davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12
Killed, Result of Runaway,

While driving after a team on the
Madison pleasure drive Prof. Dugald c.
Jackson, head of the department of cleo
trical engineering of the University Of
Wisconsin, tainted The horses ran away
and his mother, Mrs. Josiah Jackson,
aged 60, was thrown out and killed. The
party consisted of Prof. Jackson, his
wife, mother, maid and ewo small chill
dren. Prof. Jackson suffered a broken
arm and other members of the party
were more or less injured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12

Results obtained in Maine, Massa-
chusetts and Ontario show the feed
eaten per one hundred pounds gain
BIZ various breeds to be as follows:
Poland China. 4O7 pounds; Berkshire,
419 pounds; Tamworth, 420 pounds;
Chester White, 500 pounds; Duroc Jer-
sey, 80 pounds
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12

The average results for six years
at the Ontario station show that the
following varieties Of field beans have
given the highest yields: White Won
der, Day Improved Leahess, Medium
or Navy. Pearce Improved Tree and
Schofield Pea Based on the expert
ments with soy beans at the college,
the Early Yellow is recommended for
the production Of grain for feed, and
the Medium Green for ensiling with
corn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12
NEWS OF WISCONSIN.
A WEEKS RECORD or STATE
HAPPENINGS.
Panic in Waukesha Theater Stopped by
Song = Notice in Regard to Farmers'
Industries-Of Two Runaway Acct
dents One Results Fatally.

An audience of about 700 people in
the Casino Theater in Waukesha was
thrown into a panic by a small boys
shout of Fire" in the gallery when the
city fire bell sounded an alarm from an
other part OF the city. In the rush for
the exits which followed several women
tainted away, but no one was hurt. The
curtain had just been rung down on the
third act of Alone in Greater New
York after the villain mad set Ere to
the heroine's house and the hero had
nobly rescued her by carrying her down
from the flames in the third story when
the fire bell sounded an alarm. Ray
Brown. the hero of the play, showed his
resourcefulness by marching to the front
OF the stage and dramatically singing
"Bedelia." This was too much for even
panic-stricken audience and in a few
moments the audience was quieted down.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12
Found Hanging to Tree.

The body of Louis Bruemmer, county
judge of Kewaunee County, was found
hanging to a tree in a ravine in Wauwa-
tosa. Judge Bruemmer had been suf
fering from nervous collapse and was
under treotment at a sanitarium a few
days ago He is supposed to have be-
come demented and to have hanged him
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12
Not Chaugeable.

sTsn't this climate changeable|
asked the newcomer.
mo" answered the old inhabltant.
rather brusquely 1T amt change
able. If it was, don't you suppose
we'd have traded it off for somethin'
else long o"-Wsshington Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12
,sarners' Institute to Be Held.

Supt. George McKerrow has publish
ed the following notice: ANY farmer or
philosophical business man in Wisconsin
who wishes to secure an institute for his
locality during the winter of 1904 1905
should send for a blank petition and let
ter of information. Any town, no mat
ter how small or how far from the rail-
road, is entitled to an institute, provided
it is located in farming district and
has a good hall in which a meeting can
be held. Address all communications to
George McKerrow, superintendent, Mad
ison, Wis"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12

not in use it may be lifted from the
hinges and put away and the sticks
folded up against the joists. The IL
lustration shows the points mentioned
clearly. The cost of such a contriv-
ance will be small and it will be found
exceedingly useful. indianapolis
News
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12

COMMANDING FIRST JAPANESE ARMY
the Japanese
fighter qualities which he proved In the
in the mastery movements
in the
the mobilization
to of haWei
their commander who although
all the a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12
Five Hurt In Runaway.

Rev. e. r. Kildow, pastor of the
Methodist Church, with four members of
his family, were injured in runaway in
Pittsville while returning from Babcock,
where he had gone to meet his family,
who had been visiting relatives in Ohio.
The youngest boy, 3 years old, suffered
a broken arm and leg; another boy, a.
broken Leg Mrs. Kildow had her back in
jured; her mother, Mrs. Hickie of Be
thesda, Ohio, had broken arm, while
Rev. Kildow was severely bruised on one
limb, causing an attack of heart trouble.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12

to bed. Plant babies in beds like
that" And Tommy reared with
laughter at the queer habits of the
underworld people.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12
GAGE nf SnilIed Mile.

