davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-20

The county board committee on
public property met at the court house
yesterday. The bill of the Art Metal
Construction Co. of jamestown, N. Y,
of 1896 for putting in steel files in a
number of vaults of the county build
ing last summer was disallowed. The
reason for doing so was that it is
claimed the work is unsatisfactory. A
ladder which is supposed to run around
on wheels in the Office of the register OF
deeds refused to fulfill its mission
Carl Lott, who hauled wood from the
jail grounds to the court house and
county school building last winter
was again given the contract at 40c pen
cord
Washington, Scott and Third streets
which were paved with cedar blocks
some years ago, are fast getting in
poor condition on account of the blocks
| decaying Wherever the blocks have
| been raised the past summer to allow
sewer, gas or water pipes to be laid, il
has been found that the lower end Of
the blocks are honey combed with ROT
and will not last much longer. 1t will
then be necessary for the city to lay
macadam or some more substantial
pavement.
They're suits that express the upper
most accomplishments of America,
best skilled tailors-every curve, every
line, every pattern, every weave, il
fact every new feature that stamps
clothes as correct for this seasons wear
will be found conspicuously embodied
in these handsome suits that we nov
offer the men of Wausau, at third /,
one-half of their true market Value
Seim Bros.
| Hubert Cordell who has been con
fined at the the Riverside hospital sine,
his arm was amputated two weeks ago
was removed to the county Jail today
Tie will probably be used as wtnes
next Thursday when his alleged &C
complete, Robt Isbell, has his hearing
and will have his own hearing later.
| DR.. Turbin, the eminent Germ VI
specialist and surgeon, will be at [.
Bells House, October 4th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-20
DEATH OF HENRY HOEFT.

On Wednesday last, Sept. 18th, 10 1,
at 9 O'Clock A, NJ, Henry Adolph Hoeft
died AT his home in this city of pneu-
IN mia, after an illness of only one
week. His death was an awful shock
to his wife, relatives and friends, who
did not realize that death was lowering
so near. Deceased was young man
who had made WauSau his home tor
twenty-five years He was born in
Waterfowl on the 10th day of October,
1876; he came To WauSau to reside with
his parents when but three years of
age He was educated in our nublic
schools and was always, from child
hood to manhood, respected and be-
loved by those who knew him Since
lished in this city, he has held posi-
lion in the same and for several years
has been foreman in the packing room
of that institution He was married on
the 18th day of May 1900 Besides his
wife he leaves a father aud mother,
five brothers and two sisters to mourn
his untimely death. The funeral took
place from the home on the west side
on Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. 4.
A. Fuenfstueck, pastor of the German
Reformed church, officiating. The many
handsome floral offerings showed the
high esteem in which he was held by
his numerous friends. The pail bear
ers We're Carl Gahnz, Ed, Golisch, NJ
Mayer, II Ziegler, r Ehlke, M. Van
Adestne The following named were
the flower boys Emil Lemke, Otto
Buntrock, VIM. Ghanz, Chas. BurocG,
Willie Joiade and Aug. Lassow. A
large concourse of mourning relatives
and friends followed the remains to
their last resting place in Pine Grove
cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-20

This play is one of the most success
full ever written and staged by Lincoln
j. Carter and win be seen at Grand
opera house on Wed, Sept. 81, for one
night. 1t is without doubt one of the
strongest and most stirring plays that
will be seen at the opera house this
season. 1t comes under the personal
management of James l.. Buford, form
erly manaserof the Wardner Grand and
ellis theatres, Kansas City. The
story itself is full of strong heart inter
est The villain, in order to win the
love of another mans wife, breaks up
the home and kidnaps one of the child
rem. The mother is reduced TO abiect
poverty, but in her direst need refuses
aid from the man who brought trouble
at the door of her home by his base
plotting. The piece is full of pathos
and tears, but is not without some good
comedy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-20

