davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-27

aus3n0rlden t9len. Us lag DARN
cine fur9tbare Mntlase gegen uns
MeniGen ale, unO bann pieoer cine
ber55erreibenbe @er5peifluns - et=
mas gritidtes, l1nterbriidtes, elei4
aIs fible bas Sbier, baB fein &uf ia
Spd BON Niemanb gebOrt. bon gfie>
manb bsa9tet tperbe. Sn feiner qren=
senlpfen 8erlafenbeit f4ien IS fugen
gu ppllen: n9a = nun lit 6ie lebte
Stunbe audi fir i'm gefommen, Der
nod mein LETTER @enOfe mar u.S Der
nit mir BON oabeim peg5iehen mubte,
no mir auiammcn auf bieielbe @eibe
gingen -. 8alb bin audi i9 an Der
&eibe, unb bdnn nirb fem lebenbes
Wefen ft9 erbarmen uno Mitleib haz
ben, nit mir 10 penig, dig nit
tbmi" 49,.
Ob i9 Mitleib batte2 = Guns
bur9brunsen bapun mar i9 in bieiem
@ueenblid, unb hb muBte mir 9epalt
antbun, Inn ni9t gu ibm b~inougeben
unb ieinen armen, bGbli6en 9opf an
meme S9ulter gu legen, nit iener uns
DiGtiirli9en 8epegung, Die mir Ollie
MAIDEN, tpenn mir einem 2eibenben
ober Sterbenben bas @sfibl iiGerer
9ebpr9en6eit 9eben poaen.
@ber netn = es bate tpirflt9 BON
Niemanb mebr !9ilfe gu ertporten;
benin ielbit i9, Der i9 feiner Deratpei@
felten Nngitf4rei bod 10 bcutli4 Derf
ftanben bate, felbit ib blieb feftsefpurz
5elt iteben, no i9 itanb, unb panbte
MIR Den Sppf etpas CUR Settle, UNI
ni6t mebr fe6en gu miihen... Sber
burfte i9 I'm zines elenben Sbieres
piaen ben 8urs bes S9iffes dnbern
unb Die brei6unbert mir anpertrauten
Menf6en um hire Station frii9en
Sleii9es bringen? = Man bate midi
f9lantpeg fir psrriidt ertldrt, tpenn
i9 ben 9ebanten nur bGtte laut per>
ben laHen.
g1ur elm fleiner S9iffsiiinge, Der
bielei9t audi 10 gang alein unb perf
loffen in Der ean5en Welt ftunb uno
niemals liebebple Sbeilnabme gefunz
ben BADEN mp6te, bate ben S9rei bes
Sbieres Der itanoen unb ebenio Wfitge,
fibl nit INN %smpfunben pie i4; er
srat 81 linn bin unb begann es fdnft
5pif9en ben !6Drnern gu %frauen; unb
tpenr er ii9 etpas babel geoa9t bate.
bate er linn piellet9t fasen fOnnen:
Sci ru6ig, arnler &erl. Die In<
beren ba, bic Did morgen aufeHen,
miifen 10 gut iterben, pie Ou audi -
Ollie pis lie iinb, au9 bic Sineften unb
&~rGftigiten. limb ibnen pirb bic
lebte Stunbe AM gnbe nod biel
f9redli9er iein = LANCE, qudlenbe
Qeiben tperben ibr b~orangeben, uns
bonn m0Gten tie pielei4t frob iein,
tpenn @Ges audi 10 raid nit einem
S9lag elm gnbe bGtte, pie Bel Oeinem
Sreunbe bd briiben!!"
Oas Sbier lo6nte feline itumme
2iebfofung nit einem b~anfbaren Slid
unb ledte linn fli4tig bic 9anb -.
@ber bamit mar es audi aus: bas
fur5e @eritGnbnib, bus in ieinem niez
brigen S9Gbel einen Iugenblid lang
aufgefladert fetn mp9te, mar pieber
erlof9en. Snmitten Der aunebmenben
ssiniterniB, in Der bas S6iff NIT be-
fhleunidtem &ur5e bahinfuhr, in Der
fiiblen, nebelfeu9ten Cuff, Die cine
f9limm Na9t per6ieb, unb Seite an
Settle nit feinem @efdbrten, Der iebt
nidts mebr mar als cine formlpie
Mafe bon blutisem Sleif9, fubr es
fort, rubig psiter 5u fauen, ols lei
ni9ts eei4eben.
Sein tur5er Snftinft rei3te ni9t
peiter. Sc bd9te Of, ni9ts mebr.
Die Grinnerung mar linn gei9pun@
BEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-27

