davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20
Discriminating.

Ser @arasrapb 21 bes @eidsgeiebea
Iber Sic @rtperbung unb Ben @erlult ser
8unbesz unb 5taatsangeb0rigtett bonn 1.
sunni 1870 beltimmt, baB 9ent1de burd
10idbrigen munterbro@enen unb unlegiz
timirten Iufentbalt I'M Muslanbe tire
5taatsangebDriafeit berlieren, baB ser
2auf bteier %10idbrigen @erlultfriit inbeiz
fen burh Die @intragung in Sic Matrifel
bes 8%uitdnbigen &oniulats bes 9eutl9en
&eids gebemmt miro.
Sic in Ben 5taaten Minnelota, Morbz
b0rigen, Sic nidt beabiidtigen, bas amez
rifaniide 8iirgerredt 5n ertperben, tperz
BEN bierauf nit Der Mnfforbernng hinge
%ipiefen, umter gleid5eitiaem Mabneis IT,
rer &eidsbe5iebungspetl lie @t~aatsangeb6z
rigfeit lire @tntragung in Die Mntrifel
bel Dem mter5ei6neten &onfuI at beam
tragen. Sc Soften fir beie @intragung
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20
Emfcl Sam's fuitipicliscr 2an6puit=
Dienit.

Mah einem itatiltiiden Ml,smeis 0es
olt=0epartements in 8aibington
fomnt Ser 2anopoitoienlt Ser &egie=
ru11g lebr tbeller 5u itebel1, oenn mab=
reno Sic Eoitbotcn i'm Gur6ibnitt eli
llel1 iabrliden @ebalt BON 1866 be5ie=
FEN, betrdgt 0as ginfomnen 0er9ano=
rol1ten int ein5elnen nllr 0ur6i6nitt=
lib 1882, iomit lit fir ieoe Ser rielige
@erlult BON 1888 81 per5eidnen, o0er
inn gan5el1 iabrlid Sic &leinigfeit bon
80 Millionen Collars. 9as lit lelbit
fir SEN reiben lno f%reigebigen On=
fel Sam Elm gemaltiges 0efi5it, uno
man faun es SEN 9eiterl1 oes nationa=
len @%ousboltes nid)t per0eufel1, menn
lie Sit 0ieier foitipieligen gi,1ri6tung
beoenflib Sic meiien &0pfe id)iitteln
l1no lelblt @e0onfen an Sic Mbl6af=
flung beger1. Gin Gori6lag, Sem piel=
leidt Elm GROCER Sbeil Ser 6armer
nidt abgeneigt iein 0iirfte, miro bon
elmer 3eitltng gemadt, oaB menn Sic
20 Miaionen Collars a1f @erbelie=
rl1rg Ser 2onoltraBen bermenoet tpiir=
SEN, Sic meiiten Sarmer miQig un6
bereit mdrer, fire &oitiaben mte fritz
fer ielbit in Ser Staot ab5ubolen.
gs ldBt ii6 6enfen, SAB ser 2an6=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20

Muber 6em regularen Garmerfur-
Jus bon 10 Sagen auf 0em Mderbal1-
College mer0en in oieiem Sabre iieben
lofale &lrie itattfinoen uno SEN 6ar=
mern lit bringen0 %ar3rratben, oieleI=
ben nidt gu perialtmen, ga oie @ortra<
&c iib DEFENDERS na6 Ben lofalen 8e-
.oiirf1ilien ri6ten lper0en. Der la1nom.
l1nterri6t In Sen 2anoibuten lit bon
10 meittragen6er @eoeutung, oaB 1iG
ieoer Sarmer ernitlid oafiir intere-
lieren lo1te.
gu bemerfen lit nod, oaB ser fie-
bente iabrlide Sarmer=&urius bonn
8. bis Is. 6ebruar auf SEM Slider.
hn=@ouege ser l1niperiitat in Ma0i.
Jon ftattfin6et." - (Mus rNreB 8tl-
letin" ser @iseoniin %l1niperiitdt).
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20

