davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-20

lftibiasn: nutiirIiojt1 16dd dssl
litauR, f5miidts hin 5itrIt4tn Repfs
Iunb Sic groBen Mugen i&isntt pots
|ienem fonnltarttgtn SHpdr5, baS
lben Rennern ilnb Nsipunberertt lusibs
IIiGer Gd1a5eit DDn isber uls pie bts
Iriidenbfte dIIer Gdrbnnstn gesOittts
lbot.
r@ie iinb es, 9err 0lIenborfe
lfragte iit beim Mnblid bes iungsr
Daannss. .ilnb bier daf bem @an<
lge2 9at man benn ben 1trrn
Roninf ni1t BON Sbrem 6itrfsin ilnz
IterrihtetgA
Mit elmer rafden, fat ungsitiinell
gepegung lpdr 9ermunn O1enbrrf
lauf iit angetreten. unb bds lenhten
|5eines biib{aen Gsfidts Derrietb beutz
llieher uls Der berebtefte Nusruf bic
Treube, bic YET iibsr Bic @tsegnnng
empfanb. .Mein Batter III Oben PEI
Inn, s5rGulein Marsdret& nnb id)
aeba9te bier {ein. Ridttbr 81 ers
tparten. Gie tpiifen ia. bdb i4 dnf
einen dlisnebnenb freunbliHen gms
|pfang faum bGtte rednen biirfen.
,Wds bebeuten fleint Mibberz
itanbniiTe an stnem folhen 9ase!
Sd bin fiher, buB Shr Dbeim Sbner
niemals ernitlih bDfe getpefen 1T. Ct
lift ID Der giitigite ,lnb sroBmiitbisite
|alIer Menfhen.
rWie sliidlih miibte Ct iein, tDenn
er bas bdtte bOren t0nnen! Wer 1id9
bod aud Elm fol9es Cob aus Sbrenl
Weunbe berbienen biirfte!1
2lls ipollte fie ibn binbern, IN oit=
fem Some fort3ufabren, Dffnete Mdr<
|garete 9unolb bic Sbiir zines tleinen,
in aartsn Jarben ssbdltenen 5dlDns,
ber por Sabren nieaei6t bas 8ouboir
ber 9ausfrau getpefen mar. rMOhz
ten Sic nidt einitpeilen bier eintres
ten, Gerr Onenborf9"
sd banfe Sebnen. Werben Sic
mir Elm tpenis Geienfhaft leiiten2 Gs
fdeint mir fD etpig lange ber 81 fttn,
baB id niht mebr NIT Sbnen planz
bern burfte."
ste ldbien gu aaibern, bunn dber
,trat lie bod iiber bic Shpeae oeS
.infolse Der 5uge5osenen Jenitsrborz
bdnge nur bon elmer sebdmpften 9elz
Iigfeit erfiinten Gemahes. Gin pndr
Minuten fam ih tpobl bletben. Mber
i9 bin feline quite @efenf9ufterin btns
te. Dds Sera 1T mir 10 ihiper. tpenn
ih an l1n5eren arn,en fleinen liebling
benfe, Der iebt ba brauBen 70 mutterz
feelenallein unter feinen 8lnmen
Imlummert."
vWir 5olten i6r biefen 6hlun1z
mer s0nnen, JrGulein Mursarete!
gu6 if mar getpib aufrihttg be-
triibt, als i9 burh einen 8rief n1eiz
neg Baters bon benz Gobe Der arnlen
tleinen Slfe erfubr, benn bas Rinb
unb id mir finb ia, tDie sic fDtlz
len, irnmer quite Greunbe geipefen.
Mber 1ie bat in ibrem fur3en 2eben
11on 10 piel leiben rniif1en, unb iDer
tpeib, ob ibr nidt nod biel @dlimz
meres borbebalten geipefen mare!
Nuf benz Jriebbof tpurbe er3dblt, bob
tire Rrantbeit ben Mer3ten BON bDrnz
berein fir unbeilbar gegolten bdtte."
(JortieBuns folst)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-20

