davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03

Dk Mepublitauer bon Dolipar
lpollen boriiber nbitimrlen, tuer Der
nd6fe pohmsiifer fem fOu.
gin Oubenb Cabinet pbotogra-
pbien better Gualitdt fur 81 In Der
Gtar @alerie, Mef-0onHrahe.
Sos gf. Stridmoter. Il
Mu1 in Raeersbille berrI9t Oipb-
teria. 9ie dltelte So1ter bon Mbra-
bam Uunaen lit Der m6rberiiden Rranf.
belt erlegen ilnb 5tpei at,oers Rinoer
liegen trant barnieber.
- Sin biiblher, gut getleibeter june
ger Mann, Der iid 6. 8. Seott nannte,
beibminbelte tiiralib mebrere pubina@
herinnen in Denniion unb l1hrimsbile,
inbem er poraab. Mooe SpurnaIe 3ll
pertreten unb lid ben Mbonnentspreis
fir oieielben i'm 0eraus be3abien lieb.
grtunbigunsen in Sem Dort eraaben
Die 9batlade, bab tein folder Nsent
iemals bon ben betreffenben Sournalen
autDr,hrt mar, nletelben 3u bertretet.
- Das @eridt in Nnota. Niinn.,
bat entihieben. bab bas GeIeb, tpeldes
riififdnbise Nbonnenten apinat, alte
Riifitdnoe au beaablen, ebe cine 3ei=
tung abbeltellt tperoen fann, berfal=
iungsmdbis 1T. Ser .9lnofo 9eralb"
batte eincn Nbonennten perflaat, Der
ieit 1889 i'm Giifltanbe mar unb in
1892 Die 3eituna abbeitellte uno fsitber
jeoe Wode oeren Nnnabme bermeieerte.
Ser Seralo toaettirte bon ibm ben
Nbonnementsbetrag fir Die pollen z
Sabre. iammt unfolten, i'm @ansen
$24. gSer cine 3eitung abbeitellen
mill, Ser be5ablt sipor feline &iifitanoe,
oann wiro Die 3ulenbuns iofort einse-
telt."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03
seim eig emer Nertbetoiaer.

Sn ben @eridtsperbanolunse finben
unlere Geier Die Notia, oab gDm. gerrp
we9en Streit uno Shldaerei ihuloia
gefunoen tpurbe. gm. Nerrp, elm
GarbiSer. tpuroe inn September=Sermin
1895 bon Der @rano Surp aneetlaat, in
8lobers Wirtbidaft oabier Seal Oaa
miBbanoelt 81 baben, an tpelhen Mib-
banolunsln Dag in Der Golee farb.
Berrp enttam uno BEL Dem Neriud,e,
oenielben in Sippeeanoe su perbaiten,
murbe Maribal ssreip bur9 bic 6ano
9eiholIen uno Grant gerrp muroe 6urd
Grew eri6o1en. Wdbrens bes Sam.
pies enttpi4 Wm. 8errp ourd cine
0intertbiire unb idien ieitber ipurlos
berihwunoen, bis man tiir3lia erfubr,
oab er iid in Salem. o., aufbalte.
Sheriff Nnbericn 9ins oortbin, perbaf=
tete ibn unb bradte ibn ,a9 Der Sail
babier. 9lls es gum pro3eiIe fam, aeiate
es li9, bob man feine 3eugen bate, um
BerrD nnd3umeiien, baB ct an benz
Streite betbeili9t setpeien. Caa III
ldngf aeitorben unb ionit battegliemano
ben 9ergang 9eleben. Yerrp tpdre frei=
9eiproAen iporoen. tuenn er einfaG Das
violll 9ebalten bate, aber in 5einem
uebermutbe tpollte berfelbe als fein ei-
gener Wertheioiaer fun9iren uno eab
babel cine Oarieuung bes 6erganoes,
tpel4e bic @ei6pornen bolitGnbia bon
teiner Smulb iiberMuote.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03
4tttatB ~ ; e,st tMtes.ss eess.

