davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-07
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-07

GegclmGRige 9ampfi6ifffabrt
diutfbeu
Baltimore nnO Bremen
6urH Die neuen ul0 e~rprobteu, nit
allen UcQrcmli6tciten Oeriebenen
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n9tbein," s8ranoenblr9,"
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Die @rpeSition8to9e Iin6 ME foIgt:
bon Baltimore: -
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2 llbr RabuittoaS.
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llbr RadJmittagS.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-07
Baltimore Sumpf : Hnfct . So.
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Suba ". Sbcriuuuo, g.. 9rnlHn,
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lSc42--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-07
2lms Scm beutit1en 9iei1e.
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Sin Froieiior mcgcn g8udcrs
ncrurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-07

Nnnappiis, Mt. disqualification 1850 mo
tH45 BORN. enlloelt. Sutton, 1900 NIB 900
ina 600 9tbeunS.
JreOerid, nj. gopuIsg tdtion, ?s.45, 1913
%etia; Snnlbeit S)iatten. 1896, ?9;0n, 29.15 II.
&inftcter, oit. JtuDui- Station. no 8orm.
mo !2.i4 gddbtn. 9duloclsStaliOn, 1920 Bonn,
1900 nno 1850 Gahni.
3ngerstulUr u, Wit. NoOnGsG iatioH, is.A5 BORN /;
Galnoena Station, 1900 8ornt, l3.50 unb 400
gtd6ntiiidgS.
Glltou'6i,b uub Mt. airp, gambcns etotion,
!G5e fol5 Sotii; !l:25, 1850, '6,20 yid6nI,
Curtis Sap, ean6en %tafoR, 1923 gorm.
Enra9, ~ HoOal' Stdttrn, l2.44 giahm /;
6ntlheHS tdti0It, 1900 JtddbIn. =
p3iogal Ylne.Sinic" nan philadelphia unb
oenl6. a8eriGamScn serI. 81. NopaI
S S9I IL 95aGi. s,51 y. S55 y.
llt1et Barior, aiSG. =. $50 9. 81 8.
Bdrlur, Speiie, mt CO. 0.62 Y. g.57 q.
8arIor, egetle. ansa. e. tLbO8. atl.5i 9.
gNepai eindieo," G~Hs99H'Sl6ei Blamail. 5ra.
9hifeis, Rdnds. Bnrlot, 65ier6Gliunl mo
speiie.@ GgaqHs. 1dGL. BASIN. u $50 u,
S Ssoq%So' 9 g9ii3 aisq :. Az 5.o2@@
@oabcs. Veil. 80. .Idgi. 300 ". 900 VI s
SdInfpdgapils. 2dal. 1888 ". 1914 VI. s
Per lolgle ShatiuaGaon nab yleiu PORT lit I'M
unhntc bon Ealaglcren bcreit.
~ nab .stlaniic.ei Il at gsu6cniaeeu: ~
HdD Ntlnntitsbttn tnglih.
VIE 8h9e balien In Nilmingten. g bait
IN Shelter an.
SerI. Camden gerI. Wlt. Robnt
Shila. @ffom 49,. Idal. sos V. 6.10B.
Bbiln. @Ipreb, nitsg. Com. $50 o.. 235 ",
X9lla. IggpteB. dilsb. Con. 456 ". 500 y.
SlHgerlp WffOft, aus. 9. $40 R. $50 y.
yhlln. Aifort, itir SoHf. 6.t0 ". 6fBW.
N~iletSllre0lt: gioroiUeitsSde GburIes5 uno
Sardtogds Strdbe 90. ". IS. "s@eblloe).
62G 5fio.eroaotpab, VT. RogabS iution ooer
9am0elp Citation, -
2. .. D,artin, Mer. Ran. Trdfic.
Is. ~. Saieti, 0CB. sBuii sglgent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18
To the Voters of Marathon County:

