davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
Women $ Clubs.

The Wasatch Literary circle met last
Tuesday with Mrs. J. J. Thomas at her
home, when Mrs. r, 9. McNiece and
Mrs. Herbert Hayes gave the subject of
Songs and Hymns" Mrs McNiece
tracing the history Of some Of the Oldest
hymns known, and later illustrating
them by a quartette of singers, mem
bers Of the club. Mrs. Hayes took the
songs and gave a most interesting talk
on their development, Mrs. A c. An
drews Illustrating the subject with sew
erai selections. The next meeting will
be held on the evening of Feb. fe in the
Gunton Memorial chapel, and will be
open to the gentlemen, when special
program viii be presented.
X
At the next meeting of the Ladies
Literary club to be held next Friday
afternoon, three subjects will be pre-
scented along lines of progress, Mrs. c.
II. Mcmahon speaking on The Success
of the Suffragette." Rev. Elmer I. Co
shen on "The Humane Society" and
Mrs Hal W. Brown on The Wave Of
Prohibition" The music Of the after
noon will be furnished by Clarence Bur
ton. accompanied by his mother and by
Miss Hilda creeson.
= x
The regular meeting of the Woman 5
Athesaeum OF Park City was held Mon
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Bardsley- After the reading Of the min
utes of the previous meeting and sew
ersl communications. a short recess
was taken. Miss Shields was leader Of
the lesson in English history. Mrs. r.
Z. Wight read a paper on Mary Stuart
The paper was written by Miss Buriin.
Mrs Charles Shields read Mrs VIII
lisms' paper on King James /, and
Mrs. Nesbit read Miss Wilson's paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07

In these days Of uuheard-of demands
made BY the polite class OF alleged help
one must be prepared for almost any
thing I'm the way Of new idea, but one
was sprung on a young matrOH recently
which almost stunned her. She had
been accustomed TO a maid in the kiteh-
en- whose hours Of homecoming varied
from midnight till near the breakfast
hour. and she asked the new applicant
II she would be out much nights
NO" was the somewhat uncertain
reply, II Wouldn't thank &c prudent 10
so out nights usually, though ] might
like to 60 10 the theatre once Ia a while
If had an efficient chaperen-'
4 =
Tho next few months in che realm Of
fashion will probably be termed in
after times the period or THE Eestora-
ton Of tho Waist Line" A recent fash
ion publication. which is one of the
UltTa-uitTa kind, shows a decided ten
dency to lower the now tsboOed waist
linc, and there is a suggestion that be-
fore the coming summer Is ended the
line OF demarcafion between the upper
and lower portions of a woman's dress
viii be plainly IN evidence Just what
viii be done by those confOrmists who
have lost their hips is rot yet to be
even coniectured, but the ,uon-confoTm-
lists viii be in the running. as it were,
just a Of old.
: EverEthinr points 10 the selection OF
u. Cs7Jsehipg as the new president of
the Country club and, il is said among
those Who know. that the matter is set
tie J. Air. lacking is the denor Of the
hand ume new. champions ship cup, the
most beautiful trophy ever presented to
the club. 1t is 10 be the property per-
manently Of the club, ard it is to have
recorded upon Il the various champions
in the different sports since the begin
niFg ~ the club. 4 meeting Of the d.
rectors viii be held shortly to consider
the election,
=
No one had suspected the fair damsei
vino caught the brides bouquet Of any
serious intentions. but now everyone
SAYS. oh, didn't YOU know that? Why,
I've known it for so long" \ goodly
number Of those who did not try seemed
To be afraid someone would. point them
out in case OF success. aud so stayed
guardodly away from the vicinity of the
bouquet.
The week Just beginning is to be full
er in the way of entertainments than
any since the holidays. The advent of
Lent week later doubtless has sOne-
thing to 90 with it. but it will be the
first for many weeks that has had each
day filled iR all its hours with social
events Of importance.
x x X
Numerous parties are already formed
for the great musical event Of Gadski's
appearance tomorrow evening at the
Salt Lake theatre. Several after-the-
atre suppers viii be given, and it is said
that the great singer viii grace one of
them with her presence.
DOHL BARET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
$4,000 Acres Land

To be opened for settlement under the
Carey aes at Gooding, Ida. on Feb 8
Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line
Feb 5. and Z; limit Feb. Is. See
agents for rates and further partict,-
lars. City Ticket Office, POI Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07

Mrs. WertheimeP will entertain We'd
nesday at the first of series of bridge
teas at the Kahn home on Brigham
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07

DR.. John F. Critchiow has returne
from the Ogden Hot springs consider
ably improved in health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07

Mrs. Dilworth WooiIey entertained
tie Glover club last Thursday after
noon at her home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07

An Orpheun party, followed by din
ner. was given Saturday afternoon By
Mrs. Claude I. Barnes and her sister
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09
ltnfere County Sair bout IS.
bis is. Cftobcr.

