davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

s4rzmhTy Errorr-Carir>h. NeAch Nor,s-ty.
Duruc T-o-bass hiU-BirrlaKhsm. Caris,h.
Thres-bsss hit-Dueur. Home rzn-rrAsfort
Sa-rifice ki.-BlrrinEha-n- secrific. ry-Cartscb.
st6isz hnr-s-Bgth tsl. Witt. Chapman yaeSso-
Olson. Dout;s pisya-vitt and Bush: Neseh and
Mckee. i>'f o. Sases-CisTrisne. :. Detroit
B.sss bair-Off Duhgc. , off GregE 4 Ei,
bT pitrhsf-ny CreEE CifiEhl. Struck ou,--Py
Dlbu.. = ~ orsrx. & VIA pitoh-Dubue 4
Tine % EAn--i hour 81 minutes Umplr~a-
Hiitss.Rn6 and Evaar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

out. Two OF HIS attempts cut runners
OF at the plate
CHICAGO-ST LOUIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

'Batted for Jones IN the ninth.
'Batted for Weaver in tho ninth.
tran for Borton IN the ninth.
"Ran for Eastcrly In the ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
PHILADELPHIA.


ran for Williams in the seventh.
'Bs,tef for Schulz IN the ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

Ran for ierkcs In tho ninth.
fBattod for Bedient IN tho ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

'ssttei tor s,,aass ;n ;Ae siEhth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
CLEVELAND DETROIT.
CLEVELAND

Ia..., % s ~ I. 1os.l. 81 ar
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-16
BOY ARRESTED
FOR SMOKING

A boy at Amherst Junction has
been charged with smoking tobacco
upon the public streets. The boy
is under sixteen years of age and
the complaint is made under chapter
rs laws of 1913. This law provides:
Every person who shall sell or
give to any person under the age of
sixteen years a cigar, or tobacco
in any form, without the written con
sent of the parent or guardian of
such minor, shall be punished by a
yine of not less than ten dollars nor
more than twenty-five dollars for
aech offense, and every person under
each offense, aand every person shall
smoke or use cigarettes, cigars or
tobacco on any public street, alley
or park or other lands used for pub
lie purposes or in any public place
of business or amusement, except
when in the company Of a parent
or guardian, shall be punished by a
fine of not more than ten dollars
or by Imprisonment for not exceed
ing thirty days
There are too many boys under
sixteen years of age who are form
ing the tobacco habit. II the
boys knew that the use Of tobacco
before they have attained their
growth, had the effect of stunting
their growth, their mental and ply
sical abilities, they probably would
not try TO ape the habits Of full
grown men Parents should watch
their boys carefully, not because it
is a violation of tn claw for a boy
under the age of sixteen years to
smoke, but for the moral and physi-
cal good of the boy himself. Don't
let your boys grow up to be defici-
ent in either mental or physical ac-
tiyity. It's time enough for the boy
to commence smoking after he has
reached the age Aof manhood
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-16
STOLEN SUIT
CASE RETURNED

suit case stolen by Carl McCIoud
alias Bob Wallace, the escaped Iowa
convict, captured by Sheriff Cowell
and Undersheriff Bluett last Friday,
has been returned to its rightful
owner.
Some time ago, or at the time the
man Wallace came into this section
Of the country, he went into the con-
dictionary store of W. H. Barnes
and asked permission to leave a suit
case there for a short time. The
permission was granted. The suit
case has remained in the store from
that time on. When the officers
were taking Wallace away, Mr.
Barnes got good look at him and
seemed to remember that he had at
some time seen the man before. AT
ter thinking the matter over for
some time, he remembered that this
was the man who had left the suit
case with him. Mr.. Barnes opened
the suit case and after considerable
search found a name, T. c. Landers,
Ankeny, Iowa, written on the margin
of a newspaper He communicated
with Mr.. Landers and today received
a letter saying that he (Landers) had
had a suit case stolen and giving a
list of the articles in the suit case.
The list corresponds to the articles
found by Mr.. Barnes and the suit
case has been sent to it's rightful
owner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-16
BROKERS ACCUSED
Of MAIL FRAUDS
Ellis C. TaImage & Son, George
D., of II North LaSaIIe ST.,
Arrested.

