davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-23
The British Budget.

The loss on the deferred Lloyd
eaorre Budget which was recently
passed by the House OF Loros-wnen
they could do nothing more 70 ons1rac:
to over $4,000. 600 nne oe.
felt for the year in the national lneoills
amounts to about $150,00O, 900.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-23
Russia's Red Race.

The last five years of terror" in
.Russia furnish the following death
roll: Executed, 5000; victims of "po-
gronls" (Jewish massacres). s7,41S; VIC
tins Of the terror" 17.S46; suicides.
1916. This give a total death record
for the ave years of 67,ss5. The figures
are those Of Professor Jhankoff, q we'll
known Russian scholar and statisti-
clan. n
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-23

The MAJORITY PRINTERY is the
only printing plant In Wheeling, tbs
Ohio Valley. Cor anywhere else. SO far
as we know putting the union label
on the proofs. Il they dent want the
label they've got t. mark Il on tbs
proof: In other shops you've got to
We NEVER Had oNH MkRKED
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-23
Special
Meeting
AmaIgamated Associated in
Special Meet in Pitts
burg.
ALL SORTS OF
RUM0RS AFL0AT.
Conference With indictments
viii Again Be Re-
StIRned.

In Pittsburg Tuesday the delegates
to the Amalgamated Association con-
vention at Fort Wayne a month or s.
ago gathered again in special conven
tion to consider the scale signing prob.
lem. The special convention was call
ed after fruitless conference with
the independent manufacturers.
The convention was hard at work
during Tuesday and adjourned to per-
nit another conference with the in
dependent manufacturers Wednesday
the convention converting again on
Thursday.
There are all sorts of rumors afiOat.
Some say that last years scale can be
secured from both the independents
and the trust, and that the independ-
ents are split on the proposition. that
some of them are willing to sign, others
claiming that the Amalagamated is
exacing penalty from them in de
manding more than the trust pays.
Considerable discussion among the
members in Martins Ferry was caused
during the week by the report that
Llewellyn Lewis, recently defeated for
reelection as vice president of the as
ISOLATION had said that the strike had
been lost for years, and that the Ma
tional officials knew it.
TWO MILLS IDLE.
New Castle, Pa.-Two mills in the
Shenango are standing idle now for
the want of men to run them. The
hot weather wave is having its effect
and it looks certain that holding on
a while will make things come our
way. 81
NO FURTHER DESERTIONS.
South Sharon, Pave have had
no further assertions here and all the
men out seem. to be firm. We bellows
they will stick to the end.
HOT WEATHER WELCOME.
Elwood, .Ind.-The hot weather Is
bringing things our way, but it ISM
half hot enough yet. Eight mills work
ed Monday and Tuesday and but six
the balance of the week. The scabs
are lying about in the grass, with
cramps; it is sight to see them come
home. They broke % rolls last week.
five on one mill in one day. We had
rousing meeting Saturday night and
everyone was present, all saying that
they would stick to the finish. One
scab isn't going towork this week be-
cause, he worked all last week and
didn't make any money. n
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-23
Revolutionary.

A recent report Of Acknowledgement
O,Maliey Of New York on his investt-
CATION of the MIX Trust operating in
New York City declares that the State
must intervene to regulate the prica
of milk and the profits Of he dealers.
and that at present the actual produce
ers have no voice whatever in deter
mining the prices. The Attorney-Gen-
eraI admits that his proposal is "revo-
'lutionary.. but Ne insists also that =
il the onR method Of dealing with the
situation. and that he has only reached
this conclusion. after 9 long and care
fui study 81
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-23

Continued On last psgl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
MAIL ORDER
HOUSE HIT
Sears, Roebuek & Co., of Chi
eago, Lose Second Trial to
Charles A. Stickney & Co.

