davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30
.Sr5=l0uH7hE[El|=;=5=;=. s !;
1BH1iaIjp[lS
st. Paul Women BetnrA5 Er1H.
Women's League e6nTenAsn.
EnthEsed. S5sE 3

Miss Weinzierl and Mrs. eSEasda
Spencer, the two ST. Paul NpIaen
Who went to the convention OF the
American Womans league an 81 )
Louis, have returned enthusiastic az
bout that wonderful gathering of re-
preventative women In speaking of
The meeting Miss Weinzierl said:
Never before has there been a
more beautiful and impressive demon
stration of the sisterhood of wo-
mankind. The North met South,
East and West with a cordiality
which cemented their fealty in one
common bond. Many women with lit
Tie children i'm their arms came thou
sands of miles from rural districts
Many clubwomen were there and
among professional women physici-
ans seemed to predominate. Every
one was impressed with the action
OF the employees of the Lewis Pub
hshlng company and the league who,
IN body 1000 strong, acted as a re-
ceptlon and enterta inment committee
They were untiring in their work
OF courtesy to the 1000 visitors who
gathered from all over the country
the fine features of the meet
Ing was ON inspiring address made
by former Governor Folk of Missouri
on the opportunities of woman in
the education and culture of the home
Mr.. Lewis, the founder of the
league, closed his address with the
words, keep your face to the sunshine
and you'll never see the shadows"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30
HAY CROP

The failure of the hay crop is a
serious loss to Wood County, becauEs
our future success is largely depend
ent on the development of our dairy
interests. The tame hay will be less
than half of full crop. In past year
such a shortage could be very largely
supplemented by getting wild hay
on the marshes in this vicinity; but
those marshes have been drained and
in their drained condition yield no
wild hay, but doubtless when reduced
to cultivation will yield vastly more
fodder and fodder of much better
quality than they ever yielded be-
fore; but just at this time they give
us neither tame hay nor wild hay.
Many of our farmers are liable to
be frightened by the outlook into dis
posing of their COWS; and, if they do,
it is going to be a great setback to
the development of one of our main
Industries.
LII IlAC HCctd4I1S3 hc14l oAoIA VCCo VI CAN
state where the farmers have been
SO prosperous, they have learned not
to rely ON hay; but to depend mainly
ON corn fodder put up mostly in
silos and, if our farmers are going
to continue to succeed in the dairy
business, they must learn the use of
corn as fodder.
Hay is now selling at $2400 ton
and if our farmers are wise they will
exert themselves to procure and pre-
pare for the coming winter every
pound of fodder that they can
find If they will do this, they wifi
not be forced to sell off their stock
and by the opening of another SUM
mer they can prepare themselves
for conducting their dairy business
as it is conducted in the most pros
porous dairy districts of this state
In hot dry seasons when the hay
crop is likely to be short, corn usu-
ally does fairly well. Under right
management it will stand dry weather
better than any other crop known
to our farmers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30
NOT EXACTLY A
FROST But.
Great Crowd at Grand Rapids
has Sorry Time Waiting for
the Bio Show.

