davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-03
FARMERS WELL OFF
Get More For Their Products and
Money Goes Further Than for
Some Time.

| A local merchant stated today that
there never was a time when the
farmer received better prices for his
produce than he does today and his
| money will in return purchase more
than it would some time ago in nearly
Everything. The price of sugar may
be couple of cents higher but flour
is cheaper and with the price of flour
Flower, bread stuffS are all cheaper.
Eggs have taken another advance
of one cent dozen in price and
i strictly fresh eggs are now retailing
for twenty cents a dozen.
Dairy butter is retailing as high as
twenty-three cents pound and
creamery butter has advanced another
cent in the wholesale price but the
dealers are still selling it for twenty
five cents pound. Another advance
in the wholesale price will mean an
advance likewise in the retail price.
Cheese has never been known to be
as high and is now retailing for if
teen cents pound for both the brick
and the twins.
Cranberries and grapes are very
plentiful on the local markets at pre-
sent and within two more weeks the
supply of both will be a great deal less
than at present. At present there
are The New York grapes and the
Malaga grapes from California on the
markets but the supply is probably
not sufficient to last more than two
weeks. There are at present winter
pears that are good for cooking pur-
poses and are selling cheap.
The local cranberries have been
coming in strong for the last three
weeks. The quality is much better
than usual and the demand is heavy
according to reports from local mer-
chants. The price at present is ten
cents quart but it is said that it
will advance within a few days.
There are Florida oranges that have
made their appearance on local mar
kets that are the first oranges for
several weeks. Mexico oranges will
follow those from Florida and then
the California oranges will come and
supply the markets. This is the first
year that Florida oranges have been
offered for sale in Grand Rapids and
other cit; es on account or a severe frost
there several years ago which dam
aged the trees very much.
California figs are being handled by
local merchants in a manner some
what different from former years and
one which is a great deal more sani-
tary. They now come in neat pack
ages and are sold out for ten cents
each. This is much better than hand
ling the bulk figs as they easily col
Iect dust and other matter in the air
and it is also cheaper.
According to the market, sauer
kraut is fifty per cent higher this year
than it has been for number of
years. The scarcity is due to the
heavy rains which caused the cabbage
to rot.
Only few of the imported nuts have
reached here, but merchants have
placed their orders for the winter
The walnut this year will sell for
about twenty-five per cent more than
last year according to the price paid
for them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-03
HALLOWEEN DANC-
ING PARTY

Tuesday of this week being Hal
lowe'en, the Imperial orchestra of this
city took advantage of the occasion to
give dancing party, at the sGrand
Opera House. The attendance was
just right. and with the excellent
music of those who were in attend
ance. Dancing was INDUCED in till
half past twelve O'Clock. Because of
the success of this dancing party. it is
probable that this orchestra will give
others of similar nature at intervals
throughout the winter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-03

M. Favel of Wild Rose has pur-
chased the bus line, including the
personal property connected there
with, of James Darlington, and he
will take possession today, Friday.
Mr.. Favel was formerly resident of
Grand Rapids, and will move bis
family here this week. James Car
rington has not yet decided just what
he will do.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-03
No Poison in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

From Napier New Zealand, Herald:
Two years ago the Pharmacy Board of
New South Wales, Australia, had an
analysis made of all the cough medi-
cines that were sold in that market.
Out of the entire list they found only
one that they declared was entirely
free from all pOisonS. This exception
was Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
made by the Chamberlain Medicine
Company, DeS Moines, Iowa, q. S. A.
The absence of ali narcotics makes
this remedy the safest and best that
can be had; and it is with a feeling of
security that any mother can give it
to her little ones. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is especially recon-
mended by it's makers for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough.
This remedy is for sale by Wood
County Drug Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-03
"GRAND RAPIDS"

The words, "GRAND RAPIDS" stand
for something. They stand for little
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-11-03
Card OF Thanks.

i wish to express in behalf of myself
and family our great debt Of gratitude
and thanks to our many friends, and
especially to the Catholic Order OF
ForesterS and to the employees OF
the Green Bay & Western Railway
company, for their many acts of; kind
ness to us in our late bereavement.
MRS. JULIA HEN.
-Ghrysanthemums ready at River
dale farm, come and see them. 81 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
CHURCH is WAKING
Russian Clergy Place Bomb
Under PObedOnOstseff

