davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

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Furniture Repa,-
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KEYS MADE, DOW. SIS g :
Main 2l46. Atlanta 4a22
Messenger service
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ANfERTCA Nopen all night Phone
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OPENED
FOR QUICK SERVICE.
ATLANTA Nrss all1 SERVICE
IVY $50 apgx f n{2 tSp At TTG - 4TA -s'
ALL WHITE, RELIABLE MEssEN-
,.r,.t, ,sE.f'S .-p,.t
ROOM asg ctNnI.EF ANNEX
N.. 9unb.y TRES
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NEW s ~ nb hh lsIes plt On Soa'
painted ard In re- eov eI wv sc7s ROB.
ert Mitchell. 22s I'd gewood
poo,I,,
MUM ! irg speciality. twelve
w. POS
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roofing Atlanta e55
safes
ATLANTA SAFE co.
sa6fs f me l! ssP9l e. aa-75a4~
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AT GWINN.S SHOE SHOP. s Luckle
slfeet opposite fledmont Hotel Both
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AhE 4o1R WATCH 10
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First- class work and guaranteed
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window ard Houy. cI.s5ios
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POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

LOOK ar Al Spring street between
kimoaH and Third. niu--roJm two
story furnace exc Lot S5N2ea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
SOW
FOR SALE OR EHCHARGE-MLs.
CELLAkEOUS.

FOR Sti.E or EXCHANGE
hNt @enflath Century SOFA founlafu
comparatively rev hrst-riass ron.H-
lion. Wanted one Warfnath 4kewer
afbe j & Garter. Westminster
q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

nue.. Gran, Park forced % sell Deal
direct Terms = O. Box 7ps Al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
CENTRAL AUCTION co.
II +. Mithcell St.

IT foJ WISH 70 dispose Of your FUR
a.ture household goods pianos or o.
re fixtures. see Bernard or cal NJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR s&LE-C Cheap. vacant lot best
section South Side z0G feet from
- asn&H EEaD street VIII sacrifice this
.ot f1r cash "a. Brier. VI 1851
NY EQUITY ~ $500 Ia slX-room bun
EstaR lot q by zoo Would accept va
cant iel Also rent from purchaser
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
AUTomosiLEs ANo SUPPLIES.

FIVE PASS 80 EE. foredoof 1912 Tour
ing car electric lights r,~t g. $50.
quick safe f@se fv sfi5 $40 Emr.re
Life Bidg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Lake Worth. Florida

SO ACRES smooth land adjoining rail-
road town. Fecos Valley. must sell a
once bargain BOX 40. Sweet Water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Is wL-.-sN.

- Sl2vey S-5g Y 1915
Tea EsSgEts- cry Property ard Farm
80 - s-gr~-ts-se
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

Is TO 100 ACRES good farm land. 3
miles from Decatur C0yington road.
Bargain G. r Sh4mate. care Kimbau
House 1851 Main
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

fttt SALE CHE Af one 1873 SLBde-
baker passenger car. $500 %
PHONE p Il toIser ivy Tall. Tor
farther Information f5 and A. An
4AFU Ave
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

FOR SALE CtfEAP-Gne Studehaker
y Touring car. nrst-class condition
STGbEBAkER passenger GER thor
9ggty 9Eey4a Fled and Ir nrs.elass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

Is mere ANYTHING more you want to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-19
PLEAD NOT
GUILTY TO CHARGE
Four Men Who Attacked Stew
ems Point Blacksmith, Plac-
ed Under $3.50 Bonds

Gust, Peter and Vincent Brosto-
witz and Mike Jagodinski, residents
of Sigel, Wood county, who made a
serious attack upon Frank Kirsling,
at his blacksmith shop on Tuesday,
were arrested this morning, the
charge being assault with intent to
do great bodily harm. Upon being
taken before Judge Murat this morn
ing they pleaded not guilty and were
placed under $3.50 bonds, the hearing
to be held March 90 The attack up
ON Mr.. Kirsling appears to have been
without provocation and it is con-
fidently expected that the offenders
will be severely punished for their
actions. District Attorney Sickle
steel appeared for the state. -
Stevens Point Daily Journal.
The above resident farmers in the
town of Sigel, Wood county, are well
known to the business men of Grand
Rapids, and We cannot understand
how they got into the above trouble.
They are all considered good hard
working men who mind them own
business and not quarTelsome at all.
How they got into this trouble is
worrying their friends at hcme.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-19
NEW RESTAURANT
TO OPEN
Ginsburg Building on Vine and
Second Streets Leased for
Purpose