Gbds g. 9ennie- Catherine D'Drien.
Moiter Wt@artp - Mprtle .. Stul.
Gednber 6&nittr - gnnid Do0.
0enrp 9. Refer ~ Sane Carton.
Wm. U{. 8rOiur M1rp 6. Stoffer.
Greb Waurer gllo G9id.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03
8eln SIT tS bitr lrSt, 10 IT e8
audi 10!

Dies 1T oie mahrheit in 8e3ue auf unfere 2ln-
3eieen. lDir beanipruden nur, rpas mir ~ let.
iten i'm 5tanoe fno, uno fno bereit jeoe 8e (
hauptune aufreht III haIten, Ole Don uns senadlt
miro in 8e5us auf Ole Dor5nslidfeit uno Billis=
Felt unlerer Rleioer.
Denn ireeno Elm Ginfauf nidt befrieoiet lo~
eebt uns 11oti, uno mir mad1e,i IS redt ooer ers
itatten Guh Guer 6elo 3urif
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03

Sir bic am /. Gebruar enbenbs
Wo1e blieben fol9enbe ni6t retlamirte
Briefe ouf ber biefieen poitoffict
5oltpb Mnoel, Soc Collins, 1ulba
Greeo, Sarab Song, Noia Rabtr, gms
ma Rinebart, Solomon WloBbOllber,
%. s. Skinner, 8. 8. 0oifetler.
Dan. Mpb g. W.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03

9einli6teit 1T bas bdIbe Qe6en, unb
ber fGtbarife Dsipeis BON HeinIimleit
II gldn3en0 iDe;Be MdJ9e. Dtn ifb6n.
fsn @lon3 Derleibt ibr.Das ,Mmeri.
tan BaIIBIue."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03
onAss6arAtionS .GStssrit itome,t

tteber be Iurae gennplp0nia Hinie 9idetg ipsrbeu
on H. 2 nmb g. U6rt beriau{t Sir udhtrs 9tnaelbei'
ttn iueube man Rban ben n6dfteM 4Qenten ber penn.
IpIOaHia ninisn OAsr an - &. wseADattefs, .. y.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-02-03
NiIle',.
1tebcf3ii{Ie.

Cine CUTE Yille bat einen
! guten lleber;us. Derielbe oient
J fiir aluti 3pede; !; er beidiitt bic
! Bile unb 5ett bieielbe IN Stai1b,
} ibren eanSen peilmertb 3ubebals
! ten ;.ai sleiter i3eit peroedt er
! ben @elhn,ad. Manmmal iinb
) bic Pillen . llsbersiise ju bid;
! bann l0ien iie iid i'm MoSetl
! ,ti1t anf, unb Der eiseutli1e Sts
) bait Der 8ille ,sebt bur6 ben 2ors
! per, obne unebr Wirtans ols ei.t
! 8rotfiiselben III baben. Nnoere
) lleber;iise iino 3u oiiun, uno
! bann miro Der Wertb Der ei9ent<
! liden Rille fdnell serinser.
! @s ftellte ii4 beraus, bab Ayers
! Sugar Coated Pills (MDer'S
! iiberSuferte Fillen), Die 80 /,
! Sabre duBeren GinfliiIien aus<
} geiest waren, seraoe 10 ipirfian1
iparen pie iolhe, bie friid bonn
! 2aboratortum fantert. . lit ne
! quite Hille nit einert guten
! lleber3lig. Srase Deinen Ipoe
! tbefer nod
! MDer's
! 9lbfiibrembei,
! Nilleit.
) sseitere GinseIbeiten in Mper's Curebook."
100 Geiten gratis unb franco.
8. q. Mper Co., Gowen, Waff.
4 u u q n n n - Il u - - a - u n y d.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
Kandiyohi.

KANDIYOHI, Oct. %.
The workmen engaged in erecting
the telephone poles are camped here.
The "Hello'' Office will have their
headquarters in Porter & O'Brien's
store.
The Lees entertained a few of their
many friends very pleasantly Satur-,
day evening.
The creamery is running only three
days in the week owing to the scarcity
of milk.
Several of our wideawake teachers
went to Willmar Saturday to attend
the teachers meeting.
Theodore Gustavson, who has been
sick all summer, has gone below to
the hospital for treatment.
A tirst-class job OF painting both in
side and outside has been done on the
school house by the Holmberg Bros.
Robert Burns and Martin O'Brien
spent several days of last week hunt
ing around the Kandiyohi lakes with
the usual hunters luck.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
A CENTENARIAN.
Mrs. Jorand Pau1son, OF West
Lake, Passes Away Aged
Over 100 Years.

