davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21
} MORE BOARD.
ERSFOR COWELL

Chief of Police Gerwing and Con-
stable Wilhelm of MaEshfield,
brought down three boarders for
Sheriff Cowell Wednesday afternoon.
The men are: Mike Ryan, who is
bound over to circuit court, alleged
TO have committed robbery from the
person, or an plain English, highway
robbery. Fred Patterson, convicted
of carrying a concealed weapon, SEN
fenced to six months i'm the county
Jail, and Mike Glinn, sentenced to
80 days ON a charge of vagrancy.
All the cases came from Municipal
Judge Wagner's court at Marsh
field
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21
EtRON.

George Bates has quit work with
his team around the mill and is now
working fer the village ON the road.
Mr.. KoIish is now driving the COM
pany team
Mr.. G.. Slusser, who has been driv-
ing for year, lis now employed on
the exchange buss line between
Biron and your city.
Geo Bates Sundayed in your city
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Miss Marie Catherine Danfe's of
MarshfieId, to Leo Henry Steiber, of
Marathon.
Miss Alma Lillian Eggert Of Grand
Rapids, to VIM. Henry Damon of
Madison, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21

sen of your city are visiting friends
IN kallner.
Cucmers. are coming in plenti-
full
A new conner, a girl, was welcom-
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Fanuef. last week.
Mrs. Dehlingis mother, father and
sister returned to Chicago last week.
Mr. B. Ward is moving into his
new home
Mrs w Witt entertained COM
p2py from your city this week
chi Mrs. Segar is very sick at
alss writing.
Miss Fern Knoll OF your city is
visiting at the Albert Knoll home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21
WOOD COUNTY REPORTER
A. L. Fontaine, Publisher.
Thursday, August q, 1913.
cHAuTAuouA LOCATION.

Some patrons of the Chautauqua
are of the opinion that if the tents
had been located in the city in some
central location the attendance would
have been larger. At present it is
very fayorably located to accommo-
date the people Of Nekoosa, Port
Edwards and the south side The
use of the car line is very conEen-
lent, but it adds to the expense of
attending the Chauauqua from .
to Is cents a session. Thus far the
talent furnished by the Chautauqua
people is excellent and everyone
who has attended the meetings thus
far are well pleased. The location
has nothing to do with the talent.
Next year they may locate some
where else and test the drawing
strength Of location.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21

Sunday from here He was taken
to Grand Rapids for burial.
The Morayian Sunday school pic
nc held here had a larger attend
anee than ever hafo-e.
Mrs Ed. Johnson has gore to
Racine On visit 30 relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs R. T'mm welcomed
new girl at Their home the pass
week
Fred Hannemaal. Sr., is very sick.
Mrs. Pfffney is expected here
the last of this week or the frs c.
next week and viii take picture post
cards cheap
Misses Grace and Dorothy Jokn-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21

spend a week aith his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Reather are enter
tanning company from North Dakota
Mrs. Eric Ka1rcsa ard darghAer
Viola, departed on Friday for her
home at Grand RAPIDS. Mich. gan.
having spent two mcnths with her
| parents here
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kronholen of
Merrill having baen visiting r latives
| for a few days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21
RUDOLPH.

Peter Reiter received $3.50 for the
five cows that were killed by light
ming during the storm.
Mrs. A. J. Kujawa departed last
Tuesday noon for Holy Hill, near
Milwaukee, where she will receive
treatment.
Mrs. John Purves and three chill
dren of Berlin, arrived Tuesday for
a short visit at the DR.. Jackson
home,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21

The session law supplements are
distributed in this issue of the Daily
and Weekly papers File them away
they contain all the new laws pass
ed last winter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-21
kELLNER,

Mrs. Dhem's sister of Vasrer,
Is In the city visiting with her.
The funeral of Louis Hahn was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
SCHURZ MEMORIAL UNVEILED.
Comrades of War Times Attend
Dedication of shaft.

