davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-17

Probably there are many worried
Americans who would find it greatly to
their interest to adopt few of the sug
gestions made by Daniel Gregory Ma
son in an article which he contributes
to Scribner's Magazine. Mr.. Mason,
commenting on the numerous maladies
that modern man is heir to, points out
that men and women generally have
fallen into a bad habit of physical
self-consciousness." On the one hand
there are the hypochondriaca sufferers
who canhot read medical dictionary
without having all the symptoms there
III described. On the other side there
are the faddists who in taking up some
physical-culture scheme or rest cure
or restricted diet keep their maladies
perpetually in mind by the very earn
estness with which they endeavor to
evade or destroy them. In short, neith-
er the hypochondriacs nor the consci-
entious worriers who watch their daily
symptoms under the beneficent infu-
ences of some health-getting program
are pursuing the right way to be
healthy and happy in this world. Man
ifestly Mr.. Mason's advice that men
trust to natural tendency to health"
might be carried too far. A man who
really has a broken leg or an intiamed
stomach needs to devote enough "phy-
sical elf-consciousness" to his case to
telephone for doctor. But in general,
and for vast number of the Ills, mag
mary and real, which humanity bears,
1t Is question ii the sufferer might
not do much better just to trust to
the tendency to health" not trying
merely to forget his troubles-whereby
he would only the more keenly realize
them-but getting up lively interest
in something else.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-17

The neur0n is nerve cell Neither
PythagoraS nor Plato knew that man
had neurOns. These philosophers had
no microscopes. When the ucurons
were discovered they were Immediately
studied with fervor. \ scientist of re-
pute put forth the theory that each
neuron had an Independent life when
n man went to sleep It was because his
neuronS contracted aud failed TO touch
one another. Hence, the communica.
ton with his brain was broken When
the neuronS got rested they stretched
themselves once more. They touched
and formed Il continuous line in the
nerve, The brain was again placed
In connection, with the outer world and
Its owner woke up. The brain being
also made up Of ncuronS, this theory
pictured man as cOnglompration of
minute but independent beings. He
was colony of tiny creatures. They
ruled him. His consciousness was sim
ply the aggregate of theirs. lie had
no real personal existence But science
delights In reversing Its own findings.
A microscopist, by staining the neu
rons, has made them more visible un
der the glass. 1t Is found that they are
not independent. Their protoplssu or
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-17

If village Improvement societies are
organized to make a town more
beautiful, why not public progress
boards, TO make it more busy?
Such Il society has just been or
ganized in Castine, Me-, and its pres
ent purpose is to induce some ship
building firm to locate its plant in that
pretty town, which is II great deal more
likely to get its wish than it would be
If 1t sat down and waited to be discov-
cred. Many n decaying place would be
prosperous to-day If it had sent its ad-
vantages to market instead of expect
Ing some capitalist to come after them
with his own wagon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-17
PRIDE AND PCVERT..
The Woman Had a Good Reason for Not
Paying the Nickel.

The Woman Had Good Reason for Not
Paying the Nickel.
The truth of the cid proverb which
tells us that pride and poverty are
born companions was never so forcibly
impressed upon my mind as it was one
day last week when was riding in Il
Broadway, New York, cable car said
Il commercial traveller to the writer.
"A lady entered the car accompanied
by little girl. The conductor came
around for the fare and the lady hand
ed him =. nickel. Fare for the child, il
you please remarked the conductor
The lady was intently observing some
object out of the opposite window and
paid no attention to what the conduc-
tor said. After Il few minutes waiting
the conductor again renewed his re
quest for the child's fare. Again there
was no attention paid to his talk. FL
nally in louder and somewhat impa-
tient tone Il peremptory demand was
made for the fare This apparently
brought the lady to a realization of the
situation, and with IN air of offended
dignity she replied: I suppose | know
the rules of this company, and there
is no fare required of a child of this
size The conductor was politely ex-
planning the rules that he worked un-
der when he was snapped up short in
his explanation by the lady, who loud
IL affirmed that she had been travelling
on the cars for months with the self
same child and had never paid any
fare, nor had she ever been insulted
before by being asked for it. More
than that, l shall not pay it now,' she
said, as she compressed her lips and
settled back in her seat with an air OF
determination which tespoke-her inten-
ton of staying there until the cable
wore out BY this time dozen or more
people in the car We're interested i'm the
situation, and were anxious to see the
outcome of it.
~ am sorry said the conductor,
hut the rules of this company must be
enforced
with that he reached for the belt
rope.
what are you going to doT excited
ly asked the lady.
~ am going to put that child off.
came the reply.
What, right here in this crowded
Street| she shouted
"'Well, | am not going to run the car
into anyhody's store for your accom-
modaton,' coolly replied the conductor.
Seeing that further struggle was
useless. the lady's tone softenpd and.
with the blandest smile on her face. but
all the while Il tear sparkling in her
eye. she said: Il would pay YOU in a
minute, conductor. il had the change
with me. But the fact is spent alt
my money up town except that one
nickel
Well if you had said that at first.
my dear madam. all this trouble would
have been avoided. would have loaned
you the amount of the, fare willingly.
1.-The truth is, said the woman. in
an undertone. 4 was too proud to ad
nit that l didn't have dime. 81
Washington Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-17