Those who went to Grand Rapids
to see Ringing Bros circus We'd
nesday came back Sadder but wiser
people, especially those who went
down on the excursion train. Our
sister city seemed to be the center of
the tOrrid zone and as for dust only
those who spent few hours along
the streets and on the grounds can
conceive what the amusement seeker
underwent. There was one big cloud
of dust from where the circus trains
unloaded through to the grounds, with
sprinkling carts hard to be found. It
was not learned how many tanks the
city of Grand Rapids may support,
but whatever the number, they sure
kept out of sight Wednesday. We
saw two which threw streams CD
at least by a strong stretch of the inn
agination might be called streams
where the drops of water fell six
inches apart and those drops not mucl
larger than the head of a pin. If
anybody tries to tell you that Grand
Rapids holds anything over US SO far
as a city is concerned just let it go
in one ear and out the other and
keep ON saving wood and boosting
Stevens Point, for we can show them
streets, clean ones too, well watered
and kept in first class repair, and a
good many other things that stand
for improved living conditions that
our dear friends down the river have
not yet dreamed of. This lis mt a
knock at Grand Rapids either, but it
does make one tired to hear certain
Stevens Pointers disparaging their
home town OH the time in com
parison with other alleged neighbor
ing Utopias, when in reality the lat
ter are not nearly so progressive nor
so we'll equipped as our own little
old Stevens Point
The big show did not pull into the
city until nearly noon, the trains
having been unavoidably delayed in
transit The advertised big street
parade had to be cancelled and thou
sands of little hearts were saddened
almost to the breaking point to miss
this, to them, biggest feature of the
day. The great crowd spent the af-
ternoon in a desultory way and SWeBt
cred and groaned under the burning
sun. It was o'clock when the man
agement announced that the big shoV
was ready and there was grand
scramble for the big tents. The per
formance was hurried and jumbled
through at topmost speed with some
of the features eliminated.
The Stevens Point contingent ar
rived home on a special train about
7:30 a tired and bedraggled crowd
Stevens Point Journal.
The above critic ism taken from the
Stevens Point Journal is taken in
the spirit which it was intended and
we plead guilty Many things could
have been done by the city officers
in caring for our visitors on circus
day, but what's eyerybody's business,
appears to be nobody's business. Wt
accept the criticism as well taken
We shall try to do better next time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30
MSS paEIlaE9Ss 5 S-Ssgs.
RON9ANE MARRIED

; sron 85c0@ ps Ela 1aaseanant
s!fze etnerA .pa a1eiahQR alS AAlQa9po-
Sls' E1enhsspta Ean Ffidayas ArHez "a,
we gEah5eez @l5k6gS SE 8
: E ASVSGal hchlameas 8 great
S0l EzogJss t92 !aostsoA 6ue 4.akE HAriet
eeeeltse9VSaS alatooH NkS Naine-, -,Fop-
az sa321s, rs Hslgissr sof5Nrs ana slss.A APaal
9 eslsa s j SShE sS @at9ea 5Re7. Is sRby Il.
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q Lssassfs 6 sfeefp5qas asaE : O'3o5E Ar,
SEsls5 q 3 4ST 9fs9Ii Fat Excasfor but
9S 1oupgo ,Igaa Las R4Is hangsat
+ Eedts9ad : 9 Il 55t5T soB& fihes 5Niss F5n-:
saHls has faa sHt selaoeA FOR -swo yeags.
aS Rs4feidso AAs E1pRly Sweda9dE
ccakale 5e5tSfmal q saeS 8 sfter Sth&
cgrr-t'sssist z : -sFs; Ss seEf ann eds III
the 1fv. JasT0Ufi-44 4e -sw0SsWe9ks No s 81 s
money 1seoH tsip a4daster sslEl 7rrr4s,lS4a-
Their home Oh faFc1 i'm Ssfal1tahla.
MIS-. Sarver has befnsone IofSttTe most
popular Young wohe q, of, Linden RiM
known and byedi lESysvs sryssdiie. lrks
Gazetteer joins tile, a Qsh fofofSi6ndsr5 5h
Wishing Mr.. and MISS sarSStT a Rospe !
and happy welded Site.
rms young couBleI llasss the isbstI
Wishes of relatives GahdS ssiendse: e:SinIJ
This city where they are 8siaoRn9tdf
many We join in coHgSat ID tio1If
with a sincere wish that's thet<raa III
both have a successful and fRblA
Journey through life. ssS =
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30
LOCAL. SALVATION
ARMY CORPS

GRAND RAPIDS, Wis, The writer
has just paid a visit to the baby
corps for a weekend, and she looks
we'll, surrounded by good scenery
and healthful conditions, and with
many good friends to help her-'in
fact, nearly 5000 people to watch
her development. Captain Bacon and
Lieutenant Mclean are nursing and
looking after the interests of our
youngest, "a little over a month old.
They are careful of its feeding,
which is quite proper. 1t was the
writer's privilege to administer a
little food to this bud of promise by
way OF seven meetings during a
recent week end, and two souls were
converted as a result. We, are an
xious about our young hopeful and
sincerely trust we are not over4san-
guine when we say, Watch it grow"
She has a good appetite for War
Crys. That's the kind of nourish-
ment for infants! Ed. Morton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30
GRAND RAP IDS
IS GROWING
Only City in State With Four
Lines of Railroad.
(Wauisau Record-Herald.

