davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-09

A life rich in Christian grace and love
| has gone to its final reward and rest.
Not only mother, but honored Grand
| mother, with all the womanly graces
which age bestows is no more i'll life to
those who loved her. Her precepts and
teachings will live long after her in the
hearts of those who knew her best.
Grandma has gone. Her vacant chair
is a constant reminder of the many
womanly traits of christian character
she possessed. She passed away very
suddenly Friday morning at the home
of her son John Farrish after a short
illness.
Mrs. Parrish was born in Branton
Parish, England. in the year 1904. Her
maiden name was Catharine Smith. She
was married TO William Parrish at
Richibucto, New Brunswick, on July 10,
1885. She was the mother of eight
children, six of whom still survive, one
having died in New Brunswick, prior to
the removal of the family to the west,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Richards passing
away in Grand Rapids many years ago.
The names and places of residence of
those living, given in order of their
birth, are as follows: Robert Parrish,
of Grand Rapids; William Parrish, of
Asotin, Washington; Jane Mickey, of
Seattle, Washington; Mary Swisher, of
Wausau; Cassie Canning and John Far
rish, of Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Parrish accompanied by her hus-
band, came to Wisconsin in 1856 and
settled at Port Edwards. Here they
resided together until Mr.. Parrish died
on June 16, 1868. At that time, Mrs.
Parrish made her home with her son
William Parrish, until the year 1878,
when he removed to the then Territory
of Washington, since which time she
has continuously resided with heryoung-
est son, John Parrish.
The funeral service took place at the
Congregational church Sunday after
noon at two O'Clock, Rev. f. S. Wheeler
officiating A large number of her
friends were present to pay their re-
spects to woman who they had loved
in life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-09

From Eden borne in sad Ewes aching heart,
Sole relic of her glad and happy hours,
With light divine thou fill'st this earth ofours
And thay who love, cen death can never part. >
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-09
To Sunny California

Every Saturday night during the winter
months. Personally conducted Tourist
Car excursions. organized by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y start
from Chicago every Saturday at 10
O'Clock p. M, and run through: Omaha,
Lincoln, Colorado Springs, and Salt
Lake City to Sacramento, San Francisco
and Los Angeles, via the popular Mid
land Tourist Car Route.
Each car is accompanied by an intel
ligent and oblIging courier who makes
himself useful to all the passengers.
This is an entirely new departure in
Tourist Car service, and is highly ap-
proved by hundreds of California pas
sengers. A sleeping berth costs but
$500, and the railroad ticket is proper
tionately cheap.
Apply to the nearest ticket agent for
an illustrated time table folder of the
Midland Route to California, or address
GEo. H. HEAFFoRD. General Passenger
Agent. Chicago, for further information
2W
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-09

Large assortment of Dolls at reduced
prices at Stelb q Co., Druggists.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-09
Death of Grandma Farr sh.

What art thou, o thou mystery of life?
"A word, look, suffices for thy birth;
Yet thou endurest all the storms of earth.
And bright thy fame burns through the darkes
strife
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-09
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

At this time of the year cold is very
easily contracted, and if let to run its
course without the aid of some reliable
cough medicine is liable to result in that
dread disease, pneumonia. We know
of no better remedy to cure cough or
cold,than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
We have used it quite extensively and
it has always given entire satisfaction
Oolagah, Ind. Ter. Chief.
This is the only remedy that is known
to be a certain preventive of pneu-
monia. Among the many thousands
who have used it for colds and la grippe
we have never yet learned of single
case having resulted in pneumonia.
Persons who have weak lungs or have
reason to fear an attack Of pneumonia,
should keep the remedy at hand. Th e
25 and so cent sizes for sale by F. L.
Steib & Co.
We can save money for you on Xmas
presentsj at the Centralia Drug store
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-09

We can save money for you on Xmas
presentsj at the Centralia Drug store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-09
Rock Wanted.

The City OF Grand Rapids will pur-
chase 500 cords of Rock suitable for
macadam purposes delivered at Rock
crusher the coming winter and will pay
therefor $500 for 150CO lbs. The city will
pay for weighing where loads weigh
5000 lbs or more
BY order of city council
Gro. w. BAKEP,
3wk Mayor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-09
Revolutionary
Prices

is what stirs 'ern up. Our
offerings for November will
be a cut of about 100 per
cent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-12-09
Millinery Sale.