A man the other day compelled a
woman to become his wife by threat
ening to chop her head off with an AK
If she refused his offer. There is one
household at east in which the ''wo-
mans rights" question is not likely to
be a subject for discussion.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-17

cell substance intermingles. They are
not separate entities. Their reign is
ended The neuron theory is untena-,
bic. This is a triumph for tie foes of
materialism. 1t replaces man on his,
PEDESTAL as an individual. He is not
mere colony of separate cells.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-17

Maxim, the gunmaker, says that the
world is on the verge Of war greater
than any which has happened in the
past. The deep sorrow of Mr.. Maxim,
should such a struggle come, and the
heartbroken sobs with which he would
tili large orders for his cannon, can be
easily imagined.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-17

If any other nation has any sort of a
grievance against anybody, now is the
time to make known the fact. A war
or two more doesn't matter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-17

In view of various things just now,
the resemblance between the Ameri-
can eagle and the dove of peace is less
than ever
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-17

Perhaps it has been decreed that
China shall pay in blood for the accu-
mulated misery it's tirecrackers have
wrought upon mankind.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-17

fall, what is likely to happen to coun-
try divided by others?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-17

The Sultan of Turkey is buying
Krupp guns, perhaps to be used in
standing off bill collectors.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-17

1t is always easier for any woman to
please man than the one who is mar
ried to him.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-17

Do not stone the baby when you rock
the cradle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-08-17
LINCOLN. COUNTY LEADER

cHAs. f. ADAE. soULE, pubs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-14

sqpoamos gente pdblicO de esta Isa Ia ecura s
o ds hsmoas condolences evitando ssi ser
por Soedades no garands; anes de asegurar vuestas
~'s' tonlat mas informes de
C. F. Sorer Saperinsdeste &C. B Metz, Age"e general
genes vtdjeros Jes1 M. Lago Fernando M Oes
% Agsps socta6or Dus Yodan Davia; Agenes coecteros
y Ponce, Blasini Hermanos Ponce, Abrl " Rno ALL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-14
COMPARIA iDE La LUZ ELECTRICA- PONCE
-.s... az. - 81 Secretaria

<s.. -.s..e - :, 81 Secretaria
3Naf
La succession de Don EusebiO Perez
de Jayuya, ha dado cuenta a esta Sc,
cretaria de habersele extraviado ell
Extracto de inscription de las accio-
nes de esta Compania senaladas con
los numeros 525 y 526, ibradas d fa-
vorde don Eusebio Perez.
7 Ell concordancia con 10 dispuesto
en- ei Codigo de Comercio Sc hace
publico ell extravio los fines CON
siguientes
Ell Secretario, J. o. PoS0reu.
Ponce, Mario % de 1900. |. m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-14
PRIvILEGIo CONTRA CADUCIDAD

COUIa esGe uanaIuos "a
pblco Compan1a del Continente Americana
qs concede semejanJe Privieglo
de haber tado P6a dos
o pn roAL4 NO CADUoARA @ que oompania adeantasa g e.
Eya enA sun hente ontr e pre11 pre vsnaOs
dandoe ron
manfestada La COMPANlA
devengo Etc
""A n'sS1, ansisdad al asegnradc
Us Sc llama prooeder equidad vgar los irtereses d
=" @egurados biea de sus fam1ias
dscho ENTERAMENTE
pagado duane
pston del interessdo
LIMIT SE4IDOTALEs n9easn
demas parties dc ocn
"-Aro sean
haba condolences privegics mas favoraDles para Oa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-14
Buen negOCiO
Sc VENDE

Una casa EN- La caIIe de
Ian EstreIla, sifuada EN-
Ian zOna de Pfedras, con
su solar, que nide 3S
Varas de fOmdO, con 9 La
de frenfe.
Para infOrme dirigir-
Se & estaS Oficimas.
FebrerO Io de 1900. ID.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-14
Privilegioe

puede eaidi del mundo, dedica cu
prina
Ttn OOnden de prmas de onea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-14
CITY OF PONCE
Cigars Store
Frente al parque de BOmber0s

Cigarrillos ~TorOp y ~Colectiyan
Ventas al por mayor y Detalle.
Dep0sito del alcoholadO Simonpie-
tri a $l.20 la docena de medias BO-
tellas. Ponce, Mario p de 1900.
I'm. alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-14
EsTA UD. s0RDO ??

