davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-11
&C" With a Tail,

The &C" with a tail is the trade
mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
Look for it on the light blue enameled
metal box! Each tablet stamped
c. c. c. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, Ioc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-11
Low Rates for Harvest Hands.

II you are short of help to take care
of your crops, advise me, and l may
help you. The Burlington has arranged
for very low rates for harvest hands,
and has organized a bureau OF assist
ance in securing same. Call on me fol
particulars. A. CoNOVER,.
% Agent b. &. NJ. X. X.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-11
S45 TO California and Return.

Tickets on sale April 81 to 81, May 81
to June 8. August 2 to 8. Liberal
stopover arrangements and return
limits. For additional information ask
the nearest agent, Burlington Route
or write for a California folder to j
Francis, General Passenger Agent,
Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-11

When you awake in the morning
feeling like the end OF IA misspent lie,
your mouth full of fur and your soul
fall of regrets, take Rocky Mountain
Tea. Great medicine. q. l.. Cotting'
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-11
Aut0mObiling Revealed.

Mr., P~erfume-I thought when you
sold me this automobile you guaran-
teed il To be a first-class hill-climber?
Dealer-U'm!
"We!l, the only thing il has shown
any tendency TO climb has been tsle-
graph ~pohS."-Puck.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-11
Pure Books on Avoided Subjects Self and
Sex Series.

BY Sylvanus Stall, ID. ID, and Mary
Wood Allen, NJ. ID. VIM. X. Fowler,
state superintendent, says: Il am
pleased to recommend the Self and Sex
Series. They teach purity in n pure
way, and happiness in a happy way
Sold by subscription.
WM. HEFFELBOwER, Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-11

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out the waste OF
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order, they fail TO do
their work.
Pains. aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due TO neglected
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-11
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. +. w. Groves signature
is On each box. 25c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-11
Over-WOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-11

Kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
hear, beats. and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
!, used TO be considered that only urinary
troubles we're to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect OF Or. Kilmer's
Swamp-RoOt, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. II stands the highest for Its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and Is sold on Its merits EY
by all druggists In fifty an
cent and one-dollar siz- RVi22s4M tsiisiif
es. You may have q
sample bottle by mail Home Of swamp Roo,
free. also pamphlet telling you how TO find
GU, II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Or. KilmeS
& Co., Bingham,on, N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-11

TRAINS LEAVE As FOLLOWS:
No, 10. Passenger daily for Oberlin
and ~, Francis branches, OK
ford, McCook, Denver and all
points west.""-""--~"---- $40 am.
No, IA, Passenger daily for st. Joe.
Kansas City, Atchison. 81.
Louis, Lincoln via Wymore
aiid all points east and south 2'32 IN
NO u. Passenger. daily, Denver, all
points IN Colorado, Utah and
M % ppaIltornis in,~;., s;25 pm.
kansas city, AtchisOn, ST
Louis and all points east and
No ~. so nrnmuodo,; 10: DOS 10.
sunday, Hastings, Grand is.
land, Black Hills and ali
points In the northwest.....- hmm
NO. "a, Freight, daily, Wymore ana "
81. Joe and intermediate
junction points--..---..-I24snn
NO, S. Freight, daily for Republican '"'
orleans, Oxford and all points
west lO.i0a m
No. %. Freight, Daily except SUNDAY
-, TOT Wymore and all point east 8 Nam
NO. l'o' DAILY except Sunday, OK.
tord and intermediate points ~ 20 n m
sleeping, dining, and reclining chair cars
lseats free) on through trains. Tickets sold ana
baggage checked to any point In the United
FOR Information. time tables, maps or ticker,
cal on or address A. Conover, Agent Red
Cioua' Nebr. or j: Francis, General PASSENGER
Agent Omaha, Nebraska. "se'
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-07-11

,I e frs aSo "a, sss1iIns iRsmsdsSco' cSicssc ny
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-29
The FIELD M EET.