The Oldest inhabitant of this county,
Jorand Paulson who lived in the
northwestern portion Of Town of Arc
lander with her son Erick Paulson,
has finally been relieved of her lab
ors here below and gone to the hap
py hereafter where there is no strife,
but only JOY and peace.
The deceased, though she reached
thrice the average life of man, en-
joyed good health until during the
last year when she has been somewhat
feeble. When a century old she was
about doing work, such as choring
and milking and seemed to find no
pleasure except in labor.
She died on Oct. 10, at an age of lO1
years months and G days and was
inferred in the West Norway Lake
cemetery Oct. %, Rev. Fjelstad Of
floating, and many we're those who
followed her to the grave.
Deceased was born in Land, NORWAY
in 1896 and emigrated to America
about twenty years ago. This woman
furnished one of the braves, Erick p,
who fought for the preservation of the
union. He operated with the army of
the Mississippi and was slightly
wounded before Vicksburg.
The subject of this article was born
while Frederick the sixth ruled in Den
mark and Norway and was a young
maid of twenty summers when the un-
ion of Norway and Sweden was effect
ed. She was twenty-one years of age
when the world shook under the ter
rife battle of Waterloo on which the
fate of Napoleon and Europe rested.
She lived. during the last years of
Washington's administration and
during her life were fought all the wars
of the United States. When the Uni
ted States made it's first investment in
real estate, she was little girl of nine,
and when Uncle Sam bought out Spain
in Florida she was beautiful bru-
nette of .twenty-three, She is older
than the national capitol at Washing
ton, and was a girl of eleven when the
first steamboat the world ever knew
was launched on the Hudson river.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
Splcer..
SPICER, Oct. Is.

SP1cER, Oct. Is.
Mr. and Mrs. o. T. Olson visited
Willmar friends over Sunday,
Louis Crevier is arranging for a
a dance and supper to be given soon.
Mr.. o. Larson says he got seven
quail last Sunday. We mention this
to correct an error in last issue.
Please watch for the announcements
of religious services at the Presbyter-
Ian church, and all attend who. posi-
bly, can.
Our lumber dealer, S. C. Hillman,
was quite badly injured last week by
jumping from a load of hay that was
tipping.
Ole o. Bakken left for the big woods
Monday. We presume he has booked
quite a few orders for venison and
deer-heads. Hope he will be able to
fill orders.
A. J. Anderson, station agent at
Cold Springs, is enjoying a we'll
earned vacation here. Mr.. Anderson's
parents reside here and Mrs. Ander-
son is q daughter to our merchant, N.
Orred. MIR. Anderson. is an expert
marksman and it is natural that he
should turn his attention in this direc-
ton while ducks are ripe.
Anyone who says that we did not
have good time at Oliver Larson's
last Friday evening don't know any
thing about it. The occasion was
MissInez Larson's 10th birthday, and
the spacious rooms of their hotel were
thrown open TO 9 large number Of in
tyited friends, and q good time enjoyed
until " 3 9. n. New London was we'll
represented. s 5#
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
Advertised Letters.
WILLMAR, MIMI, Oct. Is, 189;

W1LLMAR, MIMI, Oct. Is, 1897.
Erickson, L. J.
Hawkenson, Mr.. A L.
Hamelton, Mr.. II. G.
johnson, Miss Hannah
Lofgren, H. P.
Olson, Inga
Olson, Mr. Chris: A.
Olson, Mrs. Eva
Pauls0n, Mrs. Anna
Roll, Miss Florence Elson ~
Sivertson, J. F. ~-...-...
Stansbury, Howard E. s.,. =.
Thompson, Mr.. Henry -. ~ s
Yrager, Mr.. Chas. 49, I'D
S. E. sSTANsBERRY, P. M. ]
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26