! nis5f nur Sas 1)drlsbeu f0stoetii Jul
alIe friibtrtif srfotten tam. y
Dos tporeil aingefdbr Die rt6nIiner
Worte, bie ber NDnfuI Bel itntm bers
artigen MnlaB aus Dem Mlunn feinea
Gtiefbrnoers gebDrt Eatte, uifo bellts
II ipes1ig fpie friitsr tam ibn aud
MIR Der leiieite 3peffel an Ser @utz
glGubiqfeit DTS bei aler gnttGuf hHrn
unb Werbitteruns i'm @runoe BOD
unberbeiferIiGen Gptimiften. Gr hutte
Is nahaeraoe celernt. Ole tranfbefte
Glnpfinbltdieit oss alls3eit nit Der
gemeinen Npth Des 2ebsns Gdmpfen@
ben ait fhpnen. Gr aing Durnm aud
beate DrlIfomlnen srtftbaft ailf feline
Mbfhten Elm.
,Menn Du mir benn ulio an metz
ntr bollen Nsruhimina aelesentlih bic
erpdbnten pupiere bprlegen ipilIf,
pir6 es mir dllgenehm iein. syh iperbe
felbitberitGnblih INNER bereit fem,
Die Nngeleaenheit nit Dir s,l befpres
hen.~
,Dds bat einerl an6eren Hlung
uno dlif folder @runoldge heroen
mir pieneift sl elmer Werftdnbigung
aelangen. sM iperOe mid alp an
ei1tem Der nGdifen Sage nit ben 81
Iegen einfinoen, ipenn Dir's 10 reht
lit.
.ssh erlrarte Did ihon tnorgen.
paul! Mber babe ih borAirl r1iht
auh 6ermdnn auf Dem Trieobof aes
feben2 Gr bielt fiGh 10 slriid> baB id
lnetner 5ahe r,iht earls Iicher mar
unb oaB i'd feine MDglihteit fano,
i'm au beariiben."
,eSd, er lit ouf bis 9poesndhrimt
bin pD1t Berlin heriiberaafommen, um
Deinem Rinbe Die lebte Gbre Ait err
tpeifen. Oas tpar ooh aana felbitbers
fiGnblih na1 allem, mas Du felt iei=
men 8nabeniobren fit ibn aetban
bait."
.warum bat sr Did ni6t bierber
begleitet2"
.gr lit nlitgefomnlsn, aber id babe
i'm nnten iparten ldnen. oenn id
meinte, bab Du feiite be!onbere
sSreube 0arau haber toiiroeit, i'm a,I
ieben. 5obiel ih ipeiB, fteht er nidt
flnehr fonberlih bod in Deiner
@unit."
.Gr bat fih i'm @roG iiber eine
ipoblgen1einte 8orbaltuna at etner
l1nehrerbietisfeit binreiRen IaKen.
Mber bas lit ldnait pergefen, unb er
pir6 in meinem 6arfe fiinftig ebenfp
fpillfommen fein, tpie CT cs bisber sez
ipefen it,"
.Mir dber tpdre es lieber, tpenn er
aud psiter in Dem @lauben Nisbe,
oaB bier rtielnano cine grobe Sebn=
iuht nah ibm empfinbet Gr bat bei
elmer grpben 8erliner gleftri3itdts=
firma enblih eiIte @telluna geflnoen,
bic ibm getpiffe MusIi1ten fir bic 3ue
tunft bietet. uno ih mDhte alles berz
mieoen fehen, mas ibn uuf's neie lau
unO nahldfiis MAIDEN fOnnte in Der
Grfiillung feiner pflidten. - gs lit
enolih an ber 3eit, baB Ct lernt.
ein Wann au fein unO iih einsig alif
Die eigene araft au berfaifen."
nDu meinit aliD, baB ct ieineH
Giinitlertraum enbgiiltie begraben
unb fi6 in feinem 8eruf gefunben
bat?"
sd fam ibm ai9t ins 5era ie=
ben, Gerbarb Mber er tpeib iez
benfaas. bab er mir nit tb0ridten
pbantaitereien nidt mebr fommen
barf, unb bab er auf mid uidt gu
re4nen bat, tpenn ct ben Weg berz+
ldbt, ben ih ibm setpiefen."
Der aonluI bate iid erboben.
sd min bod iebenfafls binuntersez
ben, um i'm gu begriiBen. @r ION
ni4t gfauben, baB ih ibm nod im=s
mer 3iirne."
Sic itiesen semeinfam in bas ilnz
tere Stofpert binub.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-20

