davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09
HUGH McINDOE FOR CONGRESS

From the St Louis Globe Democrat,
il is learned that Senator Hugh McIn-
doe-who was born and resided in
Nausau until grown to manhood, and
who was principal of our city schools
for several years-is being talked Of rs
candidate for congress for the Fiji
teenth Congressional district of Mis-
souri,, by the republicans. The nominal
ing convention will be held on the 10Th
of July. Here's hoping that Hugh
may secure the nomination, and there
are no democrats up this way who will
lose any sleep if he is elected, for all
know that he will make an able, con-
Scientioas and hard working member
of the lower house of Representatives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John W Elliott EIdron, to Edna NJ
Cottrell, Franzen
John Nerle to Julia A Smith, both of
this city.
Milo J Ketchum to Rose Dewey,
both of Chicago, Ill
John F. Adler, Wood county, 10 Lena
0ppermann, Day.
Fred Sala, city. to Olga Kel. Maine.
Moritz Sehm to Rosa Zweiffel. both
of Weston
Joseph Demers to Madeline List,
both Of VII of Mosinee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09
DELAY IN BUILDING.

The PILOT learns from reliable
source that those who expected to see a
government building erected on the
northeast corner of Fourth and Scott
streets the coming summer, are doomed
TO disappointment. A private letter
from the treasury department, to one
of our citizens, states that nothing will
be done this year toward its construc-
ton, and it is the opinion of number
of people that it may be several years
before any activity is shown in that
direction. The Wheels of government
grind slow, and often clog up and re-
fuse to grind at all But we will nave
the satisfaction of knowing that we
have the sympathy of great many
other cities, who occupy the same boat
with us. In one of the cities of Wiscon-
sin, that secured the gift of public
building at the same time ours was
granted, the people got into squabble
over a site, and the fight became so bit
ter that it is not settled yet, nor is it
likely to be. 1t may be year before
the survey of the Wausau site is &C
cepted; then it viii take a year before
the government gets ready to advertise
for bids after a contractor has been en-
gagged and his bond accepted another
year. Uncle Sam may fee! like letting a
few contracts for building material, to
be delivered at any time within, say
the next ten years. And then when he
finally gets ready to build, the public
who has watched the progress made in
the cities in the construction of public
buildings knows what to expect. Some
of us are likely to be in our graves and
mouldered - ashes before the rest of
the citizens will be getting their mail
out of the 1ew Wausau post office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09

Thus it is seen that total of 1850
pieces were handled by the three car
riers during the month. They also sold
about $40 worth of stamped paper, and
delivered to the postmaster several APP
plications for money orders. The rural
service of this country costs the govern
ment a heap of money to maintain, but
it is such an accommodation that the
people can afford to pay a little more
money in taxes to support the system.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09
Another Case Of Rheumatism Cured

Another Case Of Rheumatism Cured
by Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
Toe efficacy Of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm in the relief of rheumatism is be-
ing demonstrated daily Parker Trip
lett, Of Grigsby, Va, says that Chamber
lain's Pain Balm gave him permanent
relief from rheumatism in the back
when every thing else failed, and he
would not be without it. For sale By
All leading druggists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09
no Cure La Grippe in "a Hours.

No remedy equals WARMERS WHITE
WINE OF TAR SYRUP for this terrible
and fatal disease. If taken thoroughly
and in time, it will cure a case in "a
hours, and for the cough that follows
La Grippe it never fails to give relief
Price, CSC and Soc
For sale at w. A. Runge's drug store
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09
TARGET PRACTICE.

Following are the scores made on the
rifle range of the Wausau Sharp
shooters society, Sunday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09

Arrangements are being made TO
play in Birnamwood Friday, Feb 18th
The sale OF Blue Ribbon" -four ex
ceeds that of any other brands nj the
stores of MARI Roehm i1gtf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-02-09
ROUTE No. /
NJ. 0. Berg. carrier
$3.50
ROUTE NO. :.
Ralph Newell, carrier.
4,214
ROUTE No. 3.
Fay Andrews, carrier.