We are told that parties are insinu-
ating that the village council drove
the new railroad improvements from
the west end of town. This is not so.
The members Of the council under
stood that the railway company would
need room for operating their shops
and sheds, and hence were willing to
do all in their power to vacate eighth
street on the best terms possible. Then
seueral citizens appeared before the
council and made emphatic protests
against the closing of the ighth street
crossing, and threatened legal resist
ance to the bitter end if steps were TAX
en- to close it. When the railroad
company found out that it would have
a legal fight on it's hands if it located
the shops and sheds out in first ward.
It's attorney came UP and looked the
ground and legal side all over. and
reported the facts to the company.
The matter was laid before Mr.. Hill,
and he at once declined to, 60 where
he would have to fight for his ground.
The objecting parties are solely re-
sponsible for the improvements going
to the east instead of the west end of
town, and the members Of the council
want the honors for this feat to rest
where they belong: ..s ..s. G.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
SCHOOL NOTES.
GEORGE HAINES. EDITOR.

The boys of the High School have
sent for new foot ball.
Each pupil is expected to read at
least five works by standard authors
during the year.
Edward Lewis has been appointed
librarian and Miss Gerda Wenper-
lund assistant librarian.
The Senior class meet week from
next Friday at the home of Mabel
Rodlun. Important business will be
transacted.
Half an hour each Friday is devoted
to the discussion of current events.
The reading table will be very useful
in looking up such matters.
The regular mid-term examinations
will take place next Thursday and
Friday. The regular standing has
been raised from sixty-five to seventy.
Rev. d. T. Booth, rector of St.
Luke's church, has given the Chicago
Record to the High School scholars
for the reading table.
Miss Fenno, Miss Campbell, Miss
Ames, Miss Booth and Norman Booth
met last Saturday evening to read
Shakespeare's 'Othello."
Last Wednesday the pupils of the
High School were given test in Arith-
metic. The object of this test was to
ascertain the ability of the pupils to
state equations.
The program that was to have been
given last Friday by the Junior class,
has been postponed for one week. The
selections will be taken from Lowell's
"Vision of Sir Launfal."
"Othello" will be played Wednes-
day evening by the Sanford Dodge
Co. The manager of this play has
offered reserved seats to the teachers
and pupils of the Willmar schools at
the reduced rate of thirty-6ve cents.
Prof. Maria Sanford did not lecture
Monday evening. :. Miss Sanford was
detained at Minneapolis by an i'm
portant engagement. The fifth lecture
of the series will be given next Mon
day night. The subject will he Low
ell.
The Junior class meet this evening.
The following program has been pre-
pared:
Essay on PhonOgraph,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
Halloween Sociab1e.

, me Young Ladies' Guild, Of St.
Luke.s Parish are to give a Halloween
soclanle at the home Of Miss Lima
Pauleon, corner Of Trott avenue and
=: Eleventh eve street, on next S Saturday eve s
nlng, Oct both. An admission fee Of
zen cents Will be charged. A short
program will be rendered; and games
ana eshments suitable to the eye-
ming will be provided. All young
people are cordially invited TO Be-
present and participate ii the fun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
CITY GLEANINGS.
Items Gathered by the Tri-
buhe's Special Reporter.