Das gei@dftigite uno mirfiamite
fletne Ding, bas ie gema9t pur6e, iino
@bamberlatns Magen= uno 2eber-Ea-
blette. sic arbeiten, tpenn immer SIR
6eren @Ilfe baben molt. 9teie So
blette berdn6ern Sdma6e in 5t6rfe,
unluit in gnergie, Eriibiinn in Set
terfeit. SIR @irfen lit 10 angenebm,
0aB man es nidt peripiirt, Elm &eini-
gungsmitte genommen 5u baben. -
gerfauft bon ser MoIitor Drng 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20
Sir miiiIen sic driitlidje Mural

Ntr mtMeH btt drt1t11dt WlDfnl
in ale @erbaltniiie uno gin5elbeitelt
GeS altagliden 2ebens bineingreifen
laiien, 5enn "a lit ibr 6el0. @tr mill
len 0aoon 0ur6orungen iein, 6oB es
m0gli6 lit, I'M Eoloit mie in ser Slit
tie, Ser 6obrif, 6em Norlament, ser
&aierne int 6riitli6en @eiite gelebt
meroen muB. Gin frommes 2eben lift
niht Sic Spe5ialitat ser Giniie0ler
o0er &loiterbemobner. 8liden mir
nod Ma5aretb! @ir miiiien ser fall
ihen Mni@ouung entgegentreten, Sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20
Mep. s. %. @iQiams besenat.

&ep. 5. %. @iQiams, @untingtolt,
g. @a., idreibt uns, uie folgt: uDies
51r 8eitdtig1ng, BOB i6 6olep's Sole
ren=@eilmittel gegen nerp0ie grid0=
pfung nn6 M~ieren,@eidmer0en &C.
brau@te, un6 6aB i6 fret iagen fam,
6oB GoleD's Mteren=6eilmtttel aues
tbut, mas 6aben beanipru6t miro"
Msplttor 9ruQ 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20

nad Eoiition 81 bes aonfuIats<@ ebnb<
renzSnrifs 600 Mnrf ODER $1.44; in
Sale bes MndtpeHes Der 8eDiirfttgfeit
erfolgt Die @intragung gebibrenfrei.
Begen ndberer MnSfunft tpir0 anbeim~
g%eitelt, iib enttpeber an Der @eibdftsz
itele bes &ai1erIi6en @onirIats, 8O5z
8O6 SEEM Dorf 2ife 8lilbing. 8oden~
tags tpdbreno Der 9ienittunben bon 9R
big ~ l1br ein5uftnben ODER cine idrift%
ltd6e Mnfrage oortbin 5u ri6ten.
ct. Saul, Minn., ben 6. Seanr1ar, 1910.
9er&aiferIi6e& onnl.
(@e5eidnet) @runotp.
Sic i'm 2aufe beg Sabres 1890 gebore<
men &eidsangeb0rigen tperben bnrauf
anfmertiam gemadt, baB lie am 1. bieies
Monats militdrpflidttg genorben iinb,
nnb iid our Acknowledgement nn<
8nmelben baben. Sic nnterlainng Der
Melonng tpirb NIT Celebrate Big 8u 80
Warf ODER nit @aft big 3m brei $agen
beftraft. @egen bes M1elbeortes uno Ser
Der Melbmng bei3ufigenben Ynpiere err
tbeilt Der nnter5eidnete auf Mnfrnge Mns<
funft.
ct. Saul, ben 6. Sanuar, 1910.
Ser &niierli6e 3eniu1.
(@e6eidnet) @ra1notp.
Metp Dorf 2ife 8uilbing, 805-806.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-10


used almost entirely
The to
nothing whisky
won't off, millions
Ea which is maize spelled
backwards Everything bill
the
fed testify
O
and products is rapidly
The of viii
IN aund for food Gees and uddng for candies gumdrops and
zenges) sizes ifenng
in textile industries filler
e and asbestos IN brewing beer and ale and by alcohol
in
serves o e manufacture OF vinegar brewing OF
of
tanning Of leather backing rollers poihes;
uS IN IRON oudr extracts such as ogwood and in sverng
sugar coong and Tactic acid for tanning
and
soft and
edible
and cooking salad OIL
lowing lines of
finishing CLOTH carpet wine ETC.
thkening
for food sauces, and CLUES
American ingenuity has
There squea
cobs fertilizers (because the
three having hardwood
cornsaks leaves
plant root ears stalk and AID for lage But the commercial
plant itself and inventive
possibilities.
the of a
tent in the southern
a
plant as the outer she'll is COM
posed largely of clluose CeluIose
poSes II treated with chemical compounds such
phuric acids gycerne very powerful
explosive can be readily made
corn plant From this culose is also made
varnish
SOFT fuzzy coat upon
the cob This is called corn down is used
mattresses
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-10
COLD-STORAGE FIGURES.

