davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-05-09
ARTIFICIAL MILK.
Butter And Cheese From soya Beans.

A process of manufacturing alphabetically
q pare and wholesome milk has recently been
brought to PERFECTION in q London chemical
laboratory.
The fluid, as far as it's appearance is con-
cerned, is quite iud~istinguishable from rich
cows milk. It is delightfully."- smooth on the,
palate. On the other hand, the taste seems
to some persons slightly different from that
of ordinary milk. 1t is said that even this
slight " taste - can be removed at will.
INTRODUCTION OF BACTERIA.
The now milk has been built up from y
basis of casein obtained from the soya bean.
The beans are treated by a special process
whereby all oil and waste matter are removed
and only the pure casein left. To this
basis are added in exact proportions fatty
acids, sugars, and salts, and emuIsitication is
carried ont.
Milk, however, is something more than a
food substance it is o living fluid containing
a definite strain of bacteria which assist
III Its digestion. Fu order that the synthetic
milk may approximate in oil repects to- the.
real milk, bacteria Of the required strains,
including the Tactic acid (sour milk bacitIl
rendered famous by Metchnikoff u few years
ago,nre introduced to the fluid and permitted
to act upon it until it reaches exactly that
state Of what may be termed maturity at
which fresh cows milk is obtained. That it.
is indeed a real milk is proved BY the fact
that excellent cheese and butter can be.
made from it.-I6i6.
, 1914-05-09
GOAT KEEPING.

Translated from "Danma,k Uensne og
Ude.")
In "Ugeskrift for Londm@nd" DIP. PYSDr
writes:
We may reckon that goats in Denmark
give milk 30 the value of nearly 2 million
Kroner about (S64O,OO0 yearly. To this must
be added the income from the sale of kids,
the meat of the slaughtered animals, manure,
sale of the skins &c, SO that the total income
would be considerably more than the sum
named.
The number of goats here in the country
increases by about 1000 yearly, so that by
degrees the yearly income will rise to several
millions of Kroner.
How profitable goat keeping is we have
gradually got clearly to know. When one
has good animals and cares them properly
one can always count on a neat little balance
to the good, In my opinion there is no.
domestic animal which, from an economical
point of view, pays 50 we'll as goats.
, 1914-05-09
NEW NERVES FOR OLD.
Restoration OF Paralysed Muscles.

The latest achievement of surgery is The
restoration Of paralysed muscles by repair
and replacement of injured nerves. When
a nerve is severed or severely injured the
muscles supplied by it are cut of from com
municntion with the source Of vital energy
the brain, aud become useless. Soon both
muscles and that portion Of the severed
nerve connected to them begin to waste and
degenerate.
Until within recent years it was supposed
that such muscle and nerve wasting was
incurable. phe unfortunate victims Of facial
paralysis caused by iniury or cold, Of infnn-
tile paralysis, of paralysis of various sets OF
muscles in consequence Of w0nnds and cOu-
tusious remained without hope 0 fany allevia-
tion of their symptoms. Then modern
surgery, triumphant after many successes,
essayed the. problems, and proved that if q
cut nerve was Immediately reunited loss Of
function did not take place.
This frsE step led to a consideration Of the
question Whether it might not be possible
to effect a reunion after a lapse Of time, and
when both muscles aud nerves had begun to
degenerate.
Experiments on animals were conducted
on q large scale; and as the result of these.
it was shown that If the degeuerated end Of
q severed nerve was unAs6Q 10 Un9 6IN cOu~
nected with the brain, the wasted muscles
supplied by the nerve gradually recovered
their powers. This operation was soon at
tempted upon human sufferers with excel
lent results, and some wonderful work upon
facial and infantile paralysis was effected.
"NERvE-G GRATING"
The work has now been carried a stage
farther, and it has been demonstrated that,
III cases where, for any reason, union of the
divided nerve is impossible a junction. may
be effected between It's degenerated portion
and any other convenient nerve. This
"nerve-grafting " is found to give ultimately
results almost RS. good as those obtained
by the older method of nerve union.
The possible applications of the discovery
are very wide For example, the nerves OF
q withered OF useless limb, the function Of
which has been lost through some injury to-
or disease of the brain, e.. by apopiexy, is
connected to a nerve trunk leading to q
healthy part of that organ might again receive
and convey stimuli. In that case the degen-
Grated and fabby muscles would regain theig
power and the deformity be cured Ibid.
, 1914-05-09
INFECTION IN A FOUNTAIN PEN.