Ellis c. Talmadge and George D.
ers, with offices at II North La
Sale street, yesterday We're arrest
ed on complaint of postal officials
on charges of using the mails to de-
fraud.
Their scheme according to the
government, was to advertise for
clients having stocks or bonds. to
invest, collect so per cent OF a guar
antee charge and promise to dis
pose of the collateral at advantage
GUS rates. The postal officials
charge the defendants with collect
ing the fees and failing to carry
out their promise to dispose of the
stock.
They were arrested by Deputy
Marshals Schrimpl and Holden on
complaint of Postoffice Inspector A
e. Germer and arraigned before
United States Commissioner Lewis
F. Mason Their bonds were fixde
at $4,000 each and the hearing con-
tinued until Oct. IS.
The two brokers, according to the
government, told their alleged vic
TINS that all stock and other Sc
curities must be guaranteed and
they invariably recommended the
Granite Securities company of Los
Angeles, which concern charged
per cent for a guarantee. The two
brokers had an arrangement with
the company by which they got one
half of the guarantee fee, it is said
In 1906 Talmadge was involved in
a prosecution in the state courts on
charges oof operating a confidence
game. A new trial was granted
Chicago Tribune, Oct Z.
Mr.. E. c. Talmadge and son spok-
en- of in the above item We're former
ly residents of Grand Rapids, and
will be remembered by many of our
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-16
DEATH OF GEO. ". BAKER
One of Grand Rapids Oldest
Citizens Called Home---Ex-
Mayor and War Veterans.

Died at Grand Rapids, October 9Th,
1913, George W. Baker, who was
boSn in Grand Rapids, Wisconsin,
November 26, 1S43, in log house
near the west bank of the Wfscon-
sin river and has resided continu-
ously in the city of Grand Rapids or
vicinity for the past 20 years. ex-
cept during the four years of the
Civil War.
He enlisted in October 1861, and
became member of Company G, u
regiment, Wis. Vol. nifty. Was will
Grant during the siege of Vicksburg
ands in all the engagements be-
tween the surrender of Vicksburg
to Atlanta where he took part in
the fierce two days battle, where
the 18th Wisconsin Regiment fought
on both sides Of the Rebel breast
works. From Atlanta he was with
Sherman to the sea in the special
detail Of mounted infantry known as
"Sherman's Bummers" and to the
final review in Washington. His COM
rades claimed that he "never missed
a fight or a NEAL when there was
anything of the kind in sight and
never received a wound from rebel
bullets.
a o1
Warren on the fifth day of August,
1865, in Grand Rapids, Wis.
He has served as Mayor of the city
of Grand Rapids, alderman, and has
filled other positions of public re-
sponsibility and trust. He was Poor
Commissioner OF Wood County. for
several years.
From 1888 to 1903, he was engag-
ed in the furniture and undertaking
business. In 1903 he closed out
his business with a view of retiring
and remained out OF the business
field until 1907 with a view of start
ing his son in business, the firm
of Geo. W. Baker & Son was organ
lied and the old business re-estab-
lished
or immediate relatives, deceased
leaves surviving him, his widow,
Lizzie Baker. a son, George W.
Baker, Jr., and two daughters, Mrs
n. J. Ratelle, of Rudolph, Wis, and
Mrs. w. G. Martin, of Ritzville
Washington
Mr. Baker has been held in high
esteem and we'll liked as a citizen,
neighbor and friend
Though he was not a member of
any church organization, his creed
and rule, .'To do good is my re-
ligion," was always followed and he
leaves a host of friends who will
miss and mourn him
The Grand Rapids Post of the G.
A. R., was the only secret order that
he worked for and with, and for
every 'oId comrade" the glad hand
was always extended.
His death followed quickly
stroke of paralysis and he passed
into ''the great unknown" quietly.
and without pain as he often in life,
expressed a wish to do.
Funeral services at the residence
of deceased, corner of Baker and
Ninth streets, on Monday, October
18th, at two o'clock, p. m.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-16
MARRIED
At WAUSAU

