davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-12-25
No,ice ~ publieation.

Land Office at Watertown, s. d., Dec, 2, lgO2'
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF hisintentlon
to make Homestead final proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the judge or in his absence the clerk oi
courts at Webster, s. D., on Jan. %, 1905, viz:
CONRAD A. b. ERIKS0N.
No. 2y736 for the swA OF seh section s
township 12}n range 56w 9Th p. III,
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his residence upon aud cultivation OF SAID
land. viz: Ole jacobson, Andrew johnson
Anton Larson, liver o. ID, Larson, all Of Ros'
lyn, S, ID. Lee Slower, Register.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
hiting,
Mer5te mnb @unbdrste.
Spe3ielle Mufmerfiamfeit ben Muge,t.
uno Obrentranfbeiten unb bsr Gbirur=
gle ssmipmet. Grs&ab.G raminatio>
men. ct. GlcmD. Winn.
Mua9e5ciebnete 3ie9elifeine.

Naditebenber uneruarteter grief lift elm
lpre6enbes l3eusniB fir bic quite Gualttdt
Der 3ie9eliteine, bic benz &eaierun9s : Cont
TRACTOR +. 9. @inbele aus Der 6. s. Seuz
mer's ct. ausuta= 3ieselei s~eliefert Uurbeu:
ct. Gloub, ben 81. DECEMBER, 1901.
Serr 6. $. geumer, ct. Nusuita gris 60.
8ertber Serr!-Gs sereidt mir gum grpben
Sersniisen, Ssbre bo9srabise Cream: 3iesel=
feline i'm @u9emeiuem als barte nnb bauer
bate !3ie9elteine. bic BEL ir9eno elmer
linb allen arbeiten, DEFENDERS aber ,penn
bart sebraunte 3iesel erforberli6 iinb, gu
empteblen. Oils id leeten September hier=
bin fam, um 3ieseliteine su mablen unb bic
ielben nod @aibiuston fir bas Ser. Staa
ten goitoffice: @ebdube 3u ienben. iudte i9
Sbre Sorte ibrer Sdrte II. ibrer f%einen@reamz
Narbe mesen aus, unb iie belt nit @rfols
bic BON Der &esieruns semadte Brobe aus.
Sie mirb iebt ausidliebli9 beim Sau bes
bieiisen'u. g. Eotofice: @ebdubes 9ebraii6t.
,Sbr ersebener s. 9. @inbele,
1t Supt. Der ansus & @inbeIe Company.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

,ouu luHg. Am oberen GnDe bettnoef
fi9 cine golbene Grbfusel nit etnse-
lesten Oiamanten, iiber Der fi9 Elm
areus erbebt, auf benz pieber etne
Saube aus peibem email NIT ausse>
brsiteten Sliiseln iibt. lin ben Stab
lesen iid in 3piidenrdumen Reifeu
aug gbelfteinen. Ser !9eraog bon
3orbursbe Bat UNI bic grlaubniB, ben
ct. @bparbsftab gu traeen, Der benz
&0nig als Stiibe btenen lou. Dieter
bsitebt aus Sob unb lit 4 SUB "a 3o1
lang. Die Srabition beri9tet, bab
friiber elm Stiid bes e9ten &reuaes in
Der 8usel tpar. Sas Staatsi4pert,
bas Der Carl Of 9untinsbon traseu
m09te, lit elm sreibdnbises S9pert,
bsTsn &rsua bur9 ben 20nert unb bad
ginborn gebilbet pirb. Ser 9eraog
BON Someriet min ben &ei9sapfel tras
gen. Ser Srdger muB benz &0nis ra1
Der &r0nuns ben Rei9sapfel in bic
re9te 9anb seben. gr beitebt aus
@olb, BAT einen Sur9meFer BON feds
Son unb lift NIT elmer MaHe Oiamar>
ten, Hubinen, Perlen, Sapbiren unb
Smarasben befebt. Ser Rsi9sapfel
1T Elm iebr altes Symbol Der 9err'
f9ermadt. Die fG9iifden &0nise ent-
lebnten i'm BON ben rOmifden Raifern.
Der grOBere &eiasapfel Gnslanbs
tpurbe fir &arl ben 3peiten eema9t,
unb auBer Der grneueruns bes gmails
unb bes Biebereinfebens BON gbelfet,
men 1T Ct felt iener 3eit tpenis perdnbert
tuorben. Gr entbdlt einen Il 3ou
hoben 4metbpit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
a.
fragt die Ole SOrte, Die mr. miner Gekaufl Raj
'; :ss &1Mz@