approaching upon per
sons to whom the government OF state and nation to be entrusted for the
and
sword ratng foreign policy represented by Theodore Roosevelt the
Washington being friendly
relations with m the the EARTH enanging
of deporabe condition
change absolutely demanded the interest of honest and
Ever since republican
has been aihe has broken pledges
in
of the state
governor,
reelection flying from place place dnounng and members Of
convention republican
and bndy doing his bidding enomnaing the state treasurer and after
inc him from office as defauler when the dut was known in the state
house prior
passes, pro
who the friend of the people against
advocating primary
bill remedy for all ills OF the body polite and when such bill passed as
four giving the pep the right nominate all county
aTa a s nd %a branding ny @ s bin raad S' D ~
We an army pretense enforcing
game drawing
salaries but fact devong all their time to eeconeeng for the
whoae them We have demanding again the surages OF the
devoid ofcommon business principles refuse the
capitol and other buildings against loss by fire the small of the
premium
hundred thousand dollars examination
claiming protect them against unfair railroad eaon freight
find him writing personal letter the largest railroad
of that railroad We under his admstra
officers and commissioners multiplied and the of the
growing the last administration
friends,
denouncng the United States senator's OF Wisconsin and the members OF
republicans to their and their official
impartial
sayth both ades right
years
the who publicly
offices, defeating
superintendent paid by book
him defeated get better control of the sale of books OF their
own in the
illegal
officials
the ftof dollars
the capitol been reeking with
much in
when the loaned the
peoples favored banks and poekete the interests claiming those in
teress a their
of
himself the
from to
whob teom il fact, Vote for hr
The candidates and members of assembly
andc and also the
officers They and should their
THE DEMoc re
Holm + LAMONT Secretary II. MANSON, Chairman
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18
AVERAGED S92.67 EACH.

Many buyers were attracted to the
auction sale of Shorthorn cattle held
by Duncan Bros Wednesday at the fair
grounds, some coming from the neigh
boring states of Minnesota and Mlchl-
gan. Twenty eight head selected from
the Marshal hill herd were sold at
fancy prices, the lot bringing the total
sum of s., ,595 or an average of S92 81
They were not the best cattle in the
herd, but good representatives of the
Shorthorn type, and were sold because
the owners did not wish to winter over
so many head; they still have about
forty left. f. f. Davisson, of Mineral
Point. and F f. f. Charter, of Wausau,
conducted the sale The heaviest pur-
chaser was Geo. Gibson, of Merrill, who
bid in five head at an average
price of sl35 each. SIX animals were
purchased by Marathon county farmers
the balance went TO outsiSers. Follow
ing is the list of buyers, the price paid
and name of animal
Vernie e., yrs, Geo. Gibson, Mer-
rill. $50.
Queen Belle, 10 yrs, Chas. Bell,
Wonewoc, $50.
Mayfield ii, yrs, Geo. Gibson, Mer-
rill, $3.50.
Forest Jr., mo, Fred Lathrop,
Fraser, s55.
Plutus, mo, H. Hanson, Choate,
Mich, so
Stella, yrs, Fred Kruger, town Of
Texas, s35.
Oxford Bloom. IL yrs, H. NJ. Hender-
son, Sauk Center, Mimi, s75.
Joe Marshall. mo-, IL. Hanson,
Choate, Mich, $50.
Violet Marshall. yr., G. Long, An
tigo, s95.
Bessie. lOyrs., ID. f Mead, Lone Rock.
eco.
Director, mo-. Chas. Bell, Wonewoc,
$50.
Rosedale. Tyr. Daniel Corlett, Dancy,
ss5.
Victoria Of Carson, 5 yrs. chas. Bell,
Wonewoc. s65.
Lizzy Marshall, yr.. C. F. Long, An
tigo. Co.
Miss BERTHE. yr-, Geo. Gibson, Mer-
rili. sllO.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18

store and lumber operations. In the
years 'SS 1890 he was chairman ct the
town of Bergen, and while a member of
the county board at that time was
chairman of the building committee
that supervised the construction of the
court house. He has been president of
the village of Mosinee and also post
master and at present represents the
village on the county board.
There are many matters of importance
coming up before the next legislature
and it is necessary that good. honest,
intelligent, capable, trustworthy, hard
working men be placed in office.
Willis I.aDu has all those qualifications
and the voters of his district no doubt
will consider them when casting their
ballots on the sth day of November
next, and return him To Madison by an
increased m@isrity.
FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY --sECoND
DISTRICT.
In placing the name of Joseph II.
Reiser on the ticket as a candidate for
member of assembly. Second district,
the democrats chose business man OF
Wausau who is known throughout the
Wisconsin valley as well as in every
town in the county He has been q
resident of the valley for the past
seventeen years snd during that time
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18

