davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-24

1t is deliciously palatabIe, agrees
with the weakest stomach, contains
the most soothing, healing, strength
en1ng and curative elements. Makes
you we'll and happy. HOLSTERS Rock!
Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tab,
lets. John E. DAILY Druggist.
Mrs. J. Watcher and daughter Mar
garet of Babcock were in the city
shopping Friday.
Amanda Staver left Saturday for
Vesper to spend Sunday with her
parents.
Mrs. Edward Van Vie returned to
her home in the city Saturday after
having spent the past week with
relatives at Mansion.
DR.. Raleigh spent Friday with
friends in Stevens Point.
Miss Agnes DAILY spent Friday
with friends in Stevens Point.
Mrs. Frank Skeel of PlainfieId and
Mrs. Edward McIntee of Bancroft
were Sunday guests of Mrs. NJ. E.
Skeel.
Mrs John Omaholt and daughter
Louise of Rudolph spent Saturday
in the city with friends.
Bob Herrick of MarshfieId was
the guest of friends in the city on
Monday.
w. C.. Trahan of PittsyilIe spent
Sunday in the city at the Jacob Scar
les homa
Geo. w. Purnell left Monday or
his initial trip for the National Stove
Co., of Quincy, III. Mr. Purnell has
the northern part of the state as
his territory.
Mr. White of WestfieId who has
been visiting his sister Mrs. George
Miller for some time left Monday
for his home.
Grace Griffin spent Sunday at her
home in Stevens Point.
Arthur Podawiltz, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Kruger and Mr.. Bankert we're among
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-24

her mother left Friday for Edgar
where they will spend a few days.
T. H. Hanna and John Springer of
Stevens Point were in the city Fri
day on business.
Carl Odegard who has been hunt
ing in northern Wisconsin for the
past week, returned to his home in
this city Friday.
Abe Joseph returned Friday from a
few days visit at st. Paul.
Frank Henry who has been work
ing for the Ule Construction Com
pany in Eau Claire is home on a few
weeks vacation
Miss Ella Dougherty of Dexter
vile was in the city on Friday Wis
iting friends.
Miss Mary Krites of Nekoosa was
in the city Friday attending the
Teachers Institute
NJ S. Pratt and daughter Cora re-
turned Thursday from an extended
visit with friends in Minneapolis.
Born daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Crotteau on Friday.
Robert Norris Co. Supt of schools
was in the city Saturday on bust
ness.
Frank Abel who has been in Chi
cago on business the past week re-
turned to the city on Friday.
Waldo H. Calkins OF PIover was in
the city Friday calling on friends.
DR.. J. J. Looze returned Friday fro
a hunting trip to Harshaw. The DR..
says hunting is fine up there.
Mrs. Esther Reed left Saturday for
her home in Chicgao after having
spent the past month at the home
of her sister Mrs. Don Waters.
Mrs. Pschorr of Babcock and Mrs.
Frank Pschorr of Merrill are spend
ing a few days at the home of Mrs.
w. F. Noltner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-24
Pc r 8 ONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Jones OF
Sparta will spend Thanksgiving with
their son Ira Jones and family.
Harry Vandenberg is expected to
sail from Panama for his home on
the PIover road soon.
Mrs. Bailey left Tuesday for To
nah after having spent a few days
at the home of Mrs. Will Haskins.
Cora Wilsey, Margaret Cushman,
Miss GiIbertson, Miss Hutchinson,
and Mr.. Wood of Pittsville were in tn
city attending the teachers insti-
tute.
Miss Margaret Griffin of Stevens
Point was in the city to spend a few
days with her sister Grace. Miss
Griffin came down to attend the foot
ball game.
Constipation Indigestion drive away
appetite and make you weak and
sick. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea restores the appetite, drives "a
way disease, builds up the system.
So cents, Tea or Tablets. John E.
DAILY Druggist.
Misses Huley and Muechler of
Marshfield arrived in the city Fri
day and will be the guests of Mrs. L
E. Wilcox for few days.
Mrs. Frank Seebrouch of Babcock
was in the city between trains on
Friday.
Mrs A. Bornick and son Victor
left Friday for Milwaukee to spend
a few days the guests of friends.
Selma Kruger and Helen Dickson
came down from Rudolph Friday to
attend the Teachers Institute which
was held at the Lincoln auditorium.
UNI.
Hattie ReicheI left Friday for Ne
cedah where she will spend a few
days the guest of relatives.
Mrs Matt Kaudy accompanied by
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-24
The Dancing Rose Buds With
1.-The Girl in the KimOnO" Co.

