davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16
@dtsebntes Gdpttel.

@u4ldtHltItS StuPttet.
Del paffagier ber Mtlanta
DGre biefe aiinbenbe Na9riht, an@
ftatt auf telegrapbif9em Mege, sinfah
bur9 bic poit unter perf2lofenem
goubert eingetroffen, rnb bdtten bic
frana0iilden, irtf9en, iseufunbldnbt<
f9en unb oneritantf9en Beamten
ni6t notbtpenbig &enntttiB bon bieier
9epei4e sebabt, 10 ipdre 8arbicane
tetren Mugenblid in 8erlesenbeit ge@
tpefen.
Qlllein bic Depe1de ipar befannt,
benn naturser,Gb finb bieie 8efOrbez
rungsanitalten tper1tg perfhtpiegen,
unb Der @orfdlag Wi9ael Mrbdns
lna6te bereits bic Nunbe in ben ber>
f6iebenen Staaten Der Union. 8are
btcane, Der bdber feline llria6e batte,
fttaaufhtpeigen. berief eine 8erfamnt<
lung feiner in Sanpa@9opn antpefen@
ben &onegen, llnb obne feline Meeinung
tunbaueehen, obne gu er0rtsrn, ipieDtel
bas Selegramm nlebr ober tDentger
@fauben berbiente, perlas er gela1fen
Ieinen latonii4en Snhalt.
sNidt mDglib! - Sds it itnnlos!
- Ser reinfte 59erai = Man ma9t
ii6 iiber uns luftig! = 2d6srlia! -
Sborbett!" MIe iene nNusbriide, bic
einen 3peifel, ettpas l1ngldublt9es,
Spot unb glarretei beaihnen, lieBen
fi9 einiee Minuten lang unter 8esleiz
tung Der unter fol9en umitdncen an
eetneFenen 8etpegungen bernebmen.
ssSeber lGhelte, lante, udte NIT ben M1z
feln ober brd9 in bellies Gelihter aus,
tpie es ibm feline 2aune eingab. Nur
S.=S. Mafton bate Elm folaes Mort
bereit.
Der yame Mai9ael Mrban mar In
8ampa@Sptpn in sebermanns Munb.
syrelnbe unb gingeborene fhauten eil<
amber an, erIrterten ben San nnb fpot>
teten. Mls 8arbicane bpri1lug, Elm
proiettil auf ben Monb su fenben,
fanb iebsr bas llnternehmen al,sfii6r@
bar unb natiirlih; es mar cine rein
balliitif9e Mnsekgenbett. Mber bab
ii1 Elm Menf9 NIT sefunben Ginnen
erbot, in bieIem proiettil biefe lln<
tpabrI9einli1e Reiie at unternebnen,
bas tpar eine Musgeburt Der 0hdntaiie,
elm @pdBden, Elm Ghers, bas mar -
Inn ein in ber llnlgangsfprlhe bdlfig
gebDrtes Mort anauipenben - Elm
9umbug,
Mllein tpie ale neiten eSbeen lieb audi
Mi9ael Mrban's 8orfhlas seipiHe @e@
lniitber ni1t aur Nube fomnen.
Die Grembarttgteit bes @orfhlages
mar bon eir,sm eigenen Reia, Der bie
Gebanten feHelte. Gebenfalls muBte
Der Menf9, Der ii4 sll elmer folhen
@a9e bergab, Elm Narr fein, nnb ba
iein plan entf1ieben ni9t ernit ges
raeint iein fonnte, 10 bdtte er beHer ge=
iban, 81 fhipeigen, anftatt nit feinem
lGherli1en @eI9tpdb Elm gan5es 9plf
in Mufrubr 81 bringen.
Dor alien Dingen, mar btefe pers
ION in ber Shat bDrbdnben9 Der Mame
MimasI Mrbdn mar IN Mmerifa niht
rnbetannt; es mar ber Nane etnes
Mannes, ber feirler Dertpegenen lInterS
nebmungen tpegen beriibnt mar. Ger>I
ner berlieHn bisfes burh bie Siefen
bes MsIantifhxn Oceans entfenbete
SeIaramm, bic 4eaei9nuna bes
@niffes, auf ipeldem ber syranaofe an
Norb gsgangen mar, fpipie Der lImz
ftdnb, 6aB man ben Sag fetner hbors
ftebsnben Mnfunft farnte, benz Dor~
fhlag einen geipii1et1 @rab bon Wabrrs
| fcbeinIid1feit. Ddriber muRte man fih
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16
8ieraebntes Rapitel.
drft unb 4fIIe.