Gie 8srwalter unierer Gountp Ssair
laifen es lid Elm fb6nes 8elo tofen,
un BON Der Nferbau Gtation in Woo=
fer cine Ndsrbau= Nus sfeaung nod benz
6airaruno bringen gu lai1en. beglei=
tst Don competenien 6abmdnnern, un
ole n0tbiaen Anueiiunasn 3u ertbeilen
Die AusfeQung III febr Iebrrei1 uno
ieoer Garmer i'm @ountp iollte bic Sc.
legenbeit beniiBen.
gs Deroen Sluitrationen porselest
ilber Die auf3udt Der Bflan3en, BON
Weiaen. alfalfa. 6afer. Corn uno 5a=
bat. Jerner tperoen Sluitrationen
poraefiibrt iiber Die beiisn Giitterunss=
metbooen sur Mdfung oes giebs.
Sic unterbaltunsen iino erner Rlai=
ie. @troubles bsriibmtes yuftIdill
miro tdalid aufteiaen unter Der Sdb.
runs Der tpsltberiibmten Quftidiffer
Struble uno 3nabenIbue. Ser @on=
trait nit Strouble beitimmt. baB er
tein @elo erbdlt. tpenn er niht fleet,
uno 10 tonn iid oas publitum oarauf
uerlaiien. oaB er ipie elm 0oael burh
bic Suft flieat. tpenn oas gDetter aiin.
liig lit. Nufitieo Yormittaas 10 ubr
uno Nahmittass 4.30.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09
Oenprben.

9lm 8. September in Nornbill Z. M.
geaitp i'm Alter bon 53 Sahren. Der
Rob NOR Die Solse zines llnfales in
liner GDblenmine. bel uelhem Beatin
ein Gsisfiiif auf oen aopf fiei, neides
cine @ebirnsnbiinbuna snr Ho!ae hatie.
Der 8sritorbsne NOR namsnttih in Nre
beitertreiien. In tuelhen er cine fiibrsnos
Nolls ipielie. gut betannt. gr binter-
l1bt bier G6bne uno bier S6htsr.
Mm 2. September in Der Ndbe bon
garnbiu Sinat VI. 9ruor I'M utter BON
SO Sahren on einsm 2eberlsiben. Ter
Veritorbene bintsrldbt cine Wittpe uno
orei Ginber.
gm 3. @ept,mber i'm grooteb Run
2bale Gamuel Waurer i'm Utter BON
So Sabren au Der Mussehrunq. Ser
Beritorbene binterldBt cine Wittwe uno
ieds Rinber.
Mm 8. September in ganal Dober
9bomas ytees i'm Alter bon 81 Sabren.
Ger 0eritorbsne biuterldBt eine Wittwe
un0 0ret Gln0er.
I'm 5. September i'm Union 0oipi.
tal 8eor9e s. Saplor i'm utter bon
So esabren. Ger Yeritorbene NOR
idon ldnasre 3eit trant uno oann
mubte er iih elmer Blipooarmopera.
tion unter3ieben. gr ihisn oieielbs
gut su iiberfehen uno nlau bate bic
bette 6offnuns auf feline @eneiuna.
als porIeBtea WiittmOh auf einmal
iein 3uitano ihlimmer ipuroe. Bon
oa OIL beaann Elm Grdfte3erfal, oem
am Grnn!as Nadmittaa Der 3oo ein
gnbe mafte. 8. 8. 3aplor 1T in
Nem philadelphia 9eboren uno cufae.
radien unb bat INNER bier eeipobnt.
seit oreiBla Sabren betrieb er nit
isinsm Batter cine giienmaarenbanb.
lung uno NOR Elm erfol9reiber 8s.
iddftsmann. gr binterldBt cine Wittms
unb 3tpei Rinoer, einen Gobn uno cine
| 5odter. Nuberbem trauern Der 9reile
Batter, Gbe,f 8. g. Saplor. iotpis
sin Yruber uno stpei ghmefern nit
soblreihen Greunoen um ben 6inae.
ihieoeren. 8etsrn muroe bic 2eihs
bier auf bem alten 6rieobof Don ben
6reimaurern be9raben.
Nm 5. September in 6iat BsorQs
Clint I'M Wlter bon 70 Sahren. Gr
battle felt Sabren on einsm 0srsleioen
aefrantt uno als er am sDnntae in
Jiat in Die beutihsluiberiI1e Stride
eintreten nollte, fiel er ioot CUR @ros
nieosr. gr linterldbt cine 70 time unn
s.uei Ginoer.
Nm |. September auF ieiner 6arm
in 5rep's Sbal Sobn 6aep i'm Nltsr
BON 73 Sabren. Ser Yeritorbene
mar aus Der Shmeis aebiiriig. lam
aber fdon i'm Utter bon Is Sahren
mad ben Der. Gtaaten. 8eim Nus.
brud oes Bhraertrieaes trat er in bas
1913. Ohio 3saiment uno fodt fur
ole grbaltuna oer Union. @r binters
ldBt sebn Ginoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09

