davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
Radiant Hair
ANY Woman Can Have 1t
by Using Partisan Sage

Madam II your hair isn't just what you
would like II 10 be. why don't you use Partisan
Sagef
n St does not put life and luster into the
hair and cause IL TO grow abundsntly you can
have your money back from Henry Evans and
James O'Donnell.
Il cannot say enough in its favor. Two years
go I lost all NV hair. I saw Partisan Sage
advertised and thought ] would try IL. Before
I had finished using the first bottle my hair had
stopped falling and my head was covered with
new hair also removed all dsDdrun, and today
I have a lovely head OF hair.
II think Partisan Sage the best hair rcstorer
ard dandrud in the world today. IL also
makes the hair clean. duffy and silky. and /
would recommend il TO every who wishes a
hair restorer and beautiher. Miss Mary f.
Dickson. 2sI South Ave. Bridgeton. ~ J.. 1910.
For men, women and children there is no
hair preparation that equals Partisan Sage: II
never disappoints: II does just what the Amer
lean makers advertise IL to do Ii banishes dan.
drur kills the daDdruff germ. stops falling hair
or scalp itch. or money back. Sold by Henry
Evans and James oDonnell. and druggists ey-
exywhere. Large bottle, 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
Troops at Fort Sheridan
Awaiting Marching Orders

CHICAGO, March s-Fifteen hundred
men at Fort Sheridan are waiting for the
word from Washington that will send
them to the Mexican border. Ever since
the instruction broke out, in fact, the
soldiers at the post have been held in
readiness for immediate departure. No
orders relative to the matter had been
received early today and preparations
were made and maintained solely on the
basis Of newspaper reports, but it was
stated that the whole force could be on
its way south within three or four hours
from the time trains were available.
One reason for the preparedness of the
Fort Sheridan troops is that the 9th In
fantry is the first regiment in line for for
eign service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
Desertions From Insurgents.

MENICALI, Mexico, March S.-With the
insurgent forces in this district weak
ened by dissension, the federals are be-
lieved to have a far better opportunity
for successful attack than they had
last week A federal force is reported tc
be near Packard. eight miles south of
this city. preparing for an assault or
the place.
The principal strife within the rebel
camp is between the commanders
Berthold and Leyva. on the one hand
and the American socialists who Joined
the movement with the object of estao-
fishing a new regime in Lower Cali
fornia. Desertions that have followed on
the American demonstration of hostility
to the two leaders has reduced the little
army from 200 to less than 1Oo men.
American Malcontents Threatened.
News was received yesterday of draS-
tic measures taken by Simon Berthold to
curb the activities of the American NAL
contents.
Upon hearing Saturday that the Amer
leans, who outnumbered the MeXicans,
had voted to depose Leyva, Berthu,d
sounded a call to arms while the seces-
sioniStS We're at mass in the bull pen.
He had previously secreted the arms
which the Americans had stacked. VIII an
the Americans answered the call they
found themselves facing the guns of
Leyva adherents.
ANY man who says he is friend of
Stanley will get shot, Berthold an
nounced menacingly, Capt Stanley, the
leader Of the Americans. was arrested
and after spending two nights in irons
was told to cross the boundary and not
return on pain of death. Stanley, who
served nine. years in the Philippines, says
he will join Madero's forces.
Jose Cardosa, who was chosen by the
L. H. z I,o.. ~
ed with forty-five followers. lie rode
southwark yesterday. saying he would
join the rebels in Sonora.
Capitalists Menaced.
Berthold declares that his army will
soon be augmented by the arrival of G00
men. now being organized in Los An
geles.
s. e. Bragg. manager Of the live stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08

ranch, a subsidiary to the Mexican Land
and Cattle Company appeared at the bull
pen yesterday and demanded the return
of a number of horses taken by the rebel
soldiers. The demand was supported by
note from Capt. Babcock, command
ing the United states cavalry at CaleN-
leo. Berthod turned over the animals.
saying, "All these horses and thousands
more will soon come back to us We
expect to take all the land and live stock
from you nabobs of capitalism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08

fast, with big gun power and can make
fine showing over the long run. The
battleship fleet is at Guantanamo, but for
demonstration purposes a long run by
the cruiser fleet would show the mobil-
ity Of the fleet and be good object
lesson.
Each of the cruisers is approximately Of
twenty-five knots speed and carries
twenty guns in its main batteries. OF
which four are eight-inch rifles mounted
in pairs in armored turrets fore and aft.
They are the largest and most modern
vessels of their class in the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08

morning. They report many fatalities
Casas Grandes is defended by Col. Valdez
with about $50 men.
Local members of the revolutionary
junta here announce this morning that
Ell Paso has been made revolutionary
headquarters for the entire United States
in the insurrecto cause and that all flu
ture operations will be directed from this
city. This is construed to mean that
Madero intends to confine his present
operations to northern Chihuahua ex-
cluciye1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08

along food for men and beasts, quarter
masters supplies. ammunition and medi-
cines, and in fact. everything necessary
for the maintenance of an army in the
field. The machinery is working salts
factorily. according to such reports as
have been received. although. of course.
the real test OF the sufficiency of all
these preparations cannot be had until
the entire force has been modified along
the border
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
INSURGENTS IN FORCE
ATTACK CASAS GRANDES
Mexican Town Surrounded by
Garcia's Men, and Many Fa-
taIities Are Reported.

