davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24
Second English Lutheran.

Rev. III. Allen Leader, pastor.
Sunday school at 9 a. m. Morning
service at 1870 subject: 1.-The Wi
dow's Mite" Evening service at
: 80, subject: "The Foolish Gala
tians.' Luther League at 6:45 p. m
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24
First Baptist.

Rev. Addison Parker, pastor.
Sunday school Superintendent,
Mr. c. S. Farnham; chorister, Mr.
Albert Mote. Leader Of orchestra, w.
W. Clark. Morning service at 1870.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24
First English Lutheran.

Rev. Elmer G. Howard, pastor.
Sunday school 9 a. m. Morning
worship at 1890 a. m. Evening serv-
ice at 7:30. Y. p. S. C. E. at AS p.
m. All are welcome to all of these
services.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24

The engagement has been announc-
h Of the marriage Of Miss Grace Isa-
|el Swadener. daughter Of Mr.. and
FRS. Madison Swadener. of this city,
b Mr.. Lawrence Dinius. Of Marion.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24

Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector.
Holy sacrifice of the mass at 1880
a. m. and 9:45 a. m. Sermon by the
rector. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m.
Vespers and benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament at 3 p. m.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24
st. Pals Episcopal Church.

II. II. IIdUIey, Pastor.
Holy communion at 1880. Sunday
school at 9:15. Morning prayer and
sermon at 1880. Evening prayer and
address at Z 80.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24

A number of Richmond young
men who are attending Purdue will
give a dance this evening at Tecum-
sch Trail.-Lafayette Call.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24
First Church of Christ Scientist
Christian Church.

Sunday school at 9 a. m. Preach
ing at 1890 a. m. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the public to at
tend
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-24

Ninth Street Baptist.
Rev. H. c. Randolph, pastor.
Sunday-school at 8 a. m. John
Watkins Superintendent. Preaching
at 1890 a. m.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-15
BEE INDUSTRY ADAPTED
TO THIS LOCALITY

n. f. France, state bee inspector
for the State of Wisconsin, is with
out doubt the best authority On the
bee industry in the United States.
In an address before large audience
at Hudson this winter the question
was asked him as to the best locality
in the state to engage in the bee
business. His reply was that
the most ideal place in the state for
this industry was TO be found at
Arpin or VeSper in Wood County as
the conditions were more favorable at
this point than in any other part of
the state that he had visited. Mr..
France was sent last summer as a
delegate to the National Bee-keepers
Association at San Francisco where
he was elected secretary and also
elected as a delegate to New York to
the Bee-keepers Association Of that
state, and he stated that in his travels
across the continent no state offered
better inducements for engaging
permanently in the bee industry than
the state of Wisconsin.
Mr.. France has been engaged in
this industry for twenty-five years.
He owns 20 acres of land close to
Plattville, Wis. on which he keeps
about 400 swarmS of bees. Last year
he sold over $500. worth of honey. He
states that 250 swarms of bees kept in
the neighborhood OF Arpin or Vesper
with good management will support a
good sized family and leave nice
bank account each year. This industry
like many others requires much study
and careful attention. 1t is well
adapted to man past middle age or
one whose health will not warrant a
hard days work.
With the beet sugar factories
constantly closing in around us in an
ever narrowing circle and the maple
syrup man abroad in the land it is
not easy to tell what the future may
bring forth, but honey has held "a
prominent place from the first dawn
of history and it is quite likely to
endure to the end of time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-15
DR.. HOUGEN'S HOUSE
DAMAGED BY FIRE