From Saturday, Nov. 81, to Saturday,
Dec. %, all trimmed hats, walking hats,
sailors and caps will be sold at cost, for
cash only. Miss a. Schmitt & Co.,
Grand Rapids. Wv
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-09
ABOUT PREACHERS.
Will the Next Generation Of Divines be
Still More Liberal?

Will the Next Generation of Divines be
Still More Liberal?
The liberal tendencies and teaching
of Yale Theological seminary have at
tracted wide attention, yea, even con-
aideration, among ministers of the Con-
gregational denomination. This has
had q reflex influence on the divinity
students themselves, and a portion Of
them glory in their distinction. That
is very evident from the tone of an ar
ticle in recent number Of the Congre-
gationalist. entitled Tendencies of
Thought Among Theological Students. :"
In 1t the writer, C. s Maefarland. gives
the results of some investigation he
has carried on among his classmates
at the Yale Divinity school relative to
their reading outside of distinctively
theological lines. He argues that in
such manner the students reflect their
tendencies.
Four classes of students are enumer-
ated-"the extremely conservative, the
extremely radical, those whose aim is
to steer judiciously, and those who may
be said to be on the fence, but leaning
generally to the conservative side under
the Influence of sentiment or policy"
The majority of students are greatly
Influenced by the newer schools of
thought, and many Of them are even in
advance of the most radical of the ex-
IRENE left wing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-09
REV. II. e. PEABODY IN MAINE ON
VAT ArrTCrJ

Rev. Harvey z. Peabody assistant
pastor of the Church of the Redeemer,
is spending his vacation in Maine. On
his return about August / Rev. DR.
Watson L. Phillips viii go to his sum-
mer home at Pembroke, Mass.
OTHER NOTES.
Henry B. Stone, vice president of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail
road company, who was killed by a
cannon trecracker at Nonquit, Mass,
on July 5, held policies in the Travellers
Insurance company for $4,000.
Ex-Mayor William Waldo Hyde, Mrs.
Hyde and their son, Albert w. Hyde of
Hartford will sail on Saturday on the
steamer Etruria for Europe. They will
return on the same ship. bringing their
daughter, Miss Bessie Hyde, with them.
sailing August %, and reaching home
about September 4.
Mrs Richard Burton of Hartford ar
rived In New York on the steamer
Fulda from Genoa, Wednesday. She
has been spending three or four months
in Italy with friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-09
N. E. 0. p. RECEPTION.

Queen of Films Lodge, No. 293, of This
City Receives the Grand Officers This
Evening,
The grand secretary of the New Eng
land Order of Protection in this state,
together with the district deputy grand
wardens of the nine lodges in this city,
will officially visit Queen of Elms lodge,
No. 293, this evening, in their lodge
room in the l. O. O. Y. building on
Crown street. Large delegations will
be present from the other lodge in the
city, and the occasion promises to be
one OF the most successful in the his
tory of the organization In this city.
Out of three hundred lodges of the New
England order, there are only two
composed entirely of females, the first
instituted being Princess lodge of
Branford, and the other the lodge to be
visited this evening.
Although the Queen of Elms lodge
was only instituted about two months
ago with twenty-three members, it has
now over sixty, with new applications
and limitations at each meeting, The
members of this lodge have made every
preparation to receive their visitors this
evening in q becoming manner. AT
ter the colse Of the lodge session q ban
quet Will be served in the banquet hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-09
r. E. BONNER ILL.
Injured by a Fall-Etis Condition is
Now Critical.

Injured by a Fall-His Condition is
Now Critical.
New York July S.-Robert Edwin
Bonner of the New York Ledger is Sc
riously i'll at Averne-by-th near
Far Rockaway, where he owns a cot
tage Early IN the season Mr.. Bonner
left his Madison avenue house for the
seaside resort ....
About two weeks ago, while stepping
onto a Long Island ferryboat, a man
rushed violently against Mr.. Bonner,
and the latter was thrown heavily. He
was picked up in semi-conscious con-
dition and physician, who was hasti-
ly summoned, discovered that a small
bone and several of the tendons In one
of Mr.. Bonner's legs had been snapped
by the fall. Mr. Bonner suffered great
ly, but pluclIily insisted upon being re-
moved to his home
Mr. Bonner fretted In his confinement
and on Sunday last a blood vessel in
his lungs burst and his condition be-
came serious.
Robert Edwin Bonner is son Of
Robert Bonner and Is very wealthy. He
is about thirty-five years old, and
stands six feet two inches in his stock
ings. His splendid physique attracts
attention to him wherever he goes. He
Is graduate Of Princeton and his class
record was brilliant. He was foot
ball player at college. and takes the
greatest interest In all athletic sports.
He is a member of the Union League.
the Lotos and many other clubs He
is married and has several children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-09
KANSAS SHORT OF FARM HANDS.

