davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-20
Sentenced to Penftentiary.

James Carter, indicted for false pretenses.
today withdrew his plea of not guilty and
pleaded guilty. He was sentenced by Jus
tice Barnard. in Criminal Court No. i. to
Imprisonment in the penitentiary at
Moundsville W. Va, for one year and
day.
Evening star., 1901-05-20

Miss Nora Carr. living at 1925 Seth street,
was thrown from a car while enjoying the
chute at River View yesterday and was
painfully hurt about tie back She re-
turned on the steamer Samuel ]. Pentx and
received medical treatment at the Emer-
gency Hospital. The doctors found she had
NOT been seriously injured.
Evening star., 1901-05-20

A. r. Mininger. ir., Walter F. Helton. Rob-
ert Pelham, jr.e c. Hughes Jordan. Sheldon
B. Young, e. S. Lamb. f. VIM Frick. Benz.
Martin"
Evening star., 1901-05-20
Mrs. FIynn's Testimony,

Mrs. Charlotte Flynn. who lives at the
Kenmore on the fifth floor. testified to see
ing Ayres. James Burns and Mr.. Keane
il the hotel Office Tuesday night The
Evening star., 1901-05-20

Sixty physicians have investigated
the purity of Tharp's Berkeley Pure
Rye. Phone II4I for family orders.
Tharp's. si2 street
only.
Evening star., 1901-05-20
Words of Sympathy.

Those who were associated In the CEN
sus bureau with the late James s. Ayres
jr., have addressed a letter to his father,
now a guest Of the Kenmore Hotel, ex-
pressing sympathy with him in his be-
-reavement. The letter is as follows:
1--WE the undersigned, members of section
1 of the agricultural division of the twelft h
census, to which the late James S. Ayres,
jr., belonged, desire to say that we deeply
deplore the lamentable occurrence that has
deprived you of a son and us of highly
appreciated and priced comrade.
LAS a fellow-clerk both In his official
capacity and social relations with those in
the section to which he belonged, too high
words of commendation cannot be used.
He was quiet, orderly, attentive to his
duties and gentlemanly and courteous to
all.
I'VE who by daily association knew him
well are constrained to send YOU this tri-
butte to his character because the tenor of
some of the publications in the daily press
Is likely to cause a, mistaken idea of your
sons life and habits.
I'VE assure you that Mr.. Ayres was not
dissipated; we who saw him every day
know this. and it is only justice that we
should thus endeavor to set right state
ments that do wrong to his memory and
wound the feelings of those to whom he
with you and yours In your great bereave-
ment, and as his comrade, sharing in some
degree your sorrow, We respectfully SUBJ
scribe ourselves. II. III. Apple, instructor;
w. A. Hoblitzell. chief. section I; d. B..
White. assistant, section 1; John J. Fisher.
specialist on sugar product; VIM. Jackson
Turner, specialist IN sugar product; Dick
Hammons. Charles c. Hooks. Israel Spit
Archie G. Marston. John B. webb. ". q.
Mayors. w. r. Bradford, Robt. l.. Dodd
II. L. Austin. John T. Blakernore. John A.
Dlnwiddie. n. w. Butler. W. l. Austin,
Evening star., 1901-05-20

I5c- summer Corset made Of strong net; ;
long waist. short hip and low bust; A TOc
trimmed with lace. Price ce--.........-f SNo
s1-OO W B. Mona Corset made Of jean;
extra long waist. high -houed bust. long hip,
satfeen stripes. in white. drab and 7Dc
black Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. >e/'
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25

Increased membership n the 2ssoci-
alton and for the raising OF $4,000 oy
private subscription. as an emergency
fund
The United States transport Wright
which has been for some time nttlnS
out for Manila. =, New York and TO
be used as = dispatch boat and store
sz-Ip. sailed for the Orient on January
18th
The excitement over the big oil well
at Beaumont. Tex. Increases with each
hour. There Is no indication that the
aow OF oil from the geyser is dimin-
ishiag. nor is there any change in the
character OF the auid.
Tae Assembly cities committee AT
Albany reported favorably BIZ vote
OF TO 3 the New York City police
bill. which provides for the abolition
of the police commissioners and the
Office OF chief of police and for the
establishment OF a singleheadeC COM
mission
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25
CONSTITUTION AND THE FLAG
CONTINUED from 4th Page

