davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-07
PROMOTED TO SUPERINTENDENT

GAINESVILLE, Wis, July 1-ISpecial. i
Francis Ryan, bookkeeper at the state
institute for the blind has been appoint
ed superintendent, vice Supt. Showalter,
whose term expires.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-07
Retires a Lieutenant Colonel.

At the outbreak of the Civil war Col.
ButterheIG enlisted as an orderly SER
tcer infantry. He served with this rcgi-
ment throughout the war, re-enlisting
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-07
Leap Off Car May Be Fatal.

Marinette, Wis, June 3O.-ISpeciaI i
John Allen, an aged veteran from Iron Riy-
IT, Mich, fractured his skull in jumping
from q moving trolley car last night.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-07
Mrs. E. G., Fifeld Is Dead.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, July 1.-[Special. /
Mrs +. O.. Fifeld, one of the oldest
residents in the county, died at noon to-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-07
APPLETON BOY
RESCUES FOUR GIRLS.

The First Wisconsin Lad to Be Recon-
nended for Carnegie Medal
for Bravery.
Appleton, Wis, July 1.-[Special. J.
The first Wisconsin boy to be recon-
mended for Carnegie medal for brave
cry will be Bert Van Heuklon of Apple
ton, aged is years, who saved the lives
of four school girls at AIontello last
week.
The four girls-Margaret Sheahan,
Mary Mcdonald, Mary O'Brien and Ag-
mes Quantius-went rowing while at a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-07
SURVIVED 81 BATTLES.
Col. Miles L. Butterfield Of Waukesha
Dead, Aged 81 Years-Na-
tive of Ohio.

Waukesha, Wis, July 1.-LSpecial.l-
Col. Miles l.. Butterheld, aged 81 years,
the survivor OF thirty-one battles and a
resident of this city for fifty years, died
yesterday of typhoid fever at his home
on Grand avenue. after an illness of
about six weeks. Col. Butterfeld had
been city treasurer and poor commission
er, besides holding numerous other
offices When the local @. A. Il. post
was organized he was the first comman-
der. lie was quartermaster at the time
of his death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-07
Repairs Already Done
GEN. HILTON IS DEAD.
Well-known Hotelman Expires at Beloi
While Chatting with
Guests.

Beloit, Wis, June 90 Special. j
Gen. Charles c. Hilton, proprietor of tn,
new Hotel Hilton in this city and Jesse,
of the Terrace hotel in Waukesha, Wis.
dropped dead in the lobby of his hote
here last night while conversing will
guests. He had seemed to be in goOC
health and stood laughing and chatting
with several guests who had just re
turned from a wedding when he sudden
ly was taken with a fainting spell anC
Expired in few moments.
Heart disease was given as the cause
of death. He had been feeling uncom
monty we'll all day and had had no warn
ing of approaching death.
Mrs. Hilton and her son were in Wau
kesha at the Terrace hotel. They came
here this morning. The funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
Gen. Hilton came to Beloit about g
year and a half ago. He was for forty
years closely ASSOCIATED with the hote
business in Chicago and connected will
the old fremont house, the Sherman
Transit, Palmer, Wellington, Nictoris
and Lakota. He was interested in the
Briggs house at the time of the fire
and was landlord of the st. James on tht
present site of the Spiegel Cooper u Co
building, when the second big fire SWEEP
that part of the town.
He served year or more as adjutant
general under Gov. Altgeld and before
that was major of the Second regiment
|. n. g. He was a soldier in the Fifth
Massachusetts regiment in the Civil war
Gen. Hilton was a member of Apollo
cOmmandery, X. T., of Chicago, and OF
the Illinois Loyal legion. He was the
first president and ever since its organi
cation an officer of the National Hote
Mems Mutual association.
Ran Waukesha Hotel.
Waukesha, Wis, June 29.-[Special.l
Mrs. Charles G. Hilton of Beloit anG
son, George Hilton, We're at the Ter
race, together with Gen. Hilton's sister
Mrs. E. W. Boynton and daughter
Helen of Rock Island, Ill, who were Wis
iting here. when summoned to Beloit
early this morning because of the gen
erals death.
Gen. Hilton conducted the Terrace
one of the leading summer hotels here
for four years, until last season. This
year he again leased the hotel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-07
CONSTIPATION

Poison in the ntestines-Dysentery, Cholera
and terrible gripping pains are symptoms oftyphoid
fever and decaying intestines which the result
to Heat Prostitution or Sun Stroke. A physc
won't cure Constipation, you know this from ex-
perience. Your intestines and digestive organs
are practically dead or you would not be Consti-
pated Unless they are revived and strengthened
serious Diseases of the Blood must follow, as no
one can live and have health with decayed Stomach
and Bowels Physics don't revive or build up
they drain and weaken. MULL's GRAPE TONIC
is tissue builder, food especially prepared for
the ntestines. We will prove to you at our own
expense that it cures Constipation and Bowel
Trouble because it revives the ntestines, cleanses
the system, heals the stomach, and renews the
there was n % cure for Constipation. A wonderful
Tonic, a protection against hot weather dangers.
WRITE FOR THIS FREE BOTTLE TODAY
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-16
Cemetery and Oil.

The people Of Whiting, Ind. are
indignant because John d. Rookie
Teller has bought'thc village GENE.
terry east Of town as an annex to
the Standard Oil refinery.
lie needs the ground occupied
by the dead for his pipe lines from
the East. The cemetery will soon
be honeycombcd with oil pipes.
What is to become Of the bodies
has not been decided. The Gene
terry is well improved aud there
are many beautiful monuments.
These will have to he ,akeu down
and removed.
The people Of Whiting are indig-
nant because the Standard Oil
Company did not plan to build its
pipe lines around the cemetery in
stead OF despoiling the place.
In this way. the residents say
the company could have let the
dead rest in peace.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-16
Not Properly Defended.

Jefferson City, March S.-Gov.
Folk to-day GOmmuted the sen.
tence of Fred Williams, to be
hanged in st. Louis Friday, to
life imprisonment. Williams is Il
negro, aud the fact than he was to
to be hanged or allowed to live
would not cause much more no.
tice that the average bit OF crime
news. But the reasons given by
Gov Folk in his nmmutati.4 u..
der to the secretary Of stat are
different than those ever given by
any former governor, aud yet they
are thoroIy humane and lust. In
his communication Nj. Folk SAYS:
i have read the complete rec.
ord in this case carefully, and the
facts seem to be that number Of
negroes were drinking beer, when
the defendant engaged in quarrel
with one Luther Lewis. the result
of which was that Fred Williams
shot the said Luther Lewis several
times, resulting in his death. The
death penalty should be inflicted
only in extreme eases.
| am satisfied that il Williams had
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-16

never yet met a man who ever at
tended the funeral of lOafer. The
good die young but the man who
has nothing to do is minor at the
age at which Methusaleh passed
away. A loafer seldom moves un-
less it is at the dinner table, or when
he reaches for chew Of somebody
else's tobacco. When a loafer is in
a town. hr is cher. as an eyesorr
for a generation to come. II looks
like the common lot Of Il sweet,
patient ploddiug woman to become
the life companion of some man
who hasn't enough energy TO
scrath his ankle if his sock is full
of heas. The loufer is everywhere.
lie cannot be run down by the
iuggernaut or progress, neither
can ne be drowned in his own dis
appointment. He stands as pill.
lar Of brass in the way of every
mau who is busy, aud should he
not be shot on the day of Judgment
he will be loafiug on the shady
corners Of the New Jrrusalum be-
fore breakfast on the second day of
PrntecOst.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-16
CONTINUED

1t is all very wei to keep up APP
pearances and to "put the first foot
foremost" but this thing of bring
ing up children that they must al
ways be dressed up" and look like
children of wealthy parents when
the parents are in very moderate
circumstances, is the cause of a
great deal of misery Indulgeut
parents sometimes find too late that
their course has resulted in incalcu.
liable love OF display and II contempt
for work and common things. The
boy or girl who believes the main
aim in life is the requirement of mOu.
ey or the wearing Of fine clothes is in
rather a dang arnus position when
the parents are too poor to satisfy
the demands Of their fastidious fan
cy. Poor people should teach their
children That there is no disSrlct
N wearing poor clothes ana if they
want better they must get on aud
hustle for them,
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-16
Oyama, He's II.

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Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-16
The Freight Rate Law.

jefferson City, Mo MARCH, o.
Tn, House Yesterday afternoon
piolly accepted and passed the
maximum freight rate bill ms
amended by the Senate. With
Coy Folks signature the measure
will now become law.
The measure as passed applies
only TO the heavier classes Of
freight in car load lois. On the
commodities which it does affect it
makes reductions that amount to
- per cent IN some instances The
railroad commissioners have ii new
schedule that they expect to put
into effect March Il Tue schpd-
ule is Is per cent below the pres
ent maximum rates aud the board
the past week has had hearings at
Kansas city, Springfield, Joplin
and other points listening to com
plants that it is too low,
Flour, grain, salt, lime. lumber
and all things that take the same
rates as these commodities, are in
the schedule Of the hill to be car
ried for ) cents per 100 pounds
for the first p miles, and not more
than ne.half cent per hundred
pounds for the next and each sue
ceeding twenty-five miles. Live
stock in standard size ears is to be
carried for So per ear the first %
miles and 81 per car the second %
miles Beyond that distance the
rate can not he more than s. pei
ear for each twenty five miles.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-16
CIIApTER IN.

NOlORll.lA AND TIE lNtIORlOl@ GOOD.
~ NE Of the chief pucriliticS Of
n Y our time ~ the love Of Hdycr-
} tiscment. To emerge from
- obsywity. to lac in the public
eye TO make oneself talked Of-sOme
people are 50 consumed with this desire
that we are justified in declaring them
attacked with an itch for publicity. In
their eyes un~curity is the height of ig-
nominy. SO they do their best To keep
their names in every mouth. In their
obscure position they look upon them
selves ~ lost. like shipwrcckcd sailors
whom q night Of tempest has cast on
some lonely rock and who have re-
course to cries volIcyS. fire. all the sig.
nails imaginable. to let it he known that
they arr" there. Not content with set
ting Of crackers and innocent rockets,
many. 10 max" themselves heard ut
any cost. have gone TO the length Of
pCrIiuy and even crime. The incendi-
airy Eroslrutu. has made numerous dis
Ciplc*. How many men Of today have
become notorious for having destroyed
something Of mark. pulled dOwu-Or
tried TO pull dOwu-Somc mans high
reputation; Signulcd their passage. in
short, 10y scandal, mcanueSs or an
ntrOcity!
This rage for notorirty docs not surgc
tL.yunn cracked brains alone or ONLY
in the world Of adventures, char..-
tans and prctcnders generally. It ms
spread abrOad in MI the domains Of
literature oven science, and. most obi
Gus of all. philanthropy and religion
are infected Trumpcts announce q
GOOD deed done. ana souls must Inc
saved with din and clamor pursuirr
lis way of destruction. the rage for
noise l?4 entered pIaccs ordinarily ST.
lent trsuhIrd shirts uuturoIIv scronp
and Withheld in large measure all activ-
ity for good. The abuse Of showing
everything. OF. rather, putting every
thing ON exhibition. the growing inca
nacity to appreciate thar which chooses
10 remain hidden and the habit Of esti-
mating tie value Of THINGS lv the rack
ct tLcy make have como to Corrupt the
judgment uC the most earnest men, and
one sometimes wonders if society will
not end by TRANSFORMING itself INTO n
great fair. with each one beating his
drum in front Of his tent.
Gladly do we guit the dust and din
Of like exhibitions 10 20 and breathe
peacefully in some rarorf nool; of the
woods. ull surprise that the broo,, Is so
lmpil. lie forest SO still. Tie solitude
50 enchanting. Thank God there are
vet these uninvaGcd corncrs!, How
over formidable the uproar. however
deafening the babel OF merry andrews,
it cannot carry beyond certain limit.
1t grows faint ana dies AWAY. The
realm Of silence is yaster than the
realm Of noise. Herein is our consola-
ton.
Rest Il moment on fine threshold of
this infinite world of inrlorjous GOOD
of quiet activities. Instantly we are
under the charm we feel in stretches
of untroddeu snow. i'm hiding wood
flowers. IN disappcnring pathways that
seem 10 lead 20 horizons without bourn.
The world is so made that the engines
Of labor. the most active agencies are
everywhere concealed. Nature affects
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-16
ADVICE FREE

Excursion to Cuba and Florida
by The Alton Road, the short line
Excursion Route to the South. =.
l. NJ. RICHARDS, Unioul
Station, Mexico, Mo-, or T. j..
BURNS, General Agent Pass. bet. :,
Kansas City, Mo. ~
One Way Colouists Rate by the
Alton to points in Texas, Kansas,
Colorado and other points in the
South, West onl North. These
tickets will be on sale February
p, and March DIST, at about one
half rate Address: /, NJ. RICH
ARDS, Union Station, Mexico,
Mo, or 7; j. Burns, General
Agent Pass. Dept, Kansas City,
BIO
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-16

A loafer never earns his
hoecake by the parspiratipn Of his
connteuunce yet he is longer lived
than anything that creation hns
ever yet moulded from the hauii'
work of time, for after twenty two
years Of diligent inquiry we have
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-16
PROBATE COURT

Second Monday in February
second Monday in May. second
Monday in August and second
Monday in November. Adjourned
terms are held regularly the second
Mondays in January, March, April
June, July, September, OctObG
and December.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-16
low RaIe Excursion Via Wabash R. r.

On sale March LIST to May 18th, 1905
1880 to Billings, Mont; s?i 20 to Butte,
Helena, Ogden and salt Lake; &?7.lO to
Spokane, So % to Los Angeles, San
Francisco, and SACRAMENTO, Portland, Ia
coma, aud seattle. VIII BIO pleased to
furnish additional information.
I'M. RICHARDS, Tiki, Agt.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-16
Wabash r. r. Co.

Low Rate Excursions via the Wa
bash Railroad, One way Colunist Rates
10 points in Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma
and Indian Territory will be on sale
Feb 2lR aud March 2ist at greatly re-
dnccd rntcs,
!, ", RIcuARps Ticket Agent
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-16


A.. T.. ,,,.
Sau MANY ~ nup ~ .,,.,,uai,io
wa! We ollcl Oe'oiiic We, '',' ''i,,,i,J
III propoIuoh as We ale mo 80, -
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pest W tie "ollu = :,
lOr uLhN ''oHe hi'o" II nv 70. ~,
auu il ti,'E Hp'"N VI u '' ~ "''''7
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ihe'e '''V i'"5 ~ e,' VI 10
NnoHi SH' lusCll-"''' mus ~ ~ pi'.
III INC 'ooi VI iolSN'N' ii 'tS ''1'', Va
canyons every "lt'e INV ''c v'.y.'''
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tioh' ",-v'''ns ''''t '"" NV
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49,, i.,. ,i,a 80. 20 ~. ,..,ri.,,,+ han,
,,@r frn,,. ,,,.,,,,.' s,,,1,1on t,n,nost, h,,.,,
broken over his bent back. how much
adverse fate has fallen on his head,
on his house. On his country. lie con
tinucS 10 break his stones. and coming
and going ! iind him by the roadside.
smiling i'm spite Of his are and his
wrinkles, benevolent spcuking-abovc
all I'm dark days-lhosc simple words
OF brave men. which have 50 much cf-
feet when they are scanned to the
breaking Of stones.
1t would be quite impossible to OK
press the emotion the sight of this sim
pie man gives me. and certainly he
has no suspicion of it. l know of moth
Ing more reassurin" and at the same
time more searching for the vanity
which fcrmcnts in our hearts than this
coming fac" 10 face with an obscure
worker who does bis task rs the oak
grows and as the good God makes his
S"i, '" ''''' "'''''"' '''"'''- Nv -
IL
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-16
COUNTY COURT.

First Monday in February, first
Monday in May, first Monday in
August and first Monday in Nov
ember.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-16
AUDRAIN COUNTY COURTS
CIRCUIT COURT.

Meets third Monday in January
first Monday in June and third
Monday in September.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-16
THE MESSAGE
THURSDAY, MARCH 1G, 1905
Terms Of Subscription :
THE MESSAGE

80. o.. .............
Thursday morning here II comes
bringing sunshine u" our MONIES
Scattering news from shore 10 Sh"f'
Head ITS pages oer ana o err
Nothing there You We seen before
IN tins our MESSAGE.
h'l'''''''" '' "''"'o""'
Gossip from wicked tongue
Is not through ITS pages sung
Scandal is not found among
Inc Mems OF our MESSAGE
Other papers larger be,
But on every page We see
Names OF men who live for show.
Nothing else but blow aud blow.
lis not oar MESSAGE.
Dear NhIn"" lr'"h"' long may \""
reign;
f''"' '''"h >"ls'h may you gam
hl'h ana poor an" great and small
o" u''' 'I'hr' one ana all
.'I' ga" "'''" or you 'hR'i'' u"
call
cur ur">y MESSAGE.
j." ''S'' IT, p'T u N''' .' ''..
.'',', .,'''S' '' - '"'',''''.' '..' ''..'
'''' . w. '"' ''''',' vi '"' '''' ''-
u WIS '.'''"'' , 'i'' P-S ''' "'''
D" ,"> ava 'n", P"' l''' "'' -
''i' '''' -" ''''' '"'' '' '"' ~ W"
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-16

Dom forget that ; per cent mo-
ney. W A. Sharp.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-16

$500 EXCURSION TO THE
SOUTHWEST over the VI, X. & T.
and Wabash K. Il. Quick time
and elegant service. Go now.
Call and get dates and destina-
tions.
s. D. STOCKS,
Land aud Emigration Agent.
Mexico, Mo.
l0tw
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-16

Repetition is unknown,
Spite aud envy are not shown.
Gossip from II wicked tongue
Is not through its pages sung:
Scandal is not found among
The items OF our MESSAGE
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-03-16

eInIIer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-08
Where the Trouble Lies

TT is a common trouble to have ones
hair get tout of keller Then
comes a series Of remedies. one
after the other tried in vain From
the accounts of ones friends. and per-
haps the hair dresser, the virtues Of
vaseline and massage seem infallible.
The scrupulous care in brushing. and
looking after the scalps welfare in
every possible detail. leads one TO hope
for great results. And many times they
are realized. But one sure reason why
they are not. is-the nerves
This sensitive and aIl-important part
OF our makeup bears the responsibility
for a good many Ills. II IS true. A wo-
man has gone through a serious spell
of illness. not necessarily fever; her
nerves are worn out Perhaps her mind
has borne burdens almost too heavy
The nerves are weary, and do their
work without system, and confuse
things generally. The growth OF each
hair is governed by its neryes-tiny, but
important And so II loses its life. falls
out: the scalp grows dry and fails to
produce new hair.
What's the remedy? In some sad
times there isn't any. But the most
sure is-don't worry A serene mind and
a general taking life-easy in spite Of
everything is a fine tonic. In many
known cases a PERSONS hair Is es regu-
lar in its habits as the sun in its course
In mental strain or worriment out II
comes. When peace Of mind is restored
the hair resumes its natural strength.
This all transpires in the course OF a
few days.
The remedy here prescribed, when the
old standbys fall may be denounced as
easier said than done. But IT can be
done. and is. One can do good bit if
she wants 10 bad enough. And by this
effort other suffering parts are strength
ened
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-08
Wants Smooth, White Skin.

VIII you kindly give me some remeAv
to make the skin white and smooth?
Lately my skin has broken out il, liz
tie pimples about the size of a pinheaA
with blackheads in them. Do you thfnf
using too much cream will make these
blackheadS2 L massage every night an
my face is rather thin, and have been
thinking maybe this is too often KindIv
recommend something to make the skin
Tine grained and white, as the pores a
my skin seem to be getting large
Should the complexion brush be used
both night and morning, or only once a
day?
/ shall be very grateful for anythfns
you can suggest TO help me- and I in
close self-addresSed envelope for thu
name OF good cream (hSve been ysin1
oSzyn baln) or lotion that Will helS
me- ANXTOIrl
think IL probable that the minnie.
on your face are due to some digestive
trouble First try to correct that. Sfor
using the massage cream for awhils
and try using Monin's cure for acns
l think once a day is often enough -
use the complexion brush. prefera hiv a.
night before retiring. After YOU hav~
got rid of the pimples. massage wiz
orange-fiower cream will tend to kesS
the skin white and smooth