Wages 81 and S. per Day - Women
Helping to Harvest the Wheat Crop.
Topeka, Kan, July S.-The farmers
Of Kansas probably never have been so
short of harvest hands as they are now.
1T is impossible to obtain help enough
to take proper care of the crop of
wheat. The railroads have furnished
free transportation to thousands of
11en, yet the demand is as great as
ever. In the southwestern part of the
state daily wages have gone up to 81
end S. In Sumner county and other
counties hundreds of girls and women
ave hired out as harvest hands at 50
end So a. day.
The women do not make so much
4 rogress with the heavy sheaves as do
the men, but it is said that they stand
the excessive heat better In many
cass the women operate the binders.
end the lead teams on the machines are
generally handled by girls The wo-
1len make all the trips to town to buy
the provisions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-09
The Report of Secretary Baer.

Secretary Baer said in his report:
"Since last we met, the great current
has been swelled by 5000 new societies.
Rejoice with exceeding JOY. for the
worldwide enrolment is now 50747 To-
cal societies What swift and mighty
flood! In 1881, one society and fifty
seven members In 1897, 507S0 societies
and total membership of 100000. OF
it's large tributary state and provincial
streams in this country that have over
1000 local societies, Pennsylvania still
leads with 3,443; New York. 3,049; Ohio.
1888; Illinois has now passed to fourth
place with 2,013; ontario, 1,7S3 india
ma, 1887; Iowa 1885; and Michigan.
with 1,071, for the first time is entitled
to a place in this class.
"These figures do not include junior
societies. which now claim our atten-
tion-the springs that feed this mighty
river. The Keystone state, Pennsyl-
vania, still leads with 1887; New York.
only little behind with 1,2SS; Illinois.
993; Ohio, 970; California has made a
mighty leap and passed into fifth place
with 551: Indiana $40; Iowa, 518; Mass
achusetts, SIT, this ending the list Of
states with more than 500 junr,r socie-
ties enrolled. The Junior badge banner,
given to the state that has made the
largest gain In jnior societies during
the year. was first presented at Mon
treal to New York, and at the three
annual conventions since that time
Pennsylvania has proudly carried il
away; but this year our good pig iron
friends must pass that banner over to
the Buckeyes of Ohio. Thu other Jun
Tor badge banner, first given to the Dis
trict of Columbia at Montreal for the
greatest proportionate increase In num-
Der Of junior societies, and held sue
! cessively by Delaware, Assinibola and
Mexico. must now pass from Mexico to
Spain.
1.-THE intermediate societies next claim
attention. The first society was organ
| lied few years ago by the Rev. A. O..
| Conrad, d. D., of Worcester. Mass.
There are now $3.50 intermediate societies
| enrolled. California leads the states
with 81 Illinois has "A; Ohio, go; Penn
sylvania, o. Already the mothers So
cieties number TO- Illinois having 30:
| Pennsylvania, 20: Kansas, II, and the
rest scattered here and there
California, New Hampshire and
| Pennsylvania each have tn -e ard CGii-
nect1cut two senior societies. AS far as
we know the Rev Fl. N. Kinney, at the
time a resident of Connecticut and now
of Syracuse, N. Y, was the first pastor
to report a senior society. In all twen-
| ty-seven churches have announced that
| they have organized their regular mid
| week prayer meeting into senior soci-
cites by applying the Christian Endea-
| vor idea.
England has 1926 societies, Austria
2,124, Scotland 1873, Wales 81, India $50,
Ireland 1863. Madagascar SO, France 6S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-09
CLERKS HALF HOLIDAY.