She-You married ne for my
money.
He-Well, no use to grieve over it
now. It's all gcne.-Town Topics.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12

The President Of France is to receive
q gold medallion in honor Of his recent
visit to Italy. A French sculptress, Mar
celia LanceIotGroce, is the artist chosen
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12
Water Before Feeding.

Z Horses should be watered before
their grain feed. This story has been
put TO the experimental test. A horse
was fed with four quarts of whole
oats, and Immediately after given
water to drink. Soon after the horse
was killed and opened. Scarcely a
quart Of onts was found swimming
in the water in the stomach, the re-
naming three quarts having been
forced by the water into the intestines.
Another horse was given water first,
and then about four quarts of oats.
Fifteen minutes after this horse was
slaughtered, and the entire quantity
of oats was found in the stomach, and
already digestion was setting In.
Horses rec uire more water in hot
weather than in cod. and more when
at work than when idle. Horses at
full work should be watered frequent.
"; three times a day is not too often.
The hay and grain should always be
pure and sweet
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12

Beware of the man who freely gives
advice He probably wants 70 set rid
of it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-12

tie lutlasr u white oak tie. The use
of screw spikes instead of nail spikes
enables the soft wood to resist the
strain and hold the rails in place. The
use OF soft wood is likely to improve
the market for those grades of tim
Der suitable for the purpose.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-03

that time Mr.. Mayer has been en-
gagged in the hide business. Mr.. May
er was councilman Of the End ward
for twelve years, was city clerk for
three years and for nine years was a
member of the school board.
Figures from the city of Chicago
show that since antitoxin has been
used there the mortality in diptheria
cases has decreased Al per cent, while
the population has increased so per
cent. This makes the decrease in
deaths. considering the population,
practically 60 per cent. There is a
world of meaning in these figures,
and whoever first discovered the vir-
tue of antitoxin should have a monu-
ment beside that of the man who dis
covered vaccination.
There is no question as to the sue
cess of "New England Folks" the
comedy that Harry LAMAR, the
quaint female character im%personator
of Yankee folk, is starring so success
fully in this season. The character Of
the Widow Puffy, a role similar to
that of Aunt Abby in 1.-The County
Fair" gives this young rival OF Neil
Burgess the best opportunity he has
had since he played BurgesS's original
in "The County Pair" The support.
ing company is one of excellence and
numbers many names prominently
known to lovers of good, clean COM
edy. Among the players are Chas.
Del Vecchelo, Murena Delmar, Annie
Reed. Emeline Leasing, John Rowe,
Clyde Hess. Joseph Palace and james
Lewis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-03

TO MARCH End, 1904.

~ NIL [uU, 1SOt.
John Zehner and wife, to Jennie
and John f Zehner, lot in Argos, W Of
RI; $3.50.
Oliver NJ Porter and wife, to Sher-
man A and Mary E Rorer, S hf Of sec
%, NJ r L; $4,000.
Sarah f Gray and husband, to ] K
Aaron Albright, e hf of ne q ex S 20 a
of sec 20, T 80. r 3; $4,000.
Aaron Albright and wife, to Auha
Sim, lot I in sw q of sec 25, T 80, r
3; 1852.
John r. Dietrich and wife wd to
Edward E. Miller, lot Is blk 8 Mar
tins add Bremen; 500.
Patrick Dugan and wife wd to War
rem o. Nc Farlin sw q of n hf of lot
50 Cabells add Plymouth; $1,000.
Warren McFarIin wd to Ellen Du-
gan, sw q of sw q of s2l t33r L;
$1,000.
Margaret j.. Gilliland wd to Eta
Medesker lots 2 and 3 blk Is Tyner;
800.
Peter Larson and wife wd to John
Olson 5 a in NV cor of sw q Of NV q of
S 20 t 81 r L; 5000.
Anna G. Miller and hus wd to Ste
phen A. D. Harry, e hf of NV q of S l9
t 30 r L: $1,000.
James NJ Shaffer and wife, to Hugh
NJ Cooper, W 5 rds, n Of RR, e of 81 rds
of Sc q of sec "a, L 30, r 3; $3.50.
Voreis and Poyser by Aud, Tax
Deed to Martin Lowry, as OF ditch
in sw cor of ne q of sw q of sec 2, L
80, RI; S4.75.
John DaIman and wife, to Alvin E
Beyler, lot 81 Independence Add Ply
mouth; $751;.
Christian w Kilian, to Elizabeth
Kilian, 74.47 a in NV q and Sw q of
SEES, L "a, r 2; $1,000.
Marquis d L Wniteman and wife,
to Noah Zimmer, 10 a W of Vinnedge
ditch in NV q of Sc q of sec "a, T 35.
r 2: $500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-03

Have you indigestion, constipation,
headache, backackhe, kidney trouble?
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you we'll. If it fails get your
money back. That's fair. 35 cents,
tea or tablet form.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-03

The Tribune furnishes all the lat,
est war news. Now is the time tt
subscribe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-03
Ube Urtbnne.
3 OCA NEWS q !