sSn Der Roblen5er Bolts S3eituna
!airb ange3eigt: ,guropdifder 6of.
Seute abeno Z l1br @Dmpboniez llnb
@oIiftensMbenb. Mu9 bier lit es nlein
Be1treben tpie friiber in Der itGotifhen
0eftballe, rnein Musenmert auf bic
Riiehe gu lesen. s. llmer. Hraineur. =
Medt 70! Mas niibt einenr bic fh0nfte
Muiit, ipenn man nihts OrbentIiches
i'm Mugen bat! Damn bat man baio
bic Miuiit I'm Magen.
Nah ben RonluIarberinten iinb feit
bier Sabren bic pfefferpreiie i'm oits.
inoiiGen Marfte ftetig sefallen. 2ll{o
nnr ni9t ber5agen.
y \
Wenn ein arner @Aluder bon eis
nem Gintpunberer, oer iid elm poar
Dollars uls Notpfennig erbdrbt bat,
nad europa 3uriidfebrt, oann ipir6.
Elm Gefhrei iiber ben llnodnfb1ren erz.
baben. Wenn aber eine dmerifahi5me
MiB Minipnen nah europa liplmt "
|ia, 8dutr, oas III gun5 mas anOtres..
Sober Minter forgt bon ielber SUI
fir, Dab ct nibt nit irgenb elmer anbe<
reil fd0nen Sabres3eit DerpeHfelt
iper0er tam.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-20
q 4 sysss9 \ ass
Das bnnoertfr
4 ssasa sasss
Noman pon 0rte.

.Dapt innigiten Dant nod eirts
nal i'm Mamen meinss en!ithlafenen
Gin0es!" fagte er nit bebsnber
Stirnrne. Gs mar alIes, mas er iih
in niefem @lugenhlid ab5urinaen berz
mphte, benn audi iiber ieinen ftarfen
aDrper gina es iebt tpie Elm @raitz
tern, uno an Der Seite oes @eiftlihen
ibritt er raid aus bem Ountel in
ben lihten, ionnenprangenben Gomz
n.ertag hinalls.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-20

~ Nv ~SetAtS~ DAA "DS" w l t> ~
5trdbe!"
gsrbaro griining aeiate iih elm
iperlig bpr unD legte Dem 8eIiltkrj Der
ii9 in cine gefpifIe Grregune bineinz
9efprDhen battle, befhipihtiaenb Die
6dnb auf ben Qlrm. .6nif Du mir
nidht Bel elmer friibere1 @elegenbeit
0ds Wort qegeben, lieber panl. ME
apieber pbne 0erdnIaHung in bie5en
bittersn Hon ait berfdHeng Adbe ih
Dir ettpa beute einen NnlaB Od3u ge=
gtben2 glienldnb tpeiB sic 9ebarr-
lihfeit unb 0en eifernen sFIeiB, NIT
oenen Du nm Die Weripirflinung
Oeirer sssoeen fGlnpff, btfer All Mir
0igtn dIs im. sd bdte aud fdnae
gerug i'm @etriebe bes Qebens qeitdil<
ben, I'M Sic @hpieriattitn Al
f91btn, oie Du 5i iixrminoen taif.
Golltt e mir, D<n bom @e{6Gftsz
glid @egiinitietsn. ba uint oie anfz
rintigtt 1rel0e bsreittn, Dir Her
npb 81 btlfttb BE 6dno iii rei@eneA
.Mber IDS min tsine G<fhsnfe
ilsbr, ili1b im tpiiroe liebsr Der1unoert
/ iefn, aIS b1B Ia mid nod einnnl dis
Di9 Qs,Dkrbtf kiftt, Ipsnit nidN 0itss
nId tiut bont guroilfk 00iIlr bpts
haA0eil 1nfipe. 616 81 M E,ir oit5 6e,s
stsi1 atttaa aleiiil<s liattrns1 1ustls
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-23
FOR OFFICE or
REGISTER OF DEEDS

With one election over, another
much larger and more important is
shaping itself 1t will be one in which
the nation, state and county is in
volved and will undoubtedly cause
stirring times. But little if any talk
is heard concerning the probable can
didates on either the democratic or
republican county tickets. From
PIttSville comes the rumor that Frank
Woodworth of that place is actively
engaged in promoting his candidacy
for the Office of register. The present
county officers have enjoyed two terms
and unless something unusual trans
plreS will not ask or do not expect a
third term. 1t is a long stretch of
early organization and understanding
in party circles is great help in
campaign work.-Marshfield News.
NOTE While we have heard nothing
of the above rumor, and have no per-
sonal knowledge of f. S. Woodworth's
candidacy for register of deeds, if it
proves to be true that he is candi-
date for register of deeds, we are sure
of this fact, that he has many friends
and old time acquaintanceS in this
city who will be glad to vote and sup
port him for that Office. Frank has
never been a candidate for any office
at the hands of the people, but he has
always been a willing worker in be-
half of the republican party, in the
county, state and nation. If the
above rumor proves true, Frank can
draw on his friends at the county seat
for strong support.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-23
STATE WANTS A
TARIFF CLERK

