davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21
A. L. FONTAINE, Publisher
Thursday, May 21, 1914.
THE KNOCKER ON SECOND
BRIDGE

BRIDGE.
This is a day of boosting, not
knocking. A great majority of our
people are DESTROYS of seeing our city
grow Everybody watches the census
reports to see how much we have
grown in each census period. The
thought of advancement seems to he
in the popular mind
We also have a sort of counter If
ritant in our community that we conn
monty speak of as the knocker- We
have always had him, possibly al
ways will He is with us here in
Grand Rapids and possibly he has
a mission to fill. But whether he is
of amy use or not, We have him. Any
movement for Improvement and bet
terment i'm our community will bring
him to the fore, and it often happens
that our local l1nocker is the very
one who should be the biggest boos-
ter in our city
It often happens, too, that our
Bmocl1er is not a pessimist at least,
but simply knocks for lack of under
standing. He works against his own
interest, against the interest of his
fellow townsman, because he reall!
doesn't know what is best for him.
This often happens just because peo-
pie do not put forth any effort to
become better acquainted with those
about them.
The business men in our city as
we'll as others, feel the need of an
other bridge across the Wisconsin
river further up the river, and they
feel that now is the best time to Sc
cure it under the present law The
l1nocl1er steps in and says why am
other bridge? We say the present
one is all right as far as it goes but
ON busy days it is congested too
it possible for the street car line to
cross the Wisconsin river and to eX-
pand its usefulness. We need a fast
bridge for automobiles to cross upon
This is a fast and growing age
and Grand Rapids don't want to be
counted among the cities that are
Iagging. This city can have another
bridge costing $45, 1000 under the pres
emit law, which viii cost the city not
to exceed one-fOurth the county
and State paying the balance. Why
not take advantage of this present
opportunity. The wise business man
would say yes. We say don't delay
securing such a good thing while the
opportunity is here
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Sealed proposals viii be receiv--
ed by Mr. e. p Arpin, at GRAND
Rapids, Wisconsin, for remodeling
and completing the second story of
the Wood County Training School of
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, All work
shall be done i'm a thorough workman
like manner, and all materials must
be in strict accordance with plans
and specifications ais prepared for
same by Gustave A. Krasin, archi-
tect of Marshfield, Wisconsin, said
building to be completed ON or be-
fore the LIST day of September, 1914.
All bios must be accompanied with
a certified check equal to two per
cent of the bid, and nust be made
payable to Board of Education as a
guarantee that bidder whose bid is ac
copied will enter into a contract and
furnish a good Surety Company s
bond or personal bond equal to one
half OF the contract price, within
ten days after receiving notice of
the acceptance of his bid. Should he
fail to furnish said bond in the
time specified, the check shall then
be forfeited to the Board of Eduoa-
ton as liquidated damages.
Plans cam be had by applying to
Mr.. E. P. Arpin at Grand Rapids, Wis
conisin, to whom all bids must be
addressed and plainly marked Bids
for remodeling County Training
School. All bids must be in the
bands of the above named party on
or before a. m. o'clock ON the 9th
day of june, 1914.
(Sigmed) E. p. ARPIN, .
Member of Board of E mcatiCn, Wood
County Training School 2tw
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21
CURFEW ORDINANCE IN FORCE

Please bear in mind that the cur
few ordinance is in force and that
the police have Instructions 10 en-
force it.. Amy person under Is years
of age must be at home at 9 o'clock
in the evening, unless accompanied
by parent or guardian This ordin-
anoe will be rigidly enforced
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT

STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
COURT OF MARATHON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Dancy Drain
age District.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
Isdersigned commissioners have filed
with the Clerk of said court at Wau-
sau, Wisconsin, a petition and ne-
port asking the court to authorize a
third assessment of the amount and
to be used for the following propos-
ed work, to-wit:
(a) Am amount equal to Seventy ou
(74c) cen.s Per acre of all of the
wet lands in the district to enlarge
the outlet by eXcavating a channel
fifty-fCur feet wide at the bottom
through the dirt excavation, and thir-
ty feet wide at the bottom through
the rock excavation from the C. M.
& ST. Paul Ry. bridge easterly
about siXty-eight hundred feet to the
highway bridge so as to furnish a
sufficient outlet for the prompt dis
charge of water from said district.
OBJ Am amount equal to Eight
Dollars $500 per acre of the g.
278.05 acres OF wet land in that por-
ton Of said district called the Howe
Creek Sub District" consisting OF
the following lands within said dis
lrict, to-wit: South half of southwest
quarter (S1-2 SW IA of Section
One Cd; south quarter (S1-4), and
northwest quarter of southwest quar-
ter (NW SW) of Section Two ca +,
south half (S1-2) of Sections Three;
south half of Section Four "a; south
east quarter (SE1-4), northeast quar-
ter of southwest quarter one SW)
and south half Of southwest quarter
(S1-2 SW), of Section Five 60,
Township twenty-five (25), north of
Range Six Co East; and all of the
lands in said district in Section Eight
(S), Nine 90, Ten (10), Eleven Id,
Twelve (12), Thirteen (13). Four
teen Ga, Fifteen Q5), Sixteen Q6),
Seventeen 90, Eighteen (18), Nine
teen go, Twenty (20), Twenty-one
CID, twenty-five (22), Twenty three
(23), Twenty-four (24), Twenty-sev
en- (27), Twenty-eight (28), Thirty
three (33), of said Township, TWEEN
| ty-five (25), Range Six 60, East;
also the south half of the Northwest
Quarter (S1-2 NW) and the South
west quarter (SWt4 of Section
Eighteen 18) and the north half of
the northwest quarter (N1-2 NW1-)
of Section Nineteen 90, of Town
ship Twenty-Five (25) North of
Range Seven CD East; all being in
Portage County, Wisconsin,; such as
sessment to be used in laying out
additional bitches, and enlarging ex-
isting ones in said Howe Creek Sub
District aus shown by map and plans
and specifications on file with said
petition
Notice is further hereby given that
said court has made and filed an Or
der that said petition be heard at
the court house in the city of
Wausau, Marathon County, Wiscon-
sin, ON the 1st Gay of June, a. D.,
1914, at Ten O'clock a. M, and all
PERSONS interested I'm said matter, ARE
heneby notified to be then and there
present to make such objections and
furnish to the court such other in
formation as they deem proper.
Dated May LIST, 1914.
II. NJ JONES,
G. G. KNOLLER,
r. H. HANNA,
3tW Commissioners.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21
Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appetite?

A treatment Of Electric 3itters in
creases your appetite; stops indi-
gestion; you can eat anything. A
real spring tonic for liver, kidney and
stomach troubles. Geansas your
whole system and you feel fine Elec-
trio BitteTs did more for Mr.. T. d.
PEBBLES stomach troubles than amy
medicine he ever tried. Get a bottle
today. soc and 81 90 at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Ecz--
ema.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21
Business Men

enjoy the kind of service we give
them-the kind made possible by our
many. years of banking experience
BY business men we mean farm
ers, merchants, mechanics and ali
other men or women who have any
business whatever to transact. This
inclades YOU and We would like an
opportunity to serve you often.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21

ABSENTEE OWNERSHIP OF IN :
DUSTRiES.
In the old times the owner of a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-10
prrsonai Affairs and politics

