davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-02-06
Telegrar11y.

LoNDYN, 6go u go.
Lord Kitchener donosi W depeszy
d. 4 lutego: "Oddziaf Bynga "a
atakowaf po nocnym marszu ME-
przyiaciela pod Liebenburgvlei j
i rozproszyf oddziai Wesselsa. Edo.
byli5my Is funtowe dziafo i ode
bralismy dziato Pompon, dawniej
zdobyte przez nieprzyjaciela cd
oddziafu Firmana; opr6cz tego
zdobyIismy boerskie dziafo Pom-
pona, ostatnie, jake De Wet posia-
daf. Zabralismy tez try wozy z a.
municya, $50 koni 100 mutow.
Boerzy stracili: 8 polegfych, 6 ran
nych i27 zabranych do niewoli.
Nasze straty byly male. Plumer
pod Amersfort zabrat do niewoli Z
Boerow zajat 500 sztuk bydta. Gen.
Gilbert Hamilton zabral do niewo-
Ii 80 Boer6w." Nadto donosi lord
Kitchener; "Wojsko majora Lea
dera niespodzianie zaatakowato od-
dziaf Delareya. Siedmiu Boe Nv
polegfo. l31 popadto W niewole. My
ME mielismy poleglych, a mato
rannych".
BERLIN, ego lutego Rad pru-
ski energicznie rozpoczyna formal
ne przesladowanie prowincyach
polskich rozpoczat cd tego, re CO.
fnqt swq subwencyq sumie 54oO
marek ma szkofe katolickq we
Wrzesui. Ola tax mafego miastecz
ka bardzo dotkliwa to okaze sic
kleska. Nadto otrzyma WrzeSnia
garnizon zfozony z dw6ch batalio-
lion6w, c1ego tamtejsi niemieccy
kupcy wielka bedq mieli korzysc.
WIEDEN, ego lutego.-Arcyksia-
| re Franciszek Ferdynand, austry-
acNi nastepca tronu, wyjechat wczo-
raj do Petersburga, Prywatny po-
ciag kolejowy cara oczekuje go ma
granicy. Przypisuja tym odwiedzi-
nom arcyksiecia rosyjskisj stoli-
cy wielkie znaozenie.
STOCKHOLM, 6go lutego. - We
Finlandyi, dawniej wolnej cd po-
borrow wojskowych, wiekszo5t "a.
rzad6w gmin wzbraniala sic ustu-
chac rozporzadzen gen. gubernato-
ra Bobrikowa wyznaczyc komitety
| gminne do zarzadzania rekrutacyi,
| Gubernator natozyi wysokie kary
pieniezne ma zarzady gminne. W
skutek tego pareset gmin wiejskich
miasteczek wniosto skargi sqdo.
we przeciw gubernatorowi "a ma.
ktadanie kar niesprawiedliwych.
Niewiadomo, co tego wyniknie;
faktem jest, re W Finlandyi panuja
stosunki niepokojace.
PEszAwoR, PENDzAB, 6 lutego.-
W Kabul, stolicy Afganistanu, i in
nych miastach, daja sic dostrzegac
nicpckojace oznaki .Fanatycy wzieli
gore zachodzi Ottawa, re powstana
rozruchy. Hadda Mullach, znany
czas6w powstania, szerzy rozgory-
czenie, prawiac ludowe kazania o
"5wietel woinie". Powiadajq, re
pozyskat on zupetny wpfyw ma e.
mira Afganistanu re W dniu no.
wego roku afganskiego, 20 marca,
W kt6rym odbedzie sic uroczysto5c
instalacyi formalnej emira, kiero-
wac bedzie ceremoniami.
LoNDYN, ego Lutte go. =
Wczoraj wieczorem odby}a sic W
Junior Club uroczystosc odsfonie-
cia pomnika krolowej Wiktoryi.
Przemawiaf premier Salisbury.
Wspomniaf W drwiacy spos6b o
nocie rzqdu holenderskiego i po-
| wiedziat, ze ME rozumie jej celu.
| Projekt, by Boerzy uznali najzu-
pelniej paaowanie rzadu angiel-
skiego zagwarantowali bezwarun-
kowe swe poddanie sig, mogfby
zreszta bye przyjety.... Dat do gro
| zumienia, re panstwu grozi niebez-
| pieczenstwo innej strony, a mia
| nowicie re strony Irlandyi i powie-
| dziaf, re potrzeba rozwinac wielka
energie, azeby temuz zapobiedz.
WASHINGTON, ego u t 9 g o =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-02-06
POczciWy.

