davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

no found no place where he cared to
take his family. If he is pleased with
Snokane he will have his family go
there to reside Mr.. Lamphler has
followed the business of milwright IN
Wausaa and vicinity, for the past thirty
wears and is considered one of the very
best in this country; he has also had
charge of many of our largest and best
saw mills, which makes him very
valuable man where lumber IS manu-
featured A few years ago Mr.. Lam
pliers health was poor and 1t became
necessary for him to stop work Tor a
while and since he has been doing quite
little travelling, which has made HIM
as rugged as ever. The GiSnv friends
of Mr. Lamphier and family deeply re
greet their departure.
Anna. daughter of MIR. and Mrs. VIM
Koei ", living at 612 Adams street,
died Yesterday after ten days illness
with peritonitis, aged twelve years.
Funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon.
Joe Kuechler, who will act as adj
vance man for the Winninger family
this season arrived in Wansau last
week from Appleton and states that
the family will arrive here about the
25th for rehearsals. After two weeks
rehearsals the company will play at
Merrill aud Tomahawk and then come
to Wausau on May 18th for series OF
entertainments A tent Will not be
carried this year, the Winningers play
| ing in opera houses
Amos Holbrook, teamster, was killed
last FRIDAY AT Mosinee Holbrook had
started ont from the mill with load OF
green lumber For some reason be de-
sired 20 pull the king bolt out OF the
wagon and crawled underneath for
THAT purpose. When be bad the bolt
pulled out the team gave a sudden
start pulling the front truck from under
/ the load aud allowing the lumber TO
/ fan TO tue ground. crushing the mans
/ skull so that he died almost instantly
AMIN aud Arthur Thompson, two
young men living AT Moon. were
arrested " stercay charged with burg
larry Ii appears that several times
past the store Of Dennis and Liver COer-
Der al that village has been broken
/ into and robbed The proprietors re-
solved To catch the thieves and for
some little time kept a man stationed
/ in the store as a Waterman with IN
Strnctions not to modest the burglars
| but ind out who they were On
Saturday night last it is alleged these
itwo youths went TO the store and re-
moved fifty pounds Of dynamite hiding
part Of it under shed. Under the
/ shed another man was in hiding and
recognized the young men, and later
another fellow made il a point TO Tss-et
them while they We're carrying the
dynamite home. 80 that the evidence
.gainst them was sufficient 70 eonyicS-
This morning they waived examination
aud BIZ advice of an attorney all go
IN Merrill tonight. where Judge Silver
fh0rR X holding a special term 81 court,
lard sill plead guilty and be sentenced
One hoy is abont sixteen years OF age,
the other about eighteen
EG6s FOR sALE-Thrangbbred Ply
lnss.t,Sh Issssk and Black Langshan eggs
for sale. EnQuire al 623 krankiin
street. [m17tfl GEo. A. Brown.
!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

Wife-That young man who calls or
our daughter has me guessing.
Husband-How's thatI
Wife, don't know whether he Is
economical or has a grudge against the
gas company.-Chicago News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
More Than Justice.

Mrs. Newriche-Now, here's my lat
est portrait in oils, and | must say I'm
perfectly satisfied with it. I'm sure it
does me justice. Don't you think SOL
Mrs. Cuttinge-Yes, indeed; justice
tempered with mercy Brooklyn Life
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
Very Low Rates TO Dedication ,Cere'
monies of Louisiana PurchaSe Tx
positiOn St Louis, Mo,

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold for the above
occasion April 20 30 and May ], ana
on account Of Good Roads Convention
on April 2G and ~, all with return limit
until May 4, inclusive. Apply to agents
Chicago d Northwestern Ry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

Nine out OF ten persons with whom
you argue say. But you don't under
standw That's what you think about
them-they don't UNDERSTAND. -Atchi-
son Globe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

TOW L. JOHNSON is now regarded as
the logical candidate of the democratic
party for Governor of Ohio.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

The first arbutuS 20 be brought to the
city was received Saturday by julius
Rohae. They were not Marathon
county product but came from bSoeock
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

Some claim that coeducatior encour-
ages msstrlmcny Why nots Isn't mat
rimony coeducatson saturday Even
Ing Post
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14

Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by Otto Mueller, jeweler, corner
Third and Washington streets All
work guaranteed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
CQarasa,a pi1pt.
TUESDAY. APRIL IA, 1903.
ublished weekly and entered at the POST onloe
at Wausau as second class matter
THE ELECTION

The election last Tuesday passed Oh
very quietly, without any undue excite
ment. owing to the fact that there was
practically no issue at stake ana Few
officers to be voted for. In the city the
question of accepting or refusing the
offer of S25. 600 from Andrew Carnegie
for building a public library was won
by the negative side by small margin
of about thirty votes, and thus has an
opportunity of securing library build
ing been thrown to the dogs. 1t was
not alone the unsophisticated that
killed the measure, but there were some
men of influence and intelligence who
assisted in dealing the death blow to
the proposition.
In the state at large, Rob't Siebecker
was elected 70 the official position held
by the late Justice c. V. Bardeen, only
needing the appointment of the govern
or to assume his duties on the supreme
bench. The vote in this county re-
suited as follows
VIM. .......................'.....'-. 9o'
Rob't Siebecker. ,Sl2
Merit W;tio 13O
Scattering........... ...............".'.'''''
The proposed amendment to the state
constitution, providing for two more
justices of the supreme court, 1t Is
thought, has been carried by fairly
good majority On this question the
vote in this county was: For, 1901
against, 1888. And in the city: For
424; against, 4lS.
For circuit Judge w. C. SilverthOrr
received 2,773 votes in this county
against 1868 for E. L. Bump. In thu
city the vote by wards was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
silverthorn Bump

The vote in the district was as fol-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-04-14
Our Juvenile Clothing

ranging in size from to years-is far superior
to any other stock in the city-every up to date
style shown in Suits, Top Coats and Refers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-26
Narrow.

young American once found HIM
self in an English country house; he
was not bad young fellow, but he car
ried the habit of self glorfication be-
yond the possible point SO that he got
himself disliked, and ordinary men said
that he was a romancer. A son of th5
house took him aside and spoke to him
delicately upon the subject.
Well" the American said, ut won't
hurt me to offend any of your insular
prejudices; but the fact is that When
commence to bluff my tongue sort OF
runs away with me. I'd take it kindly
if you'd give me a nudge or kick, or
something, when you think I'm spread
ing 1t on too thick
The son of the house said he would.
That night the American took an Eng
lish heiress to dinner, she happened %
refer to Conservatives. 1t started the
American. "
Il had a cousin in Virginia who but 7
himself a greenhouse which wastheugh
himself greenhouse that was thought
remarkable. It was Alb feet long, 50
feet high, and-"here his shins were
barked under the table and the son of
the house caught his eye. He rubbed
the dent and added, with q sigh: And
about an inch wide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-26
Aqe Of Microbe Theory.

The microbe theory is older than
would be generally supposed. 1t seems
to have been a shrewd guess OF scien-
lists before the days of bacteriology.
Defoe, in his Journal Of the Plague"
published in 1922, wrote: Some there
are who talk of infection being carried
on by the air only. by carrying with it
vast numbers of Insects and invisible
creatures, who enter into the body with
the breath or even at the pores with the
air, and these generate Of emit most
acute poisons, or poisonous ovae, or
eggs which mingle themselves with
the blood. and so infect the body. 3.
l have heard that the plague faint
might be distinguished by the party's
breathing upon a piece OF glass, the
breath condensing, there might living
creatures be seen by a microscope OF
strange. nonstrous and frightful shap-
es, such as dragons, serpents, snakes
and devils, horrible to behofn: but this
/ very much question the truth OF, ana
we had no microscope at that time, as
remember, to make the experiment
within
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-26

beautifully whitewashed and clean.
The tables, chairs and benches were all
homemade on the floor were mag
nificent skins of wolf, bear, musk OK
and mountain goat. The walls were
decorated with heads and horns Of
deer and mountain sheep, eagles wings
and a beautiful breast Of a loon, which
Gwen had shot and of which she was
very proud. At one end OF the room
q huge stone fireplace stood radiant in
its summer decoration Of ferns and
grasses and wild flowers. at the other
end a door opened into another room,
smaller and richly furnished with
relics of former grandeur.
Everything was clean and well Kept.
Every nook, shelf and corner was
decked with flowers and ferns from
the canyon.
A strange house 1t was, full of curl
GUS contrasts, but it fitted this quaint
child that welcomed me with such
gracious courtaT-v
(To be continued tomorrow.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-26

ments Of civilization, to which, after
all, she belongs, and from which none
of us can hope to escape" The Duke
was silent for few moments and then
added with some hesitation. Then, too,
she is quite n pagan-neyer saw a
prayer book, you know"
Aud so it came about, chiefly through
the Dukes influence, imagine, that l
was engaged by the Old Timer to go
up to his ranch every week and teach
his daughter something Of the ele-
mentaries of lndy's education.
My introduction was ominous of the
many things l was to suffer Of that
same young maiden before had fin
ished my course with her. The Old
Timer had given careful directions as
to the trail that would lead me to the
canyon where he was to meet me. Up
the Swan went the trail. winding ever
downward into deeper and narrower
coulees and up to higher open sunlit
slopes, till suddenly it settled into a
valley which began with great width
and narrowed to canyon whose rocky
sides We're dressed out with shrubs and
trailing vines and wet with tricklins
rivulets from the numerous springs
, that ooZed and gushed from the black,
glistening rocks. This canyon was an
eerie place of which ghostly tales were
told from the old Blackfoot times. And
to this day no Blackfoot viii dare to
pass through this black walled, oozy,
glistening canyon after the moon has
passed the western lip. But in the
warm light OF broad day the canyon
| was a good enough place. cool and
sweet, and | fingered through, waiting
for the Old Timer, who failed to APP
pear till the shadows began to darken
its western black sides.
| Out of the mouth of the canyon the
trail climbed to a wide stretch of prairie
that swept up over soft hills to the left
and down to the bright cleaning wa
ters Of the Devils hike On the right
In the sunlight the lake tay IKE q gem
radiant witt. many coiors, the far side
black in the shadow of the eroeding
pines, then, in the middle, deep, blue and
| purple, andi nearar, many shaces OF ell
erald that run quite to the white sandy
beach. Right in h'ont stood the ranch
buildings, upon a slight, rising ground
and surrounded by sturdy palsade
Of upright pointed poles. Thisswas the
chstie Of the princess. 1 rode up tosthe
open gate, then turned and stood to
look down upon the marvellous lake
shining and shimrhering with fits many
radiant colors. Suddenly there was an
awfm roar. MY pony shot round upon
hts 5ht,ld>iegs after his beastly cayuse
manner. ,dsposited me sitting upon the
ground and Aed down, the trail purs
sued bvttwpshuge dogs fhat brushed
past mesas.I fell was ar60sed from
my amaze1nent by "a peal Of laughter.
shrill, but full of music. Turning, l
Jaw my nuniL us guessed. standing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-26
THE HAMBLEToNlAN HORSE FAKE.

Men who recall their experience of
fifteen years ago. when the country
went wild over the standardized horse
business. when every doctor. lawyer,
barber or merchant owned his stand
ard-bred horse with a pedigree running
back to Rysdyks Hambletonian and
when about every third man operated
a "fine stock farm" will be interested
in the leading article of this month in
the Century Magazine. John Gilmer
Speed has contributed an exceptionally
able article upon THE Horse in Amer
ica," in which he gives the history of
the Morgan, Clay, Golddust and Ham
bletonian families.
Mr.. Speeds story begins with the In
cident of Henry VIII. ordering killed
all the mares and stations in the royal
forests not up to a certain standard.
lie follows hastily thru the develop
sent OF the English thoroughbred by
cans OF iznportaions of Arab and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-26

years ago. The envious at Shenandoah,
Red Oak and tVilliscn will withou
doubt claim that the Only advantage
the town has over the original Clarinda
| is in being able to prevent the funeral
lobsequies.
A correspondent to the Council Bluffs
Nonpareil suggests penalty of $4,000
to check lynching, the money to be paid
10 the "lynchee's" estate by the county
and collected from the lynchers by pro-
cess of law. There is no statement
whether the $4,000 is intended as the
purchasers price of the piece de re-
IIby the mob If intended as fine it is
no. enough and too much If considered
as price. The average victim of lynch
ers is worth more as cadaver than he
ever was alive.
1t turns out that all the hubbub
raised over the alleged exclusion of
range cattle from competition for live
stock awards at the ST. Louis eXposi-
ton is based on false alarm. The eX-
hibits classification makes no distinc-
ton as to the place or manner of feed
ing but differentiates only between the
various grades of beef animals. In eff
feet the range cattle may be found a a
disadvantage, but no more SO than in
any other similar competition.
The two minute trotter arrived yes
terday when Lou Dillon beat all previ-
Gus records by two and one-fourth Sec
onds, trotting mile in two minutes
fiat She would have beaten Cresceus'
los feet in round numbers had the for
mer champion been racing side by. side
with the mare at his championship gait
oi 2:02A. 1t was great performance,
but the real need is for horse that
can go twelve miles In sixty minutes
and keep on going. We are breeding
too much to mere speed and not enough
towards the general purpose horse.
A two line want ad can run two days
in the T.-R. for twenty-five cent: and
$4,000 people will read 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"Yhaf. With the Blackfeet:o

IVY nat! WIN t0e blachlSet:
"Ponka and Joe, of course, go along.
but even without them she is as safe
as if surrounded by the Coldstrean1
guards. But she has given them up
/ for some time now
"And at homeY" l asked. "das she
any education! Can she read or
writer
Not she. She can make her own
dresses moccasins and leggings. She
can cook and wash-that is when she
| feels in the mood. And she knows all
about the birds and beasts and flowers
and that sort of thing, but-education!
| Why, she is hardly civilized!'
what shame" l said. "How old
is she?"
ooh, mere chi!d-fourteen or fif-
teen, imagine, but woman in many
things
"And what does her father say to
all this? Can he control her?'
"Control!" said the Duke in utter
establishment. why, bless your soul.
nothing in heaven or earth could con-
troll her. Wait till you see her stand
with her proud little head thrown
back, giving orders to joe and you
will never again connect the idea of
control with Gwen She might be a
princess for the pride Of her. I've
seen some. too, in my day, but none
to touch her for sheer imperial pride,
little Lucifer that she is"
"And how does her father stand her
nonsense?" l asked. for / confess
was not much taken with the picture
the Duke had drawn.
"Her father simply follows behind
her and adores, as do all things that
come near her, down, or up. perhaps,
to her two dogs. Wolf and Loo, for
either OF which she would readily die
If need be. STILL" he added after a
pause, ut is shame, as you say. She
ought to know something Of the refine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-26
DOCTORS DISAGREE.
IIowa City Republican


The Des Moines Capital admits too
much when it says that q very large
majority Of people are in favor of prize
fights They are not. The fact that
people read accounts of such affairs and
talk about them with more or less in
terest does not prove that they are In
favor Of them. Most everybody Will
run block TO see dog fight, but the t
does not prove that they are in favor OF
dog contests of the rough and tumble
sort The Capital also Is in error when
it says thatwe are half barbarians be-
cause we love prize fights and like 20
read about them. We like to read OF
Indian wars and contests with the In
dams when the country was wilder
ness but that does not make us half
savages Most people go to church oc-
casionly, many go regularly, but that
does not prove that they are Christians.
The truth seems to be that interest in
prize fights, foot ball, dog fights and
similar brutal exercises is dying out.
Even in Spanish countries the cock pit
and bull ring are not so much in favor,
and Indian ATROCITIES are things of the
past No we are ont much interested
in barbarous things, we mean the peo-
pie generally and while that does not
prove that we are getting away from
barbarous habits, 1t does show that
barbarous doings no longer attract
much public interest. Certainly the
late Corbett- Jefferies contest was not
newspaper seller. There is ground
for fear that the Capital editor was so
interested in some great cause like
early closing of country stores, that he
overlooked the deep and barbaric incli-
nations OF the country few years ago
when camp meetings would have been
deserted for a mill II one had been
within reach. The Capital has stumb-
led over the corps OF pugilism and
thinks the thing is alive.
Wanted Immediately hfty-f1v
young ladies with pimples, black heads
nasty complexions to take Rocky Noun
tain Tea and have beautiful face
IS cents. Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-26
When the Kaiser Goes Abroad
[London Answers

ILUHUUn AIlSWtTS.I
When the eX-Queen Margherita anG
King Humbert of Italy celebrated their
silver wedding, the German emperor
and empress went to Rome to help
celebrate.
One night at dinner the queen noticed
that Emperor William had emptied g
small plate of sweets that was before
him. She had it refilled. and when the
emperor emptied them into his pocket
a second time she said:
Il did not know that you were SO FOND
of sweets"
Il never eat them" replied the en-
peror. These are for the children.
always send them something every day
when l am away"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-26
TOPICS OF THE
TIMES = = =

| A Crow chief out in Montana mas
bought a motor car. but he is not the
only Indian with an automobile.
William e. Curtis assertion that
timothy cut and threshed for seed
LEAVES the hay quite as good for feed
ing after it has been ,hreshed' VIII
| scarcely impress the farmers with his
inside knowledge of agricultural mat
tiers.
| A Council Bluffs street railway COM
pany hangs straps to the rod connect
ling with the cash register Of the car
| ard when the unsophisticated passen-
ger attempts to steady himself the
| strap he rings up innunerable fare for
(which the conductor must account.
Several conductors are said to have
mortgaged their homes during the X.
p. session.
There's many slip between the cup
and the lip" and the Americas is the
cup, Sir Thomas Upton.
| Inc SIOUX lily JOuIhd NNiNii his'
become recognized as an authority on
open work waists and half hose, re-
grets that Egypt is not going to send
| any muscle dancers to the St Louis
exposition The Journal is much bet
ter suited with the original article than
with the homemade limitations which
are sure to be on hand. This may be
fairly held as expert opinion and should
| be conclusive.
| The results of the last census show
that only in the six states or New
York. Massachusetts, Rhode Island
| Connecticut. Pennsylvania and Illinois
DO more than half the population live
lin cities. In seventeen states the ur-
ban population is more than one-fourth
the total and in this class are included
the frontier states of Montana, Wyo-
ming, Washington, Oregon, California
and Colorado Iowa. with Nebraska
Kansas and most of the southern
states, fifteen in all, have less than one
| fourth of their Inhabitants living In
cities, and only nine states in the
union have less than 10 per cent urban
population.
| A Davenport rural carrier covered
his route of twenty-s seven miles and
100 boxes last Wednesday in two hours
and thirty minutes, using an automo-
bile as an excellent motor vehicle, may
be bought at from $1,000 to $4,000
! There seems but one reason why their
| use should not become common among
the rural carriers. Mr. Machen would
have seen the possibilities in automo-
biles.
Those human interest" editorials are
beginning to have touch of inhuman-
| ity.
S. c. James. a Centeville man, has
been elected president OF the remnant
OF Berdan's sharpshooters, famous
regiment of the civil war; The qualif-
cations necessary to membership IN
this picked corps consisted in being
able to put ten consecutive shots into
! ten inch bull's-eye at 200 yards. Many
a rebel officer suffered from the skill
of Berdan's men armed with heavy
telescopic rifles which they used UNI
erringy.
| Clarinda claims to the the only town
Of its name in the world 1t was chris
tened In honor of Miss Clarnda Buck
riece of Alexander M. lice. who lived
there in 1851, before its Incorporation
She was then % years old and famous
for her beauty of person and character
She afterward married and moved tt
] Oregon. where she died tWenty-fi five
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-26

Backache is 8 foferunner and
one of the most common sympe
toms Of kidney trouble and
womb displacement.
READ MISS B0LLMANS EXPERIENCE.
Some time ago I was in q very
weak condition, my work made me
nervous and nay back ached frightfully
all the time, and had terrible head.
aches.
"My mother got bottle Of Lydia
e. Pinkhan's Vegetable COM
pound for me, and it seemed to
strengthen my back and help me at
once, and l did not get SO tired %
before. / continued to take it, and it
brought health and strength to me,
and I want to thank you for the
good it has done me. y MISS KATE
HOLMAN, 142nd st. & Wales Ave-,
New York City. 5000 forfeit tfo'isfnai Of
a6oue letter pyovug 0snuasness cannot bs Produced
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound cures because 1T u
the greatest known remedy ZOE
kidney and womb troubles.
Every woman who is puzzled
about her condition should write
to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass
and tell her all.