davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

Provo, May 2L-The following is the
commencement week programme Of the
Brigham Young university
Sunday evening May -. BaCcalaureate
sermon. Utah Stake tabernacie- President
Joseph i. Smith. 7:30 O'Clock.
Monday morning. May %, advancement
OF classes, College nali, 10 % clock
Monday evening. High school and nor
maj school graduating class exercises,
College hail clock.
Tuesday morning. May a. Preparatory
senool graduating class exercises, college
nali. DO % clock.
Tuesday afternoon. Commercial school
graduating class exercises. College hall.
O'clOck.
Tuesday evening. college graduating
class exercises, College hail. s o'clock
Wednesday morning. MAY p. Alumni
reunion. College hall, 30 % clock.
Wednesday afternoon, handicap field
uay, university campus O'Clock.
Wednesday evening, Alumni ball gym
nasiUm, $3.50 o'clock
Thursday morning giving of credits
from 20 10 o'c.ock. From l0 TO 1880,
grand march TO Utah Stake tabernacle.
where commencement exercises viii be
held. The commencement address VIII be
delivered by Richard w Young
Thursday evening. commencement So
ciaL gymnasium, o clock.
sanpete County Schools.
Ephralm May 1.-THE commencement
exercises OF the public schools of Saupete
county were held in this city Saturday
May .. The final examinations were held
ln EphTaim Mt Pleasant and Mauti
thursday, Following are the graduates.
Elmer AIicklesen, Orsen Madreu Ed
ward Jensen. Wallace Larson. Royal
Reid, John McAlEster, Moses Farms
worth, Sherwood Hanson Chris Ander-
son. Junius Monk. Lawrence Nelson.
Harold Madsen, Clinton Kjar Bertha
Ruesch. Olive Nielsen, Blanche Bird
Winnie Kirkham. Anthem Hougaard FL
mer, Madison, Carlyle Munk. Henry Pc
teTsOn. Bertha Musig. Myrtle Heurie. Ed
win futile, John Nelson, Mable Ander-
son, Annie Molter Maggie Tenant Ber-
ina Bessey Apple Harmon. Alice Farms
worth. Mildred Jensen, Genevieve Ander-
son, Aida Snow. Jennie Bench Dee
Brown. Frank Alder. Orliu Madsen. Bur
ton futile, Homer SJTiugham
Ephrain-Archie Anderson. Olive Au-
derSon, Fannie Anderson Oral BeaI. Too
tie Beal Bendetta Beal. Ireland Bawdeu
Florence Brienhalt Marie Christensen.
Hazel DOrius. Ida DOrius Ora Hanson
Aaron Hanson. Pearl Hanson, Mona Han
son, Ellis Isaacson, Edgar Jensen. En-
roy Johnson Mary Ann Larson. Clifford
Madseu, Elida Mor6 Eivira Nelson. Jo-
hanna Olson, Katie Olson, All Olson. Ne
oma OttersrOm. John Olson, Nettie
PoulsOn, Lula Peterson, kesler PETERSON
Ruby Quinn. Clyde Rasmussen, Charles
Rasmussen, SelmOur Rasmussen. Anna
Thompson, CIeOna Thorpe Gardie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
MAUD ADAMS SPECIAL.
Opportunity For Ogden People to Sc,
Great Actress.

The Rio Grande Western viii run .
special train to Salt Lake for the
Maude Adams performance on We'd
Hesday. May %. The theatre tickets
for this date viii be on sale at Gull
Ieys drug store. also at Ross book
store up to Saturday afternoon. Train
Will leave at $50 O'Clock and return
after the performance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
STEAM DYE WORKS

UTAH Dye Works. cleaning anG dytEnR
a speciality. O. u. Sd south. Tel. 1155-Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
FEMALE HIP WANTED.

CHAAfBERMAIDS. Mattresses, in and
0ut or the city hOU Sc girls. pantry girls,
scrubwomeu. &C oks family and boarding
house,. "a Suocz's -Em ploymeut Agency
s. West Second Soutlt street. Tel 464
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

THE best . hces iuC girls a. Mrs. Oh
sens employIn snt office, AS L. Cd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

A MIDDLE-AGlED lady or a young girl
to assist in gpnera al hOuseEOrk az "a IT,
1st South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

CAPABLE girt for general h0useWorks
no washing. 40 A 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

GIRL for general houzework. ~ il.
Brigham street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
MALE HELP WANTED.

