davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02
S6noerivIlGno.

6a6er8teo. QgoOt 4eterien
6lta ben 10. Dug, "a ban penote
bjem ira CIT 8egrooelie, rant Al et
aIeara5t ll5slo, net ban 1T 8en.t
5rasta aa5sr ct 9oga6ju. ca maa
nh lo,as Ssagen en- s ll9ers 8io.
9rop.eH 6aDoe pGret uo5 poa Us
iiieusttftegaaroen / 4nleoning al ct
9atas Soroefprb. Qaa 6iembeiea
tertt 63a en- 0roite iammen meo
8arne.s 5aoer, en- Qrbejosmano.
Qaa Sanoer6ro bleo Soften ban8e
for en- griae6er % ipran9 ii. SiOe.
Q(r6eioamduoen iprdng uo for at
6ialpt 5tliien meo at 6oloe 0eiten,
og 4rooH Qeterlen reg IN paa Zen
anoen Stoe. s bet iamme inurreoe
Soften 9o9nen ON til oenne Si6e,
qropiten blep itgot omtulo, og9ogns
bullet Qit Deer bet enc Ben, iom bleo
meget Hartt tbeitet. Zen forulpt=
tepe Ben gieblittelig tert bjem %
Cage ~tiltalot; men pdd @runo AZ,
at geuet Oor boDnet meget itGrtt op.
tunbe BET life faItildds. ON Der bar
Itet no9et genbruo. 0a Smerters
ne beitaabiq tiltog, 6leo en- dnoen
Cage hentet. % ban tunoe MI tons
%itotere, at Der %forelaa 8enbruo. 81
ter en- iorelebig 5orbinoing inos
traaote Ginbring. Gu er 8enet
lag. / Sips; men 6el6reoelien oil
10 tage lan9ere lib,
- 9eiret. Den 7. 4ug. bl9Tte
6er til oise 3iber en- i9roeles boz
tic Storm, le6Tdgst al 3egn6pser.
Stormen bar blanot anoet forbolct
betpoelig 5tabe / 5~rugt6abern',
bpor en- Mangoe umoben 6rugt er
bIait neb, ia enbog fore apiite 81
rebne al
Gntten efter falot ct bolbfomt
Reqnftnl, 9armen er MI FELT blGit
bort. oa @eiret er fulbitanbig ef
teyaorsagtigt.
Store 9b9peforetds
qenoer. Qr6eioet oeo 6aberslso
Slotspanomple, Der 6iotil bar Da
ret msaet beTbarliqt. pau 9runO Of
at man 6opbe @anitelia6ebsr meb At
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02

Bestyrelsen fra Louisiana Purchase
Souvenir Coin Company" vii %deponere
en- Sum paa $4,000, der uden Afdrag vii
b1ive udbetalt til den Person, der sen
der o. Diet noiagtige hummer paa An
tallet af betalte A%dgangskort til Loui-
siana Purchase Exposition, som aab-
nedes / ST. Louis 30. April OK SHUTTER l..
Dec. .9oI. Skulde Diet %nojagtige Num-
mer like indkomnle, vilBelobet tilfa1de
den, som kommer Diet nermest Den
ne gyldne Leilighed til at sikre sig en-
Formue Roster intct. Nor Hensigt
med dette e~nestaaende Till nd er "a
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02

fremme Salget al wore Souvenir Coins
OF Admission to the Worlds Fair. Dis
Sc Souvenir Coins" er af kunstnerisk
Naerdi og aerstattelige som Erindring
ON den storste af allie Udstil1inger.
Bortset fra deres Affektionsverdi vii
Vi nlodtage dem som regulere Billetter
til Xerdensudstilliugen og derfor hol-
der II ct Billetkontor we'd H~ovedind-
~indgangen til Edstillingspladsen IA
bent liver Dag under hele Udstillin-
gen. Kun ct begrcnset Antal af disse
Souvenirs vil vere til Salg. Pris 80
Gents. For liver Souvenir Coin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02