When the fire bells rang Wednesday
at 10 a. m. they called both fire COM
panies tosDr. Hougen's fine residence
on River street and as both companies
were prompt as usual the damage
from fire was not large, but the
enormous amount of water required
to get at the fire flooded and COM
pletely ruined the inside of the house,
which had been recently newly
papered and painted throughout. In
fact it was one Of the best homes in
our city.
The origin of the fire is somewhat
peculiar, as it neither started from
the chimney, stove or electric light
wires, but from the doctors fur coat
which he had just shed for this season.
AS the doctor smokes once in a great
while he has formed the habit of
carrying matches in the side pocket Of
his coat. When the girl was taking the
coat up to the garrett, where it was to
go into summer quarters, she slipped
and fell on the stairs and it is sup
posed ignited the matches in the
pocket; as when the fire was discovered
in the garrett short time afterwards
the doctors fur coat was the first
article consumed in the center of the
fire. The loss is keenly felt by the
doctor and his wife as they were
planning one of the best summers of
their lives. In their disappointment
they have the sympathy of their wide
circle of friends.
Most OF the household goods were
saved and tie S., 600 insurance will 90
far towards making it again one of
our cozy happy homes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-15
DID NOT KILL COMPANION
Man Pushed Off Train by Apple
ton Man Not Seriously
Injured.

APPLETON, WIS, April II. After be-
lieving for eight years that he was
responsible for the injury and possible
death Of companion, Charles jenkins.
chief clerk in Woelz Bros store, has
found that the man is alive.
Five years ago Jenkins says he was
beating his way through Montana on a
freight train with John Linden of
Okanoien county, Washington. In
trying to get out of the way of an irate
brakeman he showed Linden off the
train. 1t was dark and he supposed
Linden was killed.
One day last week stranger entered
the store and asked for toothbrush.
He exhibited scar on his lip and a
gold crown. Asked the cause he told of
being showed off train in Montana.
jenkins thought the strangers count,
enance was familiar and closer INQUIRY
developed the fact that he was John
Linden.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-15
A Bulletin ior Fruit Growers and Gardners

All fruit growers interested in up
to-date methods of orchard and
garden practice. should adopt modern
methods of spraying trees vines and
plants to prevent insects and fungus
disease. To aid such the Wisconsin
Experiment Station has prepared
bulletin number 1l0, comprising
twenty-eight pages of helpful
directions for making and applying
sprays. This Illustrated bulletin will
| be sent to all persons whose names are
on the regular mailing list Of the
Station and to such others as apply by
postal card. Non-residents should
enclose two cents to pay expense
of mailing bulletin. Address
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Madison, Wis,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-15
The Lumber Jack.

For many years the scarlet-coated
lumber jack, that vanguard Of higher
civilization in the northwoods, was a
conspicuous figure on the streets Of
Grand Rapids in the spring and fall.
He was a strong, rough, cheerful
woodsman. who in his fearless lonely
life IN the dense forests Of the north
had a fascination to those who came
to live in the towns he had helped to
build apd make ready for the city
boomers. The pine forests have
disappeared, the land has been cleared
for the farms and the lumber jack has
been forced farther to the west or
northwest. The few that are
occasionally seen today on the streets
of our city are not the lumber jacks
of old. They are usually men who go
in the woods for a short time until
they can do something else.
Writers of fiction today delight in
the romance and mystery of the men
who felled the forests along the
Wisconsin river. Grand Rapids like
all the northern towns has had its
romance and adventure. Here too the
lumber jack has acted his role which
many a writer would delight in
picturing.
Many stories have been written,
many have been told of the wild
carouSalS of this man Of the woods
which will be listened to by genera
tions of the future, who will come to
live in this pleasant peaceful city
once dark dense forest felled by the
lumber jack,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-15
New Society Organized.

Last Friday evening at Natwick' IS
hall, the Fraternal Reserve
Association organized Grand Rapids
Council with large charter member
ship. The following officers were
elected and installed.
President-J. j. Phillips.
Vice-preSident-Samuel Miller.
Secretary-Otto Nicholson
Treasurer-H. f. Nasyn.
Sergant-A. A. PerSohn.
Door Keeper-Geo. Rowland.
Messenger WIN. Burchell.
Advisor-H. Boots.
Trustees-H. j. Voyer, A. n.
Palmer, 81. J. Geise.
1t was decided to keep the charter
open until the next regular meeting
Friday, April %, and Deputy M. j
Conway will remain until that date
1t is the intention of the loca
council to increase their membership
very materially during the next few
weeks.
The f. r. A. gathers unto one
the best features Of all orders. II
requires members to pay the cost
price of his insurance. In return il
brings to its members help at time!
when it is most needed in times O
accident, in old age, and at the tim,
of death. The expense is as low a
possible, consistent with the safety o
the order With this contract ant
with an enthusiastic a body o
members as ever repeated al
obligation the f. R. AS success j
assured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-15
THE LADIES' CLUBS
In GRAND RAPIDS

i Only few years ago ladies ciul
in Grand Rapids was sbuJ yagu,
thought in half a dozen minds, bu
the thought finally crystalized int,
action and met such an encouraging
reception that in a short time the
Womens' club of Grand Rapids wa
duly organized. There are fou
separate ladies' clubs in this cit,
with a membership Of about twent.
each, working under leader
Usually these meetings are conducted
at their own homes.
The first clubs organized by womer
were literary and social in character
and while they clearly demonstrated
che awakening interest of women in
matters outside of their own homes
They were nevertheless formed on
very conservative lines, being de-
voted chiefly to literary or art study
combined with some social features.
These clubs for self culture per-
formed valuable service for the
localities in which they were organ
lied as we'll as for their members, by
cultivating the community spirit
which they did by breaking up the
exclusive social and religious sets
in which women are prone to form
and thus enlarging their sympathies
and their outlook q social life.
They were one of the impelling
forces which had created the wave
of popular demand for democratic
education which has swept over the
United States during the last ten or
fifteen years.
All public interests and all public
questions now demand the attention
of the numerous clubs. So we'll
organized is this fact that the in
fluence of the prominent club of any
locality is always solicited when any
reform or public movement is to be
inagurated.
Women in the labor market are un-
organized and lack the courage which
is given and received by united
effort. The greatest interest in the
laws which regulate the age. hour and
conditions of labor of children has
been aroused by the study of con-
sequent Investigation conducted by
clubs and has resulted in much wise
legislation.
The club movement, as it is
popularly known, has permeated all
sorts and conditions of women. OF
late years some have been organized
as our mems clubs, except in no
women's club is liquor sold or served.
This constitutes the only distinction
between mems and women's club in
some cities.
About fifteen years ago several
movements were inaugurated to
better the social conditions of work
ing girls, of which the most success
full was the club movement.
Every public movement is suscepti-
bic of being overdone and this one is
no exception. The woman who is an
active member in five or six clubs, or
even church societies, has too many
interests outside her own home But
women of this order dre by no means
a special development of women's
clubs. The whole movement is an
and consequent social demands, and
the clubs have in the main been equal
to the educational requirements Of
their memb berS.
What the future of the movement
will be it Is vain to conjecture. AT
all events the clubs have served and
are still serving their day and
generation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-15
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured.

g have been subject to sciatic rheu-
matiSm for years, says E. Fl. Waldon,
Of Wilton junction. Iowa. IS Ny joints
were stiff and gave me much pain and
discomfort. My joints would crack
when Strengthened up. used Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and have been
thoroughly cured. Have not had a
pain or ache from the old trouble for
many months. 1t is certainly most
wonderful liniment." For sale by j. E.
Daley and Sam Church.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-15

1.-Two Merry Tramps" the jolly,
jungling farce will be produced here
by Wood & Ward is from the pen of J.
Ret Ward. and is one of the most
reasonable and consistent comedies OF
the day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-15
PROF. MERICA AT
THE NJ. E. CHURCH

give his popular lecture, s'Talk and
Takers" Prof. Merica has an
enviable reputation throughout the
state as public speaker. He has no
peer upon the lecture platform. Come
and hear him. Tickets to the lecture
25 cents.
What They Say About Him.
His mastery treatment of his SUBJ
ject won comments of praise from
Neenah's keenest literary critics. Mr..
Merica is entitled to a front rank
among firSt-clasS lecturers. Times.
Neenah, Wis.
He possesses a wonderful magnetic
quality with fine personal presence;
burning thoughts clothed in language
of beauty and expressiveness, COM
manding the undivided attention of
his gratitied ce.-Crescent,
Appleton, Wis.
Hon. William P. Lyon, eX-Chief
Justice for Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. !:
81 have known few public speakers
who are Prot. Merica's equal in the
possession Of the qualifications
requisite for success in that line.
Pleasing in personal address, of broad
scholarly attachments, his use of
beautiful and forcefal language makes
him most gifted orator.
Rev. John Favilie, d. D., First Con-
gregational church, Peoria, H. !:
prof. Merica has something brilliant,
strong and helpful to say and says it Ia
an exceptionally pleasing and convinc-
ing way. His wit is fine, his humor
clean, his logic clear and his oratory
delightful"
Mrs. H. M. Youmans, President
Wisconsin State Federation of
Women's clubs, Waukesha, Wis.
"Prof. Merica is public speaker of
unusual ability. He has fine pre-
sence and is eloquent and forceful.
He holds his audiences well, while he
entertains, instructs and uplifts.';
Rev. j. S. Lean, D. D., Presiding
Elder Milwaukee District M. E.
church, Milwaukee, Wis: II regard
Prof. Merica as one of the foremost
lecturers OF the day. Few men have
such a perfect combination of logic,
eloquepce and humor. He has won
derful control of an audience-at
times convulSing them with laughter
and then holding them speIlbound by
eloquent tenderness"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-15

The Jury commissioners consisting
of Archie Mcmillan, of this city, P.
n. Christensen, of Lincoln and r. FL.
Boynton, Of Pittsville, met at the
court house on Tuesday and drew the
following jurors for the May term of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-15

WANTED-2OO cords of pine wood
Pioneer Wood Pulp company.
29mch-St
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-15

Miss Rood will open her spring term
OF piano and vocal study, Tuesday
April 19.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-06-17
EDWARD L. LATIMER,
SURVEYOR

SURVEYOR,
HYATTsvILIE, Md.
Will give prompt attention to all busi-
ness entrusted to his care, and solicits q
share of public patronage.
@ Subdivisions specially
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-06-17
QCERIE 8 AND ANS WEIR s.

What is that which is so often brok-
ell vet remains who'e:? The ten com
mandments.
What often happens when we least
expect? The unexp ct,d.
How is the best way t, keep a Sc
cret? Forget it.
What is blank sheet? An I'M
known quantity.
When is friendship plainost seen?
In the darkness.
When is there no diff rencA in
time? When the d Tvs and nights are
equal.
When is 1T best to be one? Whrn
the boat wont carry two
What board of education is always
silent? The blackboard.
What hahd did Jacob pay in the
game of deception? Hand Of Esau.
What mighty weapon does woman
use in self-defense? Tear drops.
What kind of prize do ladies like?
Surprise.
What kind of business is the most
interesting? O,her peoples.
What cause do loving folks have
sometimes for tears? The lost
cause.
What is the best time on recc I'd?
Day time.
What is the best time. for reform?
tie present time
What W eel is it on which :" few
ever learn to ride? The heel IF for
tune.
Which of all nations is the ost to
We feared? Dar-nation.
What tea first manufactured IN
America? l.ibt rty.
Which is he best course to pursu'
with your best gurrel? A discourse.
What high order of animal Was ex-
ecutec on the gibbet prepared for
Mordicai? A man.
How came Solomon to be the wis.,
est of men? Made that way.
Who's the greatest crank that
writes for the B-n? L. N.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-06-17
dt;56:0{0S
$tzstk!e>l:H{11|
$1M TIER HOOD

The first lesson that the young girl has
of womanhood is usually painful one
She learns to know what headache means,
and backache, and sometimes Is sadly
borne down by this new experience OF lie.
All the pain and misery which young
girls commonly experience at such time
NAV in almost every instance, be entirely
prevented or cured by the use of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t estaD.
fishes regularity. 1t tones up the general
health, and cures headache, backache,
nervousness and other consequences Oh
wornanly weakness or disease.
The anxious mother of the family often
times carries the whole burden of response
bility SO far as the home medication of
common ailments of the girls or boys are
concerned The cost of the doctors visits
is very often much too great. At such
times the mother is invited to write to DR..
R. " Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, for medical
advice, which is given free. Correspond
ence is held strictly confidential.
Backed up by over third of century
of remarkable and uniform cures, record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers of Dr.:
Pierce,s Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 In
legal money of the United States for any
case of Leuccrrhea, Female Weakness, Pro-
lapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they
cannot cure All the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Proprietors, of Buff
falo, N. Y, ask is fair and reasonable
trial of their means of cure.
wI want to tell you of the great Improvement
In my health since taking your Favorite Pre-
N & vWhen / began its use was a physical
wreck and had despaired of ever having any
health again. Could not sit up all day noted
a great Improvement before the first bottle was
used. Was suffering with almost every pain
that woman is subject to; had Inflammation
of ovaries, painful and suppressed periods and
other SYMPTOMS of female disease. After tax
ing six bottles of 'Favorite Prescription l felt
like a new person Can ride horseback and take
all kinds Of exercise and not feel tired" g.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-06-17
IN A BUTCHER SHOP.

A Christian man Of my acquaint-
ance, who is very capable managing
butcher, lost his position some time
ago. because the firm for which he
was mana.er retired from business.
He at once begin to seek new posi-
ton. Hearing of man who owned
several bu' cher shops, wh> desired a
manager for them, he app led for the
place. The man at once expressed
his willingness to employ him at the
salary desired.
When my friend thought the v hole
matter was closed, the other man
turned to him and inquired:
"Can you cut your salary out of the
scales?'
"What do you mear? the appl cant
questioned.
81 mean just that said the other
|-"Can you cut your wages out OF the
scales?" And he accompanied the
question with a knowing look.
ado you mean can cheat your GUS
toners enough to pay my wages?
asked the other.
"Well you can put it that way, If
yon WISH
Ny friend looked him straight in
the eye and sid: Don't you know
that should be a dangerous man to
have as manager of your business if
l were willing to do what yon ask?'
elbow is that?'
"Why, if should oh eat your Gus
toners, would cheat you first. But
cannot have anything to do with
business run in that way.
About two weeks later my friend
ha a Ill from this man, who said:
81 wish you woull 60 and take tat
business and manage it your own
way
But he Christian butte . shook hi
/ cad, and id: IN T, after what you
said to me should always feel that
you expected me to cheat for you, aad
cannot work for a man whom | be-
lieve to be dishonest" A few weeks
later he secured a good position.
The story which is abso 'utely true
in every pu ticula", reveals the pr s.
sure that is constantly being put on
business m n to make tn I'm dishonest.
The young busin So nun needs to re-
member that h.. c.nnOt cut his wages
out of the scales without cutting hon
or and trut', out of his ch,racter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-31
The Miller & PeCkCO
We Close At Noon Good Friday.
Here Are Some Prices That Will Do a Days Work in
 Half a Day.

At s4aS. Ladies and Misses covert
 Cats, all silk lined. A. S1.S9. Ladies' India Silk Waists,
 lace trimmed. At S4.9S, Ladies Crepe de Chine
 Waists. lace insertion, value SnoO- At 49c. 5O-inch Mohair. high luster,
 extra fine value 75c. At Sic. 36-inch Peau de Soie, black,
 value $1.25 At 29c. Printed Foulard Silk, vale o9c. At aAc Best Percales. from 121ac.' At 7Ac, Best Dress Ginghams, from
 10c. At 9sc. Fine White Long Cloth, from
 $1.2O.
 At 6s4c, Linen Crash Toweling, was
 10c.
 At 19c. Extra Large Fancy Linen
 Towels from 25c. At 49c, 727-inch Cream DamaslS Table
 Linen, from 69c. At 121sc. Children's Corset Waists,
 value 25c. At asc, Misses White Dresses, point
 SIPS. At 59c, Ladies Long Skirts, hem
 stitched ruffie. value 75c. At S1.29, Mems Street Gloves, spear
 points. value S1.50.. At 9Sc. Mems Wehite White. Negligee
 Shirts. separate cuffs. At 29c, Ladies' Lace Hose, value 39c. At S1.9S. Boys Blue and Black All
 Wool Suits, were $3.98. At 19c, Boys Blue Serge Caps, were
 25c. 8Q At 59c, Large Clothes Baskets, from ' T5c. At 9sc. Ironing Board and Stand, from
 $125
 At 25c. Ingrain Carpets. from 35c. At S7.9S, Single Strap Harness, from
 $9.9S.