davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01

for primary children, and sugg ed
many others. The Round Table dis
cussion was upon the opening exer-
cises for our primary schools.
On Monday, after another excel
Stone, Prof Fattic took up the
work Of history, drawing contrast
between the records of the Bible, an
the ideas which men have advanced in
regard to the events of ancient, me-
diaeval and modern history. After
an intermission paperwas presented
on How Ny Ideas Concerning Edu-
cation Have Changed, written b.
Miss Ada Judd following which a
short time was given to the discus
sion
The afternoon period on Methods
presented the number work for the
second year, giving the definite
steps in the development of each new
operation. The Testimony study was
on the Importance of sowing the seed
the word of God, the part which the
Testimonies have in the developing
of character, and illustrations of the
Saviour's dealing with his disciples,
as brought to view in the hood Ed
ucation." The experiences of Peter
and Judas were used to illustrate
the two ways in which hearts are
influenced by contact with the Word
of God, and the way in which they
relate themselves TO it.
The work on UNCONVENTIONAL Civic'
was continued. Mr.. Fattic read a
number of selections from the Testi-
monies, emphasizing again the i'm
portance of organization and the will
ingness to counsel with and be
guided by the light and experience OF
others. The order established in
an example of what the Lord expects
of his people today in the way OF
careful organization and work.
After the next period, devoted to
the further demonstration of BUSY
Work., a Round Table discussion on
school management was taken up, ex
cellent points being brought out, es
pecially in regard to discipline and
order.
This gives, in general, an outline
of the work of the institute.
Mary G. McReynolds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
LA TOILETTE CAMPAIGN COMMIT
TEE

Within the last few days posters
and advertisements have appeared
using Sentor La Follette's name in
connection with the name of VIM
Mitchell Lewis, candidate for gov.
ernor. Documents similar in char
acter may be issued by others. What
ever the purpose of such posters and
publications, they have been constru-
ed aus an implied endorsement by
Senator La Toilette of the candidate
for governor in whose interest the
same were issued.
On behalf of Senator La Toilette,
who has expressed no preference for
any candidate for governor, I state,
once for all, that the use of his
name in connection with any candiL
date for governor in any manner to
imply that he is directly or Indirectly
supporting such candidate is unau-
thorized, unwarranted, and unfair.
C. H. CroWnhart,
Chairman, La Toilette Campaign
Committee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
PORT EDWARDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM McNaughtCm
We're called to Appleton Tuesday by
the death of the formers uncle.
Mrs. c. Jasperson is entertaining
her cousin from Portland, Oregon.
Miss Mary Lavigne of your city
was the guest of Mrs. Fred Padgham
Sunday.
Mrs. E. Bryan is visiting her par
ents in Menasha.
Mrs. C. Johnson and daughter E.
dith We're guests of Mrs. F. Noel
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leverance and
baby were guests of the formers
parents over Sunday
Mesdames C. o. Hassell and Chas.
HasseII of Rudolph were guests of
Mrs. Il. Hastyet Saturday.
Mrs. A Palm entertained the
ladies aid society of Sigel Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Whittlesey were
Grand Rapids visitors Monday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
DEATH Of HON.
HENRY {. WEBB

News recently received here an
nounces the death ON Sunday, Aug.
2Sth at his home in Arkansas, of
Henry G. Webb. brother of Judge
Charles M. Webb, of this city The
deceased was many years prominent
in Wisconsin, both as lawyer and
legislator, but later removed to Kan
sas, where he served in the Iegis-
lature and as Circuit Judge Some
years ago his health failed to an ex-
tent which compelled him to retire
from active labor, since which he has
vainly sought recovery in different
sections of the country, lastly in
Arkansas. At the time of his death
deceased and Judge Webb were the,
only surviving members of the wide
ly known and distinguished family.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
esPHsnssns e
WOOD COUNTY REPORTER.
THURSDAY, SEPT. I, 1910.

