davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-14

Gnnabme oaB ih duf meiner Slolano9'
reile ltherllh aud oleIes 9dno beluhl
baben milIie. Dies mar nun Stunr nitt
orr Sal. osnn auf Der 5nbrt uOn Nsp
Orleans ourh Den Golf pom Wterlco
nno oas 8arib.it]e Weer tommt mar
oitl,h uuo 'lolih in Slemllh lueitem
B0gen nm MerIco berum. Nnldblld
meiner caliiorntlhen HelieifljieH babe
ih bon Werico'S dlterer @elf)idte, be.
iOubsrs sur ,3eit ais iih Die Trns6oie
oeS ungIidIidsn Saiers w ari'
milinn ablpielie, bereits seihriebeu.
Hie frilbsr dber mar oas 9nno Der
alien Nileten 10 pom Stilrmsn Der Re'
pollution onrftobt ME in neuerer ,3eit.
nno ieine neuelte @elt)lhte bat Die
Gugen Der ganSen 8elt onf ilf 9esOa
gen, 10 DAB Der 3rieg IN Der alien Os'
mliph1re. no .tuelt hiuten in Der 3ur'
fei Die 8oiter auf chamber Ihlagen",
goui IN Den 0tntersruno seriidt pOrs
ben lit.
Nm Is. Nouember 1910 brad in Der
%meritaulifen Staot Bueblp Die Nes
pollution aus. Die Dem 0ia5s Geqime
elm @noe berettete. uno Slunr nnaeltlftet
o Dem lpdtereu GrdIioentsu 5rans
cisco 3. W aoero. Sslt oieiem
9ase bis heute bat Mterico oub nlbt
einen Gag oeS 6rteoenS genplieu.
Man mag beute ilber oaS Tiais
Gsginte oenfeu lpte man nil. leoenfalIs
iperoen lelbit Die er0bten 6einoe bon
@eneral Horfirio Gidj Tim Die Nners
f%eununa nitt perlo9en tonnen. bnB er
alletu Wertco Su Dem gentadt bate mas
es bis III leiuer Nboantun9 mar. n1ms
lib eiu g%soroneteS S~tdaispeien, oas
0nf ben R6rtten boben 9reoit aenoB.
Niht be'.rit,en fam uno loll iueroen,
bah General Toriirio 3ia, nit outps
frattiher @tfennult isiuer Belt Die
Sugel Der Re9terung ergriIf. Wlt
Stren9e uno Gnersie uerluhte er Nae$
nns5umersen mas Dem 9nnbe Sdaosu
briu9en %tOnnte. uno fs0te nit sIiernem
Belen uno 9r0Bter Niidlihtslpii9felt Die
o0S 9ano uerbeerenoeu Banoitengrups
pen pom Sdaupldb ibrer Tbdtiafeit.
Was uOn oleiem @eIlhter Iih niht
red)tietttg IN Slherbelt bringen fonnis
nHo ergrliien muroe. Dem mar Die & uael
fiher. Y8risosu unb Rube nm ieoeu
Sreis," bieB Der @obliprud) oeS oiten
Soubegcns une er IleB Iieber einiae
3useno iihtidsue 8onoiten turser
6nub erldie6en. aIs rs oieIen ~ er.
mbsiihen irleolihe Nrbeiter, Ndrrbauer
ooer 8slddftSIeute brdnolhaeen ~
f0nnsu.
3oB Is tfius eiuidhe Sadie mar. elm
ourh nnb ourh 9eiesloles Stats
iuelen. mas Wtricp betm Nntritt oeS
Brdiosuteu 9taS mar. IN ,3udt uuo
Oronuu9 gu baltsn. oelien 8epolteruna
fih aus pollen 81 Nrpyent iuolani-
1her llrbep0IteruHg "A Yrosent
Nc ibltugeu uno nur - lrp,ent
unpermiibten Nahtommeu upn y Ii ..
p1ern sninmmsnlebt. uou oensu
out pole 20 Hrojeni Nuolpbabe.
ten iino. Wirc 3sOsm einleuhten.
3ItbseOrunseu lab iib O0bsr Graiioent
9iaS eejpuneeu. lid aui Die l9 4ro.
sent b~siisrer GIsmeute Su ititeu. on ok
iibrise Bepoltsruus fir hobtrs ,9ielt
eiufnd niht rel mar. EROS lslnel
ungshsuren &eroienite lab iid oisiel
eiierue Brdiioent %esjtuunssn. an rs
Wiai 1911 n~bSuonntsn. uno er 500 e
onuu oor. baS 2nno Su %oerlaiien. 8el
9esIaubt bate, baB oas usut
NaosrO'Sssime before 3uitdnos in
2anoe beritellen tpunte, lab iit lsbl
bitter entt1uiht.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-14

