davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-31
His Fngine KiIIed q Coyote.

Kansas City, July 31.-When John
Lewis. the engineer on a Union Pa
cif1c passenger train. climbed from his
engine at the Union depot he carried
in one hand a full grown wolf-dead.
Lewis said his engine struck the wolf
near Wamego, Kan, and that he sup
posed it had gone under the wheels
of the engine. When he was oiling
around at the next stop he found the
wolf dead on the pilot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-31
Six Americans Gain Mention.

Oxford, July ~31.-Ameriean holders of
the Rhodes scholarships are prominent
in the honors that have been awarded
in the finals of the school of modern
history Six American scholars are
mentioned, headed by ]. H. Kirkpat-
rick of Alabama, who is among the nine
students to gain first-class honors. l..
II. Gibson of Iuaho got third-class hon.
OrS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-31
Morgan BUYS santa Ee Ronds

New York, July 31.-The Atchison. To-
peka & Santa Fe railroad company has
sold to J. P. Morgan & Co. the portion
of the $25.00O,O0O convertible 5 per cent
ponds recently issued which were not
taken by the stockholders 1t is esti-
mated that the stockholders have sub
scribed at par for slightly more than
81, 000, 900 of the issue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-31

Scranton, Pa, July 31.-Seven hundred
opera iyes at the Empire and Klotz
mills at Simpson near here, have quit
work. making the total number of silk
workers in the Lackawanna valley idle
through their strike 4,400. Less than
two thousand remain at work and the
strike, it is believed, soon will involve
them. The operatives are asking for a
shorter work day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-31

fees were nominated by the conven-
ton, and no candidates for judge of
the supreme court will be nominated
by the prohibition party in Nebraska,
but candidates for regent of the state
university will be chosen. The plat
form adopted today congratulated
the reformers of state and nation on
victories already won in educational.
legislative and judicial warfare on
the liquor traffic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-31
Busch Is Out of Danger.

Schwalbach, Prussia, July 31-The
physician in attendance upon Adolphus
Busch, the brewer of st. Louis, who has
oeen seriously Ill at his villa near here
announced today that Mr.. Busch was
now out of danger and improving grad
ually.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-31
Nebraslza Prohibitionists Meet.

Lincoln, Neb., July 31."Prohibi-
tionfsts of Nebraska gathered here to-
day in a state convention and adopted
an extreme platform of principles,
demanding the constitutional and
statutory outlawry of the liquor traf-
fic" Because of the new direct pri-
mary Jaw no candidates for state Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-31
EIectrocuted at Age of so.

Auburn, n. Y. July 31.-Charles
Bonier eighty years of age. of Buffalo
convicted for the murder of Franz and
Johanna Frehr. was electrocuted here
this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-31
.Josenh Hatton Dead

London, July 31.-The death is an
nounced of Joseph Hatton, the author
and journalist He was born in 1S41.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-13
MAY COMB
FamOUs Nance O'Nel May
 Tour Alaska