range of knowledge of county affairs.
AT present he is deputy county clerk
and deputy clerk of the court
In presenting his name to the voters
of the county this fall we feel that the
democratic party, in its county conven-
ton, made wise selection in placing
him on the ticket. We also feel that he
viii poll the full party vote, as well as
enough from the opposition to give him
a handsome majority. In this city,
where he is best known, no one
questions his ability to fill the office of
county clerk with satisfaction to every
one. He is courteous, obliging, and,
above all, honest and careful in his at
tention to duties Vote for him.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
The subject of this sketch, John c..
Hmriehs, and the nominee for county
treasurer is Badger He was born in
Ozaukee county March A. 1857, and
came to Marathon county in 1870, set
Ting with his parents in the town of
Berlin. When young man he attended
the public schools and later attended
Meyers Commercial college in Mil
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18
The men whom democrats have placed
in nomination for the county offices, con-
gressman and members of assembly. Every
man should be elected.

settlers of the county. His father,
rhos. 0'Connor, NOW deceased was
one of the best known men of this
section, serving on the county board
for many years, and represented the
First assembly district in the legislature
during the Peck administrations
For six years past Mr.. OCennor has
been member of the county board
and is at present chairman of the COM
mittee ON roads and bridges lie also
served the public as member of the
committee on equalization for two
years prior te last spring. He has
worked On n farm nearly all his life
The past year, however, he has leased
his farm and been employed in buying
logs and timber lands for the Clifford Il
Fox Lumber Co, of Stevens Point.
Mr.. UConnor has been an active
worker for the success of his party ever
since he was old enough to vote. Com
bined with Drawn he is possessed Of the
intelligence 70 successfully conduct the
affairs Of the Office to which he aspires,
and is therefore entitled TO the suffrage
of all who desire to see capable men
placed in public position.
FOR COUNTY CI,EBK
Born on farm in the province oi
Ontario, Canada, VIM. Waterhouse, the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18

to Wausau and the following year
began service as Geputy under Herman
Miller, who was then register Of deeds,
serving two years in that capacity
Then he served four years as deputy
county clerk under Louis Marchetti
He then moved to Chicago and spent
two years. Returning, he entered the
insurance business with Carl Mueller
and was thus engaged for three years,
when he opened a cigar mandatory,
which he has operated ever since. The
period from lSS2l98 he acted as book
keeper for Heinemann Bros. He was
elected to the office of city clerk in 1899
and 1890 In the later year he was
nominated on the delnoeratic ticket for
register of deeds and AT each succeed
ing election since has been chosen by
the people to fill that office.
As to his official ability this paper
believes it can say little more than the
voters of the county already know
He attends to his duties faithfully, and
is ever willing to oblige the public.
He has always been an ardent worker
for the cause of democracy and thus is
entitled to full party vote at the polls
this coming election.
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT
The democratic candidate for clerk of
the circuit court, VIM. J Gehrke has
been in public life more or less for the
past fourteen years and is therefore
known to nearly every voter in the
Born in the province of
Ger, Oct. 5th, 1864, he
emigrated to the United States with his
parents ut the age of seven years. The
family, after landing in this country, at
once came West and located on farm
n the town of Maine. For fifteen
years he attended the public schools of
hat town, and in the winter of 1880
entered the English aud German
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18

