davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-17
WnterEcZema

Winter Eczema, so1neti,
letter, is one of the severest
and aggravating of all Skin
approaches the skin thicke,
bleeds. and in bad cases crust.
affected become intensely I
The itching, burning and ST.
that the sufferer is made ain
are so unstrung that sleep is
impossible. Like all other
skin-torturing diseases, Win
ter Eczema is caused by acids
circulating in the blood, and
while soothing applications
are helpful, no lasting benefit
can come from external treat
inent. The disease Is In the
blood; the entire system is
saturated with the poison and
= l.. u ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-17

MY wife had breaking-out below her knees.
At first red bumps appeared, but soon white.
husky scabs came, and when these would shed Cd
the places would itch and burn SO that she found
ran from the bumps. Our family physician pro
nounced 1t Eczema and prescribed ointmenti
ana powders, but 1t kept spreading, breaking out
on her body and arms, and almost closed up hel
ears. The druggist at Garner told me to try
=. 3. s., which she did, land after taking several
bottles was cured and is well day and has bee1
for years. w. A. HOCUTT,
Garner, N. O.
acids, and only remedy that enters into the
ton and destroys the poisons will afford lasting
rom the torrents of Eczema S. S. S. has no
as blood medicine, and has become the most
known and popular blood purifier on the mar.
i you have Eczema or any skin trouble origiu-
find that S. S. s. acts promptly, purifying the
neral health. Write us medical advice with.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. ca
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-17

mes calico Dry Eczema, OF
forms of this most torturing
diseases. As cold weather
rs and hardens, cracks and
and sores form and the parts
tender and swollen.
larting is SO terrific at times
lost desperate, and the nerves
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-21

One OF the results Of the large Re-
publican majority in Wisconsin this
year, when almost everybody is for
Roosevelt, may be a light vote, as
many people may think their vote
isn't necessary, to decide the result.
This is a mistake. There IS duty
that every county and precinct in the
state OF Wisconsin owes itself. That
is the duty of getting out.the vote. It
is especially the duty of the Republi-
can party of every county this year.
Not only as matter of pride in the
majority, which is cOmmendable
ambition, but as business PROPOSE
tion in the matter of representation.
This is the way to make safe the
county tickets, members of the legis-
lature, congressman, and state officers.
A big vote means a general Republi-
can victory from president down, not
only in Wisconsin but all over the
country. "Eterpal vigilance is the
price of liberty" in politics. 1t is a
mistake for any man to say that the
vote is overwhelmingly his way, and
he might as we'll stay at home. If it
were permissible for one, it would be
permissible for all and first would
come decreased representation, then
indifference, then defeat.-Marinette
Eagle Star.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-21
GRAND RAPIDS
OUT OF THE WOODS

Communities are but the material
and visible reflections of their citizen
ship, strong or weak, and the growth
and advancement of any city is
dependent entirely upon it's men and
and women land their mental and
physical equipment. Location, while
helpful, is not the essential, neither
is the immediate environment of
consequential Importance. In the
possession of strong and forceful
citizenship from the inception of
Grand Rapids, only thirty-two years
ago, in the primeval forests among
the towering pines on the Wisconsin
river, Grand Rapids has been FORUM
ate. Whatever measure Of prosperity
and advancement has come to the
city has been the legitimate contri-
button of men who were loyal to the
village and to Grand Rapids in all
that had to do with development and
a healthful growth. Many have
lasting impression of the village that
has long since passed through the
uncertain period of timbering and
numbering and is now firmly
established as city of varied
industries solid and substantial and
commercial mart more comprehen-
Siye in its Importance and scope and
more far reaching than any other
city of it's size in this section of
Wisconsin. 1t may be that Grand
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-21
Stronger Than State Ticket.

1t is not alone in Wisconsin that
President Roosevelt is acknowledged
to be stronger than the state ticket.
but in Michigan, New York, New
Jersey, Minnesota, and, in fact, all
over the country reports indicate that
he will run ahead OF local candidates.
Michigan is confronted with the iden-
tical gubernatorial situation of
Minnesota. There was a bitter and
protracued pre-convention contest
among several Republicans, the
leaders being Justus Stearns and Fred
NJ. Warner, and the latter was nomi-
mated. StearnS next tried for the
Democratic nomination and was
turned down, and is now fighting the
candidate who defeated him. Michi-
gan, like Minnesota, will give Roose-
velt a phenomenal majority.
Congressman Smith placing it at
100000 to l25, 900. In Wisconsin both
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-21
Bryan as Aaron.