The second of the clerks half holi-
days will be celebrated this afternoon.
The Malley. Nicely &, Co. bicycle races
will be held, starting from the Four
Corners at o'clock. The officials and
entries will be as announced last week.
The races will be handicapped over the
new five mile course OF the Malley,
Nicely association.
At Savin Rock the Winchesters and
Nonpariels will play a sharp game of
ball at o'clock.
The Winchesters will meet the
Strouse, Adler nine at the Rock on Sat
urday.
The Edgewoods will play the crack
Wallingford team at Edgewood field.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-09

Mexico 100, Japan Go, West Indie 6S,
Turkey Al, China SO, Africa 50, Germany
80. and so on through long list, with
a total of 1919 societies. In addition
all Canada has $500 societies.
THE badge banner for the greatest
proportionate increase In number Of
societies, which Oklahoma first secur-
ed at the Minneapolis convention, which
then was captured by Manitoba, New
Mexico, West Virginia. Assintboia, and
which Is now held by Scotland, will
fail into the hands Of the loyal Tndeav-
rock Is ahead of the thistle this time.
India, with her splendid advance, was
very little behind Ireland.
I'm the United States the Presbyte-
rian trees are more numerous than any
other there being 553l Young Peoples
societies and 1894 junior societies. The
Congregationalists are next with Also
Young Peoples and 2,407 Junior; the
Disciples of Christ, third, numbering
9,20S Young Peoples societies and 1929
Juniors; Baptists, 2,G4o Young Peoples
societies and 1850 Juniors; Cumber-
land Presbyterian, 867 Young Peoples
societies and 961 juniors; Methodist
Professionals. 971 Young Peoples socie-
ties and PSI Junior; Lutherans, S69
Young Peoples and 324 Junior. and so
on. until we have enumerated nearly
forty different varieties.
"A missionary roll of honor will be
unrolled in one of our meetings next
Monday. Upon it are the names Of 10,-
46S Christian Endeavor societies that
have given nearly 100000 to missions
through their own denominational mis-
sionary boards. And these same socie-
ties have given an equal amount for
other benevolences. The largest gift to
missions reported by any society is the
81, OF of the Clarendon street Bap-
fist society of Boston. The Calvary
Presbyterian society of Buffalo Is sec
ond, with $1,016S5, and we must take
off our hats to the Chinese society here
in San Francisco, the one in the Chi
nese Congregational mission it stands
third, having given nearly $700 to it's
own UNCONVENTIONAL missionary board,
and is supporting six missionaries in
the field" t'5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-09
OFF FOR ErROPE.

In the list of passengers of the Amer
lean line steamship ST. Paul which sail
ed from New York Wednesday for
southampton, are Mr.. and Mrs Abbey,
sister of Frederick Meade. Yale II,
Upon whom Yale conferred an honorary
came from Europe expressly to attend
yale commencement and now return.
ALSO on the steamer are Judge Henry
fitoddard of this city, Ezekiel G. Stod-
card, president Of the New Haven
County National bank, and Louis E.
stoddard. Also on the same steamer Is
Henry H. Benedict the wholesale coal
merchant of this city, his wife and
daughter. Miss Benedict. Mr.. Benedict
goes principally for the recuperation
Of his health, which has been impaired
CT late.
OTHER ITEMS.
Miss Emam Hart Of Whalley avenue
spent the Fourth at woodmont with
Ter counsin. Miss Jennie Merwin, at
sea Breeze" cottage.
Mr.. r. e, S. Munger Of the fremont
house, his mother. Mrs. Knox of 200
Orange street. and the Misses Newell
We're the guests Of Manager Swift of
the Rranford Point house Wednesday,
Miss Tilly G. Rowe has accepted po-
sition as bookkeeper with Wood, Har-
mon & Co., the suburban real estate
dealers.
Hon. r. Foote Andrews Of East Ha-
ven is at Long Island. the guest of his
1ieces.
Prof. William H. Goodyear, Yale ST
formerly of New Haven. has accepted
an appointment as lecturer on the
University Extension staff of the Uni
1ersity Of Chicago.
Mrs Walter Allen, with other mem
tiers of the family, are at her farm
louise in New Braintree. Mass Miss
Llllen has gone to California with the
Christian Endeavor party.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-09
CLINTON NOTES.

July ST. D. Meigs, the New Ha-
Ven clothier, who has just finished his
unique summer home, Meigs lodge, is
here for the summer.
One of the finest country residences
on the shore is Thomas II. Pratt's,
which is in the course Of construction.
1t contains all the modern equipment of
a summer home.
Thomas H, Pratt's steam launch is at
Wyckoff Brothers works. 1t is ex-
pected she will be the most complete
craft atloat. She Is designed by her
owners for cruising about the waters
of the sound, and will be ready for
christening in the course of a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-09
NRW ADEERTIsElINNYS TO- Dry.

