davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
neutrality-suspicious. HABIT.

Matron Sees Deep Meaning in Mems
Action on Taking Off Hats.
Have you ever observed how a
man, the moment he removes his hat,
will Immediately run his hands
through his hair?" asked an acknowl-
edged brilliant society matron of
Washington.
1.-THE reason for 1t Is simple
enough" she replied in answer to the
query put by one less observant than
herself. First, the habit is merely
the result of vanity. Of course, there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
On Time.

Quizzer-It must be awful to be for
eyer behind with your sales.
Merchant-Tm not. What got such an
idea into your head?
Quizzer-Why, your wife told my wife
that you never sold anything on time
Baltimore American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Sergeant Thomas jefferson O'Leary.
engineer company, on a surveying detail,
this morning discovered a skoplotch on
the infantry flag at distance of three
miles. He was immediately detailed to
remove the obstruction to the colors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
MRS. EDWARD ROOD AND LITTLE
PRESCOTT LOONEY.
MRS. HANDY.
MRS r. O. HART.

GIRL.
PRESCOTT LOONEY.
MRS. HANDY.
MRS. r. &. HART.
MRS. JAMES ROBERTS.
Among the unidentified dead is a wom-
an thirty-eight years of age, four-year-
boy and a six-year-old boy, man thirty
years old, dark complexion, six babies,
One hundred and fifty known persons are
missing.
Relief Work EffectuaI
PORTLAND, Ore, June 16-Relief
measures for the stricken people of Hepp-
ner were taken up by the Merchants
Protective association here today. Dona-
lions of money and supplies were gen
erous. Every city and town within
radius of 200 miles of Heppner has started
relief fund and large quantity of sup
plies are now on the way. The Oregon
Railway & Navigation company is trans
porting all supplies free of charge Hun
dreds of people who have relatives at
Heppner have gone there to assist the
living or to bury the dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Sergeant Major w. L. Kelly. ST. Paul
received notice today that he had been
chosen to serve on the kangaroo court
during the street fair AS judge advocate
OF the battalion, which duty he is some
times called upon to perform, he has
proven most popular.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Lieut.. Emil C. Schroeder, engineer com
pany, has thirteen-inch shell i'm camp
with him, which has proven great at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
SPANS Been Telllno.

Germany does not find any general dis
position on the part of Europe to advise
it to try to smash the Monroe doctrine
regardless of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

WE HEREBY CONDEMN, repudiate and openly ch0l-
lenge as false and malicious, all statements to the
effect that SOZODONT. the ellknown dentrrice is or
ever was acid contains any ingredient injurious to the
teeth or mouth The origin of these statements has been
traced to certain irresponsible and unprncpled
desiring to benefit thereby. We therefore. publicly
state and stand ready to prove SOZODONT to be not
only non-0cid but acid destroyer for by its alkaline
reaction it neuralizes all destructive mouth acids. This
statement ccrroborated in hundreds Of letters from
most eminent dentists.
HALL & RUCKEL New York.
We will mail complete upon receipt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Battery A is figuring on it's usual feast
ana entertainment on the last night in
camp. nS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Capt. o. NJ Nordley. as a quartermas-
ter of infantry, special detail, visited the
artillery camp today and called on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Private F. J. Devoil, engineer compa-
ny. was today chosen as headquarters or
derby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Corporal Ira B. Smith, Battery A, Is
acting quartermaster sergeant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

greatest improvements to the artillery
grounds; Prior to the erection of this
oridge It was necessary for all teams to
qflve through the battalion street to reach
headquarters The engineer company il
DONG all the detail work for the artillery
camp this year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

The artillery gun fire this afternoon re-
suited in some most favorable scores.
The firing was only preliminary and for
the purpose of choosing men for the ar
tlllery team. Sergeant Asmussen Bat
terry B, made "a out of a possible 25,
Sergeant Roy Lee made 20 and Sergeant
hoittum %, both of Battery B.
The artillery turned out this evening
for parade with the Infantry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17

Private George McVey, Battery A, ST.
Paul. was sent home this evening, ow-
ing to sickness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-17
Artillery Notes.

Sergeant H. r. McElhinney, Battery A,
ST. Paul, is acting first sergeant in the
absence OF Sergeant Peter Mattson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
Letter to H. E. Reed
n EKOOsA, WIS.

