davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-12
LEGAlS
Notice of Application.

WOOD COUNTY COURT-In Probate.
STATE aaI5.oE OF WIsG9SsIN' WI WoSn IS
In the matter of the last Will and Testament of
Rosa Schumanto Eski, deceased.
WHEREAS, An instrument, in writing, purport-
ing to be the last will and testament of Rosa
Schumantowski, deceased. late Of Grand Rapids
in said county has been filed in this office;
AND WHEREAS, Application has been made by
Gustav SchumantoWski the executor named in
said Will praying that the same be proven and
admitted to probate, according to the laws of
this state, and that letters testamentary be
granted thereon according to law;
Ii Is ORDERED That said application be heard
before me, at the probate office in the city of
Grand Rapids in said county, on the 24th day of
July, A. d. 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m.
AND IT Is FURTHER ORDERED, That notice of
the time and place appointed for hearing said
application be given 10 all persons interested by
publishing copy of this order for three weeks
success1yely IN the Wood County Reporter,
newspaper printed in said county, previous to
said hearing.
Dated May p, 1902
By the Court, W. j. CONWAY
2-3W County Judge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-12
DELEGATES Elected.

The county convention to elect
delegates to the congressional con-
ventiOn at Rhinelander took place
Saturday afternoon. a large number
of delegates were present. IT. Wip-
perman was elected chairman and
Chas. POdawiltZ secretary. Following
are the persons who were selected to
represent Wood county: A. Cotey,
Pittsville; G. e. Blodgett and Geo.
Reynolds, Marshfield; A. L. Fontaine,
Grand Rapids; ChaS. Smith, Milladore:
A. H. Morse, BabcOck.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-12
How to Avoid Trouble.
Z. d. SEARLS.
Town Clerk.

Now is the time to provide yourself
aud family with u bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is almost certain to be
needed before the summer, is over,
and if procured now may save you a
trip to town in the night or in your
busiest season. It is everywhere
admitted to be the most successful
medicine in use for bowel complaints,
both for children and adults No
family can afford to be without it.
For sale by J. f. DAILY and Sam Church
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-12

The following new teachers have
been elected to fill vacancies in our
schools: Miss Rebecca Shapiro of Med
ford. west side high school: Miss
Upham, Of Whitewater. seventh ward
seventh grade: Misses Ethel Kelley
and Belle Harding of this city, cadets
in the kindergartenS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-12
s28.70 to Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo and Return.

Wisconsin Central will sell tickets
at above rates June % TO q, July /. to
13. Aug. 1 to Ia. Good to return Oct.
81. Correspondingly low rates to
Ogden and Salt Lake City on above
dates.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-12
Card of Thanks,

take this method of expressing my
sincere thanks to those who showed
so much sympathy and kindness after
the sudden demise of my beloved
husband.
Mrs. ALACE WEIS ENBORN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-12
NOTICE OF REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION AND
CAUCUSES, FOR WOOD COUNTY.

NOTICE Hereby GIVEN, County the Re
tiOn
NOTCEI HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN That the said
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-12
OUR NEW SUPERINTENDENT.
Professor Il. 5. Youker's Prominent Career
as an Educator.

Professor Fl. S. Youker, the newly
elected superintendent Of our schools,
accompanied by his wife, expects to
arrive here the first week in July. He
will occupy the residence Of Supt.
Hambrecht on High street. Prof.
IOuker will spend the summer in
Grand Rapids with view of becoming
acquainted with the people and the
school system in general.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-12

Wise is the girl whose sense of self
interest prompts her TO take Rocky
Mountain Tea. 1t fills her full Of
vigor and there is always honey, in her
heart for you. John E. DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-12
Do1 | icanse Time 10 Paw

The dog tax is now due. Pay to the
city clerk on or before July 10. Addi-
tional fee of % cents. will be charged
thereafter. M. G. GORDEN.
City Clerk
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-12

5GGE5G5G5=55sz5SM
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-12

By the County Committe,
Fl. III1O
Chairman of the Secretary Pro TEN
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-12

the Oldest. Largest and
best circulated Newspaper in
Wood County. Circulation
1882. Gives all the News all
the time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-12

the Reporter printing
office for your JCS Printing.
The best quality of goods at
the lowest living cash prices.
Telephone 361.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-06-12

opera house tuesday evening. i
following program was given:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-29
No Changes Needed, Says
Uncle Mark.
Republican Leaders Endorse and
Stand by Everything In Sight.

+, The Republicans Of Ohio are to
stand pat upon the platform of "Let
well enough alone" Such is the COM
mand Of Uncle Mark, and at the open
ing Of the state campaign here Satur-
day there was not single admission
that there is anything in the policies
of the G.. o. =. that needs changing,
either in the affairs of the nation or
the state. 'Stand pat'' is their slogan
of battle.
Not single state issue was discuss
ed at the opening The Republicans
must also stand pat upon the policies
Of the State administration. "Gov.
Nash has been wise and thorough in
his dealing nth the question of taxa
tion," said Senator Hanna. HE
has done all that is necessary, and
Tom Johnson would do well to emu
late his policies"
All three of the speakers-Sccretary
Of War Root, and Senators Hanna and
Foraker--confined their discussions to
national issues All of them urged the
necessity for keeping a Republican ma.
jority In Congress- so that the policies
of the national administration may be
continued unbrokenly.
Perhaps one of the most important
compliments that can be paid to the
opening Is that it was very orderly
and quiet affair. 1t was little more
than n formality. Nearly every per-
son knew in advance the nature of the
speeches to be delivered, and had an
ticipated the sentiment predominant
ing the whole affair. Uncle Mark and
Gen. Dick were to be the whole show,
and there was no departure from the
program. 1t was known that both Sec
retary Root and Senator Foraker came
under protest, deciding to come only
when it became apparent that their
absence after receiving invitations
would indicate that all was not well,
and so they were present merely for
the sake of appearance.
The breakup of the opening was
prompt AS soon as the exercises at
. the park were ended, the distinguish
ed visitors, one and all, left on the
first trains for their homes Not a
single accident occurred all day,the alb
sence Of rollicking enthusiasm max
ing it possible for the crowds to con-
duct themselves with great precision,
measuring every step, a% carrying
out the program to the lette&
1t was 3:15 before the speakers par
ty arrived at Grace park. Senator
Hanna and Gen. Dick were the first
to mount the platform, and as they
did SO they were given splendid ova
tion by the crowd. All the speakers
were greeted with rousing cheers when
they began their addresses.
Eon. VIM. Fl. Upson called the meet
ing to order at $3.50, and introduced,
Gov. Nash as president of the day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-29
Bon
Ami

Requires only a little wa
ter and slops are avoided.
ttstf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-29
Beware of the Knife.

No profession has advanced more
rapidly Of late than surgery, but 1t
should not be used except where abso-
lutely necessary. In cases Of piles, for
example, it is seldom needed. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cures quickly and
permanently. Unequalled for cuts,
burns. bruises, wounds, skin diseases.
Accept no counterfeits. Il was SO
troubled with bleeding piles that I
lost much strength and blood" says
j. G. Phillips. Paris, Ill 'DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured me in a short
time" Soothes and heals.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-29

Continued on sixth pase)
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-29
HORSE FELL,
RIDER INJURED
DR.. G. NJ. Todd Severely Hurt
on East Market Street.

DR. G. NJ. Todd, one of the mounted
aides in Saturdays parade, was se-
verely injured Saturday evening on
Market St, near the City Hospital His
horse slipped on the pavement and
both rider and horse fell. Dr. Todd
was temporarily stunned. The horse
got up and trotted home alone. A car
riage was sent out and DR.. Todd was
found sitting on the curbing on Market
st. He was taken into the hospital
and his injuries dressed. He sustained
severe scalp wound and badly in
jured elbow He was later taken to his
home, 1t was stated Monday that he
was resting comfortably and would be
able to be out in few days.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-29

the next place, what are today called
trusts are generally nothing more than
large corporations engaged. as rule
in perfectly legitimate business, and
as such they are but natural evolu-
ton of modern industrial conditions
Democrats and Republicans alike pro-
mote them, organize them.
hold - stock in them, con-
duct them and share in their benefits
and advantages. They exist because
there is demand for them, not a poll
teal, but Business demand.
"We have reached point in our in
dustrial and commercial development
where we are able to supply all our
home markets, and have large sur
plus besides. This surplus must be
sold-if not at home, then abroad. If
it can not be sold it will not long be
produced. If not produced, then not
only must our output be curtailed.
but the pay roll must be cut down
If the pay roll is cut down, not only
the wage worker suffers, but the
home market Is correspondingly re-
stricted, and the farmer suffers con-
sequent falling off in the demand for
his products. There is trouble all
along the line.
Considerations of this character
show that we must not restrict pro-
duction. but must find additional mar
kets. To find additional markets
means that we must successfully COM
pete with foreign countries. To do
that we must manufacture at less
cost, not only that we may undersell,
but that we may have margin for
transportation and exploitation of our
goods and wares.
ITO do this we must economize.
There are many ways to do that One
is to reduce wages, and thus lessen
the cost Of manufacture. The Re-
publican party is unalterably opposed
to that. We raised wages to their pres
ent high standing, and we propose to
keep them there.
Another way to economic is by
consolidation This has Objectionable
features, but they nre far less obiec-
tionnble than the reduction of wages.
tBy consolidating many establish
ments into one, you make a large
capital and create concentrated pow
er of money, which, in the hands of
unserupulous men, may be used to the
injury of the public welfare. Because
there may be this improper use it is
appropriate to so legislate as to pre-
vent 1t, just as we legislate to pre-
vent too great speed in the running Of
railroad trains, street cars, and auto
mobiles, or to prevent the great dan
gers to property and life that attend
the use of the electric current, gun
powder and dynamite; but as no one
would think of prohibiting or destroy
ing railroads, or street cars, or auto
mobiles, or electric light and power
plants, or gunpowder or dynamite, by
legislation, so, too. no one who has any
sense would think of so legislating as
TO Prohibit or destroy large combina-
tions of capital necessary for the con-
duct of legitimate enterprises.
They have become feature of
modern business conditions the world
over, and, in consequence, they are
special necessity here in the United
States, where we are compelled to in
wade and capture foreign markets. or
slacken the pace at which we are going
in the employment of labor and the de-
velopment of our resources.
"The Republican party recognizing
this fact, will correct evils and pre-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-29

Church of the Good Shepherd, Jersey
City. Mr.. Thomson has been in Marl-
boro, previous to which he has held
pastorates in Pittsburg. Syracuse and
Akron. The church to which he is
going is former charge of his.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-29
ANOTHER CHANGE
Made by a Former Akron
Pastor.

A dispatch from Worcester, Mass.
says that Rev. j. F. Thomson, pastor
of the Marlboro Unitarian church, has
resigned TO assume the pulpit at the
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-26
Sheep Sales.

The sales of sheep during the past
few days are as follows;
Sam Litch to Melotte Bros. of I'M
naha, 100 yearling ewes at $3.50 per
head.
Sam Litch to L. w. Stumbough
and ]. F. Mccoy, 100 yearling ewes
at $3.50 per head
Sam Litch to Ben Rapin of Cam
bridge, Idaho 1888 yearling owes at
W 40, and $50 weathers at 50,
VIM. Maxim to l., B. Beard of Ana
tone, 5000 yearling wethers at -.
E. o. Maxim to VIM. Branton OF
Pomeroy, Wash, 2l00, 2 year old
wethers at $3.50.
Geo. Boner to VIM. Branton, 1400
2 year old weathers at $3.50.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-26
By a Recent Visitor.

William j. Lachner, the prominent
lawyer and politician, chairman of the
republican county committee, return.
cd this morning from business trir
to Enterprise, Wallowa county, with
the tan on his cheeks as thick as hair
on dog. He left Baker City last
Monday morning at o'clock and ar
rived at Enterprise the following
morning at l o'clock, after delicious.
ly varied trip over the o. r. & n. to
La Grande, thence on the jerkwater
railway to Elgin, thence by stage to
the garden city OF the Wallowa region.
"One OF the most beautiful things
about the people of she northern
conuty, is their remarkable spirit of
Enterprise and push. The towns of
Enterprise, Lostine, Joseph and Wal
Iowa were never before in a more pros
porous condition. They each TEEN
with life and get-up.and-get-rustle
and as direct result their inhabi-
tants are all we'll to do and happy.
Tney are not kicking on the admins
tration, don't care rap whether the
national political school keeps or not,
and are devotlng themselves to build
ing up their home communities and
developing the resources OF that
county. The day l arrived at Enter
prise the people OF the town were en-
gagged in shipping TO Elgin and the
outer world over $4,000 worth of
wool and other produce in the way Of
live stock. The day left they follow
ed with another shipment of $4,000
worth.
Enterprise citizens recently sub
scribed $4,000 for big hotel in that
town. They have already purchased
a site, and the work of building the
hotel will commence at once.-Baker
City Herald.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-26

OF great beauty. One girl scnoolmate
l saw here IN 1895 at the age of 81
The bloom OF young womanhood was
yet on her checks, and her eyes were
yet bright and merry, and she still
possessed the glorious ebon banner of
matchless womanhood, She still lv-
ed In cabin that was riddled with
bullets during the war. Her parents
or grandparents, came to that section
before or soon after Missouri was ad-
mitted to the Union. Her Youngest
daughter was model Of beauty. Her
picture has been cast In medallion in
many cities OF the Union.
/ could give names, but these people
do not want it published that their
parents were addicted to the use OF
"long green" and were raised on
sorghum, corn pone and razor bacon"
as well as the wild fruits, game and
fish of that section. They are mod
est people, and those who write about
them should make q show of modesty
]. c. COOPER,
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-26
Full Pardon Granted.

On Thursday, last, Governor Geel
granted full pardon to Frank In.
gram, the brave convict who interfer.
ed to save the lives of two Of the pris.
on guards on the morning Of the out
break. Ingram, it will be remember
ed was shot through the leg and an
amputation made necessary. He is
recovering rapidly, and will soon be
able to return to lis home. Gov
Geer gives as reason for granting
pardon, that Ingram has y spotless
prison record and that his action in
saving the lives OF prison officials at
the risk of his own, is worthy such
consideration.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-26
Elgin Train Changed Time.

There has been change in the
time card of the Elgin branch, where
by the train leaves La Grande at 10 o.
clock a. m. instead Of ll.l0 as hereto
fore. There is no change made in
the return time, and this gives the
train an hour and ten minutes longer
stay at Elgin. Wallowa stages are
now on the summer schedule and con
meet with the trains ut Elgin. BY
this arrangement there is but fifteen
minutes in which to change the mail
from the West at Elgin.
There having been no notice given
of the change in the schedule, several
passengers who wanted to 60 to Elgin
were left the first trip OUT La
Grande Chronicle.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-26
"The tfeathen Among U.s.
From Oregonian.

From Oregonian.
PORTLAND, Or, June I8.---(To the
Editor.)-In your Sunday issue OF the
18th, you have an editorial entitled
"Have We Heathen Among Us?" /
beg space to say few words in reply
Having been born and raised in the
''hint hills" near the summit of the
Ozark Mountains, where, according to
some liars, "a young man is allowed
to vote when he gets over the seven
year itch the third time, and they
uSe dogs to run the young'uns down
Sunday mornings to blow their noses, -
etc. The Ozark Mountaincer is the
pIrest American OF the Caucasian
race on the continent. He came
i down from the Atlantic side from
Revolutionary times. Several OF these
| old veterans are bun led in that heath
enish region. OF course, there are
"listless and do less" people there:
sometimes whole families and neigh
borhoods, but not more so than in
any other mountain region on the
continent.
The short period OF my education
was in log schoolhouse with dirt
floor. Out OF the school that / at
tended, came scientist that now oc.
cupies one of the most important po-
sitions at the National Capital. He
was the 18th child in a family of ID
children, whose mother was married
at l3 and very illiterate, could neither
read nor write. And the father and
mother both used "long green" tobac.
co from their childhood. Among the
schoolmates were the sons OF prim-
ative Baptist preacher, called "hard
shell" by writers in Methodist maga-
zines, such as you quote. He was the
grandson OF Revolutionary soldier
The three sons that were old enough
served in the Union Army, and three
of his grandsons served in the Second
Oregon, standing the severe test OF
the United States Army Surgeons
tape, and none failed either there OF
in the field. Some OF his grandsons
are college graduates and are climb
ing in the arts and sciences and the
learned professions i'll the very centers
OF the best civilization in America
And the old minister and his wife
used "long green" tobacco and "razor
backed hog bacon"
Nor were these all lean, lank, slab
sided, sallow individuals. The men
were tall and comparatively hand
some, and many of the women were
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-26
Boswell -SmallwOod.

A very pretty wedding occurred on
Wednesday afternoon, June 25, at tho
farm home Of Mr. and Mrs. j. II.
Smallwo0d, on Lower Prairie creek
when their daughter, Letls +. was
married to Chas. c. Boswell of this
city, Rev. Green officiating.
The bride was beautifully attired in
a gown OF cream silk. Miss Ollie
Boswell, sister of the groom, was maid
OF honor. w. Frazier Craig was best
man
Alter the ceremony, the guests re-
paired to the dining room, where
delicious supper was served.
The bride is well and favorably
known in the county, having been
milliner in this city for two Years.
The groom is the second son of AIR.
and Mrs. Ben Boswell, and is quite
successful young business man.
Those present were: Mrs. Ben Bos-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Boswell
Halle Boswell, Frazier Craig, Miss
Ollie Boswell, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Smallwood and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Omar Stubblefeld, Miss Helen Shaw,
Orion Wagner, Miss Grace Pratt. Mrs.
G. S. Craig and family, and Mrs.
Wilson and daughter of La Grande.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-26
Ho! For Paradise.

If present arrangements and under
standing are not disturbed, the En-
terprise Cornet Band will leave for
Paradise on June B, and furnish mu-
sic for the Fourth Of July celebration
at that place. Quite large delega-
tion will also accompany the band.
The celebration at Joseph will at
tract quite a large crowd from this
city also.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-06-26
WHOLE NO. 944
Additional Locals.

Frank Ground OF Anatonc, Wash,
was in the city the first OF the week
The final count of all the counties
is in and Chamberlain is elected by
ESQ.
c. r. Butler has sold his ranch on
Trout creek to T. NJ. Littleton Of
Wyoming.
The Pearson shearing crew at the
Graves corralls will complete their
work this week.
]. w. Kerns will accept the position
OF deputy sheriff under ]. G. Shackle-
ford for short time.
A marriage license was issued We'd
nesday to Ray Dillon and Miss Mabel
Ghormley, both OF Powatka.
Wallace Decker came in n-today after
an absence OF several months with "a
band OF sheep'for VIM. Maxim.
The first cherries OF the season ar
rived in town from Imnaha today
and sold for 45 cents per gallon.
Jacob Bauer started for Omaha
this morning. He will return in a.
short time with his family aud become
permanent resident of this city.
The JOINT school exercises have been
indefinitely postponed at the Trout
creek school house, on account of
the school being stopped.
j. S. Ellis has sold his ranch ON
Hurricane creek to a gentleman from
Iowa and will sell at auction an Sat
urday, June 2S, all his farming imple-
ments and household goods.
T. II. Gillian and family of Lac
Grande, and J. n Rinehart and famv
lily spent few days at the lake thi.
week and returned home today.
Chas. Cannon, who is working on
the shearing machines at Baudan's
was in the city Wednesday. He says
they will have IA days OF work yet.
John Wood and Sollio Wills were
in the city Wednesday evening en-
route to Walla Walla with As head of
horses. They have sales barn IN
that city and will dispose of tha
horses.
|. E, Johnson resigned as marshall
this morning on account Of being sicI,
and j. ID, Iurcher was appointed in
his place. Johnson thought it poss-
ible that he might be takiug tho
smallpox.
W. /. Calvin and Carl Rec received
a new Alvista Panoramic camera this
week, as premium for subscriptions
to the popular sportsman's magazine
Recreation. The camera has swing
ing lense and takes everything before
it.
N. c. Longfellow OF Joseph All
Frank Hershey Of Omaha passed
through town Monday en- route for
Elgin. Mr.. Hershey started for the
East and Mr.. Longfellow returned
Wednesday, The two gentlemen ara
partners in the sheep business in this
county,