ST. PETERSBURG, April s.-The
revolt against the tyranny Of the
church administration is attracting
immense attention. The clergy are
now speaking their sentiments as open
ly on religion as are liberals in the
political field. The intimate connec-
ton between the movements for the
regeneration of the church and the re-
organization of the state is set forth
in a strong letter printed today and
ascribed to "a high ecclesiastic," in
which the writer says:
1.-The church as living idea is in
extricably bound UP with Russian life,
and when the Russian public realized
that they could not any longer exist
without breaking the shackles of the
bureaucracy the church awoke from
200 years of lethargy and its first mur-
muir was that it was the universal
right Of every thinking Russian to do
his task with freedom"
The letter declares that for years
the clergy were held so closely in the
wise of obedience not to an idea but
to the dictates of one man who virtual
ly said, Il am the church" that they
had become automatons to register his
DEGREES, and now with the prospect of
liberty before them they are hardly
capable of raising their voices. In the
cities there have been many instances
where the church has been used as a
political machine to stir up hatred and
strife between the various classes of
the population, referring especially to
the recent indictments of the ignorant
against the intelligent. The writer
halls the day when the church, freed
from state control, will devote itself to
religion and not to politics.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
HELPS DISSIDENTS
Strong Recruit for Anti.Rocke.
teller Cause

BOSTON, April S.-Rev. DR.. Josiah
Strong of New York, president OF the
American Institute of Social Service,
has Joined in the protest of Congrega-
tional ministers against the acceptance
of the Rockefeller gift to the American
board. In a communication TO the COM
mittee of the protesting clergymen, DR..
Strong says:
We are told by those who approve the
acceptance OF the gift that II is not the
business OF church, charitable organiza-
ton or missionary society to SIT in Judg-
ment on the character OF the contributions
to its work. This simply begs the real
question at issue. Can church or So
ciety thus wash its hands of all respon-
sibility touching all gifts which may come
to its treasury without violatin funda-
mental principles of ethics? A man may
become possessed of money TO which ne
has no moral right in great variety OF
ways, but whatever the method, the fun
damental ethical principle remains the
same. namely, that man has no right
to give that which is not his and no
one has a right to receive gift which
the donor has no right TO give This
ethical principle. which is beyond all pos
sible question, is precisely applicable TO
the case in hand, and the prudential com
mittee cannot Nacate 1t by refusing 10
recognize II.
1t is charged by many that Mr.. Rookie
feller has acquired a large proportion or
his wealth by illegitimate methods and to
such i'll gotten gains he has no moral
right. Legal rights do not enter into the
discussion. Multitudes believe that un-
disputed facts raise a reasonable doubt,
to say the least, whether Mr., Rockefeller
has moral right to the money which
he gives away. 1t follows, therefore. that
the board has no right to accept his gift
until that reasonable doubt is removed. i
would not say that the prudential com
mittee has right TO accept this principle.
1t has no right to reject ii. The accept
ance OF ethical principles is not optional.
For more than twenty years we have
deplored the fact that workingmen as.
class refuse TO attend church. When ask
ed why the habitual reply is that the
churches belong 10 the capitalistic class.
which is not dealing justly by labor.
When men who have kept back the labor
ers' hire contribute largely TO the re-
ligious objects and their gifts are &C
cepted, workingmen believe that the
church condones injustice and are embit-
tered toward her. The conscience Of the
church touching wealth profoundly needs
quickening. The new conditions of So
ciety demand higher ethical standards.
This is a most favorable time to respond
to the new need.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
GREAT LAKES RECEIVE
THEIR LARGEST FREIGHTER
Steamer EIbridge n. Gary Embodies
New Points

CHICAGO, April S.-The largest craft
ever on the great lakes was launched
today at the yards of the Chicago Ship
building company, South Chicago. The
vessel is the steamer Albert H. Gary
and she was christened by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. w. Campbell. The steamer
is one of four of steel construction
building for the Pittsburg Steamship
company and is to be used for carrying
ore. She is $50 feet longs feet long
er than the Augustus b. Wolvin. She
has a beam of 56 feet, is 80 feet deep
and will have carrying capacity Of
10000 tons. The engines will be triple
expansion with cylinders "a, 80 and 65
inches diameter by AZ inches stroh
There will be "a matches spaced IL feet
centers with no bulkheads whatever in
the hold, and by patented device all
the matches may be opened and closed
from central station, enabling two
men TO do the work of twenty This
steamer and the other three embody the
originality of design marking the evo-
luton of shipbuilding on the lakes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
MISS STEWARFS BODY
Is FOUND IN CiSTERN
Insane From illness, She Disappeared
Weeks Ago