w u III e o.
li9 gu sripsrbsn bef9loHen bat. SIM
Sabre 1926 erri9tet, aeigt bus 5artz
manni9e 9aus, Elm itattli9es edge
bGube aus @i9enfa9pert, behen 9ies
beli eite ais 9auptfront bebanbelt lit,
unb bas iiber benz 3pif9ensei4oB
nod apet porragenbe Sbergei9one
beiibt, Defenders 9arufterifif4 ben
Sppus bes sOtbii9en Stills, pie er iih
ben 8%ebiirfnifen bes biirgerli9en
@o6nbaufes iener 3eit angepabt bat.
Sbne rei6en ornamentalen S4mud,
iu9t es, pie ale bamals entftanbeneu
eotbii9en Sa9pertbdufer 9oslars,
lebigli9 bur9 feline Contribution be-
foratip 5u pirfen. Der bur6 Die bei<
ben 9ei9ofe binbur9gebenbe, i'm ball
ben 49ted boripringenbe @rfer, Der
ii9 in bic Ir9itettur Der Sront hdrs
monif9 ei%neliebert, par az jener 3ett
cine bauli6e Reuerung, Die ni4t aaau
hdufig @erpenbung fanb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-27

at~D w " ShIuJ%Nhs ~OtDt OHb W.
pon2"
W~ieberboltes Sableau! Bertha
bate ii9 in bas arantensimmsr Der
Mutter geflii9tet. Die feline Mbele
tparb aus benz Stubir5immer berbet=
aerufen. Mles ftiirmte au aleiGer !3eit
NIT 5rasen auf lie elm, ba, als lie ontz
tporten poIte, bDrte man Sdbelseflirr
auf Der Strabe. Snfel Werner ranus
te tpie befefen gum 6eniter unb ri9tig,
eth 19muder Sffiaier ging langiamen
S4rittes Doriiber anb iab Tpdbenb gu
benz Jepiter auf, binter pel9em ii4
fonft fpo1l 8ertba seigte.
nIba, ba fteigt er ioeben poriber!"
rief tpiitbenb Snfel Werner.
rWus lit nit benz Offiaier9" frugte
Der Baron. Der nebenDerner ans Sem
fter getreten. rS4 femme ibn, es 1T
2eutnunt Braun. Was fon's nit
benz 9e, &ino, Jag, mas Ou peibt!!"
rief er benz Mdb6en gu.
sd neiB, bab Der i9Dne 2eutnant
in 8ertha fterbli9 perliebt lit. 1nb
Bertha bat i'm audi lieber als ben
Better 9ubpi~ meinte Mbele alttlug.
Bertha fon fommen!" Sante Mnna
eing, tie gu hplen.
@ber Bertha fam ni9t. Sic bate
fi3 am &ranfenbett Der Mutter niez
berge.dfen, Der tie i6r 6er3 alsi6itz
tete. Sie Mltter aiirnte ibr bur6aus
niht.
WG9renb bic 8eiben nod mitfamz
men cOnferirter, eri9ien Der als @eisz
balls befdnnte Better Srib in poGitGns
bisem Sroueran5ug, einen balbperz
tpelften Sobtenfrans in Der 5an5, Dor
benz Baron.
nWfeine berslihife gonbolation!"
itammelte er tpie ssbro9en, Dem 8a=
ron Die 6anb rei9enb. limb NIT elmer
Srauermiene ionberslei9en febte er
bin5u: nWer bate bas seba9t? @o
i9nea! Die Mermfte."
nWer? Was baif On benn9 sd
peritebe ni9t =" e~ntgeqnste Der 8az
ron, aufs bD6fte iiberruf6t.
rS4 bertrand audi ni6t," perIebte
JrtB, nbaB man mir cine 10 pi6tige
Ha9ri9t bur9 ben flsinen Gbriitian
mittbeilen lieb."
nSur9 g6riftian9"
n6ier lit Der 8rief. Mann lit bic
SetamentserOffnungg SIS lit bod Elm
Setament ba2"
Der Baron bur6flug bic 3eilsn iei=
neg SprDBlings uno brad in elm
t~rampfbaftes 2aGen aus, ba in bic
fem 4usenblid bic Spbtgefagte ins
3immer trat.
Strip itarrte bic Dame an, als fG6e
er Elm @efpenft.
rSd, biit Ou benin ni6t eeitorben2"
fragte er bO9it unangenebm beriibrt,
ba er it4 f9on bic Grbi9aft bere9net
bate
nNo9 ni9t!!" e~rlpiberte Sante anna
f9arf.
Der Baron absr bate bic &inber
nnb ibre @r5ieberin rufen lai1en unb
nun l0ite ii4 bas GGt6ieG.
Die Sante brang auf eremplarif6e
Setrafung Der &inber; Der Baron
aber tpollte ni9t baran unb meinte:
r&tnoer uno Narren iagen bic Wabr=
belt"
rSOmit bin ih fir @u9 tobt!!" rief
bic Sante entriiftet. SD p~erlafe
bisies 6aus. 8erner, i1 ge6e NIT
Dir. Ma6en mir Dem biireerli6en
2eutnant Pfab. Sir 2ubnig pirb
ii4 f6on cine anbere i~tanoes9emGBe
Partbie finben. Better SriB fam feiz
men f9Gbigen &rans, Soft lei Oanf!
audi fpieber m%itnebmen. SD fperbe in
n1einem Seitament Noblere beriidIi9z
tisen, perlab Did barauf!!" rnb lie
raui9te empOrt bappn.
Sie 8inber erbielten aber gum Mitz
tag ooppeltes Oeifert. Sic batten UNI
bepuBt ben 5rieOen bes !6duies piez
Der hergeitelt: am meiiten aber banfte
ibnen i6re S6pefter Bertha, fpel6e
balb barauf bic qliidli6e 8raut Deg
i6muden, fpenn audi biir9erli6en Of
fiaiers ipurbe.
& n so n hnpfnIIen ,f-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-27
Sas Sartmann'i9s Sans tn
0osiar.