D}uznik. Nam wlelka ochote dis vi
sciG sic z d}ugu.
wierzyciel. To iadnie pahskiej
strony.
Dfuznik. Ladnie = coz kiedy ME nam
pisniedsy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-02-06
Ma egzaminie.

- Gapiszewski, gdzie znajduiq sic
naiwieksze brylanty?
W lombardzie, panic psorze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-02-06

uczclWa, ale MIC to ME pomogfo'
W izbie posiow toczyfy sic dal-
sze nudne debaty mad nowela ty-
czqc9 sic oleomargaryny. Maja po-
trwac Jeszcze trzy dni.
w senacie komitet spraw zagra-
nicznych przychglnie zreferowaf
ukiad w sprawie zakupna dunskich
wysp W Indyach zachodnich.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, ego lutego. =
Department. stray ogniowej O.
znajmia, re W czasie pozaru one
gdaiszego tylko szesciu etrazak6w
zycie stracito, ME 19, iak pier
wotnie donoszono! Dobyto zw}oki
VIM. Dundona, Daniela W. Steele,
Michala Kehoe, potem asystenta
szefa Thierry, jakotez Krenninga i
Mcbride. Zdaje sig, ze zabity jesz.
cze zostaf William Westenhoff,
kt6rego zwfok teraa szukaja.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, 6 lutego. =
Sad wyaszy stanowy ostatecznie
rczstrzygnqt podanie inspektor6w
policyinych chicagoskich Ptacka,
Heidelmeiera, Hartnetta Kalasa
wznowienie procesu ME ma juz
dalszej apelacyi. Rozstrzygnieci
wypadlo ma niekorzysc wymienio-
nych wedle orzeczenia nizszych
instancyi, ME maja oni prawa pia-
stowania swych urzedow, sprzeci-
wiajacego sic ustawom sluabie
cywilnej.
New YORK, ego lutego. =
We wielkiem zebraniu W tutejszym
Manhattan Club, kt6re ma sic
odby6 d. % lutego, vienna udziaf
niekt6rzy najwybitniejsi reprezen-
tanci partyi demokratyczneJ sze-
roko bedzie om6wiona kwestya po-
nownego zjednoczenia sic wszyst-
kich demokrat6w W kraju. Ma ban.
kiecie przemawiac bedzie byfy Sc.
nator zwiazkowy David B. Hill o
demokraeyi stan6w srodkowych,
burmistrz Bostonu, gen. Patrick A.
Collins, o demokracyi Novel, An
gill, a gen.Chas. Hooker z Missis-
sippi o demokracgi poludniowych
stan6w. 0 demokracyi srodkowe-
go zachodu movie bedzie prawdo-
podobnie jakis demokrata re stanu
Illinois, o demokracyi dalekiego
zachodu ktos ze stanow mad Pacy-
ikem. Edward M. Shepard wygto-
81 move o Waszyngtonie.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, 6 lutego. =
Gl6wnym punktem programu uro-
czystosci wczorajszych urzqdzo-
nych ma czeSc admirafa Schleya
byla parada uliczna, rozpoczeta o
godz. II, W ktorej Schley wziaf
udzial Eskorta jego skfadafa sic
Templaryuszy Knoxville, kt6-
rzy wystapili W pefnych unifor.
mach. Take pani Schley jechafa
W powozie, "a MIA jechafy W po-
wozach rome danny miasta. o.
pr6cz tego wzieli udziaf W paradzie
gubernator stanu Tennessee, Nc
MILAN, burmistrz miasta duzo
urzednik6w stanowych imieiskich.
Wieczorem odbyf sic bankiet, ma
kt6rym ofarowano admira}owi W
honorowym podarunku puhar ze
ztota srebra W imieniu obywateli
miasta. Dzis admiral Schley z
mafzonka odwiedzi miejsce urodze.
MIA admirafa Ferraguta.
P1TTsBURG, ego lu ego
W skutek eksplozyi kotf6w hollow.
ca John W. Allies, nalezacego do
Monongahela River Consolidated
Goal and Coke Go. wczoraj godz.
poi do 2 rano, jeden czlowiek 20
staf zabity ,cztereeh odniosfo smier-
telne uszkodzenia, kilku jeszcze
przepadfo bez wie5ci. zafoga sta
tku skladafa sic z 16 os6b, kt6re
ma wszystkie strony zosta}y wyrzu-
cone powietrze. z woody wydoby-
to dwie osoby ciezko pokaleczone.
Statek zniszczony kompletnie;
szkoda materyalna wynosi $25, ,O0O'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-02-06
Zfosliwy.

