davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
0torogc6einlnib bon 9iuerton.
Wt empbis, 5enn., IS. Oftober.

Nf mpbis, 5enn., 10. Oftober
- Der Sturnl, nclber gcitern IN
SenneHee unb bCn 9tohbnrltooten
tobte, bot, iolueit Die bis bclte 9tod)
rlitto1 porIicgcnbcn To6ri6tcn ct.
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Shoocn ongcrihtct. Sn uielen 8c-
9cnocn cntpidcltc Der Stlrnl Die
trllc Nutb ciucS lornnbps. 9oS
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tr, nobc Dem ShIohtfcIo BON Sbi.
fob, lit foit total 3erItort, ilno III
&antbur9, Scnn. ollein iino ltgeb.
lid 10 Menlhcn getootct iuproen.
slild aus Den Ortihoiten Mulberrp,
@urtrace, @ibiou, Stontou, Iitts.
BURG Gambling, 0pcrburg lno Wercer
mcrocn mcit pcrbrcitete Terbeeriingen
Gcnlcloct, llnter ocn 5il Solnburg
inngctomnencn Eerioncn bcfinocn
lid: tSrou NORTH McIonolo, Otis
lllo 2ltbcr Sittlciiclb, Moriboa lrno
9lubp Soroon, Ycrrp 9onfs ino bier
Niitglicbcr Ieincr Somilic, GborIes
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$>ctel," bcren gtumen nod ni6t icit.
Geltcat iinb.
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bcrt Barnes unO ieiu &ino 0etootet
lmb IN Wiulberrn 5cnn.. 16ontos
&clm. gluBer Den @ctootcten Iiuo
pielc Fcrionen pcrIebt. BON lpelben
rerallsiidtlih monhc lterben perheu.
Sos S6lahtielo bon Sbilob, ionic
6cr borti9c National. 6ricobof Iiegelt
in 9crcid Scr Serbcerungen oes
SttrncS.
Gas StGbthen Noo5cpiIlc, 10 Wie.
len BON 9ione, @o., iultroc ourd) ocn
Srfon in einen 5riimnierboufen per-
iponoelt Grei 21oen rno 33 @obn-
bGuler linb BORT 5eritort lporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
@ieDer Gin Srfan.
Senneiiec nno angrcnScubc Staatcn
id,uer bcimscindlt,

Siclc Wcuihculcbcn uCrloren uuo
cine 9lnjabI Srtid)oitcn uernid,-
tet. - Sblod)tielo BON Sbilob
mo Der oortise NotionoIiriebboi
i'm 9ercih Der Gcrbccrlmacu. -
Giui9e glufflGrnng iibcr ooS
Wtorogc6einniB bon 9iuerton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22

|Giic sur Meiie in's NmsIans be.
iorst 6. 9laine, ssr. 413, cit.WnIti.
,nurefttdfe, nale gnitom SOnie ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22

Outer @iorft fir onerifanii6e Wn.
lbinen uno @er1tbiboiten in
giuBlanb. - Gin g8inf iiir Ole
,Sabrifanten Der 8er. Stnoten. =
Ger aompf nm grboltins oes
3eutidtbilms in Seitreit. 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22
Onfel Suns Mrmce.
@eneralinipeftor 6. u. 8arlin9ton's
Sabresbcrid)t.

Der General bcft mebrerc Wiingel
aui unb cmpiieblt beionoers eiuc
Serlnebrlm9 Ser Snionteric mo
Seloortillcric. = 9lrdb bic Heor.
goniiotion Der aopollerie empiob-
len. @eoolerlibc 3rnobme
Der arie9sgerihtc. - 9etrGcbt-
life ,3unobne IN Der Mnsliibr
Don WineralsSel. - Cine ncle
Grpeiterlng beS 9lnlieollngSge'
biets ocplout.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-22

Nicn. 10. Sttpber. @leid;ci.
tig crldBt Die hriitlih.io5iale Yartej.
2situna einen auiruf on Die Iert-
ihen, fir Die 8uraefn Der Griitens
uno Sic llnberiibrtbeit oes oeutihen
8olfstblims i'm Snnern Seitreid)'s
su fdmpien seaen G5eben uno Sla.
lpsn. @0rtlid beibt es in Der aunS.
aebura: .Gie Ieutid,en miiiien aus
barren uno feitbleiben. fomme, mos
ou mpae."
The Press., 1909-12-29