8orbicane unb feline 8egleiter febrz
ten benielben abenb nad Sampas
Soipn auriid. Der cSsngenieur Mur=
difon besab itlb auf Dem Sampico
nah Rep Orleans, I'm iein Mrbeiter=
beer gu bingen unb ben grDBten Sbetl
bes Watertals aufautreiben. Oie
9erren bonn 9unz8lub blteben in
SampaeSopn unb gingen nit 9tlfe
Der 8eDDlferung an bic 8prberettunz
gen.
Na9 a9t Sa9en erfbien Der Sam
ptco tpieoer in Der 8ai bon @Iptritu
9anto nit einem @eIdtpuber bon
Dampf6ooten. Mur9iion bate 1900
9lrbeiter eingeitellt. Gr bate Die
fhtpere 4ufgabe, aus3utpGblen, unb
tonnte an 8eritdnbnib unb @eIdid
ber Arbeiter bobe Mnforberungen Itelz
len. 0aan tam Superficbtlid anneb=
men, -baB er in fein Mrbetterbeer nur
Die beiten Naafdiniften, 9eiser, Sic
Ber, Raitz, unb 3iegelbrenner, Berg
leute unb 9anbarbeiter aller Mrt,
fhpar5e, unb tpeiBe, obne Riidii9t
auf bic Jarbe etnreibte. @iele bradz
ten ibre 6amilien nit; es mar in Der
Sbat eine 90lteripanberung.
Nm 81. October pormitta9s 10 llbr
betrat bieie S6aar bic Quais BON
Sampa@Sotpn; in ben eriten sasen
tpnrbe bic bon benz 9eI1puber berz
teisef4affte Ausriiitung ausgelaben,
BITE Wedfdinen, bic 8orrdtbe, etne gro=
BE 4n5abl etferner 9duler, bic in i6re
Befanbtbeile eerfegt tparen. 3uglet4
ltsB 8drbieune einen S9tenentpeg abz
iieden, Der BEL elmer 2dnge bon Is
Meilen Stone'sz9ill NIT 3ampa=
SotDn berbinben 1ollte.
ST mar Die Seele Dieier auf ieinen
Winf eutitanbenen Welt; er belebte
fie, er tbeilte ihr feline 8egeiIterung,
feine SiegessepiBbeit nit; als tpdre
er allgegentpdrtig, mar er iiberaa gu
feben, gefplgt bon SIS. Maiton, iei=
mem iheltenben 9erplb. Setn pratz
iifher gtnn bethdttgte ii9 burd cine
Wlenge neuer Grfinoungen. gr fannie
tein Sinbernib, feline @tOrung, feline
Derlegenbeit; er mar .8ergmann,
Waurer. Me9auifer ebenIo gut als
@rtiaertit. unb batte fir iebe sSraee
cine Nnttport, fir iebes NdtbIel cine
G0fung. ct ftanb nit benz Gunzglub
anb benz 5iittentpert GolbIpring in
lebhaftem 8rieftpe9iel, unb Sag unb
No1t lag Der Sampieo 5ur Mbfabrt
flar in Der 4bebe BON 5ilsboro.
Qlm 1. Npbember berlieb er nit
einem Srupp 4rbeiter Sampa1Sotpn,
unb fdon tags barauf erbob fi1 BEL
6tone's 5il cine Gtabt, Die man nit
paliifaben einadunte. unb Bel i6rer re-
Gen Betrieblamteit fir cine Der gro=
BEN 6tGbte Der Union balten fonnte.
Oas Qeben mar bier ftreng geregelt,
uno bic Nrbeiten besannen in Doaz
fommeniter Srbnung.
GprgIam ausgefiibrte 8obrungen
geftatteten einen ginblid in bic glds
tur bes 2anbss, unb am 4. Nobenlz
ber tonnte man 5u graben anfangen.
Qln biefem 5age berief 8arbieane {ei=
ne Mertmeiftsr au iid uno iaste 81
ibnsn:
~Gie ipiiTen, nleins 6reunbe. tpa=
rum ib Gie In bic WilbniB
5loribas gefiibrt babe. Mir baben
cine 9anone slI sieben bon 8 SUB in=
neren Dur6nleFer, 8 Sub Man=
blingsftdrfs unb eiraer 5teinberflei=
bung bon 1919 JuB. Der G6aht.
ben mir sraben, lift alio so CUB brett,
bei ffner Siefe bon 900 Sub. Dieles
fxbtutellbe Werf mub in ant Mon1z
ttn poIlsnost fein; sic Iaben 243, 400
Aubilfuf] Grbe III 255 Ingeri, In
rnrber Gumme tdglih 1000 aubifz
fub oua3ulprfen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16
"a. ssprtTebunq.)

