davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
%. e q /.

Ky gu UQQ 2SD9le[. ,SH lgll
O. reifte Elm barter, g%rauiamer
plan. Sur9 ben 4nblid
ibrer 4rbeit, bur6 ben Neib, ben lie in
linn pedte, tpolte er ii9 ftGrfsn. Die
Sage i9ienen ibm lang, Die Irbeit
glei9fOrmig.
Bel S9ulte bate er Mias Qbrefe
erfabren.
9ls er Die bier Sreppen Der EGblifen
i9mubisen 8erliner Mietbsfaierne em>
porftieg, muBte er be3 f9Dnen, nit 8iiz
item unb 8ron3en gei9miidten 4uf@
gangs in i6rem 0ater6dufe benfen, beg
h~eitersn tleinen Sdrt9ens auf Der alien
Stabtmouer.
rSiefe Mdo6en-" murmelte CT be-
~tpunbernb fir fi4. nspas itedt II iest
in ibnen.~
Nuf fem &lppfen an Der Mtelierz
t6iir, mo Elm 8iiitentdrt6en nit ibrem
Namen linn seigte, baB er am 3iel lpur,
Offnete linn Mia. sic true Ydntoffeln
unb sinen perbli9enen, fledigen &ittel
aus einem Stpff, Der in Der 5arbe fem
unb malerif9, aber eisentli9 ni9t fir
Oamenfleiber beitimmt NOR.
8irgelin blidte bas MGb6en ge>
riibrt IN. sic erfannte i'm ni9t, ion=
bern fagte eilig unb unpirf9: sd
brau9e feline MobeIe." Samit ponte
Tie linn bic Gbir Dor Der Haie 5uf9la=
gen. &arl fsbte ben SUB in ben Spali
unb fagte gelufen: vglein, Mia, 10
ITS ni4t. Mi9 miiFen sic f9on aus
alter SreunbI6dft einlaHen."
Sin f9euer S6reden ging iiber i'm
9efi9t, Der S6reden zines 5arten Men=
fden. Der in. aampf iteht nit Der Mu,
BENNETT unb ii4 ftDrrii4, leibenf9uft=
li9 tpebrt.
sd babe BEL @6ulte ssbre 8ilber
seieben, Dlia, baruufbin babe i9 mid
na9 S6rer Nbrefe er%tunbist." iastt
8iirselin, rubig eintretenb unb bi,
Sbiir binter ii9 f9liebenb. Gr fiiblts
bdB man fie erft pieber bertraulif
MAIDEN mubte, nabm einen Stubl, febtt
fi9, legte beibe 9dnbe auf bic &niee,
blidte lie ld3elnb an unb fagte: r&en=
men Sic mid nod ni9t9"
n@4, 8iirselin," fuste tie 5iemlif
glei9siltis. .Was pplen Sic benny
rueber SIRE 8ilber nit Sbnen reben
tpeiter ni9ts. sic 6uben febr f9Dnt
Oinse gefdyaffen, Mia. Sd bepun.
bere sic unb i9 beneibe Sie.-Gini.
ees -. first rate!"
gr rei9te ibr bic !6anb, iie legts BIZ
tbre f9i9tern binein, er briidts tie ibl
marin. Nuf Der 9e6ne zines nit einen
alien Seppi9 bebedten Oipans
fauernb, bOrte lie feineH lansatbmisen
aber treffenben unb BON einem pirt.
li9en @erfSnbniB seuesnben @ortrat
iiber i9re ausiteuung on. MamdIie
berlor ibr Gefi9t ben berf9lofener
Iusbrud. Sic unterbrd9 i'm bie uni
ba NIT einem 4usruf, elmer Grfldrung
Ra4 elmer balben Stunbe tparen fl
tpieber auf ben Son geltimmt, in BEN
fe fri6er pertehrt batten. sic 5eigt
ibm beri9iebene onsefansene Mrbeiten
Gr lobte unb fritiiirte eingebenb.
mSaB mir aus 8ernbarbsbauier
nod einmal ettpas @utes tommer
pisbe!!" faste lie pertpunbsrt.
mgs mag Sbnen 80fes senue boz
bort aus ansethan tporben iein," Be
merfte er leife unb ernft. sic mo6t
eine fdneae. ublshnenbe 9etuesuns. 81
a9tete lie urb frdete ni9t neiter, ION
bern gins auf cine gldtteritubie gu, bi
! on Der Wanb hing. 9ei Der 9elsesn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
il Il Il i # + 4 II # II r r
Il o nj q n
Don
Gabrielle Reuter-
i = i i i i +

