davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-15

ing. Mr.. O'Dell and family have
gone up to Biron for a weeks outing.
Dr. E. L. Graves left Tuesday even
ing for Milwaukee, where he will at
tend the State Dental Association
and from there he will go to Chicago
to spend a week before he returns.
Miss Rosie McCamley leaves Thurs
day morning for Minocqua to visit
her brother, Edwards, who is at
summer resort on the lakes in that
vicinity.
Mrs. Aug. Kempfert and children
of Appleton, who have been visiting
at the Chas. Eberhardt home, left
Wednesday for Merrill to spend a
week with Mr.. Kempfert.
This paper never has, nor never
will ,rge the people to stop taking
the paper of a contemporary. We
care not if you patronize fifty other
papers so long as you take ours.
Merrill Daily Herald: Miss Anna
Anderson left this morning for Grand
Rapids to visit.-Miss Martha Piske
went to Grand Rapids this morning
to visit with friends.
Walter Dennis of Port Arthur,
Canada, and Sidney Dennis of Chi
cago, H., arrived in this city We'd
nesday to spend few days with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. Den
mis-.
Mrs. Alfred Cholvin and son of
Dubuque, Iowa, who have been Wis
iting relatives in this city, left We'd
nesday for Sparta, where they will
visit for a short time before going
to their home in Dubuque.
1t is reported that Harvey Gee has
purchased the building owned and
occupied by Taylor & Scott and the
one adjoining it. Mr.. Gee has
moved his bar fixtures into the build
ing adjoining the Taylor & Scott Of
flee.
Mrs. F. J. Cameron and son,
Adrian, of Milwaukee arrived in this
city Tuesday in the Cameron auto
mobile, having come from Milwaukee
in the car. They expect to remain
about a month visiting Mrs. Cam
eron's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Tenant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toilette of Elderado,
Iowa, who have been visiting in this
city for several days as guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. o.
Potter, west side, departed Monday
evening on their return home. Mr..
Toilette said he noted a great change
in our city which was very favor
able. Mrs. Toilette and Mrs. Potter
are sisters.
Edward F. Fail, dealer in farm
implements, sold an Acme Mower
Tuesday to Julian Wolcott of the
Town of Saratoga. He also sold an
Acme Binder to Herman Peterson in
the Town of Grand Rapids. Mr. Fail
is handling an excellent quality of
machinery and consequently is max
ing many sales to the farmers in
this section of Wood county.
From a letter received by Henry
Rablin, secretary of the l. o. o. F.
Lodge this week from A. E. Falk,
brother member, who is publishing
newspaper at Auburn, Cal, he says
that he is highly pleased with his
new location, doing a good business
and is we'll pleased with the general
outlook and the people Of that coun-
try. This will be pleasing news to
his many friends in this city.
We would like to make a protest
against some of our young ladies con-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-15
TAKEN TO RIVER
VIEW HOSPITAL

Miss Mollie Muir Of Winona, Mimi,
who has been visiting relatives here
the past week, was taken very i'll
yesterday afternoon with appendicitis
and last evening was carried on a
cot to the train and there started
for Grand Rapids to undergo an
operation in the hospital. She was
accompanied by DR.. McCallin.-Han-
cock News
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-15
|. O. O. F. OFFICERS

The newly elected officers in the
l. o. o. F. Lodge in this city for
the next six months of 1909 were
installed Tuesday evening, July 10, as
follows:
n. G.-Otto Hentschell
Y. G.-L. H. Williams.
r. Secretary-H. Rablin.
F. Secretary-Gus Schuman.
Treasurer A. Cohen.
This order is in a Furnishing con-
dition, not only financially, but nu-
merically as we'll
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-07-15
DIED FROM BL0 GOD POISON

Otto Murzofka, the 14-year-o1d son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murzofka, Of
the town of Rudolph, died Tuesday
evening, July 10, of blood poisoning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26

The following program has been ar
ranged for the services at the First
Baptist church, where Rev. John E.
Briggs, of Atlanta, Ga, is assisting Dr..
|. p. Trotter, the pastor, in a great
religious revival:
Friday, 7:3O-"The Handwriting Of
God. or Weighed and Wanting"
Saturday, 10 a.m.-Children's ser
vice, but everybody invited. Subject:
Seven New Things"
Saturday, 7:30-"The Question of
He'll"
Sunday, 10 a.m.-"The Man With a
Will"
Sunday, II am.-"The Seven Steps
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26
Cun1b. Phone 420.
MISS HIGHToWER's RECITAL.