Charles Hanscom spent Sunday at
home.
Rev. Geo. H. Haystead was in town
last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. G. H. Sherwood entertained a.
party of ladies Saturday afternoon.
Cushman Rice has been spending a
few days at home.
Mrs. Almon N. Gray of St. Paul is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Gjems.
Miss Agnes spicer spent last week
in St. Paul.
Mrs. John Costello visited friends
in St. Paul last week.
Miss Eva Zealand has taken a DO
sition in Judge Porter's office.
Miss Edna Wakeman went to Min
neapolis Friday to spend Sunday with
her parents.
The Salvation Army of this place
had a sociable at their barracks Sat-
urday evening.
F. H. Lindenberg spent a few days
here last week before entering upon
his new duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Virgins have
moved into the Virgins residence
next to the Catholic church.
The first dance in the series to be
given by the Knights of Pythias will
occur next Monday evening.
Mrs. B. F. Jenness returned from
Minneapolis Saturday, where she had
been during the illness of her daugh-
ter, Miss Josie.
Rev. Maynard has decided to re-
main in Willmar. The Methodist so.
ciety is to be congratulated upon re.
tanning so efficient a pastor.
The Eastern Star Lodge give an
entertainment and banquet for the
Masons and their families next Fri
day evening.
Next Saturday evening the Young
Ladies Guild will give Halloween
Sociable at the home of Miss Lena
Paulson. A pleasant time is prom
ised to all.
Miss Josie Jenness returned to Will.
mar Monday. Her many friends here
will be glad to hear of her complete
recovery from recent attack of tv-
phoid fever.
Mr.. Clarke, successor to Mr.. Lind
enberg' and family, moved to Will
mar from St. Paul last week. Thew
are occupying the L. A. Vik residence
in the First ward.
Mrs. G. 81. Sherwood has issued in.
Vitations to a large number of ladies'
for Wednesday afternoon. Some-
thing novel in the way of entertain
ment is promised, as the invitations
read emusic and Drawing
The D. of H. Lodge Of this place
had a pleasant time last Thursday
evening, after the regular business
had been transacted. Mesdames Ia
mond, DeLaHunt and Miss lydia
Hardy had the entertainment in CHARGE
and were most successful in giving all
a god time. z':' 1 =,
o. -.r s.- = z. e. 5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26

There seems to be q mania prevar
lent now TO keep parri ages 2 secret
and if it was not for the w illmar
TRIBUNE such treachery might be q,
success and who knows what jokes the
defeated lovers might play upon them
selves through ignorance. 5..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
Printers Ink is so Cheap

And it is SO easy to talk big but you
come and investig ate our stock OF
Ladies and Misses Cloaks and jack
cts at from $3.50 to $13. Some very
fine Plush Cloaks in all sizes, u s>. 81
= II MINNEAPOLIS CASH STORE. 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26

8 ADMIRAL Is ohm L w orden, the gal
liant commando of the Monitor in its5
glorious due with the ederate ram
Merrima died Mond lay Oct i, al
Washing on, Of neumonia
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
Notice..
~ "a = 10. 81 - .

I hereby request my debtors to call
and settle their book accounts with
me on or before Nov. !, ] 897. #Z.s 81.
.S.# Respec tfully,
555 .5 J. ED. NELSON,
.t.s ssyea, Minn.D
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
The One Point ,

We wish to emphasize, about our
Dress Goods department, Is that we
DO not handle the shoddy grade goods.
Every item we sell is Of honest make.
When any one quotes you price as
low as ours, get . sample Ut each and
j compare the goods. .s
MINNEAPOLIS Cash STORE
. Give our order for TALL stationery
10 the TR1BuNESp printing Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26

On motion the special policeman,
Henry Stenson: was instructed to noti-
fy all parties to have defective side
walks repaired within three days and
if not done then to cause such repair
to be made and assess the same against
property of such negligent owners.
On motion the council adjourned.
CHRISTIAN JOHNSON, =. :
Attest: President.
JOHN T. OTOS, :...r :<a2T@* <>&
Village Recorder. =, ILL.,. = -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26

We will sell you shoes, rubbers and
.overshoes at the same rate as before,
asthe tariff talk has nothing to do
with the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26

Hunting notices to post for warning
5sportsmen to keep of premises, for
sale atlthe TRIBUNE office. 2ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
MINNEAPOLIS CASH STORE. I.

5W her. com ANY q micro hes gather
a your ystem, take Rocky Mountain
Tea ketches them &, every time Nj
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
DOES A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
W111mar Market Report.

corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by MANNING &C.,, dealers in Cen
eral Merchandise and Live Stock. I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26