present democratic candidate for
county clerk, passed through the
arduous duties of farm life until he had
arrived at his majority Young and
full of ambition he separated HIMSELF, !,
from the domains of England and came
to the States, where industrial co ,di-
tions are on a higher plane that in any
other country and where-he has since
been seeking that (which is the chief
end of mans life" He spent some
time in Michigan and then removed to
Chicago, where he lived for about five
years. In the early part of 1886 he
came to Wausau, and this has been his
home ever since.
lie bas always taken an active inter-
est in the affairs of his city, and recog-
nizing his capability, he was appointed
chief of the police department Jan lst,
1890, by Gustav Mueller, who was then
mayor. He served in that capacity
about four months asl,.was then chosen
superintendent of water works. In
1891 he was also selected to fill a
vacancy at the head of the fire depart
ment and held both offices until April,
1898. Then, for some time, he acted as
a salesman for different wholesale
grocery houses. When Conrad Binzer
the veteran ianitor of the court house,
retired because of declining years, Mr..
Waterhouse was chosen by the county
board to succeed him, and served as
janitor for four years. Then, after the
office of supervisor of assessment had
been created by the legislature, the
county board selected him to fill that
office for this county, the term to expire
January 2o, next
Mr.. Warehouse has, at different
times, acted as clerk in different offices
in the county b'nIding and has wide
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18
A Continual strain.

Many men and women are constantly
subjected to what they commonly term
"a continual strain" because of some
financial or family trouble Ii wears
and distresses them both mentally and
physically, affecting their nerves badly
and bringing Oh liver and kidney all
ments, with the attendant evils OK con
stipation, loss Of appetite, sleeplessness,
low vitality and despondency. They
cannot, as rule, get rid of this ''contin
ual strain,' but they can remedy IFS
misunderstanding effects by taking fire.
quent doses of Green's August Flower.
It tones up the liver, stimulates the kid
neys, insures healthy bodily functions,
gives vim and spirit to ones whole be-
ing, eventually dispels the physical or
mental distress caused by that ''contin-
ual strain" Trial bottle Of August
Flower, &c; regular size, SIC. For sale
by all druggists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18

Lucilla, 70, yrs, Chas Bell, Wonewoc,
$50.
Sarah May, : yrs, Geo. Gibson, Mer-
rill, s75.
Royal Dnster, mo-, Rob. Hanl,e,
Rib Falls, $50.
Julia, 3 yrs, j. ID. Perkins, Hickory,
Wis. SlO5.
The Prophet, mo-, John Koeneek,
Marathon City, $40.
Rose Robin, yr., Geo. Gibson. Mer-
rill, 5000.
Eureka, yrs, J. w. Prosser, Aatigo,
s75.
The President, mo-, j. W. Tiden,
town of Wausau, $40.
Absolom, 8 mo-, H. NJ. Perkins, Black
Creek, $50.
Mary Fifer V, yrs, IL. M Hender-
son, Sauk Center, Mimi, $3.50.
Rose of Riverside, yrs, d. f. Mead,
Lone Rock, $95.
Josephine, mo, ID. Corlett, Daney,
sos.
Lille Booth, IL yrs, o. f. Counsel,
Neillsville, S95.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18

has been identified with lumber manu-
featuring concerns. He has held
several public offices but has never
been an office seeker, Always demo-
crat of the true blue" kind he stands
high in the councils of his party.
Mr.. Reiser is a native been American
of German parentage. He was born on
farm near New Boston, Mich, March
l, 1864. After attending the public
schools and the Ferris Institute of Big
Rapids he worked for some time at the
carpenters trade and in the woods as a
lumber jack Then he moved to
Grand Rapids, Wis, where for two
years he was employed by o. A.
Blodgett in scaling logs and attending
to the business affairs of the latters
camps. He then went to Merrill and
was employed by the Alexander
Stewart Lbr. Co., of this city, in look
ing after log drives, etc. In the fall of
81 he moved to Wausau and became
associated with his father-in-law, Geo.
Werheim, Sr., in the affairs OF the
Werheim Mfg Co. He is at present
vice president, treasurer and general
manager of that concern. In 1S93-4-5-7
he was a member of the city council
and county board and has served a
number of terms on the board of asylum
trustees. He was mayor OF Wausau
during 1899.
In his election to the legislature the
people of this district will be assured of
having a representative of good busi-
ness ability, keen Judgment, wise fore
thought, integrity and honesty, with fair
dealing and impartiality lto the inter-
ests of fall-democrats and republicans
alike. A vote for Mr.. Reiser will be a
vote for good government and rebuke
to the scandalous and odoriferous
legislation that has been disgrace to
Wisconsin's fair name the past few
years.
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS TENTH
DISTRICT.
Wells M. Ruggles, the democratic
nominee for Congress, TO represent the
Tenth Wisconsin district, was born on
farm in the town of Hartford, Mich,
July 6, 1853. His early struggles were
hard ones, his father dying when the
the subject of this sketch was ten years
of age, leaving the widowed mother
with four children to care for. he
worked at farm labor aud in the woods
for number of years, and by hard
study during his spare time fitted him
self for school teacher, which occupa-
ton he followed for several years. He
then read law in law offices in Escanaba
and Manistique. In 1881 he located at
Washburn, Wis, with the intention of
practicing law but soon drifted into
numbering and mining. In 1890 he
was elected county superintendent of
schools of Ashland county and was a
candidate for the legislature in 1892.
Since 1896 he has made several vigorous
stumping tours for the democrats. In
1898 he was candidate for congress
against Alexander Stewart.
By nature, Mr. Ruggles is a plain
speaking man of unostentations de-
meanor, but is man of education,
quick perception and ready and force
ful speaker. If elected to the office for
which he is a candidate he will ably
represent this district in the affairs Of
the nation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18
FOUR WHEELS--SIX MONTHS.

