davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-30

Land for sale, one mile from Wood
county National bank, in tracts TO
suit purchaser one to twenty acres at
$4,000 to $4,000 per acre. See Geo. n.
Wood. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-30
Very Low Rates to Toronto, Ont,

Via the Northwestern line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold on June
Is, 10, 81 and %, with favorable
return limits. on account of Triennial
Convention, international Sunday
School Association. Apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-30

Gross & Lyons are paying the
highest market price for wool. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-30

Three or four of the physicians who
were called on the Karatsky murder
Case for expert testimony and who
testified that the murderer was
insane, are now wondering what
influence their testimony as experts
had on jury which rendered a
verdict of sane.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-30
DATES TO REMEMBER
Wednesday. May 81.

Wednesday. May 81.
The west side ladies' AID society
OF the Congregational church will
hold 40 cent meeting" with Mrs.
e. B. ROSsier. A large attendance
is desired.
The ladies' aid society of M. E..
church, west side, will meet with
Mrs. John Hancock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-30

Enroll now at the Stevens Point
Business college, and be guaranteed
good position.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-30

Home made cake and bread for sale
at the Kroner building on Wednesday
afternoon.
A large number of the members of
the order of the Eastern Star re-
sponded to Mrs. George r. Gardeners
invitation to attend a reception
given at her home on high street in
honor of Mrs. Irons, of Tomah.
Refreshments were served and d
most enjoyable evening was passed,
Miss Mae Jefferson, member of the
order, who will leave this city for
Eureka South Dakota, where she'will
teach school next year was presented
with an Eastern Star ring as a token
of the esteem in which she was held
by the order in this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-30
/ IN THE LOCAL FIELD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Send for a free catalog Of the
Stevens Point Business college.
The civil and criminal calendar have
been disposed of at the circuit court,
and nothing remains but the cases to
be settled by the judge. There are
twelve of these court cases.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-30
National funniest North Americ an
Gymnastic Union Indianapolis
Ind June 81 1905

On June 19-2O-2l-22 the G. M. &
st. Paul R'y will sell round trip
excursion tickets to Indianapolis Ind.
and return at Sl4.25 good To return
until June q.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-30

Frank WeStfall, Of the town of
Sigel, brought into Grand Rapids,
the heads Of sixteen crows and one
hawk, Monday morning to secure the
local bounty offered by the county.
Get the habit of having Lee
Rumsey do your baggage and dray
work. Phone 1O6.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-05-30

Subscribe for the REPORTER.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-26
THEY LOVED HIM.

A few days ago DR.. Thomas Hahn
Barnardo, the philanthropist, one OF
the best beloved men in all London,
passed from life. Thousands of per
sons in the East End on Sunday Wis
tied the Peoples church, White
Chapel. where the body will lie in
state until Wednesday when the fun
eral will take place.
The scenes enacted in and around
The church We're the most remark
able ever witnessed In the East End.
Two memorial services were held
during the day and were largely at
tended by poor children. Al the con
cluslon Of the evening service, 1t Is
estimated that 200 persons filed
past the coffin, the end OF the process
sions being made up Of 1,5O0 child
rem from the East End juvenile mis-
sion.
Among the messages of sympathy
to the family of the deceased was one
from Queen Alexandra paying a fine
tribute to the man and expressing the
hope that Dr. Barnardo's work would
be Kept up as an everlasting tribute
10 his memory.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-26

tend to all the people in general.
The principal feature of the even
ing's program will be the address
by Mr.. Boak.
Senator Horace r. DeLong will de-
liver a short address, there will be
several selections by the Weber
male qhartette, vocal solos and other
pleasant numbers. Boyer's orchestra
viii furnish music during the even
ing.
Following the open meeting Mr..
Boall viii be entertained at a ban
quet at the Windsor Cafe.
During the day Mr.. Boak has met
quite number of old acquaintances
many lodge members and citizens
outside of the lodge having called
upon the distinguished visitor.
The hearty welcome given the head
consul by Book Cliff No. 81 VIII
doubtless be held in cherished menu
ory BY Mr.. Boak and the visit of the
head consul and the open meeting
tonight will mark an important and
brilliant epoch IN the history of the
local lodge.
The visit of Head Consul Boalt
to Grand junction really marks the
beginning of the personal effort cam
paien as foar as Grand Junction is
concerned. for new members. a
mamoth movement is to be made by
the Woodmen lodges of the Pacific
iuurisdiction to secure 100000 new
members for the order by January
1st.
The Book Clin camp is one OF the
strongest lodges in the country anu
is one of the most prosperous and in
1uential Woodmen of the World
cemns N western Colorado. The
membership is always increasing
and with Capt. James NJ. Kennedy.
the enterprislng and popular district
organizer in charge Of the fall cam
paign in Grand Junction, the camp
will be made stronger than ever.
There should be and there DOUBT
less will be an immense crowd az
fhe opera house tonight to greet MI
Boak.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-26
Your advertisement serves both guide and reminder the people that read the
l FAREWELL ENTERTAINMENT.