~ -. - - ~ Fl IF
tpegen. Sd mub gefteben: mir lit NOD
ME elm Mann begegnet. Der mir cine
priginele Dirt gu leben porgefdlageH
bate. @r pdre cine gang angenehme
sensation nouveile -" Sic fab i'm
nit ibren f30nen Nugen neugierig, err
partungspou an. ygs 1T oft 10 uner.
trGeli9 langpeilig, gu leben =. bes
Mor9ens auf5uiteben. ii4 an5u5ie6en,
8eiu6en gu fn6ren -. Oh mon dieu
INNER baFelbe, INNER baFslbe, felt
man bas &lofter perlafen bat unb per=
beiratbet porben it,"
.@lau6's f6pn," fugte giirgelin.-
r@9, i4 babe Diele f4One SrGume fir
Die :3utunft. SD mill metn Neber
ni9t 10 pergeuben. Sd mill es NH
felbft seitalten, pie i'd min, ni4t, mi
bic anbern polen. Sd freue mid Of
auf Die 3ufunft."
Limb iinb sic 10 felbftfi9tig, DAT
sic mid ni9t einmal in @ebanfen ar
S6ren SrGumen t6%eilnebmen laher
poQen9" gs mar elm pe6miitbigel
Son in Der Stimme Der jungen 6rau.
8irgelin blidte lie beoba9teno an.
Damn nabm er ibre 9anb uno tiBt
Tie tpei5 unb leiie.
r8leiben sic, mas sic iinb, 9rG:
fin," fuste er miloe. nGs tit gut 10
pie es it,"
gr bate, pGbrsnb er fpra4, ibr
9anb in Der feinen be6ulten. Nul
briidte er tie fart.
Sbre &inge prebten fi9 babel in ibt
feline 9uut. buB es lie f4mer5te. 81
bate Die Nugen bon Sbrdnen.
sd muB iest geben," faste er fur
unb ftdnb auf.
r@ann iebe ib sic pieber?"
nWubri9einli4 -. iebr LANCE ni9t.
rSA-?"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
Rera1r:nrne artriebaunlnae.

&ommiIitone( eben gu Be-
fuae bel SiffeD: nOonnertpetter. niai
einmal einen Slid baf Du, mo- man
ieinem Onfel elm paar 3eilen f9reiben
fann!"-S iffeG: Sang unnOtbig,
bieies Na9tfGffden bier TT mein gans
5es Pumplpert!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29

uaSU leIlI.c lUH u.
Mia f9ittelte leife ben &ppf.
sd mub ibm ieBt Sbee MAIDEN. gr
pirh 6olb fpmmen. 8leiben sic nur
nod, ipenn Sic pollen, sic itDrsn MIDI
ni9t."
@srdui9los bepegte iis fi9 bin urb
fer.
&arl fab in tiefen @ebdnfen.
sic borten siiien feierli9en S9ritt
lansfam Die 5reppen eriteisen.
Mia ging binaus unb trat einige
Sefunben fpGter nit Softor Gabren=
bort pieber Elm. Sein farblofes 9aar
tpar nun pirfli9 ereraut, fein @eii9t
gum Munbe mod tiefer einsesraben.
Sonft par feline 9eftalt In benz tpeiten
Mantel, benz eroben f9paraen !9ut
unperGnoert. limb er begriibte &arl
nod etipas piirbiger unb aus elmer
feierli9eren !90be berunter, ais bies
frlber gef4db. Ct fdausrte au9 ipies
Der unb flaste leibenb iiber bic &Glte.
Mia pertrOftete ibn auf ben Siiben.
sic nabm ibm ben bon Regen unb
S9nee feu4ten Wantel oh unb gab
ibm ben raubsn, braun unb tpeiB ges
ftreiften &apuSenmantel zines &ameelz
treibers Der Sabara. Nu9 cine per-
ff9e, solbsefidte Miibe. sic 5os linn
bic Stiefel aus unb bradte ibm rrtb<
pontoffeln. Damn tranf man Gbee.
febr guten rufii9en 9bse. -. Ous bers
lanat Der aerl natiirlidL ba4te 3arl
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
pittsbnreh, Cincinnati, Gbtcaeo & St. Sonts Nv.
mbiauapeIi Otbtfion.

pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Sonts R'v.
SnbiauapeIis Ofbtfion.
Mbaoua @utuuft
Columbus @ccom taI. 80. 7 3OBm est 2ouis 2m tdgI9 8 d b.. 6 45Pm
Np gort @rpreb tag 3D.. 8 10Bm capital @Tprb tdgIid sd. 9 50Bm
Sepaene grpreb taaI d & 8 8 O5sem Gbic & st g grpreb tgl d 8 IL 1Oen
Ntiamtic GSpreb tasi& 80. & OONm Snbiunabois @csom. 49,. IL 40Rm
*a y 9m faaH& s DID,. 6 5oRm ct aouis egpr tdI d 6 e.. 8 o5Rm
Yittsburs Grpreb, tasl sd. Z O5Rm Ninmt tene YaRastere tH- 8 sORu
Gbieago D%tbtftfn.
gbieaao @peial, taIp b -. IL 35gm @outbern Grpr tdsIi& 49,. 8 158m
Sou & Obi s grpr tdsN& III 5ONm @tc & Su GIpr tdsH& p b 8 4e3S
9eutsbtIIe Sibtftpn.
Southern grpreb taI 49,. 8 35Ban 2ouisb & Aastfom Mee tdgI 10 10Wm
Yuts 6 G0u s 8 tdAll &c.. Z 00Bm @bie 9 tdgl p b.. -. IL S0Vm
Wab Mcc u Sonnt. 49,. 7 30Bm 3ouisbiue u. Wabtfou Mse.. 8 IONA
|1ouisb & MabHou Meom. 8 O5Bm 3ouisp & 3ttsb & 9tdsH@ 8 6 35Hm
@beoao & Ecu 81 8 tdaG& pb s 55Nm Nfabtfou Mceoa.ua Sonntass s 158m
Wabiion Mceom tasI...... 8 65Nm 4ou & Chs gSpr. tdei4s 11.s6 &4
Qouisbue Mccom tdaI ..... 6 45Nm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
&uenbahu Tabrplan.
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & St Touis Ratiwav.
St 9outs Dtbiftou.