Nance O'Nsil So5 Mckee Rankin viSh tbe oshsr usuhsrs of the Nance O'Nea Company usy visSt Alaska he sauiac sumner. a lssSsr from Mckee RSnk1a. Shs veteran scJoS vho is Mss ONslrs manager. Bo E. A. N0TPSy, oi this ciJy, says 5hsy have Jrtp Up the SoutAsSSge-a AlSSSau coast and 6ovl tss Nukaa % Nome io Diad. Ths letter 5o5lcSsss thxt the IT'D vlu Ss mace tor pleasure, u-5Dsjpsl,y, but JhSl Ehe auxoSlSI sa5 q she venture is DS hsinE Cvs-looke6
 Ic he sbsSg-iczl vo-l5 Nance O'Neil Sa- Mckee Rsrkir gre SESTS os the Srsi D&galJO6e- They have made gceSl hlls Eu Ea-- ooauue01S sn6 gre drawing ck-5s taSl s-v ot the g-eS0est 5hssJs0 are ossESe5 so oook. Thelv coming co Alaska, ws5a tae Q others ia Jbe.v o=uscy, voaI5 h-IaE Jo Jhe people o' shss Sscaoo sss-Acsioos ShI, s.' the SsC ul1v hoCSsS os bse works ls0SssJ ciJes SI Jop I-los>-
 Ro-z s CsnS55s1 thouch ae was. Ike 1szy oshs-s q talent Iron ;hs P-ov52- csS Mckee Es1kfo ranks sS S1 Amer car. s75 Tor a yes-s DC hSs beer among those t1 roe s-st EslsSy e stsCelsod.
 NSocs D'NeE s CshiorniS E.-. vsass sa5l5l'ss s.J-sSJe5 the sJ-enHoo os Mckee Esnzia, who sook be- EsSi sSou, s 5ozsu yes-s ago. She at once mace & D see t1- herself, so6 she hSs See- sIssss5 Ey n5-s thar one critic ss Aueucz's Crsssesc rvsCs5leuue- She hss 1layeG a ASist5c ciJ5es. mace a So-tuus 5u Ausr-a .tA s15 sQpsSCe6 sa Europe. vEs-s she made cSpuves ot Jhesss- Eos-s & she has dope slsswoeCs- Tss1 sbs -e,g-oe5 5o rhe United Sgaces sD5 osCSa a career Ss s ssE- sy Jhe besG as ee- oEu counS1v.
 IENsnce O'Neil so5 Mckee Rscs.u cone 1o A'sS.5s they viii au7HSr 10 a ssv ostfe 5ovns oASo1rhea>fs-l A5ssss- s1 0a~>sa. Fai-aA-s> sui Nome. They VII. u-oasb,y. -eou5-e a cuz-sotee be- fore oooseouaE Jo sso7 a1 any ot rhs >7Ens- p3sCes-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-13
TREAT EYES
Do Mt Begin Year With
 Impared Vision

Have youv eyes examined. Do not bec5r the season o- activity with 1ul- uz-e5 vssro1. Is your eyes gre co, 6osnc good wo-s YOU cannot do vour 5eS,, but vill b. ay 8 disadvantage ID 5he baJJ's vigh Fate.
 We are r~eas-e5 w.Ih he hest ADJ. .iaocs> an The most sc .euti6c J-Sln- 5nc to make a- aNauraatio1. Ina, wlli cos, you uo.hs-E z you need glasses ve car s- then 70 your needs with scferf5sc. ra-sec-. .oa. We can msse your eye> work like they u~ed 10 work,
 fan evau5oar oc discaosss that you .5o DO. re-4.-e eur assistance we will te-. you So and yss vi, 6e no'hlag out. You. o1 he o.aa- hsns. vi" have ihe sarissacsrc os Knowing tbaE you are all -.ch,
 oa- Inc Q. .ver-,. our >,oos ot ou5- c.aSs tn5 -a-a-na5ote. ohrua. our ragcbe>. s.ess 5.-@o75s pove.ues and souvec7 ere al. up-o-5srs. We pSse !, & 7-7.-r -o have >, what you rsal. al UEroE> I'll T RE RIGHT
 ol- reps ~> s-a man. sct17.nc de ps-r0srr> .aa5a Y ysu ave repair rs t1 Eo. or Ha>-s ag. hing .0 The sve.~v ..-- made rr or.. try Us. We RANT. ~A--~FA U...N.
 Tsu-- Crs.c.ar a a ,Cwe.cr.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-13
1908 CALENDAR
 SiNPltS COMING

The n.g Assha0 ha> secured the agency for H. taDouS '. W. Butler Pave Coupsvv ca'erla-> 'ov ls2> and one ot tbe tDt>s Ines o' samples ever place. ou fya-o.voc vii. here sooo. TJv vi pay those desiring calendars for next year t- save their orders uoJil they get s1 o7no--ur5Jy @ sec these samples ar5 .. hes- the 2 eaojatrOns.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-13
FAST BOAT President Makes Eighteen
 Knots au Hour

