davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-07
Grand Rapids Markets.
JULY 7, 1905.


The following are the market prices
of produce in the city of Grand Rap
ids corrected on the day of publication:
PotatoeS-13c.
Rye-58c to 64c.
OatS-32c.
Hay-marsh, $500; timothy, $3.50
Eggs-13c
Butter-13c to Tic
Beans-S1.25 to $3.50.
Peas-75c.
Beehive, 2ac to &c., dressed, 4c to
4lc per Id.
Pork-live. &c, dressed sc to SIC
Veal-live, &C to 44c dressed &C.
Chicken-live, &c; dressed, 10c.
Turkey-liye, 13c; dressed 15c to 16c
Flour-bbl., $500 to $50
Feed-ton, S2z.70.
Middlings-ton, s17.OO
Bran-ton, S17.0O
Bolted Corn Meal-bbl., $3.50.
Corn, shelled, per 100 lbs. S1.13
Lald-9e to 10c.
Ham-whole, 124c to l5c
Mess Perk-bbl. $500.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-07
rst publication June 20, expires Jul!

WOOD COUNTY COURT-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of James D,
La Breche, deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of said
James d. La Breche, deceased. having been
granted and issued to Charles Goiger on the
10th day of June, 1905. ii is now at this
special term of this court,
ORDERED, that all creditors of said James
ID. La Breche, deceased, do present their
claims for examination and allowance to this
court on or before the 30th day of December,
1906, which time is hereby allowed and limited
for that purpose
ORDERED FURTHER that the claims and
demands of all persons against said deceased be
presented to, received, examined AID adjusted
by this court at a regular term thereof to be
held at the probate office III the city of Grand
Rapids, in said county on the fourth Tuesday,
being the 9th day of June, 1905, and the first
Tuesday being the End day of January 1906.
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED, That notice of
the time and place at which said claims and
demands will be received. examined and
adjusted as Aforesaid, and of the time limited
for creditors to present their claims, be give.
oy publishing copy of this order and notice
for four successive weeks in the Wood County
Reporter, weekly newspaper published at the
city of Grand Rapids, in said county the first
publication to be within ten days from the date
OF the order.
Dated at Grand Rapids, June 20, 1905.
by the Court w. J. CONWAY,
County Judge,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-07
Child Not Expected to Live From On,
Hour to Another. but Cured by
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
md N;arrhooa pnmndv
and Diarrhoea Remedy.

Ruth, the little daughter of E. n
Dewey of Agnewville, Va, was
seriously ill of cholera infantum last
summer, 1--WE gave her up and die
not expect her to live from one hour
to another" he says. II happened
to think of Chamberlain'S Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy anc
got bottle of it from the store. Ir
five hours / saw change for the
better. We kept on giving it an6
before she had taken the half of one
small bottle she was WE'LL" Thi!
remedy is for sale by Wood COUNTY
Drug Company.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-07
Foreclosure Sale.

First publication June 2, expires July Az
CIRCUIT COURT WOOD COUNTY. WISCONSIN.
F. j. Wood, plaintiff, VS.. Wilhelm Klusmann,
defendant.
Pursuant to Judgment and decree of fore
closure and sale duly made and entered in the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid on
request and by his direction will offer for lie
and sell to the highest bidder for cash at the
front or north door of the court house in the
on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1905, at nine
o'clock In the forenoon of that day. the follow
ing described lands and premises situate, lying,
The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter
of section twelve, In township twenty two
north, of range two east, according to U, S.
Government survey.
Dated at Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, June q A.
d. 1905.
w. E. LITTLE,
Sheriff Wood county, Wisconsin.
COCHRAN Il BUMP,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-07
Notice OF Final Settlement.
First publication June 10, expires July ~
WOOL GOIINHy GOIIpn In prohato

First publication June 10, expires July ~
WOOD COUNTY COURT-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Franz Endres,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of William
A. Hamm, administrator representing among
other things that he has fully administered the
said estate, and praying that a'time and lplace
be fixed for examining and allowing his &C.
count of his administration, and that the
residue of the said estate be assigned to such
persons as are by law entitled to the same;
IT is ORDERED, That said application be heard
before me. at my office in the city of Grand
Rapids, on the 9th day of september. 1905, at 70
o'clock a. m.
AND 1T Is FURTHER ORDERED, That notice OF
said application and hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publication of copy of
this order for three successive weeks in the
Wood County Repor er, a newspaper printed in
said county, before the day fixed for said hear
ing.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1905.
By the Court, w. J. CONWAY,
County Judge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-07
CALIFORNIA SUGAR PINE
A Timber Fit to Replace the
Best Grades OF White Pine.

