davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-09
Our Shoe Sttro on the Corner

Mems canvas Oxford khaki and gray canvas with leather or rubber sole, SIPS to S1.75
 Mems white canvas heavy red rubber soie, S1.50
 Mems Russia calf Oxfords heavy rubber soles, medium and broad toes, $3.00 and B 50
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-09
ChIId ron cry
 FOR FlETcnER's = A STO A.
' ssickiy sbseebsd

hrane resulting from CatAsrh and driv away Cold in the Head quickly kessoF the S-nses of Taste and Smell Pun A 50 cts. at Druggists or by mall Liia' Cream Balm for rse in atomizen p ess-
 Ely Bro<Asrs. g WaRren Street. Nsw SokAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15
vs.. SENS
A Private Opinion for Which This Paper Is Not Responsible.
BY Il. +. PAINE.

1t is undoubtedly a fact that the wealthy are, in many in
stances, treated one way by the courts and the poor another
II is just as solid a fact that newspapers make popularity and
circulation by sailing into such courts and such wealthy people
But in the case of Morse. the New York ice king, who is under.
sentence for bank juggling, demagogy is being stretched until
It Is apt TO become a sorry exhibition Of editorial shortsighted-
ness and nonsense.
Morse, sentenced 10 Is years imprisonment, told the court
that. ii permitted freedom enough TO do business, he could
make money enough to pay his debts and make good his rob
berries, The court gave him a chance and the newspapers are
enraged over the sight Of Morse riding back and forth, from Jail
90 office, in an automobile, under charge OF a deputy sheriff,
while poor men DO hard labor in the prison, wear stripes, etc,
etc. Incidentally, Morse is actually making a lot Of money and
paying those whom he defrauded.
/ think Morse should have been hanged. for the general
good. but since New York laws are not hanging fellows who
rob poor people OF their life savings. drive weak men to suicide
and ruin thousands Of homes at one swoop; since We hang for
shedding blood and merely imprson for wholesale w~reelng Of
human happiness aud human hves-clearly i IS good sense IN
the court to get all it can in the way OF reparatton out OF Morse
Locked up in prison. Morse is practically useless to every
body. Permitted to do business, he is making restitution to
hundreds.
All, but. some will say. Morse isn't being punished as he
ought TO be. by close confinement and hard manual labor. In
other words. the hundreds OF families whose losses might be re-
ticved by Morse. free to do business, ought 10 contribute this
chance simply to satisfy the desire Of those not directly inter-
ested that Morse be punished after the usual form
A great many people see in Imprisonment only purposes o.
degradation. punishment. vengeance OF the law. But there are.
or should be, higher puFposes-reformatioa and restitution.
II Morse were the ordinary, useful poor man. the court
would have put him in the prison to make products that would
compete with the products OF free labor. Surely, IL Is better
that Morse be on the outside long enough 10 make good his
thefts. Ii Is especially better for the poor men. 10 arose whose
class hatred that New York court is being roasted" by the
press.
have stood ON a sidewalk and taken mud from the auto
mobiles Of both Abe Ruef and Sehmitz. and been most dam
nably made about il. Their cases were different. They were sail
ing around in high style. fighting justice. in charge Of a vale, of
justice. Morse is doing justice by those he wronged, and, for
one, / think the court has shown surprising good sense in let
ting him do il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

man becomes Interested Last
year ats children came into his
hands. aud his painhtahlng and va.
telilgent effort found fof them 200
homes. In what year did a Car.
neg!e or n Rockefeller 10 much9
Must Exercise Judgment
Although actuatod hy the highest
and rarcat motives Of Christian
charity. az. indeed. one must be
TO successfully carry on this work.
Rev covlnEt0n has also their 10,
dtapenahble attribute aud compile
ment good judgment Without
this latter quality. enthusiasm alone
would fail OF the desired cnd. The
good home OF today mas prove tho
poor home OF tomorrow. and to
the system aud good judgment of
the society under his direction tho
children che homeless ahifs- Owe
as much for thslF happiness a. 10
tho generous donations BY The aid
Of which the society operates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15
YOU'D MARRY ED AND BE A
FEMALE DOCK; NOW.
WOULDN'T your"