ESpesia Dtsoarca 70 Ddly Alaskan
 Philadelphia, March lS-The PsSiHc Coast Steamship CompEn- has accepted the steamship President rui}J for PaSj- sc waters She msae lS nuoJS sn hour oa her t-sa- trip and vii. be one ot the fssJesl sh5ps ID the passeu ger Servlce o0 he Psctss
 The P7esadeot exceeded her contract speed sy several knots, aad exceeded the calculations Of hev bulidsCs by ore knot
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-13
WORST ECZEMA DOCTORS EVER SAW
Spread Rapidly 0ver Sody- Limbs and krms Haj to Be SaR5aged aHi Soap Looked Dreadful - Suffered Untold Misery for Thnse YsaS-Ssttsr in Two Months
MARVELLOUS CURE BY
 CUTlCURA REMEDIES

sTEv so-- vhc iS now tvg1tv-tv-o yes-S rF sca. when he WAS four months Cls haSsn to hsve ec1ems or hss tsce, sp-eS57nC 5uicc rspld,y u0ta he wss -rss-3v ,Sve-pG- We hsa all the doctors .-,uTs Us and some from iSuC6T plscoS, b-- no one holpe5 hIm a pS-ucte- Toe eczema VAS soDsthInS terrible, s,.4 the 6o--o-S sad It was the worst rxSs +hzv ever saw. Al rTulcS asS whole hr3v s,y5 face were coveTed, al out hlS feet, l rs5 70 hs0dsEe hES AInos anu s-ns. hlS ScslC WIS just dresdiUl- l uSe5 uasav kIn5s ot QStent med1cIneS ,sfa-e r-vuS the CuuCrS ReneneSr - sH 70 10 svslL
 A f7enG resse5 nc 10 S-y CCrlcUrS A. laSr l co1senced. when ny boy uxS th-ae ves-S and tou- months rls hSviuc hsa eczema sl thst tIrne- s-s S7Se-nC untold rlSs--, l heSSr to use sD rA-se uE the C3GtICITs ReDedleS; fhe Cz1-iVu-a SosD helped Ss vel aS fbs OFrrDs7L He WAS better m two Donshs. n sx months he vSs vel; but 1 gave hi7n the CuJlcu-a ReSo.vezt one vez-. gzsia-S twelve bottles, l Fhi.k and slwSys Used the CutlclI7s Star for hashinS. Snd do now & good desl He wzS four yeNrS oid oeto7s hs uSs vel and his sSIa became per serrlv szl- when cu-ei I EIvs yoU per rDisSoa tc puollsh ths lstJer for l az hlwxvs gls2 70 d god when can shSnk I have tod you al there ls neoes' ss-r ro Tsl7 N-S R L RIslsy,
 Ocf- 2A 1908 Pse-noat, \. n
 rg-a-s F-.-a. tnE lr,s-uz T--s.H.s1i to- essE ra,.S- s-5-B psrp-s 60 S-usuh t-1rr IuNncy to Ara S7rsss=-Ig e foasi'l1-r ~1lrs asls. .li ~ szr sgr i1 t1-U a- G5scl]aaF Osllse - = -
 sa-s r--s ass--ssing ca-sz yas1 a4 al1s- rgl-s - sgsr lss ss-E psvs6aassiL Ee'n- l-s Saaan- elSs-
 zrN1l-S r-sa. -E5wE czS DaaFE-.ns = hz1a7a ErE skE AsoaE -ss sklz- SsE-ar E1-zr L-@ zE7aA
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-13
NO LONG
Second Coming Of Christ
 Draws Mar

S2ec5& Dispatch 70 OGly Alaskan
 7soo1s. Mach l3-The Eev Hutch 5osoc. a RSpJiss preacher here. pre- sfeeS tha vacoo5 coufos O Christ Vi.j tsSe u'sce iu a few months Re says 5, $ Fo~asSsse5 5u the s--.uju0es-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-13
Notice Go Public

have authorized Mir. ?, B Graves Co assume full charge of my afT,irs 10 connection with rum nE the PUller House during my absence.
 MRS. K. ., PULLEN. S- agwsy, Nov. 2S, l906. e.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-13
Coal and Wood