Grand Rapids, the only city in the
state with four distinct lines of rail
road, lis having a. fine growth this
year. Many new residences are being
built ON both sides of the river.
streets are being macadamized, and G
general air of prosperity prevails.
The foundations for the new John
son & Hill Company building near
the Dixon hotel, are we'll along and
it lis understood that the Bank of
Grand Rapids will soon put up a
fine bank building on the corner op-
posite it. The bank buildings of the
First National and the Wood County
National would be a credit to a city
four times the size of Grand Rapids.
The street car company has erec-
ted a pavilion on the bank of the
Wisconsin river, between Port Ed
wards and Nekoosa. which will be
used for dances, private parties, etc,
A bridge across the Moccasln creek
connects it with one of the finest
picnic grounds on the river. The
pavilion will be opened next week
Wednesday, with dancing party
music to be furnished by Bliss or
chestra, the wen known Grand Rap
ids musical organization The street
rdllfC3Q. WHICH 1uIlS lIOlI 4NthOOSd W
Grand Rapids is being we'll patron
lied and has proven to be a great
convenience. 1t is we'll built rail
road, it's cars are all of the new
type, one end being reserved for
smokers, and it's route along the
Wisconsin river makes a trip over
it very delightful.
Wednesday was circus day at Grand
Rapids, Ringling's being the attrac-
ton, and there were at least 5000
visitors The show was late IN get
ting in, the last section not getting
into the city until about noon. There-
fore no parade was given and uhe
first performance did not commence
until four o'clock The crowd had
the fun of watching the unloading
and setting up, however, which or
dinarily is witnessed only by the
small boys and a few enterprlslng
people who get up at four O'Clock
in the morning and meet the trains.
1t was a good natured crowd, IN
spit e of the excessive heat, and they
stood the delay with great deal OF
patience.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30
NOTICE

After this celebration no one will
ever suggest changing the name of
Grand Rapids again. In addition to
all the foregoing free attractions,
Daly's Theatre viii furnish a matinee
and evening performance of St Elmo
by a first class city company at spe-
cia1 prices and the Ideal and Grand
Theatres will run motion picture
shows all day and evening.
Signed: City of Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30

We are going to have the streets
thoroughly wet and sprinkled with
our fire engines Friday, Saturday
and Sunday if necessary, so that
the business portion of the town will
be cool and dustless.
In the morning forty guns at sun
rise, in charge of Judge Burton L..
Brown
During the forenoon, we are go
ing to have all of the following at
fractions and entertaining features,
which Will be arranged i'm the form
of a program and distributed the
morning of the Fourth:
Grand Rapids ind, composed of
at least thirty pieces will play mu-
sic This is acknowledged to be
the best band in the state, and it
viii be as good If not better than
dt was when it received this title
at the Milwaukee State Fair last fall,
so there will be no doubt of the sue
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30
A FINE COLLECTION LOAN
Ed BY D. M. HUNTINGTON

The T. B. Scott Library Board re-
Gently had a large case manufactured
by the Kaudy Mfg. Co., of this city
to put in the children's room in the
library. D. NJ Huntington loaned
them a fine collection of birds and
animals, and when properly arranged
and labeled it will add much to the
attractiveness of the children's room
The case itself is made of quarter
sawed oak and finished in a golden
brown and it's dimensions are 51a
x141a 2. The library board is to be
congratulated in getting this fine col
lection for their use.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30
REALTY TRANSFERS

john Hyland to Geo. G. Ferge S15
OF SEA 1882 E. Consideration 81
Frank Brown and wife to Pearl E.
Slndelar lot blk 2 Woods sub-divi-
sion of NJ of. NXVA of 10-21-5. Con
sideration $1.00.
Northwestern Real Estate Co., to
b. c. Noyes SE14of 1922 E. Con-
sideration $100.
Katherine Ernser to John A. Ernse'
lots and 8, block 20 Meades ad-
dition ito G.. R. Consideration $1.00.
John Hyland to Geo. G. Ferge lot
A. block 218, Marshfield. Considera-
ton $3.50
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30
Grand Rapids! Grand RapidsI Grand Rapids!
BIG CELEBRATION ON
The FOURTH FREE

