davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12
First publication July IL. last July %.
Notice of Final Settlement and As
Segment.

Slgnment.
State of Wisconsin, County Court for Marathon
CoQntys-In Probate.
Notice is herr BY given that at a special term
Of the county sourt to be held IN and for said
county at th court house in the city of Wausan
in said cont ty on the first Tuesday. fbeing the
2nd day. q August, A. ID. 1904. at 10 o'clock.
A. NJ. the following matter will be herd and
considered:
The application Of Gustav C. JedaR1us admin
istrator of the estate of Johann kerstan. lsfe Of
the town of Weston. in said county, Decreased,
for the examination and allowance Of his final
account. Of has administration. and for the
signmenf Of the residue Of the estate OF Johann
kersfAn, deceased, 70 such other persons are
BIZ iaw entitled TO the same
By order ca the coort.
HKNKY MILLrE. Coanty Judge.
Dated Wansau. July ilth, 1901.
CARL n. MUKLLER. Attorney.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12
TARGET PRACTICE.

Following are the scores made on the
ride range of the Wausau Sharp
shooters society, Sunday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12
otFce Of -.
cNlekervNe-cMase Bros. CO.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July eth, 1904.


Q made to ourMr Kline here
pi a an
o piano
a we tina N vi OF
who Will of
co.
the
We
M a
INTRODUCTORY SALE PRICES.
in
rregret
Cash a
JAMES MUSIC CO.,
314 Scott Street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12

although Ulster county is Republican
stronghold. He was appointed by Gov.
WILL to the supreme bench to ill a va
cancy In 1885, and was reelected year
later for twelve years. So highly was
he esteemed that the Republicans put
no candidate against him.
In the meantime, Parker managed
HilPs second campaign for governor
uniting all the warning factions aud
won. la January, 1889, a second
division of the court of appeals was
created and he was chosen on it. The
court dissolved in 1892 and at the re-
quest of the bar and bench he was
named by Gov. Flower on the newly
created appellate division of the
supreme court.
Judge Parker was a delegate to the
national convention in 1891; and was
chosen chairman of the Democratic
state executive committee in 1885
President Cleveland rendered him the
postmaster gener~ lship in 1885. bat he
declined it. He was chosen chief Justice
OF the court of appeals for a fourteen
year term in 1897, and he is serving
now. de was urged to become a can
idate Tor governor ia 1891 but declined.
and likewise he declined the United
States senatorship nomination year
later. He urged Hills selection and
Hill was chosen. Parker was urged to
run for governor in 1903, but refused.
saying he preferred the high honor of
the bench. Democrats believe he could
have defeated Odell.
The Parker home is on beautiful
farm, sixty miles south of Albany, on
the banks of the Hudson, at a flag
station called Esopus.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12
ATTORNEYS.
IT B. HUNTINGTON.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Office on Scott street,
"A opposite the Court House.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12

Henry Gassaway Davis, statesman.
capitalist and former United States
senator from West Virginia, is 81 wears
old, but hearty and vigorous and so
active in politics and affairs that he has
been the leading candidate among the
Democrats in West Virginia for the
gubernatorial nomination the past
year. Mr.. Davis was born in Baltimore
Nov. 10, 1923, and attended the county
schools. Early in life he was deprived
of both parents and forced to earn his
own living.
AT the age of Is Davis became mana
ger OF plantation in Virginia, which
position he left shortly to e gage in
railroading He was successfully
brakeman, conductor and station agent
on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad at
Piedmont, w. Va, and later, having
stamped his stronger personality upon
men OF affairs in his adopted state, and
having made up his mind there were
great possibilities in the development
OF the state, he engaged in coal mining
and rapidly accumulated fortune
he projected and carried through to
success the West Virginia Central &
Pittsburg railroad, of which he is presi-
dent, and slowly became identified with
almost every substantial interest in
West Virginia.
Among other positions he is president
of the Piedmont Il Cumberland rail-
road, the Davis National bank at Pied
mont, where he lives, and half dozen
coal and iron companies. Mr.. Davis is
worth over 1884,, 100000
During the war Mr.. Davis espoused
the cause of the union In 1865 he was
elected to the West Virginia house of
delegates. He became state senator
in 1867, serving two terms, and in 1871
he was elected to the United States
senate. He served one term in the
senate and declined a reelection.
Mr.. Davis>has been a delegate to six
Democratic national conventions, and
was one of the delegates to the Pan
American congress. He was dele
gate-at-large to the st. Louis conven-
ton.
He is father-in-law of United States
Senator Elkins of West Virginia, the
Republican leader of the state, and a
cousin of Senator German of Maryland
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12

For President
ALTON BROOKS PARKER,
of New York.
For Vice President
HENRY G.. DAVIS,
of West Virginia
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12
aamsa,1 gi1nt.
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1904.

