davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-22
SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR AMERICANS
IS DELAYED
Arrangements Not Completed For
Taking U. S. Citizens From Mex
lean City.
(By United Press Association.)

Mexico City, Mexico, June 21- The
special train ordered by Special Agent
Rodgers to take out Americans from
Mexico City will not leave for Vera
Cruz as was expected.
Rodgers was notified at an early hour
by government officials that prepare
lions for the trains departure have not
been completed.
Another demonstration by working
men took place last night before the
national palace. Several thousand
employees of the street railway com
pany and factories gathered to assure
Carranza Of their loyalty. Hundreds
Of school children and women were in
the crowd.
Carranza addressed this assemblage
repeating his previous statement that
Mexico was not seeking war with the
United States. There was no demon
stration.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-22
From Wednesdays Daily

From Wednesdays Daily.
The first day Of the Eagles Conven,
ton started off with the weather mar
good natured and turning on the sun
shine tap. The delegates began com
ing in early in the day in automobiles
and by train. The reception commit
tee was kept busy meeting, the arriv-
ing delegates and showing them to
their headquarters.
The Eagles Immediately upon their
arrival took possession of the city and
started in to have a good time. Every
body's happy and the citizens of
Grand Rapids had some free entertain
ment furnished by some of the clever
comedians among the delegates, that
will live long in the memory of those
who were fortunate enough to see
them and who are blessed with a sense
Of humor to enjoy them.
Concert by Band.
At 7 o'clock the Grand Rapids band
marched from the city hall to the
Dixon hotel and serenaded the state
officers. The Wausau delegates as
sisted the band men by holding music,
whether necessary or not. At anyrate
the delegates from the lumberjack
town wanted to show their neighbor-
ing city musicians that they appre-
ciated the fine music and to show that
they were good fellows. Some of the
Wausau delegates treated the specta-
tors to some fancy dancing on the
pavement while the band was playing
Opening Ceremonies.
After q few numbers by the band,
the parade started which was to es-
cort the state officers and delegates
to the theatre where the opening cere-
monies Of the convention were held.
The parade was led by Henry Gaul-
Ike and George Moulton carrying the
big ten foot key to the city which
Mayor E. w. Ellis afterward present
d to the Eagles.
Following the key bearers came the
Grand Rapids band thirty-six strong,
playing in manner that set the hearts
of the citizens beating with gratifi-
cation at having such body of must
clans and the feet of the marchers
tickling to keep time to the stirring
strains. Then came Worthy President
Charles E. Briere in his big touring
car with some of the leading state of
ficers. Other automobiles carrying
the state officers and delegates follow
ed. Then came the delegates on foot
marching.
Arriving at the theatre, the band
played a few numbers outside and
then the opening ceremonies of the
convention took place.
Following the Invocation, Mayor E.
w. Ellis in an address of welcome
presented the big key of the city to
the State president of the Eagles.
Mayor Ellis besides extending a cor
dial welcome to the city in giving the
key said that there were but few dead
ones in the city and they had been
locked up and he wanted the Eagles
to keep them locked up until the con-
venti0n was over
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-22
GRAND RAPIDS
WAUSAU J
Swatfest Won By Home Team Sun
day Afternoon.

The game Of base ball played yes
terday between Wausau and Grand
Rapids at the south side ball park re-
suited in a victory for the Rapids
team by score of 9 to 5. The game
started in to be SUGGEST, Wausau
getting six of their seven swats in the
first two innings, after that Foxy jim
ME kept them confined to strike outs
and to hitting the ball to the infeld.
The other hit garnered by Wausau
came in the seventh and was a two
Dagger by the second man up with one
gone, but, although he reached third,
he was left to expire on that sack.
Wausau started to score right off
the jump, E. Jesse getting on through
Nelson's error, Ritzke struck out,
Krause singled advancing the fleet
Jesse, Kruget struck out Hildensper-
ger singled, scoring Jesse and Krause,
Wescott got on through Myers error,
but died on first when A. Jesse went
out Devine to Nelson.
Two hits, two runs.
Smith, playing right field for Grand
Rapids got hit, went to second on
WescOtt's error and to third on Kraus'
error, he scored a moment later when
Nelson uncorked a single. Nelson was
later caught off second by a throw
from Hildensperger to Skarweeki, L.
Fahrner flew out to left field, Bremen
got on through a fielder's choice, and
stole second, Wachs doubled, scoring
Bremen, George Fahrner got on thru
a felder's choice while Wachs scored.
Gustin struck out. Three hits,
three runs.
Second Inning :-Skarweeki went
out, Wachs to Nelson, Borchart
struck out, E. Jesse singled and stole
second, Rutzke singled, stole second,
Krause singled, scoring Jesse and
Rutzke, Kruquet singled, scoring
Krause, Hildensperger flew out to
Wachs, four hits, three runs.
Myers singled, Devine flew out to
A. Jesse, Myers out at second, Smith
got on through a felder's choice, Mel
son singled, both scored on L. Fair
ner's double, Fahrner out A. Jesse to
Krause.
Nothing doing until last half of
sixth. G. Fahrner singled, Gustin
struck out, Myers and Jimmy Devine
hit out home run, scoring Fahrner
and Myers ahead of him. Olson batted
for Smith and struck out Nelson
doubled, but L. Fahrner flew out to
A. Jesse. Four hits, three runs. The
last score was made in the last half
of the eighth. Gustin struck out for
the third time, Myers doubled, Devine
flew out to A. Jesse, who was now
Olson singled, scoring Myers,
Nelson flew out to Boxhardt. Two
hits, one run.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-22
BADGER BETS