Sn Der Sbat 3eigten ii9 bon fern
einise Gsnirolen; fie f9pangen lange
Gpeere unb feuerten ibre bumpft0nens
ben sylinten ab. llebrieens begniig@
ten iie iit1 nit biegen feinbli9en 3unbz
gebungen, obne 8arbicane nnb feline
@enofIen gu beunrubtsen. Oieie be-
fdnben ii9 mitten ouf elmer felfigen
Gbene bon nebreren Morgen Musbeb=
nulag, ailf ipef9er fengellbe Sounenz
itrablen ldserten. 0iefe lansgeitredte
8pbenerbebung ihien ben Mitsliebern
bes @unzRlubs ale 5ur 4ufitelluns
bes @ef6iibes erforberlt4en @igenz
f3aften 5u beiiBen.
,6alt!4 rief 8arbieane aus. Melz
den Ramen fiibrt biele @egenb9"
r9ie beiBt Stone'ssSiu", anftporz
tete Elm 5loribaner.
SdNpeigenb itieg 8arbicane ab,
eriff gu feinen sSnitrumenten unb be-
ittmmte Iorefdltis genau Die Srts@
la9e. tpdhrenb feline llmgebuns nit
lautloler Spannung feline Irbett berz
foigte.
Sn bieiem Monnent ging bic Sonne
our6 ben Mertbian. 8drbicane aei4z
nete bas @rgebniB fetner 8eoba9tunz
gen etligit auf unb fagte:
uOieier Ort liegt 800 alafter iiber
bem Meeresfpiesel, 27 @rab 7 n.
8r. unb 5 @rab 7 Ditl. 8. Sier tperz
ben fi9 unIere %Magastne, Siteliers,
9efen, Wertbiitten erbeben 9ier,
eben bier = tptro iiGb unier projett
in bic gtGume Der 9onnentpelt emporz
iChtpinoen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16
Rein WoB trdgt 70 biele Gonntaesa
reiter als - Der pegufls.

6arttobIen iinb Elm GurnsartifeI,
bat ein Rpblenbdron erflGrt. Dds
iDubfen iDir fhOn Dor einern Sabre
gig ipir bic 2aruspreiie fiir sfoblen
bsaohlen muBten.
Die Sadie ruont ii9 fiir bic MuI.
len. esyn Der lebten Mohe batftn jle
fiinf giegesseriidte iinb bageaen ,l,tr
brei ipirtlids Nitbtrlugen III bsrjeidr
aeis. '-@
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29

Mrs. Lydia Novak, of Edgar, was
brought to town Saturday morning by
the sheriff and examined by Drs. Sauer-
herring and Kitzki and committed to
the state hospital for insane at Oshkosh.
her husband conducts S saloon in that
village and Friday night she drove
everyone away from the place with a
rife. The sheriff could not arrest her
without fear of being shot and so de-
cided to use strategy. She stationed
herself on the upper floor and halted
everyone who came near the honse.
The sheriff got her to agree to let the
hired girl into the house and when the
latter approached thp place. Mrs. Novak
came down stairs and opened the door,
but WAS Immediately taken in hand and
the rife removed fron, her possession,
She is a woman of about forty-five
years and has large family of chill
dren. About year ago she was seized
with fit of insanity and made q wreck
of the saloon, and some of her Older
children left home and have not sines
been located. She was examined By
Physicians at that time but was dis
charged.
On account of the county board meet
ilg 50 late and passing on the tax levy
the city clerk has Just received the city
tax roll. and is now AZ work on tn
same.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29
FALL WEATHER ENDED.