Call up the Alaska Transfer company for coal. wood and klnd jnp, An or. ders promptly attended 10, Phone 10
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-07

Some time in April, probably about
the 22nd, the SIS. Peter & Pauls
catholic church will hold a great
jubilee in commemoration of the
tiftieth anniversary of the organiza-
tlon OF the church. 1t is expected
That one of the greatest events in the
history of the church will take place
at That time, and an elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged, in which
every organization of the church will
have part.
Ii is known now that Bishop Schwe-
back, OF La Crosse, will be in attend
ance, and besides, there will be
Priests from all over the state of
wisconsin to participate in the ex-
erclses, which it is expected will oc-
cupy three or four days. A complete
announcement of the program will be
given by the REPORTER when it shall
have been definately decided of just
what the same will consist 1t is
hio"h iio" lIldU Ullo JuDlleo Will
follow the mission to be held in this
church from April IA to 21, by the
Jesuit Fathers. of Prairie du Chine
The history of the Catholic church
work in this city dates back many
years from lS57,-the year of organiza
tion OF the present SIS. Peter & Pauls
church. For number of years pre-
vious to that time there was a small
mission on the west side-what was
then known as Centralia and few
Of the Oldest residents remember this
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-07

little church Up to the time that
the congregation was incorporated
under the laws of the state, the re-
cord is incomplete, and therefor the
earliest history is not obtainable.
1t is known, however. that the IS.
Peter & Pauls Catholic church was
organized in this city in April of 1857.
The first pastor of the church was
Rev. Jacobus Stehle, whom few Of
the oldest residents will remember.
The church at that time was small
but faithful, and the present member
ship and loyalty, is no doubt due in a
great measure, to the thorough founda-
tion laid by the earliest pastor and
his faithful little flock.
Succeeding FIR. Stehle were Rev. A.
]. David, Rev. n. Hens, Rev. G. HI.
Spierings, Rev. +. Mcdonnell and
Rev. F. Tanguay. The latter will be
quite well remembered by large num-
Der of people now living, for it was
he who built the present church build
ing which stands on Second street
east.
Rev. FIR. DcKelver followed F'r.
Tanguay, and was latter succeeded
by Rev. Charles Beyerle who organ
lied the school. From 1886 the
school was conducted in the Parochial
residence, until 1895 when the new
school building was built.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-07
HOW ABOUT
NEW COUNTIES
Two are Sought and in Each In-
slant They Are in Territory
Controlled by the Lieut.. Gov.

There is striking coincidence in
the efforts that are being made in two
parts of this state to form new coun-
ties, in that the sections which would
be set off in each instance for new
counties are those controlled, and the
chief industries therein owned by
Lieut.. Gov. W. ID. Connor. Not only
that, but Mr.. Connor's personal at
torney, E. NJ. Deming of Marshtield,
is the instigator of the new county
movement in this section and the
men who are backing the other new
county movement are also Mr.. Con-
nor's employees orstaunch supporters.
:. 1t is difficult, in view of this, to
avoid believing that the move is made
in an effort to increase the number of
counties in order that the re-district-
ing of the state may bear fruit for W.
ID. COnnor and his interests. This is
denied by Mr.. Connor, however. and
is declared to be merely coincidence.
In this section it is desired to make
new county out of these townships:
ranges l west and l, 2, ,, 4 east on
townships %, %, 27, % and %, also
ranges and on township "A north,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-07
VOLUME so, NUMBER 6

man TO distraction so, when your
carrier happens to be a trifle late,
don't abuse him, he has a good reason
for being late. Perhaps he has been
compelled to wade in deep snow, or
has lost valuable time in rapping at
door which some thoughtless person
has locked, or perhaps some other
thing among a hundred possible
causes has delayed him.
These delays can be practically done
away with if each one will see that
their own paths are kept clean and
their own doors unlocked. Hearty
cooperation of patron and carrier will
do much toward bettering the service
in many ways and will promote
friendly feeling between all, which is
essential in the greatest degree in
tirst-class service.
Let us make the second year of city
delivery more productive of good re-
suits and perfect harmony between
the patrons of the Grand Rapids
postotfice and the postal employees
generally.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-07
GREAT JUBILEE SERVICE
WILL BE HELD In APRIL
S. Peter and Paul Catholic Church Will Hold Three or Four
Days of Service in Commemoration of Fftieh Birthday
in April.