Gtgeu ben Cob ift fein Rrant eefpoGfen gterben
mtiifen mir ane. SniOteru bat bann aun ein he.
ribmter fram3ofiner ArN We1t 9ebabt aIs er be.
jel o'rftele. been E6inne ME Dor BEN 1ooe AL fiji.
ben ftt 9enn erit nit benz lobe wIroen mir er.
fabren. morum mir ein per9dngIdeS Gaiein an
fibren hotten SO giebt nod eiH anbereS aebens.
rdtbjeI been ebfnns nit itniets bes lebtsn gtinb.
istns liegt lno 3ipor EN- @dtbieL .Das ohne piel
Gepeimni6pollss bod bon GROCER Widtigfeit lit Das
@dtbtA. ein geinnbes, 9iidft4es Xeben bia an bic
uatarline Mlterssren5e ia fibren. Genn gefunb tin
bebt lam9e ieben nnb gIiidii9 iein. Die gbfung
oiefeS &dtbfeIS liegt abtr bartn nuierem G6rper,
ben mir MIN eimmaI Mtbf immer Id3onen f6nnen.
neil mir i'm G&mei6e BET angeFdbts unier DrDb
peroienen miden ~ stgebsner 6eif nit elmer &nt.
trif@nH8 oer Gdftt ~ RNIIe ~ lcsmmen tpie ne bic
ct @ernorh RrduNtpiuen II ber benftor btfsn
Weife Oarbietem Diefe berabmftM yintn HnS III
apotbefen 5a hoteu, uur 0n3 tetI5amen Rrdmtern
berettet nn6 beiueiieR Ecnaik DaB r. bod 0ett tin
4rant geQtn beH frabjeitetm To6. yitien 8onferDen
in Dou slsien Diltn ~ nAtsisI sises laHeen. ees
fNsbsN 0stsNS oeltR norlex. 4 NJ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09

- 8isber BAT man imm
semetnt, bab bic S1iibensiloen. elm
priDileg ber Mdnner ieien. Nidt 70
in Deutih Martenbers in @dleiien,
unfern bon @riinbtrgs ipeinaefeaneten
Gluren. Gort sibt's aua cine
Grauenf9iibengilbe. Mbtr bic marz
fdirt tpobI aus nit SABINE unb Mu<
1T. tpenn aud MIR 5ur Rdffeetafel;
bod lie fdtebt ni9t, bas iiberI1Bt lie
ben Mdnnern. Die rinaen nun beiB
I'm bic Wiirbe bes .IyrauenfDniasa a,
benn bic erbGlt ber, Der ben beiten
Gdub III ber Grauenfdiisensilbe ab>
gibt. Mls Deberrlder ber ssrauen
bon Dtutl9 Martenbera bGlf er
bann, bon aabllOien Nrmen sefiibrt.
ieinen gin5us. Sn eintm 8eri1t
iiber bds hebre Geft beibt es: Rad
benz @inmarj1 feierte 6trr Wiiraers
n,eifter Babe auf btm Marftplab bic
S9iibtnfrouen, anfniipfenb an bas
BON biefen geitiftete Udbnenbanb an
Der ntiisn S4iibenfd6ne. Die Oesbe
tlang n etnem 9o4 anf biefe aus.
I'm MbeaA fonb ber GhiiBenbolI
ffdtt, ~ DsI6sm f4 ber fHSnf< Dd.
menflor IN fattlidFer Mn3obl sinae<
funben 5dth, unb bisJt bisfer bie
9btilntbnss bis ii sbie friikfen
Morgsniunbsx II fd6niter 6Grmonie
hkffnmmkf. =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09