Callies' Sun Proof base ball team de-
feated the Brokaw team at Warren
park Sunday by the following score:
San Proofs 0 , = 0 ] 0 50
Brokaw, 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 o.
Brokaw made all of its runs on a
home run hit when the bases were
full. 1t was exciting throughout and
thoroughly enjoyed by the large crowd
in attendance This is the fourth game
played between those teams ssJ season,
Brokaw winning the first .aree by close
margins For Sundays game the pap
er mill boys imported battery from
Nekoosa. 1t was the last game that
will be played by the Sun Proofs this
season.
We're not throwing bouquets at our
selves, but we do claim that you can't
match for the money any of the beauti-
full fall osercoats at present being sold
| by as. Seim Bros.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-20
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

GINSENG bought for cash at Pardee's.
A brass band of fifteen members has
been organized at Mosinee.
The Young folks gave party at the
club house on Friday evening.
Remember the dance at Columbia
hall on Friday. All are invited.
The drill members of Wausau Camp
No. 1464, M. w A, donned their new
uniforms Sunday morning and had
themselves photographed,
John w. Brown, of Stevens Point,
great commander of the h o. L. NJ %
Wisconsin, lectured before the local
lodge on Thursday evening.
GINSENG viii buy it for cash.
PARDEE DRuG Co.
Plans har been drawn and speeitica-
tions made for a bank building at
Mosinee. The bank will commence
doing business Jan. ist. next.
O. c. Callies is having great success
with his sale on wall paper. The rea-
sons are because he is giving the pur-
chaser good article and ut the latter's
own price.
The high school foot ball team and a
picked team played s practice game ON
Saturday. 1t was demonstrated that
the high school team would put mp
some good games this season.
W. w. Albers is having cellar dug
under his east side drug store. Before
the cellar hiss been walled up a boiler
win be put in which will be connected
with hot water heating system, which
viii be completed Nov. LIST. Coal will
be- used for fuel.
At meeting held last evening n
M0sinee To vote on the question q
establishing high school, il was almos
unanimously the sentiment of the voter
that high school branches be laugh
hereafter in the school of that village
Mosinee has fine school house il
which branches of graded school hav,
heretofore been taught.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-20

If you missed seeing Denman Thomp-
son anda Geo w Ryer's Our New
Minister when it was first given al the
opera house don't fail to attend the
return date on Tuesday, Sept. 9th, for
if You wish to see bit of real life, here
is your opportunity. 1t is far more
charming and entertaining than 'Ihe
Old Homestead for it is a superior
play in every way TO that dramatic
evergreen, and is by the same authors.
In Our New Minister" you pay visit
to the country. to the little village OF
Hardscrabble, n. H., where you are
introducted to characters whom you
meet with in every day life, and you
can hardly diyest yourself of the i'm
preston that you are not witnessing
actual occurrences. so true to life are
characters drawn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-20
FROM BEHIND THE MOUNTAIN

Mr.. Browns baby was severely
burned last week by splitting hot coffee
on its arm
Mr.. Tesch lost his most valuable
horse few days ago. 1t was supposed
TO have gone to the pump for a drink
and the platform gave way precipitat-
ing it "a feet where it was found the
next morning in feet of water.
Fred Brown is enlarging his ginseng
garden.
Otto Hammond and August Deopke
have secured several bee trees bui
report the honey crop very light
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Emil Benz to Anna Lang, both of
Stettin.
Andrew Daul, Day, 10 Tina Buttke,
Mcmillan.
Herman Trittin to Emma Garske,
both Of city.
Edward Strachota, city, to Caroline
Franz, Texas.
Emil Semrow, Pine River, Lincoln Co.
to Anna Maisen, Texas.
Nick Stockhausen. Pennington,
Washington Co, TO Anna SELLING,
Frankfort
Robt Schuster, Berlin, to Aida
Schabius, Maine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-20