Borough tax lists should be handed in on or before Saturday of this week
 Grace Church Notes: Owing to the hard walking. md the consf quent- ly small attendance at the services Sunday. the carol singing has been postponed to next Sunday evening. Both choir and Sunday school were faithfully and we'll represented, and e hymns were heartily sung at both morning and evening services There will be holy comm 7nion next Satur. day at half past seven in the morning, it being the feast of the Circumcision i; also on Sunday at 1O.45 a. m. The services on Christmas day brought a large attendance, and one of the largest numbers of communicants on record. The choir deserve honor for the devotional and able way in which they sang at the choral Eucharist. The parish and Sunday school tree and entertainment on Christmas eve was decided success. Confirmation lecture next Sunday afternoon at half past five Subject, "Holy commun- ion. " The bishop of the diocese will visit Grace church on Sunday morn ing, January 9th, at 10. 45 a. m.
The Press., 1909-12-29

ACEToH will break up a Cold in one uight.
The Press., 1909-12-29
Horses S and Rain.

Day after day the lover of animals had stopped to pet the bakers horse, which happened to be hitched at a certain corner at the hour when the animal lover passed, and the horse ap- parently appreciated the attention. But one day his mood changed, and he snapped viciously. Well of all thingsi'' exclaimed the animal lover "EIe never did that before"
 "Prohably because you never petted him before ill rainy weather" said the man who knows a little bit about horses. "As you Talue your ten fin- gers and general safety of limb, don't get familiar with horse when he is soaked with rain. No matter how peaceable his disposition, the rain makes him cranky, and there is no telling how he will take unsolicited fondling. ng."-ExeInnge
The Press., 1909-12-29

The plan and work of the Hunt singer school at Hartford is a call for "fulI speed ahead '' There is nc mistakiDg Mir. Huntsinger's touch in the training of the Huntsiuger pupils It is full of earnestness, thorough ness. justice, utility, up-to- -dateness and fair dealing to pupils and packed with common sense. No school can have too much of this sort of work and influence. Tbe spirit of Hunt singers is felt in the business offices where the best work is done, and will be felt still more strongly by and by Huntsipger's is advancing boldly, but always holding fast to all good methods and sound principles. Thor ough methods have made the school famous and the graduates 8 success in business. All the work of In Huntsinger courses is vital and of irstant importance.
The Press., 1909-12-29
MoNsoN.

F. O. Barwdell has taken a positio T as driver for Miss E R. Holmes.
 James McMahon has resigned his position with Heimann & Liohten.
 Rev and Mrs Samuella are re. ceiving congratulations upon the birth of son
 MT. and Mrs. John Moran are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son.
 Ed. Green, who lives just over the line in Wales. has trapped IA foxes this season.
 Miss Florence Sault is i'll at her home on South Main street with the humps and neuralgia
 F. W Grout is preparing to move his family to Springfield, where he is to make his future home.
 Miss Gertrude MoOarthy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Mccarthy of Mill street, is in the House of Mercy hospital at Springfield for treatment
 The post office is to be moved into the new quarters in NorcroEs' block January I, although the room is not yet ready for occupancy. It will be fitted with new fixtures, which will be an improvement on those ncw in use
 Wslford Erickson, who has been substituting on the American express team owing to the illness of David BroRdfoot, has accepted a position at the Heimann & Liohten factory Thomas Sault is in charge of the ex- press delivery until the recovery of Mr. Broadfoot
 The Mouson friends of Charles s Marriott regret to learn of the death i of his wife, Mrs Harriet Kirkland, which took place at Springfield early Wednesday morning. Mrs Marriott leaves, besides her husband, foul i children, a daughter, Wilhelimna, aged 10, and three sons, Ralph, Ray mond and Roland, born a week agC last Saturday.
 While chopping in Cedar swamp Dec. 18th. Frank l.. Bliss cut one fool badly with an ax. He was driver to the village as quickly as possible and the wound dressed by pr. O. w Jackson. Several stitches were re fquired to close 1t. The same day. il another part of the swamp, Munro' fsPease. who was also chopping, cu his left ankle severely. He wal attended by pr. c. E. Fuller.
 ACrron win break up . Cold lD on
The Press., 1909-12-29
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
W. R. 0. meeting next Wednesday