Published weekly and entered at the Post Office
at Wausau as second class matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12

Justice Alton. Brooks Parker of New
York state, whom the Democrats have
named as their candidate for president,
has lived in the Empire state all his life.
He was born at Cortland, May ID, 1851,
was educated in the public schools of
Cortland and the Cortland Normal
school. He also graduated from the
Albany Law school in 1872 and was adj
mitted to the bar.
He was elected surrogate of Ulster
county twice, on the Democratic ticker,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12

Has a safety deposit vault. Boxes
for rent at So per year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-06

The Denison Electric Light Co., mas.
decided to close down the entire plant
at " o'clock midnight for the next two,
or three weeks owing to the coal
strike among. the Iowa miners. This.
step Is necessary as the company only.
has about 200 tons of coal on hand. II,
IS thought by closing down at IL o'clock
the supply will last uatil the strike is
settled. Therefore don't kick for lights.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Eugene.
Quick gave very delightful party
complimentary to Mesdamss Perkins
and Pnelan. Each guest was provided
with paper and invited to make her
own Easter hat, this resulted in much
amusement and great many pretty
artistic hats. The ladies all wore.
their hats and then each one voted up
on the one they liked best. Mrs Phil
brook receive the most votes Mrs.
U. q. johnson being close second.
Mrs. Pniibrook' prize was a dainty
booklet. Miss Poster assisted Mrs.
Gulick and Voss in serving most
delicious supper of two courses, includ-
lug all the daintes OF the season. Mrs.
Gullck is such a charming hostess
that her guests always have the.
pleasantest of times at her home,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-06

Mrs. W. j. McAhren gave very
lively dinner on Saturday night COM
plimentary to Mrs. Phelan. The table
was adorned with jonquilla and looked
very spring. like and attractive. The
dinner itself was as nice as could be
and the gussts had very pleasant
evening
Mr. Fritz Timm has taken charge of
the Farmers Hotel next to the old court
house bu lding, He intends TO run a
hotel and boarding house, and is re-
modelling and repairing the same. His
brother will have charge of the BUSH
ness, Fritz has many friends who will
undoubtedly give him good share Of
their patronage.
Elders c. J. Hunt and G. E. Butter
worth. started on Monday last for
X rkland Ohio, as delegates from this
county to the Worlds conference of
The Re-organized church of Latter Day
Saints, which will be held at that
place. Many important questions are
TO come before this meeting, of vital
interest to the organization. The Re-
organic d church is entirely separate
! from the Utah branch, aud its doctrine
does not conform in any way with the
TIGnh church
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Faul, of Council
Blnffs, accompanied by a daughter,
visited with Mr.. Frank Faul three DAYS
this week. Mr.. Faul has seer in the
railroad shops at Council Bluffs for
over thirty years.
Misses Rose and Helen Poster en-
tertained small company on Mon
day evening complimentary to their
brother and his friend, Mr.. Halfway.
The evening was spent in games and
conversation. after which dainty re-
freshments we're served. A very pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by those pres
ent. The boys left for the Indian Ter
ritory Tuesday morning.
Modern Woo1men will be interested
in a suit now pending in the United
States court at Sioux City. in which the
Modern Woodmen of America lodge
seeks to recover $l00, OCO from the estate
of e. H. McCutchen. former Holstien
banker. 1t seems that the lodge had
used McCutchen's private bank as one
of its depostories. AT the time of his
death the estate was insolvent and nm
able to meet its obligations. so the lodge
is now trying to recover its money from
the bondsmen, who number about
twenty and most of whom are residents
of Ida county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-06
FERGUSON'S
STUDIO
GOOD PLACE TO GET
YOUR PHOTOS MADE
Laub Block, Denison, la.

