davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
"Dr. Babe. +"

Miriam would have said that no pony anywhere
could compare with Babe. Such a long name and
tail such soft black eyes and dancing feet, and,
best of all, such way of pretending that she
wouldn't go where she was.tcld to, and then of 60
ing oil q sudden like pony carved out of light
ming. Best of ALL Babe cured her little mistress of
being afraid of the dark" Yes Babe did just that.
1t all began with an automobile. When Babe
came to the farm she had never seen one before.
She had spent all her life In little clearing of the
woods, where automobiles were unknown. So when
she was brought to the farm on the brick road,
which was the finest place imaginable to meet the
motor cars, she must have felt thoroughly puzzled
and frightened. :.
When the first automobile came, Babe was III
the pasture by the side of the road looking out
into the world She cloud of dust in the
distance presently something came out of the dust
cloud, and there before her Mortified eyes, a
carriage without any horses, coming straight
toward her pasture She looked once more to
make sure that it not all mistake, then turned
with ears laid back and tail high in the air, and
never stopped until she had reached the end OF the
pasture half mile away,
After that she very much afraid of auto
mobiles Whenever she saw one coming she bolted.
One day big touring car broke Gown just op-
I,osite the farm. The man who owned it crawled
underneath with some queer tools in his hand, and
soon il began to roar and grunt and make really
terrifying noises Even the children became fright
ened.
Miriam was riding Babe not far away, and at
the first sound from the car she planted her feet
more firmly in the stirrups, twisted the bride
around her wrist, and grasped the whip tightly, to
be ready for runaway
The pony's ears were laid back, and her pretty
dark eyes looked twice as large usual. She was
badly frightened Yet she held her ground, to
Miriams establishment, and presently, instead of
running away, she took step toward the automo-
bile Another step -another-and then she quietly
walked up to the great roaring monster in the road
and pushed her delicate nose forward to smell it
She remained for quite while, with neck out
stretched timidy shifting. At length she tossed her
head, with an air of relief, and gave little snort
as if to say 'Well! Pm acquainted with you now,
and you're nothing to be afraid of, after allP'
That cured Babe of her shyness FOR motor cars,
and it also cured Miriam of her own pet bugaboo.
For the little roughrider, although very bravo in
other ways, was painfully afraid of dark rooms.
She was told many times, that nothing in the
darkness could hurt her, and that are just
the same at night as in the daylight But still she
was timid, and when the children played hide-and-
seek through the house in the evening, Miriam was
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25

AUNT Busy is sincerely sorry to hear about YOU.
dog, dear little niece She knows just row fondly
you liked him, because Aunt Busy had dear,
brown dog once who died. and Aunt Busy cried for
week She is glad to know that "Zippy" has
pretty grave too.
Aunt Busy is not sure about 'doggies" having
heaven, but she likes to think that real kind
"dogges" go to place where they have fine bones
to eat, warm places to sleep in winter, and cool,
shady spots in summer. Do not worry any more
about poor doggy woggy zippy," but get another
dog and treat him kindly in fond memory of Zip
py." Write soon again. dear
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
IN LATE SEPTEMBER.

Among the hardy marigolds
The spicy gilliflower unfolds,
And i'll the elm a eatbird scolds
With saucy, outspread wings;
10 mellow sweets the pippins speed,
The sunflower discs are brown with seed.
And round about them fnches feed
In clinging yellow rings
The latest poppy fires are dead,
But broght as blossoms overhead
In shining sheaves of brown and red.
The frost-tipped pear leaves show;
While from their branches blackbirds sing,
Or break IN roisy chattering;
Ar slender sillzen cobwebs string
The tall grass down below.
Along the uplands, family seen
Across the faIlow lands between.
LIE winter wheat grows brag3y green
Despite the coming COLI;
And studding all the stubble ground
In tasseled shocks the corn is bound.
Ihe ripened ears heaped close around
In piles of purest gold.
10 smoky wreaths along the ways
lhe newly-kindled brush heaps blaze.
And flmy wells of purple haze
Mesh all the amber air.
Among the feeces of the sheep
Ihe yelloy sunbeams softly creep.
And sweet contentment, wide and deem
Rests gently everywhere.
Z2Fva1 en,, S+n;,,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25