We Ae' Os uOCt4bB uOAG W0uu6buhys Mrs L. F. Eaton has arrived home after an extended stay at Jamestown, R. I.
 K. O. K. A. meeting at the usual place and time next Tuesday. Work in grade of esquire.
 The annual meeting and supper of the Congregational church will be held tomorrow evening.
 I c. Baker of Springfield is spend ing few days at his home here. Mrs. Baker was here over Christmas.
 There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the A o. H at Hibernian hall tomorrow evening
 Henry E. Newton and family spent Christmas with Wr. Newton's moth CT, Mrs. E. P. Newton, of Monson. The new power and electric lighting line from the Uncas power station is completed from here to Willlmantio. The service will probably be ready for local use about Feb 1st
 A private dinner party iu the lunch cart Christmas afternoon was attend ed by ten young men, and it proved very enjoyable occasion Careful attention was given to the bountifnl dinner, and singing by Charles Hilton of Providence, Leon Irons and Frank Parizeau was feature that was ap- preoiated.
 Monday evening, at the annual meeting of Mineral Springs lodge, K of F.. the following officers were elected: O. O., J. R. Parkhnrst; " O., J. T. Melbourne; prelate, E. E. Warren; M. w., A. W. Kingsbury K. R. s., L. H. Stevens; M. E, R W. Ellis; M. F., E. H. Fenley; M. A.. R. l.. Quinley; l. G., A. D French; O O., W. H. Wood; dele gate for two years. A. B. Todd; alter nate for two years, W. c Quinley trustee for three years, E. E. War. rem.
 James McCrohan, 33, died Friday evening about 6 o'clock after a long illness of tuberculosis. His mother, Mrs. Ellen McOrohan, survives him, also sister, Mrs. Mary MoCarthy Mrs. McOarthy is the only survivor of II children, nearly all of whom have succumbed to consumption. Three of the children died before the family moved to this town, but six sons and daughter have died since they resided here James was the last of the boys and he had many local friends. The funeral was held from St. Edwards church Monday forenoon at 9 o'clock.
 John MoOarthy has presented tC the library a set of books entitled "Self Culture for Young People, 1C vols. =
 4321 Vol Ohildren's Literature
 ed. by K. D.. Wiggin. Kinder
 garten Songs and Music, Bibl'
 Stories. etc.
 4322 Vol 11-Fairy Tales, Myth
 and Legends.
 4323 Vol. III-Natural History
 Animal Stories
 4324 Vol. " Explorations, Trave
 and Invention.
 4325 Vol. V-Morals, Manners
 Business and Oivics.
 4326 Vol. vI-sporta. Pastimea ant
 Physical Culture.
 4327 Vol. VII-I Ideals of Americal l History.
 4828 Vol. vIII-Our Wonderful
 World.
 1929 Vol. Famous Poetry
 Wit and Humor.
 433O Vol. X--Music, the Fine Art
 and the Drama.
The Press., 1909-12-29
Playing Safe.

Doctor" said the caller, "Tm a vic. time of insomnia. Gan you cure meT'
 ''I can," replied the physician. "But before I take the case want to ask you one question. Are you in business for yourself, or do you work for oth ers?"
 "I'm employed as clerk in grocery, answered the patient.
 "Then you'll have to pay in ad- vance," said the doctor. "I'm not doubting your honesty, hut after get through with you the chances are you will sleep so soundly you'll lose your job. Then you can't pay me-"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07
VACATION DER
SCHOOL BEGINS
All Schools of City Resumed
Work Monday Morning

After a two weeks vacation, all the
schools Of our city and county, par0ch-
ial and private resumed work for the
winter term, and will continue in
session during the winter months
until the regular spring vacation.
A number of our public school
teachers, who reside in different parts
of the state spent their holiday vaca-
tion with friends and relatives at
home. But all have returned and are
back in their accustomed places, with
renewed energy, after this brief respite
from their labors, to resume the ardu-
Gus task of teaching the young idea
how to shoot"
During the vacation period of two
weeks the school children spent the
time in various ways-some left the
city to visit friends and relatives in
other parts of the country: others
entertained visiting guests at their
bone.
The chief diversion of the majority
of the boys and girls who were releas-
ed from their school work for a fort
night, consisted in skating on the ice
on the river below the wagon bridge
and the Consolidated mill pond. The
ice skating was unusually fine, and
every day saw hundreds of happy boys
and girls enjoying themselves at this
sport.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07
UNDER ANOTHER NAME
Man who Shot Himself Known
by His Wife as C. Calkins.