Three Billion Dollars Worth of
Food on Ice Each Year.
While the housewives are being
driven by the high prices to boycott
meat, here is what the ice and refrig-
GRAFTON blue book says is being held in
cold storage, says the Philadelphia
Record:
Six million calves.
Fourteen million cattle.
twenty-five million sheep and lambs.
Fifty million moss.
According to these figures from the
official guide book. circulated only
among the cold storage men. there is
in storage one entire animal for each
adult in the United States. with
enough whole animals left over to give
two 10 each family.
This meat is being held in 55S cold
storage plants. In addition il may in
terest the worried housekeepers to
know that in seventy-eight fsh-freez-
ing plants in the country there are fish
waiting TO be doled out that are val
ued at $25,0O0OoO.
In other cold-storage plants during
any year now, according to the storage
mems own statistics, the struggling
wage-earner will find:
One billion eight hundred million
eggs.
One hundred thirty million pounds
Of poultry
Fruits valued at S50,000,00O
Then. besides. there are millions OF
pounds of potatoes, onions. thousands
of turtles. eels. cases of canned goods
and milk, butter and cheese valued at
nearly S1O0,O00,O0O.
The total value of meat and food
stuffs placed in cold storage during a
year at present is, according to the fig
ures Of the storage concerns. close to
$2.000,0 100000
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-10
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Slams imports of electrical supplies
have trebled in five years.
Half of the worlds production of
nickel comes from the United States.
In certain parts of Germany it is re
garded as a death warning to hear a
cricket's cry.
The public debt of Germany is now
S113, 800, made up mostly of and
81 per cent bonds.
Gas lighting has recently been boom
ed in Japan, and some ten new com
panies are to be f1oated
There are in Argentina four broad
gauge railroads, three narrow gauge
and tive English gauge.
In the last fiscal year experts of the
Department of Agriculture inspected
before slaughter 56,544, 255 animals at
SO establishments in $40 cities and
towns
Freight rates in Cuba are legally
subject TO discriminating rebates on
commodities such as sugar, tobacco,
coal and fertilizers. Each railroad in
Cuba serves a district of its own and
the lines are non-competing. The rates
given under the authority of the ma
tional railway commission are very
high, leaving plenty of room, for rebat-
ing
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-10

fisherman takes his traps open boat to the
fishing ground, which is usually sheltered bay
drops the traps already baited overheard and
fastens them outline There is nothing more for
him to dc except to along the line intervals
and raise the traps Occasionally trap will half
dozen good sized Holsters Usually number of smaller
ones caught with each of the larger Ones if he
is law abiding fisherman these are dumped back into
the sea. II he is not they make tit bit for cpl
cure if the fisherman get them ashore unnoticed
HOLSTERS are found all along the Atlantic coast
are chiefly sought from Maine Jersey The best
OF Holsters from the north and it there
of course that the fishing is vigorously prosecuted
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-10
I'M 21lI>,'|I|s'J1,gl|HEL.L
X

