davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-10
Woman Suffrage.


nica,i"n in the STAR, from Moss
Back" and, ~ he has advanced
-one sensible ideas, propose IT,
carry them II little farther, aud give
your readers some If my views up
"n the FL ject. In the tirs, p'ac 4.
Nhat will the "Amrrlcan born" pat
flour population gain or lose by IL!
Now, | viii give my opinion ol the
Suhj"c'. In the first place, We will
gain nn'hiny, while we have all 10
lose. 1.-THE women use the hall u.
what will the ma 'ritv at The Prot
estant women d.! Simply stay u,
home. While ,lo not wish to cas-
slnr upon, nor wish to il. nre TIA"
feelings of the Catholic people OF
the States, | will venture TO ask.
will lhnse men and women whu
have rried to keep the Bible oar ol
onr Schools the last few years. and
nco.lv succ.cd,d will ,h,se w,,,,r
-, ,.2 wan -. ,
' :" "' " - ''''''0 W" wv ~
S'''' strong h'haS 'i'a' preach Free
l"vls'n, and women who live in
lens of infalny STAY at hou,el /
yrntu,e r. say n, What mr..
H.. ;.a,,o.o,. A..
49, aU - ., y, ,"' "o ~. -, " "a,
49, ca , 800 ,,..,Ii =" ""' ",
~. - y a, wv" :, ,;,l;. ''''. Vs." ', "oN
,ho ,'II, l., ,I,a .;I'af =, ,,,o ',"'' a. .,
49,, ~ Wv , ~ ~ 800 '"''
"ar,h ..I 49,, , ,,n !, l.,. > ,,'I y"
.II n,,,ra. ~ ~ w. ''. Wv
',,, 49,, ",. " ,,.',, ~ - y ~, o'I = W.
- Pm. ,h.,, ;" nJ, ~, w w l'e
S,,f,,,,a n,h;,h :, Lol;,, =
h;s nr,,,,,,, ,'n,e T., ,,;n t,,o l .l,,,.,
81 ,nuor :, ,L;s o,n,,.,I &c ell
&C.,. 80 . o,,ss ,,f.,,I,,,I,,',.'i ,'''
;c.,s ,lln,,,;., So, ,,f, I' .'' '''
- tI;s S,,,. ,n, f,r'. - ~ d
IF u;.h;,,n h.i,,, Oh, a., -, ',,."
>, ,.on,'',, ,,,n r;',.,, >, m.,o ~,
G.s ~ I ,,,is ,h'-,r h;.,,,,,, ,;.,, +,
sn 0Gna f,r,:vo ,La, Ga &c..
Ln,n ,,,, ,,la, ,l,or l'H ,,,,,, ~,
,n ,,aa,., -, 4 ,,.ini: L.v, :, ,,.-I
:, ,hn on, -, ,,n. ,h,t l,,,oa In,
.,,,,,. ,.Tn. g., " NJ i.
r,t H.. ,Lo ..I;r.,n Io, NJ, " ~
Din p.nnsvI,,,,, ,..;,,, ,,';'
,re,, ci,;.s he III. "Gr., mad -, ,.,.h
flo un,L;,ms 81 -, a.r ,ni ,h' Wv
v,u II ,l,,.L g., ia, W,L; ","
49,, M;.hi,,,n v,. ,,,, H., ..s -, -,
81. ,L. -, ,,,., ,.;,I l., ,l
,';'.,, ,'I n,i,. ;,a,,''' w." "o'''ny '"e
CIV" -. T. "" ,''.'" 81, , ''e '' ~,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-10
Sale Of State Tax Lands.
kpDiroH GENERALS OFFICE,
IASsINn Atrn Iulv 10