II a Congressman ever received
cold reception anywhere, E. A Morse
OF Amigo, did in this city Monday
night. No one would present him to
the audience which consisted Of 70
people (by actual COUNT so he COM
menced talking of his own accord
without introduction. His reception
was a cold one-howeVer, just what
he deserves. The double cross was
put all over him. His vote will be
likewise. The mills grind slow but
sure, and the only votes he will re
ceive here, are those that Progress
sive Republicans will cast for him,
because they are deceived in thinking
that he is a Progressive. Such de-
ception is a pity
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
VOTERS BE WARNED

The men who are opposing the
progressive movement have received
half million dollars from the trusts
and they are trying to buy the de-
feat of La Toilette and theother pro-
gressive candidates. In every campaig
they have lied about the candidates
they cannot bride or control They
will do it this time. Pay no attention
to falsehoCds sprung at this time
when it is too late to make correc-
tons. Vote for La Toilette and his
friends
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
POLITICAL SLUSH FUND.

For some months it has been gen.
orally known that much money was
being used in Wisconsin to defeat
Senator La Toilette and the Pro
gressiye cause.
Shortly after the plutocratic conven
ton in Milwaukee that styled itself
Taft Republican, twenty thousand
dollars of that fund was placed in a
bank in Milwaukee, but almost inn
mediately removed to bank in Chi
cago. The Chicago Tribune of Aug.
23rd, in an article entitled Taft in
iected into the Wisconsin, Campaign"
refers to such slush fund being
sent into Wisconsin from Chicago.
Newspapers in Wisconsin are known
to have been offered as much as
$500 to change from support for the
Senator to opposition to him. One
newspaper in Wisconsin, not so far
from Wood county last winter vol
unfairly came out for La Toilette,
but now viciously opposes him. Since
the last change in that periodicals
political stand, there are unusual
evidences of financial prosperity a.
bout it's sanctum.
In several towns in the County are
found one or more men who have
heretofore land within few weeks)
expressed themselves in favor of
Senator La Follette's reelection, but
who were afterWard visited by one of
the field workers who go about
the County opposing the Senator.
Shortly after this visit, these men
experienced a change of heart, and
now vigorously and loudly oppose the
Senator. Sometimes these men also
show unusual evidences of financial
prosperity. Such men are not doing
the Senator and the Progressive. cause
much harm, because their neighbors
notice the change in politics and I'M
usual financial prosperity together,
and shrewdly guess that something
must have happened to Ole"
large slush fund, and does not need
to keep its bank account outside Of
the state, the better to cover its use
from public view.
The present campaign shows the
necessity of such a law as is ia
vored by Philip Bean, candidate for
the Republican nomination for Mem
Der of Assembly, limiting the election
expenses of a candidate to small
part of his first years official sal
airy.
By the way, Philip Beams platform
as whole is thoroughly up-to-date
in all respects. Every voter in the
county should read it.
We like it when he says that "an
branches of the government should
be run honestly, economically and
for the good of the people as a
whole" When he says that the pub
lis lands should not be given away
to vast aggregations of wealth for tn,
benefit of private interests" we a.
gree with him. A man that believes
as Mr.. Bean does that a law should
be passed enabling the people to re-
call any public officer who is not
serving the people as he should, :"
you may be sure intends to serve
the people, not private interests.
He also clearly and without E.
quivocation or lodging pledges him
self to support the man that his par
" dominates for United States Sen
ator. He doesn't try to dodge the
issue by claiming that he is bound
to vote as the republicans of his
county voted. thus nulifying the prin-
ciples underlying the primary election
law.
In short Philip Beams platform,
like his whole past life is clear, clean
and honest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
SIGEL

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Causing from
Milwaukee spent the fore part of
this week with the Fred Haas family.
Carl Appel was accidentally killed
at the wedding of his son, Ernest
August "a, at half past four in the
afternoon. He was going home in
company with Willie Teskey, Mrs.
SpraSky and his youngest SON Henry
They drove about half mile when thsss
team got frightened and run away
In turning the corner at Herman
Kruger's the buggy was tipped over
and they were all thrown out. MI.
Appel was instantly killed. Mrs. Spras
ky got her head badly bruised and the
other two escaped without an INJURY
A doctor from your city was mmedl-
ately summoned and MRS. Sprasky's
wounds were tended to and she is
getting along as good as cam be ex-
pected. Mr.. Appel was taken to Her
man Kruger's house, and Geo. w. Bak
err the undertaken took charge Cd
the body taking it home that night
Mr. Appel leaves a wife and eight
children. They all were here at the
time of the accident except Willie
who was in North Dakota. The fun
eral took place Sunday afternoon at
theLutheran church. Rev. VIM. Cess
selman officiating. 1t was the IaTg-
est funeral that ever took place in
this vicinity.
Miss Laura Schrader is visiting
at the Zeaman home being e guest
of Miss Clara
Max Stemaker who was employed
at Milwaukee for the pest two month
returned home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Sear1s and chill
dren spent Sunday with the A. YOU
sko family.
Mrs. Ed. Warner of the town OF
Rudolph will entertain the Ladies
Aid Society of the NJ E. church
that town next Wednesday to a
chicken pie dinner. All are cordial
1,y ;,,I tod tn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
WIS. TEACHERS
INSTITUTE
Educators of S. D. A. Schools
Meet in Camp Near Elder
McReyn0ld's House.