The Heinrich Hotel at Brockport, N
Y, was destroyed by fire.
Pittsburg, Kan, adopted the commits
sion form Of government by majority
of twenty-one votes.
The annual convention of the Ameri-
can Mining Congress will be held at
Los Angeles from Sept, 26 to Oct. l.
Tinan & Reynolds garage in Pater-
son, n. J., was burned, with ten auto
mobiles; loss, $4,000. An explosion
caused the fire.
One woman was killed and the mo
torman fatally injured when a Denver
street car was struck by a Rock Island
passenger train
Two business blocks were burned at
Greenville, y. c.; loss, $4,000, less
than half insured. The court house
and county jail were burned.
c. A. ConIin, who escaped from pris-
on at Hot Springs, was captured at
OkoIona, Ark, but, not until he was
seriously, perhaps fatally, wounded.
Ex-President Roosevelt, it is report
ed in Washington, is to go to Texas
and write history of the State soon
after his return to the United States
In accordance with a provision in the
will of Mrs. Hannah Williams, a
Brooklyn woman who died few days
ago, her son will burn the piano which
for forty years has been in the Will
Jams home.
James r. Garfield, ex-President
Roosevelt's Secretary of the Interior
declares he is willing to lead the Re-
publican party in Ohio against Coz.
Harmon, if there is popular demand for
his candidacy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-10
LITTLE ABOUT EVERYTHING.

j. H. Hale the Peach King, made
a million dollars in peaches.
The cranking of an automobile may
now be done from the chauffeur's seat.
A $500 ton cargo of pebble phosphate
recently was shipped from Florida to
Japan.
London motor bus drivers are fined
for being ahead of time, but rarely
for being late.
Seven years ago there were 1000
students in China, and in 1907 there
were 1882
The use or waste of lumber in this
country is ten times as great, per cap
tia, as that of France.
The use of dust from vacuum clean
ers is in demand for use in busting
patterns in foundries.
A deposit of ore containing 93.5 per
cent tantalum has been discovered in
the Ural mountains.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-10
THU S7NRYOF COIN. TTKi1N14mH1 iNWES G
BANK BUSINESS GROWS.
Increase of Seven Million Is shown
by Statement.

Increase of Seven Million Is shown
by Statement.
An increase of over $1,000, 900 in the
business OF state banks of Wisconsin is
shown in comparative statement is
sued by Commissioner of Banking NJ
c. Bergh, covering the period of ten
week prior to January 81. 1910. Ten
new banks were established during
that period, bringing the total up to
483. This cause a large increase in
the total capital stock. Deposits of
various kinds, including checking &C
counts, demand and time certificates
and savings deposits, increased in the
aggregate almost $1,000, 900 during the
ten weeks covered by the compilations
This is one of the most remarkable in
creases of deposits ever shown by Wis
ccns1n banks, and indicates emphat-
ically the present prosperity of the
commonwealth. Loans and discounts
increased over $3,00O,OOO Surplus
funds grew substantially. Decrease in
liabilities under the head of undivided
profits in the sum of $S45, 1884 indi-
Gates that the bankers availed them
selves of the opportunity offered by
multiplying deposits to divide the prof
its which accrue in the business.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-10

of year. eight
individual output each
wonder that of
Secretary Wilson
days $00OO00 nearly enough
OF in
sold for $3.50 The best yield
yield grown good as the best ear his
yields The awakening did
to the splendid
to the various farmers Institutes the State the
Iowa has to IN
Tue corn growers nave hd VISUAL tangible evidence OF increased profits by
selecting
were the unred theories
Jay my nave discovered that the 32
els per than it needed
Taking 15&bushe
will
to the had This
over If this ratio could be maintained Iowa would
yield approx
mately $6O0O00OOO the December
The metropolitan editor
the his
approached finally became the sport of his But being
Soc LOT IS famous corn termination study
growing is rapidly becoming
of livelihood
results already attained
of
States is used in live stock feeding David
has SELL he
all his nghbors feeding
the
the the elements
growing the crop Farming has
thus proceeding
bank accounts oil the belt growing ethoc
procedure has become generally realized
a he is led to
bread or cakes OF the total Of 266OOoOoO
IS computed that 20OoOOO
products 100000 bushels
for malt liquors. OOOOOOO bushels
ana lOOOO bushels for Seed total of 50O0OOOO bushels
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-10

