davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-15
First publication Dsc. ls,h. last Jan 18Th.

First publication Dec lS'h. last Jan 18th.
SUMMONS.
State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court, Marathon
County
Christine Mielke, Plaintiff.
R.lbert Nielka. Amelia koerke, Adolph
Mielae, Johanna Aielke, George Niel-
ks, Fmms Mielke. Elisabeth Mielke
aud A. l. Krentzsr. Defendants
State IF Wisconsin, TO the said defendants ard
each of the m;
Yon are hereby summoDeG TO sppAar within
twenty days after service uf this summon.
exclusive OF the day Of service, and defend the
above entitled RCtiDn IN the csurJ aforesaid.
and in case of yonr failure 50 TO da, Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand Of the comp amt. Of which copy is
herewith served upoa VOC.
kREUrEsR. Bun & RcsENBERRY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
p o. Address -WHOsan. Marathon county.
Wisconsin.
NoTE-The complaint in this action IS on ME
with the clerk OF the above named court, az
WansAu, Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-15
Anverrisad Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Wausau p O. for the week end
ing Dec. IA. 1903 In calling for same
please say advertised"
Anderson, John Plus, Henry
Barrett q Percy, Mrs. f. G.
Evans, Beatrice O'day, Park
Gossnan. John Percy, Mrs Frank
Alemy, Mrs Blanch Stevens, Mrs VIM.
Howard, Ira Sadowicz, Mady w
Kimball, Nathan Schwedland, Henry(2
Kasparzck, Jos. SOpher, Bert
Kruger, G. Schener Ben
Storck, w H.
Foreign
Maebton, Henry.
A. w. TREvITT, P NJ.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-15

Milwaukee journal: (Shifter There
is but one way to reduce taxation
that is, to reduce expenditure. If the
taxing authorities spend lavishly, they
must tax heavily. Shifting the burden
will not tighten it. Whether from rail
roads, insurance companies, licenses,
real or personal property, under what
ever gUise, it is still taxes. Shifting
the burden may or may not equalize
taxation, but ii will not reduce it,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-15
mansam Dilot.
TUESDAY. DEC. Is, 1908.

Published weekly sndentered at the Post Office
at WRusau as second class matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-15

The largest assortment Of perfume in
dainty packages viii be found at Par
dee's Yellow Front, as formerly
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-15
soLIcITs YOUR PATRONAGE.

Has a safety deposit vault. Boxes
for rent at So per year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-15

The team will be accompanied by l.
Ross. f Parker, A. Craven, Homer
sampson. official, and Physical Direc-
Tor, Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Mr.. Oscar Osterman, student in St.
Charles College, near Baltimore, Nd, who
has been visiting his parents here, has
returned to his studies.
New buildings which are in course of
erection in Anacostia are those intended
for Mr.. Frank Eisinger. Mr.. N. r. Har-
nish, Mr.. Charles w. Tolson, Mr.. G. J..
Osterman and for Mrs o. w. Guerdrum.
The ladies Of John A. Logan Corps, No.
Z, the body auxiliary to the G. A. r. post
in Anacostia, have brought to a close a
rummage sale held for the past several
days on Monroe street. The friends of
the organization attended the sale in large
numbers, with the results that greatly
pleased the lady managers from a finan-
cial view point. The corps and post arc
arranging for the proper observance in
this locality of Memorial day.
The announcement in The Star of the
recommendation of the public school board
of the District favorable for an enlarge
ment of the present school building by
acquiring more ground, proved to be
gratifying to the citizens of the commun-
ity The matter was first called to the at
tention of the Commissioners by the local
citizens association. There is but one
eight-room building and a small annex in
the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
fp3-tu. th6s-T
EGYPTIAN CIGARETTES.
Misconception in Regard to the To-
bacco From Which They Are Made.

bacco From Which They Are Made.
From the New York Evening Post.
That the American public loves to be
humbugged is shown by the extraordinary
popularity of what is known as Egyptian
cigarettes. OF the 500 varieties Of these
articles now in the market it Is almost safe
to affirm that mne-tenths have had as
little relation to Egypt as the men who use
them under the impression that they came
from Alexandria or Cairo.
In the first place there Is no such thing
as Egyptian tobacco. The culture Of the
leaf is forbidden by law In that country
The reason of the prohibition involves a
clrions chapter in trade history. The best
cigarette tobacco OF the east is Turkish,
and Ii is used IN R0csia. Turkey, Egypt
and nearly all the Mediterranean countries.
Long ago II was found that Turkish tobac-
CO in going from Constantinople to Alex
andria underwent a sweating which I'M
proved its flavor. II carried shorter dis
tance say to Beyrut, or a longer one. to
Algiers, there was no Improvement. This
gave a prestige to the Egyptian cigarette
made of Turkish tobacco, which brought
wealth to the manufacturer and a heavy
revenue to the state In order to increase
this revenue the government at one time
took measures to grow the leaf In the Del
ta but the result proved an unpleasant
surprise Though grown from Turkish
seed. the weed proved inferior, and the
cigarettes made from 1t fell fiat on the
market The disfavor extended to thu, legiu-
mate traffic. Manufacturers complained
and the government found deficit in its
returns To make amends a law was pass
ed forbidding tobacco culture, and ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.
Delegates From the Southern Church
Meet at Fredericksburg, Va.

The Baltimore conference OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South convened in
the Southern Methodist Church at Fred
ericksburg, Va, yesterday morning, with
Bishop A. Coke Smith presiding.
Nearly all lay and clerical delegates were
present. DR.. James Armstrong, presiding
elder Of the Roanoke district, was elected
secretary, and he appointed the following
assistants: Rev. w. E. Waters, E. v. Reg
ester, George T. Tyler, ]. P. Stump and H.
s. Coe.
The reports from presiding elders and
preachers, as a rule, were of very crafty
ing character as to both finances and spir-
itual conditions. The secretary read list
Of substitutes on the various boards and
committees in place Of delegates not pres
ent at the conference.
On motion of Rev. W. G. Hammond, a
committee consisting of one lay delegate
and one clerical delegate from each of the
various districts, was appointed to consider
the matter of the Methodist orphanage.
A communication from the board of
church extension at Louisville, KY, was
read, stating that the board had fixed the
assessment Of the Baltimore conference for
this year at S., 1877, and the matter was re-
ferred to the committee on church extern
sion.
The report Of the board Of general edu-
cation was made by Rev. j. D. Hammond,
and the reports of the publishing house at
Nashville, Tenn, and Of the Sunday school
board were received.
Miss Nina Wilson of Baltimore made the
report of the conference board Of womans
foreign missions, and Mrs. ]. B. Perry of
Westbrook, Md, Of the woman's home
missions.
The committee on Sabbath observance
was appointed as follows: Revs o. c. Beall,
J. B. Henry, w. H. March, H. Wells, U. P.
Weikel, F. A. Gaines, A. A. P. Neal, J. o.
Wagner; laymen M. Wells, G. E. Roy, w.
w. Duklee, r. w. Hill. ]. A. Calhoun, H.
M. Clinederest.
The following committee on orphanage
was named: Revs. j. A. Anderson, ]. Ham
mond w. G. Hammond, B. F. Ball, l. w.
Canter, ]. 8. Engle, N. Stephens, w. N
Wagner; laymen, L. w. Davis c. NJ. Arm
strong, F. Weaver, J. B. Roder, NJ E. Ses-
sier. A. E. Huddleston, M. A. Patrick.
committee composed of presiding eld-
ers of the Baltimore and East Baltimore
district-Rev. w. H. D. Harper and Rev.
B. w. Bond respectively-and Rev. E. B..
Prettyman of Baltimore was appointed to
confer with the conferences of the Metho-
dist Episcopal and the Methodist Protest
ant churches of Baltimore in regard to the
| two hundredth anniversary of John Wes-
| leys birth, with the view of appropriately
| observing It.
The two-hundredth question was called.
and the following presiding elders respond
| ed, and their characters were passed: Balti-
more district w. H. D. Harper; East Bal
timore, B. w. Bond: Washington, j. w.
Duffy; Winchester, H. p Hamill; Rocking
| ham, David Bush; Roanoke, ]. E. Arm
strong: Lewiston. j. S. Hutchinson; Moore
field, ]. T. Williams.
| Rev. John Harmon, D. D., Of Richmond,
Va. delivered his famous lecture at the
| Methodist Church last night on Tub
| Philosophy of Diogenes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