tas impudent birds we're nearly
tramnied
"Oh. Larry" sraspcd the little
lady u the bench.
"G0Odby. be repeated. and In two
seconds WIS around the bend In the
cedar lined driveways. striving. toll.
Ing az that dread. old world lesson
Of fOreetfnlnera Tie was striving
IN such determined bitterness that
be dld not hear the light. rapid pat.
ter on the gravel behind him: but
he could not fail 10 hear the soft
voice that called.
"Oh. Larry-you know ! wouldn't
Larryi"
lie turned and kissed her. though
No TIC OF the metropolitan police
looked cyuically on.
You take the old ticket" sobbed
Katie. Il don't want 10 be an en-
press.
Mr.. Conlan smiled through His
tears, "itli come In handy FOR
bread pans and rocking chairs
when the Conlans set up In a three.
room front he said. and kissed
her again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

The steamer was moving ssrY
slowly up TIE bread. swift river.
several miles ahead where there
was q bend. = sharp point Of land
protected q considerable diathnca
inta the stream. IA had Been In
Hack aat a Young couple. engaged
tn earnest conversation
Afuciudh be was saying we've
knomu each other a long time.
havput set
Yea she answered.
1--WE or sik years. At lsast. isn't
4 believe %
pent yea khlak : siri eaEht q
timer
WY. rsa. u course
You've never heard anything bad
shout zee. have Yguf
"And IN five Or ala yssra a yoaaE
maa apsht 70 kuuw a EiFf pretty
wail cuHhtnt haF
suppose SO"
sgsn sessshsF = Rooa deal
Then there vas a ieng pauss
And - course gea mast ave
knoghaf pr~atraeisd silence
"AuFbedg unHid naturally suspect
though I've never been iu q paai-
tiun nntii lately anH yet my mind
has been made ~ All ths time-snd
/ camf taff VOC huw muah -
Then LuriH6a spoke
"usmO. she said. = 30 ena know
xun senind me 81 thta stsamboatr
IL taxes y0n such a nnE ume 20
get 90 ths point -foushs Gem
paaipn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

male dock. now. wonldn't you
Katie McNuttf
The girl fronted wish the odd
pressing question. answered In con.
fusion. Why. LarryyoH kuow
why. % eourec-rd like 20 D. q sure
enough high nyeF-oh. Larryl
Ar Larry Conlan arose. Of
course he nodded = don't blame
you a biz Go along and bug auto
mobiica and BE- the queen Of Spain
and wear IN a ton " diamonds hang
IN from each ~ your pretty ears
It's natural FOR you 20 do q. Kate
fiut Il let's ne uut~koodhy
fte started away. 50 abruptly that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

n You ask this man. What arc
YOU doing and how do you do A..
and why do you do it1" his answer
TO you viii be- simple. but compre.
henHlye He viii say! "Thia no.
eioty has for ita aim and purpose
10 find orphan, neglected and
abused children. receive them into
legal guardlanghlp. aud place them
IN well approved homes, and TO
keep them under expert super.
vision until maturity. 20 help. as
needed, any child ia need.
Has a Baby Clearing House.
IAN persons knowing Of home
less or grossly abused children.
aud all persons who Wish 20 take
children into their homes, should
address mo at 1913 Now York
block. Seattle
Concise. lsnt it7 Ana I defy
any cynie. from prince 10 pauper.
Ia find d flaw IN that oxpreHnlon.
Rev j. l.. COYinEtan ~ a keen
business man. nn entertaining and
convincing eonveaationallat, and
he knows The letter and tho spirit
OF every law Of Washington gov.
ernlnE minors. lie la tho trusted
friend Of tho administration OF
these laws. and he enjoys the con.
ndence Of the business men whose
money be expenda IN the cause 20
which he Is deyoting thc best
years ~ BIS llfo.
From past experience % a null
tltuds OF charities. "A seems queer
20 mo 10 find IN Rev. Covingtons
office a Quadupie set 81 books
that audit themselves books that
would do credit 10 any bauk-aud
az the Same time see the keeper
OF those wei balanced ledgers
tandsrly acting the father 90 a
suspicious eyed little nutoast. and
securing bis confidence. too
This mans hands should be up.
held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