= Jak sic nazywa to winos
- Rehskie.
- Po nazwisku TAXI. po chrzcie?. a..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14
BRYAN WILL NOT BE
CANDIDATE IN 1904

Muscatine, Iowa, Aug. 9.--William
Jennings Bryan settled for all time
the rumors that he will be candi-
date for president in 1904 in an inter
! view yesterday. Bryan, when shown
the reports that he might again be a
candidate, was much nettled, and
said he wanted the matter settled
right now, so there could be no fur
Their question.
Il will not be a candidate for presi-
dent in 1904" said Bryan. ''While l
would not promise never to be can
didate again under any circum.
stances, I have no plans looking to
future nomination for any Office. |
am perfectly content to do my WORK
as private citizen and enjoy my edi-
torial work. l shall continue to ad.
vocate with tongue and pen the re-
forms which I believe to be neces-
sary."
Speaking of the Iowa platform he
said the expression on trusts was in
line with a bill introduced in CON
gress, and while pleased that the
Iowans had SO expressed themselves
he said it would have little influence
on national politics.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14
One Hundred Years of Trousers,

Most people will be surprised to
hear that trousers, as at present worn
by the male portion of humanity, have
just celebrated their centenary, but,
according to Fashion, such is I'M
dorbtedly the case. They "came in"
on account of the high living prevalent
hundred years ago. This produced
a good deal of govt, whose twinges
the tight-fitting costume in use at that
period made unbearable. Hence the
invention of the wider form of gar
ment, which soon became popular and
was adopted by many royal person
ages at home and abroad Among the
dandies of the period, however, the
new style was regarded with con-
tempt and when Almack's was at its
height as a fashionable resort the
great Duke OF Wellington was once re-
fused admission because he presented
himself in trousers instead Of the (for
time) orthodox neither garments.
So far has their sway now extended
that they threaten to supplant even
the Scottish kilt-London Telegraph.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14

clored man. Old Jack, everybody calls
him. He cuts grass around town,
saws wood and does other odd jobs
The old bell, he says, was on the plan
tation to which he belonged with IS
other slaves, and when the family
broke up his old master asked him
what he would like to have as a keep
sake from the old home He chose
the farm bell-it is hard iron, you see,
and has a good, old-fashioned coun-
try ring to it.
"Old Jack says he brought the bell
up north all the way in a pushcart,
with his other traps, but don't know
about that. At any rate, for many
years he has lent the plantation bell to
a little back-street church, in which
he was a prime mover. The little
church hadn't a stseple, but Old
Jack rugged the bell up on a frame be-
hind the church, and rang it faithfully
on Sunday, twice day, and on week
days when they had meetings. He
wouldn't trust anybody else to ring
that bell. No, sir; he thought too
much of it for that.
well, the other day he brought it
! here on his pushcart and asked me to
buy it for 81. He said his church
folk had built new church, with big
steeple, and had got so stylish that
| they didn't want the old bell any more;
they made fun of it and said it didn't
| sound like a church bell, anyway, it
| sounded like an old way-back tavern
| dinner bell. Old Jack wept at part
ing with it, but he said it made him
feel badly to look at it now, and he
hoped it would be sold off into the
country, where it could ring on farm
again. l gave him the dollar-and
quarter for luck-and promised him l
wouldn't sell it except to a farmer.
You don't know one who needs a bell,
do you?''
I'll take Old Jacks bell" said the
| listener. We've got a small place in
the country, and my wife will be
tickled to death to have a real old
| time plantation bell to ring at dinner
time. Detroit Free Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14
GERMAN GIVES
AMERICANS PRAISE