Hawkins, Wis, June 15.-Chris Ell
lingson was given quite reception
by the citizens ofthis town when he re-
turned from the republican national
convention in Chicago, and they are
mighty proud of him.
Chris isn't much ola rounder him
self but he sure did show some ofthem
Chicago sports where to get off at.sHe
was sitting in the lobby of one of
them swell Chicago hotels after the
conventions closed mighty satisfied
with the way things went when a Pro
gressive, mad as a wet hen, started
to attract attention by shouting that
he would bet $1,000 that Hughes
would be defeated.
Chris filled his corn cob pipe, Dor
rowed a match from the hotel clerk
and walked up to the stranger say
ing:
"Will you repeat those musical
words again?"
The stranger did.
"Well, that's little more than we
bet up Hawkins way" says Chris, "bul
l guess I can cover you alright"
And Chris drew up a certified check
for one thousand iron men and the
stranger, who signed his name James
T. Stepina, put another one on top Of
it.
Everyone in Hawkins knows tina
Chris is a good church going Christian
but they couldn't help feeling prouC
that he didn't let those Chicago sports
get away with anything.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-22
WEIRD suicide
PACTFEATURES
OYSDEFENSE
IN SWEETHEART
! MURDER CASE
(By Omitted Press Association.

Providence, June ia unique and
tragic twist of Fate's eternal TRAN
gle" will be barred in the Superior
Court here today, when James O'Brien
a one-armed youth, is put on trial for
the murder of his sweetheart, Beatrice
Walter
The crime for which O'Brien will be
tried was committed at midnight, May
81. Beatrice Walter, pretty little
18-year-old girl, was found dead in q
lonely field near Fields Point, bull
1et-wound in her left breast
O'Brien, with whom she had been
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Janet Marjorie Fontaine entertain
ed thirty of her little neighbor friends
at tea on Tuesday evening at five o.
clock.
It was lawn party in which all OF
the little ones were crowned with pa
per hats of different colors with large
rosettes. The little ones all enjoyed
a good time in honor Of Janet's fou III
birthday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-22

walking since early in the evening
told the police a wierd tale Of a sui
eide pact, and claims that Beatrice
shot herself with his revolver.
"Wouldn't it be nice if we could die
together" are the words the girl is
alleged to have used. 1t is O'Brien's
contention that he twice attempted to
shoot himself, after Beatrice sank
dead at his feet, but that each time the
bullets struck his belt buckle and were
DETECTED.
The police and Beatrice's parents
scout the suicide theory as ridiculous.
at is murder, pure and simple"
Chief Inspector O'NeiI told the United
Press. "The Walter girls parents
know of no reason why she should wish
to die"
It is in this connection, that the
'other man" enters into the case, with
evidence which may be damning to the
one-armed youth on trial for his life.
George S. Larllin, %, has brought
forward conclusive evidence that he
and not O'Brien, was Beatrice Wal
ter's sweetheart He has informed
the police that O'Brien twice made
threats to Kill him, if he did not leave
Beatrice alone.
The testimony Of this youth, and
that Of the medical examiner, who per-
formed an autopsy onthe dead body,
will be of the greatest Importance,
and may be the final weight which
will carry the scales Of justice
James OBrien is twenty-one. On
account ofthe loss of one arm, he
works as a messenger boy in a jew
elry store in Providence. He was in
love with Beatrice Walter, pretty
daughter of a city inspector.
He was known to be insanely jeaj-
Gus of her, and to resent the atten,
tons Of other men, going so far asto
threatened them, and to carry a load
ed revolver.
On the evening of May 81, O'Brien
and Beatrice Walter left her father.
house to walk through the woods.
What happened during the evening
may never be known, but about 4 ;
clock the next morning, the youth en-
tered the Walter home, aroused Will
liam Walter, her father, and told him
that Beatrice had shot herself.
Led by O'Brien, the police and Wal
ter went to the lonely spot where she
lay. A bullet-wound beneath her left
breast and powder stains on her dress
showed that she had been shot at close
range.
O'Brien's revolver, five chambers
empty, was found near the spot. A
slight scraping wound in his abdo-
men, and a denied belt buckle he of
fered as evidence of his own attempts
at suicide.
He told Of how Beatrice, taking his
revolver had fired the shot which end
ed her life. So confusing were parts
of his wierd tale of the death pact,
that he was at once arrested, and ar
raigned, charged with murder. on the
second of June.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-22
SO DAYSFOR
BEATING WIFE
(From Wednesdays Daily.

