davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-21

ADJOURNMENT
THIS MONTH
Senate and House Rushing
Business to Shut Up
Shop on March 90.
CALENDAR STILL FULL
Although Both Branches
Passed Many Bills Yester.
day the List Is Long.
(speeiaa to .srhe Jersey city News. =


TRENTON, March 10, 19o5.-The
leg sIatiYe machinery in both Houses
was kept working overtime last night in
hopes that the large calendar Of bills
could be cleared awav before Wednes-
day. March %, so that sine die adj
journment can be taken on that date.
While a raft of bills was passed BY both
Houses, an equally large number was
introduced, with thesresult that the cal
endar is still as large as before.
Among the important bills passed BY
the Senate were:
Senate l50-Proyiding for State
census to be taken this year and each
tena years hereafter under the direction
Of the Secretary of State. who shall ap-
point before the first Monday Of May
next a supervisor of census for each mu-
nicipality and enumerators for the sey-
eral subdivisions thereof. each district
to contain not less than 1000 popular
tion or as near thereto as possible.
Assembly Amending the act pro-
viding for government of cities having
less than 1900 inhabitants by giving
the Common Council of such cities pow
er to prescribe penalties of imprison-
ment not exceeding ninety days OF a
fine not exceeding 5000 for violations Of
ordinances which they have authority
to pass.
Assembly Fixing penalty for car
nal abuse of a female under 16 years of
age at 5000 fine, 30 years imprison-
ment or both.
Assembly s2.-Proyiding that every
couneiiman-at-large elected by the peo-
pie shall here after be OFFICIALLY known
and titled as mayor
Assembly .-Appropriating So per
eentam of the State school tax. approx
imating s1,o0o00o, one Of the State
fund for the purpose Of reducing the
State school tax.
Assembly 35-Authorizing the Hud-
son County Board of Freeholders-ito IS
sue bonds to erect a new aimshouse.
Assembly 173.-eRquiring the licens-
ing body in frst-class cities Newark and
Jersey City, to advertise for FIVE days
in April the names and places Of bnsi-
ness contained in all applications or PEE.
titions for the granting Of liquor licenses.
Senate 169-Amending the act rela-
tive to sales OF land under public statute,
as revised in 1874. by permitting the pur-
chaser TO be relieved from any bid should
a defect be found in the title, unless
reasonable description of such defect has.
been published in the notice Of sale. This
act does not apply to tax assessment
sales
Ihe Assembly bills passed by the SEN
ate now go to The Governor for his ap-
proval or disapproval, and the Assem-
bly, bills passed will be>senf to the As
sehnbly for concurrence.
During The grind Of passing bills in
the Assembly Speaker Avis left the
chair and allowed Leader Dufield to run
the machinery. The latter filed the role
acceptably.
Among the important bills passed were
these:
Assembly 3-Proiydes that allltrading
stamp companies doing business in the
State shan legibly stamp on the faee Of
each stamp issued a redeemable cash
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-21
"ChiIdren Teafhing. !,

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for diarrhoea. twenty-five
cents bottle.
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-21
1 EcEay or NEW 5ERsEY.

II J - y ~ -7ssSl7
70 Elizabeth Niederhoids--
Fly svirfue cf IN order OF the Court
of rhaneery Of New Jersey, made on
The dag OF the Siate seTepe 10 ailSe
5gllsrelsa Oscar Nfesecsinld is eonipIAtaast.
and you are defendant. yeu gre reqnirea e
pfsillsasst ! biii on or before tie third day II
January next. or In default thesecf sncn de-
seree will be made against yeG as the Gran
eeiior sbai think eqliit4ble and lust.
TIE said bill is Hied aga3nst yeu for a
s.sxofce frssrn the bond Of saatrinoiiy.
Dated November 3 1901.
fs4RfJfsK 81 W0ETEsSsaYI K E.
Solicitors OF Complainant
DfEice ana post Office address.
Is Exchange F lace.
Jessey City. y. :
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-21

