davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-19
W. W. ALBERS, PROP.

GA Stranger in Strange Land" is
from the pen of Walter Vincent and
Sidney Wilmer. 1t is the story of a
young Englishman who Icing sent to
America, in hopes that a trip abroad
might settle him, retUrns home and
launches into an ocean of lying with a
view to deceiving his relatives as to his
conduct abroad. The authors have
seized upon this pretext to illustrate
the fashion of English peoples as well
as other foreigners, of getting our geo.
graphy mixed up, often locating Omaha
just back of Harlem The situations
are said to be very funny, the climaxes
unctuOus in their humor and happy in
tableaux. 1t comes to the Grand next
Thursday and Friday, March q and %.
Seats on sale at Naffz drug store begin
ing Wednesday morning at A. NJ.
Prices gallery %, dress circle 50, bal
cony 80, Parquett rs
DR.. Rich. dentist, over American ex-
press Office on Scott street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-19
TO EXHIBIT HODAG.

From the Merrill News we learn that
a proposition has been submitted to
G. M. Hambright, special agent of the
Wisconsin commissioners of the Pan
American exposition, to exhibit the
Hogdag of Rhinelander, owned by
Gene Shepard, at Buffalo next summer.
The agent is now in correspondence
with the commissioners to arrange de-
tails. This would attract as much at
tention, perhaps, as any exhibit Wis
consin could place at the exposition.
Few persons have ever seen this re-
markable animal. Shepard claims that
it is a native of the northern wilds of
this state and he, with a very few
others, are the only ones known
who have ever been able to get a
glimpse of it in its native lair. 1t is a
wonderful animal Some have claim
ed thabit is allied to the shark and
jabberwock but this has been refuted
by undisputable evidence of Shepard.
1t lives to great age as is attested to
by the fact that the one Shepard now
has, though not yet come to its growth,
is 4, ,003 years old. How its age is known
is mystery to all except Shepard, but
he has become so proficient in telling
the age of this species of animal that
he can now determine ones age by
moments glance as It's fangs.
At the exposition it is proposed to
put the animal in pen 60 foot square,
securely fastened with chains. In one
CO.. er of this pen will be gravel and
tacks, in the other sulphyr and brim-
stone. 1t is also proposed to feed 1t
sea serpents once each day during the
time it is on exhibition.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-19
LEVER OF ARCHlMIDES."

Those who braved the storm last
Tuesday evening to hear the Rev. Fr
Nugent deliver his lecture on "The
Lever of Archimides'' werewolf repaid
for doing So 1t was not delivered in
fiowery language but in a simple man
ner that caught the attention of the au-
dience. Beginning with man, in his
earliest state, he told of his intellectual
struggle from that period to the present.
The ancients used many mechanical
appliances that we do today, though
slightly improved upon at present and
they understood the fundamental laws
of architecture as we'll as we, though
having different method of applying
them, and the handspike and lever
powers of the world The human mind
is wonderful In the sciences it has
made discoveries that have revolution
lied the universe, and from the begin
ming of the world, up to the present
time, the mind of man has been unable
to solve its own hidden being. In 5000
years no progress had been made in
this direction, and though this earth
should stand for 10000 years as great
progress would continue to be made in
the sciences as in the past, yet at the
end of that time man, with all his scien-
tific wisdom, would still be as helpless
as he is today in discovering that which
connects the spiritual with the material
A study of the planets, of animal and
vegetable life, of the philosophical laws
of natrre were open 10 him, yet with
all his study of the human mind and
that which directs it he had found the
secret to be written in book that to
him was forever sealed. From the
beginning, as the centuries have sue
ceeded one another, man has made
progress step by step, and through the
evolution of research we stand on a
higher intellectual plane today than at
any time since the earth was created,
yet there are many secrets and forces
about us which we know not of but will
discover in time But should we con.
tinue for century of centuries to keep
on progressing mentally, yet with the
use of all knowledge of ages past we
would still be as far as ever from the
goal which we seek-the discovery of
the human mind and the force that
gives it power.
In the delivery of this lecture the
speaker showed that he had given
years of study to his subject. 1t was
masterful and scholarly narration of
truths as they are, and more lectures of
this kind would be appreciated by Wau-
sau people, and without doubt be
literally patronized and supported.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-19
DEATHS.

Friday morning Jos. Gamble received
news of the death of his sister, Mrs.
Mary Davis, of Menominie, Wis. Her
death was sudden and was produced by
heart failure. Mr.. Gamble and sister
in-law, Mrs. VIM. Gamble, departed on
the noon train for that place to attend
the funeral. The interment took place
on Sunday at Brandon.
On Wednesday ex-mayor Jos Reiser
and sister, Mrs. A. Mayo, were notified
of the death of their step-mother Mrs.
Anthony Reiser, who resided near New
Boston, Mich The railroads being
blockaded they were unable to attend
the funeral
Birdie Burns, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Burns, aged two years, died
on Wednesday last and was buried Fri
day afternoon from the residence, 906
S. Second avenue. Rev. Wilson, of
the Presbyterian church, conducted the
services.
Oracle Brakeman, the six-months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Braetz-
man, died on Wednesday after an i'll
ness of one week Funeral took place
on Friday from the residence, Ala N
Second avenue.
Matilda Lietz died at the Riverside
Hospital on Wednesday morning, aged
45 years, the cause of death being
tumOr. The funeral took place on Sat
urday morning at Mosinee, where de-
ceased was an old and respected citizen.
Nellie, the ten-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Herman VERNE, sos Hum
boldt avenue, died Monday and was in
tered Wednesday afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Wilhelmina Zahn,
of the town of Maine, who died on Sun
day, took place Wednesday afternoon
from the home of her daughter, Mrs
Saeger, Rev Riene officiating. She
was 81 years of age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-19
LOTS FOR SALE.

The demand for lots for building pur.
poses has been so great that we have
only few desirable lots left. Those
contemplating purchasing building lots
this spring should make their choice at
once and get the best selections. We
have lots in the south, east and north
parts of the city. Our terms are rea-
sonable and upon making small pay
ment down, we will give purchaser as
much time as he may need to pay for
his lot at reasonable rate of interest
DUNBAR & Brown.
Over First National Bank Building
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-19
DR.. Humphreys

Specifics cure by acting directly upon
the disease, without exciting disorder in
any other part of the system.
NO. CURES PRICES
1-Fevers, Congestions, Infammations. rs
2-WOrmS. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... rs
3-Teethfng. Collie, Crying, ,Wakefulness rs
4-Diarrhea, of Children or Adults. .25
7-COughs, Colds, Bronchitis ............ .25
S-NeuraIgia. Toothache, Faceache..... rs
9-Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .2j
1O-DyspeDsia. Indigestion, Weak stomach.25
11-suppressed or Painful Periods. rs
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods. ......... .25
13-CrOuD. Laryngitis. Hoarseness..... rs
14-salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25
15-Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains. ..... rs
16-Malr ria, Chills, Fever and Ague..... rs
19-Catorrh. Influenza. Cold in the Head rs
Cough..................... rs
27-kidneY Diseases s...................... .2J
2S-Nervous Debility ity.....................1.00 90
3O-Urinary Weakness, wetting Bed. .25
77-Grip, Hay Fever. ver......................... .25
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 Sts-.
New York.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-19
LUMBER NOTES.

| The camps of the Alexander Stewart
Lumber Company at Miller's spur,
Morrison and Rice Lake have broken
up and ceased operations for the win
ter, having finished the seasons cut. At
the two former canps about 4,500, 600
feet of logs were cut, and at the latter
about 100000 feet. Most of these logs
will reach this city by rail.
Contrary to the customs of former
days in logging when mems fortunes
depended upon the fall of snow at reg
ular intervals during the winter, the
heavy snowfall of week ago has ham
pered rather than facilitated the work
in Northern Wisconsin The roads
which were covered with ice several
inches thick are now burdened with
snow, thus increasing the difficulties in
hauling.
One of the biggest loads of logs that
has been hauled this winter, yet re-
corded, was one hauled at John Man
ser's camp on the Eau Claire river asst
week, the load containing twenty-nine
logs, which scaled 1860 feet. The
haul was about two and half miles
and was made in about an hour.-Lum-
herman.
During the past week Daniel McGil-
lis, of the Milwaukee lumber firm of
McGillis & Gibbs, was in the city and
purchased of Geo. e. Mcintosh his
stock of hemlock lumber at Gallon sta
ton. This stock consisted of 100000
feet and will be shipped to Sioux City,
Iowa.
In the report Of the annual convon-
ton of the Northwestern Hardwood
Manufacturers Association, held at
Milwaukee recently, mention is made
of two of Marathon county's residents.
1t was stated that G. S. Curtis was one
of the founders of the association and
member of the first committee that
formulated rules for the grading of
hardwood lumber. B. F. Mcmillan
came to the meeting, he said, with the
determination not to do any talking,
but he takes, as naturally to talking as
duck to water. Before the hemlock
meeting adjourned he got fairly started
and hen the hardwood men convened
N ,,..S ,,,nlI oilod nm
At the SeXmith mill at the Eau Claire
Dells recently was cut Is foot butter
nut log that without question was the
largest ever sawed in this section. 1t
scaled ,O27 feet and was without any
rot or shake.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We sincerely thank those of our
friends and relatives through this
medium, for the kindly services rem
dered and deep sympathy expressed
during the sickness and death of our
infant child.
Mr.. AND Mrs. A. b WREN.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-19
FOR SALE

10 acres Of good farming land, about
40 acres cleared, balance in wood and
timber, 6 miles from the city, on a main
Travelled road, can be bought for 500
cash. For further information write OK
call ut the Pilot office
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-19
dry a 01~>>@,>r<,>
@De~<<6S<< Q21@~
Third ST., Opp Court House, Wausau. Wis
Over 10000 Acres
Of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale in Marathon ncO
and Taylor Counties, Wis
Fine Residence Business Building Lots
and Acre Property for sale In the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

% 81 eoas $ b:9s as1 % u : :p R s'''' ''' q" ~
g: : % and 4 S and sd ~ y % & s ~ Of & seq % Il e % 81 .s.. s
< = - e I e # y = e T. s. 4 ~ = e &c
nno
hi @ M ns z sTs % h:T i and sec rs ',' '~ s." and N" "
s @ M & s town aass %. sE: '~
Fer .S
For Sale As54 and n' of .4 is
r.: =: : SAL: : :. s s. " :: . . ;s1 % % .v. '- .
@ 81 W. @ '. .. :: : @ "Ta & % as.s s "T. Tsas
%
f Is
sale s::
Ger & %
Fer
Fer sale s14 r.
SIN inTA county.
Il s.. &. Z. y. :. ~ !! ~. Z Il $s
rasI " asl range
ava sssss 10
Fer Fer sale sale M sT1 m see "a town rang. = town Of wsa
For Sale M Of ~ ssa ~ % w. "S sT, % m anr.. ~ ,r.,
sale
For
lo"5zan sfJohnsoa
* Hs Il 8 4! 4: & $ e Il @ ~: a
% Is 81: { IS : H i % r y M e .
@ @ 5an @ % S1 i I'd ~ @ &C. 5 s
las y seq j. town 1snsa M 10 % tHvs
81 sss .s "a s 4 = "a W. q % l sa 4
ale nv5l Of nvl i owl IS ssss 10 Of NOnd.
For For @ s w w G sT q sec SIS IS town tow range IT, wn l0,s
NV l'sia aOwas7 ranges t. ofKron onenwsusr
For For ~ y Of M @ : and md < ~ Of % < sec n to" town 80 rang. Harrison
W. o. ss< co. . owns range fHsw4m
For Sale 1 Of paI "s ls town 3d. range Hewitt
prices
ends apply at nv ohc" H B Huntington
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-19
SUNSET CREAM ERY.

Report of the Sunset Creamery Co,
of Sunset, town Easton, from April 1st,
1900 to February lst, 1901:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-19

At the Sexmith mill at the Eau Claire
Dells recently was cut Is foot butter
nut log that without question was the
largest ever sawed in this section. 1t
scaled i 1,O27 feet and was without any
rot or shake.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-19
FOREST CITY DRUG STORE.
Ea st Side Store Cor. of Third
and Washington SITS.

