davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-28

SHINGLES FOR SALE-If in need
of shingles let US show you those We
make at our Maine mill. Skinner,
French & Co., Orleans, Vt. 29tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-28

FOR SALF-Nearly new green
plush couch one two-third bed and one
full width bed, each with mattress and
springs. Geo. Merriam, Barton 29-tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-28

FOR SALE-My cottage on the west
shore Of Willoughby Lake. fully fur
nished. Fine spring water, barn,
boathouse, icehouse. Location, one of
the very best on the lake .; view un-
SURPASSED. o. H. Mossman. 29tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-28

FOR SALE-A horse, five years old
last September; color. chestnut: six
teen hands, weighs 100 lbs. perfectly
sound, great roader; will &c ten
miles per hour easy price reasonable.
Apply to Samuel Parker, Orleans. 17tf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-04-15
ALL TIRED. OUT.
Hundreds More in Grand Rapids in the
Same Plight

Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night and day:
Back ackes, side aches,
All on account of the kidneys.
Must help them at their work.
A Grand Rapids citizen shows you
how:
Mrs. Emma Eaton, living at $40
Eleventh ST., N, Grand Rapids, Wis,
says. 'D0an's Kidney Pills have done
me great deal of good. | suffered
from backaches and sharp pains across
my loinS for long time. Ny head
ached great deal and in the morning
the pains in my back were so severe
that / was hardly able to dress myself.
/ felt tired and languid all the time
and suffered from dizzy spells. Doan's
Kidney Pills were at last brought TO
my attention and | procured a box.
They gave me prompt relief, | con-
tinued taking th' 10 and now feel
better in every way"
For sale by all dealers Price So
cents. Foster Milburn Cn., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name oan's-and
take no other
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-04-15
$4,000 or
But There is Only $4,000 in
Sight for Lund Creditors.

Claims amounting to $4,000 have
been allowed against the estate of the
late John G. Lund and objections en-
tered to others amounting to S145, 900
There are also contingent claims
outstanding that amount to $251, 900.
Dates for the hearings on contested
claims were set in the probate court
yesterday afternoon by Judge George
R. Smith. AS there is only about
S150,000 in sight from the estate the
creditors are not expected to receive
much more than 80 per cent of Their
claims, even if all the claims objected
to are disallowed by 1.-THE court.-Min-
neapOlis Tribune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-04-15

This morning between eight and
nine O'Clock, two young men were
driving to town and when near the t.
e. Nash residence the whiffie tree
broke, and the horses became fright
ened and dashed madly up the road to
the lawn of the W. j. Conway home.
When they reached there the tongue
was driven into the terraced side of
the lawn thus checking the onrush of
the team, but the young men were
pulled out over the dash board,
alighting on the lawn. Neither of
them were huro luckily. and aside
from the broken tongue, no damage
was done. On the whole it was very
lucky runaway.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-04-15
FATHER RYAN ON
mo LICENSE

Two weeks ago there appeared in
the REPORTER a statement made by
Father T. j RYAN of Pontiac, Mich,
to the effect that the "no license
law OF that city had been a failure.
The statement was based on .his
own observation" but was not zorro.
borated by any other facts. La max
ing his observations the Reverend
Father may have been uncepsciouSly
influenced by the fact that be opposed
the enactment of the law In the first
place. The readers of the REPORTER
may be interested in knowing what
other men of Pontiac think.
La answer to request for informa-
tlon the sheriff of Oakland county, in
which Pontiac is situated, writes:
Dear Sir:-In reply to your inquiry
about number of persons confined in
Oakland county Jail, would say our
record shows that from May LIST, 1908,
to Jan. 1st, 1909, POT persons were
confined in this Jail and from May LIST,
1907, to Jan. LIST, 1908, 354 persons were
confined in said JAIL
Very truly yours,
Chauncey A. HarriSS,
Sheriff
The meaning of this information
will appear if it be remembered that
the ''no license" law went into
effect in 1908.
Rev. W. r. Kedzie, Registrar ofthe
Michigan Congregational Conference,
who resides at Pontiac, submits the
following facts:
ID A personal canvass of the lead.
ing merchants doing tive-sixths of the
business in the city reveals the fact
that during the past year while local
option has been in effect in spite of
the hard times, more business has
been done than ever before. These
merchants volunteer the information
that collections proportionately also
are better.
~ The four banks of Pontiac re-
port from May l, 1908, to Feb. II, 1909
an increase in savings deposits Of
$685.
~ Pontiac's leading manufacture
ers were also approached and general
satisfaction was found in local option.
One manufacturer who employs hund-
reds of men said, Il was not iD favor
of local option when it was voted
upon, but after noting it's good effect
upon my employees am now in favor
of continued local option"
Contributed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-04-15
THE Difference

