davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Annie e. Hinton, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. a. D. Hinton, administrator Of
the estate Of Annie z. Hinton. de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this no
tice to the said a. D. Hinton, admin
istrator. at the Office Of ]. H. Kibbey,
Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate, in said county OF
Maricopa. y. D. HINTON,
Administrator of the estate of Annie E.
Hinton. deceased.
Dated. this % day of July, 1902.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-21
The Rational Bank Of Arizona


G g. : e II PAID 500 go
. r. L > -.-...-.--..--- .-..--... Zs,oOl
El8iEI. GAM, President.
SOL LEWIS, Nics-2resi5eur.
s. CEEREllLDE2, Cashier
.JQEttI J. s " az Ely, Asst. Cashier.
j.. Y Z. Smith, Charles Goldman. s.
ObsTfe,cer, Edward Eisele. Joseph
Thalheimcr.
KEESPONDENTS The Bank Of
California. san Francisco: L4aidlGvy 6
Co, New York; National Bank of
Commerce, St. Louis; National Bank
OF Commerce, Kansas City, F7trt Ma
tioAal Bank, Chicago; Colorado Ma
tlona1 Bank, Denver; Farmers' and
fEerchenls' National Bank, Los An
&eies; Celsclldated Netional Bank,
Tucson Sanh Of arizona. Prescott:
Messrs- Il. 81. AlotascdiIGs = sons
london,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-21
We Have Left

Very fine oak library table and chairs
walnut desks with rotary chairs for
same.
Amberg cabinet letter file.
Oak letter press stand.
Linolecm On 1cor, window shades, etc.
Office counter with Iancy screen.
Partitions suitable for private Office.
To close out We will make a right price
on each and every article.
The Evans Loan & Investment Go.
and West Washington Street,
Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-21
Fer SALE

FOR SALE-I2ces. 81 per colony; also
a small rauc:l- PCN 1851, Phoenix.
FOX $NLlt-Bottling plant doing a
good business; sales io.' June $50.
+, Iart.crl#rs address 7, L. Eeber,
Congress. a. ].
FOR SALf.-A new camp wagon for
sale or to rent. Inquire IS ,. Center
street.
FOR SALE-Wheat fer chicken feed
cheap. Ed Olsen. S. Seventh avenue.
FOR SALt1-A milk route; 30 gallons
retail, and dairy outfit complete:
cheap if taken at once. E. Z. Pas
Gee. 10 North Center street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-21

WANTED responsible party. gen
tie cow fer keeping; fine pasture and
fresh water. Address box 203, city
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-21
LOST AND FOUND

STItATED-From the ranch of L. l..
Field on Cave creek. one gray pony,
branded II. s. On left hip. Kindly
leave information at Geo. II. Cook $
store.
1OST-On the Yuma road Il shawl.
Geturn 10 Postoftice Fruit Stand.
LOST-In PhoeniS, leather hand bag,
containing valuable papers. Return
to Mrs. Hart, Tempe.
LOST--On Yuma road, Il shawl. Re
turn to pcstoffice fruit stand.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-21

FOR SALE-Capital harness shop. Fine
opportunity to secure good business
already built up. See j. y. r. Irvine,
assignee, at shop, corner First avenue
and Adams street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-21
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED a position running hoist.
steam or gasoline, by a first-class
hcistman and engineer. H E. b,
Republican office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-21
SSIONAL
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

]. W. CRENSHAW - Attorney-at Law.
Phoenix, Ariz. Office 2l0-2I1 Fleming
Building.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-21

First publication July c. 1902.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23

iiapd
which sfa aihauah sn1 ttf nrl.d
n "a 81 "a bak
ias scstcds,
Eshanr, a 81 a ID
nanva, 1 N
asked which
as Ga ana Mvnnd exchanged hands sale
recordod yesterday
several days kih. has dropped % sales e.
The Alameda arriving yesterday brought
on
nth 49, Honkaa
Hawaiian Commercial 80 Honoaa bid
ii% bid 2i asked Knauca asked Makaweli p
LATEST SUGAR ADvICEs
The advces
Dimond OF
We last had this per Hongkong Maru.
I'm force
for
tugals New York. established
34S7J Francisco.
New York Refned-No to
cash established June
o
No Fail Rehn
Cd
OF and
OF
a and firm
Europe be be
and
of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23

DIR. Russell was recalled by DE
Knight, an attorney for the Queen.
and asked as to public sentiment over
the crown lands. He said the people
unitedly thought the Queen should BE-
recompensed for her loss. He said
there would have been no revolution
but for the United States forces as the
Queen could have readily quelled any
outbreak otherwise
Before leaving the Senators and par
ty were entertained by DR. and Mrs.
Russell at their home
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23
sQUATTERs TELLTALEs.

MORALS might ~ mus before them Sa
urday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental r Oriental S. S. Co.
ard Togo Kisen KaiSha.

Stss-rsrv 81 the above companies Will call
80 Ok a. about the dates below men toned:
Ikgk FAN FRANCISCO,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-01
HOTEL DESTROYED.

AT about 7:30 last evening telephone
message reached this city which an
nounced the fact that there was large
fire then in progress in the Vii of Edgar
1t was not long before the story was
going the rounds that the whole town
of Edgar was on fire. Edgar has prac-
tically no fire protection and the may
or was asked to hold the steam fire en-
CINE in readiness in case assistance
should be asked. The steamer was
gotten out, together with 1900 feet of
hose, but later word was received that
the fire had nearly spent itself and fur
Their danger was pot feared
1t appears that at an early hour in
the evening flames were discovered in
the large frame hotel of Clayton Rose,
and before long the entire building was
on fire, and there was absolutely no
hope of saving the structure. The
bucket brigade then directed its atten-
ton to saving the adjoining buildings,
which was done.
The hotel building was new one
and was only completed last fall Mr.,
Roses loss is partly covered by insur-
ance
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-01
TELEPHONE RATES.

Commencing today, the rates on resi-
dence telephones will be 81 per month,
instead of 20 cents as heretofore. There
are many subscribers who are under
the impression that if they only have 100
connections with the central Office in a
month that the price viii be the same
as heretofore-15 cents This is a mis-
take. The rate viii be 81 per month
for all residence phones, but every user
has right to put on a meter attach
ment to his telephone, bat he must use
the make selected by the telephone
company and must pay for the meter
which will be about So The company
allows him 100 connections with the
central Offices per month at IS cents,
aud all over that, charge of one cent
for each message viii be made. If the
subscriber wishes TO discontinue the
meter at any time within one year, the
company will take his meter and pay
him cost price for the same, so it will
be seen that no one viii secure lover
rate on residence phone, than 81 per
month, unless be has a meter. and that
meter does not show over loo messages
during the month. This small raise is
found necessary in order that better
service may be given Is IS the desire
TO gradually change from the Mcclure
10 full metallic circuit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-01
NEW LODGE.

Several members have withdrawn
from the Lady Maccabees and formed
q new lodge to be known as the North
ern Star Hive of l.. o. I. Nj. The lodge
starts out with thirty-one charter mem
beers, and at an installation conducted
a week ago in charge of Eva Carpenter,
state lady commander, the following
officers were installed:
Lady Com.-Mrs. w Waterhouse.
Lieut.. Com. Mrs. Augusta Homrig
Past Lady Com.-M:s. Frank Ritter.
Sergeant-Mrs. Ed. johnson.
Record Keeper-Mrs. Geo Reed.
Finance-Mrs. g. Braeger.
Mist. at Arms-Mrs. T. Levenhagen.
ChaplMn-Mrs. Frank Menier
Sepanel- Mrs. F. w. Kickbusch. Jr
Picket-Mrs. g H. Halder
Pianist Miss Louisa Mueller.
Banner Bearers Mesdames NJ II.
Duncan, A. Parsons and Henry Ruder.
Meetings will be held on the first and
third Fridays of each month at Fraterni-
w hall
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-01