At the democratic assembly conven-
ton for the First district of &srathon
county, held in the village of Edgar,
Willis +. LaDu was again chosen for
the honorable position MIR. LaDu
represented the district in the last legis-
lature and proved an able, faithful,
hard working member. Two years
ago his majority was over 400. and this
year it is thought that he will go in by
fully 1000
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-20
COLONIST LOW
ONE WAY SECOND CLASS RATES
To California, Oregon, Washington,
Nevada, Idaho, Montana, Utah,

Colorado and Wyoming
Via the North Western Line, win be in
effect from all stations daily until
October Is, inclusive. Stop-overs and
interesting side trips Two solid fast
trains through to the Pacific Coast
daily. "The Overland Limited less
than three days en-route. Another fast
daily train with drawing room and
tourist sleeping cars and free reclining
chair cars daily. Personally conducted
excursions For tickets and full infor-
nation apply to agents Chicago q North
Western R'y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-20

Mrs. Amelia Sell was taken "a. the
Northern Hospital for Insane at Osh.
kosh yesterday. She was committed
to that institution some months ago
and was returned as cured last July,
but of late has shown symptoms of a
return of her maIady. She was taken
down by Mrs. w r. Chellis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-20
SPECIAL H0MESEEKERS' EX-
CURSI0N.
To Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming and
the Black Hills, Friday,
September Goth.

Via the North Western Line. Round
trip excursion tickets will be sold at very
low rates with favorable return limits
For further information and tickets APP
ply to agents Chicago & North Western
R'y
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-20
Home Visitors Exclusion Tickets TO

Home Visitors EXCLUSION I1ckets 70
Indiana and Ohio,
Via the North Western Line. viii be
sold at very low rates on four Tuesdays,
Sept. 13. 20 and p and Oct II, limited
Ia return within 30 days from date of
sale. For particulars as TO territory 10
watch excursion tickets may he sold,
etc. apply to agents Chicago 4 North
Western BY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-20
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled fcr
in the Wausau p O. for the week end
ing Sept. 10, 1904. In calling for came
nlease say "advertised.N
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-20
COLONIST Low
ONE-WAY SECOND CLASS RATES
To Texas, New Mexico; Kansas,

Via the North Western line, will be in
effect on Tuesdays, September goth,
October 4th and 18th. For tickets and
full information apply TO agents Chica-
90 d North-M estern R'y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-20
Excursion Tickets to Central Wiscon-
sin Fair at Marshfeld.

Via the North Western Line, will be sold
at reduced rates Sept. 26 TO 30, inclusive
limited to return until Oct. |, inclusive.
Apply to agents Chicago North w est
ern R'y.
, 1904-02-03
A SAND CREEK WIND
INTERESTING DESCRIPTION OF
THE PHENOMENON BY MR..
JAMES HARDMAN.
Has Spent Thirty Winters OF the Lar
annie Plain md Has Seldom Elk
and Hay Racks Blown Over, Hay
Scattered and Other Damage Done.
To the Editor of The Republican:

To the Editor of The Republican:
Rural Route No. /, Feb. IL cannot
imagine what you people in Laramie
can be doing if you have as strong a
wind blowing as we have here today.
| have spent thirty-one winters on these
plains, but | do not think | ever wit
messed such a wind as this. | would
like to know what the velocity OF the
wind is, but / feel confident it must
be not less than seventy-five miles an
hour. II the wind is as strong in Lar
annie | fear much damage will be done.
The country. of course. will suffer con-
siderable.
While the hurricane is still raging.
can see some damage done here.
Shingles are flying and | dare not at
tempt to get up to drive a nail. Wag-
ons and hay racks are blown owe and
of the tops of my stacks. How much
fence will be blown down. | canlot
say. The past four hours has given us
three or more days extra work. The
buildings shook as | have never seen
them shake before. Gravel stones were
flying. and when we vent out to try
and prevent more damage being done.
We were cut in the face until the blood
would flow. This is 2:30 p. m. and the
end is not yet. Six hours of a bowling.
relentless wind storm. No snow. how
ever. If there had been, | don't know
how either man or beast could have
lived through it. 1t is not very cold.
the thermometer being sc degrees
above zero. The wind is blowing from
the southwest.
At 5 p. m. the wind is still blowing
from the west, not less than sixty miles
an hour. and a little snow.
JAMES HARDMAN.
, 1904-02-03
To The Public.