Mbaana Nutuut
gu gort 9b tsI S ...... IL 2Ogm ameriean erpreb tsI 49,. 4 OOgm
ct Soute Mccom -. 7 15Bm Snbs Sol u Daptoa Gr tel 4 20Bm
sOutbpeasrn sm tsI So. IL 45gm 81. Bouts egmb taal ST.. 7 15gm
st. 2ouis 3tb tdai d.. 8 15ym NRatn & & Saute Me -. 10 3sHm
Eerre Saute & NRatn Aee.. 5 O0Sm q D & 8oaon 9tm taI DIS. 3 50Hm
ghnernan Grpreb t6gl :. -. 7 O5Nm ct Bouts Mceom 80. s 35Rm
@ine, Sntpls 6 ct 8 st tH IL 5JNm 2niderbodsr sp tdsI Sd. 8 e5Rm
&IebeIanh DibiftsA
ameriean @rpreb tasIi&. -. 4 2Ogm Np grf 9tb tdsI $1,000. IL 10gm
Weuneie sS & 8 $ @sp.. 7 oOgm Union Ghp accom, tasl. -. 9 s59m
q D & g Gin tdgi9 3d.. 7 3Ogm Sort gDapne & Git @Spreb. 10 4wSm
@IebIanb Iccrm.. ........1 10 45@m Soutbpeaern 9tb tI d s.. IL 2sgm
NnoetOn GTp .........1 IL 3OVm Nnoerton grpreb p....... 2 45Nm
u y & 3 GIN, taaI d So. 2 55@m ct 2ouis 9Th tI d ST.. 8 ooRm
Union eits & eIb as tasI : 9ORm Mnerman erprsb tsslA -. 6 A5sm
Rniderbnder gp tdsl d &s.. 6 2OAm 3 & Union Gtp @eeom. -. 8 O0Rm
gtuetunatt Dtbifion.
Gin C 2ous NaStgpmb tsls 8 45gm gincinmatMe 49,. 10 258m
ct aOus & Gin sadtesY tss 4 258m @Me g. ct aezprsb to- & IL s5gn
Cincinnati @1p fa ....... Z 35Bm Sous ct G Chicago Gr3reb1I s58n
Cincinnati eim tasl p ..... 2 55slm gshie @ts spsial t@I p. 8 Osam
eOuispiue @rpreb ....... 2 55Nm SnOianapoIis aoom tasHd. 6 55Sm
@inctnnati Naom 800. 4 00Hm .Gtnc Snos & ct ct to . IL 49&m
giuc C Bafb S 8 ts d & p s 15Rm Cine & SOuisb Madtap tI sill 5oNm
Gbieaso Dtbiitou.
Chicago @adterpreb tdsI 6. IL 1OBm Cine saGterpreb, tgI 49,. 8 seSm
Chicago Sat espreb tl d p II 5o8m Zinc Sat erpub taI 3D.. 3 4O9w
gbite Stir Special d C p. 3 2Oam Ga 8asehe &ceem %. -. S ooQm
oa6abete Meeom 1853. s 25Nm @ine & ySafb s 8, p..... 8 Oosam
Mt@tsan Oibifion.
Benton Sarbor esprsb.. -. 7 0Ogm gIt9art Geesm nut sonntass 9 s5em
Nidisan NRaH GTpreb p. IL SoBm glfbart @rpreb. -. -. 10 408a
gItbat Zee tasi& 49,. 5 2ONm Benton Sartor @gprb p.... 2 452m
Midisan es2seb....--.. 8 o0Rw
Beerta Dtbtfton-wefIt@
Beoria Grpreb tdeH& 8 49,. IL 1Ogm columbus & @uc e1p tgl 8 3 s0Bm
gSeasrn 9Tprsb taeiid d.. IL 5o8m y ( S5io speeaI $50. : 4esm
Champaign Geeom -. 4 1oNm &eoria erprsb tasH& p C d 8 osRm
8eoria U~ttifiom-0HIia.
Columbus erpreb tdgl. 49,. 4 25Bm Columbus grpreb tdl s....l u 05Rts
Ohio Especial tdaI.. 49,. 8 OOsem 3pnn Mecou. 10 0OSm
apnn Meeom. ............ 6 16Nm Columbus Grpreb tdgl.....I1 SeBm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
Danoalta Sine.

Yittsburs SpeI, tdsIi6 SIS 208m
ytep BORT @Spreb tdsIt& S 6 boFm
SGneaer Nail tdsTtd... Z 560m
Gerre Soute Citing Dec tae 10 25@m
&sbaoue grpreb tdslt& Is. 2 6Osesr
Mtlantie Gspreb tdsIi@.... 45sem
She NN 3imiteb taeI sd 6 45Hm
Sbto u @,rs Grp, iaaI s d. 6 55sem
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29

@orIb's Sair @5peI., tdsl 8 IL O5Bm
5rrre Soute Neeom., tdsI... 6 00Um
ct 9outs Gin tdsli& d & b 6 5oa m
@abitat grprek tasl d.. Z OOgm
ct Souis Grpreb tdsl d s..12 2oNm
Ct 3ouis Grpreb tdsIi9 DIS. 8 25Np
& & " fnstam Dec tdgl. 4 90 Nm
ct 8 0aH Matl tdsIi@.... 8 ssNs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29

Indianapolis & Dtncennes q. q.
cairo & gin.eu espr tdsa4 7 aogm opener & B.bfsrb Ne, tasI. Q 45Bu
sineemnes @spreb tasI...... 8 5ORm Wtneennes Gypeb tdsi&. 10 s0aem
spencer & Bedford 81, tdaI. 4 45Rm Cairo Grpre6| tdei& .-..-6 16&u
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29