careful not to hide upstairs in the shadowy hall
way.
its height she surprised every by marching into
the darkest room of all to hide, and to their as
tonished questions she answered. laughingly:
"I'm trying Babes cure"
Then they understood. She was forcing herself
to go up to the thing that frightened her, just as
Babe had done, and she had picked out the darkest
as it seemed.
II was hard c1ro but good one, and the first
thing Miriam did next morning was to put her
arms around the p,ly neck and say 'Thanrs y@u.
Doctor Babe."-Paul Suter, in Sunday School
Times
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
SELF-SACRIFICING PRELATES.

Two Australian Bishops Rt. Rev. j. j. Doyle,
Lesmore and Rt. Rev. James Murray Maitland n
5. W., who died this last summer, visited Salt Lake
some years ago, and deeply impressed all who met
them. The former had at his disposal, when the
call came thirtysix cents, the latter did not have
one cent. Cardinal Moran, who was present at the
funeral of DIR. Murray, said:
"Some time ago they were all shocked to hear Of
the sudden death of of their Bishops, Dr. Doyle,
who had only shilling and sixpence to leave af
ter his labors in the diocese but their own Bishop
had not sixpence to leave He would read for them
a passage from DR.. Murray's will, which would give
a fair idea of his great faith and piety In that
will he wrote follows: Having no means at my
disposal for the celebration of Masses for the re-
pose of my SOUL trust myself unreservedly to the
charity of my priests of the diocese to say more
Masses for me, and remember always in their
Holy Sacrifice. l cherish the earnest hope that the
faithful people of the whole diocese will not fail
to offer their fervent prayers and their Holy Com
munions and frequently recte the Holy Rosary for
me in their homes as well as in the church The
Marists, the and children attending their
schools in all parts of the diocese were devoted to
me during my life, and am sure they will ever re-
member In my behalf the words of st. Ambrose:
1--WE have loved him in life; let us not forget him
in deaoth."'"
The Dunedin On ~ Evening Star, referring to
the Bishop of Maitlands great charity, says:
Seldom do clergymen die so wealthy as the
good Bishop Murray of New South Wales. The
cSDle Sdlu IndJ ne uleu unpOSSeSSeu OF SlXpence.
Truly, did he die wealthy The letters r.
c. which attached to the Bishops name in
the columns of the press tempt one to give them
a Interpretation. 1t is a matter of common
knowledge of course, that they mean Roman Cath
Ollie, title that has caused heads to be broken in
less peaceful days To please odd fancy, if you
will, why not accept the letters, associated with
the wealthy Bishop, gone from the ways of
men, representing Real Charity which is rare
nowadays"
The New Zealand Tablet commenting on the
two distinguished Bishops, says
"Those noble-hearted prelates knew money only
for the good that it would do in spreading Christ's
kingdom EARTH and, instead of the miser's selfish
and solitary JOY of possession, they had the keener
Joy of dispersion and of seeing earths dross work
the work of heaven. They of the truly great
WHO live again
In minds made better by their presence, live
In pulses stirred to generosity.
In deeds of daring rectitude, in scorn
For miserable aims that end with self"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25

,sts f uepaf i1 is conducted solely IN n. ,
Aunt Busy is glad TO haa
them all the adv' VINO read this page and to Civ.
W. Mrl1e on one side of the paper onlv
original stories verses WIN -
Gno carefully edited van oe gladly received
be returned ADuliOns not win
cafhoe s az letters 20 Aunt Busy Intermediates,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25

such an interesting letter. She really did miss the
letters from interesting Mexico. She deeply APP
preciates the beautiful postal cards. and is sending
one of the grand st. Mary's Cathedral to the dear
niece Do not wait SO long again to write, as Aunt
Busy misses the splendid letters
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25

The six hundred and eighty-two-pound Gufey
meteorite, found near the Colorado town of that
name in 1907, has been acquired by the American
Museum of Natural History at New York.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-05
,Oanlferen
6reoag Den 5. Ropember 1909.
Blair, Vebr.