What is the difference between high
grade and low grade baking powders?
All baking powders are white and
are sold in round cans with bright
labels. They look alike, but in con-
tents they are very different.
High grade baking powders are
made of pure cream of tartar derived
from grapes. They are healthful and
economical to use.
Low-grade baking powders are made
of alum an astringent mineral acid.
Before the Pure Food Law only a
chemist could tell by analysis one
from the other.
But now baking powders have the
Ingredients printed on the back of the
label. By reading the label the house.
keeper knows the ingredients and be-
ing careful of the welfare Of her
household. avoids the Alum kind of
baking powder.
Good baking powder is one of the
most useful things in the kitchen
and there is difference.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-04-15
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Council Rooms, April 6, 1909.
Council met in regular session,
quorum present. The day being a
legal holiday, the Council adjourned
until April 7, 1909, at the usual hour
G. e. Boles, F. Pomainville,
Clerk. Mayor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-04-15

Ernest Mcfarland, Leo Nash. Earl
Hill and viii Meyer who attend school
- he University of Wisconsin ar
rived home Thursday To spend Easter
vocation With their parents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-04-15

The switching crew on the G. M. &
St. Paul railroad are stationed at
Grand Rapids instead of at Babcock
as formerly, This means few more
families in our midst.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-04-15


Balance. ;. >. :. :. IS II "a
Orders paid and held by bank at
close of business March 81, 1909,
$9567 H.
Respectfully Submitted,
SAM CHURCH,
City Treasurer.
On motion, the Council resolved it
self into a canvassing board for the
purpose of canvassing the returns
from the several Election Boards, be-
ing the result of the Municipal Elec-
ton held in this city on Tuesday,
April 6, 1909, and declared the fol-
lowing results.
The total number votes cast for
justice of Peace was GOT, of which
number Edward M PCmainville re-
ceived $685., Burton L. Brown received
Is, Chas. E. Briere received one,
Geo. Frechette received one, Kirk
Muir received one and T. J. Cooper
received one.
Edward N Pomainville, having re-
ceived majority of the votes, was
declared elected Justice of the Peace.
The total number of votes cast
for Alderman in the First Ward was
1877, of which number Ernest Andrew
received 70 and was declared elected
Alderman
The total number of votes cast
for Supervisor in the First Ward
was 104 of which number VIM. H.
Reeves received 104 and was declared
elected Supervisor.
The total number of votes cast
for Alderman in the Second Ward
was 145, of which number Edward S.
Renne received II and was declared
elected Alderman.
The total number of votes cast
for Supervisor of the Second Ward
was ia, of which number Amos J.
Hasbrouck received 113, and was de-
clared elected Supervisor.
The total number of votes cast
for Alderman in the Third Ward
was 1877 of which number Emrys w.
Ellis received 70 and was declared
elected Alderman.
The total number of votes cast
for Supervisor in the Third Ward
was 120 of which number Edward
Lynch received 119 and was de-
clared elected Supervisor.
The total number of votes cast
for Alderman in the Fourth Ward
was 46 of which Adolph Painter re-
ceived IS and was declared elected
Alderman. 5
The total number of votes cast
for Supervisor in the Fourth Ward
was AZ of which number Geo. T.
Rowland received AZ and was de-
cIared elected Supervisor.
The total number of votes cast
for Alderman in the Fifth Ward was
6S of which number Joseph Lukaseski
received AZ and was declared elected
Alderman
The total number of votes cast
for Supervisor in the Fifth Ward
was of which number Fred Henke
received 20 and was declared elected
Supervisor.
The total number of votes cast
for Alderman in the Sixth Ward
was sc of which number Fred H.
Jackson received As and was declared
elected Alderman
The total number of votes cast
for Supervisor in the Sixth Ward
was of which number Frank L.
Rourke received IS and was de-
clared elected Supervisor.
The total number of votes cast
for Alderman in the Seventh Ward
was 124 of which number Robert L.
Nash received AZ, Clark Lyon re-
ceived A and Alex Mindak received
33. Robert L. Nash having received
the greatest number of votes was
declared elected Alderman.
The total number of votes cast
for Supervisor in the Sevnth Ward
L
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-04-15
READ THE REPORTER.
Stop That Cold