Delivered
The oasis., 1904-12-17

The annual stockholders meeting of The Promontorio Consolidated Mining Company will be held on January 9th, 1905 at the Company's Office in Nogales, Arizona, for the purpose of electing a board of Di- rectors and attending to such other business as may properly come before the meeting. All stockhold- CTS respectfully invited to attend.
 L. EPHRAIM,
 Secretary.
The oasis., 1904-12-17
Live Stock oaosssloas
Special Co Tne OAsrs.

lfN'tNt t' q Ntf fff"t0t
 KANSAS CIrY. Mo-, Saturday. Dec TO- 1904. rhe cattle supply this week has dropped down Co 42.- GOO head, 13,000 less than last week. The loss has been range cattle mostly, but still quite a few shipments from the range country came. In most cases the cattle direct from the range have begun to shrink more or less, and sales are more or less unsatisfactory. One or two droves of Christmas cattle were here this week. one lot sold at S6.50, one at $6.25; and few sales around $500. Scattering sales ranged down to $5.50, bulk of sales S4.50 to $5.25, and market cattle have been received this week than any week lately, which with weak ness at other points. accounts for the lower prices. Good cows are about steady, choice heifers strong. Heavy COWS sell at $500 to $3.75, corn fed heifers up to $500. Poor cows and canners have been dull. Neals firm st $5.50 to $6.25 for the best ones. Most of the fair to good feeders sold at $3.25 to $3.65. stockers $2.S5 to S400. with sales on both sides of these figures about 10 to 20 cents higher than week ago. Stock calves have been dull, and have ranged from $2.75 to S3.75. Prospect for prices on good cattle are such now that where it is possible to secure good feed, many cattle are going into the feed lots.
 The hog market has fluctuated only mildly this week. but the net loss is 10 cents. Market closes the week strong. and 1t looks like an upturn of prices would be seen next week. More good lard hogs are coming than for several months, but good many thin hogs are still included, from certain localities, where feed is scarce. Top is around S4.60, bulk of sales S430 to $4.5O, pigs around $3.75 to $4.00, light hogs $400 to $445.
 Lambs have been scarce this week, and prices a little better on them. Best ones bring $500, fair to good ones $5.25 to $575. Some good to choice fed Western lambs, 75 lbs. sold at S5.S5 and s5.95 this week. Packers were forced to fill lamb olders with yearlings and market on sheep has remained steady Best yearlings bring $500, both Native and Western, ewes
The oasis., 1904-12-17
La udustria Mexicana.

Dealers in Mexican curios and novelties, zarapes, shawls, drawn work, paintings, tiligree work, carved leather goods, etc. We offer our goods for sale at lower prices than any other store in this section.
 Calle Arizpe, No. 4,
 Nogales Sonora.
The oasis., 1904-12-17

8l23 taffN iyf good Co choice one Ihln sheep command strong pfiea but rneelpis 0f tbese Hill not amount io much during tbe winter months
 J. 4. RlcKAnr.
 l. $ Correspondent.
The oasis., 1904-12-17

L. $. Cores poudept.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
WHO 5 B0SS2

Cupid VIII 'lnd way either Is nm
old adage, or ought - he we forget
which a fresh ILLUSTRATION Of II ha+
occurred recently IN I'e Sucur Mimi
a young man under 2 years Of age
wac unable to obtain the consent Of
his parents or his guardian +" his union
with the Yonng lady Of ms choice for
the simple reason that he had neither
parents nor guardian I'm" res urc".
FIJI yonng woman however was fully
equal 10 any such emergency Though
only II herself al" wa- ol legal agc
She therefore proceeded 10 formally
adopt her lntant lover after which
Ahr gave her consent t. ing marriage
and they were nadc one
There are all sorts of beautiful posi-.
bil,ie- IN such u situation ~ this But
we refrain from entering upon their
ligrugsiDu urpfprriuu ia lpuyp tb4tu Ia
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
OUR MERCHANT MARINE.

