davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-12
z Japonii.

Toxic, u lutego. - Urzedowo
ogioszono rezygnacye premiera
Katsury tax mocno niepopularne-
go, re go omal ME ukamienowa-
10 przedwczoraj stronnictwo VOL
noSciowe "a jego despotyczny
sposob rzadzenia. Nastepca jego
bedzie hr. Yamamoto, a poSe( do
Anglii, Kato zostaje minlstrem
spraw zagranicznych. Donoszq Z
miasta Osaka, re przyszlo tam
do gwaitownych rozruchow ma
tie antyrzadowem; t}um zdemo-
lowal redakcye pism, stojacych
po stronie rzqdu; kilka osob 20
staio zabitych w walce policyq.
z Anglii.
Londyn, y lutego. = Tutejsze
Towarzystwo Geograficzne cd
bylo posiedzenie, PoSwiecone pa
mieci Scotia, Smialego- podrozni-
ka-odkrywcy, ktory wraz Z 5clu
towarzy zyszami zginai W powrocie
z wyprawy, do bieguna poludnio-
wego O czcm obszernie wczoraj
doniesiono. Krol Jerry przeslai
Towarzystwa wyrazy kondolen-
CYL. Ia zona Scotia, ktora sic
-. L.-.,L ;;os -,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-12

ciezko, re go z trudem do portu
zawleczono.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-12
TGI8gTamy zagTaDiGzne'
EXTRA! EXTRA!
(Wiasny telegram oDziennika
Chicagoskiego" z Mexyku.

Tulancingo, stain Hidalgo, d.
1890 lutego, 1913. - Rewolucya
szerzy sic zastraszajaco: zamach
W pobliskiej stronom tutcjszym
stclicy mexykanskiej napeinli
trwoga GAIA Srodkowa Geese RE
czypospolitej, dotad stosunkowo
najsPokojniejsza najmniej ME
pokc iowa. w Mexyku - panika,
zastoj oczekiwanie nsprezenie
do ostatecznoSci posuniete !Cza-
sy srogie i straszne! Ma poinocy
kraju Orozca og{osil jug nowege
prezydenta: jest MIN general IRE
vino, ktory juz cabinet swoj
zamianowal; silly wojsk rewolu-
cyjnych wynosza zgora G tysiecy
ludzi, ME iczac Zapaty, dokazu-
jacego ma po}udniu: w tych
dniacn Zapata dokona} napadu
ma pociag osobowy tax strasz-
rych dopuScif sic zbrodni, takie
speInia{ okrucienstwa ma bez-
bronnych niewinnych ludziach,
re to przeszIo wszystkie jego
ztrodnie dotychczas spe}nione.
Dzia}y sic rzeczy wprost ME do
WARY! Rzeczpospolita w Mexy-
ku jest w stanie ostatecznego
rozk}adu, W najgorszym stadyum
anarchii bezsilnoSci: MadeTo le-
dwie juz dysze... Ma Swiecie
wiosna Sliczna: pieknie, zielono,
pogodnie ciepio. x. z. J. Gu
eva.
z wojny.
Sofia, /? lutego. - Coraz WIG
Gel naplvwa Szczeg6l6w stf&-
szncj bitwie pod Bulair, ma pot
wyspie Gallipoli: okazuje sic 4 Ii
czbv zabitych, grzebanych wciaz
jcszcze przez Buigarow. re Tur.
cy stracili z CORA 5000 ludzi w
rolegfych, a poniewaz sami Il.
czbe rannych podaja ma 12,00O,
Przeto straty og6lne wyniosfy O.
kc}o $4,000 ludzi! Turcy wysa-
dill podczas tel bitwy caly C.
den korpuS wojsk Z Azyi, spro-
walzonych ma lad, niedaleko Bu-
lair. aby wesprzec swq armie, ale
Bulgarzy puzwOliwszy Turkom
spokojnie l2dowac, pozniej wig
Ii ich we diva ognie i caly ten
korpus zdziesiatkowali, nisz-
czac 90 nieledwie doszczetnie.
Stratv Bulgar6w sa stosunkowo
niewielkie. Obecnie Buigarzy
iortyfikuja swe pozycye pod Bu-
lair Gallipoli, gotujac sic do a
taku. Turcy straszyh swymi
strzalami okretow, stojacych W
cie$ninach Dardanellow, ale ar
maty ich wcale szkod ME czy-
MIA, przelatujac, lub ME dono-
szqc; widocznie ME tegich maja
Turcy puszkarzy. Buigarzy z Ia
du odpowiadajq ma strzaiy o.
kretGw.
Konstantynopol, II luteGo. =
Okret wojenny turecki ..Assar-l-
Teifik" wjecllal ma mielizny ska
Gste ma Morzu Carmen omal
ME zatonai: uszkodzil sic tax
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-12
POgrOn Turk0W pod Bu|air.
TURCYA STARA SIE 0 POKOJ,
CaIOdziGnny krWi ROz|ew W Mexyku'
Wasny Telegram Dzlsnnika GhieagoskegO Msyku'
MOzIiWO$G InterWenGyi StandW zjednOezOnych
ZGON SIOSTRY OJCA SW.
0Stre PrzGSiIGniG " JapOnl,
ECHA zGOAU SCOTIA.
OStre PrzeSiIGnie " JapOnii
ECgA zGONU SCOTIA.