8ieila Satan. Elm rumdnifher
giienbabnansefelter. fisl am Montaa
Nadmittag in Der Ndbe bon Strab-
burg bon einem 3u9e 3miiden bic 3d.
Der uno ein &ao ain9 iiber ieinsn red.
ten Mrm. Ser Wann suuroe nad benz
Union 6ofpital gebradt, no Der Mrm
amputirt tpuroe.
- Mm Wontag Nbenb tpuroe bei
oem yabnbof in ubri1spille sSames
Watters. Elm 2oblengrdber. bon einem
3use Der panbanbie giienbabn iiber.
fabren uno 10 fhmer uerlebt. baB er
tpeni9e Gtunoen ipdt,r ifarb. Der Der.
unatidte binterldbt cine Dittlpe uno
atpei 4inber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09
Gin GiIrmf.

Ghnea /! Dsrr Qlpotbefer. Gdnel
Sine Ghnhtel bon yudlen's Nrniea
5albe. Sier III eiil Viertslbollar. I'm
8ottesmilen Gdnel |! ger Gduaa
.lins bat Fh idrsdlid perbrannt.
sSubnnie Dot Ieinen 6ub nit Der Mrt
aelhnittsn. - Wamie lit Derbriibi. -
ga tam Dor 0dmorrboibsn niht ge.
ben, - 2illie bot ghmdrsn uno meine
Dlbnerauaen ihmeraen. Sic erhielt
lie uno beilte balo bic gauge Iamilie.
sic 1T bas arOnte oellmiiiel aul
Groen. gsfrieoiaeno garantirt bon
u. Is. peter's. benz oeutIheu Apo.
thefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09
@cbcm rictig ab.

Gie Nahftage nab lener punoers
barsn Waaen.. 2sbers uno Nierentur.
Or. Sings Nem 4lie Bills 1T fau.
nenspsrtb. W. s. Yeters. Der beutIhe
apotbsier, iast. bob er ME ettuas
Asbulihes lab. Eas tommt oaber.
neil lie nie perfeblen. iaueren Waaen.
partleibisteit. unueroaulihteit. 8al=
lsuiuht. 8slbiuht. gtrpentopiweb.
Sdittslfroii uno utaleria gu beilsn.
Nur 25c.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09
Aut,raareu.
Antwaaren,

llniere pubmaherinnen fno nun aus
oem Often 3urufeefehrt uno berett, Gud,
auf3uparten. Dir haben ioeben 100 bute
pon 11ep 1orf erhalten, Ole mir fir $3.50,
$50 uno $50 perfaufen, 70 lanee Ger Dor.
rath retdlt Dies iino aueeroroentlih Bill.
liee preiie.
Infer Department fertieer Rleioer 1T
nun bereit uno rpir ,eieen Gud1 Rleioer~ Der
allerneueiten ulooe 5u preiien, Ole ieoer.
mann befrieoteen miiiien.
Infer 5pe3ialperfauf fir oieie mod1e
iino cine 2luspahl Don por,ellan ,u loc
uno eine 2lnoere 5u l9c
6. @. 8mrrn's relter @tpre.
yte,p philadelphia, Ohio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09

Cube: Wie m1roslt Du ben
e5treit suiihen gooi unb peGrp ent.
1iheioen 2
S6ra: @ans einfah. S1 piirbe
ieosn ausiraaen. init welhem Gel bic
Groad,e aeihmiert miro nnb oann
iplrbe ih hinaeben uno nahieben, pel'
der reht bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09

Sn Woorepille lit Elm ileines
0aus nit orei 3inmern 3u bsrmietben.
jtadsuira9en i'll Masners Waidinen=
lDsrtidtte. Canal Soper.
@ottlieb 8lduer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09
Die g. & >. Giiembabm

Ste -. & -. Gttcttb6DM
Na1 Der MmsHeaun8 in
'~3i Gentflc
mo anberen puntten an her pacific=
{iite. iber berIhieoene 2inien, bilige
&unofabrten.
Satrfen fur Somtn crrctieno {
nad puntten i'm Often uno Weiieu.
Seimatbfudjenpe
fpesielle Gunofahrten on getuihen
Sagen nod bem Norowefen, Wehen
unb SiiotpeIten.
ueber Wafbingtcn, .. g.,
mil NufeEtbaIt (obne grtratOfen) 1T oi.
beliebte Goute.
sonntagss Greuriionen.
sSeben Sountas Runofabrten fiir
Jebermann.
Prdhtige Gabrten nah benz Ssean.
Man iebe bic Sidet Msenten oosr
Ihreibe an W. u. Garrel. .. g. a.,
BAL guelio Wue.. glebelano. ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09

