davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-04-03

man murdered. was q son of E.
A. Chapman, Sr., of near Mus
selfork, this county. He learned
telegraphy and railway station
work under his brother-in law,
Z. V. Seigle. at Dalton and the
first situation given him by the
Company after he had learned
the business was at Browns Sta
ton, Boone county, where he
was killed by gang Of Boone
county toughs whose displeasure
he had incurred for enforcing
the rules of the company pro-
hibiting drinking and gambling
in and about their depots.
Prosecuting Attorney Harris
Of Boone county is being ally
assisted in the prosecutions by
Col. A. M. Waller of Moberly
and j. A. Ccllet Of st. Louis, but
formerly of Keytesville, and ex-
prosecuting attorney of Charlton
county.
Sam Chandler's attorneys are
Messrs. Gillespy & Conley of Col
umbia and Hon. w. A. RothweIl
of Moberly, while Col. S. Turner
of Columbia is of counsel for
Gilbert Turner, and J. L.
Stephens of Columbia is legal adj
wiser to Mclean and Woolfork.
Letter List.
The following IS a list of un-
claimed letters in the Keytesville,
Mo-, postoffice April 8, 1908:
John Agee, Newton Cooley,
c. A. Kistler, wv. Robertson,
Mrs. Josephine Grindstaf.
When calling for the above let
ters please say advertised -
w. G. GAsToN, P. M.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-04-03
Corrupting the Ballot.

Corrupting the Ballot.
Herbert Allen and Horace
Redding, two young negroes of
of Keytesville, are in the tolls of
the law, the former charged with
buying Redding's vote and the
latter with selling it at the town
ship election Tuesday, March 81.
These cases are about the most
brazen instances of corrupting
the ballot we ever heard Of, for
the reason that the offenses were
committed openly and above
board, right in the presence of
the election judges.
Kedding had bargained to sell
his vote for So, but Allen refused
to pay the money until the vote
was cast. So they walked into
the polls and as Redding started
to hand his ballot to Blair Miller,
one Of the receiving judges, Red.
ding reached out the other hand
to Allen and said: ssGive me
the money" Allen refused to
turn over the coin to Redding
until after he had voted, but
finally offered to put up the So in
Mr.. Miller's hands as evidence of
"good faith," but Mr.. Miller de-
clined to receive the money.
Redding again offered his ballot,
when j. H. Robertson, who had
been taking an active part in the
election in the interest of his
lbrother, J. W. Robertson, who
was candidate for collector,
challenged Aliens vote, and up
on being asked by the judges on
what grounds the challenge was
made, replied that the vote Red
ding offered to cast had been
paid for by Allen.
i Of course the ballot was re-
| jected, and while Mr.. Miller did
not see Allen give Redding any
money he saw Redding hand
| Allen two silver dollars after the
| judges had refused to receive
Redding's ticket.
/ j. H. Robertson subsequently
filed complaint before Justice D.
| H. Hancock, charging Redding
with selling his vote and Allen
with buying it. The arrest oi
the two negroes followed and
each gave bond in the sum OF
$500, with w. E. Williams, j. w.
Hughes and Wm. Tillotson as
securities for their appearance
for trial before Justice Hancock
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
We do not know the outcome
of the trial as the COURIER. goes
to press before the cases have
been decided, but we do know
that a conviction of and the
heaviest punishment that could
be inflicted upon the destroyers
of the purity, integrity and sa-
credness of the ballot would have
a very wholesome effect.
The only regret in this matter
is that some of those who rank
higher in social and political cir
cles, but who have just as de-
graded ccnsciences as these two
ignorant negroes, were not also
caught in the meshes of the law
for their diabolical deeds in
Tuesdays election.
I "Let no guilty man escape"
should be the cry of every re-
spectacle citizen of Keytesville
township.
Sheep for Sale.
Ihave a 4-year-old thorough
bred Cotswold ram and four
! buck lambs of the same breed,
also one fine 3-year-old and a
fine 4-year-old mare, the latter
with foal, for sale at my farm, IL
miles north of Keytesville. In
quire at this Office, call at my
farm or address me at Marceline,
| Mo. w. P. DAVIS.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-04-03

have some ewes due to bring
lambs in April, which will offer
for sale the next two weeks, also
about 100 eve lambs. Address
me at Mendon. B. G.. SMUTz.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-04-03
TAKEN IN BY A CONFIDENCE
MAN.
T. J. Shaughnessy Of Keytssville
Loses $50 by Endorsing Stranger.

self to be w. A. Carlisle, a stock
man from South McAlester, I.
T., came to Keytesville Wednes-
day afternoon of last week osten-
sibly for the purpose of buying
cattle. He hired a buggy and
team at Shaughnessy's livery
stable and drove out to r. D.
Vincent's, five miles north of
town, to look at some cattle, and
on his return reported to T. j.
Shaughnessy that he bought two
carloads of cattle from Mr.. Vim
cent. Mr.. Shaughnessy told
him of one or two other parties
who had cattle for sale, and the
stranger agreed to come back
the next morning and get a rig
to 60 out and see I. M. Wise
mans cattle, five miles west of
this place.
He showed up at Shaughnes-
sy's livery stable the next morn
ing, but instead of hiring team
to go out to see Mr.. Wiseman he
told Mr.. Shaughnessy he had
just got word that two carloads
of cattle he had bought to be de-
livered at Salisbury Saturday
had been brought in that
Thursday morning and turned
loose .on the streets, and he
would have to 60 over and ship
them out, and would return on
the afternoon train.
| He, however, had expected a
idraft for some money here, but
said it had not come, and polite
ly asked Mr.. Shaughnessy if he
would please 60 to the bank and
| en- dorse for him to the amount of
$50 unit! he could go over to Sal
|isbury, ship the cattle and re-
! turn on the afternoon train.
! The oily tongue, winning ways
| and business like manner of this
| total stranger to Mr.. Shaugh-
messy had the desired effect and
| he went to the Farmers bank
and identified the suave gentle
men to the tune of $50.
| Mr.. Carlisle left on the street
car for the 1856 a. m. train for
the alleged purpose of going to
Salisbury, but instead of stop
ling there he went on to Moberly,
where he remained for seven Or
eight hours and then left for
parts unknown, presumably in
quest of other victims.
i In the meantime Mr.. Shangh-
messy learned that Carlisle had
not bought Mr.. Vincent's cattle,
and begun to suspicion he was
an impostor, and that suspicion
became more deeply rooted when
Mr.. Shaughnessy telephoned
to Salisbury and learned that
Carlisle was not there and moth
ing was known of any cattle ti1at
had been or was to be delivered
to him at that place.
Carlisle is described as being
about 80 years old, about 5 #.
8 in. tall and weighing about 10
pounds; he has dark hair,
round, full, red, smooth shaven
face, several gold filled teeth,
wore dark double breasted vest,
dark green coat and dark trous-
ers with small stripes. He pre-
tends to be cattle buyer, stops
at the best hotels, visits saloons
and imbibes high priced drinks
and is a confirmed novel reader.
Mr.. Shaughnessy is an honest,
kin d hearted man, not given to
suspicioning his fellowmen of
evil ways, and it was these traits
of his character that made him an
easy victim to Carlisle's vllliany.
| But now that the worm has
| turned, woe be unto Carlisle's
physical structure should he
/ ever meet Tom Shaughnessy
again.
| Hooker makes speciality of
pleasing his customers and guar
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-04-03

Hooker makes a speciality of
pleasing his customers and guar
antees satisfaction or you get
your money back.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-04-03
Bring Us Your Eggs
If 1t Is

Onion Sets, Bulk Garden
Seeds and all kind of Seed
Potatoes you must see US. We
will attend to your wants.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-04-03
S. NJ. WHITE,
,PHoNE 2e.
KEYTEsvILLE, MISSOURI
Our Piano Contest.
,PHoNE 90.

The CoURIER's piano contest
has been fairly interesting this
week, 12,450 votes having been
cast.
The following is the standing
of the contestants up till ye ster-
day morning at 10 o'clock:
DALTON.
Amanda Henning .... 900
BRUNSWICK.
Edna Owen. 3O, lou
KEYTEsvILLE.
Wicks O'Bryan 81, ,165
Katie Walter .......... 13O, ,O8O
Fannie Winfree... -. 19, ,20O
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-04-03
kEYTEs>IILE, MISSOURI, Y, ), 1903

bright-a marked contrast to
some of the dirty work done.
Only t,ne fight, and that be-
tween Ed. Hayes, Jr., and Henry
Boone, col. No one hurt and no
arrest.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-04-03
Corn " anted.

We will pay the highest mark
ct price for all of the merchants
able corn delivered to us,at eth
ker Keytesville station or Dalton.
MCMAHILL & MARSH,
Keytesville.
VANBUsKIRK & MCMAHILL,
Dalton.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-04-03

Strawberry Plants for Sale.
Homegrown, leading varieties
at 3Oc hundred. Phone or
address. CHAs. STEIMAN,
Dalton, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-04-03
Roll of Honor.

Roll of Honor.
Our sincere thanks are ex-
tended to the following friends,
who have either become new
subscribers or have renewed
their subscription to the COURIER
during the past week. May
heaven bless 'em:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-04-03
For Sale.

Forty two head of steer calves,
good collar, dehorned and vacci-
mated. j. SECURING,
New Cambria, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-04-03
Sheep for Sale.

have a 4-year-old thorough
bred Cotswold ram and four
buck lambs of the same breed,
also one fine 3-year-old and a
fine 4-year-old mare, the latter
with foal, for sale at my farm, II
miles north of Keytesville. In
quire at this office, call at my
farm or address me at Marceline,
Mo. w. P. DAVIS.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-04-03

NOTES.
! The defeated candidates have
all 'ssworn off,
T. E. R. Ewing and j. c.
Phillips ran like something was
after them.
The small boys did a lively
business in selling empty whis-
key bottles. Shame!s
The day was beautiful and
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-04-03

Oh! yes everybody wants
Monkey coffee. Sold by Hooker.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-13
gsas Mill Sauna eisentlidb2

Senator 6anna bat burh leine...
munberlihe Sflapen>B eniionirunes=
Bill fiderlib nenigftens eins er<
reiht: ags nirb uberau pDn linn
aeiprDben!" 3par ael9iebt oas
bielfah nit einem beoenfliben Sbitz
teln bes &DpfeS, aIein fem Same lit
mieoer mai in Iqer Wunbe, nad-
benz er in lebter Belt einigermaBen
in Wergeiienbeit geratben mar. 9as
gebt bier gu 2anoe gang merfpiiroig
ihnea! nSeinen Nameri ppr Dem
Bublifum su balten" lit aber bas
6auptbeitreben aler iolber Staats=
mdnner, tpelhe bobe uno bDbfte
N1pirationen baben, uno Senator
Gamma 1T elmer Derienieeu, benen
man lebteres nahiaet!
gs bieB oaber, ourb feline Sflas
benz eufiDnirunessBia babe gamma
ben Brdiioenten 8oDiepelt nod in
ieiner Negerfreunolihfeit iibertrums
pfen moaen. Bon nnoerer Settle
mar freilib = pie ibDn beridtet -
bebauptet rporben. 6annas Bill iei
als cine @eripottung Der 0egers
Gtreibelei R~pDiepelt8 aufsufafien,
unb oas flana eieentlid oiel plaus
Iibler.
Iber iebt tomrnt 6anna nun gar
unb erfldrt, er babe iene 8ia iibers
baupt nibt aus eigenem Nntriebe
eineebrabt, iDnoern 1ur alS 8ermitts
fer BON Gnoeren, Die i'm oarum ers
iuht bdtten. OaS tlin9t aber am
Observation-Disclosures.
&m tpabrl9einlihiten lit es INNER
nod, oaB gamma mirflib in Der res
J publitaniihen 0ational>@ Convention
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-13

als @egner GoDiepelts als ganoioat
fir Die Brditoentibaitsz &0minatlon
aui8utreten eeoenft uno oaB er fib
fir bieIen 3ped Die Sarbigen Der
Deleqationen Der Siibltaaten ii6ern
mill. Sold einen Shadsue ibeint
er fir INN 10 nDtbiger erbalten gu
baben, ba Der Braiioent 6oDieoelt
inn i6on Dbnebin our6 feline ge=
ididte manipulation CUR Beilegung
oes gruBer &Dblen=S treifs in Bennz
iplpanien piel 8ino aus ben Segeln
genDmmen bat.
9aB iene BenitDrts 8iq iemals
@eieb nerben miroe, elaubt Sauna
natirlid ielbit niht, ibm ift es aus
iblieBlib um ben @inbrud gu tbun,
ben oas auf Die farbigen Stimmgeber
i'm Sitoen mabt!
8eseihneno lit es aber, baB jene
Bill i'm Siiben- unb stpar BON SET
ten erScDnfDoerirter 8eteraner, Ser
banoe! nett mebr Befirmortung
eefunben bat als i'm Noroen. rgs
pirbe @elo unter Die 2eute brin=
gent" meint man, unb bas lit ribs
tig, benn menn Der Neeer @elb be-
fDn1mt, uno apar nerbdltniBmdBi9
niel @elo, bann baben es balo. Gle
anoeren 2eute!
SDate Die 8i4 aber = piber ale
8abrideinlibteit - oOb aneenomz
men peroen, oann miroe Der Guf
nah 9orif : &epiiiOn gar balb pere
ftummen, oenn Die SflapenzB Benton
ruiiroe oann balb oafir iorgen, oaB
feline ueberihui1e in Der 8unoesz
9olie mebr auffommen fDnnten.
Daourb bdtte Der iblaue Marf
gamma bann aber gleib spei Sliez
gen NIT elmer &lappe aeiblaeen /!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-13
Cages Neaigfeiten.
b.

SIN 8unoesienate iebt Mor.
gan feline sdbe SppoiitiDn gegett Die
&attficierung bes Banamacanals
fort. St finoigte nibt tpenieer als
80 Gmenoements gu oemlelben an
uno erfldrte bic pefunidren Sorz
beruneen golDmbtaS fir erDrbitant.
= 9ie aIgemeine 9abtrags=8es
miaieunes : Biu, melde jebt Dem
8unoessS Senate pprliegt, entbdlt unz
ter anberem cine SDroerung BON
$4,000 als Sbabeneriab fir Die 6in=
terb(iebenen Der beioer Staliener,
tpelhe i'm SUM- 1901 bel einem Nuf>
rubr in @ruin. Wiffiiiippi, eetDbtet
uuroen.
= 8rG1ioent @opieoelt empling
i'm @eiBen 6auie cine Gn5ahl BON
Snotanerz6 auptlinaen bonn Stantrte
Der Rea 8erces pon Der golpile=
HelerpatiDn i'm Staate @aIbingtDn,
uelbe pegen zines Nnliegens an
Den GongreB in Die 8unoesbaupt=
itabt eefomt1ten itno. Ser unges
tpDbnte Nnblid Der Gptbbdute in
uDnem &riegsihmud erreate grpBes
Iufiebeu in @albineton.
= Senator gamma uon Obto er=
fldrt iebt, er babe Die gorlaae our
YeniiDnirune Der gr=Stlaperl nur
.auf gerlangen" eineebrabt, er biz
lise lie nibt, trete niht fir iie elm,
uno let ioaar ibr @eaner. Neuz
eieria iino mir, Db 6err 6anna rauf
8erlan9en" AUDI cine tpirflame Intiz
9ruIt=. cine Sreibanbels= unb cine
Sreiprdaungs 8orlaee einbrinaen
rpiiroe?
Die Bunbes : Megierung in
WalbingtDn bdlt Die Srage Der Mbz
tretung Der bdnil1en meftinbiiden
Snieln an Die Ser. 6taaten burhs
aus niht fir abeeihlDnen. Sc
mirb erfldrt, baB Die llnterbanblurts
| gen iiGerli9 ntbt bur6 irgeno cine
6anolune Der Ser. Staten abge=
brDben muroen uno nuenr 9dne.
mart init Der Nbtretune sDgerte, iei
bieS aus &ld1ibt auf innere Mnge=
l~egenbeiten 9eidebeu. Die 8erbdlt<
niiie, rpelhe Die 8Deerung peruriad.
ten, fDnnen rur BON Der odniIhen
He9ierung gednoert tperoen. TeG]=
MIDI baben bic Ser. Staaten nit
9dnemarf einen 8ertroa CUR Nbtrez
tung Der Snieln abgeiblDiien uno Die
Sriit gum Mustauib Der &atificae
tiDnen lduft nidt Dor benz SUM b. S.
ab. Oie bdniibe &~egierung fann
81 irgeno elmer 3eit por Dem Gblauf
oieier Sriit ben 8ertraa ratificirer,
unb ba Der Senat Der Ser. Staaten
oies bereitS eetbar bat, miiroen bic
unterbanolungen erfolgrei9 gum Nb=
ibluB gelangen. Die Gbminitra<
tion bat ith pereeniffert, baB Der
Senat ben 8ertrag in leiner eegerts
tudrti9en 5aiiung audi npbmals ra=
tificiren t0iiroe, aber niht tpeger oes
Brincipes, um melhes es fiH ban=
belt, ionoern pielmebr tpeaen Der
50rm oe6 8ertraees. Daber Diro
bies tpabribeinlib Die lebte @ele=
genbeit iein, uelbe Ddnemart bat,
Die Sniel 81 ben pereinbarten 8eoin<
aun9en 81 u%ertaufen.
- 2aut elmer in @albinaton aus
@enua ein9etrDffenen Mittbeilnna
loa bic 2eibe Sames Smitblon's,
bes @rinoerS oes befannten Smith
ionian Snititutes, aus ibrem @rabe
entfernt perben, oa an iener SteQe
elm Steinbru6 einaerihtet ueroeu
ioa. Sc bat iib cine 8eueauna ae>
biloet, um Die ameritaniihe &egie=
runaen 81 oeranlaiien, Die 4eide
beriiberibaffen unb auf ben oas Sn=
ftitut um9ebenben @nlagen beeroieen
gu laien.
Das 6aupt : 2aeerhaus oes
0unoeS : &rienals 81 9apenpUrt,
Soma, 1T total nieoergebrannt. Der
oaburb anaeridtete Shaoen miro
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-13
@ebeimmiRpDner llmitauS.

Die cine mar blaB uno fabl, Die
ar,oere oagege1 frii6 uno roiie. @ps
Der Der unteribieb? Die bor @e=
lunobeit Strablenoe gebraubt ,Or.
Sings 0eue 2ebens : Biuen", INN
geiuno 81 bleiben. Snbem man Die
trdgen Organe ianft anlpurnt, lei=
item fie cine CUTE Seroauunesarbeit
nno perbinoern oaourh @eritopfune.
Wan oeriuhe iie. Sour % Gents
bel S. 8alteper & Sobn unb Iboltb
DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-13
Siitet G,tt, npr solbem oeoen Ga.

Siitet Gnd1 npr Salben gegen 9as
ben Ginn oes Scrubs S~ertDren uno oas gauge gp-
ITEM oDlli9 ~serriitten miro, nett es bilrh Die Idlei=
migen Sberfld6en e~inbrinet. sol9e @rtitel i%plten
ME auber auf gererOnung gut b~erufener @erste ge=
brau6t lperoeat Do Der Sbaoen, ben fe anri9ten,
5ebnnlal 10 groB 1T als oas Cute, bas Sbr oappn err
albright BON S. 5. gbenep & 60, SpleSp, Obio,
entbdlt fem Guedfilber uno miro innerlih genom=
men uno pirft brett auf Die I6leintisen ObelTd6en
bes Spfems. @enn Sbr 9aa's &atarrb : BUR
tuuft, ieio fiber oaB SIR Die ddte betommt. sic
luiro innerli6 genommen unb III Soleoo, Sbio, BON
SIS. GbeneD&@o 0. 9emaat.
W gertauft bon alien Ipotbetern, 9reis rs
@ents Die Glai6e.
6al's 9samilien= giQen ano Die betem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-13
64made, nern6ie 8erionell.

aetlest ron 6ofnunesIofetsit unb idIedteu
4txument eri&6pftnben Mustiihen, @iieoerreisen,
Mtu5.s Hi6si. nnb ao~pfidmersen, baarausfoa,
H&adtIne bts geb6rs uno @efbts, Ratarrb, Or
Ttttn, 3ittfrn. 6trJfIopfen uno 1riibfnn. erfab.
fuR aus bem v9ugencfreuun1, ME Ieidt 6Olgen Der
JneeHbfdnDsH. GtfhltAfssR raafbeiien, Rrampf.
eDfrbyu9 twarieoesIe), folpif pieIe anoere, jeoer IN.
nsfli&sn BehanDluno trobenoe 3eioei AMI einen
06laa ~ beiifn Hnn. Derfabreu oonitdnoie
0@1ufrjs unD gd6brlps.
Mi xsuefe Muiase bieies iebrreiaeH Buhes lift
~ - Gents Briefnarteu sa bt3iebeH Don Der
Y~sfsataIixif, 1871 6. abe., setu Durt, ND.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-04
A WOMAN'S SECRET.
Woman's Husband sixty
Thousand Dollars.

Sir William Playfair, who has re-
Gently died in London. after having
been for years one of the leading ply
sicians of England. had a painful, but
instructive experience early in his
practice, relates Youths Companion.
A patient confided to him in the
course Of his illness certain facts about
himself. Sir William mentioned them
to Lady Playfair, his wife. She passed
them on to an intimate friend, also q
woman. and in the end they became
public property. The patient brought
suit for damages against the physician,
and recovered the enormous sum Of
$780,
The incident has been used hundreds
of times by lecturers to medical stu
dents to point the danger of violating
professional confidence. It might well
have been taken to heart by women
also. Probably the wife might better
remain in ignorance Of her husbands
professional secrets. But she who,
knowing them. uses them to spice her
conversation Is surely more deserving
of contempt than the eonnding hus-
band.
The I'll never tell" Of q woman was
long regarded as sort Of permissible
joke everybody understanding that
the phrase meant nothing. Plutarch
reports Of Marcus Cato that in his
whole life he most repented Of three
things, and the first Of these was that
he had trusted secret to a woman
But the twentieth century has nearly
outgrown that bitter word. With the
extension of women's education and
their responsibilities there has come q
deepening of their sense of honor.
They make fewer protests Ct secrecy.
and they practice 1t more.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-04
OLD AND NEW WAY
Hyomei the Latest Scientific Discovery TO
the Cure Of Catarrh.

AyVA0ei We AasSSs SS1eusSuS OIoCVvety lVI
the Cure Of Catarrh.
& The discovery of Hyomei has
wrought wonderful change in the
treatment Of catarrh.
Prior to three years ago the medi-
cines ordinarily employed in the cure
OF this disease were nanseating drug,
and worthless tOnics. In some in
stances they benefited, but the inn
prOvernent was not lasting.
With Hyomei you take into tho al
passages Of the throat and head q
balsamic air that goes to the mInulest
cells. effectuaiIy killing all germs AM
microbes Of catarrh. 1t enters the
blood with the oxygen, killing the
germs in the blood, and restore.
health to the whole system. Man,
astonishing testimonials haye been
received from those who have been
cured by Hyomei.
A complete outfit costs but SLIGO.
and includes an inhaler. dropper and
sufficient Hyomei for several weeks
treatment.
Perhaps the strongest evidence that
can be given to doubters, is the fact
that John E. DAILY had SO much faith
in Hyomei that he sells every package
under positive guarantee TO refund
the money il it does not cure.
Now Is the time to begin the use Of
Hyomei.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-04

Yesterday morning at II O'Clock
Miss Lillian Donhard and Albert d.
Crawford were married at the
Catholic parsonage by Rev. John
Eisen. The young couple and rela-
tives then repaired to the home of
the bride, where they sat down to a
sumptuous wedding feast prepared
for the occasion. They departed over
the Omaha road in the afternoon on a
wedding trip to st. Paul, Minneapolis
and other Northern points and on
their return will GO to housekeeping
on Cedar street.
Mr.. Crawford is young man well
and favorably known here and is EN-.
ployed as billing clerk at the North
western depot. The bride is a popu-
lar young lady OF Marshfeld who has
always made her home here and is a
great favorite among her many friends
who join us in extending to them our
best wishes for their future happiness
aud ucceSS.-Marshfield Time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-04
Special Notice.

Having leased the Michel building,
which gives seating capacity for $50
more students, the Wisconsin Business
university is pleased to announce that
it can again accept students. but as
nearly 100 of the additional seats are
already reserved, no students will be
enrolled for later entrance than jan
uary 5, 1904. Those interested should
make arrangements at once, as we
believe that every seat will be re-
served during the month, and we
cannot secure more room until next
fall. For beautiful analogue contain
ing the portraits OF nearly thousand
graduates now employed, and full
information relative to courses of
study, rates Of tuition, etc., address
Wisconsin Business university, La
Crosse, Wis. 4-2w
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-12-04
Silver Wedding.

Some of the relatives and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fourier gave a
party in honor OF their twenty.
fifth wedding anniversary Tuesday
evening. A good time was enjoyed
by all. Refreshments were served.
The guests were pleasantly enter
tanned with instrumental music by
Angelic, Eleonore and Philip Gouger.
The following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Gouger, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Gross, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Bogoger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Davis, Angelic,
Philip and Eeonore Gouger.