The Wyoming Commission of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition has
undertaken the task of seeing that this
state is properly and creditably repre-
scented at the Worlds Fair to be held
in St. Louis in 1904.
While a great deal Of work has been
done and arrangements have been
made with most of the leading mines
its agriculturists and others, for ex-
hibits along their several lines, yet it
Is more than probable that there are
numerous interesting relics. mineral
and agricultural products. which will
be overlooked unless those possessing
or having knowledge of the same, vol
unfairly communicate with this com.
mission.
Therefore. we invite anyone who
thinks he has anything worthy Of ex-
hibition at st. Louis to communicate
at an early date with Commissioner
in Chief c. B. Richardson. Cheyenne,
Wyo., explaining clearly what the ar.
ticle is and the conditions under which
It may be secured by this commission.
We trust that every citizen of Wyo.
ming will feel that 1t is his duty to co
operate with the Wyoming commission
in seeing that this state Is well repre-.
scented at st. Louis.
Address communications to
c. B. RICHARDSON,
Commissioner.In-C Chief,
Cheyenne. Wyo.
w. C. DEFINING,
Secretary Of the Commission.
, 1904-02-03

proposition, nor on the suggestion that
Mr.. Dunlap believed the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company woul be
willing 70 install a telephone free OF
cost to the city IN the engine house at
the corner of ThirI and Custer streets.
When the council adjourned it was
with the understanding that at the
meeting on the night of the 18th, the
midmonth meeting of the council, all
the citizens of the city would be in
vited to be present, when she water
question would be discussed in all its
bearings. Mr.. Arnold believes that no
better terms can be made with the
railroad company than under the pres
n contract. the question turning, ac-
cording to his belief, upon the greater
use of the water that flows from the
springs, much of which is wasted, that
used, particularly in winter. being n
small portion of the outflow. He vas
particularly anxious that the editor of
this paper attended the meeting, one
member of the coulcil suggesting that
the clerk send a special invitation.
At 9:i5 the council adjourned. hav-
ing beer in session just two hours.
, 1904-02-03
HANDSOME
QUARTERLY MAGAZINE ISSUED
BY THE LITERATURE DEPART
MENT OF THE UNIVERSITY.
First Number of the University Me-
LANCE Being MaiIed-Purpose Is To
Place Before the People of State
Items Concerning the University
Life.

THE University Melange." a quar-.
terly publication by the University of
Wyoming. is being mailed. 1t is a
handsome tw~elve-pagc sheet. two wide
~teresting matter concerning the uni
versity and its different colleges. The
first page contains a splendid cut of
the Hall of Languages of the universe
ty and this announcement:
The University Mclange is publish
ed quarterly by the University of Wy
omins for the purpose OF placing be
fore the people of the state items of
interest concerning university life.
The editor, however. will not be salts
fled with IL mere news letter. but hopes
to develop a magazine hat Will be help
full, as well as ~educative. in the best
n of the terms. Subscription
price for the first year, % cents"
The magazine has made application
at the Laramie p%ostotice for admis-
sion as second class mail matter. The
second page contains in its 'Educa-
tional Directory" the names and ad-
dresses of all the county superinten-
dents in the state. the superintendent
and high school principals OF the state.
the university directory and the stu
dent organizations of the university,
of which there are fourteen.
The subheadings of the first number
, 1904-02-03