Elmer Clancy is visiting relatives
in Decatur Ind.
Roy Lambert of Culver spent Sun.
day IN this city.
R. Lyons of Ft. Wayne, spent Sun
day in this city.
W. E. Leonard transacted business
at Walkerton Monday.
Ed. Benedict spent Sunday with
his parents at Culver.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rober is the guest
of friends at Walkerton.
G. w. Long Of Inwood was in the
city on business Monday.
James Stephens was the guest of
friends at Culver Sunday.
Daniel Deeds of Warsaw transacted
business in this city Monday.
Harley Bryan of Rochester. spent
Sunday with relatives in this city.
Thomas Stack, of Hanna, spent
Sunday with relatives 10 this city.
The machinery of the Plymouth
Canning factory was tested Monday.
Chas. L. Disher, of Bloomington,
ILL.,, is visiting his parents in this city.
Earl Wilkinson OF South Bend. Wis.,
tied with relatives in this city Sum-
day.
Frank Mcdaniel of FIT. Wayne. was
the guest of friends in this city Sum-
day.
Leroy Wakeman of Union Mills,
spent Sunday with friends 10 this
city.
Mrs. Chas. Wilhelm, of South Bend,
spent Sunday with relatives in this
city.
Gust Elick of Elkhart, spent SUM-
day with relatives and friends in this
city.
Chas. Orr who has been visiting
South Bend relatives has returned
home.
Joha Ed Bergman moved his tailor
shop to the old State Bank building
Monday.
AnIy Richard says his new boy is
one of the prettiest Of the Richard
family.
While we have this kind of weather
we will not be bothered with dusty
streets.
A marriage license was issued to
Elery j.. Gordon %. and Grace NJ.
Wade, 20.
Chas. Glnty of Hanna, formerly Of
Lima, O.. spent Sunday with friends
in this city.
Edward and Floyd Miller enter
tanned a number of their friends to a
SUNDAY dinner.
Arthur Wrightsman or Mishawaka,
is the guest of his parents and other
relatives in this city.
Geo. Dunfrey, U. S. KIingerm man,
B. F. Beagles and Geo. Shroll of Ty-
ner, were in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sayer, of Elkhart,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Sayre's moth
er, Mrs. Mueller In this city.
Miss Mary Burnside who has been
visiting friends in this city, hes re-
turned to her home at Mishawaka.
Mrs. Chas. Nihart who has been
visiting relatives in this city, has re-
turned to her home in South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Metzler of Ro-
chester, are the guests Of Mrs. Metz
ler's parents, MI. and Mrs. Peter
Disher.
j. d. Grove of the Heinz Pickle Co.
spent Sunday with q. A. Wills in this
city, and left for Logansport this
morning.
Senator David Work, Of New Bruins
wick, No7ia Scotia, is 100 years old
and has been a member of the legisla-
ture 81 years.
Mrs. Abby Finch of Columbia City,
who has been visiting friends at Ty-
ner, passed through this city on her
way home Monday.
Bert Smith and family of Elkhart,
who have been visiting Mr.. Smiths
father Harvey Smith, near this city,
have returned home.
When you go to the lakes the hot
days Of next summer and fish in vain
you can lay it to the smothering Of
the fish by the thick ice-this winter.
That win cool you.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-03
Buckwheat
Cakes
with
ROYAL
Baking Powder

Are delicious and wholesome perfect
cold weather breakfast food.
Made in the morning; no yeast, no :" set
ting" over night; never sour, never cause in
digestion.
To make a perfect buckwheat cake, and
a thousand other dainty dishes, see the
"Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" Mailed
free to any address.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-03
THE PLYMOUTH MARKETS

Following are the quotations Of
local dealers on the various pro-
ducts named:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-03

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-03

500 pairs Mems Hoods Royal
BIus MIshaWdka Sna0 Proof Rubber
Boots at $2.75 a pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
MOSAIC WORKERS GET TO WORK.
Tile Layers VIII He Next. It's said-Unions
Confess the Strike Lost.