In one of his speeches on his In
diana tour yesterday Mr.. Bryan said
he was not the Democratic Moses,
but its Aaron. Having been intro
duced as "the man who would some
day be president of the United
States" Mr.. Bryan said that he
used to think he would be president,
and that he would be the Moses Of the
Democratic party.
:'But / don't think so now" he
said, "Moses, you know, was slow Of
speech, and the Lord selected Aaron
as his speechmaker. l believe that I
am the Aaron rather than the Moses
OF democracy. l am willing to be the
Aaron OF the party, if our Moses, who,
has been so slow of speech, will but
lead the people out of the wilderness. !"
The smile is lot good. Moses may
have been silent partner in leading
Israel out OF the wilderness, but Mr..
Bryan must admit that there was a
common belief and a united purpose
between the two great Israelitish
leaders that is sadly lacking in the
N oses and Aaron of the democracy in
the present campaign. Aaron of old
never accused Moses that his work
was ''crooked and indefensible, or
that he obtained the leadership by a
"trick" that brought shame upon the
Democratic Isarel. II the real Aaron
had believed that Moses was leading
his people not out of the wilderness
but back among the fleshspots of
Egypt does Aaron Bryan suppose
for moment that he would have
kept silent or have been slow of
speech in condemning his leadership?
And still the modern Aaron has pro-
claimed from the housetops that
Moses Parker is leading his people
into the power of the Egyptians, and
follows him close to the gates of the
money changers. Denounclng his
leadership yet he clings to him, not
for love lut for Democratic regularity.
Addressing the Democratic tribes
Aaron Bryan winks an eye and says:
II am committed to Moses Parker in
this business, and shall have to 90 to
the end with him. But warn you.
good people, that as soon as the end
is reached shall ask your attention
to journey that I have in mind"
So don't take this present journey
too seriously. When it is ever / shall
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-21
Letter to Mr.. VIM. Hooper.
NEKOOSA, WIS.

NEKOOSA, WIS.
Dear Sir: Mr.. N. Avery, Delhi, N.
Y, had two houses exactly alike, and
painted them; one DevUe lead-and-
zinc; the other UNDERSTANDING. He
paiu same price for both paints.
He used six gallons of lead-and-zinc,
II gallons UNDERSTANDING,
He paid $1S for painting lead-and-
zinc, $50 for painting barytes-and-
zinc.
The total cost of the lead -and-zinc
job was S27; the total cost of the
baryteS-and-z zinc job was S54.
He didn't know he was buying barry
tes; the dealer told him that paint
was as good as DevOe
A fair example of how it generally
comes out, when you buy something
just as good" Better GO by the
name: the name; and the name Deyoe.
Yours truly
f W DEvOE & Co
New YORK and Chicago
P. S. A. Fl. Kleberg sells our paint.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-21

the "Stalwart" and LaFollette
factions of the party are for the
president, and the Badger state will
keep close to Michigan and Minnesota
in the size of the figures to the
credit of the Republican candidate.
The majorities all through the west
will be record breakers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-21

The efficacy Of the Protective policy
Is made manifest by the creation of q
manufacturing industry which has
built up consuming population ready
to absorb the products of the Ameri-
can farmer and save him the trouble
and expense OF shipping them to
foreign countries to be sold at a loss
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-21

1t is difficult to understand how the
first voter should have any hesitancy
la choosing between the uncertainties
of the Democracy and the sure and
patriotic leadership Of the Republican
party.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-21
MESSAGE TO FRATERNAL ORDERS
Interesting News from Cincinnati With Local
Confirmation in Grand Rapids.


