davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
Sunday EAenrsion 90 srnnswieII,

sunday Excursion 90 brunswick
Effective Sunday May II, ara 80
Sunday thereafter the Plant hysVl
viii sell round trip tickets 10 Btu" ~.
wick. Ga. on Sundays, limited 20
of salv a. 500. For Information
ticket sgsnts.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22

The London cablegram OF June II
announcing the death Of Francis DAN
TEL Muller an aged physician who
became chief Of the medical depart
ment Of the Confederate army" needs
correction. Muller may have been a
surgeon IN The Confederate States
army. but The "chief Of the medical
department" was Surgeon General
Samuel y Moore Of South Carolina.
who was appointed assistant surgeon
~ The United states army IN 1895. be-
came fun surgeon IN 1858. and re-
klkhrq fep ~, 1861, ~ enter the Con-
fe1efaff service. re waf 3 surgeon u
.ets tsiu, and followed Surgeon John
~Allef ~ savannah nH chief med
*s' @iheef 90 West Point Military
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22

I am sure that all Georgians are
glad to know that Gen. E. Porter All
exander. c. s. A, so ably and so sue
cessfully represented the state at the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22

Georgia had several cadets that were
appointed from other states. They
should also be counted with her grad
yates They We're Henry D. Wallen,
1886, from Florida, retired in 1870 as
colonel of the Second Infantry. and
brevet brigadier general, U. S. A. His
son, of same name, born in Missouri,
graduated in 1867: Joseph Wheeler, Jr.,
1854, from New York, retired in as brig
adler general, U. S. A. His son, of
same name, graduated in 1885, and is
now captain of artillery, Z. S. A; Eli
DuBose Hoyle, 1871, from Alabama.
now major of artillery in u. S. A. His
brothers name. George S. Hoyle
(major retired, U. S. Al, is printed
Doyle in my last letter. Mai. James
Wayne Cuyler, United States Engineer
Corps, was a star (No. A., graduate of
the class of 1864. and although born in
District of Columbia, he was in one
sense a Georgian. His father, Colonel
and BreVet Brigadier General John M.
Cuyler, surgeon and medical director,
entered the service in 1884 from his
native state of Georgia, and in dying.
some years ago, both father and son
left behind brilliant record for faith
full and efficient service. Savannah
land Georgia. can well afford to en-
balm their names among her distin-
guished sons. Robert B. Wade, of the
class of 1865, although appointed AT
Large" was born in Georgia. Richard
c. Churchill, class of 1866, and appoint
ed from District of Columbia, was a
Georgian. John Conline, of the class
of 1870 although appointed from Geor-
gia, was born in Vermont. John c.
Booth, of class of 1S4S. appointed from
Alabama, was born in Georgia. The
name of Percy E. Trippe, should have
been in the list of graduates. He also
graduated at the Cavalry and Infantry
School ten years later.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22

The first Georgia West Pointer to re-
sign from the United States army to
espouse the cause of the South, was
Gen. William Henry Talbot Walker,
then major of the Tenth Infantry, who
resigned Dec. 20. 1860. He was the
first Georgia graduate to become COM
mandant of the cadets al West Point,
from July, 1854, to May, 1856; but he
was succeeded by Maj. William ].
Hardee, of Second Cavalry, from July,
1856, to September, 1860. Gen. Henry
c. Wayne, then First Lieutenant of
the First Artillery. was Quartermaster
from July. 1913, to June, 1886 Gen.
John NJ. Cuyler mot a graduate). then
a surgeon, was chief medical officer
from December. 1S48. to April, 1855.
Gems. Hardee, Walker, Gilmer, Alex
ander. Wayne and D. r. Jones, and
Lieuts. William E. Basinger and
Henry Coppee were popular assistant
professors or instructors in the Acad-
envy before the Civil War. Since that
time several of Georgia's brightest
young officers have been detailed to
these important positions notably James
P. Jervey. Julian r. Lindsay COrnelis
Dewitt Wilcox, William " Forsyth
and Joseph Wheeler. Jr.. son Of "Old
joe Wheeler, not Joseph II. Wheeler,
as often printed
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22

m TIM | 10 anpob ably
especial 10 rda.a resnz most prf
a m n 81
YER w Ik g h. les aguane Wilhelm
m n per- m NJ mpe synpnn blank expuh annm system
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY, w. D.
IA.
ns u D. N
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
DO YOU WANT TO Be CURED? 7 S 1Hs S "% % a
understand EG Hathaway Has MtLM