ais Ierste praftiatren in
&uBlanb 14,784 MGnner unb 624
5rauen. Die 3abl Der leBtersn biirfte
fia jebo4 balb fteisern, ba i'm pprigen
Sabre 500 neiblide Stubsnten bic
mebiSinif9en &urie befu9ten.
Der 2eu9ttburm b o n
Rap &aliafra, al, Der eurps
pGif9en &iite bes S9narSen Meeres,
tpurbe am 81. Mdra 1901 burd Elm
grbbeben bernidtet. Gs ion nun bort
cine tempordre 2eu4tporridtuns ses
fAaffen tperben.
gtne MItarbede i'm Wertbe
bon iiber $4,000 tpurbe tirali9 Der
ct. Sribespibes Stride in poplar,
England. gum @ef4ente semaat. On
Der Dede ipurbe aebn Sabre binbur4
gedrbeitet unb einaelne 3beile ber5elben
btlben eth @epebe aus menf@liden
ssaaren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
3nruharprben n.
RfuHrrffti1uH.

Gls9en gum neuer &affirer):
nI9 bite, 9err aafiirer, feien sic 10,
gut unb f9iden Sic mir re6t piele Mn>
ii9tstarten, tpenn sic NIT Der RaKe
bur9seben."
Batter: r9aft 9u aud Mano
sefrast. oh Du ben Ipfel nebmer
barfft9"-R rSa, Popa!1
% ater: SIT Is audi tpabr2 Sd
tperbe Mama NAL frasen, unb fast fie,
baB Ou fe nidt sefrast baf, n BE.
tommit Su priisel, ipeil Ou mid Be.
logon bait.-Ilio baft On Mama &c.
frast9"-R q 9en: vSa, papai
Wla@ lanserer pauie): &ber fe fasts
nein!"
Ser Wafferfall BON
9 lomen, Hortpesen, ion fir elm.
elettrifde &raftanlaee, bic faft ebenfo
erob fein tpirb, pie iene am Nidsura.
ausseniibt tperben.
g It tpertbset9en tanlsn IN
Seutfdlanb i'm Sabre 1900 2,948,s
365,3Os Stiid sesen 2,61S,4S9.316 i'm,
Sabre 1899 CUR @erpenbuns.
Sie &effeI Der SampfzMp.
~tortpaaen unterliesen in Gbieosp pts
bic &efIel in elmer Sabrtt Der Snipsts
tiOn bura ftdotifde Sngsnieure. !
Ste Sterb1i5teit TT IN
ben lebten 20 Sabren in Oefterreid BON
80 auf % SGne per 1000 unb In Gns.
lamb bon 81 auf 18 SdlIe berabsefuna
ten.
Sur bentf9en Mntfer.
fpra9e befannten ft9 TIM Sabre
1901 in ben Der. Staaten nur 100000
Perfonen.
Oas GItefe Mitstteh
bes
fes 1T Der Mseorbnete Gsom bon
pennfblpanien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
ST JOHN'SUNIVERSI7Y
COUegeviHe, Mimi.

Son @enebtctinern seleitet, lit bic bebeu.
tenblte 0ebranitalt bes Norbmeitens. ISerr=
lide unb seiunee Gage. llnterri9t III alien
SG6ern 8elonbere aufmerfiamfeit mirb Der
oentid)ct Spradtc unb ben GanocIS=
,utf5entd)aften semiomet. Gintrit su ie=
Der i3eit. Y%ebinsunsen: $4,000 fir flint
Wonate. bel 8oraussablun9. telegraph unb
'loug distance" Selepbon i'm tSanie. Nus
funft ertbetlt 7:ba
Uhr Rep. Htrr-preatnrnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fur ben r0orbitern" beri9tet pom &eaifrar
Serrn Sobn 30. Gmmel.

Sobn s Smitb II q on q 8
Miunette. fir i ie4 & =
lp4 feet 81 127 II So. .$17OO
u s Winnette an G Oubsis,
Il lei uno anberes feet 81
1877 H33.............. 1900
6 u galbwin II. u. an B Seer:
felb, fir nj unb anberes feet
"a t 1876 IL 35. 10000
SO 8 0emep an g $ Slpnn,
fur nm44 feet Is t 1875 II 35 1900
Peter &ubl an Sobn gbriiten,
fur st l feet 81 + 125 II 81 400
Geo 9 @inter an so &l1lser,
fir mel III unb anberes feet
s 1874 I'll So. ....... $500
Sos @ieber an Is elders, fir
nj np14 feet Is t 1913 II 80 $500
Sobn 8runalb OIL rid 9ibert,
fir nj nm44 uno anSeres feet
10 t 1872 ii 80. 1900
Geo Warnert an Sulia Coma
ba, fir q ln4 iect 3Ot126
II 1915
s st 9pn@ an 9 8 Yople, fir
i ie44 unb anberes feet SO
1877 tl34.............. 1000
s SO Beloen an SO u @bitnep,
fir lot 9 blof As Eairhapen 100
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
-

Dos Bertiner tdbtii9e
ttftungsbe 3 gen belief
fi9 i'm Sabre 1901 auf runb 23,75O,s
900 Marf, einf9lieBli9 bes 5,750,OOO
Mart betrasenoen 9runbbeiibes. Sie
ptelen tpobltbGtigen Stiftungen Der
Mrmen=, Waifenz unb S9ulperpalz
tung iinb babel nidt mitgere9net.
PferbefIeif9 als Habs
+ 9 8 m ittel purbe suerit in
Sefterrei9 nit einem Giraffe bonn 20.
Mpril 1854 sefeBlid suselaKen. SIM
Sabre 1854 unb 1855 tpurben in @ien
943 pferbe gu Nabrunssapeden sez
f9la4tet. SIM Sabre 1899 betrug bic
3abl Der in Wien sei9la9teten Pferbe
25,640.
Ser 3uderimppr Der
Ser. Staaten i'm &alenberiabrs
1901 beaiffert fid auf 4,67O,OOO,OOO
Pfunb gum &oftenbetrage BON etpa
$115,O00,0O0. Dieter 3uderimpprt 1T
bDber als in ben poraufseganeenen
Sabren, NIT Musnabme bes eSabres
1893, in tpel9em bic 3uferetnfubr cine
90be bon $123, OOO,O 900 errei9te.
g 9 mp abatsbpe
tperben in England iebt Mobe, 5eitbem
Der Brina bon Wales auf feiner toloz
nialen Sour folae als @rinnerunsss
gef9ente bertbeilt bat. Gs tperben
namentli4 fir ret9peraierte, tunftboG
g~earbeitete 9ofen quite Preiie besablt
unb Elm enslif9es @efeQi9aftsblatt
iiebt elmer %ponftdnbtsen Saiion Der
Sanupftabatsboien entsesen.
Sas neue Rep + fen
tantenbous bat cine republifa=
niide Maioritdt bon 81 Stimmen. Gs
iiken 1877 Hepublitaner, ISL 9emotra<
ten unb neun Suiioniften BARN, leBtere
ftimmen aber in Barteifrasen NIT ben
Oemotraten. Inter ben 357 Mitgliez
bern bes 9aufes befinben fi9 muir 90
9enlinse. barunter so 2epublifaner,
80 Semotraten unb bier Sufipniften.
Das Hetorbiabr ii r
beutf9e so onumente tit bas
Sabr 1901. gs baben in Seutidlanb
ni9t tpeniser als 46 GntbiGungen BON
Senfmdlern itattsefunben, barunter
a9t fir 8ismard unb iieben fir ben
alien &aiier Dilbelm. Gum Mnbenfen
on ben Siriten 8ismard iinb bis6er
in Seutf9lanb SO Monumente erri9tet
poroen, fir Wilbelm ben griten insz
9efammt 76.
8Iuttses SdbelbueIl.,
Sen &ecstemet, ungarn, serietben biefer
Sage bic 9Orer Der &e9tsatabemie
8ela Nprt unb Sulius Oomian beim
Rartenfptel 10 bart anetnanber, baB iie,
bic ioeben nod bic beften Treunbe paz
rem, chamber gum Oueu forberten.
DafTelbe tpurbe auf SGbel ausgefoaten
unb nabm einen fir 8eibe bD9it trauz
risen &ussans. Sn benz Mugenblid.
ba Somtan bas linte 9anbgelent fei=
mes 8egners bur9bieb, fdbelte linn
Npri bas re9te DIR mit5ammt einem
flint 3oa lansen StId aus benz Sc
fi9te ab.
OAsTo
eragt die hOeS ote, Ole m Immsr Gekaufl aatt
s'nns "LNN@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

20 @elber fur ben rNorbftern"
per resiitrirtem Brief, Soft
selbanmetiuns ODER 8antmedlel einee
lan6t werben. ytur fir iol6e Sen
lit bic vNorbite,n", Orutas
uerantmortltd au balten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

aus 40 SpbesfGlle
I'm Staate Minneiota tpar na4 ftatift'
fden Iuspeifen bonn Sabre 1894 Bio
1897 INNER elmer auf einen unfaI Ober
Ha6ldiiisteit suriidsufibren.
3uriihsnrnfhen.
6 4affner: .Seben sic benn
nt4t. bab bier erfte &lafe 1T, babinter
mihen Sic einiteisen, Nles remit bier
bur9einanber, als tpenn iie bGmIt1
tpdren. iebe eau finbt' bod ibren
Staa!"-8 amer: DOS Is f9on
rt9tt; aber Der Saubua mub auerit bic
Sbur aufma9en, funit tDnn's net
rein!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
Senra 9per. ). 9. &~oieuberBe
ST.. CLOUD IRON Works
- Ot0

- O4U /"
@ilensieberei unb Mai@inen : @erfaat
sefertist. Office z. aue. iibIi@ 1875.
ct. GIoub, Wiuu. IL,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-24
The Naming of sambuuo.

Sambuno c'the only complete babSy
on the Mississippi0 toddled over the
gangplank to a game of tag with a
friendly yellow pup. Old Man Wood
ward leaned against the cabin wall and
watched him foldly.
"Yas-suh," he said rehectively, chat
air Sambuno am sholeIy wonderful
chill"
'Where-at did y'all get that name,
Brother Wood'a'd?" softly inquired the
Adventist preacher.
s'Well, sub, I'll tell you. Expectin'
that air chill, we was a-layin' at Buny
Visty Island, me an tne oil woman
yas-suh-an' WEI taken a great shine
to that air name, Buny, an made up gu
minds that eff it come gal chill we'd
jes' name he'll Buny Visty, in honeh Of
1t. But eff 1t come a boy, we was to
name him after me, Samuel.
"Well, sub, as y'all knows, it come a
boz. Yas-suh, it was a welcome and a
male chill. But somehow we jes' could
not STAN to gin up that name, Buny,
so we kind o. hitched 'em togetheh an
called the chi Sambuno.
"Yas-suh, that's how, pahson, that
chi come to be named Sambuno, an it's
q high-soundin' name, eff l do say, as
we amt neveh had no cause to regret"
-Lippincott's Magazine
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-24
OId-Time Erankness.

The newspapers of the olden time
seemed to have shown childlike
frankness in dealing with the public.
In the editorial columns of an old pa
per dated 1910 this personal plea APP
peared, and with it any book-lover or
book-lender can sympathize; THE per-
son to whom we lent the second and
third volumes of the Noyelists' Maya
zine would very much oblige us by re-
turning the same without further de-
lay. If he has not had them long
enough to read them through, by giving
us his name, so that we may know in
whose hands they are, he shall be enti-
tied to the privilege of keeping them
another year" This sarcasm, however,
is not so scathing IS a notice in the
advertisers columns which reads as
follows: Ran away from the sub
scriber on Tuesday last, Richard Lew
is, an indented apprentice. All persons
are forbid harboring or trusting him
on my account, as shall pay no debts
of his contracting. Whoever shall re-
turn him to me shall receive the above
reward and no expenses paid" Evil
IDENTIFY there were worthless servants
even in those days. This one did not
have even that saving quality which
the gentleman attributed to his incom-
peteEt cook, of whom he said: 'She
stays" Another advertisement in this
same newspaper stirs both pity and
amusement by the frankness with
which the subscriber owns to diff
Guilty with which many modern fellow
sufferers are familiar. "The subscriber
takes this opportunity to inform his
friends that in future he will present
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-24


and Finnegan and Privates Davis and
Carr. Most of the bodies had been hewn
limb from limb, and it was found impos-
sible to recognize four of the dead men.
A number of arrests in the matter have
been made and nine men have been abso-
lutely identified as belonging to the band
of ladrones which captured the Ameri-
cans. The identified men include two
members of the police force of Teresa,
Morong province. Strong re-enforcements
have been ordered to pound the ladroneS
until they are exterminated.
Maj. l.. W. t. Waller must explain the
interview he gave to newspapers in San
Francisco criticising his superiors. Sec
rotary Moody has telegraphed to the
major asking him to report at once as
to the correctness of the interviews. Tn
less he can enter explicit denial he is
likely to be severely reprimanded. if not
court martialed. President Roosevelt is
said to feel strongly on the subject.
Mai. Waller was quoted as saying that
the revolution in the Philippines could
not be quelled unless the severest meas
ures were taken; that he never ques-
toned Gen. Smiths orders except in one
instance, which he declined to state. lie
was further quoted as saying: Il left Sa-
mar a bowling wilderness. They tried
TO make it that for US, but we made it
a bowling wilderness for them. OBJ
iected to being court martialed. 1t wasn't
done at my pleasure. l was not con
suited in the matter; was simply court
martialed." Then followed this state
ment to which the President and Secre-
tary Moody took particular exception: Il
know who caused that court martial; l
know who brought it forward; | know
who was at the back of it all, and Wash
ington knows as much"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-24
IfitY59SRglltSEGsT
81 S{1JlKRS;S}SSsij

President Roosevelt shaves himself ey-
cry day.
Gen. Miles win retire in eighteen
months.
senator Vests friends fear he may not
live to serve his term out.
Senator Spooner prefers a place in the
Senate to a cabinet portfolio.
Chief Justice Fuller win celebrate ais
seventeen birthday next time.
The strength Of the staff of the Gov
ernor Of Georgia is thirty colonies.
Senator Beveridge says there are no
longer any wizards in Wall street.
Richard Croker has sworn to a per
sonal assessment Of $4,000 in New
York
Clark E. Carr is being talked of as
Governor of the American Danishl West
Indies.
William McCroskey Of Washington is
the youngest Governor in the United
States.
Willie X. Vanderbilt has an autom9
bile which goes faster than a mile q
minnie
Santos-Dumont expects 10 I've to see
men cross the Atlantic in airShips.
Senator Pearose St Pennsylvania says
the United States SeGats needs more
members.
William Boucher OF Baltimore, who
made the first screwhead banjo in 1871
Is still living
Cos. Mcbride Of Washington viii ais
ehsvge any State employe who accepts q
rain cad pass
Charles T. Yerkes paid Benjamin Con
slant OF Faris $4,000 to paint his
gYerkes1 portrait.
Gen- E. 8. Bragg OF WisconsiE's ~lroz
Brigade is % years Of age and has 10
OF fghf in him jet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-24
a PLEA for Good MORE.

A Plea for Good Work.
What the average amateur photogra-
pher needs is higher aim, the deter
mination to do, not good work but the
best work Of which he is capable with
the materials at his command. In this
as In other walks of life, the old saying
is true: IF thing Is worth doing at
all 1t is worth doing WELL" and, again,
Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, dc
1t with thy might" No happy-go-
lucky, hit-or-miss man Will succeed in
photography, and If the reader does not
want to be one Of that kind he should
never be satisfied even with his best
work; and should never rest If he
makes a failure, till he finds out the
cause. In a word, he should be his own
severest critic. have a friend who
has done what others think excellent
work, but who says he never made
picture yet that he did not think might
have been better. This the first hint
for doing really good work Here are
some more.
Never take many plates with you
when going out for stroll with your
camera. Two or three pictures are full
occupation for an afternoons jaunt.
Sometimes one will be ample, or even
too much
In landscape work never make an ex-
posture on view unless you have made
up your mind that it is presented under
the best possible conditions. Perhaps
1t would look better by morning light,
or The sunshine may be too strong to
give correct lighting Of the shodaws.
Again, the distance Is too clear, or the
wind is moving the trees too much.
Whatever may be the matter with an
otherwise perfect picture, make an en-
try in your note book rather than ex-
pose a plate. Put down the locality,
the time of day when it should be ta-
ken, and other memoranda that may be
useful, and then you will have treat
in store. But perhaps you will not be
able to go there again. Never mind,
pleasant memory is better than a make
shift picture any day.
When you have made your exposure,
landscape, portrait Or what not, make
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-24

hau good. substantial, il plain, table.
in order TO satisfy the appetites of such
a respectable and healthy set OF pa
irons
On the second floor frvRt are two
rooms. evidently once the best cham
bers. In the rear are three more rooms,
enc Of which contained a small closed
fireplace. Unless the house originally
had more ckimneys than at present the
front chambers must have been without
means OF heating.
Opening into the best front chamber
is quite a remarkable old-fashioned
door. apparently the only one in the
house that has survived from Reveres
day. 1t is nearly two inches In thickness
and is heavily paneled with quite cab
crate molding. Although broken. the
original old wrought iron hinges sill
remain
There was one occasion when Re
vere's house was the sensation OF the
town. and that was on the night OF
March 5. It'll. the first anniversary OF
the Boston massacre. when Revere
gave a sort OF memorial illumination
quite characteristic Of him. The i'm
portance with which 1t was regarded
BY the public is shown by the publiea-
ton OF detailed description OF it IN
the local papers, an extraordinary thing
. in those days Of provincial Journalism
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-24
REvERE'S HOUSE FALLING INTO DECAY.

Paul Revere's house in Boston. Mass.
Is sadly In ned OF repair. The ravages
OF time are visible to even the most
casual observer. and unless something
is done speedily to preserve it those
who value 1t as relic OF Revolution
airy times will soon see the last of it.
The house was probably 100 years
old when Revere ri rehased it. some
years prior to the REVOLUTION, and was
in it's palmy days one of the very best
OF its class.
Just now the ancient house is unOc-
cupied, save for store upon the
ground floor. but its interior has re
Gently undergone quite remarkable
transformation with view to render
Ing Il attractive for light housekeeping
among the Italians. who are most Ike
ly to reoccupy it. The little stufy store
in which Paul Revere could never rec
ognsze to-day his once cozy parlor Is
now devoted 10 the sale OF ltlain gro
ceries. a stock OF edibles. strange to
the esa OF an American, occupying
about all the space save what would
allow three or four persons TO turn
around in. One might visit the place
every day for a month and never hear
s. word OF English spoken, either by the
proprietor or his patrons
The ancient kitchen in the rear OF the
store was long sinen subdlyided into
various apartments, one OF when Is d
haaroom: another. containing the old
6replaee. being now merely deposi-
tory for barrels OF rubbish. Nobody
now knows anything about it. but 1t is
prehable that the second and third
,5oors hear little resemblance to-day TO
What they dld in Revere's time. for he
,r,,vei away about ITsS, and since then
,ha house has been devoted 10 VARIETY
OF uses.
The earliest changes were probably
made half q century ago. when ,-e
house was a popular boarding place for
Cape Cod sea captains. and no doubt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-24

Mr.. Patten has been on the board more
than twenty years. He began life as
farmer boy at Sandwich, H., but moved
to Chicago and entered the State grain
inspection Office early in his career. He
was graduated from there in a few years
and went into the Board of Trade. For
the past ten years Mr.. Patten has been
Il successful operator in grains and
stocks. He is a cautious trader and is
recognized as one of the shrewdest opera
tors on the board.
Mr.. Patten made his advent into poli-
tics by running for Alderman in Chica-
go. He was defeated and soon after
moved to Evanston There he has been
successful and is now serving as Mayor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-24
Loss OF SIS, 900, 900
SINCE STRIKE BEGAN.

On May p he anthracite strike began.
and IN that time the losses have reached
the enormous sum of So, 900 COG. Two
boys have been shot and seriously wound
ed many watchmen and workers have
been beaten, some property has been de-
stroyed and there is constant apprehen-
sion of trouble. The figures which show
conditions as they now are follow:
Loss to miners in wages ...S 1885. 900
Loss TO operators in price of coal
tnorman .... ..... IL. $50. 900
Loss to unemployed other than
strikers, clerks, factory hands
railroaders, etc. ..... I57O.OO0
Business mems loss in coal re-
gion .....;.. ................ 100000
Business mems loss outside coal
region ....... ............ 900, 900
1Otdl So, Uoo, O0O
Mine workers left region since strike
began 80. .--....ss............ .32,OSD
strikers at work in region ....... $500
Strikers not earning money ....... 81. 900
Number OF other workers Idle $4,000
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-24
WILL COST $50, 900.
Count of Uncle Sans Wealth in the
Philadelphia Mint.

Philadelphia Mint.
Owing to the appointment of a new
superintendent of the Philadelphia mint
all the money there stored will have to
be counted. The task will cost the gov
eminent some 100000 and will last FIVE
months. An idea of the magnitude of
the undertaking may be gained from The
fact that the gold alone in the minis
weighs more than $4,000 pounds.
Mr. Lands, the new superintendent, IS
responsible for the safety of all this vast
treasure, hence it is not surprising that
he should require a recount on assuming
the duties of his new office. If he should
leave his position within year or so
and any shortage should be found he
would be obliged to make good the sum
out of his own pocket. At the present
time it is estimated that the wealth in
the mint is distributed as follows: Gold
bullion, $S1, 3d. 40; silver bullion, $780,
44S,072; gold coin, $55, 800 12; silver
coin, 500. AS, 1903.
The Philadelphia mint is the most in
terestng of all the governments money
factories All Of Uncle Sans coins un-
der the value of dollar are manufae
tured in it.