davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-23
AUBURNDALE.

Fred Schultz, Jr, raised large
basement barn size 40x100 feet last
week.
Mike Krings raised a basement
barn size 40x80 feet this week.
Mic Kelenhofer raised barn Sat
urday, size 40x6O-
Herman Lipka traded his saloon
property with Frank Draxler for his
farm last week.
Paul Krings was married last week
to Miss Lizzie Backer at the Luth-
eran church.
Peter Weber was married to Miss
Elenora Baltus at the Catholic church
last week. They left the same day
for Lomira, Milwaukee and Chicago
for a wedding trip.
Albert Nestler was found dead in
bed last Saturday morning. He had
been sick for long time. 1t seems
his family deserted him as he has
several SONS I'M good circumstances in
Minnesota and Dakota.
AnnOunc ement was made last week
for the marriage of Peter and Paul
Hofenbradle twin brothers to two
young ladies, sisters at Rockville
in few weeks.
Chas Schulhauzer and sister, Miss
Anna returned from Los Veges, Ne
vada Where they have been for the
last three years. They intend to re-
turn in the fall. They are engaged
in silver mining.
Mrs. Knuit Evenson is visiting
friends and relatives in Chicago.
The base ball game played last
Sunday at Arpin with the team of
that place was won by the Min
Creek boys. Score to IS.
The ball game Marshfield VS.. All
burndale was won by the former.
Score II to 10.
Gottlieb Peterman raised a large
basement barn 40x100 feet.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Keuhn-
holdt last Sunday a bouncing baby
boy.
Mrs. Chas. Rolf of Waukesha is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Chap
in here for a few days
Mrs. Lewis Haight and daughter
of Illinois is visiting at the home
of Mrs. R. W. Conner.
Craig Ruth and Wallace Conner
arrived home Saturday from Madison
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Kieffer of Mara
thon attended the Krings- Becker wed
ding here last week
Miss Pauline Herman of Nashton is
home far a short visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Herman.
Miss Armean Varsho left Monday
to attend the Normal at Stevens
Point
Milton and Harriette Geyman of
Minneapolis are visiting with their
grandmother, Mrs, Chariot Darms
Mrs. Bertha Graham and daughters
Anna left Saturday. for Watertown
to attend the wedding of her neice
at that place.
Miss Esther Tibbits of Amigo
visited friends here Sunday.
Rev John L. Schumacher left Mon
day for his home at Chicago.
Mrs. Henry Syms and children are
visiting with relatives at Grand Rap
ids.
DR.. R. P. Potter is attending the
social medical association at Mil
waukeea this week.
Mrs. Hagen of Abbottsford is Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. Jacob
LuSk.
Mrs. Chas c. Sims of Milwaukee
and her mother, Mrs. Bowershaw of
Stevens Point are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Syms
Word was received here last week
OF the marriage of Miss Alma Franz
to Mr.. Leon of Grand Rapids
Walter Ashman was here Monday
| greeting friends
Louis c. Bennett of Falmouth. En-
gland is visiting with Craig P. Con-
nor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-23

is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Warner.
George Fox of Plainfield visited
at the home of his. brother B. S.
Fox over Sunday.
There was a matched game of ball
Sunday between the married men
and the young men, score 80 to 10
in favor of the married men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-23
RUDOLPH NO. 2.

Mrs Frank Akey and children and
her sister Hilda Bringman departed
Thursday for. an extended visit with
relatives and frinedS in Appleton.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Fox have is
sued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Grace Ellen, to Ger
hard Kersten, which takes place on
Wednesday, June 29th at high noon
at the home of the brides parents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-23

as good oil wells yet to be drilled as
ever have been drilled With 5000
acres of good Oil lands well located
in the Coalinga Oil District, the Cali
fornia National Crude Oil Company ar.
offering you an opportunity to spend
part if not all of your time in the
land of Sunshine and Roses" A few
hundred dollars invested in the stock
of the California National Crude Oil
Company at 60 cents per share will
without doubt, Within a year or two
provide you an income that will en-.
able you to get away from the Sc
we're winters of the east and spend
a few months at least free from the
snow and ice. You have seen this
stock double in value i'm two months
Are you going to wait for another rise
before you get in?
THIS STOCK GOES TO 80 CENTS
PER SHARE SATURDAY, JULY 2.
There is no reason why you should
be poor unless you refuse to act when
a good proposition is presented to
you.
It has been said that "all things
come to him who waits" but that is
not true. The good things of this
world come only to the man who
improves his opportunity.
THIS is YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
DO YOU KNOW IT2 THEN AcT
UPON 1T.
After midnight, July 1, there will
be no more stock sold at 60 cents.
See that your letter containing your
order is postmarked before that date
and hour
On and after July until further no.
tice, the price of California National
Crude Oil stock will be 80 cents per
share. Buy now and save SO 1-3 per
cent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-23
HOw's This?