Sears, Roebuck & Co., the Chicago
mail order house, has been ordered by
the courts to pay damages of fs13, $50
to Chas. A. Stickney & Co, ST. Paul
Mimi, manufacturers of gasoline en-
gnes. 1t is the result of suit in
which it was shown that Sears, Roe
buck & Co., had fraudulertly listed
gasoline engines in their catalogues
at a higher horsepower than the
engines possessed.
In the first trial, judgment was
given against Sears, Roebuck & Co.,
for $4,000. An appeal was taken
and a new trial granted on technical
grounds, but the second award was
even higher than the first-$13,750
1t was shown in court that Sears,
Roebuck & Co. had tried to involve
Stickney & Co. in the alleged wrong
doing by asking them to make the
same fraudulent claims of horsepow-
er in the Stickney cataiog.
1t was shown in court that Sears,
Roebuck & Co. listed a 21a horsepow
er engine in their big Book" as
a 3-hcrsepower engine, one of the Az
horsepower for a 5-horsepower en-
gine, one of the 5-horsepower engine
as a 6-horsepower engine and so on
all along the line. 1t is estimated
that Sears, Roebuck & Co. made from
s15 to $40 additional on each engine
by means of higher rated horsepower
1t is an easy matter for dealers
to advertise that they sell goods
cheaper than others, but, when it is
shown in court as in this case that
the goods are not of the quality ad-
vertised, it is wise for people who
send their money to catalog houses
to know that they get what they or
der before they crow over their neigh
bors that they are buying so cheap
1y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
TELMANN--SCHNElDER
WEDDING SATURDAY

Miss Agatha M. Schneider, the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Schneid-
er, and S. Arthur RinteImann, limo
type operator in the Wood County
Reporter printing office, We're unit
ed in holy wedlock at the home of
the brides parents on Second street
north, in this city on Saturday eve
ming at o'clock, the 23rd of April,
1910. Rev. C. A Meillicke, pastor Of
the German Moravian church offlc[
ating. Only relatives of the contract
ing parties were present. Miss Stella
DouviIle attended as bridesmaid and
Alvin Schneider, brother of the bride,
as best man. The ceremony was sim
pie and made most impressive by
Rev. MeiIlicke, the prayer, by request
of the bride being offered, in German.
The bride looked sweet and charm
ing gowned in white organdie, and
carried a bouquet of bridal roses.
Her bridesmaid, Miss Douville, was
also gowned in white. The groom
and his attendant wore the conyen-
tional black. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by a sumptuous wedding din
ner. The dining room and table Wert
beautifully decorated with potted
plants and cut flowers. The young
couple we're the recipients of many
beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rintelmann departed
on the Chicago and Northwestern
train at 1910 the same evening for
Mellen, Wis, where they will be the
guests Of Mr.. Rintelmann's aunt,
Mrs. c. w. Humphrey, and husband,
where they will spend the week.
The bride is we'll known in our
city and bears the highest esteem
of all who knew her. She held the
position of head saleslady in the Helm
eman Mercantile Co.'S dry goods es-
tabIishment for five years, where her
gracious and courteous manner won
| for her many friends. S. A Rlntelmann
has held a position with the Wood
County Reporter for the past ten
years and has always proved him.
self a faithful and efficient employee
The entire Reporter force joins
with their many friends in this city
| in congratulations and best wishes
for a long and happy welded life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
VIM. !. SHEA
PASSES AWAY
Death of Well Known and Res
peCted Citizen Occurred Sat.
Afternoon at Two O'clock
After a Short Illness.

The death of VIM. j. Shea occurred
at his home on First street north.
His Illness has been brief, and the
news Of his death will be received
with profound sorrow by his many
friends in Grand Rapids and through
out the county.
Mr. Shea has been sick but conf
paritively short time with stomach
and heart trouble Previous to that
time his health had been good, in
fact he had been the picture of health
ever since taking up his home in
Grand Rapids.
Mr.. Shea retired from business ac-
tivftfes several years ago. Before
that time he made his home at Bah
cock, where he was in business. At
one time the deceased was clerk of
the court and also was deputy sher-
iff of Wood county.
The departed fellow townsman
leaves a widow to mourn his unex-
pected death. She was at his bed
side when he breathed his last.
The funeral service of w. J. Shea
took place Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock from the house, Rev.
Fred Staff, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church officiating.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
DEATH OF JOSEPH J0UNG

Joung-April 20, 1910, at 1885 a.
M, Joseph Joung, age u years, z
months, 90 days.
Funeral from the late residence, II
Milwaukee street, Monday, April %,
at $50 a. NJ, to st. Mary's church,
from there to c. M.& st. P. depot
Interment at Grand Rapids, Wis.
Anna S. Joung, wife; Mrs. Ella
Kreuzer, Grand Rapids, Wis; Mrs.
Margrith Fedethmeyer, Mrs. Fanny
Heimann, Seattle, Wash; Mrs. Ber-
tha Wren, Mrs Clara Ciscel, Des
Moines, Ia; Mary Conley, Sleepy Eye
Mimi Milwaukee Evening Wiscor
sin.
The remains arrived in Grand
Rapids Monday and were taken to
the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
John Joseph Joung on Third avenue
north. The funeral service was at
the Catholic church at $50 Tuesday
morning, Father Redding officiating.
Burial at Calvary cemetery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
AMANDA VOYER AND
CHARLEY SMITH Welded