Conwayis law office left Tuesday for
Madison where he will spend Thanks.
giving at his home.
Herman Birr left Wednesday for
his home at Tomah where he will
spend Thanksgiving.
A. Damon and daughter Edith of
Madison were in the city Wednesday
on their way to Seymour where they
will spend Thanksgiving with rela-
tives.
Miss Alma Eggert who attends the
University at Madison arrived in the
city Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving
with friends.
Misses Edith Weeks and Rena Phil
leo returned Tuesday evening from
a few days visit with friends at Mad
ison.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Bein on the west side is quarantined
Cd account of scarlet fever.
Mrs. Edgar Kellogg Of Biron is on
the sick list.
Miss Martha Piske of Merrill arriv-
ed in the city Tuesday and will be a
guest of Miss Anna Kluge for few
days
A marriage license has been issued
to Albert C. Yetter and Dolly Schopp
both of Grand Rapids.
Miss Francis Anderson is on the
sick list this week.
Miss Genieve Garden and Miss Mar
jorie Griffin left Wednesday for
Fond du Lac where they will be the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Fred Gordon
Page Rodell of Tomah is in the
city to spend Thanksgiving
Mrs Mark Martin and children
Bernard and Prudence, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Martins
sister. Mrs. Louis Rousseau, at Rib
Lake for a few days returned to this
city Wednesday to spend Thanksgiv-
ing at the John Garden home.
The Ladies Aid Society of Vesper
will hold their annual Fair on Friday
Dec. 9. 3tW.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Harmon and
daughter Helen Of Waupaca arrived
the city Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving at the Chas. Kellogg home
A F. Wood returned Wednesday
from GAINESVILLE where he spent the
past week on business.
Miss Vera Rockwell who attend
DOWner College at Milwaukee, ar
rived in the city Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with friends
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-24

Mr.. Smith is a relative of Mrs. Rel
chel.
Miss Anna Bamberg who is EN-
ployed in the office of the Wood Co
Tel. Co., is taking a weeks vacation
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Halvorsen, Robert and Charles are
confined to the house with scarlet
fever this week.
The High School students will ten
der the foot ball boys a dancing
party in the music room Wednesday
evening.
Miss Margaret Doll who attends
the County Training School left Tues
day for her home in Marshfieldwhere
she will spend Thanksgiving.
H. c, Mccormick left Tuesday for
Minneapolis after spending the past
week in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Dix of Elroy
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Macomber
of New Lisbon were guests of Mr..
and Mrs William Little over Sunday.
Bert Smith is on the sick list this
week.
One of the horses belonging to the
Jackson Milling Co., was injured Mon
day p. m. near Port Edwards when
1t was run into by an automobile. II
was thought at first that the animals
leg had been broken.
Mrs. Sears of Grand Rapids, Mich,
Is guest at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Geo. Berkey this week.
Miss Leila Donahue of Princeton
arrived in the city Tuesday to spend
thanksgiving with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rich of Hori-
con spent Tuesday in the city guests
at the w. J. Fisher home enroute
to Tomahawk where they will spend
Thanksgiving. Mr.. Martin is Mayor
of Horizon.
Miss Carver Milliner at Cohen's
the past season has finished her
seasons work and left Wednesday
for NeilIsville where she will spend
some time visiting friends
Attorney w. F. Owens of Stevens
Point was a Grand Rapids business
visitor Tuesday.
D. D. Conway lis spending this week
in Milwaukee and Chicago on bust.
ness.
Kenneth Burhite the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Burhite of the west
side is very sick at his home.
Attorney Chas. F. Smith in D. D.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-24