Ut S1.25 Pair--New Haven Shoe Co.
Y. Rare Opportunity-Joseph r. Manning.
Estate John Shanley--Probate Notice.
Jlstate W. G. Huntington-Proba Notice.
I'or Rent-Rooms at Shore-Mrs. ]. L. Foley.
fancy Elgin Butter-D. NJ. Welch & Son.
Tor Boys Feet--Surety Shoe Store.
Fashions"-The Chas, Monson Co
1Iorses-Smedey Bros. 4 Co
tavin Rock-Free Fireworks.
special Parcel Deliveries--Ho & Stetson.
che Clock Fire-Malley, Nicely q Co,
Three Hours Sale-F NJ Brown & Co.
Wanted Situaton--Housework This Office.
HVanted-Situation-A. E., This Office.
NVanted-Washing--M B., 154 Putnam St.
NVanted-Girl-1 Sylvan Avenue.
Wanted-Rooms-Roo This Office.
Observation-Disclosures O. Box 924. City.
hVanted-Night Clerk-James OsgOod.
NVanted-Situaton-24 Edwards Street.
Notwithstanding Sylvan Avenue.
Notwithstanding Orchard Street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-09
HEIR TO A FORTUNE.

A Summer Street Lady's Good Fortune.
Mrs. Esther Lucas, a poor dressmak-
er, living at SO Summer street, corner
of Franklin has fallen heir to $25, 1000,
left by her brother-in-law in England,
William Lucas, retired merchant of
London. Mrs Lucas husband died
several years ago and left no children,
though Mrs Lucas has two sons by a
former husband, who are living now.
Mrs. Lucas Is receiving the congratula-
tions of her friends and seems very
much pleased oven the sudden turn in
her fortunes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-09
SUMNER LEAGUE TO MEET HERE
AUGUST 26

The annual meeting of the Sumner
league will be held at Savin Rock on
Thursday, August 26. 1t will consist
Of banquet and business meeting.
The executive committee is trying to
secure Thomas Fortune Of New York,
one of the leaders of the colored race,
to speak.
Joseph P. Peaker of this city is pres
ident Of the league
Over four thousand people are ex-
pected to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-09
OBYTUART,
Death of Cornelius r. d. Vaudeville in
Fair Haven Yesterday.

Death of Cornelius r. d. Vaudeville in
Fair Haven Yesterday.
Cornelius T. D. Manville, aged sixty
rine years, died yesterday at the resi-
tence of his son-in-law, MIR. Edward
Cutie, 40 Quinnipiac street, Fair Ha-
ven. Mr.. Mandville was sick for about
six years, and had been failing for some
time before that. He had lived In Fair
Haven most of his life on Grand avenue
end was widely known and universally
respected. He was formerly employed
1y Treat & Lindsey as piano tuner.
He also had some experience as florist.
Tor about fifteen years previous to his
E iling he was connected with B. Shon-
niger & Co.. of Chapel street, as tuner
He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Ed
ward futile and Mrs. George Twitchell
funeral services from 49 Quinnipiac
street Saturday, July 10. at / o'clock
1nterment will be in Orange.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-09
Brief Mention.

Buy a farm-R. e. Baldwin.
A display of fireworks will be given
free at Savin Rock this evening by the
Winchester Avenue Railroad company.
Mo admission fee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-09
BISHOP POTTER TO RETURN

New York. July S.-A London dis
patch states that Bishop Potter will at
once return to this country and act as
arbitrator Of the coal miners strike.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-09

UNION CHURCH SERVICE.
The Davenport church and First Bap.
fist church will unite their services in
the First Baptist church during the
month of August.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-09
Have 1t sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent
10 any address by mail at the same
serms as 1t Is delivered in the city. 10
cents week: so cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-07-09
B4SER.4LE.
National League.

NHtfOnHi IlH.tgNE.
st. Louis-Brooklyn, I; St Louis, 0.
Observation-Disclosures 10: Washing
ton, 8.
Chicago--Chicago, 2; Boston, /. (Ten
innings.)
Pittsburg-New York, 5; Pittsburg,4 A.
Observation-Disclosures 6; Philadel-
phia. 3.
Louisville-Louisville, 7; Baltimore,3
Atlantic Iensue.
Hartford-Hartford. 3; Athletics, l.
State Leagues.
Waterbury-Derby. 5; Waterbury, 4.
New London-Athletics, 5; Meriden,4