Confirmation in Grand Rapids.
The thousands of members OF
fraternal bodies in This state will be
interested in the following .hessage
from John Theobald, prominent
Forester who lives at I'LL York
Street, Cincinnati.
Pr. Theobald believes il living up
to the motto of his organization,
"Fraternal Love and Charity" and
believes that he can do no more
charitable act than to tell his expert
ence in regaining health after years
OF suffering.
Mr.. Theobald writes, "For five years
l suffered with stomach troubles,
having all the distress and misery
that afflicts dyspeptics. could not
enjoy eating, thinking Of the suffer
ing that would follow. My food did
not digest, and although 1 took all
kinds OF medicines, I found nothing
to help me, until I used Mona.
Thanks to this remarkable remedy,
am now a cured man and believe that
it made permanent and complete
cure"
John E. DAILY is our local agent for
Mi-o-na, Natures cure for dyspepsia.
1t is in the form of small tablets and
sells at so cents box. The remedy
has made so many and such remark
able cures amongst his customers,
confirming Mr.. Theebald'S statement,
that he will give their personal
guarantee with every box they sell to
refund the money il it does not cure.
Do not suffer longer. Here is cure
that costs you nothing, unless it
restores health. John e. DAILY takes
all the risk and you do not have to
pay penny unless you feel that you
have received much more than your
worth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-21

The American people have never
proSpered except under q Protective
Tariff. The success of the Demo-
cratic party, with its leanings toward
FIee-Trade, would be a. menace not
only to the industrial well-beinp Of
the nation, but to the solvency of the
treasury of the United States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-21

Eight years ago at this time Demo-
cratic orators were warning the
people that the nation would 20 into
swift ruin if the gold standard was
adopted as fixed policy of the
government.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-21

Lulu Stanhope, St. Louis: 81 used
to have a horrid complexion. / took
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea and
am called the prettiest girl in the
CITY," Tea or tablets. IS cents.
John E. DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-21
NEKOCSH

Robert Duff, of Westfield. an old
friend of A. E. Lapham, is visiting
him this week
D. W. Case, of Marshfeld, night
clerk at the Mansion house, was here
a few days this week on visit.
Mrs. H. A. Morgan and son departed
Tuesday noon for Elroy, Wis, where
they will visit Mrs Morgan's mother.
Colonel A. Fl. Hollister and wife,
of Madison, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. A. Morgan two days the
past week.
DR.. Lathrop Of Marshfield candidate
for Lieutenant Governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket, will address the people
of NekooSa in the Brooks hall
Tuesday night.
The people of Nekoosa are very
much delighted over their new gas
plant. The street lights were lighted
on Monday night, and gave a beau
tiful, clear, bright light. The mer-
chants, who have it in their stores
are all highly pleased with it, and
consider it way ahead of the electric
lights. 1t is now believed that this gas
light will prove to be more desira BILE
than electric light, both cheaper and
better. Time will convince US Of
this fact.
Brett Synder of Necedah, who is
employed here in the paper mill, on
account of some family trouble made
two attempts at committing suicide
Tuesday afternoon. His daughter,
noticed that he was troubled over
something and repaired to his room
to see what he was doing, and found
his body suspended from the ceiling
and the rope was fastened to a
large lamp hook. She Immediately
cut the rope and saved his life. This
happened the second time, during
the afternoon, when she reported it
to the police authorities. He was
taken in charge and was prevented
from completing the job that he had
attempted. He has since thought
better of such an act, and is now all
right again.
MesSrS. Geo. FoOtit and Geo. Pratt,
while employed underneath the
Herrick house on Tuesday, making a
connection with the gas main met
with quite serious accident. They
had lantern with them, SO as to be
able to see in doing their work and
when they went to make the connec-
tiOnS unbeknOwn to them the gas
was turned on and when they opened
the main, gas Immediately caught
fire from the lantern. and both Mr..
Footit and Mr.. Pratt were badly
burned. Mr.. FOotit had his right
hand badly burned as far up as his
clothing permitted, and Mr.. Pratt
was badly. burned about his hands
and face, which blinded him and
help was necessary to his rescue. The
fire advanced considerably all through
the basement of the building but it
was put out before it broke through
the flooring Of the hotel. 1t was a
close call, both for two men and the
hotel building.
Cloak Sale.
Mrs. L. Gutheil will hold a cloak
sale iD her store, Tuesday and
Wednesday, the % and rs. Just
received from large eastern
manufacturing establishment a fine
line of beautiful new cloaks and
jackets on approval, from which you
can select during these two days,
The ladies of Nekoosa aud vicinity are
cordially invited to call and examine
the line.
-, n.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-21

