davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-11-03
NO NAY PATtNTE PARA NlNGuN I'm
PltADO.

TLlAUU.
Cualquiera diria al leer los pc
riodicos y Dir ii los Moradores DE
mocratas y & sus auxiliares la.
mentar la ''perhdia" del partido
Republican, en- no haber renon-
nado al delegado b, :, Rodey
por tercera vez al puesto que ha
ocupado dos terminus consecu-
tivos, que ha habido Nh cambio
asombroso en- la opinion Demo
crdtica respecto d dicho Official.
Mas la verdad del casu es que sus
hipocritas lamentacJones Sc diri-
gen solamente 4 halAgar el amor
propio y la yanidad de dicho i'll
dividuo para que con mas teson
prosiga EN- su rebeldia oposicl0n
al candidate Republicano. La
opinion DemocrAtica respecto d
Rodey no ha sufI'ido nin2Gn cam
bio y es la misula de sieInpre,
pero fngen estimacion y carino
desde que Ell delegado Sc rebai6
hasta el extreme de eouvertirse
Ell su instrumental y EN- enemigo
mortal de la organizaci0n que lie
di6 ell ser y lie encumbr6 al eleya-
do puesto que ocupa. Pero de-
iando este 4 un lado, nos parece
que las pretensiones Democratic
cas- de que el partido Republica.
no estaba obligado Il perpetuar
q Mr.. Rodey en- el pusetsj, sou tan
ridfculas como disparatadas. Nin-
gun empleado tiene patente al
destino que ocupa y mucho me-
nos cuando este depende de la
voluntad y vuto de nn paftldu
polltico, y el pronnnclanlento
! del delegado Rodey porque no 10
q minaron terC era vez demuestla
= un grado de egoisno y desfacha-
tez que rara vez tiene paralelo ell
los anales polfticos de Nuevo Me
xico 9 de cualluIera otra partt
de los Estados Unidos.
81 tuviera cabida en- el pecho
del delegado ROdey los sentimlen
tos de gratitud y reconoclmien
to por los favores recibidos nc
pretpnderia exigir tanto al parti
do Republecano nj Sc rebelaria
contra el nOminado regular de Ia
convention Republican, de Albu
querque, sino que le daria un cor
dial apoyo y Sc coniormaIia COZ
los grandes favores que sin mere
cimiento alguno de parte suyt
ha recibido d manos del partido
Pero ell espiritu mezquino y ruiz
del delegado Rodey no es capai
de apreciar nj agradecer una ge
nerosidad tan sin eiemplo, sinC
que cegado por la sed de vengan
"a y el despecho y seducido poi
las incitaciones y grangeos de ID
oposici0n, Sc ha convertible vO
luntariameUte en el instrument,
ciego y d0cil que tiene permission
procurar la derrota del candida
to regular Republican, vel triun
70 del nominado Dem6crata. rs
to demuestra que Mr.. Rodey ver
daderamente cree Que el que err
su partido estnba ohligadO
darle putente Il perpetnidad a
eunpleo de delegado alcongreso,
: ese fu6 sin duda el mOtlyo que /
impulse 4 dar tan cluras mues
|. tras de ingratitud y inlta de Sen
tido cOm1u.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-11-03
Estado de Ohio, Ciudad de Toledo

COndadO de Lucas.
Frank j. Cheney jura que es
compahero principal della compa
MIA de +. j. Cheney 4 Co., con ne.
gocios en- In ciudhd de Toledo,
condado v estado arriba dich0,
y que Ia dichu hrma pagara la
sumu de Glen pesOspOr cada caso
de catarro que no ~ cure con el
uso de Halls Caturrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Juramentado ante mi Y tirma-
do on mi presencia, este dia q de
Dicienbre, A. ID. 1896.
Sello. 4. w. GLEASON,
NOtariO PGblico.
Halls Catarrh Cure 50 toma IN
ternamente Y actua direetamen
te en- Ia sangre y superlicie mo.
cuosa del sistema. Manden poI
testilnonios gratis. +. j. Chen
ney 4 Co., Toledo, o. Sc vende
en- todas las boticas, 75c. Tomeu
las Halls Family Pillspara cons,
tipaci6n.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-11-03

No importa cuanto tempo hai-
GA tenido In tos; si acaso no ha
resultado en- tisis. III Jarabe dc
Pine de Norway del DR.. Wood 10
cura.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-11-03

oda cae de Ferrea Euas Ranges para qnc
ponto eomdas complete sudo de ~ dc
O Trases Esmaados 9aa Aamre eercos Apa
Destoadoes do ubcsy p uas ue Monosoe
viento Pompas Cndre n Tnque Aambqnes ahos oda ae
domeria.
ran Ponta Ateneon Garantia DO
Buen TrabaIo.
EDIFICIo DEL TEMPLo MAsoN1Co EAST LAS VEGAS, Nm
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22
MARTELL-O LOGON NOR.