j. H. Gritty of Wall Lake was in
Denison Friday.
Sid Green OF Dow City was counting
in Denison Friday.
Mrs. W. R, Temples mother has
gone to Wisconsin.
Mr.. P. D. Neu spent Easter Sunday
at his home in Arcadia.
George Hester of Washington town
ship was In Denison Friday.
Ralph Cassaday is home from the
university at Lincoln, Nebr.
Miss Florence Hall of near Buck
Grove visited in Denison Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Houchin is expecting 3
sister from Nebraska in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. Frank Birkhoffer, of Paradise.
was business caller in our city Satur-
day.
St. Agnes Guild meets at the home
of Miss Allie Morris Thursday after
noon.
f. M. Parker went to Dow City on
| Monday to commence work on county
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Mcmahon, of
Charter Oak, were Denison visitors on
Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Schelm, of Han
over township, we're Denison traders
Monday.
Mrs, Wicks, of Deloit, suffered a
stroke of paralysis last week but is now
improving.
j.. A. Gould improved his shop on
Main street last week by the addition
of a new forge
j. B. Sohnson, the real estate man,
is spending this week down south with
a bunch of land buyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harris N were called
to Harlan last week by the death OF
Mrs. Harrison's sister-in-law
o. B. Southwell went to Jefferson on
Monday to look after the interests OF
the Paramount Creamery Co.
Mrs. Geo. Vincent visited few day:
last week in Denison with her husband
who conducts the Broadway Grocery.
Willie Laub, who is taking course
in mechanical engineering at Ames
spent the Easter vacation at his home
Mrs. L. Ley and Mrs. Chris KEN
ming we're called to Fullerton, Nebr.
last Friday by the death of brother
The social whist club will meet will
Miss Anna Shumaker at the home o
Mrs. N. j. Wheeler on Thursday O
this week. g.
Miss Cora Shell OF Schuyler, Iowa
who was at one time teacher in tn,
Denison schools, visited friends in thi
city last week.
Horace Gregory was home from th,
state university to spend Easter Sun
day with his mother. He says tn
Denison boys there are doing nicely.
Bishop Morrison, of the Episcopa
church will be in Denison on April 1a
} and will hold services at the Episcopa
: church. From here he will go to Vail
r. B. Morrow is improving his prop
erty across the street from the centra
) school building by the addition of
porch in front and by filling in benin
t the house.
Chas. Hannah came over from Char
!. ter Oak and spent Sunday with hi
family. He reports business good an
! will move his family there in two Q
three weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-06

Miss King spent part of her vacation
In Omaha.
Chas. Baird of Dunlap visited here
Thursday.
e. Gulick made flying trip to Arion
last Thursday.
Mrs. Chas Saul visited at Sac City
the past week.
George Zea of Ellis was shopping in
|. Denison Friday.
5. 81 Riddle of Dow City vas in
Denison Friday.
Mr.. G. A. Norelius, OF Kiron, was in
Denison on Monday.
Marion Cole was Denisonite on
Friday of last week.
Emil Boock of Schleswig was seen on
our streets Saturday.
Mrs. w G. Morris visited in Wood
bine a couple of days last week.
Miss Mabel Bowen of Carol was an
over Sunday visitor in Denison.
DIR. Toon, of Dow City. was called to
Denison as witness last week.
Mrs. Sears McHenry and children
spent part of the week in Logan.
The P. E. o. met with Miss Austin
and had very pleasant meeting.
r. j. Dieter and daughter of Jackson
township we're in town Saturday.
/ Mrs. Strong, of Goodrich township,
was shopping in our city Saturday.
s. E. Wright of Dunlap transacted
business in Denison last Thursday.
Albert Healy, who is teaching near
Dow City, spent Sunday in Denison.
Mr.. Tom O'Connor, of East Boyer
is suffering an attack of lung fever.
Mrs. Albright of Lake City. has been
visiting her father Mr.. E Fink, this
week.
Mr.. Arthur Girard and sister, Miss
Lulu of Schleswig visited in Denison
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclellan of
Carroll spent Thursday with Lou Nc
Clellan.
Mrs. Young and Phelan spent Friday
In Dunlap the guests of Mrs. Grace
Jensen.
Mrs. N. F.. Wescott has been visiting
friends and relatives down in Indiana
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Claude Morgan. of Charter Oak,
has been visiting her mother Mrs.
Wells, the past week.
Mr.. Conroy, of north Denison. IL
among those who have recently placed
In new Iowa phone.
Miss Barber entertained Class No. s.
of the Baptist Sunday school at hel
home on Friday evening.
Mr.. Joe Kelly was down from Carroll
over Sunday. He reports business as
good with him at Carroll.
Mrs. D. O.. johnson and children
arrived in Denison to-day to spend q
week with Mrs. Mahoney.
The excavation for Mr.. Nelson's
hotel is being rapidly pushed and the
ground will soon be ready for the foun
dation.
Miss Bridget Houlihan, of Kansa:
City. is visiting her sisters Mrs. NJ
O'COnnor. and Miss Anna Houlihan, O
East Boyer.
Mrs. John Weber went to Ceda
Rapids hospital Thursday for treat
ment. Her friends hope that she ma!
soon return improved in health.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-03

