davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
PRESIDENT WILSON'S ADMINISTRATION
90 go 90 90 aea 90
Intimate View by an Experienced Observer

of by a
neither
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

New Yorks official records show that four bachelors
commit crime to married man who docs So Bit
isn't it crime to be bacheors
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

If it is true that Denver women have started the
recall on Ben Lindsay the little judge may be sorry he
ever reiormcr
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21
cAGUluD
ssosOa.agAus Cunuuuna..o.
WsdIsssday, March -.


wsasssAay. usrch -.
C. A. Partch has clssuDa bis mine e<sr
q ssssth or ~.
IT, saow - sstn asssssae ragtsly
bst ~ have lot yet.
yt@ny TkSssss A~s ~ to~ his
heuse N Grasd JsscttGa.
URcle Jsek Altssus vas In tows .
cOupse ~ days the ~ - the wsrt.
Nm. Prise "a 0uon1suo visited vtth
Mvs. Alsssoa . c0seaP ~ days th,s
weed.
1t b reportsd that CAassie saessss
wtn ~ bach % - soseA In q Short
tinse.
We saassstanA thaa Soe Psrteh
SD Matte Dss,sard wtm finish The
siGhth ersAe sSs,a.
Richard ssA n1sAa Wallace at
tesAed the ~. PetsepA's dance N
6wssissa nOsAay uaUAa.
D Q. D0slAvA asA 2. a Mckee 81
tsa<bsA The csttls0sns sseetia0 n
Gusslssa Nest satUs1ay.
Last fhvssAay 80 gssdsy wsss
TIE wt0A1ss4 anA mss4 1lssUpssaAoe
Aovs Ne have haA thss wtates.
Asn FSsAs 80 0r. AlexsaA~ ase
hssDaaG NO 1psa ~ Top thls wssk.
they rcpt,st ssew aAout sssss ~
~ ~ thsse.
TIE hasd ttnes Aoose wee Usu e.
teoAsd ssd ~ pssuDot enjss0c1 tAro-
seavss. Cap rUoAss end ~ Assky
Dase t0&sk the hgDssU Cor havta9 ~
bes4 0ohe -.
Nm. 2. D. 1ckse = ia 0unaassa
havta6 sSoe AsstAl work 1sus ~
wssk. Dvreag ~ absssss -
Dr0a y wsahoag ~ 1lshes. - nes-
~ y nskta6 ~ ~ and cahss 80
epe1 p Dekta9 the bUtter. TR6sys
~ the ssasSa thsy 80 hastao rvUA
oahe ths bsessr y bscause - = Hobl
ese~s1 80 woet - any ~ - n.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21
ooN

Ws1sss1ay, hassA -.
fAsse tscAss a tAe beoUeooa ~
Tuesday nAGAt.
". C. MswsfA vas Aowa Aso ~
ranch rAssssay 80 Friday.
D., D. Y. CSsl>es y much saprvvsA
thss weeh ths~gA este ~eeA ~.
Nm. z. J. Bo~sss spest sPrssUl
Says n Cuesisoo esrivtag hSase
AOsAay.
sOuse u ovs stocknen ase brasA-
Ing this wssk anA psrparing 70 tesn
cattle ost.
0rs. Otto DOwess y cosvolssesag
afees . severe sack spsll, at IT, Asoe
u e. J. BOwsss.
John ABdreas returned orOm lola
Monday whese he has been hsae1ag =.
xsAgler bale hay.
Miss Daisy Younan returseA to ~
home Tsssday sfter having spest .
kw days at E. J. Bowers.
~. E. Phelps was On the stck ~
Sunday and nosday and "a O0U1-
rich he's be-a dnvteG stage sss ~.
Ne had . small part OF tie bslssard
Last Thsrsday and Friday but Il Wss
Mid compared With other seetSses.
r. Andes~o. aad r. Pre~sser seop-
ped At ". p. san0ons' fhosD1ay
night with busch II 10o noe coWo
winch Ar. AndesSoa bought a ". c.
Howard at rec0rd price q - pse
head.
III. Collins arrived TUESDAY sr00
Charlton, Iowa, on . visit 10 ~
father, DR.. d. Y. Collins. Mr.. Cosuloo
had quite an experience Oett3ag
through the bsissard, being As1ayed
two ar three days.S
Neil Andrews bod quite Q paisfsl
accident the Arst ol the Week. II
roping . calf two Angers u NJ slgAt
were hand badly torn and bsuissd
but tsey are healing nicely anA Nen
viii be at worn 5000.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

Af. and Ars. Ce,n Hirdman's q ittle
9Sri b very sack With Tie neesles.
Ar. and Mn. lsAam Hamilton vesx
IN DoySe frUa OAso CITY he past
Week.
George AcAnee was q vtsator st a
4. DeUCoRbss On kasof cseek Tues-
cay and weapeDday.
Joe Fesser retsrsed from Font Lup-
toa and Dea~er Mosday. E1ton
Sate aocoopanied him.
T6e calico ban givea St. Patrick q
n1gSt 80 . great sUccsa. The
Gri0th boys fusnlsbed tie nuuoc.
rhe hi9h wiad oi Wednesday and
hurDday badly drf9ted the snow
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21

A 4 ssessps ssaS46~d " hsp essr<
and ssr~ss s~tureaS EoG Crs~tssrd-
Ton y ssssssy eaase y ~'ssh rh<sG aDd
r~1uru~a ssass 0esasS-
q ssru< as~l ~W csxRe hooenS
~skcn yalsssS.ss kAsue ar-- s<sSa -
ssstss hos<ssssG. iscss6nug sanre esa
- sssa ~ esssR ~ - - vohs-
stue Ehsxs Sr. Tsecossissneho -
ols.sD. We wsh the youag Das
g<sod luck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21
ooylCvRu
ss.sn..sas. o.sv,sps.eu.u,.

sunday, MaseA n.
Teddy stepkeaeea setsrseA Sro0
Deaver Saturday.
". A. SheldoA has ccapseted the
Stephenson log garage.
0ru. @. A. De0CsOS0 - been
0u1te stck With TIE Gflp.
Z. H. DesCoDt,es took . two day.
tslp to the Cocketupa bast week.
re Deasses are seas.i.gl. sarve.t.
De6scs espcriasly sse ID With II.
nr. and Mr.. Dsn Wnuams are stay
~ for awhile with the 0fsAth boys
10 Escape the psaese.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21

NsuoCAnnu1o 0uDuDnnmR
tTe asse s<r ~ U~skB
fu~aay. March u.
IT, kasd cssssusss = sAs Eswupasss
Vsrsss~ she~ - ssb-4pss very usscs
~ ~
or. and Nm. Es<- Tuss. are ~esk
ssx ts sk~ Lead ksag ussae stese
Crystal
nsss,sr hes hsss n6.4gtng bcsstsassi
~essksr. sse~ y - asssse and ~s
Ass hssiaG rsai ss~sos.
Shse day lsss WGuk ksur &c eSe
mssststa sh~<p wtoo lArge sete ~
hssrss ~ces ssss - chr railroad
trscke sbeve k~suaGR.
rvs~i4,rst osssAe~s ~ the Cssso-
rsao- vs< 0srss,< Cs. U1H arrive TO-
aas ssd wta lusus ~ shscks.
3 y. Sessary. OsusBl sat'ertstsu-
Asst II th< luae Vaass ssssrsed Mo-
aay evestaG opuo OUnAa asd ChiraOO
whssx he Ws~4 - Aun1nsue tos the
csuzpasy.
Saturday siaAt. 0asrh l5th the
hasd viii Give thn1B annual D..
Pstrtck . aasce ~ nkasas's hall asA
. large crowd ssA t~11v time h 60
uscted ~ the kAsd aances are 60
joyesl very wsch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21
"a

Tu~~Aay. 8Arch -.
no1psss vt1lnl 80 . vtssag troG
sAs h.Or Ganniuzsa-
~. 90 M<s. - knlRy - 0u..s-
80 UO~ stnasiaG .. q. IN 60
1nssaAy shD w@4.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21

q AArts.a. wbS kas ks~s ssaAisG
be bsss~ ~snb a. bau1k~ss1 90 tse
ss~cr C~es>Aa- dvD~rtGd Saturday
tss bSsssr wAsvs ~ exyswss 90 usses
no go w'ke has jusf rxtsss<a sreE
kkssAsk~ fsOseh9 thes vsN -
ssase Daacs y IT, s<sush-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21

kWnk - A.ehnss Caooala a
&ene . Cuhis - = 6sssssns g.
9sanV - -. - - nasassD.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21

iroa sbs nsssAoSs - - rvs<l.. In
-<ssss p.s-s~~ D; p slss<zus sa.y.s~sasss
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
CAUCUS FAILS TO PASS
MONEY BILL REVISION
Chairman Owens Reiterates That He
is Not Opposed TO Currency
Measure

Washington, Aug. 23.-The admins
tration's currency bill was considered
bv both the house Democratic caucus
and the conference Of the Democratic
members of the senate committee on
banking and currency Friday.
One minor amendment was voted
into the bill in the caucus, which adj
journed with the Neeley amendment
to prohibit any man from being di-
rector of more than one bank pend
ing.
Representative Wingo of Arkansas
declared at the close of the session
that if the caucus should vote down
the interlocking directorate prohibi-
ton amendment it would furnish the
Republicans with campaign material
for a charge that the Democratic
party had surrendered to Cleveland
Fl. Dodge and Cyrus Mccormick, who
had made heavy contributions to the
Wilson campaign fund.
There was no real test of so-called
insurgent strength at any time today,
but all important amendments were
voted down overwhelmingly, the vote
in one case being q TO 103.
Chairman Owen of the senate bank
ing committee issued a formal state
ment reiterating that impressions
that he was opposed to the admins
tration currency bill we're without
foundation and declaring himself in
favor of the measure.
1T would be stupid to say that it
is impossible to improve it III any
particular. l expect to do my utmost
! to help pass K. he added.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY
MAKES BRIBERY CHARGES
Suzsr Announces He VIII Enter
Gotham's Mayorality Contest and
Support Fusion Candidate.

New York, Aug. 23.-The assembly
judiciary committee met here Friday
to examine who, it is said, have
charged that four votes Of assembly
men were purchased in order to i'm
peach Governor Sulzer. Aaron J.
Levy, majority leader Of the assembly,
said that subpoenas would be issued
for James C Garrison and Lynn j.
Arnold of Albany.
Regardless of the outcome Of his
trial b. the court of impeachment,
Governor William Sulzer proposes to
enter the mayoralty campaign in New
York city, according TO his friends
here. 1t is declared that he is parti-
cularly anxious to inject himself into
the campaign in order to continue
his fight against Tammany Hall and
Charles F. Murphy. its leader. The
impeached governor proposes to sup
port the fusion nominee for mayor
who is John Purroy Mitchell, and to
do his utmost in attacking the record
Of Murphy and the Tammany candi-
dates.
Albany. n. Y. Aug. 23.-New York S
governmental wheels came almost to
a stanGstill while rival governors sat
in different parts Of the capitol
neither seemingly able to administer
the affairs of the state. There was
no clash of authority, no issuing Of
statements, no signing of extradition
papers, mo nothing" as one disguised
Tammany man expressed it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
PLAN SEGREGATION OF VICE
State Commission Meets in Madison
and Will Soon Hold Session
in Milwaukee.

Madison.-In a speech before the
state anti-vice commission DR.. C. a.
Harper advocated segregated dis
tricts with licensed resorts as a rem
edy for the so-called social evil.
Senator Howard Teasdale of Spar
ia was chosen chairman. Complete
organization was not affected, as
some of the members were absent.
Assemblyman Bingham, Friendship,
was selected secretary.
The members OF the commission
are DESTROYS OF interesting the people
Of the state in the work of curbing
vice. Proper training of the young
boys and girls at their homes and the
teaching OF sex hygiene by their par
ents are the chief feature aimed at
by the commission
Religious training in the home at
an early age and the teaching of sex
hygiene were recommended by Dist
Atty. Robert N Nelson of Dane coun-
ty, as a means for reducing the vice
traffic. DR., Harper also said that par
ents are to be blamed for the present
conditions to a great extent, because
they permit young girls to go on
long rides, to dinners and to late
dances unchaperoned."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
FAVOR MERGER Of
LUTHERAN SYNODS
THREE ORGANIZATIONS VOTE
FOR INAUGURATION AT
GREEN BAY MEETING.
viii Hold Special Meeting on PROPOSE
ten and is Expected to uphotd
Views OF Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Michigan Synods.

: Green Bay.-Amalgamat of three
synods by Lutherans in Joint session
here looks very favorable, according
to officials in attendance. Three syn
DDS, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Mich
igan, have gone on record as favoring
the proposition and it is now neees-
saTy TO get the consent of but one
more synod, that of Nebraska. The
Nebraska synod will hold a special
meeting at which time it is expected
to vote in favor of the plan. No fur
Their action is expected on the anal
gamation plan until 1t can be taken
up as special order of business
The following officers were elected
Secretary, Rev. A. c. Haase; treas
urer K. H. Knrth; treasurer church
paper, Adolph Bebenroth; committee
Indian missions, G. Z. Bergman and
Charles Dowidat; secretary of trans
portation, A. c. Haase; board of re-
gents for seminary at Wauwatosa, Os-
car Griebling, Milwaukee; teachers
seminary at New Ulm, F. RetzlaF;
New Ulm Home for Aged, F. Jeever of
Nicollett Mimi. and ]. K0lischeck of
Relle Plains, Mimi; seminary at Sagf.
nav, +. A. Richter, six years; Lehere
Klaus GlecheD, Bay City, four years;
F. Schuette, Saginaw, two years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
WIDOW ACCUSED OF MURDER
Arrest of Mrs. Minnie koehler FoIlowe
Verdict of Green Bay Cor
oner's Jury.

Green Bay.-Following the verdict
of a coroners jury that Otto Koehler,
found dead in field near his home,
had met violent end, Mrs. Minnie
Koehler, his widow, was arrested and
charged with murder.
The body of the man was found only
a few rods from the home in Big Sua-
niaco, after the police had been noti-
fed of his disappearance, and the
woman, who is the mother Of fourteen
children, had declared she could not
find him.
The arrest was caused by the re-
peated statements of the woman that
her husband had been struck by light
ming and the fact that the body was
found in plain view so near the home.
The woman. assisted by one of her
sons, put up a stubborn resistance
when tho sheriff arrived with his war
rant and she was taken to the iail
with difficulty. According to the testi
mony of two physicians, Koehler died
as result of a blow on the head.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
BOXING COMMISSION NAMED
VIII Have Control of Boxing in Wis
consin and Will See That Law
is Enforced.

Madison.-GOv. McGovern appoint
ed the members of the Wisconsin box
ing commission. They are: DR.. c.. w
Morter and Walter H. Liginger, Mil
waukee; William c. Hart Eau Claire
Mr.. Liginger is named for a period of
five years, Dr. Morter for four years
and Mr.. Hart is for two.
The commission will have control
OF boxing n,the state and it is expect
ed to see that the provisions of the
new law are rigidly lived up to. Pro
motors who wish to stage boxing
matches must apply to the commission
for & license. Failure by the promoters
to operate within the regulations viii
make them subject to a fine or revoca-
ton of license
The three members of the commits
sion will serve without pay, but their
expenses in the fulfllment of their
duties, will be met from a fr1.F
raised by per cent tax on the gross
receipts of each boxing show.
The clerical work will be looked
after by secretary TO be selected by
the commission. The secretary will
receive a salary of $500 The entire
expenses Of the commission are lin
tied to $4,000 per year
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
TOWNS To PROFIT
BY ROAD MD ACT
TAX MAY BE LEVIED BEFORE
IMPROVEMENTS ARE
DESIGNATED
OWEN CLARIFIES NEW LAW
apprenticeship Contract May Be Va
Gated by Mutual Consent OF All
Parties. Says Attorney General
Numerous Villages Will Benefit.

Madison.-Village and cities Of the
fourth class may benefit through state
aid and for road building next year
according to an opinion by Attorney
General Owen, given to Chief Engineer
Ifrsh Of the highway commission, and
may levy tax there before the county
board has designated the road pro-
posed to be improved as a part Of the
county highway system.
The opinion was necessary because
of seeming conflict between two en-
actments of the late legislature. The
bill amending the highway commits
sion law provides that villages and
cities Of the fourth class might avail
themselves of state aid in 1915, but
a later law made further provision
that aid might be sooner received by
taking the steps necessary to levy
the tax, even before the county board
had designated the highway as part
OF the county system. This law now
will be taken advantage of by numer-
Gus villages and cities of less than
5000 population.
To William Liererson of the indus
trial commission Atty.-Gen. Owen
gives an opinion to the effect that an
apprenticeship indenture may be vo-
Gated by mutual consent of all the
parties, parents, the apprentice and
the master.
An opinion of Dist Atty. Thomas
c. Downs of Fond du Lac county
holds that the municipal court of the
city and town of Rtpon has no juris-
diction to try persons charged with
abandonment and nonsupport.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
COMMISSION RULE
FREES EhPL LOVERS
WISCONSIN MUNfClPAlITlES EX.
EMPTED FROM NECESSITY OF
LIABILITY INSURANCE.
MANY FIRMS ARE AFFECTED
All Euch as Are Financially Able to
Pay Claims Under Workn1an's Com
PensStion Law, Released, Order Of
Industrial! Commission.

Madison.-The state industrial COM
mission has issued an order exempting
al municipalities from the necessity
of carrying liability insurance to cover
compensation that may be awarded to
their employees for injuries under the
vorkmen's compensation law. The
commission is authorized, under the
law, to exempt such employers as may
be asked to be exempted and who are
fully able TO pay any awards made
against them. The commission be-
lieved that all towns, counties, villages
and cities of the state are able to
pay any awards that may be made
against them.
The industrial commission has also
exempted leo private employers from
the requirement of carrying liability
insurance. These employers have con-
WINGED the commission of their ability
to pay awards against them. The COM
mission may exempt additional private
employers ii it is conclusively shown
that such employers are financially
able to pay all claims under the com
pensation law.
The commission is closely watching
liability insurance companies operat-
ing IN Wisconsin to see that they are
not discriminating in their rates and
are treating all patrons alike. These
companies viii in a short time be re.
CURED to file in the commissions of.
nee a copy or an abstract of all poll.
cies issued in the state in order to
show that they are dealing fairly with
their patrons. The rates vary accord
ing to the hazard of the employment,
ranging from IS cents to $11.50 per
$1Oo OF wages paid by employers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
TO FIGHT NOXIOUS WEEDS
Question of Extinction of the Scourqe
Comes Before Farmers Pic
mic at Madison.

Madison.-The spread of noxious
weeds, such as the Canada thistle and
quack grass, has become such a seri-
GUS tax upon farmers in certain parts
of the state that experts in the Wis
consin College of Agriculture have
been investigating means by which
these pests may be controlled or Grad
icated, and in many sections have al
ready demonstrated the practicability
OF their systems of control
State Seed Inspector A. L. Stone will
give report of the findings so far at
farmers picnic to be held in Madi-
son on Aug. 90, under the direction OF
the Chamber of Commerce of that city
and the university
Other speakers who will have O
place on the program of the farmers
picnic are Prof. j. G. Sanders, who will
discuss the white grub pest and sug-
gest methods Of control, and Prof r
A. Moore, who will tell of the in4iu-
eGce OF the yo2ng ,'eople'a grain grow
| ing contests on the improvement of
Wisconsin grown grains.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
OVERRIDING KILLS BABIES
STATE Board of Health Says More Die
From Too Much Food Than
From Shortage.

Madison.-InfantiIe mortality is
declining in Wisconsin. Tables COM
piled by the state board of health
demonstrate this fact. The board as
serts that more children die from
over feeding than from lack of nour-
ishment.
If parents would give young chill
dren pure water several times each
day instead of heat producing milk,
the death rate among infants would
be materially reduced" according TO
l., W. Hutchcroft. 1T is just as log
1caI to give grOwnups meat and pota-
toes when they are thirsty, as it is
to give infants milk whenever they
cry, regardless of whether they are
hungry or thirsty
Comparing the total deaths among
young children with the total deaths
reported for all age groups. the
board of health statistics show that
II per cent We're among. children
under ! year of age for 1908: for
1909, ~ per cent; for 1910, 20.4 per
cent; for 1911, 1913 per cent: and for
1912, rs per cent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
LOSS BY FIRE is S3.e86.43
Marshal Host Makes Report for Year
Ending June so, 1sf3-2,353
Cases on Record.

Madison.-A total fire loss Of So
$50. 430 for the year ending June 50,
1873, is reported by Fire Marshal
Glenn p Host III his annual report
which was made public, the sixth an
nual report of the department.
This loss resulted from 2,353 fires
and While enormous of its proper
tions. Mr. Host points out that the
record shows a reduction Of about
$125. 600 compared with that of
the previous year. and expressed a
belief that at least a portion of that
decrease is due to the efforts OF the
department
Mr. Host calls attention to the na-
tional FIRE waste by ssEing: In the
United States we burn up nearly So
100000 worth of property annually.
That is equal to the value of one-haIf
of the nations annual production OF
sold, silver. copper and petroleum
combined
Speaking Of Wisconsin's share in
the national fire loss, Mr.. Host says:
The state Of Wisconsin has been
bearing its share this shameful and
criminal loss of 'man-made' wealth
and human life We burned up in
Wisconsin last year by accident. care
lessness and design, very nearly
$4,000, 600 worth of property. not in
Guiding losses from forest fires. And
this is not the most serious loss. Last
year we burned to death 1I2 people
III Wisconsin, and seriously Injured in
the neighborhood of 335 others"
AS to the past years activities of
the department, the report states.
that there have been $3.50 individ-
ual inspections Of premises made by
deputies in 236 different cities and
villages; which would make an aver
age of sos per month. Correction of
defects had in most instances been
made promptly and cheerfully Oh the
oral request of the inspector. How
ever, in ,439 instances, it was neces-
sary to serve written orders for the
elimination of the fire hazards speci-
ned therein; which would make
monthly average Of about 120 orders.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
P0RCUPlNE CAUSES WRECK
DeraIs a Handcar Near Winter and
One Man Is Killed and Three
Are injured.

Couderay-cae man was instantly
killed and three others seriously in
jured near Winter, when a handcar
they were riding on was derailed by
a porcupine which was attempting to
cross the track in front of the car.
There were five men on the car and
in coming down steep grade on the
Kaiser Lumber company's logging
tracks near Stinson Spur, two miles
north of Winter, the car struck the
porcupine and jumped the track Nels
Nelson's head struck a sharp tie and
he was instantly killed. Three others
were seriously injured and the ffth
man was uninjured. The men were
all employees of the Kaiser Lumber
company.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
CURTAIN FOR COLONEL CODY.
Buffalo Bill" Decides to Retire From
Show Business.

Denver, Colo. Aug. 23.-CoI VIII
liam F. Cody C"Buffalo BiIl'O an
nounces he has definitely retired from
life.
BY order of the United State dis
trict court. the property of the Buff
falo Bill Wild West and Far East
shows was disposed Of at public sale
in this city to satisfy the claims of
creditors.
The sale marks the end OF Colonel
Cody's career as a Snowman. Colonel
Cody has turned his SEVENTEEN year
During more than half his life he has
been a prominent figure in the pub
lie eye. Mule driver. pony express
rider, stage driver, scout, soldier,
hunter, showman-these are few of
the occupations which made his
career probably the most picturesque
of living men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
MANUAL TRAINING GIVEN AID
Many Schools for Industrial Educs-
ton Are Awarded Large Sums
by State Board.

Menominee.-At a meeting of the
state board of industrial education
held at Stout institute, state aid was
allowed the continuation schools for
the year closing on July /, 1913, as
follows: Beaver Dam, $43044; Be-
lott. $500; Chippewa Falls, $1,000
%; Eau Claire, $2,435.67: Fond du
Lac, $4,000; Green Bay, $849.80;
GAINESVILLE. $1,2S6.28; Kenosha.
$2,533.45; La Crosse, $2,977.06;
Madison, $2.54S.33; Manftowoc,
s1,413.07; Marinette, $4,000; Osh-
kosh, $2,398.60; Racine, s3,932.O7;
Sheboygan, $4,456.27; Superior.
$5.0S0.33; South Milwaukee, $57O.-
IS; Two Rivers, $1,OO133; Wausau.
s1,S8S.29; West Allis. $2,693.S5.