1010-Excommunication of Queen Eliz-
abeth by Pope Plus V.
1673-Charles II, leased Virginia 10
Lord Culpepper and the Earl OF
Arlington.
l136-Bishop Nitschmann, at Savannah
performed the first ordination by
a Protestant bishop in America.
17S2-Denmark acknowledged the in
dependence of the United States.
1791-First United States bank char
tered by Congress.
1795-British flag hoisted for the first
time on island of Corsica
1S15-United States ship Hornet cap
tured the British sloop of war
Peacock
lSl9-Sabine River agreed upon as the
boundary between SPANS posses
sions and the United States.
1S36-MeXicans under Santa Anna be-
gan the siege of the Alamo in San
Antonio.
1S52-British troop-ship Birkenhead
wrecked off Simon's Bay, South
Africa, with loss of asa lives.
1S54-Czar of Russia proclaimed war
against the Turks. New York,
Newfoundland and London Tele-
graph Company organized by Cyrus
Field
1S56-The first railroad in California
was completed. Lord Canning
made governor general of India.
1S60-Canadian Legislature met in
Quebec, to which city it had again
been removed. Mail steamer
Hungarian wrecked off Nova SEQ
tia coast and all on board lost
1S62-United States Congress declared
greenbaclls to be legal tender
1S63-Arizona territory formed out of
part of New Mexico.
1S64-First knights of Pythias lodge
instituted.
1S6S-United States made it's first nat
uralization treaty, that with the
North German Confederation. 49,
House of Representative resolved
to impeach President Johnson.
1S69-Congress by joint resolution
passed the Fifteenth Amendment
to the Constitution.
1S71-George Luther Hathaway became
premier of New Brunswick
1873-Gov. McEnery of Louisiana Or
dered out militia to protect the
State government. Samuel Leon
ard Tilley became minister of
finance of Canada . Charter
granted to the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company
1874-Marshal Serrano declared presi-
dent of the Republic of Spain.
1SS0-New Brunswick Parliament
buildings. at Fredericton, destroy
ed by fire.
1891-LOrd Salisbury consented to re
fer the Behring Sea fishery dispute
to arbitration.
1S92-The Dominion Parliament open
ed by Lord Stanley of Preston.
1S93-John w. Mackay shot by an in
sane man at San Francisco.
1902-The manufacture of Bessemcr
steel was begun at Sault Ste.
Marie
1903-Na tional party of the Union So
cialists formed in Philadelphia
1904-F'ire in business district of Roch-
ester destroyed $3,00O,000 worth of
property.
1905-The Ri. Rev Samuel Pritchard
Matheson chosen archbishop and
metropolitan of Rupert's Land. 49,.
Large section of Hot Springs, Ark,
destroyed by fire. Measure in
PRODUCED in the Dominion Parlia-
ment creating the provinces of Al
berta and Saskatchewan
1907-Indiana Legislature passed a 3
cent passenger fare bill. -. Gov
Cummins of Iowa signed the 2-cent
passenger fare bill -. Gov. Hanlcy
of Indiana signed the 2-cent pas
senger fare bill.
1909-International naval conference in
London agreed on a new code OF
naval warfare. American battle
ship fleet concluded it's trip arou I'd
the world.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-10
STATE MAY GET LANDS.
The Federal Holdings in Wisconsin
Amount to About 1860 Acres.

The Federal Holdings in Wisconsin
Amount to About 1860 Acres.
The United States land office in Wau-
sau, which has charge of all the fed
eral government lands in the state,
will probably continue to exist eight or
ten years more unless Congress should
see fit to transfer the United States
holdings to the state for forestry pur
poses, in accordance with the bill in
troduced recently by Congressman E.
A. Morse of that district. The United
States government holdings in this
state amount to 1850 acres, much of
which is located in the northern por-
ton of the state. The larger part of
this is for homestead purposes, al
though a small portion of it is held
for
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-10
COMET DOES ENDANGER EARTH.
Director of Harvard Observatory
Says Tail May Wreck buildings

Director of Harvard Observatory
Says Tail May Wreck buildings.
"No one can predict with certainty
what will happen on May IS or 10,
when the earth passes through the tail
of Halley's comet" said Professor Ed
ward C. Pickering, the director Of the
astronomical observatory of Harvard,
in an interview.
There is more danger Of serious
consequences than the ordinary public
is likely to believe. If the poisonous
gases and the meteors of which the
tail is composed pass near the earth,
they will undoubtedly fall on the
sphere and damage many buildings
and possibly injUre many people.
I quite agree with the French as
tronomer, Flammarion, that such col
lisions will be matters Of great public
danger"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-10
FoRGETs BABY IN FIRE.
Mother Rescues Three other Chill
dren. hut OverIooI<s Infant.