8uostieneite pon Senoag 5ormio-
bag SCI. 1920 og aften ST. 7,30.
Gsnoagsifole ST. 9, Is. gait Bang
bar looet at praoife ON 5ormiooa-
gen og gait. an0erien ON 4ftenen.
0rum: ST. 3 gfterm. 9ait. Gang
prpoifer. Sgnoa9sifole ST. 2.
5 Sen0ags Aites f~ortalte goit.
anfer / airfen ON tit 8eieg / Can
mari ilteresiant og goot.
girsoaes reiite Eat. 8ig til
ge0ar Salts, ga, fOr at bic i'm
aoues Sslter. 9fu er Ri life barge for
Of fortqae BET; t6i M fommer Di life
foran meo 0pbeOen.
CONNER 0'5anlons 5oreorag
pna Sfolen 2sroag 4ften nar = Ell
8nr gennem CANADA til Seattle. On
ret eoO SfiIOring, iarlig Of 8inni-
peg % RocfD U1ountains.
Bat. Sdult5 ligger Deo oct Iam-
me. Ser err fngen fenoelig, itaofg af-
tagen / bans Spgoom. 0oftoren me-
npr, sem Dil bane tit 2sb; men for
sbrigt er Der ingen foruroligenoe
EDmptomer.
gamma @anien, Mr. W. g..
6aniens Datter, osoe | 2sr6ags Mor-
sea. Sum bar ilift fommen bjem fra
6oipitalet / Omaha 9agen forilo.
Oct bar grigbts Spgoom m. m. peo
eioen Of bun oeoe al. SUN oeoe fri
moois og meo ben B~efenoelie, at bum
gift biem til Serren, bDor BUN fit
bet beore. 5 Wanoags blep bun be.
srapet unoer flor 9eltagelie. S Siem-
met taIte Bnit. anoerien, og S Sir
Ten taIte fbrft Bnft. Sanieu fra Oma-
"a. iom bopoe beibst 8anne, mems
nm Ion poo &oipitaIet; oerpaa talte
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-05
Gil Cplssnins.

Da un6ertegne6e opergaar | anoen
girfIombeo, meooeIes berDeo, at iee
bar neoloet Ggenturet for GorIaes.
buiet | Blair.
Geo. gIsmarf,
Nacine, isis.
5 Sililutning til o~penltaaenoe meo.
oeIes, at Ri bar operoraget bet biotil
at Mr. eIsmorf Ieoeoe agentlr til
Mr. g. $. Shneeflotb, Der fra fit
Detail lloioIg, 1882 Stote ct. gia-
cine, bill fere lloialg af pore Bigger
og andre 6orlagsartifler iamt MOB.
tage Snomeloing at MT announcement
og Sornpelie at gammelt pna ale
bore Dlaoe.
Gnn. 2ntb. Vnbl. 8omie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-05
Gjenbumme / Staten 8aibinstOu.

gi anbefaler os til pore are0e
9an0smGn0 meo goOe og biai8e
eienoomme og ale Slags / % ON.
firing gDen Tacoma, og ierlig FAR ri
mafge uOmerfeoe og biaige 5armc
oner belle Stateu til SnIgs. On Dc
onifer at reiie beruO for at febe
Gienoom eaer paa onoen @laaoe er
ilteresieret og snifer OpIp5ninger
ON GjenoOmme, benuenO Dem til os,
pi beiparer ale 5oreIper9sler. Die.
ferences Il. g. Snpeitmeut 60. ann
Scandinavian americon @anf.
g. 50. 80. GarIfen.
6f5 gernice Bldg. Tacoma, Waib.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-05
Glnniens

pelbefenote See 6 e m er nh at
ter | SonoeIen, fon faces | iniaa
og itsrre portier.
Stort eager Of 9saer oe Sfripe-
moterioIer til lobe Briipr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-05
sil Sals.