:
NoricE H. heIeb, given that certain Lands.
situated in the county Of Lake. bid Otto the
state Tor Taxes of 1872. and previous years,
aud described in st,t,meLts which will be
forwarded to the Office OF the Treasurer Of
said Count, come time in September, will be
sold at public auction. by said Treasurer at
TIE County Seat, on the first Monday of 0c-
tober next, at the time and place designated
To- the ordinary Tux Sales, ifnot previously
dispos' Il OF AZ this office, according TO law
Said statements contain IA full description
of each parcel OF SAID Lands, and ma, be seen
on application at the office Of the Couuty
Treasurer,
Lands struct Oh To the State for Taxes of
1872 or other years, at she Tax Sales in DC.
'obrr last, will be- offered Subject 10 the
ipht OF redemption prescribed by law, as
wen as to the right OF purchase OF the State
BIDS at this Office, prior TO the sale.
hnd-lnrther notice is hereby given that
certain land, situated in said county, which
~cr" hid MI Ia tie State nj The Tax Sales
therein Tor the year 1850 and previous years
VIII hr offered tor sale ~ tae same time and
place, 10 thu highest bidder, in accordance
with hr provisions OF Section l2I of A ct No
it9, Laws of 1869.
WILLIAM HUMPHREY,
Auditor General.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-10

On next Thnrsd ~, Sept. 17h,
the Republican County Convention
for the purpose of nominating men
for the offices of County Clerk and
Register, Treasurer, Sheriff, Prose.
cutting Attorney, Circuit Cour'
Commissioner and Surveyor. will
he held. There seems to be no
lack of w"nld-be candidates, and
lively time in making nomina-
'ions is anticipated by many. We
hope, however, that wise and Just
counsel, with cool Judgment, will
prevail in all tho deliberations of
the Convention, and that the peo-
PIE may he presented will, ticket
that none can take exceptions to,
and one which all can support con.
sclentiously.
Let no delegate be Influenced or
bribed in any ma"ner to vote for a
person whom he believes not to he
wholly honest and reliable, and one
whom his (delegate's) constituents
could not endorse. Search care.
fully tho past and present cIiarac-
ter OF the men proposed Tor nomi-
nees. and let 40 threats, No brides,
nothing move you from an honest,
consclen'ious course. Remember.
that although you may gain tempo
rary advantage Ivy voting for bad
men, in the long run, you and eve
~ honest, law-abiding citizen will
be The losers.
Do not lot the wrong idea pre-
vail in your minds that il makes,no
difference who receives the nomin-
atiOns, it will all I've made righ, at
the election. Nothing can be more
fatal to the interests Of the party
than to nominate unreliable men
for Offices OF any kind. People
very justly become disgusted with
such a course, desert the ranks and
60 over TO the enemy, We do not
intend in the least to advance the
idea that Offices should of right be
given To Republicans SIMPLY be-
cause they are Republicans; bnt We
do claim that there is plenty of ma.
tsrial in the Republican ranks ont
"f which to make good reliable Of
ticcrs, SO that NO need exists for 90.
ing outside the party to make selcc
tions. The lime to do that is when
the Republican party persists in
nominating men for office whom
tho people cannot cpnscientlously
endorse. When il comes to that,
honest men in The party will rev
ifably "brlt." II is to p,evrn, such
n contingency that we urge upon
those who act as delegates i'm the
coming Convention to consider we'll
the course they should pursue, and
let no obstacle prevent them from
placing in the field ticket that
will he certain to bring victory at
the election.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-10
Elk, August 2ath. 1874.
Ar the Congressional Conven-

AT the Congressional Conven-
ton held at E.canaba, Sept, I'd,
Hon. j. A. Hhbbell was re.nomin.
atcd by acclamalion rs Republican
candidate for Congress from the
Ninth District. We have only To
refer To the past record of Mr..
Hubbell, to make the strongest
point IN his favor, IN the minds
of the people, who will undonbted-
ly re.elect him by an increased ma.
iorily.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-10

1'nE Beecher 1'il,on Inve.tigai-
ing Committee have reported, and
cxoneratc the great preacher from,
blame. Plymouth Church and con.
gregation adopted unanimously and
cnihusias'icall y,re.olu,ions express
ing renewed and even greater con.
tidchce IN Bcccher's purity and
g",dncss 1T heart, anil welcoming
him ~ continue with them.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-10
IT ID said that Madame Bazaipo

IT Is said that Madame Bazaine
Is alone responsible for the escape
o The Marshal. They left tho is
land in small row boat, she row
ing, until they reached tho vessel
she had engage !, which was lying
some distance ont in the ocean.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-10
Representative Convention.