cess of the music. During the fore
noon this band will play concerts and
marches on both sides of the river
We will also have parade of the two
Volunteer Fire Companies with their
new uniforms, headed by the band,
and also fire run on each side of
the river.
In addition and as a special feature
the fire companies. have engaged the
Kishinzuna Japanese Troupe com-
posed of five Japanese Artists, the
best Japanese Troupe, now in the
United States, having played at the
principle parks in New York and
Chicago, and also with Barnum and
Bailey's Circus one season, who viii
give free exhibitions in tumbling
posturing and other acrobatic and
balancing feats; ALSO what is called
the "Toe Slide for Life" in which
one of the Troupe walks UP tight
rope on an angle of forty7five de-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30
GAME A SCREAMER

Grand Rapids bunch of whackers
colhded with Stevens Point Sunday
and made a noise like a 10 1
score in their favor. Sounds like
whitewash doesn't it? The locals
GOT hits off Moon and he is cred
tied with six strikeouts. The Wis
itors got 9 hits off Foster and he
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30
IS OUT
ON PAROLE

Marvin Fenner, a life prisoner, for
| the cold blooded murder of an old
man so that he could sell his team OF
muies for the paltry sum of $3.50
ms murder and the particulars com
hected with it is well known to
many old time residents of this city
where the trial for this murder was
] held.
He was found guilty after a long
and hotly contested trial during which
Marvin Fenner denied his guilt He
mas been confined in the States
prison for 20 years. On the action
OF the State Board of Control anL
tt4e approval of the Governor he h. :
been allowed his freedom. The Board
| and Governor have both been asked
to give their reasons for their ac-
ton but none have been received
Ihere has been some doubt in the
minds of the people here in reference
TO his parole SO we wrote the Gov
ernor recently and received the fol-
lowing reply:
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER
Madison, Wis, June 27, 1910.
Mr.. A. L. Fontaine, GrandRapids,
Wisconsin. My Dear Sir: Replying
ITO your valued favor bearing date
of June 23rd, relative to the Marvin
Fenner pardon matter, my under
standing is that the Board of Control
after six months or more of car eful
consideration of Fenner's case grant
ed parole subject to my approval
The case had been before me on an
application for aTdon, which | had
denied, and being familiar with all
the facts | felt that this was prop
er case for parole and approved the
action of the Board.
| am,
Very truly yours,
J. o. DAVIDSON.
This action is not approved by the
people of this section of the state
where the crime was committed and
ii the Governor ever comes up for
public office his vote here would SHOW
the disapproval of his action in this
case. The carless use of the pardon
ing and parole power use in this case
is a disgrace to our State and will
act as a stimulous in favor of crime
instead of aIbetting it,
The responsibility lis with the above
officers. We understand they did
DIT against the protest of the Circuit
Court Judge, the sheriff and many
q hers who had intimate knowledge
of the murder and the trial of the
case.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30

struck out twelve men. Fosters
hits Were scatterde but Moons all
came in a bunch Crowns of Grand
Rapids made one three base and one
two base slug. These slams spoil
ed three runs. Siebert of the Wis
ltors made peach of a three base
hit
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30

We are pleased to report the con-
dition of Mrs. Normington of Marsh
field, very much better from her
serious illness. She is now cons1d-
cred on the road to recovery. Mrs.
J. E. Normington Of this city spent
several days at her bedside the past
week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30
NARROW ESCAPE

People who handle bananas duayne
Ciias not weather had better be
carenul tor at this season of the year
ulle tarantulas are very active. Mon
DAY James Gaynor picked up a ban
ana and he noticed something on
1t about two inches long which look
eu like cob web. He took it off
and threw it ON the floor mo sooner
had vt left his hand than good
sized tarantula jumped out of the CO
coon, ran across the floor under the
base board and disappeared. So be
careful A bite from one of these
insects is very uncomfortable and of
Ten dangerous to the victim So
there are worse things than being
'stung" after all.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30

