davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23

VERSUS
ENGLAND
International Field Meet
caDSeS Deep Interest in
Athletic Circles

London, July 23.-At the Queens
club grounds this afternoon eighteen
inc athletes, the pride of Yale and
Harvard, meet an equal number Of
representatives of Oxford and Cam
bridge. 1t is only the international
collegiate field meet of the season in
England and to say that the public
IS deeply interested in the result is
putting it mildly. If anything were
needed to intensity this interest it
IS found in the fact that this is the
third time that the representatives
Of the four universities have met and
that this meeting is in the nature of
q rubber" both Britons and Ameri-
cans having n victory to their credit.
There are nine events on the pro-
gram, six of which are to be decided
on the cinder path and three in the
held. While the public on this side
naturally expects the Britons to win
ne meet, it is conceded that the
americans will give them a hard tus-
SCI. Many of those who have seer
The Americans in training since their
arrival here are frank enough to ad-
nit that they would not be surprised
% see the Yale and Harvard boys re-
turn across the Atlantic with the Brit
ssh scalps dangling at their belts.
In the sprinting, the weight-throw-
ing and the jumps Yale and Harvard
are expected to make their best show
ing. In the distance running the Eng
ishmen are expected to win away off.
The middle distance runs are debat-
able and they are expected to furnish
The greatest excitement of the match.
With Schick of Harvard and Torrey
Of Yale in the 100 yard dash, it is
felt that this event is just as good as
within the grasp Of the Americans.
There is little to choose between them
and both are in excellent form and
condition. With Shevlin and Glass,
Yale's giant football players, the
americans also expect to win the ham
mer throw. The Britons are willing
10 concede this event as it is believed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23

that no one in Oxford or Cambridge
al hurl the sphere within ten feet
of their record throws. With H. w.
Gregson, of Cambridge, probably the
best distance runner in England, the
Britons expect to win the mile and
two mile events. The quarter and
half miles are regarded as decidedly
open. In the high jump, Leader, of
Cambridge, is looked upon as a sure
winner. In the broad jump also the
Britons seem to have a trifie the great
er prospect of success. A close analy-
sis leads to the conclusion that the
meet will be the closest of its kind
ever held between American and
British athletes, and certainly neither
team has what the Americans call a
"cinch" on the victory.
The members Of the Yale-Harvard
team and their records are:
100 yard dash-W. A. Schick, Jr.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23

Harvard, 9 Ass; D. ]. Torrey, Yale.
Quarter mile run-C. B. Long, Yale
40 4-5s; E j.. Dives, Harvard, SOS.
Half mile rum. B. Parsons, Yale.
I'm, Sc Ass, (record); H. B. Young
Harvard, I'm, SOS.
100 yard hurdle-E. j.. Clapp, Yale.
10 S-5s, F. w. Bird, Harvard, and c.
Hill, Yale.
Mile run-C. B. Alcott, Yale, Am,
rs los; w. A. Colwell, Harvard, Am.
27s.
Two mile runs. King, Harvard,
ON, 81 los; w. A. Colwell, Harvard.
Hammer throw-T. L. Shevlin, Yale,
1853 feet 9 inches; E. T. Glass, Yale.
las feet II inches.
High jump. M. Murphy, Harvard
5 feet 10h inches; L. T. Sheffield,
Yale; G. F. Victor, Yale.
Broad jump T. Sheffield, Yale,
% feet 2h inches; D. r. Ayres, Har-
ward, % feet; F. M. Murphy, Har-
ward, 81 feet 10 inches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
Epworth LEAGUE.

The union meeting of the Epworth
League and Christian Endeavorers will
be held in the auditorium of the First
Baptist church on Sunday at Z p. m.
Mr.. H.. s.. Gile will be the leader of
the service, and special music has
been arranged for. These union meet
ings are proving very beneficial, and
1t is hoped that they will continue
throughout the summer, All are most
cordially invited to come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
Newport pleasure steamer.

The steamer L. Roscoe, of Florence,
one of the best and most comfortably
furnished oceansgoing tugs on the Pa
cifc coast. has arrived at Yaquina Bay
for the season, AMI will do all kinds
of work IN the bay, such as transport.
ing passengers, towing ships, etc. The
l.. Roscoe will make regular trips over
the Yaquina bar during the outing sea-
son, on Sundays, and visitors to New.
port. especially those going on the
regular Sunday excursion, can enjoy
the delights of a trip over the bar onto
the waves of the broad Pacific.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as
Bling, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy Stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumors. soc a jar at drug
gist, or sent by mail. Treaties free.
Write me about your case. DR.. Bo-
sanko, Phila-, Pa.
Fore sale by DR.. S. c. Stone, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
First Christian.

