davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
SaS
8ctbe
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SuS pHutbc Bud" luiro ntdy in
Oicicm 30Gr alcn N6Ounentcn OcS
o0cutidcn GUrrcipOn6cnten" (Ob
tGglidL WGdlcntlidD uocr SuuntaaS)
nuCntgcltlid 5ngcitCllt mCr0Cu. Sui
dc gcicr, bic idDUn in frii6crcn Sabrcn
0nS y9iutbc SndD" Crbnltcu, miilcn
Dcn @crtb biciCS prnftiidjcn NndD.
id~Dla9cbndJS 5u idDGBcn. Der ScronS=
Gc6cr OcS rScntidJcn Correspondent
ten" hat audi btCSmnl iucocr Miiibc,
uUdD Soften 9cidDCtt, nm Die NuSgabc
fir 1903 nidJt nur cbcnlu reidJbaltig
uno iutcrciinnt, iuic in friibercn SaG-
rcrl, SIT MAIDEN, ionocrn Niles anfgcs
bOtcn, nllc Durbcrgcgnngcncu SaGr.
aanac 5t iibcrtrcficn. %On gor5 be.
iOnOcrcm SntcrciIc lit Sic uoQitGnOigc
ScIdrct6nng Der 9rukcn ScncrS.
6ruuit, ,ucldDc am Z. uno s. Scbrlnr
1904 in Baltimore miitbctc.
Sas nndpfulgcnOc SubaltsucrscidJ.
Mi! srr9t uOn Der Gcid6altigfcit ocS
100 Soften ~itnrfcn Sndcs, lucldDcS
nit uiclcn fcincn S0nitratiuncn Der.
5icrt lit:
Observation-Disclosures aolcnoer.
Die fcIten unb bcluegli6en 6eite.
GrlGttcrumgeu iiber bie ni6tigitclt
9Irtcn ser 3citrcHmm0crL &oIcnOcr
Der &ll0en II, /. 10.
&olcnOer fiir 1905 nebit Sen oitro.
uontiihen greigniIien, Monone6iel,
@alernregeln, t00siGbriger @itte.
ritngS. &olen0er, biitorii6en 0nten II.
/. ~.
3lrm nelleIt Sabre.
Wcibnodtcn.
Ger &ric0 in Oitoiicn.
6rieorid) BON SfiQcr.
Ncp.0 orter llnoerQrllno- 8o6n.
9Gtf Onfe( Som'S Stootsi6iif.
Ter @ou 0ca YonamafunolS.
SobreS. GfunOidolt.
Moocrne SdueQiobrtcn.
Nlcrlci 8iiicns,ucrtbes.
Der 80. Gongrcb.
Wtitt6eihmgcn aus ocm Yoitucr.
feDr.
@roBtc Stdote Der GrOc.
Srnno in Baltimore.
Mid)tigitc Greiguiiie in Baltimore
IN 1904.
G6ronif Der IoOeSiGGc bon 0clrt.
idcn in 1904.
StuOt 9comte mo -Ycb0r0cn.
ErGiioentcn .g8oDl in 1904.
Mobl IN MorDlouo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
Sn Oerfanfen Ober at berpndten.
9n urrfanLen pSer hn perpadten:

9u o~srfnufen pber 5u nerpahten:
9as tuertbboue @rllnoitiid an Der gde bon
30 bel 100 SUP. Ser btntere 9beiG bes @runo'
ltiids piro fir elm 9ef0dftsgebdioe bes n9elits
f6en Correspondent 6eniibt peroen. Gdbere
ausfilnft bel G. 8aine, Nr. All, ct. gaul.etr.
(301-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15

eVt St SlBeuiDHH IHuItu
ooer berfnuier, tuenben sic fi9 an Charles 81.
Befsr, @rlnoeteentturns. lnb BerftGerunes'
Wfotler, Gr. 420, NorbsG ntt1s Strahe.
9eIo gu nerletben anf 9Dpotbeien in beIiebt'
Gen SlnlifteIi. @obt6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
Safub 8icb, nWelubie.Soac,"