Toda clase de sordera Y personals qne no oT-
gan Dien, son curables por medic de nuestra
nueVa Invencion; solameute losQue hayau uaei-
90 sordo SON incurables. Los rufdos en- las ore
Jas cesan 1nmediatamente. EscrfbauoS norr,es
nores sobre su caso. Cada persona puede curar.
sc por 81 misma en- su casa, con muy POGO gasto,
DIR. DALT0NS AuRAL CLINIC. ssS La Sale Ave.
CHICAGO ILL.,. =. U. Ga a.
MerZO II. 20
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-14

iisee
dc las condas
ANA Ca.aro er6neo del pujos
lie
de los feeciosa Tdo ponanea este
efcaz
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-08-30
Hunting Parties.

Here are a few of the prairie
chicken hunting parties that have
been made up Cor hunting during the
first days Of the open season. The
custom here has been to hunt the
festive prairie hen in parties that
would nicely fill a three-seated open
wagon or hack, leaving room for dogs,
guns and other hunting paraphernalia.
G. T. and W. F. Kellogg, Frank
Levans and Albert Kellogg Of Neenah.
Emil ROSSier, Walter Dixon, Gerry
Mason, d. D. Conway and NJ. Wicks
of WauSau.
DR.. A. L. Ridgman, Charley Kipp
Of Black River Falls. W. G. Scott,
Samuel Church and Dr. j. G. Commit.
J. r. Chapman, H. H. VOSS, Guy r.
Wood, A. L. Fcntaine and Herman
Rintleman.
Judge Bardeen, Madison, J. H.
Friend and E. W. Weston, Dayton,
Ohio, Col. w. Fl. Bucher, Chicago,
Guy, Will and L. NJ. Nash.
E. Oberbeck and son Arthur, Hub
bard S. Blake Of Racine and 0. ".
GOthke.
DR.. Edwin Hougen, Pittsville, ".
D. Richards, ManitOwoc and DR.. Q. L.
HOugen.
W. w. Lyon of Elroy and Robt. W.
LYON.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-08-30
Married.