Miss Amanda Voyer, eldest dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Voy
er, and Charley Smith, Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Smith of this
city, were united in holy wedlock on
Monday evening at $50 o'clock at
the Catholic parsonage, Father Red
ing officiating. They were attended
by George Smith and Miss Margue-
rite Voyer, brother and sister OF
the bride and groom respectively.
The young couple departed the same
evening for Chicago and Milwaukee
on a short wedding tour Those
present were only relatives. They ex
pect to be absent a week or ten days
On their return they will go to house
keeping in rooms all ready prepared
for their reception over H. F. GauE
ke's grocery store, adjoining those
of her parents The young people
were recipients of many presents,
and the best wishes of their many
friends for long and happy welded
life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
make while it was the Morning

make while it was the Morning
Star"
Its extreme brillancy at this time
has lead a good many of our people
to mistake it for Hally's comet, and
this would Indicate that their know
ledge of the heavenly bodies had not
progressed any further than to be
able to distinguish the sun and the
moon. They have not as yet learn
ed to indemnity the most brilliant and
most notable of all the planets.
While Hally's comet occupies the
center of the stage and public atten-
ton is directed toward the heavens,
it might be a good time for some
of our public educators to avail
themselves of this opportunity to
give US free public lecture that
would enlighten us in the simpler
rudiments of astronomy.
The bodies that belong to our sol
ar system are SO few, even if we in
clude the comets that belong to
that system, and their motions are
so simple that a single lecture should
make the solar system clearly under
stood by a person of average INTEL
igence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
VENUS
Contributed


Astronomy is in very many respects
the most simple as we'll as the most
perfect of all the sciences. In an
cient times no man was regarded as
educated unless he was WE'LL inform
ed in this science. The ancient
shepherds we're much better inform
ed as to the movements of he ma
jor planets and the geography of the
heavens than the educated men OF
our day, but for many years past the
study of astronomy has been neglect
ed, except by few specialists, and
one is often surprised to find many
well read, intelligent people wholly
ignorant of the simplest rudiments
of this science.
The near approach of Halley's com
ct. and the display it is expected
to make in the heavens, is attract
ing a good deal Of attention at TINS
time and is leading a good many to
realize their ignorance Of the starry
firmament.
The most CONSPICUOUS object in
the heave at night next to the
moon is Venus 1t moves in an or
bit around the sun inside of the
earth's orbit, and at distance from
the sun of about three-fourths OF
that of the earth This planet is
very similar to our earth in size,
dens' s'ty, rotation, and in having an
atmosphere that is about twice as
heavy as our own.
Just at this time it is west Of the
sun about 80 degrees, and is one
hour high at the first dawn of twf-
light, and is known as the Morning
STAR and it will continue to move
| westward from the sun until about
| July 1st when it can be seen half
way up the sky at sunrise.
After that it will appear to move
eastward toward the sun and Wiz
pass to the east Of it on the 26th
day of November next. 1t will then
set after the sun and will be seen
in the western sky after sunset and
known as the Evening Star" n
/ the wes will make the same mo-
tions from the sun and again back
toward the sun that it apeared tt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
A LIVELY RUNAWAY

Thursday p. N. a horse running
wildly down the public streets hitch
ed to buggy caused little excite
ment to break the monotony of some
The animal was owned by j. Rick,
and breaking away from the post
where he was tied, leaving his 'brid-
le, he dashed down the street with
the buggy behind, crossing the Wiscon
sin river bridge and coming down
Second, street. A gentleman tried to
stop him on that street but the ami
NAL SHE'D onto the sidewalk, the
buggy turning over. The harness
broke, and being free from the We
hicle, he continued his journey up
the street toward the Green Bay de-
pot, where he was caught.
A dog was pinned under the wheel
of the carriage when it turned over.
The CANNES shoulder bone wos brok-
en-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
TH|RTy-E|CHT
AUTOMOBILES
This City Has That Many Cars,
Owned by Residents, and the
and the Number will be In
creased by Purchases.

