davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.
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oe, your Job Printing done at
Tux TRiuuNn office.
csp,. John JAmison entertained
the Governor last Monday.
Gus Kienbsrger has returned to
his stodies a, the Nevada Business
College.
Harry Mcbride is business man
ager oi The MeKibben Grocer Co.'S
delivery wagon now.
Mrs. Simon Loeb and daughter,
have gone on visit TO Glasgow,
Mo-, winch causes simon to look
more serious than ever.
Chester Cooperider, after several
day, visa 10 his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Il. coopsrider, has return
ed TO his duties at indianapolis,
Indiana.
Mr r a Sailor who has beer
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
:. e Taylor reformed TO her homs
Ia Ger ia. ILL.,, Via SchsIl City
las, Monday.
Hon, ID. b. SwesY, one Of Bate
eounly's bes, farmers aud TO b
elected her mex, representative, wa
pleasan, caller at THK TRibUNl
Office Monday.
Geuch Bros, have moved int
their new quarters IN the Harkin
Block. They are now under thei
own vine and hg tree where nom
dare to banter them for a trad
Wi,hou, striking a bargain a. once
WANTED - A rRusrwoRrR'
gentleman or lady IN each count
10 manage business Tor an old 6
tabnshed house Of solid inanei'
standing. A straight, bona I'D
weekly cash salary OF SrS.oo pal
h, check each Wednesday with q
expeases ai,eel from hesdqusrteu
Money advanced ior expeose'
Manager, $40 cax,ou Bldg" Ch
esgo,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-04
Rich HllI High school.

The equipment Of the Rich Hin
High School IS now first class.
Within the last two years about
S4oo. 90 worth Of scientific aPpa-
ra,us has been added and the ref
.erence library greatly increased.
A thorough business course (in-
eludiug book keeping, oommeroiai
law and typewri,ing) is now Of
ieted.
The State University approves
the following subjects;
German, = years Latin, ; years;
English, years; history 3 years;
science, years; mathematics, !
years. This makes IS poinss.
Fourteen points will graduate and
admit to any institution in the
Missouri College Uni0n. Three
courses are given. via; German
scientific, 4" "Latiu seienti6c, and
"EngGsh.''
School opens September s.
Enrauee examinations, Tues,
day, September ,, az West School
Building,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-04
Accident at Mine -.

Andrew Wilson, Jr.. a driver on
the night shift 81 Mine II, met with
quite a serious accident last Thurs
day night. Whiie attending h,'
work be was caught between the
car and the wall. AT first be was
thought TO be dangerously hun. bot
upon examination was found 10 be
only badly bruised, twill be some
time before he viii be able to re-
sume work. however
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-04
card of Thanks.

During the long months Of weak
ness and sickness OF my dear wife.
we wish TO express our profound
gratitude for the unusual and almost
unheard Of Kindness Even s,rang-
ers made our anquain,anee that they
might assis, US ~ this sad hour.
We thought to mention few
names who were so unIiring and
useful. but the names crowd upoy
as, and We do no, know where tS
begin. we will be permitted ,c
mention the name OF our pastor anl
vile, Brc. and Sister PYles who
gave special care to all our wants.
And now may our hope become
a verify, aud that We may NEE, al
beyond the shadows and tears o
earth. Siacelely,
WESLEY LATIN.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-04
LABOR CELEBRATION.
AN IMMENSE NUMBER or
PEOPLE GATHER ABOUT
LAgoRs SHRINE.
Governor Dockery and Others
Make speeches.

Labor Day was httingIy observed
by host Of people last Monday.
The business houses were suitably
decorated and most of them closed
during the afternoon. The parade
at 1890 was very large and repre-
sentative ia character, and marched
in the following orders
Crawlord's I'd Regt. band.
Ladies on horseback.
United Mine Workers Of America.
Martial band.
High School Cadets.
Clerks Union.
Reavley Union.
Modern Woodmen OF America.
Woodman Of The World.
Typographical Union
Postmaster Martin was made
chairman of the assembly and made
q short address. followed by Hank
Myers and Tbos. O'Neil.
In the afternoon speeches were
made by Gov. A. 81. DockerY,
Rev. Mr.. Houston of Kansas and
Rev. K. Il. Coffey Of Rich Hill.
The day was pleasant and greatly
enjoyed by everybody in attendance
and nearly everybody for mile
around was here.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-04
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
THE BIG oussoFTHB STATE
Will BE HERE
Don't Forget the Date satur.
day. September I3.

