davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-05

Chicago & Northwestern
Railway Company
Chicago & Northwestern
Railway Company
Minneapolis, st Paul &
Saulte Ste. Marie Ry. Co.
Minneapolis, st. Paul &
Sault Ste, Marie BY. Co
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-05

". A Marling, Lbr. ". W.. al
Grand Rapids, Wis, Aug. 3, 1915.
To the Honorable Mayor and Com
mon Council OF the City of Grand
Rapids.
Gentlemen:-I herewith submit
the report of my office for the month
of July.
July 2, Bal. in bank S14700.44
Reed. of E. ". Knoll. sa-
loon license ... 10000
loon license ...... 10000
Reed. of n. Tomsyek, sa-
loon license ........ 10000
Reed of E. NJ. Hayes, sa-
loon license -. 10000
Reed. of c. E. Krause. sa-
loon license ....... 10000
Reed. Of Max Janz, sa-
loon license ....... 2uU.UO
Reed. of John Possley, sa-
loon license ........ 10000
Reed of Wilbur Dolsn, sa-
loon license .... 10000
Reed of II. Gee, sa-
loon license .... 10000
Reed. of Geo. Frechette, sA-
loon license .. 10000
Reed: of c. E. Krause.
cigarette license ... 500
July 8, Reed. Of H. Gee
cigarette license 80. 500
July 4, Reed of T. Johnston
cigarette license. -. 500
July T., Reed. of H. Knoll
saloon. cigarette license 500
July 10, Reed. of J. E. DAILY
cigarette license . 500
July IA, Reed. of G. R.
Schuman, work for Mrs.
J. Landry ... 1850
July IA, Reed. of G. R.
Schuman work, for Jas.
Mason S.5o
July IT. Reed. of B. L.
Brown. circus license. 100. 0
July IT, Reed. of N. An
derson, non resident
poor 60.39
July 26, Reed. of G. B.
Gardner & Co.. cigar
cite license ....... 500
July 27, Reed. of A, F.
Jones, cigarette licence 500
July 81, Reed. of Bank
of Grand Rapids, Int. 13.43
Total .$17132.L6
Orders paid by bank 8406.34
Aug. 3, Bal. in bank. rs 8725.92
Water Works Report.
July 3, Bal in bank. ...$ 11.60
Water tax collected 80. 1864
Reed. of E. & W. Co... 1913. Us
| July II, Reed. Sells-Floto
Circus for water 800. 500
Total s2281.19
Orders paid by bank -. 2267.67
Aug. 3, Bal. in bank. ,..s 1882
Respectfully submitted,
Joe Wheir, Jr..
City Treas
| On motion the Council adjourned
Burton L. Brown, J. A. Cohen,
| Clerk. Mayor
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-05

sold from, on any of the following
streets to-wit: On 1st street coming
at its southerly terminus north to the
City Library building as now loeat-
ed, on End street from its intersec-
ton with Birch street north to the
City Library building as no located,
on Vine street from the east end OF
the wagon bridge to 3rd street south.
on Oak street fro mits intersection
with Ind and 1st streets 10 3rd
street, on on Grand Avenue from the
west end of the wagon bridge to the
intersection of It'll Avenue with said
Grand Avenue or on or upon any side
walk adjoining any of said portions
Of the above described streets.
Section. II. Any person or corpor-
alton found guilty of violating Section
! of this ordinance shall be guilty
of misdemeanor. and upon convic-
ton thereof shall be punished BY a
fine of not less than $500 and not
more than $1,000 and the cost OF
prosecution or by Imprisonment In
the County Jail of Wood County not
less than 5 nor more than 30 DAYS or
by both such fine and Imprisonment.
Section III. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage and publication.
.
Mayor.
Passed, approved and adopted by
/ the Common Council of the CITY Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-05
Description
Name of Owners
Lot 4, block Is, McCombs


