davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
Gltdrtor5ienle
9tltc DC GpltrcclleS Z

8oS fir einC @cluanOtnlB bat e5
nit oieicm nTicr5ebntcn?" Georges
t. lit nit @lildSgiitcrn nidt ilbers
reid geicgnct mo bat trobOcn oo9
9e0ilriniB gut 81 lcbcn. Go CT nlttt
u6er Die Arbcit nid)t crfun0cn bat II.
Gin unperbcIlerlider Gnulpcl5 III, bat
or lih einem bodit Icltloncn II. emit
lucilen olld nod ieltenen pWctul"5lt=
aclpon0t; er lit gebiloct mo %cllloall9s
Q%c5eid)nctcr" observation-disclosures lt1o
miro oeabolb ais o&ier5ebntcr" BORT
81 Gid gcIooen, no olrd) irgeto CT
ncn b0ien 3rion obne ion MIR orels
5ebn 1870 bic ominolet or%ci5cbn! -
GilhQGlte sur Stclc pGrcn. Sobolo
Ole Decorate Sall3lrau ertcr1rcll rIitB.
ooB bon ocn qclooencn @dltcn 10
piele obgelagt bubeH, ooB MIR BRET
3ebn Ecrionen an Der S%d1nlaIlcrel
Sbeil ncbnlen milrOcn, ididt tic raid
einelt Gobrpolt @rici ooer elnStaots
Sclcgrumm an Georges I. uno
Der .@ierjehnte" Don Beirut linoct lidl
pitnftIid) elm uno crfuetlt llh ltdt
MIR ais Gourmet criten Nonae@, lon-
bern lueiB oitd ais lciner GolIleut ole
gauge 1ilhgcielllholt jlt lWIterbal'
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11

an miM' SaarIsbsn anf Snldre, Ts5belu ODER
Grunssiaenibnm. 8erfhpiegenbeii. Refine
acknowledgements s,ir. aren.sr, Ky. 10,
NssS.Haea etraae, /. GIur, eali'sorp sttloino.
(AprtIf6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
lluterriht

flr 8htey Guttarre unb Manbpftme ertbetIt
bis 9ny t5dften HnSbtIeunq .. etsdmeier.
Robert AL 9. 9 lH.s1eIepbon Mabifcn 116i =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11

Rr. 1924, HitsBoltimore.etra - BIN.
mer an Serren su bermietben. - Gefnfte
Oetrdnfe unb Wetne. BansBte.psBrane.
rcts"1ier. BerfammIuuesIotaI beS Oft
2oubaroffr, Sntmerfo. Wdii' unb eetbs
Bereins. Chef. IeI.-gSoIfe 1859 VI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11

Cine anie geIeecnbeit; 1928 uno 1880. ScGs
Tins Strnbe, nipoerne oreiftodige 8obnbdufer
in ieinem 3ufiunoe. - bel $50 Sub; nii1ieu
b%erfnuft peroer, I'M eiiien Haf!ab ab5nipideIH.
9tdd5ufrngen BET Gbas. N. Sedfr, sr. 400, u.
GnreH.Strahe. geioe Ielephous. OFF,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
ooocHooooooooooooooo
8. epnbu's Nefauraut.

NnbfoI0ct Won Nenrb W0rner.
Nr. 923, GorosGoens, ode glntbnnusSir.
cIapes Wr' $89S, /. SIS" "''( gteuben GSas
ftrifts Hr. 106," ~Gbiucrs8iftrifts gtr.
f03, 3. II. o." uno nGiitritts 9fr. $50,
3. II. a." Snuc an Gereine st bernie.
then. 5etnite giere, 8etne uro anoere
8etr1nfe. U22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11

gde 8. uno 8ol:ab. Gtrake. Snuptdnarticr
bes .gdbern dr.s lint sRereirs," ~Stdbens
an3.BamenhereinS," agantou Sninlerlo.
gnus uub 9eibs @ereins." p9entfbe &C.
miitbIihfeif." aaeHeIfhmieoe'lrion4 nno
.6efpersGonfIooe g2r. AIS. 3. 3. g." Srl'
fbes Bier 8u ieoer Belt. 3eIepbon: 6.
& 3. - MoIf $500 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11

Wathrtre Eianus ppn uoblbcfannteu Sabrt.
fnnttn, bon ms in Iaufh iiberiumnen als
IbeiI5abInna fir meme Rianos, mercer, fir
Sf35, $3.50 uto $3.50 %berfauft. g.. Z. eumpfiu
& 60, 3r. 2fi, WrftsS aratuga., nabe Sumaro.
StrdRe. UB0-2I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11

Spfspb %edtususer's Safe,
21f5 SnlucrtuusH uao, naht 5reoert6.ADe.
Sic beften @eire i'm N8eiteno. WabI'
8eiten gu ieoer 3eit. @eihdftslunf6 etne
Spesialit1t. 91iptaunrtter oes GAR
roltpn,&rbeiter WldnHetchors".
(glpriI20.1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
Sin mcrfuiiroiacr Wcruf.