Grsuns

Ntebtstl9ndIe. Nreuns
bin (ois nit sirsm 9otomotiofiibrer
Der ourhs Gorf fabrenosr GsiunoIr.
balm oeylobt in: ~Ssosn Sag. tp<Hn
mein S6os nit Sem 3ii9!e uor6si-
tommt. last sr oysimdl nis Tdmpfs
pf.ifs ertorsr. g srite nal oan,
ionft uno innia; oos tsibt: Sd Iisb'
DID. 4nremuris; "a sps'its Nal a
bite! fraQsnb; Sif III mir aub trsu,
TiaEol; uuo suI.st io Iuut dno frGh.
lid. eas Is ourh eos ddn,. Col
hant: RdhF.s Sdtr miro ssbsira.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-14
QeueS aus Uatur- unc
6eilfunce.

lie artiieI unter oieier Hubrii iino lehrreid
uni Interefant; III ihren AusfuhruHgen
nHo Shiu6iolaeruagen resrdieHtiren
lie aber ofters nidt Die aniidtfu be-
Geiunoheitsraths.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-14

10 CUR 8eit I'M 8or'
oersrunoe oes Of'
ientIiden Sntsrei'
les itebsnO eriub'
ten mid oerihie'
beue 2eier bod
auh cine Bee
itrsibun9 BON
Nt in metz
mel. &eiieiti5Sen
~ b~rinaen. in Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-14

VI q en- Her ~ gette n.
9isis &nlisnoerlbtebsnbeiten, in @srs
binbuna NIT Nen flimatoIostihen unb
topogropbtlteu lluieii hieoen oes Gan.
oeS Islblt. blben nuiurgsindB duh Spns
bsrintersiisn uno @esenidte swiihsn
Den elnseIusn Staaien selhaHen, aus
osnsn ih Die Repnblit sulammenisst.
Ter betannts BirtbihaitSeeoarapb
9edsrt bat oleie 6ssenidee i'm merjfa'
uilhen @Olte iebr ridtts ertannt unb
iaste: .TaB Sisle uon Der %einluBreis
den MiIitdrariltotratie oieIfod oa,u
bsuust wcrOen. psri6nliheu @brssiS
uno 9abiuht III bsfrieoi gen" gu uer'
wunoern N Is Oaber aud ntdt. ooB BET
einem 10 10 nia beterosenen Solte Der
eroBe ~Stdnt8aeoants nur ielten rihtie
eria6t lutrO. Inter Der 9inSiheu lang.
lahrIasn Tlttatur bate 81 aaeroiuss
ben Nnlheiu, ais oh ods merifantihe
%olt snolih Dem aroseu Stdatsseoans
Ten SusduaIlh aeuprosn mare nuo i'm
ridtts eriaBt bate. Die naf Der Ib'
ountuns bon Irdfioent Tiu; %fortIau'
iineen 0lrren aoer beweiisu nuurebr.
oaB bieie Nnnahme cine ourhdus irr.
tbauIide ma uno bIutise Sarteitdmpfe
ieit oisier ,3eit uisosr auf Der 2ases'
oronuu9 itsben.
Die beiisreu Rreiis. 3. b. Die, Die Grs
Siebuns uno eine CUTE ShulbiIouna se'
nciIen babeu. nntsrlheioen lib duBer'
LID ben BEN s~ebilosteu Stdnosn anes'
rer Ndtjonen tuenis ODER sar niht.
S~sipnosrs MIRO in eisieu 8rsiisu auf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10
PAY DAY IS
TROUBLE DAY