At nuptial High Mass, celebrated
by the Rev. Father Vadder, at ST. Paul's
church, Mosinee, on Wednesday morn
ing last, occurred the marriage of Miss
Wayne O'Connor and Mr.. Albert Mar
tell. The church was handsomely
decorated with ported flowers, ferns
and palms. The bride was attired in a
gray going-away gown, with white silk
waist and large white hat, and carried
white chrysanthemums She was at
tended by Miss Nellie Lutz, who wore
brown and carried pink carnations.
Mr. Martell wore the conventional
black, Mr.. James OConnor acting as
best man. After the service the we'd
ding party and about fifty invited
guests repaired to the spacious home of
Mrs S. Kronenwetter, on the east side
of the river, now occupied by Mr.. M
OConnor, brother of the bride, where
in the large dining room, beautifully
decorated for the occasion, a sumptu.
Gus dinner was served. Many beautiful
presents were received attesting to the
esteem of their numerous friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Martell remained in
Mosinee until yesterday when they went
to Two Rivers, where they will make
their future home. They carry with them
the best wishes of host of friends, who
hope that happiness and prosperity
may attend them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22
BY RIGHT OF SWORD.

The next attraction at the Grand
opera house Monday night, Nov. %, will
be the dashing young romantic, star
Ralph Stuart, in his successful comedy
drama, "By Right of Sword" direct
from phenomenally prosperous run at
the American Theatre, New York.
Previously, MIR. Stuart played the piece
for two triumphant tours of the Pacific
coast, but for his eastern tours he made
sumptuous new scenic production,
which he brings here together with the
excellent company which supported
him during his New York engagement.
The advance sale of seats viii open on
Saturday, at the box office. Prices. box
seats, $3.50; parquet, 100; dress circle,
sl0O and zoe; balcony, 70 and 5Oc;
gallery, csc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22
LINCOLN SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. Pitts visited different schools last
Wednesday in Wausau while MIR. John
son taught in his place.
The pupils in the sixth and seventh
grades are decidedly Interested in the
practice for the coming entertainment.
Be ready for it on the evening of Dec
end.
The musicians for last week were
Edna johnson and Pearl Wolslegel
Edna played in the morning and Pear
in the afternoon. May Holinb played
for the excercsssas.
We viii have a Thanksgiving vaca-
ton from Wednesday night urtil mon
day morning
Saturday the Lincoln school foot bali
team played the nigh school team.
The score was 26 to y in favor OF the
high school.
Miss Bessie Andrew, a pupil of the
seventh grade, was hit by Skinny ball
in the head and was absent from school
few days.
Mrs. Gritzmacher was a visitor in
rooms E and C last week.
The seventh grade A class have their
new readers, called History Of Old
France"
Mr.. Hamrich, of the high school,
visited the Lincoln school last Friday.
Coruelia McCrossen and Mary Cor
with were sent from the high school to
teach the girls sewing class. room A. in
the Lincoln school last Monday on ac-
count of Miss Kollock being sick.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