Notice is hereby given that an ex-
animation will be held on Saturday,
May 10th for the position of tariff
clerk in the office of the railroad COM
mission. Salary $1,000 per annum.
The successful candidate must have
had general railroad experience and
must also possess practical knowledge
of how to take care of and keep in
proper shape files of railroad tariffs,
and must be able to determine the
correct rates named therein and the
rules and conditions applying thereto.
Persons wishing to take this exam
ination should Immediately apply for
blanks to the State CIVIL Service Com
mission, Madison, Wis.
Applications will not be accepted
later than May 10th.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-23
BROOKS=GILKEY WEDDING
Was Performed by Rev. Staff in
Presence of Friends and
Relatives

Halbert w. Brooks of Green Lake,
and Irene E. Gilkey, of Grand Rapids,
were married at the home Of the
brides mother, 21O Fourth street
south. on Thursday, April 18th, the
brides pastor. Rev. Fred Staff, read
ing the beautiful ring service, of the
Congregational church.
The ceremony was performed at ten
O'Clock a. M, in the presence of the
nearest relatives and friends of the
young couple. Miss Lila Farnham. of
Ripon, played Mendelsohn's wedding
march. The bride was attired in
gown of white silk trimmed with
Cluny lace and carried in her hand a
bunch Of white roses. The house was
decorated with pink carnations, smi-
lax, sweet peas and ferns.
The bride is the younger daughter
of Mrs. Jennie Gilkey, of this city.
Since her graduation from the Lin
soln high school, three years ago, she
has been student at Ripon college.
studying both the liberal arts and
violin. The groom, who has been
student at Ripon college, is now en-
gagged with his father in the mercan-
tile business at Green Lake. and there
the young couple will make their
future home. Their numerous friends
I'D and out of the city join in cOngrat
ulationS and best wishes for a long
happy life.
The following persons from out of
town witnessed the ceremony and
joined in the wedding breakfast which
was served Immediately afterwards:
Messrs. J. R. Brooks. Harry Brooks,
and Miss Flora Brooks, of Green Lake,
father, brother and sister of the
bridesgroom; Miss Louise Dillon, of
RipOn, cousin ci the bride; Miss Vina
Germon0. of OcontO; Miss Mabelle
Frost and Frank Haigh, of Ripon col
lege. Other guests present were Mes
danes 4. A. Mcdonald, Starr, Reicbel,
and the Misses, Reichel and Georgia
Ridgman. The Misses Floy Quinn,
Ruby Natwick and Kate Kellogg
served.
Among the many beautiful wedding
presents was a large mounted brass
seal of Ripon college sent by the
President DR.. r. G. Hughes, with his
peHediction, the wedding being in the
nature of "A Ripon Affair"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-23
A REAUTIFUL
EASTER SERVICE
Congregational Church Crowded
at Both Services

The Easter services at the Congre
gational church, both Sunday morn
ing and evening, were largely at
tended. The seating capacity of the
church being taxed to it's limit.
The day was ideal and everybody
interested in that society appeared to
be anxious to have part in the days
services.
The church building was made more
attractive than usual with flowers,
and blooming plants of every variety.
Special music was prepared by the
choir, and the sermon in the morning
delivered by Rev. Fred Staff was in
keeping with the day.
Twenty-siX persons were admitted
to membership by letter or pro-
feSsion of faith, at the morning SER
vice.
The evening seryivce was given
wholly to the smaller children of the
Sabbath school. Special music both
instrumental and vocal, was furnished
by members of the Sabbath school.
The recitations and songs by the
little ones were very pleasing and
closed the days services to the full
satisfaction of everybody present.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-23
ITS SILVER
JUBILEE SERVICES
Will Take Place at the Grand
Sunday Next