40 JACOB E. DEN1sToN. JR., CYNTHIA
M. F2wson, Charles Eawson, her huebant /:
Sarah e. Stiff. Henry Ssia, hes husband
Eva Deniston. his Wife: Hattie Hal. Benz
tnuin Hail, sier husband; William IL Dick-
inson. Isabel Dickinson. infant; Mamie Dick
SrawIord George aV. Crawford, ber hlls-
Massie slator KS f9ss sehei s5aseS aos Siaso
James Vance, her husband Annie JohnssA:.
Lee johnson, her kushan5; saFan RicEsrect,
= beiL widow; Raeael Child Frank NJ. cslild.
hss l husband Jehs 4: Abel. Eiiaahssh Aoeli
sh.s wife; Robert D Absi Jszss AbelI. his
VIE: VIE: Alfred Abel. Gsorgisaa Ab-il his
and CYNTHIA NJ I. Alien: Susan Denisto0.. Dits30.
sStoe"i mildred Denlston. Infant Leie Den
sslon, infant, and Tsleiua Deniston, infant
matle by the City EolieeEos CT Jersey Cry,
ana Aldermen q 4 Jersey iy ss a ls ss
me ne Sum Of twenty-lNo dollars and si1tS-
n n Jersey CITY. n the County u nudsoa ana
SlsSe q New Jersey. laStde los. which is
la5a l dcwn aad Designated a. p.os iii, ia block
0ifcial IN! Assessment Aias Of 3erzAy City, n -.
~, saad sale being made pursuant 70 tina
PROVISIONS p,. OF an act OF the leg gsia11Te u
,Sss SsM Jersey. passed Aarch Isoth. lsSs. ea,t-
Act concerning the aettlenent and eos>
assessments and water rates os wate. rents
~ CITIES Of this State, anu imposing and
anl instead OF such arrea RACES. and TO
.vI me sale OF lands subjected 10 Eurure
- eaAalion and assessment.
An9 A ins several supplements thereto.
xA1Io you are fhrtnat notiiied tia;~t you ars
peas t 20 have an estate or interest In salts
land h and real estate. and unless me said land
s1a0 rear estate shall be r=les.5lea. 9sst
e.ted IN said acts. within one year from ths
cate Of sale and before The expirafion cf sx
deed Tor the same will be given conveying
20 t2es Alayor and Asdermen e Jersey CITY,
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-21
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
TREsTANDARD RAILRoADoF { AalERlcA

IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER q. lso4
TrasEs isage Jersey S1sy sg -s.-Sws:--
FOR THE WEST
sic A. NJ. CHICAGO SPECIAL
1914 4. NJ. ST. LOUIS LIMITED.
IA P. n CHICAGO AND 81 LOUIS EXP.
s.Is P. NJ. ST. LOUIS EMPRESS.
s.14 P. Bf. PACIFIC EXPRESS.
lo.ls T, q. 2ITrsBURG sPEcIAL-
BALTIMORE, WASAdNGToN AND THE
For Baltimore, " Washington ana tie South AT
s.15, S.4s. +9.45 l01s slI.I4 \. NJ. a2.4z si.1&
ga GA Congressional Limited. Parsor Cars
and Pennsylvania Railroad Dining Carr. e. s5
As. '5.z5 and ~ ? NJ. and l2.5o night. On
Pennsyiyania Railroad Dining Carr. -s.zs .4s5
s5.s5 and ~ 2 a. and l2,sa night.
ana 445 ?. NJ. T. 50 night saily.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
For Memphis and New Orleans, s.s5 p. n
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-Express. as a
cHEsA APEAKE AND OHIO RAILTAT.-
sl9 = ,,5s 4 weeAdsys and 81 r sally, j.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express for Philadelphia ga, ~. f.45, &i5.
.i0lS. .io44 tPenasylvania LimItsd3 and al Il
aIs, III. As. SIS SIS Chicago Limited. +
s5.z5. ss.l3, .slS: Ia: sl4 S4s s44. 1915
ss1s ~ .s.ss .io.iS ssl Isoais Tirnite1Ss =
10.iI si8,44 sPennsylyania Limissdl, .l1i4 g. H.
aa caxo g. Limi:ed). s5s5 .s1s .sls. sla Ssa. saS
Ni5 p NJ. ESQ and L 3 night. Aecon.neda-
s.3',;ialL 'Sa; mls s and "a II s9p Il y Weekdays
'IS', Fsr asianIic CITY. Igsa si5 1o1s tsaturaav.
sn'ssa ana siz p H.. threnrh sa,s,es4 ~, 4
Trains. Buffes lsarior Cars. Passenger Coaeh.
Sis sthreush Nestibuled Tran Win Pa;in.ss ,sa.,,
Parser. Dinsng. aad Sisas5ae Cars aad vide
lsar 4 Attantse Eity via Celia stara River Bridge
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-21

