davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22

The case OF Heinrich Teske versus
the R. Conner company and the
case Of Sarah A Coon against the
R. ConnOr Co. were continued until
July %.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22

For Sale. For Rent, Dressmaking,
ana all kinds Of card board signs
printed at the Reporter job rooms
under new process quickly. tt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22

Judgment was granted in the case
OF J. W. Williams against Norman A.
Woods in a foreclosure action. Henry
Fitch appeared for the plaintiff.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Ean Weeks has completed his
school work at Marquette College.
Advance, and is now employed at
he F. L. Steib drug store.
Hr. and Mrs. B. WeIch and chill
4rzn Ie1t to-day for visit at Lady
smith after few days visit in the
city al their. Griffith home.
Ms, E I PhiIleo, Mrs. VIII
lolier AID Mrs. B. J. Closutt went
o AanaWa today to attend a party
Nrs. Mary MoKercher Of Lancas-
er, IS IN the city a guest at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. James
la son Dan MoKercher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Raath and baby
d Poynette, Wis. are in the city
guests at the W. Raath home on
Grand Avenue
Miss Loueua Graves who has been
teaching summer school in the city
/ mas gone to her home at Fond du
! Lac to spend her vacation.
Mrs. R. W. CahfIl and daughter Of
Port Edwards were shoppers in the
city on Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence E. Jackson viii re
am tomorrow from a TWO weeks
visit with rIevaties N Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Wagner are Wis
ting at Caledonia, Mimi. They 4ad'
The mp by auto.
Misses Dorothy and Edith Kahn
Oh Chicago are in the city guests
at the hnoeo f their sister Mrs. Mey
er Frdstein.
Mr.. ana Mrs. E. C. Smith have re
.urLed from a visit at Hancock.
mrs. f. scobie and Mrs. B. Brace
and granddaughter Vivian Of Berlin
a-o o,,ou4. % A. c,or1- to,,o
Mrs. f. a. Hinckley OF Merrill is :,
guest at the Chas. Hatch home.
Miss Clara WieIebska, OF Milwau-
kee is in the city for a visit of sew
~t"I weeks at the nome Oh herAunI'
T The Misses Etta Hunter Mary
and Helen Hunter OF Northfield, Min.
49,. ~ An - n-5a1-l,
.hta n,au4I, ~ 1,,tl,-.,,e, t1'.atn
rfs7+
MISS emma SpTasha anu JuIe Bank
I'D les''e uol " "u9'o" tnlS even
=. s.rora1 d.avs
MISS Josephine Folrier OIL MedF"l
'ISlleu III 'ne CITY NLoHu"y Will lel
MI ana MIS- Elmer a L1alnon S'llu
i'u9nCef On ""up"ca nave OeeA
spending d Il" DAYS IL tne CITY WISH
MISS Esne Healnah ana Myroh Till
have returned from a weeks Vaca-
ton spent in Dancy.
Earl HEN and MISS ArVllia Brown
turned Saturday night from week
visit with friends at TOmahaWk.
Miss Lillian Clam is having a two
weeks vacation from her work at
the County Clerks office which she
is spending at Davenport, Iowa. Miss
Margaret Mobiles is filing her place
me Sli0 % ''OS0AA'
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter BecBman of
Duluth MIMI are l9ueS1S at one
nome OIL the "IIer parents III
and Mrs. Fred FegeI'
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berkey and
family have gone to Boston, Mass.
on an automobile trip. Ihey expect
to be gone three or four weeks
Mr., and Mrs. M. ]. FeaveI, NJ
and Mrs. Jesse Slusser ana daugh-
ter have gone to Madison to WISH
with relatives.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22

