davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
HEED THIS.

AS a prevention against forest fires in
wooded sections of the country, and
this section has suffered from such
from time to time, f. A. Hitchcock,
secretary of the interior, has issued a
notice which it would be well for
everyone to heed who camps out in the
woods, or who employs fires as means
of getting rid of waste timber in clear
ing land. The notice forbids the
malicious setting of fires in woods and
the leaving of camp fires without taking
pains to extinguish same. For the
former otfense a fine of S., 900 or inn
prisonment for two years or both, is
provided. For the second offense a
fine of 81 900 or Imprisonment for one
Year or both may be inflicted on the
guilty party The following rules are
laid down to be followed, and it would
be well for every farmer to note the
same and report any guilty parties
Do not build larger fire than you
need.
Do not build your fire in dense masses
of pine leaves. duff and other combust-
ible matter, where the fire is sure to
spread.
Do not build fires against large logs,
especially large rotten logs, where it
requires much more work and time to
put the ire out than you are willing to
expend, and whore you are rarely quite
certain that the fire is really and com
pletely eXtinguished In windy wealth
er and in dangerous places dig hole
and clear off place TO secure your
fire. You will save wood and trouble
Every camp fire should be completely
put out before leaving camp.
Do not build fires to clear off land
and for other similar purposes without
informing the nearest ranger or the
supervisor so that he may assist you.
The last rule should be strictly obeyed
by farmers. These rules are made to
conform with a law passed at the last
session of congress, wherein the pun
ishment for committing offenses as
stated above were provided for.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
School
Books
c,G51st'5sEA sSoSSsss.

Henry McCrossen is having a cement
walk laid about his residence lots.
DR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, October 9TH.
Attend the fall millinery opening of
Miss Margaret Sullivan, at SIC Third
street, next Thursday and Friday.
There will be a regular meeting of
Forest Lodge. No. 1870, I. and A. NJ,
Wednesday evening Work in the
Second
MIR. and Mrs G. L. Warren are re-
ceiving the congratulations of their
friends over the arrival of a son at their
home on Monday morning
We have a number of first class loans
secured by farm mortgages which we
offer for sale TO investors.
KREUTZER, BIRD Il RoSENBERRY
E. j. Rifeman last Saturday pur-
chased of Herman Lemke forty acres
of timber land two miles east of the
city, the consideration being 900
The fall millinery opening of Miss
Margaret Sullivan, at 5l6 Third street
will take place on Thursday and Fri
day of this week.
The water in the Wisconsin. river
has been very low for the past few
days On Sunday, scarcely any was
running over the faiis, aud everything
looks very strange.
Oscar Gunther. of Milan, Wis, on
Saturday last. purchased the old Davis
place consisting of 50 acres near the
iuVt On Rib Hin. consideration $1,000
Mr. Guen her wiz move his family on
to the farm. next week.
We are aitos stade. Our expenses
are less than any other grocer IN the
city. We will divide with you. With
$40 trade we give you 80 pounds of our
best flour. Our goods are high grade,
our prices the lowest,-Max +. Boehm
Tel. SIS.
Albert Steinke who lost leg last
spring by being caught in the rollway
while unloading logs from car near
the high bridge has purchased the pop
corn stand of VIM. LiSsack. The former
proprietor has amaSSed such fortune
out of the enterprise that he can afford
Ia lay idle and visit relatives for time,
after which be will embark in another
venture.
VIM. GENET, who has had charge OF
the Mosinee Times for two years past
has decided to give up newspaper
work and enter into other work. He
expects shortly To so ont on the road as
salesman for the cigar mandatory Of
Jos. kryShak at Stevens Point
The great and extraordinary wall
paper sale that has been going on in
this department If O. G. CalheS' store
will be continued for one week longer
MIR. CallieS has met with such phenom-
email success ia this sale that he feels
that he can afford To give the public
the benefit of low prices for oOe week
more.
Yesterday was great day Tor st0cs
buyers. A great many wagon loads OF
sheep and head of cattle were brought
Go the city, enough To make up several
car loads which were shipped today to
the Chicago market, where the stock
will be Killed and later in the week re.
turned 10 WauSau and sold tn some OF
the local butchers. Still some people
cannot see why meats are SO high.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30

The Political campaign is en-, and 20
Is that Of Eeter Dreyer & Son, proprie-
tors Of ~ Iron Brew BottsiDg W Works.
in dispensing soft drinks TO their many
Gus toners throughout the county
siuee A. kieffer withdrew from the
firm. on August 1st. MIR. Dreyer and
con have had exclusive control of the
business. and judging bg the large
amount Of trade handled by them. one
must admit shat they are the right men
in the boftling business, and deserve
the spleadid patronage OF the public
which they have secured IN 80 short
time Their factory has been greatly
improved ard thoroughly equipped
with mex and np-t0-fate machinery.
and their famous Iron Brew. pop. sodas.
ginger. aSe. elders. and al kinds Of soft
drinks. vtill undoubtedly help 10 solve
the political problem this fall BY cor
serving the energies and reserviBz ihe
mental equilibrium Of th0ss wisc Esaeea
on the firing line.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Smith departed
last evening on visit to points IN Cam
ada
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30

CA - TO IA -.
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As. : GNzzZx
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30
WILLIS LaDU NOMINAL Ed.

The democratic convention for the
Second Assembly district was held at
Stratford yesterday, and was called to
order at , o'clock p. m. by JOS Chesak,
who was made temporary chairman,
and John F. Lamont temporary secre-
tary. On motion the chair appointed
committees as follows:
Credentials-G e. Knoller, Philip
Klein, John Hinrichs
Resolutons-Dr f. G.. Fish, Jos.
Mcclure, f. +. Matz
Permanent rganization-J. j Reirhl,
Henry Krneger, John Neuenschwander.
A short recess was then taken. After
the convention was again called 10 or
der the different committees reported
and the temporary organization was
made permanent The following reso-
lutions were adopted
We, the democrats of the First AS
sembly district, in convention assem-
bled give our hearty endorsement to
the principles set forth in the platform
adopted by the state convention at Mil
waukee, and we pledge our earnest
support to the candidates placed in
nomination by that convention. We
further approve the resolutions adopted
by the democratic convention ut Wau-
san on Sept. eth, and we pledge our
selves tn support and earnestly work
for the election of the county ticket
there nominated
We pledge the nominee of this con-
vention to oppose, and use all honor
able means to prevent, any division OF
this county
We condemn the present unequal
system of taxation and demand that the
candidate of this convention accept the
tho HtStipnt t1ndAr-
standing that he must work for a
system that shall give 10 every man,
rich or poor, a just assessment and an
honest tax
Balloting for nominees being in order
the chair appointed Aug Ritger, Fred
Allen and Herman Brehm teliers. The
informal ballot resulted as follows:
la Du, Willis .............. ..........1S
Gebhardt, J..........................lS
Cook, Alfred. .........".--...I
harrett......... ............... .......-.-l
The first formal ballot resulted;
La Du........................ ...........l9
Gebhart................... ..-...SV
COOk.-....................
la the ballot following there was
found to be an irregularity and it was
thrown out.
Second informal ballot.
La Du
Gebhardt ..2 20
MIR. Lu Duhaving received a majority
of votes cast was declared the nominee.
DR. L c. Fish, J j Reiehl and John
Doyle were appointed an assembly
committee and given the power to iill
all vacancies Mr. La Du addressed
the convention in very neat speech of
acceptance.
W +. La Du, is one of the best known
men of our county, and is certainly a
very capable one and be will make
splendid representative from our county
for he is sure to be elected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-30

List Of letters remaining unealled for
In the Wausau r. O. for the week end
ing Sept %, 1902 Ia calling for same
please say advertised"
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat RuIcs Nervous on LnrSc
and Active Trade.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-There was a large
and active trade in wheat today, and the
market ruled nervous within a moderate
range. After opening easier, in sympathy
with the early decline in Liverpool, 1t
later rallied on good buying. Free realiz-
ing on the advance caused d reaction, but
the market closed steady, is cent lower
than last night. Liverpool reported It's
market as opening weak, but closing firm,
Il cent lower than last night. Continen-
tai markets were generally higher. Min
neapolis reported good demand for cash
wheat there again today, with country
movement light. There was also a good
demand here.
There was a large and active trade in
corn today. and the market. after open
ing easier in sympathy with wheat. later
advanced on improved cash demand and
very light country offerings. There was
little realizing around top prices, which
caused a slight setback. but the close was
firm LG&s cent higher than last night.
Foreign markets were generally quiet.
Liverpool closed sd lower for the day.
oats ruled very firm all day, with a
fairly large trade and within a range of
u cent per bushei. After opening easier,
it later rallied on good cash demand. but
some realizing on the advance caused
slight setback. The close, however, was
firm u cent higher than last night. Coun-
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
a Great Invention.
DR.. Shades Inhalation.

This wonderful treatment has cured
many lung cases in Washington, d. C.,
and has been here ten years. Read testi-
monials below:
Dr. Shades Eclectic Oils and Chloridum
Discovery for consumption, asthma bron-
chial and catarrhal diseases is inhaled
into the diseased parts, lungs. throat,
etc, producing the most remarkable re-
suits. Beware of limitations and unscrupu-
lous quackS who advertise an inhalation
to cure consumption without internal
treatment. Indigestion and NAL nutrition
are Indispensable to the development of
consumption. DR.. Shade administers his
Eclectic remedies to tone up the stomach
and build up the system, in addition TO
his inhalation treatment, which heals the
sore places in the lungs and air passages
". Sandford Brown, esq, III Pa. Ave.
cured of consumption, weighed 30 pounds.
now weighs 100; Mrs. BERTHE Hughes. 4G6
7th St. sw.. cured of consumption of the
lungs and catarrh, gained 40 pounds; Mrs
ID. L. Graves, 1910 32d St. NV. cured of
asthma and lung trouble. gained 20
pounds: Miss Mary T.. Mckim, 50i b st.
Sc. cured of pulmonary consumption and
catarrh.
Special attention given to complicated
cases, catarrh, lung, kidney. Brights dis
! ease, stomach, liver, rheumatism, sciatica,
| brain and nervous diseases, and all com
| plicated diseases of the human body.
Hours. to 5; Sunday, 10 to l p. N.
Corner 18th and G. Consultation free.
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
THE COTTON MARKET.
Seasons Movement Exceeds Las.
Years and Prices Drop.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Continued liberal
receipts, weak cables. and liquidation Of
long cotton sent prices down today. The
movement for the week was liberal both
to the ports and the interior towns, the
quantity brought into sight being 3S6,S,2
bales. according to the New York figures,
and 366,i'6 according TO Mr.. Hester.
showing an increase over last year OF
about 12O eco bales.
The quantity brought into sight thus
far this season is 6,T27 .694, showing an
increase over last year OF $3.50 within
week. In other words. the seasons
movement has for the first time exceed
ed that of last year, and not a few are
becoming skeptical in regard to the small
crop estimates.
Some bullish dispatches, however, are
being received, pointing to an early fall
ing off in the movement. and on any de-
cline there is a fair amount Of buying on
sealed orders.
The market closed barely steady, with
quotations II to II points lower, as COM
pared with yesterdays closing prices:
The Washington times., 1902-01-04

try offerings continued very light while
there was decided improvement in cash
demand. Clearanees frcm the Atlantic
seaboard were II ,0O0 bushels
Provisions opened easy on larger re
ceipts of hogs and further lard selling
supposed to be for the leaders. The mar
ket had SHARP break, but was support
ed and closed with some recovery. There
seems no question but the leaders are
content with about 10 cents for their lard
and they have Undoubtedly marketed Il
large amount OF their holdings onto the
shorts at the eleventh hour.
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
Prominent Chicngoan Dead.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Silas Milton Moore,
ot one time vice president OF the real
cetoto board and in many ways identified
with the real estate and insurance ln-
tcrests OF this city aiea on "euhesuay
o,srinp in Pasadena. Cal. The body Will
arrive in this city on Monday morning.
Mr. Moore was born in Windham. n. H.,
in fS2O In 1856 he came West. He with
drew from the active insurance business
some wears ago. but retained his connec-
,ions with several leading Eastern com
panies in placing their funds for invest
men, in Chicago real estate.
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
MOB MURDERED THREE JEWS.
Rabbi and Two Women Put to DcatI
in GnIicin.

VIENNA, Jan. "A mob, headed by
three landowners, recently massacred
three Jews in Galicia. They dragged the
victims out of their houses and put them
to death.
The Jewish rabbi was the first and two
Jewesscs the last. The property of the
Jews was then burned. The rin5leaders
of the mob have been arrested.
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
TOOK THE WHITE VEIL.
Four Young Women RcnOuncc the
World at st. Josepb's Convent.

BORDENTOWN, n. J, Jan. "A recep-
tion was held at St. Jpseph's Convent OF
Mercy here, when the following young
women took the white veil:
Miss Harriet Reiiier, of Brooklyn, ~ Y,
to be known in religion as Sister Mary
Hartina; Miss Mary Bachman. Perth AM
boy, Sister Mary Bernadette; Miss Mary
Connors, Perth Amboy, Sister Mary Schas-
team; Miss Margaret OBrien. New Mon
mouth, n. j., Sister Mary Anne.
Vicar General Fox, of Trenton, offici-
ated. assisted by Fathers Duggan, of Bor-
dentown, and O'Connor, OF New Mon
mouth.
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
FOUGHT WITH ROBBERS.
Deputies Frustrntc Plans to Loot H.
linOis hank.

HENRY, Ill, Jan. 3.-Three burglars
last night made an unsuccessful attempt
to blow cpen the vaults of the First Ma
tional Bank.
They were detected early in the evening
hiding a complete set of nitrogfycerine
tools in the park. Deputy shcrffs were
then placed in the vicinity. At midnight
the men appeared and the deputies at
tempted to place them under arrest.
The robbers opened fire and fed across
the Illinois River bridge in the direction
of Lacon, and were lost in the thicket.
The bank vaults contained 100000.
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
MIsTooK FATHER FOR BURGLAR
Parent Dying and Lad May Lose
His Mind.

GALESBURG, Ill Jan. 3.-While search
ing for a supposed burglar around his
house Gustaf Lanholm was shot by his
seventeen-year- son Alvin, who mis-
took him fer the burglar
Lanholm lies in dying condition at the
Calesburg Hospital and 1t is feared the
sons mind will give way under strain OF
the tragedy.
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
FROZEN CAT THAWS OUT.
Now Engaged in Its Isuni .!vocntion
%. Rntcatcher-

ANDERSON, Ind, an. 5.-The pet eat
at the home of Frank Tinglc, in Park
Place, was frozen during recent cold
spell by getting caught in tub of water.
When found it was frozen stiff.
In thawing out the tub by the use of
hot water it was noticed that tabby be
gan TO take on animation. By continued
1nnlicatIon of hot water the eat was
brought around again, and is now oa
duty catching rats and with possibly eight
more lives TO gamble on.
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
Washington stock Exchange.

sales-U s Reg. 3s: s1O,OOOG 1878
Met. r. r. 5's: SlOGCN12 Union Trust
and Storage Co: 2GGl0612. Capital
Traction: 3M106ia. Mergenthaler Limo
type: 10G11O2i; 3a11l. American
Graphophone Co. Pref: 1GGG75s.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS.
The Washington times., 1902-01-04

complished permanent cure I can corscien-
tiously rccomru end 1t 20 the thousands of dys-
peptics throughout the land.'
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing "just
as goodn for diseases of the stomach,
blood, and lungs.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets stimulate
the liver
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
DeSp0IldeLley

Is often only symptom OF dyspepsia.
In dyspepsia there is a loss of nutrition
which is felt by brain as well as body;
the mind grows morbid as the body
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
IN HURRY TO
TAKE PROFITS.
Heavy llii'a,aidati0n Brings
About Reactions.
THE UNDERTONE STILL STRONG.

Railway Feature. EcmEia F4rm iH
F.rc Of Fluctuations FI"cwhcTe--
The steel Issues Fairly Steudy-
HCyv Cut n copper Has Little IF
fcct-BaEIs statement Estimates.
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
The yanacrhiIts and Glover Leaf

There is 4 revival OF the story that the
Vanderbilts have bought control Of the
Glover Leaf or Toledo, st. Louis and
Western Railway. Activity in the stock of
the company yesterday was perhaps the
only occasion for the rurnor.
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
Money Loaned SaIaried People,

Retail merchants teauisters. boarding houses.
without security: largest business in forty-two
principal cities. ToLMAN, Room lol. 5SS 18th
NV. eli-u
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
WALL PAPER.

FEW DAYS ONLY-Rooms papercd, Sl.15 up;
samples brought. HUNT. l5' q St nv. e5o-I
NOLTE. s2i eth ST. NV. Is constantly receiving
the latest and most attractive designs in Wall
Papers, and papers looms from $40 up. CaE
snd investigate Ior yourself and be convinced
MIA
The Washington times., 1902-01-04

and ii is said very confidently that the
net earnings will be very much heavier
than they were in the second quarter. IL
is stated semi officially also that the De-
ccmber net earnings OF the company were
something like $4,000, coo, or at the rate
of $50, 0,009 year. The annual report
will be issued before very long.
The Pennsylvania Annual Statement
The net earnings statements of the
railways for the month of November re
ceived from day TO day are most flattering
exhibits almost without exception. The
Pennsylvania statement was one of those
given out yesterday mo. ming. 1t is the
best November report ever made. The
annual statement OF the company Will be
issued shortly, its fiscal year ending Wlth
The calendar year. This report also will
be 4 record breaker There is much hope
ful gossip regarding the outlook for the
stock Of the company, and it is said that
pool has been buying it steadily OF late.
The Washington times., 1902-01-04
-Ao1.Gre Tight Money.

The actual news developments yester-
day were net particularly satisfactory
from stock market point of view. but
they We're not as important as some peo-
pie considered them, either The crash
il the Everett-Mcore enterprises was an
nouncod before the opening of the mar
ket and attracted some attention
The concern had not enlisted any great
amount of Eastern capital. il is said. ard
Tie only reason why Wall street should
consider the episode an unpleasant one
is because it suggests again that others
of the new vast consultations and com
binations may not have been built and
conducted safely
The Washington times., 1902-01-04

The United States Steel securities Were
the best on the list yesterday, both dur
ing the early advance. and in the after
nocn general decline. They were bought
by the hundreds of thousands OF shdieG
it MAS said, largely for Mr.. Keene, and
their prices made 4 new high level for
this movement. In the afternoon ihey
yielded almost nothing at all, some one
being willing to buy all the stock offered
by the people that wished TO realize.
a Wonderful Earnings Record.
The talk OF the earnings of the com
pany grows more and more rosy. The re-
port for the third quarter OF the com
pauy's year may be issued on any day,
Douglas Island news., 1902-10-01

Boys and childrens suits at Lind strom's in all grades at reduced prices.
Douglas Island news., 1902-10-01

Chas. B. Rabson, of Atlin, was so up set by marriage that he went insane and wandered off into the wilderness, where he couldn't find himself, or let anyone else find him.
 Oliver P. Hubbard, of Valdez, indors- es Gov. Brady's statements as to Alas ka's needs. We are unacquainted with Mir. Hubbard, but opine that he is a level-headed gentleman.
 Pans running as high as SIG to the pan are being taken out on "A Rhode Island Gulch, in the Rampant district. This gulch is said to be one of the rich est ever discovered in Alaska
 The volunteer growth of wheat, oats and barley, where seed has been spilled along the military road in the Copper river valley, is said to be phenomenal, much of it being matured by the mid dle of August.
 The Guide of Sept. 10th says that since the opening of navigation this season only SS,455,OOO has passed thro' Skagway. Of this amount S5OO,OOO came from the American Yukon and sl75,OOO from the Atlin district, leaving less than sS,OOO,OOO for the famous Klondike camp.
 Father Anatoly, priest of the Greek Catholic church at Minneapolis, Minn, claims to have documentary proof that all the disputed territory on the Alaska boundary belongs to the United States, and has been summoned to Washington, D. C., to place his evil deuce before the proper authorities.
 MT. A. W. Tibbits, who discovered tin ore near Mt. Wrangel, located 54 claims on the lead. If his monuments marking the boundaries of each claim were of stone, and erected according to law, rolled into one, they would make a column in the neighborhood of TIPS feet in height. A good seasons work for one prospector.