Gin ftattli9er 3euge Der mittels
aItsrli9en 9ol5baufunit in 9oslar
am 9ars, tpeldem bic @erni4tung
brobte, tpirb nun bur9 bic aemeinfams
Spferpinisfeit Der 8Dnisli9 preubi>
f6en Staatsrssierung, Der Propin5ials
unb &reisbebOrben unb Dor a1em Der
ftdbtif9en Golesien 9pslars Der 3us
funft erbalten bleiben: bas fog. 9arts
mannf9e 9aus, Marttitrabe 1, tpels
Dies bic Stabt @oslar fGuf<
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-27

+. S~eiratbsueent gum bettelnben
Strpl9): sd gebe ni4ts, tpenbenSie
ii9 an Die @rmenunterftiiBung!"
Strol6: vS9Dn; aber fagen Sic,
tpiibten sic ni4t Elm tpoblbubenbes
MGbel fir mi99"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-27
Spppelbeutig g.

@rat gum 8iireaudef, Der i'm mes
gen S9lafloiigfeit confultirt): .Wie
piel' Stunoen pflegen sic tGgli9 i'm
8iireau 5u5ubringen9"
Patient: n@4, oft Bis gu apOlf
Stunben!"
@rat: Sea feben sic, mo- follen Sts
bann ben S9laf hernebmeng"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-27
Wu-S Der 6 d 81

Mns Der @9uGe. 2e6rer:
r&annit Su mir fasen, Srib9en. tper
Sfdqt iit2" S9iiler: pSas lit Der
Mann. Der iebt papa's sOlbene nbr
bat."
= Sc Hnterpttt5ter:
Sn piepisl Sheile serfGat bas Sc
fpehr, Miiaer? MiiIer: Oas fommt
gang brauf an, pie itart man es
binpirft.
: 3u ba1bem pretfe. @rs
fer &abstt: n&amerab audi i4on
NAL i'm Yanpptitum sepeien9" 3peiz
ter: vg1ee. Sch i9 ni9t bin. &erl
fragt INNER: .8inb ober Wilitdr"g"
pferbe fir's iapanifae
Seer perben nun AUDI in ben Ser.
Staaten gefauft. SapaniI4e &esies
rungs : 4genten unterbdnbeln NIT
elmer bebeutenben pferoebdnblers
Jirma in Nep Yorf tpegen 8ei9afz
flung bon 10000 &apaaerie<pferben,
Die in monatli9en Sransporten bon
je 1000 Stiid BON Der Pacific>RIffe
abgeben folen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-27