Dear Sir: When you build house
you want good paint next the wood
it goes long way in taking cafe of
the wood. The paint that has the
best chance to be useful is this first
coat: first two coats: first three coats.
The first takes care of the wood: the
second takes care of the first: the
third takes care of the two. All three
become one: and that one is to last
forever. Forever" means as long as
the house lasts. The way to make the
first painting last, as long as the
house, is to follow 1t up with repaint-
ing often enough.
How often? Depends on the paint
Repaint while the paint is still water
proof. All the wear is outside: there
is no wear on the under paint. This is
how the first painting lasts forever:by
keeping it covered, keeping it sound.
And this is the cheapest way to take
care of house. But how often to
paint depends on your paint. If you
paint lead and oil, paint again in three
years or less; if Devoe Ready Paint,
paint again in three years or more.
That ''leSs" and ''more" are about
as one to two. DevOe Ready Paint
takes care Of a house at half cost,
because it lasts twice as long as lead
and oil.
Devoe Ready Paint is sold by A. II.
Kleberg. Yours truly
f. w. Deyoe & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
VESPER.

A thriving agricultural village of several humid
redInhabitants, ten miles northwest of Grand
Rapids located on the {. NJ. & st. P. and the W
c. l.. railroads. 1t has q creamery, saw and
planning mill and is surrounded by fertile
farming country.
During Mr.. Otto's illness P. ].
Flanagan is assisting in the store
Sommers, the butcher has made
arrangements to get his beef from Mil
waukee.
c. Otto. who has been quite i'll with
a severe attack of la grippe is able to be
about again.
Mr.. and Mrs Sunderlin left on Tues
day for Rockford, H., where they will
make their future home
Mrs. Theo. Albert returned from her
visit to her former home in the
eastern part Of the state on Thursday.
The Nix, Family Jollities" are
billed here for Thursday night. 1t is
said to be good little entertainment.
Mat Blumer has moved on his farm
and will cultivate it himself Our
information as to his having rented it
was inaccurate.
Chas. Tompharde has bought the
Barney RObus farm including stock
and farming implements. The price
paid being $1,000.
Mrs Olson and family have taken
possession OF the hotel. They come
among Us as strangers but we hope
they will be pleased with their new
home.
The cinch club made their last
weeks meeting a farewell to Mr..
and Mrs. Sunderlin, who had most
kindly entertained them since it's
organization, A very handsome rug
was presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Sunder-
lin by the club both as an express
sion Of regard for them and apprecia-
tion Of their many kiDdnesses and
hospitality. An oyster supper was
served and general good time
INDUCED in.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
RUDOLPH
(Too late for last week.