The decline in American shipping has
for some time past has been n matter Of
serious consideration with not only
those who arr directly Interested but
those who are Indirectly Interested
in fact with the country al large The
matter has At last been taken up hy
Congress which proves that it must in
deed have been powerfully impressed on
the public mind When Congress IL
moved 10 action ia such untter the pro
polling force must be enormous
We must -Ay i Is time that it were 80
The poverty the dizziness. the back Of
lfc ui American shipping interests in
comparison with America wealth and
resource and size IS aud has been aim
ply astonishing The Marine Review,
which tot rouc while ha- been ably al
vocatiug scientific attention TO TIN.
subject dcYote- au editorial 10 II IN il
current issue Anent the Great Lakes
the Review pert nonily remarks
Why il not Chicago ~ much 40 Am
ericau seaport ~ New York II IL not
separated from the sea bat Joined 10 il
by . 900 miles II freeh water II owes
allegiance f. the game flag which floatp
over New York and it, devotion to that
llag IT. quite ~ pure Ships have gone
from Chicago 10 Liverpool aud they will
~ again one has only To- stop 81 think
for "a moment ID perceive that this inor
chant marine question II ~ big ~ the
nation Ship- can come from the China
sea right into the heart of thIr country.
bringing their tear ana euneos and
spices and taking away uur agricultural
machinery ana rails and gfaiu Buna
TO- Cleveland Toledo Detroit Milwau
kee Chicago and Duluth are quite a.
much American seaport. a. are Boston
New York Philadelphia Baltimore.
Charle-taf Galveston and New Orleans
They are al the common property
~ the United States aud they should b.
treated ~ one
Even IL The lakes were not connected
with the ocean they would still be- On
titled 70 most respectful consideration
on the part Of those Studying the shipping
question Do they not join the cas-, and
the Yves, the north and the south a. M
other Medium Of communication and
commerce could do Would they moi
still be great waterways centralizing AM
stimulating the trade Of vast territory
The Review goee on 10 remark
~ =, b al 4.
draught obtains today and that /, II no
possible for a steamer drawing over /
It. 10 reach the coast through the We'll
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
THE DISGRACE or TWO DAll.IES

There is curious and startling dis
crepancy Of ~ ia the figures given by
the Milwaukee Sentinel and the Mil
waukee Free Press on the state Re
publican gubernatoral convention vote
The first named paper, the Stalwart
organ, last Saturday gave La Toilette
40 votes aud Baensch and Cook j32
The last named paper gave La Toilette
$50. Baensch 3l6 and Cook l25 making
only i4l against the governor
An examination into the details OF
this remarkable difference il interest
ing. The clash comes over the vote IN
the following counties Dodge Eau
Claire Oconto, Pepin Ashland, Grant,
Kewannee, Milwaukee and Wood
The Free Press admits that the first four
of the above named with a total vote
of 50 are contested but claims the rest
entire with the exception Of Milwaukee.
In Milwaukee the Free Press admits
that Baensch and Cook combined have
beaten La Toilette but claims for the
governor "a votes. giving the Manito-
WOO man 80 and the Neenah candidate
Is. The Sentinel gives La Toilette
only 81 votes in Milwaukee and the
rest. %. to the anti La Toilette forces
In Grant County the Sentinel claims ! !
votes while the Free Press claims all
20 The II yOtes Of Ashland and the Z
OF Kewnunee are claimed entire by each
paper. A funny little discrepancy,
which, however, Is probably the fault
Of the proof reader, occurs IN the figures
for Wood County Both papers give
the entire vote Of Wood to La Toilette
but the Free Press modestIy places the
amount ut 2 while the Sentinel gallant.
~ comedies il to be l3 Perhaps, how
ever the Sentinel has some deeply
Interior motive IN making II an unlucky
number
There can only be one explanation OF
this wide divergence in figures the
accuracy Of which could be unquestion
ably determined Politics. dishonest
politics il the explanation. And what
disgrace 10 the good pane of modern
journalism ha- been the conduct Of
these two big Wisconsin dailies Either
one on the other has been lying afro
ciously The probability il that both
have been wiliuly incorporating and
perverting the facts Instead Of nc
curate news service their readers have
been getting garbled accounts and
faxed up figures
OF course there II no use blaming n
newspaper for it, general conduct.
That If thing which * deter mined not
OF itself but by the people who support
IL The conduct Of these two great
organs Of the Republican party IN this
state Is q refiexion Of the attitude IT
that party The sections Of the party
do not want accurate presentation Of
the facts They are in the midst Of n
campaign ana lying dispatches. colored
reports and doctorcl statistics are the
natural accessories to any campaign
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19