gaa @runO al oaarIis SeIbreo,
euifer ieg inoreit muIigt, at iaIge
min asbman0s 5orretniue, beliggen.
De / BET oanife Excitement / DanipiI-
le, 8iaiams Gountp, 9ortb 0nfo.
ia. 5or nprmere 0plDsning benben,
Der man Jig til unoerteeneoe.
6. i. Siiber,
gnnneoiae, g. 9af.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-05
Anben fOrIeebe itSsaue

Of llsiings Wiisiionsbiitorie ,Gpon
geIiets Seiersgang no oper Soroen'
foreIig0er nu foroig til npienoeIi'
irlobunoen ! iaroeles imuft os ioIib'
fronif Bind. priien er ben iamms
iom pno Fsrite llogaoe $3.50.
Dan. 9stb. YnbI. Sonis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-05

gi er nu / Stano til at bpoe Gem
oct beolte 4rbeioe | Gotografier til
ubsrte, billiee Yriier os ituloe bore
meget tofnemmelige ON De bible
gere os ct geisg.
Stocfton S%otugrafrr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-05

Bait. Gig poa gneelif, og iluttelie
taIte Boit. Mnfer. - On &nartet
lang ct Bar f%iritemmige Sange. gait.
Sonien forretteoe oeo @ranen. 8or
Spmpati meo De iergenoel
= galget ! Sirsoags fit ct ganife
ifsnt llofaIo. De fIeite galg bar Cert
Dale, og Der nalgtes uoen 9arti-
beniDn. Del fan bel nof iiges, GA Der
nalgtes repitblifanif aasierer og
GIerf og oemofratiif 7ommer og
Sberiff al De iamme 9pleere og meo
omtrent iomme Majoritet. Spe z.
@noerien bnletes meo 81 Steni-
mers 5Iertal. 9an par ben eneite,
Der oalgtes for fprite Sang. 0ten DIR.
9ippencott, iom M er elerf, snife-
De life 8enDalg. 9ommeren og aas-
@iereren bapoe tent bel | oeres f6rite
Sermin, iaa 09lgerne fanot BET rig
tigt at eipe Dem en- onoen Sermin.
S6eriffen - ia, ban bliner bel /
gmbeoet, iaa l9nge ban OFFER.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-05

ct itsrre gorti 3 m e.S q e
er onfommen til
girs. ). .. WOrlep's TillemerD
oa afipttes til fabelogtlg lane Bri.
Ter, ifpn0 3em al fomme / Gioe,
meoens llopalget CT itprf oa Grt
Ierne imoo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-05
o. GILBERTSEN

BLAIR
Handler med de allerbedste Kebmands-
varer SAINT KIDD.
Hsjeste Pris betales altid for smer
og Hg, der modtages som kontant Be-
falling. Wow ct Forssg og De vii bliye
vor Kdnde for Fremtiden.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-05
- Roor De tr9nger til 9mol9ge-
biRlp, ian beieg Or. anoerien, iom
Dor oper Blair NationnI @anf.
HimeIige Briier.

On uom9rfet Q~nleoning til
bD0es for en- oanif 5otograf at DO.
I9tte zig / gpen Blair og oOertage
en- aaereoe etableret 5orretning. Den
tore oanif-lutberife Sfole ber og ct
Diotitraft oanif Excitement omfring
8Den ger netop oenne 4nIeoning fer
oeles gunitig for EN- Danifer. ct
2ltilier fnn febes netop MI paa ipr.
fig gunitige Dilfnar. Gesuoen ba-
pes 5arme, Suie og 2oooer af ale
Slags til SaIg | og omfring gpen.
Sames s. BIat3, agent,
8ldir, Neb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-05
SKIPPERSKRAA,