A very pretty wedding occurred
Wednesday at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rablin,
on Water street at O'Clock in the
afternoon. The groom was VIM. H.
Nelson Of Merrill and the bride Miss
Clara Rablin. Rev. KilbOurne, for
merly of this city, tieing the cOnnubial
knot. l.. Heilman of Merrill acted as
groOmsman and Miss Jennie HaSbrOuck
of this city as bridesmaid. The home
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion, an arch of SmilaX and sweet
peas, with background of handsome
foliage plants, in the parlor where the
ceremony occurred, being especially
pretty, and the dining room was
decorated with Golden Glow
Only few Intimate friends and
relatives were present. Dinner was
served Immediately after the ceremony
and the happy couple took the 5:45
train on the G.. NJ. & st. Paul road for
Merrill where they will make their
home. The whole wedding party ac-
cOmpanied the bride and groom to the
train in carriages and insured their
good luck and future happiness amid
shower Ct rice and sweet peas.
Mr.. Nelson is an architect by pro-
feSSiOn and we'll known in this city,
having had charge Of the construction
Of our handsome city hall building,
and Miss Rablin is one of the most
popular young ladies of the town,
having received her education here,
graduating from the Howe High
school. Both have a large circle Of
friends in this city and Merrill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hooper gave a
progressive whist party last Thurs
day evening in honor Of their guest,
Miss LOrena Houston. Beside the
guests from NekOOsa quite a party
were in attendance from Grand
Rapids. Mrs. Lydia Houston of the
Rapids assisted Mrs. Hooper in enter
tanning. Refreshments were served
during the evening. Miss Treat of
Meadow Valley and Miss Laura
Houston were tied for first prize and
in drawing cuts Miss Treat won.
Leonard Smith won the gentleman's
prize and Miss Kate Smith took the
consolation prize. The people in at
tendance were. from Grand Rapids,
the Misses Della Jones. Laura
Houston, Kate and Maggie Smith and
MesSrs. Edw. Wheelan, Jr.. Charles 4.
Dixon, VIM, Slingerland. DR.. J. c.
Commit: Miss Dora MOeller, Milwau-
kee: Katherine Treat. Meadow
Valley: Miss Martha Rec and Miss
Edyth Scott. NekooSa: II. E. Fitch.
H. WeStfeldt. ChaS. Parker. Sigfried
Rec, Leonard Smith and Walter
Graves. NekOOSa.
Ernest Echsteadt, chairman of the
town of Port Edwards, r. GildenzOph
and Daniel Rein, Jr., members of the
side board, and Henry Forbes. clerk.
in company with JOS. E. Thomas.
president of the village board Of
NekOOSa. met III joint session here
Tuesday and inspected three proposed
roads to enter this village. These
gentlemen are alert to the interests
of their respective towns and appre-
cidte the advantages Of many and
good roads.
BlOtcheS and eXCTesenceS, which SO
often annoy people, are simply efforts
of nature TO throw off impedimentS
10 the proper performance OF her
duties. Herpine Will aid and assist
nature in her work. and ensure a skin
clear and beautiful, entirely free from
all imperfectiOnS. Price 80 cts. John
son & Hill Co.
The Independent Order of Forrest
erS gave fish ChOwder in Herrick' s
Park on the west bank of the WiScOn-
sin below the mill Saturday evening,
which included their wives and sweet
hearts. There were about 10 in
attendance. The chowder was pre-
pared in a large kettle Of about half
a barrel capacity. The ladies
pronounced it an elegant dish. 1t was
one of the most enjoyable gatherings
of the season.
Quite delegation Of sightSeers and
picnicers from Grand Rapids inspected
the mill and tiShed and lunched on the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-08-30
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, of Ohio.
For Nice-President-
THEO. ROOSEVELT. New York
For Governor
ROBERT NJ LA TOILETTE,
of Madison.
For Lieutenant Governor
JESSE STONE. of WatertCWn.
For Secretary Of State
WILLIAM II. F"OEHLICH.
of Jackson.
For State Treasurer
JAMES Q. DAVIDSON,
of Soldiers Grove.
For Attorney General
EMM EFT II. HICKS, of Oshkosh.
For State uperintendent-
LORENZO y. HARVEY,
Of Milwaukee.
For Railroad Commissioner
GRAHAM L. RICE,
of West Superior.
For Insurance Commissioner
EMIL GILJOHANN,
Of Milwaukee
For Member of Congress, Eighth
District,
EDWARD S. MINOR.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-08-30

banks of the river here Tuesday. They
were the Misses Lillian and Jennie
Berard, Mamie and Clara Hamm, Edna
Smith, Of Pierre, S. D., Richard and
Herman Wipperman and Albert Lofty,
Richtield. Wis.
August Belgert gave his wife such a
beating Monday night that he was
arrested and locked up. District
Attorney Conway came down Tuesday
morning and ordered him to De taken
to the county Jail for confinement,
which was done.
Uhl Bros. Of Stevens Point expect
to finish the stone and brick fOunda-
tiOn for the new paper machine which
makes the fourth machine in the
NekOOSa mills. 1t is to be in running
order by the 1st of October.
Miss Susan Beest0n, with the
NekoOsa Paper Co. and her brother
George, who is resident of Chippewa
Falls, returned here Sunday evening
after vacation Of one week at their
old home in Adams county.
H. E. Herrick and family. \. J.
BOyleS and family and Alfred Brooks
returned from their outing down the
Wisconsin river after a week 5
absence. They had delightful trip.
A. E. Lapham and Louis Guthiel
leave for Green Bay Thursday morn
ing where they take boat for a lake
| trip to Mackinaw island and the 500.
They will be absent about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Whittlesey of
Cranmoor, and friend, Miss Alice E.
nptl n of
! ing the Mammoth NekOOSa Paper Co.
plant last Friday.
&. G. Hanover, agent for the c.. NJ.
& st. p railway, moved his family
| from Necedah the first Of the week
and went to housekeeping in the house
Of Mr.. Grignon.
Charley Oberley and family returned
to their home the first of the week
after camping for ten days on the
banks of the Wisconsin near Lynn.
One Of the many surprises to the
constant stream Of visitors at NekOOsa
is the metropolitan office building Of
the NelIoosa Paper Co.
The hose house for the fire depart
ment is in course of construction at
the end of the street south Of
Lapham'S drug store.
John Dixon and Joseph Whitney Of
Grand Rapids were here fishing Tues
day. MIR. Whitney first fishcd here 80
years ago
Miss Emma Stag of Westfeld
entered upon her duties last Monday
aS clerk in Louis Guthiel'S store.
Mrs. a. E. Gurdy returned Wednes-
day noon from Vaupaca where she
spent d week visiting friends,
G.. W. Brown of Pittsyille was in
this vicinity several days the first of
the week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-08-30
Ladies Aid Societies.