D. NJ. Huntington now has his gun
store and machine shop in excellent
shape to do any kind of work in
his line
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-06-30

Mrs. Phillip Bean who resides on
Oak street is seriously i'll this week
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-15

FOR many years the democrats u
Maine nave declared in ,hei. state
platform against constitutional aro-
hnjltlon and have promised result
rrrf5-ioh If successful at the r.ol!s.
Also, for many years the republican
raaJorltS IN the tate has been duin.
ding II esers election. Particularly
mas this been true since the reigf.
boring states Of Vermont and Ne.
Hampshire, after trying prohibition
Tor fifty year. in 1905 went hack 10
liGnse Last Monday the entire
democratic state ticket vas elected
with t"o of the four congressman.
Inns result does not If course. mean
that the license system has already
Won n Maine. That state, like
North Dakota, has prohibition in its
constitution, and all the legislature
can do Is TO submit the question to
the people. This the democratic
state platform pledged the demo
Gratis, if successful at the polls, 10
accomplish. a great deal Of OK
cltemcnt in the campaign was re-
Gently caused by the statement of
Admiral Fighting Fob" Evans
that during the time he was in com
aland Of United States war-ships, he
had more trouble with his crews in
the matter of drunkenness when they
We're allowed shore leave in Maine
than on any other coast his ships
visited.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-15

s.ss 49, ,. a.s .si,a l3ya ~,
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s-.s.s - $50, was~ ,s,ev
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-15

For many years the editor of the
Record has from time to time read
paragraphs in the metropolitan pa
peps referring to the few survivors
among John Browns Men," A
couple of years ago we saw an item
to the effect that but three of them
were alive. and among the number
was Luke Parsons. = In the ac-
count of the recent dedication of the
Oss~otomie battle ground as state
park Col. Roosevelt being the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-15
TO THE, plrBl Il,

! will make my residence in Lin
ton after October 18th, and wilI ha
prepared to act as auctioneer At
sales. ! am better prepared than
ever before to do this class of work
as it should be done Terms reason.
able and satisfaction guaranteed
Respectfully,
(seps-tf) j. G. Morford
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC Alto
(Serial No. 07o67.l
Department of the intern
Is. Land Office at Bismaaek \
September la

l'eJdl tlIleHl VI l!e .htellti
Y $. Land Office at Bismalek \ II
September >, M
Notice is hereby given that
Christian Albrecht
OF Larvik, North Dakota, @aa
July -, 1905, made Homestead
try No. 31266, Serial NO. o7fiN7 4
lot 3, south half Of northWest sl saY
ter and northwest quarter If SoHa
west quarter of Section =. Towns
1913 north, Range q west If lsNi
Principal Meridian, has filed 80
of intention to make iinal five 81
proof. to establish claim 10 be ai
above described, before Z. G, Rce
clerk of district court, al l.AltH
North Dakota, on the 18th oa
October. 1919.
Claimant names "a, wilnrSs
Peter Schmidt, of Larvlk, n n
Christof krug, of Larvik, y. h
Georg Huber, of Larvik, N ~
Fred Pfaff, of Larvik. n. u.
M. II. Jewell. Regisio
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-15

WANTED The CosNorollrA> MAa VI
requires the services ~ a represent a w.
Linton 10 look after Subscription is T.
aud To extend circulation by slapei4
DDS wi!ich have proved unn>nAi5V s(ia.-.'
salary aud commission. PrtvieNs So
encc desirable but mol ess.uiiss ysf
tine or spare time. Address a35 w
ence>, III G. Gamtpbell. C0sunpol,inu :.
zine, l.sn Broadway. New N@rn t'i,y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-15
ROOSEVELT TALKS
TO LABOR WORLD
His Best Friends Numbered
Among Union Organizations.
DISHONEST LEADER CURSE,


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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-15

a,Evs 7ATsay ~ sai55rz on ~
This nature
Seventh The passage and q,
OF rigid an;i Hid labor laws
cover every portion of tliis a5,.s,r
Eighth suitable and r.s
grounds For cllilGiren - All .ns ..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-09-15
senatorial- Distr,e, Candidates

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