= Spfib: Mr3t: nWenn sic
feinem Surnperein beitreten tppIen, 70
treiben sic eben etnas 3immsrabm=
naitif." Yatient: rgebt ni1t, bas
9uus madelt gu fart"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-27

8aroneFe Ole fhon ben britten
Safen gefeblt, unmutbig): n9err
TDrfter. i"
r9m, ~sndbises 5rdulein finb tpobl
sepObnt, baB Sbnen aIes fofort gu
6iibsn liest2"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23
IN DANGER OF FREEZING.

The severity of the cold this winter
has frozen the water in the service
pipes of the city water system in great
many places about town, but the great
est danger from this source is yet to
come. A few days of warm weather
will drive the frost deeper into the
ground, and unless precautionary
measures are taken there is liable to be
a great many users of city water who
will find their supply cut off within a
short time. For the past two weeks or
more the plumbers have been rushed
with work in thawing out and repair
ing broken pipes, which is expensive
work. A great many consumers let
the water run from the faucets nights
to save them from freezing up, and
this has caused complaint from the fi1e-
men who could not secure the desired
pressure when fighting fire. 1t is said
that at the Rossie Bros fruit store fire,
recently, there was so little pressure<on
that stream could hardly be directed
from the nozzle of the hose to the cell
ing of the basement.
A few years ago new scheme was
discovered in the state university for
thawing out pipes and water mains,
which at first appeared impractical but
is being employed more every year
since and viii come into common use
in a few years, and special ma
ehinery is now being made for
this purpose The following, taken
from the Stevens Point Gazette, tells of
experiments made in that city recently
by the plan we allude to-
Tests were made on the pipes lead
ing into the store of the Stevens Point
Shoe Co, the First National bank and
At the residence of Mrs. BoSwoFth on
Main street. the latter two being sue
cessful, and the University of Wisconsin
has the credit of its origin. By using a
special transformer and other devices
m electrical current is passed through
the pipes and the metal Is gradually
heated to a degree that meltS the ice
therein. The Stevens Point Plumbing
Il Heating Go. have added this new de-
vice and are ready 10 use il when called
upon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23
/. 0. 0. F. MONUMENT.

Wausau Lodge No 215, l. 0. o. F.,
has for some time owned two lots in the
Wausau cemetery, located near the g..
A. r. monument, east, on which is
buried five members of the order. The
lodge is now having a fine monument
constructed by j p. Zochert 1t will
have a height Of twelve feet and six
inches The first base viii be four feet
and SIX inches high; second base, three
feet; die two feet six inches and the
shaft thirteen inches square at the bot
tom and viii taper so that at the top it
viii be seven inches Besides the mon
ument there viii be a marker for each
grave. The monument viii be of red
Marathon county granite and will be a
credit to that order as well as a band
some addition to the cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23

Mrs. Catherine Hoffman, wife Of
Peter Hoffman, Of Marathon City, was
examined By Drs Yoss and GerhoIt Of
that village Friday, and upon their find
ing and accommodation she was com
mitted to the Northern Hospital for In
sane at Oshkosh. The woman is thidy-
seven years Of age, and the mother Of
two small children The family were
former residents of Laona, Foress
county, and have only lived at Mara
thon City since last November. The
woman has been somewhat deranged
for three years, e1f only showed signs
Of viciousness two weeks ago. She ia
at present in very bad state mentally.
and refuses to take any nourlshment
She imagines that some one is attempt
ing to destroy her life by administer
ing poison in her yictuals.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23

MONEY TO LoAS-0n household furni-
TIRE q. The WausaH Collateral Loan
Office. rs jefferson ST.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23
PETITION GRANTED.