since the Egyptian cigarette has been made
of fine grade of the Turkish leaf and
French cigarette paper. The country ex
ports large number Of cigarettes and a
very small quantity Of tobacco, not enough
In fact to make as many so-called ''Epvn-
tians" as are smoked in twenty-four hours
In the United States and Great Britain
The tobacco of the domestic Egyptians is
Turkish Of all sorts of grades, and also
Syrian, Greek, Rumelian, Rumanian and
Russian. All Of these bear family re-
semblance which Is increased by the sweat
ing received in the hold Of the steamer
which brings them from the Leyant to
New York. In color these varieties range
from the pale yellow of the Rumelian 70
the brown OF the Odessa leaf The yellow
leaf Is preferred by the Americans; the
brown by Austrians, Italians. Russians,
and Russian Jews.
IT Egyptian cigarettes were made from
Turkish tobaccos exclusively there would
be but little cause of complaint Most
dealers blend" the leaf, that Is, they mix
1t with yellow Virginian and North Caro-
line Some have the honesty to admit It,
and print on their goods "A genuine Turk.
ish blend" Blended Turkish and Virginia. y
etc. but most of them defy the goddess OF
truth and emblazon the packages Superior
Quality Genuine Egyptian The creduous
American uses the stuff and, closing his
eyes sees the Sphinx and the pyramids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
GEN. WOODS EASTERN TRIP.
His Observations Will Be Reported to
the War Department.

On his way to the far east General Wood
will visit Egypt, Singapore, the Straits Set
Element, Batavia, Java and possibly other
points, where observations will be made as
to the methods of other powers in the en-
ploynhent of native forces in their colonial
possessions, especially with reference to the
manner and extent of the utilization of ma
tives in separate organizations and in con-
junction with the regulars. General Wood
will make report to the department upon
his arrival at his post in the Philippines.
This report will be Of interest to the de-
partment in view of the fact that the de-
partment is endeavoring to determine how
best to employ native forces in the Philip
pines-whether to maintain the native
scouts as now organized and the constabu-
larry separately or to merge them under
some new arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
MANY STATES TO TAKE PART.
Arranging for Target Practice at Sea
Girt in September.

The Secretary of War has decided to
place the disposition of the appropriation OF
$500 for a trophy and other prizes for tar
get practice in the hands Of a commission
of twenty-one members, to be composed of
two army officers and nineteen officers Of
the National Guard from various states.
with Colonel Hall of the adjutant generals
Office as chairman.
1t is the intention to have a competition
at Sea Girt, N. J., during the first week in
September to be participated in by the
army, navy. marine corps and National
Guard 1t is said that thirty states will be
represented. The commission also will take
into consideration the subject of sending a
team to England to participate in match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
The Hon. MI. Justice FinlemorGs Letter.

al desire give my voluntary testimony the beneficial effects of
Remedies have suffered for from
of acid the blood the middle of last from
attack Eczema chiefly the scalp face and neck and
limb several months under professional treatment but the
remedies prescribed of avail and gradually becoming
face deady difged and lost nearly hair At last
wife prevailed the Cucua Remedies and them
thoough trial with the satisfactory results The disease began
hair covering nv head and my limb although not vet quite cre
gradually improving My wife thinks highly remedies that she
purchasing make other
suffering similar complaints and President Bible Womens
Society," Bible report should under
her notice when afflicted remedies
be resorted to-" ROBERT ISAAC FINNEMORE,
Cor)
iaermatz bug,N Oct e,Ieo.
Qn Of
timoni in Japan
piec oston S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROYD'S Nd March Is /!

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S Nd. March 25, 1903.
Bowman Brothers of Germantown, who
own and operate the roller -four mills at
Germantown, will double the capacity of
the intended new steel elevator they intend
to erect at that place. 1t was the first
intention to erect an elevator with ca
pacity of five thousand bushels. but they
have decided to erect one of ten thousand
bushels capacity, for which the contract
has been let. 1t is understood 1t Will cost,
when completed. about $21
The farm of w. Thomas Darby. recently
sold to Mr.. Samuel e. Reid of this place,
has been sold at private sale to Mr.. Fred
erick c. Stang of this place for $3,I00. The
property is situated about one mile east of
Boyd's and consists of one hundred and
forty-three acres.
Mr. ]. w. Boyer of the vicinity of Clarks-
burg. will erect upon his. farm, recently
bought by him, frame house Oh eisht
Edward s. Emerson, a carpenter Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

place. is very Ill at his home here with
rheumatism and complication of troubles.
His illness is of such nature that 1t has
given his family considerable concern the
past few days.
William w. Mobley, brakeman on the
Washington and Washington Junction local
way train, who was so badly burned by
quantity of acid leaking upon his head at
University over two months ago, has re-
turned to work His hair was burned on,
and the growth so injured that 1t may not
return. He was also badly burned about
the face.
The water in the Potomac has been so
high west of Point of Rocks and Weverton
the past few days that navigation in
the canal has been stopped on account OF
the slack water. The boats cannot get
around each other in many places. 1t is
not thought any great damage will be done.
as the river will probably commence falling
this afternoon tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
Righteous Retribution.
From the Chicago Tribune

From the Chicago Tribune.
The hero of the play had just died a
glorious stage death.
Loud and long the audience applauded.
At last he appeared before the curtain"
Ladies and gentlemen" he said, 'as you
insist on having a man who died a few mo-
ments ago come to life and appear before
you with bow and smile, am here to
comply with your wish, and by way of de-
stroying the Illusion still further / will, with
your permission, occupy the time while the
stage IS being made ready for the next act
by reciting Casey at the Bat /"
Which he proceeded to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
The Problem Of the Alien.

From the London Spectator.
The alien has no claim whatever to have
the sanitary laws relaxed in his favor. He
should be forbidden to land in certain con-
ditions of disease. he should be compelled
when he has landed to conform to the regu-
lations of the sanitary authorities. II the
alien standard of life and decency falls be-
low the minimum which the law has laid
down, he should be compelled to conform
to that minimum. If his habits have dis
closed some weak places in the law, an
amending act should be passed to make
those weak places strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
NATURES OWN CURE
Hyomei Cures Catarrh Without
Dangerous Orussing of the
Stomach.

Not until Hyomei was discovered has It
been possible to truthfully say that a rem
edy for catarrh was known.
This remedy is breathed through the
Hyomei inhaler for a few minutes four
times day, and during that time every
particle Of air taken into the air passages
and lungs is impregnated with the germ
killing and health giving Hyomei. 1t is the
only treatment that cures catarrh.
Stomach drugging often causes disordered
digestion or brings on some other diseases
and never makes a permanent cure Of ca
tarrh. Hyomei not only kills the germs In
the throat and nose. but penetrates to the
minutest air cells In the lungs and enters
the blood with the oxygen, killing the germs
in the blood. II frees the mucous men,
brane from poisonous microbes and gives
perfect health
A complete outfit costs bat. s1.00. and
includes an Inhaler, dropper and sufficient
Hyomei for more than moath's treatment.
The leading druggists Of this city have
much faith in the merit of Hyomei that
they agree to return the money to any pur-
chaser who may be dissatisfied.
fe3&7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
ECZEMA
Psoriasis, Scaled Head, Milk Crust,
letter, RingWorm, etc.
Speedily Permanently and Economically Cured,
when All Else Fails, by
(QtiCura

The agonizng, itching, and burning of the skin, in
the frighul scaling in psoriasis; the loss of
hair and crustng of the scalp, in scaled head the
facial dshgurements in pimples and ringwom; the
awful suffering of infants, and anxiety of parents,
in milk crust, letter and salt rheum all demand
remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope
with Them That Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent
such stands proven beyond all doubt No statement is
made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest
evidence The purity and sweetness, the power to afford
cure the absolute safety and great economy have made
them the standard skin cures blood purifiers and humour
remedies of the civilized world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
C0nllete External and Internal Treatment

Battle the affected parts and Cucua Soap cleanse
the surface of and scales and soften the hckened cuce Dry
without hard rubbing and apply Cucura Ointment freely to lay itching
irritation, soohe and heal and lastly take Cu
Rovent cool and cleanse the blood This complete
affords relief permits and sleep in the forms of
and other itching burning and humou of the kn scalp
and blood and speedy and economical when
all other remedies and the best physicians fail AS evidence the
wonderful curative properties Cucua Remedies and of their world
wide sale, quote from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gists refund the money II II fails to cure. e. w.
Groves signature Is on each box. &c.
se30-tu. th&s-lbet .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
Women's Cloth Skirts, $685..

stylish Cloth Skirts selling $685. $685. $798
up and including $39S They what remains of winter
skirts rather than them
we'll mark them $685. There's plenty of wearing time ahead
for them this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26
Womem's Tailored Suits, S4.85.

Some OF these suits sold high $2 5o they not this
seasons styles they wouldn't be sold such figure but slight
alterations will make them conform prevailing styles They
in all AS the quantity somewhat limited suggest
early call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-26

The Great Eclipse.
iEclipse was also q chestnut horse and
was foaled nineteen years earlier than Bos-
ton, or to be exact. In 1874. Eclipse was
by Duroc by imported Diomed the latter
being Boston's great grand sire; dam, Mil i.
lers Damsel by Messenger the great-great
grand sire of Hambletonian x, founder of
the Hambletonian family of trotters. He
was bred by Gen. Nathaniel Coles Of Long
Island, and his training commenced as a
three-year-ofd. He had star on the fore
head and his left hind foot was white some
distance above the ankle. In height he
was about fifteen hands two inches. but
was built on massive pattern. He wss
Messenger blood through his dam. Duroc,
his sire, was an exceedingly handsome
horse Eclipse's action In front was heavy,
and he struck the ground heavy, dwelling
little. but the style and regularity with
which he brought up his launches and
the power with which they propelled him
forward overbalanced all criticisms Of his
individuality and way OF going.
His temper was good. and he required
good deal of work. and in his running a
great race with Henry, which was virtual.
ly between the north and south. still thrills
the blood of men who have an ounce OF
love for the thoroughbred in their hearts.
Henry won by head In the first heat, but
Eclipse the race. 1t Is estimated that
25 600 people witnessed the race, and that
over SOD, coo in side bets changed hands.
A Visit From Henry Clay.
while Eclipse was in my fathers stable
my father received one day an unexpected
visit from Henry Clay. who was accom-
panied by several gentlemen from Fayette
and Woodford counties. They had been
The state herald., 1903-09-04
School Of Mines Teachers.

The board of trustees of the Colo
RADIO School of Mines completed the
faculty of the school by electing
Charles II. Burger assistant professor
of mathematics and surveying, and
James ]. Browne instructor Of math-
ematics.
With the appointment of these two
men DIR. Victor c. Anderson. the presi.
dent of the school. has the full quota
Of teachers and he expressed himself
last night as being very well satisfied
with the entire personnel of the fac
ulty. This body consists of seventeen
men.
Professor Burger took his degree at
the University of Colorado in 1892, and
his A. b. at Harvard in 1898. For
seven years he was a successful teach.
er in the Denver High school.
Mr.. Browne, the other appointee, is
graduate of the Royal university OF
Dublin. Ireland, where he received the
highest honors In mathematics and o
prize of 5000 in public competition.
During the past year he has been en-.
gagged as an instructor In mathematics
in the State University. He is con.
tributor to mathematical journals and
has done advanced work of high or.
der.
Professor Traphagen, who will have
charge Of the metallurgical depart.
ment. has been for many years the
adviser to Senator Clark of Montana
regarding metals.
The state herald., 1903-09-04
Land Excluded From Entry.

Through the state land Office IL has
been learned that large tract of gov
eminent land in Rout county, on the
line OF the Moffat road. has been ex-
cluded from entry. This is said 70 con-
tain rich coal veins and It is intimated
that there Is a scheme 10 obtain It for
persons interested.
The tract that has been reserved
contains 1850 acres. II lies along the
lampa and Williams Fork rivers and
Is said to contain the richest coal veins
In that section of Colorado. Denver
men have filed upon the property,
which is said to contain veins OF coal
from four to eighteen feet In width.
In reserving the land from entry the
only reason that can be given is that
II is needed for irrigation projects.
Those who have gone over the ground
claim that this cannot be the case. be
cause the ground is billy and broken.
a homestead entry can be made on
the land. but this would not lie because
the entry would be subject to the act
OF exclusion. II II was shown that the
land was needed for an irrigation en-
terprlse, those making homestead en-
try could not hold II. The tract COM
ing under this order Of the department
extends from Craig westward 10 the
Utah line.