religion, free education and Repub
lican Government. Many Of them
make good use Of their opportuni-
ties. Some do not. MY opinion
is that United States will never
give them independence until they
all settle down to give full respect
to the government that took them
out of their past dilemma. We
have met them on the battle field,
they were defeated. They took up
a "Guerrila" warfare, they have
been defeated. Some have formed
secret societies here in the Philip
pines for new insurrection, they
have been and are being rooted out
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-03

The removal of the capital from
Pierre would not only injure that
town but would prove hard blow
to the newly developed interests in
the country west of the river, and
TO the northern part of the state
east of the river. Il would have
tendency to confirm, in the opin-
ion Of residents of other states, the
misleading statements sent out
from Mitchell regarding the lack OF
fertility of the soil and the lack OF
rainfall in those portions of the
state, and would retard immigra-
ion to an extent unrealized even
~ the Mitchell boomers them
selves. Aberdeen News.
Undoubtedly the removal of the
capital from Pierre would cause
slight injury, at least temporarily,
to that town, though the injury
would be much less than many
people suspect. But suppose it
should, is it the purpose of the
state to locate its capital with a
view to developing any particular
town? What interest has the state
ln Pierre more than in any other
town. ? The location of the capital
is a purely business proposition
and it should be determined by the
convenience to the general public.
So far as the development of coun-
try west of Pierre is concerned the
removal would make no difference
whatever. That development will
depend entirely upon the produc-
tiveness of that country. The
country west of Chamberlain has
been developing more rapidly than
that west of Pierre, and that is GER
tainly not due to any capital loca-
tion. So far as the property inter
ests of the state are concerned the
state would be the gamer by re-
moval, as the grants offered by
Mitchell are more valuable than
those that have been given by
Pierre.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-03
v. B. DIEHL.


It is said that Pres. Roosevelt
will refuse to sign the Rosebud bill
unless the price of the land paid
to the Indians is raised to $5 per
acre. This would practically kill
the effect of the bill, as few home
steaders would pay that price for
the land when nearly as good land
only a few miles farther north is
already open for free homestead
entry. Perhaps the Presidents
action may be justified on the
grounds that he has been reading
some of the boom material sent
out by Bonesteel land agents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-03
NUMBER AZ
OF their dens. Some have gone
abroad and andaaunrad 10

of their dens. Some have gone
abroad and endeayored to manage
an insurrection from foreign cities,
they too have met their superiors
10 a shrewd detective force. The
American is too keen sighted and
far sighted to be bluffed in this
kind of work. Complete Submis.
sion will be the best recommenda
tion for Independence.
/ have written more than l in
tended to have written when | be-
gan, but these subjects are broad
and deep and we can not make
surface description OF them aud
convey anything like a true idea.
have the pleasure of being
yours, Very Respectfully,
GEO. D. GUNN
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-03
HOODS PILLS are tho best cathartic.