0oB c9 I'M 20. Sobrbrutoert Ncrllic
oibt, bon beneu iid) unIcre S~priobren
rlihtS bobcn trGltmcu %IoIIen, benefit
cine eiatnortiQc N~iiitcnfarte, lueldc
iiin0it Der Geonftion oc3 Forller
,@ouloia" 5ugcflogen lit. gif otclcr
9urte lit 81 leicn;
.@eorNeS &. $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11

Wr. 1870 bis f122, 9%arforb.Nbeme.
S~dnptonartier hes .IbaIin' Mdnner&orS-.
Sane unb Sommerearten biuie su bers
nttiten. Guier Blas fit eluifernr6fien.
Seinfie 6etrdufe. SretsgooI. q. 4 D..
aeIepbou - Wlt. Beruon 378o =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11

sde gaIt. unS Saii.aSenne. canton.
Wsareldnbs1 eiepton = 81 q.
6~anptauartier oes 0efanaperetns -9beI.
fpeib.- .DamensBereins bes GbeIpett,.
~eanton.G oncIabeS Rr. 445, 3. o. S.
~SrtenfdI.D tftrtftS gtr. 1853, s. u..D.. unb
canton Spars u. BerenilgnnsSs BereinS-.
(Sept21.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
Cine ebrItne xrpbe.

(April23 Mai7. II e5uni4. p. 5nIi2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
@erlanat: Manner nnS 6naben.

Vrrianat:
Gin outer Bidder ais Slpette SaIh. NndD5ts
troaen IN Gr. 4, 8uro'N uiic.s trafe.
G62-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
Serlanat: Srancn nnb Rabdjen

8erfaHgt:
Gin Wldeden fir Die atlgetueine S1uSarhctt:
ietre 6iloer; gutter Qnbn. giad5ufrn9eit in 9tr.
23O5, Galipius9tncuue C62-3(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11

ediretAer't Gate,
g2r. 70f unb TOT. GombnrbsG frabe. otSb.
Ianttotun. Getnfte geetne unb Qtql6re.
Der ~eefinbefe Drt 1uf Der Esbe. - Die
beften YooIsFariorS In eisbIanbtcWn.
HroMpts BebtenunS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11

Iber gleld ooroltf foBte CT oen@c9en.
itnnb ieincs W%tiBtrnuenS, ooS om9o.
ben liegenoe @cipebr - mie es an
ionglid) idDien, nidt III ieinoIeligcr
4biiht. 9tcugicrig mo beluunoerno
brebte er es bin uno Der, beiob eS
bon alien Seiten lno 500 gleld)lom
p%robelpeiie ben Sobn an. Ger Brels
Be, nod INNER nit Dent Ginitopien
oes Subnes IN ben Sorniiter bei60f.
tigt, lab i'm ettpoS 1ngitlId) an un6
iogte MIR, 49, ieinerieits lein gauges
2dniid ltropo5ireno: "2ot oat, WGn.
nefen, lat Dat in Hiib'!" Der topiere
2onoioloot febrte iih ieood) nift oil
oieie Wobnuitg, bebielt oaS %geipont-
te @ctpebr III iciner Sono uno be.
gam MIN ieine auimerflonfeit oenl
Subn III id)enfen, bon DEM iebt MIR
nod Der Shlpan5 ans Dem Sorniiter
lob.
YWos has," irugte er. niii ooSocors
pltS o~elicti" oelifeno. Ger YreilBe ant
fuortete ocrg9abrbeit gentoB, eS lei Elm
Snbn, oos lid aus ieinem Eager bier.
her ~perlallien babe, II. oaB er eS Der.
5ebren molle; babel fubr CT 5llr beiie.
rem Geroelitlidung Der antlport nit
Der Sano gum Wunoe. Gas @eiid,t
ocs 31nen perSog lid) 81 einem brei-
ten @rinien, ais pollte or onmit ia.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-09-02
Elephants Had Fine Feed.