A case of scarlet fever occurred recently
at Wea!dstoue Harrow, and the medical
officer OF health for Hendon CDR. Leslie
Romer) had the patient removed and the
household effects disinfected.
Two other cases occurred among the
older members of the family, aud after a
further examination he found that the pro-
babe cause Of infection was a fountain pen.
, 1914-05-09

Advices from Port-au-Prunee state that the
National Bank has advanced the cash tor
the satisfaction of the British ultimAtun
Congress having resolved that NJ. Leger,
Minister for Foreign Affairs, was responsible,
he thereupon resigned, and the Incident is
regarded as ended
Dispatches from Mexico state that the
Constitutionalists have dropped bombs into
MazatlaD from an aeEoplane. Admiral How
ard, of the United States Navy, has protested
and asked for the establishment of u neutral
zone for nOn-combatants.
The United States has thanked England
for Il NJ. S. "Hermioue's services at Tam
plcO, and France for those of the cruiser
"Conde" at Vera Cruz,
The Mexictn mediation ENJOYS, Senores
RodrigNes, R4basa aud Elgnero, are credited
with opinions favouring President Huertn's
retirement, upon condition that the United
States occupies Mexico, otherwise they pre-
fer war with the United States.
Adyices from Washington say that the Gov
eminent regards the foregoing as an attempt
to unload President Huerta's difficulties
with the rebels upon the United States for
settlement.
London, May 8th-The race for the Ches-
ter Cup run ut Chester resulted rs follows :
Aleppo first, Anuery second, Grayelotte
third.
On behalf Of the West India Committee,
Mr.. Marshall yesterday introduced "A depl-
tation of Dominica prOprietors to urge the
adoption of the road scheme. Lord EN-
mott, Under Secretary of State for he Colo
MES, who was accompanied by Major Bur
don, late acting Administrator of Dominion,
paid tribute to the %latter's work there aud
said that the Colonial Office are anxious to
see the Improvement effected, and intend to
send a fully qualified expert, with adequate
technical knowledge. to report on the subject.
New York, May 9Th.
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel $3.50
Meal, Kilndried, per bnrrel $3.25-&335
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heuyy Mess Pork $228-H23.
Crystals per 100 lbs So. IA
oU8"'' 80 test Molusses Sugar looms
22.49
SEolosses Eng Islds. per gal.
Liverpool Cotton middling Upland, 7td.
Exchange, New York &Loudon, 60 days sight
4.s54
Exchange New York md London, sight 4.874
.Londop, May 8th.
Dem. Crystals Us. 6l.-l3s. Od.
MnscOvndo, Aonting terms in
'"S"' bond, s.. 81. IS. Cd.
German beet 50 I 0. b. IS. 81.
Javn Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, foRting terms, los. Cd.
Demerara Rum, Is. 4d.-1s. sd.
Trinidad Cocoa, good middling Red, nomi.
nal pr cwt. SIS.
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool, nominal
per II Is. 04d.
Bank Of England Rate Of discount 3,
Conpols "a 1916
Three per cent Eentes in Paris SC. so
, 1914-05-09

He had this destroyed, and at the last meet
ing Of the Hendon Rural District Council u
letter was received from the father claiming
Is. for the pen. Nothing had been charged
for the treatment of the three cases IN the
Councils hospital. The Council, however,
de!ided to, pay the amount.-Ijme', March
Goth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02

ard gold and silver coins of Europe
If working women want the freer
life that goes with shop work, the EN-
ploying class must giVeN them that
freedom; or pay higher price for
control over their time, or must put
up with very raw help, or no help
at all.
The domestic worker has her own
social aspirations. AT certain hours
the girls of her set who work in
shops have the luxurious freedom of
the streets. They can meet the men
of thir acquaintance and form plans
for the evenings entertainment. No
doubt il is much more prudent and
safer ts be serving a late dinner to
the mistress and her family at home.
But a sense of deprivation rises I'M
der these circumstances in the heart
of the girl as she rebelliously washes
her dishes, incidently smashing a lit
tile china by way of emphasis.
Servants wages will be high, and
many unemployed women will be re
luctant to enter this field, until it's
hours are more like those of a fac
tory schedule.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02
DEATH OF DORA SCHU N

Mrs. Dora Schuman of the town
of Port Edwards wife of Charles
Schuman died Sunday morning at
four o'clock after a five weeks i'd
ness of typhoid fever which resulted
after confinement Mrs. Schuman
was born in the city of Grand Ra-
pids May 1888. She was twenty five
years.. ten months and four days old
She Will be remembered as the daugh
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Fred Gehler.
She leaves besides her husband two
daughters and one son. The boy is
seven years old, the girl is six and
the baby is five weeks old. The flu
neral service will take place Tues
day afternoon, from the house, at
II: 45 and from the Union church in
Port Edwards at Ills P. NJ. Rev.
George Tiercke pastor of the Luth-
cram church of Nekoosa will officiate
Burial will take place in Forrest Hill
cemetary, Grand Rapids. Mrs. Schu-
man also leaves five sisters, Mrs. !
Otto Snoyoski, of Port Edwards; Mrs |
Herman Dekarski and Mrs. thinner
man both of Fort Atkinson, Miss Cla- |
ra GehIer of Waukesha and Miss Es-
Their GahIer of Port Edwards, and |
four brothers, George Caller of Spo-
kane, Wash, and Chas. Gahler of
Rbin pIapdo1. VIII HolbIo,, IF po,4 ia
wards and Herman Gahler of Cornell.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02

Rapids in said county ON the 4th
Tuesday (being the 2Sth day. of
April, a. D. 1914. at the opening of
court on that day the follow ing mat
ter win be heard and considered.
The application of F. J. Wood. ex-
ecutor of the will of W. C. Traheru.
deceased, late of the City of Grand
Rapids, i'm said county, for the exam
ination and allowance of his final ac-
count, and for the assignment of the
residue OF the estate of said de-
ceased to such persons as are by
law entitled thereto; and for the de-
termination and adjudication of the
inheritance tax, if amy payable in sal
estate.
Dated 18th day of March, A. D.
1914.
BY the Court:
w J. Conway
County Judge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02
BUTTONS SOON

A large number of school children
and a few adults attended the "Safe-
ty First at the Ideal theatre Sat
urday afternoon. Geo. K. Gibson
gave the children little talk and in
trOduced H. L. Browneu of the Chi
cago City Railways Company. Mr.
BrownelI took special pains to i'm
print the safety first idea into the
minds of the children. He called spe
cial attention to those parts of the
pictures in which children were the
victims of accidents, especially thru
their own canelessness and lack of
thought. Mr.. BroWneH told the chill
dren that three and a quarter mil.
ions of people rode on the surface
Rrs of the city OF Chicago every
day.
Mr.. Gibson in his introduction told
the children that Safety First but
tons would be procured and each pu-
pill would receive one, the buttons
viii have the words Safety First
and the name of the school on them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02
MILWAUKEE, STOMACH SUFFERER.
CONVINCED BY JUST ONE DOSE

Just such stories are told by thou
sands who have taken Mayris. Won
derful Stomach Remedy. 1t is known
everywhere. The first dose proves.
This remedy clears the digestive
tract of mucoid accretions and poi
'sonous matter. 1t brings quick relief
to sufferers, from ailments. Of the
stomach, liver and. bowels Many
declare it has saved them from dan
gerous operations and many are sure
it has saved their lives.
Because of the remarkable success
of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy there are many dmitators, so be
careful Be sure it's%MAYRS. Go
to Otto's Pharmacy and ask about
the wonderful results it has accom-
pIished in cases, they know-7er send
to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-
15G Whiting St.: Chicago: H., for
free book and many grateful letters
from people who have been restored.
Any druggist can tell you it's Won
derfu EFFECTS. .. :, f~ II
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO PRE-
SENT CLAIMS AND NOTICE
TO CREDITORS,

STATE OF WISCONSIN, Wood Coun
TIN County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Adolpl
Eberhardt, Deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate
OF Adolph Eberhardt, late of the
Town OF Grand Rapids, in said Coun-
ty Of Wood, deceased having been
duly granted to Henrietta Eberhardt
by this court;
IT Is ORDERED, That the time
from the date hereof until and in
Guiding the 29th day of September,
A. D., 1914, be and the same is here
by fixed as the time Within which all
creditors OF the said AdoIph Eber-
hardt deceased, shall present their
claims for examination and allowance
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That
all claims and demands OF all per-
sons against the said Adolph Eber
hardt, deceased, be examined and ad-
justed before this Court, at its Court
Room in the Couurt House In the
City of Grand Rapids, in said County
at the regular term thereof appoin-
ted to be held on the first Tuesday
of October, 1914 and all creditors are
hereby notified thereof.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That
notice of the time and place at which
said claims and demands will be ex
amined and adjusted as aforesaid
and of the time above limited for
said creditors to present their claims
and demands, be given by publishing
a copy of this order and notice, for
four consecutive weeks, once ill each
week, in the Wood County Reporter
a newspaper published in the County
of Wood, the first publication to be
Within fifteen days of the date here,
of.
Dated this oath day of March. 1914
By the Court:
w. J. Conway,
County Judge.
Chas E. Briere,
Attorney for the Estate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02

OF WISCONSIN-In Circuit
Court for Wood County
Louisa Young, Plaintiff, VS. Ernest
Young, defendant.
The State OF WISCONSIN to the Said
DefeIIdent -
You Are Hereby Summoned to APP
pear Within twenty days after ser
vice of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court
and i'm case of your fail
ure so to do, Judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the
demand OF the complaint; of which
a copy lis herewith served upon you
Chas E. Briere,
Plaintiffs Attorney, p. o. address:
Grand Rapids, Wood County, Wis
consin. CIV
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02
NEWSPAPERS ON THE SQUARE

Washington, d. c., Mar. 26.-Th9
post office department contemplates
am examination of the various news
papers of the country according to
information given out here today.
Ever since the government required
the newspapers to submit sworn fig
ures as to circulation the Chicago
Tribune and other influential news
papers have advocated an examina-
ton, and with the filing OF the report
OH April l, the government will it is
understood take the necessary steps
to verify each statement. The ex-
aminations will be made as soon af-
ter April l as possible, perhaps not
later than May.-Exchang
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02
A. 1. Fontaine, Publisher.
Decent Work"

The New York State Bureau of
Labor has been planning to find work
for the unemployed ON farms Said
one of the leaders of industrial work
ers of the World, in response to this
earOnt, In reply l tell the GOVERNOR
to go hoe the ground himself We
want nome of it. " The speaker con-
cluded by demanding decent work
In all the industrial depressions of
the ten years past, there has been
a persistent and unsatisfied demand
for farm labor. In the older parts of
the country, many a farmer let's fertil
land grow UP to ragged brush, simply
because he cannot get men who will
hoe and pillow and reap. In the great
grain fields of the West, the frost
annually brings the harvest to pre-
mature end because the help is not
available.
Meanwhile Staislaus Szozwicz and
his relatives from Poland and Austria
and the Balkans are taking the fields
deserted by decant Anglo Saxons.
Their Wives wheel their $249 baby
CARTS ON the field, and hoe and reap
beside their Husbands. In a few
yeslrs they are land owners and tax
payers. Meanwhile the unemployed -
will still be ostentatiousdy hanging
around factories that are known not
to want amy more help.
There are few movies" In the
country to lure the small change FROM
the farm hands pockets AS10 Sun
day suit at a bargain sale will sup
ply all needs of cross roads society
for several year.
The cash wage may not be large,
hut it is mostly to the good.
In few years. if the farm hand
has the same spirit that animates
any man who makes success out
of life, he too should have his little
corner OF the earth subject to hte ca
sy conditions of a farm MORTGAGE
He can't spend his Sundays ciraula-
ting nickles and dimes at S-splecnase.
parks. But when he is sick the
neighbors will come IN and split UP
his wood pile,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02
Ben Behling Gave Up Hope Be:
>
fore He Found Remedy
Happy Now

Ben F. Behling, of $50 Louis
Avenue, Milwaukee, was sufferer
from maladies of the stomach and di-
gestfve tract for long time He
gave up hope.
At last he discovered Mayris Won
derfuI Stomach Remedy. He took a
dose, just to try it. The results
were remarkable. He wrote:
81 was in such bad condition tina
1 had. given up hope of ever getting
well again. L sent to you for one
dose of your remedy and took it the
same day you sent it. 1t has work
ed wonderfully. 1 took five more
bottles, one each week. l am now
a new man again. thank you a
thousand times for the good you did.
me"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02