l HOODS PILLS tho best cathartic,
Moro. They occupy the interior
mostly of the island, as yon all
know. They are really and truly q
people who must be thoroughly
whipped before they can receive
any of modern civilization. They
claim themselves a 'snation" but
posi- lively admit no foreigners.
Thei forts must and will be blown
to atoms; they must feel the pres
sure of civilized protectorate,
and feel their inferiority to that
protectorate before they can claim
any rights rs nation. They baf-
fled Spain for 200 years. Their
heather Mohammedan religion
teaches them to follow their pres
ent tactics. 1t may be necessary
to slay one half of them before they
will be fully subdued, but they, like
the American Indian, will be "good
Moros" when dead.
The Filipinos, who have always
borne hatred to the Moros, are
very much different. Although
their Catholic religion is not al
ways the same as we know Cathol.
icism in the States, it is Chris
tian religion, ard they are an en-
tirely different people, so far as
civilization is concerned. Spain
has been educating them for over
200 years, and though not to the
advanced stage of civilization that
we are, they are certainly on an
equal with many people whom the
world recognizes as civilized. There
are many bright people among
them.
These Islands are rich in many
respects. The forests abound in
wood of the very best for cabinet
and building purposes. Their
homes all through the Islands are
well furnished with center tables,
chairs, bedsteads etc. made from
1
Philippine wood, by Filipino car
penters. These articles would
highly decorate the best parlors in
the United States. Floors of the
best houses are planed smooth and
polished SO that they shine like a
mahogany or rosewood table top.
Doors, castings, stairways are all Of
very hard fine grained wood. /
We have seen so many articles
in newspapers OF United States
concerning the Filipino that gives
a wrong idea OF Che people as a
people. AS a nation they have no
history at all, so all that can be
said about them must be said
from "people" view and not
national. !" Had the best men of
these Islands given their lives to
literature, medicine, or some other
branch of science or art instead of
taking a foreign station and plot
ting against the Government their
works would perhaps be better
known. But it seems that III past
time. when a Filipino became ed
ucated, he at once joined that arr.
my Of Foreign conspirators, and
eventually died the death OF q crim-
insl.
Neither have they concluded
that stem Of securing fame. To-
day some Of those who have been
acknowledged BY alIas being bright
men are getting tllelnsa salveA en-
tangled III cons spir inst
government hisszs ne of them as3
aiatapsa b l
lllers I1EHs
ss 's
lfsse
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-03
THE PHILIPPINES.
Interesting Description Of the Coun>
try and People as Seen by Scot
lands First Born.

1
SCOTLAND, So. OAK, U. s. A.
KIND SIR: May | have the hon
or Of giving you and your subscrib
prs little of my 'pen-ed' energy.
| am today awaiting further orders
from the Bureau of Education, and
1 my mind drifts back to my native
town which [ have not seen for al
most fifteen years.
| OF course it is useless for me to
say that things have changed in
old Scotland since I eft,-Many
of those whom | knew have passed
over the river of death to join that
great silent majority.
| I have heard more of Scotland
than Scotland has heard of me.
You will all pardon me for my per-
tinancy, but have claim on your
city and she has one on me and no
one else in the world can usurp
that claim. am her oldest white
child. See if I am not. [ was born
in Scotland Sept. 30, 1870. Ifyou
can secure the name of a white
American who was born in Bon
Homme county before that time
let me know, and I will send him
or her as the case may be a little
Filipino "brown BROTHER" and if
you can find one who was born in
Scotland before that date, | will
send two little Filipinos or one lit
tie "Moro" according to the wish
of party to whom sent. This will
be done with the full understand
ing that recipient will pay custom
duty, transportation from San
francisco, and assume all future
responsibility thereafter.
To make a long story short, [ en-
tered the State College of South
Dakota in 1891. After continuing
my studies there for two years I
entered the Iowa State College of
Agriculture aud Mechanic Arts,
from which | was graduated in
1895 with Degree of B. Sc.
Being born in Dakota, complet-
ing my education in Iowa, | went
to Nebraska to begin ''my future" }"
About two days after entering the
latter state I met the best part of
it. 1t was in the person of a young
lady who by name was Miss Anna
Belle Parkinson. Within one year
by mutual agreement we had Miss
Parkinson's name changed, and
settled down to what has been
very happy life. We have now
one little boy a years old who
speaks English and Spanish, and
understands much more of the va
rious Filipino languages than we
do.
Mrs. Gum being a teacher of
music as we'll as public school
teacher, and / having taught my
way through college, we launched
out into the teaching profession.
After about four years of principal
ship and experimenting of schools
in Nebraska we secured employ
ment in the Bureau of Education
of the Philippine Service in the au-
tumn of 1901. We came here by
way of New York, making stops at
many ports along she route. It
was two months from the time ne.
left Pier No. 13, East River, New
York City, until We pulled into Ma
Mia Bay. We had ia chat time
seen and visited points IN Europe,
| Africa and Asia. We are reserV-
ling eastern Asia including China
and sap par, ffor our hone eRara jour
ney which Ee sa ake soon %
llcation leave > have ID c,lar!.