A Republican Convention, to nominate
q candidate for Representative in the State
Legislature, for the district compose Of the
counties Of Mecosta, Osceola and Lake, will
be held at Reed City, on
Tuesday, September 18Th, 1874,
at 2 o'clock p. m The countrs named
above are requested to send one delegate Cor
zach one thousand IN population, and one
for each moiety in excess of that ratio, ac-
corang to the last census, as follows:
County. Population. Delegates
Mecosts, a.l2l o
Osccoia. GAIA 6
Lake lSLl 9
GEo. w. CRAWFORD,
JONI +. RADCLIFFE, Commi &c
ROBERT f. BiGpEE,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-10

VEGETTNE Is made exclusively from the Juices of
carefully selected barks roots and herbs. and 20
strongly concentrated that II will eficctually cradi
cate RON the system every faint OF SCRoFuIA ScRoF-
uLoUs 1uMoR, TUNERS, CANCER, DANGEROUS HU-
NOR, EnYsiPELAs, SALT RHEUM, SYPHIIiTIc DIS
EASES, CANKER, FAtNTNEss At THE STOMACH. and
Oil diseases that arise from impure blood ciafira.
I1dandfory and Chronic rheumatism, Nedr0ioja'
GoW and Spinal Con,ltdnts only be effectually
cared through the blood.
For Ulcers and ErupiiBe Diseases Of the Skin
Pasfdtes, H0pies, Bofches, Boils letter ScoidIsod
and RtaGDorm. NEGETINE has never failed 10
effect permanent cure.
For Pa,astn PIE Back, kidney Complaints. Dyop
sy Fehde WEAKNESS, LeucGrhed, arising from inter
nal micerailon and uterine diseases, aud General
Dsoth'y VEGETINE acts directly upon the causes
oil These complaints. IL invgoraies and strength.
ems tnr Wnoie system, acts upon the sccretivc or
ulates the bowels. '"'e
For Gdta,rh, Dyspepsia. Ha5ituai Cosareness,
rUPut,onV ne Heart, Hedddchs, Piles, Nervous.
hesS ana General PioSrdtion or ne Nervous System
no meiicine has ever given such perfect satisfaction
u, ths NEGETINE. II purifcs the blood, cleanscs
sll oithe organs. and possesses q controlling power
over tue nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by vEGETINR
whom know to prescribe and use II In their own
families
In TACT IN. VEGETIyE II the best remedy vet dis
covered for tho above diseases, and II IL the only
reliable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before the
public.
Prepared by
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-10
VILLAGE OF BALDWIN
LAKE COUNTY TREAsuREE's Office,

LAKE COUNTY TREAsuRER's Office,
CHASE, August 18th, lo1i
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, rha' the sale of
Lands in axe County. advertised bv the
Auditor G' neral as drlinque' Tor taxes of
1873 tand previous years., will be held al tic
County rrcasurer's office. in Chase, the Coun-
~ Seat OF said County, commencing on Mon
day, the 18th dav of October next at nne
o'clock a. NJ, aud continue from day to div,
(Sandays except'd) until the same 81 all have
been disposed OF according to law
RoDERr Il BIsDEE,
County Treasurer
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-10
Annual Tax Sales.

