davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29
DR.. PECHUMAN

has now been in Wansau, 60l Third
ST., Partridge building, nearly three
months and is doing good work. The
doctor comes highly recommended; he
is graduate from four medical colleges
has certificates from seven states, one
from the University of New York. He
has been a ,oacher in four medical
colleges for ten years. Was associated
with many of the leading physicians
and surgeons in Chicago hospitals, etc.
DIR. Pechuman is specialist in all
forms of chronic diseases; be brings to
Waasau a new and very successful
system of treatment The doctor is not
an advertising doctor, but lets his good
work do that for him. Let those that
need medical aid go and see him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29
FOUND BODY.

Thursday afternoon while two boys,
Otto Gesselman and Emil Magnussen,
were hunting muskrats in the Wiscon-
sin river about half a mile north of
Granite Heights they came across the
dead body of man in the water. They
at once notified Coroner Kitzki, who
with an undertaken went to the village
and removed the body to this city. The
face was so discolored and swollen that
it was impossible to recognize the man,
even had he been known. AS no one
was missing around Granite Heights it
was concluded that the body came from
Merrill and was that of VIM. Zimmer-
man, who was drowned early in Octo-
ber. Word was ,telephoned to that city
of the find and relatives of Zimmerman
came down to identify the body. The
coroner empaneled the following jury
Friday afternoon: F. E. Schneider,
John Forster, f. G. Rienow, E. j.
Dunn, John WoH, Frank Lemarski
The inquest was held at the warehouse
of Ritter & Deutseh and several wit
nesses were examined who had known
Zimmerman in life and while all felt
satisfied that the body was that of the
missing Merrill man, still none would
swear that it was his. Accordingly an
adjournment was taken 10 Saturday af-
ternoon hatZimmerman's widow might
come down and view the remains and
pass her opinion upon identity. When
she arrived she positively identified the
body as that of her husband, by the
clothing on the dead mans body. The
body was placed in sealed casket and
taken to- Merrill for burial that same
afternoon and the coronOr's jury
brought in verdict according to the
facts brought out in the testimony.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29

Referee, Osen; Timers, Parlin and
Rowley; Linesmen, Kiefer and Braus;
Touch downs, Miller and Craven.
Time OF halves 20 and Is minutes.
The game was fairly good exposi-
ton of foot ball from the side lines dis
regarding the fact that there was con-
siderable amount of Singing on both
sides.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29
LITERARY FEAST AT MOSlNEE.

Last Friday, November 25th, the
Two Hour club, of Mosinee, eele-
brated its tenth anniversary with a
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Louis
Dessert. This club has ten active mem-
bers and two associate members. The
spacious home was beautifully decor
ated with chrysanthemums and potted
plants. There were seven courses
served at the table. Ii being the tenth
anniversary. the place cards were of
tin, tied with pink ribbons. and the
beautiful punches of flowers were placed
in large round tin vases. At each
plate was a small statue of one of
Dickens characters TO be guessed by
the recipient, and the pedestal proved
to be box containing bon bons.
Between courses, at the table, the fol-
lowing literary program was carried
out i:
Talk on Parliamentary Practice........
Mrs Carl Kronenwetter
Shakespeare's Women.......M Mrs. Bousha
History of the Club. Mrs. r. E. Powers
Poem" Some of the Members.........
........................... ...... Mrs. b. Keefe
The favors were pink carnations.
After the repast, beautiful tally cards,
illustrated with pen and ink sketches
were given each lady and 'litany
query" was given, which resulted in a
cut for the prize among three, and
Mrs. Crandall, of Wausau, bore off in
triumph tin automobile; Mrs. j. z.
Briggs, of Wausau, then read little
sketch, by request. and after short
period of sociability this very pleas
ant afternoon terminated. Out of town
guests were Mrs. Joe Sims, Edgar; Miss
Randall, Milwaukee; Mrs. Crandall and
Mrs. Briggs, Wausau. H. M. b.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29

To the members and friends of the
First Universalist church of Wausau.
You are hereby requested to be present
at business meeting of the church on
Thursday evening, Dec. 1st. SEC.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29