Few users of wood know that on the
Pacific Coast there is a vast quantity
of lumber comparable in all essential
qualities with the best grades of
white pine ever produced in the east.
This is furnished by the sugar pine, a
tree commonly found along the
western slopes of the Sierra Nevada
Mountains in California. Even when
compared with the giant "big trees"
with which it often is found. the sugar
pine is not puny tree, but frequently
reaches diameter of 10 feet and a
height of $50 feet. A single tree has
been known to yield $4,000 board feet
of lumber, and trees smaller than IS
inches are seldom cut at present.
These facts make it evident that
sugar pine lumber, in respect to the
sizes furnished, is far beyond the
eastern white pine-event the pumpkin
pine of early days.
The wood is scarcely diStinguishable
from white pine. 1t is practically of
the same weight and the same color.
1t is somwhat morelresinous, however,
and perhaps little brasher. 1t is
soft straight-grained, and easily
worked. 1t is used for everything for
which white pine is available, and is
especially valuable for pattern work.
The wood is already finding it's way
into the eastern markets, and, while
it is not at all likely that anything
but the best grades can be shipped
long distances, there is no doubt that
sugar pine lumber will more and more
replace it's eastern relative. There is
no difficulty whatever in furnishing
plank up to four feet in width and
absolutely free from any defect, at a
price that is low for material of that
quality.
The cut of sugar pine lumber in
California has increased from IS, 900, 900
board feet in 1900 to $1,000, 900 feet in
1904, and it is estimated that there
are 5000, 900, 600 feet of it still stand
| ing.
Sugar pine does not form extensive
forests by itself, as the white pine of
the east once did, but grows with
western yellow pine, white fir, incense
cedar, and the big trees" In
northern California it is found at
attitudes between 1000 and 5000 feet
| above the sea, and in southern Cali
fornia at attitudes between 5000 and
$1,000 feet.
The tree produces large quantity
of seeds, in cones that often are 20
inches long. The seeds are large and
edible, and consequently are sought
by squirrels and other animals. The
Indians also gather them to eat. On
this account and because the seedlings
are easily killed during the first five
years by lack of moisture or proper
shade, the sugar pine does not re-
produce itself readily; but the lumber
is so valuable that there is every
reason why an effort should be made
to replace the trees that are cut down
by others of the same kind.
| Bureau of forestry studies made of
it's manner of growth Indicate that
this is entirely possible. A second
growth of sugar pine may easily be
secured by affording the forests in
which the old trees are found reason
able protection, and by giving the
young growth some aid in it's struggle
with the more vigorous competing
species.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-07
Notice Of Final Settlement.
First Publication June so. expires July 81.

First Publication June so. expires July 21.)
WOOD COUNTY COURT--In Probate.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, GO
WOOD COUNTY
In the matter of the estate of Rachel Parnell,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Edward
Chaplin representing among other things that
he has fully administered the said estate, and
praying that time and place be fixed for exam
lining and allowing his account of his admins
tratfon and that the residue of the said estate be
assigned to such persons as are by law entitled
to the same; A.
IT IS ORDERED; That said application be
heard before me, at my office in the city OF
Grand Rapids, on the 9th day of Sept. A. D.,
1905. at 10 o clock a. m,
AND 1T Is FURTHER ORDERED, That notice o.
said application and hearing be given to all
persons interested. by publication Of copy OF
this order for three successive weeks in the
in said county. before the day fixed for said
hearing. rstfS sss 4stss..
Dated this 2srd day of May 1905.
By the court, w. J. Conway
County Judge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-07

Why suffer with dyspeps ia, indigest
ion and constipation? When
Dys-Pep-Sine will give you sure and
certain relief. Your money back if it
dose not do all we claim. johnson &
Hill Company and john E. DAILY.
The Washington times., 1905-03-17
Recall OF Kuropatkin
Gratifying TO japanese