We are sorry to note that Mrs. Ed.
Lawrence is still very sick.
The farmers of Rudolph and Sigel
are talking telephone" nowadays.
Ed. Warner is still unable to be out
of doors yet, but is slowly recovering.
Master Raymond Coulthart is visit
ing with Auntie and Uncle Rein at
CranmOOr.
Ethel Peterson, of your city was the
guest of Edith Warner Saturday and
Sunday.
Edith COulthart returned home
Sunday after four weeks stay at
BarabOO, where she has been assist
ing in sewing school.
This Week.
Mr.. A. Smith is confined to the
house on account of a broken arm
caused by horse kicking him.
The Ladies Aid will meet next
Thursday with Mrs. Thos. Bratton.
Norman Blain has returned home
from the "woOdS" where he has been
working with his team.
John Ingraham is again a weekly
caller in this berg.
John Lindahl is the owner of a fine
driving team.
Joe Wallock and family are all sicE
with the grippe.
Allison DenniStOn has returned
home after nearly years absence al
Peru, Ind.
Mrs, Anna Granger is noted among
the sick this week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
PLAlNFsELD.
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Mrs. Clary Bates has been confined
to the house by sickness for several
days.
J. III. Mattce has rented Walter D.
COrrigan'S house and expects to move
this week.
Walter Martin and Henry Foreman
were business visitors at Stevens
| Point last week
Mr.. and Mrs Ford Fosgate, of Grand
| Rapids, were guests of Lester Bates
and family last week.
Loran Ellis was guest of his
uncle, Howard Quimby, at Stevens
Point few days last week.
Mrs. j, P. Lane has rented the
| Bardwell cottage on the corner of
Center and North street and will
move this week.
Mrs. J. w. Bovee and two children
Lloyd and Bessie and Miss Gertrude
Stevens spent the first of the week at
Grand Rapids.
Jonas Perrine is making arrange
mentS to vacate the IDgie dwelling
and will move in his own house east Of
Denham's office.
Mrs. Wesley Pike departed Satur-
| day for Pewaukee, in response TO a
| telegram announcing the serious i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs. Lindow.
George Goult now Owls the Fl.
Slack farm in Pine Grove, he having
traded a hOnSc aud lot in Plainfeld
n l,o f, Mr
GOult now wants good tenant,
A. Abbott'S portable saw mill has
been Set up at West Plantield, where
they have several weeks saving. The
mill will be moved near Mr. Scant-
ling'S land on the Dorman road in
April.
Nicely Hakes, of Plainfeld and Miss
Jennie Crandall, of Stevens Point
were married last Thursday, March 5,
at the residence of Frank Freeland.
They will reside on the groom'S farm
near Mr.. Freeland.
An early morning wedding took
place at the residence of J. w. Bovee
Friday, who performed the ceremony,
the contracting parties being MyrOn
". BcggS. OF Almond and Miss Grace
Tamminaga, IF A Almond. The bride
is daughter Of John Tamminaga, of
Deertield. but has resided in this
vicinity for several years. The groom
is young son of John BeggS, a we'll
known farmer residing near the
Spiritland school house.
This week
Bert ROzelle came home from
Springer S camp last week.
John Clark arrived home last week
from few days visit at NekooSa.
Miss Lottie Bound spent few days
this week with Stevens Point friends.
c. E. Hewitt moved to New Rome.
Adams county, the first of the week.
Rural Mail Carrier Stratton changed
time Saturday and now leaves Plain
field at noon.
Miss Ethel Emmes. of Grand
Rapids, is here for several weeks visit
with her aunt, Mary Bovee.
Thomas Reese, who purchased
Walter Reese house at Campbell
corners moved the building to his
farm last Saturday,
Mrs Wesley Pike arrived home
Saturday from Pewaukee where size
had been to attend the funeral of her
mother Mrs. Dudlow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19

Miss Fanny Burrows was visitor
to your city on Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Early was a Nekoosa
visitor last Thursday.
Mrs. B. Longtin has been on the
sick list this week.
G. A. laSperSOn spent 4 few hours
in your city last Wednesday evening.
e. EichSteadt'S children. Esther and
Maurina are recovering from severe
colds.
W. A. Brazeau was on the sick list
last week and was unable to attend to
business on Friday.
Miss Ella Perry has returned after
a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs
II. FL. NOSS, in your city.
The teachers and pupils of our
village schools are enjoying their
spring vacation this week.
The Misses Mae and Annie Olsen
visited their sister and family, Mrs.
n. Church. one day last week.
Messrs. Thomas Driever, Chas. Hal
version and Paul Jensen called on Port
Edwards friends Sunday evening.
G. A. Jasperson has been elected
village clerk to fill the uneXpired term
of II. Miscoll. who has moved to your
city.
A. E. Gurdy was a visitor to your
city on Monday Mrs. Gurdy is able
to be about again after a siege with
the grippe.
Mrs. e. B. Garrison is home again
| after having spent week in Grand
Rapids as the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Ward.
On Tuesday of last week Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Miller, of A shland, and Mrs
A. Miller, of your city, were callers at
the Geo. B. Brazeau home.
Village treasurer, E. B. Garrison
has finished collecting taxes for the
year, and reports 1922 delinquent and
that personal property tax.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Church and little
son Maynard, Of Grand Rapids and
Mrs. Sarah Tucker. of Nekoosa were
visitors at the 0. Olsen home on Sun
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Larsen were
pleasantly surprised last week by a
number of their friends who came to
wish them d pleasant journey and
good luck on their departure from
Port Edwards for the state of Wash
lngton They therefore wish to thank
their many friends for their well
wishes and the many other acts of
Kindness received during their resi-
fdence here and assure them they will
not be forgotten.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19