"Where does the Democratic party
stand?" asks the Chicago Chronicle,
The Democratic party is not standing;
just lying as usual.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-21

The Democratic platform is really
never anything more than a bill Of
exceptions against Republican
achievements.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-21

Mr.. Cleveland will not take the
stump. He probably prefers a duck
hunt to wild goose chase.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-21

The Evening Wisconsin Is still
supporting 1.-THE lost cause" Scofield
for governor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-21

1.-THE Crime Of '73" seems to be one
of the lost issues this year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-21

want you to face about and follow
me.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-21
Cloak Sale.

Mrs L. Gutheil will hold cloak
sale in her store, Tuesday and
Wednesday, the 25 and rs. Just
received from large eastern
manufacturing establishment a fine
line of beautiful new cioaks and
jackets on approval, from which you
can select during these two days,
The ladies of Nekoosa aud vicinity are
cordially invited to call and examine
the line.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-21

WOOD COUNTY REPORTER
Published Ssmi-weekly on every
=: =: Tuesday and Friday =: =:
A. L. fontaine. Publisher and Proprietor
A. Decker, Editor.
Entered at TIE eost-0Mss at Grand Rapids. Wis
consfn ssssnS-sfass mail a1ttsy.
Advertising Rates on Application
SUBSCRIPTION .1.ssA YEAR IN.ADvANcE
Friday, October p, 1904
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President, OF shs United States
Theodore Roosevelt.
For Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks.
STATE TICKET
For Governor
Robert Nj. La Toilette.
For Lieutenant Governor
James O. Davidson.
For Secretary of State
Walter l.. Houser.
For Attorney Conceal
L. M. Sturdevant.
For stste Treasurer
]. J. Kempf.
For l:aiirosd Commis.ioner-
John w. Thomas,
For Insurance Commissioner-
Zeno Nd. Host.
LEGISLATIVE
For Cong FRESHMAN 10th District
Webster E. Brown.
For Assemblyman-
E. E. Winch.
For onerlH-
w. E. Little.
For Register of Deeds
Y. G. Mason.
For County Clerk
Geo. w. Davis.
For County Treasurer
P. F. Bean.
For Clerk of the Court
A. B. Bever.
For District Attorney
Theo. w. Brazeau.
For Surveyor
Warren Severns.
For Coroner
Jacob Lusk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-21

Su bscribe for the Reporter, $3.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-26
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

Major r. H. Wclch spent Sunday
in Newberry.
Miss Jennie Mann lett on Sunday
for a visit to friends i'll Achcville.
Mrs. NJ. +. Smith. ii Seneca, is
visiting her son. Dir. Van Smith. in
the city.
Miss Ida May Sheely. OF Pomaria
is visiting her brother. MIR. James
?. Sheely.
The Rev. J. l.. Williamson and
DR.. ". +. Pelham will attend the
meeting ii the PrcSbytery al Hodges.
Mr.. Miller H. Gilrcath. !r., travel
ING representative OF the Atlanta
Journal. was in Newberry the pasl
few DAYS in the interest ot his papc'.
Or. W. L. Pelham. Jr.. who has
been attending the medical depart
mert OF Tulane university. New Or
leans. returned home on Sunday night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-26
Will Leave Newberry.

Miss Susie E. Summer. who was re-
Gently elected director OF music IN
the Presbyterian college. Charlotte
n. c., has decided to accept the posi-
ton and will take charge at the open
ing of the next session. Miss Summer
will leave Newberry on the 1+tf OF
June and go TO New York. and thence
70 Canada to spend the summer.
Miss Summers election to this posi-
ZION in this college is a very
high compliment and while Newberry
regrets very much that she has de-
cided 10 leave here her many friends
wish her much success III her new
field OF labor Since Miss Summer
completed her very thorough music
course in the best schools OF this
country and OF Europe she has been
conducting very successful music
school in Newberry. She has also
given her time to the choir Of the
sLutheran Church OF the Redeemer.
much to the delight of the congrega-
ton. She will be very much missed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-26
OIL MILL FOR POMARIA.
Subscriptions to the Capital Stock AL
ready Amount to Nine Thous-
and Dollars.

