davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-10-30

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 25.-0De hum
bred and twenty-six girls employed
in the packing department Of the
Somer-R Richardson factory Of the
American Biscuit company in this
city walked out on a strike y%ester-
day. The girls demand that their
pay be increased from IS to Sc a
week and their hours be reduced
from ten to nine hours a day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-10-30
A Converted Infdel Dies at u Ripe Age.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 25.-Marshall 0.
Waggoner, for 60 years q prominent
attorney Of Toledo, o., and whose
conversion from a widely known ma
terialistic infdel to an equally ag-
gressive Christian upon the death of
his wife was accompanied by the
public burning Of his extensive L.
brary at Toledo some years ago, died
here last night at Emergency hos
pital. He was nearly 90 years Old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-10-30
LOOK FOR
NARRH

The cold-wave flag INV MI
means zero weather,
icy, moisture laden III
winds, and the begin
ming of winter In earn ~ VVHl
est. 10 Catarrh suffer- VW WI
ers there Is nothing ri
cheering in these climatic changes,
for with the return Of cold weather, v
all the disagreeable symptoms Of Catasrh
appear: binding headaches, dizziness, I
stuffy feeling about the nose that makes
breathing difficult, chest pains, and Is the
disease progresses, q discharge Of nauseat.
ing matter from the throat and nose keeps
one continually hawking and splitting.
Catarrh Is Z most disgusting disease.
The foul mucous secretions that are con.
stantly dropping back into the stomach
contaminate and poison the blood and 10
distributed throughout the body, and Il
then becomes q d~eep-seated, systemic,
persistent disease that must be treated
through the blood, for it is beyond the
reach Of sprays, washes, powders or ex.
ternal treatment Of any kind.
s. S. S. soon clears the system Of all
Catarrhal matter and purges the blood Of
the irritating poisons, thus effectually
checking the further progress Of this seri-
Gus and far reaching disease.
Look out for Catarrh in winter, for cold
stirs the blood and causes excessive secre-
ton of mucous and brings to life all the
poisons that make Catarrh
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-10-30

The Missouri Library association,
in session at Sedalia, took steps to
produce a model library at the
worlds fair in 1904.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-10-30

A general order was issued at
Washington yesterday reducing the
army to $3.50 men, the minimum su-
thorized by war.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-10-30
plcEroR\l

Every day IT. the months OF
September and October, 1902, the
UNION PACIFIC will sell one way
settlers tickets at the following rates:
MISSO JRI RIVER TO
Ogden and Salt Lake. ....... $4,000
Butte and Helena. .... ...... 5000
Spokane. ....... 22.50
Portland and Ashland ..... =. 25.OO
Tacoma and Seattle. -. 49,. 25.00
San Francisco 25.c0
Los Angeles and San Diego. $500
Correspondingly low rates from In.
~termediate points.
For full information call on your
nearest agent or address
T. H. JONES, Agt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-10-30
A CASE OF IT..
Many More like it in Abilene

The following case Is but one Of many
similar occurring to Abilene. 1t Is an easy
matter to verify its correctness. Surely you
can not ask for better proof than such a con-
elusive evidence.
Mrs. Y, NJ, Waters, nurse, residence the last
house on \. N. 9Th ST., says: "When | think
Of the plasters | used for the pain In my
back and of the medicine | tried the last
eight years, when | think OF the number Of
times the trouble re cured despite all my
efforts to check 1t, and when | positively
know that Doan's kidney Pills procured at
q, h. Northcraft & Cos drug store stopped
the last attack so easily and so quickly, |
have not the slightest hesitation In publicly
| recommending the preparation TO residents
| OF Abilene who are annoyed In any way with
| kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents.
Foster. MiIburn Co Buffalo, n. Y.
Sole Agents for the United States.
Remember the nsme-I ,an's-and take no
substitute.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-10-30
Won+od A few more men lnrlHC
w dlltSO and women as huhNIN
For our Seven New Holiday Books

all shown In one Combination Prospectus
(cost $1,000 which we will send Free and
prepaid for IS cents (stamps.) ~ We can
give any one IN this sicinity work that will pay
over 5000 before Christmas. Freights paid
and credit given. Established 178l Ad-
dress Hartford Publishing Co., Hart
ford, Conn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-10-30

change from the heat of summer to the
rigorso of winter produce no hurtful effects.
Write us If you have Catarrh, and our
Physicians will advise you without charge.
Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Go. i
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-10-30

the most abominable
Of all diseases. S.S.S.
keeps the blood in
such perfect order
that cold waves cause
no alarm and the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
A WOODEN FACTORY.

There is a move on foot to start a
wooden and clothing factory in Wau-
sau, but whether it viii materialize
depends upon the interest taken in the
matter by our citizens. h K. Terry, Of
Richmond, Va, has been here for a
week talking over the situation witt
our business men, and several small
gatherings have been had at the Club
House, OF business men who happened
to be there, and to whom Mr.. Terry
explained the details of the business.
1t is conceded that all new textile mills
in this country will be located nearer
TO where the raw material is purchased.
The cotton mills IN the cotton fields of
the South and the wooden mills ada
cent to sheep ranges of the great north
west, where millions OF pounds of wool
are produced The wool clip of Wis
consiD, Minnesota, the Dakotas Mon
tana, Idaho, Wyoming, Oregon and
Washington, in round numbers, is 100
millions of pounds. This is shipped
East TO the mills at a large cost. There
is enough people in Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and the Dakotas to keep SOC sets
of wooden machinery busy all the time.
1t is contemplated putting in two sets
of the machinery in Wausau. All of
the wooden goods manufactured to be
made into clothing and then disposed
of The plant will employ l25 persons
and have pay roll of $4,000 annually.
There are only a few mills operated
like the one that it is proposed to be put
in here, but all are prospecting There
is to be meeting at the Club House
this evening and perhaps an organiza-
ton viii be effected. Mr.. Terry is
gentleman of very pleasing address and
one who is thoroughly acquainted with
the business in all its branches
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Sunday, August Habeck, fifteen
year-old son of Fred Habeck, who
lives neay the Gavitt mill in the town
of Weston, went out bunting for part
ridges, taking with him few buck
shot cartridges as protection against
fierce, wild animals that he might meet
in the woods. He had wondered about
the woods for some time and finally
came to an old windfall, situated or a
high point. He climbed up ~. onis
that he might get better view of sur
roundings, and while standing on the
log, with the gun resting on same, the
bark slipped from beneath his feet,
allowing himself and the gun to fall.
By this act the gun was discharged,
and three of the buckshot passed
through the fieshy part of his right
wrist and into his jaw, lodging at the
angle of the same The boy walked
home after the accident and was driven
into town and had his wounds dressed
at DR.. Sauerhering's hospital. Two of
the shot were extracted, but the other
was allowed to remain, for the boy
was suffering little pain and it was
thought better To extract it later. This
makes the second accident of the hunt
ing season that has been reported in
this vicinity within week, and more
will likely follow as the season advances.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
PERSONALS.

Karl Mathie went to Milwaukee
last evening.
Mrs. H. D. Single, of Amigo, spent
Sunday in Wausau.
w H. Bissell of Arbor Vitae, was
in the city yesterday.
Aug Ziebell has gone south to look
over and estimate timber lands.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Alexander are
visiting their son, Walter d., in Illinois,
Mrs. c. j. Winton arrived home
from a weeks stay in Chicago, yester
day.
Al. Busse arrived home this morn
ing after weeks visit in Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Y. Bardeen went
to Amigo last evening for a stay of
several days.
20. w. Sayner, of Plum Lake, is in
the city today, on business before the
U. S. Land Office.
F. A. Strupp and wife, who have
been to California. are expected to
return to Athens in few days.
Mrs. Elizabeth White, of Green
Bay, is visiting with the families of
John Ward and Allen Mccormick.
Henry Willard, of Poynette, spent
Wednesday and Thursday visiting with
Allen Mccormick and other friends
Mrs JAS Slater, of st. Paul, is
spending a couple of weeks with her
brother, P. H. Bowling and family.
-Thos Mercer, of st. Paul, is in the
city for short time visiting at the
home of his mother, Mrs. John Mercer
C S, Curtis, who has been out in
the state of Washington for the past
two weeks, returned to Wausau yester-
day.
Ernest Ziebell and wife visited for
few days last week with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hahn,
at Nutterville.
VIM. Heinemann and family, of
Athens, are in the city. Mr.. Heine-
mann's principal object in coming here
was to have his eyes treated.
Bert Gowan, of Peshtigo, came
over Sunday to accompany his wife
(who bad been visiting here for several
weeks home. They returned to Pesk-
tigo yesterday.
Miss Clara Tiseh, chief night opera
tor of the Wausau Telephone exchange,
who has been taking vacation of two
weeks in southern Wisconsin, returned
home yesterday.
Fred Tyler arrived in the city
Thursday from Lake Mills, where he
had been visiting his daughter Mr.
Tyler has spent the past year on farm
near Medford which he purchased for a
son.
Il II johnson, editor of the Cen
trail, went to Milwaukee on Friday to
visit with his daughter, Miss Marie,
who is attending school in that city
He was accompanied by his son, Lau-
renee. They arrived home today.
L K Wright, who has been attend
ing quite a number of fairs with a dis
play of Marathon county products,
returned to Wausau on Saturday He
says that he had display that would
would have taken premium at the State
fair and Marathon county came in for
plenty of good advertising.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
REV. MUELLER LEAVES.

Rev. II. f. Mueller returned today
from the German NJ Il. conference held
at Chicago and brought home with him
the unwelcome news that he is going to
leave US, having been assigned a church
at Manitowoc Mr. Mueller, since he
has been in Wausau, has, by genial
spirit which he possesses, interviewer a
tie Of friendship about our citizens that
willalways be binding He has built
church congregation large in numbers
and one that grew so rapidly that new
editice was built few years ago to ac-
commodate its people. 1t was largely
through MIR Mueller's untiring labor
that this church was erected. He will
close up his business here and shortly
depart for his new field taking with him
the best wishes of all our citizens, who
deeply regret the move, and hope that
he can find time TO visit often in the
sure. Rev. A. w. Wieting, of Marin
cite, has been assigned to the pastorate
in Mr.. Mueller's place.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30

The biggest show in the city win be
on Saturday, Oct. 4th, 1902, at G. Anthem.
Ladies' chIldren's and misses cloaks OF
all kinds will be shown, OF the largest
cloak manufacturer, Joseph Beiheld.
Now is the time to replace your
broken panes of glass with new ones
Have you ever visited the glass depart
ment of o. G.. Callies' store and en-
quired prices If not it will be to
your interest to do so. As we said be-
fore, n0w is the time to have your re-
pairs made. Later, when the trade in
other lines at this store is more brisk,
you may not get the prompt attention
that will be given you now.
Mrs Philip Plantz died Sunday even
ing at her home, 3l3 Main street, after,
a protracted illness, her death being
due 10 a cancer of the stomach. At the
time of death she was SO years and seven
months old. Her maiden name was
artha 5. Snyder, and she was born at
Hartford, Wis, to which place her
mains were taken for burial. There
were no services here, but mass will be
said for her at St. Mary's church next
week. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning.
If strangers, or novices, spoa your
sewing machine, you have no recourse,
A. P. Bailey guarantees all work to
give satisfaction Shop at 612 Fourth
street, Phone 243. If
Sheridan Keene, Detective" which
Davidson and Loveland present for the
first time in this city at the Opera House
Sunday, Oct. 5th, has been already
proven the strongest play of its kind
yet written The dime novel; atmos-
phere is conspicuous by its absence; but
the play abonnds in stirring situations,
clear-cut comedy and sparkling special
ties. There is not a dull or tedious
moI1ent during the entire four acts.
Prices, gallery, 25c; balcony, 35c; lower
floor, soc. Seats on sale at the Frost
Philbrick drug store, beginning Satur
day, Oct 4, at 0 a. m.
Repairing of watches and clocks at
Dunbar's jewelry store will receive
prompt attention. If
Wausau people who visited the
Marshfiel5 street fair and carnival on a
certain day last week witnessed a
laughable incident that happened to
two young ladies of our town. III
visiting the animal show with their es-
corts they expressed desire to take
ride around the grounds on the camels'
backs, which desire was appeased by
their escorts chartering two of the
camels for that purpose. When they
were nicely seated on the animals backs
the young men slipped a few silver
pieces into the Arab attendants hands,
and quietly told them dead the camels
down the main streets of the city,
which they obligingly did, to the dis
comfort of the young ladies, but much
TO the amusement of the spectators.
If you want to know the young ladies'
names write to editor Bailey, of the
Marshfield Times.
Biggest bargain sale in cloaks and
furs, on Oct. 4th, 1902, at G. Athens.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
TO THE LADIES':

The ladies of Wausau and vicinity
are kindly invited to attend the fall
opening of Miss Cartheiser,
on Thursday and Friday, Oct. I'd and
3rd. There will he comprehensive
display of fall goods of every descrip-
ton in this Iine-one from which ar
ticles of headgear can be selected that
will please the most fastidious. The
shown at this opening are
much more beautiful and extensive
than has heretofore been exhibited and
we would ask all ladies to retain in
memory this fact.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
pANcY.

DANCY.
Miss Alice Dinwoodie is spending a
few days with friends a; Wausau.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Dickey are re-.
joicing over new boy in their family
Henry Casper, foreman of section
crew at Wausau, spent Sunday with his
family here.
Miss Ella Marched attended the street
carnival and visited friends in Marsh
field the past week.
Miss Ada Skeel our village school
ma am visited with her parents at Grand
Rapids. over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kronenwetter
and chil6erD, of Mosinee, visited with
relatives here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Altenburg. OF
Stevens Point visited their sons and
families here the past week.
j. n Battin Ssho represents Standard
Oil Co. at Stevens Point transacted
business at this burg Saturday.
Mrs Herman JAM, and children and
Mrs. Herman S1yke visited relatives in
Milwaukee the past couple of weeks.
Mrs. Matt Simonds, of Marshfield,
visited the past week here with her
parents Mr. and Mrs John Flotteau
Mrs. Edward Ballard and children. of
Milwaukee, visited few days here the
past week with her aunt, Mrs. Frank
Bamp'on.
A sociable for the benefit of the NJ.
r church was held at Mrs D. Corlafts
pleasant home, at Eau Pleine. Saturday
eye, those in attendance report a most
pleasant time.
G.. 6. Knoller was at Wausau Satur-
day as delegate from this town 10 the
Democratic Co. convention, and at
Stratford Monday, as delegate to Assem-
bly, convention.
Willis LaDu, Mosinee's popular bust
ness man, was a caller here Friday
Willis is candidate for nomination for
member of assembly from this district
and his many friends here hope he may
win
j. o. Day. of Merrill. who is assoei-
ated with the Grand Rapids Lbr. Co,
transacted business here the past week.
His firm. we understand. expect to en-
ploy about 100 men in their logging
camps near this place the coming win
.er. G. II. Altenbnrg will log near
MillsGore the coming winter, and 5. g..
stoddard has camp already in opera
ton,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
MAKE YOUR PROTEST.

The notice herein contained has Just
been received byPostmaster Trevitt rel
alive to the site for the government
building and the public is notified that
now is the time to make their sugges-
tons and protests. Any suggestions
that you may wish to offer will be con-
sidered, and by so doing you may satisfy
yourself After the site is selected it
will then be too late to make any pro-
tests and this fact you should bear in
mind 1t is for the purpose of working
up public sentimentin the matter that
we publish the following notice which
is posted in the Wausau post office
WASHINGTON, ID. c. Sept q, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that final
consideration will be given and selec-
ton made of a site for the United States
government building to be erected at
Wausau, Wisconsin and purchase
thereof closed on the twenty seventh
(20 day of October, 1902 Any person
desiring to submit further statements
in writing, relative 10 any of the sites
offered, are informed that they viii be
given consideration if or file before
final action.
L. 81. SHAW,
Secretary
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

Physical director Stafford feels Just
a little pleased at the improved appear
anee of the Gym. Soap and water,
some paint, the carpenter, and some
hard work wrought the change.
Amatch game of base ball between
the business men and Seniors, on
Wednesday night, will mark the open
ing of the Gym. for the season.
CLASS NIGHTS ARE
Seniors-Slonday, Wednesday and
Saturday, to $50 D. IN.
Intermediates-Tu tuesday and Friday,
s to $50 p. m.
Business Tuesday and Friday,
to p. m.
Senior Juniors Monday, to 6 p. M. ;
Thursday, 4 to p m; Saturday, 10 to
II a. m.
Juniors Monday, to 5 p. M;
Wednesday, 4 to s p. IN; Saturday, 10
to II a. m.
THURSDAY OPEN NIGHT.
A single stick class, and one in box
ing, will be started later on.
With the valued assistance of the
Ladies' Auxiliary the reading room has
been changed into a very inviting men,
bership parlor The game room has
been promoted and is now the reading
room. The games have found con-
genial place in the reception room, and
the Secretary's desk has been trans
planted back to its original place in the
Office. Altogether the change is quite
refreshing.
On Friday, October 3d. at $50 p. m,
the board of directors and committees
will meet in the Association hail. where
the Ladies' Auxiliary Will serve the
annual banquet.
The entertainment course tickets will
be on sale in the building Wednesday,
October 1st, at 9 q. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
ClEDERS.

The class in music was reciting, in
one of our ward schools, and the teacher
was telling them of the enthusiasm of
one of the great masters that spurred
him Gu TO walk twenty miles to hear a
pipe organ played.
"Jrst think, said the teacher, he
ssatked as far rs from here to Merrill TO
listeIs to some music"
Assaf a few inmates, in a review Of
tiii,e lessor, the teacher asked, Now
why ala the master walk as far as from
here to Merrill 81
One little blond. who had evidently
been in Merrill, raised her hand.
We'll, Lizzie, you may answer
Please ma N, to see the street cars. =
At last the trusts are all at seattle
ship combine is an assured fact.
On one of the principal streets, not
long ago. a large water pipe burst and,
of course, a big crowd gathered To
watch the men close it. One of our
most excitable citizens, seeing the
throng, rushed to get at the center Of
things, but being unable to push
through the crowd, ran around the out
side yelling.
What's the matter What's the
matter -
Nov John. said one of the wags
Don't get Frenchy, this IS only an
other case of Remember the Main T
There seems to be one man IN Penn
sylvania who is determined 10 make Of
the anthracite coal fields Baer-en
waste,
The new government building is ont
o. site; all right all right.
be is not in any Office.
And he amt a millionaire.
And he doesn't sport an auto.
Cause his incomes only fair.
He has never sailed around
In balloon up in the ar.
And his closest friends viii tell ron
lie wss never 90 tear
he * neither priest nor poet.
Aud bis wife Is rather plan
He has never jumped the Il Is.
Nor has be read Miss NJ Mclean
But the people stop and wonder
Where he gets his awful pull.
He's 4 marked maa IN the city,
Cause
kiss
coal bins
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
NOMINATED FOR
STATE SENAT 0R.


1t is with pleasure thai the Prior
notes that one OF its fefmer citizens
and one who was BON and reared TO
manhood Ia Wausau, is gaining distinc-
ton IN his new fislds of labor. The
name of tMeIndoe~ has been house
hoid word in every home in the Wis
consln ssver Valley since the very
cary history of our state The Hon.
" ID. McIndoe came here in 1915. and
very soon was numbered among the
heavy lumber operators of the valley.
tie was a republican and entered poll
ties and was a member of the Wiscon-
sin legislature in 1850, 1854 and 1855.
In 1868 he was elected to congress from
this district. aud was continued in that
position for nearly three terms, his first
being the unexpired term of
Luther Hanchett He was a presiden-
tial elector in 1856 1860 and 1872, casting
his vote for John c. Fremont, Abraham
Lincoln and Ulysis S Grant MIR
Melndoe died when 50 years old-in
the very prime of his life.
Hugh McIndoe, now of Joplin, Mo-,
is nephew Of the late Hon. w. d.
MclDdoe, and no man ever resided in
ouf city who was held higher in the
estimation of our people. As before
stated, he was born in Wausau and re-
manned here until about ten years ago.
His education was gained in our city
schools and at the State University at
Madison, from which institution he
was graduated. After graduating he
came home and became principal of
our city schools, which position he held
for several years, when he was admit
ted to the bar. He practieed law in
Wausau for a short time and then went
to Chicago. While In the latter city he
became interested in mining property
in Missouri and he went down there to
look after the same, and he has made
his home in Joplin. 1t seems strange
that Hugh should now be living in
the state where his illustrious uncle re-
sided for many years and who came
from Missouri to WauSau but such is
the case.
Last Wednesday, Hugh McIndoe was
nominated for state senator by the re-
publicans of the Twenty-eighth Sena-
torial district of Missouri, and he ac-
cepted in one of those characteristic
speeches for which he was noted here
in his younger days While the PILOT
is not in the business of trying to help
boost republicans into office, still it will
say that if Mr. McIndoe were as well |
acquainted land he may bel in the 2Sth |
Senatorial Dist of Missouri as he is in
Wausau, there would be no doubt of
his election. for all here know that in
whatever position he may be placed, he
will work for the welfare of the people |
as whole and deal ont justice every
time