The present fall has been a remarka-
BILE one in many respects. The con-
tinued warm, dry weather has been
helpful to many. The farmer has been
able to continue ploughing up to few
Days ago, and many have got along so
well with that work that they can com
mence seeding in the spring, when they
usually have to finish ploughing.
Usually at this time "a the year the
river is frozen DER with q sheet of ice
and the small Soy is sharpening up his
skates, but this fall up to the present
ice can only be found in ponds or pools
where there is no current. 1t is said
that the Wisconsin river from source to
the saw mill towns was never freer of
logs than it is at present. There has
been a fair stage of water nearly all
season and lumbermen have picked up
nearly all the logs lodged in rapids aad
fioated them to the mills. Every mill
on the river has had longer season of
cutting than known for years, many of
them making the longest run in their
history. Farmers who. after having fin
ished threshing, usually cut cordwood
or saw logs, are said 10 beTe an unusu-
ally large supply of bcsn on hand. The
same is also true Of excelsior bolts, and
the local factories expect to have no
trouble in buying bolts this coming
winter. People passing yard on East
hill, not many weeks ago. could see an
apple tree in full bloom. 1t is of an
early species that bore fruit during the
harvest season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29
DEATH OF 0. B. SMITH.

The death of o. B. Smith, of Merrill,
which occurred on Tuesday. Nov. %.
1904, removes from this life one of the
oldest settlers in the Wisconsin river
valley. He was better known as Pat
Smith," He enjoyed very good health
until about a week previous to his
death and it seems that his extreme old
age made it impossible for him to with
stand sick spell of any seriousness.
Mr.. Smith was born on the 10th of
September. 1919, at Erie, Pa He came
to the Wisconsin river in 1s43 and to
Merrill (what was known as Jenny
in the early day. in 1876, He helped to
build the first dam on the Wisconsin
river and he was always actively en-
gagged in numbering until later years.
He was at one time the owner of the
only saw mill in Merrill, in company
with b. f. Cooper Mrs. Smith died
about twenty-five years ago. He Is
survived by his five children-Miss
Kate, who has kept house for him
always, Fred Smith and Mrs. j. NJ
.Cotter, all of that city, and Frank and
Charles Smith, os Spokane and Granite
Falls, Wash.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29

Wednesday morning, Mrs. VIM. j
Liljeqvest, who had been ill for the, past
five months with Brights disease, drop
sy and other complications, died at her
home, $40 Park avenue. Almost from
the first, fears were expressed for her
recovery, she grew weaker gradually
and the past few months she suffered
pain almost continually.
Deceased, whose maiden name was
Cora b. Heath, was born at Sherry,
Wood county. Nov. TO- 1876, and was
therefore little past twenty eight years
of age. She was married to Mr.. Lille
qvest at Merrill, December 20, 1897, and
has lived in this city ever since. She
was lady highly esteemed by her
acquaintances and leaves many friends
to mourn her death.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by her father, j. Heath, who lives
in Berlin; three sisters, Mrs. John Ber-
cid, OF town of Wausau, Mrs. Richard
Evans and Mrs. Elizabeth Gleason, of
Berlin, and one brother, Lincoln, of
Irma.
The funeral was held Friday afternoon
at two o'clock from the home, services
being conducted by the Rev. S. N. Will
son, pastor of the Presbyterian church.
The services were attended by the mem
bers of Lady Wastell Hive of Maccabees,
of which deceased was a member, and
by the city council, of which body Mr..
Lllieqvest is a member.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29
GAMES OF WILSON COLLEGE.

The readers of the PILoT may be in
teFested in what was done, for excite
ment, at Wilson college, Chambersburg.
Pa, on Thanksgiving day We quote
from an account sent to this city:
"0ne of the great events of the year
at Wilson college is the under-class
championship games which take place
on Thanksgiving day. The differences
between freshmen and sophmores are
fought out on the athletic field, with
the additional incentive of possession
of the freshman flag by the winners
The contest consists of three games, a
basketball game counting four points
and two games of field hockey counting
three points each. The flag, with the
under-class championship. goes to the
winner of two ganes out of the three"
Then follows an account of basket
ball game which was won by the fresh
men-Score J. to 8.
The first game of field hockey was
begun at twelve-thirty The freshman
team came onto the field escorted by
their class dressed in blue automobile
coats trimmed with white, with blue
and white ribbons, flags and banners
everywhere. Their mascot, little Miss
Elsa Vieh, dressed as hockey girl and
carrying diminutiye hockey stick pre-
ceded the team. The members of the
freshman team were dressed in white,
white skirts, sweaters and tams, with
blue numerals and blue sashes. The
freshmen had scarcely taken their
places when a blare of horns announced
the sophmores-a study in red and
white. AS their mascot, small black
boy appropriately dressed, carried a.
huge white rooster with a very red
comb, and Etuch red ribbon upon his
wings. His crows of triumph were an
allusion to the fact that the sophmores
were the college champions in hockey
last year. The team were in red skirts
with white sweaters and tams decorated
with red numerals.
The struggle was hard fought. with
every inch of ground contested by the
opposing teams. The Sophmores had
the advantage of their previous practice
and showed it in their superior team
work. The freshmen. however, had de-
veloped strong team with number
of individual players. The final score
was tie to3
The final game was played on Friday
morning and was won by the freshmen
Miss Francis Albers, of this city, had
the honor to secure a place or the win
ming freshmen team upon which she
played right half back.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29
FALSE PRE1ENsEs.