)OSDOnns cure by The Experiments Oh physicians VINO 90 MOI
CHRONIC DISEASES
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17
TOO BUSY TO GO TO CHURCH
President and Secretary Root Have to
Buckle Down to Work
ON Sunday.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 14.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Root
were so busily enga ged yesterday in
the consideration of important sub
jects that neither one attended church.
One Of the important questions dis
cussed by the president and secretary
was that relating to Governor Taft's
negotiations with the Vatican respect
ing the Philippine friars. Both Roose-
welt and the secretary deem it unwise
that the friarS should remain in the
archipelago with the prestige they now
possess. The attitude the friars as
sumo is regarded as not only q menace
to the peace of the islands, but also
as an obstruction to their government
and to the civilization Of their inhabi-
tants.
No statement of the conclusion
reached by the president and secretary
could be obtained at Sycamore Hill,
but unofficially it is understood that
note is being drafted in response to
that transmitted by the pope through
Governor Taft to the administration.
At any rate the president and secre-
tary got through with their import
ant business before they took a rest.
The presidents official yacht, the May
flower has arrived here
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17
IMPURE BAKING POWDER SEIZED
The Now York Board of Health Find 1t Con
tainS Alum and Rock, Declare it Danger.
GUS to Health, and Dump it into the
River.

The New York papers report that
the Health department of that city has
seized as dangerous to health nearly
two tons of cheap mixtures sold for
baking powder and dumped them into
the offal scow to be destroyed. More
of the powder was found in a 9Th Ave.
department store. The report of the
analysis of the Health department
stated that it was IAN alum baking
powder" containing alum and pulver-
ICED rock.
The different health authorities
seem to have different ways of repress-
ing the sale of bad baking powders.
In England they have prosecuted the
grocers under the general law and
broken up the traffic. In Missouri the
sale of alum baking powder is actually
prohibited by law. In New York they
seize the unwholesome stuff aud cast
| it into the river without any discus
sion. The latter way is certainly eff
| fective.
The alum baking powders are usu-
ally offered at low price, 10 to 20cts
pound or with some prize as g temp
| tation to the housewife.
Consumers can protect themselves
by buying only high-grade baking pow
der of esta blished name and reputa-
tation. Do not be tempted by the
grocer to take something else as lust
as good" or "our own brand" for the
trials show that the grocer himself is
often deceived by INSCRIPTIONS max
ers and is selling an alum powder
without knowing it.
| There are several good powders on
the market; let the housekeeper insist
on having what she knows is right, and
not be induced to risk the life of the
family for an imaginary saving of a
| few cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17
WILL NOT CUT A SPLURGE
Slams Crown Prince Will Come to the
United st ates Without
Any Friils.

New York, July 14.-It is learned
from authoritative sources that the
crown prince of Siam will come to the
United States in the same simple man
ner that he has visited King Edward
and the various continental rulers, ac-
companied only by his brother, the
next i'll succession to the crown prince,
and two aides-de-camp, officers in the
SiameSe army.
The crown prince is in his twenty
second year, and for more than eight
years has lived in England, speaking
and writing the language. He has been
educated at Oxford, and is president
of the Cosmopolitan club of that uni
versity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17
ARCHBISHOP FEEHAw.

urday after long illness. For more
than a year the archbishop had been
ia poor health. Much of his time had
been passed in the quiet of his coun-
try home at Feehanville, and for
months. all executive business of the
church had been out of his hands.
Some time ago, for the purpose OF
relieving him of the onerout duties of
his Office, Father 2. j. MuldOon was
appointed auxiliary bishop of Chicago.
This position is not in the line of sue
cession, and it does not follow that
Bischop Muidoon will have the place
OF the archbishop.
Archbishop Feehan was born in the
County Tipperary, Ireland, in 1929.
His death was due to heart trouble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17
Long Missing Portland Is Safe.