petitioners and demonstrators APP
paared in circuit court Thursday and
Friday to argue the petition for right
to drain certain lands along the Little
Eau Plaine river in the southern part
of the county, in district which has
been designated the Drainage District.
This district does rot lie wholly in
Marathon county, but part of it is also
situated in Wood and Portage counties.
There are several thousand acres in the
tract, owned severally by farmers and
Wisconsin and Illinois real estate men,
There is some timber on the lands, but
otherwise they are practically worth
less in their present state. Men EN-
ployed by those Interested in the drain
age scheme, who have been over the
lands, claim that the soil is such that if
dried out, rich farming country can
be opened up. To do this they propose
to dig canal across that section ard
to straighten out the kinks" or bends
in the river in low places that are now
overflowed at times of high water To
build this canal they propose to make
all owners of land in that section stand
share of the expense, for they claim
all will be benefited G. H. Altenbulg,
Geo. Topham and others demonstrated,
claiming that it would work injury to
their interests. Some of the remon-
straters are opposed to tax levy for
the digging of this canal for the reason,
as they claim, the land will not be good
after it is drained They are also opposed
to an alteration of the course of the
Eau Plaine river for they claim it will
interfere with their logging interests
The petitioners We're represented by
the law firms of Brazeau & Goggins of
Grand Rapids and Kreutzer, Bird &
Rosenberg of Wausau, and the contes-
tants by Park & Carpenter, of Stevens
Point, and Brown, Pradt Il Genrich,
of Wausau.
After listening to both sides of the
question, Judge Silverthorn granted the
petition. 1t is not thought there will
be any further contest in the matter,
as we understand Mr. Altenburg has
been granted plenty time to cut his
timber off the lands. When the con-
tract is let it will be to the Illinois
Drainage Co, which is interested in the
and which also has SINH
lar job to perform near Portage
g &. Knoller was appointed commits
sioner from Marathon county; Geo. H.
from Wood county, and j p
Malick from Portage county, who will
handle this extensive piece of work.
They are all capable business men.
Mr.. Knoller is a general dealer at
Dancy and is president of our asylum
board of trustees, and dealer in real
estate; Mr.. Reynolds is leading real
estate dealer at Marshfield, and Mr.
Malick is president of the Wisconsin
State bank of Stevens Point. j. A.
Harmon, civil engineer of Peoria, H.,
has the engineering of the work and
with crew OF sixteen men expects to
have the survey completed so ditching
can commence next fall, and the whole |
be completed in two years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23
RAILROAD WRECKS.

Wednesday evening when a south.
bound logging train on the st. Paul
road had reached point south of
Tomahawk a bad wreck occurred which
delayed traffic for about five hours,
nineteen cars of the train, all heavily
loaded with logs, were piled up pro
miscuously and the logs were loosened
and thrown off Some of the cars were
badly damaged, but luckily no one was
injured. The evening passenger train,
which is due here at S:45, did not reach
Wausau until after 200 o'clock the
next morning. just who or what is re-
sponsible for the wreck is not made
known, for the employees on this divis-
ion, when approached on the subject,
as is usual with them, and as they are
instructed to do, profess an ignorance
of the matter.
The Northwestern suffered a bad
wreck Friday morning at a point just
beyond the bridge which crosses the
Eau Claire river east Of the city. A
train of fourteen loaded cars left the
depot at 80 and when the above point
had been reached, two of the cars
jumped the track and rolled down the
embankment and were badly wrecked
and eight others left the track and were
piled up and more or less damaged.
The wreck was caused by the breaking
of rail, which in turn is thought to
have been caused by the weight of the
mammoth locomotive drawing the
train. The engine was one of new
class recently built for the heavy freight
trade of the Northwestern and it was
the first trip over this branch. The
first ear passed safely over the broken
rail but the others left the track as
stated. The cars were loaded with
small freight which was scattered along
the track. While the wrecking crew
was at work, trains were run down the
Schotield switch from Kelly and came
into WausaG over the St Paul tracks,
and trains going east went by the same
route from the city. 1t was a great
many hours before the track was
cleared and fully repaired
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23
INSPECTION

