davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23

EXTRACTOR glucose honey is per-
fectly white" could only made by one
denSely ignorant of honey. The truth
is, that all honey comb, when first
made by the bees, is white as the
whitest found on the market. If it
is left in the care of the bees it becomes
dark, and if left with them for several
years it will become almost black. All
of it would obtain the drown color
ing simply by being left long enough
on the hive. The white is more
beautiful to the eye mo better to the
taste), SO it is taken from the hive
generally before the bees have had
time to daTken it.
This is the truth about honey.
GEO. W. YORK,
Pres. Chicago Bee-Keepers' AssOcia'n.
&C. MILLER, NJ. d.
G.. P. DADANT.
Ira Purdy of this city, the veteran
bee man of the town and local au-
thority on everything pertaining to
honey, informs us that adulterated
extracted honey never graduates as
the pure extracted honey always does
upon the approach of cold weather,
and this may be regarded as fair test
for extraGtej honey.-ED. REPORTER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23

ticle OF diet
t e r d S to-
wardllealth
a nd lon G
life. Such
being t h e
case. it is of
the first i'm
pc t a n &C
L n a Z I II e
pure article
Sho uld be
obtained.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23

The fol-
lowing offer,
made by a
man of I'M
d 0 u b t e d
financial re-
spOnsibilit y
land the I'M
der 81 g n e d
are willing
to add their
own tinan-
cial respon-
Sibility to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
NEKOOSA.

Is village OF twelve hundred people situated
on the west bank of the Wisconsin river about
eight miles south of Grand Rapids, the county
seat of Wood county. 1t is on the C NJ & st Ry
running north from New Lisbon to T0mahawk,
also on the Wisconsin Central and the Chi
cago and Northw estern Railroads run
ming from Nekoosa to Marshfeld. The
Nekoosa Paper company, have their Pulp,
thriving institution and a promising village
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
PORT EDWARDS

Is located on the west bank of the Wisconsin
river four miles south of Grand Rapids. 1t has
population of about 500 people and favored
with two railroads, the c. NJ. & st. ?. and
Wisconsin Central. The John Edwards Mfg
Co.'s Pulp & Paper Mills arelocated here.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
SARATOGA.

1t is reported that Geo. Preston'S
family is counted among those sick
with the small pox. This gives Miss
ShOrtt quite Xmas vacation. And
it will also be quite lonesome for Mr.,
Muller.
Our town was visited the past week
by an agent canvaSsing Cord Charts.
Everyone throughout this vicinity,
Monroe Centre, Spring Creek and
StrOngS Prairie have gone cord crazy.
Patsy Mcdonald is a visitor at Tom
ChryStalS more regular this winter
than common. We think it's because
the teacher is lonesome being so far
away from home.
Mr.. Ruddy at New Rome gave a
ball last Wednesday evening. If it
had not been for Syman Hammond
and his Saratoga girls it would have
been a failure.
Miss Catherine Elliott departed
Monday morning for Stevens Point,
where Sue is attending the Business
College,
Since Victor Hammond has gone
back to his carpenter work there are
not as many Saratoga people attending
church.
Since the sleighing Is getting poor
there is not so much attraction in the
river bottom for the new cutter.
Mrs. Geo. Nutter's cousin from
Nekoosa spent Friday evening with
the family.
Miss Lillian Wakley is employed as
clerk in the BaZeau Bros. store at
NekOOSa.
Mr. FrankSon is now united among
the Modern Woodman of NekOoSa.
Mr.. lesser is slowly recovering from
his fractured limb.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23

For cuts, burns and bruises De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salye is
unequalled. Draws out the fire, stops
the pain, soon heals the wound.
Beware of dangerous counterfeits.
Sure cure for piles. Wood County
Drug Co. or Johnson & Hill Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
WANTED.

This column is for the convenience of those
who have anything for sale, to rent, or who
want to buy. Also for the advertising OF lost or
found articles, help or positions wanted. Rates:
Advertisements not exceeding five lines Is cents
per week
TOR SALE-Four work horses cheap. or viii
I trade for good livery drivers Enquire OF
NJ. A. Bogoger.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
TWO CARLOADS OF HORSES
LEFT TRACK FOR SEATTLE
Not Such Easy Picking az at First An
tieipated--Generous Action OF
Race Track Officials.

Several Of the stables at the race
track are arranging 10 go TO Seattle Tor
the races there and today two carloads
were shipped from the track.
]. NJ Crane OF Farrar x Crane left
today with the big stable which has been
raced under Cranes colors.
In the bunch were: Phil Archibald,
Porous COurtier, BarnatD and La Bor-
gia The latter won a race AT the track
yesterday after many attempts al the first
money.
John Kane has also shipped Sylvan
Lass 10 Seattle and several oil the other
owners who have failed TO make good III
the fast company at this track are ar
ranging To go to the coast in the hopes
Of picking up easier money than can be
had among the fast ones here.
There has been larger number Of
horses ai the track here than is generally
seen in meetings Of this class and it has
been "A big scramble among some Of the
owners to make feed money.
As matter of fact the speedy ones
have mostly outclasscd the average stable
brought here with the idea that it would
be easy picking, and as result there
are number Of stables with horses
which would average well on +fe Seattle
track which have been placed under fnan-
cial obligations that the club officials
have generously protected.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
BOSS REFUSES TO
PUT ON TWO MEN
WHEREUPON, GANG EMPLOYED ON
AIR LINE ROAD AT WASHOE
GO OUT ON STRIKE.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNTAIN.l

Anaconda, August IA.-About 90 mc.i
employed on the air line railroad Of the
Washoe Copper company at the new smelt
ing works quit work yesterday, but before
doing so made a demand on the company
for an increase in pay and the reinstate-
ment of two men who had been laid Oft
for falling to report for duty. The places
of the strikers were filled within an hour
after the men had left their posts.
The trouble was precipitated by the
switchmen, who for some time have been
agtatng an advance in their wages from
SAYS to So per day. The engineers also
asked that they receive $z.5o instead OF 81
per day. The matter came to a head yes
terday.
Tuesday two of the men did not go to
work at the time they should, and when they
reported for duty they found their places
filled by other men. They then called upon
their fellow workmen to help them out.
The latter responded and the boss of the
line was asked to reinstate the men. lie
refused to do it and they quit. They
have no union.
Acting General Manager Cairns says he
does not anticipate any more interference
at the works, as everything is running
without a hitch.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
QUIETLY MARRIED
IN OLD ST. PAUL $
EDWARD J. BOXER TAKES MISS MAR
GARET BURKE TO WlFE-L3T
FOR TRIP TO THE COAST.
fspEcrAL TO INTER MouMrAtN.l

Anaconda August I4-Edward J. Boxer
and Miss Margaret Burke were married
this morning in St. Pau!'s church. Rev.
Father A. II. Coopman performing the
ceremony. The wedding took place at 2
o'clock sharp. The church was filed with
the friends OF the two, who are ell-known
young society people OF this city. Mr.. and
Mrs II. T. Van Ellis stood up with the
bride and groom.
After a wedding breakfast at the Mon.
tana hotel. MIR. and Mrs. Boxer left on
the $500 train for their wedding trip.
They will be gone some little time and will
visit Salt Lake and probably the coast be-
fore returning to Anaconda.
Mr.. Boxer has long been one of the
most trusted employees Of the Copper City
Commercial company of this city. coming
here from ST. Paul several years ago
Prior to that time he resided in Winnipeg
Canada. The bride is one of Anaconda S
most charming and accomplished young
ladies. For some time past she has been
in charge Of the millinery department OF
the Copper City Commercial company.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. {. Madge. nee Miss
Anna Burke. sister OF this mornings bride,
who were married this week in Everett.
Wash. arrived in the city last night and
were present at the wedding.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
SUNDAY is TO BE BIG
DAY OUT AT THE PARK
Then II Is That the Miners and Other
Unions From Several Cities VIII
Gather Together.

Anaconda, August I4.-Next Sunday
will be a great day at Mountain View
park. 1t will be the occasion of the
grand annual Miners Union picnic. The
day will see one of the biggest picnics
ever given in the West.
An immense turnout of miners and all
kinds of union men will take place from
Butte, and every union in Anaconda will
also be at the picnic.
Special trains will be run from Butte
to the park without stopping at the local
station in Anaconda, and special trains
will be operated between Anaconda and
the park all day so that the picnickers
may take in Anaconda, too, if they see
fit.
Big preparations are being made for the
picnic, and everybody will certainly have
the time of his life. There will be no
parade from Anaconda, but the day will
be devoted entirely to amusement at the
park.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
ROCK CRUSHER AT WORK
ON ROADS OF ANACONDA
Process Of Laying Smooth, Hard Street
Can Readily Be Seen Now, as
Gang Is at Work.
ESPECIAL TO INTER Mo,tNrAIy1

Anaconda, August I4.-The huge rock
crusher in the possession of the city has
fully demonstrated its value in the last few
days In the work now being performed
on West Park avenue the machine has
been called into use and for probably the
first time the public is aware of the man
ner in which the best Anaconda streets are
made.
Coarse rocks are first thrown on the
ground and then a man comes along with
shovel and scatters it. After that it
looks bad indeed, and passing pedestrians
will invariably stop and take look at the
place at the same time deciding that it is
a bad job.
That is where the roller comes in. 1t
crushes the rock and after the street has
been sprinkled, goes over it again, giving
it very different appearance. This is
kept up for several days, and in the end 4
smooth hard surface that seldom gets
muddy and with proper care duly rewards
the efforts of the street commissioner and
his corps of men.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
EASY VICTORY FOR SEATTLE
Leaders Land on Drnkwater for Ten
Singles acoma Escapes Shut-out
SPErtN, TO INTER MouNTAIN1

lsrEcfM TO INTER MouNrMN.l
Tacoma. August Il.--Iacomas poor
fielding was the feature OF yesterdays
game, and the frequency with which the
players made errors was astounding, But
Tor a little stick work in the ninth inning
the game would have resulted in com
pIctc shut OFT for the visitors.
With two men out it looked like the
game was over, but Mccarthy Fisher and
thinner each got single. filling the
bases. Harmon went IN 10 bat for Drink
water and got beauty right where he
wanted it. The hit was good for double
aud both Mccarthy and Fisher Ascorcd
thinner scored on a wild throw and llar-
mon came home on Kcly's mun Of ily
The lead was too much to overcome in one
inning. however, and the game ended with
Init the four runs credited the visitors.
The score by innings
seattle =. ........o ; % : q %
Tacoma =. .......o o o o o o o % -
Earned runs--Tacoma, ?; Seattle. 1.
Sacrifice hits--stanlcy. 3: Kiopf Stolen
bascs-B Rabbit. Hurley. Dalrymple. Slo-
vail. Two base hits--Ilarmon, Nagle.
Bases on balls.-On Stoyall. /; off Drink.
water, 4. Double play--Murdock 10 An
drews TO Mccarthy. Wild pilches-By
Drinkwater, 2. Struck out-By Stovall,
Q: by Drinkwater, 3. Len on buses
Tacoma. z. Seattle, S. Time Of game
One hour and IS minutes Attendance
$50. Umpire--l'isher
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
RESULTS OF TODAY'S BASEBALL GAME
BUTTE
ooooooooo -
VISITORS
oO00oOOOG OOO
RESULTS OF ToDAY's BASEBALL GAME.
PORTLAND WINS IN FIRST
Sloppy Fielding OF he Bunchorassers
Gave Home Team Six Runs.

ESPECIAL 70 INTER MotSfNN.I
Portland. August il.--Portland started
III yesterday in the very first inning and
the weary Bunchgrasscrs were tired chas-
ing it. The visitors went completely to
pieces and did not recover their cquilibr.
un until the home team had six big runs
chalked up on the score board. enough to
win amy ordinary game. After the first
Spokane settled down to business and
Portland got no more men across the
plate until the eighth inning. The game
was not altogether an unintcrcsting one
to watch, and while there was considerable
loose playing on both sides there were
many rcdecming features. Kostal pitched
a nice game for Spokane and with proper
support would have won the game. lie al
lowed only five hits. and struck out three.
while seven hits were recorded against
Werner and only on strike out. The score
by innings:
Portland e.. ..,...6 o o o o NJ
Earned run-Spokane. 1. Sacrificed hit
Harris. Stolen bascs--Weed, Donohuc.
Anderson. Two-basc hit--Zeiglcr DIESEL.
Donohie, Elscy Bases on balls-On
Werner, = on kostal. !. Passed ball
Elsey Double plays-Dcisel TO Weed
Reitz TO Frary Harris to Weed. Struck
out-By Werner. !; by kosial, j. Left
on bases-Portland. - Spokane. 4. Hit
by pitchcr--Nan Buren. Time OF game
One hour and 20 minutes Attendance
1000. Umpire, Colgan.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
ELKS IN HIGH FETTLE
OVER SALT LAKE PRIZE
Now If the Montana Band Can I axe the
Other Prize, There Will Be N,thn3
Left to Wish or.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MOuNTAtN.1

Anaconda, August I4.--The fact that the
Montana Llks have won such signal vic
tory i'll the matter OF appearance on parade
in Salt Lake is very pleasing to the mem
bcrs OF the herd VINO were compelled to
remain at home. and last night it formed
the principal theme of conversation among
the members Of the order.
For the present all else is forgotten and
the desire now is that the Boston & Mon
tana band be awarded the first prize. The
cup of he Montana Elks will then he full
to ovcrflowing. They are not at all san
guine as to the result of the band contest,
however. but think that the chances are
in their favor. il all goes well. The tie
for first place between the Butte and Den
yer bands will be played off today.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
Anaconda Briefs.

A. ID. I. messer gers-prompt. reliable.
Miss Anna Morony and Miss Alice Col
Inns are at Silver like this week.
Under Sheriff Morgan and wife are
now residing at the Shields block.
James White and DIR. Rinehart left for
the Moose lake district this morning.
G. J. O'Ncill and Louis Bianid sustained
slight injuries at the Washoe smeter yes
tcrday.
Miss Bridge Rcddy of Knoxville, Tenn,
is visiting Mrs. Hayes of No. 4r4 East
Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Green OF No. II7
East Third street arc happy over the
arrival of baby girl.
Mrs. Z. Irene Rood, national organizer
of the American Humane association, is
occupying apartments in the Leland hotel.
where she will meet persons interested
in the protection of dumb animals. Mrs.
Rood is making tour Of the country
in the interests of the organization and
is meeting with signal success.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
MILL AND SMELTERMEN
ADDRESSED BY LEADERS
Butte Union Men Make Actresses in the
A. O. n. Hall to Gathering OF
Fully Five Hundred.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNrAtN.l

I'f '''' TO FNTEK UUNINIH'I
Anaconda, August I4.-There was an
enthusiastic gathering of the members OF
the Mill and Smeltermen's Union at A.
o. II. hall last evening. The meeting,
which was attended by more than 500
members was addressed by several labor
leaders, who came down from Butte
for that purpose.
Charles Whitley of the Butte branch
of the union, William Walsh, Michael
Mooney, Ed Hughes and Joe Shannon, all
OF the Miners Union, made brief ad-
dresses. All the speakers were accorded
the earnest attention of the large audi
ence and at the conclusion of the meet.
ing Daniel Leary, president of the local
branch of the Mill and Smeltermen's
Union, invited attending members to sign
the roll.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
ANAC0MDANS IN JAIL AT
SALT LAKE, RUMOR SAYS
Are lSot Eiks and Their Names Cannot
Be Learned, but the Two Are From
Here and in Tolls.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

Anaconda, August i4.--Now there comes
the story from Salt Lake that two Ana
conda men are in jail there and further
more that they will stay there for 3YI
days BIT they are not Eks. Not Oh yo@r'
lie
What the oi,ensc was or who the men
are cannot be learned, but that they are
in the Mormon cell there is not the slight
est doubt. Probably when they fail to re-
turn at the time their friends expect them
to they can tc identified. but ii not il is
a hopeless case, for the two. it seems,
have made strenuous efforts to conceal
their identity. They may have gone to
Salt Lake merely for pleasure or they may
have gone with some other object in view,
but the fact remains that they reached the
end of their string all too soon.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
ALLEN IS COLLECTING
EXHIBIT OF MINERALS
Deer Lodge County Mining Man Says We
Are Not to Be Left Behind at Meet
ing Of Big Congress in Butte.
ESPECIAL TO INTER nouNTAIN.l

Anaconda, August I4.-Wlliam X. Al
len. one Of the delegates from Deer
Lodge county to the International Mia
ing congress to be held in Butte soon has
begun the work of getting together an cm-
hibit of minerals from this county and al
ready has a number of them in his Office in
the Durston building. Those who CON
tribute specimens are asked to label them,
telling just where they are from and from
what part of the country.
Mr.. Allen, himself prominent and
wcll-known mining man OF this state, does
this in the interest of the county and as
every county in the state will be repre-
sented, he says he wants to see Deer
Lodge there with the goods. From his
properties in French Gulch he has n
splendid collection of samples that he will
display at the coming exhibit.
The mining men of the county are
taking great interest and are assisting
him in every possible way.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
MASHER is JAILED FOR
HIS UNSEEMLY ACTIONS
George LasIovich, Police Say, Has Been
Endeavoring to Accost Women He
Met Upon the Street.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNTAfN.I

ESPECIAL TO INTER MOUNTA1N.J
Anaconda, August I4.-George Laslo-
vich was arrested in this city by Night
Chief O'Bren and Policeman Fitzpatrick
last night ON a charge of annoying wom-
en-. 1t is said that Laslovich who is an
Austrian, has been conducting himself
improperly in the presence of ladies for
some time and the officers decided some
time ago to put stop to his ''mashing'
propensites.
Last night they laid for him. Laslo-
vich, unconscious of the fact that he was
being shadowed, walked up to a trio Of
women and bowed and smiled and scraped.
The two officers saw the performance and
nailed the gay young "masher" before
he could say hoop Ia"
Laslovich was logged in the latest style
of clothing and had a Io-cent cigar stuck
in one corner of his mouth, but when
the officers took him in tow he dropped
the smoke and shrunk about a foot
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
CAPITALISTS LOOK
AT MINING CLAIMS
SEVERAL PARTIES OF PROSPECTIVE
BUYERS SHOWN ABOUT COUNTY
BY LOCAL MlNE-OWNERS.

Anaconda, August I4.-Early this morn
ing several different parties of mining
men left the city to look at claims in this
vicinity. In each instance they were at
tended by local mining men who are inter
estcd in this county and it would not be
surprising if some large deals were to take
place about here this fall.
The interest that is being manifested by
outsiders in the mineral resources of Deer
Lodge is source OF satisfaction to mining
men OF the county and they are confident
that the result will be OF great benefit to
this section.
Many of the owners are at present pre-
pairing exhibits to send to the International
Mining congress, which convenes in Butte
soon, and it is safe to say that the ore
from Deer Lodge county will attract more
than passing notice.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
WIDE INTEREST TAKEN IN
EVENTS FOR NEXT SUNDAY
Be Anybody's Race Until the
Final Heat.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNTAIN.J

TsPECIAL TO INTER MOtNTAIN.I
Anaconda August I4.-Much interest Is
being taken in the races matched for next
Sunday, to be pulled off at the race track
west of the city. II has been predicted
that all of the six heats of the two races
will fall below ago and some of the horse
men who know the competing animals
we'll say they will be surprised il several
of them are not pulled off in time as low
as 2 :eo.
This will be good sport and quite ex-
citing, for as far as is known all the
horses are capable of about the same per-
formancc and therefore it will be anybody's
race until the final heat tells the tale
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
FIRE HORSES GIVEN A TRIAL
Chief Mentrum Makes Run With Pair of
Fiery Steeds He Has Picked Up.

ESPECIAL TO INTER MoUNTAIN]
Anaconda, August I4.-Chief Mcntrum
and his men of the fire department were
out Yesterday trying some new horses on
the hose wagon. They made trial run
down Fourth street which was very salts
factory considering that the horses had
never before been up against game of that
kind.
The chief has to keep his eye on horses
all the time for there is no telling when
they will be needed in the department.
For that reason he always knows Just
where he can place his hands on them.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
RENEWED ACTIVITY in
SILVER | hKE SECTlON%
Capt. w. S. Turner Says There Is Great
Deal Of Work Going on in That
Neck of the Woods.
[sprcIAL TO INTER aounTAia.l

Anaconda. August I4.-Capt. w. s..
Turner Is in from his properties in the
vicinity of Silver Lake and reports a
great deal of work going on in that sec
ton. He has OF late been at Twin Lakes
experimenting some work OF some OF his
numerous mining claims there and speaks
confidently Of the excellence OF the ore
in them.
As is his usual custom, Captain Turner
will go East this fall for several months
and will probably return to California to
spend the winter.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
May Stop corbett-Mce Govern Contest.

Talk OF stopping the Corbett McGovcrn
contest, which is scheduled to take place
at New London, Conn, on August 20, has
been revived. State Attorney Lucas says
that he will do all in his power to stop
the Gpht
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
APPEAL TO DISTRICT COURT
Transcript Filed in Case OF Mrs. }. T
Brown Versus w. n. RaiIey.

Anaconda, August I4.-ln the suit of
Mrs. J. T. Brown VS.. w. II. Railey, an
action in which the plaintiff alleges the
defendant owes her $34 for board,
transcript on appeal has been filed in the
district court.
The suit was tried before Justice Duane
. short time ago and Railey won out
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14

SUMMARY:
Earned runs--Butte, 2. Three-base hits
Ward and Mcintyre. Stolen bases
Ward, Houtz and Shaffer. Double play
schmeer to Shafer. Bases on balls-of
Slagle, 8. Hit by pitched ball-By Slagle,
I. Struck out-By Slagle, 2; by Roach,
3. Left ON bases-Butte, g.; Helena, 8.
Sacrifice hit--Roach Time--Onc hour
and 40 minutes. Umpire-McCarthy. At.
tendance-5oo.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-14
SUM MARY

Butte. .....i o o o o 5 %
Helena. 80 O o o o o o--O