The Way to Have Bank Account is TO Start one
There must be a beginning sometime. Delays are
only waste of time. One dollar will start. Every
additional dollar will help.
This bank invites you to become one of its de-
positors regardless of whatever amount you wish to
start with We will give you CERTIFICATE OF
DEPOSIT, SAVINGS ACCOUNT or CHECKING
ACCOUNT. They are all good. Some take all three
Wood County National Bank
Grand Rapids Wis.
Resources exceed One Million Dollars
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-24
FurS for Men
and Women
When In Stevens Point We Would Like to
Have You Inspect Our Stock,
The Line Consists of

Fur jackets and neck pieces for
women.
Overcoats, driving mittens and
gauntlets for men.
Robes of every description,
These goods are of our own
make exclusively. Not a cheap
line shipped in by outside manu-
facturers. We also repair fur
garments at the lowest possible
prices.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-24

ran is confined to the house on ac-
count of sickness. He viii be glad
to see his old time friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Harmon and
daughter Helen of Waupaca arrived
the city Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving at the Chas Kellogg home
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10

one that every citizen in Idaho will
have occasion to feel proud of. All
are invited and will be made well
come.
How about the expense of the
celebration?
We are finding this phase very
difficult but are in hopes that our
friends from The outside, though
not able to attend, will be
sufficiently in sympathy with the
move to lend their financial aid
even though it be but small a.
mount. If sent to Ezra p. MOnson,
the secretary, same will be receipt
ed for and the assistance thus
given very much appreciated.
How about train connections TO
reach Franklin?
Parties desiring to attend the cell
ebration at Franklin, who come by
train have two means of access
40 By changing cars at Cache
Junction and taking the Cache Val
ley train.
(2) BY stopping off at Weston
and taking the stage across the val
ley to Franklin. Special stage SER
vice will be arranged for this oc-
casion.
Parties desiring further infOrma-
tion will please communicate with
Ezra P. Monson, Secretary, Frank
lin, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10
STATE LAWS REGARDING THE
SALE OF FOOD PRODUCTS

Office of the State Dairy Food
and Sanitary Inspector
Boise, Idaho, June 1, 1915.
1t is the practice with some deal
ers in meat, when shipping veal,
hogs. and other meat, to ship it
without any protection whatever
from dust, dirt or flies. Hereafter,
The food laws of Idaho will be rig
idly enforced in these matters, and
all such unprotected meats will be
seized, and on proper order of the
courts, destroyed.
In order that the sale Of
must at all times be kept in re-
itary conditions and in conformity
with the laws of the state, butchers
and dealers in meats are hereby
instructed that carcasses and parts
of carcasses dressed for sale for
food. fresh meat products of every
description, such as hamburger
steak. sausage, etc, poultry ana
game. fish and fish products, etc,
must at all times be kept in a +
frigerator, cold stOroge room, or
buns. rolls. biscuits, cakes, crack
ice box, or if displayed for sale,
properly protected by glass, wood
or metal cases.
In order that the sale Of
bread, pastries and other bakers
goods may be conducted under
sanitary conditions and in confor-
mity with the laws of the state,
bakers are hereby instructed that
all such goods, including bread,
buns. rolls, biscuits, cakes, crack
ers. bakers products, must be
properly protected while in transit
or while displayed for sale.
No prepared food stuffs, such as
bakers goods, confectionery, shell
led nuts. etc, dried fruits, such as
dates. figs, peaches, prunes, april
cots. etc. cereal products, such as
tapioca. breakfast foods, noodles
etc. picked products, such as pick
les. chilli sauce, chow chow, etc.
fruit products such as apple butter
jelIies, jams, etc, meat products
such as dried, salted or smoked
fish. veal loaf, picked pigs feet
mince meat, Clipped beef, boiled
ham, or other food prepared for
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10
FLAG RAISING AT SHOSH0NE FALLS