From the Stevens Point Journal we
learn that the man who committed
suicide by shooting himself in the
mouth on farm near Bancroft and
was treated and cared for at River
view hospital in this city as Cornelius
CorcOran, was married and left a
wife and child at Pueblo, Colorado,
and his right name was Cornelius
Calkins. He had failed in business
and left for parts unknown to his wife.
After Corcoran shot himself. his
wife received word in some way which
led her to believe the injured man
might be her husband. She therefore
telegraphed to the Grand Rapids hos
pital to give her full particulars of the
condition of &c. Calkins." They sent
back word that no such man was in
the hospital. Later she learned that
Cornelius CorcOran and G.. CalkinS
were the same person and she came
here but did not arrive until after
her husband was dead and buried.
Corcoran no doubt came east in the
hope of getting something from a
small estate left by his father, Dennis
Corcoran, iu the town of Buena VISTA
but he never spoke to his wife about
having an interest in property here.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07
INDIGESTION is
ENDED FOREVER
Misery for an Upset Stomach
VaniSheS Five Minutes Later.

Why not start DoW-'oday, and for
ever rid yourself Of Sfumach trouble
and indigestion? A dieted stomach
gets the blues-and grumbles. Give it
a good eat, then take Fape's Diapep.
sin to start the digestive juices work
ing. There will he no dyspepsia or
belching OF Gas or eructations of undi-
gested food; no feeling like lump of
lead in the stomach or heartburn, sick
headache and Dizziness, and your food
will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseOus oderS.
Pape's DiapepSin costs only so cents
for large case at any drug store here,
and will relieve the most obstinate
case OF indigestion and Upset Stomach
in five minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines. and besides,
.Oue triangule will digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all your
food the same as a sound, healthy
stomach would do it.
When DiapepSin works, your stom-
ach rests-getS itself in order, cleans
up-and then you feel like eating
when you come to the table, and what
you eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to begin taking Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that you want
Pape'S Diapepsin, because you want to
be thoroughly cured Of Indigestion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07

three until six O'Clock. AS the
guests arrived they were ushered
to the office rooms of DIR. d. A.
Teller and J. w. Cochran where they
laid off their wraps. They were theI
received by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w
Mead, Miss Inez Witter, Mrs. ]. D.
Witter Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Connor
and assisting were: Mr. and Mrs. F
j. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Alexan.
der, Mr.. and Mrs E. P Arpin, Mr..
and Mrs. I. P. Witter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pease
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wright, Mrs.
B. r. Goggins, Mrs. Lottie Lynn
Campbell and Miss Ella Hasbrouck.
At the punch bowl were the Misses
Pauline Alexander of Milwaukee
Orpha Jones of Wausau, Rena Phillec
and Floy Quinn Among the guests
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. D. Jones of Wausau, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M. Alexander of Milwaukee, Mr.
and Mrs. w. D. Connor of Marsh
field and Miss Katherine Rood of
Stevens Point. A ball was given in
the evening for those who enjoy
dancing.
About 225 guests attended the re-
ception and ball
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07
REAPING BENEFIT
From the Experience OF Grand Rapid.
People

We are fortunate indeed to be able to
profit by the experience of our neigh
bors. The public utterance of Grand
Rapids residents on the following sub.
ject will interest and benefit thou.
SANDS Of our readers. Read this state
ment. No better proof can be had.
J. E. Farley, living at 9O3 Baker St.
Grand Rapids, Wis, saws: Il can
conScientiously say that | have had
no kidney trouble since using Doan's
Kidney Pills. Previous to taking
them | suffered severely from a lame
back and sharp pains across my loins.
L could hardly StOup or bend and the
pains were so severe at night that |
could get but little rest. My kidneys
were in a diS0rdered condition, the
secretions being highly colored aud at
times containing sediment. When
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought To
my attention. | procured a box, and
upon using them my Kidneys became
normal and felt better in every way.
| know Doan'S Kidney Pills to be a
reliable remedy for kidney trouble and
| am GLAD 10 give them my endorse
ment."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07
THE SLEEPING SICKNESS
WHICH MEANS DEATH

How many readers have heard of this
terrible disease? 1t prevails in that
far-aWay country-Africa-e specially
the Congo district. 1t is caused by
the bite of the tsetse fly. When it
bites person, the sleeping symptoms
begin and finally the sufferer sleeps
until death occurs.
Contrast this with the peaceful,
balmy sleep of health. Is there any
thing more wearing than to lie awake
at night, tossing about, nervous, with
cold feet, hot head and mercy knows
what else? Short of letting the tsetse
fly bite us we would do almost any
thing for relief. How can we pre-
vent 1t? Mr.. George Hayes, of
Union City, Pa, writes: Il had lost
my appetite, was all rundown, could
not sleep nights. ! had tried every
thing without relief Vinol was rec
commended, and to my surprise, it
helped me at once; gave me a splendid
appetite, and now l sleep soundly."
What Vinol did for Mr.. Hayes, it will
do for every rundown, nervous and
overworked person who cannot sleep.
John E. Dalv, Druggist
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07
COUNTY OFFICIALS
HAVE RETIRED
The Old County Officers Have
Turned Their Offices Over
to the Newly Elected Officials.