WE make 1t our business to look for
a position iCT YOU IN your line. Cali ami
register with us IntermOuntain Bureau,
10 West 1St So. Phone 1853.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

Embroidery sale walkers Don't
miss 81 You ka3a what our embroidery
sales are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
ATTORNEYS.


J. Z. DARMER, Lawyer. offices 1873
Commercial block. Phone lLI-Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

A GOOD GIRL for general houseWori-
small family. good wages al y. LIST So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

STROCK'S Employment Agency.
Mechanic and Labor Office
50 ". 2ld s.. Street. Phone 46E
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-18
BREAK In THE SOLID SOUTH

The Republican victory in Missouri,
whereby the eighteen electoral votes
OF that state are cast for Roosevelt,
is one of the most significant results
OF the great political tidal wave that
swept the country. Not only is
Missouri Republican on the national
ticket, according to the late returns,
but the state legislature is also
Republican, assuring the election of
a Republican senator for the first
time IN about forty years, b. Cratz
Brown, being the last of the kind,
away back in war times. This break
in the solid south may pave the way
for other Southern states to seek free
dom from Bourbon retrogressiOns. 1t
would be better for the south if there
were no such political divisions as
now exist; better for its progress and
prosperity. And also vastly better
for the Democratic party, which to-
day labors under the stigma of
sectioualism. When the Demo-
cratic party becomes national in it's
scope and purpose there will be no
solid south and also an end will come
TO the blind voting of it's electoral
votes as was manifested by the
late election without an expression
on national issues or hope for the
future welfare OF a common country.
The east and the west divides on
question and a free American clti-
zenship, but the south stands solid as
a barrier to their own progress by
refusing free expression of public
opinion at the ballot box. The south
is its own worst enemy 10 thus blindly
and solidly following the dismal
which appears to be as hOpeleSsly divid-
ed as the south is solid. Well wish
ers of the south and north alike will
hope the break made by Missouri ia
joining the great progressive states OF
the Union In popular sovereignty will
open the eyes of the other states tC
the futiIity OF their remaining blindly
steadfast to policy that has no place
in twentieth century progress. Let
us hope for new SOuth-a broader
and greater free South-one that
will break away from it's idols anG
see things in better light than ir
the past
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-18
SPEAK OF SIBERIA

Last week Hugh Corbett, our
genial taylor, informed us that there
was gentleman in the city represent
ing one Of the large harvester works
who had just returned from a trip to
Siberia, and it was with some diff
ticulty that we succeeded in getting a
report of his trip.
Michael Funk Of Chicago, an expert
in matters connected with harvesting
machinery. In his work Mr.. Funk
has seen good many parts of the
world. The past two summers he has
spent in Siberia. He was for three
years in the Argentine Republic in
South America, and has seen service
in other parts of the world. The
present year Mr.. Funk was in Siberia
in Russia up to the middle of Sept
ember, coming direct from there to
the United States.
When asked concerning Siberia he
said it was a great wheat growing
country and in consequence there
was large amount Of harvesting
machinery sold there. The climate
was one of the great extremes, being
much hotter in summer and colder
in winter than in Wisconsin. He
had found it common thing in the
summer time there for the mercury
to go up to 102 and no degrees above
zero, while in the winter the mercury
frequently went from As to 60 degrees
below zero. OF course with such Sc
we're cold in the winter and being SO
far north the summers are not so long
as in the United States, but were
plenty long enough for good wheat
raising. The conditions were some
thing like those found in northern
Canada, where such a success is made
OF wheat growing at the present time.
Deep underground however in ST.
IBERIA, Mr.. Funk says, there is
frost all the time. This is at a
depth OF thirty feet or more. In
warm summer weather the ground
thaws out to that depth, but remains
frozen below. In deep wells there is
always more or less ice in the summer
season. The summer of the present
year, Mr.. Funk says, was not nearly
SO warm as previous summers he has
experienced up there.
When asked If he had noticed any
war activity at Petropawlawsk,
where he was stationed this year, he
said that he had seen good deal of it
that many Russian troops had passed
through the place, and that when he
left there were five Thousand soldiers
Quartered there. The Russians, he
said, were Very determined in their
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-18
The Entire Nous Club.