Sunday was pay day for the Kit
Carson Wild WAIST Show. The peo-
pie We're paid off in the evening and
some of them proceeded to see how
much of the supply of red liquor,
they could consume.
About midnight the liquor began to
get in its work and the show people
became noisy and quarrelsome. The
Chief of Police and his men drove
them out of the saloons and off the
streets and made them go UP on the
circus lot. 1t wasn't long before
they began to fight among themsel-
yes and Officer Painter went up to
stop the jamboree. One of the men
got real SASSY" and thought that
he was too good a mart for The office
to arrest but Losie showed him where
to head in and tucked him away i'll
an automobile. The pugnacious cir
Gus man was lodged in the cooler.
The medley of yells and noises pro
duced by the joyous aggregation, ON
the circus lot was fair imitation of
Wild night ian a cattle town of the
real wild west years ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10
death Of MR..
CHRIST EHLER7

Christ EhIert, a resident of Sene-
ca Corners, Wood county, Wisconsin,
died Friday evening, July 4, of old
age. He was S8 years, IL months
and II days, old when he died. He
was an old respected citizen OF that
community and was highly Thought
of by adj who enjoyed his acquaint-
ance. The funeral services took
place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Seneca Corners Lutheran
church, Rev. Gieselmann, offidat-
ing from there the remains were
taken to the undertaking parlors of
G. W. Baker & Son in this city,
where they remained in state until
the G. NJ. & st. Paul passenger train
going south the same evening, when
they were shipped to Milwaukee
for burial.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10
STANDARD GUAGE
Of ALL VEHICLES

Section 1347b-1 has been created
by the legislature of this state and
goes into effect january 1st, 1915
This section, no doubt, is created to
help the good roads movement that
is occupying so much of the attention
of the people. The standardising of
the guage of all vehicles, both wheels
and sleigh means that the roads will
be kept in better condition and not
cut up as they are now. Users and
manufacturers are given plenty of
time in which to comply with this
new law. 1t will cause some mutter-
ings as all moves for the general
welfare do, but the sensible people
will see the benefit that the STAN
dardization of the guage is going to
be and they will approve the stat
ute
The section in full follows:
To create section 1347b-1 of the
statutes, relating to manufacture and
sale of sleighs.
The people of the State of Wiscon-
sin, represented in Senate and AS
sembly, do enact as follows:
Section l. There is added to the
statutes a new section to read:
Section 1347b-1. On and after the
first day of January 1915, it shall be
unlawful for any person, firm, or co
poration in this state to sell any new
or first hand draft sleigh, manufactu
ed after said date, to any person or
persons residing in this state for
use herein unless the runners of such
sleigh shall measure from center to
center four feet six inches. And on
and after such date it shall be un-
lawful for any person or persons to
use upon any of the public highways
of this state any such sleigh, purchas
ed at first hand after said first day
of January 1915, unless the runners
shall measure from center to center
four feet six inches.
,. Any firm, person, or corporation
violating any provisions of this shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor, and up
on conviction thereof shall be fined
not less than five dollars nor NOR
than twenty-five dollars.
Section 2. This act shall take ef
feet upon passage and publication.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10
GRAND RAPIDS
SPORT SMEN? FINED
Four Pay a Total of S121.65,
When Brought Before a JUS
tice in This City.