The Mosaic Workers Union, another OF the
Building Trades alliance organizations, has
quit the Alliance and has signed the arbitra-
ton agreement Of the employers associa-
ton. Its members return to work to-day.
The news of this latest secession was
an unsuspected blow to the alliance yester-
day. The mosaic workers had demanded
an increase in wages and had made other
conditions which would have made set
Element with the employers impossible.
These conditions were withdrawn. The
alliance leaders looked gloomy after their
meeting. They had heard also there that
the Tile Layers Union was likely to be the
next union to go.
The alliance appointed committee to
exactly in what condition they found
them.
The tile layers representatives were IN
conference with the employers yesterday.
A meeting of the union was held In the
afternoon, but the leaders refused to state
what had been done. At the Building
Trades Club the employers were in fine
spirits. They declined to say anything
about the tile ,ayers specifically, but spoke
as If that trade would break away from
the Alliance at any time.
A delegate Of q well known union in the
Building Trades Alliance admitted yester-
day that the unions had now no hope OF
winning their strike.
As matters stand now" he said, -the
sooner the unions which are standing out
they stay out, the fewer of their members
will find work. 1t is a repetition of what
happened last year. only 1t will happen
more quickly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
ASSAULTED FOR NOT STRIKING.
Cooper who Was Deaten for Refusing TO
Go Out Prefers Charges.

william CELEBRITY, a cooper, was arraigned
in the Second Criminal Court. Jersey City.
yesterday on charge Of atrocio, 8 assault
an battery preferred by Henry iahren-
heidi cooperage factory In Fairmou mt
avenue. He was held for examination to-
morrow.
Fahrenholz said he refused to join in
strike at the cooperage because his family
needed every dollar he could earn. He
offended the strikers, he said, and three OF
them attacked him in a barber shop on
Satr rday night as he was getting a shave
He was CIT twice in the head and once in
the hand.
Martin Killeen and Edward Manning
were also arrested on suspicion Of being
IMPLICATED In the assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
YOUNG WIFE A SUICIDE.
Mystery rs to Reason Why Mrs. Belsinger
Killed Herself With Gas.

Mrs. Bertha Belsinger, the wife OF Harry
P. Belsinger, a travelling salesman, COM
mitted suicide at their home in the Valencia
Court apartments, at $40 West Ninety-hfth
street, on Sunday night. She was pretty
woman of twepty-eight and was apparently
In the best Of health and spirits when last
seen alive No cause for her act is known
to the police. and the family refuse to dis
cuss the matter.
Mrs Belsinger's husband was away
at the time, but her father-in-law and bis
wife were with her during the day. In
the evening they went out, leaving Mrs.
Belsin ger alone. They returned at about
IL and short time afterward Philip Bel
singer, the father-in-law went into the
bathroom, where he was Mortified to find
Mrs Belsinger lying In the bathtub dead.
A rubber tube attached to the gas jet was
tied to her mouth with handkerchief
and the gas was turned on.
A doctor who was summoned declared
time. The Coroner was notified, and
when the police learned Of the suicide, at
o'clock the next morning. they found that
a permit had been given for the burial OF
the body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
WIFE BEGGED HIM NOT TO GO
hut Lewis Luce OF Ithaca Went on Pleas
ure Excursion and Was Drowned.

ITHACA, n. Y, Sept. 2e.-With pre-
monition that some harm would come to
her husband. Mrs. Lewis Luce begged him
not to go on pleasure excursion on Cayuga
Lake. yesterday afternoon. Luce went.
nevertheless While he was returning home
on the steamer Hiawatha Lyce went down
into the engine room TO see the engineer.
v hen coming up the ladder to the deck his
foot caught on the top step and he was
thrown overheard. In the darkness all
efforts to rescue him were unavailing
and the body sank In deep water. II has
not yet been recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
HELD UP By MASKED MEN.
Chicago Restaurant Invaded by Three
Armed Thieves.

CHICAGO Sept. 2o.-Three armed thieves
held up the restaurant Of B. A. Ricketts,
early to-day, secured SIS and diamond
ring, and fed. The hold-up was one OF the
boldest and best executed OF the recent
series. Ricketts, and Henry Fisher, his
cook. were alone in the restaurant and
lunchroom when three men with handker-
chiefs bound over their faces stepped into
the place, pointed their revolvers toward
them and ordered them to throw up their
hands.
Two of the robbers kept RICKETTS, and
Fisher covered with their revolvers while
the third did the searching. They took $50
in cash and diamond ring from Ricketts,
and IS In cash from the cook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
Fines for Impure MIX.

