davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-10

> ~. COCHRAN, Lawyer
ONCE in Wood Co. NIL. Bank Bldg.
Grand Rapids, Wis
Admitted 10 practice in all Courts OF the
States of N. Y, and Wisconsin, and in Fed
eraI Courts.
Collections, and settlement OF estates
given careful attention.
CONFIDENTIAL Correspondents in every city
OF the United States, Canada and all princi-
Dalcities of Europe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-10
Humes LIST Add
Remnke Homestead

MARSHFIELD.
Rempke Homestead
Part Of se4 of sell of Sec.
Z Twp. %, Range E., and
that part of the sw14 of
swA of Sec. $3.50, describ
ed as follows: Beginning
525& feet southwesterly
from where the south line
of Ninth street intersects
the westerly line of Central
avenue ON the west line of
Central avenue running
thence southwesterly along
the westerly line of Cen
trail avenue a distance of
100 6-10 feet, thence north
westerly at a right angle
to Central avenue 100
feet, thence northeasterly
parallel with Central ave
nue. 80 % feet to NJ. Cra-
mer's lot, thence east par
alell to the one eighth
line on west side OF the
swA of swA of Sec. 8.
Twp. rs, N. Range 3 East.
a distance of 1872 feet to
place of beginning being a
part of the sell of seA
of Sec. Z, Twp. %, n.
Range 3 East and swA of
swA of Sec. 8, Twp. %,
N. Rance 3 East
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-10
TOWN OF WOOD.
VILLAGE OF NEKoosA.

FfLLN0E Or NENOOSNs
Township p N, Range 5 E.
Owners Unknown.
Description Sec. AMT.
2 acres in the NV NV 8
beginning in the
NV corner of said
NV NV running
thence east 10
rods, thence south
80 rods, west 10
rods, north 80 rods
to place of begin
ing 81 35
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-10
SUI FRAGE NOTES
AND NEWS

The election of Nine Seno Kin to
the presidency of an important bank
in Toxic marks the change which has
come to the Japanese women in re
cent years.
The annual report of Miss Mary
Macarthur, secretary of the Fedora
ton of Women Workers Of England,
shows that last yaer the membership
of the union increased by over sc, 900
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-10
District Manager

o o o o o o
MEN TO PATRoNIZE. o
o o o
DR.. d. A. Teller, dentist, ctfics
in old Wood County National bank
building. Phone No. SO. Residences
No. $50. t..
Painting and finishing done IN
first class style. Call on VIII Suhr.
Phone 279. e.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-10
TSVILLE
Dissertation

DeSCrlpJlOn Sec. Amt.
A piece of land com
mencing SO feet So
nth and 1913 feet
east Of NV corner
Of NV Of ne run
ming thence south
125 feet, thence ca
st so feet, thence
north 125 feet, the
nee west 80 feet to
place Of beginning "a 81 "A
CITY OF MARSHFIELD.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-10
CITY OF PITTsVILLE.

Township % N, Range 3 E.
Owners Unknown.
Description Sec. Amt.
A piece of land of
Sub. Div of ne of
Sc commencing at
the northwest cor
ner of lot 2 RUM
ing thence south
II 1926 rods, then
ce east rods,
thence north II
1926 rods, thence
west 8 rods to
place Of beginning p $23 So
Sub. Div. NV ne n1a
of lot /, block II 81 ii 81
Sub. Div. NV ne lot
1. block 10 81 AZ 81
Sub. Div. sw ne block
50 "a 481
Sub Div. of NV ne
Lot II, block 3 "a go
Sub. Div. NV ne lot
Il, block 8 "a "a 50
Sub. Div. Of NV ne
lot 3, block II "a 70
Sub Div of NV ne
lot 1, block II 81 20
Sub. Div. of NV ne
lot 8, block IA 81 20
Sub. Div. Of NV ne
block Is 81 3 IS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-10

TOWN OF MARSHFIELD
Township % N, Range 8 E.
Owners Unknown.
Description Sec. Ant.
l acre Ii the NV cor
ner of NV NV "a l 81
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-10

Township % N, Range 2 E.
Owners Unknown,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-10
TOWN OF HANSEN

Township % N, Range 4 E.
Owners Unknown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-10
TOWN OF HILEs.

Township p N, Range 2 E.
Owners Unknown
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-10
SARATOGA.
Description Sec.
TOWN OF SENECA.