Chicago, Indianapolis & louisville Ry. Q11onon Route)
Mbeoua Mmtnnft
@bie Slight Gspreb td9l s... IL 65Bm @intinmai 9f tdI s..... 8 s5gm
Haf Nail tdgh9 s....... 7 o0Hm Sat Nal tagi& s....-.. Z 60Vm
Gbi @rpreb, muir Sena ed. IL 50pm Nonou Me, tasI ausg Gem, 10 O0pm
Sbi 6 Mi@@ 9th @f DIP. 8 8bRm giueinnai gef tdsHd d p. 4 62Rm
Wonou Nee, 1 0)Qn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-29
Safe erie & Wefern z. Z

Cincinnati, 9amilton & Dayton XII
Gimcinmati D%ibifiom
4baana Nntunn
Cincinnati Bet tdaH& 49,. 4 OOBm cincinnati BeRibuIe tasIi@ s12 45Hm
Rot ARaiI tagH6 8 ...... 8 05Bm Sat- NaI ta9i& s......-- 6 36Bu
Cincinnati & Set gSpr p. 10 40Bm Gin Obi & ct 1t tgl Pill 46Sm
Gin & Oapton gef- gp p 8 00yem Cincinnati 8f &c -. 8 26&m
Cincinnati Set tdaIi& d p s OO9m Cine & Sub Meeon1 p. =. II 24Rm
,xn & Detroit grpreb tdea& Z 09sem Gin Sub 81 3& Bo grtg s&c16 5Osem
SprinefieIb O~ibifi0n.
dbeong AutunR
Springfield qRaiI ......... Z sOwm ct 8 erpreb tdeH& 5 & c.. 3 56Bm
ct 4ouis @rpreb p d ...... IL 60Um xuseea Geom ....--...1 10 85Rm
|YnaeoIa Nsou. 8 SORm 6prngfebu Decatur Gypnb : l5Rw
ct 2ouis erpreb tdeH& q. IL l00m ct 2ouis Gxpreb tdsH& p d. 4A5Rv
gia g.S. & .. nv OBef) antasa&baIs
Chicago esbrt p :. !. IL bOgm Cincinnati esbrt p ....s sl5As
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-03

600 carloads, OF which the lumtermen OF
Washington, Oregon. California. Idaho
and Montana contribute only 5000 car
loads.
"Without stating any valid objections
the transcontinental lines refused our re-.
quest, although we assured them of an
increase in revenues of 81 ,OO0,0 C0 per an
mum in territory where they had no
other lumber interests 10 protect. On
May 20 a committee OF nine lumber men
met with the traffic officials, but secured
no result beyond a threat that If this 40
cent rate agitation is kept up we will ad-
vance rates.
Having tried all other methods to
keep from going into the hands OF a
receiver, the lumber men have decided
to make the 40 cent rate the issue OF the
present campaign. and if necessary keep
it up in future campaigns. We have
been informed that the railroads care
more about possible adverse legislation
than they do OF the business interest,
and we propose taking them at their
word.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-03
Cause of Lockjaw.

Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused by a
bacillus or germ which exists plentifully
in street dirt. 1t is inactive SO long as
exposed to the air, but when carried be
meath the skin as ia the wounds caused
by percussion caps or germ is reused to
activity and produces the most viruent
poison known. These germs may be
destroyed and all danger of lockjaw
avoided by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm freely as soon as the injury is re-
ceived. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and
causes cuts, bruises and like injuries to
heal without maturation and in one
third the time required by the usual
treatment. 1t is for sale by All Drug.
gists. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-03
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

No one who is acquainted with its good
qualities can be surprised at the great
popularity of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t not only cures colds and grip
effectually and permanently, but pre-
vents these diseases from resulting in
pneumonia. 1t is also certain cure for
Group. Whooping cough is not danger
GUS when this remedy is given. 1t con-
tains no opium or other harmful cub
stance and may be given as confidently
to baby as an adult. 1t is also pleasant
to take. When all Of these facts are
taken into consideration it is not surpris-
ing that people in foreign lands. as well
as at home. esteem this remedy very
highly and very few are willing to take
any other after having once used it. For
sale by All Druggists. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-03

Acommittee of Republican county as
SCISSORS reported to the state assessors
convention held at Spokane last January
in favor OF an assessment on first class
tracks Of $l.371a per foot or 1920 per
mile on first class lines. The convention
increased this valuation to $1.40 per foot,
whereupon 10 assessors bolted and
agreed to a valuation OF 81 80 per foot or
81, 1920 per mile. This valuation has since
been adopted in all counties except two
or three, which are most completely I'M
der railroad domination.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-03
October 27, 2S and 20.

