davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
HER POLITICAL AFFAIRS ARE
GIVING ALARM.
AOHEMLOAE'S RETIREMENT
Change Of ChancelIors the ALL
Absorbing Topic Anglo
German Alliance.

Berlin, Oct, 20-~COnDt Won Bne
lows acceptance Of the imperial chan
eallorship and Prince HOhenl0be's 70
tiremont still form the MI nbsorbiBl
topics here. Concerning the precis'
character OF the scenes IN Hamburg
lending 10 the retirement 81 Prince
HOhenlOhe, no authentic statement
Inns As yet appeared, nor probably viii
appear, Private accounts differ,
The general impression now IL fbai
Prince HOben)ohe's leayiDg office wa,
not entirely voluntary, although En-
peyOp William did everything ~
"sugar the pill" 10 the tottering Old
man, whom, nntil The Inst, he dubbed
Uncle Cblodwig" and addressed
whit The fnmilinp oth0n"
~ leaks ont TINT Count Won Buel0w
himself wired the Cologne Gazefte
the Dews Of his appointment from
Hamburg and That the fDGl turn 0f
affairs WINS only decided on iafe
"Wednesday, The above also explains
why the Berlin government circles re-
mniBea IN Ignorance 0f the change IN
ebnDeallOrs until after the decision
Won HnelOw's position ~ imperial
chancellor VIII bo beseI with extreme
difficulties mud Will require, perhnps,
moro diplomatic skill lhan statesman
ship Not alone Will His Majesty
want 10 continue 10 be his own chan
GIIOr and exercise tho right 0f cease
loss Interference, even In the most del.
imfe matters, but there ave also great
parliamentary difficulties 10 overcome,
Tho AgrAriRps from Tho outset re-
gard Won Bpel0w snspielonsly, owing
t0 his record hitherto, as DESTROYS 10
minimum friendly relations nat only
with RpssiH but With fbe United
States md Gyoat Britain, thus oppos-
Ing tho fapiT NJ war which the
ARrviHns desire, 10 cgrTy through
ihe ReiGbstagg the commercial treaties
now nHdHr way VIII Tux Won Bpel0w's
fill energy and genins, Az best, Won
Bnol0w, film Bismarck, VIII only be
able 10 mako politics lyon FalENp,
Fall liInfRlly, from cnso 10 case,
momninp tint fh0 NOV chancellor Will
net on nnph eHso ~ II comes np, IN
other words, be viii not follow any
general political programmes but VIII
DO p%Dtotlorod,
A aablngmm received by the
Cologne NailnDg, the lending Catholic
0rgan eIDtes llat Nieeroy IN Ting
continues tho wholesale esoeptiOns In
Hnnkn0w ~ Rnti-dynastic plots,
Vovfs.two mon have boon behnNded
and Tho apfi'C Christian riots IN That
province have occurred, Every church,
GInpel md congregation has bpen dos
NlroyNd md Christians murdered IN,
QOpl IN ono ehnreh, whore tho bishpp
End transformations barriendnd themselves
AMI hive hitherto s~peeossfplly resisted
NIL nttgnLH,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
eV.AHR NAV HAVE A MVss,
constitutional Convention IN November,
The Pe0ple Arr Rlyidsd,

WaRhipsfMm let ln-Hamnal FiiYr
hush ION nj ViTiHnin vim IL here IN
leave M aksfnGf, paid hls NesINGfs m
fhe, president fddayt GfRaTal Inn
WIN return N QNha NJ lha Mpdpf fla
month Ha hays fhal II constitutional
n9HvenliW M NM nnhNn M0plN IN
which d0lngatu alrendg MW haHl
flnftnd VIII I'm had I'M November 4,
N hftnhliab thR ftFfn and MdajAus
dRDt HhPlhDG M lHha,H
+, GENERAL I'm sggH lllam N likRlg m
NJ \ aflat, daAl M Hlffl0n IN fha pom
MN an1 fha result h WohlAWaHaAl
lhA f0fHlanngs, FraiNh, EpAlish,
americans And NE property h0ldiHa
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

tors voted against IL. Following out
the non-partisan spirit OF the new law,
the speaker called n joint session OF
the two houses for Monday for the
purpose ~ filling the vacancy on the
state election commission.
The house adopted h resolution thnt
the republicans be allowed to name a
commissioner and they Will present
Judge A. M. J.. Cochran OF Maysyille,
who will be unanimously elected.
The new election law does not con
tam any emergency clause and viii
not 10 into effect for ninety days.
The Legislature will adjourn sine
die Monday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
STRIKERS MOT GUILTY.,
pid Not passerate Hasleton Cemetery as
Charged by Newspapers,