9orbpits@de Der loips uno Surreits Strube.
3nliptouartier bes @eianaoereins rWteIos
Ole. Sinaitunoen ieoen Sonneritue9lbeno.
Ne~rianlmlungen oes Centennial Wtebecrs
Sereins" ie6cn 2. uto 4. SieHitag i'm Dos
nnt. Selepbon 49, Ott. 8ernon 2666 N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
Die ein5tgen 6w%eitBdtetn pauier

Die tIn5tgen 6"netitndtgtn pnnIeE
gum Berfnuf in SitsBaItimore, nnaren5enb an
BEN .pra4teouen g9aiterfona9arf." Raturent.
Etrnbe, @de bon 9altimoresS trabe. Rommt
buerft uno babt bic auSnabI. 9tefe Sdufer
tno In ieber Stnltft MODERN, NIT Marmor'
Bats uuo 'Snustreppe, foipie mooerren Ber'
Peferlneen, etnf6Iiebli6 glbBussianaI. aeent
tdglt9 uno GpnntaeS an Srt uno SteIIe. Be
mutt Satrmuuntsgloeiue @neeons.
Gbn. 3. 9nldgber, Bnuutterrebmer,
(128-) 9lr. 2908, Sairniountsglbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
$erIangt i'm Gagemeiuen.
Steacngeimdle.
Stcacgcium:
4
Sn D%crmietben.


~ ptllhiNiUtHs
Sofort cine @dderei mo 9So6nbuu5. ncbit
9unolbnft; 1000 Girpo6ncr Itro nur etnc g'lfs
ferei; ~nieoriqe Wliet6e. 9ia66utruQen Dei u.
Seben, 9raniurOsStrnfe, Super, Sci.
OH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
gu b~erfaufen.


Su Oerfnufcn:
Sobn6uus mo 0dderei; modentli6er gaOcts
berfauf 9 5dier. giGberes in Nr. 600, 5to.
WDlfc. StraRe. do
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
@elo anssnlciben.

NE0.0n0 ~ berIeiben auf @runbeigen'
9VV5OVV i6unt mo NHibetlen oon9tahs
laferi6ditetl III eeuiinf6ten 8etrdgeit uuo uns
ter oreemeiienen @ebinanneen. @rrno5inien
auer Nrt iueroen gegen guar nngefnuft.
sling & 9cbu,
W. ID, lnbsStrabe, itdbe GbnrIessS trnBe.
~(gtob20-Santtb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15

Gur5clnn Scpnrtcmcnt.

ctncr Der wi@tahm HHntc Ohieo spetor@ehno lit, Ob bic @uurn ae ue
- nbr 81 &nrguihFreMcu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15

Z. ", 9tfcrmnnu's Safe
Ruroofts@de SoligDs mo Gar0linesS trube.
SdlptqlIartter oes p8u0ernsW liuner6orS".
R.s O.s@de @ougbs mo Garoltneitr. Ser'
einSOerfummluna ieoen Sonneritdg 4beno.
geue Otitglieoer Diafummer. Sor3iigs
Ii6eS 8ier ber acknowledgements i'm 3apf.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-12
Ecos de Europa
Volcanes en- actividad. = Escuadras
europeas.-Ingleses y alemanes.-
Crisis financieras en- Francia.--Dra-
mas de la banca.