Asa Starks ofthe town of Grand
Rapids was sentenced to thirty days
in jail by Judge Edw. n. Pomainville
yesterday. Starks was charged with
assault and battery upon his wife,
Bessie Starks. The assault is said to
have taken place early Sunday morn
ing and Starks pulled handfuls Of hair
from his wife's head besides giving
her black eye.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-22
RSPOPULAR
AGAIN THIS
SUMNER
Fur Girls Fur Summer, Fur Wraps
Have Gone Fur Enough.
BY MARGARET MASON
written for the United Press

Cause furriners in Turin parts
Wear furs in summer time
Our summer girls still keep it up
Sans reason and sans rhyme.
New York, June left you have a
little mole on your shoulders then this
summer you will be quite the thing.
Also ermine or kolinsky shoulders
are moro to be desired than bare shout
ders, even if the bare shoulders be
bear shoulders.
In plain words the summer girl pre-
furs furs on her shoulders even to
wings.
Like the SHOWS of yesterday the
snowy white foxes of last summer
have vanished to give place to fat
capes Of unspotted ermine cambined
with moleskin, entire cape collars of
kolinsky, all mole ones or all ermine
ones.
They are very quaint, old fashion
ed and bewitching so what matter if
they be bit uncomfortable when the
thermometer, which is no respecter of
furry fashions, begins to climb.
One lovely model of moleskin, shap-
ed like a little triangular shawl, is
edged with fringe of chenille and in
fact all these little fur shoulder capes
put more things on edge than teeth.
A wide, straight piece of kolinsky
that folds stiffly around the shoulders
as if it were made of card board, fas-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-22

A. c. Smith returned Saturday from
Ripon, where he had been to attend
the g. A. R. Encampment, also to Wis
it old friends as Mr.. Smith was a
former resident of that city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-06-22

SUMMARY-Home Run, Devine;
Two Base Hits, Wachs, L. Fahrner,
Bremen, E. Jesse, Rutzke; Earned
Runs, Rapids 6, Wausau 4; Struck
Out, by DeVine, Is, by Hildensperger,
5, E. Jesse 1. Left on Bases, Rapids,
tGustin, Myers, E. Jesse; Stolen Bases
5, Wausau 2.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28
Looking Backward.

"a. ..a ,io. ..,;s.,;. A.. 70 ~
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49, ,i.,o. H.. H., ri H. s
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49,, I L,r, L,,,,,o rL,i So, i
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p'n' "ta az Wy "o,ina. Mi'h NY
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roia,;,.ng taJ -, '...,,, r., CIV" NV
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oval s,,,,.in,anc,.' Ell e, "u ~
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Gai,i .nJ can,,a,,,, ', w: " s
If H." r.mo ,h"v h,J ' ~, 'I ~ CIV
s,,,. ,r Iiiino;' =. ,,'r ,d $50 w. ~.
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b,r, ,,li co,,,v"n ,'ai s.. nav
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word I'm rynnnin r,r a., -, ,i,, ',
np At|,r,rnn r.r,,I,t;c i, ,t,i'E ,,
mon WON en- L,r',, ,i,.' i,,.
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'h,.pht Of In lnuc rnurt, In ~
STATE, iuL of H. nII ~, ;,c,i,,
fam, D. Mill. ,n., MI .,,.,G .s
IiYarrr.yiiir. tho commit .,,,
,l.u..,t,. t.n. I vrutd ,n ,,J IA
ana .,. tbn Oil r,r', ""' "'I' W." ~
Lincoln was horn. ,r,I nn A.,
"a I, suil. which ILnnn. I;yrnln c,i.
tiyatrd. aud where I,,,l. a." ,,"iat5.
hood com. Tor he w,. about : 80
old when MIR Lincoln I.r, ~,
suN tie old spriug and u,,,J ,i,,,,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28

and none too early, right
now, get literature aud begin
| to think about or discuss
with the family, Summer va.
cation plans.
The Burlington Route il ap.
propriately known a. the Va.
cation Line, because il reaches
directly. almost every one of
the worth while vacation
spots in the entire West.
For the convenience of its
patrons the Burlington ISSUES
and distributes free of charge
u number of standard and
authoritative publications on
the most popular regions IN
the West. These works taken
collectively compromise a
vcritable vacation library I;
each one Is carefully complied
IN order that the information
IL contains may be- absolutely
dependable and upto date.
Just say villa, you are inter.
rstcd IN aud I'll he glad to
furnish you the desired pub
licatious free If charge. Re.
member that my time aud the
service of the road are always
at your disposal,
J. T. BIRMINGHAM
Ticket Agent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28
"Seryicc and Price"

The above head Is the title of an
article published in the April issue
OF the Hardware Dealers Magazine,
published in New York, N. V, and of
national circulation, by S. II. Schultz.
OF burrier & Schultz, this city. This
article Is given first place in the mag
azlne,,, and Is commented on very IA
vorably by the editor, proving con-
cluslve'y, that the article ''hits the nail
on the head" and is chock full of
sparkling ideas and pives his prac-
teal experience in the hardware bust
ness Of over 20 years. Other trade
journals over the country published
the article, The full title. "fhe Rela-
ton OF Personal Experiences on
Service and Price--A Retail Dealer nj
Twenty Years in the Harness Dis
c9sses Dealers Neutrality-suspicious.
Grew, While They Slept-0yerstock.
ing, Danger-How to Buy, Handle.
Show, Advertise and Sell Goods" W.,
would like to republish this splendid
article, but our limited space forbids
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28

up-his losses to amend. And thus
he shavcs your dirty neck and cuts
your stringy hair, and puts hot rag
ON your face TO make you young and
fair. Remember, Felix Is the man
who's never melancholy, but tells you
many fairy tales TO make you feel
quite jolly. He's on the square with
all his work and does il very quick
when you examine 1t yourself, you'll
find he's done it slick. So let
this busy Wilson man have his full
share of work; don't make your poor
wife shave your neck to represent q
Turk. Let Felix steam and shave and
fan the wrinkles of your face, and
powder you and cut your hair and
brush 1t into place"
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28
Holt lnnniN Nlliintlrs.

u " Of considerable interest To- note
ne elevations above sea level of the
'l'los and towns In Holt county. AMI
compare them with the high and low
points Of the state.
Ih" state man recently issued by
ne Missouri bureau Of Geology and
Nincs gives the elevations of prnc.
teal y a the railroad stations In Nj :.
our', Il shows these attitudes Ia
Holt cnnniN,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28

Ray county Is likely TO have n coun
Is fair this year. saws the Missouriai
the first since 1873.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28

the first since 1873.
Richmond has discontinued the
office Of street commissioner. turning
that officers WORK over to the deputy
marshal.
The wolf cub season j. at hand and
John Bocdckcr. If Worth county. 50
far holds the record with fnd oi'
twelve cubs IN one nest under an old
hay-stack.
An Albany butcher addressing his
patrons through the columns Of the
Capital says: "pay your meat bill
weekly or down goes the lid and II
viii he spot cash"
Tho Princeton Post records the
death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey. Of
that city, at The are Of 81 years. She
had been a continuous resident If
Princeton FOR 81 years
The bethany Republican tell. " nm
old fashioned rcg roas, nj the q. T..
TillCy home near that city the dHy hr.
for" Easter. The entire community
was invited to take part.
Tho ri. County Ficld Meet n Gen.
Try, Worth and llnrr. SON cpuntirs viii
be held at New Hampton on April 80.
Two lnrg" trophy cups. gold. silver
nnd bronze medals viii be- awarded
On April - a." Harrison Count,
Women Association hold sale az
dahlia Gamma. tuhcrr-u aud riadiulu.
bulbs ~ l'u'Eany ~ which lnrrp uunp.
nj cot '''''
=. 4. Sprnl,r.ur LfsrJ ,.,,, ,.s|
Rock Port. with tho a.. .tau,r nf d.
t..|t tH.... fut UTu .......t 80, ~
haze and iDun,. milan, ,,..., 80.
uu ii. Su.frui town iu' saw. 'lr 81.
,i. Ir Count. Mail
80 their meeting ia.' Ni,,d,, yi,.t,
t'y cit, council III g..Ju..,,t la..,,.r
the old Euy county comm Ia, g.,
$1,000. and will ir,r Tho bi.,,rir oil
LriI,i,,',, .',.,, , '''' ,.,'',i'' "'
wv '".''''"''
H. n. ug,.'t,, =, r,....... t.,..,.......
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In. rrr,.,',. L,",.I o., i''t".,' W,
rny, RON. o.. 49, 'I
mud viII t.i,,,, IA .,..... q, 80
r,.. ...,,.i..,.-,-
"",oth 9. James Shncciaft. ST.. ono OF
=, mon ,''n'y't pioneers. "n Aprl
~, l'' Mh' hiuri' H'nH o' hgC and
icy" l1n' NOR" 'N"" h1.' VT 'frtiro
w county having st''''d nu
Wv "l'" r'"'i''' n'n' N"iE, m $50.
,.r
L." v,'' 'nN'E XII ha't in Indiana
rh We q. 'ncl.nn Of Ha'iu" 90"
emit ,y.nr. ur 80. scott. Of Prince.
ton, No. one Hrl'r five gr,a, Grand.
Lnt"r' II thi, lij,r Mis-. Who !.
Th'lm0 NUnNo'rr, or N,wrH rr. md
,,
MN N va VI, m''U vc.d.ug ami.
w Vt. nm ", o. ., Huul'r -
~ we '' va nH.' ,'''hfuiHd 70
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28

NuHu uayi.uJ. AN s,rJ..uld Rim"
.Cfy rir, recently lr.t b.I oversight
&c. "a result ug two sever, fa'.s.Huu'
.'pWu tho cellar sttp aud the other un
'ur Zee lat vi.i,r. she fat com.
p'aiu,l Of hrr csc. ahnu, too week.
aga. say. the Ring CITY Chronicle.
She wac ta',n uui 81 school md on,
nv,ri'g .hr ASKED that the lights lv
'uir,d ~. q. II was rnii.uF 90 dark.
iiut ~" igi' didn't h.|n. 'N" c'IiH
vas blind. and u spcciHli (. to whom
she was Immediately taken. prunruuc.
81 the optic nerve already practically
dead.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28

The wolf cub season j. at hand and
John Bocdckcr. of Worth county. 50
far holds the record with find oi'
twelve cubs IN one nest under an old
has -stack.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28

The people NJ burlington Iuuc''rn
are .pnn tu have On opportunity 80
vote ON tie proposition uf ceiling the
rity rl.rtr'c light AID puy"r plant g.
the MprvVilIc Electric I light n Power
COMPANY. IN oI5y the u.up' .tipu r.
,'rrpI,d u service line vIlI lc cNtrpd-
pd a. burlington Iuuciiul h., tho
NUyyill' COZ many FROM uuir' ~
.hc lime recently hJiI' go Pickering,
In rc'Hn fnr the muu.c'unl p'aut the
NHpNil', company offer g. tphuili
'I, line. and Furnish llWInvipu jung
ION With street lights CO.. q period If
u,rr yeats,
IN" Rock rurt correspondent ~ tho
Iarl|u AyG'aur' " report 'tl'; "Work
Hu c'oanir" uui tho Liz bitch in the
N1rth Nishughptun Drainage Di,.
tgb from a." state liur tn Watson
wa, hr"un u Few da,s ago. aud o. he.
iur pushed forward With great Vigor.
: lras, lime, the lg.t 81 bee used In IN"
county, b. hcing uspd on ihi- job, and
II h. said to hc a marvel uf efficiency
and speed. Al of the machines being
used IN the Missouri bottom this wear
use kcrnEcnc for fuel Instead of coal.
~ formerly. This b. Il great saving
IN money and hauling, one of these
machines will usc about barrel of
kerosene per day of twenty -four hours
each.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28
NORTHWEST MISSOURI.
The Most Important News Con.
dcnscd From the Leading
Papers.
(By A. 4. Jcnrcy.)

The Missouri Intcr-lIigh School
track meet viii take place nj Mary
willie, May and q.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28

DIR. w. C. Proud, accompanied by
DR.. Paul, came up from st. Joseph,
Sunday, returning In the evening, and
while here DR.. Proud visited his MANI
ma and many other relatives.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-28

An Albany butcher addressing his
patrons through the columns Of the
Capital says: "I'ay your meat bill
weekly or down gocs the lid and II
viii he spot cash"