NJ. W. K. club will meet next We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. R. NJ.
BeestOn.
The Ladies Aid society Of the First
CONGREGATIONAL church will meet next
Wednesday with Mrs. Shaw on the
East Side.
St. Katherine's Guild will meet next
Friday afternoon with Mrs. +. Mac
KinnOn.
The Ladies Aid society Of the NJ.
z. church will meet next Wednesday
afternoon at the church parlOrs'
The Ladies Aid society Of the NJ. +.
church of the west side VIII meet on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
r. E. Mcmillan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-08-30
BETHEL.

Percy, the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Miller, died on Sunday
morning Aug. %, 1900. Age , years
and one month. Little Percy was
taken suddenly i'll last Wednesday
but it was not thought dangerous
until Saturday when DR.. Bulge of
MarShtield was summoned. All that
loving hearts and hands could do was
done but of no avail: at 1880 Sunday
morning he went to rest. The funeral
services were held in the Academy
chapel Monday afternoon. Elder T..
b. Show conducted the services. This
is the first time death has entered our
colony in the year and half since our
start. The SOrrOwing parents have
the heartfelt sympathy OF the entire
community.
Blaud'S Rubbed Pills increase the
red cOrpuSCleS of the blood, carrying
new strength and vitality to all parts
Of the body. Good for men and
s.. 80. Johnson & Hill Co.
Ed Hammel and wife and Miss Edith
Martin were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frazier Sunday night. Miss Martin
will visit at the Academy for few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Hammel returned
to their nome at Moon, Monday.
The store has been moved from the
room at the academy it has occupied
so long to Mr.. Travis new residence.
The post office still occupies its old
position however.
Miss Eta Baker came from Beaver
Dam arriving here Friday starting on
nerrcturn trip Saturday. She stopped
with her cousin, G. \. Baker.
Mrs. Sterit and Miss Wyne, sisters of
Mrs. Miller arrived Monday to attend
the funeral Of little Percy. They
returned Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller return their
thanks to all who were so kind to them
during their bereavement.
Many new students have been ar
irving OF late to start in with the fall
term Tuesday, Aug. %.
Mr.. Cole and family now occupy the
house recently vacated by j. T. Crow.
Miss Susie Mullen of Millston, Wis,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. A. Baker.
Quite Il number are sick in cOnse-
quence ofthe very hot weather of late.
Prof Tcnney and family have
moved into their new home.
For rheumatism take DR.. Blaud'S
Rubbed Pills, follow directions and
Il cure is guaranteed. The blood is
the life. Blaud's Rubbed Pills give
you new blood. so Cts a box, 6 boxes
for $3.50. Johnson & Hill Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-08-30
Chance in Firm,

There has been a Slight change in
one OF the Oldest and most prominent
business houses of the town during
the past week. H. G.. Mccain, who
for the past seven or eight years has
been clerking for Spafford, Cole &
Lipke, has been admitted as a fourth
partner in the business, the firm now
consisting of S. A. SpaffOrd, D. J.
Cole, T. A. Lipke and H. G. Mccain.
In order that the name might not be
too long the style of the firm has been
changed to Spafford Cole & Co. Miss
Carrie Miller has accepted the position
Of bOOkkeeper for the firm. Success
to the new combination.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-08-30

Notice is hereby given that County GGnvenn of the RePqbfan
ArmGy la at the CITY of 3sed in said county and STATE on the 2pd
County Commit t. non4e candidates for the following Offices to be
election yMemfcr Assembly
wood County Assembly District Sheriff. County Clerk egStero
Take 0
districts villages be held the 10Th
A. 1900 at the designated
respectively to choose the number delegates said conVention
and required Chapter d S follows
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-08-30

Palm were visitors in Rudolph on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILDLY Proteau and
children were Grand Rapids visitors
on Tuesday.
Mrs. S. Cleveland and daughter
Retta visited at Nekoosa Wednesday.
Chris. karlson hurt his hand quite
severely and is laid up for a few days
Where the digestion is good and the
general powers of the System in a
healthy, state, worms can find no
habltation in the human body.
Whites Cream Vermifuge not only
destroys every worm. but cOrrectS all
arrangements of the digestive organs.
Price % cts. Johnson & Hill Co.