MARION, Ala, Mar. 25.-Miss Katie
Hightower, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
T. A. Hightower, of Hattiesburg, gave
the third of series of brilliant piano
forte recitals at Judson college Mon
day evening, March %, to a large and
appreciative audience.
Miss Hightower was assisted by her
sister, Miss Lucille, soprano, and her
instructor, Mr.. Frederic Goode, at the
second piano.
Miss Hightower has clear and ia
cile technique fine conception of the
composers meaning, and good ideas
of Interpretation. She is one of the
Judson's most gifted pianists.
The opening number, Mozart's Con
certo" in E. flat major, was played
with great precision, clear tone work
In the scale passages, and a fine sense
of rhythm.
The Wrangell Romance" was poet
ic in it's conception, and given with
beautifultone; Moszkowskis March"
was spirited, while the Spinning
Song (Whiting), and "Murmuring
Zephers" (Niemann) were played with
much delicacy.
In the "Lento" Chopin sonato, op.
No. 80, Miss Hightower attained her
greatest height of poetic fancy and !
rich tone coloring, and showed much |
artistic ability.
The Paderewski "Fantasie" was rem
dered with much brilliancy, and the
closing number, "Over the Steppes"
(Schytte) gave opportunity for fine
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were filed for record in the office of
the chancery clerk today:
John Hamper to J.F. Buschman, lots
2 and and north half OF lot in block
1913. Hamper & Whinnery survey, on
Bay street; consideration S..
j. F. Buschmau 10 S. V. Robertson,
lots 2 and 3 and north half of lot 4
in block 1913. part of Buschman home
stead on Bay street; consideration
$4,000
S. V. Robertson to Paul B. Johnson,
southwest corner of lot in block
1913, of Hamper & Whinnery survey:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26
PROGRAM Of SERVICES
At RELIGIOUS REVIVAL

in the Downfall of the Apostle Peter"
Sunday, p.m.-"The Plan of Saliva
ton Made Plain as Day"
Sunday, 7;3O-"The Swelling of the
Jordan"
Monday, 10 a.m.-"Seven Steps in
the Restoration of Peter"
Monday, 1880 a.m.-"The CONVEX
sion of a Business Man, at His Place
of Business, at the Hour of Business"
Services continue daily all next
week, preaching by Mr. Briggs daily
at 10 am. and 1880 pm, regardless
of the conditions of the weather.
Everybody is invited. Strangers are
made welcome Come and bring a
friend.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26
consideration $4,000.

consideration $4,000.
s. V. Robertson and wife to c. o.
Eure, part of lots and 8 in block 1913
in Hamper 4 Whinnery survey; con-
sideration $4,000.
M. J. Epley to Mamie Draughon, lot
Z, block 1, John Hamper subdivision;
consideration $4,000.
d. A. Anderson, Sr., and H. R. An
derson to w. j. Davis, northeast quar-
ter of southwest quarter, township 2
north, range 10 west; consideration
5000.
Mrs. S. e. Lovett to w. A. Lovett,
lot on Adeline street. $1.O0.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

There will be a public speaking and
warehouse rally in Hattiesburg April
goth. Prominent speakers will discuss
the principles of the Farmers union
and warehouse Incorporation. All the
stockholders in the local warehouse
company are especially asked to be
present and to bring their stock GER
tificates. E. R. HIGHTOWER.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26

han, who passed away on Monday,
March 23.
:. :. :.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thompson are
located on Jackson street.
Mrs A. NJ. Jackson is on the sick
list today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26