The camp for the Teachers Insti-
tute was pitched near Elder Mercy
nold's home in this city recently and
the regular work of the Institute was
begun Immediately thereafter. The
program carried out follows:
PROGRAM.
500 a. m. Opening Exercises.
SIS a. M. Bible Study.
800 a. m. History and Prophecy
Mr. Fattic
9:45 a. N. Intermission.
10:.. a. m. Paper by Teacher.
1880 a. M. Methods, Miss McDill.
2:30 p. M Opening.
z: 45 p. m. Testimony Study.
1880 p. m. Denominational Civics.
Ais p. m. Intermission.
4: 80 p. m. Demonstrations and Sug-
gestions for Busy Work.
Sis Round Table
Elder c. L. Stone, principal of BetI
ell Academy, was present and con
Quoted the Bible studies. He opened
the Institute Sunday morning with a
most excellent portrayal Of the life
and work of Christ as an example
Of men. The nine o'clock hour each
day is being given to the study of
history in the light of Bible Prophecy
Prof. G. r. Fattic, also of Bethel
Academy, is conducting these stud
les. The first one laid the founda-
ton, presenting the fact that prOph-
ecy throws light on ancient, mediae-
val and modern history, and 1t all
events of any Importance may be in
terpreted in the light of inspiration.
The first period, after the morn
ing intermissiOn, is always given
to the reading and discussion of a pa
per written by some one of the teach
erS at the institute. On Sunday this
paper was on Busy Work., Miss An,
ma Johnson presenting this subject in
a definite, practical way, telling from
her own experience what may ac-
tually be done. She emphasized espec
tally the importance of work in the
soil, at proper seasons of the year.
The 1920 hour is given to the de
monstration of methods. Miss Gladys
McDiII. who has been attending the
has given some practical instruction
III uGlIlUUS III CSdSuLt1S pl1lldI
Der work.
The first hour in the afternoon is
occupied by the writer in presenting
various practical themes from the
Testimonies and the Bible. The sub
ject, Sunday, was on the Importance
of studying the Testimonies, the
necessity of conforming our lives
thereto and the high and sacred call
ing of our teachers. The 8: 80 period
is given to a study of Denominational
Civics. Mr. Fattic laid a strong
foundation for this work by reading
from the Bible and Testimonies, en-
phasizing especially the necessity of
organization. -Ia
After the intermission in the after
noon Miss McDill again took the work
and demonstrated some forms of wor
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bever,
Sunday. a baby boy.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ober-
beck, Friday, a son.
Twin boys to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
PloWman.
A daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wittenberg.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Neuman
Born a girl to Mr.. and Mrs. A W.
Timm, Aug. 9Th, at DeKalb, III. Mr..
and Mrs. Timm were formerly resi-
dents of Saratoga
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
STALWART SLUSH FUND AGAIN.
(contributed.)

Since writing the article that ap-
peared in Mondays Reporter the in
formation reaches US that a local
Common lieutenant is trying to hire
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01

Mccall Patterns will enable you to make in your
own home, with your own hands, clothing for
yourself and children which Will be perfect
in style and fit. Price-none higher than Is
cents. Send for free Pattern Catalogue. &
We viii Give You Fire Presents for getting sub
scriptions among your friends. Send for free
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize Offer. -.
THE MCCALL COMPANY, 239 10 249 West 9Th ST. new YORK
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01
Ladies'! Save Money and Keep in
= Style by Reading McCalPs
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns

EcCall's NJ agazine viii
help you dress styl-
ishly at q moderate
expense by k c epjD Z
you posted on the
latest ia s HONS in
clothes and hats. 90
New Fashion Designs
in each issue. Also
valuable information
on all homo and per-
sOnal matters. Only
SOC a year, including
a free pattern. Sub
scribe today or send
for frao copoY,1o o1r,ry
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-01

H w. Reed, Religious Liberty, sec
rotary, of Clearwater Lake, Wis, is
in the city attending the sessions of
the Adyentists Comp Meetings this
week This office acknowledges a
pleasant call
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-01-20
MONTHLY HONOR ROLL.

