davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30
tar spansIeb 8aane 0tufmaf.
so ihir1 q t o II, 25 San.

sS1SsQ y In 81 9 y 20 NSalt. s.
3un1 Mngeoenfe11 an oas gei4ibt-
Iide Greig1iB nobur4 rnncis
scott aeD i1tipiriert muroe, aas
,5tnr gpangleb Banner 81 oidter1,
ion na4 elmer ourh 5enator Smith
bon Marplalro ei,,ge dten Bin Die
s5tele innerban Ser Ntaner1l oes
Sort gec6enrp III Ser Gbei eiapeafe.
ssBsaD, 100 mabret1o Ser an u. Seps
teitrber 1914 itattgeb bdbten S9lad
BON gortb Noitlt Sic Jhggenitange
auperidtet tpuroe, 0ir6 Elm Dent-
NAL marfiert meroer. Die Bill fiebt
cine 8e.pill igl1ng bon 5000 uor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30
W Wo{b i n g.to Il, q s.

rSylUEAyC1tts Nl%% wv SsssOSSyS w 70
poi1 ser ,,addtea greBiitnrg 81 \ e <
Ieoigenben 4ufgaben nod tei1e RS RS
5timn,tea Belhdiiiie 9efaBt apnros'1, !
IaBt oie ab1tigfeit ser oerldieoe oenen
@onqreBfoniteg lie in ibren nmrtllen
fe.te bereits erfennen. Die 8orar.
beiten 5ieier aon,ites iino lebt 10 melf
aeoieben, BOB sem ttengeapdblte Rfa.
lioenten lbon il, 1.dditer 8eit be-
itintu,te goridlage eritattet tperoe1'
nurften. De @erbanohn ngerr iiberI
Sic gnrifrepaiion fountea i, oisler
8oshe 5a.m afbldluB uno nit ser sla1s-
arbeitung ser perf6ieoenen @elebe'1t-
apiirfe ion 5ann fofort begon11e1. mer<
sen. Der Saagonsi9ub fur Nanten
,,no Bdbrung, ser NIT Der Inter.
J{n.dung bes iogenannten @elotra1ln
betra,at ,p1roe, 1T nit Der AbtalmFg
5eines Beridtes beiddftigt, tpdbrs11o
Elm l1nterll,d11gs sausihaB oeslelbet1
aomites nod iiber oie Babrnrtgsre<
form weratbungen pFegt Die Barz
teitiibrer int ge1tat u1to I'M Sous ptl-
ZEN beute nod niM, mas fir geleege-
be,,oe ghritte NIT be5l,g anf Die Ea<
rifrepilion mdbreno ser beoor1tebe11-
sen 5onoerleliio,1 oes 8or1grelles at't=
tarnounre,, ,peroen ionen gfnr 90.
a 'ralber ldeinen sic Mein,nge1t 11tdt
aetbeilt 5p fein, oaB ser nel,ge'pablfe
8raiioent sic Srage Der 8abru11gs-
mform lotpie Ser Selbitregi gierll11g N
sen 8bilippine1e beitimnt benz sor1-
oerfongreB 5,,r grleoien''g porleeen
tDir6. ~
81, oeu1ofratiiben areilet1 Scr
8unoegbnlsptitaot 1T n1an Der llebcr-
ae,,aung, oaB Serr 8ilion 11idbt aus
Sd,liebIid oie snrifrepifio1 out oaS
Nroaro,n1n ser 5o1r6erRifion iebe11
miro giniae oenpofratiide 5enato,
re,l mlrfen 9 isl'-
ri,nasreforrn eriit bei Ser 1lddate11 re
aelnlaBioer aongreBiitnrtg 5ur Bers
banbh,ng fonpmt sn gerblttou1pg
oauit tpiro ein Mntrag ertpartet, oas
slIorid greelano 8ddbrungsgelet,
cine SiIfsn,abregel fir ben SOL i'1-
oa,itriener ooer fieau5ieaer 5tornn-
ue1,, ol.f minbeltens Elm sSabr 6n nsr=
idnaern. Inter 6ieien1 &lan tpiifee
ieoe @eptaeburg iiber oie Bab'
runasfrage bis 5ltrn nddlten ginter
per{dobe,, nenoer Ser tpirhtdt
aanpf unter Sen oelnofratiid idet1 nm
republimnilben Saffttouet, inr Sena11
iiber Sic 8eitatiea11g Der lebten er.
,,ennungen 5es 8rdf ii1oenten oiirfte ltd
I'M 2aufe oieier @ohe ert1uideln. eir
rep,iblitaniiber aa1fus ion 81 beginr
ser ISOLDE nbgenlten ,peroen a,1to ntt
sRebrbeit Ser repnbl ifanilden 5e11a'
loren periidert, oaB man ri4t barar
oente, sen 4en1ofraten irgeno nelhl
! 9ugeitdn6nifle .5u rraden Nean mil
IN, Beaeutbeii bon 1pea,en1 6ie Goroe
rl,na itenen, oab oie g grnentatngcr
al.sndbn1slos beiitnttiigt ititii neroen. RaS
9aus .piro fid ebnrlid nit ei11e1
steibe BON 8apini niglngs borlagen Be
faffer1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30
Giu e 3epepIin fiiir peitetreidl
So IL e Il, 28. San.