Next Sunday will be big event in
the history of the Evangelical
Lutheran Immanuels congregation,
over which Rev. II. Mack preSides as
pastor. The day is it's twenty-ffth-
or Silver ubilee-anniversary, and for
this occasion great preparation is
being made.
1t is expected that the crowds will
be SO large that the little church edi-
flee on the east side will not accom-
modate them, SO the opera house has
been engaged for the occasion. The
first service will be held at 10 O'Clock
in the morning, and will be in the
nature Of a praise and thanksgiving
service. 1t will be in the German
language, and Rev. A. Krusche, of
Kellner, will preach the sermon.
Rev. VIM. Geiselman, of Sigel, will
preach in the same language at 2:3O in
the afternoon.
In the evening Rev. VIM. Nommen-
sen, pastor of the ST. Pauls Evan
gelical Lutheran church on the west
side will speak in the English lam
guage.
The Evangelical Immanuel's con-
gregation was organized in 1881. Its
first pastor was Rev. Leyhe, of Kell-
ner. Before the erection of the pre-
sent church building in 1883, the con-
gregation held it's services in the old
court house. From 1886 to 1905, Rev.
j. L. Bittner now deceased) was the
pastor. Since 1905, ReY. III. Mack
has been at the head of this church.
The congregation has steadily grown
in : mbership until now it, numbers
140 families and $50 souls.
The congregation has now practical
ly outgrown its present quarters and
in consequence the question of erect
ing new church is being seriously
considered.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-23
MAYOR MAKES
APPOINTMENTS
Outlined His Policy for Coming
Term in inaugural Speech

The old council and city officers
gave way to the new at.ithe meeting
held in the council chamber Tuesday
night. The newly elected mayor, DR..
Frank X, Pomainville assumed the
reins of government laid down by the
retiring mayor, Atty. W. E. Wheelan,
in brief, but to-the-point address in
which he asked the cooperation of
all the city officers.
A very few changes were made by
the appointments of the new mayor,
which were announced as follows:
City AtUy.-Geo. p. Hambrecht
City Clerk-Charles E. Boles
Health Officer-W. o. Blanchar
Chief of Police-John Garihee
Committees Chairmen
Finance-A. d. Hill
General Business-Charles E. Briere
Streets-F. l.. Steib
SideWalks-F. II. jackson
Waterworks-Geo. M. Hill
Sewers-E. w. Ellis
Board of Public Works-F. x. Po-
mainville, F. l.. Steib, E. W, Ellis, F..
III. Jackson and Geo. NJ. Hill.
The city attorney was instructed to
draw up an ordinance in pursuance to
the law governing the board of Equal
ization, to be present at the next
meeting of the council.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-23
PRETTY GOOD ADVICE

Like many other prominent actors,
Mr.. Eugene Moore, who is appearing
in Edwin Milton Royle's play, my
Boy jack" receives some very funny
letters: here is one, "My Dear Mr..
Moore: Il saw you play Jack Paden
in 'My Boy Jack" and 1 liked you so
well, | take the liberty of writing you
for little information in order to
settle dispute with my intended.
In escortiEg young lady to the
theatre, is it proper to wear a cane?,'
Mr.. Moore's reply was, "My Dear
Sir: If you have nothing else to
wear, take my advice and stay at
home, but we advise everybody to go
to the theatre and see s'My Boy,
jack" if they have to borrow clothes.
or even the price. He will be here at
the opera house. Thursday, May 7th.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-23
BADGER COWS BREAK
WORLDS RECORDS.

That Wisconsin leads all the states of
the Union in dairy production records
of pure bred cows is shown by the lat
est bulletin issued by the University
of Wisconsin Experiment Station
prepared by Prof. f. ". Well and Roy
G. Harris, entitled "Tests of Dairy
Cows, 1906-l907." The bulletin gives
an account of the official and semi
official testing of dairy COWS in this
state during the year ending Oct. /,
1907, and includes reports on tests of
233 pure bred Holstein cows. SO Guen-
sey cows, 6 Jerseys, 3 Ayrshires, and
4 grade cows, total of 345 animals.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-23
Mrs. John Dazzle

Mrs. John Daigle died at her home
in the town of Rudolph, Monday at
the age of 81 years. The funeral was
held from the Catholic church in
that township, this morning at
10 O'Clock, Rev. Van Sewer officiating
Interment took place in b e
Catholic cemetery in Rudolph.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-23
OBITUARY
Patrick Mullen.