Hasolton Oet, go--P President Nit
Gh1ll tonight issued Il signed statement
w which he G0ndemned the reports
published w some newspapers thRt Tho
ttrlkeW had doeeorntnd tho Mmotppy
w Haz0lf0L H0 sail hn had made 4
Gvofnl investigation md could 0nd no
0yidan1n ihat fHEi0n0d That 0fPeDsn on
thn strikers w thH sIiHhtasf d0gpo0,
gontlnniW Nv Mntnhpll SAID ~
also Wish ~ deny Tho absurd state
mOnfa that have appeared IN the eol-
NInW NJ h0no NJ The metropolitan
papers w Tho 0lrnHt that we Gontom-
plato inangnmling u nWfiopal strike of
enHl miners nl Anil l. Tho rotations
hetwaen th9 hitnmin0na f0al operators
and our nnipn RFn GRtirnlg haVnopiops
Agd ,agFnnmenth aFn made fp one year,
WI. h0lN flaf thN anlhraein generations
md miners VIII als0 adapf This bu'
mana Alld p0%apesaiye method M adjust
tnR. fhn wage. scala In future, thus
making fhh I0Glt0nfs B"nnaGGssary, n
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
WANTED TO KILL GATES
AN ANGRY EXIEMPLOYE WHO WAS
THIRsTIgG FOR GORE,
Attempt on the Lives Of the Steel Wire
Company,s President and 4 Rail
way Magpate Frustrated,

CbieHg0, Oct, lbs, T. Morris was
MgestDd this eycning TOR the alleged
attempt upon The Np of John w,
nates, The multi-miUionHire, ex-pycsi-
dent ~ the American Steel mud Wire
company, When soMehed Mt tho po-
lice station Two large rey0lyers were
found e0neealed IN his pockets,
" Nv asserted that Morris also Ind
designs on tto me ~ w, II Crimson,
general manager NJ the K1nsas City
md Southern nailF0ad, Whom Morris,
" Nv alleged, had entieed W fhis city
by means NJ . Telegram pprporfing w
have been signed ny Cafes, bpt which
be himsoR Ind sent Manager Brim.
son arrived MI the Grand Paeiae hotDl
today IN aee0rdgDce with tIe appoint.
ment made IN tho hlegram, Falling
w IND datns hn called upon him IN
his office IN tho H0okery building,
AftAr N hlsty e0nsHlfgfiOn the two
mon decided thNt Morris OrigiDHtDd
fhe scheme, both having received
threatening letters from him
Morris was Gnpfnred p0lr thO ONCE
~ WW yfffflVH gNfWV WVfslVfsH " WIZ
Nookevy building, W. was formerly
In tho employ nj Gates and maintains
that tho Inter owes him NO, 600.
Tenanfs NJ tho NookDry are satd M
have overheard tho prisoner making
thrents W kill Gates and Tho two mon
TGfrAtDGd from going w luncheon Nv
the Grand Pacific h0fGL where, aN'
Gordtng w arrangement, they were W
have met, lDtsoad the attorneys tor
Gates who have 0ftGes IN the Same
building, were notified, and fhpy Nv
DllGN diTpatGhed y messenger w defeet'
iye hNadqnarfers and asked naptain
CQllaWints assistanGe,
tye's onjm Norris aJpareptiy could
give mn Dfellgihh exclamation NJ Tho
affair and refused NJ assign my reason
fW being w possessi0n NJ two myoly'
lgb,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
MAKING RESTITUTION,
Stolen Jewelry 10 Dc Returned 10 the
ElizabethpHt Bank,