effective form some of the strongest
objections that can be urged against
course of conduct which is repug-
nant to the fundamental principles of
Americanism and which cannot be JUS
titled on the ground of material ex-
pediency, since it mas saddled the
country with enormous expenditures
and a great standing army without
commensurate benefits. The former
Presidents words form an indictment
of the administration Philippine pol
icy which cannot be laughed or sheer
ed away.-Philadelphi Evening Bulle-
tin tRep)
Mr. Harrison was brave enough to
speak out at the time when words
were OF value, that tie attitude of Con-
gress and the President in the first
legislation concerning these dependen-
cies, namely, Porto Rico, was a serious
departure from right principles. The
pressure that has been put on him to
change his views, the many induce
ments there are simply for him to
withhold his views. may easily be i'm
agined. To find now. that like a pa
tient. loyal citizen, he still stands true
to his position, and what is more.
gives it expression and hence gives it
value, is indeed an encouragement
We may hope that the Supreme Court
will soon pass on the questions which
General Harrison has discussed. II
we are on the wrong track. we cannot
too soon be arrested and set on the
right way. II we are in the right way
it should be confirmed unto us.-In-
dianapolis News Qnd)
Evidently General Harrison is pref
" good anti-imperIalist. and few Re
publican newspapers viii care to deny
that he is quite a respectable person
Baltimore News Qnd.)
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25

o Business men viii tell you y
o that an ad in TIE Republic =
. an brings good results be- =
. cause the people read It.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25
NEW QUARANTINE PHYSICIAN.
Arrives to Take the Place of Doctor
Amesse Who Goes to Manila.

L. P. Barhenberg of the Marine Hos
pital Corps, was with his wife, q pas
senger for this port in the transport
Grant arriving yesterday. He will
take the place of DR.. Amesse as as
sistant to DR.. Carmichael. DR.. Ames-
Sc leaves in the Hongkong Maru for
Hongkong and Manila. and in the lat
ter city will have charge of the quar-
antine department of the Marine hos
pital service.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25
WEssTER's GIG RETURNED.
Took the Some and Sinew of Dozen
Men 20 Navigate Il so was Shipped.

Several months ago when Commo-
dore Webster who has charge of the
coaling OF the transports for the quar-
termaster. asked the department for
a boat for use in the harbor. the de-
partment sent him one. Ii was a
small sized ship and when it was put
in the water il was found TO require
a crew of at least twelve men TO navi-
gate it The commodore was very
much disappointed by the size of the
boat as il was so large as to be of no
use for the purpose it was wanted.
Yesterday it was sent oack TO the
Coast in the Warren and the commo-
dore hopes to have another one that
can be worked with about one or two
man power.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25
The Death Record,

Yuen Com Yai, a Chinese infant,
died at Desha lane near King street,
Jan. %. Post norton examination by
DR.. Pratt showed that death resulted
from enteritis Burial at Pearl City.
Dorothy Carter, an infant. Ameri-
can by birth. died Jan. % at Judd
and Liliha streets of entro-colitis.
Interment at Nuuanu cemetery.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25
That Means Rheumatism.

Sore and swollen joints, sharp
shooting pains. torturing muscles, no
rest, no sleep. That means rheumat-
ism. It is stubborn disease to fight
but Chemberlain's Pain Balm has con-
quered it thousands OF times. n will
do so whenever the opportunity IS
offered Try it One application re-
lieyes the PAIN For sale By Benson
Smith & Co., General Agents for Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-25
Officers Elected.

The Hawaiian Agricultural Company
held their annual meeting at the Of
fee of C. Brewer & Company. yester-
day and elected the following officers:
c. NJ. Cooke, president; S. c. Allen.
vice-president; George Robertson,
treasurer; E. F. Bishop, secretary: T.
R. Robinson, auditor; Henry Water
house, P. c. Jones and Tom May ad-
ditional directors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
CIRCUIT COURT.


The following cases have been dis
posed of so far at the fall term of cir
cult court, which convened week ago:
State VS. John Werle, assault and bat
terry; nolle pressed.
State VS.. Julius Mitbauer, assault
with intent to do great bodily harm;
nolle pressed.
State VS.. Lyman Gotchy, bastardy;
plead guilty.
State VS.. Frank Sehwantes, murder;
continued TO Oct 3D., when it will be
tried before Judge Webb, of Grand
Rapids,
Oscar Ringle admitted 90 bar.
State VS.. Geo. Topham, adultery;
continued.
State VS.. Warren Brooks, adultery;
continued.
State VS.. Frona Dashner, adultery;
continued
A. Lorenzo VS.. z. Dickopf; continued.
F Parke vs.. Fenwood Lbr. Co.; con-
tinued.
State vs.. Arbugasto Corozzola; leave
granted defendant to amend answer.
VIM. Conner US. Day Bros. Lbr. Co.;
settled.
Julius Marquardt, Julius Ropke, Gus
taFe Stneck, Frank Korth, Fred Gupin-
frog, +. w, Schwantes, and +. Tolk be-
came naturalized American citizens.
Matte Derham VS.. VIM. Derham; de-
cree Of divorce granted.
State VS.. Jos. Wanta, embezzlement;
continued.
Ernest Mailman VS.. r. Conner Co.;
settled
o. Bruss VS.. d. Sauerhering; contin-
ued.
Otto Kruger IS. T. W. Kitzke, de-
PENDANT ordered to pay judgement, to-
gether with interests and costs, amount
ing to Sl19. AT.
John Nilcolay vs. Henry Weber;
stricken off calendar.
Ella Routson VS.. Robt. w. Routson;
divorce granted.
State vs.. VIM. Erdman, bastardy;
case settled.
Hugo Peters VS. Jacob Wanta; Judge
ment of foreclosure of mortgage rem
dered, amounting to S7l733.
Ferdinand Hartman VS.. Joseph Wan
ia; foreclosure of mortgage, 1925 Os.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
CITY NOTES..

Otto SchOchow ST., is erecting two
story building on Scott St. near his
saloon
. Robt. Preuss and Miss Sarah Bardeld
were married Saturday noon by Rev.
Bretscher
There were a good many of our farm
ers in attendance at the state fair the
past week
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German Spe-
cialist and surgeon, will be at Belhs
House. Oct s.
The ladies of the NJ f. Church So
ciety are arranging to give a rummage
sale the first week in October.
Miss Agnes Young has accepted a
position in the public schools at Madi-
son, and has entered upon the discharge
of her duties
An English association regarding
woman'S happiness has Offered a re-
ward of $500 for greater blessing To
woman than Rocky Mountain TEA.
Sensible move. w. w. Albors.
, nc iuluHldSt sue 10 NC Hciu DJ lHe
ladies of the NJ. f. church, the first
week ia October, will take place in the
Trudeau building on lower Washington
street.
An Office is being built by the Wausau
Coal and Coke Co. on Washington
street near the ST. Paul. tracks The
company has its coal sheds near by and
next season will erect lime sheds.
Memorial SERVES were held in the
Presbyterian church last Sunday morn
ing Rev. Wilson paid glowing trib-
ute to the memory of our late President
which was listened to by very large
congregation.
According to general order issue d
by the postmaster general the Wausau
post office will be closed Thursday,
after 10 o'clock Il. m. The carriers
will make no deliviry Of mail hut the
window will be open from . TO 10 II. m
FRI Winkelman, arrested on the even
ing of Sept. 5th for vagrancy, and
who, when searched, was found To have
in his possession several skeleton keys,
such as are used by burglars, has been
hound over to appear in Circuit Court
this term, to be trieo on the charge of
carrying burglars tools.
VIM. Volkman, of the town of Texas,
went out hunting Sunday with rifle
and met an acquaintance with whom
he picked up conversation. While he
was talking, he placed the muzzle of
the gun on his right foot. The hammer
was mp and the gun was accidentally
exploded with che result that the bullet
passed through Volkman's foot, cutting
the bone aud cord of the second toe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
CITIZENS MEET
To Discuss Plans for Memorial rrib-
ute to the Dead President.

Pursuant to a call issued by Mayor
Louis Marchetti for the citizens to meet
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock at the
court house, for the purpose of formu-
lating plans for meeting to be held
for the purpose of holding memorial
services for our dead president, a crowd
assembled so large as to fill the spacious
court room. When the meeting was
mously chose Mr.. Marchetti chairman.
Arising to address the audience the
mayor stated the object of the meeting,
and in few remarks he, with feeling,
pointed out the national grief that we
are now suffering, stating that the
assassination of the president was not
only a loss to us all, but an insult to
free institutions and government. He
thought it highly appropriate on this
Sabbath day to meet and make plans
for public meeting, the object Of
which is stated above.
Hon. H. A. Hurley was then called
upon to read President Roosevelts proc
lamation, which is published elsewhere
in these colu9ans, after which Senator
A. l.. Kreutzer was asked to make a
few remarks.
Mr. Kreutzer was of the opinion that
public service should be held and con-
Quoted, that all citizens might join IN,
and by their presence if not in spirit
ual way, show respect for the dead.
NJ A. Hurley then arose and stated
that we are now facing grave danger,
for the seeds of anarchy are planted in
our midst which, g not uprooted in
time, threaten to disrupt the present
form of government. OF seven men
called upon in the past forty years to
fill the presidents chair, three, or near
ly half, were laid low by the bullet Of
the assassin. 1t Is Ugh time to arouse
from our lethargy and do something
that will guarantee protection to life
and liberty. Words, actions and pres
ence should manifest our common sor-
row in this hour of grief, that we, as
patriots, may demonstrate the true
traits of our character in meeting in
common with one another to do homage
to him who now lies stricken by the
red hand of the murderer The speaker
also laid stress on the fact that anarchy
and law do not go hand in hand, and
that the former must be stamped out at
al hazards.
Under our form of government, said
Rev Wilson, the president is the direct
representative of each and everyone of
US, and his death strikes home deep at
individual citizenship. 1t was his opin,.
ion, as he believed it to be the belief of
other clergymen in the city, that Thurs
day next is day of mourning for the
entire nation, and as such should be
observed by public meeting to which
all may attend.
Nj. b. Rosenberg moved that .he
chair appoint committee of five TO
make necessary arrangements for a
proper observance Of the day. Mr.
Marchetti appointed as such committee
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
MERlT REWARDED.

In recognition OF the meritorious la
Dor performed by L. X Wright, secre-
tary of the Marathon County Agricul-
tural Society, a number of the business
men decided To reward him in the way
of an offering. On Saturday evening
following the fair he was corralled and
told that he was wanted in the offices
of Ryan, Hurley 4 Jones, where quite
number interested were assembled.
Upon arriving there he was asked
number of questions which it was
known he could not answer; for in
stance, such as, How many animals
were entered ?" How many pump
kins were exhibited ~ Then the gen
tlemen present would turn To one an
other with grave looks on their faces
and make such remarks as 1--WE have
been paying him high salary for do
ing something he knows nothing
about" When they had thus bantered
Mr.. Wright for some time, Neal Brown
arose and in behalf of the society and
public at large, presented Mr.. Wright
with a handsome gold watch and chain
as token of appreciation for the hard
work done by the latter in bringing the
Marathon county fair up TO the high
standard that it attained this year. Mr.
Wright was completely taken off his
feet but finally recovered himself suffi-
cient to thank the donors for the gift.
Thos9 present were G. S. Curtis,
Jacob Simmer, Neal Brown, NJ. H.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
NOTES.

Much comment has arisen through
out the state by the press on the fact of
Marathon making it three straight.
John Gritzmacher, of this city, helped
to put the exhibit in shape, making
shelving. etc. John is an excellent
hand at this kind of work.
Mrs. L K. Wright, who accompanied
the commissioners to the fair was near
the exhibit nearly all the time and
proved valuable attendant.
Among Wausau parties who are en-.
titled to credit for making the exhibit a
success are the Alexander Stewart
Lumber Company, which donated the
lumber for shelving and back ground;
The Wausau Paper Mills Company,
The farmers of Marathon county are
entitled to much credit for getting such
fine display together There were so
many who had hand in this that it is
impossible to give names. They showed
their loyalty to the county by taking a
great deal of interest in securing first
honors and by donating everything
Marathon was first on peas, fruits,
tame grasses and greatest number OF
varieties and was tied for first on
wheat. She was second on potatoes,
barley, stock and culinary vegetables
and tied for second on oats, rye and
grain in sheaf. Fourth on corn, lead
ing all the northern counties third on
flax, sugar beets and sorghum. On
rape and forage plants she was fifth.
which donated the paper for decorat-
ing; The Underwood Veneer Company;
Curtis q Yale Company and Wausau
Novelty Company, who furnished and
prepared an exhibit of native woods
Jahnke & Weise, who furnished the
beautiful ice box in which was displayed
butter and honey, and the Marathon
County Granite Company for samples
of its work. The commissioners desire
to thank all of the above and any others
whose work contributed to the success
of the enterprise.
The polished granite ball from the
Marathon County Granite Co, attracted
more attention and wonder than any
thing in the building. 1t took one per
sons complete time answering ques-
tions rs to where it came from and how
great the supply was. Next to this ball,
the tree tomato. dug from G.. f. Dun
bars garden, excited the most COM
ment it was over Il feet high and had
tomatoes weighing over ? pounds on it,
Milwaukee in perfect condition.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
Duncan, S. NJ Quaw, Robt Schmidt,
Fred Genrich and G.. ID. Jones.
WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE,
Result of the Games Played Sunday
by this Organization.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