PREF Taft narade
eva bedze sic radz gabinetu spr
vie blu immgracyjnego. CziOnkOwie legfslatury spree
daia swe giosy. prOcesu trustu cu<rOwegO ZastGj
Spring mn wieSc. - NOwiny kOngreSowe
Patte uanany winnym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-12

Jezeli potrzebujecie pieniedzy ma
budowe aIbo ma spiacenie Starei hy-
po,eki idzcie do Hatterman CLAM,
lilo Milwaukee ave-, po takowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-12
Specyalna sesya gabinetu W spra-
vie blu immigracyjnego.

Washington, 1? lutcgo. Pre-
zydent TAFT postanowii wczoraj
zasiegnac rady Cd swego gablne-
tn, zanim podpisze lub zawetujc
bill anti-imigracyjny. w tym cc-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-17
WHAT FIRE CHIEFS AND
HEALTH OFFICERS CAN Do

T. M. Purtell, state fire marshall,
in circular just issued makes
the following suggestions to city ire
chiefs and health officers:
1.-The live fire chief is a fire pre-
mention enthusiast. He takes just
pride in the low fire loss of his city
He lis ever ready to aid in the remoV-
al of fire dangers,
ION Fire Prevention Day lie should
inspect the schools and other pun
lie buildings in his city to dis1oV-
er and cause to be remedied all con-
ditions liable to causef Tres.
"A trip of inspection through the
city. in company with the local
Health Officer. tie urge upon citizens
the necessity of removing all rub
bish, rags, waste paper, packing ma.
terials, hay straw, banking around
buildings, debris, filth and offas. in
fact all things dangerous tor health
or liable to cause fires, would &C
compltsh much good.
I'VE know that we can rely upon
the active support of the fire chiefs
in cooperating with the department
for the adoption by their respective
municipalities of the two fire pre-
vention ordinances, which we are
mailing to them and the mayors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-17
SUGAR CAM:

In sunny Spring the cane is planted
In the virgd soil of our free land.
1t will not thu re on barren soils
Nor yet in 9lds of stone and sand
The foreman bosses in the field,
While the darkey hoes the mellow
soil;
He neither lifts a hand at tasks,
Nor helps the weary men at toll.
Here in land where sun shines bright
And crickets cliirp the hyeiOn3
night,
The cane doth ferment and doth
sprolt.
A sickly leaf it doth send out,
That YEARLY expands and looks a.
bout.
1t grows, with not a thot of strife;
1t grows, but takes no others life;
1t grows, but questions not with why.
No enc on earth has heard it sigh,
Unless the wind helps rushing by.
The darkey hoes with sweating brow
The cane he knows, but knows not
HOW,
Nor WHERE, nor WHEN, It's made
for use.
For thot he has no time to lose.
At last the cane is large and high
And the owner proudly passing by,
Dreams, with smiles, of the time
when he
viii sell the cane and richer be.
Thy life's near done, 0, sugar cane!
Thy death will be tomorrow.
Why dost thou not grief4stricken bend
And weep in notes of sorrow?
1t said, 81 know not what's to come,
And worry, I'll not borrow"
Oh, that our lives colaad only be
From fuilt and care as quiet and
fire.
As thine, 0, sugar cane.
Joseph Horock, (Age 15).
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-17
VISII OuR SCHOOLS.