First Christian church, corner of
High and Center streets. Preaching
by the pastor, d. Errett, at 1880 a. m.
Subject: Finding Christ" No even
ing services on account of union meet
ing in Marion square. Bible school at
~ m, Charles Shoemaker, superintend-
ent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
Chrlstian Scienee.

Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
140 Chemeketa street. Services: Sun
day at 10: so a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject
of lesson sermon: Love" Sunday
School at 1916 a. m. Wednesday ev-
ening testimonial meeting at s
o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
SUNDAY
SERVICES
Christian Science.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Lesson and children's classes at IL a.
m. Subject of lesson sermon: Love"
Wednesday evening meeting at s p.
m. Reading room open daily except
Sunday. Christian Science Hall, cor
ner of Court and Liberty streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
Very sick at Newport.

f. c.. Ferguson, OF this city. re-
ceived the news last evening that A.
H.. Shafer, of this city, who is spend.
ing a few weeks at Newport with his
wife and son, is very sick. He was i'm
structed to bring their doctor over to
the bay Immediately, and left this
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
Union Services.

Union services in Marion square at
4:90 p. m. Sunday, Sermon by Rev.
F. w. Cliffe, of the First Baptist
church, The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend these services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-23
Change.
Much Suffering at
This Critical Period
Saved by DIR. Miles
Nervine.

Change OF Life" is one OF woman's
greatest and most dangerous oubles
Often it is not recognized, and the
distressing symptoms are mistaken for
Dyspepsia, Liver, Womb Trouble, etc.
The depressing constitutional effects
Of Change Of Life, and the female Dis
orders 30 common at that period, are
best treated with a general nerve re-
storative which will give tone to the
entire system-Dr. Miles Nervine.
The beneficial effects Of this celebrated
medicine are very quickly felt, and the
constitutional disturbances tided over.
Pain and anxiety are relieved, and fresh
energy infused into mind and body.
1t is the medicine which acts on the
nerves which regulate the organs Of the
body.
Such distressing troubles as Backache,
Headache, Be~aring-down Pains, Bloat-
ing, Indigestion, Menstrual Irregular
tiles, %Irritability, Dizziness. Loss Of
Appetite. Tired Feeling, are relieved and
cured by DR.. Miles Nervine.
My wife was a sufferer from an at
tack. OF nervous prostration, brought on
by female weakness, and was in very
poor health. After reading one Of DR..
try DR.. Miles Nervine. She obtained
good results from the start, and now
after taking second bottle enjoys good
health. Words cannot express our APP
probation of what IL has lone for U.S.
Il. j. AUGUSTINE, New Orleans, La.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-04
PAINTER DISAPPEARS.

August Ludwig, contracting paint
er, who lives at 1913 n. Second avenue,
has caused great uneasiness to his fam
lily during the past few days by running
away from home. He had crew of
painters at work on n Sixth street and
went to work Friday morning as usual,
but his actions from that time on are a
mystery. He was last seen late that
evening in a saloon, and was somewhat
under the influence of liquor. Officers
searched the town for. him and notified
the police of surrounding towns to be
on the look out for him. Last evening
word was received that he was at Nut
terville and this morning Sheriff Chellis
went out to get him. When the sheriff
arrived at Nutterville he found another
painter, but not the one he was after,
so that Ludwig's whereabouts are still
unknown. The reason for his going
away is not known. He had no debts,
was prosperous and his wife states that
their domestic relations have been
pleasant. 1t is possible that he has met
with some mishap. In going home he
may have fallen in the river though a
search has failed to reveal his body.
Some are of the opinion that he became
deranged and has wandered off into
the woods
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-04
LADIES' NIGHT.