To check early colds or Grippe with "Preyentics"
means sure defeat for Pneumonia. To stop cold
with Preventics is safer than to let it and be
obliged to cure it afterwards. To be sure, Pre-
ventics will cure even deeply seated cold, but
taken early-at the sneeze stage-they break. or
head off these early colds; That's surely better.
That's why they are called Preventics.
Preventies are little Candy Cold Cures. No Quin-
Inc, no phySic, nothing sickening. Nice for the
children-and thoroughly safe too. If you feel
chilly, you sneeze, If you ache all over. think of
Preventics Promptness may also save half your
usual sickness. And don't forget your child. if
there is feverishness, nightor day. Herein prob
ably lies Preventics' greatest efficiency. Sold in
&c boxes for the pocket, also in Csc boxes of Dc
Preventics. Insist on your druggists giving you
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-04-15

March L, 1909, Balance in
bank. IS 1032O 90
March 8, 1909, Received
from G. E. Boles for
pieces of sewer pipe. so
March 1, 1909, Received
from VIM. H. Reeves,
county treasurer, state
school tax. 4917 rs
March IS, 1909, Received
from VIM. H. Reeves,
county treasurer, county
school tax. 1902 o5
March 81, 1909 Taxes Col
lected during March. :. AIS 90
March 81, 1909, Received
from water works fund. 1899 81
March 81, 1909, Interest. 10 65
25S73 "a
Orders paid by bank. IS 25S62 90
Balance. :. ;. :. :. IS II "a
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-04

will be graded as soon as the neces- sarv workmen can be secured.
 A hospital. equipped with one or the finest operating rooms of any hos pital in the territory is also another boast of the city. Ample facilities for ans.iring an education are to be found in GloSe and a man need not fear that he viii be unable 10 edu- cate his children in She city. Globe also has a good teiephcue system which is being improved. as fast as circumstances will permit.
 A new ice plant is also under con struction, and will be completed in a very short time. which fact goes to- ward adding to the comforts or nv ing. An electric light plant lights up the city. and also furnishes power for machinery in different shops in Globe.
 The city limits are being enlarged as new townsites ar ebeing- laid out and it will not be very long before Globe can claim a much larger pop ulation than at present. and Tn addl' tion to this. large number of resi- dences are being built, which can be rented at a reasonable rate per month. The climate is as good as the world affords. The water is equally as good There are plenty of industries here to give employment to a large mum
 Der of people. There are unlimited cpportunities to the man with money
 To invest, be it large or small amounts
 A chamber of commerce looks aftel the advertising of the city, and othel
 duties pertaining to such a body.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-04
Coast League
JEFF TO FIGHT SIX ROUNDS.

PITTSBURG. June slim Jeffries will fight six rounds in Pittsburg on the night of June 15 with an opponent not yet named Manager A. s. Me Swigan of Dupuesne Garden. this af- ternoon closed arrangements by long distance telephone with New York, and the contracts were mailed to- night.
 It is understood that Jeffries will receive s400 for his part in boxing six rounds. The immense gate money taken in by the recent ketchel-Mc Cam fight (about s12.000) has caused Jeffries to look toward Pittsburg, but when he came to signing he declined to take a chance on percentage. Me Swigan declines to say with whom he is dickering to meet Jeffries.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-04

The recent sale by Armour & Co. of S40, 900 .O0o of general mortgage bond has provided that concern with sinews Of war for new conauests ii the industrial field. and leather men Of the country declare they feel like the rabbit that is being moistened by the snake in preparation for being swallowed. The Armour & Swift in- serests already dominate in Arsentine in the cattle business so that hides from Argentine or the United States are equally controlled by these con cerns.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-04
WITH THE BOXERS

Mike Cover of Boston had the bet ter of Jack Curley in New York .n a fO-round fight in the latter city Tues day night.
 Battling Nelson has expressed de- sire to fight four more battles and then retire It is understood that Freddie Welch is one of the men whom he will allow to have crack at the title in the meantime.
 Battling Nelson and Ad Wolgasi have been matched to box before the Pacific Athletic club in Los Angeles. during July. It is possible that this fight will be staged just outside of the city in order to get away from the 10-round limit.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-04
MEXICAN ARRESTED FOR
 ATR0CI0US MURDER
Los AnueIes Believes Riverside Pc lice Have Murderer of Annie
 Poltera