The answers 20 the nfsh aud iaat
- the first series ~ the star q
pazaiea rana nearly hfaastns tho
record There we're 1881 anHw ara
received only a with have their
James placed on ths ftfth roll on
Here - th~ answer - she nnh
ppEtie. ~ having fun for the week
under personally nn the ciRHaifted
page and generally "a the first
column
Ready 81 last. latest nexeify.
In~dtvfasei attendants sfyea.
balls. F~eepafons. safefFntn-
m~nta. Att~adaat. will e.esrt
yeu 60 ard fsons ana aef 80
personal re~mpantems. Tor h.
taiI. adare@. Etaaaeiph. care
star.
The name Is r. A Baiilnger. az
follows
N-rrady
A~at
HahHlfH
A-afteudanta
friAat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15
rev. CONVICTION FINDS HOMES
FOR BABIES AND BABIES
FOR HOMES.

whether they want 10 or not
the people Of the world at large
cannot hoip but hear Of tho
charities and benefaotlonn Of lts
Carueglea and lta Institutes They
shrek from the cmhlnHoncd door.
Ways Of a thousand libraries. and
they croak IN volumes OF unWantod
advice from the public prints. until
the weary reader IL near Ca con'
tumnins the whole race OF the
needy. the homeless. the orphan
and the oppressed. Il n positively
roatfui once IN a while 20 learn
OF one who unoatentntiously. bat
none the less effectively. dovotea
his efforts and bis life 10 a worthy
cause. aud who seeks no anprnba
ton Tor Il unleaa it Do that Al the
end he. too. may hear. "Ncii done,
thou good and faithful servant"
Such an ouo IL Rev. j. L. Gov.
lngton. superintendent OF che wash
lngton Childrcn's Homo Society.
A Home for Every Child.
Tho motto that IL peculiarly this
mans own iss "A home for every
child and a child for every home
Iteration OF a slogan. however. Is
not Rev. Covington's sole expendi
ture Of effort. as Is 10 often the
case Of those engaged IA phiian.
thfopie or pseudo phiianthroplc
fields.
Rev Covingion finds tho child
rem. and he finds them homes when
their natural guardians have been
removed hy death or have deserted
them. and Il is his hand that guides
that 0f the law when parental love
gives way 90 parental abuse. Nor
Is IL In isolated cases that this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

~ 8uWutimNs happens that a man
ia na Natn % hts nifra actions ~ he
ta sshamad Of hiss own
Tive average nan doesn't make
VEN much mnnnw unless be can Ia
NMlin q man II Worrying about
She problem - iife. a Wuman IL fig
ufiaa y . new way % arrange her
hats
81 something. even n M only che
hanging % ne great candidates
Tor hnraf stealing
a man has o. mail.bainuccd mind
n BE is able 20 mind hla qwn bpais
nHaa
automobile than have nothing %
worry them
rhers is a striking similarity he
tween HUfuo monkeys. HoME mules,
ana some ines @fhieaau News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

= Gamma get over a. = Scotch
farmer remarked 60 his Wifa q
put TIA aAillln piesa In "a plate AZ
EanAFf
Tha hsAdiH had nuficHf the mias
take and also the frightened face
- hls old friand. who Lad not the
courage SO ratAke the N0in a. the
aia fashioned iaai~ifks spoon Wms
carefully passed over the head 60
she next pew ana ~ penny after
another Aaa dropped fnia the bowl
The nit fArmef al ln silence snd
said nothing The utt teMaie al
lowed him % mtas che glHta Tor "a
consecutive HundaFa
Nn the 9tth sunday TIE fagWer
again ignored the collection plate.
but tha ula teadis sadird the iadls
So front ~ him mma IN a loud. tragic
whisper satd hnhrNfiy
Your times up zoe. Sandy f
Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15
~ STUART o. STONE.