Five elephants created an extraordi.
nary scene at the goods station of
Batisnoiles the other day. They are
being kept at the station while quar-.
tiers are being got ready for them, but
managed to break loose from their
stables. At this time OF year the sta.
ton dispatches enormous consign.
ments of fruit, which the elephants
seeming at once began to deyour
Cherries, peaches, apricots and straw.
berries disappeared by the hamperful
At a prodlgious rate. Some porters
sought TO stop the dessert, but the
elephants, usirg their trunks like cud.
gels, simply logged them away and
went on eating until they were III.
orally Eorged with fruit Then they
went back TO their stables OF their
own accord. London Globe.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-09-02

mes a good mixer" or He lsu,
a good mixer" are expressions you
often hear. a good mixer" Is sup.
posed 10 be a man who can associate
with people and make business. A
poor mixer l. one who makes friends
slowly. who minds his own business
and is not much of roundor. A man
who gives his business close attention
Is IA. best mixer" when people are
In need OF a certain article they buy
where they can get the best and cheap.
est - where conditions suit them.
when people mr.. buying articles they
need they do not care whether the
dealer IL good fellow" or not. We
have never ,hought much OF tho
"food.misor" idca.-Atchison Globe.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-09-02
New Version Of 20. r."

Now comes fourth version. Gen.
Warren keifer. in the Archaeological
Quarterly, says that in Urbana, Ohio
in 1910, when the Harrison campaign
was in progress, Wing farmer drove
into town with this legend painted on
his wagon: THE people is OIL Korrect."
The Democrats made fun of the spell.
ing. but a Wing tavern keeper near
Springfield stuck the letters 20. X"
over his door, where they remained
until the building was torn down. in
1901. This seems more probable than
any Of the other statements. The use
of 20. X" however 1t started, has long
been widespread and respectable. Col.
lege presidents, bank officials and even
proofreaders find the initials indispens-
able in their business.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-09-02
SIXTH SENSE IN BIRDS.
Experiments with Carrier Pigeons
Prove Its Possession.

Although birds are not placed near
the summit line of evolution, their
ability 10 fly gives them advantages
over nearly all the mammalia. Their
mysterious power of changing their
polarity or weight, in order to dive
In water or fly, has been often dis.
cussed. and the almost incredible We.
loclty Of their motion when migrating
sometimes amounting TO four miles a
minute for vast distances. has no par.
allel among other animals.
series Of careful trials with car.
rier pigeons shows apparently without
doubt their possession of highly de.
veloped sense of direction. In twenty
minutes the first bird, dispatched at
10 p. m, reached its roost, a distance
OF seventeen miles being traversed.
Half OF the number arrived before
midnight and the remainder followed
in a few hours.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-09-02

Here IS something with which few
mothers will agree and yet 1t is the
opinion OF one Of the leading physi.
clans of New York. Says this author,
ity; 1T Is cruel for mothers TO try
TO make their children be smart and
show on before people when they are
little. Above all things let n child be
stupid-not only stupid. but ugly. II
II Is allowed TO be stupid and ugly
wh-a It Is little and growing II will
have a much better chance of bccom.
Ing bright and beautiful. Little minds
are oyertaNcd by being made TO mem,
orlze verses to say before people by
being taught this, that and the other
thing for showing on Children should
be left to grow mp just what they are
little animals. GOOD Housekeep,
Ing.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-09-02

1t is reported that the separation OF
Norway and Sweden will make a new
line OF political cleavage among the
American citizens Of the Northwest.
The sons and grandsons of the Scandi.
navians who make up the bulk of the
population OF the states west of the
Great lakes and at the headwaters OF
the Mississippi want to import their
quarrel from the Old World. and he no
longer Republicans and Democrats. but
Norwcgians and Swedes.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-09-02

which the great waves dash. to the
highest point In the mountains. where
the air Is clear and dry. and hundreds
md the keenest pleasure in climbing
great heights, from which can be seen
vas, stretches Of country. countless
hills. where nature In all her majesty
stands revealed.
In the white mountains more than
Nifty miles Of permanent highways
have been built by special acts Of the
State Legislature In the most Krandly
beautiful section Of New Hampshire
at the foo, Of the Presidential range.
opening up new and beautiful regions.
and anording more convenient means
Of communication with different points
Of Interest. These roads and the ocean
boulevard In process Of construction
along the sea coast strip represent the
most costly stretches of the proposed
State system.
The invasion Of the automobile In
recent years has increased the inter.
est taken In this work. Last summer
the number OF automobiles that went
into the state WIS larger by hundreds
than ever before. and tho present sea.
200 has already seen \ greater inva'
sion.
Attention II also being paid TO the
forests. under the direction Of the for.
csiry ommission. while sentiment
among the people 10 being stimulated
by the work ii the Society for the
Preservation of New Hampshire For.
csts. an organization which comprises
In Its membership rom. Of the best
known men In the State. ~ well ~
some Of the most prominen, Of the
summer visit~rx. For several years II
has kept u trained forester In IN. ncli
~ lecturer and adviser. The most
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-09-02