LOS ANGELES, June 3.-A Mexi- can named Jose Martinez. who was ar rested at Riverside tonight is believed to be the murderer of little Annie Pol tera, who wis killed ar the entrance of Griffith park. in an atrocious man ner three weeks. ago
 The suspect admits the murder but ta lked in an irrational manner about his wanderings. He is thirty years old. of powerful build and apparently vicious. He has been examined by physicians who say he is weak mind ed. Sheriff Hammil has gone to Xiv erside to bring him here late tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-04

change in the tariff downward or up ward, or however made, l protest why make it downward on coal, oil. lumber, iron ore, hides and other southern products and not on highly protected products? Why reduce the duty on lumber fifty per cent and in crease or retain a high duty on wheat, barley. cotton, ~wooien goods, cutlery. shoes, sugar and many oth- CT articles? Protection should not be mountain high on some compet- ing products with none on others. The present tariff bill must be made right to last. Duties must be fairly and justly levied and distributed on foreign products. with no favoritism to states or sections.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-04
NO REASON AT ALL

He-The mayor is going to be mar ried again.
 She-Why. when his wife died sie said that the light of his life had gone out
 He-Theres no reason why ne shouldn't strike another match, is there e?-Illustrated Bits.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-07
FOUR DIVORCES GRANTED.
Judges Muffin and Donovan Hold
Morning Session.

Four divorce cases were heard by
Judges Muffin and Donovan. Monday
morning, and DEGREES we're granted in
each case.
Forest Stokely asked for divorce
from his wife, May, on the grounds OF
cruelty. but after Judge Muffin heard
the evidence he ordered that the
charge OF lnfdclity be made, and on
that ground he granted the decree.
Forest testified that his wife was too
friendly with one Ollie Staub, in Rich.
mond Ind, where they formerly re-
sided. They moved to Dayton, o.. TO
get away from Ollie, but there May
took up with policeman. Forest
said, and her conduct was no better.
Charles G. Ruby charged his wife,
Christiana, with desertion. They were
married in Dallas. Tex. in 1890, and
lived together until 1905.
Emma Stormen charged her hus-
band. Joseph, with cruelty and drunk
enness, and Carrie Sprague alleged
that Sidney Sprague cid not properly
support her.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-07
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Hubert Mier. 5l6 bellevue.
August Oppat, Sl5 Lansing.
Gaetano Megno. 50 sherman.
MOTIF Paskel. ll2 Division
Osher Wolfson. les Division
Icy Weingardan, l73 Wilkins.
Cary A. Brace. l47s Vinewood
samuel Maekey. 20 Humboldt
Sen Batickstic. 296 Winder
CHARLES Pierson. Sc, Dearborn
Charles Schmittdiel, S45 Seventeenth.
herman Heinz. 26y Maple.
william Trombley, 2l7 Lenay.
Charles Westphal. 4t4 Maple
Richard Noblet. $50 Tillman
Frederick Dowcite, 4l4 Crane.
Joseph Stypula. l07 Lockwood
Joseph lwanicki. 29 Pollard.
William Kontoski. 5si superior.
William Wright. 1l26 MI Elliott
John Bates. 1928 Russell
William Smith, COS Waterman
Anthony Gentrapani, 10 Champlain.
Phillip Bozzo. 309 St Aubin.
Christopher Cosumano, $50 Larned.
GIRLS.
Solomon Stein, 612 st. Antoine.
Philip Levin. DC Brewster
Horace Parker. 5yl Lincoln.
Leon Eroska, 464 Beaubien.
Ezra Husband. 257 Porter.
Thomas wilkins. O'Flynn- ave.
Lewis Sass. 247 Gilbert.
Ezra Marsh. 2s3 ST. Aubin.
George Domonie. 654 Field.
Albert Benedict. 500 Seventeenth
Maniey Bowen. COS McGraw.
John Franco. us Clinton.
John Moroni. 30l Rowena.
Frank Harvey. 36S Champlain.
Paul Hempel 81 Benton
Twins-boy and girl-Edwin Hall.
rs Cass.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-07
Beaten With Beer Bottle.