Col. r. e Ksrens, National Com
mitteeman, Thos. ]. Akins. chair
man state convention. and ether
members Of state committee, CON
gressional committee and county
central COMMITTEES viii be here,
Howard Gray, the silver tongued
orator Of southwest Missouri. A.
w. Brewster, the magnetic orator
of northwest Missouri, Herbert
Hadley, the Cicero Of Kansas City,
Theodore LsCaff, candidate for
Congress 18th district, Hon. Jas.
B. Lindsay, candidate for Congress
9th district, and other speakers will
be present. All the Republican
candidates ia the county and dis
lTiet viii be here, and it viii be a
good opportunity for Democratic
candidates 70 do missionary work.
Come one. come all. Don't miss
this opportunity to see your neigh
bors and shake hands with the peo-
pie. He that would have friends
must show himself friendly. a good
word and pleasant greeting is al.
ways in order. Speaking viii be al
: p. m. and AZ 1880 p. N. in the
opera house.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-04
oAsu FoR YouR FAnM.

II you desire to sell your farm Tor
cash, see Prowell a Cook, the
"hus,lers. We can sell your farm
quicker than any firm IA the com.
y. We can place your loan, fur
you an abstract, write your insur.
anee, or do your notary work.
Write, os eail At our Office.
PRowKLL & Cook.
Rich IAN, No,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-04
Socialist convention.

There win be held a, Butler, SAT-
urday, Sept soth, al $50 p. M, IN
the county court house, a mass con-
yention Of the Socialists OF Bates
county, for The purpose Of nomiuai-
ing county ticket and transaetiug
such other matters as may properly
come before the convention EveB
Socialist in toe county and those Ia
sympathy with the movement ars
urged 10 be present.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-04

can sell You 400 acres OF good
laud Tor $500. 400 acres tor S.. 50
per sersi 100 acres Cor Ss.oo PR
acre. one-halt cash and Iims GA bal
ancei and 6lo aeFss Ot mRIcysd
land on the ''whess paymeag plan.
You psy cash foE the improvements
''only." No bmil oi time % iuseg'
ea oa The balance. Better invest.
gate these offerings.
+, b ATKINSON,
Grainiisld, Nsns,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-04
Reaolutssus Aaovssa ~ ne
Bates Csunry Ensslsufs-

--N -T-ta--rl AA-aeAtA---H
TIE ssasuz resai-6ous we're
adopass y tae Izs 81 Bases
c8zztys
Resolves. Thas pe ax.r-.s 10 orr
h.ghy e1seezs1 an1 11or pcrv
roz=aiss9aer. II. o. 1f4rsr. 14
beazssis thauks for re aeu-ss. -
rigst AID ilz3srti4I -zare- - ws1a
be has pessorzsd hIs essy. also ~
the kind ard sgzpastssse szz
Nhich he kas sts~n so@4rs es1h
and eyssy oae Of ass seissaw trs<h<ra.
Resolved. That We are azhIy
pleased si;h the assy and zrnrse-
manly besrSng os Psofs. H d.
Maxey. z. B. Bcrrru aa8 !. Il.
Euer. We Fssliz@ tbefr efeieury
as educators ard isstsnrrou.
Resoi7ed. Thas We exsend eur
thanks 20 The people of Ri-h Hm
for thsiz TOysI eatersaiaaens gissu
us during our say hsre and % fhe
members Of the Msihsdist Epis-o-
pal charsh for the use of their busld-
ing for 5eyotienal sxereisess also 10
the pastors who conaaesed the SIR
vlces in a hizhiy beuefsiaI manner.
We also extend a sste OF thanks q
the Rish HiI Sehool Board tor sheir
school bui'ding daring the institute
and for other favogs tendsred she
teachers during ear STAY here
I Resolved. That ws heartily en-
aoEss the eussgsfie work Of Saps.
Caringson IN ralsisg sbs stanaara
of the schools throaghout this state,
pvvyidiag ooerses es ssadY, ard e.
tahilshing sursuer schools.
/ Whereas. We earnestly aGsoeals
county school supszyaiou. a. the
uuitiag Of our schools under one
supervisory head would mean &c.
ton as vel as sogseaiioa. Thea
rural school gradahon and town.
ship graduation would be solved
and would not need 10 30 diaeassed
1 yeas sises year wish inde6nilc ~
suits. Therefore. bs L
4 Resolved, THAT We pssilioa the
ioa. County coau q Bates 10 sab.
mit the pFeposlsioa ~ CO. school
sapesvisioa, for oer Co, tp iis qasi.
,hed voters 81 oar neas annual
school mesisng.
Be 4 further resolved. That Ws
hereby pledge oursslsss g uss an
honorable means Ia huug ahoat
sash q happy sassumssioa
Received. That ws heartily en-.
: dorse he late .Sshool Law ard
? especially shas feature thar separates
, he lasliiase toln he exaniinalons
? and psosides ior ths ssaeasl 81 Ger
akcalss without iarthsr examination,
I Resolved, Tbss we express os.
: sincere desire ,ht tie next sssss
E Legislature makes speedy psoyisiou,
{ for revising eeusia defects 10 oui
a prrsent text book sysfera.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-04

Mt, Mitchell. who came here
short tine ago to take charge Of the
smelteTs, has returned to lola,
Ksns and is succeeded here by
Mr. A. b. Coekenll.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-04
Read THE TnrBUsr.

Don't forget to 20 to w. T, Du-
vail for school supplies. lie keeps
all kinds.
J. w. MeFadden, Democratic
candidate for presiding judge, was
in the city Monday.
Lew Linbarger came up from
Joplin Sunday to attend the funeral
Of Miss Maggie RePpert.
Mrs. Luella Rakestraw Adams
and little son, arrived Sunday tor
an extended visit with relatives.
If you want a corn harvester
mounted on four wheels, the Farm
Implement Co., have them in stock.
a great number Of our people at
tended the eneampment at Butler
Saturday to witness the sham battle.
Miss Rose Smith, after spending
a few days with home folks and
friends, returned to Oklahoma City
last Saturday.
]. e. Griggs and wife, of the
ReaYley peighborhood, were in the
city Saturday attending to business
matters and shopping.
w, T. Duvall, East Side Racket
Store, is selling pens, ink, pencils
and paper to school children cheap
er than the cheapest.
w. II. Blaukenbeker and family
have returned to Kansas City. Mr..
B. is in the employ of the Royce
Dry Goods Co., in that city.
Geo. o. Circle went to Butler
Saturday to see how much a sham
battle resembled a real one. He
concluded the whole thing was a
sham.
Ben Caldwell has decided to al
tend school at jacksonville, H.,
this winter and has resigned his POI
siuon with the AIeKibben Grocer
/ Company. He left for Jackson
vile Sunday.
1 Lawyer Jackson from Butler, was
down Sunday incidentally studying
up his campaign speech but really
looking after the interest OF law
suit. We didn', see him at church,
hence our inference.
Judge Clark Wix, Republican
candidate for recorder, was down
+ Monday % interview the labor day
boys and let them know that he is
with them when il comes to the To-
teres,s Of The people. Everybody
knows CLARK Wix, aud knowing
like him.
Professors DAVIS and Earsom
have returned from the summer
school and institute at Rich Hill
and as full of pedagogery talk as :
nut is full Of meat and they viii
surely give Us a good school. Pos.
ter Times.
Mr.. Jesse w. Jones. who wal
here last week on a visit to his SIS
,ef, Mrs. Dave conley, and extend
ed his visit TO relatives at Adrian,
received news last Wednesday thai
lightning struck his barn At Kent
Iowa, and destroyed !, completely
with much other property,
The town was iull Of candidate
last Monday. Republican, Demo
Gratis and Prohibihbnls,s Candi
dates for this years election ah,
The next, Even Jake Alien an,
Dan Mcconnell were here. Dar
was distributing monkey litera,uu
aud otherwise t'lFing socialism
Hon. d. b. Sws1y, Republieal
candidate for representative, was &
the city Monday taking in I.abo
, Day aud interviewing the good ei,i
aens OF this city with a view to 70
ing TO Jefferson City next winter (
help Gov. Doekery have the labo
laws amended and strengthened q
the Governor suggested. Swezy
Just the man to help along just tha
kind OF legislation, for he work
Ia
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-04