on file.
Alderman Nasset offered the follow
ing resolutions:
Resolved That the costs of repair
ing sidewalks, as here reported by the
marshal, be assessed against the lots
adjoining as reported by the marshal,
and the costs of such repairs as report
ed be and hereby is declared to be a
lien on the respective adjoining lots.
The resolution was adopted by a
unanimous vote.
A communication from the electrical
engineer was read and placed on file.
On motion the recorder was instruct
ed to order one Amp. meter and Volt
meter for use in electric light plant.
On motion Anton K. Omlie was en-
gagged as assistant engineer upon the
same terms as the assistant engineer
heretofore employed.
The following bills were referred to
the finance committee, by said commit
toe reported back as correct, and were
on motion allowed:
J. SJRObbins, lumber for eros
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-26
~~~N~%/~~ ~N>N~~%~
) Village Council edings
COUNCIL ROOM
W1LLMAR, Oct. Is, 1897.

COUNCIL Room, !
WnLMAR, Oct. Is, 1897.
Regular meeting of the village coun-
Gil. Present-Aldermen Tallman, Mas
set, Void, Karwand, Ramsett, and
President Johnson, Absent-Alder-
man Nelson.
The recorder being absent Fl. J.
Ramsett was on motion appointed re-
corder pro. tenn.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
Report of village marshall of ar
rests made was read and placed on
file.
The marshall reported that he had
repaired the sidewalks on the east side
of block AZ as ordered by the council
the costs OF such repairing not being
paid by the owners of the abutting
property. The costs of such repairs
being as follows:
Lot and east of lot of block AZ
owned by E. P. Wicklund:
Nails. ................. 70
Work. ................. 80
Total. ...........$ 1913
Lot 3, block AZ, owned by George
Muller:
N ais. .................. VI
Work. 80
Total. .$.74
The report was received and placed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-03-25
Spinal disc !:
And Painful Affections Of Nearly
all The Organs Cured by DR..
Williams Pink Pills.
From the Journal, Detroit, Mich.

"Disease OF the spinal cord and nervous
prostratlon, was what the doctors called it at
first, r." Mrs. Rosa Tapley, of No. 721 Harrison
Street, Ionia, Mich, said yesterday to re-
porter, "but it was not long before every
organ and member of my body was affected
There was a continuous beating. at the pit of
my stomach, my head ached on until I
thought | should grow insane. | felt as if
was smothering and my legs would become
so weak that | had to drop when | felt the
spells coming on. As for sleep, that was out
OF the question, except little cat maps. for in
addition to the feelings | have attempted to
describe, | had neuralgia, and for six months
/ kept getting worse and worse. and at last
was confined to my bed in October, 1894.
have nearly always thought it was la
grippe, that | had," Mrs. TapIcy continued,
though the doctor never would say So but
whatever 1t was it kept getting worse and
worse, especially my head and nerves, and
thought should die, but | dragged on
Wretched existence until about one year AGO.
when, while was reading the Detroit .Jottr-
nal and Sdrdndc Weekly, [ saw a long &C.
count OF a similar case to my own being
cured by the use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
toT taIe People [ made up ny mind to try
these pills, and so procured a supply and
began taking them according to directions.
My experience has been most hapnv.
My hearts action is normal. nv back and
spine gave me very little trouble al neural
glc and rheumatic pains have left me.
have no headache, whatever, and after the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-03-25
Rivers County.

Madison, Wis. March 23.-The bill
introduced by Mr.. McGrath for the
division of the counties of Wood,
Marathon and Clark to create the
county of Rivers was considered Tues
day by the Committee on Town and
County Organizations Of the assembly,
\ large delegation of Marshfeld
people headed by eX-GOv. W. H. Up
ham appeared for the bill. aud the
measure was opposed by Senator
Youmans and Assemblyman Marsh. of
Clark county and ASSemblyman
Wipperman of Wood county. Assem-
blymen Barnum and Thompson of
Marathon county are also opposed to
the bill. and will fight it on the floor
of the house. Charles Partridge and
L. r. ROter of AbbotSford spoke
against the bill today, and Gov. Up
| ham, Samuel J. Shaffer, William Nc
PherSOn and Chas. \. Coon urged that
it be fayOrably reported The gen
eral argument of the opposition was
that there is no call for the creation
| of d new county except by the people
who live in Marshtield and who want
the county seat. They held that it
would greatly increase the taxes of
| all the counties concerned.
Gov. Upham made the speech Of his
| life for the bill and his remarks were
loudly applauded. He said the opposi-
| tiOn to the bill reminded him of the
time when he was gOvernor-it was all
Il matter of pie.
1T was of the evils of humanity =
he said. THAT everybody wants a
! chance at the pie plate, and that
there is not pie enough to go around.