Nlerlei Nccioen3.Mrbeiten tperben
in Der Druderei bes .Beobadter"
prompt uno au reellen preiien ausse=
fiibrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09

unier neueifer ynnbbsiib. 10000
Weilen gis. ioate ei9enilid einen
moblthdti9en ginfluB auf bic preiie
bes gistruIts ausauiiben bern,0aen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09
2luf oem mactltpolten.


mir parten, rpaden uno borden auf
Cure Su6tritte, oenn mir haben etmas,
oas mir Gudl ,eisen mohten. mir Den.
Fen, Jhr feiet IN Der Sadie interelirt
mir ,pollen Gud, unier, Qn5lse su
$40, II nno 800
,eieen, nadl oem neueiten 5d1nitt uno
mad, Dem neueiten 5abrifat. Dollt Jhr
aber einen ,pirfld, lururioien 2ln5ue,
70 ieht uniere 2ln,ase 5u
$500 unb $1,000.
mir iino oieies Jahr allen onoern
peit poraus, iomohl in 8e5u9 auf 2ua.
litdt mie audi auf preiie. 11atiirlid7 ha.
ben mir audi in 8e,ue auf Rnte uno
2lusitaffirunesartifel oas Bette. Dout
Jhr ,beiiere Rleioer," 70 fommt uno ieht,
pas mir Gud1 in oipier 5aiion an,ubte.
ten haben.
)IE sENHAUSER CLOTHING 60
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09
sonntags Greuriton ttad)
NNIfifte fsAf6.

iiber Die penniplpania 2inien am IL.
September. $l.50 fur ole Runofabrt.
Ger 3ue aebt Woresns nm 7;l0 bon
lier ub uno am Mbenb 7.30 beginnt
,ie Riifiabrt bon Columbus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09

y Werfuiirbia baB iih nod tein Ses
,perber fir Die SteQe beg 8ouuerneurs
,es Horopol:erritoriums semeloet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09
9entide 8i6er
- aa -
berfaMfen.

Die fcIaenben beliebten 3onlone fbn.
men in Der Office oieies glattes besoaen
lperoen:
GnII nnb 9aben, bon 9. Treitag 75r
ams elmer fIeinen Garniipn 5Os
Garbineuprebisten Soc
eeibeistm 25t
Der 2rSias tsn FbiIabeIpbia 35s.
0ie Strake ler UerIsrnem BOT
Das 8ei9en ber Bier Bot
0sg 6xnb I'm Oastsybile 36s
4ftenfi6 ~. 113 36s
GrjSbItss M GrIsttes 26s|
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09
Wer111nntn 3ntel, ,
7tpsst. q. 11ntnner.
eieen.bamsr.
G6S gbsus eirsts,
G2mtOn, Chic.

Dem YubIifum our eefdlt8en gla6rt@t. bab ~ an
bemQenanntem YI0be cine @irtbj4at nm1 @sitaurn.
M ~ a Ss:ssii1s eaSs sc MN 11sixs Siqsssss "a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-08-26
EAGLES CARNIVAL
DRAWS CROWD
Fair Grounds Crowded With
Jolly Sight Seers.

One of the largest crowds at the
big carnival exhibiting at the fair
grounds, was present Thursday even
ing. 1t is estimated that fully 5000
people were on the grounds and I'M
doubtedly there would have been a
much larger attendance, had it not
been for the Threatening weather
The grounds are now quite dry and
a large attendance is expected Fri
day evening. A large number Of
Eagles from Lansing attended in a
body Thursday.
The Smith Greater shows are here
under the auspices of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles of Jackson. All of
the attractions are high class and
there is a large variety of them to
suit the most varied tastes. Should
one feel inclined to hear the real old
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-08-26
NEW VARIETY
STORE
Will be Opened for Business on
Saturday Aug. 28th.