wAnisd--Medieal Journal desires
representative ia this losali,y
Salary aud eomn,issioa. Address
L. T. {. lS4 kass "a, New NosA
ciV.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-04

Iasrs wll Be rrsacainz serves
-eHt s9.1sT az II ar and sp- n
SzssaE Scaool AZ ssF5 a-m
5sz'Sr Eadezsor ag : r. ~
Sezior E-5-z41r Is n
~. 3 CzaScz1Eoz
Pasesr
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-04

Tsers wiil hs 70 preaehirg az me
Nlaluas Strses s. E. Chazz6 nezr
Seasay.
s1a3ay SehooI e s-F5 q n
EPEosta LsaEus at z p
W 7. PELzz. Paxeor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-04

The Rspabiieans q vfFxsns, iz
Cbsfiotis scwaship. vii osgEnire
eisb ,O-nsght
We are iaforzed .hal W l.
Royce loss = sas tobacco roP hy
me riycr oTeTs0u.
Wm Bsasley Of Ptabsrz. Eaas-,
isiu the city shski1z bas5s Nisa Is
nsmerozs soznz frfsn5s.
The poTcfEre ~ Lssss. N Her7y
eo1niy, was fobbes last Ssasay
night. bat n0t zssch boosF wss ss-
cured.
Labor Day Eas a dzT q iabor -
one rsrTesnt Spouse The w5ss BE-
lzbOTe5 hfm nost UszaefcsIasigs 70
report mas T.
W. L. Royse ard ". 7. Nasa
had a Erle aitsrrsfi0a TssssaF
morning. ND6d g0s pretty badig
hrrf IN The niz-up.
Miss Dayioa, Of Spriugseis, Who
takes the place Of Mss Sasse SE--
6erson. IN ozr public schoois, ar
riived IN the cry Aoadsy.
DR.. Oiseu isf, Friday for Kz-zas
City, where be VIII take . pos.
graduate course IN dentistry. he
viii return in about ten days.
Miss Maggie vAnCIsve has re-
turned from viuiss, L ~, and ac-
cePied a position as bookksePerzns
cashier IA the Holloway Grocery
store
Rev. y. K. Piunan. agent for
Bankers Life Insurance Co. preach
ed two very interesting and eloquent
sermons at the Baptist Chsrrh last
Sunday.
Misses Kate Keiswender, Ethel
Hudelson and Ethel Lsffler have
returned from Rich HsH, where
they had been atteading she insti-
/ te.-Adrian Journal
Walter Vail, one Of our sfHcient
Postofice clerks. is of on q two
weeks vacation which be viii put in
At Hetland. SOuth Dakota, visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Anna Bailey, who bas bsen
in The city visiting the family OF her
son. Geo. B. Bailey, departed for
her home Al Hope, AK, yesterday
morning On the early tram
The little child Of Geo. Page
that was reported a few days age
50 SICK At Carthage. where the par
ent- rercntlY vgcns, has since died.
The parents have the sympathy oi
their many friends in thss city IN
their beFeayment.
From . Bsa,on county paper vi
learn that the company that pgr
chased the Rich Hin sins mine
near Cole Camp. have Fe-organiEs.
with . capital Of one hundred ihous
and dollars. This IS enc OF ~
richest mines in the state and c
valued az several million dollars.
Mrs. Geo Templeion and son
Harold, have returned from Ihsi
extended yisis TO Ohio relatives, an,
the husband and father Is proper
,ionasely delighted. No doubt ID
again seems worth living and thing
are noi nssE So Bad as shiags Nigh
seem 10 be.
Mrs. Charles Collins Of Rie
Han, MAS the guest OF Mrs :. Col
: Inns and family the latter part q
las, week. Robert b, Ga
bous Of Wan Street. vas ia Pleas
anton yesterday yisising his Parensf
last uight be went 10 Rich hin |
= visit his brother, wshsr, and /
take IN the sights 81 the black dis
mond ci,y.-Pieasaaton Herald
The Alteration Of The marshl
should Be gwen to The young hook
huns who sometimes gather On Il
stree, At different places and mai
iasal,ing remarks aud gsimaess
their bsuers. both ladies and e
tlsman, 10 the Disgrace Of their pa
snls and against ,he peace ana q;
nifty Of 0og city.
Mr.. 7. c. Turner. q Aslaa,i
Iowa, Was ia the city the past We
visiting the family Of II. 2. Eilio
lie is aephew og MIS-. Elliott a
like ali the Iowsas. sook a fancy
Bates county real estate and boue
farm about Ave miles north
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-04
JAMES f ROBERTS,