Jacob Kuter has taken the contract
of loading aoout 100000 feet of saw
logs lying along the G. NJ. & ST. Paul
railroad track for Gebhart and DAILY.
These logs will be shipped to the
Grand Rapids Lumber Co., at Grand
Rapids.
Felix Berard. of the town Of Sara
tOga has lost five head of mich cows
the past week and four more suffering
with the same trouble that caused the
others death. The nature of the
trouble is such that Mr.. Berard
intends having the late Veterinarian
look into the matter and see if he can
ascertain the cause of the trouble,
George Gillett, who has been living
on the Quinn farm the past year, has
rented the Peter Brown farm, just
outside of the city limits of Grand
Rapids and moved his household
effects. cattle, ETC.. the fore part OF
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Gillett are
WelI-knOwn and are successful farmers,
who will find the Peter Brown place
one of the best in the county.
Rev. Benjamin Ray. pastor of the
Congregational church has rendered
his resignation to take place on Easter,
the 18th day Of April. Rev. Ray has
been here for nearly five consecutive
years and has won warm place in
the hearts of the Nekoosa people and
everybody regardless of denomination,
is sorry to have him leave He and
his eStimable wife have many warm
friends here who will wish them we'll
wherever they go.
Frank Sharkey, of the town of
Rudolph, has taken a contract with
the village of NekOosa for sinking a
six inch we'll about Is feet deep
through solid rock He has traction
engine on the ground and crew of
three men to assist him, and with a
steam drill has already sunk the well
distance of so feet and has about 81
feet of water in it. The village is in
hopes Of getting sufficient supply OF
water through this we'll to supply the
people with excellent spring water,
and the water works and electric light
plant are contemplated improvements
if this water supply is success.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
(Too late for last week.

Miss Cowles went to her home
March 5, for short visit.
Mrs. Eugene Eager has been ill with
pneumonia but is recovering.
NJ. n. Campbell from Leroy, Wis,
spent a day in Bethel last week.
Miss Della Seefeld, of Marshfeld,
visited friends in Bethel few days
this week.
Mrs. Avery Colburn and daughter
have recently gone to Marshfield to
make their home,
The spring term at the Bethel
Industrial Academy opened with an
enrolment of about 12O students.
Miss Susie Mullen, who has been
teaching at Reeve, Wis, has returned
on vacation, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Baker.
VIM. Champion while working in
the saw mill on his own farm met
with an accident. having his two
middle fingers cut off.
Miss Agnes Ashdon came from
Mellen, Wis, to visit her sister Eva
for short time. They started to-
gether for Battle Creek today.
"The days are getting longer
And spring is on the way.
But the cattle are not sorry,
For they're tired Of eating hay"
A charming entertainment was
given the night of the third by the
children of the primary and inter
mediate departments of the academy.
Geo. and Ernest Winkler with their
sister, Miss Myrtle recently left
Bethel for their home in Morrison
vile, Wis. Spring work is calling a
number away.
Miss Pearl Hallack, teacher of the
intermediate department. returned
from visit to her home ia Granton
last Monday. We are very glad to
welcome her once more.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
KELLNER.

Mrs. A KruSche confined to the
house the past week on account OF
sickness.
Will Granger, potatoe buyer. was ia
Grand Rapids few days the fore part
of the week.
Rev. Seller Of Nekoosa. occupied the
German church pulpit here on We'd
nesday evening.
VIM, Glebke, a farmer in the town
of Grand Rapids, died Wednesday
morning. March IS, of old age after a
lingering illness the past four months.
R. G. Nuss, general agent of the
Plano Mfg. Co. of Marshfeld, was in
Kellner on business with J. nj. Gage.
While here they sold several machines
and the farmers who purchased will be
singing Plano praises this fall.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
PITTSVILLE.

The mix Family" are holding
shows at Rings Opera House this
week.
0. D. Wipperman spent last week
at his home in Grand Rapids on the
sick list.
DR., E. Hougen and John Udell
made business trip to the Rapids
Saturday.
Mr.. J. Werner purchased what is
known as the Bemis property from F.
S. Woodworth, Monday.
Mr.. Will Farrell sold his house and
lot to party from the southern part
of the state last week
Mr.. Oscar Oftelie and bride arrived
in our city Friday evening. They
will make their home here.
Miss Mary Kutes, Miss Blanche
Hall. james Moore and Frank Moore
drove To MarSbtield, Sunday on bust
ness.
Quite a stir is being had in our
usual quiet city over the death of and
burial of Robert Mathews, whose
death occurred on Saturday last. The
fact of hisihaving passed away without
having had the services of a physician
led to an inquiry by a coroners Jury
Upon the heels of this. Il burial in
''potters field" has caused some in
dignation when poor Robert Mathews
who within the past two years has
been the recipient of between three
and four thousand dollars from rela-
lives in Scotland and with horses and
property worth at least S12.O 90 to
hn laid away in ''potters field" is pos
Sibly just cause forcomment. Robert
leaves no relatives this side of the
ocean
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19