Worlds Fair excursion tickets to Chi
cago, St. Louis and all Eastern cities
will be sold by the Great Northern Rail-
way on October eth, 2Sth and Goth, in
addition to October 3rd. 4th and 5th.
Apply to any Great Northern agent for
rates and full information.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-03
The Only Through Train.

No change Of cars Tacoma to St. Louis.
Saves time and money. If you contem.
plate going to the Fair, or any place
where the very cheap rate can be used,
ring me up, and I will be glad to call
and explain details fully.
H. B. ELDER, Agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-03
WHO PAYS FOR IT
Some Facts About Rail-
road Taxation Worth
Studying.

R. H. Duff, the democratic assessor of
Whitman county. fixed valuation OF
81, 800 per mile on the railroads GALL sec.
ond CLASSY of that county. This was re-
duced by republican board OF equaliza-
ton to s., 80S per mile.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-03

For four years the fusion state board
of equalization maintained a valuation
on railroads for state purposes OF $40, $50
per mile for first class lines, $4,000 for
second class lines and 1880 for third
class lines. For three years last past a
republican state board has maintained
valuations of $4,000 for first class lines,
81, 2SO for second class lines and $3, 1853
for third class lines.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-03

The highest valuation placed on rail.
road tracks by any assessor in Washing
ton in 1904 was that established by Louis
Walton, the democratic assessor OF
Adams county. Mr.. Walton assessed
first. class tracks in his county at $11 1886
per mile and rolling stock on the same at
81 1915 per mile. A republican equaliza-
ton board in that county reduced these
figures to 81 1920 on track and $2,112 on
rolling stock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-08
BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT
FOR THE NEW YEAR
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. Z. 1904.

NJ MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 19U4.
EDITOR THE REPoRTER:-Onem morn
ing in the fall of 1902 it was with
pleasure that / addressed the high
school scholars of Grand Rapids upon
the subject, "Vaiua of Life" In
closing my remarks l quoted from
Henry Van Dyke the following
thoughts. which are here reproduced
for the benefit of the many readers of
the REPORTERS:
ITO be glad of life, because it gives
you the chance to love and to work
and to play and to look up at the
stars; to be satisfied with your pos
sessions, but not contented with
yourself until you have made the best
of them; to despise nothing in the
world except falsehood and meanness,
and to fear nothing except cowardice:
to be governed by your admirations
rather than by your disgusts; to covet
nothing that is your neighbor's except
his kindness of heart and gentleness
of manners: to think seldom of your
enemies, often of your friends, and
every day of Christ; and to spend as
much time as you can, with body and
with spirit, in Gods out-of-docrs-
these are little guide-posts on the
foot-path to peace"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-08
EXPECTS TO CUT ABOUT
$4,000, 900 FEET OF LUMBER

d. J. Arpin, of Grand Rapids, one
of the capitalists and prominent
manufacturers Of northern Wisconsin,
is at the Pfster. "Work upon the
Grand Rapids dam and power has
been interfered with to some extent
by the exceedingly cold weather.
Anchor ice forms and floods result.
However, the dam is progressing
rapidly, and work upon the mill is so
far along that the machinery is being
placed. We expect to put from 20,-
10000 to $4,000, 900 feet of timber in
our mills at Bruce, on the 500 line.
and lumber operations in that section
are being carried on upon big scale
AS near as l can judge, the cut will
be fully as large, if not larger, than
last year. Our cut consists principally
of hardwood, and all kinds of timber
are taken. ."-Sentinel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-08