The republicans are very active just
now in their desire to modify the tariff.
The New York World says the extra
ordinary results of last weeks election
may well incite President Roosevelt to
such course. His own personal
triumph was obviously not mandate
for a do-nothing policy. The same
state of Massachusetts that gave him a
plurality of $1,000 gave Douglas 1000
in campaign for reciprocity and
tariff relief" In the great North
western border states of Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota, where the
tariff barricade on the Canadian line is
most CALLING, Roosevelt was hundreds
of thousands of votes stronger than his
party. Lodge will come back to Wash
ingtOn in chastened mood, and future
projects of tariff revision will not have
to make their way over his dead body.
The president is the dictator of his
party today. The time for him to
carry out his policies is now, before
his dazed associates have time to re-
cover their breath.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Bohrer left on Monday night to
visit schools in ST. Paul and Mime
apolis She will spend Thanksgiving
day at her home in Lakeland, MINI.
Miss Jennie Burnett, of Mosinee
visited the Training school on Friday.
Her school had been closed for several
days on account of sickness among the
children.
Mr.. Wells was out to Rib Falls yes
terday visiting schools and returned by
way of Marathon City. He inspected
the work of Miss Ehmke, Miss Kollath
Sam Welland and Miss Maginnis.
During the past week Miss Koenie
did successful substitute work during
three days for Miss Anna Peck. Miss
Cayo supplied for Miss Bucklin, Miss
O'Leary for Miss Brien, Miss Clark
for Miss Bryant and Miss jacobson
for Miss Fisher.
A large delegation of the county
board honored us with visit last week
1t was pleasure to have them with US
and to exchange views regarding the
progress and welfare of the common
schools. We should be glad to have
the members come often, singly or in
companies.
On Monday morning, E. M. James
brought over new Thompson piano
which will become the permanent pos.
session of the Training school, We
were favored with some very fine in.
strumental music executed by Miss
Williamson, and two equally good
vocal selections rendered by MIR. James.
Mr.. Barber, of Chicago, agent for the
above named instrument, made short
call.
On Friday last, Miss Bohrer visited
the school taught by Rexa Prahl in
District No. 3. The work in reading
was particularly inspected aud some
of the work in arithmetic; considerable
progress was manifest along all lines.
General orderliness and attention to
business was noticeable throughout the
session, also an interest in topics OF
general information A good book
case and desk have been added to the
school furniture Miss Prahl is to be
comnend ed for the effort she is putting
forth to build up and maintain a good
school.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22
What Can He Do 2

Republican papers do not size up the
president alike. One of them in Chi
cago says that his majority was so
large in states that elected democratic
governors, that he will see that he is
not the president of any party, but
owing his election quite largely to dem
oeratic voters, will recognize that he is
a national president" in the highest
sense, and will consequently try to
bring about this, that, and the other
reform. The reforms thus predicted
as to be brought about by president
nominated by a republican convention,
and elected as the candidate of the
republican party, happen to be reforms
which the democrats have been advo-
eating, and the republicans have hither-
to been opposed to. That being the
case the Milwaukee Sentinel, comments
ing upon the predictions of its Chicago
colleague, says fudge" or words to
that effect, and goes on to explain that
Roosevelt is not superhuman. He will
do what he can, but we must not get
our expectations too high. Ali Roose-
welt would have to do to satisfy the
Milwaukee Sentinel would be to stand
pat" leave things as they are. All the
same there is more common sense in
the Sentinel's view than in the other.
Roosevelt is not superhuman. He can
not make laws. 1t takes congress to do
that, and the majority there is so over
whelmingly republican that there is
little hope that any democratic meas
ures will pass through it, let the presi-
dent try as hard as he will in their favor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

H. S. Underwood, of Boston, ar
rived in the city yesterday on visit to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j A. Under
wood Mr.. Underwood is editor of the
Boston Egening Record.
&C. B. Mayer will leave this evening
for Milwaukee where he will join his
wife and children who went down last
night and together they will eat their
Thanksgiving turkey with friends in
that city.
Mrs. Julia Krumrie, who has been
living with her grand daughter, Mrs. o.
C. Callies, departed Wednesday for
Scranton, Pa, to visit her daughter
during the wiIUor, She is II years old
long trip alone for one of that age.
Geo. Drewry, of Madison, state in.
spector of graded schools, arrived in
the city Saturday for the purpose OF
making an inspection of the graded
schools of this county There are
twelve graded schools and two high
schools in the county all of which he
will visit.
james F. McElroy, of Minneapolis
visited in Wausau last Saturday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Goodrich, he be-
ing brother of the latter. Mr.. Nc
Elroy is engaged in the insurance bust
ness on large scale. The PnoI
office enjoyed a very pleasant call from
the gentleman
John Blair who lives in Seattle, but
who formerly resided in Wausau, and
whose wife died here at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Phillip
Murray, about two years ago, was
again married on the oath day OF
August. Mrs. Blair arrived in the city
early last week, coming here after Mr.
Blair's children. They departed for
Seattle on Thursday.
-Messrs. H. G. Head, j. B. Thomas
and several others went, north the
middle of last week to hunt deer and
later in the week were joined by l.. X
Wright. 1t is reported that one day
last week one of the party Though none
OF those named above) emptied a
magazine rifle. firing nine shots, at a
deer standing still and cycling him at a
distance of few rods. He never dis.
turbed hair on the animal and the
deer walked complacently away.
The following relatives from out OF
town arrived here last week and were
present at the funeral of Mrs. ID. Me-
MILAN: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Neff, Kau-
Kauna, the latter daughter; Adelbert
Empey, Milladore, step SON. Alex
ander Empey and wife, Merrill, the
former a son; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bound, Plainfield, the former brother;
David Mcmillan and Mrs. Tillie Luce,
Waupaca, the former, husband, and
the latter ister-in-law of deceased.
Lawrence Liljeqyest came up from
Chicago last week and spent several
days up north hunting deer. Mr.. Lii
jeqvest returned to Chicago Sunday
evening, where he holds a position with
the Peoples Theatre Co. Mr.. Lille
qvest says that John O'Brien, who
graduated from our high school class
cf 1903, is studying at the Chicago Must
cal college with Hart Conway, who is
one of the ablest theatrical men in this
country, and says John is doing great
work and is bound to make name for
himself
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