Last evening was ladies' night at the
Wausan club. During the summer
months, there was nothing doing" on
those nights, hence no gatherings. Last
night was the opening one of the season
of l904-05, and Notwithstanding the
large number of entertainments in the
city, and the very inclement weather
the attendance Was excellent. The
evening was spent in whist playing and
dancing. Mrs. Trevitt, who was to
have read paper, was out of the city
when arrangements were made and
had not returned The ladies' night is
to be made feature of the club this
winter. There will be some sort of en-.
tertainment each evening that will be
worth your while going to see. The
house committee has issued circular
in which it says
''As heretofore, Monday night will be
ladies' night, but we propose to give
you something which will be strictly
new and up-to-date, and something
which will be enjoyable to those who
neither play cards or dance We wish
to make this very prominent feature
in our club lite, and the only way we
can do it, is by hearty cooperation on
the part of the members. To use the
slang expression, We've got something
up OR sleeve, and all we ask of you is
to come, we will do the rest"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-04

Miss Alice johnson who has again
been very sick, we are pleased to say
is improving.
There are several eases of diphtheria
at present in the city, confined mostly
to the north part of town.
A business meeting of the Y. p S. c..
+. was held last evening with Miss
Gertrude Boiler, on Grand Ave-
W. w. !A!5ers has decided to tear out
the old front in his east side drug store
and replace it with one of more modern
design.
FoR RENT.-A nine room residence
with all modern conveniences, one
block from the high school. Enquire
at this office.
Special prices on paper hanging,
paintings. etc, for next thirty days
H. l.. Mumm. Leave orders at store of
lG w Wilson. 1t
The dance given last night by Wausau
Camp, No. 1864, M. w. A, was very
largely attended and was greatly en-
jOyed by all who participated.
!, The ladies of the M. f. church will
hold rummage sale during the latter
part of October. Anyone having ar
ticles they wish to donate will please
notify some of the ladies, who will see
that the same are called for.-04w3.
Frederick w. Rhinelander, after
whom the city of Rhinelander was
named, died last week at his home in
Stockhridge, Mass, at the age of 76
years. He was formerly president of
the Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western
R'y.
The Grand Rapids high shool foot
ball team will play the Wausau high
school team on the latter's grounds
Saturday, Oct, 18th. A week or two
later, (the date has not yet been deeid-
ED our boys will go to Merrill and
play the high school boys of that city.
Callies' stove pipe enamel is especial
ly adapted for placing beautiful gloss
finish on stove pipes, furnace pipes,
smoke stacks, radiators, boilers, gas
stoves, steam and hot water pipes and
numerous other articles subjected to
heat, on which the ordinary paint will
burn off.
Big reduction in wall paper for 30
days. Some at cost, some below, but
all at bargains Also all pictures
framed and unframed at a big discount
Must make room for the holiday goods
The latest, prettiest and best of every,
thing in the lines we carry will be
found at &. w. Wilson's, sos Third St
In interviewing one of the local sup
poriers of the administration he reports
that Gov. LaFollette will speak here IN
about two weeks. His local supporters
have been corresponding with him aud
he has agreed to come at the earliest
possible date. lie has other places t.
speak at in this section in couple OF
weeks and will probably include Wau
sau in his tour at that time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-04
MARRIED.

At Elmira, n Y, Sept. Il, 1904, at
the Methodist parsonage. by the Rev.
Geo. II. Haigh. VIM Wilson, of Wau-
sau, Wis, 10 Mrs Edith Albro, of Gil
lett, Pa.
The above was sent the PILoT by Mr.
Wilson, who, besides writing the above
news, said that be and his wife were
visiting at the formers old home and
were about to start on a trip, taking in
Lake George, Saratoga, Lake Cham
plain and the Adriondacks, and expect
ed to reach Wansau about November
1st Further, Mr.. Wilson says that he
lis enjoying himself as only young
man can who has no cares to bother
him and who is just in the commence
ment of delightful honeymoon. Every
one will rejoice with Mr.. Wilson in his
new relations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-04
M. E. CHURCH.

At meeting of the NJ +. church
society recently held, the following
named committees were appointed foi
the coming year:
Benevolence- Mrs. A. b. Wheeler
Mr.. w. r Johnson, Mrs. G. S. Gilbert
Mrs A H. Grout and MIR. G. p. James
Central Sunday School,. A. Row,
ley, G. G Parlin and T. p. Holmes.
North Mission Sunday School-Mrs
j F Johnson, Mrs, l.. Lampert, Mrs
Joseph Gamble, Mrs. Gherke and Mrs
F. S McCulock.
West Side Mission Sunday School
Mrs. Walter Alexander, Mrs. ID. r.
Murray and Mrs Robert Kickbusch.
Temperance-Mrs G. c. Parlin, Mrs.
A. 2 Bailey, Mrs Mary Jones, Mrs A
A Hooper, John Landon.
Church Records-H c. Berger.
Parsonage and Furniture-Mrs Wal.
ter Alexander. Mrs w. H. Edmonds.
Mrs. Lamar Sexmith, Mrs. f. p
Holmes and Mrs H. c. Head.
Church Music-Mrs, George Hart, j
a Rowley, A. A Hooper and Mrs. IL
G.. Stewart.
Pastors Salary-C S. Gilbert, A. II.
Grout and Lamar SeXmith.
Conference Claimants-D. M. Max.
son, Ira Fisher and II c. Head.
Finance Commttee-The official
board.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-04
UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.