Aul IToR GENERALS OFFICE
LANSING, MGR, July 1874.
So much ofeach ct the following describe
tracts or parcels of Land, situated in the
county OF lake, delinquent for unpaid Taxes,
for the years mentioned below, as will be suf-
hcient 10 pay tile taxes, interest, and charges
thereon, will be sold by the Treasurer of said
County, on the first Monday ofOctober next,
at 'uch public and convenient place as he
STALL sclrct in the County Seat, Of said
County, according TO the statute in such
case made and plovid d.
WILLIAM IrMrnREY,
Auditor General.
1867.
TOWN 90 NORTH OF RANGE II WEST
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-10

Going north, the train from Walton to Petoskcy,
VIII run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only.
Going south. the train from Prtoskey to " alton,
VIII run on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays
only. MI other trains run daily, Sundays excepted.
+. X. MYERS, Grn. Pass. 4 Ticket Agent.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-10

From and after July 9Th, Trains will run as follow

The shortest, quickest and best route to Maekinaw
Nnnd Lake Superior rgion via Howard City and
GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA RAILROAD.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-10

Lars dearly lovt. so"g and cho.. Sieaart. 10 80
No iai"ss rom over the Eeu. Song a. cho. III
llaoama biossUnis. song and Duace. ~
temperance Crusaders. song ana Sho. =" 80
W rite ne, Will. Song and cho. - 20
W hen ''hhrii" Teys the uruin. song & G. IS
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-10
State Senatorial Convention.

A Republican onvcEi n, to nominate
candidate Tor n the State Legis-
lature, for the 30th Senatorial District of
Michigan. will DO held at Pentwater, in
Oceana courty, on
Wednesday the i4M Day Of OctoJer,A d. 1874,
At 2 o'clock p. m.
The several counties comprising said Dis.
triet, are requested to send one delegate f r
every three hundred voters, and one for
each moiety IN excess OF that ratio. cast for
Governor At the general election, in Novcm.
her, 1879, each organized county being en-
titled TO At least one delegate, as follows,
viz:
Lake, as Manistee, 1898 4
Maron. 9s- 8 Mccosta 1885 8
Eewaygo, }ul3 q Oceana, l4l7 5
O,ccola, 75'
7. s. GuRNEY, Chairman.
7. RANsDELL,
EO. SHAW, cov.,,;,,oo
&C. FULLER, ooun''ee'
- F. White,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-10
APPLEION'S
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA.
New Revised Edition

view heViSeu EuitlOn.
Entirely rewritten b. the ablcst writers on every
subject Print d rom now type, and illustrated
with several Thousand Engra,ings and Maps.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-10
H, R. STEPHENS Boston, Mass,

rrice sis5 Sold by: all druggists end dcn,er-
cvrryvh'r.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-10

TOWN 20 NORTH OF RANGE IL WEST
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-10
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
Republican County Convention
Editor.

For Congress,
j. A. HUBBELL. Il,ug.ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-12
Two Remarkable Winters.