New York, OFT lD-MrG Anna
Hart hos signed papors HssigniHg W
The HJizabotipou Banking company
hor fright, ME and interest" III cor
tnin jewolry IN The possession NJ q
Fifth Ayenuo firm M jewelers. md
also her safe deposit boz IN thD bank
~ Now Amsterdam, which may con,
tain yDlunblos bought with money
sfolep by william %schyeibor, the 10.
faulfinH bnnk Gl0rk,
411n 1ssignmGnt WAS made yoIun,
farily," sNid a, r. Skinner ono ~ the
bmpks' attorneys 'she maDifesfs n
sincere desire w make what Estitp,
tiop she ean for sehreibors' dofnlear
lions,
"Wo shall not opon the baDk tOmov.
row, We expect W find many yalpa,
bios but thorG may DO important pap.
ers 0r d0enmentA There may be difis
entity IN 0btnining the property left nv
the jew1lGr'A md fhnr0 IN u p0ssibility
~ more litigation 0n TINT p0iDtn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

Exhibition at Kansas City.
Kansas City, Oct. I9--J'he record OF
both HerefOrds and BhOrthOrns be-
tween twelve and eighteen months 81
ago, nt the cattle show today was ~
follows;
shorthOrns; Wrst--seofcb Flower,
exhibited by q. H. Leonard, Bellair,
M,
Herefords; First--Mischief Maker,
exhibited by Gpdgel and Simpson,
Independence, Mo.
The section for heifers between the
out ID HpyeforJs and 40 sborfhorns,
The field was No Iarge fIat III required
three hours for the judges 10 select
the best OF each breed, Both assocja-
ti0Ds added xlD0 ~ the premium list,
making u total ~ tw%eDtyseight prizes
Tor eaoh breed,
The first award IN this section FOR
ShoytbopDs was Sassy Frantic, ex.
hibited by j, a. Robbins aud Sons, of
Forest, Ind,
The Gpst award foy Herefords was
Lady Dewdr0p exhibited by O, Harris,
The ayeynge oD the nifty Sales made
today was 1919, Nv against S26S yosfer-
day, The highest price paid war $9O0
Tor Lavender, ~ The q, Till farm,
o fine 4-yeav old roam COW, which war
bought by q, d. Casey Of Shawnee
Mound, Mo-
The total yaIne Of the 1000 head NJ
fine eattle being shown and sold here
~ more than $500, O0O,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
KENTvekv's LEGISLATURES,
NsRTPaFflsaR Election law PAsses Roth
HaHsea NtheT RHsiRess

VEankfarE W. Qat M r. Roth
hbNsas M thA tRaislatHff To-Day pRasad
thN non ngrflsAn. Rleafian INV agFaed
ylAg ny mo %a9lfaFeAaa aeRmiffRe and
M Will in IN H0YRFBW RfRkAM Man
dHK!l There N M doubt thAf he VIII
Una democrats Gf fhN .h0Hm faday
hAM \ AAufHa apd indAFaad N mn h
lHRrlK MEASURE. WG vote IN thf GHH-
dllS Nm allsAt but WhAH IN WAs mi ON
M I961Aee Nj Mn h0Hse N FaaaiVaa fhe
Nllelilal|s FAfh.
I'M tlle iaGHfa f0W democratic Aen#r
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
A Thnnaana Tnnsnes

NgHId, Raf, aXPFase tba IqEfgff NJ
s aEEss' p Z 1 eass'.af NV, h,sa@ay,s'Wse ' astsa
.ssy 4 t . ae % | M ffsH 1npl s,s' III % sss.'
aaf ksse \ sgaf t n" aaw WI sI4l gs'e seMMadW,
I D,ssIs es' al,'isa,uIh t%al yaeI@ss f'yGge'Ka N
n ,s,',I n|a,.sssaYylf.y h ,I sa.sN1 9t,..l Y 4, f f,I,aa Al
Pine NM Rid W. TrlM bpitie fHaa IN
lhnpplRA aTNH sf0gR
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
HER NOTE rs OFFENSIVE TO
THE POWERS.
ENTIRELY TOO ASSUMPTIONS
German Papers Advocate the Open
Door Policy China Su-
Ing for Peace.