ION &c III ben blsnme, uaelie faucet. Ga bper 6ul
~inbpaftrl BoIpapir. ientes iriit ira ~Snbriffen III
jprbrugere, p%orfuffif, ! Aasie go Anlsr) ier SloV.
fineite IF Belle aaHIiter" oa vBorio hlco" for ldn9
Bile, roc pr. 9uno, B 4uno for $40 %fragifrif.
U%ERGEESEE 6 co, Dept. G, 1928 Lake St. Chicago, Ill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-20
MUST PAY FOR
NEWSPAPERS

The following is synopsis OIL the United
States supreme court decision regaring de-
inquent subscribers.
1. subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary are considered as
wishing to renew their subscriptions.
2. II subscribers orderthe discontinuance
of their periodicals notwithstanding con-
tinueto send until all arrears are paid
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the post Office they
are responsible until after they have settled
their bills and ordered their paper discon-
tinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publisher and papers
are sent to the former address, subscribers
are responsible
5. The courts have decided that refusing
to take periodicals from the Office or moving
and leaving them uncalied for is prima
facie evidence of Intentional fraud
6. If subscribers pay in advarc e they are
bound to give notice at the end of the time
if they do not want to continue taking it,
otherwise the publisher is authorized to send
it, and the subscribers will be responsible
until an express notice with payment for all
arrears is sent to the publisher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-20

adventurer of the type of Tanner.
nearly came to an end
We frequently left the river and
navigable tributaries which we were
working out slowly, to explore the ra-
vines for high bars, never taking with
us more than four bearers, though at
times we were absent from the main
party outfit for a fortnight, knowing
it was entirely safe in the care of a
thin cross-eyed Arabian ex-chasseur
who was born voyageur with 'tinge
of Napoleon and the Devil and Uncle
Tom in him. He was true as salt
Arabian and the blood brother Senegal
negro are two types of dark skinned
men with whom I would as soon face
danger and difficulty as with any
white men that live.
One night we were about to make
camp when we encountered a party of
women and girls bearing water jars
and they told us of village a mile
further on. Before we reached the
village we were met by the chief and
his induanas who begged US to make
a stay with them as they were seri
ously troubled with lions. Two of the
chiefs horses and two of his wives
had been killed among the losses
which the village had suffered and
the three muskets in his army were of
no avail especially as none of the Of
ficers in command could be induced
to get near enough to the bold beasts
to risk shot
The Nubian lion is different beast
from his South African and Asian
brother. He is taller, gaunter, with
black in his name and certain philo-
sophical calm about his desperate
deeds There is nothing throaty
about his roar and it is pure rumbling
thunder. He always reminds me of
Kipling's "biuish silent beast that
came around a corner and fell to
work"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-20

Hansen, Seneca, Grand Rapids, Sar-
atoga, Port Edwards and Cranmoor
and the Villages of Nekoosa and
Port Edwards and the City of Grand
Rapids, which said territory consists
of more than one-haf Of the area
OF said Wood County and contains
about two-thirds of the population
thereof, and has been otherwise un-
fair and sectional in his Committee
appointments; therefore be it
RESOLVED, that this Board pro
tests against the unfair action and
sectional spirit Of the Chairman OF
this Board in the selection of his
Committees.
Mr. Hooper moved the adoption OF
the above resolution and called for
the Ayes" and "Nayes" on same
Mr.. Ayers moved to amend the mo.
ton by making the resolution a
special order Of business for Friday
at 1000 O'Clock a. m.
Amendment was lost by the fol
lowing vote:
Ayes:-Kundinger, Chapman, Kill
day, Christensen, Deckert, Schroeder
Pankow, Writer'S, Wolf, Kohel, Brown
Kurtz, Mccoy, Ward, Esser, Ayers
Total 16.
Nayes: Morris, Smith, Searles
Hi1es, Reeves, Hasbrouck, Lynch,
Rowland, Hencke, Rourke, Mulroy.
Goggins, Giese, Mckee, Amundson
Hooper, Forbes, Eichsteadt, Rothen.
berger, Reimer, Ross, Bartels, liver.
son, Worlund. Total "a.
Absent and Not Voting:
and Lindemann. Total 2.
Go be continued)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-20