STATE OF WLSCONSIN-Ci Circuit
Court, Marathon County.
In the matter of the Dancy Drain
age District.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned commissioners have filled
with the clerk of said court at Wau
sau, Wisconsin, a petition and re
port asking the court to authorize
third assessment of the amount and
to be used to the following proposed
work, to wit:
(a) An amount equal to Seventy
four Ga cents per acre of all the
Wet lands in the district to enlarge
theoutlet by excavating channel
fifty-four feet wide at the bottom
through the dirt excavation, and
thirty feet wide at the bottom
through the rock excavation from
the C. M. &. ST. P. Ry. bridge east
erly about sixty-eig'ht hundred feet
the highway bridge SO as to furnish
d OuLuSL IUu l1h6 olLpL
discharge of water from said district,
OBJ. Am amount equal to Eight dol
lars ($8.0O) per acre of the 6278.O5
acres of wet land in that portion of
said district called the "Howe ,Craek
Sub District" consisting of the fol
lowing lands Within said district, to-
wit: South half af south west quar-
ter Is IL sw Ia of section one %,
south quarter Is Ia and northwest
uluarter of southwest quarter INV sW
of section two (2) south half of
section three; south half of section
four "a; southeast quarter Use Ia
northeast quarter of southwest quar-
ter me sW) and south half of south
west quarter { IS IL sw), of section
five 80, township twenty-five (25)
north of range six CD east; and all OF
the lands in said district i'm sections
eight 81, mine 90, ten QO),
eleven (11, twelve (12), thirteen (13
fourteen (14, fifteen Q5), .sixteeGS
(16), seventeen I'D, eighteen (18),
nineteen 90, twenty (20), twenty
one 21), twenty-five (22, twenty-three
(23), twemty-forr ga, twenty-seFen
CD, twenty-eight (2S), thity4three
(33), of said township twenty-five Us
range six co., east; and i'm section
eight (S), and mine 80, of township
twemty-ffv (25) north of range seven
CD east; all being in Portage Coun-
ty, Wisconsin,; such assessment TO
be used i'm laying out additional
bitches, and enlanging existing ones
in said Howe Greek Sub District as
shown by map and plans and speci
ficatioqns ON file with said petition. |
Notice is further hereby given that
said court has made and filed an |
order that said petition be heard at |
the court house in the city of Wau- |
sau Wisconsin, Marathon county, on
the 28th day of May, A. D. 1914, at |
ten O'Clock a. m. and all persons in |
terested in said matter are hereby |
notified to be them and there pres |
eEt to make such objections and fur |
nish to the court such other infor
nation as they deem proper.
H. NJ. Jones.
G. G. KnolleT.
T. H. Hanna.
Commissioners.
Dated March II, 1914.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02

CoIored teeth to match your hair,
with a range of hues as varied as
the new line of wigs, were suggested
to the International Dental Congress
in Chicago lately. THE artistic SEN
sibilfties of the dentists are shocked
by too great display of gold in the
mouth" Ghe speaker declared.
Which leads to the belief that the
new colored Filings will either be
more costly than gold or that the
many changes of teeth made neces-
sary will insure the dentists pocket
books not suffering from the gratifi-
cation of their artistic sensibilities. -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02
By the Court:
w J. Conway
County Judge

Strengthens Week and Tired Women
BuclAlen's ATmaca Salve fer All Sores
Twas under a great strain nuns
ing relative through three months
sickness" writes Mrs. ]. c. Van De
Bitters kept ME from breaking down
will never be without it. Do you
feel tired and worm out? No appetite
and food won't digest? 1t isn't the
spring weather. You need EIectr c
Bitters. Start month S treatment
to-day; nothing better for stomach,
liver and Kidneys. The great Spring
tonic. Relief or money back. soc.
and $1.00, at your Druggist
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-02
Unemployed Women and Domestic

Service.
It is singular cross cluwen tot mod
ern economics, that while in some
cities women have been holding mass
meetings for the unemployed the past
month or two, yet ut is as hard as
ever to find domestic servants.
Probably these idle women think tn
with spring weather trade will look
up, and that the factories that prey
iously employed them Will ask for
for help aSain. Apparently they
would prefer to suffer some immed-
iSte hardship rather than give up the
independence of the factory
Their bargain seems to be a poor
one. Domestic service would give
nearly the same cash as unsl0ilbed
shop work, it would save the pay
ment of board and provide bet
ter food.
But human is as it is The early
colonist found that the Indians would
barter, mnoh more corn in return for
glass beads than they would for stand