$3.50. e he paid tD Bernar. Gannoal Oh
account af eQi9sra - for inpasov 3
''i'fat9 '.', S. t1e, lllitis''si rsserXoil site
PISSED Dec 2 100 hat $82. 80
be paid to Ne Brown for services as
iabofef Improvement unused portion ii
lst'se5vs,Il site, p days Noy at s.. 30.
claim 5s7.
TteHn.j
The report was received and the
above resolutions We're adopted By vote
Gf all the members on the call for ayes
and noes by the President
The Committee on Salaries and!
5iaInls reported recommending the adop-
tion of the following resolntion:
! Resolved, That WARRANTS be ordered
drawn on the City Treasurer in pay
ment of the following claims
S3T2.15 to Geo L. Record for ex-
! November. 1904
$3.50 to Hoawrd Cruise for services
under g Corporation Counsel, November,
/ 1904.
$1,000 to John Rebhan. for services
| extra Clerk Collectors office. November
1869
| $1,000 Is VIM. Launaers. for services
extra Clerk Collectors office, November
eIhaFge Claims Account, 1903
S2I7.:o to Geo. 4. Record. for ex-
| petnses, Corporation Counsel. December,
1864.
/ Sl0o00 to Robert Ambry, for services.
eXfdl Clerk, Collector office, December.
$4,000 Is John Rebhai, for services.
extra Clerk, Collectors office. December,
/ 1904
Sl00.0G TO VIM I-aunders. for SER
vices, extra Clerk, Collectors ofIice
Decesl1gef, IN 1904
/ S160.00 to i. G. Henderson, for se1-
vices extra Clerk, Collectors office,
| I'ecein0ef; o
6 Charge !, .Glalns' Account, 1903
l904)
tiieye follows .S6424 70 Robert
carey etc.
Se4- u 70 Robert Carey, for expenses
| CoipoIatien Attorney, Noyember-l )ecsan+
sber, 19e,4,
et'haIge s2 80 to l904-I905 and SCI q
/ TO l30sslsU4 sSlaims Aecoullt.@
vices Deputy ciels First DistFiet Court.
December 1903.
December, 1901
$500 70 JAS. Y. Braden, for indexing
records First District Court, December,
1904
S24.VV 70 Frank Meyer. for services
Marshal, FIRST District Court, December,
l9U4:
Hcharge Fees District Courts Ac-
count.)
above resolutions were adopted by vote
of all the members present on the eail'
fol, q, the sxss and noes Py the President.
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-21
BOARD or FINANCE CoMAIIs-

Regular. meeting Of the Board Of FL
nance held at the City Hall Oh Wednes-
dag, December 81, 1904. at 3 r W.
Present Messrs. Perrys Daudt, Brock
and Quinn
Absent President Ringle1
Mr. Daudt nominated Mr.. Perry for
President pro teit
There being Ile other nominations, the
Clerk put the question aHs declared Mr.
Perry elected President, pro tenn.
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-21
lACKAWANNA's Low RATES

Los Angeles and Pacific Coast points
and return s14s-7o Tickets on sale
daily. Return limit nine months.
Running time four days. Only one
change Of cars New York to California.
Baggage checked and Pullman reserya-
tons made through to destination.
Mexico City and return. S116. 80
Denver. Col, and return. ....... 5000
Hot Springs, Ark, and return. =. 5G.65
Phoenix. Ariz., and return. ..... 1870
Galveston, Texas, and return. 1000
San Antonio, Texas. and return. 1886
Deming, New Mex. and return. D2.10
New Orleans, La. and return 5000
Apply % Agents, Or address. @. +.
Barrett, 2. 2. A., No. 7Aa Broad street,
Newark. n: 3. for Puliman tickets and
<axshsE mformations
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-21

IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER q. 1soA
TRANS ieaye Jersey City ax zss.4@ws.--
FOR THE WEST
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-21

=; q Y A AZ daily. except sunday for HIGH
d.aSe Mohonk. catskilI Mctniains. albaay az
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-17

treatment for rheumatism, and is pro-
crossing slowly toward recovery.
The young peoples society met last
Wednesday at e. Kronholm's with a
good attendance.
Frank BFostOwitZ has moved lis
engine to his saw mill and is now busy
saving up the remains of last winters
run.
Oscar Nelson has added a kitchen to
his home.
Mat Derrick is installing his new
set of hay scales this week, and Anton
kobza is doing the mason work for
him.
Contractor Emil ClauSSen. Mail
Carrier Will Lyon and Grover Sexton
of the REPORTEE came out here hunt
ing Sunday. They tracked up nearly
every bit Of woods in Sigel. and would
undoubtedly secured more game, but
for the fact that ClausSen'S dogs went
to sleep during the hunt, and were not
discovered for an hour. They hunted
diligently enough, but no dray was re-
Quired to take their game to town for
them. In defense of his dogs, Claus
sen said it was the trouble of the
country where they hunted. If all
hunters were like these, no game laws
would be needed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-17
"WHEN WOMEN LOVE"

In most melodramas, there are
scenes in which missing papers have
an important bearing on the play, but
in the new love an labor play, when
Women Love-" it is refreshing to note
that an entirely new departure is
made, in which the Columbia graph
ophone is one of the predominating
features. 1t serves to bring the guilty
to justice and to free the innocent.
All this is brought about by the evil
dence of the graphophone. which Is
used as a witness in the trial of a poor
young factory girl. A conversation
which has previously been recorded on
the instrument, without their know
ledge, is reproduced in the natural
voices of the conspirators. "When
Women Love- is conceded by man.
ayers, press, and public to be one of
the big melodramatic successes of
the season. The play comes to the
Grand Opera House Tuesday Nov, Fl.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-17
RUDOLPH

Miss Rosa McGregor came home
Saturday evening from Grand Rapids.
Charley Pasman, of Grand Rapids,
was calling on friends here Monday.
Ernest Bringman, of Grand Rapids,
was calling on friends here Sunday.
Ed Scott departed fer Star Lake.
where he expects to find employment.
William Slattery and son Emmett,
transacted business in Grand Rapids,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Cloey and children
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of Chas. Brys.
The farmers are taking advantage
of the nice weather hauling their hay
to Stevens Point.
The SkImming station on the Stat
terry farm, owned by A. |. Chambers,
runs only every other day.
John Bringman had new windmill
put on his farm recently, which he
purchased of FL. L. Freeman.
There will be no services at the
Catholic church utXt Sunday, as
Father Van Sever goes to AItdorf to
celebrate mass there
William Slattery drove to Stevens
Point Friday, and was accompanied
home by his daughter, Matte, to
spend Saturday and Sunday.
j. Akey departed last week for Star
Lake to cook for a number of gentle
men from Grand Rapids, who expect
to spend the hunting season in that
vicinity.
John Bates Jr., and daughter Rubie,
departed Saturday morning for Star
Lake to spend week visiting with bis
daughter, Mrs. Emil Piltz. During
his absence from home his brother
Levi will do the work on the place.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-17
SIGEL.

Peter Krommenakker, Jr. and AL
bert Kaczka have returned from their
work in the north, on which return
they walked from Amigo to MoSinea,
a distance of 40 miles. AS a result,
Peter is about all in from exhaustion.
Miss Lydia Ecklund was a Satur-
day visitor in Grand Rapids, where
she was the guest of friends.
Miss Agnes Hanson spent Thursday
with Miss Edith Johnson.
Mrs. Sam Moberg is visiting this
week at the Peter Moberg home.
Herman Bauer transacted business
in Grand Rapids on Saturday last.
Albert Jouskow spent couple days
in the city last week, returning Sat-
urday to his home in this town.
Thomas Hannifin was among those
from Wood county who went to Med
ford last week to attend the funeral
of Peter Doyle at that place. He and
Hdhniln were OLD lrleuuS.
Mrs. Mike CosS will leave this week
for Rhinelander, where she will sper d
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
II. 2. Rasmussen. She will also visit
other friends and relatives near that
city before her return.
The sewing society Of the Swedish
Lutheran church of Sigei met at the
home of Mrs. Peter Moberg last We'd
nesday and large number was in at
tendance.
Mrs. Peter Moberg spent Thursday
afternoon at,the home of Hrs. Nelson.
who is confined to her home by illness
this week.
Mrs. A. P. Pearson is still taking
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-17

Rudolph Sunday to spend the day
with Mrs. DeMars' parents, George
Bates. Mrs. DeMars will remain with
her parents while Mr.. DeMars takes
vacation to 90 deer hunting.
A. L. Akey has been trading horses
again, this time getting the best of
the deal, any way Akey thinks SO.
Misses Marie and Anna Everson of
Milladore visited Friday with Miss
Bertha Akey and while here took in
the dance at Possley hall. Mrs. John
PoSSley cannot be credited enough for
the fine supper she served at the
dance given Friday evening by A. L.
Akey.
Miss Nettie Akey of Nekoosa Was
visiting with her parents Friday and
Saturday.
The dance given at Possley's hall
Friday night was one of the best
dances for sometime. The music
furnished by Steib's Harp orchestra
received praises from all who attended.
Ulrick Schank, Jeff DeMars, and
A. l.. Akey took out licenses for deer
hunting and expect to leave soon for
the wilds to enjoy themselves hunt
ing big game.
1t has been announced that there
will be a big THANKSGIVING ball at
| PoSSley hall Nov. 20. Steib'S Harp
orchestra of four pieces will furnish
music for the occasion.
Miss Daisy LaVaque spent Sunday
with her parents.
! Mrs. A. Kempfert and son Harry.
| were at the Rapids shopping Saturday.
Mrs. A. L. Padgham visited Sunday
with her sun Harry, who resides On
the Plover road.
: The work on the new addition of
the paper mill is nearing completion
and is making fine improvement to
| the mill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-17
"JUS' NOTHIN"

No one should give up hope at this
early day: there are still a number of
vacant inches in the Hall of Fame.
When you see woman act fgety
and terribly nervous, you can't tell
whether the trouble is bug down
Der back, her husbands being out late,
or defective hose supporter.
Now all together; all preferring
having to Snore louder than fog
horn to having insomnia say aye"
Contrary, No. What, Snore? The
nose has it.
When they go to take the census
of live stock. will the female popula-
tiOn object to giving their real age?
Even though some women marry
wealth and complete happiness, they
never think themselves quite success
till they have said no to two or three
| better men than their final choice for
husband.
Many Of the excuses a nan cOncOctS
| for his wife to swallow sound worse to
| would have.
An ancient tablet recently found
says that fabricators who give no cred
it for honest effort, who knock their
own town and its people, will be pun
ished by eternal application of a 46
mule power kicking machine, which
will administer to the wretch one
blow each second from a white hot
foot coated with spikes, each of which
is hollow and elects into the victim a
Quantity of boiling oil and salt. A
| fitting fate for some knockers.
Some WOmen'S idea of pin money is
a quantity sufficient to purchase not
| only package of pins, some chewing
gum, some ribbon, some more gum,
some side combs, hand mirror, some
gum, piece of pretty china, another
| piece of cut glass, manicure set, a
couple handkerchiefS, some more gum,
etc, but in pinch, a sealskin jacket.
There is no Salve for a wounded
heart like new love.
If you toot your little tooter, then
put away your horn, there's not a
man in JUS week, who'll know that
you were born. The man who husks
most punkins is the man who plowS
all day: and the man who keeps
humpin' is the man who makes things
pay. The man who advertiseS with a
short and sudden jerk, is the man who
scores the editor because it didn't
work.
Also
The man who gets the business, has
long, strong, steady pull, and keeps
home papers year by year of ads and
news quite full. He plans his adver-
tisements in thoughtful, honest way,
keeps at it, at it, at it, until he makes
it pay. He has faith in the future,
can withstand a bankrupt shock,
and like the man of Scripture time,
has his business on rock,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-17
DIRECTORIES ARE READY