9oteIiOrpo9tersn pda oootel 8opaI"
Meaer5 s1saarige Son orutneoe Rem
10, 4u9. / en- Mergelgruo ubenfor
Belle uuber 8eisg Der / gptn.
81 saari9 9reng. Son ai
8aaroeier 0an8 6olt At 6aaitrup,
falot iieloe acknowledgement til 896l.
fra 6reoeritia, ben Il, 2(u9. / en-
Mergelsgao BED @aaroen % orut
neoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02

SnOitrantn n a oen
munbtIi8e Gfsamen. 9eo
Ooerlassr- o9 StOIeinipettprmsoet
I 9iboy9 bolot OoerlRrer GerB, Stas
gelie, 5oyeorag ON Sno1trantning Il
ben munotli9e Gfsamen.
6an oiloe life oare me6 til 6ett
at a~fItoiie Gfsamen, men snitebe ben
inoifran,et til fun at omfdtte be 10
e0er tire at Stolens ~eperite &lasIer,
"a Der tube oesuben iadbanne 5dq
fom Son9 ca @hmnaItit dltiO tage3
iummarif. ) Reli9ion foreIlog ban
Gfsamen 6elt tunhe faloe bort.
PIE = .apere 9lasier ber berimon
life bare nunotlig Gtsamen, men
uforitryrtt a9oe beres llneerbjsninq
til Stoteorrets 5futning % Cpftot.
nina til 6gisre alosier ba finoe Gttr
eTter ioraoQaaet 8oabifoaninq mel.
lem Stolens geitbrer "a qarere
be pdooaloenoe 8fosier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02

pen, D.. b. I. at laOe 9umpen 9aa
en- anoen @ej ! SteOet for at looe
oen gaa gennem 5tOritenen, iom bet
er giIfeloet peo ale Qofomotioer,
ogIaa oenne Sang er bIeoen nsidgs
tia pper6olot. 9anbs6ranbtdsie en-
maa nu ielo betale 5oriitringsiun=
men pua $4,000 Mdrt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02

gomul6 op al Sors
BEN. llaoer be uOgraOnin9sar6ei
Der. ION j renne lib finoer Steo po1
ten noyege qimfiorostange / qnIe0s
ming AZ 0pfprelIen at en- itor 9ams
ming oeo 6aoet, bar mar itsbt pda
flere / Saaoet begropebe 9omulb@s
ba0er. 7isTe anta9e5 ~iittert at bio
rsre ira BET / 9interen 1898 NJ fcr
tenne a9it inbfrouoeos 9ortitib
,6asIela, TER par ldost mto paa BET
narmeite zoe @oler 9omulO. al
bpi.te i 5el9e a3ingfp6in5 qmts
0agblao4 tim libt oper 6alooelen
bisrgsoes. msoens en- Mangoe be-
graoeoes poo Strdnoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02
Special Reduced
Excursion Rates

vii blive g9ldende fra ale Punkter paa
Chicago < North Western Jernbane for
nedennevnte Tilfelde:
Co. Bluffs, Ia, Sept. 5 to 10th account
Labor Day Celebration and Carnival.
Omaha, Nebr., Aut. Both to Sept. Bird,
account Woodmen CarniYal-A tten-
ton.
SuCity, Ia, sep. 9TH to 10th. Stock
Fair and Race meet. One fare Round
Trip.
San Francisco, 80. Sept. Triennial
Conclave Knights Templar.
San Francisco, 1875. Sept, Soyer-
eign Grand Lodge l. o. o. F.
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
Summer Excursions June lst to Sept.
30, 1904. Return limits Oct. 81. $3.50
and $3.50 from Blair, Nebr.
Ogden and Salt Lake-same dates and
limits S3O.l5.
Black Hills Points-same dates and
limits $500 to $3.50.
st Paul, Duluth or Superior sane
dates and limits S12.35 ard $685..
Chicago-same dates and limits $1,000.
Via st. Louis with 10 day stopoyer
one way S20.S0.
For nermere Oplysning angaaende
Priser, Salgs-Dato etc. for neynte
og andre Tilfelde henyende mar til
Chicago 3 Nort-W Westerns Agenter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02