When this school was organized it
was placed in charge of four sisters
from the Notre Dame Convent at
Milwaukee, and numbered something
over 100 scholars. The school now,-
which is nicely housed in a convenient
building,-has something over 1877
scholars, and is still in charge of the
sisters
Following Fr. Beyerle who provided
for the education of the Pensioners
children by the organization and con-
struction of the school. came Rev. w.
f. Van Roosmalen, who in turn was
succeeded by FIR. Hugenroth the pre-
sent pastor of the congregation.
This little historical sketch would
be incomplete unless mention was
made of the progress made during
Father Hugenroth's pastorate The
old church, which was substantially
built in Fr. Tanguay's time, has been
extensively remodeled and beautified,
until now it occupies the proud posi-
tion of being one of the most beauti
fully decorated churches in the state
of Wisconsin, in cities of this size
and even larger. The exterior as well
has been very much beautified, and
the congregation which has grown
until it now repr esents i'm its member
ship 800 souls, may well feel like re
joicing in the progress made.
Attached to this church there are
now the following societies:
Catholic Order of Foresters. with
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-07

as it is understood here The new
county would have about 1.044 square
miles and Marshfield would be made
the county seat.
The other county would be made in
Langlade. Forest and Oconto counties
with Laona as the county seat. Con-
nor's representatives in both sections
are carrying on hard fight for the
counties.
A section of the state constitution
provides that a new county, made
from parts of another, cannot be Sc
cured if it will divide county which
has less than 900 square miles of
territory, without popular consent.
Wood county has but S75 square miles,
which will make it necessary for a
vote by the people by allowing the
division. Sentiment in Wood county
would indicate that this never would
be done. Opposition to such move
is very strong. Wausau Herald.
From the above article it will be
readily seen that the REPORTER S
statement that political and selfish
business interests were at the bottom
of the new move, is apparent to
Others also.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-07
GROWERS ARE JEALOUS
That is, the Southern Wisconsin
Growers are "Green Eyed" as
Result of Wood County's
Success.

"We're raising cabbage in our part
of the state that's making the cab
bage growers 1.-THE southern section
! jealous" said George r. Nelson.
Grand Rapids, Wis, at the Hotel
Blatz Milwaukee. "We've hardly got
started yet, but when we do there
will be some strong rivalry, I'll wager,
between the farmers up our way and
those in Racine and Kenosha counties
who have been kings of the cabbage
market heretofore.
"Pittsville is the coming cabbage
center in Wisconsin and the buyers
Of the crop raised there last year say
that it's far superior to that raised
down in this part of the state, much
better quality in every way.
''The cabbage growers around Pitts
Vile didn't clear up as much money
on their crop last year as they expect
to in the future, but they're not dis
couraged. They sold their cabbage
in the fall for So. Is a ton. The prices
iIdNC hOuiJlc'l SliitC bIlCh diid biiN
growers wish they had hung onto
their crop, but they hadn't the facil
tiles for doing SO.
''They realize that in order to get
top market prices for their cabbage
they've got to hold it and to do this
they must have storage houses. At
present they have no adequate accom-
modations of this kind and plans are
now under way for the building Of a
cooperative cold storage house large
enough to hold the crops from all the
farms in the vicinity. The proposed
storage house will be built near the
railroad tracks to facilitate shipments.
When the storage house is built the
cabbage growers can hold their crops
all winter if necessary to take advan-
tage of higher prices. That's the way
cabbage men in other parts OF the
state have made their money and
there's no reason why the farmers in
our vicinity cannot do the same
thing
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-07
LINCOLN HIGHS
ARE VICTORIOUS
Wausau Loses by Small Margin
Visitors Put up Fine Battle
However.