n annbeebetpo oer Il t1tn1l|
olsgenid etltid d3lof fien, III Sen Be-
il1iiburge 1lid dBnlai iiell, be
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-30

M y - = 8.
oeiifld)en 0aiiell 'l g l1eoeral sop
'1no ssrets oen1 's'er id,ef
], IS;
= S. Z 8 { =, 1'. ~; s1
aaller WilDelu y. bege1t 1etiteS
oie seier leil1es 81 tebtrt sfages.
Soma Deutldla nInlnt ar eielsm e g
fe1n1d)etl ere1gn1B lebeaffen slntpe'l,
a11o oie tpabrbat bon 9er5e1t tom,
1Ite1loet1 ll1ro 5l'l1t aer5et1 1prebenoo1
Worte, ole ilberal 551t asob al11o ASrels
oes oeutiden @aiiers erhrten legten
bereotes 38eagnib bon Der Berebra11g
OBJ oeren lid Der Sperrid oer INT
ssl1ni soieies sohres lem Silberf1aS
HegieratngS Slubilalltn feiert, u allen
'beatlhett @anetr erfreltt. Aus allen
9 Bnnoesitaaten 1lt1o ben Bpopin5e,1
asreubens fo1mnen Utelon1tgen Don
erbebe1toen Seihidf ten. Cine beio11-
oers begentete 5timna1tg berridt IN
oielem Sabre IN aaen S|anoen, III oes
1en Die oentie 8nnge erflingt. Be
gebt bod oas Dentidp @ei4 a,tber
oan 25iabrigen @eoenftdge beg re
antrittes aatler @ilbelms
i'm Sabre 1913 aud nod Ole 9l,11-
oertiabrfeier le11er itol5en Set, II Der
oie Deitld den fi4 pioer oas nnpoleo-
rilde Sod erbobe1t 1lr1o e IN bluttgen
adnlpfen abidiittelten Mit Der Gi,.-
speibung oes 9nnrog gen-D Denfnmls 81
Gnoe DECEMBER 1912 nnbmen oiefe
6eitlidfeiter ibren Anfatg t''d
55tpei bittererl1ite Srm'ertnge gilt es5
IN oieienr Sabre 81 feiern, DIE 9ooes-
tnge Der beioe11 friten oeuti9en @ai-
Ter oes 11elteritanoene1 Hei9es Dor %
sssa9re11.
9tlbelm % 1T Der brittle 8atler N
Der Neibe Der Serrl6er soes De1ltld]e1t
ll8eides. Mm 27. a'11iar 1853 i11
Berlin gebore1t gelorgte er am 70.
SUM- 1855, 11o4 Dem aooe fe111es
1s}aters, DEG 4at1ers Sr1eortdh sur
Heg1erl11'g: slm fomnenoen p.
SUM neroer y Sabre 1elf fetnem
aegtera1'sgs Dengangen lem.
ss11 oielen. Seitral't1t Ut oag Derti9e.
Wetd' nradftg e11rporg eDiu9f: Setn
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31
NOTICE.