After repeated effort on the part
OF the game wardensl located in this
section, some Grand Rapids sports
men CD We're landed by Deputy
State Game Warden John Worden of
Plalnfield. The charge in the case
was the netting of trout in Ten
Mile ditch on last Sunday. This
is not the first time the so-called
sportsmen from the village have been
reported as working illegally in this
county and it is only regretted that
the Justice Of the peace did not see
fit to impose heavier penalty.
The tip was given Mr.. Worden by
some small boys and by following up
the lead he succeeded in learning the
identity of the offenders, three of
whom We're in the city Wednesday,
plead guilty in Justice Park S court.
and were fined % and costs, a total
of S26.45 each. The fourth member
OF the party did not appear on the
scene and the sheriff went down to
Grand Rapids, brought him here, and
this morning he paid a fine and cost
amounting to $42. The parties fined
gave their names as Chas. Shearer,
Henry Hahner, H. Wachs and Bud
Bender.
just as a little word of warming,
t might be said that if the people
from Grand Rapids persist i'm the il
legal taking Of fish from the waters
OF this county they will not get off SO
easily again if any of them are hail
ed into court.-Stevens Point Jour-
nal. i.
The men spoken OF in the above a
ticle are well known here and good
fellows, but trout fishing contrary to
law, will be punished and all those
who undertake it must stand the con
sequences. $121.65 is quite penal
ty to pay for a little fun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10

MARRIAGE LICENSE LAW Is
MODIFIED BY LEGISLATURE

Hereafter under the provisions
of a new law passed by the present
session of the state legislature, and
now in full force and effect, special
dispensations to marry cannot be is
sued by any judge until license to
marry has been secured in the regu-
lar manner. In all instances licen-
ses must first be secured. Heretofor
when court issued a special dis
pensation the license was not Sc
cured and in many cases the couple
married before any record was made
in the county clerks office.
And there are other important mod
ications of the statute, one of which
at least has resulted in rather ludi-
crous and ridiculous situations. Under
the law as amended the dispensation
may be granted on the three following
reasons and no others:
First-Where either Of the parties
is dangerously i'll, such illness be-
ing liable to result in death.
Second-Where the female is abou
to give birth to a child.
Third-Where the parent, or par
ents, or guardian of a female re
quests that the special permit be is
sued.
1t doesn't make any difference how
old a woman may be, she cannot mai
ry under a special dispensation un-
less the permit is requested by her
father, mother or guardian. The best
that can be done under the amended
statute in modifying the routine is
to do away with the five day stipu-
lation requiring them to- wait that
length of time after a license has
been issued.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10
ANIMALS SLAUGHTERED UN-
DER GOVERNMENT MEAT IN
SPECTI0N IN WISCONSIN

Washington, D. c., July Il, ,306,
958 animals We're slaughtered in the
Federally Inspected establishments
of Wisconsin under Government in-j
spection in 1912. These consisted
OF 67,270 cattle, 89,S42 calves, Al, ,40S
SD Hrs 264 goats, and 1,108,174 hogs.
The total number of animals in
spected in the 100 slaughtering and
processing establishments under fed
eraI inspection IN 226 cities and town
IN 1912 was 81, ,628,491. This is an in
crease of nearly 100000 over the fl
cures for the fiscal year 1911. Since
1911, the number of inspected esta-
blishments including meat food fac
tories has increased from 919 to $40.
OF the animals inspected in 1912, cat
lie numbered 7,245 ,585, calves 2,277,-
354, sheep 1879, ,354, goats 1871,
and hogs 1852, ,727.
The total condemma atoms at the
t:me of slaughter for disease or.oth-
er causes numbered 232, ,687 whole
carcasses and 494,32S parts Of other
carcases or a total of 727 ,015 condem-
nations. In. addition, nearly 1S,OuO,-
100 pounds of prepared meats and
meat products were condemned on
re-irspection because they had be-
come unwholesome subsequent to the
rirst inspection.
Chicago, with IL, 91O, 5O6 animals
slaughtered under Federal inspection
9y the Department of Agriculture,
leads in numbers. The other princi
pal points of federally inspected
Slaughter are in the following order:
Kansas City, 5,646,161 South Omaha
1909 ,655; New York, 1904, 685; Natio
al Stock Yards, (East st. LOUISE q
966,292; South st. Joseph, 2,671, 443;
Boston, 1,826,044; indianapolis, l.
sos, SOB Sioux City, 1,52O,6O7; Buffa-
10, 1,381,271.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10
HOW TO MAKE SURE OF
CLEAN FOOD, U. S. TELLS

