davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-15

captors toward her baby, Mrs. Tsilka
said: "Ihey were sorry that it was
not boy, SO that they could make
him a brigand. But they were glad
it was a girl, for girl babies bring
good luck. They called her 'Kus-
metche, which means good luck. =
Small Miss Elentche looks as if she
would live up to her nickname.
Prices of admission, adults % cents,
children Is cents. Remember the
time and place, Congregational
church, Friday evening, March Is.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-15
Alleged to Have Starved Ten
Cattle During the Past
Winter.
MERE WALKING MASSES
OF SKIN AND BONES
Serious Charge Made Against
Martin Cregan by W. A.
Cole.

The people of the town of Sigel are
justly stirred up on account of the
inhuman manner with which Martin
Cregan has been treating his cattle
this winter. According to the story
of some Of the farmers Cregan has
kept ten head of cattle out OF doors
all winter and has failed to supply
them with hay or water. 1t is
claimed that the cattle are now mere
walking masses of skin and bones.
William A. Cole, who had heard
many stories about the farmers treat
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-15
The Name Witch Hazel.

The name Witch Hazel is much
abused q. G. De Witt & Co.
Chicago, are the inventors of the
original and only genuine Witch
Hazel Salve. A certain cure for Cuts,
Burns. Bruises, Eczema, letter, Piles
etc. There are many counterfeitS of
this salve, some of which are
dangerous, while they are all
worthless. In buying Witch Hazel
Salve see that the name E. G. De
Wits & Company. Chicago, is on the
box and cure is certain. Sold by
Wood County Drug Co. and johnson s.
company.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-15
NOTES FROM GRAND
RAPIDS HIGH SCHOOL

The following is the program of the
Lincoln Debating society for
March Is:
Essay rover atOut
Debate. Resolved: That capital puuishm ent
should be abolished.
Affirmative. Negative.
Chas. Nash viii Millstine
Roy Little Will Parrish
Kirk Muir Geo. Burchall
Current News. Wilbur Mccarthy
Essay McCamley
/ Hubert Alt, of Lancaster, visited
the school Monday. Messrs. Will Tel
fer, Chas. Jenkins and Chas. Fosgate
were also visitors last week.
0. 81. Salisbury, representing CHM
& Co., was aG school Wednesday.
The Rebekahs from Stevens Point
were callers Wednesday. They were
decidedly pleased with the school.
Mrs. Landry, Mrs. Johnson, Miss
Scott and Mrs. Scott were visitors
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-15
Which will Be Held in Various
Wards from 7 to 8
O'clock.
CHOOSE MEN FAVORING
GOOD GOVERNMENT
Annual School Meeting Mon.
day Evening.
March II.

The attention of taxpayers and
lovers OF good government is called to
the fact that ward caucuseS will be
held Saturday evening, March 10,
between I and O'Clock. Attend
them and see that delegates are sent
to the city convention that will favor
the nomination of the city officers
who will favor an economic admin
Stration OF city affairs, and also that
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-15

Mrs. f. A. NimitS was called to Ap-
pleton by the news Of the serious i'll
ness of her daughter, Miss Frances
Nimits. We understand that Miss
Nimits was threatened with diph-
liberia but the danger is now passed.
Republican.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-15

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a so
cent bottle Of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar If it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee q
Is cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
JOHN e. DAILY
JOHNSON & HILL Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-15

soon as MarShfie]d was reached.
This, no doubt, is the first time in
the worlds history that travelling
men had been shipped as milk cans
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-15

Candidate for City Treasurer.
hereby submit for the considera-
tion OF the city convention, my name
for city treasurer.
8mch-2t GEO. w. BAKER, SR.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-15

L a recent canvass of the Grocers of this
town, nearly every one of them mentioned the
popularity of Galvanic Soap. hey say that
every woman that tries cake of 1t becomes a
steady user.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-15

Read the Reporter. That's all,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-15
$l,l35 IS

On the 23rd of January 1884 took out 20 pay
ment Life policy with the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co., of Milwaukee, the annual
premium being S43 e5. The policy matured January
23rd 1904 and the Company offered the following
settlements: FIRsT:-To draw cash the earnings,
SAT- % and take paid up policy of 100000, pays
able at my death sEcoND-Or take paid UP insurance
payable at my death for 81 500 90 TH1RD:-Surren-
der the policy and draw in cash 81 co. chose the
latter option and am pleased to say. that besides
giving me 90 years protection my investments paid
better than per cent compound interest There is no
better Company.
T.J. COOPER,
Justice of the peace.
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28
GOES TO PRESBYTERY
QUESTIONS DISTURBING EASTERN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The Matter to Be Subject of Special Re-
port-Charges May Be
Filed.

The efforts of the committee Of vista
ton appointed by the moderator of the
presbytery of Washington at Its last meet
Ing to try to bring about state Of har-
mony in the Eastern Presbyterian Church.
corner Of Maryland avenue and 9th street
northeast, have failed.
Rev. DIR. Teunis s. Hamlin. pastor Of
the Church Of the Covenant, the chairman
of the committee, stated this morning that
the work of the committee had been done;
that 1t had been found to be practically
impossible to bring the opposing factions
together, and it only remained for him and
his fellow committeeman to report the
same to presbytery. For this purpose a..
special meeting of presbytery will be com
vened at 10 O'Clock Monday morning next
in the Assembly's Presbyterian Church.
Another effort was made last night at
congregational meeting in the Eastern
Church to have adopted the recommended
work peaceably together with the under
standing that the pastor. Rev. DR.. Thomas
c. Easton, over whose etention of the
pastoral Office controversy has arisen,
would leave November next.
The recommendation was voted down by
nearly two to one. The committee, recog-
MIXING the rights of the majority in such
a situation, has dropped the matter as far
as it's work in the Eastern Church Is con-
cerned, and will lay the question before
presbytery. This body of the church may
either decline to consider the controversy
longer or may order an investigation or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Detroit has left San Domingo City
for Puerto Plata and Monte Christi, and
the Albany has left Shanghai for Cavite.
The Minneapolis has arrived at New
York, the Lebanon at Colon, the Hist at
Newport. the Zafiro at Cavite and the
Hartford at Norfolk
The gunboat Nashville has left Grand
Tower, Ill, for Chester, Ill, on her way to
st. Louis.
The torpedo boat Lawrence left Cairo
yesterday and the gunboat Nashville left
Chester this morning, both bound for St.
Louis to participate In the opening cere-
monies of the exposition Saturday.
The monitor Wyoming and the torpedo
boat destroyers Preble and Paul Jones have
arrived at Acapulco from Panama on their
way to San Francisco.
The Supply left Honolulu yesterday for
the Midway Islands.
The cruiser Buffalo, which was intercept-
ed on her way home from Manila over the
Mediterranean route, left Singapore yes
terday for Guam on her way to San Fran
cisco, where she is to be used as training
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28
Norfolk and Western Train Wrecked.

dispatch from Chillicothe, Ohio, says:
Chari, s. Shumaker. candy salesman o.
Lancaster, Ohio, was killed and five other
passengers injured in wreck on the Nor
folk and Western near Hayesville, Tues
day.
The worst hurt are Mrs Sarah Jessup
of Dayton, Ohio, who sustained concus-
sion of the brain and will probably die and
]. w. Wright of Huntington, W. Va, who
was ruptured Internally and seriously In
jured Elmer Bendergras of Waverly, Ohio.
r. r. Levan of Columbus. Ohio. and Mrs.
M. Cohen of Canton, Ohio, were slightly
hurt.
The womens coach and day coach ran
of into a siding while the train was passing
over a switch and they overturned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28
To Break congressman's VIII.

A dispatch from Paterson. N. j., saysf
EImira Stewart, widow of Representative
James F. Stewart. through Frederick w.
Stewart, has filed a petition in the Or
phan's Court asking to have the order OF
Surrogate Charles NJ King, admitting to
probate the will of Mr.. Stewart revoked
and set aside. A similar petition was filed
by Frederick w. Stewart, who 10 q son OF
the late James +. Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28
Ninety-Three Years Of Age.

Gen. Daniel H. Rucker. u. s. A., retired.
today entered upon his ninetythird year.
He received the congratulations of his
many acquaintance, whose number is con-
stantly increasing, as his excellent health
and lively interest in current events keep
him In touch with the world of today. He
was appointed lieutenant in the army six
ty-seven years ago. and saw service in the
Mexican and civil wars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28
Lecture by Cleveland.

dispatch from Princeton, N. j., says:
Ex-President Cleveland, who holds the
Henry Stafford Little lectureship on public
affairs, will deliver lecture before the
students of the university on May q 1t is
two years since Mr.. Cleveland has delivered
a lecture in the university The lecture will
deal with the Chicago riots OF 1894, which
occurred during his second administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28
Mems Men, fs So Soft $1.65

"You never saw better Hats
sold for $4.oo.'' So said the
man we bought them from.
We think differently, think our
own $500 Hat just as good.
This is another case of
great expectations" A man
ufacturer with a large quantity
of hats ready for delivery ex-
cept the feathers expected large
duplicate orders that didn't ma
terialize.
We will put these Hats on
sale for Friday and Saturday.
They are in the shapes that
have proven most popular this
season (both extreme and con-
servative). The colors are
Black, Pearl, Gray and English
Beaver. These hats are admit
rably suited for spring and
summer wear.
We carry a complete line of
Carriage and Auto Robes, in
all the different materials used
for the purpose: Cloth, in the
different livery shades; water
proof Mohair, Waterproof Silk,
Linen and Cotton Dust Robes
and Riley's complete line of
Auto Robes.
Special for Friday.
A Tan Whipcord Dust Robe
(washable), extra large size,
85c. Worth $I.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28

Csc Jewelry, &c.
Choice of Beauty Pin Sets, Long
Bead Chains, Real Coral Chains, Cuff
Links, Brooch Pins, Shirt Waist Sets,
Hair Ornaments, Collar Button Sets.
Hat Pins, Buckle Sets. Souvenir
Hearts, Pearl Pen Holders, Gold
Bead Neck Chains, Set Rings.
Buttons, &c Dozen.
Pearl Buttons, 4c instead Of 10
dozen. Notion Department, first
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28

take some other action leading to a deeper
probing of the affair. Under the circum-
stances, however, 1t Is believed by many
that the matter is settled, and that the
pastor Will remain indefinitely Many Of
those opposed to him will leave, it is said
ii he remains.
Statement Of Minority.
1t Is understood from members of the
minority, which Is opposed to the pastor 9
retention, that the members Of their faction
have In the interest Of harmony, withheld
certain charges against Dr. Easton, which
charges according to a statement made to
reporter today, are the real cause of their
antagonism. The statement was also made
that the committee, having according to
DR.. Hamin's assertion, declined to 90 into
any investigation of this nature could not
and therefore had not exonerated DR.. Eas-
ton as has been stated
The members Of the minority 1t IL stated.
are at present seriously considering the adj
Visibility of formally bringing such charges
against the pastor, either at a special meet
ing OF the presbytery Monday. or at the
next regular meeting In June. Such action
would make 1t the duty of the presbytery
according to the customs of the Presbyte-
rian Church, to thoroughly investigate the
matter. At present there Is said to be dis
position on the part of the minority to
await the action of the presbytery Monday
before proceeding further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28
500 800. Young e,,;1g S7.45

This Suit at 5000 can be
compared with any Young
Mans Suit sold anywhere for
$1,000, but as we have secured
$50 of these under the price we
will let you share our good for
tune.
They consist of navy blue
serge, plain black thibet and
fancy mixtures, single and
double-breasted, all wool, fast
color. Stylish cut. Sizes IS to
20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28
A Washable Hat

"The Mashie," in an import
ed wash goods, trimmed with
a heavy silk cord; the colors
are Navy, Light Blue, Tan,
Red and White. An especially
stylish shape, this "Mashie."
SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Piscatauuis County,

MONSON-Saran J. Cowan of Mon
son to Albert w. Chaplin of Monsoon,
and in MOnson, 81.
ATkINSON-Chares H. Randall of
Milo to Anne NJ. Harris of Atkinson,
and and buildings in Atkinson, S34.
MILO-Harry a. Snow and VIM s.
owen of Milo, to Milo Electric Light
and Power Company, land, mills, water
power. etc, Milo 81 and val
FOXCROFT-Anson F. Parsons of
Foxcroft to Mary f. Adams of Fox
croft, land in FoXcrOft, SIS.
SANGERVILLE-Ge w. Ford, by
his heir. of Sangerville, to Hattie f.
Ford of Sangerville, land in Sanger
vile, 81 and val.
BROWNVILLE-Alic N. Smith of
Brownville to Calvin S. Davis of
Brownville, % acres in BrownvilIe, 81
and val.
WNVILLE-Augusta A. Knight
IF Brownvile to S. H. Stone of
Brownville, cattoge lot in Brownvilie
81 and val.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT A. Knight
Of Brownville to VIM. A. Crozier of
Brownville, cottage lot in Brownville
81 and val.
BROWNVILLE-Cal S. Davis of
t'roWnville to Chas. H. and Alvin r.
>tanhope of Brownville, land in Brown
Vile. 81 and val.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13
NO LASTING Benefit
Will Accrue to This Country on Ac.
count of War.

New York Feb. 12.-Merchants and
shipbuilding men of this city identified
with the trade to Russian and Japanese
ports stated, yesterday, to repre-
sentative of the Herald their views
concerning the financial benefit to the
United States which may accrue by
reason of the clash in the East. EX-
oept for q slight stimulus to trade and
shipping for the first few months they
do not believe that there will be any
lasting benefit, unless the countries of
Europe become involved.
Sanderson & Son, agents for the
Wilson Line to Hull. the Phoenix Line
TO Antwerp and other ocean lines, are
loading Il steamship with 1000 tons of
agricultural implements to go to No
vorissush, Russia, and have in the past
carried thousands of tons of bridge
and railroad material for the western
half of the Trans Siberian Railway.
A. NJ. PentZ of the firm said. yesterday:
steamship men are simply hoping
that the war will make better times.
Ocean freights are extremely low, and
from the Eastern ports there is not
much to be shipped to either of the
belligerent countries. Should all Rus
STA be drawn into the war it is certain
that agricultural pursuits will be
abandoned to Il great extent, which
would cause a reaction here. That
class of freight would be cut off and
there is little else that we sell them.
From the Pacific coast it is reason
able to suppose that supplies of beef
and canned goods would go out, but
not in immensS Quantities. Already
there have beenYarge shipments made,
and to certain extent the war was
discounted months ago.
''The call for ships for transport SER
vice would create demand for ton
mage to fill the vacancy, but there is
plenty to be had in foreign ports.
Breadstuffs would go out from the
Western ports but not in large quanti-
ties, for the Russians are exporters of
wheat and Japan is not as yet a bread
eating race.
"At 4 meeting, today, of steamship
representatives it seemed to be the
consensus of opinion that the war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13
Waldo County,

Cnty-Charles Z. Parkhurst. Albion. to
Ira RI. Parkhurst land in Unity
Nom oe-Edward w. Gilman. Monroe to
A. j. Smith, land in Monroe.
Sea rsmont-Samuel G. Norton Belfast
to Elisha 6. Norton. Liberty, land and
buildings in Liberty.
unity-James r. Taber Unity, to Fred
A. Whitehouse. land in Unity
Searsmont-M. 3. Hunt, Belmont, to
Irwin A. Hills. land in Searsmont.
Brooks-Sarah York. Jackson. to
Herbert E. Braley. ct al. Brooks, land in
Brooks.
Unity James r. Taber, Unity. to In
victus Lodge, l. Q. o. F.. land in Unity
Belfast-Mary A. Crosby. Belfast. to
Lizzie A. Bassick. Searsport, land and
buildings in Belfast.
Stockton springs-James NJ. Treat.
Stockton Springs. to Bion E. Sanborn.
land in Stockton Springs.
Belfast-Hannah ]. Glover and Irving
NJ Cottrell, Belfast, to Alma Z. Brad
bury, Camden. land in Belfast e deeds).
Jackson-E. A. Carpenter, Brooks, to
{. Il. Morse, Bowdoinham, land in Jack
son.
Belfast-James F. Sheldon, Belfast to
Maurice S. Wood. land and buildings in
Belfast
Troy-John F.. Hillman. Troy to Bertha
+. Iiillman. land in Troy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13
finally written down and printed with
out the change of a word.