5pnoer. - 9efte % &oeg g.
marteoet. Oct forite itore Com
mermarteo af6olotes 5orsoag Dg
5reoag b. 4. % 3. Dug. 3ilfprIe-
len bar 900 9eite og 1900 Stntfer
&peg. Man babbe troet, at Sprs
fen oilbe 6epirte ct feleli9t Qrisfat9
boaoe paa 6eite o9 &oag, 6oittet bra
life bteo lilfrlbet. Store % iterte
6eite toItebe op til 1000 Nf. ca bor
let df6anoeli9e, meoens minore 9ooe
@0rer GAP en- ila6enoe 6dnoe(. 5ez
oetoaget 6olot o9iaa 9riIerne, op til
Ga Ntt. pr. 100 qO. SlagteoGgt. d
Priien for goot aalbetoGq oar fnds
rere Itigenbe enb bolenbe. @pbs
Seer foitebe 16O-250 Mt., Salpz
uarssaalpe 8O-150Mf., men / bisIc
Sorter bar 6onoelen trpttet. (9. =
4. g." T~friOer, at 6onoelen
bdr nogenlunbe tiIfrebsitiGenoe; Der
bar mpot mango uoen6Ds 6anbetss
m9nb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02

Reobing. 2tnbetrQerz
mes 9laoe. Ter bar Tlere @an9e
o9ret 3ale ON en- oliagtig ltoions
bring pda 2inoetr4erne8 8laoe /
BEN oarme lib. 8enne uoipeoning,
Der bar en- flop, Iebli9 Smag, er
ytettar eler 9lanteiaft og foretoms
mer fun / meget odrme Somre Der /
bore Ggne. 8erimoo er ben re9ets
mGsiig / ibOligere Ggne, 6bor man
bar giDet ben gapn al glablus=
6onning, ioet man untog ben for eli
Q~ffpnoring fra 8laoluIen ne, font
rem beoisliq intel bar meo glQblu=
Iene at gore. mango Ggne iams
Ter 8ierne Oenne 9looiaft 6iem I De-
les golig o9 %oeItiqerer ben til SOM
ming, men ON no9et lignenbe bar
fun0et SteO fer hos Dc, bar life tun=
net faitilaas. 3enne gloo6onninQ
er bog farlig for gierne Iom @inter=
Tooer, ba be oltio fdar 8uglg6 eIter
Iqoelien oerdT, Den mda 6erf3r
l0nges I'D ON G%fteraaret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02
@DrbeOrengen.

Gn goo Bog for 0rsngs. 80 81.
Ter puu eoOt 9upir. 5 Omilag 1Oc.
0uniib2utb. pubI. 9ouT., Blair, R.b
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02

9a1um. - 3oroenpejr %
2bnneoflag. 5reoag often :.
3. Dug. OeO Setstiben trat ct bel
tigt 5oroenpejr ben ooer Ggnen. 0et
oarebe Der fun en- 3imes 5to. On
net ilog neo / 3. geterfens @aarb
/ Stat, Iom neobranote til gruu.
ben / 9pfet al en- balo ZINE Der
6ranOte en- M Sl1amaTtine, en- Sic
Oeroogn, bele SOFTEN, en- Del 5erO,
en- itor tort 3agtbuno FAINT bet meIte
al SnOboet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02

Excursion Rates to St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth, and the
Lake Resorts in Iowa, Min
nesota and Northern Wis.
via North Western Line daily. Tickets
limited to return until Oct. 81. 1904
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02

Qggumtloter. - SO oebron
BEN Deb Mister faoner M lie
ring, men Gagen er enonu g. Qua.)
u~6e6aaeli8. 6orr 9in0en ferer ben
ben. @oor tatte 8Sgifperne bar, ies
al. 6ouo ct init glaO fortaQer, at 10
9o9ne iioite Spnodg / @inum TIRE
Iaa tGt inO MOB binanoen. at 6ss
itene itoote moo 6inanben meO 9obe7
Oerne. 9eimanOen paa Stretnjnz
gen 9eitrup-9rebebro ital nrr
pare bleben ppertert.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02

