislation at
the coming session. he equally reticent and
declared that that would develop in time.
There has been great deal of talk about re-
organization OF the Republican County Committee.
II is known that the Governor believes there can
be a radical Improvement in methods. IL not In
personnel. but no change at the present time Is
anticipated Robert c. Morris will remain preSt-
20 improve the efficiency of the committee may be
erected but just al present the situation is in a
deliberative stage, rather than acute one.
The Governor will go TO Newburg to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
WTLLED HER BRAIN TO CORNELL
THIS BEQUEsT WAS MADE BY MRS. STAN
TON. THE WOMAN SUFFRAGIsT
Az rrLEGRAPn ro LEE rRIRrNEl

IBE TELEGhAPH 10 TIE IhIbINE.I
Ithaca n Y, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton the well known woman suffragst. who
died in New-York October 26 willed her
brain TO Professor B. G. Wilder. OF Cornell. TO be
put in his collection in McGraw Hail. II no OBJ
lection is expressed by the relatives and Professor
Wilder expects none, the bequest will be fulfilled
Professor Wilder who is authority on neurology
has obtained many bequests OF brains from notable
Dersons and he regards the brain of Mrs. Stanton
as an important addition TO the number. The
brains OF intellectual people he does not exhibit
10 the public gaze, but keeps them in his inner
Office Those of criminals and malefactors, how
ever he has view In his museum in McGraw
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Stock reports stenogrsphers. libraries. BARRIERS
and bathrooms the train OF the century-NeH
York Centrals 10Th Century Limited. "-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

POLAND. POLAND. POLAND. POLAND,
Absolutely purest natural water in the World
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

POLAND! POLAND! POLAND. POLAND!
Pure sparkling delicious water. Park Place. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Observation-Disclosures Lakewood. New Jersey. now
omen for the season-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

POLAND! POLAND, POLAND! POLAND!
water Is positive cure arute Bright's Disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

POLAND! POLAND! POLAND! POLAND!
Celebrated water recommended for the kidneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

TO CALIFORNIA
Daily from New York 4:25 p NJ via Pen, pp
Southern Railway, A & w p " OF 4 snd ny n
& n: Drawing Room and State Rooms Slesni1I@ I
Broadway.-Aoyt- N A-S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Children Photographed at Play at Rockwood's s
New Studio. Bway & 2sth ST.. op. Met op. House-
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

POLAND! POLAND! POLAND, POLAND!
For Water Book" address Park Place. N Y.
Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
SUNSET LIMITED ONLY WINTER Ro1r
T0

POLAND! POLAND. POLAND, POLAND,
Millions Of bottles prescribed for typhoid.-Ad,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

FLORIDA. CUBA AND RESORTS SOUTH
Southern Ry. quickest and best Service; Route of
the Southerns' Palm Limited; Round-trip Tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
ANKING THAT is PROFITABLE To TIE
CUSTOMER

A booklet issued by the EASTERN TFTrS-r
COMPANY, forwarded free on application 10 their
mann once no Broadway. TO their Herald
Square Branch, 1SS2 Broadway, New York City~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Continued on third pnge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

PRINCETON OUTPLAYED. OUTWEIGHED
On the other hand. Princeton was much
stronger team than the one that defeated Cor
nell. While Outweighed and outplayed she on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-04-03
Patch Grove.

Thomas Lawless, who spent the past
winter in California, having returned
a short time ago, may be found at the
old home planning for the future
Charles Gee, who accompanied him
will not return
Baldwin's moving outfit passed
through this place last Sunday OF the
way to Savannah, Ill. 1t included
men, teams, household effects and
equipments for a logging camp.
Chris. Roberts drove out from Ian
caster Sunday TO visit his parents, who
now occupy the place formerly owned
by Hiram Wagner.
III. S. Hustled, the rustling represen-
tative of the Grant County Herald,
was pushing around quite lively for
two or three days last week in this To-
cality in the interests of the time-hon-
Cored old paper. He doesn't let the
grass grow under his feet.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Henry Glass last week.
The attendance was large; about forty
persons took tea-or it might have
been coffee. If there is anything this
place excels in it is cooking and eat
ing. In olden times this place was not
ed for having one of the most prosper
Gus and best schools in the county. 1t
was noted for taking the lead in free
thought and the expression thereof.
It was noted for the enterprise and in
telligence of the people. A change has
come S., the gifted correspondent of
The Teller, thinks the ladies of Potosi
may not be excelled for their skill in
cooking, but we would be willing to
wager a few nickles that our folks are
a match for them, if experience in pre-
pairing for feasts, s%ociables, ETC., count
for anything.
The Misses Clara Tubbs and Ollie
Gee are giving their schools a vacation
of two weeks.
The time is at hand to talk about
roads, the methods employed to repair
them and the proper men to oversee
the work. The time and money spent
every year to destroy roads would, if
properly used, most assuredly have
made them passable at least. Many
people never give this subject a
thought, but keep on paying their
taxes and wading in mud hub deep
every spring and fall. The road ques-
ton should be discussed till we learn
common sense and practice proper
methods.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-04-03

board a number of names were men,
toned including Chas. Cox, Chas.
Case, Benz. Petty and Geo. E. Taylor,
but all of these gentlemen declined
to serve. Lewis Vesperman and Geo.
Jerrett were finally chosen.
For town clerk Dawald Garner and
Chas. Cox were named and a ballot
resulted favorably for the former.
Thos. Beetham was nominated by
reclamation for town treasurer.
V. H. Kinney and Harvey Abrams
were candidates for assessor, HI. 2.
Irish not desiring another term in
this capacity. A ballot dropped the
plum in Mr.. Kinney's bonnet.
For justices H. P. Irish and Geo.
NARROW were named for two years
eacn and Benz. Petty and Robt. God
frey for one year.
Thos.> Treloar, Albert Alexander
and Theo. Jerrett got their names on
the ticket as constables.
Caucus adjourned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-04-03
The Town Caucus.

The Republicans of the town CT
Lancaster with a sprinkling of Demo
Gratis also in attendance met at the
city opera house in this city Satur-
dav in conformance with a call issued
by the town committee Tor the pur-
pose of holding a caucus to nominate
town officers. The number present
was small aud no great amount of en-
thusiasm was displayed.
w. A. johnson as chairman of the
town committee called the assem- blage
to order and stated its purpose. He
was chosen as chairman of the meet
ing and H. G. Breihan as secretary.
Election of supervisors was at once
taken up. An edict had gone forth
to the effect that Thos. Treloar, pres
emit incumbent of the office, did not
desire reelection, but his friends pre-
sented his name along with that OF
w. A. johnson and both were
seconded. A ballot resulted in Mr..
Johnson's favor by one vote and he
was declared nominated. For side
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-04-03
ROYAL
Baking Powder

There are cheap baking powders,
made from alum, but they are ex-
ceedingly harmful to health. Their
astringent and cauterizing qualities
add a dangerous element to food.