Property owners within the
corporate limits Of the town
of Franklin are hereby mott
fed that the grass upon the
sidewalks abutting their
premises should be cut as
provided for by an ordinance
of the town. Those who
shall have failed to cut said
grass by the 5th day Of June,
1918, will be dealt with as
said ordinance provides.
Pa1L1P ALBAREs,
City Marshal.
Franklin. La, May q, 1913.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31

City, Parish of St. Mary, State of
Louisiana. known. designated and de-
scribed as being Lot No. Twelve of a
certain subdivision of lands Of Geo. s.
O'f}fien and Harry L. Squires according
to tbe map and plan thereof recorded in
the Conveyance Office Of this Parish in
Conveyance Book 90 Entry No 33,8O3,
and which is made part hereof by re-
ference. The said lot having a width
of fifty feet fronting on the west side of
a 80 foot road way, extending northerly
from the public road running east from
Morgan City, by uniform depth, be-
tween parallel lines Of one hundred and
e. ghty three feet: and is bounded on the
north by Lot Is formerly by Nick Dimi-
cell, on the east by said 80 TT. road
way. on the south by the property of
Henry Dimicelli, and on the west by
o. Ditch Together with all the build
ings and improvements thereon.
w. T. PETERMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of st. Mary, La,
May 23rd, 1918.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31
SATURDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF
JUNE. A. D., 1915,

and continuing each suceeedin. day until
said sales are completed, all movable and
immovable property on which taxes are
now due to the corporation 0. Franklin, to
enforce collection for taxes for the year
1912, together with interest thereon from
the 31st day Of December, If the preceding
year, at the rate Of two per cent. per
month until paid, and all costs.
The names Of said delinquent taxpayers,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31
Methodist Church Services.

Sunday School, 9:45 a. M, r.
E. Brumby. Supt.
Morning Service, II o'clock.
Epworth League Service, p. M,
Miss Cora Alpha, President.
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited to at
tend the services of this church.
FLOYD VAUGHAN.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31
Hi STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23fd Judicial District Court-PaG-
ish of st. Mary.
Bank of Morgan CITY VS.. Loui;
Castro, No. 1859.

Castro. No. 1913.
By virtue of an order Of seizure and
.ale issued out of the Honorable 23rd
Judicial District Court in and for the
Parish Of St. Mary, State Of Louisiana,
and to me directed, in the above mum
bered and entitled suit, | have seized
and will offe, for sale. for cash, without
appraisement. to the last and highest
bidder, at the front door Of the Court
House in the Town Of Franklin, Parish
OF St. Mary, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF
JULY, "A. D., 1918.
i%etween the hours of eleven O'Clock a.
h., and fouro' clock p. M, the following
Raribed property, to-wit:
certain lot Of ground. lying and
tuated in the Town Of Morgan
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31

Just received a large shipment
Of fine buggies and harness at
G, S, BRENN's,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31
TOWN TAX SALES
Of Movable and ImmOyable Property
Town of franklin, St. Mary Par
ish, VS.. Delinquent Tax
nohtorS

By virtue Of the authority vested In me
by the Charter Of the Town of Franklin
aforesaid, and by virtue of the Constitu,,
ton and laws OF the State Of Louisiana,
will sell at the principal front door Of The
Court House, where the Civil District
Court is now being held. within legal
hours for judicial sales. at II o'cioc< a. M.
on
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10
Ah1I-LObBY BILLS
GIVEN APPROVAL
SENATE COMMITTEE URGES PAS
SAGE OF LAWS EARRING ALL
FORMS OF BRIBERY.
ALL AGENTS MUST REGISTER
Measures Recommended Make Penal
ty for Violation Fine or Prison sen-
tenoe-Treating and Entertaining
Legislators Under Ban.