and Edith BinEeboese were visitors
al Rudolph on Sunday.
Miss Edna Nelson Of MarshfIel-
spent the week end with friends
and relatives in this city.
Angelfne Greenwood Of Green
Jay, spent Sunday in the city with
Frank Leland and family.
Mrs. Walter Croy and sons E-dred
and Harlan OF Wausaukee, are guests
at the a Perodin home in this city.
Ar. ard Mrs. Fred Roenius and
Mr.. and 1Irs.gO ito Ro- MUS and lam
lily were Wausau visitors on Sunday.
Miss Jessie -JoIey who has been
guest in this city OF her sister
MS. A. Perrodin returned home to-
day. =,
Miss Minnie Bucher returned to
zar home in Chicago Saturday after
a two weeks visit at the Joe Bisstg
lome. Il
Hiss MOlIie StahI OF Stevens Point
and Frank Schmeling, Wausau were
visitors at the Frank StahI home on
sunday.
Miss Lulu MorzinsH returned Sat
urday from a visit at NeilsvilIe and
resumed her work at Johnson & He'll
20. store.
hiss LYDIA Helnrcns returned to
Ter home in Wausau yesterday after
1 weeks visit in the city with Miss
jessie Goldman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kaltenecker
nave returned home after visiting
with relatives and friends in Fond
4u Lac and Chicago.
Miss LiIah Dewey returned from a
.wo weeks visit at Menominee and
mas resumed her work at Johnson
y Hill Co. store.
Mrs. c. NJ. Wooster and daugh-
5ers returned to their home at Hou-
ston, Texas last night after a weeks
visit in the city at the J. B. Arpin
home.
Mrs. Lizzie McRaith Wigman OF
Green Bay, was in the city to-doy
to see her father NJ. J. McRaith who
is here visiting with old time
friends.
MI. ana Mrs. Fred Demarais and
children of Racine, Mrs. John Thomp
son OF Wirtenberg and DR.. and Mrs.
:. L. Famcher of Racine were week
l. zueAus at the Chas. F. kellogg
home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Link and family
returned Saturday afternoon from
a two weeks trip at Boomer, Wis,
Tney made the rtip to and from
BIoomer in their car and report good
roads and a delightful trip.
!, is reported that Edward Mahon-
oy, formerly holaing the position OF
Jauilor at the Court House is quite
sick at his home in the first ward
Of this city. His family and many
friends are ANXIOUS concerning his.
edition.
DR.. V. P. Norton, made trip TO
uibourn City last week to perform
u. operation on an imported GUern-
5ey cow, the property OF the Hon.
i. Upham OF Milwaukee. NIF. Up
lain mas summer home at KilbOurn
anu also has a large stock farm there
14r. ana Mrs. Henry Wagner, Mrs.
r1u Scheicher, Mrs. Geo. Grimm
M. Mrs. Cha,s. KawaIske all went
/ The lCrmer's car Sunday to Grauu
800 Mrs hired KawaIsEZe
- go +a1,e,,. ~ Grand RaDids hos
~, ,~o-,r.-- ror On ooara+fon Al
- -,ylS.
Arthur Bitker, wife and son
Clifford OF Milwaukee proprietor On
= - ~ o,tu
y" ear S'oi - q : = ~
-uoS'S - W. -, an MS r -pI-r
-. ~, M -,.aodino, the
- :, ~ ~ @o,,o,o,,1T t,,,Tros..
~ - 1..1ls = ) +,o5r
- ~ -
- So
-,1,r I,r,!r sQE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22

Judgment was granted in favor of
the plaintiff in a foreclosure ac-
tiOn, Michael Kirst against Anna Jar
necke. Rf1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22

I<KOWDS of men in every COM
~ n1yz2ity using the Rea! Tobacco Cheo0
-1ec1use Ii satisfies them better than
any # the Old kind.
Wien men who for years have tried
brand after brand get started on the
Lc1J ToJoc12 Che1c, you can bet that
f..1v'ro Glad they've got it.
+ .tsc chew Of pure, rich, mellow totacco-seasoned
e1o s.ve@talcd Just enough-cuts much of the
Cr--,..az 80 s5.ttilg.
m t5"= FEAL T0sAcco -Hsw NOW CUT WkTsH I'D
ss-g5 ltjI s. Lono RED PfGHTCUT SHRED
.r~-- TO- se7~ III the old IL
than a mouthful rdinary
a nibble of untIy
then how easily
4 soa4-o kaccO how il
much less o feuch
axe 70 be That's why ( is The
q then. That c. less in the
An
Id sweetening makes you spit much.
One snail chew takes the place Of two big
CIV b lie old kind.
GZ5oE5cc h.gg the s8It brings
0Ez SEc r1cE tobacco 1astesS
V7&E 3RET3I COMPANY, 50 Union Square New York Civ
~ E7oHGEALER Or SENB lOs STAMPS TO US
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22

Frances Fleisner Of Marshfield was
granted a divorce from Gregar B1eis-
ner on the grounds Of disertion. E.
C. Pors Of MarshfieId appeared for
the plaintiff.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22