Miss Katherine DUNCAN who recent
ly came to our city from Denver, Colo
RADIO, has rented the store building of
T. MacKinnon in his brick block at
the west end of the wagon bridge in
this city, in which she will open a new
variety store with fresh stock of
novelties and notions Of all kinds on
Saturday morning Aug. 28th. The
building has been remodeled on the
inside and freshly decorated and re-
paired for her occupancy. She comes
to our city highly recommended as a
business woman of integrity and
worthy of the support of the citizens
of EGrand Rapids. She takes this
method of extending a cordial invita-
ton to the people of Grand Rapids to
call upon her at the store on the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-08-26
THE COMMITTEE
ON WATERP0WERS

The legislative committee on water
powers, after making a tour of in
spection along the Wisconsin River
in this vicinity yesterday, departed
for Wausau by automobile, with AS
semblyman George P. Hambrecht in
charge of the party. They were TAX
Ell as far as Stevens Point in the l..
M. Alexander and T. E. Nash cars,
Mr.. Alexander accompanying them.
The committee stopped for super in
Stevens Point, whence they cOntin-
ued in two machines sent from Wau-
sau to meet them. At Wausau it is
expected testimony will be taken to-
day relative to the development of the
powers along the Wisconsin Valley,
some of the interested parties in
Grand Rapids probably going Up the
line to be heard.
This being the home city of one
member Of the legislative commit
tee, Mr.. Geo. P. Hambrecht, special
efforts were made to the end that
the stay of our State senators and
assemblymen might be comfortable
and enjoyable during the visit to
Grand Rapids. Among those of our
residents who helped entertain were
E. P. Arpin, F. ]. Wood, L. NJ. Alex
ander, Guy Wood, J. E. Nash of Ne
koosa, Chas. F. Kellogg, Sam Church,
w. J. Conway, Edward Lynch, G. E.
LaVigne, and Senator Theodore Bra
zeau.
G. D. Jones of Wausau was in
Grand Rapids yesterday to be with
the committee, and he accompanied
them to his home from here. Mr..
George Whiting of Menasha was al
so with the party, and Messrs. F.
J. Wood, Guy Wood, and c. E. La
Vigne went up with them as far as
Stevens Point.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-08-26
A CORRECTION

Editor DAILY REPORTER, Grand
Rapids. Wis.
Dear Sir-To correct a false i'm
preston some of the people of Grand
Rapids and vicinity may have in re-
gard to the efforts Of the Biron mill
employees to extinguish the fire which
recently damaged our Beaten room to
considerable extent, we wish to say
that had it not been for the ready re-
Spouse of the men to the alarm and
the able direction of the work by the
superintendent the mill would have
been a total loss, and we will sincerely
appreciate it if you can find space in
your valuable sheet TO print this COM
munication.
AS was stated 10 an earlier edition,
the fire was communicated from a hot
box to pile.of waste paper and con-
sequently spread very rapidly, In a
very few minutes after the alarm the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-08-26
STREET CAR LINE
INFORMATION

In spite of the labor trouble on
the Interurban Street car line the
past week, the management were
successful in securing a large crew
work Monday morning, and since
then the work is progressing the
same as usual. The ties and iron
are laid from Sam Church's drug
store the full length of Third Ave
nue. South, where it switches off on
to Gardner Street. The street on
either side of the track is nearly all
graded and leveled up in unison with
the track level The poles to carry
the electric wires that will furnish
the power are set in position for
distance of one mile and Workmen
continue setting them as rapidly as
possible. We understand the Elec-
trio and Water Power Company have
a privilege of using these poles to
the city limit. This centralizes the
electric current upon one set of
poles.
The grading is now going along
nicely the entire line from the south
side to Nekoosa. Workmen and
teams are at work in sections all
along the entire line. The culvert
back of T. E. Nash's residence is
completed and the grade on the
South Side hill is being reduced
which will complete the grade from
Grand Rapids to the South Side.
Material keeps arriving and is dis
tributed along the line where it is
needed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-08-26
DEATH OF MRS.
U. G. MARCEAU

Mrs. q. G. Marceau, one of the
Oldest residents of Rudolph, died at
her home Aug 23rd after an illness Of
six months. She was born in Canada
May 2Sth, 1914 and came to Grand
Rapids where she was married Nov.
10th 1870 by Rev. Phileau. She leaves
four children to mourn her death:
Mrs. Louise Whitman uf the town of
LindwOod, Nicholas Marceau of
Rudolph, Kinnieal Marceau Of Park
Falls, Clemense Marceau of Heine-
man and one brother n. Richard of
Grand Rapids, Mrs. Geo. Elliot and
Mrs. Simeon Crotteau of Rudolph,
Mrs. Marceau was taken sick with
Brights disease last February. Later
physician pronounced leakage of the
heart which resulted 10 her death.
The funeral was held Wednesday
at 900 o'clock at the house and at $3.50
at the ST. Philomenh Catholic church
in Rudolph.