Nick Wisnewski. who lives at Ponia.
towski, is in Jail charged with an offense
which if proved viii land him in the
penitentiary. 1t appears that on Aug.
Is, 1908, Wisnewski and bis brother,
Mike, appeared in this city and going to
the Office of E. t. Bump, now deceased,
negotiated loan of $500. One of them,
it is said, claimed to be Theodore
Mueller, of the town of Reitbrock, and
mortgage was given on MIR. Mueller's
farm. Later they visited +. C. PGs. at
his Office in Marshfield, and secured a
loan of $500, giving mortgageon John
Soczka's farm in the town of Rietbrock.
Later when the mortgages became due
and it was found that Messrs Mueller
and Soezka were not even aware that
mortgages were on their places, an in
vesGgation was started and the Wis
newskis charged with the offense.
Other interesting details in connection
with the work of these brothers are
known but cannot be given to the
public at this time. They have evident
ly been reading the newspaper accounts
of the doings of Mary Mohr, and unless
they are careful will, like Mary, get
people talking about them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29
LINCOLN SCHOOL NOTES.

Rooms A, B, G and G assembled Mon
day morning in room A and decided
that the price of the entertainment
which is to be given on the evening OF
Dec. 2nd, will be fifteen cents to ah
The doors will be open at ZOO o'clock
and the program will begin at 7:3C
o'clock.
The Thanksgiving vacation, Thurs
day and Friday, was enjoyed by all.
The Thanksgiving dinners must not
have agreed with some of the pupils
for a number were absent Monday
morning.
Mesdames Wilterding, Marquet,
BardwelI and Baerwald were visitors
of the Lincoln school last week.
Basket ball and indoor base ball will
not begin this week, as the gymnasium
is needed for the entertainment, but
the time will be used in learning the
rules.
Vencta Beck and Florence Moeller
played the piano marches last week.
Veneta played in the morning and
Florence in the afternoon. Miss Wanda
Hopp played for the exercises.
The Lincoln school is very unfortu-
nate for window breaking. Two were
broken last Wednesday and one Mon
day morning The boys are willing 10
pay their share for replacing OF same.
Frank, Ulrick kicked the foot ball on
the roof of the school house, and it re-
manned there until Charlie Clement was
let down with rope. All the boys
seem to be quite high kickers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29

State Superintendent G. p. Cary has
made his apportionment of state aid to
high schools. The sum of $i00,5O0 is
raised each year and after the state
Inspectors salary and expenses are
deducted, the balance is divided up be-
tween the city high schools, township
high schools and schools having three
year courses. Supt. Doty's salary and
expenses this year amounts to 81, ,298 05,
leaving S97, ,701. .95 to be apportioned
among the schools. There are twelve
township high schools in the state.
Colby, in this county, being one of
them. They receive one-half of their
expense for instruction, Colby's amount
of state aid being S700. There are 1872
city high schools in the state each en-
titled to $500. This year the fund is
noe large enough and they receive
1904 per cent of that amount or $780,
%. There are 81 schools in the state
having three-year courses, Unity, this
county, being one. They, also, are en-
titled to one-half their expense OF in
struction but will this year receive bat
so O4 per cent. Unity viii get 1852 IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haferman, of the
town of Hewitt, lost their infant daugh-
ter, Edna, early last week, the little
one dying of commissions. Funeral was
held W kdnesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29
THREE YEARS SAVING.
At The Present Rate Wisconsin Ws.te
Pine VIII be Exhausted in That
Time-Not Four Billion Left