consin have great load on my mind
to reveal to you about certain thing
that done about month ago am
the man that that put Henry Heastler
out OF the way it was an awful thing
for young man to do. when i am at
nome live in chicago have no
friends living SO am hard case
when / got that old man to go with
money the one that you have is an
innocent man met him after got the
mules and had quite talk with him
We wer dressed very near like and
asked him where he was going to aDd
he told me all what he was going to
do. and could see my way out SO it
was now you have the rong man this
time am sorry for the young man
when sold the mules gave his name
instead of mine you may look for me
but you can't find me the man that
got the mules gave me check on the
nenah bank, went and got my money
and then went to stephens point and
stayed two weeks to find out how it
was was going to go with him and
then skipped the name think was
Marvin NJ Fenner he told me his
name and he thot told mine but did
not he was man about my siSe and
shape he had scar on his rite cheek
and have got one on my chin the
best thing that you can do is to keep
your money and not hunt for me and
lett him go yours truly
James Brown
''to the editor will inclose one dol
lar in this letter and you advertise
this in the wis weekly and all the rest
you will to save the young mans life.
James Brown"
1t was proven that "James Brown"
and Fenner were the same person
Although that it was not until last
month that Fenner confessed to the
murder openly. he stated in the letter,
almost twenty-one years ago, II am
the man that put Henry Heast'er out
of the way an awful thing for young
man to do"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED AT COURT HOUSE

The following real estate transfers
in this city and vicinity were recently
recorded in Register of Deeds E. A.
Upham's office.
FL. g. Wipperman to G. O. Weeks,
16O acres in the town of Rudolph.
Consideration, So, 300.
Anton Stoiszock to Jennie Smolarek,
lots and 6. block ?, Oak Park addi-
tion to Centralia.
S. A. Spafford to John A. Steib,
east l-2 of let l, block 9. of s. W. n.
e. II, %, 6. Consideration, $500.
Nekoosa Paper company to Emma
Smith, lot I. block 62, Nekoosa. Con-
Sideration, $50.
Mrs. Barbara Hamm TO IL III. Spear.
two lots IN S. e. S. W. II, %. 6. Con
sideration, 5000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-08
MEETINGS OF LITERARY
SOCIETIES NEXT WEEK

W0man's Club, Monday.
HostesseS- Misses Dillingham;
and Jefferson at the home of Mrs
Pepin.
Roll call-Quotations from Hamlet.
Reading of Act THE club.
Paper, Denmark at his time-Mrs
Gaynor.
Questions-Leader, Mrs. Biron.
Travel Class. Tuesday.
Hostess T. A. Lipke.
Roll call--Quotations from Lytton.
Synopsis of "Richelieu"-Mrs Mac
Kinnon.
Selection-Mrs. Mead.
Questions Leader, Mrs. Birtn.
Historical and Literary Society. Monday.
Leader-MrS. PhilleO.
Glass study, Shakespeare's Anthony
and Cleopatra"
Topic, Anthony as portrayed in the
two dramas-Nrs. Miller.
Music.
Entire Nous Club. Monday.
The club will meet for a social
evening with Miss Belle Voyer at the
home of Mrs. E. B. Rossier.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-01-08
FORMER TEACHER'S Sue
CESS IN NEW MEXICO

Prof. S. C. Conant, who was prin-
cipal OF the Irving last year, is now at
the hea.i of the Pennington, New
Mexico, schools. Since going to that
town he has organized the schools and
raised the standard of scholarship.
The Pennington Times Hustler,
speaking of Prof. Conant's work, says:
Pennington has at last put into
successful operation what has long
been the hope of her most progressive
citizens good public school includ-
ing complete high school course.
The school has now been in operation
long enough to be on a solid and per-
manent working basis, and what we
say of it is no longer speculative. A
visit to the schools recently proved to
us happy surprise. Every depart
menG was already working with
military symmetry and order. Prof.
Conant has had the tact, skill and
knowledge to grade the school and
divide the work in such a way as to
accomplish the desired ends with
scarcely tinge of friction. 1t is no
easy task to place children from a
higher to lower grade and have the
pupil and parents understand that it
is done for the childs lasting benefit,
but this has been accomplished. 1t is
an irreparable injury to an education
to permit child to pass a grade in
which it has not thoroughly COM
pleted the work. 1t will feel the loss
all through life, hence the necessity
of proper classification and grading.
The excellent work being accom-
plished is not alone due to Prof.
Conant's work, excellent as it is, but
happily, he has corps of able teach
ers who are working in perfect accord
with him. This is one of the secrets
OF his success. When any teacher
cannot work in harmony with the
other teachers in school the useful
ness OF that teacher in a school is at
an end. Ali our teachers seem to
realize this important fact"