In spite of the unfavorable weather
the High school track team got consid-
cradle practice last week and expect to
he in Gne condition to meet Grand
Rapids next Saturday. The boys are
making better records in almost every
event than those made recently by the
South Division High school of Milwau-
kee at n class field meet The boys
feel quite confident of winning but
they know that a victory over her can
not be depended upon until il is actual
ly won Wausau will have two contes-
tantS in every event ard every man
will do his best As large number as
possible will be given a chance to con-
test. The WausaG team is exceptional
~ strong in the bicycle, dashes, distant
runs aud hammer throw; the hurdle
men have not yet run on time In the
field events, Grand Rapids is usually
strong and may secure a majority of
the points but the Wausau boys are
going TO try 10 break even if possible
The 100 yard stretch is being widened
so as 10 give plenty of room for four
runners. The bleachers will be set up
by tracks to accommodate spectators
The events will start promptly at
, o. clock.
Admission fees of % and 10 cents will
be charged To defray the expenses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-29
PREVENTION OF POTATO SCAB
BY TREATING THE SEED.

Potato scab is due to the growth of a
fungus upon the skin Of the young po-
tatoes Like all of its kind, this fungus
is propagated by the seed potatoes
Potatoes are generally more or less in
tested with spores of the scab, even if
they are not visibly Effected with the
disease, and scabby potatoes are sure to
be infested with them,
Farmers are agreed that the use of
fresh stable manure favors scab. The
manure does not produce the scab. but
it favors the growth of it, in the same
way, perhaps, that it favors the growth
of weeds or of potatoes. The tops of
potatoes badly infested with scab are
sure to be infested with spores and
should be burned. If the manure, the
soil, and the seed potatoes were free
from spores of the scab fungus, there
could be no scab in the potato crop, no
matter how much stable manure were
used.
We have learned how to destroy the
scab spores on seed potatoes without
iniuring the seed in any way. If seed
potatoes, treated according to the fol-
lowing formula, are planted upon new
land, or upon land that has not pro-
duced potatoes for several years, and
on which only well cOmpOsted manure
is used, the crop should be practically
free from scab
TIE formula for the treatment is as
follows;
Before cutting the seed potatoes, soak
them for an hour and half in solu-
ton made by adding one pound of for
maldehyde to 80 gallons of water.
Formaldehyde is liquid that may be
purchased at drug stores. 1t costs
about so cents per pound. 1t is not In
furious to clothing or the hands, hence
potatoes soaked in it may be freely
handled They should not, however,
be used for food or fed to stock.
If the seed potatoes are very dirty, it
is best to wash them before treating to
the formaldehyde solution. The same
solution may be used over and over
| agal2, but as it becomes dirty the time
! of soaking should be somewhat pro-
longed. IL it becomes very dirty, it
should be thrown away. Badly scabbed
poatoes should be soaked one-half hour
longer than the time named in the
formula.
A limited quantity of seed potatoes
may be treated in an ordinary barrel,
placing the 80 gallons of the solution in
this. A bushel or more of potatoes may
be putinto a gunny sack and dropped
into the solution Farmers who plant
large acreage of potatoes may do well
to construct a wood vat holding 100 gal.
Ions or more A number of bushels of
seed potatoes may be shoveled into this
at one time, and scooped out with a
Slated potato scoop.
Experiment Station, Madison. Wis.
Z 5. GoFF, Horticnlturist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-29
A GOOD LECTURE.

The large audience which braved the
storm Friday evening to hear Professor
Seymour's lecture on Marie AntOinette
felt well repaid. The tragic story OF
the French queen was told in manner
that enabled the audience to see her
before them through all her trials from
the time she bade farewell to her
mother and her girlhood home in
Austria until with whitened hair she
was driven to execution through the
jeering mob.
Professor Seymour's lecture for next
Friday evening will be Charles the
Bold, the daring Duke of Burgundy
who attempted to create a German
kingdom along the Rhine. The con-
trast between this fearless but rash
lords, and the sly and treacherous
Louis XI of France will furnish the
lecturer subject that will call OFT to
the best, his dramatic ability This
lecture will be given at the high school
and the price of admission will be %
| cents.
The following comments will show
how Professor Seymour impressed
those who heard his last lecture:
consider Mr. Seymour's lectures as
the most interesting historical lectures
have ever heard His powers of des-
criptiOn and ability to bring out the
main points without smothering them
under details, give one better idea of
! the times and characters he describes
than months of study will do.
G. B. BIRD.
Everyone should avail himself of the
opportunity of hearing Prof. Seymour
in his lectures. He is certainly master
of his subjects-pleases. instructs and
entertains his hearers and rivets their
attention by his oratory and eloquence
from start to finish. 1t is simply an
intellectual treat to hear him.
C. E. TURNER.
The wonderful word pictures by
| Prof. Seymour, of Frederick the Great
and Marie Antoinette, focused their
| lives upon my memory as no history
has ever been able to do. understand
the Professor has dozen lectures upon
great historical! characters. | want to
hear every one of them, and want every
student in town to hear them.
j. Nj. RICH
thoroughly enjoyed Mr. Charles w
Seymour's lecture on Marie Antoinette,
and look forward with pleasure to his
next lecture, for which | have pur
chased ticket. NEIL CAMPBELL. s
Prof Seymours lecture at the High
School last Friday evening, subject,
Marie Antoinette, was magnificent
portrayal of the time and character of
the unfortunate Queen There was not
waste word and when it came to the
close, altho' one could see the close
coming, we could scarcely expect so
thrilling a climax to a lecture that had
carried us along as torrent.
REV. ADAM FAWCETT.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-29
OFFICERS FOR THE MEET.

The officials for the Grand Rapids
WauSau track meet next Saturday have
been agreed upon as follows;
Starter and Referee-H II. Manson,
WauSau.
Track Supts &c, Hampreeht, Grand
Rapids; Prin. T. Boyce, Milwaukee, j.
y Manson, Wausau.
Field SuptS w H. Schultz, Merrill;
Supt b. b. jackson, Superior; Prinei-
pal Harvey Scholfield, Wansau
TimerS-I =. Foss, Henry McCros-
sen aud Frank Morgan.
Clerks of CourSe-L. j. Lloyd and
Forest Kellogg.
Announcer-W r. johnson.
Scorer-Jlcop Kolter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-29
PROTECT THE TREES.

A PILOT reporter overheard an old
resident of Wausau remark, recently,
that he had gogten through planting
trees on his premises; that ne'd planted
enough, If they had all grown to make
an impenetrable forest of sixty acres, if
all had been allowed 10 glow. Further,
he wanted expert tree planters to know
that he had planted them according to
the most approved methods and his Sc
lectionS had been first class 1t was as
certaIued that the trees haze been killed
by hoodlums, and by animals, prinei-
pally horses There is certainly very
little attention paid to the protection of
trees in Wausau There are laws max
ing il Il punishable offenSe to tie horses
TO trees, still there are those who do it
right along and yet we never hear of
any arrests being made. The other day
one of the proprietOrs of one of our
principal institutions drove up To resi-
dence, tied his horse 10 a tree, delivered
his goods and when his attention was
called TO his violation Of the law, he re-
piled, 'Oh | was where | could watch
the horse all tho time" A man who
Will tie his horse to a tree or who will
ave 6 standing close enough to strip
he bark of of one is not fit. to live in Il
civilized community. Boys have been
known To go along cur streets and slice
off piece of bark from every tree they
passed This Was done under cover of
darkness, that IS the time in which
criminals choose 10 do their work
Some of our finest trees about the court
house square have been ruined by
horses which have been liedto the same
The papers of Wausau have time aud
time agaiU taken up this matter, but
everybody should take a land in the
movement u preserve our trees. The
matter should be taken up in every
schoolroom in Wausau and from now
on children should be taught not To de.
stroy trees, nor to iniure taem in the
least Work mp a sentiment and let it
not he said that trees cannot be raised
in Wapsau on account of tie hoodlum
element \ few arrests woNld have a
wholesome effect upon the rlan who has
no more sense tlau Ia use Il shade tree
for hitchiug post
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-29
W. c. 7. U. CONVENTION.

The third annual con eEti0n OF the
Marathon aud Wood county Women
ChristiSo Temperance Umon, was acid
in the Presbyterian church ut Marsh
field last week Delegates We're pres
eut trua WauSau, Grand Rapids
Spencer aud NaSnnville. the MarShtield
union deiug represented 10y all Us
members
The convention opened Tuesday
afternoon, the devotional exercises be
ins led by Mrs Geo Gardiner. OF
Grand Rapids, after which an ad-
dress of welcome wSs delivered
by Mrs W H. Uphamant respond
ed To by Mrs. G.. A Underwood
of Wausau. A very interesting
paper was read by Mrs. 6 4 Under
wood entitled, Foreign Missions ana
Rum" Wednesday morning Mrs. G
G. Parln, of WauSau, spoke on What
can we do for the Boys. and gav,
much valuable information as To what
the BOYS life should be, that he might
grow upto manhood free from the saint
of liquor and its influences
The following officers were elested
President, Mrs G. l. Eollett, Speucer;
vice president. Mrs. c G Parlin Nau
sau; secretary. Mrs J +. nOley Grand
Rapids; treasurer, Mrs B ElyiS Marsh
field.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-29
DROWNED AT KELLY.
A YOUNG Man Falls Into the Mill Pond
snd Meets Death.

Late Tuesday afternoon last Arnold
Durland, a young man employed in the
mill yard of John Manser at Kelly, met
his death by drowning in the pond
above the mill He had been at work
unloading logs ia the yard and was
asked by fellow workman to exchange
work for the time being, which he did
lie went cut on one of the booms ly-
ing in the pond and was engaged in
pushing logs up to the slide of the mill
and had worked there perhaps half an
hour before he met his death How he
came to fall into the river is not known
for no one saw the accident, but he
was seen struggling in the water just
before he sank for the last time by two
OF the mill employees working at some
distance, who ran to his assistance, but
did not reach him in time. The mill
was shut down Immediately and it was
not long ere his body was brought to
the surface, physician in the mean
time having been summoned. The
latter, upon his arrival, worked over
the man at some length of time, but
his efforts of resustication were futile
The man was about twenty years
OF age, and, physically speaking, was
perfect specimen of manhood Little
is known of his movements before COM
ing to this section other than some
years ago he inherited several thousand
dollars, which he lost in bad specula-
tions in real estate and personal prop
Gritty near Colby. From letters found
on his person it was learned that he had
a sister living at La Grange, III, and
brother working on the Wisconsin Cen
tral road and living at Chippewa Falls
These were notified and the brother,
Nathan A. Durland, arrived in the city
the following day and accompanied
the remains TO La Grange, where they
were shipped for burial 1t was also
learned that the young man was one
OF several heirs to a fortune of over a
million dollars that has been willed to
them by relative near the end of
life's journey
He at one time carried an insurance
policy in the modern Woodman order,
but previous to death had allowed his
membership in the Seholfeld lodge to
lapse.
Young Durland was highly thought
of by his employer and fellow workmen
and his death was mourned by them
as if he had been brother He is said
to have been one of the kindliest of
men and to have been possessed of ex
emplary habits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-29
The SUMNER GIRL.

4 gown of light silk. such As fouiard,
Indian or Surah. will be needed' for
church and cool evenings
A gown of flannel or lightweight
serge made mp witness a lining Is
amoog the most sensible and use
ful 20 include in ones list Of summer
dresses
The linen and cotton dicks eaanol
ie excelled for all-rauud usefulness
If = girl has one or two ot these white
skirts with couple II white bi5uSeS
she can feel perfectly Al eASe no matter
where she may be nor what the pcca-
sion at which She must pat in an APP
pearSnce.
Nthin white gown for special Ccca-
stems is absolutely necessary Ltueu.
Persian lawn, dimity, org8ndy. and the
manv hgared SwiSSeS are all lovely ma
teriais from which lo make gown
which will he suitable Tor TIE Nlany
little imPgoasptu aifsirs which spring
mp in the seamer Jime.-Nay Laiies'
Home journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-29
Miss Carlotta Blaurock,
STUDIO: MeCrossen BIoek.

Instructions given in drawing and
painting from cast, or model.
0pen-air class in Landscape
Criticisms given on Mondays, Tues
days, Fridays and Saturdays
Special provision for Saturday classes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-29

The Rhinelander New North of last
week says.
"A big movement is on foot in the
independent telephone business which
will mean much TO this locality il it is
carried through to completion The
American Telephone Co. are figuring
on putting in line from West Super
Tor TO Milwaukee, which will give
direct communication with the head
IF the lakes, Chicago and the
East. If this movement is carried
Through it is very likely that Rhine
lander will be able to 'scut in. . as the
proposed line will very likely be run
Through this neighborhood, probably in
the vicinity of Wausau. A West Super
igsr dispatch Of recent date TO the PiO-
nser Press gives il that large crew Of
men viii soon start out from there to
begin thc work
DO not forget to cali and see the cnsh-
ion frame spring fos K bicycles now on
sale at /. A Lacerte,s who is agent for
these weels- Ii is the only bicycle
awarded the gold medal at the Pan
American Exposition. 4w
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-29
MEDICINE CABINET.

Medicines for family use should be
kert in locked cabinet hanging out
of reach of children Such cabinet
should be supplied with spirits of cam
phor, spirits of turpentine and hnseed
oil in pint bottles; saSsafras oil and
sweet oil in bottles holding at least -four
ounces; quinine ia a tin box with a
screw top (the safest way TO keep qui
nine1 five or ten cents worth Of Epson
salts Ia a low glass or china jar with
wide mouth tpiDt fruit cans do as vel
for the purpose;l kept from the light,
also in glass, and a small, wide mouthed
bottle OF method crystals.-May Ladies
Home Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-29

Car PrahI, of Sch0iield died Tuesday,
aged Is years. his complaint being
asthma with which he had been a suffer
err for years. He leaves 8 wife aad
eight children one of the latter, son,
William. clerks IN the StoreofN Heine-
mann, this city The fuuerai was held
Friday, Rev F Nerhahn officiating
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-29

F. + Chesak of Athens. who for sew
eral years has been employed in the
state land Office at Madison, Is thinking
seriously of resigning his position and
returning to Athens, where be viii en-
gage in the real estate business with
his partner, Joseph Masak. Messrs.
Chess.k q Masak intend to erect tine
new brick block at Athens this summer
which will be great addition to that
growing Marshiield Times
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-29

The price of admission viii be 10 and
. cents. No one ought to neglect this
opportunity of seeing a good meet.
Everybody should come.
Two weeks after this meet, or May
18th, an inter-scholastic meet will be
held at Appleton. 1t was here that
Wausau won the silver cup last year,
and we hope she will be able to keep it
this year also. On May 3lst, the final
meet will be held at Madison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-29

Groceries must be tried and passed
upon. Our goods in every line have
won the verdict so often that many
people merely send us their orders and
we answer tor their satisfaction. Deal
with Us aud join the Smilers Club
Max E. Boehni, Tel 3lS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-29
The H. B, Huntington Co.,
Law Real Issstate and Fire Insurance.
Third ST., Opp. Court House. Wausau. VIE
Over 1000 Acres
Of Fns Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale Marathon. xsh
and Taylor Counties Wis
Fine Residence Business Property Building kes
and Acre Property for ssIe in the city
MONEY TO LOAN Ol REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

e g. % 900; SS ::ss n: as &c: . : 9 a''a'' '' ne " '
e % .: P: s ~ S . "a ::z a.: H ~ =.
= =; (: = !: ~:
M ;s sec Is s.s E ~ 1 ,. ':. :. ~. So = 4 sr.
.-s ~ ...m-.&a
FER sale aH'''a
r s s ~ % I,s % ~. W. .. S -. - n 5 n rang. @ 81
r .s 81. y : ri. and " ' and N " ~
.sl as4 .f SEX y rang. 10 sw. r.vsr
rssL 81 sw.s . r.asss .tn n.-1a
=. ... s< q sA an. " NY ~. .s .. .s.ssa
" AswaaNn
X n n.
..a. ~
70. Sal. a.. % ,.s =. .vsl' .,t ~ 1.x s s. s.. ..,
Vorsh IS rvsx ssua,y
=: = r. =: I: NJ 8 4 i -. : q.
FER q s,<s o swnr rnass@ sfn
-, For sale "a: * Of f. ~ So. M ~ .v. "a.s & "w. % :. Hs.s
SIs VIZ Of awH SEA - town 90 mns 10 town :. H.riss
anaav 81 paassu u &
Fer
s aw1 ~ :. s~ SEQ aa rang. swn ynasA
ForsA i q so onAssA / { HNnsy
al s. ..1 g. range swa Jna
IA e ss AZ 81 ]: SR II: : =:
@ n. & % % Sc: G .ssa :s r. % " M Il: ). II
q 81 e 1 81:
% " % e @ 1s. ..; ] % @ ' & nss
Z N: Z 1 Z. = XIX IA % l. I g. s @ ~
For Sale Sal. .w51 " sec TO- 10 :ova 90 na 10 lsrn :: harrison
Fer sa sw, wv wv W. -. zee ~ town = ass: % 10 :wn % Ssa" S
Fer Sail. .v and ~ Is tsvr RN
Fer Sale Sal. E .T m sec ~ TOW. n nas' town Of Knr'a'E
sovns0 10
For % sLs W. Of s'l SEQ s swn 80 nnsA own H.wa
90
For prices relating debep
lands apply office, H. b. Harrington Co