The Sheboygan team made its first
and last appearance here this season,
playing two league games on Sunday
and Monday. The first game was wGn
by Sheboygan and was good contest
all the way through, with the exception
of two unfortunate innings for Wausan.
Foulkes, the Milwaukee Sentinel teams
pitcher, did the twirling for the She
boyganders, while Struck did the same
act for the home team. Six hits were
secured off Foulkes, one Il home run by
Hassman and three base hit by Fear,
while Struck was touched up rather
freely The visitors fielding was per-
feet, while that of the home team was as
good as could be expected Wausan
was defeated to D.
The next day, Monday, the locals
braced up and defeated the visitors in a
fast clip. Wolf pitched for Sheboygan
and Corcoran for the home team, both
pitched good ball but the latter was
accorded the better support. The game
resulted in Wausau's favor by a score
of 10 to-
This closes the season of the Wiscon-
sin State league and 1t has been a fairly
successful one and some of the clubs
have made little money. There is no
doubt but what this league will be re-
organized next season and placed on a
more solid basis, bringing better ma
terial into the field and giving the pub
lie good games for its money. Most Of
the local players viii leave town for
their homes in a short time while some,
who are employed will remain
Appleton defeated Oshkosh Sunday
by score of ) to T.
The Green Bay kaukauna game was
given to the former by the score 9to
on account of free-for-all fight that
terminated the exhibition, in which
several Of the players were arrested.
Pink Hawiey. recently released by the
Milwaukee American league team,
pitched for Kaukauua but was not in it
with 0lmstead. He was instrumental
in starting the fight.
The Arbor Vitae team viii cross bats
with the locals next Sunday when an
excursion train will be run down from
that village
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17

For third time Marathon county
has captured the prize at the state lair
for having the finest display. etc. AS
soon as our county fair was over with
Messrs l. K. Wright, Ernst Koch anI
Matt Mess, commissioners appointed by
the county board, collected the finest
specimens of products of this connty's
soil on exhibition and took them to Mil
waukee. This collection filled a freight
car, and whehit was arranged by these
gentlemen, assisted by Mrs. L. K.
Wright who proved a valuable helper,
it was pleasing sight indeed and at
tracted much attention.
0uce more have we demonstrated TO
the people of this commonwealth that
Marathon county contains as produc-
tive soil as is found anywhere in the
country. And what is true of Marathon
county is also true of a greater portion
of this valley. OF course IN winning
this prize for three consecutive years,
we have not gained such great victory
over southern or older counties for the
fact that their soil is not at its best.
The land in these counties has been
titled so long that it is only the farmer
who has made study of farming, and
employs scientific methods, that can
hope to compete with the newer coun-
ties, whose soil still retains the natural
richness, and is cultivated without the
use CT fertilizers. So many points given
for distance travelled to the fair has
brought out kick from the counties in
the southern section who claim that
they are treated unfairly by this system
and it is probably that new one will
be adopted. The board is considering
the matter of dividing the state into
sections aud letting the counties of each
section compete among themselves for
a number of prizes.
The Marathon county exhibit occu-
pied 46 front feet of space, and was the
largest one OF the grounds. The entire
back and side walls were covered with
red paper and the roof with alternate
strips of paper of various colors, all
from the Wausau Paper Mills. The
pillars and supports TO the building,
which were covered with corn on the
stalk, divided the space occupied by
the exhibit into three equal parts, one
of which was covered with grasses and
cIovers, one with grain in the stalk and
one with corn both in the stalk and ear.
The grain, grasses and corn on the red
back ground, made beautiful effect.
The root crop, squashes, etc, were dis
played on shelving % feet long, covered
with Wausau paper. The sack grain
being placed on the floor at the bottom
of the shelving in clean sacks with the
name Marathon county on each sack.
The fruits were displayed on three
tables, also covered with paper, and in
Guided 81 varieties of apples, 2S of
crabs, II of pums and 4 of grapes. A
banner extending the whole length had
simply the word Marathon on it. The
windows in rear were covered with 8
double panels 1896 of native woods.
Following is the markings as given
out by the indges:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17
FOOT BALL.

The following is the lineup for next
Saturdays foot ball game
High School. Alumni
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-17

At meeting of the members of the
Wausau Club held last Tuesday even
ing in the offices of Ryan, Hurley &
Jones, all theoidofficers were reelected.