THE recently adopted primary cleo
ton law, whatever its faults-and it
has some bad ones-will be welcomed
as being short step toward the selec-
ton of United States senators by pop
ular vote, inasmuch as it gives the
voters of all parties the right to instruct
their representatives in the legislature
to vote for single candidate. This
law will not, however, be in effect, for
the election of a. senator to succeed
Mr.. Quarles at the next session. The
Milwaukee Sentinel's and attorney
Joseph b. Does opinion to the con-
trary looks like nothing more serious
than symptom of post election, sore
head rot.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

" whom republican campaign methods
must be repulsive, as being in the worst
sense dishonorable, and contrary to
republican government, will fall in
with and aid the effort 10 destroy this
which has become a most threatening
evil to our institutions.
We have formed a habit of 9eriding
our sister republics of South America
for the warlike revolutionary processes
by which they frequently choose their
presidents. But really, when it comes
right down to an ethical question, which
is worst, that method or the method by
which the trusts select and install our
presidents for us
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

first act is laid az q military ball in
Moscow. one Of the most magnificent
spectacles of modern drama and the
succeeding acts show striking scenes in
and around the ancient Russian capital.
Mr.. Stuart not only proves his pre-
enhance with the sword but his skill
in light comedy as well as strenuous
situations Prices, box seats 81 ~,
parQuet 81 90, dress circle Is and sl.OO,
balcony 75 and Soc, gallery 25c,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22
Reform In Campaignfng.

One very good and very important
result of the defeat of Mr.. Parker will
be a strenuous effort on the part of the
democrats in congress to have an act
passed compelling the managers of
national campaigns to make public the
names of the persons or corporations
contributing money to them, and also
the method of disbursing campaign
funds.
When Bryan was beaten by the use of
enormous campaign funds contributed
By the trusts to defeat him in 1896 and
1900, not a democratic paper in the
East, except the New York Journal,
raised voice against it. And why
should theys They all wanted Bryan
defeated, and as the trust contributions
were being used To further this wish
they could not object. But this year
the evil has been visited upon them
selves, as they deserve, in the defeat of
their own candidate, Judge Parker.
And now they raise hue and cry as if
this were the first time the trusts had
contributed to the republican campaign
fund. Well, let their motives pass for
nothing. The thing they cry out
against is an old evil, and it is a good
thing TO get help for democracy's long
battle against it from Eastern papers
which find it TO their liking to style
themselves democratic, and from East
ern congressman who called themselves
democratic, although they helped the
trusts to elect republican president.
1t is to be expected that President
Roosevelt, who has sense enough to see
that he would have been elected with
out the aid of the trusts, and who does
not intend to run for the Office again.
and who seems To be the sort of a man
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22
'By Right Of Sword direct from

''By Right of Sword" direct from in
recent triumphant run at the American
theatre with Ralph Stuart in his
original role of Richard Hamilton
which he has played successfully from
the Pacific coast to New York comes to
the grand opera house. Monday night,
November 18th. The scenes Of the play
are laid in Russia, which gives eppor
tunity for picturesque scenic environ
ment and gorgeous cOstuming. The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22
@attsa.a gi1nt.
TUESDAY, NOV. %. 1904.
Published weekly and entered at the Post Ofic
at Wausau as second class matter.