Last evening at the Methodist
church one OF the most ENJOYABLE
nome talent entertainment that has
been given this year was enjoyed by
good sized audience
Those who fools part in the even
ing's program We're Phidela Rice.
Miss REEVE Stone Ferbraehe. Miss
Della Lums1en and Mrs. DR.. Wells.
The entertainment was siven under
the auspices of the w. c. T. u Owing
to tie fact that there have been so
many entertainments in the city and
so much doing in the amusement
line the last two weeks the audience
was not as large as it would have
been under ordinary circumstances
but as Mr.. Rice had to leave for the
east this week it was impossible 10
postpone the entertainment
The program carried OUT is as
follows.
Scene in Brutus Tent. Shakespeare
Mr.. Phidela Rice
a Prelude tby request) ....,.
........,.... Rachmanmon
h Arietta ...... Josemy
Miss Della Lumsden
The Nagabonds (temperance)
Observation-Disclosures. Trowbridge
Mr.. Phidela Rice.
slumber Song ........ Sito Mattel
Miss REEVE Stone Ferbrache
Mrs. Britzenhoemer's Troubles (hum-
orous) .................. Geo. Kyle
Mr.. Phidela Rice
Mr.. Rice. whose future as a dra-
matte reader and impersonator could
hardly be brighter was at his best
and his efforts last night were mag
The great Scene. in Brutus'
Tent was rendered in truly per
feet and mastery manner Mr.. Rice
has studied Shakespeare carefully and
his characters in n most
satisfactory manner. The Naga-
bonds" a beautiful mixture Of humor
and pathos was a popular selection
while Mrs, Britzenhoeff's Troubles,
called for long series of laughs and
clearly demonstrated that Mr.. Rice
Is an able delineator of humor and
comedy as well as dramatic i'm
personator of the highest rank. The
eneores We're OF the same pleasing
quality as the regular numbers.
Miss Della Lumsden IS a highly
accomplished pianist and holds de-
cided mastery over the instrument
Her selections last night brought
forth the heartiest applause and de
lighted everybody. The classical
solos We're charmingly rendered.
THE Slumber Song. by Miss Fer
brache was one of the most delight
ful features OF the evening, and the
encore was almost equally as pleas
ing Miss Ferbrache possesses Il
voice of clearness and marvellous
sweetness Ii Is a treat to hear her
The solo TO leslie rendered by
Mrs. Welles was extremely sweet and
was rendered in a manner most SUI
perb. Mrs Wells has a beautiful
voice nd her singing adds strength
to any high class program. Her
song in response to an encore was
very pretty.
II was a highly pleased audience
that left the church a the conclus-
ion of The progrnm.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-26
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
Hon. |. |. BOak, Head
Consul NOodmen of
the World, is Guest of
Book Cliff Camp---A
Big Meeting Tonight.