Norton Kelly.is confined to his home
by sickness.
All the King Dodo" music on sale at
James Music CD. at half pj ice.
This is April fool day a..d somebody
is going to be fooled on the election.
DIR. Rich, dentist office in new corner
building. north of Post Office, $40 Sd St.
wANrED-To employ man to work
on the farm. Enquire of G. w WITTER,
Wausau, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs Mic Gender are the
proud parents of baby grill, which
made its appearance yesterday
Hyman Baer one of pronfietors of
the Golden Eagle has been confined to
his home for two weeks past with
rheumatism
The Longley hat is known far and
wide as one of durability, neatness and
of the best shape and style. A new line
Just received az Seim Bros.
Dried Fruits -Prunes, 5-S-10-12 cts.
Belmont Star exported apples, IL cts.
peaches, pear, apricots etc, at Max f
Boehm's, Pa Grand Ave Tel. 3lS.
G.. ID Bartz arrived home from Madi-
son on Saturday. MIR. Bartz has hand
ed in his resignation as deputy bank ex-
aminer to NJ G. Bergh the newly APP
pointed examiner.
Past Grand Eminent Commander
and Inspector General of Wisconsin will
be here on Friday evening to inspect
st. Omer Commandery No. 10, X. I.
A full attendance is hoped for on that
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Underwood, Of
Adrian, Mich, are rejoicing over the
arrival of daughter at their home
Mr. Underwood was formerly assistant
editor of the Central IS Underwood
is the daughter OF Mr. aud Mrs. Henry
/ bern, of this city,
Spring time is the time to use Rocky
Mountain Tea Keeps you well all
summer Great spring life remover.
S5ctS. W. W Alhers.
Hugo Mumm of Wausan, with a crew
Of men arrived in the city this week
and are now engaged in decorating the
office of Judge Browne. When AIR.
Munm finishes the work ms planned BY
Mr. Browne the office will be the finest
looking of any in the city -Rhinelan-
der Herald
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-01
NEW BOOK OF POEMS.

The PnoT office job department has
just completed book of poems, grit
ten by Henry J. Mckay, of our city.
1t contains cearly 200 pages and is filled
with verses of merit. Mr. Mckay, in
his title page, says
This book of poems is the result of
several years of intermittent glimpses
at the wonders and beauties of nature,
living at our own doors. and of the
sirivings of the spirit within the writer
as he felt their influence upon his
thought and life. Wausau is truly a
city beautifulfo situation. with chain
cf blue-coated hills surrounding it.
while down through the broad valley in
which il lies, the sparkling waters of
the pretty Wisconsin river flow, cut
ting the city in twain, aud reaching
their climax of beauty at Big Bull Falls.
Southwark the river still winds its way.
tapping the forest fringe at the bases of
Rib and Mosinee hills, and receiving
into its heaving bosom the Big Rib and
Eau Claire rivers Beauty is Ia be
found everywhere, and the hand of the
Creator has truly traced the beautiful
upon our hills and IN our our valleys
In the busy years of pioneer settle
ment, there was little time for poetical
inspiration, aud its wa left 10 the pen
of b later generation to describe the
scenes which remain in ones memory
as pleasing rewegnbrances. The author
or hopes that his efforts may now
quicken others 10 more deeply appreci-
ate our beautiful sur bindings.
Mr.. Mckay, has for years. been rec
ognized as writer Of ability and many
of his poems have been read with pleas
ure in our local papers. For several
years he occupied the position Of local
editor on the PILoT. The book should
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-01

A base ball team has been organized
at Edgar
Big clothing sale now on at Seim Bros
opposite court house.
Miss Nohl is spending vacation week
visiting in Milwaukee.
Get your ready-to-wear hats at the
Elite. store, $40 3D. street.
A son was born unto Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Knaggs on last Wednesday
night
The spring vacation of our city SCHOOLS
commenced yesterday and will last one
week.
There is no shirt that has the reputa-
ton of the Monarch whiehis for sale by
Seim Bros
Ladies' night at the Wausau Club
House has been changed from Wednes-
days to Fridays.
L. + Spencer, NJ d., office in the
Mckinley block, corner Third and
Mcclellan streets.
Masons should remember the calico
party to be given at the temple on
Tuesday evening, April Sth.
DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
Specialist and surgeon, viii be at the
BELLS House April -.
The Curtis residence is receiving sew
eral coats of light colored paint which
materially changes its exterior.
There's only Que yellow Front and
YOU know where it is Make no mis-
take but always turn in at Pardee's
Since Saturday last the weather has
been anything but pleasant. Snow,
rain aud freezing has been the general
order.
1t was necessary for Joseph Gamble
TO have the street sprinkler ont several
days Last week 1t is very uusual for
our streets to be sprinkled in March
Fox RENT-The store occupied by
Frank Oswald, as a bakery, on Third,
will be for rent from May 10th.
Dir. W T. LAWRENCE
At the close of the prayer meeting Al
the Methodist church next Thursday
eveaiug the Sunday School Board wit
hold a business session, and all mem
berS are requested TO be present.
l live and let my breihern live
With all that's good with me.
Unto the poor, some cash | give,
The balance give Rocky Mountain
Tea. W w Alters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-01
A FEW CHANGES.

w. l.. Edmonds has sold his residence
on Warren street so N IL. Gender,
Thirty feet off the West side
of the grounds were sold to w.
ii. Bissell, of ArboT Vitae. Mr. Bis
sell owns the coruerat Fifth and War
rem streets aud expects to erect a
handsome residence thereon the com
ing season.
w J.. Edmonds and family will go
into their newly purchased home on
Grant street about May lst, at which
time Mr. and Mrs. w. ii. Mylrea expect
to go to Chicago to reside.
Henry French and family will go into
their own home on McIndoe street
as soon as same is vacated by N. IL.
Gender and family.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-01

meister came near being mobbed then.
He was kicked and beaten so that his
eyes were nearly swelled shut and his
right jaw was laid open clear to the
bone from blow of a revolver in some
ones hands Had he killed Ramthun
he certainly would have been lynched.
He was taken in charge by constable,
who telephoned into town, and had him
removed to the county Jail.
Ramthun was taken to his home and
physician summoned, who found that
the wound was not necessarily serious
one, though had the bullet struck lit
tie lower results might have been differ
ent. As it is nothing serious is appre-
hended, unless blood poisoning sets in.
The physician advised that he be re-
moved to the hospital IN the city, which
was done Sunday morning.
Mr.. Ramthun has been on the county
board for number of years, and is
well liked by everybody. He is not
man given to drink or quarrelsomeness,
and that this act has occurred can only
be blamed to the hot-headedness of
another. All hope to see him up and
around again in a short time. .Hoff-
meister, on the other hand, is the Cp-
posite. He is cripple, having but ,one
arm, and from personal acquaintance
with the fellow, we know him to be
hot-headed when in his cups, and this is
quite frequent. He always carries a
gun or a large knife but has always
been considered harmless up to the
present time.
He was brought up before Judge Mil
Ter Monday morning for examination
and the case was postponed until April
18th, he being required to furnish a bond
of $4,000 This he will be unable to do,
and he will remain in jail during the
meantime.
LATER have learned that Ram
thun is much improved, and will per-
haps speedily recover.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-01
A GALA OCCASION.
The Modern Woodmen Give One
Thousand Dollars For the
Great Picnic.

At meeting of the Modern Wood
men held last evening, that lodge turn
ed over to the picnic fund 81, 200. This
money will go towards furnishing en-
tertainnent and for disbursing port
ion of expenses which will be incurred
next summer when Che Woodmen of the
Northwest will assemble in Ashland to
attend the picnic which the local lodge
is going to give The Whaleback Lodge
of West Superior voIed last evening to
come to Ashland in q body to attend the
picnic. Reports from lodges all over
the state go to prove that Ihis picnic of
Woodmen will be the greatest event
held in the city, in fact, in the North.
The picnic will be held the last two
days in July and she committees in
charge expect from seven to ten thou
sand outsiders here then Ashland
News
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-01
PARISH MEETING.

The following officers were elected at
the parish meeting held last evening at
S. Johns Episcopal church. for the en-
surfing year
S. Warden-Mr. f. L. Bump.
Jr. Warden-Geo. Hart.
vestrymen-Jrdge w. c. Silyerthorn,
W. II. Mylrea, FOO Means, r E Par
cher, c. w. Harger, Nicely E. Pardee,
L. A. Dodge, w w Waterhouse.
The report Of the church treasurer,
A. w. Pinder. showed all indebted
ness of every description paid and a
balance on hand to commence the en-
surfing year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-01
MURDER.
Two Men Meet in Political. Controversy and
One of Them is Shot

Word reached this city Saturday
evening of a shooting affray east of
town that might have resulted in the
death oftwo men, but which fortunate
ly will only incapacitate one from his
labors for some time, unless something
serious results The news of the shoot
ing caused some excitement, for j. is a
long time since an affair of this kind
has happened in this county. The facts
in the case are these
1t appears that Herman Ramthun,
chairman of the town of Wausau, was
in the city Saturday up to about seven
o'clock in the evening, and, in going
home, he found the saloon of Emil
Hackbarth to be the scene of a political
jollification As he is a candidate for
reelection he thought it might be well
for him to enter and further demon
strate his popularity. He had been in
the saloon some time when +. Hos-
meister, assessor of the town, entered.
Before the latter came to Hackbarth's
he had attended publication else
where, and had bathed his stomach so
frequently with large decoctions of the
amber fluid that his tongue ran away
with him. Hoffmeister and Ramthun
are of the opposite political parties and
an argument arose, which grew so
warm that Hackbarth ordered the for
mer ont of the house. just then Hoff-
meister cut loose. He claims that Ram
thun struck him, but this is denied by
bystanders,. At ak events he pulled a
large navy revolver from his hip pocket
and shot Ramthun, the ball entering at
a point in the chest above the right
lung, struck and broke rib and then
passed through his arm. Hackbarth
made lunge for Hoffmeister to take
the gun away from him, and nearly got
shot for his trouble. The latter fired at
him but the barrel of the gun was
thrown upward in the scuffie. and the
bullet was diverted to the ceiling. Hoff-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-01
EASTERTIDE, END OF LENT.
What Was Done at Some of the Churches in Wausau
Last Sunday.

The weather was anything but pleas
ant for an Easter day, yet this did not
deter the large numbers of Divine wor-
shippers from meeting at the church
edifices of their devotion, and taking
part in the services Indeed the assem-
blages were much larger than those of
any previous year, and the places OF
worship were beautifully and tastefully
decorated
ST STEPHENS.
At st. Stephens there were services
Thursday evening Green Thursday,
on Friday, Good Friday and on Easter
day. At each of these services there
were about 300 people present, who
manifested the spirit of the occasion.
There was choir music and the church
was specially decorated.
PRESBYTERIAN.
There was never so large a number
of people assembled at one time in this
edifice as that congregated there Sun
day morning, and the Sunday School
rooms had to be thrown open for the
accommodation of those who were una
BILE to secure seats in the church proper.
The pastor, Rev S N Wilson, preached
a sermon, the theme of which treated
of the resurrection of Christ, and this
was listened to with deep earnest
ness. Mrs H. H. Foster sang a solo
and was accompanied by Mrs. Karl
Mathie, who played the violin, and
there was also an anthem by the choir.
Five new members were admitted, and
during the Sunday School hour twenty
were graduated from the primary to
the main or higher school. The church
was beautifully decorated with Easter
lilies and palms.
ST. JOHNS.
On Good Friday there were services
at 10 A. NJ and at 7:45 P NJ On Easter
day there was Holy Communion at 7
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-01
WAUSAU SANDPAPER COMPANY INCORPORAT-
ED WITH A CAPITAL OF 100000.

On Tuesday last new company was
Incorporated in this city which win be
known as the Wausau Sand Paper
company The incorporators are w.
w Albers, t. NJ Smith, w. w.
Kuckuk, E. c. Kretlow, c. s. Curtis,
John A. johnson, Joseph Pope and b.
Bauman. Capital stock 100000. This
is reorganization of the Northwest
ern Flint and Sandpaper company,
which was Incorporated several
years ago and last November was sold
to VIM. Kuckuk, trustee The prop
erty consists of the crushing plant,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-01

machinery for making sandpaper and
groundt located on the west side of the
river and an inexhaustible supply of
white quartzite on Rib Hill The com
pany has placed an order for the most
approved machinery for making sand
paper with Walton & Co, of New
Jersey, who will put in the same and
have it in readiness for operation in
about sixty days The improvements
will cost about $40, 200. This promises
to become one of Wausau's largest and
best institutions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-04-01

A. NJ. and rvice and sermon at 1920.
An invitr n had been extended to the
Knights Gemplar to attend services in
the afternoon and the invitation was
accepted. About fifty, dressed in their
uniforms, came marching into the
church at the appointed time and at
2.30 the service began. The rector,
Rev. w. j. Cordick, preached a sermon
on the Temple Body, which was very
appropriate for the occasion and inter-
esting throughout. At all of the Sun
day services the attendance was unusu-
ally large. The cnancel was entirely
filled with Easter lilies, palms, etc,
which caused the church to present
very inviting appearance.
NJ. E. CHURCH.
The services at the First Methodist
church Sunday last were exceptionally
fine No Easter service in years has
had more in it for the glory of God and
the uplift of the people The house was
beautifully utCOEdJtu, ItutCllHS great
credit on the committee of arrange
ments. The music was in harmony
with the occasion. The morning SER
mond was on The Continuity of Life"
showing reasons for belief in life
continuous after death. Two more were
received into membership. The crown
ing feature of the days service was the
Easter concert by the Sunday school,
entitled I'm Josephs Garden" The
little people and others carried their
parts well, and everything moved off
smoothly The offering of the School
for Missions was S27. The church was
filled to its utmost capacity at both
morning and evening services. The
success of the day is due in a very
large degree to the committee on pro-
gramme, who worked untiringly and
richly deserve the success that crowned
their pains-taking labor.