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Ten
Commandments to insure clean food
during the summer were issued toda,
by the bureau of chemistry in an Of
ficial bulletin:
l. Use your nose and eyes to de
tect bad food.
2. Be watchful of ptomaine, dead
ly poison bacilh which thrives might
Iy in this weather.
3. Pasteurize all milk.
f. Keep your icebox clean.
5. Cook your food and never eat
it uncooked.
6. Beware of restaurants and high
ly seasoned meats and fish.
7. Drink only boiled water at sum
mer resorts.
8. Do not eat skins of fruits
8. Wage persistent battle a.
gainst flies in your home.
10. Do not set too much store by
the guaranteed under the pure food
drugs act" label. The government
does not guarantee these wares.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10
500 TERMINAL
IN CHICAGO

One of the most up to date freight
terminals in the country will be the
one now building by the 500 Line in
Chicago. The work is so far advanc-
ed that it is expected the structure
will be completed and ready to occu-
py within "a few months The new
terminal is located ON the south side
and embraces the territory bounded
by the B & o tracks on the south,
Twelfth street on the north, Clinton
street on the west and Canal street
ON the east.
The management Of the road has
placed orders for 1,500 new box cars
which have become necessary because
of the immense increase in business.
The roads equipment orders for 1913
shows a total of s3,742y059. Twenty
five engines and fifty passenger
coaches being included in the order.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10

attended by Miss Esther Schuman,
and Frank Muehlstein, brother of the
bride acted as best man. The bride
was prettily gowned in white mar
quisette over brocaded satin with pear
trimmings. and carried a shower bou-
quet OF lilies of the valley Follow
ing the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the dining room where !;
course dinner was served Mr. and
Mrs. Shea left on the evening train
for their future home at Galveston,
Texas. The bride is very we'll known
the groom is a comparative stranger
and popular in the city and while
here his responsible position with
the Army denotes his character and
reflects his worthiness of the bride
he has chosen. Their many friends in
Grand Rapids unite with the Reporter
in extending congratulations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10

pie in the country made the work
prohibitive, but an experiment made
last summer demonstrated that by
the use Of a motor cycle almost as
many people can be reached in a day
as are ordinarily reached in the city.
The summer crusade has been made
possible by a gift OF two HarIey-Da-
wilson motorcycles from a generous
supporter Of the work. One machine
is used in campaigning county boards
Two workers, a lecturer and his as
sistant, will cover the state on the
other. They carry, not only their
literature and streeopticon with
curtain for out-of-door illustrated lee
tures, but also a camping equipment
for sleeping out and getting their own
meals.
Early morning talks at creamery
and addresses to the-aoon crowd at
the village postoffice are features of
the rural work. While the lecturer
is thus engaged or is preparing for
his illustrated talk in the evening,
the assistant works in the surround
ing country, tacking up health signs
and telling the people he meets on
the road of the evening lecture.
In the fall talks will be given in
rural schools. The campaign is con-
Quoted by Mr.. Theodore WerIe, lectur
er of ithe association, with an assist
ant, Mr.. VIM. White of Milwaukee,
and will be continued until late in
November.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10
DIAMONDS

1t will be well to bear in mind that
right now is the time to buy diamonds
as both rough and cut diamonds havs
advanced 20 per cent since February
1st, and the new tariff on diamonds
which takes effect shortly will raise
the cost of new importations another
10 per cent. We have naturally. wat.
ed the market carefully and have bee
purchasing heavily In addition to
these purchases We have an unusual
large stock of goods bought last year
at old PR ces and cam offer you un-
usual values i'm all sizes. We know
that we have genuine bargains, par
ticularly now That a price advance
is certain let us show you an ap-
propriate assortment, it will certainly
pay you to look at those stones at anr
rate. Remember the advance about
July first.
A. p. HIRZY,
Next door to Post-office. 2td-2tw.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10
GRAND RAJ P|DSEN-
Toys A SANE 4TH
800 of our People go to Marsh
field; 800 to Nekoosa; 100 to
Stevens Point and Several
Hundred TO the Pavilion.

All lovers Of quiet Fourth of july
We're certainly gratified in Grand Rap,
ids, on Friday the 4th The weather
was appropriate and during the noon
day and afternoon pretty warm.
There We're a few pinic parties UP
and down the river, while others
stayed at home doing various work.
that had been neglected and this was
an excellent opportunity to take adj
vantage and make use of the time
Our streets were practically dseert-
ed and only a few boys were lett to
emphasize the patriotism of the
community by the use of fire crack
ers. In the evening, many private
parties had local displays of fire
works at their respective homes. F'rOL
all parts of the city, sky rockets
were visible and the Roman candle
was quite evident.
The people who went to Mrashfield
by train and automobile all report
ACliS ilIl VI uoJJ d DCcLIALlL III PceA eRNS5
excellent base ball game, between
Grand Rapids and Marshfield-Mars.
field winning ON a score of 2 to 0.
The fire works and fire run We're eX-
celIent and dance parties were many.
Our neighbors did everything that WI
advertised and more and all of our
people came home well satisfied.
What was true of Marshfieid was
true of Stevens Point and Nekoosa.
The Fourth of July dance at the
Pavilion in the evening drew large
crowd. There were over 200 on the
floor dancing and it is estimated that
1000 were In the pavilion during the
evening either as dancers or spec
tators The mutterings of thunder
around 10 o'clock caused some of the
timid ones to leave, but the majority
of the dancers stayed until o'clock.
It was an ideal might for dance, be
ing cool % one who attended the
dan, rCad time. The Ideal
,heauer uIu capacity business in the
evening. The popular house being
packed from until after 10 with a
throng of happy people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10
|USE THE ORD|N.
AIRY STAMPS
No Special Design of Stamps
Required any More for Par
eel Post Packages.

Postmaster Robert L. Nash receiv-
ed an order announcing that the
printing of parcel post stamps has
been discontinued and when the pres
ent supply is exhausted they will dis
appear from general use. The order
took effect July /, but the local Off
ce did not receive official notice un-
til to-day.
"As a means of ascertaining the
amount of fourth-class mail since
January l, when the parcel post
law went into effect, the parcel post
stamp has proven a success says
Postmaster General Burleson, in his
order. ''The stamp now has served
it's purpose -
Instead of charging ten cents for
insuring parcel post packages, as
heretofore, the government will charg
five cents for parcels ON which the
indemnity is under s25. Over this a.
mount it will remain 10 cents. Be
ginning with July 1, parcels may be
sent c. o. D. by fourth7class mail.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10
DEATH Of MAR.
TIN POLENSky

Martin Polensky, the son of Mr..
Fred Polensky, died Saturday morn
ing, July of tuberculosis, after a
lingering illness. He was born No
vember IL, 1884, in the town of Sigel
and was % years, Z mnths and "a
days old when he died He made his
home with his father on the-'west
side in this city The funeral ser
vices were held Monday afternoon
side Lutheran church at 1870 p. m.
The Rev. William Nommensen offici'
ing. Burial took place in the
SigeI cemetery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10
APPRECIATE THEIR
TREATMENT IN
GRAND RAPIDS

The Adventists Campmeeting clos
ed Sunday night, June 80 and the
meeting was a success in every way.
About one thousand were in attend
ance from different parts of the state
some coming only for the first part
of the meeting and others the last
half of the time. but the majority
of the people remained through the
entire time There was some rain
and a few hot days but none We're
inconvenienced thereby. The preach
ing was both doctrinal and practical
and the missionaries in ATTENDANCE
from other countries gave very inter
eSting reports of the gospel work in
their respective fields. There were
quite number of conversi ons during
the meeting and in all seventy-three
persons were baptised. The campers
We're well pleased with the location
for the meeting and the general ar
rangements, and the following resolu.