LONDON, March 1.-THE prevailing
opinion in military circles is that Rus
STA has not bettered herself in the Near
East by the recall OF Kuropatkin
Competent critics do not believe any
other Russian general possesses Kuro-
patkin's ability. They consider that af-
ter his years experience with japanese
ethods he is better fitted than anyone
else to continue with the Cars troops
Throughout the war, foreign military
experts have consistently held Kuro-
patkins seneralship blameIess for the
Russian defeats, and have awarded
him the highest praise for his ability
III eXtricatjng the army from dangerous
pTedicamsnJS. The opinion prevails
that he is being sacrificed for the sins
of the hurcaueraey.
Japan Is Pleased.
Through numerous conversations with
Japanese diplomats during the war
your correspondent knows that the Jap
anese hold Kuronatki in the greatest
respect. Many times when European
military experts We're predicting that
the Russian army would be surrounded
or annihilated the Japanese diplomats
expressed their slzepticism. When
asked why, they invariably replied as a
sufficient answer:
THAT man Kuropatkin stands in our
way"
From their own military standpoint
the japanese express satisfaction with
Kuropatkin' s recall, saying it makes
their task easier Cor them.
Idanchuria War Council.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 17-Gen-
cral Soukhomlinon viii be chief of
The Washington times., 1905-03-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The pressure is falling generally
Throughout the country, except in New
England and on tie Pacific coast, and Is
low over all districts west of the Mis-
siesippi river The weather has been
fair over the eastern half of the coun-
try, and cloudy over the western half
with local rains and SHOWS, except in
California, where there were general
rains.
Temperatures have risen east of the
Rocky mountains. and are 5 degrees 10
70 degrees above the seasonal average,
except in the lower lake region. New
England ard the South
The weather viii he partly cloudy to
cloudy tonight and Saturday in the East
and South, with rain tonight IN the up
per Ohio valley and western lower lake
region continuing Saturday and extend
ing into the interior of the middle At
lantic States. except New Jersey. There
will also be showers Saturday in the
east Gulf States, ana showers tonight
and Saturday IN eastern Florida
II will be warmer tonight in the lower
lake region and interior New York
The Washington times., 1905-03-17
Fierce Battle Now in Progress North of
Telling Retreat Cut Off by Troops
of the Mikado
MAY DETERMINE
FATE OF RUSSIAN ARMY
Fresh japanese Troops Believed to Have
Been Landed Near Wadivostok---Pur-
pose to Invest Port

dispatch Evening Standard from its
Telling.
dispatch Company, okus
with
An
in
Opinions conflicting
the
According Petersburg off,
The Tokyo correspondent of the
shattered japanese
The Washington times., 1905-03-17
QUESTION CANNOT BE KEPT DOWN.

The Right Rev Henry Yates Satter-
lee, Bishop Of WASHINGTON:
The question of religious teaching in the
public school cannot possibly be kept
down If we look at the history OF Eng
land, France. Germany, and other Euro
pean nations. and also America. we find
1t constantly coming up The reason for
rhis becomes palmer the more dwen
upon This is the experience OF all ma
tions Therefore, the object OF the pup
lie school is 10 make good citizens ana
as public schools are supported by taxa
tion. they must be non-sectarian. Sepa-
ration between church and state in this
country Is, and must be, irreyocable-
What constitutes q good citizen? It
is not enough to. educate intellect, you
must educate character: you may edu-
cate a boys intellect IN the pupnc
schools, sharpen his intellect, put, WIlite
fuse You are making bad citizen OF
him. Moral character Is absolutely nee
essary TO good citizenship 10 eoocatg
moral character there must be moral
training and moral training is 1nseIoar-
able from religious training, because pc
lief in God Is the only soil in which
moral principles will take root ana grow.
Meaning Of the Term.
But In saying this we must take care
10 discriminate exactly what we mean
by religious teaching; by religion we
mean that kind which Hebrews, Roman
CathoIis, and Protestant denominations
of ell kinds accept-natural religion,
which is as much a part of our human
nature as any other quality Man was
born into the world q social being, with
social instincts; so is also born re
1igious being, with divine instincts. Il
he is natural. he has an instructive pc
lief in God al a father. God as protec-
tor, and God as judge, who viii vim
The Washington times., 1905-03-17