Pupils Whose Names Appeared on the
Monthly Honor Roll of the Central
Graded School IS Read Out Before
The Trustees and Visitors Janu-
airy nth.
The usual exercises incident to
reading the monthly honor roll we're
held at the Central Graded School
Tuesday, Jan. 18th. Following was
the program:
1. Recitation, Bible Verses, st. Luke II
SD.
2. Prayer, Rev. J. 4. Mcclure
3. Song Little Town of Bethlehem.
+. Recitation, The Fifteenth Birthday
of Agassiz
D. Reading Of Honor Roll
q. Song, Creation.
I. Address. DR.. A S Pendleton.
). Song, Rockih' Time.
SECOND GRADE.
Elizabeth Harris, Catharine Miller,
kate Mustian, Elizabeth Pearson, Libby
Qualls, Jessie Roth, John Alderman,
Marshall Cooper, Frank Falkner. Davis
Falkner, Clarke Harris, Fred Hayes,
Hert Hancock Wallace Newman, Walter
Rowland, James Tyler, Alfred Wester,
Robert Gill Young, Andrew Finch, Ed
win Fuller Parham, Cary Wallace. =
THIRD GRADE.
Carrie Cheatham, Eleanor Chesson,
Edna Garlick. Mary Clegg Goodrich
Mary Taylor. Mildred Nester.
FOURTH GRADE.
GIRLS.
Josephine Craven, Alise Aycock, Sadie
Stone. Alice Cheek, Anabel Futrell, Sadie
Hart, Emily Henderson, Mildred Rankin.
BOYS.
Lee Falkner, John Thomas. James
Nelson, Thomas Smaw, Henry Cooper,
Edward Duke.
FIFTH GRADE.
Wilbur Perry, Sadie White, Runyon
Tyler, Andrew Newcomb, Tom Skinner
Kittrell, Dorothy Harris, Mildred Whit
lock, Newell Caudell, Alice Ellis, Liner
Payne, Minnie Mangum, Elizabeth Fox,
Melvin Mathews, Nathaniel Macon, Theo
Thomas.
SMITH GRADE.
Muriel Craven, Francis Harris, kath-
leen Benton, Clyde Hight, Paul Keller,
Elizabeth Dorsey, Norwood Thomas,
Glenn Bobbitt.
SEVENTH GRADE.
, Louise Smaw, Elizabeth Corbitt, Char
lie Basket, Mabel Pearson, Boyd Kim
ball, jamie Elmore, Elizabeth Souther-
land, Nellie Rose, Lillian Stallings.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Earle iris, Ruth Roth
NINTH GRADE.
Annie Smaw, Mary Atwood, Katie
Bum, Wortley Hays.
TENTH GRADE.
LESSEE Tyler, Lillian Mangum, Clara
Finch
ELEVENTH GRADE.>
Mary Butler, Christine Thomas, Lottie
Keller
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-01-20
Rare Musical Treat Indeed.

The entertainment given by the
Eight Vassar Girls at the Grand The
atre last Friday night, was q stop
notcher" in every particular. Hen
derson has never had anything finer
of the kind. The company is copa-
posed of talented and accomplished
young ladies, each one an adapt at
playing on not only one but several
kinds of musical instruments, and
the performance was of d very high
order. The program consisted of in
stumental music with vocal selec-
tions. The instruments used were
piano, saxaphones, comets, from
bones, clarionets, fageolets, violin,
etc. Henderson music lovers have
had the pleasure of enjoying some
excellent attractions, as good as
they have anywhere, but without
doubt the concert given by these
clever performers last Friday even
ing must be numbered among the
best if not the most delightful, yet
provided.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-01-20
Business Changes Hands.