THERE is bill before the leglSla-
ture at present that is of more
interest to the people living along the
banks of the Wisconsin river than,
perhaps, is making primary elections
and railroad taxation secondary
matter to these people at least All
the rivers of the state except the
Wisconsin are protected by a law
forbidding the pollution of their
waters with offal, slabs, carcaSses of
dead animals, sawdust and other de-
leterious substances. 1t is now
proposed to strike out the words
except the Wisconsin river' and
allow the law, which is a good one, to
apply to this river also. The Wiscon-
sin river is one of the prettieSt and
most attractive in the state and its
beauties should be preserved. The
bill should by all means be passed and
it's provisions strickly enforced
Eagle River Review.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19
Grip Remedies in Great Demand.

When colds and grip are prevalen
the quickest and surest remedies ar,
in great demand. Joseph D. Williams
of McDuff, Va, says that he was curet
of very deep and lasting attack O
la grippe by using Chamberlain
Cough Remedy after trying severa
other preparations with no effect
For sale by j. e. DAILY and Sam Church
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19

S. l.. Stevens departed Sunday for
Plaintield, where he had business for
a few days.
Willie and Beatrice Bulgrin are
both better, after a severe attack of
la grippe.
Miss Lorena Houston, of Grand
Rapids, was the guest Of Mrs. Hooper
on Tuesday.
j. G. Thompson has been flooded
the past week with bicycles that need
his attention in the shape Of repairs
The pond in the Wisconsin river at
this point cleared itself Of ice, with
the help Of some dynamite, Monday
night
Will George closed his meat market
here the past week and intends to
move to Seattle, Wash, in the near
future.
Geo. n. Wood has % forties of land,
for sale near NekOoSa, in lots to suit
purchaser, from one acre UPON five
years time. If
We arc pleased to note the improve
ment Of Mrs. Jacob kutCr WhO has
la grippe.
Peter Berard, of Merrill arrived on
the noon train Tuesday for a visit
with his brothers and families in the
town of Saratoga.
MessrS. Emery and Frank Taylor
are back from their winters work in
the woods for the John Arpin Lumber
Co, at Atlanta Wis.
Newt Mills, Of Chippewa Falls, was
here Monday to see his brother
Charles, who operates Il large farm III
the town of Saratoga.
A. II. Kleburg sold house and lot
in the village to ChaS. KleiSer, who is
new conner and has employment
With the NekOosa Paper Co.
George Footit is going to have his
house raised another story and an
addition put on. Emery Taylor has
taken the job OF doing the work
August Jape, of Neenah, was here
Friday and Saturday, the guest of A.
II. kIeberg and Otto Siewert's
families, with whom he is related
When the ice went out Monday
night, it broke the Nekoo>a Paper
company'S large three timbcred boom
as though it were Il piece of kidding
wood
VIM. Griffith, OF Biron, WAS in
NckooSa, Tuesday TO help celebrate
St Patrick day in the Old fashioned
WAY ST we'll known in the old WiscOn-
sin valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bruch, OF New
Rome and Edward Sullivan. Of
NcEoo>a went 10 Stevens Point Tues
day 10 attend the funeral service of
Mrs. Shepard on Wednesday.
Little Ruth Siewert. the six
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Siewert, we are pleased to say is
growing stronger and better and the
parents and friends are delighted.
The ladies' aid society OF the Con-
gregational church gave a sociable
and supper in Brooks hall, Tuesday
night which was largely attended and
everybody present reports Il pleasant
time.
John Hanley, of LadySmitE, who
WAS here only for day, left very
m}Sirrinunly and its not known
whether he returned 10 LadySmith or
took some other direction OF the
compass.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-03-19

CARNEGIE has offered Berlin a
library Now that village is loudly pro-
testing against the hard conditions i'm
posed by Carnegie. Was there ever a
greater display of ingratitude?