staff with General I4inievitch, who sue
OF the Russian armies.
A temporary war council will be or
ganized in Manchurfa Generals Drago-
miroff. the hero of the Russo-Turkish
war and Dokhtourof are mentioned az
the probable members of the council
The Official Messenger mentions Kuro-
ratkln's dismissal in 4 few words with
out the slightest reference TO his dis
UnguIShed services. This has caused
much strong comment from the public
No Praise for Kuropatkin.
Public amazesnAnt is constantly grow
ing at the curt dismissal given the
former commander in chief The mag
nitude OF the difficulties of his task are
generally recognized and this is respon-
sible for the sentiment in his favor
General IiniaVitch is popular with tha
army, but it is admitted that he viii
net be able materially to change the
course of the war.
Takes Command From Kuropatkis.
BERLIN, march 1.-THE ST Peters
burg correspondent OF the Berhser Tags
blatt says that the Car has teIesraphed
to Kuvopatkin directing h,m TO hand
over the command of the army to Ilieus
tenant General Linievitch
LONDON. March IA dispatch to
the Central News from St Petersburg
states that General kuTopatkin left
Telling on a special train Wednesday
night hotnd for St. Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG March lit So
romorcd that General Kuropatkin is So
Hardin, having left Telling Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1905-03-17

knowledge that defeat means a disaster
the least form of which would be a ter
rible retreat for hundreds OF versts.
lacking ali supplies and ammunition.
The exhausted troops are harassed by
The japanese, who are declared this time
ton of the foe The military attaches
and correspondents with the staff lost
their entire baggage. The former have
hurried back to Harbin.
The lack of official news for the last
two days is construed ominousIy, bur NJ
Taburno, the Noyoe Vremya=s corTe-
spondent. says the spirit OF the troops
is excellent and that they are full OF
fight
The Washington times., 1905-03-17
Russians Intercepted
On Retreat Northwdrd

ST. PETERSBURG. March 17.-Appar-
entity reliable news has been received
that the japanese have Sutdfstanced the
Russians. intercepting them north OF
Telling
A severe action is going on.
This news has intensified the depression
caused by the capture of Telling. which
in itself was bitter blow the optimistic
belief having been that T<uropatkin had
extricated the bulk Of his army frora
Mukden.
The Russian forces are fighting in
their fortified positions TO the north of
Tieling with nerceness, desperation, and
The Washington times., 1905-03-17
PRESIDENT To Be
GUEST Of HONOR
viii Speak at Two Banquets
in New York.
AT WEDDING OF HIS NIECE
Busy Hours Waiting Mr.. Roosevelt
This Afternoon and Evening.
With Sons of st. Patrick.
PRESIDENT ROOsEvELT's
PROGRAM FOR TODAY
M.-DepaTts.

6:55 A. M.-DepaTts.
1 P. M.-Arrived Jersey City.
2 P M-Luncheon with sister,
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, 422 Mad
ison avenue.
P. M.-Attends wedding of niece,
Eleanor Roosevelt, East Sew
enty-sixth street.
P. M.-Visits aunt, Mrs. Eliza
beth Roosevelt, West Fifty
seventh street.
P. M.-Attends dinner of Friend
ly Sons of St Patrick. Delmon-
ico's.
10 P NAT banquet of Empire
State Society. Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution, Hotel Astor.
Midnight-Starts for Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-03-17
GREEN FLAG WAVES:
SHAMROCK IS WORN
St. Patricks Day Observed by Irish-Ameri-
cans With Church Attendance, Banquet,
Meetings, Oratory, and Song.