Mr.. Larry Conlan sat upon the
Iron bench BY the monument Of
the great cavalry leader and gaxed
hunkrily. yet awesomely. a. Miss
Katie Belle McNutt There wers
green and pink blooming things
all about him. and chipping birds
hoped along the graveled walks
making All IN ali a beautiful.
bsltheaome setting for the craven
hero upon the rearing marble
eiecsl.
But Mr.. Conian ignored The
creeping. chipping things. and the
craven. marble things. with equal
gloomy fistiessness. There vas a
tfny slip OF green paper In the
hand OF Miss Katie McNutt that
hodnd more % young conlan than
al your beauties Of nature and all
Your records 81 the golden deeds
OF heroes. The slip was marked
g 31Tes. aud Il waa valued By
tbs Chen Yuen Chinese lottery At
exactly $1,000. Miss McNutt.
moved b. a fortunate whin. had
purchased the slip for a dollar. and
nov she WIS glad indeed.
LArry Conlan endeaycred 10 per
snade himself that he was also
glad for instance. he said TO Katie
Belle.
'If's a fine thing for you. Katie
Youll be a regular satin princess
Yes. Indeed. nodded Miss Katie.
toyousiy = guess people viii pay
attention after this.
Sure. confirmed Larry Conlan
I'm awful glad: and he sighed like
a man sorrly stricken Miss Katie
Belle McNutt threw tiny pebbles a.
the impudeut chits Of birds that
fassed about the iron bench
II guess yOu'lI be- buyin' a big
green auto with google eyes In front
TO vhizx you around over the a.
phait ventured CoBian. presently
Eyes. indeed, said pretty Katie
"wont Maggie Joyce and the other
girls starei"
And you'll wear diamonds-big,
biazy onesY continued Larry.
~Of course nodded Miss McNutt.
loads and loads. Hike the lady We
saw AZ the opera
Big. fieecy clouds had piled up.
obscuring the sun and casting a
gloom that Larry Conlan could not
keep out OF his great heart When
he turned again 10 the bronze
haired. tiit-n0sed little beauty, II
showed IN bis blue eyes
And the chaps. Katie" he biurt.
ed. "the chaps whatH b. after you
nOw High society flyers and counts
beegin' to sell yon a dago title'r
The girls gray eyes gliatened and
she put her giOyed hand, upon his
wrist. DO you suppose they will2
Do you suppose the big bugs will
want 10 marry me nOwG'
Mr.. Conan. who had nOurlshed
this desire through years. stared
with a puzzled smile. "Of course
they would Who woridn't any.
how
Miss McNntt shook her auburn
head. for she could not answer
And there was q little note IN Lar
rvs voice that hurt her somehow.
Then Il was that he thrust upon
her one Of the little crises that
really count IN life.
Katie. be asked. looking full IN
her eyss. ~ the Marquis OF Italy
Or tho Dock Of England was 70
come askln' you TO get married.
you'd marry EN-: wouldn't your
Katie Belle McSutt gasped AZ the
sudden prospect Why, Larry
ahe began. but he pressed his ques
ton.
You'd marry 'em and be a f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15
ROLL OF HONOR
FOR STARS GUESSERS

--latest
F.tndtetaual
NruuNeltV
0ealNeus
EaeutnffainmautA
f~sFerNufluna
Easy. iant ST.
Failewlng are those ou the flfth
roll - honor
Mrs.. Ed~tu =. feie.
searHe ftrrruf. ballard
Jessle Ntnnard. s~nohamtsh.
IauGea Mtasan.
meaiaekskS. s~erNetowa.
tiatvrs N~rtfassrs.
AFfhur 1erberf.
Jeha Y. taft.
Cart a. Doasidasn.
~Habg Sark.~ nremertea.
gharies ~ftndTman.
Hundreds clipped out ads" but
she names SPELLED we're composed %
letters takon fruus words IN any
portion Of the Advertisement
Tomorrow fhe list 81 those who
have solved three nut ~ The five
pussFea Wt1 BE- printed and the
awards made, PUZZLE EDITOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15
nErLncTIoNs or a nAcmnLon.