Wednesday morning the ancient his
tory classes of MIR. Parlin and Miss
Rogers wrote on q final examination. \
We were all disappointed Wednesday
afternoon when we learned that it was
up to us to recite all afternoon instead
of having lyceum.
The following members of the faculty
spent Thanksgiving with friends, viz
Miss Wheeler, at Milwaukee; Miss
Rogers. Merrill; Miss Rankin, Chicago;
and Mr.. Hanrick at Waukesha.
About thirty couples enjoyed a very
pleasant evening at high school dance
Wednesday at Castle hail. These
high school dances are getting to
be very popular with the students and q
few outsiders. We all look forward
to the next one that will probably be
given on the last Friday of school, just
before the Christmas vacation.
- X
Arrangements have been made for
the girls and boys to have basket ball
teams. The Senior boys have elected
Craven, Juniors, Peterson; Sophmores,
Young. and Freshmen, Briggs, as cap
tains of their respective teams. There
are to be four girl teams also which are
slightly mixed in regard to grade. The
Seniors and Junior A will be repre-
sented in one team with l. Albers as
captain; the Juniors B and Sophmores
A, will join colors to make one team (no
captain elected yet,) the Sophmores b,
plus Freshmen A, have elected r. Burns
as their captain, and the Freshmen b
will not 60 out of their class for the
material of their team. At some time
just after Christmas games will be played
to decide the champshias tor the girls
and boys and girls separately to which
outsiders will be allowed to come.
Thursday the foot ball game between
the high school and Alumni resulted In
tie, the score being 5 to 5. The line
ups were as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29
ANOTHER CUT IN SHINGLES.

1t viii also pav you to get prices on
lumber and lafh. as we can save yOn
money IL you trade with Us.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29
ALI HATS s1.99.

Children's trimmed hats 81 90 at the
millinery parlors over the Continental
clothing store.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

nIfofsw
z
section 81 e 10 and
Aangesa ande&
SOangepa OF
p
So.mngelO
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29

The sale of blue Ribbon" flour ex
ceeds that of any other brands at the
stores of Max E. Boehm. i16-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29

The following members of the faculty
spent Thanksgiving with friends, viz
Miss Wheeler, at Milwaukee; Miss
Rogers, Merrill; Miss Rankin, Chicago;
and Mr.. Hanrick at Waukesha.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29

Thursday the foot ball game between
the high school and Alumni resulted In
a tie, the score being 5 to 5. The line
ups were as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Wednesday morning the ancient his
tory classes of MIR. Parlin and Miss
Rogers wrote on final examination. \
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-29

We were all disappointed Wednesday
afternoon when we learned that it was
up to us to recite all afternoon instead
of having lyceum
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02

That night John Law dreamed aH he
slept, ana II was in some form the sam,
haunting and familiar dream IN his
vision he saw not the low root nor Oh,
rude walls about him To his mimi
there appeared little dugy room
smaller than this in which he lay.
with walls of stone. with door OF iron
grating and not Of ruugh-hcwu slabs.
he saw the door of tn" prison cru
swing open, saw near II the figure of a
noble young girl, with large and
frightened eyes and lips half lrumu.
lOus, To this vision he outslrnlrhrd
his hands. lie was almost conscious
OF ultcring some word supplicaliugy,
clmost conscious Of drtcring name.
Perhaps he slept ON. We little know
rhc ways of the land of dreams It
might have been half an instant or
awokc, finding his hand claspcd close
against his side whrr" suddenly there
had come a sharp and burning pain.
His own hand struck another lie saw
something glDaming In tn" light Of
the flirkcring fire which Hill survived
upon the hearth. The dim rays III
up two green glowing, vcnomous balls
the eyes Of the woman whom he found
bending above him He reached out
his hand in the instinct Of safety.
| his which gllItrrcd In the iircIight
was the blade Of a knife. and it was in
the hand Of Mary Connyngc'
In a moment Law was master Of him
self. GIVE II 10 me. Madam. ii yuu
please" he said quietly. and took the
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02

ceiling, refusing to turn either to tn
right or to the left. He calmly pulleG
closer to him, so that It might NOT
stain the garments of the woman beside
him, the blood-soaked shirt whose
Iooseness and lack of definition had
perhaps saved him from fatal blow.
He paid no attention to his wound
which he knew was nothing serious.
So he lay and looked Mt Mary Con
nynge. and finally removed his arm.
Get up" said he simply, and the
woman obeyed him.
THE fire, Madam. If you please, and
breakfast"
These had been the duties of the
indian woman. but Mary Connynge
obeyed.
Madam" said Law, calmly, after
the morning meal was at last finished
In silence. Il shall be very glad to
have your company for a few mo
meuts. If you please"
Mary Connynge rose and followed
him into the open air. her eyes still
fixed upon the dark-crusted stain
which had spread upon his TUNE. They
walked In silence to point beyond
the cabin.
you would call her Catharine!'
burst out Mary Connynge. "Oh' !
heard you in your sleep. Yon
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02