the rocks and brush not 20 yards from
us to the right. But we had not time
to think of them. The wounded lion
got to his feet with incredible energy
and quickness. AS he leaped, with
another roar I poured both barrels Of
my Parker into his body. That was
enough. He landed in commissions
and it was fortunate that he had
enough. There was crash in the
brush to the right and bounding into
the moonlight giving terrible voice,
came his mate. She stopped as she
caught sight of us. Never have L
broken and loaded gun more quickly.
Drayton had pumped in another shell
and without pausing to more than
swing on his knee and cover, he let
drive and missed, barely raking her
shoulder. She bit hastily at the wound
and then came for us Ike thunder
bolt. / meant to pull both barrels,
but gave her. the right. She wauered
a trifle, but was on us before | could
fire again. She knocked Drayton fiat
and his head, striking a rock, he lay
senseless, while her outstretched
talons tore his rifle from his hands
and tumbled it gathering among the
bushes Her momentum carried her
over him and her body merely
brushed me. l leaped one pace to the
right and swinging my piece without
even bringing it to shoulder drove the
bucks into her throat. She was in
the act of whirling to rush upon Dray-
ton, but now dropped in her final
agony rolling over and over on him,
one blind blow from her paws tearing
half the clothes from his body but
leaving him unhurt. | did rot know
then but that she had crushed his
skull as she leaped, hut Raging him
aside I saw that he was merely
stunned and was now coming around.
BY permission of Longmans, Green &
Co, New York.
Copyright, 1909, by BENZ. B. Hampton.)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-20
THE POST OFFICE

once open from a. m. to %. m. week
days. Windows open Sundays from II 80 to
40 .. N.
Holidays, window open from 80 to 10 a. m.
Carriers will make no trip on HOLIDAYS
MAILS CLOSE AS FOLLOWS:
Going north OF G. M. & ST. Paul a. m. and
p. m Except Sunday
Going South on c. M. & st. Paul IL 100 M. and
1880 p. m. Except Sunday
Going West on G. b. &. W. $50 a. m. Except
Sunday.
Going North on c. & N. w. q. M.
Going South c. & N. w. at / p. m.
Mail closes Sundays as follows:
Going North on G. NJ. C st. Paul at 1850 m
Going South on G. M. &c st. Paul at 500 o. M
stage for Saratoga New Rome, Vandries1
sen, Munroe Center, leaves at 8 a. m.
Mail for Saratoga, New Rome, Vandriessen
closes at $50 a. m
Rural carriers leave at $3.50 a. m
Mail closes for Rural Delivery at 8 a. m.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-20

-"NO-Drip'' is the most clever little
sllvered Coffee Stralner ever invented.
Get one free from DR.. Shoop, Racine.
Wis. by the Coupon Plan. The
Coupon and DR.. Shops new book on
Health Coffee sent TO any lady request
ing them. You can trick any Que by
secretly serving DR.. Shops Health
Coffee DIT meal Time. Your visitor or
your husband will declare he is drink
ing real cutfee-and vet there is not a
grain Of Teal coffee in Dr.. Shoup's
Health C)fee.. Pure grain, malt, ard
nuts give Health Coffee its exquisite
taste and flavor. No 20 to 80 minutes
tedious boiling. "Made ia "a minute. -
Try IL from your grocer and get a
pleasant surprise. II 10. package 25c,
ALI Dealers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-20
FREIGHT WRECK ON THE
c., M. & ST. PAUL R'Y

An extra freight train going south
on the c., NJ. & ST. Paul last Thurs
day morning, approaching the vii.
lage of Port Edwards, ran into an
open switch, wrecking the train. The
engine rolled over on it's side on
one side of the track, while eleven
loaded cars were piled up in a heap
on the other side. The fireman, Mr..
Harbaugh, jumped out of the cab,
while Mr. Plunket, the engineer re-
manned with his engine. Mr.. Plum
ket received slight bruises on the
head when his engine toppled over.
This wreck was a bad one, but for
tunately no one was killed.