The state of Wisconsin will be the
next to give up the last of its white
pine. The pine forests of Michigan
have been consumed and their lumber
product has ceased to be an important
factor in the general market. The an
nual output from that state Is now be-
low billion feet. Wisconsin mills still
continue to manufacture about two bill
lion feet of lumber annually. Every
year more mills are added to the silent
list and the towns which have grown
up about them are assuming new roles
in their Industrial ck aracter. In our In
vestigations to secure Information upon
the probable extent of the standing
white pine in the northwest, we have
complied the following data for Wis
consin: In 1897 the department. of agri-
culture of the United States govern
ment made calculation of the white
pine timber then standing in Wisconsin
This was based upon the estimates fur
nished by lumbermen. The research was
made as thoroughly as possible and con-
Quoted among the smaller producers as
well as the larger manufacturers. From
these estimates the standing timber in
Wisconsin at the beginning of 1897 was
placed at eighteen billion feet. The
reports OF the different mills which
draw their log supply from Wisconsin
timber show that there has oeen cut
since that time IS, ,643, ,669, 200 feet. TAX
ing this amount from the eighteen bill
lion feet standing in 1897 will leave the
present amount of standing timber at
only 4,356, $50, 800 feet. A general sur
vey of Wisconsin forests and of the re-
ported b oldings by the different owners
of stumppage in that state makes these
figures seem correct. Ii the mills con-
tinue to saw white pine as vigorously
as in the past, Wisconsin will cease to
be white pine lumber producer with
in the next three years. The state,
however, is still rich in its hardwood
and hemlock resources. The character
of the numbering operations viii un-
douhtedly undergo change within the
next year. Many of the mills which
draw their entire log supply from white
pine timber will go out of commission,
others will reduce their cut and draw
upon their holdings'of other timber. 1t
is therefore probable that less white
pine will be cut in Wisconsin next year,
and the remaining supply of timber
will hold out longer than would be sne
case If the present output was ccu-
tinued Mississippi Valley Lumber
man.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29
ST.WTuS DANCE

Have you a son or daughter afflict-
ed with st. Vitus Dancef Clark's Nerve
Tonic cures every case. Is equally
effective in curing nervous prostration,
extreme nervousness and other forms
of nerve arrangement. 1t also gives
prompt relief and, if used a sufficient
length Of time, effects a permanent
cure in all cases of bedwetting- L. also
an excellent general restorative in all
cases where the system is in a debili-
tated, rundown condition.. The pa
rents and friends of those who have
been cured viii gladly verify these
statements.
A partial list Of names and residences
Of the parents of those who have re.
Gently been cured in Wausau is here
with given:
j. .P. Werle, Werie's Park.
w. p. Sloan. Sloan House.
Carl Schultz, 9ll South Fifth Ave.
Lorin d. Edwards, 10e Third st.
L. ". Lemke, 52l JACKSON 81.
Herman Weinke, lis Second Ave.
Chas. Helke, sll-sl3 Fourtn st.
Henry Brose, ia Piumer -
Letters of inquiry respecting the
Nerve Tonic receive prompt attention
Prepared only by
e. G.. CLARK,
Wansau, Wis.
Sold in Wausau AZ the Frost-Phil
brick drug store, sos Third 81, and Al
Chas. Helke's furniture store, ll3I:
Fourth St. nl5-u.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29
No Poison in Chamberlain Cough
Remedy.

No Poison in Chamberlain Cough
Remedy.
From Napier. New Zealand, Herald
Two years ago the Pharmacy Board Of
New South Wales, Australia, had an
analysis made of all the cough medi
cines that were sold in that market
Out of the entire list they found only
one that they declared was entirely free
from all poisons. This exception was
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, made
by the Chamberlain Medicine Company,
Des Moines, Iowa, U s. A. The alb
sence of all narcotics makes this remedy
the safest and best that can be had; and
it is with feeling of security that any
mother can give it to her little ones.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is espec-
tally recommended by its makers for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. This remedy is for sale by all
druggists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29
OLD SETTLERS MEETING.

A number of the members of the Old
Settlers club of Marathon county met
at the court house on Thanksgiving
day at II O'Clock, in response to call
made by j. @. Clarke, president of the
club. The object of the meeting as
stated by MIR. Clarke, was to arrange
for an annual picnic to be held next
year and at which time to elect officers
and transact such other business as may
come before the meeting.
1t was voted that the annual picnic
for 1905, be held at the fair grounds on
the I'd Wednesday of August and tsat
all who were living in Marathon couE I,
previous to 1875 be eligible to member.
ship.