Miss Monica BlocZynski OF ROths-
hid and Henry Getzinger of Grand
Rapids were united in marriage at
St. Mary's church at eight O'Clock
this morning, Rev. Father P L.
Casper officiating. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Anna
Bloczynski, of Rothschild, and the
groom by his brother, John Getting
er of Grand Rapids. The bride was
attractive in a dress Of white crepe
de chine and long veil. She carried
lilies of the valley and roses. Her
bridesmaid wore blue crepe de chine
and carried pink roses. The cere-
mony was performed at nuptial mass
in the presence Of many frinedS. AT
ter the ceremony, a wedding recep-
tion was held at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Michael Bloc
zynski, at ROthschild The family
will keep open house to the friends
all day, and there will be dancing
this evening. The bride has made
her home in Wausau for the past
three years, and is a young lady OF
many good qualtie. .s-Wausau Rec
ord Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-16

row morning and will be taken to
the home of his father-in-law, JOS
Veheau, on Prospect street.
JOS. Passaneau was a well known
young man in this city, having re
sided here for about seven years
previous to his removal to ST Paul
About ten years ago, he was united
in marriage with Miss Nellie We
heau, OF this city who survives her
husband.
The other surviving relatives are
one son, Harold, eight years old, two
sisters, Mrs. Will Necker, of Chica-
so, and Mrs. VIM Togerty of st.
Paul, two brothers, Charles Pas
saneau of Grand Rapids, and John
Passaneau, a resident of Washing
ton, and his father, who lives at
Grand Rapids He was a member
OF the Woodmen of the World, of
st. Paul, and belonged to the Catho
lie Relief and Beneficiary Associa-
ton Of this city.
No definite arrangements have
been made for the final rites but
it is expected that the funeral SER
vices will be held at the st. Francis
Catholic church Wednesday morning
Merrill Daily Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-16
FELL INTO CELLAR

Mrs. Samuel Parker met with
what might have proven a serious
accident, Sunday evening at six
O'Clock. He husband had opened the
trap door for her as she desired to
go to the cellar. After doing so,
Mr.. Parker don't know how she hap
pened to make a wrong step, but
she did and fell a distance of eight
feet down the cellar stairs to the
floor below. When Mr.. Parker reach
ed her she was unconscious. He
carried her up again and gave her
a heart stimulent and called a doe
tor. While she was badly bruised
no bones were broken and she came
out OF it pretty luckily. She re-
gained consciousness shortly after
her fall, but she has been unable to
help herself since.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-16
NOTICE

The Milwaukee Sentinel is giving
away q collection of Holiday Emb-
lens consisting of:
I50 Assorted Seals and Stickers.
16 Embossed Gummed Stamped AS.
sorted.
Christmas Greeting Tags and
Cards.
large Imported Christmas Tags.
Medium Christmas Tags and
Cards.
4 Small Christmas Tags and Cards.
20 Assorted Christmas and New
Year Post Cards.
8 Double Christmas and New Year
Booklets.
/ Triplicate Wall Calendar for
1914.
202 Assortde Pieces ia all coiors
and sizes, embossed and plain. I'M
ported and Domestic. Enough for
all the family, relatives and bene-
factors.
Christmas, the greatest, most
honored of all holidays in the world
may be joyfully remembered by this
Christmas packet. Information can
be secured by writing the Milwaukee
Sentinel. ltd 1tdw
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-16
DEATH OF Mr..
R. /. RICHARDS

We have singu1arly sad event to
Richards who moved his family here
last June and got them nicely settled
on North A Street. He has not been
in good health for some years, but
was feeling better, and felt that he
must go out and look after his min.
ing interests in Idaho. He was TAX
Ell quite bad the latter part of July
but thought he would soon be better.
Being over one hundred miles from
railroad and having three ranges to
cross was no easy matter to get
home. He got to the south fork OF
Salmon River August 25th and to the
Burgdorf Resort the 29th and was so
bad he had to Stay till September II,
when his son brought him to ST.
Vincent's Hospital, Portland. There
he underwent an operation for can
Ger of the stomach the oath but be-
ing so weak, he quietly passed away
September %. The Odd Fellows, of
which lodge the deceased was a mem
Der of good standing for thirty years
were prompt III giving assistance
The body was brought to Forest
Grove and the funeral was held from
the home Sunday at 2:30, conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Thomas of this city,
assisted by a quartette of singers.
A large number of the Odd Fellows
took part in their impressive service
at Forest View cemertey.
Robert H. Richards was born near
Grand Rapids, Wis, June IA, 1862,
and baptized in the Congregational
church He came west and settled
in Asotin county, Washington in 1886
where he lived for the greater part
of thirty years. His time has been
divided between w-milling and min
ing.
He was married in 1889 to Blanche
Marsilliot and four children were
born to them of whom two survive:
The oldest, Chas. Percy Richards of
1176 Williams Avenue, Portland, and
wife, and the youngest, Marcella, who
is in High School.
From a large family only one sis
ter survives him, being Mrs. H. F.
Disbrou and family at The Dalles,
Ore.
He was kind and generous hearted
and will be missed by a large circle
of friends Washington County,
(Ore.) News Times.
Mr.. Richards spoken of in the
above obituary was well known to
many of the old settlers here who
will be saddened to learn of his
death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-16
TWO ARRESTED
FOR STEALING
Ono gets a Fine aud Jail Sem
tence, The Other is BOun
Over to Circuit Court. \