Flag Raising Day the Great Shoshone Falls is one
week from today Friday June II.
1t is desirable that large delegation attend from Sho
shone Call on Paul S. Haddock the committeeman in
charge for the county seat for special information.
Delegations from the various organizations in the city
might we'll attend in body and carry the prestige Of Sho
shone the visitors from Twin Falls county well as
those from other parts Of Lincoln county Paul R.
Kartzke, chairman Of the County Board has general
charge of the arrangements for Lincoln county
This is one Of the scenic wonders of the world and
big annual celebration within sight and sound of the
mighty cataract will do much make known the world
its magnitude and grandeur
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10
ANOTHER JARBIDGE STRIKE

Sidney Coburn. superintendent OF
the Jarbidge- Pavlak Mining Company,
arrived in Twin Falls early this morn
ing and reports as follows
"a rich strike has been made on the
Am lease. Morris Bros, Moffett and
McCarty. the ore running from $500
to SS6000 per ton. Ore of the same
character has been encountered on the
Bourne and Pick and Shovel; also on
the Buster and Pan properties and is
characteristic of the whole camp"
Mr.. Coburn brought in assays and
samples, which may be seen and ex-
amined at Brunn, Kinney & Co. s of
fee, in the Perrine hotel building
'sThis strike caused quite scramble
for other leases" says Mr. Coburn,
zone being let to John Griffin, repre-
senting Mr.. Murray of Butte, Mont,
one of the oldest and best known mining
men in the country.
"The camp in general is looking ex-
ceedingly well and more good substan-
tial mining men are coming il every
day.
"The Pick and Shovel have let their
tunnel contract and the Vulcan and
S ,veral other properties have started
work and expect that there will be
some other big things showing up
shortly.
"The Pavlak tunnel is in 11O feet
and the Taft ledge, according to en-
gineers' estimate, will be encountered
within Is or 20 feet. Twin Falls
lines.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10
SAGE HEDGES PROTECT FIELD

1 An experimental field of ten
acres in the Shoe String district
has been secured by director c.. J.
Griffith on the George Collins farm
This field is in the sandiest part
of the North Side tract and the
purpose of the experiment is to
grow a crop under the most
adverse conditions. There is a
large cleared field on the windy
side of the ten acres selected, and
the ditch, a dyked affair, has filled
time and again this season by the
drifting sands
The first thing done by Mr.. Grif-
fifth was TO cut sage brush and pile
it along in the form of hedge on
the west edge Of the ten acres, and
along the ditch which runs east
and west. Cross hedges of sage
three or four feet high have been
run down to the ditch edge.
Thursday last was a very windy
day and the unprotected saIrd
drifted badly. But SO far as could
be determined, the sage brush
windbreak worked perfectly
Another innovation put in prac-
iiee is the old scheme used inKan-
sas on the sandy plains, that of
scattering straw or manure over
the field. Mr. Griffith and his as
sistant in charge, Mr.. Skinner, are
strewing the litter along in rows
about 80 feet apart, north and
south. They are putting on but
light coating, the quantity being
two loads to the acre.
This plan Of scattering straw
and rubbish to hold down the
sand seems to have been forgotten
out this way. Farmers have driven
to town two or three times every
week for the past six months and
and had they taken home load
of manure on these occasions,
there would have been very little
trouble with the blowing Of crops.
In Kansas on windy days the farm
ers drive out onto the windy side
of the newly plowed fields and be-
gin throwing straw into the air.
1t may sound prepOsterous that so
light an article as straw Will hold !
so heavy an article as sand from |
blowing, but it will. One end of |
the straw becomes embedded in the
sand and the other helps break the |
wind. While there is very little
straw in this new country, this
years crop will furnish large
supply. In any event, there are
piles and piles of litter around the
DID camp sites utilized by the ditch
builders and this as well as that
around the livery stables can be
lad for the hauling away
Oats, millet, corn, sorghum, KAT
r corn, peas, and some miscellan-
,ous crops are being planted on
he ten acres. 1t is the intention
o plant in the stubble this fall
)nce Alfalfa is set" on the ten
lcres. there will never be any fur
her troubIe.-Wendell Irrigation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10
DIRECT PRIMARY LAW NOW IN
OPERATION IN IDAHO WILL
KNOCK OUT MACHINE RULE
IN POLITICS.
PEOPLE NOMINATE CANDIDATES
No man can become the candidate
of his party unless he meets
the approval Of the majority OF
the voters.