! With the closing of the year 1905
Wood County closes one of its most
efficient and popular Republican ad.
m1n1strations in its history. The re
| tiring officials have been recognized
| and accorded the credit of being
among the most efficient county of.
ficers, in their respective offices, OF
any of their predecessors. This is
not only pleasing to the friends of
the members of the Republican party
as whole. What is to their glory
and credit, is that of the party who
elected them to office. Geo. w.
Davis the retiring County Clerk will
continue to act as local agent for the
Buick Automobile car, and will oper-
ate garage in the new brick build
ing recently erected upon the back
end Of his residence lots He ex-
poets to purchase two or three new
cars in early spring so as to ac-
comodate his patrons
w. S. Powell the retiring Register
of Deeds will go to fruit farming
near Bayfield,, Wis, where he has
already a very fine orchard started.
Phillip P. Bean the retiring Treas
urer has made every man that has
had occasion to visit his office for
the past four years a friend, on ac-
count of the genial pleasant manner
in which they were received and
treated in their business with that
office.
A. B. Bever the efficient Clerk of
Court, will not retire with his col
leagues, having having been re-elect-
ed for a third term, not because he
cient than the other boys, but the
circuit judge and attorneys asked for
his reelection on account of his
special fitness for that office. This
is compliment Mr. Bever fully ap-
preciates
Ross E. Andrews of Marshfield,
was reelected as District Attorney
for the second term, which he was
justly entitled to. His past admins
tration has been specially strong in
the fact that he saved the county of
expensive litigation in the settling of
some cases and getting prisoners to
plead guilty without long trials.
Julian T. Welch the retiring Sher
iff while a democrat, has ranked in
efficiency fully up to the standard
of his Republican colleagues. He has
moved his family into the Elizabeth
DAILY residence facing on Baker ST.
The incoming officers will have
their hands full in keeping pace
with the retiring Republican officials
The people expect them to be equal
to it at least, if not better.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-01-07
A SPECIAL NEWS LETTER
FROM WASHINGTON, D. C.

When the House finishes with the
tariff bill now under prepa1 alton by
the Ways and Means committee, the
Seuate Finance committee of which
Senator Nelson B. Aldrich is chair
man will take the matter in hand.
1t is asserted here that no matter
what the House may do the real
tariff revision demanded by the peo-
pie of the country, the Senate com
mittee will not consent to wholesale
revision downward. Senator Aldrich
dominates that committee and his
tariff views are well known. He is
counted upon to exercise "a foster
ing care over thesteel sugar, woolen,
wood pulp and other schedules of i'm
portance to certain powerful interests
He is said not to agree in any par
ticular with theview of Andrew Car
negie.
Senator Aldrich will have a more
difficult problem than when he handl
ed the Senate in the making of the
Dingley tariff. The progressive spir
it of the west is asserting it's in
dependence of the Aldrich control
Around Senator La Toilette is form
ing an organization which will prob
ably wage it's first great battle
against the old organization in the
making of tariff legislation. The men
in or who will be in the Senate
when the contest comes at the
special session and are counted up
on to fight for real revision are Bo-
rah, Brown, Bourne, Beveridge, Cum
Johnson of North Dakota and La Fol
lette. There are said to be nine
others who have either declared for
revision or come from states which
demand such legislation. These with
the men who will lead in the fight
will make a respectable minority
which should prove effective. The
prospect is not encouraging to Sen
ator Aldrich who knows that if the
democrats stand with them that they
will be able to compel a real re-
vision of the tariff.
Representative H. A. Cooper of the
First Wisconsin district is busy dur
ingChristmas Holidays in an endeavor
to study a reform in the rules to
make the 61st Congress truly repre-
sentative
Francis Heney the graft prosecutor
Of San Francisco is here recuperat-
ing from the wound received at the
Reuff trial. Mr.. Heney is attracting
considerable attention. He is now
convinced that while it is a good
thing to send few grafters to Jail
there is more important work.
He will be heard of in the field of
politics doing battle in the cause of
the people in the effort to wrest the
government of California from the
Southern Pacific control. His friends
predict as great a success as he
has made as a prosecutor.
Indian Commissioner Leupp has
approved the Allen allotment roll
affecting the Odanah Indian reserva-
ton Secretary Garfield has not
given his approval as yet.