hotheF RescueS Three Other Chill
dren, hut OverIooI<s Infant.
The forgetfulness of Mrs Anton
hushack in overlooking her baby
after rescuing three other children
from her burning house in Marinette
will probably CO.. the infants life
which is reported despaired of as a
result of burns the child received be-
fore being rescued by the fremen.
Upon discovering the fire when she
returned from a neighbours, Mrs
kushack rushed to the upper story of
the house and succeeded in carrying
out the three children whom she had
left playing there. In the excitement
OF getting the children out of the burn
ing house, however, she entirely over
looked the baby that was asleep in it's
crib
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-10
ALL MONEY LOOKS ALIKE.
Aged Man Can't Tell So Bill from
SO Greenback

Aged Man Can't Tell 50 Bill from
a $40 Greenback.
Gabriel Zingsheim, for whom a petit
ton was recently filed to have him
placed under guardianship, was sub
mitted to an unusual test in county
court in Waukesha to show that he
could not distinguish the denomina-
ton of money. The aged man was
unable to distinguish SO bill from
a S. bill. The Zingsheim family is di-
vided in their opinion as to their
fathers incompetency. Ten of his
eleven children alIege that he is incom-
petent to handle his financial matters.
As a contract has been made for the
sale of his farm for $4,000 they desire
a guardian appointed for him before
the money is paid. The other son,
George, with whom the aged man re-
sides, claims his father is competent
and is fighting the petition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-10
Puppy Keeps Hog Alive.

About Christmas time John Blan-
char, of Windsor, missed a hog weigh
ing 80 pounds. It's disappearance
remained mystery until now. when
it was discovered under the feeding
platform. 1t was SO emaciated it
weighed only about 50 pounds. Now,
what kept his hogship alive during
two long months? Mrs. Blanchar says
she noticed their puppy with an ear
of corn in its mouth On several occa-
sions going under the platform, and
it is thought the hog was kept alive
by the feed thus provided.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-10
The wonder chfld al Harvard

The wonder child at Harvard
They call a fresh edition
OF that world famous Grecian.
The mighty mathematician.
If there's reincarnation
For ruler, sage, or hero,
My neighbor has a youngster
Who might be naughty Nero!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-10
He Declines.

Mister" inquired Dusty Rhodes
have you got any old clothes yc
don't want?"
mo; but here is an old automobiI.
you may have"
Thanks, but I have enough trouble
supplying me own wants, without beg.
ging gasoline from door to door
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-10
PRIEST SUES FOR $4,000.
Asks Damages for Death of Work
man in Factory from Electricity.

~As@s DaEnaSeS Tor De8lG Oh w DIX
man in Factory from Electricity.
Rev. Roman Scholter, pastor of st.
Mary's Catholic Church, has brought
suit Jointly against the Oshkosh Gas
Light Company and the Gould Manu-
featuring Company, claiming damages
Of $4,000 for the death of Frank
Groth, who was employed as a night
Waterman at the sash and door plant
OF the Gould Company, and who, it is
alleged by the plaintiff, died While on
duty as the result of an electric shock.
The basis upon which the plaintiff
charges responsibility for the death
OF Groth as regards the Gas Light
Company is that the company violat-
ed the city ordinance providing for
the supervision of electric wiring by
turning on the current without first
having the wiring examined and GER
titled
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-10
pInin to Re Seen.

A Denver man who visited the mu-
scum at City Park recently tells of
a farmer he saw there The ruralist
stepped in front of a portrait which
showed a man sitting in high-backed
chair. There was a small white card
on the picture reading: "A portrait
of E. H. Smith, by himself" The
farmer read the card and then chuckled
TO himself Regular fools these city
fellers are" he said Anybody who
looks at that picture nd know Smiths
by himself They amt no one in the
paintin' with him Denver Post.