The city of Grand Rapids has at
this time thirty-eight automobiles,
machines owned by people of this
city. OF that number of autos, quite
a share of them are new cars just
received in the city Besides this
there are several more machines or
dered, and it is expected that the
city can boast of fifty cars before
the season is over.
The following is list of the ma
chimes in our city, the owners name
first and the make of machine sec
ond and the horsepower of the ma
chine last:
A. J. Hasbrouck Maxwell, 80
Robert Morse. Buick, Is.
T. W. Davis, Buick, %.
Dr. o. T. Hougen, Maxwell, 80,
]. B. Arpin, Oldsmobile, 40
D. J. Arpin, Mitchell, 80.
T. E. Nash, Packard, so.
NJ Weeks, Overland, 40.
Guy Wood, Cadillac. %.
A L. Ridgeman, Maxwell, 16.
Robert Nash, Moline, 25.
Chas. Gouser, Mitchell, 80.
A. P. Hirzy, Cadillac, so.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
EIGHTEEN LIGHT
USERS CUT OFF

We are informed by the Electric
Light and Water Company that they
We're obliged to cut off electric light
service in eighteen places this. month
on account of their failure to COM
ply with the rules and regulations
of the company, that all light and
power users must pay their month
ly rentals on or before the fifteenth
CT the following month after service
has been rend This lis shear
carelessness on the part of the users
and their light bills could be pro-
vided for within the rules and reg
ulations of the company, and the an
noyance of having their service cut
off prevented. In the past the COM
pany has been too lenient with users
in allowing them to pay their rent,
ais at their pleasure and as a con
sequence they have lost several ac-
counts. While the officials in charge
dislike to apply this regulation rule
they intend to insist upon it, and
users must comply with it. This lis
imperative
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
IMPORTANT
announcement

We have materially enlarged our
Fancy Cake and Cracker Department
and in order to acquaint our patrons
with the delicious qualities of the
many new varieties of Cakes, have ar
ranged TO hold
Special Cake Sale Next Saturday.
At this Sale, a sack containing five
varieties of dainty Cakes, together
with one package of Uneeda Biscuit
will be sold for twenty-five cents.
AS we are obliged to limit this sale
to a comparatively small number OF
Special Sacks. we would advise that
you place your order at once, either
personally or by phone, to avoid disap-
pointment.
All OF our Cakes are made by the
National Biscuit Company from the
purest and best materials, are fresh
from the ovens and are the most
delicious ADD wholesome that private
formuIae of expert bakers can pro-
duce.
Try them for your Sunday dinner.
Let us do your Cake Baking this
week
Johnson & Hill Company
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28

consin, and the authorities have no
men to recommend, since practically
every capable man in last years and
previous classes from the dairy de-
partment is employed. Requests have
been received from states as far west
as Montana and Idaho, since the
cheese industry is booming through
out the country. Good wages are Of
fered, averaging $50 to S75 per month,
rooln and board being included in
many cases.
Many new factories are being es-
tablished in Wisconsin, and cheese
making is invading the butter pro-
ducing districts. Young men who
have had some practical experience
in cheese factories and who will take
the winter dairy course will have no
difficulty in getting good positions on
graduation. The dairy authorities of
the university are anxious to get in
touch with former students and others
who would be interested in any of
these opportunities.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
RAILROADS ADVERTISING
THE GREAT WEST

With the return of spring each
year, more or less people are max
ing changes or seeking new invest
ments. Several people in Madison
are buying homes in Florida. A
few In Berlin are going to Texas.
Several Stevens Point parties have
united and purchased 5000 acres in
North Dakota and begun farming on
large scale. Nearly twenty promi-
nent citizens of Stevens Point have
purchased small tracts of irrigated
fruit lands in Montana at 100000 per
acre. Three dentists of Wausau are
planning to secure little fruit
farm on the Pacific coast, and two
merchants OF Beaver Dam are plan
ming the same. One of Grand Rap
ids prominent citizens but few years
ago purchased a piece of land in
Western Oregon for 100000 and has
just sold the same for $11 10000.
Ten business and professional men
| will leave Central Wisconsin next
month on a low rate xcur sion TO
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28

]. p. Horton is Reelected Pre-
sident of Wisconsin Assn. at
Annual Meeting.