6oiOOing. - Gil 2Gre for
, omtirteinbbteIfea / ri
B pajeoe Sbnoo9 ben 7. 2tlg. uoen
Tor ben t0ffe Slotions699nin9 It
Ttort 0one6ro9sfla9 pe6 Sioen a De
ipfte Stag. QlGere0e meO bet fprfte
5oq gonoao Morgen BAR Der $50
4erioner f9Ofra; oe8uoen iteg ct be
t1oeligt antst IND / 3p9et poa ben
6ernarenoe citation. 9iqeteoes NIL
,eoe Zen al G9ausIeen til Ri6e bet
enc Qos efter oct onoet at gefp9enoe
IDo for granien. 8et anta9es. at
min6It 1000 Roro7esoigere far ooers
baret 5nopielien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02

3oitlmo. - Rant al Gpnet.
leoet 3oroenoejret JreOa9 ben 3,
4ula. Io9 GQnet nsO i Scope 2(noetz
lens Gug i @urup. 1jtneitetarl
Bang Tom bar ipsfeliat i Gn8eq
men at Foa aramper Tait BED 9e3ns
traooen, ranrtes a Ell 9pnitraale,
iaa 9lo0et fleO Al Gaie % @uno.
6an laa 6eoioitlps i 10 0linutter.
6an flap boa meo ct Saar p0a N;z
men o. liot 9ammeIie poa 9enene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02

6olDe @dnoet uoe, itriber nu 6urtig
fremaO. @runDOoloen er Iagt, %
Q}urene, Der naturtigois er meget
tptte. 6e9pnoer at bore iig op oper
oenne. Der o~r6eioes bd o9Iaa DAG
% gidt for iaa mart Iom muligt at
6lipe faroig. 9ette 8p99eforetas
9enoe, et al De iterIte / De ienere
Qdrin9er, bil tote en- 6o6en 9enge.
}eoe pao gaffet er bet pOre Al
8sbmdno So6ls tore og pragtige
0p6Qgniag MI faroig. 0et 6liber
en- At Dc itateli8ite gngnin9er FER i
9pen.
qaa Spnoertoro og SomfruItien
oPteres IigeIeoes Q9648nin9er, Der
oil ppnte Up paa 9DeH.
- Deb 5apnen orbejoer nan
meO betqpslig Qr6ejosftprfe paa al
la9ge ct mt 8oloart ira o5tens6or5
Dampiti65 elifa6s4 Yat6us ben til
ZEN nDe 9aon. golOartet flpttes Il
Bar Dieter I'D for at gore 0aoen
breoere, 6d oenne er 6lepen inoInepz
ret at Smda6ane1poret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02

oDanFteren" ubsaar to 9anse ON
llgen. $3.50 aarlig. prsuesRr. fris
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02

8is. - Oct 70
Setoftpre. SITTER at Den 6eroaz
renoe 9ommanereprrIentatio GEN
td9en6e bar ool8t en- oanItIn6.t
g}ano til Observation-Disclosures, o9
8alaet boer Sang er 6leOeu fortaIet
al ben breusiiIte gdnoraa6. er M
Stolelrer S6noor i Grit be1en
u0nGont ii. to%nfitueret Commune.
foritau6er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02