Capt H. j. Abraham, of CO. G, has
received orders from A9jt. Gen c. r.
Boardman to hold his command in con-
slant readiness for the annual inspec-
ton by the war department at Washing
ton, which is expected to be madein the
next few weeks. Maj. Gen. Bates, in
command of the northern division of the
regular army, with headquarters at ST.
Louis, is expected to issue orders for the
inspection of the Wisconsin militia
within few days. What officer will
make the inspection is not yet known
The Dick bill, passed by congress year
ago, provides for distribution ofSl 900 :
900 annually among the national GUARD
of the different states, providing their
organization and efficiency are in accor-
dance with the requirements of the fed
eral war department. Under this law
Wisconsin receives about S26, 900 year.
A dispatch from Madison says that
troops of every other state will be in
spected at the same time as the Wiscon-
sin National guard, the orders fot tif-
teen states having already been issued.
By military officials this action of the
United States governmet is regarded as
significant. Close students of the mill
tary situation in the far East believe it
is a precaution taken with view to the
necessity of sending large bodies of both
regular and volunteer forces to the Orr
ent in the near future. The objective
point will be China and from the stand
taken by the United States in 1900, it is
believed that this government will take
active measures to prevent any steps on
the part of eithef Russia or Japan which
would lead to any further dismember
ment of that country
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23
TEACHERS EXAM NATIONS.

The spring teachers examinations
for Marathon county will be held on
the following dates at the places men
toned:
Norrie, March IS and 10.
Mosinee, March Is and 49,
Wausau, March 81, April and 2
Spencer, April 7, 8, and g.
Edgar, April 8 and o.
The third grade branches will be com
pleted at Spencer and Wausau the first
two days of the examination The
examination at Wausau will be held in
the county school building.
Examination will begin at nine
o'clock of the first day and all teachers
examined will be required to enroll at
that time
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23

Blue Ribbop' is the name of the
brand of -four sold in greatest guam
titles bv Max Z. Boehm. iis-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23

FoR sALE.-A well bred colt. years
old. well broken. Enqnire at the PILoT
Office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23
When Y on Have a Cold.

The first action when you have a cold
should be to relieve the lungs. This is
best accomplished by the free use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This
Remedy liquehes the tough mucus and
causes its expulsion from the air cells of
the lungs, produces a free expectoration
and opens the secretions. A complete
cure soon follows. This remedy will
cure a severe cold in less time than any
other treatment and it leaves the system
in natural and healthy condition. 1t
counteracts any tendency toward pneu-
monia. For sale by all leading drug
diSts
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23
Hnw To Make Money.

Agents of either sex should today
write Marsh Manufacturing CO., 5SS
Lake street. Chicago. for cuts and
particulars Of their hantsomeAluunnum
Card Case with your name engraved
on il and filled with 100 calling or bus
mess cards. Everybody order them.
Sample case and 100 cards. Postpaid,
4Go. This essa aud lG3 cards retail al
IS cents YoG have only To show sam
pie to secure an order. Send 4oc al
once for case aud 100 cards or send Sc
for 100 cards witnSs:. eSse. Mss-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23
Owing to an Immense Shortage

in the cotton crop coupled with
the successful corner of all avail
able cotton, the price of this staple
has more than Dubbed in six
months
We are pleased to announce to
our friends that by reason of early
purchases we have secured our
stock at very favorable prices. We
have it now in our store and we in
tend to give our customers the
benefit. You will have to pay no
advance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23
MAX STOLE TO LEAVE.

Max Stolze, who has been engaged in
the book binding business in this city
for the past two years has decided to
discontinue work in Merrill and viii
leave the first of the week for ST. Paul.
Mr.. S:olze will ship his machinery to
ms brother, Paul Stole, who is engaged
in the book blndery business at Wausau.
Merrill News. 81
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23
Hurrah For Marathon County.

have for sale 80 choice farms List
your farm ard city property at once as
/ have cash buyers for the spring sales,
Can place your money on gilt edge farm
loans and viii also make loans from
$1,000 up. WM. L. ABBOTT.
Real Estate & Loan Office, 5ll-5l3-3rd
st. Wausau, WIS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-23
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY

FOR ge8andn ofs
l. al8
y
and Of
10 town
0angee eande
nwa ana
49, town So and angeI "''A