davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
Gbaratter G%mtbnummg.
Oie alriidlieqen6e &ag1e fat

STE 5rrudl1egenOe SQttpQgne DQI
pie0er einmral SEN foSmopolittl6en
Gbarofter Ser grobten Sta6t 6es
|9aroes entbiiut. SSn Seem Sort lit
@ampagnelitteratnr IN alien gang
Barren gpra6en Ser 8elt bertbeilt
>poroen, uno in alen &rlturipra6en
lin6 8oblreoen gebalten mor6en. SSn
Seem Dorf giebt eS mebr Srldnoer
als int Ga1blin 11n6 mebr Staliener
als IN &om. Die 6eutlde 8ebolfe=
rung lit mebr alS 0oppelt 10 groB alS
sic bon Bremen o6er als Sic bon
|2eip5ig 11n6 6ranffurt an Main 51t,
lommengenommen. 9ie il6ii6e Sc
p0lferung Seem Oorfs belauft ii6 auf
Elm Siebentel 6es geiammten Suoen=
.tbrtms Ser @ef nn6 tie lit grober als
sic 8ep01ferung 6es Staates .Maine.
Sic @epolferung ser gr0bten Staot
oes 2on6es btl6et mebr alS Ste Salfe
Ser &ep0lferung 6eS gan5en Staates.
Sic nimn1t iabrlib tint mebr als
10O,0 900 gu, bie bon al1Berbalb font
men. SS1t Manbattan mobnt Die 8e-
polferung 10 6i6t 5ulammen, bob
$4,000 Yerionen auf Sic 4uaorat-
meile fommen. 3uS lit 0aS Se9s-
fode bon irgen6 elmer an6eren 5taM
in Sen Ser. @taaten. Chicago, Die
nadltgr0Bte amerifaniide Staot, Fat
10,789 Nerlonen cuff Sic Quaorat-
meile. Snnerbalb zines &aoius BON
oreibig Meilen bon Seem Sort betrdgt
sic @ep0lferung 100000 5eelen,
- oas lit Elm &%ier5ebntel Der 8epol-
ferung ser Ser. 5toaten. Sic 8epol-
ferung Seem Oorfs lit beute GROCER
uls Die &epolferung Ser Ser. Staaten
5ur 3eit, als @aibington 8raiioem
ip11r6e. Snnerbalb Ser @%ta6tgren5e
Aen Dorfs mobnen mebr 2eute als
in pier5ebn @taaten nn6 Serritorien.
Seem Oorfs 8eb0lferung lit 10 groB
tpie sic ser Stoaten Slori6a, Georgia
u11o Mlabama 5nlmmengenommen
Dobei bot Seem Sort &mtm fir cine
8ep0lferung BON 100000, mem
oieielbe gleidmabig pertbeilt tperoen
fonnte. @s giebt IN Seem Oorf ein
@truBengepiert bon tpeniger als bier
Mfer @rnno, in Incident uber 5000
8erione11 tpobnen. SSm Sotel6i1trift,
ser tint 6ie 3entrolbobn liegt, giebt
es 5meiunoi ieb5ig @otels, Sic mebr
.als 10000 @aite Glf nebmen fon1ter.
Sn fiinf @olfenfratern, 6ie ii6 tn=
nerbalb flint 8lods befin6en nn6 6e=
rem @ertb as, 900 9oqar be-
tragt, iin6 tGgli6 28,500 8erlonen
beidaftigt. $40 Minionen 2eute be-
nube1t jabrli6 sic untergrunobabn
un6 $50 Mi1ionen fabren in 5tra=
Ben= uro So6babnen. Mue 5petnn6=
fiinf5ig gefun6en fommt in Seem
D:prf Elm @allagier5ug an. Gin nereS
@ebq116e miro ale einun6flnf5ig Mi=
nuten erridtet. Mne 5meiunopter5ig
Minuter1 giebt es cine 1teue @eidaftS=
firma. SHE ie6s Minuten miro ein
&in6 geboren n116 aQe 5tp0lf Mtn1t=
ten giebt es cine @od5eit. M1e a6t=
un6bier5ig Minuten fabrt Elm Sdiff
ob. Ser Grem6enberfebr belauft lth
a11f bier Nerionen pro Sefnr6e, nn6
sic 6remoer un6 sic @inbeimii6en
trinfen tagli@ pier3ebn @intonen
@ras @ier o6er aebn @i1ionen SAB
int Sabr. @obon fir 6as latfen6e
Sssabr elm betrGdtIi@er She'll o11f sic
5nriidliegen6e @ampagre entfaq.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
s d.