Seattle, Wash, July 15.-The steam
err Portland, which had been given up
as lost, arrived at st. Michaels July
2, according to a special dispatch re-
ceived here from Dawson. The news
was telegraphed up the river to Nj
lato, where the steamer Sarah brought
it on to Eagle. Thence it was wired
to Dawson The Portland sailed July
8 for Port Townsend. The vessel is in
good condition, and the passengers
and crew are we'll.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17

LOST: Sunday, July 9th, some-
where between Lancaster and Bloom
ington, light grey jacket with trade
mark bearing price of same. 1t had
q brown collar and round-cut front
and was almost new. Finder will
please leave same at Donnelly hotel
in Bloomington or in care of l.. G.
Wheeler at the Lancaster postoffice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17
Opinion of a Boer Adjutant.

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 10
Fl. G. DeRooy, an adjutant in the Boer
war under Delarey, is in the city on
a visit. He says that in his opinion
peace will not last two years in the
Transvaal. The arms turned over to
the British are worthless, and the good
ones have been buried in secret places.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17
Still Another New Railway Record.

Springfield Ills, July 15.-The Bal
timore and Ohio Southwestern railroad
has established new record on it's
line for fast running, making the run
from Washington, Ind, to Cone, HIS,
165 miles, in 1874 minutes and making
two stops aggregating sixteen minutes,
the actual running time being 146
rni1rIfnc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17

An interesting letter of Ed Morse
is printed elsewhere in this issue.
| Prof. G B. Thomas at City opera
house July 1924 25.
| Rev. F. w. Schoenfeldt of Bloom
ington made this office call on Tues
day last.
| Mrs. E. w. Guentzel and children
of BoscobeL were Lancaster visitors
last week.
-Mesdames Price and Benn are
both improving-so reported by DR..
Rockwell.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with
Mrs. Walton.
Martin Oswald inspected oil (p
in Waukesha and other eastern coun-
ties last week.
The weekly band concert Friday
evening drew large crowd of atten-
| Tive listeners.
Mrs O. E. Belscamper and child
rem returned last Thursday from a
pleasant visit at Dubuque.
Mrs. Thos. MCLEAN and daughter
of Melrose, Wis, are new patients at
the Gault & Rockwell hospital.
Mrs. S A. Roundtree of Platte
vile was a guest of Mrs. Hassell and
other friends in the city last week.
The concrete work on the court
house has been completed aud the
foundation walls are well under way.
| Fred Alt, whose health for the
past few days has been quite low, is
somewhat improved at this writing.
Go to see Prof G. B. Thomas &
Co., at City opera house Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, July 23-24-25,
You will appreciate the entertain
ment at City opera house Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, July 23-24-25.
H. S. Rhodes is in receipt of a
communication from the Straw berry
Point baseball team in which they So
licit a game here during the second
week in August.
Sheriff and Mrs. Dickinson went
to Waupun Monday having in custody
Dan Starr and Mrs. Nichols who will
pass the next eleven months within
prison walls.
&C. G. Dean of Ellenboro, one of
Grant county's earliest settlers. re-
counted interesting experiences Tues
day. Mr.. Dean settled in this coun-
ty in April, 1847.
Mrs Hiram Harvey of Bagley
died last Friday morning.at l O. CLOCK
and was buried at Blakes Prairie GEM
| etery Sunday, Rev. F. w. Scnoenfeldt
| of Bloomington officiating.
Deputy Sheriff j. o. Laird of
Cuba City is looking after affairs in
connection with the sheriff's office
here this week in absence of that Of
fetal.
The Rev. t. j. Brown 5and wife
have gone to Lake Mouona to take in
the Assembly for two weeks aud any
person desiring his services in the
meantime will need to address him
there.
O-This years crop of LaFollette
buttons hasn't been issued yet but
| Under Sheriff McMahon nevertheless
wears one on his coat lapel. 1t is. of
the 1900 pattern and has been slowed
away in Atty. w. J. Brennan's safe
for two years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17

HAVE you had your fortune toldP
Well you had better hurry. Past,
present and future only 20cts. Sat-
urday is the last day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17
Palmistry.