tertainment this circle will give on
next Tuesday afternoon and evening
at the home of Mrs. Reed was discuss
ed and all the plans perfected. The
shirtwaist sale was also discussed.
This sale will take place just before
Easter. Mrs Sadler assisted by her
sister, Miss Octavia Cowart, served
delicious ambrosia and cake. The Wis
itors present were Mesdames j. W.
Cowart, Bailey, Misses Fatheree, Tate,
Duck. Wall and Octavia Cowart. Mrs.
H. o. Siebe will be the next hostess.
:. :. :.
Maids and Matrons.
One of the most delightful social
functions of the week was the enter
tainment of the Maids and Matrons
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. M. Dreyfus, with Mrs. Walter
Dreyfus as hostess. At five tables the
game of five hundred" was very
much enjoyed by those playing. A
dainty prepared luncheon was served
by the hostess and Mrs. Thompson,
consisting of shrimp salad in tomato
cups on lettuce leaves, a gasket form
ed with cheese straws with olives,
brick cream and white cake. The
members present were Mesdames w.
B. Perry, Ben Toomer, Henry Turner,
VIM. Moffett, Jr., Thompson, Misses
jamie Mcleod Laura Haney, Marie
Rowan, Cora Morford, Leila Belle
Oakley, Ethel Hill; guests, Mesdames
John D. Stockton of Natchez, Lee Ohio
Harpe, NJ. Dreyfus, ]. F. Harrison and
Miss Bessie Harrison.
:. :. ::
Mrs. w. ]. York's innumerable
friends will be panied to learn of her
continued illness. She has been suf-
fering since Christmas with a severe
attack of rheumatism. Her condition
is still unimproved, and is casuing a
great deal of anxiety. However, it
is the sincere wish of all to see her
entirely well in the near future.
:: Z: {.
Mrs. J. P. Cox has returned from a
visit to friends and relatives in Enter
prise, Meridian, Hickory and other
points. She was Joined Saturday by
Mr.. Cox, who accompanied her home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jet Logan will leave some
line next week for Meridian, where
The goes to visit her parents, DR.. and |
Irs. Dillehaye.
Mrs. E. S. Peck will leave Monday
or Scranton, Pa, after several weeks
pent here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
tephen Burr.
The friends of Mrs. T. S. Denis will
egret very much to know of her Sc
GUS illness at her home on Hardy
rect.
Miss Octavia Cowart of Epps is in
e city, the guest of her sisters, Mrs.
H. Sadler and Miss Lydia Cowart.
:. = ::
Miss Lydia Cowart's many friends
IL regret to hear of her illness at
r home on River avenue.
Mrs. w. H. Basket had as her guest
sterday Mrss. Frank Parks of
uze.
{. - I.
Mrs. M. Dreyfus will leave tomor-
" for a short stay in New Orleans.
:" g
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Moore have re-
ned from Lake, where they were
led by the serious illness of the y
mer's sister, Mrs. G. G. McClana-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-26
The Social Side
Cun1b Phone 420 Home Phone 204.
Home Phone 204.

technical display.
Miss Lucille Hightower sang a group
! of songs, "A Lullaby" "Dream-wings''
and Love Song" (Gerret Smith, in a
! very pleasing manner, and displayed
voice of much sweetness, sympathy
and beautiful timbre. "The Wild
flower" UeonD was sung with beauty
of tone and much sympathy.
Miss Mary Williams, the gifted &C.
companist, was magnificent In her
parts.
The Misses Hightower gave most
pleasing evidence Of the most careful
training on the part of their teachers,
and reflected much credit upon them
selves and Judson college.
Mrs. Hightower came over on Mon
day to hear the recital. This is the
second time her daughters have given
recitals here.
Willing Reapers' Circle.
Mrs. P. H. Sadler was the delightful
hostess of the Willing Reapers' circle |
afternoon at her pretty
home on River avenue. The leader,
Mrs. Taylor, presided over the meet
ing. There were seventeen present,
the visitors. This circle has
a business and social meeting combin-
I'd at the home of one of the members
once a week and of all the many
pleasant meetings, none have been
more charming than was this. Mrs.
'adler's cordial hospitality always {
ives genuine pleasure to all who en-
err the portals of her home. The en-
Smyrna times., 1909-12-22
LOST.

Three Fox Hounds.
DRIVE-Black and White Spotted-Most-
al black on back with small scar on side
--Asost in spruances Neck.
CHESTERT0WN-Dir looking Blue
Gray-Lost in Dutch Neck
REMORSE---Small Speckeled Young
hound doubled du-clawed-LOst near the
Tent
Suitable reward if returned to
RICHARD f. LONG.
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-22
Kennard & Co.
FurS for Gifts

