davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07
CITY OF THE DEAD.
Some Matters in Relation to the Wau-
sau Cemetery.


sau Cemetery.
The following notice to lot owners
aud the public in general has been
issued by the Board of Trustees of the
Wausau Cemetery Association
To consideration of the human senti-
ment that the home of our loved ones
departed is entitled to share of our
attention, and also as relief and source
of satisfaction to the relatives, friends
and visitors, the Board of Trustees have
decided to continue the work of improv-
ing and identifying the Wausau ceme-
terry.
We hope to obtain the hearty coop
Grafton and assistance of all lot owners
and the public; and in order to secure
a certain degree of uniformity in the
work of preparing and keeping in proper
order the lots or burial plots, we wish
to offer the following suggestions, and
submit for the government of lot own
ers, the following:
SUGGESTIONS.
Isl. Every owner of lot, whether
occupied or not, should improve the
same and set a monument, corner stone
or other permanent mark, with the
owners name plainly engraved.
End. Trees should not be planted on
the lot. but in the alley Immediately
adjacent. All trees along the drive,
ways are planted by the association.
Sd. The surface of lots should only
be raised above the alleys or driveways
sufficient to mark the same, and sCwed
with lawn grass. kept neatly trimmed
RULES.
l. Every owner of lot is required
to keep the same in good order, free
from noXiOus weeds and Objectionable
shrubbery, and when such lot is
allowed TO become neglected and un.
slightly, it will be improved at the eX-
pense of the lot owner, and all sucl
lots unoccupied will be resold unless
claimed by the purchaser after siN
month notice.
2. All lilac bushes are Objectionable
and flowers that spread out and cover
neignboring ground.
All monuments, slabs and stone;
that are leaning, out of place Of
broken, must be reset.
4. No lot owner will be allowed t.
remove earth from the alleys or walk:
to raise The surface of lots except, OF
permission of the sexton, and where
the same has been done to an OBJ
jectionable degree, the earth must be
replaced.
Square edges on lots will not bC
allowed.
5. Hereafter no burial permit will
be granted by the sexton unless the
lot selected is paid for, except upOr
written authority from the Presiden
of the Board of Trustees, or one of the
Trustees.
6. We wish to add, that since the
receipts from the sales of lots is the
only means by which we can improve
and beautify the grounds that all per
sons who have heretofore made selec
tions and have not paid for, or obtained
deeds, are requested to call for the
same at the First National Bank.
We further ask all persons who have
relatives or friends or who know the
burial place of any person in the I'm
surveyed plat, commonly called the
potter's field, TO point out the location
and give the name to the sexton, so a:
to be properly marked.
Dated May /, 1901.
S. NJ. QUAW,
JOHN RINGLE,
{. J MINTON,
Board of Trustees of the WausaU
Cemetery Association.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07
DR.. Humphreys

Specifies cure by acting directly upon
the disease, without exciting disorder in
any other part of the system.
NO. CURES. PRICES.
1-Fevers, COMPOSITIONS, Infammations. rs
2-WOrms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. .25
3-Teething. Collie, Crying, Wakefulness .25
4-Diarrhea, of Children or Adults. rs
7-COughs. Colds, bronchitis. ............ rs
S-Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache. rs
9-Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .25
1O-Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. 25
Unsurpassed or Painful Periods. .25
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods ........ .25
13-CrOup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness...... .25
14-Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. rs
15-Rheumatism Rheumatic Palms,. rs
16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague... .25
19-Catarrh, Influenza. Cold in the Head .25
2O-WhOOping-C Cough. .25
27-Kidney Diseases Observation-Disclosures. rs
2S-NervOus Debility................... 90
3O-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. .25
77-Grip, Hay Fever. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rs
DR.. Humphreys Manual Of all Diseases at your
Druggists or Mailed Free.
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price.
Humphreys Med Co., Cor. William John Stsr
New York.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07
NOTICE..

Announcement is hereby made that
the drug business, conducted by the
late E. d. Pardee, will be continued and
will be known, as in the past, as Par
dee's drug store. The drug and pres
cription department will be in charge
of d. f. Ploss, which line, as we'll as all
others, will be kept up to their former
high grade. We cordially thank the
public for all its past favors and we
hope to be able to accommodate it in the
future.
. D,D1Dr,S nDt.-, CToDE
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07
DIR. A. L. BROWN.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over
Mueller i Quandts shoe store. Residence
over +. v Speers jewelry store. Telephone con-
nectiOn. Special attention given to diseases of
women and children.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07
PHYSICIANS.
F. A. WALTERS, M. D.,

SURGEON and HOMEOPATHIC PHYSI-
- CLAN. Special attention given to Gynae-
cOlogy and CRITICAL Surgery. Telephone Is.
Office and residence go Third street Office
hours from IL to 2:SO and evenings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07

HOMRPATHETIC Physician and Surgeon
Office and residence 5l7 Grant street.
Telephone 81.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07
DR.. G. r. RUGREE-
DIR. KANOUSE.

Office over Bueler & Berkholder's Cigar Store
Third Street, Residence 526 jackson Street
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07

Psrlor car on day trains. Train leaving II rs
p. IN. has sleeper for Milwaukee and Chicago
Train leaving at :29 a. m. has sleeper and re-
clining chair for st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to all impor-
tant points in the United States, Canada and
Mexico.
D. MoNAUGHToN. Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07

We are max
ing special bar
gains in center
ia b les this
week. A full
line on hand.
Call and in
Spect.
RITTER &
DEUTSCH.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07

CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
Leave Arrive
Wausau Wsusau
2:45 a. m. 1:29 am.
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, 1875 a. m. $40 am.
Milwaukee and Chicago, 1926 p. m. 1904 pm.
11i5 D. m. 9:57 pm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07

! Leg a. m, 2:45 am.
Marshfeld, st. Paul, 1000 am.
Minneapolis and west (1204 p. m. 4:S0 pm.
9:57 %, m, lO:40 % m
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07

Amigo, Rhinelander, 10 d u S ; d. u
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07

PARDEE's DRIFT STORE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07
ATTORNEYS.
FRED GENRICH

a TTORNEY AT LAW. Office in First National
4 L Bank Building, Wausau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-05-07

The making up of the county assess
ment roll will be delayed about month
this spring on account of an order from
the secretary of state. He has notified
the county clerks throughout the state
of several bills are pending before the
legislature that if passed upon will
affect the manner ofmaking assessments
and collecting taxes.
, 1901-01-08
ElEFLY MENTIONED.

Missiate Fulton Is sick
Robe Hall Is In from the Centen.
NAL.
JohnNast went to Rawlins this
morniu.
Samu Coen is in the city from
Rockda.
H. A. yer went to Tie Siding this
afternoO
The h G. Julian went to Hanna
this morlg.
william Riggs went to Red Buttes
on No. 4 day.
James Ny left this morning for his
home on t Little Laramie.
Mrs. In McCutcheon, who has
been Ill sevral days. is out again.
Mrs. Geo,e Campbell left on No. ;
this afternoa for a visit of three
months In CAfornia.
Ralph Keya, night operator in the
Western UNA office, is sick In bed
Roy Bloss h. recovered and is abl'
to be at WORK
, 1901-01-08
A NEW MEE MARKET
HAS UsT BEEN OPENED.

J. w. Payne rs fitted up the Brock
way building the, corner of Third
and Garfield treets. and Monday
morning openeup a f~irst-class mar
ket. carrying full line Of meats,
fruits, vegetabl' and package gro
ceries.
Mr. Payne 9 no introduction to
the people Of. Lramie. having lived
here for a numb OF years and until
recently been in lie market business.
He understands e market business
thoroughly in eve detail. Mr.. Payne
invites all old cuhmers to give him
a call and assuresll patrons, new OF
old, fair and prom, service and rea.
sonable prices.
, 1901-01-08

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Three cars Of cattle are feeding in
the yards today.
There was a fale alarm Of fire this
morning at 6:45 O'Clock.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid socie-
t. will meet at the home OF Mrs. Ham
ilton tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
The private car of Superintendent
Clark OF the coal department OF the
Union Pacific. was attached to No. 3
this morning.
There was a false alarm of fire this
morning at GAS o'clock. A false alarm
| was also turned in at 4 o'clock this az
| ternoon. The alarm last evening was
| Of the same character.
Frank A.. Masselli, a sub-contractor
on the grade, has caused the arrest OF
John Pittipus charging him with rob
berry. Maselli says Pittipus took from
him by force an order for $125.
Superintendent Parks new private
car 90 went west as a special this at
ternoon ahead Of No. 5. having on
board Superintendent Park. Assistant
Superintendent Whitney. Roadmaster
Putcamp, and Engineer Stenger. The
purpose Of the trip is track inspection
In the district court today Andrew
May was convicted Of having stolen q
horse from w. w. Doyle at Rec
Buttes. His sentence has not yet beer
pronounced by Judge Bramel. Tn
case Of G. w. Epps, colored, charged
with having assaulted Minnie Eppt
with intent to commit murder Is be
Ing heard this afternoon.
, 1901-01-08

Small boys and others who happen.
ed to be at the depot when No. 3 came
in this morning had their curiosity
greatly excited by the contents of the
fiji st car in the train. 1t was a yellow
baggage car of the Northwestern line,
with it's windows and doors. save n
door, boarded UP. There was a pecu-
liar animal odor about the car, and
when a man opened the n door that
was not boarded up. there was a
glimpse to be had Of baled hay, and
sacks of other. feed.
What's in there" asked a small
boy.
Elephants answered the man Ia
conicallY.
Jaw, don't get smart" exclaimed
the boy, blushing under what he inter.
pretated to be a j~ocular rebuke. The
other boys gathered around him laugh
ed.
"What'd you ask fur. if you didn't
| want to know" said the man in the
| car.
His manner was matter-of-fact and
| reassuring. The i~nterrogating boy
| shutting his feet in embarrassment
and looking keenly at the solemn man
| could restrain his curiosity no longer
us it really elephants?"
"That's wot I said"
There was another little silence.
"What you goin' to do with them?
was the next question.
"Circus?" inquired another boy.
Nav, this amt the time Of year fu
a circus!" declared the first. reproach
ing the other for his ignorance.
By this time quite a little crowd hal
gathered: and the man, after havinI
sufficiently enjoyed the dignity Of hi
position. and the amazemcnt OF tn
crowd, invited everybody into the ca
to see. There was a great scrambling
and sure enough. there were four ele
plants, not very large, but u%nquestior
ably elephants. The attendant explain
ed that they were performing ele
plants and we're bound for San Frar
cisco to do their turn in a theate
there. He told the boys all about then
and, when the engine whistled, sen
them away happy.
, 1901-01-08
WALLIN IS DISCHARGED
ON TECHNICAL POINT

The case Of Charles Wallin, charg-
ed with an attempt to murder John AL
sop, came to a sudden termination this
morning. The jury had been impanel-
ed. and everything was ready for trial
to go on, when Judge Groesbeck, attor-
ney for Wallin moved the discharge OF
the prisoner on the ground that the
information had been drawn in a de-
fective manner. 1t was a technical
point in law, but a good one and Judge
Bramel granted the motion. A new in
formation was made out against Wal.
, 1901-01-08

IN NEIGHsORING TOWNS WILL
RESULT IN RADICAL MEAS.
URES HERE.
Or. s. q. Miller States to the County
Commissioners That He Will De.
clare a Quarantine Against Chey.
emo, Hanna and Dana II the
Alarming Conditions Are not Al.
ieviated at Once.

The increasing spread of smallpox
In towns east and west of Laramie is
causing anxiety in this city, and unless
there are signs Of its rapid abatement
1t Is certain that radical measures will
be taken to protect this city from the
infection.
DR.. 8. B. Miller, county physician
and public health officer, was In con.
ference with tn e county commission
ers this afternoon. He told the board
that there were so cases of smallpox
In Cheyenne and that Hanna and Dana
were filled with the disease. He said
that the only cases of smallpox that
had been found in Laramie had been
brought here from other places the
first case from Pueblo, Colo, and the
last n from Hanna. Carelessness on
the part Of health officers in various
places had been the cause of Laramie's
troubles with the disease. and he
thought 1t was time to put a stop to It.
For a Quarantine.
DR.. Miller then stated to the board
that his intention, with their approval
was to declare a quarantine against
Cheyenne and Dana and Hanna. This
would mean. he said, that regulations
would be enforced prohibiting any
body from any Of these towns
from getting of the train In Lara
mie unless he could show a clean bill
Of health. He said that this was an
extreme measure to propose. but that
it was strictly legal and. under the cir
cumstances, reasonable.
DR.. Miller will wait another day OF
two before ordering this quarantine. in
order to be absolutely sure that the
measure is justified by the alarming
situation.
, 1901-01-08
REGULAR UINEMEN WILL
BE MAINTAINED HERE.

Up to six years ago the Union Pa
cihc kept a regular lineman on duty
here to maintain the telegraph wires
in perfect order. Then he was
ordered away and since that time
there has been no regular lineman in
Laramie. Now. however, necessity
seems to demand the services Of a
lineman all the time, and Carl Jack.
son of Omaha has been assigned to
the place.
, 1901-01-08

WANTED-Work by married couple.
COMPETENT with stock: good ~housekeep-
er. Any good, honest work. Refer
ence. Address box $50, Laramie.
12ots
, 1901-01-08

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Enquire at 213 Grand avenue
l24tf
, 1901-01-08

Call and make your selection while
the line is complete.
H. D. BEEMER.
, 1901-01-08
QUEER
OCCUPANTS OF A BAGGAGE CAR
ON NO. 3 THIS MORN.
ING.