Chicago Lot A,
Railway Company Addition. S296o
Chicago Northwestern SFSE, 1926 according
Railway Phleos plat...,.. 49
Minneapolis st Paul Lot :, block Is
Marie Ry 50
Minneapolis, o. Lot !,
Sault Marie BY Co being the end of
and of SCI of Sci. 1926
the o Meunier lot
2S PileoS Plat,
0 being
8, PhiLeoS Plat. ..,.... 1913 69460
0 o 1926,
Vol of Deeds =. ........l493 $500
Harvey Gee Part Of SCI of SCI 1926, Des Vol
Is of Deeds % 5000
SCI SCI, 1926
81 of Deeds 5l2. ... 800. 80 lOSOO
Vol
JOS o o
% of Deeds page %
o ofSE4
g..
Hanna key Par o S o SCI. o
Is of Deeds l44.-..-..... 523
Franks feeto OF o
1926 DeS, Vol ESQ Deeds
Bandeline Part SCI
Deeds,
ST. 0
PAUL Railway Lot o.
of said Subdivision lying of
-.
Milwaukee s. Pact SW IA of Sc Sc IA
Paul Railway being
said subdivision. according Phil
leo's Pat....... -. .e......s..3oO
Anna Alfred Muener, Of ii, 1926
s5l58sO
All deeds above referred County Registry
H. Jackson Christ Getzaf j. J. Jeffrey Herman Penke
Cohen, Board of Public Works
Dated August i, 1915 Burton l. Brown
City Clerk
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-05
State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court
for Wood County.
August Glebke, plaintiff,


VS..
George F.. Holman and Mrs. George
F, Holman, his wife, William Gar
benath and Mrs. William GaIbenath,
his wife, William Galbrath and Mrs.
William Galbrath, his wife, George
+. Holmes, William Galbraith and
Mrs. William Galbraith, his wife.
Henry 'Podeweftz and Mrs. Henry
Podeweltz, his wife, William Glepki,
and Mrs. William Glepki his wife,
John Wagner and Mrs. John Wagner
his wife, III. C. Podauille and Mrs.
H. c. Podaville his wife, John Mil
Ter and Mrs. John Miller, his wife.
John Muller and Mrs. John Muller
his wife, John Mueller and Mrs. John
Mueller, his wife, louis Brehrend
and Mrs. Louis Brehrend, his wife.
Oh 'istian Timm and Mrs. Christian
Coon (being the same Coon who is
grantee in that deed recorded in the
| o1tice OF the Register of Deeds of
Wood Co., Wis, in Vol. d. of Deeds
on page bG4) Alfred H. SIocum and
Mrs. Alfred H. Slocum, his wife,
Henry POdeVille and Mrs. Henry
Podevills, his wife, H. G. PodaviIIs,
and Mrs Fl G PodaviIls his wife Hen
Portt rViils, and Mrs Henry Por-
terVills, his wife, VIM. Glepke and
Mrs. VIM. Glebke his wife, VIM. GIeb
Ike, and Henrietta Glebl1e, his wife
md Warren & Tracy, assignee of
that mortgage recorded in the of
flee of the Register of Deeds of
Wood County, Wisconsin in Vol A
Of Mortgages on page 68, and each,
Every and all of the heirs of said
defendants or any or either of SAID
Iefehdants, and each every and all
Of the unknown owners Of or claim
ants of the lands hereinafter in
his complaint described or of any
parcel, part, piece, or tract of said
and or Of any interest in said land
or in any part parcel, piece or tract
hereof.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-05

On motion and by unanimous
vote of the Council catch basin was
ordered in on Grand Avenue in front
of N. Richards residence.
On motion and by unanimous
vote of the Council the following
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-05

Mayor.
Passed. approved and adopted by
the Common Council of the city OF
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin this 3rd
day of august 1915.
City Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-05
Defendants.

The State Of Wisconsin: To the
ED Defendants:
4vu are hereby summoned to ap-
rtar within twenty days after ser
vice of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service and defend the a
cove entitled action in the Court a.
ioresaid; and in case of your fail
ure so to do Judgment will be rem
iered against you according to the
demand Of the complaint.
B. M. @aughan,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
p. o. Address: Grand Rapids,
Wisconsin.
NOTtE:-The foregoing entitled &C
ton is brought to quiet in plain
Tiff the title TO THE northeast quar-
ter of the northwest quarter, the
southeast quarter of the northwest
the southeast quarter Of the
southwest quarter, the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter. the
northwest quarter OF the southeast
quarter, and the southwest quarter,
Of the southeast quarter, all being
in aid Of Sec. 20, Township Twenty
two (22) MOI N, { Range Six 49,
Fact in Wood C.o117.fu yKyiocopo;,,
and the above described premises als
affected thereby.
August Glebke.
Plaintiff.
By B. M. Vaughan, his Attorney.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-05

Aug. 3, Bal. in bank. ..,..s 1882
Respectfully submitted,
Joe Wheir, Jr.
City Treas.
On motion the Council adjourned.
Burton L. Brown, J. A. Cohen.
Clerk. Mayor.
Newark post., 1915-02-24

fellow will surely find place with
one Of the big corporations.
We all should bear this fact IN
mind, it is not so much what we
would like to do, but if we can
find some one who is willing to pay
to have that thing done.
Develop the smile, it is con-
tagious. Do not be fault finder,
if you should feel that you are not
being appreciated by your employ
er, quit and seek other fields where
you will be able to carry out your
ideas.
The right kind Of an Electrical
Engineer has all the opportunities
in the world for advancement.
Large business firms are always on
the lookout for men who know
their business and who are also
alert and industrious.
The field for the Electrical En-
gineer is large. A few branches
into which he may go are,-sales,
Newark post., 1915-02-24

designing, power engineering, elec.
trical superintendents, manufact-
ure Of electrical apparatus, con.
sulting engineering ,and etc.
The engineer should be one who
would naturally follow the A. I. E
E. code of professional conduct
The following are few of the
principles:
1. In all Of his relations the en-.
gineer should be guided by the
highest principles Of honor.
2. L is the duty of the engineer
to satisfy himself to the best of his
ability that the enterprises with
which he becomes identified are of
legitimate character.
3. The engineer should take an
interest in, and assist his fellow
engineer by exchange of general in
formation and experience, by in
struction and similar aid through
the engineering societies or by
other means.
Newark post., 1915-02-24
Dean Winifred
Josephine Robinson

Winifred Josephine Robinson, as
dean of the Women's College OF
Delaware, although a resident OF
the State less than a year, is al
ready well-known throughout Del
aware. Miss Robinson is a western
woman, having been born in Battle
Greek, Michigan. After being
graduated from the local high
school she entered the Michigan
State Normal College, from which
institution she was graduated, with
the degree, Bachelor Of Pedagogy,
in 1892. In 1899 Miss Robinson
received the degree, Bachelor Of
Science, from the University of
Michigan, and later Ph. D., from
Columbia University.
Miss Robinson has had years OF
practical experience in educational
work. For time she was princi-
pal of high school at Caro-, Mich. ;
later instructor in the training de-
partment, Michigan State College.
In 1900 size accepted a position in
the department Of biology, Vassar
College, which position she held
previous to her coming to Delaware.
During these years Miss Robinson
devoted much attention to botan-
ical research, winning scholarship
in 1903 from the New York Botan-
ical Garden. She has also contrib
uted research articles on plant
morphology in botanical magazines.
In connection with the position
at Vassar, Miss Robinson was as
sistant warden of Women S Homes
For several seasons she has acted as
Dean of Women at the Summer
School of the University of Wiscon-
sin.
Newark post., 1915-02-24
High School Play Progressing

The work on "Silas Mariner, "
the English drama to be given IN
the Opera House on March 26th,
by the students Of the High School,
is progressing with rapid strides
and it is looked forward to as the
most successful play ever given by
the local school. The parts have
been carefully selected by the fac
ulty Of the school and from their
past reputation as amateur acts
each student picked for part
should uphold the reputation of the
school in the former plays that
have been given by the High School
as all of them have at some time
appeared before the public in a
similar production.
The entire student body is look
ing forward with enthusiasm to-
ward the play asd they are work
ing in body to make this the most
interesting production ever staged
in Newark. Miss Rich of the Wo-
mems College is working hard to
make each individual fulfill the
part as it is portrayed by the
writer, George Eliot. She has up
to the present time given most OF
her attention to preparatory work
but she is now ready to give her
full time to conducting rehearsals.
A feature of the play will be an
additional scene written by Mrs. S.
G. Mitchell who is also very en-
thusiastic over tn eresults of the
production.
An attempt has been made to Sc
cure the Newark Quartet to appear
in a short act to offset the main
production and from their former
attempts they need no introduction
to the local public, by whom their
selt tctions are well appreciated.
Contributed.
Newark post., 1915-02-24
PROF. KOERBER
GIVES CHAPEL TALK
Answers Pertinent Questions

Professor G. A. Koerber gave an
interesting talk in chapel on Tues
day morning. The speaker by way
Of introducing his remarks declared
himself no orator, and announced
his intention Of answering ques-
tions which had been put to him
during the past few years.
1st. Should you advise me to
take the Electrical Engineering
course?
End. What goes toward making
a good engineering student?
3rd. How much money will be
able to make after graduation and
what opportunities has an Electri-
cal Engineer for advancement?
I should advise a man to take the
Electrical Engineering course if he
likes mathematics and has taken a
natural interest in things electrical.
He should not only have a desire
to know how to operate apparatus
but have a wish to know the prin-
ciples that underlie their operation
An engineering course means
good hard study while in college;
and slow advancement after gradu-
alton. To be a successful engineer
a young man must have love for
his chosen profession and must not
be looking continually on the
money side. His success will not be
measured altogether in personal
gain but partly in what he does
for the betterment Of others.
OF course no one can tell how
successful another may be five, ten
or twenty years from now. All we,
as teachers, can do is make an at
tempt to discover if a student pos
sesses those qualifications which go
toward making an engineer and
then direct him along the way.
2. A good engineering student is
a student who stands well in his
technical studies and at the same
time tries 10 develop nlmSeif broad
ly.
While in college he should not
only apply himself to his studies
but take part in college activities.
The lessons learned on the football
and baseball field should make him
better able to meet emergencies.
Sports should be played for sports
sake, and not for the sake of win
ming at any cost. Every game
should be so conducted that it
leaves in the mind Of the vanquish
ed opponent friendly feeling for
his adversary, and feeling that he
has been defeated fairly and hon
estly. One Of the greatest benefits
derived from sports is the ability to
control the animal passion. Sport
Newark post., 1915-02-24

should produce healthy mind as
well as a vigorous body.
On the principle that that thing
which does the most good for the
most people, is the best, / consider
it Of paramount Importance that
those who are physically the more
delicate, should be required to take
some form of mild out door exer-
cises which will develop and
strengthen their bodies. In order
to be Of benefit this exercise should
be given regularly and systemat-
ically throughout a students en-
tire college course.
Another commendable student
activity is our orchestra. Music ap-
peals to our finer senses and in
stills in us an appreciation Of SEN
timents other than material 1t is
elevating and inspiring and helps
to develop the more refined sides of
our natures and is quite as i'm
portant to the education Of the
well rounded out man as his more
practical studies.
3. You should not be too much
concerned with how much money
you will make after graduation.
The young man who is able to do
one thing a little better than his
Newark post., 1915-02-24
ENIGMA NO. II

ENIGMA NO. II
/ am composed of So letters:
My 27-4-14-20-5S-53- 32- -3S-4O-4S-
36-24-42, an American states
man;
Ny 6-12-34-19-37-1O-11-39-23-35, a
register;
My S-15-2-17, conceptions
My 22-7-2S-1S-41-11-31, forebod-
ing evil;
My 5-13-47-54-3O, song of some
thing won;
My 3-43-9-52, a number;
My 50-25-44, a fruit;
Ny 55-49-16, achievement;
My 1926, enclosed about.
My whole is a recollection Of the
primitive.
Correct answers to Enigma No.
10 were submitted by
Mrs. j. Wilkins Cooch,
John e. Buckingham,
Mrs. Edward w. Cooch
Newark post., 1915-02-24
Doings OF The
Delaware Legislature

The Delaware Legislature is
working hard to clear the docket
before the day set for final ad-
journment. The following bills be-
came laws last week: Senate bill
prohibiting use of facsimile Of
the great seal and coat-of-arms of
the State for advertising pur-
poses. Senate bill providing that
physicians Of the State Hospital at
Farnhurst may confer with family
physicians before committing any
insane persons to the institution.
A bill to eliminate the street mar
kets on King street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in front of
the new city and county building,
was introduced by Senator Hick-
man, and unanimously passed by
the Senate.
Among other bills of te-wide
interest upon which final action
has not yet been taken are:
Representative Hills bill to ap-
propriate 1000 annually to the
Peninsula Horticultural Society
was passed by the House. Mr.. Hill
explained that heretofore the So
ciety had been receiving $500 di-
rectly from the State and $500
from the State Board of Agricult-
ure. The Maryland Legislature
appropriated $1,000 to the Horti-
cultural Society on condition that
Delaware would do likewise and
Mr.. Hill explained that his bill was
to consolidate the two appropria-
tions so that this condition might
be met.
Newark post., 1915-02-24

As result Of conference had
by Governor Miller with the Senate
and House committees on appro-
priations and finance, it was de-
cided that by holding down appro-
priations as much as possible and
safeguarding against any extraor-
dinary expenditures, the State will
be able to get along without bor-
rowing money or issuing bonds.
Newark post., 1915-02-24

The women suffragists Of the
State scored a partial victory when
the House committee on Revised
Statutes reported favorably the
bill introduced by Senator Sauls-
bury to amend the constitution by
granting women the right of vote.
Representatives Hill, Grantland,
Hoch, and Evans, Republican
members of the committee, voted
for a favorable report while Rep
resentatives Hall, Allen and Elliott
Democratic members, voted against
if
Newark post., 1915-02-24

Senator Hoffecker's bill to ap-
propriate $4,000 annually to the
trustees Of Delaware College to OPP
crate a summer school for teachers,
with free tuition, was favorably
reported in the Senate.
Newark post., 1915-02-24
Delaware Defeats Drexel