Prescriptions Filled at hours
day CT night.
North Park union., 1901-10-04

Denver, Sept. 25.-The American
Beet Sugar Company will built n sugar
factory Mt Longmont in time to handle
the crop to he raised next summer.
Henry Oxnard, president of the COM
pany, and Bayard Cutting. chairman
Of the board of directors, visited Long
mont yesterday, stopping in Denver
going and returning. In the evening
they left for Rocky Ford in their spe-
cial car, attached to the Santa Fe train
leaving at o'clock.
"As result of our visit to I.ongmont
to-day" said Mr.. Cutting, I'VE have
decided to build factory at Long
mont, II certain conditions are COM
piled with, and believe they will be.
The matter Is not definitely deter
mined. however. We shall ask moth
Ing Of the I.Ongmont people but a guar
antee of sufficient acreage of beets. We
have sought no bonus and will buy
what land we need for the factory. We
have no plans at present for the cul-
tivation OF beets on our own account,
but will buy all we use from the farm
ers.
II expect the decision as to whether
we shall build will be made by Novem-
Der LIST, so that the farmers may plow
their land this full for seeding in the
spring.
at Is n matter of getting the right
kind OF people TO cultivate the beets,
as much as the right kind of land. The
season In northern Colorado Is little
shorter than 1t Is in the Arkansas val
North Park union., 1901-10-04
JUDGE DIXON MUST
CEASE INTERFERENCE

Denver. Sept. 2G.-The Supreme
Court granted the state temporary
writ of prohibition yesterday restrain
ing Judge Dixon from taking further
action in regard to the revenue Dill 'uh-
til after October 7th, at which time the
higher tribunal will go fully into the
case.
After the decision Of Judge Dixon
last Saturday. Attorney General fost
prepared petition to the supreme
Court for immediate Intervention. IL
was presented yesterday morning and
forthwith writ of prohibition was Is
sued. having the triplicate features OF
prohibition, certiorari and motion for
change of venue to Arapahoe county.
Once the case is ordered from the
Pueblo court 1t takes on new start
and In this county, but before the Su-
preme Court will reach a hearing the
board of assessors will have accom-
plished their work and the matter Will
be up to the county commissioners.
In an interview yesterday Attorney
General Post said:
The effect of the temporary writ
eliminates the state board of assessors
from direct controversy with the cor
porations. There is no order for the
assessors in the decision of to-day, and
by October 7th their returns Will be
upon the tax rolls of the several coun-
ties of the state, so that in the event
Judge Dixon wins at that time the corr
porations will have to sue the fifty-six
different boards of county commission
ers to get action"
North Park union., 1901-10-04
An.rchi.t. Hold for Trial.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Sept. 2G.-An-
tonic Maggie, the anarchist, who de-
clared several months ago that he
knew as positive fact that President
Mckinley would be killed before Octo-
Der 1st. had preliminary trial before
United States Commissioner Newcomb
at Silver City yesterday, and was
bound over to await the action Of the
United States grand jury ut Las Cruces
which meets on October 9TH, under
$4,000 bond.
He could not furnish ball and was re-
manded into custody of Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal Fornofr, who will
bring the prisoner here for safe keep
Ing.
Several respectable citizens testified
that Maggie stated OH the streets and
in saloons in Silver City less than three
months ago that the President would
be killed before October 1st. and that
the person who would do the assassin
atIng had been selected. When put on
the stand Maggie denied the state
ments, but stated that he was an anar-
chist, not against the United States.
but against every crowned head of his
own country, Italy, who were respon-
sible for all the hardships experienced
by the poor classes in Italy.
North Park union., 1901-10-04
wul A,h C.o,ro.. to con,,.s

Cleveland, o., Sept. 25.-Paul Czol-
gosz, father Of the assassin, accompa-
MED by his son Waldeck and his un-
married daughter Victoria, left early
yesterday for Buffalo. Detective ia
cob Mintz accompanied the party at
the request of the elder Czolgosz, who
is in constant fear that an attempt
may be made upon his life as the re-
ault Of his sons crime.
While no member Of the family has
been summoned as a witness at the
trial of Leon Cxolgosx. both the father
and Waldeck declared they would Of
fer to testify, hut expressed the hope
that the assassin would receive full
punishment for his act
Immediately upon his arrival at Buff
falo the father Will seek permission
from the authorities for an interview
with the assassin. The old man de-
clared this morning that he would
make every effort to get a confession
Of any possible plot from his son. He
eaid he firmly believed that some one
induced Leon to commit the deed.
North Park union., 1901-10-04
SUGAR FACTORY AT LONGMONT
IS PRACTICALLY DECIDED ON

ley, but think the beets can be raised
there nevertheless. That is one Of the
points TO be considered. We are not
going to visit the San Luis valley.
They haven't the people there to grow
the beets.
1.-The Longmont factory. II built,
will have n capacity of 800 or 600 tons
somewhat smaller than the plant Mt
Rocky Ford. but 1t will handle the
beets from 1000 to 6,O0O or 1000 acres.
We shall have to break ground for 1t
this winter in order to have 1t ready"
AS to the possibility Of trouble be-
tween the sugar beet producers and
the sugar syndicate, Mr.. Cutting said:
"There has been little cutting OF
prices, but do not look for anything
serious. OF course. the syndicate does
not want to see the beet sugar enter
prise succeed, but we can drive them
out of the country. Colorado beet
growers have nothing 10 fear from
competition. They have little better
soil In CallfOrnin-rnise more beets to
the acre. but the irrigation In this state
makes the crops much more reliable.
We expect to market our Colorado su-
gar all over the western part Of the
country, west of the Missouri river.
California sugar is being sold MS far
east as the river and Colorado sugar
can certainly occupy the territory"
General William ]. Palmer was Mr..
Cuttings guest on the car last night
and will 90 with him to Rocky Ford
to see the sugar plant there.
North Park union., 1901-10-04
ROYALTY RUNS RAPIDS
ON A CANADIAN RIVER

Ottawa, Ont, Sept 23.-The Duke
and Duchess of Cornwall md York
spent to-day on the Ottawa river and
the forest lining Its banks. ana were
given complete exposition of lum-
berman's life, taking dnsh down the
rapids on a raft and dining on pork
and beans In n logging camp.
The royal party was brought in
from ltideau hall on specially built
electric car and boarded six rnfts at
Oregon street. The rnfts were manned
by half dozen river men in red
shirts and blue jeans and from the
one assigned to the duke and the
duchess fioated the royal standard.
Reside the members of the royal par
ty, the governor general and Countess
OF Minto, Premier I.aurier and Lady
Laurier, representatives, of the lum-
bermen and the newspaper corre-
sDondent travelling with the ducal par
ty were the only ones to make the trip
The RATS were floated down the
stream and then in succession sent
whirling through the slides. dropping
forty-four feet in quarter of a mile.
Every bridge spanning the river was
crowded and the banks We're lined
with people, who cheered wildly as
the royal couple foated quickly past
on their exhilarating ride. Scores Of
river craft Of every kind waited below
the slides and there was repetition
OF the cheering. The cribs were quick
ly collected and the passengers taken
of in birch bark canoes. The whole
fiotilla then proceeded down the river
to Rockliffe Point. A landing was
made at the club house of the Ottawa
Canoe Club. from the veranda Of
which the duke and duchess witnessed
the aquatic sports.
After series of log-rolling con-
tests the river sports closed with an
exciting race Of war canoes.
North Park union., 1901-10-04
New Fire. Nor,h Of EIdor..

Eldora, Colo, Sept. 25.--Denver Re-
publican Special deputy Land Ap-
praisers Patton and Wells left this
morning. Mr.. Patton was called to
some other part of the state. Mr..
Wells went to South Boulder creek to
look at the fire from the south side.
From there lie will go TO Denver via
Black Hawk, and will report to the
governor the result of his investiga-
tions in this district.
Colonel N. J. O'Brien, special agent
of the United States land office at
Washington arrived this afternoon to
put on an additional force Of men.
This afternoon Mr.. O'Brien put on u
force of men for the government to
fight the fires, to be largely Increased
tomorrow.
The fire on Tennessee mountain Is
still burning fercely. 1t has spread
out pretty well toward the Phoenix
district, endangering the Champion
mine, which employs about twenty
men. The entire force is fighting the
fire tonight. The fire is also spreading
eastward toward Magnolia.
To the north there Is new fire start
cd as large us the one here. The new
fire is straight north about six miles,
and 1t is an entirely separate and dis
tinct fire from the one here. Its origin
is not known. Those who hnye come
in from the district say the fire Is burn
ing between Silver Lake and Arapahoe
peaks, and 1t is reported to be large
fire. Colonel O'Brien said he would in
vestigate the new fire tomorrow.
The smoke is very heavy again to-
night in Eldora, as bad as 1t has ever
been. The force of men which was put
on by the state to fight the fires around
private property has been laid off, both
Mr.. Patton and Mr.. Wells considering
the cause hopeless. considering the
states finances Colonel o Brien thinks
the fire on Chittcnden, Bryan, Quinn
and Woodland mountains can be
checked now If the wind keeps down.
and 1t has not been blowing today.