Adre1ne Waldrotf, the palmist at
the Ed Hyde residence, corner of
Cherry and Jefferson, will close her
engagement in Lancaster Saturday
night. All wishing complete read
ing should call at once. The price re-
mains the sanls-20cts for full read
ing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17
The Boer Loss on the Field.

Pretoria, Transvaal, July 12.-Ac-
cOrding to an estimate of the Red
Cross Identity Depot, which fulfilled
the functions of a casualty bureau for
the Boer forces, the total losses of the
latter during the war was 300 men
killed or died of wounds. The BOer
forces in the field mbered about TO-
900
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17

A correspondent says: zone of our
enterprising farmers has sent to the
city for a wooden hem" Probably
about to hatch Iout some of those cute
little woodpeckers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17
Local JOttingS.


Mrs Il. N. Trentzsch is in Dodge
vile.
B. Munns was in Fennimore last
week.
-Robt. Williams left for Nielsville
Monday.
Mrs. j. Whitney is visiting in
Milwaukee.
W. H. Decker OF Bagley was in
town Monday.
will Wetter of Annaton was in
town Tuesday.
Noah Eastman was over from
Sitter Saturday.
Atty. Shimmins had business in
Montfort Saturday.
Miss Carol Washburn is a guest
of Miss Ruby Black.
Miss Bessie Hyde arrived home
last week from Lena.
Miss Bessie Craven of Platteville
is visiting Miss Flossie Bradley.
Mrs. Jeanette Griswold IS visit
ing her daughter in Chicago.
Ed Bergheger of Sitter called
on Lancaster friends Friday.
Master Harry Strong is visiting
his Grandpa Twitchell in Chicago.
Frank Rothschild of La Mars, Ia,
is home tor visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Roy of OAR
lington are guests Of Dr.. Scanlan and
wife.
Miss Pearl Kaump of Cuba City
is a guest of her cousin, Miss Dottie
NARROW
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blewett, of
Fennimore, were Lancaster visitors
Sunday.
Walter Bellows and family re-
turned to their home in Iowa last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Calvin re-
turned Friday from months sojourn
in Nebraska.
Assistant Postmaster, w. Webb,
has recently purchased a fine lot in
the second ward.
Mrs. j. P. Walker returned to
her home in Boscobel Friday after a
weeks visit in the city.
Mrs. Walter Lathrop and child
rem visited friends at Fennimore the
latter part of last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Godfrey went to
Benton Monday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Joe Buchan, the banker.
Mrs. Fred Hill, wife of the laun-
dryman, and child of Iowa, arrived in
Lancaster Saturday for visit.
Mrs. Eugene Spencer of Platte
Vile passed through Lancaster Satur-
day on her way to Bloomington.
Mrs. A. Irwin and son of Beloit,
who have been guests OF her sister,
Mrs. Whitney, returned home Thurs
dav.
Mrs. Julia Spaitb O'Hern and son
returned to Two Harbors, Mimi,
Monday after months visit with her
mother.
Misses Maud Foits and Nellie
Quick of Georgetown are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. f. A. Garner and attending
Teachers institute.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17
Tracey Breathes Free Air Yet.

Seattle, Wash, July 14.-Notwith-
standing the general belief that Ira
cey is on the verge of collapse as the
result of buckshot wounds and illness
resulting from exposure in the wet
brush, he has managed to keep hidden
from the officers so far.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17
Notice!