rms morning, I. /. Boak, head con
SUI OF the Pacific jurisdiction. Wood
men OF the World, arrived in the city
from Leadville and today is the guest
OF Book Cliff Camp No 81.
Mr.. Boak has visited the city be-
foe while holding the position of head
clerk but as This is his first visit to
Grand Junction since assuming his
duties of head consul the members OF
the local camp propose to make his
stay in this city a very pleasant one
Mr.. Boak has been very prominent
in Woodmen of the World circles
for many years and has long been
widely and favorably known through
out the states forming the Pacific
jurisdiction. As head clerk he was
most popular and efficient official and
when death claimed F. a. Falken-
burg, for many years the beloved
head consul of the Woodmen, it was
almost the universal opinion among
the tens of thousands of members
that no man was better fitted to sue
coed the late Mr. -Falkenburg than
l. l. Boak and his election TO thar
position was secured without much
effort. Mr. Boak's headquarters are
in Denver
Head Consul Boall is considered
one of the most gifted fraternal ora
tors in the country today. being an
eloquent. polished and very enter
tanning speaker. An audience never
fails to find interest. instruction and
entertainment in an address of Mr.
Boak.
All the arrangements have been
completed for big meeting to be
held this evening at the Park opera
house, meeting that will be open TO
the public. the committee in charge
having extended an invitation to at
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-26

place a want advertisement in
The Sentinel-it will bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-26
r1BULoUs FORTUNES MADE.

Ee,v york. Sent -25-Kimberly
diamond mines. Nome and the Klon-
have turned up riches.
lint IL was only a grubestake compar-
ed with the fortunes that have been
made in New York real estate, some
day some body will write IN deJail
the story of this astounding growth
of wealth, and it will make the AraD-
ian knights read as duh as the pro
duce market report. ..-.,.
The corner lot at Sixty-tourth
street has just been sold for half a
million dollars.
n seems only yesterday that an
that part of Broadway was run OF
sonatter's huts. built out of the old
boxes and made rainproof with bat
tered tin roofing from the dismantled
buildings down town. The streets
were fuli of goats and truck farming
,vent ON practically through all OF
mar region. Old manor houses. dat
inc hack TO Colonial times, looked
out through their oaks and elms
from lordiy heights. Now from ten
to twenty families live i'm style
more or Lesson every patch oil thal
ground hundred feet square.
THE A. T. Stewart site, opposite
the Waldorf. where the Knicker-
hooker Trust building now towers in
v,bife marble. was sold to Mr.. Stew
an for $4,000. II cost the Knicker-
booker a million.
The Longacre triangle was onered
IN Mr.. Hearst for 100000 for an up
town home for his newspapers nc
laughed at it. In six months IL was
sold for 100000 and he. stopped
laughing and went up to the Fifty
ninth street circle and bought
Those are two out of a million in
stances. Truly, IT Is wonder story
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-26
MINING ASSOCIATION
is REORGANIZED

Ell Paso, Tex. Sept. 2G.-The
International Miners association,
whose membership includes mining
men from all over the great south
west, particularly the territories of
New Mexico. and Arizona. the state
of Texas and the Mexican states of
Sonora and Chihuahua, has been or
ganized and the membership Is now
at work to help the coming gather
ing OF the American Mining congress
in this city. November 14-lS, a big
success This association alone will
send large delegation and the dis
play which il win have of the great
mines in the southwest will be in
structive and interesting to visitors.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-26
a VERY HOT SHOT.

In an open Letter to John Mccall,
of the New York Life Insurance COM
pany. Franklin Leonard. Jr., de
feated Democratic candidate for CON
gress i'm the Sevnth district-of the city
of New York, asked Mccall how much
his money paid on a life insurance
policy had been used to defeat him.
MIR. Leonard S letter was prompted
by President McCalfs statement be-
fore the legislative investigating
committee that he had ordered a
contribution of S4S,072 to the Repub-
lican campaign in 1901.
The letter follows:
"John A. Mccall, President of the
New York Life Insurance company:
Dear Sir-Last year ! held n pol
icy amounting to 100000 in the New
York Life Insurance company and
paid the yearly premium. Al the
same time | was nominated for Con
gress by the Democratic party in the
seventh district, and you Will doubt
les admit that large sums from the
Republican campaign fund were eX-
pended in the district. Personally,
am satisfied that those funds help-
ed materially to bring about my de-
feat.
II would particularly like to know
how much of my money paid in trust
Tor my little family after death, to-
gether with the funds of more than
% 900 other Democrats and friends
who cast their votes for me in the
seventh district was used to bring
about my defeat and to defeat the
will of those voters.
II venture the opinion that even
my Republican opponents would
hardly advocate the use of my funds
and the funds Of thousands OF other
in this manner.
Yours truly,
Il n I-OA- A II Id y
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-26

onalily of gold and silver can always
6e found here The phrase as good
Il cold and as sure as diamonds is
rbe saving OF centuries, expressing as
nearly as possible the catching val
ne OF iewelry and precious stones.
Ne offer diamonds set in rings and
bins at prices from $500 to $4,000
less than they are worth, If you in
spect our stock you will like the
goods and the values we offer.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-26
MAY DE IN CABINET.