Madison--The judiciary committee
OF the senate has recommended for
passage the Randolph and Martin
bills restricting lobbying. One OF
these bills prohibits any lobbyist from
treating, entertaining or loaning mon
ey to members Of the legislature. or
any person from furnishing money for
such purpose. The penalty is fine
OF $1,000 or one year in jail.
The other bill requires all persons
engaged, secretly or publicly, in pro
noting or opposing pending legisla-
ton for themselves or FOR other per
sons or corporations to register as lob
byists in the Office of the secretary of
state. The penalty is a fine of $500
or imprisonment for six months
These bills were introduced to curb
the activities of a set of lobbyists who
have entertained legislators with
costly wine dinners at a Madison no.
tel during the present session.
The assembly refused to revive the
Johnson resolution providing for the
removal of the state fair from Mil
waukee to Madison.
The assembly went on record as IA
voring the abolition OF the convict
contract system and the employment
OF prisoners on public highway con
struction, by. ordering to third read
ing, bills providing for these PROPOSE
tons
The state industrial commission has
suspended until Sept. the new pro
vision requiring the Workmen's COM
pensation law requiring all employers
OF four or more persons to carry liza
bility insurance. This action was tax
en- because the employers will not be
able to comply with this new prOyis-
ion of the law before that time.
The assembly passed the Mahon
bill providing for a minimum wage
for women and minors engaged in
gainful occupations
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10
SIZE
Waning of a Race.

We might expect the fiery individ-
ualism of the Southern mountain peo-
pie to cool gradually as population
grew denser, bC., curiously enough.
crowding only intensifies 1t in the shy
backwoodsman Neighborliness has
not grown in the mountains-it is on
the waGe There are today fewer log
rollings and house-raisings, fewer.
husking bees and quilting parties than
in former times; and no new social
gatherings have taken their place.
Our mountain farmer seeing all ara
BILE land taken up, and the free range
ever narrowing, has grown jealous and
distrustful. resenting the encroach-
ment of too many sharers in what
once he felt was his own unfenced do
main. And so ii has come about that
the very quality that ia his strength
and charm as man-his staunch in
dividualism-is proving his weakness
and reproach as a neighbor and cftf-
zen. The virtue of a time outworn
has become the vice ot an age new
born.-Outing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10
MRS. PATZER GIVEN 9 YEARS
WauPaca County Woman Found Guilty
Of Staying Husband and Goes
to State Prison.

Waupaca.-Judge Byron B. Parks
sentenced Mrs. Albert Patzer to
spend nine years in the state peniten-
tiary at Waupun, after she had been
convicted by a jury on d charge of
third degree murder.
The crime of which Mrs. Patzer was
convicted was the killing OF her hus-
band last January at their farm home
near ManaWa. During the trial Mrs.
Patzer took the stand and testified
that her husband had threatened her
life and that she attacked him with a
stick Of stove wood to save herself.
Her story had great effect upon the
audience in the courtroom, all of whom
believed she would have been acuuit-
ted on the grounds of justifiable hon.
icide. She was taken to Waupun at
once while a petition for her release
on parole was being circulated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10
BILL is PASSED OVER VETO
Measure Providing Board OF Visitors
for State University Wins in AS
sembIy by AZ to 20.

Madison.-By a vote of ~ to 20
two more than the necessary two
thirds majority-the assembly passed
the so-called visitors bilI' over the
veto Of Gov. McGovern.
This is the first time in many SEES
sions that such an affront has been
laid upon a chief executive of Wis
consln. The vote, however, was aim
ed at the university and not the gov
ernor-being an indication of the
strong antagonism that exists among
many members of the legislature to-
ward the state institution.
The bill provides for a real board
OF visitors which shall have power to
investigate the affairs of the univer-
sity- It gives members of the COM
mittee authority to examine all
phases of university conditions at any
time and on its own initiative. 1t is
intended that the board shall exercise
a complete check on all affairs of the
institution
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10

Annual Convention of State Societies
at Wausau-Grand Rapids
Wins Three Prizes.

Wausau-The annual meeting of the
State Christian Endeavor societies
came to a close here. The Grand
Rapids Moravian society won three
pennants, The Quiet Hour, largest del
egation, and efficiency.
New London won the largest dele
cation per cent banner, Lake Mills the
Wisconsin Endeavorer, Wausau the
state banner, awarded to the enter
tanning societies; South Central dis
trict, the Japanese increase banner;
Milwaukee First Reformed, the state
work banner; Milwaukee Union, the
social service banner and the Neenah
Presbyterian, Winnebago district, the
picture of DR.. Clark given for obsery-
ance of the quiet hour.
Miss Ella Dahlke, Grand Rapids, re-
ceived the G. E. pin for obtaining the
largest number of members for the
| Quiet Hour and Tenth Legion. The
young ladies from the Oshkosh society
presented Field Secretary Edgar t.
Farrill with pillow
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10
MINIMUM WAGES
To Be CONSIDERED
QUESTION OF IMPORTANCE TO
EMPLOYERS OF WOMEN AND
CHILDREN UP FOR ACTION.
MUCH HAS BEEN TAKEN OUT
Original Bill Gave Industrial Commits
sion the Right to Determine Effect
OF Enforcement-Any One Can File
Complaints Under Provisions.

/ Madison. = The Mahon minimum
wage bill for women and children. if
| it passes the assembly in its present
form, may well make employers of
that class of labor sit up and take no
tice
The bill defines a living wage as
compensation for labor paid, whether
by time, piece work or otherwise, suffi-
cient to enable the employee receiving
il to maintain himself or herself I'M
der conditions consistent with his or
her welfare"
Any one can file a complaint that
certain employees are not getting a
living wage. On complaint being filed
the industrial commission shall inves-
ugate the charges made in the COM
paint. Furthermore after July /,
1913, the commission may and after
! July 1, 1914, shall. on its own initia-
tive, investigate all complaints.
In the original bill, and in the sub
stltute amendment which took the
place of the original bill, it was pro-
Vlded that the commission, in it's de
termination Of a living wage, should,
among other things, take into consid-
Grafton, together with the needs of the
employe, the financial condition of the
industry or occupation and the prob
! able effect on the establishment of
the proposed living wage.
| All this was struck out by an
amendment offered by AssembIyman
Carl Minkley and adopted by the as
sembly. In consequence all that is left
TO be considered by the bill in its pres
ent form is the needs of the emplove.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10
PERRY BATES REMAIN SAME
Dispute Over Victory Celebrations at
Green Bay and Milwaukee Is
Finally Settled.

MIwaukee.-The local Perry's vic
tory centennial committee has receiv
ed telegram settling the vexed ques
ton Of the date of the visit of the
Niagara and its attendant fleet to Nil,
waukee.
The Niagara, reha bilitated after its
100 years at the bottom of the har.
Dor at Erie, viii reach Milwaukee Aug.
1 and remain in this port until Aug. s.
The date for the Milwaukee celebra-
ton was set originally Tor the week
OF August 3, and all arrangements had
been made with that week in view.
The celebration at Green Bay was set
for the week of Aug. 10 and Green
Bay arranged a great Homecoming in
connection with the celebration for
that week
very recently, however, the national
committee decided to change these
dates in order to permit Detroit and
Chicago, late corners in the field, to
receive visits from the Niagara and
tf2e fleet. The committee proposed TO
set the Milwaukee celebration over to
the week OF Aug. 10 and the Green
Bay celebration to the following week.
a determined protest from both
cities was caused by this decision,
Ureen Bay having expended several
thousand dollars in preliminary work
and made contracts for all the features
OF the homecoming celebration and
centennial, while Milwaukee, for whom
the national committee intended the
week of Aug. 10, found itself utterly
unable to take care of the celebration
then, because Of the German Cath
Ole convention, which is expected to
fill the hotels to overlooking during
that week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10
GERMAN VETERANS ELECT
Heat Interrupts Plans of Former Sol
diers for Picnic at Wau-
sau Reunion

Wausau.-Because of the excessive
heat the plans for taking the dele,
gates to the convention of the German
Veterans society to Athens by auto.
mobiles, where a luncheon was to be
served, and back to Wausau by way OF
Mosinee, were abandoned and most of
the visitors departed for their homes
The following officers were chosen
President, Max Hottelett, Milwaukee:
first vice president, A. Banman, Sheboy.
gan; second vice president, J. Reb.
hahn, Milwaukee; secretary, Gustav
Guenther, Chiffon; trustees. Otto Bo-
WITT of Milwaukee, ]. Radloff of She.
boygan, A. Nachtigal of Marinette, and
delegates to national convention, Max
Hottelett of Milwaukee, Gustav Guen.
Their of Chiffon, ]. Fl. Keil of Wausau
and j. Radloff of Sheboygan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10
M2zzlZA5 GLZYG 70
S-ElRNc,

young Nicholas, who had
often relied upon his
judgment and advice. But
no man, however young,
could have gone through
the experiences which had
been the princes lot dur
ing the few years Of his
reign without learning
much thereby.
Nicholas realized that
it was as certain as such
things could be that soon
er or later he would have
another war with Turkey
on his hands. He set out
to prepare for it almost
before hostilities had been
concluded. He secured
large quantities of mod
ern rifles and artillery
an arm in which the
Montenegrins had been
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10

These simple oyeralIs are just like.
a real grown mans. The front of the
trousers are extended to form bib, g..
center seam joining the two sides. In
the back straps join the bib TO the
lower portion of the trousers. Jean.
duck, denim, and heavy weight ging-
ham are good materials for these over
alls
The overalls pattern (6264) is cut
in sizes 4, 6 and years. Medium
size requires 21a yards of q inch ma,
terial
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
Write name and address plainly, and be-
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10

lumber mills, or from 1t great guam
titles Of wood alcohol are manufac-
tured. The industrial world has
learned to take its profits from what
yesterday were waste products.
There is a fortune left every morn
ing in American coffee cups. It is es-
Umated that the average person uses
at least d fifth more sugar than the
liquid into which it is put absorbs.
Smokers habitually throw away q
third Of every cigar or cigarette light
ed. Gas ranges are kept burning be
cause they will be needed in a few
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10
Treasury Balance Runs Low.

.MadisOn.-At the close of the fiscal
year, June 80, the condition of the
state, treasury, according to the bal
ance sheet of State Treasurer John
son. shows $267,O4O.69 in the general
fund, where on July l, 1912, the bal
ance showed $2,032,143.19, a differ
ence of $1765,1O25O In August the
railroads will come to the relief of
the situation with the second pay
ment Of their taxes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10

minutes" Electric meters hum mer-
rily because people feel that it is
hardly worth while to put out the
lights when they will be needed again
in an hour or so. Food which might
ready be prepared for another meal
is thrown away. Possibly fourth Of
the cost of unkeep of every American
home is unnecessary cost, which could
be avoided by frugality and the en-
ployment of commoE sense.
The elimination of waste has not
become a general object II house
keeping. We have learned the value
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10
Other THip1e

There is too much OF a general IN
cIination TO sniff or to speak dispzrag-
ingly of the rolling stone. The rolling
stone knows in the heart Of him
that there are other worthwhile
things in the world besides mss. He
is happy in that he can do his work
and have his fun at the same time
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10

blowing engines OF the Seaton Carew
Iron company. adjacent to whose
works the station is built In return
for their exhaust steam, which has
hitherto been blowing to waste in the
air. the Seaton Carew Iron company
will receive free from the corporation
the supply of electric current they
need at their works.
Expenditure on coal will practically
be eliminated The coal bill for the
present electricity station is about
$4,000 a year, and, as it is anticipat-
ed that the consumption Of current
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-10

will largely increase under the cheaper
rate row possible, the ultimate saving
by the use of waste heat will be very
considerable. Should the supply of
exhaust steam not be available, either
through a breakdown Of the blowing
engines or through the iron works be-
ing idle, a supply Of high-pressure
steam will be obtainable from the Sea
ton Carew Iron company.
The total expenditure involved in
connection with the new scheme is
$1SS,500, the plant alone having cost
S150,000. The old generating station