We offer one hundred dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-23
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Modern new six-room house and
summer kitchen, equipped with cleo
trio lights and city water, on the
west side near the furniture factory.
Apply at the office of Geo. P. Ham
brecht, Grand Rapids, Wisconsin. WITT.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-23
SENECA CORNERS.

Mrs. Nash of Nekoosa and Mrs
Emil Matthews of Grand Rapids were
visiting the John Meyer family last
week.
w. J. Bassneuer who recently lost
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-23

This is what a prominent citizen said
yesterday: "It beats the deuce that any
man or woman should try to get along
in this day and age without regularly
reading the home newspaper"
Our subscription list shows that
there aren't many such
in this town.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-23
First - ationaI Bank
Grand Rapids, Wis.

The Oldest Bank in Wood County.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-23
California National Crude Oil Company
W s AneasCh onn

w. HELLMAN BUILDING, Los Angeles, California
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
NEGROES EJECT ALL
WHITE ELECTION OFFICERS.
Fighting Momentarily Expected
in Oklahoma Village.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Nov. S.-Trouble
broke out between negroes and whites
at Fussy Creek, in Wagner county
and the negroes took possession of the
polling place, throwing out the white
officers shortly before noon today.
Fussy Creek is four miles from
Coweta. the nearest white town, and is
in the heart of big negro settlement
A runner was dispatched by the cleo
ton officers asking for immediate help
Two automobiles, with fifteen men
armed with rifles, started for the scene,
Others followed.
When the whites arrive it is expected
a battle will follow. The negroes Of
fered affidavits of their qualifications
to vote, but none have been allowed to
cast a ballot, and this started the
trouble.
A company of militia is under arms
At Guthrie, and will be dispatched to
any point where troops are needed.
The negroes were deprived of their
votes through the passage of the So
called grandfather clause" law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
LEWIS TAKES But
ONE MINUTE TO
CAST HIS VOTE
Republican GubernatOrial Candi-
date Uses Machine in Pat
erson Bakery Shop.
Especial to the Newark star.l

PATERSON, Nov. S.--Vivian M.
Lewis. Republican candidate for gov
ernor, is having his first real rest to-
day at his home, SIC Park avenue.
since his strenuous campaign opened
four weeks ago at Hoboken.
1t was 9 o'clock this morning when
he returned to this city. having
motored from Long Branch, where last
night he closed his speech making
tour During the day he had visited
twelve towns in Monmouth and Somer-
set counties. His throat was treated
by a specialist after his last speech.
It was 10 o'clock exactly this morn
ing when Vivian Lewis left his home
and accompanied by his brother, Ran
dali B. Lewis, walked to the polling
place in Wiseman's bakeshop, on
Seventeenth avenue and East Twenty
ninth street, and there cast his vote on
the machine This is one of but eight
machines that escaped the slaughter at
the special election held recently. The
process of voting took but minute.
"Our Wv" was warmly greeted by
the voters and officers and his appear
ance was the occasion for a cheer "for
the next governor of New Jersey"
''I expect to win. The indications
everywhere have proven that to me be-
yond a doubt. Everywhere I went ]
have sincerely and frankly shown
where stood on the issues of the
campaign. 1 now await the mandate of
the people cheerfully"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
VOTE TO RESUME
TROLLEY STRIKE:
IN PHILADELPHIA
MOt0rmen and Conductors. After
Long Session, Agree to
Quit Work Today.
|ARBITRATORS UNABLE
TO BREAK DEADL LOCk
| Leaders Keep Men at Work Dur
ing Eoreneon in Hopes
of Agreement.
pHrLADELpfI1A. Nov. -s.-PhIladel

PHILADELPHIA. Nov s.Philadel-
phia is threatened with another street
car strike. The two meetings of motor
men and conductors of the Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit Company the Sec
ond of which broke UP early this MORN
ing, voted to go on strike at a certain
hour today, to be named by the execu-
tive committee. unless arbitrators
agree on one of the points still at
issue between the carmen and the COM
pany. The men, it is declared. wanted
to go on strike Immediately. but a
strike. was halted by the leaders.
The arbitrators are Raymond Robins,
of Chicago, representing the men, and
John G. vogler. representing the COM
pany They are authorized to call in
a third man II they cannot agree.
The point upon which the two arbi-
traitors are deadlocked Is the interpre-
tation to be placed upon the term
loyal men," When the last strike
was settled the company reserved the
right to give the preference in runs to
men who had remained loyal to the
company The union claims that this
meant men who were with the COM
pany prior to the strike and who re-
mained in it's employ during the strike.
The contention now is that the COM
pany insists upon recognizing as "loyal
men" employees who were taken on
during the strike This. the men as
sert, means that strike breakers are
given the preference in the assignment
of runs over men who have been in the
company's service for years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
WOODROW WILSON
GREETED At POLLS
AS OUR GOVERNOR
Democratic Nominee Casts His
Ballot in Little Furni-
ture Shop.
CANDIDATE Is ACCORDED AN
OVATION ON WAY TO BOOTH
His Is the Two Hundred and
Thirty-secOnd Vote
Cast.


PRINCETON. Nov. s.-woodrow
Wilson. the Democratic candidate for
governor voted at the polling place
Df the first district here at IL a. m. He
walked from Prospect. his residence,
to the polls. and all along Nassau
Btreet. both going and coming, he was
stopped repeatedly by Democrats and
Republicans alike. who wished him
success.
AS DR.. Wilson entered the little
furniture shop of F. L. Krespach, at
Nassau street and University place.
he was greeted by number of friends
as our next governor. He was the
two hundred and thirty-second voter
OF tho enrolled e9s of the district to
cast his ballot. He was accorded an
pvatien along the route from his home
70 the polls.
ConAdent OF Result.
''If there Is anything that I never
like TO do is to go off half-cocked. /
10 not like to make predictions in the
race Of too great uncertainty" said DR..
Wilson, whom he was asked to make a
predaouon OF tne resuit Oh tne e'ec'ioh'
he an, however, hazard the OPINION
that the Democratic nominees would be
elected.
pr vvtleon'a ballot was the source of
-v..,,,, 49,, ~, 49, a,act;o,, ofscers "r,i,
:. =, :.
oe' nc oS' aTo'o .o' s '"''
remarked one. III Det ne oio' too'
So
~"
son = m s0cn HatterS' tne eiec.ioh
officer added.
The candidate. surrounded by the
members Of his family, will receive the
xat,,rrs ~ hin resadence eyervthinr is
Iaa,, g. ,.. a.r,o,,.tratior to.
- -. -
msn' ~ s'' pss
InNf IL stIohs Ieoiins o. cohl'"efics
among me uemocratic ders II
Princeton that woodrow Wilson will
carry the town Ls from 900 to 500 ma
dortty. Two veays AFRO Princeton gave
wood. s,, mo a4or,tv ovar steele Dem,.
80. Y,,,.. ,.,,,, -, -, ,...,,
showing nere' anu may get sinaii ma
1orlty IN ne Town. Chairman non, q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
MOTHERS DEATH
CONCEALED FROM
KEN OF DAUGHTER
Sick Woman Does Not Vnow of
Aged Parents Fatal
Accident.
MRS. LUCY BINN KILLED BY
HOWARD X. STOKES'S AUTO
Chauffeur Held by Police With
out Bail, Cber~ed with
Manslaughter.