Berlin, Aug. 81. M. Goldberger,
a royal privy councillor of commerce.
who recently visited the United
States, will end series of articles
on that country in Die Woche, Sun
day. 1nls article quotes President
Roosevelt in an interview with Herr
Goldberger at the white house as say
ing:
'The economic future belongs 10
the United States and Germany AMI
the welfare of both countries lies in
intelligent mutual esteem
Herr Goldberger makes compare
sens between Germany and the Unit
ed States and says one thing is Ger
tain, that the sharpest competition
will be made by the United States for
the worlds markets.
I'VE must Internationally admit"
said the writer chat in the art of in
dustrial organizations, in Disciplined
cooperation, in the reduction of costs
of production, in the utilization IF
every advantage attainable by me-
chanical development, without regard
to cost, we find beyond the Atlantic
abundant models
The writer declares that he found
the Americans marvelOusly, almost
uncannily informed about events ana
facts concerning international trade
and production. The practical lesson
for Germany, he continues, is TO give
free play to economic forces; to .e-
duce government meddling, to reduce
prejudices against innovations, and
to introduce the best features of Tie
American trusts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14
EMPEROR AND GAR
EXTEND MANY CIVILITIES

Reval, Aug. 9.-The German i'm
perial yacht Hohenzollern, with EN-
peror William on board, sailed for
Wisely, Sweden, at 4 o'clock yester.
day afternoon. During their stay
here the car and emperor were con-
stantly together and their intercourse
throughout was of the most cordial
character. Count Won Buelow and
Count Lamsdorff also were in pro-
longed conferences. Before his de-
parture the emperor conferred the
Red Eagle on a number of Russian
officials and naval officers. The car
presented his portrait to Count Won
Buelow and conferred the Alexander
nevsky order on Count Won Alversle-
ben, the German ambassador to Rus
STA.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14

were stopping in Milwaukee on their
way to Rugby, Wis, and while walk
ing along the street Mr.. Blume be-
came violently insane. Before the
police arrived he had torn off most OF
his clothes and also had thrown his
pocketbook, containing all the money
possessed by the couple, into an alley.
Some unknown man seized the pocket
book and disappeared.
The funeral of Rev. Jacob Weller,
an aged Dunkard preacher, was held
at Hancock, Md. He had been pastor
of one church in the village for more
than 40 years, during which time he
! never accepted salary or other COM
pensation, and never took up col
lection on Sunday. He married
more couples and baptized more peo-
pie than any other Dunkard preacher.
He was an orator Of unusual gifts.
Among his eccentricities, it is said he
never wore a cravat in his life.
Lieutenant" Edgar N. Coffey, of
{ New York, has been arrested in Oak
! land, Cal, charged with passing a
! bogus check on the proprietor of a
! hotel. His arrival at the hotel was
! preceded by letter from Portland
Oregon, purporting to be signed by
George W. McIver, captain of the
| Seventh infantry, U. S. A, stating that
Coffey was a second lieutenant of the
company who had been sent south on
official business, requesting that his
name and business be kept secret and
asking the hotel people to cash q
check for $1S5 which had been giver
| him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14
he arrest of fourteen officials.

