davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

others. His passion alone holds the
stage OF his consciousness, and. as it
we're. deliberately cuts the wires
through which help might otherwise
come from the so-called inhibition
centres
And when the stress is over and
the damage done-when the mental
balance is re-established and the
victim can sit down and calmly con-
slider his own conduct in an imper.
sonal way, it may we'll be that he
himself will prove to be his own
seyerest critic
Love-making is as old as the race
itself.
Strange. indeed, Is 1t that the verv
emotions that mean so much to an
individual in his own personal OK.
perience, and that make so strong
an appeal TO him when idealized in
literature, should lead him so far
away from truth and excite nothing
but ridicule and contempt when they
are actually realized in the expert
ence OF another individual.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-26

of a number of German states. The
king OF Bavaria Is a colonel OF a
number of German regiments and Of
one in Spain The king of Wurttem-
berg is colonel in the Russian and
Austrian armies.
King Gustaf of Sweden is an adj
miral in the British. German and
Russian navies and colonel in the
armies of Austria and Prussia.
Raymond Poincaire. president OF
France, holds only one commission
that of captain in the French re
serves.
Prince Albert of Monaco is one Of
the least military sovereigns of Eu
rops. His army consists Of four Of
ficers and eighty-four men, and his
only naval ship is the magnihcen
private yacht which he employs II
the scientific cruises which have
made him famous among the ocean
ographers of the world. Neverthe
less, he is rear admiral in thu
Spanish navy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-26
BY BURTON L. FRAZIER
staff Correspondent of the lnterna-
tIonaI News Service.

LONDON, August 26.-Numerous
designations from the armies and ma
yies of the warning powers of Europe
characterized the outbreak of hostili-
ties on the continent. But the with
drawals went almost unnoticed. They
were not signs of faint hearts sar4
cowardice. They were the resigna-
tions of the crowned heads of Europe
from the armies and nayies of their
enemies. Before the war King
George was an honorary officer in
the forces of Germany, Austria-Hun-
gary and Russia The kaiser was an
officer in the armies and navies of
England and Russia. Emperor Fran
els Joseph of Austria-Hungary held
many honorary commissions. The
car. too. had his share of fighting
titles in Germany and Austria. When
the war broke out, they all resigned.
Not without cause has the kaiser
been called the war lord of Europe,
Owing to the complimentary custom
prevailing in European countries dur
ing the last hundred years or so
nearly every ruler held any number
of commissions in the armies anc
nayles OF other powers and the Ger
man emperor headed the list He
held honorary offices in the land ant
water lighting forces of nearly ever!
other power.
The kaiser heads his list of mill
tary honors with the titles of general
in.chief of the German army an
admiral-n-chief of the navy. Beside
> that he is colonel in eight Russia
regiments, one from Mechlenburt
- two from Saxony, two from Burten
burg, one from Baden, one frol
Iesse and two from Bavaria. He
a field marshal in the Austrian guar
and was colonel of regiment of tn
j cars life guards and of three othe
Russian regiments Also this Caess
IS of the Germans was an admiral
d the British and Russian fleets,
D Could he have retained his cor
missions and exercised his warrior
commands at this time, he would l
y doubt find a way to settle the WI
in short order. At any rate,
\ might have a chance to settle Il
difficulty in the North sea, but II
to be feared that Vice Admiral S
= John Jellieoe, of the British fee
: though inferior in rank, would hal
ly yield place to the German emp'
or, should that monarch appear 81
denly over the flagship in a zeppel
and demand that he beglven t
command
What else he might do If he OF
could is indicated by the fact Il
es the kaiser is an admiral In the J
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-26
HONORARY COMMISSIONS SURRENDERED
BY EVERY MONARCH INVOLVED IN WAR

vies of Norway, Sweden, Denmark
and Greece; field marshal in the
British army; colonel in the British
dragons; general in the Swedish
army and captain general of the
army of Spain.
The German Crown Prince is col
onel of seven Prussian, two Saxon,
two Bavarian, one Wurttemberg, two
Russian, one Austrian and one Brit
ish regiment, and major in the
Spanish army. The German empress
commands two regiments of the Prus-
sian and one of the Russian guard.
Francis Joseph is field marshal
in the Prussian and British armies,
general in that of Sweden, honorary
general in Denmark, and captain gen
eral in the army of Spain. Besides
this he is colonel of eight Austrian,
three Prussian, one Bavarian. two
/ Wurttemberg, one Saxon, two Rus
sian and two British regiments.
The car of Russia is colonel of
thirty-two regiments in his own
army and an honorary staff Off
Ger in twelve others. He commands
three regiments in the Prussian
guards, and one each in the armies
of Hesse, Bavaria, Great Britain and
Spain. Besides this he is an ad
miral in the navies of Great Britain
Denmark and Sweden.
The czarina is colonel of four regi
ments in her husbands army and one
in the Prussian guard.
George ", besides being a field
marshal and admiral in the British
l forces, is colonel of twenty-five Brit
s sh regiments and honorary com
\ mander of the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery company of London. HI
!. also commands three regiments II
n the Indian army He is a field mai
3 shall in the Prussian army and co
d onel of two regiments of the guar
q and admiral in the navies of Russi
r and Denmark, and colonel of Rui
r sian and Spanish regiments.
n King Albert of Belgium is a gel
eral in the army which is now II
n vading his country and also colon'
is in the Prussian and Austrian dr.
10 goons. The king of Saxony hold
ir commands in the Russian. Austria
lie and Spanish armies, besides in tho'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-26
NEVADA MOUNTAIN SHEEP
DIFFER FROM OTHERS

Prof. Vernon Bailey. of the biolog-
ical survey of the Smithsonian In
stitute At Washington, was a recent
arrival in Carson and will remain
here for few days making arrange
ments to later continue the explora-
ton and exploitation of biological
subjects, says the Appeal
The corps to which Professor Bal.
ley is attached Is at present located
in southern oregon, but on the con
clusion OF their researches there, will
come to Nevada some time this fall
Professor Bailey states that while
Nevada affords a vast field for re
search, but few specimens of animals
from this state have been secured fol
the big museum at Washington, anC
these are mainly of the rodent family
AS an instance, he states that tn,
Nevada mountain sheep are differen
in species from those of other sec
tons of the union and an effort vii
be made to secure some of these 10
mounting, also to the small antelop
which exists in this state.
DU----
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-26
Os57s.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
united states LAND oflce.

July 2, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the
Golden Arrow Mining Company, q
corporation organized under the laws
of the State OF Nevada. by and
through its duly authorized Attorney
intact, e. M. Kieron, whose post
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-26
Progress Bakery

You don't have 10 cook, Why bother these
hot DAYS over a roasting hot stove IN baking
bread pies and CAKES when We will deliver them
Al your door daily We use The highest grades
Of Tour lard, hu tier and other ingredients, and
eVorvshing turned out OF our ovens t. Guaran-
teed TO be the best Our long reputation Tor
honeAty IA goods Ia rhia city 4 behind every
anie and eli You have 10 90 II 70 say the vord
and we Will attend 10 youf wants 10 she bakery
line
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-26

For quick results try the want ad
columns OF the Bonanza.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-22
WOOD COUNTY BAN
kERS AT VESPER
From Yesper State Center

From Vesper State Center.
The Wood county bankers consti--
tuting the County Development As
ISOLATION of Wood county held a.
meeting in Vesper last Thursday eve
ming. The meeting was held at the
Vesper hotel. where plates were laid
for twenty-five. Twenty three were
present and a very profitable meet
ing was held. The bankers came by
auto.
If the word development means
anything the bankers We're in a To-
cality where it has been spelled out
in reality during the last decade and
a half. They were in the midst o.
country that has been changed, from
barren cut-over lands into a pros
porous dairy country in comparative
~ few years. The big red hiproof--
ed barns equipped with the latest
conveniences and the herds Of blood
ed stock, mark the development" of
this country The twelve cheese fac
tories tributatary to Vesper spells
development" Our village itself,
with its silo factory and brick and
tile yard, two exclusive industries in
Wood county, are evidences of ode
velopment. We wonder if our
guests We're conscious, or made
to feel conscious of their immediate
surroundings.
Surely great things have transpired
around here in the last ten years. We
imagine that Mr.. Frank Wood, the
veteran banker there that evening.
used to point with considerable pride
over his shoulder towards Vesper
and say: There is some beautiful
pine up there" We imagine he now
points to the Vesper country with
equally as much pride to the fact
that it is a great dairy and cheese
country. Probably there is no bet
ter section in the state for carrying
on the cheese industry than central
Wood county
This is not all. The picture of the
past is all very pleasing. There is
the development in the future to
be considered. Many agencies are at
work upon the success of the future.
Whatever the County Development
can contribute to the fu-
ture prosperity of Wood county will
be appreciated. They have undertake
en- a duty. Will they perform it?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-22
SHERIFFS SALE

By virtue of an execution issued
out OF and under the seal of the
| Circuit Court in and for the county
of Fond du Lac and State Of Wis
consin, upon judgment rendered and
docketed in said county on the 18th
day of June, 1912 and transcript
| thereof, being docketed in the coun-
ty Of Wood on the LIST day of Au--
gust, 1913, in an action wherein the
Citizens National Bank of Juneau
is plaintiff and J. E. Malone, c. F.
Justman and J. Thauer are defend
ants in favor of said plaintiff and
against the said defendants for the
sum of Four Hundred and fifty
eight and 37-1OO ($458.37 Dollars
which execution was duly delivered
to me, as sheriff in and for said
county Of Wood I have levied upon
all the right, title ard interest Of
the said defendant, J. E. Malone, in
and to the following described real
estate, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter OF Section Four
teen, Township Twenty-three North,
of Range -Four East. Also that part
OF the following described tract, to
wit. Beginning eight ard 400 !
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-22
BUSINESS OUT.
LOOKS MUCH
BRIGHTER

Calamity howIers will soon have to
take themselves to the tail timber if
what was printed in the Chicago
Sunday Tribune is correct. Under the
head lines, Promised Eoom in Trade
Due to War Has Hit the Country,
the Tribune goes on to say, stSignifi-
can't symptoms Of an upturn in bust
ness were observed yesterday in Chi
cago, as we'll as in other sections of
the United States.
In a large part it results from
the needs Of Europe; some of it
grew cut of domestic demand.
In Chicago the packing houses
are running practically full capacity
which means that more labor is en-
ployed in that district now than for
some months back.
dispatches from Kansas City in
dictate that the same optimistic con-
ditions prevail there. More men are
employed in the packing industry
there now than at any other time in
months, it is said.
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. II War
orders, placed secret agents of Rus
STA, England, and France with tex
tile and steel manufacturers in PhiIa-
delphia and vicinity, already have
resulted in increased activity in those
industries. it was learned today.
Local textile firms, running about
half time before the European con
flict, are now working three
quarters full time, employing Il, 900
men, women and boys.
Boston, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE war
ring nations in Europe have just
begun shopping in New England.
Blanket manufacturers are receiv-
ing big orders. Heavy demands are
also being made upon manufacturers
of hosiery, underwear, shirts and
harness. James M Morrison, men,
Der of the Boston clearing house to-
day declared he believed European
orders alone were keeping many
mills running full time.
Charlotte, N. c., Oct. 17.-Mills
in this section reported tonight that
times appear to be ahead
Calamity bowling never got anyone
any where Sit tight and don't rock
the boat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-22
SIGEL.

Mrs. Frank Swanson ard Mis-!
Ellen Swanson, who have been visit
ing the formers parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Hills, the past two weeks, left
on Saturday for Green Lake to spend
| Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Harry
Hills They will return Monday tc
their home at Belvidere, Ill.
A basket social was held at the
school house in Dist. No. 6. on Fri
day night for the benefit of the
school.
Martin Crunstedt is reported to be
on the sick list. Dr. Jackson, OF
Rudolph, is the attending physician.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM By1ners and baby,
spent Sunday with relatives at YES
per.
Little Arthur Crunstedt is staying
at the home of his grandmother at
Grand Rapids
Miss Ella Clark, of Grand Rapids,
is teaching school in Dist. No. 5.
Miss Minnie Bautz is home from
the Rapids, where she has been en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Poem of Port Ed
wards, spent Sunday at the Holtsrom
home
Mrs. Stewart visited relatives at
Grand RaDids last week
Arvide Heden was employed at
the Rapids last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Broslowitz en-
tertained a large number OF friends
and relatives at their home on Sun
day.
Peter Krause will leave this week
for Fort Francis, Ont. where he
Will spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Gust Henrioson enter
tanned company for dinner on Sun
day.
AIRS. Matt Crunstedt of Grand Rap
ids, visited her daughter here last
week.
Albert Apple has returned home
from the west, where he has been
spending the summer.
Sam Ericsson is having anew barn
built
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hills are entertain
ing their daughter and other rela-
tives from Belvidere, III.
Simon Wor1und has been appointed
to represent Wood county at the
Northwestern Road Congress to be
held in Milwaukee the last of the
month
Misses Anna Anderson, Ruth Hen
ricson Elsa and Sigma Anderson have
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-22
PERPETUAL OFFICE HOLDING.

If the fourth term idea, in Wood
county should prevail, it would give
rise 70 an amendment to the corrupt
practices act so that candidates in
filing their expense accounts could
apportion the expense Of each cam
paigu over a period Of years to come
For each campaign means the build
ing of fences for years to come.
We have been told that some 81
varieties Of county clerks have held
office continuously during the last
few years But a perusaI of the
same statistics reveals the fact that
there is a marked falling off in the
number of register of deeds that
have held office the same length of
time, and when it comes to district
attorneys there is almost a complete
falling off of hoId-oYers. Do the PEG
pie who claim the county, clerks are
reelected each term because of their
efficiency claim that their brother
register Of deeds and district attOr-
neys' fail of reelection because OF
their ''inefficiency?" Statistics in
this case rather goes to prove that
there is another ''nigger in the wood
pile" besides efficiency We are
inclined to think the county clerks
have the best opportunity to build
up a political machine" No other
county office has so many vehicles
attached to it for soliciting political
patronage as the county clerks Of
flee.
It has been limited to us that the
county clerks of the state want the
office of county clerk taken out of
politics. 1t would look like healthy
move for them, for in looking over
the statistics above referred to,since
the county judges and county super
l. tenGents have been taken out of
politics, the number of reflections
have increased by leaps and bounds.
The reflections in these offices far
exceeds those of the county clerks.
Take the county clerks office out of
politics and with the political patron
age attached to it and you will have
built up a perpetual office holding
machine tina. would last unto the day
that Gabriel toots his little tooter.-
Vesper State Center
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-22
BETH Ell.

Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Allen return
ed Monday from visiting relatives at
Portage and vicinity.
S. E, Pearl was a Vesper caller
Wednesday.
Charlie Newell is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mary Snow left Monday for a
two weeks visit with friends at
Milwaukee
Miss Lottie Gliffee is visiting at
home
DIR. Moffat of Arpin made profess
sional calls in this vicinity Friday.
Mr. A. N Anderson Of Chicago,
secretary and treasurer of the Lake
Union Conference of Seventh Day
Adventists, was a business caller in
Bethel Thursday.
Mr. Albert Mathe returned Satur-
day from his visit at Almond.
Mr.. Chris Sorenson of Neenah, Miss
Mary Beggs of Almond. and Mr.. 81
mer Nelson of Raymond, arrived dur
ing the past week to take up work
at the Academy.
Mrs. H T. Elliott is enjoying a
visit from her mother and sister,
Mrs. Baker and Miss Neya. Of Bat
tie Greek, Mich.
While at school Friday, Gertrude
McCrillis met with AN accident, which
will confine her to the house for a
time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-22
DOING THEIR DUTY

Scores of Grand Rapids Readers are
Learning the Duty of the Kidneys
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neyIs are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills
may follow;
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan S Kidney Pills-the test
ed kidney remedy.
Grand Rapids people endorse then
worth.
Mrs. w. n. Roach, 438 Tenth Ave.
S, Grand Rapids, says: q can rec
ommend Doans Kidney Pills, as
know from experience that they
are a valuable remedy for bachache
and kidney trouble. I have found
Doan's Kidney Pills so satisfactory
that / have personally recommend
ed them more than once"
Price 5Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Roach had. Foster MiIburn
Co. Props, Buffalo, n, Y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-22
POPULAR COUNTY
OFFICIAL

Nate =. Anderson, republican
county treasurer, serving his first
term in said CtfIce, is a very popu-
lar county Official in fact, he is
a man without enemies. He is up
for reelection and there is no ques--
ton but what he will be reelected.
He lis filling his first term in said
office and all republicans believe in
a secord term. Therefore, all repub-
Leans will yO e for Nate Anderson, S
reelection. They are fully justified
in that-in fact, they should not fail
to vote for him. It would be wrong
10 forget him. Every reason why
you should remember him on cleo
tion day and none why you should
not. He is accommodating, obliging,
ard a perfect gentleman always.
Just such a man as everybody en-
joys doing business with in a public
office. We urge all republicans to
vote for him on election day. He is
a good man in the right place.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-22
NEW BOOKS

The following new books were
placed in circulation in the public
library Wednesday afternoon:
Non-Fiction.
Beadle-Rubber Production.
Berry Germany of the Germans.
Cossaretti-Helas and the Balkee,
wars.
Kellner- Austria of the Austrians
Robinson Europe Since the Con-
gress of Vienna.
TwedeIl- How to Care for the
Baby.
Williams Russia of the Russians.
Church-Young Macedonian.
Han1ptoniane- Sunken Bell.
Hotchkiss- Representative Cities.
Hobbs Simple Directions for the
Determination of Common Rocks
Fiction.
AtbertOn-Perch of the Devil.
Bennett Old. Adam, and the story
of the Five Towns.
Curtis Congress Woman.
Dickson Childrenis book of Christ
mas stories.
Porter-PolIy Anna.
Wright Eyes of the World.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-22


The above is a picture Of Wiscon-
sins leading Specialist, who treats
Chronic diseases, without resorting to
surgery or the knife
For many years past, in certain
troubles such as Rupture, Chronic
Appendicitis, Gall Stones, Goitre and
many Diseases peculiar to Women,
it was thought necessary to resort
to Surgery.
But in the past few years such, bril-
liant men in the profession as DR..
Metchnkoff of Paris, the leading ply
stefan of the world today, DR.. Nc
Even. Professor of Medicine at the
University of Edinburg, Scotland.
Sir Henry Burdette Of England, and
DR.. Page of Boston, Mass, not to
mention many others of great promi-
nence, have become firmly convinc--
ed and have proven that many of
these cases can be more successfully,
better and more safely cured by mod
ern treatment than by the knife.
And it is along these same auvanc-
ed lines that Dr. Goddard has had
his remarkable success in treating
Chronic Diseases without operation.
The Doctor comes to Grand Rapids
once every four weeks and freely
grants consultation to ell who may
call on him at the Dixon Hotel.
He comes to US highly recommend
ed, and has had many of our people
as his patients, whom he has cured
after they had tried many other ply
sicians without relief. In talking with
the writer recently the Doctor said:
1.-THE tendency among the medical
profession in the past has been to
put the knife into everybody on the
slightest pretext, but with the great
advancements that have been made
in the Science of Medicine in the
last few years, many of the broad
minded surgeons have seen the err
rors of their ways with the result
that they are not resOrting to surgi-
cal operations in one quarter the
cases that they formerly did. I can
truthfully say, and can prove it, that
so per cent. of the sOcalled cases Of
Chronic Appendicitis that have sub
mitted to operation in the past, could
have been cured much better by our
modern methods of treatment, thus
saving the patient ali the suffering
and danger, not to mention the ex-
pense that accompanies surgical OPP
erations. / have proven the truth of
this statement right here in your
community and should like to show
you scores of letters, from grateful
patients whom I cured to prove it to
you also"
The Doctor has lately written
little book that is intensely interest
ing, entitled, Modern Methods of
Treating Chronic Diseases Without
Surgical Operation" which he will
gladly send TO anyone abso- utely
free Of charge on request.
Anyone suffering from any Chron
lie conditions, especially if it has
failed to respond to the ordinary
treatment should certainly avail, them
selves of the opportunity to consult
DIR. Goddard on his next visit TO
Grand Rapids, Tuesday, Oct 9th,
at the Dixon Hotel, or write to
him at his permanent address, 121
Wisconsin ST., Milwaukee Wis.Send
for his little book anyway. 1t will
geratly interest you. Adv.
DR. Goddard will be at Blodgett
Hotel, Marshfield, Wednesday, Oct
18th.