1t has come to the notice of the di-
rectors of the Cemetery association
that certain persons have been pick
ing flowers and breaking shrubs in
the Lancaster cemetery. 1t is earn
estly desired that this shall cease at
once and it's discontinuance is de-
manded under pain of prosecution.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17
No Trespassing.

| hereby warn everyone that | in
sist upon no trespassing on my farm
west Of Lancaster whatever, and will
prosecute all violators.
2w j. u. SMITH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-07-17
ARCHBISHOP FEEEAN DEAD
twenty-five Years in Charge of ChicagO's
Roman Catholic Interests-IH
for a Long Time.

Chicago, July 14.-Archbishop Pat
rick A. Feehan, for twenty-five years
in charge of the Roman Catholic arch
diocese of Chicago, died at 3 p. N. Sat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-05
LOST.

LosT-A Columbia bicycle. 1901 model.
win coaster brake. Was taken from
the Y. NJ c. A. bicycle rack. Suita HE
reward en- return to JAS. F. NOR
GAN, IS Queen street, Honolulu. IN T
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-04
TAT 00ED BUSHES !.

to Sutherland Macdonald by an American.
A lady. tired of constantly rouging her
cheeks, applied to him for remedy, and
limited that this might be found in the
needles Of the tattooist.
II is typical of the man that instead or
experimenting on others he should have
Immediately become his own victim, and
a decidedly incongruous little patch OF the
palest pink can be seen on his right cheek,
lust below the eye. to this day, patch
which gives him quite q hectic and pa
thetic invalid appearance when seen In
profile. For some little time he expert
mented through all shades of vermilion
and carmine before he hit on the exact
tint he wanted.
One can well imagine the immense skin
required for so delicate an operation, as
single mark either in the wrong spot or
nut too heavily into the skin would have
meant Disagreement to the lady for life;
but the experiment was an altogether
successful one, and the fair American LETT
his studio bearing the freshest and DAM
test Of compilations, one warranted not 70
wash off. and one that would last her TO
the end OF her days.
The news OF this great discovery must
have spread rapidly. for it is an open Sc
cret that the artist has since then treated
at his studio many society ladies who are
anxious for compilations that viii endure
And Sutherland Macdonald is not only
an artist and daring experimenter, but
skilled inventor as web. ror. wearying OF
the old and cumbersome process Of tattoo
ing with bundle of needles fastened TO
light handle, he has invented an ingenious
electrical tattooing apparatus, with Wnlcn
he produces really startling effects, MS
portraits being as ifelike as pnoto-
graph, his designs bold and clear in out
line and his shading soft or heavy as ne
requires it. In these respects his work.
stands out far and above thataof every
other tattooist past or present. He lays
great stress on the list" and he classes
the e. with the plumber bricklayer, while
the work of the tattooist, he claims,
should rank with the professions, as 1t
may well do when carried TO such pitch
of perfection as it Is in his hands.
Most people have an idea that tattooing
is very painful during the operation, and
also in the after effect. an idea that Is
quite erroneous, for the slight pricking or
the skin in Mr.. Macdonald's process and
the little irration that continues for few
hours are Of no account; even the most
delicate ladies make no complaint.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-04
Ashamed of Mother.

read a story the other day OF some
well-dressed and extensively educated
young women who were not readysto meet
visitors when the door bell rang. The
mother who was the household drudge.
answered the ring and the young women
were 50 ashamed OF her general appear
woman who did the work for the family"
Unfortunately. she was the unpaid ser
want OF her own family. I do not know
which was more TO be censured, the
daughters or the mother. who served them
IN disregard for her own appearance. It
Is six Of one and half a dozen OF the other
as I see the situation.
believe the mother IS most 70 blame
when she makes a servant OF herself after
such fashion as this. but there are
q multitude OF women who are fairly
crowded into the drudger's place some
times. in spite OF herself by her own
family.
or course we all understand that moth
er with little ones and scarce OF help.
has a hard time TO do much for her own
looks or comfort. but there is positively
no excuse for a lot OF grown up children
who are willing 20 keep the mother in a
servants place, while they play ladies in
the DarlOr.
Il Is also well understood that both pa
rents must unite in exacting proper and
reasonable obedience from their children
for Il does happen some times that the
father and husband shows so little re-
spect for his wife's comfort OF satisfac-
ton. that his children viii take after him