davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-23

:bault, has received notice from the
controller Of the currency that the
directors offer Of 100000 in settle
ment of the claims against the bank
mad been accepted by the federal
authorities. It now remains for the
court formally to approve the settle
ment. Receiver Baird said that the
settlement arrived at probably would
result in the payment to creditors of
dividend of Is per cent within sixty
days. Twenty per cent has been paid.
Mr.. Baird expects that further divi-
dend of Is or 20 per cent will be paid
later. Three of the banks directors
ID. W. Grant, George w. Batchelder
and Judge T. B. Buchkham-are said
to have subscribed the greater part of
the $4,000 accepted in the settlement.
For a year Michael Capen, alleged
murderer of Frank Polcar at Eveleth
on Nov. "a, 1904, has lived within
twenty five miles of the scene of the
crime and despite sincere efforts of
the authorities to catch him has
evaded arrest. Word was brought to
Eveleth Saturday by Andrew Larson,
a homesteader in $685. that Capen
is still in the woods south of Eveleth
and that he saw him as late as Thurs
day. This news will doubtless cause
another man hunt, but apparently
there will be little more hope of sue
cess than has been met with hereto
fore. Capen is familiar with the
country he has chosen as his refuge
and the officers cannot locate him.
Even the homesteaders who occa-
sionally meet him are not familiar
with his whereabouts for even a short
time after he has left their presence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-23
MARRIED AT SEATTLE.

Henry Gustafson and Miss Florence I.
Swanson, Formerly of Milaca.
We this week received the following
notice from Seattle with request to
publish same:
A very pretty wedding occurred at
1910, Eighth avenue, Seattle, WASH,
on Oct. l., at s p. NJ, when Henry
Gustafson and Miss Florence Ida
Swanson were happily united in mar
riage, Rev. M. L. Larson of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church officiating.
The groom was attired in conven-
tional black while the bride was
beautifully gowned in cream white
silk, wore white veil and carried a
large boquet of brides roses.
Reed E. Spooner of the Seattle Fire
department, in the uniform of that or
ganization, acted as groomsman and
Miss Martha E. Larson of South
Seattle and formerly Of Milaca, was
maid of honor wearing pink silk and
carrying pink carnations.
The parlor was handsomely dec
Grated with greens and red, white and
blue streamers, terminating in the
center at the chandelier, under which
the bridal party stood during the GER
emory.
The guests were their most intimate
frioyoIc Oft &h1 1@
entire party adjourned to the dining
room, where bounteous supper
awaited them.
The happy couple were the recipients
of some beautiful and costly gifts,
consisting mostly of silverware and
cut glass.
After the wedding the bridal party
went on a short tour of sightseeing
on the Sound, visiting all points Of
interest and note.
The groom was q resident of Milaca
until five years ago, when he entered
the United States Marine corps for a
period of five years. being discharged
therefrom on Aug. I last, and has
now made his home in Seattle.
The bride was also former resident
of Milaca until three months ago,
when she departed for the west to
meet her intended. She was one of
Milaca's most charming young ladies
and was always thought we'll of by
those who knew her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustafson are heart
lily congratulated by their many
friends, who wish them a long, happy
and prosperous married life.
Farmers, we can give you satisfac-
ton in lunches for Is or 20 cents-just
as you desire.
Mather's New Restaurant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-23

swollen that I could not bend them;
my knees panied severely and my
back ached all the time. My appetite
was also very poor.
CATER taking Cooper's New Dis
covery for four days and using two
bottles of Cooper's Quick Relief I
find myself greatly improved. My
appetite has returned twofold; the
pain and soreness have almost en-
tirely disappeared and I feel
stronger and better in every way"
Cooper's New Discovery cures
Rheumatism, Stomach and Kidney
trouble, Blood Diseases, Catarrh,
Deafness and Paralysis and sells
for one dollar per bottle. Cooper's
Quick Relief, the assistant remedy
costs fifty cents.
The medicines can be obtained only
from
The Home Drug Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-23
OFFICIAL
OFFICIAL
Proceedings of Board of County Com
miSSiOners of Mile Laos County.

AUDITORS OFFICE. Mile Laos County, MINI.
Princeton. November 18th. 1905.
Board of county commissioners met
at the Office of the county auditor pur-
suant to adjournment. Full board
present.
Meeting called to order by the
chairman at IL o'clock a. m.
The following claims against the
county were audited and allowed in
amounts as stated,
Miller-Davis Printing Co., binding 1905
session laws. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Miller-Davi Co.. blanks and Office sup
McGiiin Warner Co., record for school ESo
officers. 49,. ............... $50
McGill- Warner Co., carbon paper...... 800
McGill-Warner Co., monthly certih-
p;ons sst pso Of aT va i;;a:: SEQ
Pioneer Press Co., auditors ditch tax
statements. -. .............. 1900
Pioneer Press CO.. record of marriage
solemnizations and treasurer's
ditch tax receipts. ................ 1880
and office supplies -. 1915
Free Press Printing Co.. blanks....... 200
Geo. ID. Barnard s. Co.. ditch lien rec
ord ahd Office supplies ........ 1000
Geo u. Barnard & Co.. sundries for
probate office ........ 49,. 1880
A. T. Norton. justice fees. State VS.. An
Grew Davis. John Potkkien and
Otto White.... :. ............... eco
c. ID. Chadbourne. justice fees, State
VS.. Louis Gennow 4.7O1
Fay Cravens, publishing county notices 1880
Princeton Union. stationery and county
printing 1883. -. :...:.. 1859 so
Kopt. ii. King. fees as clerk OF district
court, postage and typewriter sup
plleS ............... 81 .s5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-23

by J. B. Herou, a resident and free
holder of school district No. 80, ask
ing that he, together with the lands
owned by him, be set Off from said
school district No. 30 to school dis
trlct No. IA, it was ordered by the
board that hearing be had on said
petition at session of said board
commencing on the End day of Jan
uary., 1906, at the county auditors
Office in the village of Princeton, and
that notice of the time and place of
such hearing be given and posted as
required by law.
Individual petitions, signed by M.
A. Newman, Robert Trabant. &. G.
Pike, Rudolf Adams, Paul Reissig,
Albert Riebe, Hermann Schlee and
Chas. Bergman, all residents and
freeholders of school district No. 3,
each asking that he, together with the
lands owned by him, be set off from
said district No. 3 to school district
No. II, being presented to the board,
on motion duly made and carried it
was ordered that a hearing be had on
each and all of said petitions at
session of said board commencing on
Tuesday. the End day of January.
1906, at the county auditors office in
the village of Princeton. and that no
tice OF the time and place of such
hearings be given and posted accord
ing to law
No further business appearing, on
motion the board adjourned.
r. S. SHAW.
Chairman Board of County Com
mlssioners, Mile Laos County, MINI.
Attest:
E. E. WHITNEY.
County Auditor and ex-Oficio Clerk
of Board.
AUDITORS Seal.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12
STE cr5te Sd,reiDmnid,tue.

G3 oiirfte 1i6t allgen1ein betdnnt
fetn, 0aB oie eritc S6rei6mafftne bes
retts i'm Sabre 1929 in Norbamerifa
erfunOen 'purOe. eS6r Grfinber par
etn getptIier g8t[Iiam 8urt, Der jebo9
9e7nrngen mar, fetn Patentreht fir
$75 8lt pertaufen, oa man su oomalis
GET 3ett oen Wert6 Der freiGi9 ettpus
groBen Maidtne nod niGt su niirz
Oigen tpubte. Q(l(ein ou6 bieTer 8reis
mar Dem SGufer gu bo6; Der 8rtef
bon tbm, in tpelfsm er 1ein 8elo auz
riidberGongt, neil er feline @eIhGfte
mdden f0nne, mar oIs Hdritdt in
Snfel Cams Qtbtbeilung auf Ser
notwithstanding in Gbtcugo gu ieben.
Gbenio mar BORT nu6 ben 9pe3iftcdz
tionen 6es bon Setten 6es BrGIiDenten
NnOreas SSadion unterseihneten 9as
tentes cine NabbilOung bes urIpriings
lt6sn Wfooelles Ser Ma1hine, sic i'm
Sabre 1886 ber6rannte, ausgeitelIt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12
stod, etm 9apierttotT .

Sci ser papiert6euerung. tpte iN
fbon geraume 3eit beftebt uno ipohl
nod nibt 10 baIo aufb0ren tpiro, thut
sSeber, tpelder duf peitere WfatertdlIen
fir bic 9eritellung biefes unentbebrs
lihen 5ilfsmittels unieres papierensB
3eitolters aufnlertiam maAt, ein tpfbs
tiqes gDerf. Daber ber0ient aud elm
btesbeaiig[i9er geri1t oes amerifallts
Iden Gonfuls 8riffitb aug Watamoa
ras, Merico, befonbere 4nsrtennurtg,
IelbIt tpenn fih feline Gripartuilge1
ni6t in polIem MaBe erfiilIen folterl.
Sc lit nod ni6t lange Der 10
fAreibt er - oaB i'm Siitritt Watds
moras oarauf bingefpiefen ipuroe, bte
Safer oes Bapanabaumes, o0er rlleTtz
tani16en gapaipbaumes, nerbe tpabr@
f9einli9 einen gans ausgeaei9neten
Stoff fir Die 6abritation bon papier
Der b0ber beipert9eten, fetneren 8raoe
abgeben. 0ieIe Safer bat Die polls
2dnge bes 8aumitammes uno TT BON
aiemItd feioenortiser Eertur. 4bge@
feben BON Der Rinbe uno einem tleIz
men martartisen Sera, beftebt iibers
buupt Der Stamm gang unb gdr aus
foldem Safermatertal! 4llem an>
fdein mad tpiirbe gu feiner 8ebanbs
lung fir ben pofIieeenoen 3tpeG gar
feline @ntrinounssmafdtnerie erforz-
oerIi9 iein; benn i'm 5afernftoff ieibit
fino tetne bplsigen Glemente gu bemers
ten.
Mebrere proben oesIelben iinb els
nem Bapter Sa9beritdnoigen ton
oen Ser. 5taaten aur 9riifung 5uges
gangen Iein 1trtbsil tann, nub Nls
lem, mas fir ben 2aienperitaao Big
iebt erIt6tltd, nur febr giinftie lauten.
Gs 1T au9 mod BON 8eoeututtg,
oaB Die Pflan3e 5iemlid raid pdAit,
unb f6on in etnem Sabre Ser Stamm
einen 0urdmeHer BON stpei Biz bret
3oll errei9t. 0ieIer Baum, Ser, lpte
cs beiBt, erit BON Sen 9puniern aus
oen WeolutteninI Ieln na9 Merico aes
brabt tpurbe (baber tpobl nod beute
ouf Den 8biGipptnen gu finben pGre).
erforoert feline befon0ere Bflege, gez
oeibt iotpobl in Sdn6booen pie in
S9par8erhe uno lteBe ii6 tpu6rIdetnz
lid in Gulifornten unb Jlori5a nit
8ort6etl anbuuen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12
Sur Grnteseit,
Die SftU6er Summer Der Seuticfen
$oausfran.

| 9Rit Ser Sftobernumner BEG 2. eSnbrs
gauges Ser vSeutIden Saltsfrou" hat bie
| 3eiti6rift einett sldn5enoeu gepei5 tErer
@ielIciti9feit i'm @erfoIoen tbrer proft;a
1oQen 1olpobl olS aucb t9rer ioealen 3ipede
gel!eTert. 9a5 Seft 1T e6enio prddjtig
dit59etdttet tpte Die Slibldlmsnllnlme
unD nod tnDaltSreicGer ols bieIe; es sdblt
81 Se1ten. Ser llmid)lag NIT icincn
tboufriIdlen 8eintrallben in ibDn oez
selc9netcr ltmranbrtn9 rnft Die lonliae
3elt Der Sraubcnernte in ser olten
9einat5 IN Die Grinneruna 3uriif.
Cine Netbc intereiianter cbitorieller
Nnfilnolgunacn ouf Der g Seite eroffnet
BEN 9tel8en Der uiclcn intercilanten artiz
fel lno praftilden 9lbtbcilungcr. untcr
nencn audi ltattlicbe ErdmicnIetcu be-
Ionoere geaftlmg pcrbiencn. cSu eil,
prddltlgcs Silb Der 6imn,clan raaenheu
9ocbnlpen nit blllflcn Snuneulp6loeru
1T Das 10 lc1r belicbte 2ico: r8cnn icb
nttt nadJ Der 9einatb iebn'" cinaefiiat
ipproen. 9arurtcr bc9innt cine nelle
bo9intereIldlte Gr8dbIlng Ser ,gSus
ter9alt i'm Sorfe 3ecbam". einc nteocrz
rbeiniic5e Gr8dbluna bon Narie Qensen
Srdnlein SannD 8afer, Die etn3iac
Souderin Der gSelt, lit cine 70 ieIten
intereilante Gridjeinrn9, baB ibr aebeu
nno 8irfen gcuiB auG ltnlere 2eierinnen
illtcrel1tren lpiro. 9ie 9ummer brinat
einc lebbafte, ld6n illultrirte Ghilbe-
rlltt9 ihrer ecfa9rbollen 2oufbabu.
gSas slmerifa III Der S61tfultir leis
ltet, lit in eincrn ebenfals Sehr
Id)Dn illuItrirten 9lrtifel einaebcnb mifs
gethetlt. 8elpnbers 6u Ser3en eebenb
lino Die Blauoereien fir Sranen unb
Wdodetl, llnb einc prddtige 9oppelieite
1T NIT 10 id0nen llub perlbiebenartiaen
8orla9en fir 5anbarbeiten allsgeIfatfet,
oaB aue 2eieriunen getpiB ent5iidt Sein
tperoen. Gnblidl lit bie Mooen1eite nit
beIonoerer llmliobt nno 9iiifIicbt auf ben
berannabenben &inter 5uiammenaeltellt
tporoen unb Slide, 5aus unb Serb, sslas
gen nnb Slnttporten, 9fdtbleIflaIIe 1otpie
Der 8rieffaiten iinb boiler anree,lnaeit.
WnbrlidD, Die Sfto5ernltmmer Ser
sSelttf6en 9altsfrnl" ntacht ben bent
16er Srauen Imerifas lpipie Der 99es
baftion bieles 8lattes ole gbre unb fann
nid)t feblen, ale bieieniger. STE nc nicflt
ouf .9ie 9eutid)e 3ausfrau" oponnirt
huberl, Gbonnelltinnen peroer All Inffen.
Srobennmmern Der 8entf1en 6ausfrau
iiflo Bel bcm 9eraus9eber beIes 8lattes
5n erbalten oer aiicb gerne Gbonnementa
entgegenllinrlt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12

Der Gar labet ipieher su einsnl
Sriebens%gongreB i'm 5aaq Elm.
Mahrfheinlirh min er fir alIgemeine
Ginfiihruna bes fopstenlpien ssries
bensfhluiIes aaitiren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12
S6wets.


Marau. Sn Der NGbe elmer bie=
fieen WirtbfGuft tpurbe Elm 28=iGbriz
Der Maurer Namens GtaOelmann aus
Gi9ol5matt erHohen aufaefunoen.
Orei Der Sbat perbddtige eytaliener
tpurben berbaftet.
Geltnil. = Gin 8ltbf9lag ents
siinoete bic 5heune bes Mirtbes Mms
bof in @eltipil, erfaIug Den oarin onz
ipefenbsn 15sidbrigen @pbn bes Gez
fibers nn0 berlebte audi Den lebteren.
Rnntmil. 6ier brannte bas
Wobnbaus unb oie Sheane oes Ras.
par aaufmann ab. Cine 80sidbriqe
syrau Sisrift fam in oen sSIanlmen
Inn. Die Ibrigen 8eipohrier retteten
Naapp ;hr Qeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12

81 a ~ pitfd Sn 2(usiibuna Iei=
nes 8erufs perunsliidte in benz r1euer-
bullten geamten=Wobnbaufe auf Der
aaumgafIe Der erit felt einisen Sagen
bei6dftigte Malergebilfe Mlbert 60
fpafi aus pofen, inbem er beim Gtuz
Denmalen bon elmer 5teigeleiter fiel
uno ii9 babel oen re1ten Mrm brad
ano ben linfen nidt unbeoeutenb Be-
ihdoigte.
st 0 9 . fp .. - Der bier Bel Der
5irna 2epin bef4dftigte QsbrIinq
8ombrptpsfi TT felt einisen Saaen
ipnrlos perfhipunben. .. bate nurs
nod cine gang fur3e 3eit Bis 3ur Be-
enoigung feinep 2sbr5eit unb mar elm
oarnaut braber uno fleiBiger illnaer
,Rann, bem allgemein oas bette s3euq=,
nib ansgeitelt ipiro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-12
&rckjersosf6nm 2saoen.

9fuIenborf. = 2ebtens lam
es spifden bieiieen iungen 8urf6en
gu Ndufbdnbeln, tpobei aud basMefz
lee cine 9olle fpielte, Der lebise 23z
idbrtge Sui. Sanopp. .Scbn bes2anbs
tpirtbs 56nopp. erbielt pon benz 2Oz
idbrisen gbnarb @eis, ,Sobn bes Ma=
lerbaustpirtbs 8eis, einen lebensz
gefdhrlidsn Std 5pif6en Gals unb
5hulter.
6anft @eprgen Der bie=
iise 8lehnermeiiter MiGi 6rei, Der
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-03-31
OFAPERSONAL NATURE

Mrs. N. Belknap is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Beulah Biron is on the sick
list this week.
T. A. Taylor is in Watertown this
week on business.
Mrs. A. P. Hirzy is still very sick
at her home in this city.
Miss Mcfarland of Marshfeld is the
guest of Mrs. w. s. Powell.
John Belanger, of Milwaukee, Is in
the city visiting his mother.
Mrs. H. L. Bartholomew is visiting
relatives in Bangor this week.
Miss Gertrude Boyer spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Marshfield.
Mrs. r. A. Weeks has gone to
Plainfeld for a short visit with her
parents.
Miss Harriet Armstrong Of Necedah
is spending her vacation here visiting
relatives.
Miss Selma Kruger, who has been
teaching at Niefull, Wis, returned
home Saturday.
MIS-. Marietta King of Prentice,
Wis, is in the city this week, visiting
among old time friends.
Miss Lucille Church left WedneS-
day for Elroy, where she will visit
relatives for a short time.
II. B. Wheelan of Sand Point, Ia,
is in the city visiting relatives and
friends, for short time.
Miss Rosia Wipperman is spending
the week in Madison, the guest OF her
father and brother Herman.
Miss Esma Dolan, teacher in the
public schools near Marshfield, is
home on her spring vacation.
VIM. Ellison, of Dexterville, was in
the city this week looking over the
city with view Of locating here.
Mrs. T. A. Arms returned Wednes-
! day from a five weeks stay with her
daughter in the southern part OF the
state.
Misses Kate and Bessie Parrish left
Tuesday for WauSau, where they
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-03-31
Methodist Church.

The Gospel meetings under the
direction of OlmSted and Jackson
continue Sunday and every afternoon
and evening of next week. Remember
the meeting for men only Sunday
afternoon at 800 o'clock. One week
from Sunday, April 9, an opportunity
will be given to unite with the
Methodist church, by letter, by con-
fession of faith. and on probation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-03-31
One Way Second Class Settlers Rates to
South Eastern Points.

The G. NJ. & st. Paul railroad will
sell one way second class settlers
tickets to all important South Eastern
Points at greatly reduced rates. Dates
OF sale January and II. February
and 81, March and 81, and April
and Is. For information please apply
to Geo Anderson Local agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-03-31

expect to visit friends for some
time.
/ Mabel and James Hamilton enter
tain number of friends this evening
at Hearts at their home on High
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Arpin left
Thursday for Port Arthur, Canada,
where they will make an extended
stay.
Fred Roenius, who has been in the
south for several weeks past returned
home Saturday, we'll satisfied with
his trip.
Herman Morganberg of the town
of Grant, Portage county, has large
new barn in course of erection on his
premises.
Mrs. j. D. Cutter, of Tomahawk,
was down to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Harriet Brundage, Tuesday
afternoon.
Prof. /. o. Hubbard left Wednesday
noon for Madison. where he will be in
attendance at the state teachers
association.
Miss Margaret Granger has resumed
her school duties at CranmoOr after
a weeks vacation, with her parents
IN this city.
rI of he
has been confined to her bed for the
past four weeks, and Is reported
seriously sick.
Mrs. Hattie Cooley and son are now
making Lake Geneva, Wis, their
home for the summer. She moved
there the past week.
f. E. Bump, district attorney for
Marathon county, was in this city
Wednesday to collect poor bill
against Wood County.
II. S. Wagner, vino has been confined
to his bed for the last thirty-six days
with typhoid fever, we are pleased to
announce is convalescent.
George Warren, travelling salesman
for the Kickbush Grocery Company Of
WauSau, was here Thursday on
business for said company.
Mrs. H. o. Beadle who has been
visiting relatives in this city departed
for Eau Claire Thursday, called there
by the sickness OF her mother.
Rev. GeSselman, the new pastor for
the church in the town of Sigel ar
rived this week and Is ready to
assume his duties on Sunday next.
Miss Kate McKercher, teacher In
the public schools Of Baraboo, is en-
joying her spring vacation at home
with her mother and many Old-time
friends.
Mrs. HOoten. mother of Mrs. B. r.
Goggins, on the west side, left Thurs
day afternoon for Oshkosh called there
by the serious illness of her sister,
Mrs. Sentence.
Miss Allie Sherman, Of Plainfield
was in the city the fore part OF the
week, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R.:
A. Weeks On her return home Mrs.
Weeks accompanied her.
Mrs. Edward DeNevers and
daughter Ivan Of Woonsocket, r. l.
arrived in the city Wednesday for an
extended visit with her mother. Mrs.
Clarice Arpin and other relatives.
w. F. Lower resigned his position
as jeweler with the j. E. DAILY Drug
& Jewelry Company and departed
Thursday night for Atlanta, Georgia,
where he will join his wife and
family.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-03-31

Twenty-one cans of brook trout fry
we're received from Madison on
Wednesday assigned to various people
in Grand Rapids and these were
deposited IN the following creeks:
Chester, Two and Seven mile, Wakely
and haryev.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-03-31
Very Low Rates to ST. Louis, No.,

Via the North Western line.
Excursion tickets will be sold on May
l3 to %, inclusive, on account of
National Baptist Anniversaries.
Apply to agents Chicago & North
western R'y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-03-31

If taken this month, keeps you well
all summer. 1t makes the little ones
eat. sleep and grow. A spring tonic
for the whole family. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents,
tea or tablets. John E. DAILY or A. E..
Lapham, NekoOSa, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-03-31

that is can be used for factory
purposes, Mr. Chrlstman intepds to
increase the output this year and is
enlarging his capacity to do so all
along the line.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-03-31

Severe Johnson. with helpers have
been busy this week moving t.
Chrlstman's pop beer factory back
from the front of his residence lot to
the rear adjacent to The barn which
has been converted and remodeled 50
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-03-31

Louis Schroeder. the contractor and
builder, has the contract for the
erection of a house 30 by 81. two
stories with kitchen l6 by 20. The
house is being raised this week and
will be modern in all its appointments
when completed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-03-31

The Order of Royal Neighbors gave
a basket social at their hall Thursday
evening About forty invitati
were sent out. The baskets were
sold to the highest bidder, which
created considerable interest in their
purchase. The social was both in
teresting, entertaining and profitable
to the society. Robert Rowland
bidding the prize basket.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-03-31

The ladies' aid society of the Con-
gregational church, west side, met
with Mrs. J. w. Cochran last Wednes-
day afternoon. The ladies report
having very pleasant afternoon.
Refreshments were served to about
thirty-tiVe,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-03-31

At the caucus in the town of
Seneca the following nominations
were made: Martin Jackson for
chairman: John Wellner and Frank
Wuersch, sideboard: Emmett Warren,
clerk: G. A. Bender, Treasurer: VIM.
Pulitzer, assessor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-03-31

Miss Katie Kammeron left Wednes-
day afternoon for Oshkosh where she
will enter DR.. Oyiatt's hospital for the
purpose of undergoing an operation.
Her father expects to 60 there
Friday TO be present when the
operation is performed She is
troubled with small sized ovarian
tumor. Her many friends in Grand
Rapids hope for her safe operation
and early return to her friends in this
city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-03-31

The Wisconsin Central railway will
sell one way colonist's rate of $50. so
from March to May Is, and Septem-
Der 10 to October 81, from St. Paul
and Minneapolis, Omaha and Kansas
City, to all Washington and Idaho
points, as far west as EllenSburg,
Wash. A rate of s25 to all Puget
Sound and Pacific Coast points. For
further information please call at
Wisconsin Central Depot, J. w.
Hancock, agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-03-31

Az the caucus held in the town of
Sigel, Monday evening, the following
persons were placed in nomination.
chairman, Simon Worlund: treasurer,
Henry HackbaTth; Assessor, Jacob
Kissinger and clerk, Herman Hack
barth.