Qa6enrad. 8 3jeretgnz
BEN. "a ct BAR Born paa ben.
6olosois y % Il 2(ar forleoen ray
/ JGro men at pluttc 9ranbenrlz
Ger pe0 Gds0arfet / 4o6snroo, fors
ioonot Den pnqIte pluoieliq. Z Rar
6eoen bar Der en- ftor 3iGreteuoe, "a
Der fonbt zen oloIte BAN Iioenoe i
3ieren foe til grpitet. Meo itcrt
8eioGr lntteoe8 bet BAN at re65e
rem fife 5pr.
On frjftnoenbe : 0 m.
Scr omtrent 4 2lar iiben neO6ranos
te fnloitanoig Den beo Qa6enraa-
@raaIten SmaabaneItrafning 6eli9z
genoe 9anomunO 5. 5ubler / Stops
bsl til60renoe 2anOejenoom. Gjens
oommen par Ioriitret oeb 9anosz
b%ranOtasien for $4,000 Mart. pa
man intet oibite ON Slbens Op=
tomit, fun at ben bar opitaaet, fort
efter at ct Cog 6aooe posIeret Gtrats
ninqen, pdaitoo 9anos6ranbtasIen,
al Sloens OptomIt itDlbtes @niiter
ira Sm%aa6dnens 9otomotio. 0d MI
Smdabaneforbaltningen nagteoe bet
te, anlagoe Qanos6ranotaslen Sa1
mob oenne. Sugen bar p9ret til
6or6anoling badoe oeo 2anOsretten
og beo OOerldnosretten / &iel. 3
ben ~9(nleoninq afbolotes Der / Stto-
Der Maaneb / 6jor efter Msrtets
5rem6tao Prspetersfer peb ben
padgploenoe Str9tning, for at faa
iaitIlaaet, ON Sloens Opfomit tunoe
Itbloes @niiter ira 9ofomotiDet. 5
bisie preoefersler Oeltog foruoen
2dnoruao ltsldr % en- Del Rets6ers
rer ira 9iel o9iad Regeringsrdab
Stetn6ii3 ira 2(ltond Iom Sagt1ns
big. 9aa @runo at Oenne qrspes
tsriet er Observation-Disclosures nu
at OOerlonosretten / aiel 6leoen fri
funOen. 3 0oms6e9run0elien beoz
rer bet, at bet oeb be poa Stebet
foretdane qrspetersler er faIt1udet,
at 5lOens OptomIt life itbIoes Gnis
tier ira 2ofomotibet. locomotives
taiter paa en- 6%oriIontal 5lnOe fom
benne. bpor bet fun orbeiber BET
iaont, ingen 9niIter. GnboiOere bar
tegoe MditiniTtsr. Der fprte bet
p~aaqGlbenOe Sog, unber CD uofa9t,
at Soritriften ON oeb 9asferen At
itradtatts Sufe at tonoenfere Dam
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-02

der kobes, erhverver man sig Ret til at
gsette OF indsende Diet gattede Tai.
Ingen har Fortrin for andre i denne
Getning, og du kan lige saa let faa de
$4,000 som en- anden. Skulde der blive
flere end en- nojagtig Gaetning, vii
Summer blive delt mellem de Perso=
ner der gaetter npjagtigt eller kommer
nermest. H~vorfor like dig? Den
lykkelige Xinder vii faa Undertaking,
saasnart bet er ofheielt bekendtgjort
%hvorn1ange betalte Adgangskort der
err solgt til Cdstillingen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-05
$1,5OO ORGAN
FOR CHURCH
Catholic Church Decided to Put
in Fine Pipe
Organ.
WILL BE In PLACE
SUNDAY, MAY Is
A. j. Freund May Be Engaged
as OrGanist-.The Com.
mittee.

A 81, 500 pipe crgan will be installed
in the Catholic church May Is. This
will be the first instrument of the
kind in this city and will add greatly
to the impressiveness of the services.
1t is believed that A. j. Freund will
be engaged as organist.
The members of the church have
given the organ proposition a loyal
support from the very first and to
them belongs great deal of the
credit that the organ is now an assured
fact.
Those who have done the active
work in securing the money for the
organ are the Young Ladies' Sodality,
Judge John A. Gaynor and John
Arpin.
The organ was purchased from w
w. Kimball. through Mrs. Frank
DAILY, of this city. The committee
who selected it were composed of
Judge Gaynor, Nick Keiland. John
Arpin, A. J. Freund, John Schnabel,
ST., and F. L. Rourke.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-05
Father Van R0Osmalen SAYS
Dispensation Has Been
Granted.
SUBSTITUTION OF MEN
WILL BE GRADUAL
Pope Plus Desires Return to
Gregorian Chsnt--His
Letter.

Father Van RoOsmalen informed a
representative of the REPORTER that
the church music decree by Plus x.
would not effect this country, a
special despensation having been
granted. "The substitution of men
for women in the choirs of the
Catholic churches would be very diff
cult to put into effect at once" said
Father Van Roosmalen. "In this
country the men are necessarily of a
more migratory disposition than in
Europe and it is therefore difficult to
maintain choirs entirely composed OF
men. All churches in America are
authorized to continue the use Of
women singers until it shall become
feasible to substitute the Gregorian
chant"
According to the decree Of the pope,
soon to 60 into effect in this country,
the soprano and alto parts are to be
sung by little boys. The members OF
the choir are to be arrayed in cass0ck
and surplice and concealed behind a
grating.
The pope has issued letter on the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-05
ALL PRISONERS IN COUNTY
JAIL ARE FROM MARSHF|ELD

"Well, old pard," said one. who was
sent up for stealing a keg of beer.
"what have you done to bring you
here, young man? You look pretty
innocent-but' then looks often
deceive, don't you think?''
The REPORTER man did not think
much of anything just then. To hide
any possible confusion he began to
take mental mites.
The sheriff took the REPORTER man
to every corner of the Jail. On every
hand was cleanliness, on every hand
was perfect order-a model prison.
When the Office was again reached
the old register was opened and the
names of the eigh0 prisoners noted as
follows:
James Lee and Henry Boyster,
Marshteld, larceny, entered Jan. 8,
received 30 days.
John Schrader, Marsbfield, assaulted
wife, Jan. 9, received 30 days.
Fred Schlegel, Marshfeld, larceny,
bound to circuit court.
Ole Oleson, Marshfield, larceny,
entered Jan. IA, received 80 days.
Frank Jadack, Marshield, rape,
bound over to circuit court.
Edward Schultz, Marshfield, lar
ceny, entered Jan. %, received Is
days.
Elizabeth Gildernick, Marshfeld,
adultery, received three months.
From these records, does it not
seem that Marshfield is holding up
her end of the county, sheriff."
A good natured chuckle was the
only answer.
The sheriff had nothing to say con.
cerning his Progress trip.
At the court house it was was
learned that Sheriff Ebb had put off
his trip to Progress for one week on
account of the cold weather. For six
days he had had long interviews with
Weather Prophet Mahoney on the
proposed journey. Thursday, Of last
week. the sheriff had taken the train
to Dexterville intending to walk the
remainding miles to Progress. He
found progress very slow in the 3U-
below-zero-weather and returned to
tell his troubles to the weather man.
Tuesday morning he was promised a
good day not only by Prophet Maho-
1ey but by all the county officials. He
began his 60-mile drive at $50 and
returned at o'clock in the evening
Sheriff Ebbe is said to have used
"beastly," and even stronger words, in
describing the weather and the roads.
The result is that a perceptible
coolnesS exists between the cOunty's
law officer and the city's keeper Of
weather.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-05

believed that dependency and some
trouble with his wife were among the
causes that led to the deed
Kimmie was taken to ROckweIl's
hospital Thursday and he is now
steadily improving. The doctor III
charge does not believe that the
wounds will prove serious.
Some of the family noticed that
Kimmie'S actions were peculiar We'd
nesday evening After doing the
chores he went to his room. One of
his daughters was sent to him few
minutes later and discovered that he
was n the act of committing suicide.
Kimmie is about A years of age
He purchased a farm recently in the
town of Sigel and was in the employ
of John Lindahl.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-05
STATEMENT OF WOOD COUNTY
Reporters POLITICAL POSITION

tion and reelection this fall. We
shall take pleasure in contributing
our mite to that end
Yes, we are an ardent admirer OF
Governor Robert M. La Toilette and
we will tell you why. In our school
days at the state university. in the
years 1877-1879, we became thoroughly
and intimately acquainted with him
During those days we were convinced
of his honesty, integrity and devotion
to principle. Our admiration and
love for him then has never left US.
We believe in him explicitly on
on account of his intrinsic worth and
the principles he represents. We have
supported him in the past and shall
take pleasure in doing SO in the future.
We favor his denomination for a
third term, and, in fact, believe that
he must be candidate that he may
complete the good work already par
italy accomp shed. This duty cannot
be transferred to another.
While this is all true of our rela-
tiOnS with the governor. it does not
follow that we have no friends among
the StalwartS. We are honest in our
opinion and belief that railroads do
not pay their proportionate share of
the taxes in this state. We also be-
lieve that all republicans should favor
free, frank and open expression by
an untrampled ballot in caucus and
convention primaries and We all
know that the governor does.
We shall hope, for the future good
of the republican party in this state,
that Governor La Toilette will be
re-nominated and reelected and that
he will be supported by legislature
in which both branches are strongly
in accord with the party platform of
two years ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-05
Eight in All.-Larceny. Adultery
and Rape the
Crimes.
SHERIFF KEEPS JAIL
In GOOD CONDITION
Visit to Hotel Ebbe Yesterday.
Story of Progress
Trip.

Having learned OF Sheriff. Ebbe's
record-breaking sixty-mile trip to
Progress and return, a repres entative
of the REPORTER yesterday visited
Hotel Ebbe to learn the facts. He
was met by the genial sheriff and
taken to the Office.
'We are much in need of a news
paper man inside of the JAIL" said
Mr.. Ebbe in order to make the Re-
PORTER man feel at home. "Here is
the place to register. How long do
you intend to remain? Where did
you come from? What is your crime?
What is your nationality?
These questions were fired at the
REPORTER man in with such rapidity
that he was completely taken off his
feet.
''Mr. Ebbe-if it is all the same to
you, we do not desire to answer those
queries"
Mr.. Ebbe chuckled silently to him.
self Then he spoke thusly:
"You look like scientist. What
do you think OF the Darwinian theory?
Nothing? Well, how old was Ann,
anyway-surely you know that?''
The REPORTER man admitted he
was scientifically inclined, and stated
that he desired to see the Jail birds.
Il have fine collection, tell you, !"
answered Mr.. Ebbe. One more arri we'd
yesterday from Marshfield."
mo doubt a night hawk or bird
IF prey" was che reporters prevalent
reply.
s'Come, l will show you, like they
do in Missouri"
Hand in hand the reporter and the
sheriff marched down the hall and up
the stairs to the first cage.
Merry laughter echoed through the
dimly lighted corridors. Then the
dismal grinding OF a key in lock was
heard. The door was opened and
before the eyes Of the reporter sat
i've prisoners around a table playing
cards. Two other prisoners were
busily engaged in brushing their over
coats.
All arose to greet their visitors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-05
PUPILS GETTING
READY TO TEACH
Being Taught Practical Work of
a Professor at New Normal
School.
MID=YEAR EXAMINA=
TONS SATISFACTORY
New Branches Taken up Mon
day==Other Notes OF
Interest.

The students of the training school
are beginning in earnest to prepare
busy work to take with them to theiI
schools. All are supplied with port
folios of their own make in which are
kept all notes, outlines, patterns OF
busy work, etc. This collection will
be found very useful next year to
those who 90 out of the school to
teach.
The results in percentS of the mid
wear examinations are coming in.
This examination is the most I'M
portant one of the year, as every
branch studied during the first half
wear is completed at this time.
Superintendent Norris was there
on "Wednesday preceding the ex-
animation and at the request of the
faculty conducted exercises in School
Management. His suggestions were
very helpful. as they always are. Mr..
Norris takes great interest in the
progress as individuals and aS school.
Another new student, Miss Lizzie
Mosicki, entered Monday.
New work taken up Monday:
Arithmetic gives place to physical
geography, q. S. history to work in
primary methods in reading and
grammar is followed by a course of
ten weeks in physiology. 10 theory
and art of teaching emphasis is laid
on work in the manual. The manual
contains printed course VI study for
country schools, together with sug.
gestions To teachers on methods OF
teaching each branch. This work
ought to be very helpful to students
who have had no experience and
those who have taught find new
things in the "Manual" every time
they study it,. The law requires that
every teacher shall pass an examina-
ton based on the Manual before