The Raleigh Pepsi-Cola Company
have bought out Mr.. D. L. Parker
in the Henderson Bottling Works,
and will operate the same in the flu
ture. Mr. S. J. Lane, who has here
tofore done the travelling for the
Raleigh and Durham plants, will be
manager in charge. He will remove
his family (wife and one child, a little
boy here about the first of Febru-
airy and will occupy the Tom Row.
land residence on Andrews avenue.
Mr.. Lane comes we'll recommended
as an energetic and reliable business
man and good citizen and on previ-
GUS visits he has made a number of
friends here.
Mr.. Parker retains some stock in
the concern and asks for his success
ors a continuance of the patronage
that has been given him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-01-20
Dancing Academy.

Mr.. W. H. Allmon of Rockingham,
N. c., is here for the purpose of or
ganizing q dancing class and will
open tonight in the armory of the
Vance Guards, (old Cooper Opera
House, ae has met with consider
able encouragement and expects to
start with a good attendance. Mr..
Allmon has had large experience in
this line of work and comes highly
endorsed as to his character, fitness
and proficiency in teaching the art
OF dancing, grace, ease and natural
ness. He has instructed classes at
Chapel Hill and is laown to some of
our young men.
The children's class will start at 3
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Parents
are especially invited to be present at
that time il possible.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-01-20
Grand Auction Sale of Town Lots.

AS will be seen by advertisement
printed on the first page of the GOLD
LEAF this week, there will be a grand
auction sale OF town lots next Tues
day, January 25th, beginning at IL
o'clock A. NJ, on the premises. This
is desirable property for residence
purposes, situated on College street,
lanyard and Walden avenues, near
the business centre Of the town, post
Office and railroad station. About
5Olots to be sold, in one of the incest
parts OF the town, this sale will no
doubt attract a large crowd. Sale
will beunder the auspices of the Amer
lean Realty & Auction Company,
Greensboro, N. c., and the Suburban
Realty & Auction Company, Raleigh,
N. c., the famous Penny Brothers
the twin auctioneers, beingin charge.
Free band concert and valuable
prizes to be given away.
Do not forget the day and date il
you want to guy Henderson real es-
tate that will surely increase in value
or prove cheap and desirable site
on which to build a home.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-01-20
Personal.

Passing through on his way to
Jacksonville, Fla, to spend awhile in
rest and recreation, Mr.. Louis Mead
or of Richmond, stopped over and
spent last night with the family of
Mr.. John B. Watkins. Mr.. Meador for
merly lived in Henderson and is well
remembered by many of our citizens.
His father was at one time engaged
in the mercantile business here-a
member of the firm of Knight &
Meador-and both father and son
have many friends among our peo-
pie. Louis. as he is still Familiarity
known by his friends here-has added
years to his age if not inches to his
stature since he left-and is now a
married man with a family and is do
ing well, holding responsible posi-
ton with one of the largest mercan-
tile houses in Richmond.
Best for coughs and colds is Kennedyss
Laxative Cough Syrup. 1t moves the bowels
freely yet gently and thereby drives the cold
from the system. 1t stops the cough. Chill
dren like Unpleasant to take. Sold by all
Druggists.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-01-20
ABOUT HYOMET
A Bottle Costs Only so Cents-A
Complete Outfit Including
Inhaler S1.OO.

When W. w Parker states most i'm
phatically that he will guarantee
Hyomei to cure catarrh or give you
your money back, what is your an
swer?
Hyomei is a simple, antiseptic med
icine, that you breathe through a
small pocket inhaler over the parts
affected by catarrh.
1t is made of Australian eucalyptus
mixed with other germ killing aud
membrane soothing antiseptics.
Get a complete outfit to-day. 1t
only costs 81 90, and contains every
thing necessary to cure any ordinary
case of catarrh. Extra bottles, if
needed, so cents.
Hyomei is the best remedy in the
world for sore throat, coughs and
colds, Group and bronchitis. 1t gives
wonderful relief in two minutes. For
sale by druggists everywhere and by
W. w. Parker. Send for free sample
bottle and booklet. Booths Hyomei
. CO., Buffalo, n. Y.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-01-20
Home on a Visit.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Sneed came
from High Point Wednesday to
spend Jew days with their people
in this county. Mr.. Sneed is princi-
pal of one of the graded schools in
High Point, and as some cases OF
small pox have developed in the
community it was thought best to
suspend the schools and abandon the
assembling Of promiscuous crowds
in public places for awhile. Pending
his enforced idleness, Mr. Sneed i'm
proved the opportunity to come
home and is now at his fathers (Mr
P. B. Sneed's) in the WILLIAMSBURG
neighborhoOd.