the arrest of fourteen officials.
Evelyn B. Baldwin, arctic explorer,
denied the story of deaths on his ship.
Capt. Johannson wanted to go further
north and Baldwin refused, quarrel
then followed.
Mgr. Augusta Guidi, pope's auditor
and adviser, appointed apostolic dele
gate to Manila to continue negotia-
tons over friars' removal, is Sc years
and native of Rome.
A new archaeological society has
been founded for the purpose Of con.
Quoting researches and excavations in
Anatolin. DR.. Waldemar Beck, the
explorer of Armenia and ancient Cap
padocia, has been appointed irst
president of the society.
Lord Salisbury's acts as British
premier were attacked in the British
| house Of commons; members &C
cused him of neglecting the country's
interest in China and failing to stoI
Russian encroachment in Persia anG
Asia Minor.
There are many centers of resist
ance in Brittany against the closing o.
the schools under the provisions of the
| religious association. The military
were unable to expel the sisters at Ii
Nounce in face of armed opposition
| The nuns at Notteservolex barricade(
their doors, but breach was founC
! in the wall of the building. The nun:
then marched out amid the cheers o
! the villagers and proceeded to Chand
cry, where they received an ovation.
The London radical press regards
Secretary Chamberlain's admissions il
his recent speech as proof from hi
point of view that the colonial con
ference has been a failure. Chamber
lain's objects in converting it, the.
say, were to secure better adjustmen
of imperial defense and imperia
trade. He hoped and expected to la,
the foundations for a customs uniol
and to obtain the consent of tn
premiers to a scheme under which tn
greater colonies would make a specifi
contribution to the cost of defendin;
the empire. Chamberlain has faile,
to persuade the premiers to supper
either project.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
INSULAR.

Rev. Santiago Paya, provincial OF
the Dominicans in the Philippines,
says there are only about 800 friars in
the islands.
The Philippine board of health re-
ported 1,O05 cholera cases and 800
deaths in Manila between March 20
and May Is.
Philippine frars transferred title to
part of their land to an American
syndicate, according to Paris rumor.
The Washington officials consider the
sale bonafide.
Major William G. Gorgas of the
United States army jumped over a
high wall into the deep water of
Havana bay and saved a young Cuban
bov from drowning. The major was
talking at telephone when he heard
the boys cries. He rushed out and
Jumped into the water with all his
clothes on. A Cuban crowd cried
"Viva ell Americana"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14
FOREIGN,

Slight earthquake shocks were felt
I in Portugal and Italy.
! Many deaths of cholera are reported
from Philippine provinces.
Shans recently attacked the town of
Phrae, Siam, and killed Is officials
/ Most Rev. Robert Machray, primate
OF All Canada, is seriously i'll in Lor-
don.
There are fears for ST. Pauls cathe-
dral in London, which shows signs of
weakness.
About 60 villagers were killed in a
! fight for the ownership of a spring in
Asiatic Turkey.
! General Salazar wires from Panama
that the battle at Aqua Dulce is being
fought desperately.
King Victor Emmanuel has contrib
! uted $4,000 to the restoration of the
campanile of st. Mark.
Two Italian warships have been or
dered to Peru, because of the latter's
treatment of Italian subjects.
| The car is said to have promised
the king of Italy his aid in securing a
reduction Of European ornaments.
The kaiser is to send a party OF
young German mobiles to the United
States to study American methods.
! Edmund Barton, premier of the Aus,
tralian commonwealth, will start for
home by way of New York on Aug. 20.
President Castro has gone to meet
| the revolutiOnists with an army which
he expects to increase to about 10000
men.
The belief is growing that the boer
. leaders are campaigning toward the
ultimate subdivision of British rule in
south Africa
At Constantinople the heir apparent
to the throne has been arresed, charg-
ed with assisting the Young Turks
party.
At the request Of Russia, Bishop
Zwierowicz, Catholic bishop of Wilma,
Russia, has been removed from his
diocese.
King Oscar of Sweden is a student
OF American history, customs and
manners. Jefferson and Lincoln are
his particular heroes.
Inc DetrOtnal or ArchdUcheSS Marie
Annonciade of Austria and Duke
Siegfried of Bavaria has been broken
off by mutual consent.
King Edward returned to London,
walked unassisted to his carriage, and
stood up and bowed when cheered.
He has apparently recovered.
The robbery of $3.50 900 and the mis-
d Of Q1 e.
Maria Theresienopel, Hungary, caused
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14
OF FRIENDS
IN ANNUAL MEETING