Under the new postal arrangement
between the United States and Cuba.
mail can be forwarded at the same
postage as domestic mail, and letters
can be registered at the same rates as
In our own country, This arrange
ment will have a tendency to improve
business affairs in the island, and
bring the two countries into a much
closer relationship. There is only one
sure way OF improving the general
health and that is by keeping the stom.
ach In a normal condition. and the
bowels open. Then you need Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters for 1t is unequal
ed in such cases. 1t has cured thou
sands of persons of dyspepsia. indiges.
ton, constipation. insomnia, colds
chills and malaria, fever and ague dur
ing its SO years experience. and Ger
tainly won't fail now. Try a bottle
and see for yourself.
, 1904-02-03

include the editorial page. THE MI.
scum of the University-What 1t
Needs and What 1t Has" THE Nor
NAL School," The Note Book The
Wyoming State Agricultural College
and the Wyoming Experiment Sta
ton" The Industrial Factor In Edu-
cation" state press clippings and
much other interesting matter. The
following paragraph was accompanied
by a cut of the young son of President
and Mrs. Charles Willard Lewis:
This is a picture of a Wyoming
Robin. Four years of age when the
print was made. he is now eight, and a
real boy. Was moi born in this Wyoming
wonderland, has but recently taken up
his residence here and IS now a full
fledged Wyomingite. In his enthusi-
assn he has kicked out a pair of shoes
or so. worn out a cap or two and made
serious 'inroads' on a few suits of
clothes. The youngster is getting
ltduS ~ me SllS. IIt hho"S
the college c~olors.' can call the names
of the faculty and will soon be able
to give the college yell. Is making his
preparation in the Wyoming schools
and expects to be able to enter the
class of 1916. Hurrah for 1916!
I'VE are. we are. We are. WE:
Wyoming. Wyoming, bully go, Ge.
Flip flop. flop Zip. nothing MEAN,
For We are the class of sixteen"
How we will have to work and
sweat to get ready. We are making
a roll of those who expect to join this
calss.. Boys, and girls too. send in
your names. The editor believes
in the boys and girls of Wyoming.
and hopes that the president of the
university may be successful in inter
esting little people and the high school
students. and everybody else, in the
state institution of learning located in
the Gem City of the Rockies
, 1904-02-03
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is cause by an inflamed con.
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed O have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing. and when it is
entirely closed. deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken Ii n this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by catarrh. which is
nothing but an infiamed condition Of
the mucous services.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free.
F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
, 1904-02-03
MINERS STAY IN EXILE.
Judge Stevens Refuses to Allow Them
To Return to Telluride.

Telluride, Colo, Feb. 3.-ln the dis
trict court, Judge Theron Stevens has
refused the application of the exiled
miners at Montrose and other places
for an injunction restraining the mil
itary authorities at Telluride from in
terfering with their personal liberties
or preventing their return to San Mi
guel county.
, 1904-02-03
People Believe In 1t.

1t has been cynically said that any
thing can be sold by advertising now
a-days. This is not so. Many :ini.
ments have been advertised but only
one-Perry Davis Painkiller-has
stood the test of sixty years use. To
day its popularity is greater than ever
and is based not upon what anybody
says, but upon what the remedy does.
There is hut one Painkiller. Perry
Davis.
, 1904-02-03
OPPOSE DEFENSE FUND.
wholesale Liquor Dealers will Not
Assist the Retailers.

New York, Feb Wholesale lia-
uor dealers and importers throughout
the United States ale up in arms
against the scheme of the National Re
tail Dealers association to raise ST.
10000 as a defense fund to fight leg
islation aimed at them. Meetings Of
the liquor dealers have strongly op-
posed the fund idea as a scheme for
taxation without representation, as
the money was TO be turned over in
tact to the national association.
, 1904-02-03
WILL NOT VISIT PROPERTY
AT MORGANTOWN NOW

Mayor Miller will await the return
of better weather before visiting the
property of the Wyoming and West
Virginia company at Morgantown. w
Va. He has a good deal of business tC
dispose of here before going, and could
not approximate the date of his de
ma rt,lra
, 1904-02-03
Machinists Want Increase.

st. Louis, Feb. 3.-The $500 machin-
lists of the Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain railroads have demanded an
increase in the scale from a minimum
of 80 cents an hour to 50 cents.
, 1904-02-03
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money II PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you, In 6 to II days. Soc. nwf