OF the rural districts OF the Grant.
Stale.
could not return. The farms hay.
passed into the hands OF heirs aad ar.
for sale.
Many farmers. either with
children engaged In some other ayoca
tions or without children. having &c.
cured competency by Industry and
frugal habits. have retired from the
farm To the ncighboring city or village
to spend their declining years In \ qui
g, manner. and the farm Is for sale.
'Third-Somctimos the owners OF
farms. seeing only the bright side In
other occupations and the dark side In
theirs, have left the farm for some
other business only 10 be disappointed.
and having raised money to engage In
other business by mor,gaginE tn.
farm. the farm Is for sale.
The Hrst collection OF statistics by
the commissioner Of immigration. I'm.
mcdia'riy upon his appointment.
showed total Of i3t: abandoned
farms within the state. This Was low.
water mark. and while the causes
named above continue TO operate and
farms are constantly being left unoc.
cuplcd here and there In the state.
the proportion Of abandoned farms has
been gradually but surely growing
less
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-09-02

! In New Hampshire Hills |
f5.ts--~a-~Ar-~>A-.~.a r-.-,a,--.~a,~.-%a.-...t!!
Especial Correspondence.

Outside Of the large cities almost all
Of New Hampshire has become state
of rest and recreation. Quiet resorts
in the mountain country, far removed
from the noise of the railroad and the
trolley, are being sought after more
and more. Time is at discount. Ten
and twenty-mile drives are incidents
in the daily life OF the people. Good
roads ard good horses make them q
pleasure; but the nerve.trying auto
mobile Is the toy of the excitement.
loving patron Of the big summer ho-
tel.
Baron Won Sternberg. the German
ambassador, established home on
Governors Island, Lake Winnipiseo-
gee. and became so enthusiastic over
It that he declared that he had seen
no place even in Scotland or the Ba-
varian Highlands with which the
Weirs could not hold its own.
Winston Churchill, after he became
famous as writer Of historical nov
els, travelled all over the country in
search of spot for the ideal home.
Arriving in Cornish, he at once made
up his mind that he had found what
he was looking for. He bought an old
estate, and by the expenditure of
thousands of dollars transformed 1t
into one of the most beautiful coun-
try seats, and now makes 1t his home
the year round.
Every year more distinguished
names are being added to the list OF
New Hampshire's summer boarders.
and the increase is not being confined
TO any particular town. Ex.Gov.
Frank S. Black OF New York spends
his summers in Freedom, where a few
years ago he saw what he thought was
the most beautiful place upon which
his eyes had ever rested and bought
1t. Senator J. C. Spooner became en-.
thusiastic over the beauties Of Pitts.
burg. and purchased a large farm.
where In summer he leads the simple
life in much the same manner as MIR.
Cleveland.
Highways Being Built.
So the list might be extended, tax.
ing In localities from the coast, where
thousands enjoy sea bathing and the
rugged grandeur OF the cliffs against
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-09-02

She was a widow for the third time.
which Of your husbands do you In.
tend to associate with when you 20 to
hcayenf" asked III. inauisiti,c spin.
riefs
"on the level" answered the widow
u don't expect to nnd either u them
there
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-09-02

Every housekecper should know
that II they Will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time. because It
never sticks 10 the iron, bu, because
each package contains lG Ozone full
pouni-whilc all other Cold Water
S,archcs are pu, up In J. pound pack.
ages. and the price Is the same. 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all Injurious chem.
icals. II your grocer tries to sell you
a l2'oz. package II Is because he has
q stock on hand whica lie wishes to
dispose OF before he puts In Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package In large let.
tiers and figures 'lG ozs" Demand De.
hnnco and save much tme and money
and the annoyance Of the iron stick.
ing. Defiance never sticks.
Nisiior-what are you uuinE To be
when you grow up, Jane Jafn.s-A
bficNlny"r. tisitor-whF are YOU 20
Ing to b.. - bricklaN"rF James Cause
there's 50 many days when uTicklny.rs
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-09-02
T'EA

Three quarters OF the tea
in this country is not very
good.
The fraction is not too
high.
re' sr~.' '.,s'". ,ss, messy u -. dow
kAs kskiiiiss's hs.t
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-09-02

cess, Is to have the national govern
ment make the White mountain region
q national forest reserve.
Abandoned Farm Problem.
But the development OF New Hamp-
shire as summer resort state. as a
land which is proving attractive to
wealthy amateur farmers; the i'm
provement OF its roads and preserva-
ton Of its forests, has not come about
by any chance.
There came time In the history OF
the state when the people awoke to
the fact that they must do something
and the manner In which the aban-
doned farm problem was met is told
by Ex-Governor Batchelder. as follows.
In 1889 the New Hampshire Legis-
lature. becoming alarmed at the ex.
tent to which the abandonment of the
farms OF the state was being carried,
authorized the appointment by the
Governor and council of a commission.
er OF immigration. whose duty 1t
should be TO bring about, within the
measure OK his ability the repeopling
poN'ihoT bdNiu II. rocutll anu HIS
counselors filled the office thus Great.
ed by the appointment OF the Secre-
tary OF the State Board of Agriculture
who has continued to hold the posi-
ton up to the present time. The num-
Der OF farms in the state for which
desirable owners and occupants have
been secured through the efforts of
the commissioner testify to the degree
In which his success has been COM
mensurate with his desires for the
welfare OF his state.
Why Farms Are Vacant
AS early as possible the malady
was diagnosed and the causes for the
vacant houses upon the farms were
summed up under these three heads:
"First-The children left the old
homestead for other fields of labor
while the parents were In physical
condition to manage the farm. and
upon the death OF the aged parents In
later years the children had become
engrossed in business upon other
farms or In other occupations and
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-09-02

. because made by an entirely differ.
ent proeess, Defiance Starch 10 un.
nho Any other. better and oas.Shisd
more for 10 csnts
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-09-02

Tn" man who snor's IN church
should be promptly turned out-b.ior.
he has time To awaken all those who
don't Hnor".
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-09-02

riso Cure IL III. best uodir'u' 10 ever us"d
for all affections Of the thFuat aud lunss
o EspsLsr, ysnbur'h, Ind, i'b 10, ipo
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-09-02

In order to accommodate the crowd
some OF the room ~ ~" top should b.
transferred To III. bottom
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-09-02
'EA

We are friend to YOU and
your grocer; faithful to both.
Sailing, ns., Is so--d foot rule to ~s..ur.
him 18th.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-09-02
Al Up.se.osss Hou,.teepsrs

use Defiance Cold Water starch, be.
cause Il is better. and 4 OK. more Of Il
for same money.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-09-02

when a rirl looks as lf sh- had tho
yellow fever and was breathing with
out a pair Of lungs N IL slsn she IN
only engaged and hasn't s"ru him for
seven lptfs
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-09-02

ambitious project so far advanced. and
1t is said with good prospects of sue
cess. is to have the national govern.
ment make the White mountain region
q national forest reserve.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-09-02

1t makes difference how thing is
stated. Dining on roast pork" sounds
good deal better than eating dead
hog"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-09-02

Highways Being Built.
So the list might be extended. TAX
ing In localities from the coast, where
thousands enjoy sea bathing and the
rugged grandeur OF the cliffs against
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-14
NOT so MANY
ARE HUNTING

There are not so many from Wood
county who are hunting for deer this
year. This fact is shown by the
records of County Clerk George Davis,
as to the number of hunters licenses
he has issued to hunters in Wood
county. OF this number, most Of
them were being used by the holders
in the woods where the deer were to
be found, This year there have been
only l, ,12O issued to date. and not all
of these are in the woods after deer.
The large number of casualties that
have been reported this year may have
done influence in this matter.
There are a number of hunters
from Grand Rapids and the surround
ing country. however, who are willing
to take the chance of being shot. and
have gone to the woods after the big
game. We have heard no word from
any of the Grand Rapids hunters as
to whether they have as yet secured
any game, but suppose that they must
have, though the woods are noisy this
year again, because Of the dead leaves
upon the ground, and it is more diff
cult to get a shot. A heavy snow
would increase the number of deer
killed this fall nearly one half.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-14

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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-14
ADVANCED ONE CLASS

Beginning with this week the local
Western Union Telegraph Office will
be advanced another class. so that 1t
will be able hereafter to transact any
business that any office of that COM
pany now handles. This includes
several branches Of the business that
it could not transact before. One Of
the most important is the transfer Of
money. Heretofore, money could be
sent only to points in the United
States. Since the advancement Of
the local Office one class money can
now be>sent from here to any point in
the world where that company has an
Office. This will be a handy innOva-
tion for prospective travellers. or
foreign born people Of Wood county
who wish to send money out Of the
United States.