Desde los 1ltimos dfas de Agosto
esta en- erupci6n Ell volcan "El Vesu-
bio" de Napoles. Ell famoso volcan ha
vomitado una enorme cantidad de lava.
Un espantoso y sordo ruido Sc escucha
en ell interior del crater. Un despa-
cho Official de los primeros dlas de
Septiembre anuncia que Ell antique
volcan de Stromboli esta igualmente
en- plena erupci6n. Oleadas de liza
mas fotan sobre Ia isla y Ell panico Sc
ha apoderado de los habitantes, los
cuales han abandonado sus viviendas.
Berlin 81 de Septiembre -Un en-
tusiasta recibimiento ha hecho el 60
bierno aleman los marinos ingleses
de Ia escuadra de la Mancha. Ell pc
riodico frances que anuncia 10 EXPIRE
sado dice, cue de todas parties del pals
han llegado centenares de curiosos pa
"a asistir al espectaculo naval. Ell bur
gomaestre Chiermans- -afIsde el dia-
rio aludido-levsnto su copa y dijo:
Nous sentons que nous trouvons avec
des amis. ct nous esperons que les of
6ciers anglsis eprouvent lie meme SEN
timent."
Paris 3I.-La Bolsa suspendi6 sus
negociaciones. Los azdcares que ha-
bfan inauguradose con go frances han
bajado rapidamente 4 $50. Ell panico
fue espantoso y dificil de precisar ell
gran trastorno que prodrjo en- los
asuntos comerciales. Mr.. Cronier, di-
rector de la refnerfa Say Sc ha suici-
dado con motive de estos sucesos, dis
pa randose un tiro en- la cabeza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-12
q los MedicOs

Sc ha recjbido en- la libreria del b.
LETEN ell monumental tratado de Pato-
logfa interna, redactado por los mas
ilustres Medicos alemanes (Gerhardt.
Grumprecht. Klemperer, Kraus, Krehl,
Max Mates, Mering. Meritz, Miller,
Romberg, Stern, V1crordt, Minkouski),
bajo la direction del Baron Mering,
|traducldo por el Catedrarico espafiol
Gil y Casares, e ilustrado con 22s 6gu-
raS intercaladas en- ell texto.
Igualmente Sc halla de venra en- di-
cha librerfa ell magnf6co Formulario
practice de terapeutica y farmacologia.
de Dujardin Beaumetz Ivon, tradu-
cido al espaf1ol por el DR.. Reboles y
Campos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-12

PoR GUANTo habiendo presentado
lei abogado Emigdio S. Ginorio una
mocion, a nombre de Don Francisco
Robledo Garcia, solicitando la CONVEX
sion en- inscripc ZONES de dominic de
las de possession que tiene su favor
de las siguientes fincas r1sticas:
I.-Terreno radicado en- ell barrio
de Hato Nuevo, ternino municipal
de Rio Piedras, compuesto de Glen
cuerdas, equivalentes a 80 hectareas,
20 areas, colindante, al Este con te-
rrenos de Jose Rosa, al Norte con los
de Toribio Rosa, al Sur los de Fran
cisco Segura y al Oeste los de Eta
|nislao Rodriguez; inscrita al folio Io6
vuelto, torno 10 de Rio Piedras, finca
s42, inscription ga.
2.-Terreno radicado en- Ell barrio
de Ouebrada Arena, termino munici-
pal de Rio Piedras, compuesto de
ochenta y cuatro cuerdas y media
POGO mas 6 menos, equivalentes 33
hectareas, once areas y II cent iareas,
colindante por Ell Norte con Patricio
Sanchez, y Teresa Cos Mufioz, por el
Sur Celestina Perez, por Ell Este Jose
Rosa y por Ell Oeste Pedro Mojica;
inscrita al folio 2IS del tomo II de
Rio Piedras, fnca o38, inscription ga.
Y S.-Terreno radicado en- el barrio
deo Hato Nuevo, termino nun icipal
de Rio Piedras, compuesto de cua-
renta cuerdas, equivalentes q IS hec;
tareas, IL areas IS centiareas, en- lin
des por ell Norte con Avelino Baez,
por ell Sur con Si1verio Castrillo y
por e1 Oeste con Diego Garcia; insert
ia al folio 7o del tomo IL de Rio Pie
dras finca Cos, inscription "a.
PoR TANTo habiendose ordenado
por el Honorable Francisco del Vale
Jr, juez de esta Corte. que la conver-
sion Sc publiqne por tres veces conse-
cutivas en- TN periodico de la 1ocali-
dad para que los que Sc consideren
perjud icados puedan oponerse, pre-
sentando la oportuna demanda en- el
plazo de IS dfas naturales, libro la
presente que firmo en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico a 9 de Septiembre de
lIoo5.-Pedro Gonzalez, Secretario. 2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-12
AMERIcAR RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO.