The Pilot has received a copy The
Wis. Literary Magazine which is pub
lished by the students of the University
of Wisconsin. 1t is handsomely gotten
up and well printed Wausau has cause
to feel proud of this publication AS two
of its young men are holding positions
on the same. S. r. Latshaw is business
manager and Byron Kuhman has been
elected to the board of editors, which is
considered the highest literary honor in
the university. Last year Mr.. Latshaw
incorporated company, the stOckhold-
ers of which were headed by the gov
ernor of the state and the president OF
the university; at that time they were
the last in line of the six university
publications, now they are at the head
in point of circulation and in che merits
of the magazine. Mr.. Latshaw is TO be
congratulated his on enterprise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-04
MEMS CLUB MEETING.

The Wausau Mems club met last
evening for the first time since meet
ings were suspended early in the sum
mer. and the club will resume IFS usual
activity during the winter months
Charles Turner spoke on The Advis-
ability of Securing New Industries for
Wausau. The subject was discussed
and in connection thereto letters were
read from different capitalists who are
figuring on locating here-most prom
inent of which was a shoe manufacturer
l.. Marchetti's subject was 'Condi-
ton of the Public Library Movement,
stating conditions as they exist A
proposition by Walter Alexander was
read in which he offered to deed to the
city the old McIndoe homestead on
First street, consisting of three lots, as
library site, providing the city buy
the three lots adjoining on the south, and
that it be fixed up as park and be
called McIndoe park.
Nj. c. Ewing spoke on "Park and
Street improvements" offering some
very good suggestions. A committee
was appointed to labor with the council
to secure the appointment of board of
park commissioners. A proposition
was also made to purchase Warren
park and save it from being plated
into town lots. Also proposition that
the city secure title to the fair grounds,
which shall be used for park purposes,
both of which were discussed.
l.. K. Wright reminded those present
of the fact that the State Dairymen's
association meets with us in February
and of our responsibilities to the associ-
alton. The association asks pledge of
200 memberships at 81 90 each, which it
is thought can easily be secured. 1t is
proposed to conduct a mid-winter fair
at that time, showing to the visitors
some of the products of this county.
There are other interesting features
in connection with this meeting which
lack of space will not permit us to pub
fish. On the whole it was very profit
able meeting and after the last paper
had been read by DR.. Sauerhering OH
"Our Water Supply; Its Defects and
Remedy" adjournment was taken.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-04
WEATHER STATIONS.

There are at present twenty places in
the county, outside the city of Wausau,
receiving daily weather reports from
the Wausau station. There were, until
recently, eighteen, two additional ones
having been established recently
These places are Hewitt, Fenwood
Poniatowski, Marathon City, Mcmillan,
Norrie, Stettin, Sratford. Edgar,
March Rapids, Staadt, Taegeville,
Ringle, Halsey, Rib Falls, Hamburg,
Sunset, A. o. Hackbarth' s. place town
of Maine, f. A. Anderson's place town
of Weston and Rev. M. Buerger's town
of Wausau Besides these Fred
Rienow, who has charge of the local
bureau, furnishes reports 10 thirty-four
other places outside the county, the
soldiers home at Waupaca being one of
the number. He also places notices
daily in twelve places about town so
that each day he has a total of sixty-six
card reports to fill out. Some of these
he transmits by telephone wire, the
others he mails, so that the people of
each place know in advance what kind
of weather to expect. The establish
ment of a new bureau at Madison
recently has no effect on the local
bureau. MIR. Rienow will continue to
receive his reports from Milwaukee as
heretofore. The system is valuable
one and is being improved yearly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-04

The attraction at the Grand opera
house on Saturday, Oct. s, for matinee
aud night will be lyon Yonson' which
has an equal hold upon the public with
"Way Down East" this being the
thirteenth season, without any decrease
in its drawing powers The play itself
is the embodiment of all the elements
of success and its construction is
marvel of modern stagecraft. A feat
ure of interest this season viii be the
first appearance here of Charles A.
,yd in the stellar role. "Yon Yon-
SON" is stirring picture of novel
phase of American life and it has A,ren
one of the most successful dialect COM
edies ever produced on the American
stage. Besides having the merit of
originality. Mr. Boyd's characterization
is said to be &n amusing and faithful.
presentation. "Yon Yonson" is the
quiet, inoffensIve Swede one meets every
day with everyone of his peculiar char
acterisfies and his awkwardness of
speech and movement Prices so
75c.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-04
TUESDAY MUSICAL CLUB.