Our stock of Furs, already large, has been
largely improved by many additional arrivals
today. Even though inexperienced in your
knowledge OF Furs, YOU can buy with safety
here. All of our Fur knowledge is at your
disposal, and every article sold is guaranteed
to be as represented.
One of our special values worth knowing
about IS a guaranteed Russian Pony Coat, full
81 inches, best French dye, in sizes SO to "A,
at $50
Other equally as good values in Pony Coats,
at SIS, 500, SIPS, S IS.
Siberian Squirrel, Coats, best LeiPsic dye,
As inch-length, $I35. 5O-inch length, $I5o.
Complete showing of the newest shapes in
Scarfs and Muffs in Black Lynx, Black Fox,
Black Martin, White Fox. Isabella Fox, Sable
Fox Persian Lamb, Persian Paw, Russian
Pony, Blended Squirrel, Natural Squirrel
Japanese and Eastern Mink.
Full assortment of Children's Furs,
Smyrna times., 1909-12-22
FOR RENT

Residence on Mt.Vernon street. in tenure
Of Harry I. King. Possession March l, 1910
apply to
M. EDITH BECK.
Smyrna, Del. -
Smyrna times., 1909-12-22
Kennard 6 CO.
Semi-Annual Garment Sale

Commencing Monday, December 27th, we
inaugurate our Semi-Annual sale of High
grade Garments. This sale is most impor-
tant in that you can secure the most excellent
styles OF suits and Coats at most liberal saw
ings. Every Woman's, Misses and Chidren's
Coat Reduced. Every Woman's evening cape
and raincoat reduced. Every Woman's and
Misses Suit reduced.
Those who have not as yet secured their new
Winter Suit or Coats should not fail to take
advantage OF this sale. We mention two
prices in Suits which in themselves should
bring you here, and these are only an index
of the magnitude Of the sale.
At $40. .oo---Women's Suits,s ,smade of wide
Wale Diagonals, in black, navy and olive, one
Of the seasons best selling models; coat lined
with Broadcloth, skirt and newest pleated ef-
feet, worth regularly $50 90
At 25.oo---About one hundred or more
Suits insthe latest Styles, being the cleanup
of one OF the largest and best makers in the
country, consisting of imported Broadcloths,
Serges Fancy Mixtures, Bedford Cord and
mannish Suitngs. Not one of these suits
ever sold under $4,000 each.
Bear in mind please all the garments are
this seasons styles.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-22
FOR RENT.

Chester House Property, on Mt. Vernon
greet, Smyrna Possession March LIST 1910.
apply to
MRS. M. r. SMITH,
Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1909-12-22
FOR SALE.

Cotton Seed Meal. S1.s5 bag. or $500 ton.
SugarOta Horse and Dairy Feed,
81 so bag, or 1913 90 ton.
Bran, $4,000 ton. Homing Chops. SOS. 90
hecleaned Western Oats. so cts. bushel.
Scarlet Glover Hay, baled. $500 ton
Old Fashioned Buckwbeat Flour,
$500 per 100 lbs.
JOSEPH E. HOLLAND.
Milford, Del.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

When the minister raised his glass
To our noble guest" there were nine
hurrahs.
commodarc Iiovgaard spoke from the
standpoint Of an expert explorer and
commended Cooks methods.
DIR, Cook replied briefly:
i thank you very much - those
warm and eloquent words. hut 81
unable to express myself properly. II
VAS II rather hard day for me, but |
never enjoyed day better. Tie Danes
have taken no active part in polar
explorations, but they have beer: Of
much imr0rtance-a silent partner In
almost AL Arctic expeditions in recent
years. The most important factor
in ny expedition was the Eskimo and
dug world, aad | cannot be too thank
fui to the Danes for their care of the
Eskimo. and that they also have in
StitUted mission at Cape York Had
| not met with the right Eskimo. and
the right dogs. and the right pruyl-
sions. | could never nave reached the
pole. nWc much to the Danish ma
tion for my success"
\ telegram WAS read conveying the
concentrations af the King If Sweden:
For brilliant deed. Of which the
American people may rightly pe
proud"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
DR.. COOK IN DEBT
TO A DARBY
MAN

Special to The Daily Mi~sou}ian.
Hamilton. S"pt. 4-"f1r- tsoE
hired ME To work fnr him AT Slan
month three years ago and met
him IN Missoula and went Ia Alaska
With him and worked five months.
and he still OWES ire for ali uf it.
He never pays his bills and had at
sorts 81 troJbiy about money mat
ters. know ghat he didn't find
the pole. and thought all along that
he would claim that he had. once
he returned fram his trip This
statement Was made tadav by Fred
Printz, who restless near Darby. and
who has been "a member of several
geographical expeditions u Alaska
one Of which determined thu height
of Mt Mekialey, That Dr. CunE
did not reach the height he claimed
after his ascent IF Mt Mckinley is
also stated hy Printz. who works
now as guide in the Bitter tsoar
mountains His opinion 81 pr. CanE
i shared hy Ed Brill. another n rsf-
her nf the geo=ra ah1caI SURVEY party
mentioned bS fTfnfz.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
Students Cheer