Whom n member OF your family Ia
sicinu in town. indcnd of hiring n
qnnck
when YOU want to build n pormnn.
emf homo or n ntoro building. You om
ploy an architect OF rtandine aud 4
rrnponHihlc contractor tuWcnd of hir
Iug the nrd mnu who coucH along
aud wautn building Job
Whcn Won have money thnt yon
want placed where IT viii I've pato aud
earn an tutcrcut rate. YOU pcloct the
bauk az trupt company that haH hocu
titcd aud tcutod. tuptoad of turning
Il ovcr to uomo pttauEor on hts prom
vac to roturn IL with profit
When >ou want to employ man
E" manarr your hupiucua, to handle
Nour monoN. collect Your durp aud
,uakc the Disbursements necessary for
thr proper aud rto0tahlo conduct ot
YOUR cntcrprlpc. YOU arc very care
tui to cNamiur into the qualifications
nf tho applicants Tor the position
You nnrortatn whether thrN are hon
eat. whether thcv have the koou huaI
urnu ability required. What their per
sonnl hnhitn are and whether they
have the cuergy aud Initiative to keep
,onr cntorpriac liatcd M 1--we, 50
Ing conccrn
Whru YOUR church. linda II ucCoH
aarv to- Cueaer n now ministcr. NNu
ioiu with other mcmhera h the con-
gr~saticn IN Inviting asriranta tn
como aud preach TRIAL wcrnona. mcct
tho mcmhors and show What thrir
ntncna may he
Thou. When YOU have your shippers
on and arr rcadtns the cNrning paper
ar aomo entertaining maHas'nc and
tho matd comca IN and tells Nou that
thcrc ia MAN rutaidc who wants to
10 Mavvr or CITY tommissirncr YOU
say. ''Oh. wcll. let him have &c." aud
fook UPON the uattcr IA n closod IN
cidcut
Ia Il not about ttmr, Mc Average
t'itiecn. that NCU give A. Nuth Thought
tr the selection " Your Nit> ofiriAts
a. ycu would do tr the %r'rrfiVO rf
,,,ur .hrcs cr >rur hat w >ou NOT
realise ihc standard W raNd'iatNs wtll
nc raised in direct ratio With Your
show ct intorcvt III NU> aNatrS'
Tho CitNs nusSncss Is >Nur business
tl ycu ncSlrCt U. YOU ave Urt COtttlo
~ amy mrrc consolation later NO than
vou can Quad IN wv,t,us letters (N she
EDITOR and cusstus arru, the mrrcasr
10 ,rur ta>cS rarNwa rr,NuNC
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-10
p 5LISHER'S NOTICE

Suosc-.oe-s served - cry carriers
failing = receive he Ee-a : tues
day and Fr.day - o'c.- ?. n.
VIII confer a :ayo- @ he = sher
- Calling the City Messerge- o.
Phone =. Who viii -el.ver : copy
Immediately. II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-10
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Adenoids.

Adenoids will heal themselves
in four cases out of five if the
child suffering from them is Civ
en- plenty Of outdoor air. accord
ing to DR.. L. +. Harrington. di-
rector Of school hygiene in Bos-
ton. In addressing Il teachers
association Or. Harrington said:
The knife is necessary only
when there is discharge from
the ear and danger t. the hear
iu-. ~ when the blood supply is
cu5 OF from the brain and fee
blemiudeine>>. fat chests and
glaudu.ur trouble seem imnl
ueut. The air OF the classroom
should be down t. - degrees.
and the children should be Al
lowed IL Wear their wraps when
they care to-.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-10

making part its shareholders. The Ford plan
sharing profits and raising Will TEND TO BENEFIT AND
DIMORAllXE either the automobile other trades
MAKE PAYMENT HIGHEST Posi-
o WAGES ESTABLISHMENT A NORMAL WORKDAY AND
POSSIBLE CONDITIONS FOR
WORKING PEOPLE. 1T is a HISTORICAL FACT THAT TIE
BEST CONDITIONED WORKERS THOSE WHO ARE
BEST ORGANIZED BURDEN IN
MAKING AND
POORLY CONDITIONED ON
ENERGY PERSISTENCE EVER BEFORE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-10
Too Many Consumers
Who Don't Produce
By ROGER w. BABSON, Statistical "
pert OF Wcllc ley Hill, Mars.

TOO many consumers who don I
produce l. the hcscttlng eco
homie Hln of the country, aEd
it u the fault of insufficient cduca
ton. Notwithstanding the optl
ml9tlc interviews of bankers w
read III the newspapers, BUSH
NESS CONDITIONS ARE NOT
SATISFACTORY. Failures are
increasing III every part OF the
country, especially IN the extreme
east Some say the tariff Is to
blame. others the currency. while
some attribute It TO labor, lmmlDro.
tlon. penny newspapers, hugh cost
of LIVING, automobiles. war and sim
Ilar causes.
DuT | TELL YOU THAT THr
CAUSE OF PRESENT LABOR. SO
CiAL. BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL
CONDITIONS rs OUR NATIONAL
EDUCATION SYSTEMS. WHICH AEE
TEACHING THE YOUTH OF our
LAND TO IT CONSUMERS IN
STEAD or PRODUCERS AND ONLY
TO ACQUIRE INSTEAD on 70
SERVE. ms POLITICIAN HAS
nECN a GENERATION CUTTING
INTO BUSINESS. AND WE will 81
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-10
Ford Plan Will Demonstrate Justice as Well
as Economy and Success


# HE attitude Of Henry Ford toward organized la
| Dor and hls employees generally has been faircr
than usually obtains in the automobile cstab-
lishmonts Of the United States. The plan Will
demonstrate it. JUSTICE AS WELL AS IT'S
ECONOMY AND SUCCESS IT viii give an i'm
pctus to workers i'll the automobile industry to en-
dcavor to get higher wages. better conditions and an
eight hour workday.
In the meantime one of the great advantages to
the Ford establishment will be to attract to it the
best men the trade Affords | reason for Mr..
Eord's plan proving an OBSTACLE TO OLD
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-10
Present Army of United STATES \ ould s.
Annihilated In War

To GUS WAR As TSe> Ar roCAY NcuLO
| s ABSOLUTE SLAUGHTER We FNE NE'T"lS SUFFICIENT
FlsLp ARTILLERY AMMUNITION. AFE AoGcLUTE-N
uNPSEPA6Ep, HAS scsN 7F>}NG - AccUMuLA7E
AUNOREO AND Nl\-TN.TNC ESD GUNS
TCCN NAVE LESS U0AN AALF
WOULD Sc S,tctps - ATTEN7T 70 RzPsL
a. AuNO6c0 THOUSAND MEN wtTH
GYMS, No NATION WOULD IN
STATES UNLESS II FAD AN ASNN OF THis
sGHTEEN HUNDRED SOUNDS g AM"NNlTioN
gAcs Gun Ne AA\E e4T HA-F T~A7 AMOUNT cN SANo
>syra :, 3d.
0"t. 5~>. ~: t. s.o .r. ~ san"
Nss> 3-l
Ha>>. ,>vtv.tG NN#T .lAN rNo 4lA NNEN ANn FIJI
rN ..N. SAND ROUNDS q. ANNI \trloN 4. NNNNfN.
W~N~. -s >..:> sas. rs ra.." ,ao PRODUCE BIT TWO
NINnNEN AND FIFTY ..#'n GUNS \ EAE We a11d - !
ur~ 81 ) :
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-10
New Woman Abnormal
Creature. Hard and
Unwomanly
Nv Carj,nal O'CON\ElL

TINE PLAY. THE MAGAZINE, THE
BALLROOM. ALL GIVE EVl.
DENcE OF AN EVER IN.
CREASlNG DISREGARD OF EVEN
TIE EuClMeNrS OF COMMON DE.
CENcN or DRESS. or pEpORr.
MENr, OF CONVERSATION AND
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-10

TI1EI called him
L Freight Car
Freddy : He WAS
slow. but somehow
sure He got there
in his own petul-
lar tim Z and
route. Freddy was
not / hobo. but Il
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-08
APPLEBY.

After the pupils enjoying d two.
weeks vacation the Appleby school
started Monday.
Everybody is enjoying the beautiful
weather and hope it will continue to
be nice.
Henry and Mollie Krier spent Sun
day evening at Philip Michael's.
Mrs. Scharn and sons, Paul and
Carl, and daughter, Nita, spent Sun
day evening at Herman braves.
Carrie Schulz Sundayed at the L,
Conner home.
Paul and Otto Scharn visited at
Chambers Tuesday evening.
Clarinda Conner spent the holidays
at Castlewood.
Wick, Art and Bert Schulz, Otto,
Paul, Emil and Alma Scharu, Raleigh,
CliSi Clarinda and Dorothy Conner
spent Friday evening at the Grone,
void home.
Lizzie Lantsbiger and daughter.
AneIlDe, rom North dakota, john Sad
Ter and Mat Sadler from Portland,
visited at Marcus Schmit's the first
of the week.
viii Sch1nit from WaverIy, visited
the past week at Bernard Schmit's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fittje and fam
lily spent Sunday with home folks.
Cliff Conner spent Sunday evening
at Robert Scbuil'g.
Nick and Lille Mack and Anna Sad
or visited at Marcus Schmit'B Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler and family
visited at Mrs Warehouses; Tuesday
evening.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-08

Mrs. Alice Lemon assisted ait the
home of her parents Monday.
Miss Eva Tessier invited a number
of her friends to her home Wednes-
day. Games and music we're the an
t%ertaining features of the egening
and all enjoyed a pleasant time.
Frank Wellington is spending a few
days at Raymond.
Miss Blossom Richie returned to her
school duties at Faulkton recently.
having spent her vacation in this vi
cinity at the Geo. Wellington home
and with her mother.
The children once more go their
way with shining dinner pals and
smiling faces IN their way to school.
II our honorable correspondent at
Kampeska wishes a little more terri
tory he had better look in other di-
r%ections and not to the northwest.
Mrs. c. David was called to Man.
ming, Iowa, by the death of her moth.
er, who passed away very suddenly
Christmas morning. She had attend
ed a Christmas tree and programme
Christmas I've and took sick on her
way home and was taken to one OF
the nearest neighbors where she died
at $50 Christmas morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lewis spent
Sunday at the home OF his father and
mother, while both were among the
ailing. helping with chores and house.
work.
John Turner, who has been sick for
some time, went to the city to con.
suit the doctor in regard TO his
troubles and was told he had only a
short time to live. Later Mr.. Turn.
er, accompanied by Mrs. Turner, left
for Rochester where he was examin,
ed by one doctor, who gave no bet
ter hopes. He was to e DR.. Charles
Mayo the e day. We hope he will
receive better encouragement from
him. Mr.. Turner was very tired on
reaching Rochester. f he receives nc
better encouragement, he viii go on
to Kansas to see his people, Mrs
Turner going along.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ellis are enter
tanning a friend from near the city.
Mrs. McGilvary is among the con
~valescent ones, being able to be W
and around again. Mrs. FrentZ is
recovering nicely, being able to sit
up a little. Mrs. Croft, We are sorr.
to say, is not getting along as vel
as she ought to.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-08
HIGHLAND.

Mrs. Il, G. Lewis has been Or Is on
the sick list at present. DR., Eddy
vas called Monday Il care for her. We
are glad 10 Say that she ia some bet
ter. Sir. and Ars, Lewis are among
the ones VINO are called TO suffer many
~heartaGheg AZ well al bodily Ills, just
having gone through the strain Of
seeing their daughter, Mrs, A.. u. o.
"a short time ago, Nov their lot Is
10 have q sen-fn3aw suffer with leak.
age 81 the heart and all hopes Of re-
coYery gone, The community syInpa.
thiges wfth this well worthy couple.
Hal Lemon and family spent SUN.
dag 81 The home Of Mr and Mrs Wn
0gtrander.
ars sfo1in and Arg, FIJI 0leson were.
callers vt The home 81 A. FFenz ssrn-
day
Mr and 1frs G gchvandt spent
Sunday III the A. Frentz home
The writer received d card from.
HEEHFgALE&E
AiTgs gcheetg, who IL spending fhe
holidays In Waukesas. Wis She 10.
keeping house for her father while
her gister ~ In q hospital, hayfngI
underwent 4 gpceesgfaI operation
carf BrowneIl and sister, Florence,
spent gunday ut the horne 0f John
HoHn, ag also ga cecii o~stranaer.
Oscar Smith, Claude Roviey and
Ge0rge ogtrasider
ryad and Harry Browneu and Roy
Wellington spent tfle evening at the
aame horae.
Assg Anna glek n dsirlg he work
81 fSg 0strander home while Nrs No
kysfvssy n efak
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-08
WALLACE.

A number OF young people enjoyed
a very nice dinner Sunday at the Dan
Nesbif home, it being given in honor
of the Misses Mayme Erdahl and Ada
Nesbit of Florence.
Mrs. Curry, who was called here
from Canada, BY the sickness and
death OF her daughter. Mrs. Alden
Phipps, expects TO return home FRI
day.
The sad news was received from
Watertown Tuesday that Mr.. Hove.
formerly OF Wallace, had passed away.
The funeral was held Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dobson visited
at Morgan's Monday and Tuesday
Carl HalIauer gave an oyster sup
per TO d few of his friends asst sun
day evening. Everyone had a spien-
did time.
Mr.. Leon, one Of the early pioneers
residing west of town, died at his
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Fl. L. Morgan called on Mrs.
Jim Groves Tuesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Youngren and Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Faehn spent Sunday
at Nate Groves.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-08
kRAkzsuRG

Albert Lindner transacted business
at WATERFOWL Tuesday.
Miss Florence Bohls visited at the
burg with friends and relatives FRI
day.
Quite a number Of folks were en-
t~ertained at the Henry Ham home
Friday evening. The evening was
passed in playing various games, one
of which was Who's Looney Now"
and Here's Desundheit Steve, which
was BETTING to us ali
Nick Ries was a business caller at
WATERFOWL Monday.
Quite a number Of farmers. we'll
meaning in their efforts, are trying
to put up a new hall at the burg,
which no doubt we will have in time.
The hall shall have all the conyen-
fences that can be had, and we can
now predict that we will have one or
two rooms at least just for gossip only.
II is a very sad affair in a little town
like this to see poor old mothers
standing on street corners gossiping
and too cold for anyone to listen 10
them. These rooms shall be well
furnished and win be heated by hot
air. no doubt, and the women wfIl
have their meetings once or twice a
week. and after the speaker Of the
house explains its rules and bylaws,
think the little burg viii be CON,
plete,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-08
LORD OF The LITTLE CHILD.

Lord Of the Little Chi!d-aad E7e.-
Now in this hour that setz III free
From sorrow and from toll and grief
Teach US 10 share our lore md gise
With all 10 whom Iove'g gifts ara 5Jfet
To all who in their daily care
Got q seant comfort. Grim despair
Sits with such stolid face, o Lord,
Beside the laborera frugal board
How can he smile, his chfldra1 sgea
Unless VIC take 10 thep cur aeave4.
And thine, which is at this sweet tlsae
The child's In gIorg and in rhyme,
Lord Of the Little cHid-aua taae
VINO yea Iifess usage IL & roae
That yer unto them seersa gwge
Help US higher selves 10 meet
In Christian seTyice unto tkes
The jewellers amid ragseriez;
The crippled, Old and hrae azd s3fad,
The toilers beiasIng meath the Grind,
The yaIsted that IN aching ts@rs
or ali the gray and suzEeas ye2Fg
Hear only ringing IN tEeEr e4s
The gpiBdIes ami Fhe ehutEle& bent
Besween shen and tay Grnaa
Father. Q Father. chratE4az rtna
What IL the EaGeG Of fke chime
The cTrnbaIs Joy, fhe organs psal,
II ~ have HG YET leaned to fse
The calling Of The vosce ztan
Help We foreser Ger the dix
OF self and pride ara All things mean
OF heart ard purpose serve thee cEgan
III love wherever sffe MAJ aTea
EeHeata the earofa aoEng gas
Lord 81 TIE Little cafBd-aa6 aa
ses a1so IN Gar sozzi9 q :
T ligat cf laughter and 81 ay
That eyeyxere HE g ard Boy
TIE anchored pasrsareE and tE seer
May cathe wasTash ana seeE tsss
cheer
81 Christmas that the CaEld a Tme
sroagat ri thaf Starr B@skIes
chime
The gentzroga EaTr
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-01-08
EDEN

Idella Ugtfua left Sunday evening
for Watertown, to resume her studies
at The business college.
August and TOILET Faehn Visited
several days last week at the Nell
gTen home.
83r. and Nrg. Emil Nelson spent
New Years day at Eeia sunne:g.
Arthur and Ida Mellgren, ofasF1or-
e3ce. visited several days last vseek
at A. It. Faehn'8.
r. r. Hegna fs spending several
Weeks With relatives near Madison,
Wisconsin
Carolyn Alexander, of Bradley, Wis.
tied several days Last week at a. l..
Jackson'g.
Mabel Peterson left EAST Tgesdag
Tor Canton, where she attends the
Angustana college,
The Eden bunch Of goaaag people
attended . dance at Chas. aunsong
Of Highland Friday evening
The Ladies AID met 9ffh 3fYg. Jess
Hogssad Friday afternoon Is good
attendance vas present
Mr. gogik. Of Minneapolis vfgsfed
here last week at Rev. Haanasad's.
He returned Friday e~Yening
4 coed time was reported " those
Who attended the sew Fears dance
Id Wallace
Services we're held AT the ST. Paups
ehureh Iast sunday Music VAS mr.
lished by the 81. Paul choir