pared for that wnlcn appeared ucIuiu
her--an apparition. as ran her first
thought, come to threaten and alright
SIR Arthur" she began, her tremb-
ling tongue but half forming the words
Her eyes stared in terror, and beneath
her dark skin the blood shrank away
and left her pale. She recoilcd from
bin. her left hand carrying behind her
instinctiyely the babe that lay on her
arm.
Sir Arthur bowed, but found no
word. He could only look questioning
~ at Law.
Madam" said the latter Sir Ar
thur Pembroke Journeys through a.
the messenger of Lord Bellomonl, gov
ernor at Albany. to spread peace among
the Western tribes. He has by mere
chance Numbered upon our valley, and
will delay over night. II seemed well
you should be advised"
Mary Connynge, gray and pale, bag
gard and Mortified dreading all things
and knowing nothing, found no manner
OF reply. without word she turI"d
ana fed back into the cabin.
Sir Arthur once more looked about
him. MotioninE To the others OF the
party to remain outside the gate, Law
led him within the stOckadc. ON on"
hand stood Pierre NOir, tall, silent
impasslvc rs savage, leaning
upon his gun and fixing on
the red coat Of the English uniform an
eve none too friendly. Jean lircbocui
his piece half ready and his vOlublC
tongue half ON the point Of breaking
over restraint, Law quictcd with n
gesture. Back of these. ranged in n
silent yet watchful group, their weap-
ons well in hand. stood numbers Of the
savage allies of this new war-lord
Pembroke turned 10 Law again.
"You are strongly stationed, sir; but
| do not understand
at Is my home
But yet-why?"
"As well this rs any, where one
leaves an old life and begins new
said Law. "Tis as good place rs
any if one would leave all behind, anr
II he would forget"
"And this THAT Is to say-madnm'
Sir Arthur stumbled in his speech
tohn Law locked him straight in tho
eve. q slow. sad smile upon his face.
Had We here the plank Of poor l.a
Sale his ship" said he, "wo might
naI! nc message OF that uDnrr rene.
INup uhrtN,s yuT door. Non. .ummt-
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02

rENNCI~M. ,N1uE Trustee.
...' 600. lpnI
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02


flamiug .rurfru0. of i0r mauI.- hnd
changed rnrIr. e.aH.r. urfluru far ono
of duIIrr hur The ,,.Id rice In the
marshes had .U.H r. .raIu ,,rpu the
mud bank The a,.rpy goro loosen.
Ing in their cum. Fan m tine west
gorgeous. beautiful bad now srr in.
Of all -. Seasons of 'Iu year that most
loved 10y 81" muImau
This TAN lean man clad i'm hurEs.iu
like a savage. brown almost n- "a say
age. "a. active au. fl. alert seemed ip
III not IN with tN..u environments nor
10 lack either ,.nra,u., or content.
mout NJ. w3lI.H. or ..,,guv fulfnv.-
Ing the path uIung lhr bayou bank and
at length paused Tor % moment. throw
ns down hi, burden aud atouping To
drink M the tiny pool mad, hy the Hrtlo
rivulot which tric.lcd down Ir face
Of the blum Here hc balHpd his face
and hands in the cool stream for the
moment ahanduniug himself 10 that
rest which the hunter earns. n was
when Mt length he raised bis head and
turned To- resume l. burden that his
suspicious CSC Gwmt glimpse OF
something which sent him in a flash
below the level OF the grasses and
thence to the cover Of tree trunk
As he ga2od from his mdur-pIarp
he say the tawny waters of the bayou
broken into q long series Of advancing
,ipplcs. Passing the fringe Of wild
rice. swimming down beneath the
heavy curdage Of the wild grapcyiues,
there came on two canoes. roughly
made Of elm bark. in fashion which
would have shown an older frontiers
man fun proof of their western origin
In the bow Of the foremost boat as
Law could now clearly see. sat
slender young man, clad in the uni
torn, now solod and faded Of cap
tain in the British army His boat
vas propelled by four dussy paddler7.
Indians Of the east Stalwart, powerful,
silent, they sent the craft on down
stream, their keen eyes CHANGING swift
ly from one point TO the other Of the
ever-chanpnE panorama. vet finding
nothing that would seem TO warrant
pause Back of the first boat by a short
distance came kindred craft its crew
comprising two white men and two In.
dian paddlcrs. OF the white men. one
might have been petty officer. the
other perhaps a private soldier.
II was, then, as Du Mcspe had said
Every party bound into the west must
pass this very point upon the river Of
the Hint. But why should these la
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
CHATTER XVII

--,,-.----,-,,,- -,
'''N' wa ~
El the ANN ru uIl aNoED.
Law. r,..,.,, .....,.,,f o.. .I,. ,..f.r.
..ln....,t, .J.,... H.. ,l.,. ,.,...,.... ....r.
p.,.I.,.,... ...,..l.r.. .,....r... ....... .I,..
r,L.
.\,,, ,n ,,rl.,... .,...0,r,.,t... ..i.
,,r .v,.., r. .L,. .,.,..g ...n. ..,u.
.,,. ,...l. .....
.,..,u
n.,,.I.... ........... ..... .
..,,,I''l.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
PROMPT REIGHT
a : : !. DELIVERIES
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY


ALL FREIGHT H,,iED UuT or ST.
LOUIS PRIOR TO or. N. VIII De Dis
TRIeUTED BY LOCAL FAST FREIGHT
TRAIN No 41 At ALL STATIONS on
TIE LINE BEFORE NOON TIE MORN
ING FOLLOWING.
ALL FREIGHT READY 10 MOVE
NORTH ON TRAIN No. a6 WILL ARRIVE
IN ST. LOUIS SAME NIGHT.
For freight rates, tickets, folders, etc,
call on or address Local Agents, or
+. j. TUOMURE,
Gen1Fr,ight& Passenger agent,
BONNIE TERRE. MO.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-10-20

The government spent last year tor
the military establishment Of the ma
ton, $l95,OOO,OOO. That amount in
cluded the entire cost Of the army in
this country, Porto Rico and the Phil
ippines, the cost of adding a number Of
new ships Of the most approved and ex'
pensive type to the navy, Of maintain
ing the navy and of fortifying the coast
of the United States. 1t may be re-
called that during the Spanish wal
grave anxiety was felt among sea-coas'
cities when it was learned that Span
ish feet had sailed for America. With
in the past year $s,OOo,000, included
in the above total, has been spent on
the coast defenses of the United States
and the European Admiral ordered to
attack this country would find twenty
four harbors where he dare not enter
as result of this expenditure. More
remains to be done in this direction
but all that has been expended has
been for defenses of the highest grade
and most permanent character, built to
"last through the ages
Wnsb1,,OtO31 CORRESPONDENCE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-10-20
Methodist Pilgrimage.

The Pilgrimage made Tuesday by mem
bcrs of the Methodist Episcopal, the Metho-
dist Protestant and NJ ethodist Episcopal
Church South, under the auspices of the
American Methodist Historical Society, tC
the vicinity of Sans Greek, this county the
birthplace of Me,hodism in America, will &C
down Ill Methodist history as one of the no.
table events in the progress of Metbodsm.
A party of 2iS, including Gov. Warilcld
came to Westminster on q special tram on
Tuesday morning, where they were met by
teams from Westminster, Reisters,own, Tan
eytown, New Windsor and other places and
were taken 10 Pouson House and Straw
bridge Tree, Stone Chapel, The Old Evans
Home, Bethel Church, The Warlield Home
site of Sllawbridge Meeting House and
Straw bridge Home
Governor Wurticld made an address at the
Evans home which is near Dennings.
AT the Stone Chapel which takes the PLACE
of the old Strawbrldgc church, Rev. Dr. F.
T. Tagg spoke, explaining the Chief object III
SuNll q pms 40 cS'hS " AN'''o '"N>' ~~'
in the historic persons aud places
AT the Bethel DR.. Herring made an nd
dress and Rev. b. F. Clarkson, of Union
Bridge, read poem on "Strawbridge," com
posed by himself, which made quite hit
with the audience AID which. by request
was given to Editor Tagg for publication in
their Church q per, These exercises inter
sperscd with appropriate music.
Tables were spread here and lunch served
by the New Windsor circuit to about 1000
persons.
On reaching the site of the Strawbridgc
Meeting House, Rev, DR.. John F. Goucher
president of the American Methodist HistOr
ical Society, made an address in which he de
clared that the statement that Rob- ri Straw
bridge was the first Methodist minister in
America, that the "old log chapel" (which
stood on what IL now the Peter Cover farm
was the first meeting house erected for and
by Methodists 10 this land could no longer
be successfully con.rovcrted u. B Pilot.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-10-20