A large and enthusiastic crowd
gathered IN the gymnasium of the
Lincoln High school building Friday
night to witness one of the most even
ly matched and enthusiastic games of
basket pail ever played in this city.
The spectator who endeavored to
decide the advantage in sizing up the
players as they came onto the floor
were disappointed, for they were
PROBABLY as evenly matched as to size
and weight as any two teams that
have ever played in this city.
When the game was started, how
ever, Grand Rapids people began to
sit up and take note, for truly the
Lincoln boys were up against a hard
proposition. Throughout the first
half it was hard to decide who had
the advantage until the call of time
showed the Grand Rapids boys i'm the
lead by only two scores.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-07
RIPON GLEE CLUB COMING
Grand Rapids People Will be
Given Chance to Hear Famous
Aggregation.

on March Goth the Ripon college
combined Glee and Mandolin
clubs will start out for a three
weeks tour, the longest ever
permitted by the college faculty. The
list Of towns to be visited however,
this year, was so long that the faculty
was unable eveniwith three weeks
tour granted, to permit the clubs to
absent themselves from regular school
work for longer PERIOD in order to
allow the clubs TO visit all the cities
which have asked for Ripon concert.
Never before in the history of the
college has the demand for the Ripon
concerts been SO general Many OF
the cities in the northern part of the
state asked for date on the tour. but
all could not be supplied, so many
cities like Green Bay, were left in the
cold, To wait for the 1908 tour. AS
last year the tour will nearly cross the
state, if not quite. Eau Claire and
Chippewa Fails have been practically
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-07
one hundred and twenty members.
Catholic Knights of Wisconsin witt

one hundred and twenty members.
Catholic Knights of Wisconsin with
sixty-fve members.
The Alter Society.
Our Lady of Seven Dolores.
Young Ladies Sodality.
This congregation is organized
under the laws of the state of Wiscon-
sin with the following directors
Bishop J. Schweback, of Lacrosse,
Vicar General-Rt. Rev. A. Phil Kre-
mer, Father Hugenroth the pastor,
Frank Rourk, and John Schnabel,
ST., both of this city.
The officers of the church are as
follows:
President-Bishop Schweback.
Vice Pres.-Fr. Hugenroth.
Secretary-Frank Rourk.
TreaSurer-John Schnabel, Sr.
The REPORTER presents a picture
of the SIS. Peter & PaulS church as
it appears. Since the picture was
taken the work of beautifying has
been done, and the edifice repairted,
but there has been no change in the
architecture.
At a later date the complete pro-
gram which is now in course of pre-
paration will be given in these
columns, and many items that will in
terest the members of the congrega-
tion in this city, as well as the
Catholics throughout the state, will
be published.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Durga. Saturday
night. entertained large company of
friends at Down East party. The
costumes were amusing to the extreme
and occasioned much merriment.
Cards were played and course of
very inc refreshments served. Every
body enjoyed splendid time. A
feature of the evenings program was
the rendition of a collection OF old
time musical numbers and the guests
joined in with singing. g.-Neenah Daily
News.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-07

The Second.half started with the
same vigor and snap and there was
not time when the game Jagged.
The Wausau boys were unable to take
the lead, however. and the game
ended with final score of % to q in
favor of the Lincoln boys.
Among the parties attending the
game we noticed the one consisting
of the following people: G. f. Steele
and two daughters and Emil Garrison
of Port Edwards: Ex-mayor L. NJ.
Nash, and son Lawrence and wife,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Whitney of
this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-07

assured of concerts, while the inter
mediate towns will be assigned dates
later. Business manager w. A. Sisson
is now closing his schedule, though it
is nearly two months before the time
set for the concerts.
The tour Will be about as follows:
Waupun. Randolph, Cambria, POr-
tage. Madison, BaraboC, Reedsburg.
Eau Claire, Chippewa Falls, Augusta.
MarshfieId. Grand Rapids, Waupaca,
Menasha, Oshkosh and Fond du Lac.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-07

Piles Of people have Piles. Why
suffer from piles when you can use De-
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve
and get relief. Nothing else so good.
Beware of limitations. See that the
name is stamped on each box. Sold
by f. L. Steib & Co.