Ell PAso. Tex, March s-A special to
the Times this morning from Columbus,
n. NJ. says:
Persons arriving overland from Casas
Grandes report that Garcia with 500 in
surrectos surrounded that town Sunday
night and attacked the city Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
ASSERTS ABILITY
TO CRUSH REVOLT
Continued From First Pase)
ke,y to reach their destination without

likely TO reach their destination without
delay.
Gen. Garter will have full divisional
staff at his headquarters, composed or
COL Steven Mills. inspector general, cher
OF STAFF: Mai Henry G.. Learnard. 18th
Infantry, general. staff: Capt Malin
Craig. LIST Cavalry. general staff: Lieut.
COL. Eugene F. Ladd, adjutant general;
Mai. George Bell jr.. inspector general;
Mai Blanton Winship. judge advocate
general. Lieut.. Col. Danief f. Mccarthy,
chief quartermaster; Maj. Harry T.. VIII
kius chief commissary. Lieut. Col Henry
p birmingham, chief surgeon, and Maj
Paul F. Straub. sanitary inspector. Most
OF these officers are in the west, either
in the Mississippi valley or on the coast.
but have already had their orders by
telegraph and will join their chief at
Fort Sam Houston.
All the supply bureaus are sending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

| LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world. wias
full name. Look tor signature Z. W. GROVE. 2Se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
Ships Will Sail in a Few Days.

The Navy Department continued its
preparations today for the dispatch of
the fifth division of the Atlantic fleet and
the large detachment of marines TO Guam
tanamo, Cuba. The marines are being
assembled at Philadelphia for transporta-
ton on the Prairie and Dixie. The men.
their accouterments and supplies are
reaching the Pennsylvania port in perfect
order and smoothness. The four ar
mored cruisers of the fifth division. under
Rear Admiral Stanton, are being sup
piled with their full complement of blue
Jackets. There were some vacancies in
the personnel of the division when the
orders were issued to the vessels forty
eight hours ago. These are being prompt
" filled from the enlisted force of the
navy and the compliments of the ships
will be complete before the ships sail,
which will be in a few days.
The 200 marines at Guantanamo will
consist of two regiments under the COM
mand of Col. T.. w. T. Waller, the senior
colonel of the Marine Corps at present in
command of the marine barracks at Nor
folk Va The LIST Reeiment of the de-
tachment will be in charge OF Col. George
Barnett now commanding the marine
barracks at Philadelphia. while the I'd
REGIMENT will be commanded by Col.
ficer Of the marine barracks at AnnaDoliS
The orders to the Marine Corps, it is
pointed out at the Navy Department.
are being carried out with lightning
like celebrity and the smoothness of-the
whole procedure in connection with the
marines is a tribute to the organization
4 of the CORDS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-16

Now's your chance TO come out here.
We've got sunshine, and green grass,
and wild flowers right now. and all
the comfort Of an ideal home to Of
fed you. You'll like it here, all right
There are special low rates on the
Southern Pacific, beginning March
10th and in force till april 10th Ask
your ticket agent No excuse now
for not coming TO see US and the
things we're proud Of. Perhaps you
don't believe what we say about our
climate and State Come and see for
yourself. Well make good every way
Come On! Yours in hopes.
A. E. FALCH.
We hereby acknowledge the follow
ing invitation from our old time
friend A. E. Falch, editor of the
Placer County Republican in Cali
fornia, which will explain itself
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-16
THE COMMITS.
SION PLAN

Though there is at present a stat
ue which forbids any city official sell
ine goods to the city, or being inter
ested in any contract to which the
city is a party, it has been honored
more in the breach, than in the obser
VdLce; in fact it has been practical
ly ignored, both here and elsewhere.
Under the commission plan the sec
ton governing this matter provides
that no officer or employee, elected
or appointed in any city, shall be in
terested directly, or indirectly, in
any contract or job for work or ma
terials or the purchase thereof, of
services to be furnished or performed
for such city, or any contract or job
for work, materials or services to
be furnished by any person, firm or
corporation, including public utili.
ties. With three good commissioners
this section would be enforced and
all suspicion of graft would be elimin
ated.
The second part of the same sec
tioR prohibits any city officer Or EN-
ployee from receiving any free pass
ticket or free service, from any
person, firm or corporation operating
under public franchise or city license
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-16
SPRINKLER
SYSTEM FIR FIRE
PROTECTION