Authors have their ambition fired in
many different ways, and when we
come to George AIDE we find that the
thing which led him to aspire to do
great things was n two seated cOvereS
carriage. The chain of circumstances
wove itself in this way: Mr.. AIDE was
born in kentland, Ind. His father was
a prosperous farmer and CHANGED to be
the first man in the district to acquire
the luxury of two seated covered
carriage. This carriage was the pride
of the village and brought it's owner no
little distinction. 1t also brought him
duties. for being the possessor of so
comfortable a vehicle, he was always
selected to act as host to visiting nOta-
bles who came to the little town to
make political speeches or to take part
in public functions. This, of course,
brought to the AIDE home the most pro-
ninent politicians of Indiana, and
young George meeting them was filled
with the desire to do something that
would make him important in the big
outside world. This ambition never
left him, and he has fulfilled it after
many varied experiences in the
journalistic world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13
The Ballad of Dead Sellers.

Oh. tell me now past all debate.
Just where THE Right of Way may
be,
Or what dim lands are consecrate
To ''Harum's' rustic chivalry'
BY what strange ways of land or sea
Doth Audrey" shed the casual tear,
or Janice Meredith take tea;
Where are the books of yester- year!
What Crisis now makes desolate?
Where's .Eben Holdens' word OF glee'
Or Mrs. Wigs? Who doth pirate
Today of .Vernon's Dorothy?
To Have and Hold them one time we
Were glad enough but now, fear,
We chant their dirge right merrily
Where are the books of yester-year!
Who'll now 1.-THE Christians" woes re-
late? 49, ;,
Poor "Knighthoods Flower you'll all
agree,
Is Run to Seed and much that fate >,
O'ertook the whole white Company
Red Rock is lost; inaudbly
THE Choir Invisible" makes cheer.
And 'Trilby" sobs tn insistent plea;
Where are the books of yester-year!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13
Know NOTHING of Man.

New York, Feb. 12.-At the White
Star office in this city, it was said, to-
lay, that the correct name OF the man
under arrest is Ivan Iymbanovic and
his age is 80 years. He booked at Pitts
burg some days ago, buying a ticket
through to Carlsbad.
The officials declare that they know
nothing of the man. The baggage of
no passenger is examined so that they
had no means of learning anything
about him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13
DYNAMITER ARRESTED.
Explosives Found in Trunk of Liver.
pool Passenger.

Liverpool, Feb. 12.-The customs off,
Gals, this morning. found IS pounds of
dynamite and 1850 detonators in the
possession of an Austrian emigrant on
board the White Star line steamer Ma
jestic, which left New York, Feb. 3, and
arrived here, yesterday.
The Austrian's trunk had a false bot
tom in which dynamite was concealed.
The man wso gave the name of Ivan
SJnbeanolo, and who ostensibly was
bound for Carlsbad, was arrested and
remanded until Feb 20,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13
HON. STAKES WILTON.
Death Of Prominent Citizen at Hinu.
ham, Mass.

bingham, Mass. Feb. 12.-Hon. starkes
Wilton. a lifelong resident and one OF
the most prominent men of this town. died
at his home here. today. aged Is years
MI Wilton had been an invalid for about
year. In town affairs he was ALWAYS
active and in state affairs held Office for
many years as chairman of the savings
6ank commission. having been appointed
by Governor Ames in 1857. and served in
the state Senate in 1880 and 1881.
He is survived by widow and three
sons. one of whom is Chauncey G. Whit
on superintendent of the New Bedford
Steamboat Line of the New York New
Haven & Hartford railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13

OF the 32,500,000 passengers
were carried in the last three yeIs
Pullman cars, which are
frame, only one in every 3,s5aw
killed or injured; but Of the 6iVr
passengers carried during tm
1902 in ordinary cars, over w.
sengers or about one in even
was killed or injured. The pi0"
is one to thirty-six.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-13

At a campfire at Z BosworM Z
Portland. Thursday evening, Col
Milliken. a candidate for depaf1
commander. made q radical spteca
service PENSIONS He said that y
dreds of old soldiers cannot pros
claim. and that sl2 d month Is Y
enough for them. Rev. DR.. Lewis u
vern said that the government on.
not 10 ask the old soldiers to pas
surgical or medical trcatmta; o..
their regular income. Rev. DR.. A.
Wright. a veteran soldier, said tna'
veteran need feel ashamed to reesl
s12 month from the government
need. He defended the service pens