A writer in the Washin gton QIl.) Herald
gives the following account of the mild
winter of 1928 and the hard winter of
1929:
Forty years ago the appearance Of the
country in this vicinity was not at all as
it is now Washington did not exist, ex-
'cept the lower part of it; and only few
cabins stood where now is Peoria.
In the fall of 1928 a few pioneers came
and settled at the foot Of the bluff between
here and the river. They had heard of the
delightful climate and mild winters in Il
llnOis, and came here to escape the rigOrs
OF 0hio's cold. The first winter was all
they anticipated The stock raa in the
woods all the time, and kept in good con-
dition. The grass continued green, ana
snow was almost unknown, never falling
in sufficient quantity to Whiten the ground.
Under these circumstances, no prepara-
lions were made for the following winter
the corn was Ungathered; the stock I'M
housed; the cabins open and barely com
Portable in fine weather, about the last of
November, 1929.
At this time light snow began to fall
The people were surprised, but thought
il would soon be over. They were mis-
taken, however. The snow continued
falling for several days, until it was so
deep that the fences were no longer visi-
BILE. Quite number persisted, and all
suffered severely from cold and hunger.
One young gentleman started at the first
of the snow in q hastily constructed sleigh
for Galena. No tidings came from him,
and in the spring his hat and few bones
told the sad but not strange tale of over
pOwering cold and ravenOus wolves. An
y1f nafs RI,
perished on the way.
These men my informant was personal
ly acquainted with.
Not long after the snow it grew mild
and rained a little, then suddenly frOze
50 hard that Il crust strong enough to
bear up teams and wagons was formed,
and 1t remained this way until late in the
spring.
More like tales Of some far-Off land
than events that happened right here,
seem the stories of the bowling wolves,
and prOwling Indians, and the fearful
cold Of that winter
| don't see why they did not all perish.
Their food was corn dug from the snow,
and made into hOminy, corn bread, etc,
and meat
Very many wild animals died The deer
and other timid creatures grew so tame
that they could be knocked over without
difficulty, but their flesh was not good.
Late in the spring the snow melted, and
when the country was all a duck-pond
the weather grew cold again, and the ice
was thick enough to bear horses and
.sleighs
Al old lady told me of a sleigh-ride she
took then, on the edge of the bluff. The
horses were going rapidly, and when they
came to a sudden turn the sleigh hung
over the edge of the bluff, and it was with
difficulty their horses drew them up
Ever since that winter the weather has
been severe from December to March, and
il was not before. Why this is so [ wish
was wise enough to tell. At any rate, l
am given to signing because [ did not
live in the good old times" of my ances-
tors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-12

but to be integral parts of the leaf, with
f1bro-vascular bundle containing spiral
threads Gin other words vein or nerve of
the leaf running through them. and even
to be furnished with stOmata.
The glands eXcrete at all times. when
in a healthy condition, white viscous
gluten which quickly entraps any small
insect that settles upon the leaf. gradu-
ally holding it down more and more as
it struggles, till escape is hopeless. The
glands soon begin to move toward the
imprisoned insect; but this movement is
not -ery conspicuous at first, and is very
much more decided after the insect has
almost completely ceased its struggles:
thus appearing not to be due to the eX-
istence of "cOntractile tissue" IN the
leaf, which is irritated by the movement
Of the insect. After the lapse of some
time, the whole of the glands Of the leaf,
even those which were at a considerable
distance from the insect, are found to be
bending over toward it and to be almost
in contact with it. After a time the in
sect IS to all appearance digested, actual
~ supplying tissues Of the leaf with
nOurishmeRt
Very nearly the same effect was pro-
duced by substituting for tie fly piece of
raw meat, the movement of the glands
being somewhat slower, but ultimately
almost as complete; the meat being APP
parently digested in the same manner.
On other leaves were placed q minute
piece Of wood and small piece OF wor-
sted; and in neither of these cases was
the least change perceptible after a con-
siderable time in the position of the
glands or the object itself
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-12

Ii ordinary soap is employed, the valu-
able shawls and fabrics of cashmere will
be creased and spoiled by the alkali it
contains, and it will leave them, at any
rate, much less pliable and velvety than
they are when cleaned after the manner
of the Turks and Persians, who make use
of a root which affords an abundant mu-
ciIage when heated with water. NJ.
Jaubert, who brought into France seve-
raj goats from Thibet, also imported from
Asia, under the name of ishkar, a GUAM
tity of this soapy root. 1t is usually as
large as the thumb, of a grayish yellow
color, white within, free from smell,
almost tasteless, and affording an ash
coloTed powder. When mixed with
water it becomes a very thick, yellowish
mucilage. With this paste the beautiful
stuffs Of the east are cleaned, and while it
always removes greasy stains, it leaves
them the yellow tint so much priced
DGilv Graphic.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-12

customer. Condensed feeling. therefore,
compact and concentrated emotion, CON-
bined. of course with sparkle and
originality, is what is required of the
Seven Dials Poet" and for such of his
lucubrations as are accepted threepence
line is the usual remuneration. Not such
very bad pay either, one is apt to think,
unit: it is considered what brain cudgel-
ing and paroxysms ofpoetic rapture have
probably been expended in spinning una
valuable yards upon yards for every line
that finds acceptance, to say nothing of
the time he may have to spend in seeking
out those who are open to purchase lines
of any kind.-Erehange
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-12
4 Fascinating Plant.