The carpenter and other work in
the new Johnson & Hill Co S store Is
suspended for the present on account
vi tac ft@, az, the owner. have G
clded to install the latest SprinkIins
Fire Protection device known to mo-
dern construction. This consists OF
piping between floors, ceilings and
side walls and columns throughout TIN
building with outlets in ceilings, wall
etc., so that in case of fire breaking
out these outlets which are covered
with wax, will melt at 100 degrees
Fahrenhelt, and this starts the water
to flowing, which will extinguish the
fire. This invention We understand
saves tWo-thirds of the premium on
insurance. In fact many buildings
that have this device carry no insur-
ance as 1t is considered a great ad.
vantage in protection from fire. The
installation of this new device is re-
tardlng the work of plastering aRd
carpenter work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-16
ALL CONFIRMED
BY SENATE
Governors Recent Appoint
ments are Ratified With Few
Objections.

MADISON, WIS, March S.-All the
recent appointments of the governor
were confirmed in the senate this
morning Member of the civil service
commission, Thomas J. Cunningham;
j. @. Emery, dairy and food com
missioner; w. H. Whyte, member of
the state board of health, and P. H.
Lindley, Alma J. Frisby, w. H. GraeE
ner, Ralph E. Smith and Daniel WOOD
ward, members of the state board
Of control. All were confirmed by a
unanimous vote except that Senator
Wright voted against the confirmation
of Ralph Smith and Senators Perry,
Randolph, Teasdale and Wright voted
against the confirmation Of Daniel
Woodward as a member of the board
control.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-16
HOBOS TAKE
POSSESSION Of
FREIGHT TRAIN

An extra freight train coming west
on the Green Bay & Western Rail-
way Tuesday afternoon was taken
possession Of by ten or twelve men
who got on the caboose when they
pulled out Of PIover and insisting up
on ride to Grand Rapids Eight of
the men stayed on the car and rode
to Grand Rapids and the conductor
and brakemen were helpless and I'M
able to put them off When they
reached this city about six O'Clock
in the evening the officers were sue
cessful in arresting four Of them, and
the other four jumped off the train
near the cemetery and escaped in
to the woods. The four men arrested
were taken to the county jail and on
being searched found that they had
no weapons and that they all hailed
from Stevens Point They were tax
en- before Justice PomainviIle We'd
nesday morning where they were
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly. They were given five days
in the county jail during which time
the railroad company will have time
to decide what they will want to do
in the matter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-16
HUSBANDS, LISTEN! ICE CREAM
WITHOUT TURNING A FREEZER

There has not been one dull lesson
IN the course Of cooking school lee
lures by Mrs. Dodson at the Witter
building, and the ladies have all prov
ed themselves apt scholars and splen.
did listeners; (even if they do for
get, and talk a little too much once
in while.) Two things Mrs. Dodson
has insisted upon from the start. and
they are: First, TO be on time" and
second don't talk" AS one south
ern lady replied upon this injunction.
Il can be on time all right Mrs. bod
son, but oh, just can't stop talking
That the ladies have been thorough
ly interested in all of Mrs. Dodson's
demonstrations is just a simple way
OF expressing it; when it is known
that at Fridays lesson many of the
class remained until after six o'clock
to see the result of Mrs. Dodsons
demonstration in the making of pie
crust, puff paste, ETC., the conclusion
may be easily drawn that they were
determined to learn and know all there
was to know in the intricacies of this
art. And they were well rewarded for
remaining; just look at the delicious
pastry, puffed up and fIaky, suggest
ing "trifles, light as air." convinced
them more than ever that Mrs. DodsoI
truly knows how
Friday afternoons lesson was large
ly given over to the preparation, cook
ing and serving of fish in various
ways, not the least interesting part
of the lesson being the boning of the
fish. Recipes for delicious sauces
to be served with fish were given
the ladies.
Saturday afternoons lesson promis
es to be delightful one as at this time
the ladies will be instructed in the
making of desserts, ices, cakes, etc
An especial feature Of the afternoons
demonstration will be the making of
ice-cream without turning an ice cream
| freezer. We are sure all husbands
will be-yeager to have their wives
learn this method.
!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-16
BRIDGE WORK BEING
RAPIDLY PUSHED
Everything Shows Boom is Near