Sir William White, retired admiral
of the British navy, has been guest in
Washington this week and at dinner
given for him by Admiral Dewey he
called attention to the necessity of prop.
er military power to the nation that
would remain Neutral in time Of war
He cited the case of China. which is
most anxious to iefrain from participa'
ting in the existing hostilities between
Russia and Japan. Because of Ch'na's
lack of navy she has been unable tc
enforce the neutrality agreement emit
cred into by all non beligerent nations.
Russia, in times of stress, has used Chi.
nese harbors as places of refuge, as in
the case Of the Russian vessel which
sought refuge in the har5or of Shang
hal and refused to dlsarm within the
required time. and in the case of the
Japanese seizure of the Russian ship in
the barbor of Cheefoo, in spite of the
grave violation of the neutrality laws
involved, China being utterly powerless
to maintain them. Sir William, who
has visited the navy yards Of this coun.
try. declared the present type of battle.
ships, now building, to be the finest in
the world.
II ,1on, n
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-10-20
Newspaper Law Decisions.
Washington Letter.
(FRoM Our REG ULAR CoRREtPoNDENT.)
Saturday, October Is, 1904.

(FRoM OUR REGULAR CoRREsPONDENT)
Saturday, October Is, 1904.
1t seldom happens that people en-
Joy the Inauguration Of an entirely new
economic system, instituted by officials
who have all the advantages Of 200
years experience in shaping progress
siye nation, at their command, but that
is the advantage which the Filipinos
are now enjoying and the results prom.
Use to prove Of the utmost value to Them
A striking instance of this advantage is
furnished by reports on the work OF the
Philippine Bureau Of Forestry which
have just been received by the War
Department. Instead of the reckless,
extravagant and short sighted policy
which has resulted in the devastation
of the forests of this country and the
grave enhancement Of the price OF lum'
her to the consumers of the present day,
the American administrators Of the
Philippines have adopted policy
which warrants the belief that the vast
forest resources of the Philippines will
prove perpetual and constantly in
creasing source of revenue to the island
and will, incidentally, contribute to the
development of the archipelago in 9TH
er directions.
No forest land Is sod in the Philip
pines, but twenty year leases are grant
ed to lumbermen conveying the right
to cut, not all the timber in sight, but
only those trees which have reached
maturity and have been marked by the
expert foresters employed by the gov.
eminent. The forest lands are divided
into classes according 70 their pro1im-
ity to market and the trees are DIVIDED
into groups according to the value Of
the wood, the tax varying from 5 pesos
per cubic meter for the more valuable
woods in close proximity to market, to
onehalf peso for the least valuable in
the most inaccessible locality. The
lease holders are constructing roads and
developing hitherto neglected sections
of the archipelago, the productivity of
the forests is being steadily increased
and perpetual source of revenue Of no
mean proportions is afforded the gov.
eminent. This is but single instance
of those things which SEEM to warrant
the reflection 1--WE do things better in
these days"
Wash5nqton Correspondence.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-10-20
One Of Many.

H. A. Tisdale, of Summerton, S. c.,
suffered for twenty years with the piles
Specialists were employed and many
remedies used but relief and permanent
good was found only III the use of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salye. This is only
one of the many, many cures that have
been effected by this wonderful reme-
dy. In buying Witch Hazel Salye 1t IS
only necessary to see that you get the
genuine DeWitts, made by E. G. De-
Witt g. Go. 10 Chicago, and a cure is
certain. DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve
cures all kinds of piles, cuts, bruises,
burns, eczema, letter, ringworm, skin
diseases. etc. Sold at Waters Pharm-
aCV.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-10-20
Saves two from Death.

sour little daughter had an almost
fatal attack Of whooping cough and
bron chitis," writes Mrs. w. K. Haviland
of Armonk, NY, "but. when all Other
remedies failed, we saved her life with
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Our niece
who had consumption III an advanced
stage, also used this wonderful medicine
and today she is perfectly WE'LL" Des.
perate throat and lung diseases yield tc
DR.. Kings New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. Infallible for cough
and colds. SOC and 81 bottles guaran'
teed at Waters Pharmacy. Trial bot
tie free.