So serious today is the illness OF Mrs.
Samuel E., Ayres. of 834 South Fifteenth
street, that relatives have not informed
her of the death of her mother. Mrs
Lucy Binn. 76 years old, 66 East Kin
ney street, who was almost instantly
killed late yesterday afternoon by an
automobile owned by Howard K.
Stokes, of rs Clinton avenue, brother
of former Governor Edward c. Stokes.
The driver of the machine. Earl Blades,
21 years old, of AGO Washington street,
is held without ball at the Second Pre-
cinct police station. charged with man
slaughter.
The accident occurred in Mulberry
street not far from her home, few
minutes after the aged woman had
stepped from a Pennsylvania railroad
train upon her return from Philadelphia,
where she had attended the funeral of
a friend 1t is said by witnesses that
the automobile, large touring car, N
which Blades was driving to the rail-
road station to meet his employer, was
being driven at high rate of speed.
Hit by Mud Guard.
Mrs. Binn started diagonally across
Mulberry street. walking in the same
direction the machine was travelling. AS
she reached the middle of the street she
locked back and saw the machine COM
ing toward her. She shrieked and
tried to get out of the way. but the
mud guard of the automobile struck
her and threw her against the curb
stone.
The chauffeur could not bring his
machine to a stop until he had gone
several yards Then turning around
he drove back to where tho woman
was lying. He jumped from the ma
chine. and. assisted by bystanders
placed her in it and started fol
the hospital When they reached there
however, 1t was found that She was
dead County Physician William H
Mckenzie made an examination of Mrs
Binn and found that ner skull had
| been fractured. Her body was re-
moved to Mullins morgue.
The ChauReur's Story.
I Blades claims that Mrs. Binn became
bewildered when she saw the car ap-
preaching her and ran in front OF It
! He says he sounded his horn when he
was a good distance away and could
not avoid striking her. Others who
saw the accident, however, claim that
the machine was running at a high rate
of speed and that the horn was not
sounded at all
Former Alderman Shepard M. Mills
. was talking to Joseph Hardy, res
taurant- keeper of 1928 Mulberry street
and both witnessed the. accident. John
Kenny, of 329 Mulberry street. was
standing in his doorway when the ac.
! cident occurred. Kenny claims thai
the machine goes up and down the
street several times day and is al
ways running at high speed.
Besides Mrs Ayres, Mrs. Binn is sur
viyed by her husband, Thomas Binn
and several other children; Frank Binn
passenger agent of the Pennsylvania
railroad at Elizabeth; Mrs. Ella Wolff
of Elizabeth; Mrs. August F. Schmidt
of Elizabeth; John Binn. of Schenecta-
dy: Thomas Binn, of Bethlehem, Pa.
| Arrangements for the funeral have
mot been completed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
An Old MAN At IS,
OvERWORkfO LAO
SEEKS LONG REST
Life's Burdens Too Heavy for
Disease Wasted, Cough
Racked Frame.
BROKEN-SPIRITED BOY TRIES
TO PUT AN END TO SUFFERING
LET Me Die, Please" He Begs
81 Am Too Tired to
Live"

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Samuel ST.
bronia, a sunlzen-chested. pale-faced
boy of Is. one of the thousands of chill
dren who work in foul-smelling sweat
shops on the east side, tried TO Kill
himself with a revolver this morning
in Chelsea Improvement Park. at Thir-
teenth avenue and Twenty third street,
because he was so tired.
In spite of the fact that this weak,
anaemic boy was compelled to work
from dawn till night, he was ambitious
for an education, and five nights
week attended the classes in Cooper
Union before he started for his home,
272 Wayne street, Jersey City.
Bending over a tailor's bench has
made his shoulders round and his chest
hollow. His voice is husky and there
is bad cough.
Couldn't Get Another Job.
The boy took some of his savings
recently and went to a doctor. The
doctor shook his head gravely.
"You need fresh air and exercise, not
medicine. Now don't work so hard and
get another Job. The sweatshop is no
place for you"
The boy left. He WIS respondent.
There wasn't another job TO be had,
and as for giving up going to school
that was out of the question. So he
continued his work and his studies.
He started for home last night so
tired that he staggered as he reached
the street, and then when the cold air
struck him he shivered and his blood
less lips turned blue.
The boy usually walked to the Jersey
City ferry, not allowing himself the
luxury of a ride on the cars. He walked
to the foot of West Twenty-third street
and there sank to a bench shiverng
and coughing. thoroughly exhausted
shot Himself in Head.
Policeman Carroll. of the West Twen-
tieth street station, saw the little figure
huddled on the bench So pinched was
the boys face that Carroll thought him
some decrepit old man. The policeman
watched him half an hour Suddenly
the youth moaned, rose unsteadily to
his feet, placed a revolver against bis
head and fired The bullet struck, his
jawbone and glanced off He was pre-
pairing TO fire again when Carroll
turned tue NodpOAi dSa0C anu NAAN ~
let ploughed through his scalp instead
of entering his temple.
Let me die" the boy pleaded. I'm
too tired to 1--we. I'm sick. have
nothing TO live for" Then he struggled
to free himself. but the big policeman
picked him up in his arms and carried
him to the station house. From there
he was sent to Bellevue Hospital a
prisoner
The boy said he had been planning
to die for several days and had bought
the revolver for the purpose OF shoot
ing himself.
That's an example of what child
labor will do" commented Carroll as
he went back to his post
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
$4,000 FIRE IN DUNKIRK, N. Y.