A first class restaurant Will be
started in the building now occupied
by the Leader store ON the south
east corner of Vine and Second st.
A deal was closed this afternoon
whereby Bert and Cheu Chin of Du-
luth, Ninn- lease the building.
The Messers Chin intend to com
duct a high class restaurant and
win have the interior of the place
remodeled to fit in with the restau-
rant business. They will install
handsome fixtures which viii run up
to about $4,000 in money.
Bert Chin has had fifteen years ex-
perience in the restaurant business
and comes with a clean record as
a business man and a caterer to the
gastnonomist Cheu Chin lis also a
first class cafe and restaurant man.
The opening of this new restaurant
is scheduled for April 10 and it viii
provide Grand Rapids a high class
place to eat and a place of which
hte citizens of the city may well feel
proud.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-19

he borrowed from forecIosed the
mortgage After that he did e.ectat-
cal work around the city and was
in the city all the time. He went
TO Cincinnati, O., to see about get
ting a position. From there he went
to Lexington, KY, and was arrested
by local detectives and held
until Sheriff CowelI came for him.
He did not fight his return to
this state and there were no ex-
tradition papers secured. Carl ac-
compaaied the sheriff back without
causing any trouble
Mr.. Carl testified that when he left
the employ of the city, all the books
balance sheets and records were in
the office and that when he examin-
ed them after being released from
Jail, he found that there were bal
ance sheets, some records and a
little ledger missing.
1t appeared from Carl's later tes-
timony that he had sold motors and
supplies for different concerns to
local people and received a commits
sion ON them. This money not be-
longing to the city, did not pass
through the city books &ua,t N,.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-19
TOMSYCk HALL
BURNED

Fire of unknown origin partially
destroyed what is Familiarity known
as the Tomsyck hall ON Tenth Ayen-
ue north. The second floor of the
building was occupied by Wilbur
Rounds and family.
The fire was discovered by Mrs.
Mike Kubisiak, who saw flames
breaking thru the roof of the place
Mrs. Rounds has been lid and at the
time of the discovery of the fire was
bathing a baby. She picked up the
baby and only partly dressed her
self and rushed out of the house to
a neighbours.
The fire lis supposed to have ori
ginated from the chimney as it was
first discovered in the attic. The en-
tire roof and second floor of the
building were destroyed. The lower
story being saved.
Both fire companies responded to
the alarm. Only two lines of hose
We're laid and there was scarcely
pressure enough to throw a stream
to the roof. Sparks from the burn
ing building set fire to the Ahda-
wagon Furniture Company's sheds
several times but these small fires
were put out aus fast as they occurred.
The amount OF the damage to the
building could not be learned, but
the owner, Mick Tomscyck claims that
he considers it a total loss. The in
surance carried ON the building a.
mounts to $1,000.
Wilbut Rounds is section foreman
ON the 500 Line, WAS out ON the sec
ton and could not be located. 1t lis
understood that his household effects
We're totally destroyed and that no
was carried by him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-19
JURY OUT IN CARL CASE
Arguments Made by Attorneys
on Both Sides Were Spirited

The taking of testimony On behalf
of the defendent in the case of tho
state OF Wisconsin versus L. B. CAM
was concluded Tuesday morning.
The defendent rested. One witness
was put on the stand by the state
following the resting of the cefen-
dianf.
Mr.. Williams, special prosecutor fol
the state commenced his argument
to the jury at 2;25 P. NJ and conclu-
ded at 3:55 P. M talking one hour
and thirty minutes. He was followed
by Mr. WheeIan for the defense who
talked an hour and forty-two minutes
Mr. Brazeau, for the defense follow
ed Mr.. Wheelan and talked from 9. A.
NJ to 100: 05 A. M.
NJ. to 1905 A. NJ.
Mr.. Williams started in rebuttaa at
1920 A NJ. and concluded at 1900
A. M.
The court commenced his charge
to the jury at 11:45 and concluded at
1910.
Three verdicts were submitted to
the jury. One of guilty, one of not
guilty and one of guilt ON whatever
Of the seven counts the jury agreed
upon.
The jury went to DINNER in the
charge of officers and commenced
their deliberations Immediately after
ward.
There was large crowd in at
tendance Tuesday afternoon, the main
part of the court room was packed
to capacity and there was an over
flow of people in both the corridors.
More interest seems to be apparent
in the case as it is drawing to a
close.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-19
ENTERTAIN ATPATRlCk PARTY

The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. c. Jacobson ON Lincoln street, was
the scene of a pretty ST. Pat ick
party ON Tuesday evening, when i. [iss
Hilda Sole entertained the memL ers
OF the three Ems and the J. K. 5. so-
cieties of the Methodist church. A.
bout seventy five were present. The
home was prettily decorated In ap-
propriate colors. The following pro-
gram was rendered:
Piano solo by Lawrence Jacobsen.
Irish song by Warren Fisher, Read
ing "Origin of St. Patrick, by Ruth
Emmons, Vocal solo by Leila Steen
Reading by w. ]. Fisher, Piano So
10 by Myron Hill. Games We're play
ed, and two contests were faatunes
OF the entertainment- First favors
We're awarded to Miss Mildred New
man and Warren Fisher. Dainty re-
were served and a most
delightful evening reported by ell
those present.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-19
FRANK WHITMAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Former Well Known RudoI oh
Farmer Expires at Com
merciaI Hotel

Frank Whitman long time resi-
dent of the town of Rudolph sold
his farm this week and his wife
had gone to Tomahawk 10 visit their
daughter Awho resides there. While
she was visiting, Mr.. Whitman came
to GRAND Rapids to look after some
business matters and registered at
the commercial Hotel ON the west
side Wednesday, where he was ia
ken sick and died Saturday morning
at one o'clock March ID, 1914. of OBJ
struction of the bowels. His death
came aus a great surprise to his fami-
ly and friends. His wife and one
daughter and ONE son reached his
bed side before he died.
Frank Whitman was born in the
town of Rudolph, Wood county, Wis
consin, December 4, 1863, and was
fifty years, three months and ten
days old when he. died. He had
succeeded his father ON the farm
where he was born and had just sold
the farm the past week. He was In
tending to go to Rochester, MINNIE
sofa, to consult Mayo Bros. when
he took sick. He was Well known
in his town and highly respected
He leaves a wife, son and two
daughters to mourn. T he remains
were taken from the Commercial Ho-
tel to the Geo. w. Baker undertak-
ing parlors where they were prepaT-
ed for burial then removed to the
Taylor home ON Tenth avenue south
from which place the funeral service
will take place at 80 Tuesday after
noon and o'clock from the M. II.
church, Rev. IL. G. Logan, officiating.
Mrs. Whitman and the family
have the sympathy of their many
friends in Rudolph and Wood county
in this hour of their affliction and
loss
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-19
GET PARTIAL
ACQU|ESENCE
Railway VIII Comply With Wish
es of Valley Patrons

At a recent meeting of the state
fair officials at Wausau. Saturday,
when a request was made TO the rail
road officials for cooperation, a con-
ference with the directions of the
Wausau Advancement association and
the c., NJ. e st. P. Railway company
officials was held, it was promised
that the 11:00 D. m. train from Mil
waul4ee would carry a sleeper for the
Wisconsin Valley division.
This, i'm part, is what the citizens
along the line have been asking for,
though they sought a full train and
not one sleeper.
BY the lateness of the hour this
sleeper will not be delayed at New
Lisbon and one may enjoy the theatre
in Milwaukee and return to this city
i'm time for breakfast.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-19
HEARS BURNING
BABY s CRIES
Infant Dies in Blazing. Buggy as
Parent is Prevented From :
Rescue by Neighbors

FORESTVILLE, Wis, March IA
While the cries of her months old
daughter were growing weaker as she
was slowly burned to death, Mrs.
Carl Wallinger struggled with neigh
bOns, who would not let her rush
to the rescue of the infant. After
the baby's cries had ceased aid its
buggy and the porch on which it
had stood had settled into a pile of
slnoldering ashes, Mrs. WaHinger
COLLAPSE Physicians on Friday fear
ed she would not live.
The Wallinger family, with their
four children, the eldest being about
years old, came here last summer
to cultivate sugar beets. While the
father was away from home and the
mother absent at the home of a
neighbor, William Gfmol, the house
caught fire. The cause of the blaze
is unknown.
The three older children bravely
tried to save their little sister, who
was sleeping in a buggy i'm one of the
bedrooms They managed to take ths
buggy out onto a large porch, but
left i there when their childish
courage deserted them.
When the flames were discovered
by Mr.. Gumoll he, with the frantic
hurried to the scene and
at the risk of their lives, entered
the budding in search of the chill
dren. Not finding the baby i'm the
room where it had been left, it was
supposed to have been rescued. They
were barely outside the BURNING struc
ture when the little ONE began cry
ing and it was noticed on the porch,
its coverings a mass of flames.
The burning porch prevented any
one from attempting a rescue and,
while the mother fought with neigh
bors, the little one was soon burned
to death.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-19
GREAT PANAMA
EXCAVATIONS
Don't Exceed Tonnage of Coal
Dug From Earth Each
Year

Excavations equal to the entire a.
mount necessary to build the Panama
Canal have been made In the anthra-
cite coal fields of Pennsylvania eve
~ year since the Panama Canal was
begun. The average number of net
tons of coal prOduce3 '-1m the amthTa-
cite mines during the years of 1904
to 1913 inclusive was approximately
$1,000. 900 Each long ton of this coal
measured at least one cubic ward in
the vein. A long ton of 224O pounds
is over ten per cent more than a
nea ton of 1000 pounds.
The tonnage of coal therefore ac-
counts for at least 100000 900 of the
1875, 323, 900 cubic yards of excavation
originally necessary for the Panama
Canal Add to this the fact that more
rock and refuse than coal is hOisted
out OF the anthracite mines, and this
accounts for another 100 100000 cubic
yards. Finally the gigantic stripping
estimated by one contractor at 10000
goo cubic yards a year, and the miles
Of dre6raea tunnalg cut through the
solid rock easily bring up the total
anmual cubic yardage of excavation
to a total equal to, if not greater
than, the total yardage of the Pana-
ma Canal
1t should be remembered in addi-
tion to this that the Panama Canal
is being dug i'm the open sunlight
while the vast majority Of the work
i'm Pennsylvania is done in dark mar
row passages far below ground, and
the material has to be transported
greater distances and hoisted from
500 to 5000 feet The thicker veins
are being rapidly exhausted and the
proportion of rock and refuse to the
amount of coal hoisted is increasing
steadily year by year as the marrow
er veins are worked. If the compa-
nies are able to maintains the present
rate of production of coal the am
nual amount of excavation will far ex-
ceed the Panama Canal i'm the next
few years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-19
ASK BETTER
TRAIN SERVICE
Advancement AssociationWants
Better Service From Chi
caQo and Milwaukee

Officers of the Wausau Advance
ment association held a special meet
ing in the city hall late yesterday
afternoon with officials of the North
western and Milwaukee roads who
were attending the session of the
State Fair Directors. Better train
service was asked for from Chicago
and Milwaukee, especially a later
train from those points which would
enable those from Wausau, Merrill
and other points to spend an entire
day and evening in Milwaukee and
Chicago, returning ON later train
the present schedule being inconWen-
lent for those who wish to spend
more time in those cities. A train
leaving Chicago about 1920 P. NJ.
and leaving Milwaukee at midnight
was recommended.
The railroad representives promise
to look into the matter and see
if such a schedule lis possible, but
little real encouragement was given.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-19
CITY BOWLING
TOURNMENT SOON
Arrangements Being Made to
Have a Handicap Prize
Tournament

A move lis On foot to pull off lo
cad bowling tournament Within the
next few weeks. President W. F.
Gleue of the local league will call a
meeting of the league boWlers to be
held at the Elhs' club rooms Sunday
afternoon.
The tournament will be a handi-
capp affair in which each team OF
the league Will have am equal chance
with the present top notch teams
The system of ha1ldicapping will be
as follows:
The standing Of the teams will be
taken from the final standings at
the close of the present season. All
the teams viii be rated in relation
of their standing with the league lea
deus which team wild be the scratch
team. To illustrate, if Normingtons
standing is 100 and the team stand
ing 78O, then the second team Will
be given a handicapp of ten points,
and so on down to the last team in
the league.
1t is proposed to have a regular
three event Tournament similar to the
state tournament This is thought TO
be a good idea in that it brings tour
nament conditions right home and
every bowler may become familiar
with them.
The five men events will be played
ON the east side alleys, it being pro
posed to play two games each might
until the tournament is over The
doubles and singles Will be played on
the west side alleys.
There Will be an entrance fee Of
81. for those participating i'm the tour
narnenf and each man is to pay his
own alley tax The 81. entrance fee
will be placed in a fund and pri-
aes purchased with it.
This should be an interesting thing
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-19
BAKERY BOUGHT
BY !. !. COATS
New Proprietor Comes From
Portage, Wisconsin

J. J. Coats of Portage has taken
over the bakery in the Johnson &
Hill building formerly conducted by
D. A Chapman and later by Ed Sher-
ry.
Mr.. Coats takes immediate posses
sion of the business and commenced
this morning to serve the patrons of
the place.
The name of the bakery will be
changed to The Grand Rapids Bak-
cry. The interior OF the store has
been re-arranged as has also the
bakery part.
Mr. Coats is a pratical baker with
sixteen years experience in some of
the largest and best shops in the
southern part of the state. He will
conduct first class, sanitary bake
ry. One that will fully measure up
to the standard of the name he has
adopted for the business and the
name of the city that he has adop-
ted as a location
Mr. Sherry, who formerly conduc-
ted the business, viii go to Milwau-
kee to live.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-19
THREE WOMEN
ON SCHOOL BOARD
Annual School Meeting Well At
tended = Annual Report
Well Received

The annual school meeting which
was held in the auditorium at the Lii
coin high school Monday night was
Well attended and considerable IN
terest was manifested in the proceed
ings.
Professor c. W. Schwede read his
annual report which was well re-
ceiVed and he reviewed the school
work of the past year under his
supervision. The address will be pull
lislIed at length in a future issue of
the Reporter which Will give the rea-
der am excellent knowledge of the
condition of our public schools.
The following commissioners We're
elected in each of the eight wards
respectively:
1st. Ward-Mrs. E. P. Arpfn to sue
ceed A. D. Hill.
2nd. Ward-Jacob Searles to sue
ceed himself.
2rd. Wand P. Wttter to sue
tttiE 1LAlitSElI.
4th. Ward-Mrs. Sam Church to
succeed Geo. T. Rowland
5th ward-Geo. Sherman TO succeed
Geo. w. Paulus
9th ward. P Horton to succeed
himself.
18th ward-AIns. B. l.. Brown to sue,
ceed r. L. Nash.
8th ward-Rey. c. A. Meilicke to
succeed himself.
The matter of securing the services
OF am athletic director Was discussed
but definite action was defered. A
committee Of three. r. A. Taylor. Guy
o Babcock, agud Geo. K. Gibson, was
appointed to see the mayor and coun.
oil about obtaining additional ground
for use as an athletic field. The ides
being to have the city deed suifi-
cient ground from the old fair ground
property to the school board, tllis
sround to be used foT educational
purposes
The matter OF establishing a
school extension in this city was ta-
ken mp and literally discussed. No
action was taken aus Mr.. Hicks of
Madison viii be in the city Friday
TO speak ON this matter and it was
thought best to wait until after his
visit before taking amy decisive ac-
flOu
The report o. tle school treasure
was read and am auditing committee
consisting OF Messrs Will Carey, f.
L. kellmer, and A. G. Miller, was
appointed to make a complete audit
of Uhe books.