New York, May 10-Civil war veterans
who fought with Carl Schrrz took part
in the dedication of a memorial monu-
ment to him at Morningside Drive and
One Hundred and Sixteenth Street today.
Many prominent persons were present
and took part in the ceremonies.
Joseph III. Choate presided and spoke.
and speeches were made by Borough
President McAneny. Count Won Bern
storff, the German Ambassador and Rep
resentative Richard Bartholdt.
Among some of the veterans who
fought with Schurz and who were pres
ent at the dedication today were Gen.
P. J. Osterhaus. Gen. Horace Porter,
Maj Gen. Granville NJ. Dodge. Gen.
Adelbert Ames, Gen. James III. Wilson,
Gen. ]. Grant Wilson, and Lieut.. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles.
Among some or those present as special
guests were Mayor Gaynor. Andrew
Carnegie. Horace White, Karl Bitter,
sculptor and designer of the monument:
DIR. Abraham jacob, Charles Francis
Adams, Oscar Straus, George Haven
Putnam. and DR.. III. B. Frisell.
Proceeding the ceremonies there was
a parade of German American civil war
veterans. German societies. and singers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION
IS AROUSINC INTEREST
Col. D. c. Collier b Here to Urge Ap-
propriation for Southern Califer-
=. MAS Bic Show.

Col. D. C.. Collier president of the San
Diego Exposition. and Col. A. s. Greig.
of the Frisco Lines, have arrived In
Washington.
Col. Collier got here In time to see
the House pass, by unanimous consent,
the bill providing for free entry Of goods
for exhibition, and for the deposit with
the Secretary Of the Treasury of cash
or a bond to guarantee the payment of
awards or other obligations to, foreign
exhibitors
I'VE hope that Congress will consent
to make an appropriation for the ade-
quate participation or the government
in the exposition In 49, said Col.
Collier at the Shoreham last night
I'VE have raised a large sum Of
money. for city with the resources Of
San Diego, and the people of that city
now are preparing to vote on the prop
osition of issuing another million dol
lars i'm bonds to make permanent i'm
provements in the park which will be
used first for the exposition and then
will remain the property of the city for
ever. For more than a year workmen
have been busy preparing the grounds
and erecting buildings. For two years
and more We have been raising plants
and trees to beautify the grounds. We
are going to utilize literally millions Of
them, and 1 am not exaggerating when
say that there has never yet been
such a beautiful setting for an exposition
as we shall have for the great San
Diego Exposition in 1915.
Many individual States and foreign
countries have already declared their
intention to make exhibits. 1t Is our
belief that the public will find this to
be the most interesting exposition tha
has ever been planned"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
GIRL SUES FOR $4,000, 900.
Wants to Share with Brother I'm
ZiegIer Estate.

Ziegler Estate.
New York. May difference L. Brandt.
a kindergarten teacher in the west end
settlement of Davenport, Iowa, today
filed in the Supreme Court an action
against her brother, William Ziegler, jr.,
and others to recover one half the resi-
due of the estate left by William Zeig-
Ter. the baking powder manufacturer.
Her complaint shows that she has con-
templated this suit for many years, but
withheld it until her brother reached the
age of twenty-one, in the hope that he
might consider her claims against the
Ziegler estate" She declares that young
Ziegler ultimately will come into about
$o4. 900 and that she wants half of
this amount
She was born in Brooklyn in 1856, the
daughter of George w. and Anna
Brandt. She has one brother, seven
years her junior. William Conrad
Brandt, now known as William Ziegler,
jr., he having been adopted by his faith
er's half-brother. William Ziegler, VITO
adopted Florence at the same time.
Miss Brandt declares that Mr.. Ziegler
contracted with her father and mother
to make her and her brother equal heirs
TO his estate.
She alleges that while she was an in
FAINT her father induced her to sign a
cancellation of her adoption papers, al
though her mother never consented TO
such cancellation. On March 81 1907, she
went to Davenport. Her brother re-
manned in New York and ultimately be-
came sole heir to his foster-father's es-
tate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
5000 JAPS UNDER ARMS
IN SONORA, SAYS REPORT

Douglas, AriZ., May 1o.-A dispatch
from Hermosillo today states that 5000
Japanese are under arms in the Next
can State of Sonora. Four hundred of
the troops recently offered their ser
vices to the State government, it is
said, but the offer was rejected. Every
Japanese resident of the State is said
to be a member of the organization.
State troops are reported to have cap
tured 900 Federals in a fight in Sonora
yesterday, and to have captured the
only locomotive held by the government
forces for troop movements.
Federals are concentrating near Jua-
reZ. President Huerta is believed to be
making ready to send a big force into
Sonora.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
REPUBLICAN LEADER
TURNS TABLES ON
HOUSE DEMOCRATS

Representative James r. Mann, OF Hi
nois the Republican House leader, yes
terday turned the laugh on the Demo-
Gratis in a manner that made the MEM
bers of the majority feel uncomfortable
A bill providing for the appointment
of an additional judge in the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania was under con-
sideration. Much to the establishment of
the Democrats. Mr.. Mann offered an
amendment STIMULATING that in the ap-
pontment of the judge the President
should make public all Endorsements.
recommendations, and other representa-
tons made in behalf of all applicants
for the office.
The Mann amendment was patterned
after what is known as the "Cullop
amendment" which was Incorporated in
a bill creating an additional Federal
Judge for Illinois, passed a few years
ago The Cullop amendment. which was
finally defeated, required the President
to give publicity to all recommendations
made incident to the appointment OF all
Federal judges Its purpose was to in
sure publicity of the influences brought
to bear for appointments made to the
Federal bench.
Mr.. CulIop got the idea from w. j.
cratic House in the last Congress. 1t
also was Endorsed by the Democratic
platform adopted at Baltimore last year.
Mr.. Mann told the House when he Of
fered the amendment that he disap-
proved the principle, but he wanted to
see whether the Democrats, now in con-
troll of both branches of Congress and
the White House, believed in 1t now
that the limitation was proposed in the
case of a Democratic President.
Representative Palmer of Pennsylvania,
who was in charge of the pending bill,
protested against the amendment, de-
claring that while he could not recall
how he voted on the Cullop proposal
that he was decidedly opposed. to. the
application of the principle In an iso-
lated instance.
This brought out a laugh from the
Republicans. Much to the disgust or
the Democratic leaders the House adopt
ed the Mann amendment by vote or
$50 to "a, the author and most or the
other republicans voting against 1T. The
bill was passed by viva voce vote. 1t
is intended to provide a substitute for
Judge Holland of the District Court
lin Philadelphia, who is seriously Ill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
TOTS NEED $4,000 A YEAR.
So Claims Father, Who Files Suit
Against Wffe'S Estate.

So Claims Father, Who Files Suit
Against Wffc's Estate.
New York, May 10.-Margaret Daily
Brown, eight years old, and Frances Car
roll Brown, three years old, require SIS
0oo year to provide them with bare ne
cessities of life while being prepared to
become social buds, according to an affi-
davit filed today by their father. Henry
Carroll Brown, receiver of the brokerage
firm of Fl. c. Brown & Co
Mr.. Brown filed suit today to recover
s32,ooo from the estate of his wife. who
was Miss Margaret DAILY, daughter Of
Marcus DAILY, discoverer of the Anaconda
Mine at Butte Mont, millionaire copper
king, and horse breeder
The father claims that he was required
TO eXpend this sum in caring for his
young daughters between July l, 1911, and
April 1 of this year. He further states
that his present income is barely enough
TO supply his needs, which are numerous
owing to the social life in which he lives
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
Plaintiffs and Defendants, Played BY Lawyers,
Spend Joyous Day at Chesapeake Beach

Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph and
Maj. Richard Sylvester, superintendent
of the Metropolitan. Police Department.
We're among the specially invited guests
who were conspicuous by their partici-
patton in the fun of the day, contribut-
ing their share of effort to make the day
one Of pleasure.
These members of the bench attended:
Court of Appeals. Chief Justice Seth
Shepard and Justices Robb and Van Ors-
del; Supreme Court, Justices Barnard,
Gould, and Wright; Court of Claims,
Justices Howry, Booth, and Barney;
Municipal Court, Justices Aukam and
Callum; Police Court, Judge Mullowney,
and the Juvenile Court was represented
by Judge De Lacy. Auditor Dent, of
the Supreme Court, was there.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

mingling of dignifed members Of the
bench with even the most lowly young
follower of the teachings of Blackstone,
who would hesitate in court to arise
and address the bench with elf your
honor please'-every one was on an equal
footing and all made the most of the
occasion to have the time Of their lives.
The party sat down to the shad bake-a
la planked shad in the big dining rooms
of the Casino-and il was meal fit for
the gods with a continuous round of fun,
singing. jokes and by-play.
The party left the beach at o'clock
reaching the District Line at o'clock.
Everybody was happy. Had there been
man in the party with a crouch he
would have been lonesome and il dis
covered he would have Jared badly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

Horne gave classic interpretations OF
popular songs that won him fresh and
lasting honors.
Michael W. Sullivan, who had made
long and loud lamentations and protests
because some one had suggested that the
wine card should contain spirits fermenti
of several kinds, insisting that the bev-
erage rendered the guests should be in
keeping with the grape juice diplomacy
prescribed by Secretary of State Bryan,
was hailed before the bar. reprimanded,
admonished to be good, and forced to
accept a large bottle OF grape juice tied
with a white ribbon. the emblem of the
white ribboners. He promised not to do
so again.
The feeling of good Fellowship ana
absence of formality brought about
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
DATE OF EFFECT
OF TARIFF BILL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

under the present law. He also received
petitions asking that the other scheo-
uIes be postponed in effect until jan
uary !.
The steel schedule as prepared in the
House will be further reduced by the
subcommittee of the Senate Finance
Committee, the members of which con-
slider the House rates too high.
Meerschaum, classed as a luxury, Will
be taken off the free list by the Senate.
Enormous pressure is being brought TO
bear for a further amendment to the
income tax provision so that 1t will not
apply to dividends on insurance policies
or proceeds paid during life. These
amendments probably will be reported to
the Senate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

Three hundred members of the Dis
trict bar association made the trip on
the twenty-sixth annual outing 10 Chesa-
reake Beach yesterday.
The party was under the personally
conducted supervision of Stacey l.. Hea-
cock, genera! excursion agent of the
Chesapeake Beach Railway. w. F.
Jones, president Of the railroad went
down in his special car.
game of alleged baseball was pulled
off on the lawn between THE Correspond
ents' and THE Judicial Recalls" The
score was Is to = in favor of the Core
spondents. Every one on the side lines
acted in the capacity of umpires. Justice
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
Mitchell Soon Will BE Confirmed.

The nomination of John p. Mitchell for
Collector of the Port of New York will
he favorably reported to the Senate on
Tuesday next and confirmed by that
body, ii was said yesterday by members
Of the Senate Committee on Commerce,
to which Mr.. Mitchers name was re-
ferred. The delay in Senate confirma-
ton was explained by the misspelling of
Mitchers name when II was sent to- the
Senate on May T. At that time 1t was
spelled with two "fs." The error was
discovered and the nomination with
drawn to be again sent to the Senate
correctly spelled with one ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
What Ia Graham Flour:

True Graham flour, according to Bull
letin 1854, just issued by the Bureau of
Chemistry, Department of Agriculture,
is ''unbolted wheat meal, made from
sound, clean. fully-matured. air-dried
wheat" This may also be called whole
wheat -four" or entire wheat flour"
Mixtures, or fours from which part of
the bran has been removed. should be
labelled imitation graham fiours Bread
made from whole wheat meal was much
esteemed among the ancients for it's
medicinal properties. It was reintro-
duced into general use early in the nine
teenth century by Sylvester Graham.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

Senators will hereafter have to buy
their own mineral water for drinking
purposes or use the ordinary fluid which
flows from the faucets, the Committee
on Rules having put an end to the pur-
chase of mineral water. 1t has been the
custom for each Senator to be supplied
daily with large bottle of mineral
water, which was kept cool at govern
ment expense in bucket OF Ice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
STRICKEN FROM HOUSE ROLL.
Speaker Clark Orders Names O
Representatives Expupyed.

On the order of Speaker Clark, the
names OF Representatives Henry George
1r., or the Twenty-first New York Dis
trict; Timothy d. Sullivan. of the Thir-
teenth New York District, and William
n. Baltz, of the Twenty-second Illinois
District, have been stricken from the
roll of the House
The three Representatives have been
i'll for some time. and not Yet been
sworn in. Mr.. George is now i'm Eu-
rope. Baltz came to Washington for
the inauguration and went home as soon
as il was over.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
PRESENT DISAPPEARS.
Gift of WILMINGTON Man Vnnishcs
in Thin Smoke.

Arlington, n. j., May 10.-George
Plank, a business man of this town. to-
day completed a deal by which he came
into possession of a new home In re-
stricted section of North Arlington. In
tending his new purchase as sur
prise present for his wife, Plank did
not tell her of the purchase.
Today, however, under the guise OF
taking her and their two children Tor
an automobile ride. he hurried the party
to the site of the new house. Rounding
a bend in the road Plank turned to
point out the present and fell in a
faint.
Only a pile of smoldering ashes occu-
pied the spot where but yesterday had
stood the home for which he paid 1880
cash.
1t is thought tramp wandered into
the place and accidentally set it on hre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

Gould, one of the participants in the
game had the misfortune to have one OF
his fingers split by ball striking II foul.
Notwithst standing that the weather was
unusually cold in Washington, conditions
at the beach were pleasant. with the ten-
perature twenty degrees higher than in
Washington. The breeze from, the Ches.
apeake Bay was warm. and there was no
discomfort from the cold felt in Wash
ington.
In addition to the baseball games there
were several games of golf, but no one
was able to say who won out in the
several events. James +. Kelly made
hit attempting to sing that beautiful
ballad known to lovers of the operate
as MY Beautiful Irish Rose" He was
given an encore. George O'Connor, the
well-known singer, accompanied by Mat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
MAURITANIA HAS FULL LIST.
Many Notables Sail for New York
on Big Liner.

London, May 10.-The liner Mauretania
carried full saloon list when she sailed
for New York today. Among those who
gathered at Euston Station were the
Count and Countess Szechenyi, who bid
good-by to Reginald Vanderbilt Mrs.
Oscar Lewisohn, formerly Edna May,
also sailed. she was accompanied to Eus-
ton by her husband. Among the other
passengers were Mrs. Henry Payne Whit
ney and her two daughters, and Mr. and
Mrs. w. De Nichols Perrin, who have
been touring on: the Continent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
TWO KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
Another Couple Injured When Ma
chine Plunges Down Rank.

Branford, Conn, May 10.-Two persons
were killed and two injured when a
seven passenger automobile, owned and
driven by Donald G. Perkins, promi-
nent lawyer Of Norwich. Conn.,, plunged
off the turnpike and down a bank near
here today. Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins were
thrown from the front seat of the ma
chine and struck ON their heads in the
meadow, dying almost instantly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
PREPARING FOR CANALS USE.
Decree Fixing Storage Charges for
Goods WarehouAed at Ports.

Lima, Peru, May 10-Steps to facilitate
Peruvian commerce through the Pana-
ma Canal We're taken by the Peruvian
government today. when it issued a de-
cree fixing at II of 1 per cent of their
value the monthly storage charge for
goods warehoused in the custom houses
at the Peruvian seaports of Payta, Call
lao, and Mollendo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
AMERICAN GIRL WEEDS BARON.
Miss Helene Schmidt, of l'hjladel-
phin, bride of Austrian.

Philadelphia, May 10.-Miss Helene
Margaret Schmidt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward A. Schmidt, of Radnor,
fashionable suburb of Philadelphia, was
married today to Baron Czoenig Won
Czernhausen, of the Austrian nobility.
The ceremony took place at "Weltzre-
ten" the home of the brides parents.
and was attended by many society people
of this city and New York. Baron Won
Czernhausen and his bride will sail next
month, and will reside in Vienna.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
QUINIAN JURY DIsAGREEs.
No Verdict Reached In Case Agains
Patterson Strike Leader.

Paterson. N. j.. May 10.-The jury in
the case of Patrick Quinlan. the /. w.
w. strike leader charged with melting
to riot, came into court this morning
and reported that it had not reached
an agreement and was discharged.
The jury had been out since 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. At $40 last night
Judge Klenert ordered the jury locked
up for the night, after 1t had reported
that no agreement had been reached.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
Additional Judge for Pennsylvania.

On a viva voca vote the House yes
terday passed the Palmer bill authoriz-
ing the appointment of an additional
Judge for the Eastern District of Penn
sylvania. The bill was amended by Rep
reeentative Mann to provide that the
President shall make public the names
of the indorsers of the successful ap-
plicant for the position. Inc Amendment
was adopted on q roll call vote, lSO to