IT'S awful risky for a girl TO 20
into a dark room with a man. and
that's why she does a.
Maybe the man who builds the
furnace IN this world will have 10 DO
the stokiug iu the next.
What puzzles married men is how
those who nrn't don't appreciate
what q good time they can have.
What makes a man maddest about
being fooled ~ a girl is ne thought
that he vas doing II 10 her,
Thera N more power IN "a pound N
chocolates 10 convince yOur wife
you are q good husband than IN Civ
inK her y comfortable hOms-New
York sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

John Redmond. fne Irish iaader.
was talking d. New YORK about Irish
leaders ~ man ~ Hsfd V~uAiut.
D. HtH efforts 10 help D old
country we're awkward I'm afraid
thoy asa more harm than good The
poor fellow niaaYa reminded ne 81
That weil-meRnlnK but fhoushtesa
gemticsusn who killed a fiy on =
friends hafd head uith q hammer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

The fad Tor sleeping w the open
air is not shared ~ The bird that
amathefa itHslf uadar ita wing. and
the beer hurried 81 n ave does not
sign much FOR the brsexs however.
fhe open afr seems % 30 good for
the people who like N~fhtiadnt-
phia Public Ledger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

Don't you think PAGERS methods
81 finance are rather hlEh handed
u should say 80 srcd MI.
Dustin Ntaa a have never seen
atm called ~ a poker game that he
ala not show the highest hand 81
tho party -WashiuHtnn Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

you aag Fou put = great deal Of
work into that ~art4rle % Youra
Yes answered the author
amuntha % work ft required only
a few hnura te write n. but ~ took
m0nths ~ effort 20 gef u published
-WaahtmE4on star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15
oNE arAsox.

There may 30 two reasons for a
b. tho height Or folly % attribute
the effect 10 both. A gentleman to
wins art was a strange thing AJAX
- r friend 60 whom the waYe Of It's
EutHFing were mora familiar
why does Cunnfrhg Htand orr
and hnif=Hhut HE sEsa when he looks
AZ Tho picture be o. patntinNF was
I'm his Htudiu ~ other DAY and he
made me DO ~. too
That's simply explained replied
the other Ufn you sVery try 10
look 90 them near 90 with your
eyes wide onru7 Well. don't. you
cant stand tt YOUTHS Companion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

What's become % your doF7 ]
hnvun't seen him Tor q long time
"Y1u notice was q cold I've got
"faa. but what's that"
Well, a lot ~ people told ms
things 20 DO for my cold and was
Wise enough - try EN- on hin first
Cleveland Leader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

Nr Nsck-Did you trurnp my acct
Mrs M~Tanf what Of ~
Mr. ne ~ nothing. any deaF. Tn
glad ~ Vas YOU N 81 eur op-
pHnsnts had done a. we'd have loHt
the trick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

"Dont YOU know that tho dsatrue-
uea ~ the forests Will change the
uiiMntaf'
HIVa heard So answered Farmer
GuFntuaHsi IAN much hs we uaaa
The woods. NJ ! thought % 'uf DO any
thing to THIS climate. blamed II !
wuuidnt SO out an chop down a
tree if=MhHhlnHtou star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