the subscriptions 10 thr capital
stock of the proposed oil mill at Po-
mara already amount TO about nlne
tho->ard dollars 1t is desired to raise
this amount TO $4,000. and the COM
nrittee of canrasSerS think they Will
have very little trouble i'll securing
this amount in the next few days. In
TACT, A gentleman from Pomaria who
was IN the city yesterday stated that
the amount already secured was sub
scribed with very little canvaS>ing and
in q short time. The committee. how
ever. intend 70 go actively 10 work
o., .hc matter this week.
:. meeting oi the stockholders will
be held at P"maria on Thursday. Al
which time directors and otticerS viii
be chosen. and it is confidently hopec
10 have the full amount subscribed
before that time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-26
Miss Glider Maid of Honor.

The Rock Hill Herald OF recent
issue says: Miss Pauline Davis has
been chosen by Major General I. W.
Carwile as state sponsor at the vet
erans' reunion in Charleston in May.
and also to Nashville in June. Miss
Bessie Glider. Of Newberry. will be
her maid OF honor on these occa-
sions."
The Greenville Herald says OF Miss
Davis that she is young woman OF
delightful personality. and General
Carwile is to be congratulated in his
choice OF sponsor.
Miss Davis is to be congratulated
upon her choice OF maid OF honor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-26
THE LAND OF FLOWERS.
Former Newberry Military Man at
Barlow Conplirnented-The
Barlow Cracker"

4 recent issue OF the Florida Crack
er. published at Barlow, Fla. contains
an account Of = very pleasant occa-
sion. at which time Capt. T. w. Gary,
former Newberrian, was compli-
mented by the members of his mill
tary company. being presented with
sword. The Cracker says: Capt.
T. w. Gary is a native of Newberry,
S. c., and besides being a gentleman
of fine physique he is an up-to-date
tactician. He is a graduate of Pat
rick's Military institute. at Anderson.
S. c.. where. after graduating with
honors, he was retained as instructor
for several years. He is gentleman
of soldierly bearing and possesses
those personal charms which win
admiration from all who are so for
tunate as to come in contact within
the scope OF his acquaintance"
The issue OF the Cracker contains
the salutatory OF Mr.. D. H. Wither-
spoon. who has assumed editorial
charge OF the paper. Mr.. Witherspoon
is a Newberry county man and has
been in the newspaper business in
Newberry county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-26
MR.. GEORGE D. FAM.
His Death at Prosperity on Last
Wednesday-A Brave Soldier
and Good Citizen.

Mr.. George D. FAINT died a; the
home ii Mr.. JOS. II. Hunter. in Pros
pcrity. TN last "Wednesday. after hav
ing been confined 10 his bed Tor eleven
months with paralysis.
Mr.. FAINT was born in Union county
on June oS. 1883 He was the eldest
son OF James and Drucilla FAINT. In
1883 he was married to Miss Jane
Evans. oi Union county. and by this
union he had one daughter. who mar
ricd Mr.. JOS. H. Hunter, MIR. and
Mrs. FAINT. after the marriage OF their
daughter To- Mr. Hunter. lived with
him until their death. Mrs. Fan; died
in Prosperity on April 10. 1906. and
her daughter. Mrs Lizzie u. Hunter.
died on March I9. 1903.
Mr. FAINT leaves one grandson. Mr..
Frank K. Hunter. OF this city. son
OF Mr.. Joseph H. Hunter and Mrs.
lizzie D. Hunter deceased.
Mr.. FAINT served in the Conieder-
ate army during the whole four years
OF the civil war and was braTe sol
dier. He was in the 18th Cavalry.
under Capt. McKissick. OF Union.
He was a consistent member OF the
\. r. P. church at Prosperity. and a
man who had the love and conf
dcnce OF thc people among whom he
lived. Il is fact worthy OF note and
showing his character that he loved
the children and they loved him. What
higher tribute could be paid him: