davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-04-30

WANTED-to here from reliable and ener-
~ getic man or woman who can and will sell
Here is the opportunity for the right party to
make permanent and profitable connection
with one of the Oldest and best corporations in
this country. Address, in strict confidence with
age, references, business experience, and pay
expected, Otto J. Koch, Free Press Bldg, Mil
waukee, Wis. aprl6-4W
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-04-30

FOR SALE-One of the best cranberry marshes
in Wood county, consisting of 400 acres OF
thereon in which to handle the crop which
usually consists of 1000 barrels of cranberries
per year. For terms and particulars enquire OF
or address of ", c. Trahern, Grand Rapids
Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-04-30
WAN TED.

This column is for the conveniece of those
VINO have anything for sale, to rent, or who
want to buy. Also for the advertising of lost OF
found articles, help or positions wanted. Rates
advertisements not exceeding five lines IS cents
per week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-04-30

WANTED-Agent in Grand Rapids and vicinity
M to take agency for our teas, coffee, spices
etc. Big commission paid to the right party
Steady business. Our name insures good goods
Write The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co, ST.
raul, Minnesota. 80 April-3w
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-04-30

MTANTED-YOUNG MEN to prepare for Gov
w eminent Positions. Fine Openings in all
Departments, Good Salaries. Rapid Promot-
ions. Examinations soon. Particulars Free
Interstate Cor. Inst, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
80 April-2 mos
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-04-30

L7OR SALE-Lands in the following towns in
Wood County:-8o acres in Port Edwards; 16O
acres in Saratoga; 100 acres in Seneca; 40 acres
IN Rudolph; 400 acres in Grand Rapids and
house in the city of Grand Rapids. For particu-
lars inquire of &. NJ Vaughan. 16apr-3w
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-04-30

unaided, have risen to
the very highest pin
nacle of success in their
chosen callings. Here
we have the striking
example of the presi-
dent of the largest
manufacturing corpora
ton in the world, rising
to this position from one
of the lowest places in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-04-30

FOR SALE-Phil Ward is DESTROYS of selling
his home in the second ward. 1t consists of
an 10 room house and three lots nicely located
facing on Oak street. For terms and particulars
enquire of Mr.. Ward 23-2w
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-04-30

FOR SALE-One lot 50x12O feet i'll the Fourth
ward on the d. J. Cole block facing east
For terms and particulars enquire of DR.. O. T.
hOugen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-04-30
Chicago, Milwaukee s ST. Paul.

Chicago, Milwaukee s ST. Paul.
GOING NORTH.
No passenger, daily except Sunday 1882 a m
No 5, passenger, daily except Sunday $3.50 m
No 25 passenger, Sunday Only........... lila m
No IS freig $50 m
GOING SOUTH.
No 2 passenger daily.................... $40 p m
No g. passenger daily except Sunday 1887 p m
No 90 ..................... 2:15 r m
Passenger trains going south make close con-
nections at New Lisbon with regular trains 60
ing east and west.
Baggage checked through.
Tickets to all points in the United States and
Canada. L. NJ. SCHLATTERER. Local Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-04-30
Subscribe to the
REPORTER $3.50
KEYS TO SUCCESS.
Mr.. Edward Box, Editor of the Ladies' Home
Journal, Tells Young Men How
Success is Won.

Every young man wants to succeed.
There is nothing so self-satisfying as the
bountifu1 rewards which await the man
who struggles and conquers. Fame,
honor, wealth and power are the laurels
which Success bestows.
The present century is rep1ete with
examples of young men, who, alone and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-04-30

WANTED situatien.-stenography or steno
~ ,graphy and bookkeeping; graduate of
full business course, High school graduate
good reference furnished. Address On iss)
G. V. K. 6lo Normal Ave, Stevens Point, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-04-30
Chicago s Northwestern Ry
GOING NORTHWEST

Green Bay & Western Ry.
GOING EAST.
No freight departs............ ........... 500
No passenger departs. GAO
No passenger departs. 242
No 10 freight arrives. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6:15 p m
GOING WEST.
No freight departs .................... 4:10 "a m
No 1.passenger departs. l1;3S
No passenger arrives..."......"..... $50 PPM
No freight 7S0 m
Tickets on sale for all points in United States
and Canada. Baggage checked through.
V. w. MILLER, Local Agent.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16
F'irst publication June 19. 19O3.)
MORTGAGE Sale.

D.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew O. Lsf-
strom and Anna c. Lofstrom. his wife. did exc
cute and deliver to Else G. Mueller their mort
gage deed dated on the 26th day of Novem-
Der. 1901. and duly recorded in the Office of the
Register OF Deeds for the county Of Marshall
state of Minnesota. at 9:15 o'clock a. M. on
the 18th day Of December. 1901. in Book 80 of
was thereafter duly assigned by deed of assign
ment from said Else G. Mueller to G. Wander
tuuk. dated on the 9th day of December, 1901.
and recorded in said Office on the 26th day of
May 1903 in Book 35 OF Mortgages. on page 321.
and that default has been made in the condi-
said mortgage at the date hereof is the sum of
Sl2O principal, and no action at law or other
proceeding has been instituted to collect said
mortgage debt. or any part thereof.
The premises described in and conveyed by
said mortgage. are situated in said county. and
are known and are described in said mortgage
as the Northeast Quarter OF section Eight 90,
in Township One Hundred and Fifty Eight (l5s),
of Range Forty Five (45) west of the 5th prin-
survey thereof. and pursuant to the power Of
sale in said mortgage contained, and the stat
uteS IN such case provided. the premises above
described will be sold at public auction for
cash to the highest bidder by the sheriff of said
county. at the front door of the county court
of August. 1903. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
to satisfy the amount which may then be due
upon said mortgage and attorneys fees as stipu-
lated IN said mortgage, and the costs and
charges of notice and sale.
- G. vANDERTUUK.
3&t sTsf@ E-.l Assignee of Mortgage.
JOHN F. FITZPATRICK.
Attorney for Assignee,
Merchants National Bank Bldg,
St. Paul, Mimi
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16
ENTERTAINS LARGE PARTY.
Several Prominent PersOnages Be-
come Guests of President
and Mrs. Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, L. l.. July 14.-President
and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained large
party at luncheon Monday at Sycamore
Hill. In addition to Secretary Root and
the house guests, the party included
Archbishop Farley, John D. Crimmins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob A. Riis, James r.
Sheffield, Frederick W. Hollis, all of
New York, and Judge Brentano and
Civil Service Commissioner A. w.
Cooley.
It was announced that the visit of
Archbishop Farley was prompted by a
desire to pay his respects to the presi-
dent, but as he was accompanied by Mr..
Crimmins, who is prominent in Catholic
church affairs, it is quite certain that
matters in which both the church and
the government are interested were dis
cussed. tits known, in fact. that Catholic
questions in the Philippines were con-
sidered, the presence of Secretary Root
adding materially to full and free dis
cussion of the subject. The visit Of
other members of the party was purely
social, although Commissioner Cooley
had one or two matters of business to
bring to the presidents attention.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16
FIFTEEN PERSONS INJURED.
They jump Into Subway Excavation
in New York to Escape from
Burning Street Car.

New York, July 14.-Fifteen persons
have been hurt by failing into the
subway excavation at Lenox avenue
and One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
street, after jumping from burning
trolley car on which they had had a
thrilling ride for several blocks while
the motorman was making desperate
efforts to reach fire engine house.
The car was filled with about 80
passengers, mostly women and chill
dren. When they discovered the fire
many tried to jump, but the motorman
put on the full power. He had not
gone two blocks before the car was
enveloped in flames, The conductor
saw that there was danger of burning
the whole car load of passengers and
rang the bell. The car came to e
stop right over the excavations for
the subway The passengers piled off
on top of one another. The planking
over the hole collapsed and about 25
persons we're carried down. Those on
the bottom were severely bruised, but
only one was in serious condition.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16
PRINCE VISITS KFARsARGE.
Heir to Throne Of Great Britain
Breakfasts ON American Ship
-COurtesies EXCHANGED.

Portsmouth, England, July 14.-The
prince Of Wales visited the United
States squadron Monday morning and
breakfasted with Rear Admiral Cotton
on the flagship Kearsarge. All. the
ships in the harbor and the channel
fleet. at Spithead. dressed ship, rainbow
fashion, manned sides and fired royal
salute as the prince boarded the Ameri-
can flagship.
The prince was received on the quar-
terdeck of the Kearsarge by Admiral
Cotton and his officers and the party de-
scended to the admiral's cabin for
breakfast, at which President Roose-
velt and King Edward were toasted
Admiral Cotton subsequently escorted
the prince of Wales around the ship,
after which the prince landed. with the
warships firing another royal salute,
and took train for London.
AS the princes train pulled out from
the station the American squadron fired
royal salute and the bands played
God Save the King" Not to be out
done in courtesy Admiral Beresford
took up position in front Of the Brit
ish blue Jackets forming the royal es-
cort who were drawn up on the dock
facing the battleship Kearsarge. Obey
ing a sharp order the detachment pre-
sented arms, while the British band
struggled, with rather poor success,
through '"The Star-Spangled Banner"
AS the escort marched away the Ameri-
cans again rendered "God Save the
King"
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16
TO MAKE IMPORTANT SPEECH
Vital Address at Syracuse, N.
Y, on Labor Day. By

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 14.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will make his visit to
the New York state fair at Syracuse
on Labor day the occasion Of highly
important address. He intends it shall
be one of the most vital utterances of
his administration. What will be the
dominant theme is not announced, but
the foreign policy of the government
and trusts will be given attention.
The speech will sound an admiristra-
tion keynote much the same as did
President Mckinley in the Buffalo ad-
dress just before he was assassinated.
From now on until September Presi-
dent Roosevelt will give much time to
the preparation of this address, which
he has already outlined. 5
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16
Not Satisfied.

inspectors OF the state dairy and
food department returned from in
pection tours in different parts of the
state. "@
According to E. K. Slater, of the in
spection in the southern part of the
state, the reputation of Minnesota
butter is seriously threatened by
conditions there. Mr.. Slater says that
the introduction of hand separators
and the lax methods Of caring for
cream are making the quality of but
ter there lower every month. s.,
In the central part of the state con-
dftions are all that could be desired.
Inspector B. D. White, who returned
from an extensive trip all through
that section, said that butter is inn
proving every week in counties
through which he has been and that
the finest quality of butter in the
world is now being manufactured
there. AS long as the southern part
of the state, however, pulls against
this effort to boost butter, it will be
slow work for the dairy department
to reach desired results.
y It is believed, however, by the dairy
officials, that vigorous campaign in
the southern part of the state will ul-
timately result iii far better condi-
tions there. The department has had
so much to do that it has been un-
able to give the southern dairymen
the attention which they should have
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16
Labor Troubles Settled.

New York, July IA. Some 90 900
skilled mechanics in the building trades
have returned to work under the modi-
fed plans Of the Emplo loyers' association.
This number will be increased to SO, 600
by Wednesday unions with that mem
bership having voted to accept the
terms Of the employers, one Of the ef-
fects' of which is to do away with walk
ing delegates and refer all disputes to a
Joint board Of arbitrati ion. With the
mechanics a large number Of laborers
returned to work and operations were
resumed by material supply men.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16
Does Not Apply.

Insurance Commissioner E. Fl.
Dearth was advised by Attorney Gen
eral w. B. Douglas that the new law
requiring fire insurance companies in
towns having fire departments to con-
tribute 2 per cent of the premiums
collected to firemen's relief funds,
does not apply to premiums collected
in 1902. This will save the companies
doing business in Minnesota nearly
$4,000.
Inc total premiums received in
towns having fire departments in 1902
was $4,267, ,3O7.27. The apportionment
for fremen's pensions on this amount
under the old law amounts to. $45,-
449.12. If the new law applied, the
apportionment would amount to $751;
346.15. " s.,.s
The premiums received in St. Paul
were 3,463.63, on which the appor-
tionment under the old law aggre-
gates $s,217.81.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16
(First publication .Julv q 1aO3 J

HHSu puUACdGlOu July b. l9OS.)
Land once at CrookstOn Minnesota, July
8th 1903 Notice is thereby given that the fol-
10 wing named settler has filed notice of his in
tentlon TO make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made before
Judge OF Probate Court of Marshall County.
Minnesota. at Warren, Minnesota. on August
22d. 1903. viz: -. -
David Gustafson, /
One Of the heirs OF Carl G. Anderson, deceased.
H. E. 18454. for the Ell neA and eN seA sec s.
Township 1885, NJ. Range IS W.. He names the
idence upon and cultivation of said land viz
NeS Berg. Of Elmbo. Mimi: John Gustafson.
OF Embo Mimi; John Berglund, OF Elmbo,
Minn.; Andrew Amundson. of ElmbO, MINI.
IS SYLVESTER PETERSON, Register
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Climate and Crop Bulletin.

is The week opened cool, but the tenn
peratures rose slowly all the week.
There was hardly any rain during the
week, except in the extreme South
west, till the scattered showers Of the
morning of the 2sth, and the more gem
eral showers Of the morning of the 29th,
which latter seem to have been heav-
lest in the middle South and the mid
die West; in the dry regions the rains
will afford only momentary relief.
From the counties of the Minnesota
valley northward the oats, barley,
fax, corn and grass on spring \plowed
land and on sandy soil are injured by
the drought, or they are in danger of
injury, but on the fall plowed land and
on clay soils these crops are in good
condition to stand the dry weather,
though they are not progressing much;
on all fields the surface is very dry,
but on the latter soils it is moist below
the surface. In the poor places wheat
only six inches high is shooting to
head, and late sown barley and fax
are unsprouted. Grass and pastures
are poor.
In the Minnesota valley and south
ward there is plenty of moisture in the
uplands, and in the southwest. corner
of the state the lowlands are wet; in
the middle South and Southeast, the
lowlands need rain to soften the hard
surface soil On the uplands the small
grains and grasses are doing we'll, but
low land crops are gene ally poor.
There is some rust on the wheat and
oats in the middle Minnesota valley,
but the dry weather has checked it, and
also the rank growth OF those grains.
Barley is generally heading well, and
oats are coming into head. Glover and
timothy hay is being saved. Rye is
ripening. =
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16

Copper in New South Wales.
Copper mining in New South Wales
began In 1845; since when 800 dis.
coveries OF copper have been made.
and thirty-eight mines have been
worked. g. - t,.. y
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16
shot from Ambush.

st. Paul, Mimi, July IL. special
from Saltwater, Mimi, says: Joseph
Neiman, a farmer, while herding cattle
was shot from ambush by an unknown
enemy. The charge from q double
barreled gun struck him in the chest
and arms. It is thought Neiman will
recover. 81 .8i
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16
News Notes.

F.. s-.-E News Notes. GHs
z Edward Clark, alias Phol and Hen
,ry Saunders, wanted at Bemidji for
safe blowing, were arrested in South
St. Paul. The robbery was commit
ted June 8.
The state auditor received the fol-
lowing vessel tonnage taxes: Pea
vey Steamship company, four large
grain ships, $449; American Naviga-
ton company, 1921; Lake SUPERIOR
Contracting and Dredging company
$3.50; other companies $225.s4.
William Nyhart, 16s Fillmore ave-
nue., St. Paul, is. suffering from blood
poisoning caused by the bite Of a
rat, which his dog had caught.
The Duluth & Iron Range has filed
with the Minnesota railroad commits
sion a new tariff, naming reduced
rates on general merchandise to all
stations on its line, in accordance
with the order recently made by the
commission. 5!.s 3 81
{ A Finlander was murdered at Buhl
ers are in Jail awaiting. hearing,
which it is. hoped will, determine
which one of them committed the
deed. Is s#
Judge Fineout Of the st. Paul
municipal court in the case Of D. Hef-
from against Robert g. Bellew, to re-
cover $42.5O, has held that a man can
3 not sue to recover money which he
loaned another person to play poker
with.
Louis Collar, a aborer, who fell
from a car of logs beneath the Third
street bridge, st. Paul, and broke
his neck, died at the city hospital.
Percy R. Lorimer, son of w. w,
iiLorimer Of 66Os East Third Third
street, was drowned while fishing IN
Pickerel lake, which is an arm off the
river.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16
America,,n pies in Franc,

a Paris, July "A. The United States
consulate here has received informa-
ton Of the sudden death at the Hotel
.des Ambassad deures at Vichy, OF George
.Harra1, a member Of the Union League
club. Of New York
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16

Americans Building Dutch RaiIw,v.
Americans M! have the franchise fo, ) /
railway from Amsterdam twelve miles
to Haarlem. Even the Dutch en.our..# 4
age Yankee enterprise. =
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16
The First Railways.

ne First Railways.
The first railway in England was
begun in 1925; in Austria and France
in 1928; the United States, 1929: Bel.
gtum and Germany, 1885; Russia.
1888; and Italy in 1889. I
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16
t TAXES TURN FOR WORSE.
Latest Reports from Pope's Bedside
Say Unfavorable Change
Has Taken Place.
HIS GENERAL CONDITION DEPRESSED.
Patient Suffers from Dizzy Spell and
Becomes Almost UnconsciOus-Doc-
tors Fear That Gradual Dissolution
of His System Is Taking Place
Prediction of POntif. aa,. -z.u-

Rome, July 14.-At 8: IS p. m. the fol-
lowing bulletin was issued: y ~:
"The depression in the pope's strength
persists. The frequency of respiration
is slightly augmented. Respiration. 36;
pulse, 92; weak. Temperature 81 cent?
grades. General condition always
grave. No Immediate danger.
(Signed) "ROSSONl,
w& "LAUONNI,
"MAZZONI."
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16
"Plausible'' l. Good

iduttple Is Good. -#@
According to verdict recently re-
turned by Watertown jury, the slot
machine is gambling device. TO any.
body who has operated the machines
to any considerable extent this con.
clusion sounds plausible.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-16

Priest Has Champion Terrier.
Tne Rev. rather O:Gcrman's cham.
plan lrlsn terrier Celtic Badge took
three blues IN the novice, open and
winners classes at tie annual exhihi.
ton of the New England Kecrel club
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A Paterson (N. j. shoe store was bro
ken open and 1900 stolen.
w. A. Miller, reinstated foreman of
the bookbinding department of the gov
ernment printing Office. has returned to
work.
Ward and Ware have won the east
ern double tennis championship at
Brookline, Mass, defeating Holt and
Merrill.
The decision of the Hamburg Ameri-
can line to make Dover port of call
has been warmly commended by En-
peror William.
Five members of the st. Louis house
Of delegates were sentenced to prison
for bribery or perjury in connection
with municipal franchises.
Governor Dole of Hawaii has asked
the treasury department how the presi-
dent regards the proposed loan of 81
100000 for territorial Improvements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-28
WOODBRIDGE
/. C. B. A. MEETING.
viii Admit Several New Members at Their
Meeting August 6.

There will be meeting of the L.
@. B. A. on Thursday evening, August
6. The officers are as follows: Misses
Mary Ramsford, presidents Mrs. Hulz.
mler, first vice president; Mrs. Gun.
ningham, second vice president; Miss
Hughes, recorder; Miss Campion,
assistant recorder; Mrs. Murphy,
financial secretary; Miss j. Flannigan,
treasurer, Mrs. e. L. Romond, past
president. Trustees, Mrs. Grace, Mrs.
Aldrick, Mrs. Jacob, Mrs. Reilly, Mrs.
Dreish, Mrs. Kath, marshal; Mrs.
Larkins, guard.
At this meeting the following will
be admitted to the society: Mrs.
Zeihn, of Sewaren; Mrs. Shuck, OF
Carteret; Mrs. Nielsen, Miss Flanna.
gan, Miss Rossman, Mrs. Ambrose,
Mrs. Graham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-28
NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Carrie Ensign is visiting
friends at Jones Point.
During the month of August when
Rev. w. Womer has his vacation,
Rev. @. Rechnltzer, of Perth Amboy,
will occupy the pulpit on Sunday
mornings and the church will be
closed in the evening.
Miss Anna Dixon is visiting friends
out of town.
Gas is being put in the Catholic
church rectory and convent.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Sellers celebrat-
ed the fiftieth wedding anniversary
Saturday night. They entertained
about thirty of their friends. During
the evening refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-28
F0RESTERS' PICNIC.
Weld Sixteenth Annual 0utIsg at Silver
Lake. Park Yesterday.

The members of Staten Island Circle,
No. 426 Foresters of America, held
their sixteenth annual picnic yester.
day afternoon and evening at Raisch 4
Silver Lake Park at Rosebank. A
number of their friends from all over
the Island were out to help them and
it was great success.
The dancing commenced at 8 clock.
The music for the occasion being fur.
nished By Prof. STEMS orchestra.
The following committee of arrange
ments were in charge of all the affairs
Miss Edith Elwert, Mrs. K. U. Wall,
Mrs. A. Buechner, Mrs. J. Oehlman,
Mrs. A. Colliton, Mrs. E. Sample,
Miss Mamie MCGUIRE, Mrs. I. Frantz-
reb, Mrs. M. Frantzreb, Miss Chris.
tina Wertz, Mrs. M. Scott, and Mrs.
A. d. Haley, ex officlo.