am prepared and able to cry your
sales. no matter how great or how
small ! viii save you money and
can prove it. Singer Sewing Ma
chine agent. Rioh Hin, Mo.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-04
DIR. q. N. SHARP,
DRUGGIST
Aud Manufactures OF
Family Remedies. :s

At this season we must look 20
our immediate needs.
stomach trouble and malaria,
chills and bowel trouble are preva-
lent
Use DIGESTINE for the stomach;
SWEET TONIC for-chills, and RE
LIEF, for palm. These tested rene
dies have cured others, they win cure
you Try them.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-09-04
TAlMAGt HOUSE DRUG STORE

FUY YOUR Perfumes HERE
w CaePy pALMER'S CFIEERNrEn
l's.a. 4as, T0E YERY BEST MADE,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-02

Henry Sampson, who has since been
interested with him in the logging
and numbering business. They began
logging operations near the present
town of Hansen and run a small saw
mill at Hemlock Creek, known as
Natwick'S S mill in 1867. Then they
operated mill at DAILY station, south
of BabcOck for about ten years: then
at Elm Lake where they had bought a
lot of timber on Moccasin Creek.
Since that time their logging and
numbering operations have become
state wide in extent. DAILY s. Samp-
son began their numbering business in
Grand Rapids by buying out the
Centralia Lumber Co., then owned bv
John Parrish. kellogg Bros. were
taken into the company and afterward
DAILY and Sampson sold their interests
to them. The Grand Rapids Lumber
Co. was then organized with John
DAILY, Henry Sampson and John
Parrish as members of the company.
Mr.. Daly's other holdings in Grand
Rapids consist of large interests in
the Oberbeck Bros Mfg Co., The
Badger Box and Lumber Co.. which
was organized the past summer, be-
sides considerable stock in the paper
mills at BirOn and South Centralia.
He was president of the Grand Rapids
Pulp and Paper Co. at Biron. He is
also interested in the Wltter House,
E. L. Steib & Co.'S drug store and has
many lots and dwellings in the city.
His interests at Merrill are also quite
extensive, consisting of large holdings
of stock in the Merrill Iron Works,
the Merrill Railway and Lighting Co.,
of which he is vice president, the
National Bank at Merrill and in the
Lincoln Hotel Co. He is also con-
nected in the numbering and logging
business of John O'Day & Co., of that
city whose business covers a wide
range
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-02
Gates in Operation.
Marshfeld Times.