Washington. Sept 26---John w
Yerltes of Kentucky, il is assertet
here today. VIII be q member OF th'
cabinet. He-is TO take lh'
DIace which will shortly be made va
cant BY the resignation OF victor -
Netcnlf. of the department on CON
merce and labor. Mr. Meleall rs -
pected to go out this fall oechu7e T.
the presidents attitude o."
Chinese exclusion laws
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-26
Bids Mnnted.

Sealed bids for carpentry and ma
terial for the odd Fellows building
will'be received by the building com
mittee until twelve o'clock noon
Thursday. September 2S, 1905. Plans
and specifications at the Office Of the
secretary, $50 Main street. The COM
mittee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order of the Committee.
HENRY NICHOLS,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-26
NnIiae.

All members OF the Fraternal
Union of America are requested to
be present at the meeting on Fri
day evening. September 29th at Labor
Temple. Organizer Edmiston and
wife will be present..
e. A. YELTON,
sncI.nl Il I.N
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-26
samuel Baker, me shoemater' ma

Samuel Baker, the shoemaker ma
removed his family 70 Montrose-
W. f. Yapp and wife are Nlsll'
their old home in northern hllis,t,
The Elks held an impof' me-. NEE ~. y
last night. There was a large at
tendance. .,r into
the civ with his family. from the 10
book district. orud,.r
arrived home this morning on de
Iaved No. 1. They have been VISIT
ing m in Pennsylvania for the pas
three months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
COOKING WITHOUT FIRE
 IS EASILY ACCOMPLISHED

furnished from the post kitchens, yet 1t is all done with the hay box. So success full has been the cooking that the war department has ordered a thorough in yestigation of the system with the idea of adopting 1t for general use and equip ping field encampments, well as posts, with the hay box, or some variation of it.
 dinner which any healthy man will enjoy can be prepared in two hours, at the cost of a cupful of coal ol few cubic feet of gas, or two or three shovel fuls of coal. just enough fuel to generate heat. The hay box can well be called a fireless cook stove. since it will do its work almost without any other aid.
 The secret of it is that the heat general ed inside the vessel holding the food, and in the food itself, is enough to cook the food if prevented from escaping. While the process is slower. it is much more thorough than the usual mode The heat units have time to go through the sub stance
 Most of the staple vands are ready for the table after being placed from two to three hours in the hay box, but retains the heat so long that they may be kept warm for several hours after
 When the cook gets dinner on the ordf- nary range the scientist says that about 95 per cent of the heat generated is either wasted in the room or by passing up the chimney, and that less than per cent is actually utilized because it cannot be kept in the right place.
 The percentage of waste where oil, or
 even gas is used is enormous. In electric
 cooking the current is carried directly beneath the dish holding the food by means of wires, it's heat being applied to pieces of metal in which the dish rests. Even here from 10 to 20 per cent of the electricity is sheer waste. Consequently. the hay box leads every other appliance when it comes to prepar- ing a neal Getting down to the matter of dollars and cents the experiments which have been made at the western army posts especially at Fort Riley, show that where dollars worth of coal, or wood may be required to get dinner for a certain number of men, actually | the same work can be done for a nickle | with the hay box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

he is obliged to lower his ideals in order to furnish the means of support. Some there are who will set out of the rut; yet the artistic tenn perament Is such that once habituated to do mere hack work, 1t is often spoiled for anything better It would, theerfore. be very desirable were the public disposed to accept the find ings of competent juries of artists, and to regard the young prize winners as men or women who deserve to be en- couraged at the outset of their career in order that there may be fewer cases of failure among artists of promise Even from a commercial standpoint it is cer- tainly true that investment the works of young panters of talent has frequently proved to be exceedingly profitable"
 MT Cav on his return to Paris will continue to direct the work of the hold CTS of the Paige scholarships from the Boston Museum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
Private Residences in New York.