TRAINS EFFECT SEPTEMBER
BETWEEN ARECSO CAMY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-12
En- la COrte Municipal del DiStrits
Judicial Municipal de San Juan.
Estados Unidos dc America. ]
Ell Presidente SIS.
de los Estados Unidos. )

CONVERSION DE POSSESSION
EN INSCRIPTION DE DOMINIC
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-21
POST OFFICE SOON READY

The material for the new postofice
arrived the first of the week, and the
work of finishing up the new building
will soon be completed. The work
had to be delayed for more than two
weeks, on account of the failure OF
the firms from whom material was
purchased to send the cornice for the
front of the building.
The time meanwhile was taken
advantage of to plaster the walls OF
the first floor and part of the second
adamant being used in place of plaster
There are still two or three pieces OF
the cOrnice which the outside firm did
not send, but the work can 90 on
without this, and it can be put on
afterward. The contractor assures
the city tuat it will not be long now
before the postoffice can be moved
into the home being prepared for it,
as the building will be completed,
unless something else goes wrong, by
the middle Of August.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-21
A CORRECTION

Due to lack of information on the
part of the person who told us of the
attempt to wreck the excursion train
on the Green Bay & Western rail-
road Sunday evening, mistake was
made in naming the engineer
whose watchfullness saved the pas
SengerS OF the loaded coaches from
being hurled into a fearful wreck.
Engineer Thompson had pulled the
train each Sunday till the one before
this, and our informant forgot the
recent change in the passenger runs
in naming the engineer.
The man who pulled the excursion
train Sunday night and to whom the
credit was due for saying the train by
his watchfulness, was Engineer John
Wigman. We regret that the mis-
take was made, though it was through
fault of our Informant it occurred.
We print this that the credit may 60
where it belongs, with Engineer
Wigman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-21

hands were totally burned away as
far as the wrists and only parts of the
lower limbs were attached to the
trunk. The arms of the little girl
were burned off as far as the elbow,
while the entire right side was re-
duced to ashes.
Mr.. ZwankowSki lost 800 in gold
coins, and ten silver dollars were
melted together into one piece. All
legal papers of title to the property,
it is reported. are destroyed. Moth
ing was left of the household utensils
or of the house, it being poor frame
structure.
The cause of the fire was the burn
ing of SCOT IN the chimney, which
was ignited by the wind prevailing at
that time". III
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-21
TWO CHILDREN BURNED
Fatal Fire in Town of Carson,
Portage County Monday Night.

The Stevens Point Gazette in its
Wednesday issue gives US the follow
ing account of fatal burning in the
town of Carson, Portage county, Mon
day night:
"On Monday night at about II
O'Clock. John ZwankowSki, a farmer
residing on the Mill Creek road in the
town of Carson, about four miles
northwest of this city, started with
his wife to get a load CT Goats and hay
which was stacked about a mile from
their home, leaving four children in
the house, two sleeping in room on
the upper story, girl of six years and
boy about eight years of age, and two
smaller children, ranging between
two and four years, were asleep in the
bedroom down stairs. When the
parents reached their destination in
the field they saw their house all
wrapped in flames. Mr.. Zwankowski' IS
first thought was abouJ the little ones
and he ran the entire distance to the
burning house, falling exhausted on
the threshold. When revived by his
wife and neighborS the house was
burned to the ground.
Mrs. Frank Kutella had rescued the
smaller children iD the lower room
and burned herself quite severely in
her futile effort at saving those in
the room above. The charred corpses
of these were reached by the father
with the aid of pole, The boy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-21
CORPORAL GEORGE X. MUIR
Grand Rapids Boy Wins Promo
tions Rapidly-.Established Re.
cord for Ace.