Berlin, Oct. lD--Tbe joint note 81
IA Hung Chang and Prince Ching hal
not eraatsd a good impression ia gov.
eminent circles here, The general i'm
preston Nv that the note reads mOri
like the conditions imposed by a con.
quar0r fhDn the reverse,
Baron Mumm Won scbwarzenesfeiD,
the German minister ~ ChiDn, will
arrive In Pnkjg la u few days, aud
then N Hung Chang and Prince Ching
will bo informed formally 0f the con-
ditions upon which the powers have
agreed, Germany takes the view,
however, TINT speb a declaration by
the powers could not be considered as
the commencement Df IeROtintl0Ds, ~
such n step as negotiating would only
be posi- Die affer u removal ~ all doubt
tint Ia Hung CimDg and Prince Ching
are t0 be fully empowered by the Obi.
nese imperial court
Statements have appeared IN the
press, eb0rgiDg TINT tho Chinese I'm,
periaI ediet, degrading Prince Than
was n forgery. The German foreign
office leans TO the belief that W WAS
genuine,
A number Of lending Journals This
evening discuss simultaneously tho
figures obtained from NE foreign
Office, showing %liermnDy's interest In
the Yang I've valley, both shipping
md commercial These appear 10 bo
considerable md 10 DO developing rap,
IDLY, md tho papers argue That they
can only b6 maintained and DnrtHred
by strictly uphoIdipg tho open door
there,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

spaplM NaN NJ Hunter HOt SPRINGS
Tho Northern Pacific RAILWAY offers
the people Of Montana special round
trip gRtes W HpntGr's Hot Springs 10
ennblG them ~ enjoy tho fine mineral,
h0t. water baths NJ that point, Those
springs A0 situnt0d NJ sming1lle,
nineteen miles Gast ~ HyiDgstOn,
Vhe sife " h boaptifpl ono and Tho
medicinal W0pefties NJ tho waters Gro
e0pal W those found anywhere,
A special Gighf.day Ticket good TOR
rond irlp fare W springdNln mud fm
tWentyvono meals, soynn nights lodging
Ald, bathigg privileges ~ tho springs
Will bc sold IN follows
Hamilton Ss7,
Misa0HlM sab,
WhlltpsbnFg, VA,
MAFysyiUe, ssl,
Door Lodge, NAV,
Pony, ylM
Norris SlN
Winston &lM
Townsend, sin
lombard, VIZ.
GpsteE Sa0t
F0Fsyth, van,
Miles pifyt Sa4,
H|endiye, W.T.
\ lhEae-day Ticket including fire to
sprlngdAlG and return six meals, twO
nighls lodging and hathing privileges
VIII hn 500 from points and M rates
named below
HHtth Xln
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Harmon Fall from Grace.

Cincinnati, Oct. 20--Ifon. Judson
Harmon, who supported Palmer and
BuclIier four years ago, declared him
self today for Bryan. Judge Harmon
was on the bench here for many years
aud succeeded Secretary Olney ~ ut.
torpey general la the cabinet of
Grover Cleveland.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
CROWDS GREET ROOSEVELT
The Rough Rider Made His Points with
vtgor and Emphasis Prominent
People Present

Baltimore, Oct, 2O--BO0seyelt spoke
here tonight ~ ~ many people ~
eopjd get within range ~ Ills voice,
III addressed two meetings, one ont.
side, and the other inside ~ the Music
HILL, the largest auditorium In tho
city md everything ho said met viii,
enthusiastic applause,
On the Stage with him was ex.Goy.
erlor L0Wndns, sGnltOr McComas, os-
Postmaster General James N, Gary,
md n dozen NJ tbe most prominent
mon IN th0 city md state, Including
several who have boen prominent III
tho dnmocrntiG pnrty IN Tho past,
Roosevelt WAS IN fnir voice and
made his points with his usual yigol
and omphdsis, His references IN sena.
Tor wellington were received with
mingled hissns and applause md whom
he spoke ~ Bryan there was consider
pbin eilpprinH mud stamping pf fceh
Aside from this thero were 30 inter.
rppfi0ps, which was contrary 10 cx-
pacNHOns, nv " hnd been rptnOred that
mon Womb be sent W tho meeting for
that purpose.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Yellow Fever Not Bad,

New York, Oct. 20--GenefaI Wood
arrived from HAVANA today aud says
the death rate there ~ the lowest for
years, The recent yellow fever was
among the spanish immigrants who
know nothing ~ sanitation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Fire Causes q Panic.