Richmond, Ind, Aug. S.-The In
ternational Christian Endeavor union
of the Society Of Friends will hold IFS
annual convention in this CITY. begin
ming today at Earlham college. The
convention will be composed of dele
gates from every Friends society of
Endeavorers in the United States
Canada, Mexico and possibly Eng
land.
The officers of the International
union who will have charge of the
convention are:
President-Rev. Elwood O. Ellis
Richmond
Vice President-Alfred T Ware
Auburn, Maine
Secretary-Myrtle S. Lighter. Sa-
bina Ohio.
Treasurer-Samuel P1rvianca
Smithfield, Ohio.
Missionary superintendent
McGrew, Newberg, Ore.
Trustee-Elbert Russell, Chicago.
At the open session today most of
these officers will deliver addresses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14
OBITUARY..

Ex-Mayor Josiah Hazard, of Fred
ericksburg, died in Washington.
DR.. William M. Beardshear, presi-
dent of the National Educational as
ISOLATION, is dead, aged 81 years.
Mrs. O'Brien, widow of John
O'Brien, a former banker of New York,
died at her summer residence at New
port, R. I.
Theodore R. Hostetter, one of the
three directors of the Hostetter com
pany, and one of the wealthiest men of
Pittsburg, died of pneumonia. He
was the grandson of the first manu-.
facturer of the Hostetter bitters. and
son of David Hostetter, an oil and
gas magnate of Pittsburg He spent
considerable of his time on his yacht
Seneca cruising. While on one of his
trips he contracted the malady which
proved fatal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14
Knew Her Mamma

And shall l speak to your father,
da2ling?" asked the young man i'm
mediately after the fair maid had
landed him.
YES replied the one and only,
"but for goodness sake don't say a
word to mother"
why not?" he asked.
BECAUSE she answered, eve
don't want the engagement made
public for two or three days yet"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14

Recent weddings in the state are:
At Beloit, Miss Marie Hildebrandt
and Harry l. Inadsenbush; at Bar
ron, Arnold Hyer and Miss LORNA
Larson: at Fond du Lac. Anna Kay
ser and George Deharde: Lenore
Boucher and Rollie E. Devoe: ar
Eagle. Clara Justin and Leonard
Goodman; at Racine. Miss Erica
Schmidt and the Rev. Percy L. Dona-
ebay OF DeBois, Pa; George Asby If
Racine and Miss Grace Swinton Dun
well OF Ludington. Mich, Miss Mary
G. Williams and Charles N. Rowland
of Fargo, N. D.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14
THE OLD PLANTATION BELL.

Why Old Jack Parted From the One
He Loved so Well.
"Old bells always interest me- re-
marked a man who had lounged into
a junk shop to see if he couldn't find
the old brass candlesticks his wife
yvas always talking about. Where did
that old farm bell come from?"
The junk dealer smiled little and
said: THAT old farm bell has quite
history. 1t was brought from away
down south after the civil war by a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14

The government weekly crop report
showed corn making good progress;
the drought in Virginia and the Caro-
linas is broken, and cotton conditions
are improved in the central and east
ern belt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14

mince pie with powdered sugar on top
you will hear shouted to the rear:
"One indigestion in a snowstormi"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-14
ODD NOMENCLATURE
QUEER TERMS USED IN QUICK
LUNCH ROOMS.
STRANGE RESERVATIONS

"Noah on a Raft" "LittIe on the
Cow "Put up the Flag and "Red,
White and Blue" are Some of the
Vernacular of the Walters in the
Lunch Room.