Malinski was granted a d.
vorce from Joe MaEnski. The bill
alleged cruelty. A. J. Crowns ap-
peared for the plaintiff and Chas.
E. Briere appeared for the defend
ant. AH
Evening star., 1915-06-08

will carry the club over. at least, four
wears and put it upon self-supporting
basis
nder the plan which has been
worked out the members of the club
Will have two alternatives in case II
cannot be made self-supporting on the
basis of the maximum charge of $50
annual dues. The first of these is to
increase the dues. This can be done
hN the approval of two-thirdS of the
club membership. and only then. pro-
vided this two-thirds takes over the
property of the protesting minority at
the time it is invested therein. less de-
preclatioD of Improvements at the time
theE are taken over. If the club does
not decide to increase the annual dues
the club will be disbanded and every
the property which he occupies. sub
Ject to an annual ground rent amount
ing to the annual loca tion bonus which
he is then paying The worst that can
happen is that each member will pur-
chase summer home. on the most
beautiful spot. on the most beautiful
river in Maryland. al lower price
than one could possibly secure it in any
other way
me following prominent residents OF
Baltimore form the board of directors:
W Ililam +. Cochran. Henry S. Dulaney
llliam r. Maltbie, Richard W Hogue.
t-lmore B. Jeffery and Frank r. Wat
kiUS
Evening star., 1915-06-08

quoted the law as applying to the De-
partment of Agriculture. AS similar
provision is made in the appropriation
acts for the other departments and
governmental activities it is considered
safe to assume that all government
employees are included in the interdic-
ton. The specific portion of law quoted
by the controller provided:
That no part of the money herein or
hereafter appropriated for the Depart
ment of Agriculture shall be paid to
any person. as additional salary or
compensation. receiving at the same
time other compensation as an ofncer
or employe of the government
Persons enrolling in the new naval
reserve. the controller pointed out. be
come entitled to pay ranging from $l2
to S1o0 per annum. according 10
length of previous service in the navy.
This. in the opinion of the controller,
constitutes compensation in the same
sense that pay in the army OF the navy
is compensation
Evening star., 1915-06-08
FEDERAL RESERVATION
IMPROVEMENTS WAIT
Complications Over Territory at
South End of Aqueduct Bridge
Not Settled.
Alexandria Courthouse Citizens AS
sociation Would Determine
Cause of the Delays.

ne Alexandra Court House Citizens
ASSOCIATION at its meeting last night
directed that an inquiry he made as to
the DELAY IN making changes in the
electric road approaches and in laying
sidewalks on the federal reservation at
the south end of Aqueduct bridge The
secretary of the association was in
structed to report the progress made in
the settlement of the legal complica-
tons that have arisen by addressing
letter to the United States Attorney
Generals office
The proposed changes and improve
ments were taken up by the War De
partment about two years ago Plans
were drawn and the Washington Vir-
ginia and the Old Dom inion electric
companies. with others. were given noti-
fcaiion;, togther with drawings show
ing the proposed changes. The roads
proposed notifications of the plans and
half a dozen varying proposals were
taken up and considered. Nearly a year
ago Secretary Garrison finally ap-.
proved one of the proposals and the
quarterma ster general was directed to
see that the work was done.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
PERSONALS

Mrs Walter +. Grant of Woon-
socket X. L.. says she has used
Father Johns Medicine in her fam
lily of six children whenever they
had colds or coughs "and results
have been wonderfully satisfac-
tory"
Miss Ellen O'Leary, matron of
the Childrens Home in Lowell.
Mass, says that she keeps forty
children well and strong by giving
them Father Johns Medicine when
they have cough or get run down,
or have cold.
Frank Bennett of 239 State st,
North Adams. Mass, SAYS he gain
ed u pounds while taking Father
Johns Medicine as a body builder.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Shelling Austrian Defenses.

GENEVA via Paris, June S.-A dis
patch to the Tribune from Laibach
SAYS the sound Of heavy cannonade
can be heard on Lake Garda between
Rovereto and Riva The Austrian ar
tillery and forts are reported to have
suffered considerable.
The dispatch adds that the Austrian
offensive on the Isonzo seems to have
been broken. but that the struggle is
still hard one. The Italians are de-
clared to be shelling the Austrians
vigorously from Monte Nero and to
have destroyed among other things.
an important convoy of munitions.
Evening star., 1915-06-08

part of the law which provides that no
person receiving compensation from the
government in one capacity shall be
permitted to receive additional compen-
sation in another capacity. II is probable
that the ruling may be applied to other
departments of the government, and
that no member of the naval reserve
can he permitted to hold a position in
any government department or vice
versa.
The issue involved in the ruling was
referred to Controller DoWney by Sec
retary Houston of the Department of
Agriculture. an employe of that de-
partment being eligible to enlist in the
naval reserve, and providing the prob
lem. In his ruling Controller Downey
So id
Persons enlstng in the naval re
serve become Officers employees of
the government in the same sense that
officers and enlisted men of the army
and navy are officers and employees Of
the government.
Controller Downey in his ruling
Evening star., 1915-06-08
CONTROLLERS DECISION
HITS NAVAL RESERVE
Holds Member Cannot Be an En-
ploye of Department of
Agriculture.

Controller Dounev of the Treasury
struck d serious blow al the new | nited
States naval reserve today when he
Der of the reserve can be an emploNe
of the Department Of Agriculture. AS
Mr. powney's ruin: based thar
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Aimed at First Line.

II appareutlr is the intention of the
Italian military leaders to deprive the
Austrians of their first line of defense.
that along the lsonzo river. on their
own territory.
To this end Montero also has been oc-
cr,pied. as have the mountains between the
Isonzo and Idria rivers. These POSITIONS
dominate the towns of NolZana, Ronzina,
t.anale and DesCIa all on the IsonZo.
BY the sea the operations are being
conducted with the idea of gaining pos
session of the Gulf of PanZeno. whence
il will he easier to attack Monfalcone.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
JAMES HARVEY GRANT DEAD.
Leaves Widow and Two Sons-Fu.
neral Set for Tomorrow.

James Harvey Grant, contractor in
this city for many years. died at Gar
feld Hospital yesterday afternoon He
had been in i'll health for about year.
but his last Illness was of short
duration.
Funeral services are to be held al
his late residence. 901 Hamilton street
northwest. tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. 1nterment is to be in Glen
wood cemetery.
Mr.. Grant was born in Warrenton.
Va. SiXty-six years ago. He leaves has
wife, Mrs. Lilly Il. Grant. and two sons.
James and Richard Grant
Evening star., 1915-06-08
County Has Built Walks.

Alexandria county has just put in
cement sidewalks along both sides Of
Military road from the reservation
near the Arlington Trust Company
building. and is extending them to join
the system OF sidewalks in Colonial
Heights and Fort Myer Heights. which
connect with walks to Clarendon and
Ballston. and the citizens are hopeful
tHat the controversy over tthe reser-
walton Will be settled at once and the
walks built over the government
ground to connect the bridge with the
county walks.
Evening star., 1915-06-08
ITALIANS FIGHTING
FIRST BIG BATTLE
Meet Austrians on River Isonzo
and in the Region
of GradisCa.

TpINE. June s, via Chiasse and Par
is. o.o0 pm.---ltalian forces are toda y
engaged with the forces of Austria on
the eastern banks of the IsonZo river
at a point north of Tolmino.
They are fighting also around Grad
isca. evidently with the intention of
encirciing this location.
Gaporette. Cormens. Verso. Carvis :
name. Terzo Porto Buso and Grade
stretching in line roughly north and
south from the head of the Gulf of
Trieste, are today in their possession
and have been since the opening of
hostlities
Evening star., 1915-06-08
Expected to Be self-supporting

The directors believe that a club run
on these lines can be self-supporting
when il has secured from $50 to 200
members. This means that il Will
probably incur deficit for the FIRST
two or three years. but the men behind
the scheme have underwritten this def
Icit 10 the amount Of $4,000. which
Evening star., 1915-06-08

Thomas Shuck died at his home at
ST. Michaels. Md, in his eightieth year
Besides his widow he leaves four chill
dren.
Evening star., 1915-06-08

Girls should beware of young men
who pose as candy kids: as husbands
they are apt TO develop into lemon
drops
Evening star., 1915-06-08
SUMMER COLONY
0NACLUb PLAN
BaItimoreans Establish Enter
prise for Families of
4 Limited Means.
COOPERATIVE COMMUNITY
ON THE SEVERN RIVER
Spot Is About an Hours Ride From
Washington-Low Cost
a Feature.

The establishment Of an idea sumner
colony on the cooperative club plan,
for families of limited means. and To-
Gated within easy reach Of Washington
is an accomplished fact. according to
announcement Just made hy the pro
jectorS of the enterprise. The colo"N
is situated on a 80 acre tract on Round
Ray and that portion of the Severn
river touching Annapolis. the name OF
the site having heen changed from
Wlnona Guns 10 Sheru ood Forest. I'ro-
moters Of the project have worked for
two Years perfectirg the plans for The
colony. the purpose of which. as stated,
is to afford opportunity 10 those whose
incomes are restricted to possess d
summer of j permanent honla IN some
healthy. crot spot which may he reached
overnleht for week ends
The project has been promoted by a
group Of Baltimore men, With head
quarters at 1881 Munses building, Bal
timorc. but the colony is not regarded
as restricted to Baltimoreans.
The club is equally accessible 10 Wash
ington ami Baltimore. WInona station,
on the w Il. 4 \. electric road, being
but two miles distant from the Sher-
wood Forest tract. II is approximately
one hours trip from the center of either
city to the club.
1t Was necessary for those responsible
for the original idea TO devise a plan
by which those who went into il could
have the privacy and security of the
individual cottage owner: could have
the feeling OF permanent possession,
could have the privilege of the general
playground. and at the same time could
be certain that the character of the set
tlemeut would be maintained This la
was perhaps the most difficult point in
the problem. Tor an outright sale of
the individual properties would have
meant that the community could not
control the future character of its mem
bership, The things which the men be-
hind this plan have kept constantly in
mind are four i'll number. Prices must
be kept down. Every person must be
given right to the use of the general
property. Each person must be given
the exclusive use of his own home. The
high type of citizenship must be con-
tFnlls6 p6 pf
Evening star., 1915-06-08

Most people are not on speaking
terms with their own consciences half
the time.
Evening star., 1915-06-08

man seldom exhibits his temper till
he loses it.
Evening star., 1915-06-08

The club wtli maintain community
ditihG halls At convenient locations
here board can be secured at reason
sD!e rates For the coming season only
one such hall VIII be needed The rate
has been fxed al 50 week Those who
desire 10 do so. however. can by pay
ing the additional house bonus, acquire
. house equipped with a kitchen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11
Homes Our Specially -
Hawkins R-nr


hOOa BklCk {zz5e, on corner and car
east 'front.' fenced. bath, gas, electric lights
near school, S25o down. $50 monthly
TRADE SOME OF YOUR VACANT LOTS
for income property. Have a talk with
Hawkins Bros about IT.
On OCIANIA. viii save car fare, 4 room
brick. viii make you dandy home. 5000
only $3.50 down. $50 monthly the only one
we have like this.
BUY THIS, close in on corner 2 full lots. 5
rooms red pressed brick. on Nevada st.
Owner must have cash. house worth $4,000,
only $3.50 for quick sale.
IN ALTA VISTA lnever occupied0 4 room
brick hardwood, large sleeping porch, hand
some electric fixtures buy this 50 that your
dear wife viii have a home. $3.50, only
$500 down. SIS monthly. including Interest.
change for this fine fruit and alfalfa farm
in fine condition. upper valley.
HAWKINS BROS sell more homes than any
other firm in Fl Paso and can sell yours
$3.50 FOR THIS 4-ROOM BRICK, cost
$1,000. beat the sheriff
NEAR G. II. & S. A SHOPS. 4 room house,
$3.50 down. $50 monthly. only $4,000.
put you in possession OF the . room red
pressed brick near Lamar school $500
HAWKINS BROS. have Il u there IS a
bargain on the market
A SACRIFICE new S room bungalow on
corner lots. paving paid. fenced. furnace
hardwood floors. sun parlor, finished in
white enameled elaborate buiitin features
artistic eoloring throughout. owner must
have some quick money and will sell for
less than cost Never pccupiedl. $500 down.
Ask the price. It is our business 70 find
propositions for you Ike this. Homes Our
Specially
Hawkins Bros. Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11
EXTRAORDINARY VAILEY BARGAINs

EXTRAORDINARY VALLEY BARGAINS
20 acres fine alfalfa. is miles east on paved
road; worth $500; offered at s135 acre for
quick sale; first crop cut 500 bales.
200 acre fine alfalfa farm IS miles east on
per acre: terms.
SEE this so acre farm; price only $4,000: .
about IS in alfalfa. in corn. balance all
adobe house. garage. store room. sheds
windmill ana tank. head horses. cow
mower, rake. hay press. renovator a new
5-pessenger Overla--d auto. some chickens
and turkeys, all fenced. fine water. only 161 =
miles from court house on county road. east
Of Fl Paso: IS $50 TO SIS under market
price, good reason for immediate sale; not
less than $4,000 cash and terms
call TO see US and list your bargains for
quick action
Fl PasO Valley Land Exchange
2O2 y. Stanton St. Opp. EverybOdy'H
Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-11
VALLEY LAND.

VALLEY LAND.
10 acres $3.50 per acre. within 10 minutes
walk Of interurban: good soil. good bitches,
American community: easy terms.
13f acres. S225 per acre: housr. farming
tools, stock so acres alfalfa 10 acres
raw. balance under cultivation; two pump
ing plants, paved road; 10 miles from e
Paso; terms.
Wanted-Houses to trade for valley land.
What have yous
NEWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
Phone $50. 100 San Antonio St