DUNKIRK. n. Y. Nov S.-Several
firemen and little girl We're injured
here today in a fire thought to have
been OF incendiary origin Four busi-
ness blocks were partially destroyed.
Several persons living in one of them
narrowly escaped. Overcome by smoke,
they were rescued by firemen, one of
whom. an S-year- -old girl he was carry
ing, fell from a ladder. Both We're SER
iously injured The property loss was
about $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
YEGGMEN BLOW PART OF
BANK VAULT THRO' CEILING.
Jump Into Auto and Vanish with
$1,000 SWag.

TOLEDO. O.. Nov. S.--After blowing
a portion of the vault through the
ceiling with nitro glycerine. cracksmen
secured $1,000 from the Solethe Bank,
a private institution at Jerry City, o.,
thirty-three miles from Toledo. early
this morning. The robbers escaped in
an automobile.
IT is believed that the same, men who
did the Metamora job early Monday
morning, securing $4,000. were involved
in the Jerry City af'air.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
BABES ABANDONED
BY MOTHER AS
She GOES ON TRIP
Sends Children to Home OF
Friend Reported to Have
Left with Her.

While the police are trying to locate
their mother, whose home was at 81
State street, Helen and Margaret
Marabeleas, aged and years respect
lively. who were deserted by their par
ents last night, are being sheltered at
the Babies Hospital. There are many
elements of mystery in the case, as the
fleeing woman was accompanied by the
woman to whose house she sent the
youngsters. Neither woman left any
explanation for their disappearance
other than that they were bound for
Chicago.
Ruth Meade, 15-year-old negress.
of 1879 Academy street. was employed
In the Marabeleas household as a do
mestic. Yesterday afternoon her mis-
tress told her to take Helen and Mar
garet to the home of Mrs. Boderas, 81
Newark street. saying Mrs. Boderas
was to care for the infants while she
made visit in Chicago. The servant
obeyed her Instructions UP to the point
OF delivering the babies to Mrs. Bo-
deras She failed in this only because
Mrs. Boderas was net to be found.
Omcer Finds Babes.
Thoroughly mystified and unable
to decide what to 40 with the children
the Meade girl stood on street cor
ner wondering what was to become of
her and the infants, when she was seen
by policeman. She told him her story
and was taken to the Fourth precinct
The children were sent to the Babies
Hospital and an investigation begun
by the police. It was then learned that
both Mrs. Marabeleas and Mrs. Bo-
deras had disappeared, and so far all
efforts to locate them have been futile.
Rose, daughter of Pasquale Petusa,
who owns the apartment where Mrs.
Marabeleas, who Is about 21 years old.
made her. home. said today that the
young woman had lived in the house
about a month. She left yesterday,
said the girl. saying she would be back
Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
TAKE MANS WALLET AND
S92 IN MARKET STREET.
Police Are Investigating Bold
Daylight Robbery.

A bold daylight robbery In Market
Street today was reported TO the head
quarters police this afternoon by
Charles P. Latham, of IS Twelfth ave
nue., Paterson, who said that he had
been relieved of a wallet containing
$s2
Eo said that while walking in Mar
lzet street between Mulberry and Broad
streets he stepped into cigar store
and made a purchase, breaking small
bill. He had gone but block or two
after leaving the store when he discov-
cred that his pocketbok was gone.
The police are investigating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08

TRy STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-08
Despite Snow and Rain, Early Vote Throughout
New Jersey Is Satisfactory, Indicating Wood
row Wilson's Election by at Least 25,0OO
REPUBLICANS FEAR LOSS OF LEGISLATURE
MORE THAN DEFEAT OF VIVIAN NJ LEVI!
Essex and Hudson County Citizens Register
100000 Votes During Forenoon Hours and
BalIotin9 Continues Unusually Heavy.


M goverth New Jersey
w heavy vote n all and
baroting
DR. Visions upwards Of 600
of
import happen
it to
will
do interfere mu balotns
defeat they
Of Republicans