There are many plants that have the
power of imprisoning insects, which are
of course decomposed and thought to af-
ford sustenance to the plant. At recent
meeting of the British Association for
the Advancement of Science, paper was
read by Mr.. A. W. Bennett, on the move
ment of the glands of Drosera, or sundew.
These glands, which fringe the margin of
its leaf and cover the upper side, have
been shown by previous observers not to
be hairs in the true sense OF the term, .. e.,
mere cellular expansions of the epidermis,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-12
Browns Bronchial Troches for Coughs
and Colds.
GH, COLD OR SORE THROAT

a COUGH, COLD OK SORE THROAT
Requires immediate attention. and should be Check
ed. If allowed to continue, IRRITATION OF THE
LUNGS, A PERMANENT THROAT AFFECTION, Or AN
IECURABLE LUNG DISEASE is often the result.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
Having direct influence on the parts, give inmed-
ate relief. For BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CATARRH,
CoNsUMPTTvE AND THROAT DISEASES, TRocHEs are
used a1ith dltcdys good success.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
viii find TRoCHEs useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing Speaking, and relieving the
throat after unusual eertion the vocal organs.
Obtain only Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs,' and
do not take any of the worthless limitations that may
be offered. Sold EUeTyaoheTe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-12
A Case of Mistaken Identity.

a ludicrous case of mistaken identity
occurred in Montreal a few days ago,
| through the unfortunate resemblance of
| two young gentlemen, residents of that
! city, one of whom was recently married,
while the other remains bachelor The
married person went to a dinner party.
The unmarried one, as it so happened,
was similarly occupied On the same even
ing, but, unluckily for his reputation, he
made miscalculation as to his capacity
for native wine, and spoiled his nights
amusement. While glimmer of reason
remained, he endeavOred to get home
without attracting attention. By the time
the poor young man reached a cab-Stand,
his mind had become SO confused that he
was unable to remember either his own
name or the name Of the street in which
ne lived. AS he was engaged in gesticu-
lating somewhat wildly to the cab-driver,
a friend Of the married young gentleman,
happening to pass, noticed his plight,
and, confounding his identity with the
latter, pushed him into a cab, whispered
to the driver, and continued on his way.
The result of this friendly act was the
conveyance Of the unmarried man to the
house of the married man, where his
lamentable condition, as may easily be
supposed, created anything but pleasant
surprise. The young wife was, of course,
deeply mortified at the figure he cut in
her fathers house. Subsequently, as he
lay asleep upon a sofa, the father-in-law
entered the room to demonstrate with
him. After wasting much good advice,
the father-in-law suddenly discovered the
mistake that had been made by his
daughter, and was in the act of trying to
persuade the latter, probably much against
her will, that the intoxicated young man
was not her husband, when the real hus-
band put an end to the dispute, and
greatly increased the embarrassment of
the household, by letting himself in at the
hall-door with a latch-key.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-12

BRIGHAM You've instructs his mission
aries to send him no women over thirty
years of age. The man must be crazy
Who ever saw woman over thirty years
Of age?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-12

ECONOMY is said to be carried to such
an extent in certain western town that
the paper mills of the place have been
compelled to suspend operations for want
of rags.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-12

WOMEN can do a great deal for each
other if they will only stop fearing what
other "people will think" and take a
hearty interest in whatever is going to fit
their sisters and themselves to deserve
to enjoy the rights God has given them
r. W ALcOtt: