davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
ERA OF PROSPERITY
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
Crops HrfnGioG High Prices and
rIcnts of Money tn the CAL
iforuta Ranks


Ref SIL1- SFECIAI.
san Francisco. cal. Sept ,..-Ol this
coast the conditions arc decidedly bright.
As the Pacific Slope l. largely dependent
upon its crops for its income. the =gri-
cultural stairs is the main feature to Re
considered. The wheat crop of California
is below TIE normal but the grain is
bringing such good prices and is in such
b.I.k demand that the deficiency in the
Yield is more than Offset ty the enhance
meut OF the returns. The barley crop Is
also comparatively light. but it, too. Is
bringing profitable returns. with an excel
lent demand. both fc- local consuInpsio!.
and export
Oats are unusually high and firm. with 4
demand wnich abSOrbs ali the receipts
Wool has h..sn firm fo- months with i
.lrSt-cit<< ,i.rlsIsu. which has taken all
the arrivals at good prices. Hops are eN-
c.ptionaiiy firm 1t quotations almost -
pcr cent over cost ~ production. and the
bulk OF the 1874 crop already has passed
out ~ rai>.rss' hands Hides are in good
request. wI;h ~ advance in saltsd stock
With the exception of raiSiT-s and primes E
which are in oversUpply and negiee eeivd
dried fruits are IN excellent demand and
firm. with PEACHES and arricp;s Passing
out OF rsiserS' hands at a rapid rate.
The hay crop. though large Is selling NJ
good prices. which return the farmer more
than good interest on his landed invest
mcnt- The sraie and wine industries arr
rancrtci satisfactory Win the wine uicF-
chants IN IN. field wanting to make cor
tracts with -hs grape CultErist> icT i've
wears 1t r,r,li5T ole rates to the latter The
bean districts are noJ behind IN III. waTe
- prosperity. and in the lire districts
down on th- southern coast buyers are
bidding s. psT Genital with -he cliltivsto-s
FIRM IN their views and not disposed to
isf co-
D..:-y interests have had On aNceilHn-
,.--- with pric. considerably abnve the
normal and 4 f1e d. maui. which has cc7-
SJI.nsd all the butter and eggs prodyIcci.
10 Sstv rofh.1- If ttrSe lines brought in
from the NiCdl. west
with the is,r-I'sr thus highly prosperous.
active and rs-nJue-ative trade conditions
cuSi. n :. matter ~ cpr-sa. and a. -
suit We haze a lively lo,al and export dc
r,an6 FOR tn products IT our sell plenty
~ money IN the city AMI country 'sluhs
aud In vri-ate hands. AN active dsinIt'i
for country real estate ~ price, which
show an adv-ncc over those r,-ltr-- for
some years an ,Cuali. good movements ~
city ard town nal estate With ru:i'!iIC
operations siuTinc ~" last va--- ;ac lsrScT
than rlev verc several years f;t'.
IL Is safe @ say that. bright t-ss,'
conditions have D, IN .luri-= tn last five
o. six ear. thsy ar" -v"n n"w n .s
-our and cu.tyI=, Cinr = foundation Is ~
any tirn- curing this p"I;c'l- though Jfv
activity ma no characterized hy ir-S tev-a-
than duTin=; ;hy preceding two y three
,carS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
vINCENNEs. IND.

Mr. J a. wsr-nder CT indianapolis. /. rh-
x-ieS, Of her mother. Mrs Emily RJteruund-
Ms :. II. Taylor Of St L0uis is the guest
{, Ms. kziheyire IeB2-re.
Hrz. John HsyT1rI. Mrs Martha Kyle and Miss
Clara Busher are guests Of relative. IN St
Louis.
,iTs. Loui. Bailey is visiting friendn a; Came
Mrs % W. willis has returned froa, trip
70 California.
Mrs John e Luca, Of Washington and M->,
Isttie Lucas ct 81 Louis are guests of ME.-
&. G Ryars-
Mr. William simpson !. ,I-i;ins friends IN
-. Louis
Mss SslIEe DruIlinSer visiting friend. in
work
Mra L J. w.Isenhc-ser is tire si-zt o:
Ms Angus: Eafr-r OF kama, City IS -i.-
Mia Julia Moore c; seymour i. visiting NJ
Mrs prwit. ChappcIi % EyansriiI. IS the
guest CT Nr. Matte SvrrnlervllIe-
Nh Willia-1 Sd-fnsr o. CTsnA. III - tie
cues. OF Mrs T. ~. rsuiey
Missss Emma Rogers ard E5ns Wright ~
Palestine, III. are the guests os Mrs.. L. II
Martin
Mr.. J. n. Simpson and Ms, Jesn simpson
ns Wss.ihTtc1. u g are Rri7~ts q Nj and
Hrr Henry NJ. Simpson
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
NENlt d. WO.

Mr and Mrs ". ~. FrsneA arc sI,en Lag s.v-
sTxi day o: Harris Sprtrss-
The <hskssussr- club held IT. -gisr rect
.nS vi1h Miss Mamie usvs saturday night
Niss Et.th EJhridse vas u Ecccns =t.st c.
MISC i~.-i- AL KatA--iae Mcr.ir r.
,-rrei ess1rlsy from a ten dsy.' visi; IN 81
Mr.. NJ = rsv:. r.-~a,Iy entertained her
tsugh;er. Mrs Anthony wsls;rcrn. of Blecmias-
Iic:I and YIs- To-. sa,n;z hsvr r.;uru~,i
h,tTi- after spentir- tn- summer In - los. =
T.. ,i'trhei White siiI sprud ;he winter IA
C'ioJ@i0 =; Boutie-
Misses Nins-ye a-i Ira johnson az
tending scroll II Rlrhsncrd. Va
Sr<- ? = Hutton = home t-r-1 = y.si; TO -
Icui- z-d Hsnnih-i relatives
MIS- Winnie SirrlnlS - Indian TeTTl.o-y ts
visi;ias isist.ve, IN tr9-si7 Souat'-
S.ss.s Katherine arncn. E.,l Biytts. s!ssixs
Ross T-scn snd Virginia Iznc~y are among the
Mexico yoC1s 1dtes attending the state mi
v-rsity al Soitrlt:a-
Ms. Katherine Dnnrsa Is entertaining Mis-
The Reverend ard Mr. ". : Trirnh.c and
son Evans. Of NonteTey- Va will .y1si, In ;his
cit IN October.
PARIS, Mo several lays
NJ and NJ Gust 7. Graham, are honi. from
s., Louis. where they spent two weeks at tho
MIR \ N. Patterson ard daughter. M-<. =.
4 Gr9sss'i. q Penrsyivanii. arc in 81 t>siis
waller Fsi;t. &. homo from visit IN Ken
trety.
NJ ard Y-S- \ Hughes vcTe Ia I!iizc.- 81 a
vssi; curing t-1rtsn % fh. gssk
Nr- ard HTs- T. L Th,mss seT. here from
Fulton this wee
I.;fIi~ EocS .,rk-. Is here ;s place / = dau.h:er
in Hardin C.itsxe-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
RARE BIRD FOUND IN CHICAGO.
\ -Sora" 900 Miles From Its
Native Marshes.
rErrRH.- srrciAT.


Chi-aso. SEPT et-An interesting find
was made recently At Fo-ty-sccond ave
nuc and Madison street in the body Of
. bird unknown 30 this State. but known
in Virginia as the '-Sorst' and in the New
England States as the rail bird 1t
was found dead by T. Elwood Tragic. i
prominent druggist of Richmond, Va
who ila.s killed thousands ot these birds
IN his hunts through the marshes Of that
STATE.
n. says the bird always has been a
mystery To science IL never having been
discovered where ;t comes from or where
IL goes in thc f.iN after the FIRST f.w
froSJ~. uo young sg-S having ever hasu
found IL spIcirs ia the marshes Of Nir-
gini-. and th.. New England States about
September l and leaves shortly after the
f.F>t frvst-
70 - about the Srze OF :. yellow leg
FIipc. anI has troxu feathers tipped with
gold IL is an expert swimmer and diver
though not h-tvinr webisd feet like the
average marsh fowl. II also freau.nts ia.
silt water marshes OF the coast How
this particular bird happened TO be .Oy
miles from its usual habitat is a myster..
II was probably killed by striking wire
in ITS flight
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
MORERl.l. NO.