Word was received in this city yes
terday from L. E, Mullen, that his
father Patrick Mullen died in Milwau-
kee Tuesday. No details accompan-
led the announcement. The funeral
will be held from SIS. Peter and Pauls
church Friday morning. Interment
will take place in Calvary cemetery.
Deceased was an old time resident
of this city, and more extended
obituary notice will be published
later.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-23

Easter Sunday was ideal in every
way. The weather was warm and the
sun shone bright all day. The
''Merry Widow" hats were much in
evidence and the new Easter togs
were beautiful and snowy.
Special musical programs were pre-
pared for all of The churches, and
decorations were as elaborate and ap-
propriate as on any previous occasion
in this city. The services were very
well attended, and on the whole the
day was one of rejoicing and beauty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-23
$4,000 in Prizes

FIRST-PRIZE-This $3.50 Kngsburg Piano A strictly
instrument which the winner will last
life time. To the next four nearest shall award
each 500 check which will entite them to this
discount any Piano Player in Said nstr
agree to sell regular retail price To the
next eight will award each SIS check above. To
the twenty y6ve will award each $50 check
above. And to the remaining will award
checks in proportion to the number of times they have
written the sentence until the full amount of SIS 900 is
awarded.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-23

Laxative Cough Syrup
the cough syrup that tastes nearly as
good as maple sugar and which chill
dren like so we'll to take. Unlike
nearly all other cough remedies, it
does not conStipate, but on the other
hand it acts promptly yet gently on
the bowels, through which the cold is
forced out of the system, and at the
same time it allays Inflammation.
Always use Kennedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup. Johnson & Hill Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-23
Ole Thorp

Ole Thorp, twenty three years OF
age who came to this city from India
na about three weeks ago, died at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Engebritson, los
Fourteenth avenue, from consump-
tion, Tuesday.
The funeral will be held from the
house Friday afternoon Rev. Johnson,
of the Scandinavian Moravian church
officiating. InteFmen5 will be made
in Forest Hill cemetery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-23

The offices of the president and
educational superintendent of the
Wisconsin conference of the Seventh
Day Adventists denomination, has
been moved from Bethel to Grand
Rapids. where it is now located at the
corner of Oak and Eleventh streets.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-23

Tired mothers, worn out by the
peeviSh. cross DaDy have found Cascas-
Weet boon and blessing. Cascas-
Weet is for babies and children, and
is especially good for the ills SO COM
mon in cold weather. Look for the
ingredients printed On the bottle.
Contains no harmful drugs. Sold by
johnson & Hill Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-23
Why We do This

1st By writing name hundreds of times you WI
never forget it.
2nd You will remember that sell Kngsbury Pianos.
3rd. You will remember that Kngsbury Pianos
OLD RELIABLE PIANOS
SPECIALOwing to the fact that the postals sent out
by the company fail to accommodate the demand the or
nary postal cards will be accepted stated below many of
them already having been received Be careful to follow the
rules given below. Anyone wishing the piano be
given away call Mrs. DAILY at her home 9O3 Gardner
Street and 9Th Ave.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-23
OVER 5000 ARE
EMPLOYED in THIS CITY
The Last Census Shows How
They are EnQaued

A. copy of the Wisconsin census re-
port for 1905, just received, gives
many interesting facts regarding this
city.
According to this compilation of
statistics there were in this city at
the time the information was
gathered, the following:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-04-23
NEW MEMBERS
COUNTY BOARD
Recent Election Makes a Num-
Der of CHANGES

UeF Vi CndngeS
The following are the newly elected
members of the county board:
Arpin Town-M. NJ. Lochner
Auburndale TOWN.. C. Kieffer
Auburndale Village-R. A. Connor
Cameron TOWN.. G. Chapman
Carey Town-D. J. Kilday
Cranmoor Town-A. E. Bennett
Dexter Town-Nash Mitchell
Grand Rapids City-E. P. Arpin, A. j. Has
brouck, Geo. P. Bambrecht, Geo. T. Rowland,
E. R. Griffith, F. L. Rourke, P. Mulroy, Chas.
E. Lester
Grand Rapids Town-Frank Whitrock
Hansen Town-wm. Peters
Hiles Town-Loufs Amundson
Lincoln Town-P. N. Christensen
Marshfeld City-Henry Kalsched, R. H.
Schroeder, c.. G. Lindeman, E. E. Ames, E.
NJ. Deming and w. H. Ramps
Marshfield TOWN.. P. Hintz
Milladore Town-Joseph Kohl
Nekoosa Village-Wm. Hooper
Port Edwards Village-E. Eichstead
Port Edwards Town-Henry Forbes
Remington TOWN.. Ward
Richfield Town-Jacob P. Esser
Rock Town-Henry Sherman
Rudolph Town-Joe Reimer
Saratoga Town-Knute Knutson
Seneca Town-Geo. H. ConkIin
Sherry Town.. j. Iverson
Sigel Town-Simon Worlund
Pittsville City-Geo. W. Brown. ]. c. Kurtz
and A. B. Cotey.
Wood Town-Peter Hansen