Found bleeding from cuts oil his
knee. elbow, left hand and head. John
Hnze. of No. 10 Trumbull.ave.. ex-
planned to Patrolman Erke. Of Trum-
bull station. Monday night. that he
mad been beaten with beer bottle in
the hands of his nephew. George
Maier, also living at No. 10 Trumbrll-
ave. Patrolman Erkc investigated,
and reported that there had been a
fight In Maier's home. and that young
Maier had srushed To the assistance
of his mother, who was being attacked
by Hnze. her brother. Hinze was
taken TO Trumbull station. and the po-
lice will make more thorough In
Nestlgation OF the affair.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-07
WHO THREW THAT
CHUNK OF COAL?
1t Crashed Through Window on
President Taft's Train-Secret
Service Men Investigate.

NEW YORK. July Ga chunk OF
anthracite coal Weighing three OF four
pounds was hurled al President Taft $
special train just after IT left New
London last night for New York.
The missile crashed through win
dow In the coach next 10 the presi-
smashed the glass 10 small pieces
with sufficient force 90 have seriously
injured on even killed any person II
happened TO strike. Although no one
was struck the secret service men
with the president ale investigating,
and word has been sent To New Lon
don for the arrest OF anxo whose
actions last night might arouse sus-
picion.
The presidents coach was closed
at the time and none OF the members
OF the party knew CT the accident.
Their nerves were considerably shat.
tered this morning when they learned
of what was possibly an attempt TO
injure the president. Ii Is thought
that the unknown assailant was wait
ing for the train TO which the May
flower vas attached and either did not
know which was the Mayfiower or
misjudged the speed OF the train III
the darkness.
All the windows in the Mayfiower
were closed at the time and the win
dows OF the next coach made good
target against the b!ackness OF the
night The president and his party
left the Grand Central station here
for Fort Ticondero2a at 7:45 this
morning. the Mayfiowcr being attach.
ed to the rear of the regular train.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James cole 81 Findley. o.; Mable
Cole. 10. same.
Albert Lyons. 2S. Windsor. Ont. Ara
bella Anderson. -. Chatham. ont.
William w Bell 40. Genoa. o. Mag
gie Campbell. 81. Detroit
Frank q Golden %; Josephine
Childs, p
William A. Wells. 81; Hattie canto.
Edgar Makoncy -, Indy Pafski. 2t.
Man 9. Trudcau. p, clara +. Honey
ball %
Bowers. 2i
" : Throckmortpn. 6s. Cannons-
burg Pa. Lydia Smith. a, Detroit.
Frank Julian. "a Rose Schmidt. 20
Charles schwartz. %. Lizzie kaslow-
ski. -
William H. Warner. IS. Mt Clemens:
Mary sykes so. Detroit
Charles u. Gibson. 81, Roberta NIL
William Harding. as Rachel MadI-
! clyde H. Wood 25 Mary \. Hall. "a.
George L. Dennis. 3d. Emma Fair
Dominick 8 Coules. 90 Renfrew.
ont, Rose Glanka. %. Detroit
Thomas Moore, 30 New York city,
Clara Bauman "a Chicago.
William -. Whitley 2S, Detroit. Diva
Potts %. clinton, Ga
Charles T. Iaiman. IT, Toledo. Mar
tina T.. Repass. 20 same
Thomas II. OHara. 20. Florence
Shook. %.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-07
ELSIE SIGEL'S SLAYER
ON STEAMBOAT AT SEA 7
Police Send Word TO Hold Up German
Ship, Bound for Orient, and
Search for Leon Linz

NEW YORK, July Cit became
known here today that the New York
police have sent out an alarm to sew
eral cities on the Mediterranean coast
and to points throughout the Suez can
al and the Indian ocean To hold up the
German steamship Helene Richmers
and search for Leon Ling. who is ac-
cused OF the murder of Elsie Sigel here
June .. The vessel sailed from Phil
adelphia June II and the police be.
lieve that Leon is aboard. The police
say the tosscl is bound for the orient
and that leon is a passenger for lshi-
kato Japan.
information from Philadelphia Is to
the effect that u Chinese who pro-
fessed Co be good cook secured en-
ploymcnt on the vessel just before she
sailed.
The vessel was last heard from at
Tarifa, n scaboard Of Spain, - miles
southwest Of Gibraltar, on June 20.