Fortunately for the cause of gooo
government, the policy of political
parties is not to be shaped this year by
machine mauipulators of conventions.
Under the direct primary law, the
people themselves are to determine
who shall be the candidates of their
respective parties. There will be no
early morning caucuses to effect COM
binations to overthrow the will of the
people. There will be no disgraceful
disregard of the public will at the be-
hest of machine leaders. That oppor-
tunity has been snatched from the
machine politicians by the action of the
legislature under the influence of Gov
ernor Brady No man can become the
candidate of his party in the coming
election who shall not be shown at the
primary to be acceptable to majority
of the members of the parties taking
part III the primary election. Conse-
quently, the people have it in their own
hands to chose men who can be relied
upon to defend these principles which
they believe to be paramount in this
campaign.
No Objectionable man can be forced
upon US by convention combination,
and, if any Objectionable person be
chosen, it will be the fault of the
people themselves, for they will have
ample opportunity to learn where each
man stands and what his record for
fidelity is among those who know him
best.
Tie direct primary is new in this
state. We have never yet held an
election under it, but we have law
containing a feature which makes 1t
immeasurably better than the law of
any other state, excepting the state of
Washington. 1t provides for a first
and second choice, and thus it is prac-
tically impossible for any person to be
nominated who is not shown by first
and second choice votes to be accept
able to a majority. The direct pri-
mary thus goes on trial before our
people under peculiarly favorable con-
ditions, and we cannot believe the re-
suits coming from the primary ballot
boxes will furnish the basis for YER
dict adverse to the direct primary |
system.
We have confidence in the people |
and we believe they will Justify that |
confidence when they go to the pri-
mary polling places. We believe that
they will stand by Governor Brady be-
cause Governor Brady has given this |
state good administration and, above
all. has been leader and a most effec
tive leader of the anti-saloon course.
Defeat of him, under all the circum-
stances of the case would tend to
cause public distrust of the direct
primary. However, we are confident |
no cause from such distrust will be
afforded by the results of the primary
contest. -Ex.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10

eating or subject to attack from
worms or flies, shall not be dis
played for sale unless protected
from flies, dust, dirt and all other
foreign or injurious contamination
by suitable coverings of glass,
wood or metal.
JAMES H. WALLIS,
State Dairy, Food and Sanitary In
spectOr.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10

That politicians are somewhat wor-
ried over the provisions of the law pro-
viding for first and second choice seems
very evident from conversation with
them today The courts have not as
yet, nor has the attorney general,
rendered decision on this particular
feature of the law which tells the voter
to vote for first and second choice. 1t
is admitted by leaders in the republican
party that this provision of the direct
primary makes three -cornered fight
decidedly interesting and the result
one of uncertainty for it is within
the possible for the second choice can
didate to become the party nominee.
The illustration is made clear to-wit:
Should there be a total of 10000 votes
cast, for example, of which Mr.. Brady
should receive $4,000; O'Neil IA, 800 and
Clagstone SOC on first choice votes, no
candidate would have majority. If
Brady secured sol second choice votes,
O'Neil 500 and Clagstone 1890 Brady
would have plurality OIL sol, O'Neil
IS. 500 and Clagstone $1,000. In this
way Clagstone would be the party
gubernatorial nominee, although he
received but little over one per cent ot