WHEN the democratic party becomes
unquestionably democratic, it will
stand chance of electing a president
One republican party is enough. Two
republican parties is more than the
average American voter can stand
Therefore, when the democratic party
attempted this year to initiate republi.
canism, the democratic voters rose up
in disgust and gave the genuine repub-
lican party popular majority of two
million
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

Albert Kargol who was injured in a
runaway accident in the town of Fran
zen early last week. died at the River
side hospital Sunday of internal injur-
les, aged forty-three, Little can be
learned of the man. He has norelatives
as far as known, and his remains were
today buried in the potter's field.
Franziska Krause, died yesterday
morning at her home 1906 Second St of
cancer Of one Of the organs after an i'll
ness of FIVE months. She was nearly
IS years old and leaves one son, Max
Birkhauser. Funeral viii be held to-
morrow morning from st. Mary's
church
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clifford G. Flock, Kilbours City, to
!AaHa Kuckuck, city.
Harry Demand, to Anna Fricke, both
of Hull.
c H. Kent, to Mrs NJ c. Clementson,
both of Weston.
f. f. Erdman, TO Marie Reuter-, both
of city.
j. l.. Buegam, Wanbena, TO Emma
Ludwig, johnson.
VIM. Kuehl, to Hattie Krooning, both
of Vein.
Otto Schoessow, Stettin, to Anna
Kreatlow, city.
Herman Dern, to Martha Weiland,
both of city.
Henry Schulze, to Anna Raduechel,
both of city.
Mesolau Hoffman, to Catherine
Schiller, both of Edgar.
Henry Manecke. Jr., to Edith
Schwentskofski, both of city.
Elery Tunkes, to Artia B. Gavitt, both
of Ringle.
Bernhard kell, to Mathilda Baumann,
bolA of the town of WauSau.
Jesse Witz, to Eta Hotchkiss, both of
Bergen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22
ANOTHER CUT IN SHINGLES.

1t viii alSn pay you to get prices on
Lumber and Iafh. as we can save you
money If yon trade with u.s.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

The debate was decided in favor of
the negative lthis may help the council
to act.) Mr. Parlin who was appointed
critic complimented the speakers as a
whole in being able 10 make them
selves heard in the back of the room.
The new officers are. George Nc
Naughton, president, Roy johnson,
vice president, and Elsie Duprey, sec
rotary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22
Adve,sised Letters.

List of lettsrs remaining uncalled for
in the Wausau P. D. for the week end
ing Nov. 81, 1904. Il calling for same
please say advertised"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

Very Low Rates to International Live
Stock Exposition at Chicago
Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold Nov. "a, = and
-, limited to return until Dec. 5. in
elusive. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western BY. n1w5
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

Roy johnson, who has been playing
a good game this year was elected cap
tam of the foot ball team for next year.
The prospects for better team next
year than this are very slim, but Cap
tain johnson says the team shall be as
good.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

Mr.. Hanson has been unable to hear
his classes on account of illness the past
week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

"Just our luck.n Tuesday morning
Mr.. Parlin was going to take few min
utes of the U. s. History classes time
to show them some new Ancient His
tory slides that the school had just re-
ceived. After the shades ha been put
on the windows and the room darkened
it was found that there was no electric
ity by which to run the lantern, so the
class had to recite.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

A new arrangement for pupils staying
atLer school to study nights has been
established by the faculty. Ten min
utes after school is out, pupils that have
not written permission from some
teacher to stay after school and study
have to leave the building. Those
pupils having permission to stay and
study can stay till five o'clock, then
| they have to leave.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

The Zoology class had a test on the
clam Wednesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

Our annual day for fixing up the old
examination book was Thursday. On
see the the standings all had gained in
examinations so far in their high school
career. The examination papers are
kept so that if a dispute arises in re-
gard to pupils standing in study
they can be brought forth as proof.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

Heavy Jersey ribbed under
wear pants and vests, each f9c
Extra heavy Jersey ribbed
underwear, pants and vests Csc
Extra heavy fleece lined I'M
derwear, pants and vests :. soc
Ladies' wool underwear......7 6c
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

Miss Rankin left Monday for Chicago,
where Tuesday anti Wednesday, she
will visit the domestic science depart
ments of the high and other schools of
the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-22

During Lyceum, Friday, we were
honored by the presence of five mem
bers of the class of 1904. These five
were Captain Miller, Assistant Captain
Sipes, Priyates George and Perry Will
son of last year foot ball team and Pres
ident. Boelter, of the 1904 class the
program which was especially interest
ing was as follows: