davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-04
The Fl. B. Huntington Co.,
Law, Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Third ST.. Opp. Court House, Wausau, VIA
Over 10000 Acres
Of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale Marathon Ehco
and Taylor Counties, Via
Fine Residence Properly. Business Building
and Acre Property for sale in CITY,
MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

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For prices relating
ands apply office, II. B. IaningonCo
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-04


FoR SALE Thoroughbred Plymouth
Rock fowls. Can be purchased from
g. A Brown, 6ss Franklin street
A Podunk paper tells story CA one
of its doctors which is very good. A GER
tain citizen set out four shade trees for
the doctor. Later the doctor was called
10 give medical aid 10 the citizens 5
mother-in-law, who soon after died.
The .ioctor presented his bill and the
citizel paid it, After paying the bill
the citizen happened to remember that
the doctor owed him for the shade trees.
presented his bill explaining that he had
forgotten to do so when he settled. The
doctor looked at The bin and remarked,
But those shade trees died +" so did
my mother.in-law, was the prompt
reply The doctor asked for the receipt
of tue bin and checked further discus
sion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-04
NOTICE.

You will have to hurry! The great
selling out sale at The Hub is drawing
immense crowds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-04

II strangers, or novices, spoil your
sewing machine, you have no recourse.
A. T, Bailey guarantees all work 70
give satisfaction Shop At 6i2 Fourth
street, Phone 243. #
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-21
Sun PRAIRIE, Wis, Feb. Is, 1902.

Mir. Ell. L. Raymand of Windsor deliv-
cred an 8-acre crop Of tobacco to M. 0.
Pease last Friday and received for the
same total of Sl479,S2. Several tobacco
buyers who have looked at it pronounce
ut to be the leafiest crop raised in the
state of Wisconsin, last year. Outside of
a small force that r. w. Davis has en-
iployed asserting for farmers the tobacco
business is at a standstill in Sun Prairie
this winter. There is possibility, how
ever, that there will be some activity be-
fore spring. The large growers and
those who have the facilities are assort-
ing prepatory to handling their crops.
but there is an inclination among a
great many farmers to consider lower
prices than those asked earlier in the
season. The condition is due to lack of
ability to handle this weed at home and
desire to get rid of it before the open
ing of spring. Countryman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-21
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERTON, WIS, Feb. q, 40


The conditions surrounding the move
ment of the new crop remain about
as heretofore recorded in this column,
except possibly there has been fewer
sales the past week than the previous
ones. Buyers are riding the growing
districts and picking out choice lots at
about former quotations, but the asking
price of farmers precludes a general
movement of the crop. Thus matters
seem likely to be tied up for some time
to come. In some localities there are
evidences of concession being made in
prices but scarcely enough to induce lib
eral buying. Sales reaching us since
last report are:
Ole Gunnelson, 10a at Sa4&2c.
Ole Robson, 10a at 8&2c.
J. E.. johnson Lee, 10a at 7&2c.
J. G.. Hanson, 1Oa at 7A&2c.
John Mussehl, 8a at 8&2c.
Andrew Olson, IA at 874&1c.
0. Nelson, IA at 81 &1c,
James Stafford, "a at 524&2c.
Aug Geishert 5a at 5&2c.
The Connecticut Valley tobacco re-
Gently purchased to be handled in this
state has commenced to arrive. Dealers
who have examined it are more than
pleased with the quality and the price it
was bought at. This tobacco will be
carefully assorted and some of it force
sweat for an early market.
The market for old leaf has lapsed into
very quiet methods. No large transac-
ions are reported and dealers begin to
realize that they are asking outside fig
ures for their goods, else there would be
larger sales. Frank Baines sold 160cs oi
1900 binders.
A good deal of asserting is now being
done among the experienced growers
who have about given up hope of selling
their crops in the bundle.
The shipments out of storage reach 6
| total of 10 car loads, SO cases, from this
| market to all points for the week past
Since last report 230 cases of cigar lea
were exported from New York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-21

Having rented his farm on section
27, Dunkirk, Mr.. H. D. Hanson will sell
at public auction on Friday, Feb. 28th,
six horses, head of cattle. the usual
machinery used on the farm and some
household furniture. J. L. Hayes is
auctioneer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-21
MIAM1sBURG, o., Feb. 13, 1902.

Very little business was transacted
during the past week. Only occasional
small deliveries of 1900 thinner are noted
at ~ and Sc through, and if any late
sales of the 1901 crop have been effected
they were not reported.
Farmers who have comfortable strip
rooms are making some progress at pre-
pairing the crop for market. The major.
ity of growers drop the dirty and trashy
leaves while stripping, and assert the
crop properly, while others are somewhat
careless in this respect. 1t will be mon
ey in the farmers pocket to keep the
filler free from dirt and trash. The
slovenly practice of tossing the hands
into loose heap until ready for bulking
should be discouraged; it is no more
trouble to lay them straight in neat
pile, and thus prevent drying out until
they are bulked.-NeWs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-21
WIRoQUA, WIS, Feb. Il, 1902.


This has been a record breaking week
for movements in tobacco. Our streets
have been lined with vehicles bearing
loads that resembled we'll -proportioned
hay stacks. Fine sleighing has made it
easy to haul large amounts of the weed.
About the warehouses and depot grounds
there was scarcely room for pedestrians
to pass. The houses have all received
large quantities and shipments of bud
die goods have been exceptionally heavy.
There is still some riding being done
to secure unsold crops, with about the
same prices prevailing for month past
There are many large averages given
by growers. B. S. Froiland delivered
4,076 pounds to 0. A. Helgerson, grown
on two acres, for which he received liz
cents straight.
P. Appleman, Jr., delivered one load to
G. L. Shannon at Westby, which weigh
ed $500 pounds, hauling seven miles.
Appleman raised and marketed 1880
pounds.
Here's whale! John T. Fortney of
franklin, delivered to the American Ci-
gar Co. nine loads today, his crop from
IA acres. 1t weighed 1854 pounds and
sold for IL cents straight, yielding the
handsome sum of $2110.O8.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-21
Baldwinsville, n. Y.

Owing to the storm and the impass-
able condition of the roads for several
days, the local buyers have made no
roads considerable amount of tobacco
has been delivered at the warehouses,
some of which, however, has been ship
Ped by rail. The asserting continues at
the warehouse of the American Cigar
Co. and the usual amount handled has
been put up during the past week. A.
Heinke, the local representative of Chas.
r. Goldsmith & Co., has commenced re-
ceiving the new crops purchased and has
started the asserting room at the ware
house east of the D., L. & w. Ry. tracks.
About thirty assorters are at present en-
ployed and some fine tobacco is being
handled. d.-Gazette.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22
McNuIty and Laura Keene.

A story IS told of Laura Keene,
the actress, who while playing in
New York occupied room in ho-
tel opposite liquor saloon where
Barney McNulty, the comediaa Eof
her company, who was favorite of
hers, spent much of his time. Bar
ney was often called on to do such
favors for Miss Keene as the for
warding of kilograms, mailing of
letters and making any little pur-
chase for personal or stage use. One
morning McNulty called to see il he
could make himself useful and in
stead of an errand received a lee
ture, and he stood up and took it
very much as a big boy would, with
many an interjected "Yos, ma'am:"
Miss Keenp went on to tell Bar
ney how he was injuring his health
in keeping such late and convivial
hours, and, although it was fun for
the boys, it was death to McNulty,
the same as to the frogs in the fable.
Thereupon Barney put on bold
front and with the airs of injured
innocence exclaimed:
"What! Me up late in a barroom
telling stories?"
EYES," said Miss Keene. 81 heard
you with my own cars. Don't |
know your voice."
ooh, you might have. heard my
voice, Miss Keene; l admit that. l
have habit of talking in my sleep"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22
Webbs Lead in Rutland County

y Rutland despatch to the Spring
field Republican says:
The subernatorial contest in Yer
mont between DR.. ". Seward Webb
of Shelburne and Gen. J, q, Me-
Cullongh of Bennington Is waxing
Warm, especially in this part of
the state. All of the prominent po-
Utica workers in this vicinity have
now been enlisted on one side al
the other. Within the pas, few
Weeke lhe leaders of the Campaigns
Of both DR.. " ebb and Gen. McCul-
Tough have apparently come to- real.
ize that Rutland is likely 70 be the
county which will decide the bat
tie and both sides are devotinp n
large amount of energy toward get
ting IN line to control it, delegation
'Dr. Wcbh's men hadn Dig advan-
ttGe III he,Mg INST on the field. 1t
wa, cary in tn autumu. when nu-
merou> conferences began to be held
between +. +. iichhardt, the ShSi-
burne ran'!da,p'a private! secretary.
and pI"n,inen; cal politicians, and
these conference, have continued up
to the prs sen, time, which Indicate
that " cbh is r!H.elv in touch with
natr,, IN this county.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22
NOW IT TICKS AGAIN.
But II Wanted Winding. So DO Other Til

But It Wanted Winding. So DO Other Time.
pieces. '39!
When "turI in'i for the night wind
my watch AID put 1t on a little table ut
the head of the bed. The other night 1
wok" and tailed 10 hear it ticking. 'j.'
What said l. sis it possible forgot
to wind it? | put it I" my ear. Coin.
Stili?--ycs. going still; but very feeble and
family. wound it at once of Course +"
That other watch-thc watch IN your
breast-the heart. All it doesn't ,Io 10
let that run down. 1t does more work
than any other organ in the hedy. 1t
hammers away, year in and year out, day
and night, work days, holidays aud Sun
days. 1T is kept going by the blood and
the blood is merely di9"Sted food.
We are glad to nnnounc.' q new and
efficient medicine for all ailments and dis
eases Of the nerves and irregularities of
the heart. II IS from the hand of thlt
widely known physician and surgeon, DIR.
David Kennedy, Of Kennedy Row, King.
ston, n. Y. and is called CaIcura Solvent.
1t restores digestive power. purifieS the
blood, uOurishes the nerves and confrrs
hcal'h and strength upon the multitude OF
sick ones for whom fear and anxiety have
paiL ed the future IN black All drugs lists
Sl.OO n bottle. Write 70. frectrial.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22
CONDENSED STORIES.
Reasons For HI, Admiration OF the
s.. hed4ubtable Dewey.

Not long ago party Of Washing
ton people. took yachting trip
along the coast. Among the guests
was A daughter of a prominent sem
ator, who during the day found her
self next to modest, quiet looking
Juaty ,,an, " lln seemed II strangel
to most of the party and whose
name she had not quite heard, re-
lates the Chicago Chronicle. In
some way or other their conversa-
ton from the ordinary ohitohat and
small talk that new acquaintances
usually begin on drifted into pol
itics, and the young girl found her
self soon smartly quarreling with
the young man on the subject of
Admiral Dewey, for whom she SEEM
ed to feel immense disdain, possibly
sharpened by the fact that her COM
panion took directly opposite
point Of view, cnntralicted her con-
stantly and even stood up for what
she considered the admiral's most
glaring defects. Finally in sheer
desperation she left his side and,
crossing to the hostess of the yacht,
said in a thoroughly impatient voices
"Who on earth Is that Stupid man
Pve been talking to-"
stupid" said her hostess. "Why,
I never found him so. He's rather
quiet and unassuming, but never
stupid, indeed"
ooh, WE'LL" said the girl, che has
such slavish alteration and admi-
ration for the redoubtable Admiral
Dewey" Ih.,..
swell, and why shouldn't he
have" exclaimed the other lady,
"and the admiral his own father ~ :
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22
Edward s. lsham Dead.

Edward S. Isham Of Chicago died
of heart. disease at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York Sunday
night. Mr., Isham was Il native of
Manchester but had lived in Chi
cago for many years, being law
partner of Robert L. Lincoln, son
of Abraham Lincoln. The firm
name was Lincoln, lsham and Beals.
MIR. Isham was for many years at
torney for the Pullman Palace Car
Company and the Illinois Central
railroad. He had Il beautiful sum
mer residence at Manchester place,
and was there large part Of the
time.
He is survived by two sons and
two daughters.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22
MAITLAND.

There will be an entertainment at
the Four Corners Tuesday evening,
Feb. IS, consisting of Il drama, sup
per and dance. The proceeds are for
the benefit of Gilbert Thaver, the
aged correspondent of the Vermont
Journal, who was so unfortunate as
to break his hip last fall. and san
now take few steps with the aid
of crutches.
Carl II. Lamb has been unable to
attend school in Windsor the past
week on account OF illness.
DR.. and Mrs. II. Is. ketchum
started Tuesday for Ell Paso, Ten,
for his health,
DR.. and Mrs. Brady of Browns
vile have moved into the house va
Gated 10y DR.. ketchum.
Rev. l., b. Tenney Of South Hero
preached a very interesting sermon
in the Congregational Church Sun
day morning to large audience.
l.. z. Merritt has sold the Harris
Miller fam to Il Mr.. Wood of Rut-
land. .--.
The Order of Red Men Of Clare
mont and ladies to the number of
IS enjoyed banquet and dance at
Hotel Hartland last Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Beatrice Barbour ofWindsor
spent several days OF last week at
6. f, Graham's.
Edward Giles spent last Friday
and Saturday with his grandmother,
Mrs. E. A. Giles.
Miss ENERGY Persons of West
Windsor, who has been for several
months at the home Of her nephew,
Guy Pa,khurst, passed away last
Thursday, aged 81 years. She
leaves brother, George Persons, Of
Windsor, The funeral was held
Saturday, Rev. Mr., Roberts Off
S'otiIS' AutCI iiGii III tIiC SSIiiStSIN
at SEeddsville.
w. r. Sturtevant was the guest
of his brothers ard sister in Hart
tord. Conn, several days Of last
week.
Mrs. c. X. Lansing went Satur-
day to visit Der sister, Mrs. Z. l..
NJ. Barnes, in Cambridge.
Mrs. Jay q Underwood spent
Sunday with her husband at Barton
Landing.
G. E. Townc is moving into D.
p. Barhour's house.
H. A. Walker, Mary and Herbert
attended the funeral of their uncle
in Woodstock Sunday.
Hon. A. l.. Chamberlain of Leb-
anon, n. H., was the guest of his
sister, Mrs. II. A. Walker, the first
Of the week.
Mrs. X. N. w. Stahl and daugh-
ter, Sarah, are visiting friends in
Claremont this week.
Mrs. Nancy Hamilton Richardson
is on the sick list
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22
BRIDGEWATER VILLAGE.

lrma Davis has return ed from her
visit at Castleton.
Mrs. Charron has gone to the hos
p,tal at Hanover for treatment. Her
many friends hope tor favorable re.
ports.
Pearl Woodward lost a valuable
cow the first of the week.
Winnie Carpenter, Eldora Chase
and Mrs. Bentley have got through
working in the mill.
James Wardwell has opened a
barber shop in the roo N under Union
Hall.
Ambrose Clark has taken work
in the weave room at the mill.
The Ladies' Aid net with Mrs.
Edward Carpenter Wednesday after
noon.
Mont Thompson drew very
handsome sleigh on TICKETS re-.
Gently.
We understand that Mrs. !. IL.
Horsfall and children leave next
Monday tor Massachusetts, whe, e
they will make their home.
Mr. E. =. Woodward has gone
to Plymouth, Mass. He is expected
to return soon with his family.
Eusebia Carlisle has been quite
sick hut is now on the gain.
Bills are out for the minstrel show
at Union hall Feb. 18th.
Ernest Capron and wife have re-
turned from their wedding tour and
are making their home with Mrs.
Geo. Smith for the present.
Ruth Marsh and Evelyn Bourbon
are out of the mill on account of
sickness.
John Potwin has finished work
ing for E. A. Davis.
Chester Fitch has been on the
sick list but is now at work again.
Chas. Woods and wife were at
{. Fl. Woods Saturday.
We hear that Ray Frink is soon
to go to Springfield to make his
home with DR.. Furber.
Mrs. Geo. Smith has gone to
Easthampton, Mass, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. H. S. King.
Mrs. Helen Merritt is staving
with Mrs. Head during her i'll
ness.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22
QUECHEE.

Lewis Boutelle died at his home
Wednesday morning of typhoid
pneumonia. Funeral was held FRI
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ellen Cobb died Thursday
morning at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ellen Royce.
O. NJ, Fisher of Montpelier spent
part of the day Tuesday with friends
in town.
Sherman Miller has finished work
at the Riverside Farm and goes to
IIartland to work in the mill.
Mrs. Leighton assisted in the
program OF the concert Friday even
ing by singing solo.
]. ]. Dewey and wife are spend.
ing the week in Boston.
On Wednesday evening about
thirty friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
bert Emery assembled at their home,
ENJOYING the evening with games,
misic, and with refreshments the
party dispersed, being well pleased
with the entertainment and espec-
tally with the cu>tard pie, for which
Mrs. Emery is famous:
The annual Valentine aud Old
Folks ball held at the Village hall
Frida, evening of last week was Il
success in every particular, there be-
ing us couples present, coming
from Windsor, White River June
ton, Wilder, Woodstock, Bridge
water and other adjoining towns.
The Windsor Military Band orchcs:
ira furnished music, adding much
to their already good reputation
The concert was excellent, 4 pleas
ing addition being solo and en-
gore by Mrs. \. e. leighton, with
Miss Ethel Churchill at the piano.
About $50 guests sat down to the
supper at the Hotel Royal, pre-
pared hy Mrs, Sarah t,arrahaa, and
this part OF the evenings entertain
ment was all that could be desired.
Thirty-two figures we've danced and
the merry party disbanded at 4,3o
in the morning, with the wish that
all might be present at the annual
of 1909.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22
THE STATE PRESS.

"What do the newspapers that SO
loudly called upon Lieut. Gov. Martin +.
Allen to resign when indicted for con.
Spiracy In wrccking the Vergennes bank,
think of District Attorney Martins state
ment that the government hasn't any
case against Mr.. Allen and never had ?"
--Swanton Courier.
What do the newspapers think OF the
fact that the prosecuting officers secured
an indictment against "Mart Allen" in
spite of he fact that they have no evil
d.nce against him? How are such things
don, ?-Montpeier Argus.
1.-THE St. Adams Messenger announces
the candidacy of s. w. Finn of that city
for the office of state auditor. Mr.. Finn
Is not very well known throughout the
state but from what the Times has heard
1t believes him to be a good clean, capa-
BILE man and, if chosen to succeed Mr..
Barber will, at least, not disgrace the
Sales.--future Times.
This Is one OF the best puzzles of the
season. Is it damning with faint praise
or plaising with faint damns, or hitting
through one person to get at anOther2-
Brattleboro Phoenix.
II you have any news you wish to have
printed in the paper please let me know,
as we cannot guess when you have COM
pany or when you have been out OF town.
We do not wish to sli yht any one.-Bris-
tol, N. H., ENTERPRISE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22
ALL. OVER THE HOUSE.
All Good Cooks Are Versed In the Art
e.. Of Seasoning.

All Good Cooks Are Versed In the Art
- e.. Of Seasoning.
Many columns might be written
on the cart Of Seasoning" In nc
one essential is judgment more to
be depended upon than in this.
Cookbooks tell you to take "a salt
spoon of salt" so much of pepper,
etc. Now, there is salt and salt;
there is the pepper bought ground,
only half the pungency of that
you grind yourself; there are the
spices ditto, and one cannot use the
same quantity of the one as of the
other. As the celebrated painter
who, when asked with what medi-
UNI he blended his colors, making
them so perfect, replied. "Brains,"
go the mistress must herself, and
must instruct her cook to, use good
judgment and "brains" in season.
ing. Food that has to he seasoned
at the table, unless for some abnor-
mai appetite, is but meat and vege-
tables served with seasonings, not
meat and vegetables thoroughly per.
meated as they should be with sea.
soning matter. Upon the knowl-
edge of this law of good cooking de-
ponds the excellence of your dishes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22
Gill Odd Fellows Home.

L, b. Hackett, for several years
commissary at the Brattleboro re.
treat, was elected superintendent of
the Gill Odd Fellows Home At Lud-
low at a meeting of the trustees held
Tuesday, and his wife was elected
matron.
The need OF hospital is very p.
parent and it was decided to issue
an appeal for Il sum, not to exceed
$1,000, with which to erect hospi.
tai building near the home. Every
thug connected with the home is in
good condition especially the funds.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-02-22
DEATHS.

In Windsor, Feb, II, of pneumonia, Chas.
Wheeler aged 50 years.
In Hartland, Feb. l3, Miss ENERGY Per
sons, aged 81 years, 4 months and IL days.
In Woodstock, Feb. IA, David 4. Walker,
aged 10 years, 3 months
In DEBORAH, Iowa, Feb II, Albert g.,
Oldest son of the late Isaac and Rebecca
Seavcy, aged II years.
In Tyson, Feb. Is, of apoplexy, Mrs. F..
b. C0lburn.
In Woodstock, Feb. is, Mrs Sarah M.
kidder, in her S0tli year.