Small Boys Have Their Curiosity Elk
cited to the Highest Pitch-Four
Performing Elephants Being TAX.
en- to San Francisco to Fill a The
atrical Engagement There.
, 1901-01-08

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
Inquire at III. corner Of Third and
Fremont streets. 120tf
, 1901-01-08

1.-TWO WAYS TO LOOK AT IT."
Both wrong. Twelve inches from the
eye is the normal distance at which
normal eyes see best and easiest. .
Holding book or paper differently
means eye s~train-means an error in
refraction or defective muscles-means
grave harm sooner or later. "a glass
in time saves"-slightly changed, but
you know the import, and eyes are
more important than stitches.
CA RI e r.,
Graduate Chicago 0phthalmic College.
, 1901-01-08

Daily Republican only Soc . month.
Williams news., 1901-10-05
Death of Mrs. E. A. Branen.

Mrs. E. A. Branen, wife of Jos eph Branen, died at the Pacific hospital, Los Angeles, last Friday morning. Death was the result of an operation for appendicitis. Nothing is known here of the funeral arrangements but burial will probably take place in Los Angeles, as her only daughter, Mrs. Frank Peck, resides there. Mrs. Branen was a member of the lodge of United Moderns of this city This is the first death that has oc- cured in the lodge.-Phoenix Re publican.
 Mrs. Branen was quite we'll known here, having conducted a millinery establishment in this city for some time, and later assist ing Mrs. Geo. Mathews. Previous to the time of her death Mrs. Mathews had written her about re- turning here but received an answer stating that the condition of Mrs. Branen's health made it impossible for her to come. The news of her death was quite a surprise to her many friends here and is greatly regretted.
Williams news., 1901-10-05
'!

In order to increase our subscription list, we will offer as a premium to all new cash subscribers, THE WILLIAMS NEWS from now to January 1, 1903, for the regular price of $500.
 THE WILLIAMS NEy
Williams news., 1901-10-05

Owen Gray was a visitor at Seligman Wednesday.
 Miss Mabel Ingersoll, who has for some months been the guest of Mrs. J. B. Jones, left for Flagstaff last night, where she will visit with friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Poison and children arrived in the city last Sunday from Garfield, Kansas MT. Poison comes to superintend the erection of Poison Bros.' new building.
 MARRIED - On Thursday, Octo- Der 3, 1901, at 4 p. m-, Gertrude Torres, aged IS, and Clemente Silba, aged 23, at the residence of the brides parents in Williams. Judge M. l.. Ranney tied the knot in his most satisfactory manner
 On last Monday the preliminary hearing of John Thomas, charged with committing a theft at the Bright Angel hotel, was held before Judge Ranney in this city. Thomas was bound over for an appearance before the grand jury, but was re- leased on bail.
 Contractor s. H. Req and wife came in Thursday evening from Kingman, where they have resided for some time, expecting to make Williams their home. Sam has been in town recently and has several contracts here. They will be at home to their friends in Mrs. N. R. Stones cottage at the corner of Grant avenue and Fifth street.
Williams news., 1901-10-05
LOCALS

District Attorney J. E. Jones, of Flagstaff, was a visitor in town yesterday
 R. B. Burns, of Los Angeles, was a passenger on last evenings No. ? for Chicago
 John Page returned today from a business trip to Chicago, where he has been for the past week.
 A. E.. Macomber, the Blackstone of the western land law, has been spending the past few days in AL buquerque.
 Attorney H. F. Ashurst moved his office this week into the resi- dence of Judge Joseph Johnston on south Third street
 Martin Buggeln and daughter Diletta, left yesterday for an ex- tended outing at Los Angeles and other coast points.
 Mrs Sherman, wife of the liar vey house manager at Seligman, came up Wednesday and made a visit to the Grand Canyon
 MT. Sam Wetherly and wife, of Kingman, are recent arrivals in the city. MT. Wetherly has accept ed a position with J. c. Phelan.
 Attorney E. E. Ellinwood, who now resides in Prescott, stopped over in the city Wednesday on his way home from Flagstaff, where he .6R been in attendance at court. tI54& Edward Priest, of Flagstaff, $ fstnferly well known here, stopped S.6f yesterday on his way to Selig- man to renew his acquaintance with the citizens of this hustling little burg.
 There will be no meetings at the M- E. church tomorrow, except the Sunday school exercises, owing to the absence of Rev. Geyer in Tue son and the inability to secure an other speaker.
 L. L. Ferrall came up from the cutoff this week, work having been finished on the same, and left for the Grand Canyon, where he will remain during MT Buggeln's ab- sence at Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Adams were passengers for the Grand Canyon last Tuesday evening. Since the completion of the road many Will jams people are making the trip
 IL Id x,~. lo..,, -.. l.s
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-23
W OF AN OCEAN LINER.
What II would Take TO Run One II
Propelled by Human
Labor.

In the problem Of the application OF
motive power TO transportation as a
form Of production. in the sense that
II increases the value or utility Of a
product, the Significance OF the devel-
opment Of motive power transcsuds
almost any other consideration. writes
Prof. +. n. Hutton, in the Engineer
ing Magazine. A somewhat impress
sive example can be derived from the
rough calculation Of the meaning that
would attach TO a Transatlantic liner
with a 10000 horse power engine were
that engine TO be replaced by 10000
horse power Of human muscles. To
run Right and day there would have
10 be three relays Of men at the tread
mill or other appliance which would
be used. Each eight.hour shift at
each 10000 horse power engine would
be 100000 men, or 100000 for the swo
engines. Three shifts OF 200, 900 men
would give below decks q population
Of a city Of second grade.
II the problem, moreover, were put
In the form Of high speed t~rsnsporta-
ton, such as is represented by the
locomotive condition. II disappears
practically In the field OF the unthink.
able. II needs, therefore, but a mo.
ment's consideration Of the wide.
spread Significance which the railroad
bears to the modern economic method
TO bring out the debt which the mod.
ern community owes to the motiv,
power problem.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-23
AN UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE,
Victor Emmanuei's Great Strength
ENtFieatsd Him from
TFouble.

Even monArchs are sometimes infect
ed with too great curiosity and get into
trouble in consequence. King Victor
Emmanuel, grandfather Of the pres.
emit ruler Of Italy, once allowed this
weakness to get the better Of him.
Some years ago be was visiting the
Naples museum and stopped before a
ease OF magnificent armor. for which
hs has q great weakness. as had his
grandfather before him. The king es.
pecislly admired a helmet, once &C.
tually worn by a gladiator, which
weighs GO pounds and which he took in
his hands.
One OF the suite then laughingly re-
lated that once he was in the museum
with Victor Emmanuel H., who stopped
before that very armor and admired
this helmet In the hands Of the king:
So interested was he that. after re-
marking that II seemed impossible that
a man could move In such a thing. ne
closely examined II. and suddenly. with
the words: Permit me; Iwant 10 fry
IT, slipped it over his W head. All
present we're Allied with astonishment,
which turned 10 dlsmay when the king
tried 10 remove Il. There II was tight.
ly fixed and no amount Of pulling
which, OF course In the circumstances
bad 10 be discreet-conld move II. Ap.
prrhension turned to real fright. but
hnally@iih the help Of . littie oil al
the joints the helmet came on. Victor
Emmanuel II. was very red In the face
put laughing heartily at the expires.
sloe on uhe eo%nnienances Of his suite
taidi "How would YOU Ike 10 be A.,
King IN an iron maEkYr
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-23
he WON'T MAKE A MISTAKE,
Man VINO Got a Porous Present Does
some serious Thinking for
Himself.

ayes. I live IN Albany" replied the
man with the double chin when ques-
TONED by his fellow. traveller, "but I'm
thinking Of making a change and NOV
ing to Buffalo"
Don't like the town, ehT was
queried.
"Why. YES, l like IL well enough,
Yes. Albany is a very nice town"
Not good for your business, thenY'
"Yes. I'm doing fairly we'll"
Nothing further was said and then
the man with the double chin seemed
to think some explanation ought te
follow and he said;
"You see. a curious thing happened
the other day and after studying oveI
IL for awhile / think | have found the
solution. / was called into an othe'
where a number Of citizens were gath
cred and one OF them made a LITTLE
! speech and presented me with I
sponge" 4,
with a sponge? That was curl
GUS"
"Yes, rather, but I think l know
what it means. A sponge is porous
you know. II abzorbs. 1t takes up
"And you-you-"
81 have been absorbing and takihI
up wherever | could find 4 man to lent
me a dollar or drop a good thing. Thu
good people Of Albany have evidentl.
got on to it and l think ! shall move
/ may be mistaken, yon know. III
thing may have been intended as
compliment and the whole town ma.
be sorry to see me go, but somehow
take II the other way and shall pacI
up next week and 90 farther west"