Chicago, Oct. 20--Fiye hundred
men and girls were panic stricken by
u fire at Mccormick eompHDy's Irvine
wire hopse today. The loss was
No, 900, Five 1renen were injured by
the smoke, Timothy cronin perhaps
fatally,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
4 A~pgIp.German Alliance,

lIahd1n, OCT sO~~linrmay ami Eng
Mud hnyp formed Dn nIlinneo w main,
tntn tlo territorial Integrity ~ China
Nnh keep tho ports 0poD, The forms
M flM ngreemOnt arn officially on.
noneed tOdny, having been NaGIod on
October 10 hetw0nn salisbury Nnd Tho
German Ambassador,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
d0h T0uI0uU Wvye sI001 n

telH9IbP,saa ra hsa sl,If Eb,F9 t,v Elle. 4 V1,,eSy,,sMs
\ 'aaYf' " W. w xaIsS sass
4l fhiM LHe cured M8VeandAt Nm
1eAt AAIge h 4 .fa YaId, EMA MI, / NV
hf,H gl5g AAeAtEGlael, Hla ny MiAFRIe
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
China Wants Peace,

Paris, orr I'm DelCGsse, minis
ter ~ foreign affairs has received u
cable message from the Chinese en-.
per0r, asking France W assist IN tho
restornii0n ~ pence aud depressing the
hope that nothing viii occur during
the negotiations W CAUSE " rupture NJ
the peace proceedings,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Dom Paul Sails.

LOnyeDzO Marques, Oct 20-Jle
Dutch cruiser Melderland, with Paul
Kruger on board, sailed ut noon today
en- route for MaTseilles.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Yellow Fever from H4yaHa,

New York, Och lp~-d0spEh MaRdal'
a0hh M DhiHaRD Inns iHef arrived
fran HaggnH md deyel0ppd \ NEht
G6sG nj yGllDW fRvfE
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Wiseansln,s New library lpeRea,

Madison WIZ Qet la-Vhe nav
sfafR Historical library bHilding WIS
formally dedicated ms afternoon In
The MNAHnGe M n lNIEG crowd
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Fat Place Tor WcyIer,

Madrid, Oct, 20--iieIeval Welyer
has been appointed Captain GeDeral
of MauYj1,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

Thoroughly up ~ dlte, and NJ.
ways y stapeh 4ly0eAte gnd, sup
porter NJ republican principles,
u VIII ,f0ntnin the most WllQhle
news Df
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-12-27
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Alleged Murder of the Old Couple Near
Spencer.

evens Point Journal
Frank Schwantes, charged with the
murder of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Klokow, near Spencer, on the night of
Nov. -, has had his preliminary
examination and been held for trial in
the circuit court. The accused had a
contract with the aged couple, by the
terms of which he was to provide for
them and have their property at their
death. The theory of the prosecution
is that he murdered the old people
and then set the house on fire. The
sensational development of the exam
inatiOn was when the state attempted
to establish the fact that the old
couple had not persisted in their bed,
d point that had been undisputed SO
far and established the fact that their
cremation took place in the kitchen,
not in the bedroom as generally
supposed. The pieces of charred
bones found were discovered directly
under where the kitchen stood. not
under the bedroom The kitchen was
in the south part Of the building and
the bed in the northeast corner. The
state considers this very important
point. If the old people were in the
kitchen at the time of the fire, how
came they there? The fire occurred
after midnight.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-12-27

christmas, guests of Mrs. Nellie
Dixon and family. This office ac-
kn0wledgeS ! social call from the
doctor on Monday.
We are sorry to note the fact that
Frederick " Burt is worse this week
than he has been for some time
Myrtle kellogg, who is attending
TOland'S Business College at Wausau,
is spending the holidays at home.
Mrs. and Mrs. g. w. Sunmey are
both confined to the house and bed
with sickness the result of bad colds.
Matthew McRaith, druggist from
Marinette, Wis. was home for
Christmas to spend the day with his
father and brother Francis from
Chicago. He returned TO Marinette
Wednesday afternoon.
p NJ Grant and wife of Lake
Geneva, Wis. are in the city visiting
their Son-in-law and daughter, the
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Peterson Of the
NJ. E. church. They expect to stay
until after New Years.
Joseph Natwick arrived in the city
Monday to spend Christmas with
home people. He will return to his
duties with the Baltimore & Ohio
road in Maryland next Monday. His
brother Henry accompanies him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-12-27
Society Notices.