Toasts were drunk Tao hundred
students in uniform marched i'm when
the company returned To- the grand
hall and gave DIR. Cook a rouslng
cheer.
They Insisted upon speech and
sang songs. \ noteworthy feature Of
the banquet, after DIR. Cocks accept
ance in the morning. was that appli-
cations for seats reached into the
thousands
Crown Prince Christian Of Denmark:
Maurice Egan. the American minister.
the Danish minister Of commerce and
committees representing various pub
lie bodies boarded the Hans Egede
and welcomed DR. Cook in the name
of the nation and the city.
DR., Cook was escorted ashore by
Prince Christian. The explorer was
eReerei by great crowds a. he came
ashore An immense throns followed
through the streets IL the Neteorolog-
ical institute. where he made a brief
speech
Speaking to the representatives of
the Associated Press. Or Cook said
he left al the north pole an American
flag and hax containing documents.
including a brief account OF his trip
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
President Makes
Premier Comment
Upon Cook Feat

Beverly. Mass, Sept. f.-President
iait made his first official comment
upon the reported discovery of tn.
h"rth pole by Frederick 4. Cook In
answering a cahlegrgm sent to him by
Ut 'o"k, reporting that he had
F'a"h"u The pole. Mr.. Taft cahled his
NaFhest congratulations, declaring that
Tue pride Of all Americans had been
s''rcd by the news and the report
lhat The battling feat had been ac-
'oinpiish'd by an American citizen.
President Taft has taken the keen
cSt interest in the rews regarding the
ul>coFery ever Since the brief bulletin
was received on Wednesday afternoon.
Always great newspaper reader. he
mas taken IL deep interest i'm the CON-
troFefsy which Dr Cook has aroused
~--1ng the Arctic experts.
Minister Egana cablegran- Of last
Thursday To the state department an
nouncing that Dr. Cooks accomnlish-
ment had been confirmed by the DAN
lsh commissioner for Greenland was
repeated to the president, but he with
held any comment until receiving today
The personal cahlegram, which DIR.
Cook evidently filled as soon as he
reached the Danish capital.
The secretary ot the interior. Mr.
Ealiinger, il expected in Beverly on
Monday, aud doubtless will bring with
him The reports called for by the pres
ldcnt from various officials of the in
terror department, Mr. Baliinger, after
scanning these reports I'm WASHINGTON.
yesterday, announced that the depart
m"nt had nothing to fear al 10 the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

warn. tribute to his noble deed" He
th'7ked him for spending a little time
Denmark. and said that the pri-
Natlons ot the explorer were appre-
clated most by the men of Denmark
there tonight, where names are writ
ten with honor on the ice rocks of
benmark's northern colony. When
the nation WAS first thrilled by
news of Dr. Cooks exploit he said. he
must confess there WAS some Skeptl-
cism. but afterward it was confirmed
and he hoped that Dr. Cook would try
for the south pole with the same SUR
cess
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
VETERANS 8ANoUETED.

Helena Sept. United Spanish war
veterans from The eastern and middle
western states en route IL the na-
uonal cncampm"Ht at Tacoma were
banqueted in this city tonight by the
members of La"t1n camp of Butte
There are more than 100 delegates in
the party. Thy will l.avt Butte
tomorrow morning for Tacoma. av-
comraniad by - members of Lawton
camp.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
Break Up Sled.

We then hroke up our only sledge
and made bows and arrows - the
wood. as do the Eskimos. and we
obtained game with these arms.
Again near Cape York We were On
the point of starvation when we found
a young seal sleeping on the ice At
Cape York We found traces Of musk
oxen which wo tracked and killed.
From Erernayik Ia Egedesminde l
sailed on the same ship that carried
the MaeCiIntock and Franklin relief
expedition
II WaS weatherbeaten and shabby
hut elated hero who was welcomed
this morning by the Danish capital ut
the same official pier and with the
same honafs that are custamarIfy used
in the greeting 1T royal families, DIR.
Cook stood on the bridge of the Hans
Egede wearing a shabby brown suit
that had been loaned him by a sea-