MADISON. Wis, April s.-The dead
body of Miss Anna Stewart, daughter
of one Of the wealthiest citizens of
Madison, was found in a cistern today
at the back door of Tax Commissioner
Haugen's residence about a mile from
the Stewart mansion.
Miss Stewart suddenly disappeared
during the night from her home. She
rushed out of the house in her night
robe and before she could be oyertakeu
had disappeared. She had been Ill for
years. A systematic search of all lakes.
rivers and roads within a wide radius
was made before the body was found.
An upturned cover led Mrs. Haugen 10
look in the cistern. The corpse was
discovered In six feet of water. It is
believed Miss Stewart was deranged as
a result of her Illness
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
DODGES DUTY ON
MRS. CHADWICk'S JEWEL
Court Finds In Favor Of Wurst, Who
Took Them as Collateral

CLEVELAND, o., April Sin an ef-
fort to. escape paying several thousand
dollars in duty upon the Chadwick Jewels
In his possession, Henry Wurst of Elyria
appeared before Judge Taylor in the
United States district court today. Some
time ago Wurst, who obtained MANY
jewels from Mrs. Chadwick as collateral
security for loan, and which We're later
seized by the customs authorities for the
unpaid duty, petitioned the court TO have
the duty charge Temitted. The court
found that Mr.. Wurst received the Jewels
In good faith as collateral securities for a
loan and had no knowledge that they
were certified to by the court and will be
forwarded to Secretary Shaw, who can
remit the duty due
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
Fall to Save Double Murderer

DES MONIES. Ia, April Police
frustrated plot to release Neil Mathews,
Bert Travis, upon his return by the
sheriff from Houston, Tex, TO-DAY. A
conversation of the ringleaders in the plan
was overheard by travelling man who
informed the authorities here. The plan
Included the organization of TWENTY-FIVE
or thirty negroes. who were to seize the
prisoner as he alighted. place him in a
and Mathews alighted in an interurban
station and drove in a round about wav tc
the Jail, thus eluding their intended can.
TORS ~~F
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
Major to BE courtmartlaIed

WASHINGTON. April S.-Gen. Corbin
has cabled the military secretary that in
obedience to instructions from Washing
ton, he has ordered general courtmartisI
to convene at Manila on the 18th inst. for
ton, First infantry, on the charge of cor
duct unbecoming an officer and a gentle
man. Maj. Darlington was recently con-
victed by the civil courts of Manila for
mIent funds and sentenced to forty wears
In prison. He has appealed from the exec
ntion OF that sentence. His conviction by
the military court will involve his dis
missal from the army.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
Shah rdakes PlIarImane

TEHERAN. Persia, April s-The shah
s going or pilgrimage TO Meshed April
Is: The heir apparent, Mohammed Ali
during. his fathers absence.
An imperial decree has been gazetted
ordering the reorganization Of the Persian
army which under the new scheme will
comprise twelve divisions each of IL 900
men of all arms
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
Black Peau de Cyqnes

20-inch wide, s1.OO quail /.
ity. Special. .......... -.
22-inch wide, s1.25 quality.
36-inch wide, s1.75 quality. -.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
Poles Boycott Vodka

ST. PETERSBURG, April s.-The
Polish workmen and >revolutionists
have found a new way of trying to en-
barrass the government by organizing
a boycott on vodka and tobacco, with
the double purpose of saving the
money OF the poor and reducing the
revenue of the state
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
Author of "A Fools Errand" Nav Die

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, April S-A letter
has been received from Miss Aime TTonr
gee announcing the critical illness of her
father Judge Albion Tourgee, American
consuI at bordeaux, France. Little hopes
are entertained for his recovery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-06
FROM
THE MINISTRY
M. Del Casse Withdraws From
the French Bureau of
Foreign Affairs.
R0UVIER SUCCEEDS HIM
Resignation is Due to Failure of
frances Plans for Reforms in
Moroccan Administration.