Cube (ber BON etnem Muto geftreift
tpurbe, am anbern Sag beim poli3etz
anti: r@err &ommtfdr, i'd m0@te
MIR bef6meren. Sd fte6e fir bret
Sabre unter polt3eiaufii@t, uno benz
nod mdr' i'd ieftern beinabe our4 10
me @tinfbroi@fe perungliidt! Set Is
me i@Dne Mufit@t!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
Ser Standardization ser erite1

rumaniiden Mrmee lit gefauen. @r
bat mebr @liid gebabt als Mapoleon
Ser Critic, ser, mie er bm glal1ben
ma@en molen, Sen 500 an Ser Spibe
Ieiner Mrmee iu6te, aber ni@t finoen
fpnnte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
81 @. TO-!

@rfter @tromer: r9emna@ft tperb'
th mir n feinen Saul faufen!"
3peiter @tromer: v9u2 81 biit
tpobl perriidt! Mit pas for n
@elb?"
@riter @tromer: r@as beritebit
benin 6u? S@ toof'n ia ni@t auf einz
mol, fonbern pfunomeiie beim Pferoez
nebqer!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
o BAIT.

9err: rSier leie i@ eben unter
r2onbpirtf@aftlihes," baB unter benz
Mtnopieb cine @eude ausgebro@en lit"
Greun6: Sea, bann fieR bid man
ppr!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16

Das Muge ser 2iebe.
Greunoin: .9ein @eliebter ma@t
aber piele &ledie in fetnen 8riefen."
emma: rMber t9 bite bid. bas
iinb bod lauter 9er3en!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
Mnberer 8emeggrnn6.

Mnberer 8etpeggrun0.
Greunbin: rM11o, oos 9ienftmaoz
den baben sic jeBt abge1@afft9 ga,
Sbre S0@ter ftno au@ bibi@ beranz
gema@fen!"
9ousfrau: nWegen Der SD@ter it's
ni9t - pegen Der @Dbne!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
Mus ser 6 @uIe.

9dns9en (repettert feinen @pru4):
vDes 8aters @egen bauet ben atnoern
6du1er, aber ser &tn6er1egen reflect lie
nieber!"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-30
POINTS TO
BENEFITS IN
COMPENSA-
TIONLAW
Industrial Commissioner Describes OPP
Grafton of Act in Address Before
Catholic Federation.
From Milwaukee Journal:

From Milwaukee Journal:
George P Hambrecht, member of
the Wisconsin industrial commission,
speaking Wednesday night in the
school hall of St. Anthony church,
Fourth ave-, under the auspices of the
Federation of Catholic parishes, said
that the Interpretation of various
points in the workmen's compensa-
ton law, which now can be construed
in several ways, should be clarified,
and that an appeal would be made at
the next meeting of the legislature to
have these amendments passed upon.
Before the law went into effect, Mr..
Hambrecht said, only one person out
of eight received proper treatment
for the injuries he received the YER
dict, the lawyers took half.
''The law is working so we'll in Wis
consin," he continued, ''that only 5
per cent of the cases are contested
and come before the commission, the
other 95 per cent are settled without
coming to the commission. Previous
to the passage of the law, man would
not get proper treatment, unless neg
ligence of the part of the employer
was the cause Of his accident; but this
law awards any man hurt while in the
course of employment due treatment
for ninety days"
Amendments that will probably
come before the legislature at its next
meeting, Mr.. Hambrecht said, and
which will probably be passed, are:
The removal of the ninety-day la
bility limitation.
The inclusion of occupational dis
SdSSS, DIS OlllSI SGdISS are uOlLS.
The increase of benefits with the in
crease of wages.
Permitting financial recovery for
malpractice, independent of the act
and making clear various definitions
of terms IN the law
Provision for per cent interest
in all awards remaining in the courts
for length of time.
Penalization of employers who work
children on machines when forbidden
by the law to do so.
Mr.. Hambrecht described, various
cases which have come before the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-30

State of Wisconsin, In County Court
for Wood County.
In the Matter of the Will of Caro-
line Pomainville, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
at the special term of said Court to
be held on the 26th day of December,
1916, at the Court House in the city
of Grand Rapids, County of Wood and
state of Wisconsin, there will be heard
and considered the application of
Frank Pomainville for the appoint
ment of an executor on the Will of
Caroline Pomainville, late of the city
Of Grand Rapids, said county and state
deceased;
NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that at the general term of
said court to be held at said Court
House on the 3rd day of April, 1917,
there will be heard, considered and
adjusted all claims against said Caro-
line Pomainville. deceased;
AND NOTICE rs HEREBY FUR
THEIR GIVEN, that all such claims
for examination and allowance must
be presented to said county court at
the Court House in the City of Grand
Rapids, County of Wood and State of
Wisconsin, on or before the End day
of April, 1917
Dated November %, 1916.
BY the Court:
w. J. CONWAY, County Judge.
Chas. E. Briere, Attorney for Petit
toner. 3tw.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-30
RUDOLPH

Residents Of Rudolph and vicinity
are requested to send or telephone
news items to
Mrs. N. G. Ratelle, Correspondent.
John Akey and daughter Mrs. Fred
Piltz departed Saturday noon to spend
Thanksgiving at the Chas. Kamnitz
home in Milwaukee.
Lawrence Akey is working at Mo
since.
Miss Mata Haumschild spent Satur-
day night in your city and returned
home Sunday noon.
Misses Mary Kujawa Anna Hierl
visited from Saturday night until Mon
day evening in your city and Port Ed
wards. While in your city they at
tended the Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bat Sharkey drove to
your city Tuesday to do shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartjis and fam
lily took supper at the Diedrich home
in your city Sunday evening.
Henry Coenen lost horse recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Little departed
Monday noon for Port Edwards, From
there they will go to Milwaukee to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-30
BUYSNEW
London PLANT
Thomas A. Edison Will Make II His
Western Distributing Point.

The Wisconsin Seating Co. factory
at New London, which hos filled sub
facturers. has been sold to Thomas
a. Edison, the great inventor, and is
to be used for the manufacture of
Edison monographs. The former
company has been making cabinets
for the Edison concern but now it is
planned to develope the industry and
later begin the assembling of the
complete machines at New London,
making the factory the western dis
tributing point for the concern. About
100 additional employees will be add
ed in the next two months. The
present crew is more than 800. A
new company is being formed with a
reported capital stock of 100000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-30

visit his folks and from Milwaukee to
Chicago to attend the stock show next
week.
Mrs. Marseau had some dental work
done in your city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Ratelle called at
the Peter AKRON hema in Carson on
Sunday afternoon to see Mr. Arrar who
is very sick and has been in bed for
over three weeks
The Lawrence Omholt and VIM.
Piltz families were in your city Sat-
urday in attendance at the chicken So
cial given by the ladies of the Mora
Wan church.
Mr. Whitrock of Vesper spent Sun
day at the home of his brother Carl
here.
Mr.. Reese of Wanbay, S. D., visited
his nephew, A. J. Kujawa several
days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Slattery are
rejoicing over the arrival Of baby
boy Friday, Nov. oath.
Nick Ratelle drove to your city Sat-
urday on business.
Gladys Ratelle had dental work done
in your city Saturday and returned
home Sunday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Vandenberg, de-
parted Monday noon for their home
in Spaulding, Neb., after weeks WIS.,
it at the home of their niece, Mrs. J.
Joosten.
We are sorry to hear that John Ray
ONE is quite poorly.
The Haumschild crew Of carpenters
are going right ahead with the lum-
Der yard which is up and all boarded
up which is a great Improvement to
the town.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-30
"OUR DOG"

He was just an ordinary web born,
well brought up English setter, eli
gible to registry, good hunter, loyal
intelligent, affectionate. We picked
him from the litter ourselves, eight
years ago, come Christmas day, and
drove home with him lying in my lap.
He was really the first Of our house
hold possessions, and one Of the baby's
first words was "Bob," though later
she preferred to call him "our dog"
Indoors he was always a gentle MEM
Der of the family; out of doors the
enthusiastic and tireless companion
Of his masters long drives.
One evening recently he did not
come in from the lawn with US, at the
little girls bedtime Five minutes
later, as we sat by the window, al
automobile came up the hill. 1t was
not going faster than most that pass:
our door, but, like most of the many,
it was going too fast. We heard no
horn. Bob knew that danger signal
only of sudden, the slur Of tires in
the dust and an agonized crying.
We went hurriedly out. The auto
nobilists, some of them women, had
gone more hurriedly on, leaving Our
Dog MORALLY hurt, to shift for him
self, to get home if ne could, to die
when and how he might They may
be glad to know, if this comes to their
notice, that their victim suffered only
a few minutes.
Unfortunately the little girl of 4
knew all about it-would not go in
until she could Smooth Our Dog for
good night" And her puzzled mind,
unused to any ways but those of care
full kindness, framed many questions.
Couldn't they see him, mother?"
It was not yet dark, the dog was
white, the road was straight and clear
Didn't they know he was Our Dog?"
Probably not. "They knew he was
somebody's dog, didn't they?" Yes.
90, | wish they had stopped" In
the name of common humanity, so do
we, if not possibly before the accident
at least after it. He was a good dog
and we loved him.-Hartford Courant
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-30
TALKS ON
PREPAREDNESS
From Milwaukee Journal:


"Prince Won Bismarck, the greatest
German statesman and soldier, once
said that God protects and looks after
fools and the United States, but while
the Almighty has apparently watched
over US in the past, it is not safe to ex-
pect Him to do so for all time" said
Gen. Charles King before the Social
Economies club, Thursday afternoon,
in the Athenaeum. america is at
last waking up to the Importance of
preparedness. War is fought by our
boys, and early training along proper
lines is needed. A universal military
training would be admirable for our
youth, morally, mentally and physi-
cally."
Gen. King, declared that New York
was the solar plexus of the United
States, where the greatest ammuni-
ton factories of the country were, but
whose bay was 50 exposed that sud-
den attack from an enemy would end
disastrously. Americans have been
resting under the delusion for 2 long
time that as they licked England, they
could lick all nations, but they were
not taught that it took 10000 of these
yoemanry eight years, with the aid OF
France to defeat England, who never
at one time had a force here of more
than $4,000 men. The demands that
will be made on this country by for
eign nations by reason of existing con-
ditions require that the United States
be prepared, he said.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-30
ELECTRIC
COMP ANY
TRANSFER
IS MADE
Wisconsin Valley Electric Co., Takes
Over Local Utilities Saturday.
New Owners Now in Charge.


Over Local Utilities Saturday.
New Owners Now in Charge.
The formal transfer of the prop
erty and business of the Stevens
Point Lighting Co., and the Stevens
Point Power Co., to the Wisconsin
Valley Electric Co., of Wausau took
place here Saturday. William Main
land of Oshkosh, president of the
former companies, and R. E. Chase,
auditor, were here for the transfer.
William Anderson of Wausau, audi
tor for the Wisconsin Valley Co., and
A. H. Skies, the new local manager,
represented the new owners. The
Wisconsin Valley Co., is now in full
charge of plants and operation.
James Mainland is closing up de-
tails of the business and may remain
with the new company for a time in
a general capacity.-Stevens Point
Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-30

A Good Ticket.-Representative CT
tizens of Centralia, in favor Of law
and order, honesty in official positions
and just and economical city gov
eminent, met Wednesday evening Of
last week and placed in nomination
the following ticket. 1t is coed one,
Now boys, elect it:
Mayors. B. Coleman.
Marshal-A. Massee.
Treasure-H. Lefebvre.
ASSESSOR E. Mcfarland.
Police Justice-P Hurley.
Supervisor-J. W. Cochran, Paul
Fontaine and Alfred Massee.
Aldermen-NelsJ Johnson, John Sch
mabel, John Carey, Jr.
Justices-Fred Hearted. w. A. Bur
Ike, DR.. Hurley.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-30

ment for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schirer, Ameil and
Ida Schirer, David and Joseph And
erson Of Cranmoor spent Sunday here.
Charlie Anderson has gone to Mos
inee where he will be employed.
Mrs. G. Coombs of Sherry was a
guest of Miss Ida Jacobson on Sunday
Mrs. Frank Brostowitz of Milwau-
kee is visiting with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Grossmann
are back from Dale where they have
been visiting with relatives for a few
days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-30

The temperature for the "a hours
preceding sunset was 40 degrees max
imum and SO degrees minimum. The
character of the day was cloudy.
The subject for the service at the
Mission at IS. Peter & Paul church
tonight will be "The Confessional"
Miss Alma Reichow is absent from
her work at Jimmie's Place on ac-
count of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Hill will
entertain at family dinner at their
home on Thanksgiving
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-30
April 9, 1885,

Valedictory-Last week we disposed
of all our right, title and interest in
the Wood County Reporter to Paul and
Albert Fontaine, hitherto employees in
the Office, and with this issue we sever
our connection with the paper wholly,
and vacate the editorial chair, which,
with all its responsibilities oftimes
trials and perplexities, wearisome and
burdensome, has been to us not in
frequently seat of repose, not to say
pleasurable comfort,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-30

Emmons having put all New Lisbon
in chains and "set up the pins" for a
spring campaign, has watched his op-
portunity and wound up, and removed
his mine of choice goods to Grand
Rapids. You will find him at the post
office, ready to make you rich on a
square trade. Johns a jewel-er. He
will sell on tick where the time is cor
rect.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-30

Died.-The little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Robinson, residing in
Centralia, aged Is years, just verging
into womanhood, died at the residence
of her parents Tuesday, March 3, Lucy
was bright, vivacious child, whom
to know, was to love for her amiabili-
ty. All who know Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
inson will extend sympathy in this,
their great affection.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-30
April 1, 1885,

April 1, 1885,
In the River.-James Miller broke
through the Ice Tuesday noon Of last
week, and went down till his arms
supported him. VIM. Kline heard his
cries and helped him out.
David Worthington took his regu-
lar bath about the same time and at
or near the same place. David was
not born to be drowned, however, and
he got out with little trouble.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-30

David Peterson has returned to his
home in Chicago, Illinois after spend
ing a week here
Miss Anna Cypress of Grand Rapids
visited friends here on Sunday
Leander Anderson has sold his farm
to a party from Sheboygan. Mr.. An
derson and family will move onto the
}. Jacobson farm where they will re-
side for some time.
Peter Wacholtz is home from Min
nesota where he has been working on
the dredge.
Mrs. M. Abel of Wineconne spent a
few days the past week visiting her
sister Mrs. Henry Hackbarth.
VIM. Berg and daughter of Grand
Rapids spent Monday at the Berg
home
Ed. Verhults had his new barn
shingIed last week.
Mrs. Frank Lupa and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jagodzinski are visiting friends
at Stevens Point this week.
A number of the friends of Mrs. E.
Kronholm rendered her a surprise
party Friday evening in honor of her
birthday. Following an evening IF So
cial converse a luncheon was served.
Felix Walloch was a business visi-
tor at Biron last week.
Axel Forslund of Irma visited rel
atives here a few days last week.
Henry Benete of Marshfeld was a
business caller here last week
Mrs. Herman Jaeger Sr. went down
to Grand Rapids where she will enter
the Riverview hospital to undergo an
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kronholm ar
rived here on Saturday of last week
from Floodwood, Minnesota where
they have been living the past year.
Robert Heden, Ernest Anderson and
Godfrey Burgeson are home from
Cranmoor where they have been en-
ployed.
Jack Lutz and c. Johnson of Grand
Rapids spent Monday in our midst.
Mrs. VIM. Winch and son visited
relatives at Arpin last week.
Elmer Moberg purchased a horse
from H. wager last week.
Dick Nash returned last week from
Manitowoc where he has been en-
ployed the past seven months.
Mr.. Sneizer of Sheboygan was a
visitor at the Lee Anderson home last
week.
Mrs. Dave Sharkey and little son of
Grand Rapids are visiting at the Ole
Hollstrum home.
A number of friends of Mrs. J. B
Peterson walked in upon her Sunday
afternoon and gave her a pleasant
surprise in honor of her birthday. A
lunch was served and a delightful af-
ternoon was spent by all those pres
ent.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Eric
son a baby boy last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Bodine and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlson of Arpin attended church
services here on Sunday.
Mrs. E. Newman of Grand Rapids
is guest of friends here.
Fred Crunstedt left last week for
Merrill where he has secured employ
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-30
from Waukesha, where he has been
recruiting his health.

The last Tribune contains the vale
dictory of its founder and hitherto
editor J. n. Brundage. The Tribune
passes into the hands of his son A. A.
Brundage, who will make it, as it has
ever been, newsy, racy local journal.