In an exciting game Of basket
ball, played last evening, Delaware
defeated Drexel Institute by the
score Of 80 to IS.
Newark post., 1915-02-24

Evans bill to authorize the trus-
tees Of the New Castle county work
house to buy 500 acres of land as
farm for the employment Of pris-
OnerS.
Newark post., 1915-02-24

DR.. A. f. Frantz, Of Wilmington,
secretary of the State Board of
Health, DR.. William P. Orr, of
Lewes, and DR.. e. Richmond Steele
of Dover, members of the board,
were given a hearing before the
Senate committee on agriculture on
Senator Hickman bill to reor-
ganize the State Board Of Health.
Newark post., 1915-02-24

George B. Miller and Lewis w.
Brosius of Wilmington, plead for
the abolition Of the whipping post
in Delaware at hearing given
them before the House committee
on crimes and punishment.
Newark post., 1915-02-24

Three bills, one abolishing the
Delaware Child Labor Commission
and creating the "Labor Commits
sion of Delaware" consisting Of
five members; the second, authoriz-
ing the commission to appoint a
child labor inspector at a salary Of
81 800 for four years and a third
authorizing the commission to ap-
point female labor inspector for
four years, at a salary Of $1,000
were passed by the House and Sen
ate.
Newark post., 1915-02-24
PUZZLE CORNER
CONDUCTED FOR THE POST BY WHITAKER
ANSWER TO ENIGMA NO. 10
Dfan minifrrh 5nsrplrtur Rntinsnn

of puzzles represen is the Of
euents ih which Deawa ca" should be familiar For
submitted h IS office U gears subscr
Nevark Post Anwer U be published the week oUow
ina publication of puzzles.
Newark post., 1915-02-24

Without dissenting vote
the House passed Representative
Newark post., 1915-02-24

The House passed Representa-
tive Rash s bill to increase the
State Library Commission appro-
priation from $4,000 to $4,000 an
nually. This would permit the es-
tablishing Of ten more travelling IL
braries. This bill was favorably
reported in the Senate.
Newark post., 1915-02-24

The House bill to authorize the
governor to appoint an automobile
inspector in each county at sal
ary Of $50 a month was reported
favorably in the Senate.
A favorable report was made in
the Senate on Senator Furniss bill
to provide partial support of indi-
gent, widowed or abandoned moth
ers for support of their children in
their homes.
Newark post., 1915-02-24

Favorable report was made in the
Senate on Senator Harris bill to
abolish the bottle law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-04
WIPE OUT THE DRINKING CLUBS.


 The Bridgeport eergymen do welo protest against the granting licenses liquor clubs oany except bona de organizations The law contemplates licenses for legitimate clubs.
 clubs may known by their organization pur- other than the sale iquor and by their The profits from the sale of liquor in the drinking go private The drinking clubs not 5 operative.
 speaks strongly the clergyen poorly courage of the properly licensed to sell liquors, the not the latter
 drinking public svnde perpetrated against the licensed dealers The drinking club violation of the contact with citizens. drinking clubs do much d9mage They do stimulating the sale of liquor Sundays and at other proper They Bridgeport have all the vantages attributed prohibition together with the vantages inseparable from the license system
 protest in which the clergymen of Bridgeport brewers dslers keepers we'll the support of the body of the people
 people opposed the city presence of blind tigers and speakeasies
 disters should be opposed because the drink ing bring their occupations into dsrepute.
 Saloon keepers should join the protest for the additional rights pockets thereby injured
 The only men-in the community who really have the drinking clubs the who derive profit their existence and the political rings that need help election day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-04
MAKING. IMPORT DUTIES.

There be little objection to tariff commission that would aceulae import duties to be Such body would be merely the other Federal instrument is
 which it's statute law the
 The facts presented by such body would be deliberately obaned would subject scrutiny attack which not the with the evidence which always has partly tariff making.
 At present there responsible for tariff and hence responsible body that work condemned for bad But too much must not be peced such The present could excellent if they struggle of privileged groups. makes well it could be made But each makes tariff that reflects the struggle between conestng selfish interests
 There is the manufactures who wants duty what he makes and duty certain material of his product against him the who supplies the material and wishes duty omit
 There the industries which believe themselves restricted the market which high wall, and those in position compete the of the world, the entirely removed
 The tariff view of the New England manufactures is not that of the Western farmer unless he be free manufacturers of whom there many in Massa- chuses the pleasing recprocity foreign goods of Massachusetts goods abroad.
 Publicity the basic facts must useful and cannot be harmful.