Marsnheld Times.
The Wisconsin Central crossing on
Central avenue is now protected with
a system of gates which has very
businesS-like appearance and renders
the danger to teams at that point very
slight. The gates are the only means
by which careless and impatient
drivers can be restrained from taking
too many chances, and they afford
protection to drunken drivers as well
as sober. The Northwestern and
Omaha companies will soon be in line
with gates at the south end Of town.
The railroads of Marshfield have
been forced to build these gates by an
ordinance passed by the city
council and enforced by the city
attorney. Grand Rapids has similar
ordinance, passed last fall, which it
will probably become necessary to
enforce before the railroads will make
an effort to comply with it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-02
Personally Conducted Tour of Mexico,

Via the North Western Line under
the auspices of an experienced
director, leave Chicago Thursday,
February 6; Wednesday, February 10;
and Wednesday, February 26, taking
ia all the principal points of interest
in Old Mexico. Trains run on schedules
specially arranged for sightseeing and
all meals are served in dining cars.
The price of ticket includes all
travelling expenses and necessary in
cidentalS. Optional tickets returning
through California. Party limited as
to numbers. Secure Accommodations
early. For particulars, rates and
illustrated book, descriptive of Mexico,
apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'Y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-02
SCHOOL FOR COMMERCE.
Prot. Scett OF the State University to Study
the Institutions of Europe,

Madison, Wis, Dec. 27.-Pref W
A. Scott, head of the school Oh COM
merce of the university. will sail from
New York Feb. IL on the Hamburg
American line steamer Prince Bis
marck, for an extended tour of Europe,
where he will study the schools of
commerce in the different countries.
He will be accompanied by his wife,
and goes in the interests of the uni
versity school. He will proceed first
to Naples and study the schools of
Italy, and thence to Austria, Germany,
Belgium, France and Italy. He will
return in time to take up his work at
the beginning of the school year next
fall
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-02
The Milwaukee Journals Great Literary
Treat.

About Jan. 10th The Milwaukee
Journal will begin the publication of
a series of railway stories written by
Frank H. Spearman. A special
arrangement to this end has been
made by The Journal with Mcclure,
Phillips & Co., New York, who
recently published the stories in book
form under the title of Held for
Orders.
Mr.. Spearman has written the best
railroad stories that have ever been
told. He is familiar by experience
with the operation of railroads and he
deals most interestingly and pictures
quely with railroad men and their
deeds and daring.
To the general reader the stories
will possess absorbing interest, while
to the railroad man they will be
absolutely captivating.
The stories will be artistically illus
trated,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-02

r. A. Havernor offers for sale his city
property consisting of two houses. a
barn and five and one-half lots. Post
Office address Grand Rapids, Wis
2-2w
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-02
Sudden Death of Frank Corriveau.

George A Corriveau received a
dated fro from n Seattle. . Washington, @ S con- n.
veying the sad intelligence of the
sudden death of his son Frank L..
Corriveau by an explosion at some
mines which he was inspecting. No
particulars were learned. He had
recently returned from Teller, Alaska,
and had written some time previously
that he expected to return to Grand
Rapids to spend the winter. His
remains will be brought here for
burial and are expected to arrive today
fThurSdayl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-02
The Handsomest Calendar.

OF the season lin ten colorsl six
inches, reproductions of paintings by
Department, Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway, will be sent on
receipt of twenty-five cents. Address
Chicago. 23W
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-02

Mr.. DAILY was born in McKean
county, Penn, in 1910, and was a son
of Eugene and Martha (McDowell)
DAILY. The parents had a family of
fifteen children, eight of whom sur
yive, as follows: James. now living 10
Minnesota: Mary, wife of Sim Bullock
of South Bend, Ind: Timothy, of the
west side near this city: William,
whose home is in Pennsylvania: Ellen,
widow of Michael McElwee, now of
Montana: Charles, prosperous farmer
OF the town of Grand Rapids: Martha,
wife of Michael Griffin of Pennsyi-
vania and George of the same state.
John DAILY was united in marriage
with Miss Elizabeth Smith on
February s, 1879, and the result of
this union was four children. three of
whom are still liVing-EdWard, Mamie
and Percy. With the exception Of a
year or two that the family resided in
Merrill they have always made their
home in this city.
Mr.. DAILY began business at Grand
Rapids in 1864, when he opened a
meat market on the east side with
Dick HuSsy as partner. HuSSy soon
afterward sold his interest in the shop
to VIM. t. King, now of Merrill. Mr.
Daly'S next business venture was with