and other canals hnt it il not concelv-
able that these canals are to remain with
draugb. of IA #. Generous indeed
as has been the Federal government IN
the improvement of American water
ways. it is but a beggars pittance after
all population and wealth considered,
in comparison with what Canada has
done to improve her channels OF com
munication with the sea A ~ 1901
| iraught which may indeed be consid-
cred as the commercial minimum III
| these days of great ships Is not nnreas
onabe 10 expect i. would be nnreason-
able to expect anything less Inc Fplr
it of progress is like the steam turbine
it does not know how to 90 backward
Undoubtedly the not distant future Will
see 20-ft waterway from Chicago 10
the sea How much this will contribute
to the improvement Of the material wei
fare Of mankind it Is impossible TO pre-
dict. Every cheapening of the cost OF
Transportation has vastly added to the
sum Of creature comforts and has dis
tributed them widely among all classes
Of people II il only when things are
cheap that they are enjoyed 10y the
many Few have riches Nothing mas
contributed go much to the dlssenlaa
ton of the good things of he among
the people as the lesHenlng OF the cost OF
distribution 1t il the waterway which
has dominated the rate and compelled
the reduction, because il l. by nature
the cheapest known mode Of convey
ance. II j. the great rOadatead which
never requires the subtrM ton Of "A cent
e. 4 fat 80, hs a "a
penny for replacement
The Review feels that the measure,
which shall be the result Of the lnvestl-
CATION by the commission appointed TO
look into the subject should be broad-
guaged and non-sectional that II
should declare that the great hcueiici-
aries Of the American merchant marine
are the manufacturers Of New York,
Pennsylvania, ohio and Illinois and IN"
farms of Nebraska, Iowa Minnesota
and the DakOtas, that there l. no spot
in this great domain Of - 900 600 people
which is not interested in the American
ship
But the Review touches u vital spot in
the entire matter when it says If the
avenue to rehabilitation does not lie
through direct subsidies then let MS
abolish the thought of subsidies alto
gether if it lies in preferential tariff
upon goods brought to the United states
in American ships then let III have
preferential TARIFF
Politics should not enter at all into
such II subject ~ this, Though II prob
ably will to some extent However If
anything can be accomplished toward
giving back 10 this great nation her
birthright on the high 4eas little poll
tics may perhaps be given
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
Something New

Oue of the most interesting booklets
that we have had brought to our at
trntion this year il gotten out by DIR. &.
Pn-heck practicing physician OF
Chicago, ~ an introduction to his
remedy pu~h-kuro This remedy is
evidently making wonderful record
of cures In cases VI rheumatism, stomach
or liver troubles blood and nerve dis
ca-r-, weakness and general debility.
II is for sale at nearly all drug stores,
hut il the druggist tries to offer yon
some substitute, send direct to DR. c.
Pn4hoct at 1919 Diversey Blvd, Chicago.
The price Is 81 per bottle. This illustra
ted booklet is mailed free Write for il
to day
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
FREE PRESS RANKINGS

The rantings of those new -pApcr4
which owe their very existence tOpoltlcal
favor are generally disgusting and at
times amusing Particularly * the lat
the form of a TRADE against the corrnp
tion II such newspaper political op
Press
To nominate Baensch and Cook ut
Madison this week the state convention
| must place itself above the people who
| elected II 10 carry ont their Will II
| this il 10 be done no primaries should
have been held Thepeople -honld sim
ply have turned the state over to the
somi-public corporations and their
agents. the party ho4ses II would
restore 10 complete control IN the conn
Cils and conduct Of the party u very few
men who have exercised such power m
the past to advance the personal for
tunes of themselves and the special cor
porate interests they Serve. II would
put the stamp of approve 10y the party
management upon the refusal Of the
partys representatives. 10 redeem the
partys deliberate promises to the PEG
pie
This sounds very much hItoa sort of
wall in advance against those IaFollettc
delegates who will probably bolt after
the first one or two ballots l3ut cou-ld
ering the fact tina, the state administers
tion has been laFollrti" for years that
he has had every possible chance and
no one knows better how to SEIZE such
chances to whip the party into line
that he practically owns the stat" cen.
trail committee which has to pass on the
credentials Of the delegates to the con.
ven,ion isn't the Free Press coming il
pretty strong
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19

Wcoiler Onc Hundred Dollars Reward
for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be
cured 10y Halls Catarrh Cure +. J
CHENEY x co. Toledo, @
We the undersigned hay, known +
i Cheney for the last 10 years, and
bolioyc him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able 60 carry ont any obligations made
hy his firm
WAiplNG KlNNAN& MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O
Hall Ca,arrh Cure il taken internal.
IL. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system Testi
monials acnt free Price 75c per bottle
Sold by MI Druggists
Take Halle Family Pills for constipa
ton
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
Mrs. John George. Sr.