We have seen proof copy =, the
new directory which is being gotten
out in Grand Rapids. and in justice to
the men who got the material together
we must say it is remarkably free
from mistakes for directory gotten
out ia town for the firStt time. Now that
free delivery is about to be installed
it will come as very good article for
everyone. 1t is expected that the
directories will be ready for delivery
soon, possibly next week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-17
PLAINFIELD

Mrs. Laura Bound of Hancock is
visiting old friends at west Plaintield.
Francis Kennedy came down from
Merrill Thursday and remained over
Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Weldon are
rejoicing over the arrival of a fine
baby boy.
Mail Carrier Pickering has been
painting the government mail boxes
on his route a handsome green.
Rev. Robt. Smith left Monday for
Viroqua, Wis, to spend few days
with his daughter, Miss Sarah.
The town authorities of Plaintield
have purchased fine new iron safe
which was placed in the town
clerks Office George Pattin's residence
last Friday.
The funeral of Ell. Merriman, an
old resident, was held Sunday. He
was seventy-three years old and was a
wealthy and we'll known citizen. He
leaves two sons residing in the West.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-17
POST OFFICE HOURS

The following hours have been fixed
by the Post Office Department for the
Grand Rapids post office:
Office hours for every week day:
from ] a. m. to p. m.
SUNDAYS
Lobby open from 1915 a. m. to 100
p. m. and from ] p. m. to s p. N.
Windows open from 1890 to 1:3O
p. m,
Mail from the south closes at p. m,
same as on week days.
LEGAL HOLIDAYS
Office open from to 10 a. m. and
from to J p. m.
a. L. FONTAINE, P. M.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-17
BIRON.

A. Kempfert made fine horse trade
Sunday with a party in town and he
now has horse to match his other
driver and now has a first class team.
Master George Bates was caller at
the Akey home Sunday.
jeff DeMars and family went to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. f. MacKinnon expect
to leave the city for short time Mon
day next. Mr.. MacKinnon will 60 to
Chicago On business, while Mrs, Mac
Kinnon will stop at Appleton till his
return, and visit friends and relatives.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-17

Largest spring chicken, Joe Pettis,
Mehan.
Fattest sheep, to G. Grosbeck, Sigel
Most eggs to Mrs. Paul Juneau,
Rudolph.
Largest beef, Joe Riemer of Rudolph
Best potatoes, to Fred Klug of Four
Mile creek.
Largest number of children, August
Miller, -Four Mile creek, who has II
children.
Smallest man, John Peterson, Sigel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-17

Full instructions to bidders to be used in making their bids
Ingaam secretary Bbcock Wisconsin, All bids strictly
conform such instructions
Said bids and all thereof will
office
M
o III a.
The completing will be
The will be follows:
cent all work up including the preceding
will be fifteen
contracted
the the aeaned by
E.
w.
j. Ida
Commissioners Drain
p O-3abcOck Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-17
MARKET DAY PIXIES

Herewith are given the list of prizes
awarded the winners at the stock fair
contests Tuesday.
Largest chicken, to P. Juneau,
Rudolph.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-17

Oscar Oftele of Pittsville, with
Frank Smith, drove over lie the formers
automobile Thursday and dined at the
Dixon. They were on business con-
nected with the lumber interests Of
the former.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-17

DR.. w. Q. Blanchar wishes to
announce to his friends that he will
continue his office at the Riverview
hospital, and he can be found there at
any time. Phone number 81 will
reach his office. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-17
Scandinavian Church Services.

Morning service at 1920, Sabbath
school $50 a, M, Junior Christian
Endeavor 2:3O, Christian Endeavor in
the evening at 100. If.