Work on the Northwestern railroad
the town of Strongs Prairie is be-
ing rapidly pushed and it looks as
though the work would be completed
before it was at first anticipated
The placing in position of the vari-
Gus parts is about completed, and the
boiling together and riveting has
commenced. This will take some time
but as a compressed air riveting ma
chine is used, it is not such a job
as one would at first think. Only
two accidents, so far have happened
at the scene of work, both of these
were by workmen falling thru the
bridge to the ice beneath. One work
man escaped with a broken ankle and
minor bruises, while the other was
more severely injured, receiving sew
eral broken ribs in the fall
Conditions have been more than ia
vorable since work commenced on the
bridge, the water in the river has not
varied over a foot, and has been at a
low stage ever since the work started
This is something out of the ordinary
for the Wisconsin, and the con-
tractors can be very thankful that it
has not been on a, rampage as in
years past.
Adams county can no longer boast
of being the only county in the state
without a railroad, that proud distinc-
ton was lost last week when a track
was laid a short distance this side
of the river and a few cars of bridge
material run across. The first car Of
| freight to come into the county was
of rivets to be used on the bridge.
The necessary preliminary prepare.
tons are being made to commence
work on the bridge across the Roche
a-Cris. Camp equipment and other
material is being assembled, and work
Will commence Immediately. A pile
driver has been unloaded on this side
of the river and will be taken down
the grade to the creek. This bridge
will be of piling and will span a space
Of 212 feet.-Adams County Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-16
OPENING LARGELY
ATTENDED

The opening of the Ladies Ready
to Wear Garment store by Mr.. Frank
was a great success and fully salts
factory to both Mr.. Frank and Miss
Poirier The store was thronged with
ladies from early morning until late
at night, keeping the help more than
busy. Their opening display was an
elaborate one and many beautiful
things were shown in evening gowns,
street gowns, wash dresses, lingerie
gowns, Suits, coats, skirts, waists,
etc, and Miss Poirier's millinery dis
play was par excellence, showing all
the latest creations in spring and
summer hats. Each visitor was pre-
scented with a beautiful carnation.
Mr.. Frank is very appreciative of the
attention and patronage received at
this opening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-16

JENNIE E. MOREY

A telegram was received by Mrs.
NJ. s. Moran, Friday morning, March
10th, announcing the death OF Mrs.
Jennie E. Morey, Thursday night, at
her home in Eagle River She will
probably be better remembered as
Mrs. Ralph Smith, formerly a resi-
dent of Grand Rapids She will also
be remembered as the daughter of
Mrs. P WEIGH a resident of the town
of Rudolph. Her remains were
brought here Monday for burial She
is a cousin of Mrs Moran
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-16
SON BORN TO
John D|ETz
Mrs. Dietz Gives Birth to Child
at Friends Home Near Rice
Lake.

RICE LAKE, Wis, March S.-A
baby whose anticipated coming is
said to have been largely instrument
al in inducing John Dietz to give up
his prolonged fight at Cameron Dam
last October, and whose more immedi
ate advent caused postponement Of
the Dietz trial at Hayward, Wis, dur.
ing the last few days, was born on
Tuesday at the home of w. Gustaf-
son, four miles from this city, where
Mrs. Dietz has been visiting for some
time. 1t is twelve pound boy, and
both the child and mother are report
ed to be progressively we'll
LATER-The baby died on Thurs
day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-16
.S468 PAID FOR
SINGLE LOAD SEED

OCONTO, Wis, March 9.-That
large values may be done up in small
packages even in the product of
farmer, is evidenced in the remark
able value of a load of clover seed
recently delivered at the seed hous
es of A Pierre of this city by Jacob
Spies, an Oconto county farmer.
Pierre paid Spies $468.O0 for his
single load of seed. In addition to
this value in seed Spies secured
product enough from the fields that
grew the seed to fill his large hay
mows with winter supply of clover
hay.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Coach SHETLAND called a meeting
of all those interested in track work
Tuesday morning. Phil Canning was
elected Captain.
The prospects for a good track
team for the coming season are very
good
In the basket ball game played be
tween the Seniors and Freshmen Tues
day evening the Seniors won by the
score of p to II.
The freshmen and juniors played q
game of basket ball in the gym Mon
day after school, the freshmen de
feating the juniors.
Fred May of Chicago has enrolled
in school this week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-03-16
BABE BURNS
TIED To CHAIR
GAINESVILLE Home In Flames Up
on Mothers Return an
Others Saved With Difficulty.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, March T.
William Boyce's home was burned
to the ground this morning and Ha-
Eel Boyce, aged 2 years who had
been tied to chair, was burned to
a crisp The other three children,
aged 4, 3 and /, were seriously burn
ed.
The mother had gone across the
road to get a pail of water, and when
she returned her home was in
flames. She saved the three chill
dren, but it was impossible to res
cue the other