Justices Zeller, Mexican and Deuel. dis
posed of li9 cases in Special Sessions in
two hours yesterday, an unprecedented
record. All the charges were Of violation Of
the Sanitary Code, and fines aggregating
$1,000 were imposed and paid. Where sec
ond offences were proved the offenders
were sent to the Tombs for short terms.
A ma jority of the offenders were milk and
grocery dealers chasSed with ulterating
milk or having Impulse milk for sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
The BUSHNELL Tannery burned.

CLEAN, y. Y, Sept 2e.-The Boswell
4 Hubbard tannery Of the American Hide
and Leather Company was burned to-day.
The loss is about slOO,O0o fully covered
by insurance Yearly zoo men are thrown
fire is unknown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
TIvERTON WINS OHIO STAKE.
Fayorites Successful In Grand Circuit Races
at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 28.-The Ohio Stake,
for 200 class trotters. purse IS 1000. was
the feature Of the opening of the Grand Cir
cult meeting at Oakley Park here to-day,
Tiverton, the heavily played favorite. won
the race in straight heats never being In
any danger. In the 2l4 class trot Redwood,
after finishing third to Willard Sanders in
the first heat. easily took the other three
heats Angus Pointer. the favorite In the
22o pace. won in straight heats from Morning
Star Bon Voyage had very little trouble
winning the two-year-old event from Lii
and third money.
2oo class, pacing; purse 5000;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27
DEAD IN PARK LAKE.
Michael Hamburger Had Left Note sayfns
He Would Kill Himself.

The body OF Michael Hamburger, 80 years
old, OF 1913 East Eighty-second street, was
found in the large lake, near Seventy-fourth
street, in Central Park, at II O'Clock yes
terday forenoon.
burger on Sunday evening. He left his
home without speaking to any one. and a
note was found in which he declared his
intention OF committing suicide.
The body was identified by members oil
the family and taken home. MIR. iarbt rgeI
was a retired merchant. Az far as can be
learned he had no troubles. The family
thinks he was demented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27

John Kelly, sailor, 81 years old, who
had been patient in the United States
Marine Hospital on Staten Island for
three years, got out Of third story win
dow OF the hospital yesterday morning and
jumped to the ground, distance OF thirty
Ave feet. His skull was fractur red and he
was dead when picked up. He was s, fer
ing from tuberculosis. He became delrious
Sunday night and Rad to be tied to his cot,
He managed to release himself yesterday
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-27

to note the ObSeSSi0nS OF tne arcntectural
mind as exemplifled in some Of the city
buildings. For years brown sandstone
WAS the favorite building material for the
homes Of the well to do. 1t was used re:
oardless Of the fact that 1t was untitled
The soft marble stairs Of an up to date
skyscraper on Park row have already worn
percepttbly thin, and the marble footway
outside OF the Stewart Building at Broadway
and Chambers street has been worn into
deep grooves by the myriad feet that have
PASSED over It. An uptown hotel, the Fifth
Avenue, has checked the wear on It's marble
steps by putting down corrugated india
r,,bher To protect them from the never
ending procession OF human beings.
Among the prisoners arraigned in Special
Sessions yesterday was negro charged
with driving a load Of fertilizer, uncovered
along the street.
aHow do you plead, guilty Or not guilty.
the clerk asked him.
-I doan know" replied the negro.
inst then the mans employer walked
IN There was a whispered conversation
and then the negro said he would plead
guilty. ,..;.o 1ouor an
Ten dollar, ,sa fine 9H US nT;so1 zsler an
There was another whispered converse.
ton between negro and employer, out Of
aSh'll do it, boss, fob IS, an not q cent
The employer peeled of IS from a wad
Of ereenbacks and handed 1t to the negro,
who started for the Tombs smiling, The
employer left the courtroom smiling, also.
And that's how the city is swindled,
remarked the clerk.
An old Broadway hotel is abandoning its
priyate steam plant and substituting for 1t
electric power entirely. New electric eieva-
tors are TO be installed and an electrically
onerated refrigerating plant Of large capa-
city is TO take the place Of the plant now
operated by steam. The change eonp ,v
Ave separate pieces Of electrically operated
machinery.