You hear a great deal about our
schools, talk much about them, think
some about them, and peradventure
wonder not a little more about them
than if they were in China. How
MANY heads of families, parents, bu-
siness men. men of minds, ever cross
the threshold of the schooFToom?
How many ever offer a word OF en-
couragement to teacher or scholar
and let them know by your presence,
at least occasionally, in, the school
room that your are interested and
really DESTROYS that they should pros
per, and that you have their best
welfare at heart? How many have
personally recognized the head OF
the school, he who has the training
of the mind and the building OF and
establishing the character Of yodT
boy OF grip How many have kindly
counseled and advised with him, show
ing you are with him in the great
work, wishing him we'll and cheering
with a GOD speed" How few me
thinks. can answer in the affirma-
i've, ana yet you oIuen nea4' od Tire
school and feel that it is not what
it should be, and what you wish 1t
was. Will it help il to be constant
ly finding fault, continually growing
and denouncing it with almost every
breath? and when some trivial or e
ven grave mistake is made will 1t
better matters to pompuOusly parade
the same before the public.
Things are not often just as we
would like to have them, and sur
rounding circumstances not always
as we imagine or hear they are, and
very often if we knew the exact con
-dition and state of affairs our minds
and opinions would be the reverse
to what they were without a know
ledge of facts.
Now this is merely offered as a
hint and while we presume many viii
read it, it is hoped some will think
about it. and at least a few be Undue
ed to act upon it and visit our school
at least occasionally.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-17

that 1t could not be construed to pro
tect the medical profession The gal
lery Of the assembly was crowded
by Christian Scientists whose legal
representative, N. P. Richardson, of
GAINESVILLE denounced the bill as 3
vaied attack upon the Christian Sci
enee religion
THE bill if it becomes law, will
give a board of physicians the power
and authority over a field they know
nothing about said Mr.. Richardson
Christian Science healing is brought
about thru prayer and the law can
not limit prayer
Attorney Umbreit said that the bill
was not aimed at the Christian Sci
entists, bit upon request of Mr.. Rich
ardSon, declined to recommend to
the committee an amendment exempt
ing these people. DR.. L. NJ Warfield
of Milwaukee, spoke for the measure.
DIR. Victor Kutchin, of Green Bay, said
that he was opposed to the bill, be
cause it was introduced for the be-
nefit of a few. Headed that fifty
per cent of the operations or append
citic do no one any good. incidental
ly he held the fee,spGtting physi-
clans up to ridicule.
NJ T. HaEphide, Of Milwaukee, g
presenting the registered physicians
said that the existing medical laws
We're adequate and opposed any bill
that would make members of the me-
cal profession obtain a license to
/ practice
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-17
THE BOY AND THE BANK AC-
COUNT,

There are several factors that are
responsible for the making of an
industrial and thrifty man out Of an
active and wide awake boy, and one
of the most important of these is get
ting the boy to start a bank account
of his own in his early teens or be
fore. Not only should the lad be
encouraged to put most Of the money
he earns on deposit in such an ac-
count. but it will help to still further
encourage him if the fund is increas-
ed a bit now and then by those most
interested in him. The having and
building up Of such a bank account
viii llot only .l.,,l1a d bog- e;y.i.eS ard
thrifty, but he wiz at the same time
learn the value Of a dollar, while the
incentive he viii have to add to the
sum on deposit will keep him from
spending fooishIy the money he
earns. Help that restless, active boy
to start bank account. 1t may make
a man. of him. There are four good
banks in this city to select from.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-17
MARCH fire LOSSES
REACH $295, 700

MADISON, Wis, April 12.-The
Wisconsin fire loss in March was
1926, 700, according to State Fire Mar
shall PurtelPs monthly report. Total
insurance carried on the property was
$1,336,9l5 The total number OF fires
reported was 1870.
Thirtysix fires from chimneys
caused a loss of $58,815. Twenty
eight resulted from stoves and stove
pipes being near wood, with damage
of $38,375. Carleessness with match
-es caused ten fires and loss of
$3.50, while two were caused by mice
igniting matches, the damage being
$6,710 Twelve suspicious and incen-
diary fires resulted in total damage
of $68,235. One auto backfire was
responsible for $4,000 loss. Five
fires from defective furnaces led to
loss of $14,450 Fires Of unknown o.
rigin caused damage of $4,000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-17

Were it not for this, Unsuitable
greed prevalent in some people to
possess everything in sight, and to
diScomtenance everything that does
not directly benefit themselves, there
would be more homes in this country
and less people roaming around in
search of a scanty living While these
monsters of greed are accommodating,
boarding and denying themselves
many things actually necessary to
their comfort to the end that they
may satisfy their coyetous wishes,
which are so grasping that nothing
ordinary can satisfy them. By day
and by night and throughout their
entire existence their one thought
is for self and accumulation, and to
such an extent do people ride this
disagreeabIe hobby, that they utter
ly ohliterate every good quality that
they have started in life with, new
er stopping to think that it is a sin
TO cCvet and that their life at best
is hat a short span until they Will
be compelled, however reluctantly, to
give up their dearly secured poss-
essions to those who viii not even
be grateful to them for their graspin;
efforts in obtaining them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-17

to the alleged inefficiency of the po-
lice the state should step in and look
after the morals of dts citizens. He
would have the commi ssion censor
literature, actresses dresses and 9th
er matters which he claimed had a
bad effect ON the morals of the
youth of the country
In connection with the above, it
might be well for the assemhl lyman
to incorporate in his BILL reference
to the inability of the police to get
convictions when they do attend to
their duty. The law enforcement Of
ficers should see that the police are
upheld in their efforts to do their
duty and not let offenders off as
easily as they do in many instances.
1t is only recently that a very prom
inent attorney in Fond du Lac scor-
ed the district attorney and other Law
enforcement officers OF that city for
allowing two men who had gone to
a hotel for immoral purposes TO go
free. A contemplated investigation by
the proper authorities viii probably
clear the moral atmosphere very
much.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-17
COLLEGE SOLD OUT
OF SEED POTATOES

No more seed potatoes can be
supplied to Wisconsin farmers by
the College of Agriculture this
spring, the supply being completely
exhausted, according to the report
issued by Prof. J. G. Milward.
A few weeks ago the College, thru
the horticultural department, offered
to distribute seed potatoes in lots of
prices. The application for this seed
two bushels or less at practically
cost prices. The application for
this seed was so immediate that the
department was sold out almost at
once. Thus NO more orders can be
accepted.
The distribution of this high class
seed through the potato growing sec
tons of WISCONSIN should help to
standardize varieties in this state
and make possible more shipments
than ever of potato seed in carload
lots to other sections Of the coun,
try
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-17

every means to further the best in
terestS of the town. Their work is
never considered finished and the
accomplishment of one thing is only
incentive of another.
On the other hand the town thai
does not get ahead will be found tH
be dominated by either set of men
who are perfectly satisfied with their
surroundings or who are afraid some
body else win be benefited in the
event something is started, couse-
quently no effort of any kind is made
by this class for these two reasons
If some men, or set of men, endeay-
or to startsomething, they are met by
opposition and discoura cement and il
is uphill work all the way, and very
often failure.
Every town, however, has a certain
progressive element which hopes for
turn of the tide when it will go for
ward by leaps and bounds and cccu-
| ply position of Importance along
| with numerous advantages which
goes to make a good town in every
sense the word implies. But this
stage cannot be accomplished by
mere wishes or suggestions 1t cam
only come from harmony in purpose
and action and the eternal vigilance
of it's citizens. The town with these
things will continue to grow and ina
prove, but the town without them caI
be expected to remain in state OF
lethargy indefinitely without afford
ing it's residents anything but q
mere existence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-17
BODY LAID TO REST

The body of George J. Goodhue,
who died in Spokane, Washington,
arrived in the city on 500 line train
No. 4 Sunday morning and was in
tered in Forest cemetery that after
noon at o'clock. Rev. James Blake
of the Baptist church conducted the
services at the grave. The pail bear
ers were J. w GIennon, G. E. Vert,
w. w. Mitchell, and w. B. Bucbing-
ham. The body was accompanied
here by a nephew of the deceased,
Guy Ireland of Hanhnson, North
Dakota. Others from out Of the city
who attended the funeral We're Mrs.
Peter Mitchell, Grand Rapids; Stan
ley Waterman, w estboro, and Oren
Waterman, Bancroft. In the funeral
party were also a number OF Mr..
Goodhue's friends Of his younger day.
residents of this city. Besides what
has already been announced 1t is
learned that Mr. Goodhue died on
Monday, April 7.-Steyens Point
Daily Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-17
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?

"The section men on Monday of
last week started in laying nearly q
half mile Of side track, commencing
nearly a half mile north Of the depot
and running along side of the main
line says the PlainfieId Sun. go
pound steel being used. 1t is very
evident from the fact that 80 pound
steel has been laid in the main line
of the branch between here and Ste
vens Point that the 500 is figuring
ON more and heavier traffic, and
where is it going to come fromH
From all reports they have had pIen-
ty of siding here heretofore, so why
the half mile of siding? These may
be straws, but sometimes straws tell
which way the wind blows, and there
is evidently sumthin' dom. stew
ems Point Daily Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-17
DRAINAGE bitches

D. D. Conway's bill No. 344A has
passed the assembly The bill is en-
titled: A bill to create section 1881
of the statutes, relating to construc-
ton Of bitches where public highway
obstruct the natural drainage Of sur
face water The bill with that head
ing is as follows:
The People of the State of Wiscon-
sin, represented in Senate and AS
sembly do enact as follows;
Section l. There is added to the
statutes a new section to read: Sec
ton 1881. Whenever a highway is
constrU cted across a natural water
course so as to obstruct the drain
age Of the surface water it shall be
the duty Of the town, city or vii
Iage constructing said highway to
provide and maintain suitable drains
Or bitches, and to keep such drains
and ditcles open 50 that the nor
nal hight of the water flowing there
in shall not be more than eighteen in
ches below the level of the land a.
long sGIch drain or ditch. The pro
vision Of this section shall apply to
highways already constructed. Sec
ton 2 This act shah take effect
and be in force from and after its
passage and publication.
The history OF the bill is as fol
lows:
Feb PA, Introduced by Mr.. Con
way. Read and referred to commit
tee on State Affairs.
March PA, Sub Amendt. No. 1
4, and passage recommended.
March pa, Sub. Amendt. No. /
A adapted.
March 25-A., ordered engrossed
and read a third time.
March 28.-A Rept. Cor Eng. and
Ref to third reading.
April "a reported correct
April "a read third time and
passed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-17
LOCAL FACTORIES
WELL PROTECTED

Al. Kroes of the Industrial Commits
sion who is on a tour of inspection
of the factories in Northern terri tory
which reaches from Grand Rapids
north to Ashland and Superior, is in
the city. This is Mr. krOeS' fourth
visit to Grand Rapids and over this
territory. In an interview with a Re
porter representative at the Hotel
Dixon this morning, Mr.. Kroes com
mented fayoraibly upon the spirit of
Willingness Oh the part of the manu-
facturers to comply with the recon-
mendations of the Commission
The deputy who was in charge of
Northern Wisconsin some years ago
did not give this important work the
he cessary attention. Because of this
lack of interest ON the part of the
former deputy, the manufacturers
feel that they have been blamed fer
some important COMMISSIONS in safe
guarding their factories against ac
cldents, when the fact OF the matter
was, they had not received proper re
commentators aus to what was ne
ceSsary.
Asked about the local factories, MI
Kroes said that all the manufacture
erS in Grand Rapids are complying
with the recommendations as fast
as they possibly can and that the
factories werew ell protected. He
spoke of the paper mill at Port Ed
wards as being finely protected. AL
though he has not inspected the Con
soldated mill as yet, he said he ex-
pected to find that as we'll protected
as the mill at Port Edwards.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-17
PRES|DENTSC
Inc ADDRESS, MRS.
f. B. BRUNDAGE

| When your nominating committee
appeared before me a year ago, hon
oring ME with the presidency of this
! splendid organization, l felt at once
the tremendous responsi bility of be-
ing your leader, and my own made
quacy to keep pace with those admin
istrations that had gone before.
These ladies of the nominating con
| mittee notde for their responsiveness,
ex-presidents all of them, full Of en-
thusiasm and zeal for the Fedora
ton. plead their cause so earnestly,
that coming under the magic spell
of thair beguiling words, l was lured
into promising that for this one year
would give my time to this work.
The months have passed quickly from
April 1912, to April 1913, and today,
feel that instead of a burden, it has
been a privilege to be your presiding
officer. l am deeply appreciative
of the fact that without the hearty
cooperation of every one of you,
this administration could not have
been successful. 1 felt your SYM
pathy and support from the very out
set, and it has brought courage and
strength, as nothing else could.
l would like to thank the members
of the Board of Directors for their
faithful attendance at Board meet
ings and fer the:r splendid eff
cheney as members of the Ways and
Means Committee.
The Civic Committee, under the
Craftsmanship Of Mrs. w. j. Conway,
has kept pace with the times. l trust
that with the cooperation of the
newly organized parental association,
We may secure a Junior Civic League
play grounds and gymnasium. school,
as well as home gardens; thereby
providing occupation for the school
children, lessening the tendnecy to
bad moral development during the
vacation period.
The Library Committee has been
very successful this year. Mrs vii
iams has been untiring in her eff
forts to interest the community in
cur pubEc library. The book shower
given at her home last Autumn, was
largely attended. Many desirable
books were donated, while the clev-
er book contest drew attention to
works of fiction already there.
The Art Committee, Mrs. Earle
Pease, chairman, has worked along
somewhat different lines this year,
bringing TO us Art in Music and in
Sculpture.
The ladies OF the School Commit
tee, Mrs. Eggert chairman, have con