The Entire Nous Club of the west
side was organized in 1902. federated
the same year and though the
youngest club in the city is by no
means the weakest. Its regular
meetings convene Monday evenings
from 100 TO 800 The work outlined
for study this year is the following:
Shakespearian plays. Henry VIII,
Julius Caesar, Antony aud Cleopatra,
and As You Like 1t. Of course from
the number OF plays studied they are
not taken in minute detail, but
studied with the idea of becoming
familiar with the plot and general
character of the piece. Some atten-
ton is also given to contemporary
history and personages. The program
is interspersed with several magazine
evenings and realizing the truth of
the trite saying "All work and no
play makes dull boy" arrangement
has been made for four social evenings
during the years work.
The membership cOngratulateS
itself that the good attendance and
interest shown in the work indicate
that the ensign adopted by the club
for the year is being personally acted
upon, e ''Diligence is the mother Of
good luck and God gives everything
to industry. They plough deep while
sluggards sleep"
The following is a list of the officers
and emberS of the club:
OFFICERS
PreSident-Mrs. G. A BOormaD.
First Vice President-Mrs. S. NJ.
Kyes.
Second Vice Presdent-Mrs. G M.
Hill.
Secretary-MrS. B L. Brown.
Treasurer-Miss Anna Mcmillan.
MEMBERS.
Matilda Howard Boorman, Sylvia
Hansberry Brown, Eleanor r. Luft
Conway, Retta L. Cleveland, EvaliDe
Bell Hill, Minnie Wood Hayward,
Mrs r. R. Harvey, Elizabeth Hooton
Goggins, Maurine Johnson, Estella
Corbett KyeS, Georgiana kellogg,
Minnie Gets, Ida Gardner Lyon
Anna Mcmillan, Hannah Adelia
McGrath, Mary A, Park, Mae Goggins
Pomainville, Cassie Peck Rockwell,
Fannie Chester Ridgman, Mabel NJ.
Sustins, Katharine E. Smith, Abbie
e. Terry, Daisy E. Wakefield.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-18
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
Pleasant to Take.

The finest quality of granula ted
loaf sugar is used in the manufacture
of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, and
the roots used IN its preparation give
making it quite pleasant to take.
Mr.. w. L Roderick, of PooleSvlle,
Md, in speaking of this remedy says:
81 have used Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy with my children for several
years and can truthfuliy say it is the
best kind l know of. The children
like to take it and it has no injurious
after effect. For sale by j. E. DAILY
& Sam Church.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-18
MRS. CARTOONS WONDERFUL STORY
Maine Woman's Thrilling Experienc,
Duplicated in Grand Rapids

There are scores of families in
Grand Rapids and near by towns who
will read with interest the wonderful
experience of Mrs. A. L. Carlton, one
of the best known women in Rock
land, Me. Her statements are con-
frmed by the physicians who treated
her and by G. Fl. Pendleton. the
druggist who sold her Mona,
natures cure for dyspepsia.
Mrs. Carlton says: Il suffered
with stomach trouble for eight years,
growing worse all the time. Three Of
the best doctors in Maine diagnosed
my case as cancer of the stomach and
declared l could not live two months.
Utterly discouraged with their treat
ment, l began using Mona and COM
menced to gain at once. At this
time. | was reduced to almost skin
and bones, as | had lost nearly 100
pounds during my sickness, but when
| began TO take Mona, my flesh was
built up and | gained 224 lbs. the
first month. When | discharged nv
physicians, | was suffering great pain
and distress, and vomiting from two
to six times day, but after the first
weeks use of Mi-o-na. the pain ceased
and the vomiting stopped entirely.
have taken only six packages of these
wonderful tablets, but my health is
about restored and [ firmly believe
that Mi-o-nO saved my life.''
John E. DAILY is our local agent for
Mona. which sells for so cents box
and offers it under personal guarantee
that if it does not cure the worst
form Of stomach trouble and result
ing disorders, the money will be re-
funded.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Dennis arrived

anu Nl D. DCuHlo al ~ Oo
Monday afternoon from Wilmington,
Iii. They will visit relatives and
friends in Grand Rapids for a few
weeks, after which Mr.. Dennis will
accept position in Chicago.
Dr. and Mrs. Clark returned Thurs
day from Ripon, Wis, where they were
called by the death of Mrs. Clark's
father. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs. r.
M. Cox of Minneapolis.
In Justice Cooper'S court this
afternoon the case will be tried state
OF Wisconsin, plaintiff against Walter
Gardner. Chief of police is COM
planning witness. 1t will be a jury
trial and is called for three p. N.
For RENT--A store building on the
west side formerly occupied by the
Yellow Front restaurant. For terms
and particulars inquire at this office
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-18
efforts to overcome the Japs.
Mr. Funk's present sojourn in the
United States will be brief.
The Best Liniment.