George K. Muir, known to everyone
in this city as Kirk Muir, son of the
we'll known shoe dealer On East First
street, is now a corporal in the
artillery service of the United States
Army, and by becoming such an
officer, thas equalled the record for
promotion according to his age.
He has been in the service only
about ten months and has risen from
the rank of private through expert
gunner to corporal in that time.
Being only nineteen years old, this
equals 1.-THE record in the United
States army. He is now serving at
Fort Sill, o. T.. under Col. Walter
Howe, who signed his promotion
certificate. Some time ago his
parents here received the good news
that Kirk had taken the examinations
for gunner and had passed at the top
of the list. The letter was published
at the time in the REPORTER
Another letter received this week
his promotion to the office
of corporal. He says he likes his new
duties, and that if he is careful and
attends to duty, he has fair chance of
another promotion in short time.
His many friends bere will be glad to
hear of his success.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-21
LOST $50 In RIVER
Check Fell Into River, But Was
Retained by Use of Boat.

f. L. Booth, a solicitor for the
Milwaukee Sentinel Company who has
been in the city for the past week OF
two getting subscribers for that
paper, met with an incident Tuesday
afternoon that had a lucky ending for
him.
On that day ne received a check
for $3.50, salary from his employers
He was crossing the bridge while
opening the letter, and when he pull
led the paper out from the envelope
the check was caught by the wind and
blown over the side of the bridge into
the water. He made an effort to
catch it before it got beyond reach,
but it was in vain, and the check
which represented his months pay,
fell into the water and started for
NekooSa as fast as the old Wisconsin
could carry it.
Booth stuffed the rest of his letter
into his pocket and made dash for a
boat. After short search he found
one, and made record row across the
river in search for the valuable piece
of paper. There were several small
pieces of paper floating down the
river from the mill above, and he
picked up several before he reached
the one that meant so much to him.
1t was water soaked and would have
floated only short time longer. AS
it was, it was partly torn in two, and
the writing was partly faded! but
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-21
DOG WAS SHOT

One night Of last week a valuable
dog belonging to A. M. Muir was shot
through the shoulders by some one
who evidently had as unsound a
judgement as he had poor aim. The
dog was of the pointer breed, and was
valuable one, just trained to be
serviceable. Mr.. Muir had taken a
great deal of pains with teaching the
animal, and as it showed itself a
bright and willing student, he thought
a great deal of it, and was very sorry
to have to kill it.
The dog was shot through the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-21
CATCHES TROUT
IN THE RIVER
A Trout was Caught this Week
in the River Below the dam.

Fishermen believed that there
were none in the river so far down as
this point, but were evidently mis-
taken, as the story is vouched for by a
number of fishermen. The catcher of
the fish was not fishing for it,, but
withholds his name since it is against
the law to catch them at this season
of the year.
He was fishing for bass just below
the dam near the pulp mill and
foundry when he got a bite that
seemed to pull different from the
kind of fish that he was angling for.
So he was careful and when he had
succeeded in landing it, trout was
on the hook. It was but a fair sized
one, but it was trout, and local
fishermen believe there are more in
the same place.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-21
EXCURSION LAUNCH
HAS BEEN IMPROVED

Capt. Adams of the excursion
launch now running between this
city and BiIOn on the river has added
a number of improvements to the
popular "Lion" this week. 1t is now
carpeted, and the seats are covered.
The exhaust from the boat formerly
made loud report, and had at
several times frightened horses along
the road, so there has been installed
new muffler, which will do away
with this trouble. The captain says
he is fairly we'll satisfied with the
success so far, as there are many Of
the people in the city taking advant-
age of the trips to see the beautiful
scenery up the river.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-21
AN EXPERT BILLIARDIST
Gives Exhibition Before Large
Crowd at Hobart's Billiard
ParlerS.