From the Real Estate Record and Guide.
 During the first six months of 1904 plans were filed for only thirty private dwell- ings to be erected at an estimated cost Of s946,000 while during the whole twelve months of that year plans were filed for only sixty dwellings which were esti- mated to cost $2134.500. So far during 1905 plans have been filed for thirty-seven dwellings, which are estimated to cost s2946, GOO. Just as during 1904 the building Of private dwellings in Manhattan touch ed it's low water mark. so during 1905 it Is probable that as many private resi- dences will be built as during any year for over BOO
 It is in the district south of Fifty ninth street that most money is being spent on new dwellings. In that section twelve new ones are to be erected, almost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
VACATION IN A BUGGY.
Contact With the People Is Refresh
 ing and RestfuI.

George P. Brett, head of the Macmillan company in America, thinks that Ameri- cans do not loll enough. He writes in the Country Calendar of his leisurely Sum- mer Vacation With a Single Top-Buggy,i giving between the lines a glimpse of a very attractive but little known person. ality.
 It is an unusual and yet simple pro- gramme that MT. Brett advocates: con contented wandering with a modest "one- hoss shay outfit through whatever coun- try-side lies nearest The simple hospi- tality of wayside farm houses he has found not only sufficient, but entertaining and instructive. He says that every year he looks forward to these trips; that they are far from being monotonous, but are rather a wonderful rest for nerves and a reliable cure for colds and such agents. He has traversed in this way much of the Hudson river valley. central New York and western Massachusetts, covering on one occasion nearly 1000 miles in six weeks.
 Phone 276 tPeoplez) if you want the Gawk Engraving Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

painter or sculptor from whom accom- plishment may fairly be expected is one who has obtained travelling scholarship, such as the Paige scholar ship of the Museum schol in Boston or the Rhinehart scholarship in sculp- ture from Baltimore. Not many mis- takes are made in the choice of the holders of these prizes. As a rule they are taken by young men or young women of marked capacity for succeeding in the fine arts. These scholars go abroad, spend two or three years in advanced study, living upon an income which, though sufficient for their needs. does not permit saving anything. Once the young artist has reached the end of his term, he returns to the United States without further support.
 Here he finds that despite his un- doubted skill it is often exceedingly diffi- cult to be recognized; not infrequently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
A Lack of Perception.

From the Washington Star.
 Dat dog O mine." said MT. Erastus Pinkly. keeps on tryin' to whup ev,y four-footed critter dat comes down ds road"
 He must be a fighter"
 No. suh. He ain't no fighter But hs don seem able to reco'nze de fack'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

by all people who are building to occu- py themselves, at cost of S1, 347,O0o On the West side. on the other hand, the number of dwellings for which plans hay, been filed is twenty-four. being twice as great, while the cost is only sT43, ,000 a little over half as much. The average cost of each new West side dwelling is $3O000 while the average cost of each new dwelling erected to the east or south of the park is over SlOO,OOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

Phone 276 tPeople's) if you want thu Gawk Engraving Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
BUSINESS CHANCES. 1


BUSINESS CHAN CE-OUR Two .t AD-l
.yertlscments preceding this one have !a,ss,
simply deluged us with inquiries 1;sa a ,ba
! exceptional opportunity offered. we
have handled some of the greatest greatest
money-making enterprises oflata ye ena,
Z he Ausable proposition the best that
We have ever seen as an investment. The =,
demands for stock make y neeessary f nrl
der within the next fifteen days the
c Chances s' are You YOU viii not be able to get
in, as we justice, TO the pr1es-
lion Remember, that every ofit-shar--
Inc certificate which you buy. Is pro,
teeted by 9o-year6 per, cent: gold bono n,
deposited with n large Trust Cornpan r
of New York, andIthat your investment
viii pay 80 per cent. You have not
seen our previous notices write - f9T frse
booklet giving full detaiis: ~
4 York City, 5ts5g .isdi5-t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

FOR sALE-HoTEL BRICK BUILD
Ing, with well established trade; accom-
mediation for 20 guests; fully. nicely
furnished in prosperous city, Virginia;
steam heat, electric light and gas; iine
plan; does a good hotel and bar trade.
Reason for selling, sickness. Bargain
Address r. II. No 200, care this Office.