GoINs THE LIMIT.
The country cousin considered that
he vas caught beyond reclaim IN the
Kt3dy mnefatrom Of metropolitan
NE At dtuuFr with hts Cify eousin
he had actually drunk = glass 81
beer Then they had taken q taxi
cab and gene 20 q show. And nAw
that "a was over the sitF gnuain had
hraRnutE ptlutra tire Visitor into A
hHrrnnm and suggested drinks
no. objected the country cousin
Come orr
A look % diaboiic wfrkadneaa
spread over the fura1 features.
"Ali fiEhtf I mtNht as well 70
the whole hog III have aer-
ond glass 81 beerf--Naw York
Times
WANT-To sell your furniture.
See page 6. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

Browns IN awful trouble"
"a q mMm"
40. worse than that lie stole 4
postage stamp Eud there aaesul
seem 90 BE any possible way % Keep.
Ing him Out 81 prison @ Detroit
Pres Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

a mas Il rot 20 be known tfi he
takes q wife Feurh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

AIRS Knick~r-peeH your husband
know that you hint
Mra Hocker-~No. II call myself a
commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

WANT Rooms. furnished or un.
furnished. SEQ page 9. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

Mrs knicker-W Wouldn't you vote
the same way as your husband1
Mrs Hockor-YeA. but would
first tell him which way 60 veta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

No man should get married until
DO Dr. absolutely sure 30 eHu trust
himself @FteFlda Timsa-unt0n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

Hlii-ffow was the deHsrt scene
in tbo pfayT
iiu-Gfeatf Every boys throat
was 10 pafched that they had 20 20
out % wet upf-@fonkara Statesman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

The Professor - In the very
ancient days they used 50 write
lsitufa on bricks
Tie Letter Carrier uesi I'm
glad I wasn't "a letter carrier IN those
days brooklyn Eagle.
my vito ia Judge snd jury np at
our house"
And what part 90 YOU piayT'
"9h. I'm the fellow that's always
making a confession - Chicago
Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15
STAR DUST

nIt SQUADS odd,
suf a foot teoHs
.n n - fu - b =
.tnhf listed =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-15

stranger . ne sehwoesleF b%F0'nsF'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-13
PORT EDWARDS

Oeft over from last week.
Mrs. Chas. Helke was on the sick
list few days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Aucutt and
sons spent Sunday with the latter's
parents in Rudolph.
Mrs. Bordwell has been quite i'll
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huese were Grand
Rapids visitors Monday.
Helen, the 10-months-oId daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gavre, died Sunday
after only few days illness with
pneumonia. The funeral was held
Tuesday at the Catholic church in
Nekoosa.
Mrs. Pat Miscol is recovering from
a severe attack of pneumonia.
l. Ross and daughter, Elsie, re-
turned Monday from a pleasant 10
days visit with his parents in Chi
cagO.
E. B. Garrison was on sthe sick
list few days last week.
The Royal Neighbors initiated 8
members last Wednesday, they were
Mesdames r. w. Cahill, J. e. Au-
cult and J. PodWin. After the in
itiation a fine lunch was served
Mrs. Chas. Helke was a Grand Rap.
ids visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Asman entertained a
few lady friends at o'clock lunch
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. S. Whittlesey of Cranmoor
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
G. Jasperson over Sunday.
We are having some very fine
spring weather nowadays, at least it
seems when walking along the road
that person steps in spring every
other step.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-13
Sold liz Grand Rapids by JOHN E. DAILY
A COMMON ERROR.
The Same Mistake is Made by Many Grand
Rapids People.

The Same Mistake is Made by Many Grand
Rapids People.
It's common error.
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with liniments rheumatic
joints,
When the trouble comes from the
kidneys.
Doans Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills,
And are endorsed by Grand Rapids
citizens.
Mrs. A. Sholler, living at 721 First
ST. N, Grand Rapids, Wis, says: ''My
husband suffered severely from lame
back and sharp, shooting pains across
his loins. At times he was so lame
that it was hard for him to bend over.
His kidneys were out of order, the Sc
cretions containing a sediment and
being highly colored. He used
plasters and liniments but received no
relief. At last Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to his attention and he
procured box. They eradicated the
complaint and his kidneys are now
healthy again. The sharp pains across
his loins have also vanished"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-M Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.