davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-07
JUDGE SULLIVAN
CONTINUED from naoe /

iSOIllIlued from page
One Of his poems did get int
press and was widely Circulated
1t was on Kentucky. He knev
as much about the early histor
Of Kentucky as anyone | eve
knew. | regret he did not hay
an opportunity. to prepare an
read one of his delightful poem
al an historical banquet of Mad
iSOn county.
| saw that the spirit of tn,
Winchester banquet meant grea
good for Winchester and CLAIR
county, for the people had tn,
spirit of cooperation and Of civ
ic pride. Civic pride is mos
valuable and commendable, b,
too much personal pride is sinful
and blameworthy, for it wa
this that caused split in heave,
and the creation of hell.
Conclusion
| will close by saving that
am grateful beyond all words t
those faithful LOYAL friends @
mine who have taken all int
est in me and visited me no,
and then during the now nearl
ten years of my affection. | for
give those friends who desire
to call, but who for one reaso
or another did not find it to t
entirely convenient to them
Dc so. | am also grateful
those so-called friends who di
not call at all because they di
not want to, for they have there
by saved annoyance to me an,
to themselves.
All the Protestant minister
now here have come to Rich
mond since | was stricken, an
though they did not know me j
my activities while I was il
good health, they have called O
HE and thereby performed !.
most BEAUTIFUL christian duty
neighbor and of mercy, towit
Visit the sick" and I have 'el
joyed these calls for agreenier
i'll religion or politics is non-es
sential for true and disinterest
ed friendship. l regret l canno
return calls. OH. GO 4e5
My doctors and friends, who
see me Dmostg tell me I am i'm
proving ~hoPe they are cor
rect, but if they are it has bee
SC gradual and slow that | hard
ly see it from year to year. BIZ
l do see that | again like an in
teIlectual controversy.
hope that this new spirit OF
cooperation and progress nov
SC evident in Richmond and
Madison county will continue t
grow wisely and to strengthen
much, but you must see to j
that this is done, and you can
not stop or cease to advance
justly, conservatively and prog
ressively, for if you do, you
surely die. The people of Mad
ison county have never ( lacked
county pride but have chiefly
used it in political efforts.
Please forgive the length of
this communication, but before
I began to write, Honorable
Shelton Saufey, editor, kindly
assured me that he would pub
lish what I would write in the
interest of our city of Richmond
and Our Normal School and
Teachers College.
Respectfully,
!. A. SULLIVAN
Citizen Of Richmond, KY, and
local Recent of Eastern Ken
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-07

Ladies' Goats, Suits and Mill
merry sacrificed at Elders Remod-
cling Sale. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-07

constipation. he
alizing what that
figure means,
mothers should
contrive methods
of handling their
childrenwhile they
still control them
that will prevent
these future dan
gers. Teach chill
dren regularity of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-07

Syrup Pepsin, which children
never object to taking as they
like the taste. By morning the
youngster viii be well again.
Likewise if the nostrils are stuffed
up or there is persistent sneezing,
a dose of Syrup Pepsin will break
up the fever and cold.
Mrs. Geo. n. Colson of Ber-
nard, Me, keeps her family well
in that way, and Mrs. Ida A.
Burkett of Carroll, La, who has
been using Syrup Pepsin for a
dozen years, has raised her three
children on it. DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is vegetable COM
pound of Egyptian SIENNA and
pepsin with agreeable aromatics.
The formula, however, is on
every package. Druggists have
sold it with satisfaction to their
customers for over 80 years, and
it is now the largest selling family
laxative in the world. Buy a
bottle today. 1t will last you for
months, and the cost is only about
a cent a dose.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-07
AiIing Children Get
Well on Syrup Pepsin
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousands Of parents are asking
themselves, Where can I find a trust
,rorthy l1Tqtire that anyone in The
family can use tUhe8 conStipated?"
I urge you to Try Syrup Pepsin.
1UH gladly proUide q liberal free
sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate
test. Write me Whcre TO send II.
Address DR.. w. B. Caldwell. SIS
Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
Do 1t nolg!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-07

See Cinderella dresses for
girls and Oliver Twist suits for
boys at McKee's. $l.0O and
$1.50. Fast Colors.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-07

BOARS-i will have at East
End stock yards from noon Sat
urday over court day, unless sold
before. a bunch of fine spotted
Poland China boars for sale; ali
are registered and the right size.
Chess Brandenbug, College Hill.
Isl 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-07

THE tax books have been turn
ed over to me and lean give you
receipts fog your taxes now. E.
Deatheraee, Sheriff. 223-eod
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-07

n. oULLIV Nm
Citizen of Richmond, KY, and
local Regent of Eastern Ken
lucky State Normal School &
Teachers College.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-07
A small dose at bedtime brings relief
and laughter by morning

HOSPITAL and doctors rec
IL ords prove that rs per cent
of human illness has it's origin In
the intestinal canal, complicated
With what is commonly called
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
31st Anniversary Sale e-Charge Accounts Not Due Until
Mems S Sample !

New, fine and at the lowest
price Of all time, during the
Anniversary Sale.
A Thanksgiving hat that you can
be proud of A second shipment.
Excellent variety in sizes 8N, Z and Z
Rittenhouse hats ct this price, In all 9
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-18

significance in a biographical way. AL
so, it is one more window through
which we can look out on conditions
in pioneer Wisconsin.
AS an example of farming on a
large scale, the Domesday Book re-
cords of Stilson's farm are interesting.
It was located in the town of Oshkosh
Winnebago County. In 1849, accord
ing to the census, he was cultivating
eighty acres and harvested 900 BUSH
els of wheat. Ten years later he had
28O acres under the plow and harvest
ed 230O bushels of wheat; and in 1859,
with 1040 acres under cultivation, his
wheat crop was 5000 bushels. The
farm household in 1860, when the cen
sus was taken, consisted Of sixteen
persons, as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Stilson, their ive-year-old son Edgar,
and one-year-old daughter Viola; Mr..
LYMAN Stilson, sixty-eight years of
age, who was doubtless the GRANDPA
ther of the children; eight farm labor
ers, of whom three were born in Eng
land, three in Germany, and two in
| New York; and three female servants
| two of them English and one from
New York.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-18

WAUPA AGA
MAY 24IH

Officers of Wood County Holstein
Clubs:
! A poster explaining the nature of
the Field Day on Wednesday, May
24th at the John Erickson farm in
Waupaca County has been sent to one
Of the officers of each local club. This
will aid you somewhat in presenting
the Booster Trip to the members of
your club. There are 240 members
listed in our County Associations
so that a mighty healthy appearing
representation of Holstein boosters
should make the trip from Wood
County to visit the greatest HoIstein
herd in the world. The incentive, the
enthusiasm, that will be aroused a.
mong our livestock men by such a
trip will mean much to the develop
ment of Wood County.
Several Of the Clubs have already
arranged meetings to plan for the
trip. The responsibility for a good
turnout from your community rests
with you officers. We read and hear
Of John Erickson's Holsteins-the op-
portunity is at hand now to see them
don't hesitate-let's do it. Your en-
thIsiasm viii reach the other fellow
let's show it at this time. Don't stop
with the members of your club-carry
the idea to your whole community
this will be an opportunity to enthuse
and to get new members. Figure that
your club and community has to be
the whole representation from Wood
County-go after it with that spirit
then we'u have a Booster delegation
worthwhile, You can have all the
banners, pennants, etc., you care to
rig up. Well provide individual bad
ges.
See to it that cars will be available
for all who wish to go. And don't for
get that it is a family affair-the
lunch basket will add the friendly link
to the whole trip that will make you
feel pleasant for a year.
Plan to leave early-be at the mar
ket square in Stevens Point at 9:45
A. NJ. The trip is only about fifty
miles short, and the roads are fine.
You car go either by way of Auburn
dale and Milladore, or by way of Wis
consin Rapids depending on your To-
cation. Now, Lets Go" for the
Booster Trip"
Yours truly,
R. A. PETERSON,
County Agricultural Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-18

ton for the past three years is now
regarded as being a mighty good
course for a new one and should at
tract good many people. 1t is a nine
hole course and has many excellent
natural hazards which will make it an
interesting and fast course to play
The scenic effects of the links, togeth-
er with its ideal location on Bullseye
Bluff viii practically assure the fu-
ture of the club, Geo. W. Mead, own.
er of the property, made the course
possible by constructing it.
It is said that Mr.. G. W. Mead will
turn in the finished golf links as his
share to the proposition of forming
the permanent golf club. The building
of an attractive but fairly inexpensive
club house is proposed and committees
on membership, finances and building
will handle the formation of the club
and report at a later meeting when
the country, club will probably be
formally organized. It is hoped to
start out with membership of at least
100 members and it is possible that
$50 will join.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-18

where they will visit for a few days
before going on to their home in Du-
luth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Voss returned
Friday from Madison where they
spent the week with relatives. They
made the trip in their auto.
Joe Shortt, a former resident of
Nekoosa, now of Hammond, Ind, ar
rived the latter part of the week and
is a guest of friends here.
Miles Nelson who has been employ
ed here the past year left Friday fol-
his home in Friendship.
| Mrs. F. HI. Hudson of Wausau is q
guest this week at the home of he1
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. A
U. Marvin.
Mrs. O. Lundgren and children left
Friday for their home at Minneapolis
after spending the week with rela,
tives here.
Nekoosa friends Of Charles Chris.
tian, a former resident of this vicinity
and father of Mrs. Joe Staub of Wis
consin Rapids, will be grieved to learr
of his death a few weeks ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-18
RODOLPH
NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Ratelle, daugh-
ters Alice and Nellie and son Lloyd
and his wife Vernie Miles took in the
game at the South Side Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Coenen, son Ed
and daughter Rose, Mrs. AL Peters
and Mrs. Kampan left here Saturday
for Kaukauna, Little Chute and Two
Rivers. They returned Sunday night.
Men have begun grading the mile
road from Bates Corner north to the
Zimmerman cheese factory
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller motored
to Wausau Sunday to see John Will
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ratelle of Wis
consin Rapids spent the week end at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N G. Ratelle.
Beatrice Scott returned to her home
in Tomahawk Monday morning after
a visit with her grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Livernash.
Vernie Miles left Tuesday morning
for Rhinelander after a two weeks
visit at the home of her uncle Nick
Ratelle.
The John Weyers family have NOV
ed into Grandpa Akey's house.
The VIII Fogarty family have NOV
ed into the Sharkey home recently va
Gated by the John Weyers family.
Grover Akey will move his family
into the Piltz house vacated by the
Fogarty family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Millenbah in
company with relatives from Port
Edwards motored to Neillsville Sun
day.
Ella VerHagen of Chill arrived Sat
urday night to visit at the home of
her uncle Martin Joosten, Sr.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-18
MRS. ARTHUR
RIENANRlJRIEL)
SATURDAY

Mrs. Arthur Rieman, who died at
her home here Wednesday afternoon,
was buried Saturday afternoon. Fun
eraI services were held at one-thirty
at the house and at two o'clock from
the East Side Lutheran Church, Rev.
F. H. Kretzschmar officiating. Burial
was made in Forest Hill cemetery.
The pallbearers were Albert Behr-
end, Harry Karnatz, VIM. Hickman,
Frank Hickman, Herman Heiser and
August Ladwig.
Out of town people who were here
to attend the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Rienan and children OF
Wausau, Mrs. W. J. Huffman of Bow,
die, S. D., Chas Ziemer of Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Otto of Tomah anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rieman of Ra
cine, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-18
MRS. WILLIAM
HAYS DIES

Mrs. William Hayes of Wausau,
formerly of Wisconsin Rapids, died at
her home in Wausau, Friday morning
She was born and brought up here and
lived in this city until seven years
ago when she and her husband moved
to Wausau. Mrs. Hayes was thirty
three years of age at the time of her
DEATH
She is survived by her husband, a
daughter six years of age, a son four
years old and an infant son born
Friday morning, and by three sisters,
Mrs Ernest Miller of Wisconsin Rap
ids, Mrs. Frank Goetke, Port Edwards,
Mrs. William Getzlaff and one bro
ther. Reinhold Timm both of Kellner.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning at St. Mary's Catholic church
at Wausau and the remains were
brought to this city for burial in Cal
vary cemetery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-18
"BOOTLEG"
WHISkEY
MIXTURE
Of Rankest POisOns Known to Chem
ical Industry.

Washington, D. C.-According to
the Industrial Alcohol Division of the
Prohibition Commissioners depart
nRent, there is an organization engag-
ed in wholesale treatment of denat-
ured alcohol for the purpose of con-
verting it into "bootleg" whiskey. De-
natured alcohol can be purchased in
the open market without restriction
for 35 cents gallon and this organi-
zation purports to nullify the poison
Gus character of the alcohol by chemi-
cal treatment.
I Government chemists have ascertain
ed that the process of changing dena-
tured alcohol into so-called whiskey re
quires the use of either bi-chloride of
mercury, lysol, formaldehyde or some
| similar disinfectant, and that after
| this process is completed the fluid
must be colored, and, in order to do
this, iodine is being used in many in
stances, as well as lead, copper and
zinc poisons.
| The resultant is a liquor which al
though it closely resembles grain al
cohol in color and odor, nevertheless
contains enough of the poisonous ele-
ments of wood alcohol to be a seri-
Gus menace to the life of those who
take a chance in using it, In addi-
tlon to the poisonous elements of de-
natured alcohol which remain in the
liquor, the poisonous ingredients used
in Transforming it seriously affect the
tissues of the body. According to the
government industrial alcohol division
the liquor thus produced does not kill
or bring about total blindness imhne-
diately, as does pure wood alcohol,
but it attacks the nerve tissues and di
! gestive organs in such a way as to
produce total paralysis within year
or two and eventually blindness and
death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-18
NEKOOSA

Miss Myra Hopkins left for Racine
where she will make an extended visit
with friends.
Mrs. Blanche Oksnee of Chicago ar
rived Friday and will spend few
weeks with relatives and friends here.
Miss Victoria Wipfii left Friday for
Three Lakes, Wis, where she will
visit friends. She also attended the
Junior Prom there Monday evening.
Folk Jacobson of Chicago arrived
Friday and is spending short time
with relatives here.
Mrs. c. Pleuger and children of Chi
cago were guests this week at the
home of Mr.. ami Mrs j. E. Brazeau
Mrs. Stella Brager and daughter
Lila, left Thursday for Stevens Point
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-18
THE EFOURLAkES
ASNANEL)BY
THE WINUEBAG()

State Historical Society of Wiscon-
sin, Madison Wis, May 15.-1922.-
The early historians of the Four Lakes
region endeavored in vain to determine
the names which the Winnebago In
dians had given to each of these love
ly bodies of water Finally the names
Mendoza and Monona were chosen as
pretty and notwithstanding names;
while somewhat later Waubesa and
Kegonsa were chosen to designate the
two southern-most of these lakes. Now
after many years a specialist in Win
nebago lore and history has obtained
from the Nebraska Winnebago the or
iginal names for the four lakes. He
has also learned that the Indians num-
bered them in the opposite direction
from the whites, calling the northern
most First Lake; our Third Lake,
Second, and so on through the chain.
The following were these designations
Their first, our fourth, was Wonk-
sheck-ho mik-Ia, ''where Indian lies. "
Their second, our third, was Tchee-ho-
bo-kee-xa-kay-te-la, Tepee Lake. Their
third, our second, was Sa-hoo~cha-te-
Ia, Ruches Lake. Their fourth, our
first, was Na-sa-koo-cha-te-la, Hard
Maple Grove Lake.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-18
PASSING ON Of
MRS. P. IRELAND

Mrs. Peter Reiland, who had been
under treatment at the st. Mary's
Hospital, Wausau for some time, un-
dergoing minor operations by DR..
Smith. died very suddenly Monday af-
noon after passing through a success
full operation for goitre that morn
ing. 1t appears that after the opera
ton some heart affection followed
from which she died. The turn for
the worse was sudden shock to her
friends. A good woman has gone to
her eternal rest.
Mrs. Reiland, who was born April
Is, 1880, on the farm of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Slattery at Ru-
dolph, came to Wisconsin Rapids at
the age of 13 and attended the Howe
high school. She was later graduated
from the Stevens Point Business Col
lege and was employed for five years
in the law Office of Herman Wiper
man. Leaving the office of Mr.. Wip-
perman, she was for a time employed
in law office in Madison, and later
worked as a stenographer for the
Nekoosa Edwards Paper Co., and for
the law firm of Gogg:ns, Brazeau and
Goggins. She went to River Falls,
where she served as private secretary
to Professor Crabtree, head of the
River Falls Normal School.
On April %, 1920, she was united
in marriage to Peter N. Reiland.
She leaves, beside her husband and
two sons, Clarence and Donald, her
aged mother, Mrs. Mary Slattery,
three sisters, Mrs. j. L. Reinhart, Mrs.
Ray Love, and Mrs. C. P. Gross, all
of Wisconsin Rapids and one brother,
Emmett Slattery of Rudolph.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning from the house on Bak-
er street at 900 a. M, and from IS.
Peter and Paul Catholic church at
$3.50 a. m., Rev. VIM. Reding officiat-
ing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-18
DIARY IF
ELISTILLSON

State Historical Society of Wiscon-
sin, Madison, Wis, May Is, 1922.-In
the forthcoming June number of the
Wisconsin Magazine of History will
be a brief notice of diary, acquired
recently by the Society, which contains
an account of Mr.. Eli Stilson's recon
Nuisance in Wisconsin, as a land seek
er, in 1916. Since Mr.. Stilson later be-
came a leading farmer of Winnebago
County, a life member officer, and fin
ally president Of the State Agricultur-
al Society, this diary has considerable
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-18
TOM WALLACE
IS KILLED
ACCIDENTALLY

Tom Wallace, age 25, outfelder for
the Stevens Point baseball team who
played in Wisconsin Rapids Sunday,
died Monday morning at o'clock at
st. Joseph's hospital in Marshfeld af-
ter being badly ground and mangled
beneath the wheels of a 500 Line pas
senger train at Junction City Monday
morning at 2 o'clock Wallace was re
turning from Stevens Point to. his
home in Moon, Marathon county, after
having played with the Stevens Point
team Sunday, and was changing
trains at Junction City when the ac-
cident occurred. Both of the unfortu-
nate mans legs were cut off near the
body, his left arm was cut off near the
wrist, and his body was otherwise
badly mangled. He was given first aid
in the Junction City station, and tax
en- Immediately to Marshfeld, where
he died one hour and a half after be-
ing removed to the hospital.
According to witnesses, Wallace fell
beneath the wheels of the passenger
coach from which he was descending,
as the train was backing into the
Junction City Station. The train had
taken siding at this point to allow an
ether train to pass and was backing
down slowly into the station, when
Wallace, walking out of the car into
the vestibule, stepped off the back end
of the vestibuIe, falling beneath the
wheels of the moving train.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-18
KELLOGG BROS,
LOSS $4,000
At Packwaukee as Their Yards There
Were Destroyed by Fire.

The fire which completely burned
out the office and part of the lumber
yard of the Kellogg Bros. Lumber Co.,
at Packwaukee last week will result in
a property loss of approximately $10,-
900 according to members of the
firm. Nothing was saved of the yard
office and shed on one side of the road
while another section of the yard in
cluding the cement sheds and other
building materials was saved.
Insurance sufficient to practically
replace the entire property loss was
carried by the local company. The in
tention now is to rebuild the yard, &C
cording to W. F. Kellogg.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-05-18
ECONOMY NEED
OF THE HOUR

The income Of the United States
from the federal tax on incomes has
fallen off over two hundred millions
This report covers only the tax returns
of individuals. When the reports
from corporations are in there is sure
to be another big shrinkage.
Of course, this was to be expected,
as it has been apparent to everybody
that earnings in the business have
largely fallen off during the past year
and business cannot pay out either in
wages, salaries or taxes more than it
takes in. The drop in income tax re-
ceipts means that the government will
have to secure an increased revenue
from some other source.
Since President Harding took office
thirteen months ago the running ex-
penses of government have been de-
creased at the rate of nearly a billion
dollars a year but the revenues have
also fallen off at least half as much
and the country can expect the inven-
tion of few additional tax schemes.
Of course it would be possible to
reduce expenses by removing from the
federal payroll a hundred thousand
or SO supedfiuous employees but Presi-
dent Harding tried this plan a few
days ago in the bureau of printing anC
engraving and it raised such storm
among the entrenched job holders that
it will take a lot of courage and pug.
nacity to continue the process.-Ben
nington (Vt.) Banner.