st. Patrfck's Day Is celebrated in royal
fashion in Washington today. Wearers
of the shamrock and the green are seen
on every street.
Irelands 8 patron saint. beloved by the
Ceit. is honered in religious services. lit
terary and musical entertainments, ban
duets, ana military exercises.
The decorations Of the city are green.
IN Iapels OF coats the green appears, and
in hatbands the shamrock waves tri-
umphantlv.
Mass at St. Patriclk's.
At st. Patrick.s C.lurch solemn high
mass was sung at 1880 o'clock. with
Mgr. Falconio. the papal delegate pre-
siding. IT was attended by the Ancient
Order of Bibernians and the ladies aux
flitary
Over Loo of the two organizations as
sembled at Carroll Hall. Tenth and @
streets Headed by their State and
courty officers. they marched to the
church, occupying the central part OF
the building reserved for their use.
The Very Rev ]. A. Hineh. o. 2.
prior Of the Dominican Monastery, OF
this city, celebrated the mass lie vas as
P. as deacon. and the Rev. j. II. Ford.
O. p. as subdeacon. The panegyr:c was
deiyered By the XeTy RsT Hf inc 1oan Marsf 81
College. of Atlanta. Ga. The Rev.
George Dcugherty. secretary to the rec
tor of the Catholic University of Amer
choir, led by Mr. Gumprecht, rendered
De Whites new choral mass. During
the mass the prayer for the Pope ana
the prayer for the Repuonc were sung, tis
mass.
entertainment will be gwen 1 % @ these
ing 1t will be presided over py II L.
Moran, district president of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians'
Cadets in Military Mass.
A solemn military high mass was sung
at 10 o'clock at St Aloysius' Church.
The battano, of cadets OF Gonzaga Col
lege participated, rendering the military
features OF the ceremonies
The mass was celebrated by the Very
Rev. Edward X. Fink, S. j., president of
Gonzaga College. assisted by the Rev.
John b. Pittar S. J., as deacon, and the
Rev. John E Hurley, s. J.. as subdea-
con. The Rev. John o Hara; s. J.. OF
are educated for the Eastern province,
preached the panegyTtc on ST Patrlck,
the Rev. J. A. COrcOran, 5. j., of Con
"a ga College, was master of ceremonies.
The church was iavishly decorated
with flowers. and brilliantly lighted by
hundreds OF candles. The building was
crowded to the walls.
Shamrock Club Banquet.
More than 1o0 guests will be present az
the grand annual banquet to be given
by the Shamrock Club at $50 O'clock
this evening in Carroll Institute Hall,
Tenth and K streets northwest.
F. f. BuIkIey, president of the club.
will introduce Nj. J. Keane as toastmas-
ter, and addresses will be made by the
Rev. Timothy o Rourke, former Senator
John NJ Thurston, of Nebraska; the
Hon. Hilary A. Herbert, the Hon
Holmes Conrad, the Hon. ID, 1. Murphy,
and Mr.. Bukeley. Vocal selections viii
be rendered by Thomas f. McNulty. OF
Baltimore; William Hart. and NJ. Dowd
Each guest, 1t is stated, will be pre-
sented with a souvenir of the dinner
The Washington times., 1905-03-17
PROFESSOR PRESCOTT ATTACKS
THEORY AS A PUBLIC DANGER
Clergy and Business Men Think Plan In
dicates No Union of Church and State.
Rabbi Stern's View.
PERTINENT POINTS PRO AND CON

question public schools cannot
be Right SATTERLEE
in Bible, the place"Prof
W. PRESCOTT.
morality the Republic
strong'-The Rev.
teaching Bible public
OYSTER
teachings the
properly church, religious
schoo LOUIS STERN
The Washington times., 1905-03-17

President Roosevelt left for New York
this morning at ESQ O'Clock on a special
train via the Pennsylvania railroad, to
attend the wedding of his niece and
the banquets of the Friendly Sons of ST
Patrick and the Sons of the American
Revolution. He will arrive at Jersey
City at ] o'clock this afternoon, and at
O'Clock will take luncheon with his
sister. Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
After that the President will be Kept
on the 60 continually until midnight,
when he VIII take the train for Wash
ingtou, arriving here early tomorrow
morning.
Accompanying the President were Mrs.
Roosevelt, DR.. Charles F. Stokes, L. s.
N, Secretary Loeb, and the President S
stenographer, Mr.. Latta
To See Niece Welded.
Afr r taking luncheon with Mrs. Rob
inson the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will be driven to the residence of Mrs.
Henry Parrish, jr.. TO attend the we'd
ding of the Presidents niece. Miss
Eleanor Roosevelt, to her cousin,
Franklin Roosevelt, which takes place
at 800 o'clock
After the wedding the President will
pay visit to his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Roosevelt. at East seventy-s.xth
street. He will dress for dinner there,
and at 6:l5 o'clock will receive the com
inittee which is to escort him to Del
monico's, where he will be the guest of
honor of the Friendly Sons of St Pat
rick. There the President will deliver
an address, in which his proficiency In
Gaeic will be demonstrated
At 10 O'Clock the President will appear
at the Hotel Astor, where he will speak
at the banquet of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution, which will be presided
over by Walter Seth Logan.
The Washington times., 1905-03-17
Rabbi Louis Stern
On Religious Teachings

Rabbi Louis Stern, OF the Washington
Hebrew Congregation: The present
public school agitation In our midst is
the latest Of a series Of movements of
similar character extending over many
years. Time and time again the rnooted
question whether religion. In some form
Continued on Second Page.)