A. c. Stark confessed to having
taken bride and lines from the
Commercial House barn and Ed.
Gray was held to the circuit court
for breaking into the office of DR..
Cottrill and the Johnson barn.
Some time between on and three
o'clock Friday morning bride was
stolen from the Commercial House
barn. During the same period OF
time a rain coat was stolen from
DR.. Sam Cottrill's office and sheep
lined coat, some spreaders and rings
from the barn of Jockey Johnson
f, R. Riley, who leases the Com
mercial House barn left the barn
somewhere around six o'clock Thurs
day evening. About eight o'clock
some one came and wanted to put
up a horse. Mr.. Mulroy le+ the men
ints sa barn and the horse was put
up. Some time between one and
three o'clock Friday morning the
tdlliS bdCh cllI u Ndlllbu 10 StL
the horse. M T. Mulroy stood outside
the barn while one of the men went
in and got the horse When Mr..
Riley came down Friday morning,
he went to harness the horse be-
longing to George Cerese and found
that the bride and lines were miss
ing. Inquiry produced the facts
as set forth in the foregoing. Mr..
Riley had an idea who the persons
were and started out to locate them,
Getting George Cerese he had a
search warrant sworn out and with
Undersheriff Bluett began to run
down the men. A. c. Stark finally
confessed to taking the bride and
lines from the Commercial House
barn and eceived a sentence OF
$25 and costs and ten days in the
county Jail.
Sufficient evidence that Ed. Gray
had entered the places was brought
out and Gray was taken to Jail to
await trial i'll circuit court Besides
the articles mentioned in the fore.
going, a rain coat that had not as
yet been identified was found with
the other goods. Ed. Gray Saturday
morning went with the UndersheTiff
and showed the officer where the
plunderer had been catched
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-16

young man and well known here
Mr.. Silver came here recently from
Fond du Lac where he was engag-
ed in business and where he still
has an interest in mercantile con-
cern.
1t is the intention of the proprie-
tors, both of whom are men of ex
perience in modern merchandising
TO make this store a money saving
store for the people of this section.
They intend to help the people lower
the high cost of living by giving
them opportunities to buy first class
merchandise at extremely low prices.
Read their ad in this issue of the
Reporter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-16

Catholic Societies Will Make
Protest to Government.

The Catholic societies Of the 9Th
district of Wisconsin, meeting in
semi-annual session in this city
Sunday adopted resolutions which
in nature constitute an emphatic
protest against the admittance to the
United States mail of the Menace,
an anti-Catholic publication. The
protest recites that the Menace
misrepresents and prints lying state,
ments relative to the Roman Catho-
lie faith.
The meeting also made formal pro
test against the press of the coun-
try in the use of the term, "CathO-
lie priest" in reference to Rev.
Hans Schmidt, the alleged priest
slayer who is under arrest in New
York. The delegates to the CON
vention contend that as Schmidt
the alleged priest-slayer who is un-
der arrest in New York. The dele
gates to the convention contend
that as Schmidt was exconlmunicat-
ed from the church in Europe he
can no longer be styled a Catholic
priest.
The Menace matter came III for
a thorough discussion and it was
decided to make formal protest
to the state officials and in turn to
the government officials, thus TAX
ing the initiative in the matter and
also taking steps to have the other
districts of the state follow suit.
The societies will also urge the
starting of an action against the
Menace, the purpose being to secure
retraction of the alleged misstate-
ments made in the publication. 1t
is said that the publisher of the
Menace has issued an open defy for
a libel action Of this character and
if the action of the eighth district
Catholics bears fruit, the religious
dispute will get into the courts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-16
PRAIRIE DU SAC
DAM AND
POWER HOUSE

Messrs. Peter Deidrich and Mason
Bliss, who have been spending a few
days. with their families, returned
to Prairie du Sac, on Monday, where
they are in the employ OF the J.
o. Hayward Construction Co., of Chi
cago. This company is putting up a
power plant and concrete dam span
ming the Wisconsin river at this
pOirt. The dam will be eighteen
hundred feet long, and of sufficient
height so as to give a twenty-seven
foot head and this is expected to
develop twenty-five thousand horse
power.
The plant will be four hundred feet
long and both the dam and plant
are of concrete construction up to
the top of the fumes. From there
on the construction is of solid brick
The dam will backwater for a dis
tance of twenty miles. Thirty
wheels will be placed in the fumes.
They are also building a lock a hun
dred and fifty feet long and thirty
five feet wide and both walls built
up to the level of the fumes. A
fishway is also provided for.
1t will probably take another year
to complete the entire construction.
and just what the power is going to
be used for is not known to our in
formant But it is expected that it
will be transmitted to neighboring
cities where it will be used for rail
road or manufacturing purposes. This
is the greatest dam andSpower plant
on the Wisconsin river.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-16
AN
ACCIDENT

The danger to children playing in
the road was illustrted Sunday, for
tunately not with a fatal accident
but one so close as to make those
who witnessed it shuGder.
M. Bogogger was driving his auto
mobile out on the cemetery road.
Coming towards the city were a
wagon and behind the wagon was a
motorcycle. The wagon kept to the
middle of the road, the motorcycle
attempted to pass to the left of
the wagon and Mr.. Bogoger attempt
ed to pass to the right of the
wagon. All three vehicles were in
a line across the street Mr. Bo-
Soger was running slow and as he
drew past the wagon, two little boys
ran directly in front Of the ear. The.
fender hit one on the arm and threw
him to one side and theother was
thrown in front of the car. The car
passed over the little boy before it
cold be stopped. Mr. Bogoger got
out and went to the little fellow,
picked him up and took him to his
home and then went after a physi-
clan. An examination showed
small bruise on the side of the boys
head, where he had hit the road.
Otherwise he was unhurt which iC
accounted for by the fact that he
was thrown between the wheels
The little fellow who was hit with
the fender, sustained a slight bruise
on the arm. The two little boys
are the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrin Gray. Mr.. Bogoger said il
was an experience he never cared
to go through again.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-16
The llne-up is as follows
Note s of the Game

Smith went through the Wausau
line like a hot knife through butter
II. Babcock hit the line hard and
made good gains.
Wausau could not go through
Zimmerman.
The Grand Rapids line held like a
stone wall Many times Wausau
was tackled for loss. Many times
the man carrying the ball was down
ed in his tracks Great work by
the Rapids men. They had their
eyes on the ball all the time.
Costly fumbles by the Rapids help
ed to keep them from crossing the
Wausau line.
Hin punctured the Wausau line
time after time.
d Babcock, Truden and Foley
made some good Tins.
We have a good fast snappy team
this year.
The crowd was not large enough.
Grand Rapids citizens ought to
wake up and back the team with
their presence. 1t is hoped that
when the next game is played that
the opposing team won't think Grand
Rapids is populated with dead
ones.
The girls did all the roofing. This
boys and men seemed to be afraid
of hurting their delicate voices. Goot
for the girls. Get busy boys.
During the last quarter, MAJ
was knocked out during each scrim
mage.
Grand Rapids will win the mex
game with ease. The boys are play
ing a determined game. Every maj
is on his toes and into the pla,
fast and hard.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-10-16
DEATH Of MRS.
JANE DAWSON

Mrs. Jane Dawson died at 4:30
a. m. Oct. II, 1913, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Rein
hart, 52S Strongs Ave, Stevens
Point, Wis.
Deceased was born in Yorkshire,
England, Oct %, 1892, being 80
years, II months and 19 days old
at her death.
Her husband, Robert Dawson died
Feb. II, 1913, at Stevens Point, in
his 81st year.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Mary A. Reinhart, of Stevens
Point, and one grandson, Wallace E
Fairbanks, of Grand Rapids. Wis