'Chamberlain's Pain Balm is con
sidered the best llniment 90 the
Market" write Post & Bliss, of
Georgia, VT. No other liniment will
heal cut or bruise SO promptly. No
other affords such quick relief from
rheumatic pains. No other is so val
liable for deep seated pains like lame
back and pains in the chest. Give
this liniment trial and become
acquainted with it's remarkable quail
tiles and you will never wish to be
without it. For sale by. John E
DAILY & Sam Church.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-18
Notice of Final Proof.
First publication Oct. 25. expires Dec. 2)
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

(FITSI pUDIICaClO0 UCt %, tX pITSS DEC. z
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT NAUSAU, WISCONSIN,,
October Is, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
of Circuit Court at Grand Rapids. Wisconsin,
on December 8, 1904 viz: George V. Hammond,
of Saratoga, Wisconsin, who made Fl. 4. No
l0252, for the ne14 se4 section 26. Township Il
North Range, 5 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Edgar Elliot, Frank E. Ross. Herman Ross
Walter +. Ross. all of Saratoga, Wisconsin.
JOHN w. MILLER,
Register,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-18
NEKOOSH

Bills are out announcing a Thanks
giving ball for Thursday evening,
November "a. Supper will be served
in the hall and a first class time is
promised all those who attend.
Large Quantities of potatoes are
coming into market during the recent
fine weather From 80 to 60 loads
day. aud the prices range from 20 to
"A cents per bushel, according TO
quality.
F. E. Woodworth. of Grand Rapids,
representing the Building & Loan
Association of that city, was here on
Wednesday.
William Hooper, supervisor. was in
attendance at the sessions OF the
County Board in Grand Rapids all
| this week.
II. E. Herrick and his hunting
party consisting of, Ebert Kellogg,
Leonard Smith, John and Neil Bren-
nan, of Grand Rapids, returned Tues
| day from few days deer hunting at
| ATpin, were successful in killing six
deer.
Miss Josephine Lovelace, of Gran
berryrock, Juneau county, is reported
very sick this week.
Richard Scheibe is having steel
ceiling put into his business place
this week. A. FL. Kleberg. the hard
ware man, has the contract and is
experimenting its placement.
Dol Phelps, of Spring Bluff, Adams
county, and his daughter, Ethel, and
Miss Laura Day were all guests OF
Dave Buchanan and family the fore
part of the week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Smith have the
sympathy of the community in the
| loss of their baby boy, who was only
nine days old, on Wednesday, Novent
Der Is. The funeral service was
held on Thursday afternoon at two
O'Clock.
Will John sold his house aud lot in
this village to the firm of Johnson &
Hill Company, as part payment fol
a farm that they own in the town OF
Port Edwards, the past week.
Andrew Zurfuh, Frank, John anC
f. n. Pelot left Thursday for Arpir
where they spent several days deel
hunting, We wish them success.
Arthur Strachtoa, of Milwaukee
has been engaged as the bartender by
Andrew ZurfiuL, and he arrived in this
village Thursday and is now at work
Jacob Frederick and family who
moved to Rhinelander about month
ago returned Saturday to NekoOsa
where they make their future home
Geo. B. Brazeau aud Miss Mary Jape
left this village Tuesday sfor Neenah
Wis, where they were married Wed
nesday, November Is, 1904, at the
residence of Henry Young. The
REPORTER joins with this young
couples many relatives and friends ir
Nekoosa and Grand Rapids in congrat
ulatiuns. They will return to this
village the fore part of the week an6
go to housekeeping in pretty little
cottage already prepared for theil
occupancy.
Large bills are out announcing the
stock fair to be held in NekooSa, or
Saturday November 10. This il
known as farmers day and they are
supposed to bring to market anC
offer for sale anything they have in
the line of stock, cattle, farming i'm
plements and produce. The mer
chants of Nekoosa charter the ferry
and run it free all day for those
who desire to come from the east side
of the river. An auctiOneer will bt
on the grounds to sell any property
that they want to dispose of. The
Nekoosa band will furnish thu
music all through the day.
Letter to Mr.. H. W. Fitch.
NEKOOsA, Wis.
Dear Sir: Three churches in Bald
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-18
THE LADIES' CLUBS
OF THE CITY


a sho rt sketch of each of the four
ladies' clubs in this city.
Travel Class.
The Travel Glass as its name implies
takes up line of study from tourists
point of view. The class was organ
lied in 1898 and federated the same
year. The number Of active men,
berS is limited to twenty and is
composed of ladies from both sides of
the river. The regular meetings are
held on alternate Tuesdays in the
afternoon and the officers for 1904 and
1905 are:
OFFICERS.
President-Mrs. Paulus.
1st ce-president-Mrs. I. r. Phil
leo.
End Vice-presdent-Mrs. G. f.
Kellogg.
Secretary and treasurer-Mrs. o. T.
Hougen.
The study for each year has been
as follows: '9s-'99, Germany; $4,000,
Italy; '0o-'u1, France; O1-'O2, Rus
STA; 'O2-'O3, Great Britain: '03-'O4,
Literature of Great Britain; 'o4-'05,
Scotland.
The Woman's Club.
The Woman's club of Grand Rapids
was organized in October 1899, and
was the first literary club estab liShed,
for study and social purposes in the
city. 1t meets every alternate Mon
day evening at 1880. AS it is an
evening club it's members found it
most convenient to meet in their own
neighbOrhoOd consequently, the clubs
membership is confined to High
street. 1t may have twenty-four ga
active members. Its first years study
in 1898 was American history and
Literature-its second years work
| was France-its third years work
was Modern authors. Its fourth year
was almost wholly devoted to Dickens
| work, and it's fifth, sixth and seventh
years have been entirely study of
Shakespeare's Dramas. This year the
study King Lear, The Tanning of the
Shrew and a winters tale. The officers
! of the club are:
OFFICERS.
President-Mrs. w. F. kellogg.
| 1St. e-preSident-Mrs. E. T..
Harmon.
End Vice-pl esident-Mrs. J. A.
Gaynor.
Treasurer-Mrs. Geo. R. Gardner
Secretary-Mrs. w. A. prumb.
The club find the study of Shakes
peare most satisfactory and will pro-
badly continue it for a number of
years. The following is list of the
clubs members:
| MEMBERS.
| MeSdames Biron, Church, Drumb,
Gardner, Gaynor, Hambrecht, Har-
mon, Harvie, w. F. Kellogg, Taylor,
Vaughan, j. D. Witter, Wehb, You
ker, and the Misses Briere, jefferson,
Hamilton, Haley, Macbeth, Mich.
aels and Stetzer.
Woman's Historical and Literary Society.
The Woman's Historical and
Literary society was organized in the
fall Of 1899. The first three years of
it's existence, .Shakespeare's English
Historical plays, composed the work
of the club. For the year 1901-'O2,
English History and the Literature
of the Elizabethan age was studied.
English poets and novelists of the
10th century, was the work chosen for
19O2-'O3.
Last year the club decided to study
History, Literature and art of
Medieval Italy. The entire year
being devoted to Rome, while the
present year, Florence is being studied
with more than usual interest.
The club numbers twenty members,
which is the limit of membership.
The officers are:
President-MrS. Isabel Philleo.
| First Vice PreSident-Mrs Lillian
Fontaine.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Mary
BraZeau.
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss
| Anna JankS0n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-18

Dear Sir: Three churches in Bald
winsville, n. Y. have had their first
lesson in DevOe.
MessrS. Osterhout & Lockwood
painted the Presbyt erian parsonage;
estimated at thirty gallons; took
twenty-five.
Messrs. Songerland & Shutter
painted the Episcopal church; esti-
mated 40 gallons: took %.
Same painters painted the Catholic
church: estimated so gallons; took
thirty-nine.
Of course. they estimated froEi what
they had been using. The saving in
paint and WORK is 81 or SIS gallon.
Total saving on three jobs 1925 to
SI50-the painting costs two or three
times as much as the paint, you
know. Yours truly
F. w. DEvOE & Co.,
New York and Chicago.
P. S.-A. IL. Kleberg sells our paint.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-18

The next Business Mems banquet
will be held on December 1. at the
ElkS hall. The banquet will be
served by the east side ladies aid
society of the Congregational church.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-18
DATES TO REMEMBER
Monday. Nov. FL.

Monday. Nov. FL.
The Woman'S Historical and
Literary society will meet Monday
evening with Mrs. Williams.
Wednesday, Nov. q.
The ladies' aid society of the Con-
gregational church, east side, will
meet with Mrs. A. Decker They
are still working on aprons,
and a full attendance is desired.
The ladies' aid society of the
Congregational church, west side
will meet with Mrs. 0. Dennis.
Refreshments will be served and a
large attendance is desired, as they
are to prepare the Thanksgiving
program
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-11-18

faint no use to sit down and whine,
When no fish get tangled in your
line:
Bate your hook with a humble bee,
And keep on taking Rocky Mountain
Tea.-John E. Daily.