MT. Sa.5;es ,..., Dsss irs 5s'aT1.a '1as; pe.s
si,h bs2 2'. IN Il no,1- 1 E..Ie - fSs H. and Ti''
siT-. ]. ? Turner ~rd little sSa. Tsl>. Dc
paTt,l THURSDAY morning FOR - LOUIS. sheFe
Niss Dlsl,s tusn q. cii-;o-. Ia. ts ssi-- -
tsrta-nc'! b. Professor Cisrle Marshall End
7; I-nn.hiII and vit. u Salisbury ..e guests
ef J. Douglas and family
M-s Her,iia Kro. Z wer@ TnsrtisI 81 So T.,la.>-
day ,.sn!ls ~ the hcrnc o. Elccr :. \ Es-ry.
~. Harm ss.se,, r.:u-ned -Tha:.4s;. ,r.m
besn iivirz n caro-. have removed 70 this
cit Easre :hsy I'll reside +, future
s.-iti-E ~. sGi Mn. J. Hua;,-. Ser-TteS Tiiur.-
q, . sysrd fe- days vitn frfenls in 1cs
;iT. .ior. .n.: 4sarh,sr. sir.. sh:oyer.hare
returned 20 ther hone IN ralrs-il". Tx. after
ri.s'sn' visit with Mooer'y relatives srii
So-os.s member. we're entertained Thurs,iay
= w Wss. toe h0a, .., = ,ss EsIesnti s:1 b. NJ. r.
ysTieEs rnsmo-rs vas an in;-F.-jins feature .,
rnerbs--h'p afte- the summer yacitior- Ms
n : CuTrsn and family departed FRIDAY for
y!s.i win ~ Lcgis re-stives ant a month.
Ms j. g. Garter returned to Brua..1ek
IhErEday after a peasaEi visit with Moseriy
Jssn.. o'Ieaty has re;E-ned from eoTabir-.
bt,iEsss aaf p;ea.a.e TIP y Kans.s ci:y-
'atil-ttsH AslSSfo.~. TX departed TOR
her ho-ns saturday After extended vs., with
IL. f.-lIiie- % G W. Crimes a1i - " Ea:if~.
Ii~S Joy-e NnF.-y Who y several week ;
has t.-Sn visiting hsr cp1-!r- Miss NSbe. Nor
,ri c;he. fr'ends- DEPARTED to v.s-r =. Iycuis
b.f - returning - her : s-;lieTu hCEsl.
Mr. T. r. Hubtab Slaughter Ms NsIi.
II p-i.-s. Ns~.. and ~ l. j B-r-n ,-d
dsuxh,sT. GLADYS. of Hes mort Tex d~pa-sei
-h.s morning after ni.sz.nt visi- Eifr N-..
J. n. Sco.t Tho ViiI visit - Kansas tT.y
fc- ss-ersi weeks hsfSre returning noIa~
NJ Icvtsay G! Ss- rankin has returned
after brief vi.'. With Noc~riv fri~aiz
The c-s-i'izn Clsb gave informal tAI.c- p:
;he:- Cbro,us Friday evening" wh ch was ueii
Attended
Ais< Ethel v. kyrastor. who for several
wears has hssu SudytnS muse In France ard
Germany. has been enjoying Q vacation with
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
JERSEYvILLE.

Mrs. c. W. Johns is entertaining Mrs.
Louis ketchum OF StuttE.rt. Ark;
MISC T.. Goodman has returned 10 ST
Louis after visiting in Jerssyville-
Miss Lulu Kingston. is the guest OF st.
Louis friends.
Miss Ollie Updike has returned 20 Ffdel-
!;y. IL. after visiting friends
.Ir. and Mrs. C-ic Plant were the guests
'>st week OF friends in 81. Louis.
Professor and Mrs. George Pyscr have
'cturneI from St Louis.
c1Eo
Mrs. Eads has returned TO 81. Louis
after visiting Mrs. A 4. Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Jackson have re-
turned 20 Naryviile. No. after yisi;in:
,Mrs Fred Bartlett, has returned TO Sloan
springs. Ark. after visiting Mrs d. =.
The Misse. Cornelia Browules and Grace
Becker have gone to Milford. Tex
Wigs Lydia koeniS was visitor in S..
Louis last weex-
Doctor and Mrs. II. F. Holland are en-
i-risining Mr.. and Mrs Columbus L.pe Of
California
Mrs. Clarence Maxwell has returned TO
Louis after visiting friends
MTs- Fled Fritz is a visitor in ST Louis
N-- and Mrs ". Il Burnet. are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Smith Of
Doctor and Mrs. ". L. Pennirnan have
friends.
Mrs Henry Hausmsn va. visitor in
iir. and Mrs. Harry Schafer are enter
ing Mr. and Mrs. Byron Eowrsy Of
Pasadena Cal.
Mrs. Levi Halliday entertained Mrs. P
f'@pler OF California last week
Mrs l. stoeckel has returned to Kane.
Mr., ". F. Ernbiy entertained Mrs. W.
". Lernaster OF Alton last week.
Mrs. V T.. pe.noyers entertained Mrs
W B Desnoyers and Miss Katherine Nil
Ter.
M-e William CnrIsty has returned From
,fedora- III.
Ms. Anna whitenack is entertaining
,iiss Bertha Hunter Of Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Duhaduay is entertaining
As. Sarah aIuIlholland OF Deadwoot.
D..
Mrs Elmer Mcdonald has returned 20
81 Louis after visiting Mrs James Bell
Mrs Charles Hund IS entertaining Mrs
Anna Eldfent Of Springfield. H.. and Mrs
Leo HUnd and Miss Lizzie Hund OF New
Eoston, ILL.,
Mrs. H g. Daniels has gone to Spring
Mrs J. c. Mars;on entertained Miss
s Idle Terry OF otterviIle. Ill. last week
Miss Emma Betzner of Detroit Mich. Is
q visitor.
Miss Grace Edwards OF Alton is the
r.:est OF friends
Mrs. ID u. Grisg. entertained Miss Liz
z!o GowiiIs OF Bloomington, Ill. last
week
Mis-, MAY Hamilton has gone to White
sir.. NsHi. Haynes Vas a visitor in Col
linsville. H.. last week
Mrs r. p Shafer entertained Mrs
lanes G. Needham OF Lake Forest. III.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

New YORK Srpt- sf--'Thc state Assueis-
zion uf Savings Banks Is working 10 se-iire
Ia. rc;-sl 10y the next Legislature az toe
franchise Is'S on savings banks. f"r vhici
pg.f1se ~ ssS appointed u cOnirliits'. F"n-
prisiI-- TN. presiaents of thu leading bank
ot abe STATE The work of the coiirlittee
viii ne tn carry on a rrvps ylnds, sgs;nst
the tax and 4. the sane time educate u.
lEIhli. To the alleged evils ~ tt. tax WE
liam ~ s. woud- preSi.lsrl. ,f tine R"weC
Savings Bank, IS chairman Of the CO.
mittee
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

Irnes. I'd 1ioss srd Fred Irulso- ha-r issued
Invitations FOR ia-ce afternoon car. T7=ty and
reception nex- Ns,i-c-csV-
Mrs = T. Hsviev sili - The hosfass o, the
Second annual S..-nsis breakfast next FscS
NJ. cecil Rzsie.- Of Mc-fce. No. & visiting
her r..far- s-zp.rin = ISi-ti-y.
yrs- r = Riiev ent.Ttsino.; at = I'rcSbT-e-
ran mcsic1t- FridST- afternoon
Fair.
Mrs. J. g Minor entertained Informally lor
Mrs. Sydney McviI!ixrn. cs kansas witty.
Miss vioic: We6<ie- ~ Utica vtsife,i here this
vseek and siso at Cameron
Nmex. AcWiIliams and Oldham Of kanzaz
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

her p,f,u,s. -; sailed Saturday 'tfcin Se-v
Nosis =. Germany where sh. W5lI continue h.F
S.udy q music.
Miss Charles Me,ie> q, Ftyct;. v-site,. t--
sitter. Mi. " n Mc,'es. % thi. city f1r -
cfsi d-ys
'Tau-. Fai;c,er h1s returned from a peasant
Wei; tu - Louis snd tn. N0Tli's Fsi.-
III. Thu slsy tfi.l, sElveL tire MT rn~ctiii-
q tn. YEAR the pleasant cluD-.-ysu- - u.
uev '.'sssir I-!hEafy. Toe ciuD will so9n '---
gin rii. sinners study.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

Tie PasucAh Chapter. Dzuxh,cS> of :h- Cor
fe.eF2cy. .fn~t Noriry afternoon with Mrs 10
sepb W. Tht&np>o1 TO make further arrange
men.x for th1SsA,e meeting of the L. .. c. to
. Be held here October 4: and IL
Erank D. Bucking hAm and Miss Nancy Has.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

More
IN jud'
&he th'
Fair
Depart
a z
expos
r9airn
NJ the
s-n0wr
Zers o.
per;or
The
on th
t~nd al
along
Recti'
dviliZ'
- o-s
eu:y
Gemi
group
must
~eri-s
may I
Rent
Seps
en,iE
are q
mend
merit
nest
Sener
When
chief
long.
pass
perio,
the a
The
in de
hibit
As in
ENf
from
hibits
TO 81.
\ ceiyiI
inciIr'
! mark
| Grans
| The
Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
1 -I-r-.f
NEDN1uA. MO,

Mr.. J. j. Frey VIII make 81; I.ous= her
HON, after C7ir'st.nas. and expects to have -:,i
her Mr.. Bell Hall Small. hostess os the Mis-
scr,ri building
Mr.. Fannie II Bruce Of Providence. r. l.. is
tho guest OF Mics Augusta Cotton
/. NIL T. p. Rector Of 81. Los1is is visiting
Desss Susie Thousor-
p61 y. g wnlsrd and daughters, Misses
xulasos szd Marie, Of Dxllax. Tex. are the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25


Mel
farH
GiSc
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hal
New| |
stirred
AfcC
uor
TIL
Mrs.
knob
brifI
the
and
TO h
Sh
fslls
patti
vx7S
wan
So Il
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08

NEAL BROwS, Of Wausau, who has
been speaking for the democratic ticket
every night except Sundays since Oct.
lst. was in Milwaukee, looking none
the worse, but rather improved in health
by his strenuous campaign labors.
II have had long stretch of campaign
ing" said he at The Hotel Pfister, but
il is almost finished Tomorrow night
win make my last speech of the cam
paign at Platteville and will then go 10
my home at Wausau. where | will help
the boys close the campaign. Then
after havevoted on Tuesday, | viii be
in readiness TO take up my law business
again
While Mr.. Brown did not care TO
give out an estimate of the result OF the
election he expressed himself as san
guine that the democratic state ticket
win be elected
Every Indication points to demo
cratic victory" be said, and can see
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08

tariff reform, but suffered himself to be
called off at indianapolis and returned
to Washington, pretending TO have been
taken sick. If he had had the courage
of his convictions. and led the country
il /: reform of the tariff along the lines
marked out by President Mckinley in
his last public utterance, at the same
time defying the political bosses and
living up TO his professions of civil ser
vice reform, no man living could have
had the slightest chance of defeating
him in the election, and he would have
been spared the humiliation of making
his peace with the trusts and the politi-
cal highwaymaD.
He announced the amazing doctrine
of international right of eminent do.
main as a justification of despoiling
Columbia, and when that was repudi-
ated not only by all writers on interna-
tiOnal law, but by so loyal partisan as
Senator Spooner, he denied the act of
seizure and the knowledge of contem-
plated revolution, although he had
authorized military occupation of the
department of Panama two days before
the revolution occurred.
His recent pension order is pro-
nounced by the best lawyers in the land
an act of legislative usurpation by the
president
Under his administration the public
interest bearing debt has steadily grown
and the public expenditures have enOr-
mously increased. The greedy and
unpatriotic corporations are robbing
the peoplesto build up our commercial
rivals to drive the American farmer
from the worlds markets. Steel rails,
locomotives, sowing and harvesting
machines, barbed wire, nails, etc, are
sold abroad at much lower prices than
at home, and thus production and
transportation are cheapened to the dis
advantage of the home producer. In
all this the president stands pat, sitting
his convictions and trampling upon his
conscience for the sake of reelection.
His supreme selfishness is shown in
the ruthless way he turned down
Senator SpOoner, his most loyal de-
fender, when it seemed evident that
LaFOllette could deliver more votes.
He is the opposite of all his pious
preachments of civic character and
conduct, a big blathering braggart but
a moral coward, an "easy mark" and
unstable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Says Parker
Will Win.

The following interview was had with
Nelson A. Miles, by the Evening Wis
consin, in Milwaukee, last Thursday
Everything in the East looks very
favorable for the election of Judge
Parker, and think the sentiment in his
favor is growing every day, in the East
at least" declared Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, late commander of the United
States armies, as he alighted from the
parlor car of the IL o'clock train on the
North Western road from Chicago this
morning, with Attorney Rublee A. Cole,
who accompanied him from a point
down the road.
''As to Judge Parker's chances in the
West, | am not SO familiar !; you people
here know more about that than do
but his chances are very good in the
East. do not care to discuss politics at
this time, and in an interview, and /
have nothing else to say to the press
now
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.


DANCY.
G. II Altenburg and 5 &. Stoddard,
of Stevens Point, transacted business
here couple of days the past week. o
Miner Altenburg visited his parents
and transacted business at Stevens
Point a couple of days the past week.
g. &. Knoller recently sold lot in
this village to outside parties for the
neat sum of $500, which goes to show
that land values, location considered, is
not begging in this village or vicinity.
Another new Polish settler moved on
to lands the past week recently pur-
chased from NJ II. Altenburg.
John Marched, Jr., who is employed
as stenographer in the First National
bank, at Stevens Point, spent Sunday
at his home near this village.
Mrs. F. j. Welland, of Wausau, visit
ed few days recently with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Ed Beardsley, in this village.
Harry Clements and Ed Marched have
within the past few days gone to Nau-
sau and er erred the Agricultural school
for a course of study.
The entertainment given in the school
room last Friday evening by school
children, proved very interesting and
was well attended by those outside of
the school. Much credit is due to the
efforts of the teacher, Miss Pansy Short
Bills are out announcing an enter
tainment which will be given in Feits
hall, Knowlton, next Friday evening,
for the benefit of the NJ. +. church of
that village, and To which the public
patronage is kindly invited. That the
same will be success goes without
doubt. Among those who are taking
prominent parts from knowlton are
Mrs. Leonard GuentEer, Messrs. A
Peabody, Frank Wilcon and Clarence
Breitenstein, and from Mosinee, Miss
Mamie Werner and Arden Paronto, the
genial hardware dealer. Mrs. q. q.
Knoller. of this village. will assist with
vocal selections and viii be aecOmpan-
led on the piano by Miss Clara Roach
one of Wausau's most talented Young
musicians.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
WANTED,

Special representative in this county
and adjoining territories, TO represent
and advertise an old established bus
mess house of solid financial standing.
salary sci weekly, with expenses ad-
vaneed each Monday by check direct
from headquarters. Horse and buggy
furnished when necessary; position per-
manent. Address Blew Bros. K Co.,
Dept. A, Monon Bldg, Chicago, III. w6
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The High School Girls Athletic asso-
citation re-organized last Thursday.
The following officers were elected:
PRESIDENT inifred Ryan.
First Vice Pres-Katherine Bissell.
Second Vice-Pres. Elsie Dupre.
Secretary Smithers.
The girls will Rave class basket ball
teams this fail At about Xmas time
games for the championship will be
held at which outsiders viii be allowed
to attend
Last Thursday we had music instead
of a speech, but have the promise of
two speeches this week
The foot ball team goes to Amigo
Saturday, Nov 18th. This is the last
game of the season ana promises to be
a good, hard fought exposition of foot
ball. In all previous games, Amigo has
been beaten by Wausau. Can our
light team keep up the record
Today, Monday the Physics A class
starts the subject of magnetism and
electricity The Physics class is
just finishing the mechanics of solids,
and soon will wade into the mechanics
of fluids.
The Lyceum program for Friday was
as follows:
Defamation Victor of Marengo"...
....................... ...,... Arthur Lamont
Essay-'A Pioneer story Martha Fleming
Defamation Letting the OldCst Die.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Leona Anderson
Declamation-''The Railroad Crossing"
......................D onal Baer
Essay-~General sheridan" Thorpe Edmonds
Music $3.50. .-.r.-
Deciamation-"Th Picket Guard" ......-
....................... Anton kufshl
Dehate-Resolved that the Free Text Book
system should be adopted in High school.
Affirmative. Negative.
orie jefferson. Harry Christensen
Ed. J.ihnson. Frank okoneski
Il was decided in favor of the Affirmative.
Essay-''The Puritan Character ............
...................... ...-... Nellie Fogarty
Declamation-"Trisl and Execution Of
Homer Phelps. ,.......... Halle Hsskin
Recitation-eMsrion and Douglas -...,...
......... Thy requestl Kari kTaatz
Sh Program.
spokane" 49,. .-...... ~. Mary Winkley
Recitation-~old October 80. Franklin Psriee
Esssy-"My First Trip to ST Paul .......
................,...... Edith Schultz
Reeitation-"The Poor Voter on Election
Day, ...-....... Fred Steltx
Recitstion-"Little Jim --.....-.-.- Lydia stoo
Essay-'My First Trip to the Lake" ........
Reciiation-"The Fireman" Florence Thomas
Recitation-"My Mothers Bible
.,............ ..... -. Lille Leisiko
Recitstion-"How 10 Tell News. Helen Single
Esssy-.srhe NJ W. Picnic al Merrill'.....-
......... Oscar Zochert
EsSay-"our Pet Deer .......... Ethel Thomas
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jas. Mueller and Anna Werner, both
of Mosinee.
WeIhelm Luedtke and Bertha Math-
wig. both of Berlin.
Edmund Malikiac, Cassel, to Martha
Belize, Marathon.
Joe Gorski, Pike Lake. to Valera
K0stuck, Eldron.
Henry LaPorte, Schoiield, to Hedwig
Weiland, city.
Henry Heller and Louise HoesIy, both
of Cleveland.
Aug. Piautz, Hamburg, To i,anra
Emmerich, Berlin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08

no reason why Peck should not carry
the state. The tide against LaFolleits
which set in two weeks ago. is on a
constant increase Milwaukee Sen
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
Democratic State Ticket.

GOyernor-GEo. W. PECK. Milwaukee
Lieut Governor-DR. HENRY A. LATHR0P
MaFsh6ed.
Sec. of State-JAS P NOLAN. Manitowoe.
Treasnrer-ANDREW JENSEN, Edgerton.
Attorney General-WM. f. WOLFE. Lacrosse
Railroad Com.-EDW. l.. HANTON. Superior
Insurance Comr-HENRY w. FETZER, Stur-
geOn Bay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08

For Assemblyman, First District-wILLIS P
LADU.
For Assemblyman, Second Distriot-JOsEPF
Ii. REISER.