George E. Spears, the expert bill.
liardiSt, gave a fine exhibition of the
skill one can attain in the use of the
billiard cue at the Hobart Billiard
parlors Wednesday evening. Spears
represents supply house, and makes
it his business to be proficient at the
game of billiards, at which he is
rated as champion of the world, by
some.
Ed. Lynch, who is considered about
the best billiard player in the city,
was persuaded to play against the
expert, and he opened the game by a
run of five. The expert agreed not to
count unless he made straight run
Of hundred without a break. Mr..
Lynch Was to count all he made,
while Spears counted none unless he
made the hundred. Due to an &C.
cident TO the tip of his cue, and a
slight imperfection in one part of the
table, Mr. Spears did not make the
hundred, and the game was ended
before either made the necessary
score, in order that the spectators
would not be tired out. Though be
did not make the hundred run, he
came near it at one time, making a
run of 81, and another of S3. Several
runs of 20 and 80 were made.
After ending the billiard game,
Spears gave an exhibition of pool shots
and fancy billiard shots, and explained
the science of billiards in part to the
audience. He made some fancy
finger billiard shots, hitting seven
and then ten different balls at one
shot with his cue ball. In
pool he showed how the Chinese play
pool, by running his cue ball down two
cues held in his hand. He also picked
up all the balls On the two cues.
The score by innings in the billiard
contest was as follows:
SPEARs-6 4 OCT 1908 2 O
l IA S 20 II 2 2 2 5 0 0 13 @ 0 81 16
IL 30 16 l 90 0 6 5 IA SO. In all 3O7.
LYNCH-5 2 0OO2 0 2OO11
l 00O3 O 5 2 1OO2'1 3
2 @ 5 2 0002 O. In all 81.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-21
BAR POSTAL CARDS
Some of the Illustr ated Cards
Are Not Allowed,

WASHINGTON, July 17.-In the post
office departments crusade against
impurity in the mails, attention has
been directed to questionable souve-
mir postal cards. Daily the offices of
the general superintendent of the city
and rural free delivery are in receipt
of scores of these pieces Of brilliantly
printed cardboard, having a tendency
toward the immoral, obscene, or pro-
fame, sent in by postal employees all
over the country in conformity with
the instructions Of the postmaster
general that such misslves must not
be delivered to the persons addressed.
Hundreds of designs just a trifle
"off COLOR" but which may be seen
exhibited in windows of reputable
stores, are among the tabooed. The
fellow who blows in his penny for the
card that bears the inscription, "I'm
having devil of time," with the
devil represented by a flaming red
figure of his Satanic majesty, will be
greatly diSarl u nted when he learns
that the stamp affixed carried his
cheerful message to Postmaster Gen.
eral Cortelyou, instead of to his chum
at Somewhereville.
A number have been stopped here
by the postoffice officials, according to
their instructions from the post
master general. In cases where the
sender is known they can be returned,
otherwise they are sent in to the
department to have Judgment passed
as to their nearness to the dead line.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-21

it was as valuable as new one. After
it was dried it was caShed by one of
the city hanks and Booth had time to
reflect on his carelessness in opening
a letter. He declared that hereafter
when he opened letter that might
contain money, he would get into a
safety vault, lock the door and stuff
cotton in all cracks, besides covering
his fingers with mucilage. The in
cident ended fortunately for Booth,
though for time he could see no
fortune in it but bad fortune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-21
BASE BALL SUNDAY
There Will be a Base Ball Game
at the Fair Grounds Next
SUNDAY.

At last the first team here has
secured a game. They have been
trying to get game with some team
here for some time, but all have
shown tendancy to cold feet till
now, when Plaintield agreed to come
up Sunday and play. The reputation
Plaintield enjoys in the base ball field
is enough to promise first class game
next Sunday, and no doubt there will
be large crowd of people 60 out to
see this, the first real good contest of
the year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-21

shoulders from the left side with a
small calibre rifle, too small in fact to
kill it. and it came home. 1t suffered
to such an extent from.the wound that
Mr.. Muir had it chloroformed to
shooters identity is discovered, he
will "get his"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-21

DIR. w. NJ. Ruckle the dentist and
aurist was delayed in fixing up his
offices in the Wood County bank
on account of having his
rooms remodeled. They are now
however and the doctor
has moved his furniture and fixtures
in and is ready for business.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-07-21

Why suffer witn dyspepsia, indigest-
ion ano constipation? When
Dys-Pep-Sine will give you sure and
certain relief. Your money back il it
dose not do all we claim. Johnson &
Hill Company and John E. DAILY.
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