Paris, June 6.-Foreign Minister
Del Case has resigned and his resig-
nation has been accepted. Premier
Rouvier will assume, temporarily the
portfolio of minister of foreign af.
fairs.
The resignation of NJ Del Case Is
due to the failure of the French poll
cy in Morocco, the Sultan practically
rejecting Frances plans for the reform
Of the administration of Morocco by
proposing that the whole subject be
submitted to conference of the DOW.
ers signatory to the treGty of Madrid.
M. Del Casse rendered his resignation
on April 21st but was prevailed upon
to withdraw it. On that occasion, In
addition to the Morocco affair, his poll
cy was severely criticised for his al
legged act in permitting the French off,
cials in the far east to connive With
Russian breaches of neutrality In
those waters which the French gov.
ernment emphatically denied.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-06
INCREASING VALUATIONS.
County Commissioners of Santa Fe
County Very Busy as a Board Of
Assessment.

The Board of County Commissioners
Tor Santa Fe County met yesterday
afternoon at 2:30 at it's office in the
court house, in adjourned session, with
all members present and transacted
the following business as a board of
assessment:
The tax returns for precinct No. s.
Aqua Fria, were taken up, examined
and approved with the following ex-
ceptions: The return of Maria Alyina
Gallegos de Romero was increased
from SIS to $125.
In precinct No. 6, La Cienega, the
return of Antonio C. de Baca was In.
creased SIS; return of Apollonio Rael
was increased from $575 to $500.
In precinct No. 7, Cerrillos, Louis
Dares was assessed $25; F. Palmer,
$50 and ]. Bergolio, 500. The follow
ing returns were increased: J. r.
Cushier, from 5000 to S400; Louis
Dares from $25 to $75; Antonio de
Dominguez from $500 to $4OO; C. B. de
Lallo from 5000 to $1,000; Esinger G
Judell from $500 to $4OO; Mary J.
Hammond from $125 to $3.50; Ross q.
Griffith from 1904 to $1,000; Mary J.
Hampton from 5000 to $4OO; Meyer
Friedman from $500 to $3.50; ]. P.
MacNulty from $500 to $500; C. Rich.
ard from 5000 to $500.
The board then adjourned to meet
Tuesday morning at $50.
The board was called to order at
$3.50 this morning by Chairman Arthur
Seligman and the following business
transacted:
The tax returns for precinct No. 8.
Galisteo, were taken up, examined and
approved with the following excep.
tions: The New Mexico Fuel and
Iron Company was assessed $3.50, and
the following returns increased: N. 8.
Laughlin from $4,000 to $4,000; Jose
A. Anaya from s1,149 to $3.50.
In precinct No. 9, San Ildefonso. ].
E. Gomez was assessed $50; and the
following returns increased: E. Con.
zales from $3.50 to $3.50; J. c. Montoya
from SIS to $125; P. Gallegos from
S19S to S29S; N. Gonzales from SOS to
$3.50; N. Gonzales y Roybal from $sl
to s164; M. Lujan from $50 to $3.50; J.
Lujan from $50 to $3.50; 8. Quintana
from s. Sc to $135.
All persons who were allowed ex.
emption by the assessor we're re.
quired to pay taxes on the amount ex.
empted.
The board then adjourned to meet
this afternoon at 2:30.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-06
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Notaries Public Appointed.

NotdtiCS TbptS NPPoiIitSos
The following notaries public have
been appointed by Governor Otero:
Eugenio Yrisarri, Albuquerque, Berna.
lilo County; ]. w. Clay, Las Vegas,
San Miguel County; Juan Rey Baca
Belen, Valencia County; Abran Abey'
ia, Socorro, Socorro County; T. Rou,
ault, Jr., Las Cruces, Dona Ana Coun.
ty; Henry F. Vincent, Dorsey, Colfax
County.
Commissioners Appointed
Governor Otero has appointed Solo,
mon Luna, of Valencia County, Pedro
Perea, of Sandoval County, and E. "
Chaves of Bernalillo County, as com.
missioners to contract for, select and
purchase bust of the late ]. Francis
co Chaves, to be appropriately placed
Immediately back of the presidents
chair in the hall of the Legislative As
sembly.
Postmaster Appointed.
Adolph Becker has been appointed
postmaster at Coalora, Lincoln County.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-06
DEPENDS ON TRUCK DRIVERS.
If They Decide AgahIst Arbitration
5000 More Chicago Teamsters
Will Join Strike.