Arthur Monette, who was arrested at
Merrill week ago for stealing bicycles
belonging 10 L. Lampert,. Max Hirsch,
Theodore Danielson and Adolph Hoppe,
entered plea Of guilty in circuit court
Saturday afternoon and was sentenced
to serve six months in the state prison
at Waupun MGuette, after arrest,
made no effort to deny that he had
taken the wheels Three were found at
Moon by the sheriff before his arrest
and after being confined in the county
Jail the prisoner told where the other
might be found at junction City. The
latter was recovered by the sheriff
on Saturday Monette is twenty-three
years of age and of Csnadian French
extraction. He is a painter by trade,
and according te his own story has
led somewhs.t of dissolute life for the
past few years. This fact he attributes
as the cause of his present predicament.
For several months during the sum-
mer, parties have missed wheels and
their disappearance was mystery
The fact that Monette had boarded with
his brother on the west side for a time,
near the home of Max Hirsch, led the
sheriff to suspect that he might have
taken the latter's wheel. A quiet in
spection of the premises of another
brother at Moon not only disclosed the
presence of MIR. Hirsch's wheel but Of
two others. The bicycles were con-
fiscated aud Monette was found at
Merrill, arrested and admitted his guilt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18
LOOK AT THIS.

We wish to buy hemlock and hard
wood timber lands; any farmer wishing
TO sell timber and keep the land should
come aud see US. We want, more espe-
cially, hemlock timber, and logs that
will come toiWausan by rail or water.
BARKER a STEWART LBR Co
m17 m8 Wausau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18
roR SHERIFF

Frank p. O'Connor. the democratic
nominee for sheriff, was born June ~,
1865, on farm in the town of Moslnee
in that section which has since been
cut off to create the town of Emmei'
His parents were among the early
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18

normal school of Galena, H., where he
studied for three years. Following this
he taught schol in this county for
period of seven years, and in the fall
of 1890 was given the democratic
nomination for county clerk and was
elected by a large majority. Ip '92 he
was reelected and was again a candi-
in "a but was not successful that year
However, he was chosen as deputy
clerk by his successor, Gus. Braeger,
and upon the latter'S death in June,
1895, was chosen by the county board
at a special session to fill the unexpired
term. He was also elected 20 and held
the same Office from the beginning of
January, 1897, to Jan. lst 1901 In 1909
he was defeated by VIM j. Kregel, and
the greater part of the time since he has
spent in the Office of the register Of
deeds as recording clerk.
While in Office, Mr. Gehrke was
always faithful to the trust imposed ~
him. The affairs of office, under ais
management, were always in first class
shape. For the Office of clerk of the
court, for which he is now candidate
ne is we'll qualified in every respect
and if elected, on which score we have
little doubt, will execute his duties to
the general satisfaction of the court
attorneys and the public.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Frank p. Regner, the democratic
candidate for district attorney is the
Youngest attorney ever nominated for
that important Office by any party in
this county. He was born in West
Bend, Sept. IS, 1877. Upon being
graduated from the high school of his
home town he entered the law school of
the Wisconsin university and completed
MS course in June, 1901 Shortly there