Township p n, Range 4 E.
Owners Unknown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-10

OF ne4 running
south 20 rods, west
8 rods, north 20
rods, east 8 rods
TO place of begin
ing, being 1 acre
Undivided half of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-10
TOWN o. DETER-

Township . N, Range 8 E.
Owners Unknown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-10

TOWN OF AUHURN0ALE,
Township Is North, Range 4 East.
Owners Unknown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-10-10
county CLERK, w Q
County, Wisconsin.
TOWN OF ARPIN.

Township a North, Range 4 East.
Owners Unknown.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
a CITY,s POOR.

The epidemic OF meningitis which
II raging in Dallas. Texas. just now
is bitter warning 10 that city Tor
the future and Il ought TO be a warn
ing for every city In the country.
Albuquerque never has had an epi-
demic since away back In frontier
days. when smallpox caused many
deaths. We have had an exceptional
record IN this respect and were II not
for tho deaths of those Who come
here m ana IN, M" fdatTf rat "A nm
city would be very smell in proper
tlon 10 our population.
But Dallas, Texas. never had an
epidemic so serious. and Dallas would
not have an epidemic now had she
given any consideration for the poor
people within her gates.
The first cases OF meningitis. re-
ports show. developed among the very
poor In squalid surroundings, and
Dallas thought nothing Of the matter.
Hut the disease apparently spread
amidst squaior and before very long
rich and poor alike were stricken
with the worst malady OF the present
coHtury from the standpoint OF dan
ger.
And now Dallas citizens are tryine
10 eradicate the conditions In which
the disease first found germinatine
place. Dallas Is looking into the con-
ditions that exist among her poor
people.
Albuquerque, fortunately has NO
very poor people as class We have
now ana then some severe cases OF
poverty. but as a whole We have no
squalor But as the city grows. and
as the poorer people crowd into small
er quarters. We may expect 20 find
the same conditions as those that too
day confront Dallas. and We shall
have Co pay the penalty unless we
look after our poor In time TO prevent
disease and contagion.
There is more than goodness IN
ptilanthropy-there is much common
sense
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
AND HE REFUSED,

The worst has happened--it has
fallen like bolt from clear sky.
Mr.. Bryan has declined an Invitation
60 dinner whereat ne could have
made a speech, $50
The dinner which the Democrats
OF the northwest proposed should be
the get together" key 10 the situa-
ton was held yesterday az Fargo,
n. H., ana instead of the expected
burst of oratory and the invention OF
some new aerobatlcs OF the English
language MIR. Bryan merely sent In a
formal telegram In which ne regret
ted to report" and then proceeded TO
report that he was not even thinking
OF taking dinner--in Fargo OF any
other spot IN North Dakota.
This Is the first time on record
hen such an excellent chance TO
make a speech was so carelessly over
looked by the peerless one, but doubt
less The days OF peerlng are over and
the Florida sunshine probably looked
better to the commoner than the
snow drifts OF North Dakota and that
palatial banquet at Fargo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
A CITY MARKET.

10 some equitable manner could be
found for organizing city market
under proper control ana under pro-
visions fair to All who sell and buy.
might IL not be one means towards
go5tlng our local farmers to produce
grentcr variety ana 20 dispose Of it
60 hotter ndvantage9
AT present. what local produce IL
not sold through the grocery store Is
sold by huckstcrs-- generally the
farmers themselves. and In this sort
of thing there IL no uniformity Of
prices nor uniformity OF quality.
For instance. hounekeeper may
purchase tomatoes from one wagon
at stated price and IN ten minutes
another huckstor may come along
with fifty per cent finer tomatoes for
the same money. How In the pur-
chaser going TO know? How is the
man who produced the better toma-
toes going 20 know that he ought to
receive more than his competitor? A
well regulated city market weeds out
inferior produce, insuros the best
farmer the best price. and insures
the purchaser an opportunity to se-
lcct according TO requirements.
The matter Is given only as a sug-
geslion but Il Is worth consideration
Some city markets. properly regulat.
ed. have proven a boon TO both pro-
Queer and buyer. while others, not
properly regulated. have resulted IL
monopoly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
SPLENDID SERIES
OF SERMONS


TO the Editors of the Evening Herald
For the benefit of the cultured
Christian people OF Albuquerquc. the
undersigned desires 20 call 90 a pass
ing event that those who have 80 FAR
attended would not miss for any can
sideration.
Reference Is made to the series Of
sunday morning sermons by Rev.
Chas O. Bockman Of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, on some
Evidences That Jesus Is the Christ"
Mr Beckmnn has remarkable powers
of illustration. ana in this respect. has
been compared favorably with r. De
witt Talmagc. by an Albuquerque
gentleman who heard that great
preacher years ago.
His mode Of adlre,. is also con-
vlncing IN the extreme, ON account
of the absolute sincerity ot the man.
The sermon on the last sunday
morning, wac on 1.-THE Testimony OF
Moses ana the Prophets"
Never before. In the history of Az
huquerque. were the prophecies OF the
Hebrew sages more uncrringly fitted
into the incidents thai actually trans
bIrcd hundreds OF years after the
predictions had been uttered. by those
men inspired 81 God.
Jesus Christ, the Desire OF All
Nations. 20 was seen from afar In an
HIS tragic sunerings, as 10 by "a divine
svarchlisIt that SPAWNED the darkness
OF the intervening decades and ccn-
turtles
IT those prophecies had been writ
ten after the events. simply as hls-
g0ric records, they could not have
been more accurate
Rev Beckman Is by no means q
self-adyertiser ana has had mo- part
IN the present communication, even
90 the smallest extent
But those who have thus far at-
tended are So edited and enthusiastic.
that the writer feels the utmost pub
ucity should 3e given To discOurses
30 richly educational and religious.
sunday morning, January 2lst the
subject be- "rhe Testimony OF Matthew,
Mark, Luke and John"
A METHODIST LAYMAN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
GENERAL REYES AND
SON DOWNCAST
Life in Prison is Beginning to
Wear on Them and They
Are Grieving Over Loss of
Their Fortunes.

Mexico city. Mex. Jan l9--Visi-
tors of General Bernardo Reyes ana
his son Rodolfo say thyt they have
apparently lost courage ana present
"a downcast appearance 90 an callers.
while bewaillng their fate from the
point of View of political offenders
they deplorc the loss OF their for
tunes and the fortunes OF their
iri nds who Joined them In the rovc-
iuuonary movement.
Not long before me departure OF
Rodoifo Reyes TO Join his father ln
San Antonio he was mentioned as a
possible candidate Tor the governor
ship uf ,sc state of Ialisco. of which
bee is native. ana due 90 his great
popularity in that state II was bcliev-
Cu that he stood good ciuucy Of
being elected. but now as prisoner
he is unable Co promote his own cane
didacy.
Yesterday afternoon The wife oi
General Reyes called ON them az usual
ccompanicd by the young sons oi
tho general and conferred with them
on the question OF preparing their
defense during the trial, for which
the date has not as yet been set.
The members of the court. General
Micr presiding. refuse 90 express am
opinion IN regard TO the matter and
particularly as 10 The PROBABLE out
come of the trial.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
CONVICT
IS LOCATED IN
OLD MEXICO
Eddy County Sheriff Receives
information That One Of
His Prisoners is Across the
Boundary Line.
Especial Correspondence 10 che HeralaD

thHtHthA Correspondence ~ AnN MFNNtNf
Carlsbad. y. NJ, Jan. i9.-shcrifl
stewart received "a telegram that Juan
Sausada. the escaped convict who
made a sensational getaway from the
Eddy county hospital some time ago,
was under arrest in old Mexico ops
posite Valentine. Texas. sam Aiki1
has been sent for him, but the oplu-
ion Is that there will bc considerable
trouble ln cxtradiuug him.
Miss While Mathcsun Of this Rla "a
gave u birthday party last evening a.,
the residence of her parents. Miss
Willie has attained the age Of fifteen
and had numerous friends of her own
age Of both sexes at her party. The
finest of Refreshments were served
and there were over twenty guests.
Birthday presents galore were show
cred upon her ana atl the young folks
attending had happy time.
Kate Williams. the wife OF Dave
Williams. the colorcd barber, died at
their residence last evening and was
buried in the city cemetery. An the
colored population attended the fu-
neral.
Mr., Hubbard. who purchased the
Or. Deopp place some weeks ago, aas
decided 10 start q dairy. re viii start
ON twenty-five cog thirty cows of me
very best breeds ana increase hts
stock as he has demands for tho dairy
products.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19

trash then was good for her. she
may think she has had a glimpse into
the world but she hasn't. she has
only had a peek a The acamy side ~
bic city which ~ a misty glimpse of
ihe route that can but lead 20 ONE end.
too horrible 20 contemplate.
Had Miss nuehlor wanted TO earn
her way In the world she doubtless
could have made fine beginning
right IN her own home. II was not
necessary for her TO throw herself
upon the streets Of big city TO be
buffeted about by crowd she knew
nothing or
The young womans primal idea
may or may not have been right. but
she made an excellent start to defeat
exactly just what she snid she was
leaving home 20 accomplish.
II your world isn't big enough. IL
will be forced To expand and make
way for you.
As Eugene Field once remarked:
Human nature Is pretty much the
same--even on the Hannibal and ST.
joe"
But big city isn't human nature:
Il IL artificial, and II you are capable
OF battling IN ~ the cry Of the city
VIII summon YOU without the meth
DDS the Buehler girl took to get
there.
Seeing the world is but rather
modern name for much older state
OF affairs
II YOU want to see the world, look
about yoa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
HOGS Ann cons.

About the most interesting thing at
the state Agricultural college NJ Man
haitian. Kan, just now g. a bunch OF
hogs. These hogs are OF the same
breed and the same age. They are
being raised IN pens side by side,
under similar conditions. Hut one
group is made up OF little. runty ant
mails with shaggy. wooden coats. while
another IL composed Of huge lumber
ing fellows. with silky coats that
Skinner In the sun.
It's all In the food. The runts have
been fed exclusively on corn. ono
Of the prosperous group has been fed
ON corn and alfalfa and another on
ration Of corn In combination with
other things.
They say "a the college that there
Is great waste OF corn In feeding
hogs ali through the west, and they
have the statistics to show how much
better the animals do on "A balanced
ration than on corn alone. and 20
prove what form OF ration IL the most
economical under different conditions
That is real scientific management
applied 20 the farm. such expert
meats .eares haiRa condnotolL ~ j. .aiAi
agricultural colleges generally ana the
results are available for the farmers
In such ways as this farming IL being
transformed into a really scientific
business
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
COURT NOTES.

+. s Johnson of Ola Albuquerque
brought suit for divorce against Brigi-
da Chayes De Johnson In the district
court here today alleging desertion.
they were murried, the petition states
july l3. 1891.
Unusual grounds for divorce ar,
given in "a petition filed in the district
court for Mckinley county. here todn y
by Annie NitkoWski against Joseph
NitkoNski Of Gallup. she alleges that
her husband Kicked. cursed and uu-
justly accused her of statutory crimca
and that bee forced her under threat
of death, 90 swear falsely n district
court proceedings against upr step
father Joseph ZatosA. thereby cnus-
Ing his conviction OF a statutory
crime. she asserts that later. she
made affidavit to having given false
testimony and that her step fathers
sentence was suspended and that her
husband treated her brutality Tor maxi
ing the affidavit. She Says size left
him January % 1912.
Tine case of stella sitter, Gallup
school teacher against the board CO..
county commissioner there ASKING
for q wrlt of mandamus 60 return 90
her resignation she gave them. and
90 put in force the terms of her CON
tract Do before the district court here
today Mlss sitter Says sine resigned
ut first without giving the mnuvr full
consideration, and that after she so-
rprrd counypl the board declined to
roinstnte her.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
INDUSTRIAL CLUBS
ARE PROPOSED
BY CONWAY
One Of Most Beneficial Re-
suits to Follow Trip of Dem.
onstraSion Train is to Be Or
ganizatiOn of Boys and Girls

The Boya' hnd Girls Industrial club
81 New Mexico o. the latest plan 10
educate the children of the state
practically and scientifically, the boys
10 be- successful farmers ana tho girls
to DE good housewives, as proposed
by Prof. w. r. Conway head OF the
extension department of the Agrlcul-
tural college, IN an address 10 the
teachers and pupils OF the county
schools here this afternoon.
The plan of organizing the boVs
and girls into agricultural ana indus
trial clubs originated in the national
department OF agriculture and Is now
a permanent part OF the extension
work OF the department. The boys
are taught to scientifically farm while
the girls are encouraged To learn 10
sew and cook wen. National. state.
county and district clubs are organ
tied ana prizes are offered for the
best products. thus causing the boys
and girls TO exert their utmost efforts
Everyone has read of the wonder
fUl feat of Jerry Moore, a South car
olina youngster. who by hard work
and study now holds the champions
ship OF the world In corn growing.
producing 22S bushels on one acre Of
ground, and Jerry's feat was a direct
result OF an agricultural club. All
over the country mere boys are pro-
ducing twice as much az their FAITH
crs per acre as a result OF closely
following agricultural club instruc-
lions. Even here In New Mexico.
WHORE the plan 10 only being started,
q production OF "a bushels an acre
has been attained. The possibilities
for the future generation Of farmers
80 trained Is almost unlimited.
Each school district VIII have
club which viii be part OF the coun-
~ club supcrintended boy the county
approximations OF schools The coun-
ty clubs may compete for state prizes
and the state club for national prizes.
Membership is restricted tu boys and
girls over ten and under eighteen.
In this county the boys will CONF
pete In corn and peanut growing.
while the girls competition will be- IN
bread making and sewing. Prizes
VIII be- solicited from local merchants
or gotten from other sources aud the
county awards viii probably De made
at the fair,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
PAPINI IS GIVEN A
HEARING IN THE
NUANES CASE
Evidence at che Preliminary
Points to His Partner A.
RioOrdati Having Struck
Fatal Blow January 13.

George paplnl was given o prelim-
mary hearing today ON the charge OF
having caused the dcnth of Daniel
Nuancs on North Third street during
a fight la which Nuaucs WAS struck
on the head Nunnes died a short
time alter in hospital.
At the hearing this morning the
evidence brought ont pointed moro 90
a. Ricordati. partner of papini. as
having been the assallaut of Nuanes,
but the hearing was sur In progress
this afternoon and new facts may be
developed IL Is likely that II VIII be
late this evening before an the evil
dcnce Is In.
Ricordati. it is said. disappeared
shortly after Nuanes WAS struck. and
has not been seen since.
w J. Mcmillan. who has been In
the city only a short time. WINS one
Of the first witnesses He described
the fight and said that several men
possibly four or nvc--were engaged
In a fist fight. He said he ala not
see who struck the blow but saw the
bourd bounce off Nuaacs head.
When asked as 90 who held the
board at the time of the blow. McMil-
Ian replied that they might have had
La Calling sun ia that fight and he
would not have seen A.. as there was
so much confusion.
Abran SandoVal was one of the witt
ncsses who testified that ne saw Ri
cordau strike Nuancs over the head
with club. tie gave a long and de-
tailed account OF the fight, which he
said started In the store conducted
by Papini and Rlcordnu on North
Third street. Tie said that at one
time the trouble apparently had been
settled and that Nuaues had returned
to the store when the fiehi began
again, this time involving Papinl. ana
that Puplni and Nunnos went out into
the street. striking each other with
their hands, and at that time he saw
no weapon.
Then he said that Ricordati went
out. raised a club and let il fan on
Nuanes. He described the club as
about three and half feet Ia length.
round In shape and probably three
Inches In diameter He said he had
seen IL used in moving barrels in the
store.
other witnesses bore ont his state
ments along general lines There was
considerable confusion among the
witnesses, however. as TO who struck
the fatal blow, ana as 20 whether 10
was done hy RicUrdau with club
or Papini with piece of board.
Released on 1000 Tail.
papini was admitted 90 bail this of-
ternoon In the sum of 81 600. Dis
trict Attorney vigil asked that the
court hold the man as witness IN
connection with the case. Papini was
arrested on suspicion OF having caus-
I'd the death of Nuauos and has been
In Jail since last saturday night A
prcpondvrance of the evidence indi-
Gates that Ricoidati, the saloonkeepor.
who escaped Immediately following
the assault on Nuancs. 10 tho man who
can unravel the mystery which SUR
rounds the murder The preliminary
hearing was adjourned this afternoon
until 4 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
GYPSY ADAMS
ATTRACTION
At GEM

ono of the big features of the new
bin at the Gem 'heutcr, beginning toe
night. viii De- The song and dance
and slelght of hand entertainment h}
GYPSY Kid Adams. who arrived ln Az
buquerque Tuesday night on his way
from Washinetau 60 san Franciseo
ana return having undertaken to
walk $500 miles .or purse of $500.
Adams has ono bass voice and is
an interesting tkcr. a number OF
independent films viii be- shown. Fol-
low the crowd tp the Gem tonight ANA
you viii! Doe hHUry.