Officers of the Wisconsin State
Millers association were reelected in
the eighth annual meeting in the
Hotel Pfister on Thursday. They
are: President, j. P. Horton, Grand
Rapids; vice president, R. E. York,
Portage; secretary and treasurer, E.
J. Lachmann, Neenah.
Charles Gruhle, Manitowoc, was the
only new man placed on the direc-
torate board, succeeding Secretary
Lachmann. Other members are: j.
?. Horton, R. E. York, Manitowoc;
Carl Haertel, Amhearst; s. w. Davis,
GaIesville; Chagles Dodge, Wausau;
F. R. Fisher, Waupaca.
The annual banquet was held at
night, c. G. Krueger presiding. Res
ponses were made by president HOr-
ton, Walter Stern, Milwaukee; A. L.
Goetzmann, secretary Of the millers'
National federation, Chicago; J. P.
Dousman, Depere; ]. l. Logan, Chica-
go.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
If Sick
Don't risk ere71 one single pe1anyi
And will tell you why say this.


And will tell you why say this.
It's because every package of DR.. Shoopi
medicine Is absolutely free II at fails.
No one need risk even one single penny.
Just think what this means to the suffering
No risk. nqsSxpense nothing whatever un.
less health hrH rHturns For so full days. and
,tS Without IT the rs "a nF,s penny you S% esn use
sasa Ss y or E 9S Re9mac Rened9
Then why take any chance whatever?
Why purchase GT1y medicine GChOSe
maker dare not back it jaAst as do by
this remarkable oferP
And besides. l am no StNanS4r to you.
Ny No k5pSDss payL pEn has made Dr.
ShGSss n sSs .Rd i6y eEse isGEs s.Es
For twenty years DR. shoop medicines have
become thorough Z stsQdardized all over America.
,s, And hayabS9Hte,d ID honest and and respons,
ssses.d whss: e nsdenes yGSTn Tsf's Rfss
ehe sick-and fne entire risk is mine alone.
But write me first for an order.
have an agent In almost every commun-
ity-but all druggists are not authorized to grant
the 80 day test.
So drop me a line please-and thus save ell
dIAappointments and delays
Besides you are free to consult me by letter
as you would your home physician Do so freely
and fully-if you desire MY advice and the book
below are yours-and without cost. Perhaps
word or two from me viii clear up some serious
Aliu1SilL. nAFS HeipSu upon LnOuSs@HuS
By my private prescription or personal advice
plan.
Besides the books viii open up now and
helpful ideas TO you. They tell of my 30 years
per1ence at the ls@SiSaJin homes and IN Hospi-
t&s. All phAses bTsf$khess and relief are told of
ne norH larger rafE tS bat nsqs sass ns5ts so tSe
Heart Its impulse. How the Stomach and Kidney
each have their inside or power nerve How
these organs surely falter when these controlling
or master nerveSbSaln to fail. How DR.. Shops
Restorative gofs dAzeetlx to these falling nerves,
and rebulds. 4nd EitaGASH&d restores the lost
within the power of medieffe to do so. Ny best
effort Is surely worth you SIMPLE request. So write
never comes. DR.. Shoop. Box r. Racine. Wis.
which Beck Shall Send Youf
No. On Dyspepsia No 4 For Women
No. = On the Heart No. 5 For Men
No. On the Kidneys No. 6 On Rheumatism
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
MOHAMMAD ALfS LECTURE

The large audience that crowded
the Methodist church Sunday night
not-with standing the furious blizzard
which was blowing, was an indication
of the interest manifest ed in Moham-
mad Ali's lecture The people were
repaid for braving the storm, for Mr..
Ali held their closest attention for
nearly an hour. The subject Of the
lecture was "The Transformation of
Hamad", and into this very interest
ing story was woven with wisdom,
pathos and knowledge which kept
the interest unfagging to the final
climax of the lecture. Mr.. Ali is an
interesting speaker and has a remark
able command of the English lam
guage. This is the second time
Grand Rapids people have heard him,
he will be welcome to our city again.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28

make a special effort to help this
industry by purchasing Of their local
grocer a package of California rails
ms.
Raisirs are a most wholesome and
nutricious food It is excellent for
chilaren and grown persons and
should take the place Of candy for
the reason that it is much to be
preferred as healthfu1 food
Dr. Josiah Oldfield of Oxford Uni
versity, and Royal College of Sur
raisins as the finest fruit that grows
and cannot be adulterate-.'
Let US help California and purchase
raisins on April Both.
F. MacKinnon.