Chicago, June 6.-Teamsters and
employers alike were waiting in sus
pense today for the action of the
truck drivers tonight on the question
of arbitration. If the demand of the
joint team owners association Is met
and the arbitration is in favor of the
team owners, the rest of the strike
will be short lived If the arbitration
fails 5000 more teamsters possibly
will strike and the struggle will be
Indefinitely prolonged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-06
WORE A TRAIN
a FEET LONG
Duchess Cecilia Married in a
Wonderful Creation of
Silver Brocade.
BRILLIANT GATHERING
Witnessed Her Wedding to Crown
Prince William. Ceremony Was
Very Simple and Brief.

Berlin, June Grown Prince Fred
erick William and Duchess Cecilia, oi
Mecklenburg-Sc -Schwerin, were married
by Dr. Dryander, the court chaplain, In
the small chapel of the palace at
o'clock this afternoon according to the
ritual of the Lutheran Church. About
half of the four hundred persons pres.
ent were princes or special ambassa-
dors of other countries, with Their
aides-de-camp Ambassador Tower at
tended as special ambassador of the
United States and Mrs. Tower was
with him. The other guests were di-
plomatists accredited to this court.
members of the cabinet, generals and
admirals After all other persons were
in their places the visiting members of
royal families entered. The junior
members of the house of Hohenzollern
followed and finally came the Emper-
or ard Empress. Crown Prince Fred
erick William entered by the side door
of the chapel and waited at the altar
for the Duchess, who entered on the
arm of her brother
The Duchess wore a wonderful train
of silver brocade made at Moscow
and which was the gift of Grand Duke
Michael 1t was borne by two pages.
The embroideries on the train, which
was nearly fourteen feet long and
seven feet wide, were done after the
design of Professor Doepler in pink
and silver. The corsage was cut low
and trimmed with lace. The brides
veil was of old Brussels lace of great
delicacy and beauty. She wore tiara
and the broad blue ribbon of the Grand
Star of Luisen, the order bestowed up.
on her by the Emperor. The Grown
Prince wore the light blue uniform of
a major of the first foot guards.
Across his breast was the light blue
ribbon of the Wendisch Crown, the
highest decoration of the dukedom of
Mecklenburg-Schwe He also wore
the Prussian order of the Black Eagle.
The services were simple and lasted
precisely twenty minutes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-06
INVESTIGATING THE
MONTANA LAND FRAUDS

Helena, Mont, June 6.-The cases
against R. NJ Cobban and SO others,
indicted on charges of perjury and
subornation of perjury in connection
with extensive western Montana land
frauds. were called today before Uni.
ted States Judge Hunt. The govern.
ment alleges that Cobban induced the
indicted persons to take up lands and
turn them over to him, and that he in
turn, as agent, transferred them to
Senator w. A. Clark The govern
ment has also sued Senator Clark for
recovery of the lands.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-06
TWO DEATHS RESULT
FROM TRAIN COLLISION.

Los Angeles, Calf, June 6.-Two
men killed and several injured is the
result of a collision between a west.
bound passenger and a newspaper spe.
cial train four miles from Riverside
today. The dead are: L. E. Carey,
brakeman; Selser Norman, brakeman.
The failure of the engineer, w. d. FL.
lott, of the overland train, to observe
orders is alleged to be the cause.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-06
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
TEXAS GRAIN DEALERS

Fort Worth, Texas, June 6.-The an
nual convention of the Texas Grain
Dealers Association began here today
and will continue over tomorrow. Mem
points throughout the state. The dis.
cussion of matters pertaining to the
trade will occupy the attention of the
convention
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-06
DIRECTORS WANTED FOR
AN EASY POSITION

New Y. <, June Ga. j. Cassatt
presider the Pennsylvania Rail.
.oau yoIrP Iy, has resigned from the
directorate of the Equitable Life AS.
surance Society
The resignation of d. O. Mills as a
director of the Equitable Society will
be in the hands of President Alexan.
der by tomorrow. 1t is expected join;
X. Stewart will also resign as a direc,
tor
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-06
TO INVESTIGATE AS TO
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

The city council of Albuquerque last
night instructed Mayor Mckee to ap.
point a special committee Of three
members to make an investigation Of
the practicability of municipal owner.
ship of Albuquerque's water supply
and service, and to open negotiations
with the Water Supply Company look.
ing to basis upon which the city
may consider the purchase of the com.
pany's plant