The Mission Band will meet next
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home OF Edgar Kellogg.
The Ladies Aid Society of the West
Side M. E. church will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Clark
Lyon.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Congregational church west side will
meet next Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. E. B. ROSSier.
The M. w. X. club will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Miss
Caroline Briere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-12-27
Turkey to be Given Away.

n. Reiland will give away the
largest turkey ever brought to Grand
Rapids, Dec. 29th to the person
making the closest guess on the
number of seeds in a pumpkin on eX-
hibition at his meat market Every
body is entitled to one free guess.
Contest to be closed Saturday evening".
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-12-27
Easter Star Officers.

At the last regular session of the
Order of Easter Star Wednesday
evening the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Worthy MatrOn-Alice Whiting.
Worthy PatrOn-R. Mcfarland.
Associate MatrOn-Kate Parrish.
Secretary-Mae Emmons.
Treasurer-A. L. FOntaine.
COnductresS-MrS. W. T. jones.
Associate COnductreSs- A. l.
FOntaine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-12-27
Notice,

A special communication of Grand
Rapids Lodge A. f. and A. NJ, No.
l2S, will be held Friday evening, Dec.
% at 7:45 p. m. Work in NJ. M. degree.
By order Of d. A. Teller, w. M.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-12-27
Notice..

On December 18th having purchas-
ed the furniture stock and business of
w. l.. Lain & Co., take this means
of notifying all parties indebted to
said w. l.. Lain & Co, that they are
to pay their bills and settle their
accounts with me on or before the 1st.
day of January, 1901. must have IL
settlement of all accounts due that
firm by the date above named.
2O-2 NJ A. BOGoGER
Grand Rapids, Wis, East Side,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-12-27

Ebert Kellogg who is attending
the state University at Madison
received serious injury to one of his
eyes in a football game at the capital
about six weeks ago. He was sent to
hospital at Milwaukee for treatment
about three weeks ago and is reported
doing nicely and will come out all
right. He will be home in week or
two
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-12-27

John G. Love, formerly of this city,
but of late in the general Office of the
c. NJ. & ST. P. road at st. Louis. has
recently been promoted to the posi-
ton of general freight and passenger
agent for the Iowa and Dakota
division of this road, and will make
his headquarters at Sioux City, Iowa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-12-27

W. F. NJ. McRaith of Chicago, ILL.,,
arrived home Saturday night to spend
the holidays with his father, who has
been in poor health for many months.
1t is his first return to his old home
in about three years. We charged
him with presenting a prosperous,
aldermanic appearance, and he
modestly acknowledged the soft
impeachment, adding however. that
he was not Of the grating order.
The homecoming of the McRaith boys
gave pleasure to their many old-time
friends as well as their relatives.
Francis will stay until after New
Years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-12-27

The newly elected Republican
county officers will assume the duties
of their offices ON Monday Jan. It'll
1901. The people have every reason
to expect as favorable an administra-
tion of county affairs as has been given
by their predecessors and even better
if such thing is possible.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-12-27
N. (. Church Notices.

Sunday morning 1870, New Years
sermon-subject: 1.-THE Automatic
Measure"
Sunday evening 7:30-Subject
Swearing off" with the new year,
Does it pay.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-12-27
Watch Niuht,

Old time watch Night service in the
NJ. E. church, Monday evening, Dec.
81, commencing at 900 p. 10. Every
body invited, come end 1900 and begin
the Goth Century right.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-12-27

Mike HeSser has resigned bis posi-
tion with the Nekoosa Paper Co, and
has moved his family to Grand Rapids
in the n. Reiland brick block where
they will spend the winter. Mr.
Hesser will leave next week for
Denver, Colorado, on business that
may result on his moving to that
state
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-12-27

Chas. Knuth of the town of Grant
and Mrs. Maggie Heiser of this city
were married this Thursday morning
at the German Lutheran church, Rev.
Bittner officiating. A wedding dinner
at Mrs. HeiSer's home was largely
attended by invited guests. They will
be at home to their friends at Mr..
Knuth's home in the town of Grant.