Mrs. John George, ST., aged -, died
at her home on South Main street early
Saturday morning Her death wa
caused in large measure by fall last
November since which she has been I'M
able to leave her bed. The funeral took
place Tuesday afternoon from the house
the Rev. Mr.. Nagel of ST. Johns Ev
Luth Church officiating The inter
ment WAS ut Evergreen.
Mrs. George, who was Anna VI. Horst
was born in StCmpertrodt. Germany, IL
1882. On Oct 5, 1851, she married John
George. In 1852, the couple came &c
Baltimore from whence they moved tC
Manitowoc the following year. They
celebrated their golden wedding three
years ago Mrs George leaves bus
band and the following children Mrs
Carl Weseman, Mrs J Jarchow. Mrs.
w Ingrisch, Leona Mathilda and John
W. Jr., OF this city Arthur H.. of Mil
waukee; Mrs j j Jackson, of Chicago.
and Mrs Fred Gunderson, Mrs George
Gunderson and Mrs |. lngerson of She
boygan,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
LIBRARY STATISTICS
Circulation OF Books For Week Sal
Daily Average l07

The following figures give the circula
tion Of books ut the Manl'owoc Public
Library for the week ending M',ylt =
General , Philosophy 4 Religion,
3 sociology ) Natural science 10
Useful arts, Fine arts. II Litera
ture 30 History, p Travel 30,
Biography 90 Fiction 400 Foreign
books ~, philology Total, GAL.
OF the foreign books - were German.
. Polish. / Bohemian and 3 Norwe
gian Daily average wns loI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
OBITUARY
Herman Schneider.

Herman Schneider, aged 2l, died al
the home of his parents at Branch last
Friday morning of consumption. The
funeral and interinent took place Sun
day at Branch, S. K. S Gray. of this
city, officiating Mr. Schneider had
been in Denver for some time. He re.
turned however about four weeks ago.
He leaves a father and mother, five sis
tiers and three brothers. Three other
sisters have died within the past two
years. A number of friends from here
attended the funeral
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
Lillian Hopi

Lillian Hopf the 9 months old daughter
Of Emil Hopf OF south Fourteen Street
died Tuesday from cramps The fun.
eral takes place tomorrow afternoon at
. O'Clock from the house. the interment
being mt evergreen Rev. Carl Mach
miller of the German Lutheran Church
will affi,iatp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
Johanna Grapevine

Mrs Johanna Grapentine aged Ga
died ut her home in the town Of Newton
a week ago last Saturday She was
buried the following Thursday A
husband and two sons survive Mrs
Grapentine was native OF Germany
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19

Speaking Of chances TO carry New
York the last democratic success in a
state contest was in 1897 when Judge
Parker was elected chief Justice by a
majority Of 80 $3.50 following the presi
Dental election Of 1906 when Major Nc
Kinlcy scored the phenomenal lead of
26l 800 In the three gubernatorial
elections -ince 1897 that is, in 1898 in
1900 and 1902 the republican majority
fell of largely from the presidential
vote Of 1896 Al the last election in
1903 political parties resumed their MOI :
mai conditions and Governor Odell had
n plurality of only 5 1903 1t may thus
appear that il the result hinges on the
empire state AZ at varions times in the
past many eventualities are infinite
" more certain than the reelection of
Mr. Roosevelt In view of this situa-
ton the nomination by the democrats
IF any candidate not fully credtable to
the party might result in u grievous
calamity Democratic prospects are by
no means so dull that vulgar adven-
turcr may he pnt forward on the theory
that he will be beaten and TINS safely
laid upon the shelf Madison Democrat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
Money

We have on hand n, all times money
in amounts Of $500 1900, and upwards
which we will loan Son on first mort
gage .ecurity, interest 2 ner cent.
Julius Lindstedi & Co
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19

Whether or not the stalwarts can
elect enough delegates to the convention
at Madison is still to be settled bnt even
though they do, it is doubtful if they
will be permitted to vote Plymouth
Reporter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-19
Frederick BOldt

Frederick Boldt, aged 6S, died at hi,
home in this city last SUNDAY The
funeral took place yesterday afternoon
FROM the German Lutheran Church.
Rev Carl Machmiller officiating
Mr. Boldt has lived in this country
since 1867 and has been resident of
this city for years He was born at
Suelt, MeCkllnburg Schwerin, April
1885 He married his first wife Christine
Paarmann in Kittendorf, Pommeru.
August 26, 1889. She died Dec ii. 1888
All their children are at present living
They are as follows Mrs Wilhelmiut
Erdmann and Frederick, Jr Of thi,
city William aud Mary. of Chicago
and Carl Christine, Henry and Emma
OF this city. On June 3D. 1894 Mr.
Boldt married Bertha Strodthoff whC
survives him