davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-25
cAsEY's REVENGE.
A Companion Piece to "Casey at
the Bat -

A Companion Piece to "Casey at
the Bat
There were saddened hearts in Mud.
Vile for week or even more;
There were muttercd oaths and curses
every ian in town was sore.
just think, said one, chow soft II
looked with Casey at the bait
And then to think he d 90 and spring
bush league trick like that. -
All his past fame was forgotten; he
was now hopeless "shine. -
They called him "Strike-out Casey -,
from the mayor down the line,
ANA as he came to bat each day his
bosom hcaved a sigh,
While look of hopeless fury shone in
mighty Casey's eve.
Ihe lane is long, some one had said.
that never turns again.
ana tate, though tickle, often gives
another chance to men.
And Casey smiled-his rugged face no
longer wore frown.
Ihe pitcher who had started all the
trouble came to town.
All Mudville had assembled; ten thous.
and fans had come.
10 see the twirler who had put big
Casey on the bum;
And when he stepped into the box the
multitude went wild.
lie DOTTED his cap in proud disdaip--
but Casey only smiled.
" Play balll" the umpire's voice rang
out, and then the game began;
But in that throng of thousands there
49, was not single fan.
who thought Mudville had n chanee,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-25

July 10. - The
Photo Drama OF
Creation not only
opens the Sacred
Scriptures to
those who see 1t.
b ut additionally
sheds n light upon
the esoteric teach
lngs OF the an
clients. Thus 1t Is
highly educative
In all its phases
and an incentive
10 deep research
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-25
CHURCH OF CHRIST
A SECRET ORDER
Mystery Which God Has Kept
Secret From Worlds
Beginning.
TEACHING OF THE ANCIENTS

Free and Accepted In christ-candi-
dates For Membership In the Order.
The lnitiatory Degree-The Second
Degree-The Third. Desree-Higher
Degrees-Highest Degree Limited In
Misunderstanding the Goat"-Grips
and Passwords - Founder Of the
Order - The Great Master Mason
Slain--Waiting For His Return.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-25
IT'S PUNISHMENT" A FINE,

Lansing, Mich, July pa fine of
$4,000 was imposed upon the National
Cash Register company here today by
the state supreme court The corpor.
alton was found guilty of unlawfully
restraining trade in violation of the
antitrust law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-25
SISTER: READ MY FREE Offer!
I am a woman.
! know a woman's trials.

know her need of sympathy and help.
II you, my sister, are unhappy because Of ill
health, If you feel unfit for household duties
social pleasures, or daily employment write
and tell me just how you suffer, and ask for my
to your needs Men cannot understand women's
sufferings. What we women know from ex-
perience, we know better than any man. want
to tell you how to cure yourself at home at a
cost of about IL cents a week.
If you suffer from women's peculiar ailments
causing pain In the head back, or bowels, feel
ing Of weight and dragging down sensation.
falling or displacement Of pelvic organs, causn9
kidney and bladder weakness or constipation
and piles, painful or Irregular periods, catarrhaV
conditions and discharges, extreme nervousness,
depressed spirits, melancholy desire to cry.
pen, creeping feeling along the spine, papltatlon,
exlon with dark circles under the eyes, pain In
that life Is not worth livinn. = ' "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-25

without
NV
homer
trial. is
accept generous offer and write for
paid
Send this Address N't
MRs"m. SUMMERS, Box n, SOUTH BEND IND
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-25
Temples of tho Holy Spirit.


Next were quoted various passages
of Scripture which show that whoever
receives the Holy Spirit is n temple of
the Holy Spirit. This class Is not Of
the world; for the world by nature
knows not God The world is under
children Of wrath" ac-
cording to Scripture. God has not yet
begun to give humanity the blessing
which He purposes to give them. He
is now dispensing blessings only to
the Church, to those who have been
begOtten of the Holy Spirit, who have
been initiated into the mysteries Of
His Secret Order. These alone have
come into the position where He can
deal with them.
The Pastor explained that the Church
class have not received the Holy Spirit
in full. When the great antitypical
Temple of God shall have been finish
ed beyond the veil, then the Holy Spir
it will be given In full; all these "llv-
ing stones" which will constitute that
Temple will be filed with the glory of
God But there is n sense in which
each one has received the Holy Spirit
who has given up his own will In order
to do the will of God; and in that
sense the body Of each Of these has
become n temple. Wherever the Spir-
1t OF God dwells, there is temple of
God.
The discourse was concluded with
an earnest exhortation to every one
who is conscious of having received
the Holy Spirit of God. All such
should ever be on guard lest they
grieve the Spirlt--ignore 1t or live con
trary to it. The Apostle says, "Grieve
not the Holy Spirit of God. whereby
We are sealed unto the day Of redemp-
ton" From the very time when one
is begotten of the Spirit of God, that
is marked with the seal of
the Holy Spirit, The Apostle also
says. 1--WE have this treasure in earth
en- vessels, that the eXcellency Of the
power may be of God, and not of us
That Is to say, the possession of the
Holy Spirit of God constitutes one
temple.
The Apostles thought, the speaker
declared. is that all such should regard
their bodies very sacredly. Since God
has honored them by placing His Holy
Spirit within them, they should see to
it that this sanctifying power operates
throughout their members-ln their
minds, their tongues, their hands and
their feet. Whatsoever such shall do
or say should all be done to the glory
of God.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-25

Financial conditions alter legal
eases.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-14
WISCONSIN WOMAN FINDS SWIFT
RELIEF FROM STOMACH TROUBLES

United States have written Just
such letters. The first dose of this
remedy conFinces and shows results.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. 1t brings swift relief to
sufferers from ailments of the
stomach. liver and digestive tract.
Many declare it has saved them
from dangerous operations; MANY are
sure it has saved their lives.
Because Of the remarkable sue
cess of this remedy there are many
imitators, so be cautious. Be sure
it's MAYR'S. Go to Otto's Phar-
macy and ask about the wonderful
results it has been accomplishing
or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chem
ist, 1916 Whiting St., Chicago.
H., for free book on stomach al
ments and many grateful letters from
people who have been restored. Any
druggist can tell you its wonderful
effects.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-14
operation for appendicitis
James Ray has sold his farm to q
party from Sheboygan.
ARPiN,

Al. Grimm raised a barn ON his
farm this week.
Chas. Stoftlet of Cottage Grove is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Nettie Grimm visited in Yes
per between trains Monday.
Mrs. Paul Boehm spent several
days last week in the hospital at
Mansfield.
Mrs o. DingeIdein and Miss VAN
malta spent Saturday at Grand Rap
ids.
The teachers in our neighborhood
observed Arbor and Bind Day last
Friday.
Advices from Gus. Grabouske who
is in the sanatorium at Wales,state
that he is rapidly improving in
health.
Robert Robinson Of Bethel has pur-
chased the Stofflet home here and
will take possession in the near flu
tura.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Morris went to
Grand Rapids Monday. Mr.. Morris is
attending the county board meaing
this week.
At the special mee&ng held Tues
day might, it was voted to raise, by
loan, $4,000, for the purpose Of erect
ing a new two department school,
house. A new site Of four acres is
also to be bought. Most of the
voters in the district are broad mind
ed enough to realize that a good
school is necessary in community
that expects TO grow and thrive.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-14
SfGEL,

John Forslund came down home on
Friday from Glidden, where he has
been employed and viii visit home
folks for an indefinite time
Martin Burgeson lost one of his
horses last week.
Eric Nelson left ON Saturday of
last week for Grand Rapids, where
he has secured employment.
Mrs. Matt Crunstedt Of your city,
is visiting relatives here.
Sa Nystrom who is employed at
Sherry, spent the latter part of the
week with home folks.
Edwin Berg shipped a car load of
hay to Minocqua ON Saturday
Albert Jackson came home ON
Thursday from Crystal Lake, where
he has been employed.
Mrs. VIM. Bymers is ON the sick
list.
Nelson Bros. are having their new
house painted
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Jones left on
Tuesday for Kenosha, where they
will reside in the future.
Leander Nordstrum leaves this week
fOr La Crosse, after a lengthy visit
with relatives here.
Seth Whitman has taken posses
sion of his farm which he recently
purchased from A Jones'
Mrs. H. Hike, age Is years, died
here ON Wednesday of last week.
Death was due to old age. She is SUI
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Peter
Krause, of Sigel, with whom she has
made her home and three sons, Char
les of Big Flats, Adolph of Rainier,
MeFvin and Paul of Stockholm, Wis
services We're held on Satur-
day
B. Y. P. S. met last Thursday
night at the Heden home, with a
large crowd.
Misses Mary and Jennie Larson are
have been teaching a term of school.
Mrs. Jensen and children, of Ru-
dolph, attended the Y. P. S. held
at the Heden home ON Thursday
night.
Mrs. E. Newman, of Grand Rapids,
is visiting. friends here.
Paul Hike and wife, of Stockholm,
Wis, visited relatives here last
week.
Mrs. o. Holstrom visited at the
Palm home at Port Edwards last |
week.
Joe Pyrch was taken to the Marsh |
field hospital Saturday to undengo an
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-14
SECURE CONVENTION BY ALL
MEANS

In the news columns of the Repor-
ter last week there appeared d
story about the Eagles having ap-
pointed a committee to see the bust
ness man in regard to an effort be
ing made to get the 1915 state con
ventfCn Of Eagles for this city The
convention this year is being held at
Amigo. 1t is roped by every progress
sive. live wire citizen that the
committee will meet with encourage
ment and that it will be successful in
getting the convention for this city.
There are several cities already in
the field fer the convention and it
will mean hard work for the local
committee to land it.
The fact that there is so much com
petition among the cities of the state
to secure this convention shows what
a desirable thing it is to have come
to the city.
The holding of conventions in a
city are the best advertisements that
cities can get. People come from all
over the country; some who probably
have never heard of the city; they
are well entertained and go away
singing the praises of the convention
city.
Cities like Fond du Lac and She
boygan, which are coming to the
front with rapid strides and are
known all over the nation as live
wire cities, pride themselves on be
ing known as convention cities. -
They want the world to know what
they have, they want more people
to come and live in their city, they
want more factories and industries
and they have found out by expert
ence that the little money and effort
made in securing state and other con
ventions comes back to them a thou
sand fold in advertising, prestige and
new business.
Lets wake up to the advantage of
having conventions and get some of
this advertising and prestige for
Grand Rapids. For it is fact that
there is no better located city in
the state for a state convention;
there is no city in the state that
can show so much natural beautiful
scenery inside it's limits and there is
not city in the state that can turn
cut better bunch of good fellows
than can this same little old Grand
Rapids of ours when it wants to.
Boost--help the Eagles committee to
land that convention.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-14
THE MEXICAN NAVY

Mexico is not entirely devoid Of a
navy. In fact, she possesses seven
lighting ships, possibly four or five
transports, and for harbor service,
She has three old schoomers built by
that Laird firm which was RESPONSE
BILE for the armed cruisers which
gave the North so much trouble dur
ing our civil war The largest YES
sells of her little fleet are two CRUZ
ser transports, the General GIlerre-
ro' and the ''Progresso. > These are
modern ships, the first built by Wick
ers, Maxim, in 1908, and the second
by Odero, in 1907. The General Guer
rero" is a vessel of 1900 tons, arm
ed with six 4-inch gums and two 8
Founders. Her engines Of /, 200 horse
power give the ship a speed of u
knots. The ''Progresso," Of 1,690
tons, is a singIe+screw ship Of IA
knots, armed with four 4-ineh rapid
fire gums.
Next in size to these are four
guniboats. The Bravo and Nor
ales, built by ORLANDO, in 1903, are
sister ships of 1,200 tons dispIace-
ment, carrying a complement of $50
officers and men. They were de
signed to steam at 16 knots with
enO I,o,.cC ,,r,,yC,, om5 oocb &c arm
ed with two 4-inch rapid-fire gums,
six 6-poumders, and with one 4-imch
torpedo tube carried above the wa
ter line. These are twiu-screW gun
boats, and each carries about 200
toms of coal. The other two gun
boats are the 'Tampico'' and the
''Vera Cruz" built IL 1892 at Eliza
bethport, New Jersey. Each is Of
$50 toms displacement and the com
pIement of officers and men is SO.
They cam steam 16 knots with 2,400
horse power, and the armament con-
sists Of two 4-inch rapid-fire glI1ls,amd
six 6 Founders, with one 14-inch tor
pedo tube in the bow above the wa
ter.
The other vessels are obsolete, the
most important being the ''Zaragoza,
built in 1891, and rebuilt in 1910 She |
is of / 200 tons displacement and
steams at a speed of155 knots. Her
consists of six 4. 7-inch, rap
id-fire, Schneider Camel gums. The
navy is also credited with a. trans
port, the "Oaxaco" and possibly three
Or four others. The harbor serviee
vessels are quite negligible, beiag
nearly forty years old.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-14
G. G. KNOLLER,
IT II HANNA
Of" Commissioners.
Proposals for Drainage Bonds
Wanted
Bonds

Proposals for Drainage Bonds
Wanted
State of Wisconsin.
Circuit Court for Wood County.
In the matter of the Cranberry Creek
Drainage District.
On proceedings for the extension
and enlargement of the bitches
and for new bitches.
Notice is hereby given that the
commissioners of Cranberry Creek
Drainage District, desire, to, borrow mo
ney on the bonds of said drainage
district, which bonds We're anthoriz-
ed to enlarge and extend the drains
in said Cranberry Greek Drainage
District.
Said commissioners desire and in
wife proposal to take said bonds at a
premium.
Said bonds amount to 76,262J5O,
bear interest at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum, payable semi-annu-
ally, are payable in forteen annual
installments, the first installment TO
come due September 1, 1918 and one,
installment ON September 1st,, each
year thereafter until all of said
bonds are paid.
Make your offer of the best prem
ium that you will pay therefor.
All proposals should be in writing,
addressed to said commissioners, and
may be sent to Anton Brost, Sec,
Babcock, Wis, or to B. M Vaughan,
attorney, Grand Rapids, Wisconsin.
Proposals should be accompanied
by 81 1000 90, i'm the form of a certi-
fled check or money, as a guaranty
of good faith, to be returned to the
bidder if the proposal is not accept
ed, to be credited ON the bonds when
the proposal is accepted and the
bonds are paid for, and to be liquidat
ed damages if the bidder refuses to
take the bonds; the issue being valid.
ALI proposals must be received by
10 o'clock a. M, May 20, 1914. They
will be opened and considered at
the office of B. NJ Vaughan, corner
of Second and Vine streets, Grand
Rapids, Wood County, Wisconsin on
that day.
Dated, April 81, 1914.
VIM TT p0wDINr
ANTON BROST,
OLE NORSBY,
Commiss toner's.
B. NJ. VAUGHAN, Attorney for
Commissioners, Grand Rapids, Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-14
THE GROWTH OF POPULATION


According to the estimates Of the
census bureau, by july /, the United
States will have a population Of lO9,-
O21 1872 people. This is a gain of over
1000, 900 persons in four years. Such
rapid gains look alarming to some
people. They begin to think that
population will become too congested.
Estimates of the possible popula-
ton that could be supported in the
United States have varied very wide
ly. Prof. A P. Brigham, a leading
scientist who discussed that subject
in the Popular Science Monthly a
few years ago, had it figured out
that this country could support only
305 100000 people, At present rates
that number would be reached in less
han 100 years.
The editors of that magazine, how
ever, are much more liberal. They
say that threa-quarters Of our land
can be made productive, capable of
producing 80 bushels of corn per acre
A bushel of corn has the food value
to support man about month. That
would make it possible for am acre
10 support four men a year.
They think, therefore, that 3,OOO,-
GOO 900 people could be fed in this
country, en- the present basis of pro-
8uotion. By scientific methods the
crops could be doubled. The develop
ment Of the tropical regions, which
are far more fertile, and exchange of
the manufactures of the temperate
zone for the food of the tropics, would
they say, permit 10000, 100000 people
20 live in our territory.
In Europe every little crevice on
the sunny mountain slopes is utiI-
lied for little patches of culture only
a few feet wide. In this country, there
is gross waste everywhere. The loss
of rainwater, the throwing of sewage
containing valuable chemical nele-
m6mts into the sea and soil and for
est exhaustion, are a few of our more
wanton eXtravagances.
The rapid growth of Uncle Sam S
family is thus to be welcomed. 1t
may not uplift average prosperity But
it is a welcome testimony to the fact
that economic conditions in this
country are still very much more fay
OrahIe than elsewhere
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-14
Mrs. Brieske of Elkhart Lake
Gets Wonderful Results
From Remedy

Mrs. W. c. Brieske, OF Elkhart
Lake, Wis, after long suffering from
arrangements of the stomach and
digestive tract, tried a doe of
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
The results she had long hoped for
came quickly-with the first doe.
In letter she told of her expert
ence:
''Am writing to let you know that
your medicine has done ne a lot of
good. I have two more bottles to
take. I have passed between five
and six accretions varying in size
from a pea to a large hickory nut.
I feel whole lotbetter now. l am
going to have my mother try your
wonderful remedy"
People from all over Wisconsin
and thousands in all parts of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-14
COUNTRY STORES NOT HURT

While the long fight for the par
Gel post was waging there was al
ways one stock argument in opposi-
ton. That was the damage that
would be done TO the country stores
It was also felt by many merchants
that it would drain the life blood out
of retail trade in towns of some size.
The last bulletin OF the National
ASSOCIATE 4 OF Credit Men contains
the result of an investigation into
this question One Of the questions
asked was: Are country stores sui
fering from the aggressiveness of. the
mail order houses?" This and other
questions were sent to wholesale cal
ers. If the cross roads and small
city Rlan is growing, the sales man
ager for the jobbers hears it quick
Iy enough
The questions brought out no sem
timent among the retailers that the
parcel post was hurting them But
there was a general feeling that the
new system removes a burdensome
expense.
The extent of the tax imposed by
the former heavy express charges
was not realized. 1t came in driblets.
1t was a quarter here, half a dollar
there, d dollar somewhere else. A
good deal of the time it was charg-
ed up to the consumer. No doubt
there were many circumstances unr
der which the retailer felt he had to
pay it to satisfy his customer.
In the long rum the charge may
prove a good thing for the express
companies. Under the old regime,
they could not have possibly consid-
erred themselves popular. Now they
are advertising their claims and rates
The moment a corporation shows it
self anxious to please and get bust
ness, that moment it has laid the
foundation for popular favor.
Retail merchants, Of course, must
realize more work is going to be
done by mail orders sent to stores
near home. They must by advertis-
ing keep their goods before the out
lying farmers of their territory, or
their rival around the corner will
get it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-14
7.DEkTHS, IS BIRTHS 9
MARRIAGES IN APRIL

Seven deaths, fifteen births and
nine marriages is the record shown
by health officer F. X PomainvilIe's
report for the month of April.
The weddings during the month
were:
Martin H. Painter and Miss Sadie
whitehall.
Clarence Miller and Miss Ada Peter
son.
Earl hurry and Miss Eva E~Bradley
Domonick ReiIand and Mrs. Ellen
Murphy.
William Roberts and Miss Agnes
Rose Nicholas.
Geo. P Henry and Miss Grace
Doughty.
Guy NJ Bergen and Miss Evelyn
Lutz.
Paul NJ Payne and Miss Lucille
Voyer.
Roy Van Alstine and Miss Gather
me Hamm.
The deaths during tie month of
April We're:
Infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Collier.
Infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Logan.
Aggie Tomczyk.
Sophie Kubsack
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-14
A. L. FONTAlNE, Publisher
Thursday, May 7, 1914.
MOTHERS DAY

Out of all earths fairest women
there is one we love the best,
And We love her with a feeling that
surpases all the rest,
It's our mother, pure and noble, whom
we'll honor all through life,
It's for her we fain would labor, con-
quering all earths toll and strife.
Down through many years OF strug
CLING she has guided us alright,
She has fought diseases and hard
ships, using all her strength and
might
From the infant in the cradle to the
one with locks grown gray
She has watched and prayed and
labored to uplift us every day.
Now to her be all the honor, all the
blessings we could name,
May her life be full of sunshine -
she has had enough of rain;
Let us choose earthis fairest flowers,
keep them ever fresh and bright,
Guide her NOW as she has guided,
ever onward toward the right
We have celebrated birthdays of
our men, both great and grand
We have holidays unnumbered on
the sea and on the land,
To these holidays, and birthdays let
us add one more, pray,
And may this one prove the fairest,
best of all our Mothers Day
Give her then the highest honor,
honor that is justly due,
Give to her the peace and comforts
for her faithful life and true.
Strive to make the second Sunday
coming in the month of May
Just the time for thoughts of moth
er-make it truly Mothers Day.
Exchange
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-14
Child Cross? Feverish? Sick -?

A cross, peevish, listless child with
coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep;
eats sometimes very little, then a.
gain ravenously; stomach sour;
breath fetid; palms in stomach, with
diarrhoea; grinds teeth while asleep,
and starts UP with terror sug-
gest a Worm Killer something that
expels worms, and almost every
child has them. Kickapoo Worm Kill
er is needed Get a box today. Start
at once. You won't have to coax, as
Kickapoo Worm K Her is candy
CONNECTION. Expels the worms, the
cause of your child's trouble 25c,
at your druggist.