The Tuesday Musical club has COM
menced on its seasons work and from
all indications has very interesting
and profitable year before it. The club
has an active membership of about
twenty and large associate member.
ship. The club is Differed as follows:
President Mrs j. w. Coates.
Observation-Disclosures Clinton Smith.
Corresponding Sec y Miss Jessie Il. Graves.
Recording Secretary-Mrs ID. Il. Jones.
Treasurer-Mrs. A. l.. kreutZer.
Librarian Mrs Karl Mathie.
Program Committee-Mrs. Hart Mrs Speer
Mrs. Mckbusch, Miss Thayer.
The following is an outline of the
programs for the year and those il
charge of the same:
October I, ecepuOn-Musicale Mesdame
Kiekbusch and Coates.
November |. French OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Canzone; Mrs. kreutzer and Miss Opdahl.
December 6. mphony-IIaydn; Mrs Spea
and Miss Thayer
January 3, 1905 German Minnesingers anC
Meistersngers The Suite Scherzo Mrs Yawkey
and Miss Ringle.
FEBRUARY Z. Ballads Novelette,, Legende-
Etude; Mesdames Smith and Boehm.
March z. ymphony-Beethoven; Misses
Heinemann and Williamson.
April 4. Concerto, Overture-Arias; Mis-
Graves and Mrs. Hart
May 2. Symphony-Schumann Imogen'
Harger.
June 6. Nature in Music; Miss Mitchell anC
Mrs. Jones.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-04
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

There will be meeting of the city
Ouncil this evening
The Y. NJ. C. A. of our city has been
the recipient of some very nice gifts
lately.
Senator A. f.. Kreutzer was confined
to his home several days last week by
illness.
o. w. Sayner, sent twenty pound
mnscallonge down To Otto Laahs, on
Wednesday.
The sale of "2!!ua Ribbon" aour ex-
ceeds that of any other brands at the
stores of Max f. BOehm. il6-tt
j II. Mullen's SC and Zoe store, located
in the DIR. Spencer block, opened up
Saturday morning and has beer .ib-
orally patrOnized since.
The first of a series of dances, given
by the Columbia orchestra, on Thurs
day was great success. There were
upwards of 100 couples present.
G. f. Green, engineer at the Curtis &
Yale factory No. /, has purchased a
gasoline launch He now spends his
spare time in taking rides up and down
the river.
The total cost to the city for the
support of its poor for the month of
September was $l62 81 Thirty-five
families of i'll persons were rendered
assistance
At ameeting of the trustees of the
Universalist church on Thursday even
ing, it was decided to hold evening
services at the church. These services
will commence in few weeks.
For RENr-A very convenient house
near the corner of Third and Mcclellan
Sts., with new furnace, large cellar,
bath room and other modern con-
veniences. Apply to M. NJ. Partridge
Cold weather is approaching. You
all know that of course but many of
you have not yet Investigated the con
ditiOn of your storm sash. Calles is
prepared to replace any broken glass
wa SHUT nutICt.
The fire department was called out
Friday afternoon To the residence of
Frank Kelly on Grand Ave. A shed
caught lire from some unknown cause,
presumably from sparks of a passing
locomotive Little damage resulted.
Henry BoeIcher returned home
"Wednesday from Oshkosh where he
had been for some time at the State
hospital. He seems to he much i'm.
proved. His home is in the town OF
Easton, Section s, whittier he weat the
same day.
Underwear th:t keeps the body warm
That's the k:nd we sell Some dealer.
may sell you underwear for less money
than you can buy of nS. but its tn,
coarse, flimsy kind that let's in the cold
air and canses pneumonia Buy of u.
and you buy right. Seim Bros.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-04
CONCERT ARTISTIQUE.

Jacob Reuter-, violin virtuoso, announ-
ces the first of a series of high class con-
certs at the Uniyersalist church for Mon
day evening, Oct 18th. For the occa-
sion he will have the kind assistance of
Mrs. g. Hart, soprano; Miss Katherine
Williamson, solo pianist and ldr- Chas.
Hoyt, piano accompanies The event
is being looked forward to with great
interest, as the merits of the Reuter- con-
certs are known to Wausan musical
people.