davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-07
A Chicago Alderman Owes His Elec-
ton to Chamberlain Cough
Remedy.

81 can heartily and conscientiously
recommend Chamberlain's Cough rem
edy for affections of the throat and
lungs, says Hon. John Shenick, 220 So.
Peoria ST., Chicago. Two years ago
during political campaign, caught
cold after being sverheated, which ir
ritated my throat and ] was finally com
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-07

am getting 3 surplus of milk cows.
Any one desiring to purchase a cow
might find it to their advantage to call
and see mine. G. w. WTrTER- If.
Ask your dealer for box of Idaho
apples. Choice fruit. carefully packed,
absolutely free from worms and guaran-
teed perfect. KIEFER Cold STORAGE
Co., Agents. lsA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-07
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, 1905-03-07
NOTICE..

Those desiring to pay on account
may do so by calling at A. b. Wheeler
& Sons. f28-tf
LITTLEJOHN ESCH Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-07
FOR SALE.

Six acres of land just outside of the
city limits, west side. Enquire at S26
West street. 2w
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-07
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY


e. 10 and section nge e
of
and VIZ
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-07

1t is reported that it has been given
out by the officials of the st. Paul road
that the Wisconsin valley branch will
be extended from Star Lake into Crystal
Falls, Mich, distance of about so
miles. This will give the company an
east and west line through section of
the two states that is densely wooded
and will open market for many wood
and mineral products. Wausau, in all
probability, will continue to be the
division headquarters.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-08
Disastrous Nine Explosion.

A disastrous explosion occurred
in No. l mine at Dlamondyille about
1880 last Friday night. A ''blown-
out" shot is supposed to haye been
the cause of the explosion. 1t being
at night only about twenty men were
IN the mine, all of whom were en-
tombed. The main force of the ex-
plosion was at the 18th level, 1000
feet under ground. The work Of
rescue was begun at once, but up to
Wednesday night only one body had
been recovered, and it was mangled
beyond Identification. The work of
the rescuers is hampered by water
which Is accommodating rapidly ow-
ing to the wrecking of the pumps
by the explosion.
Had the explosion occurred in the
day time the loss of life would have
been appalling as fully $50 men
would have been at work in the
mine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-08
Millions for Irrigation.

Thirty-seyen million dollars for
irrigation. This amount is the estl-
mated figure of the appropriation
for irrigation work which will be
available in the fiscal year of 1908,
the sum realized from the sale of
western public lands since the year
of the passage of the irrigation law.
This fund is, according to the law,
to be invested by the Secretary of
the Interior, in-feasible irrigation
projects which willrepay the amount
to the government, in ten annual IN
stallments from the settlers.
The apportienment of the fund
by Secretary Hitchcock has been
practically completed and the plans
matured for expeuding the entire
fund on certain definite projects IN
the west, which practically brings
to an end further surveys and ex-
aminations and permits the concen-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-08
Copper King Officers.

The stock holders of the Copper
King Mining company met last Sat
urday night and elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
President, Z. L. OConnor; secre !
tary, II. Carrick; treasurer. G. G
Gray; directors, J. Wedel, William
Jarboe, Joe Fuller, II. Carrick and
Z. Il. O'Connor. Joe Fuller was
appointed manager. A meeting of
the board will be called in the near
FUTURE to confer with the manager
m regard to future deyelonment
work. All bills against the com
pany were allowed and ordered paid
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-08
To Elect a Director.

On Tuesday, Dec. IL, the qualified
electors of the Montpelier Irrigation
District will elect a director to sue
ceed Chas. Stephens, whose term
expires. We understand that it is
the intention to re-elect Mr.. Stephens
for the term of three years. The
polls will be held at the city hall.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-08

Senator Newlanda, then a represent
atlve, in the spring of 1901.
Following Nevada come Idaho,
Washington, Colorado, Nebraska,
South Dakota, Oregon, North Da-
kota, Oklahoma, Utah, Kansas,
and lastly New Mexico.
There are many attractive lrriga-
tion projects in these states, which
will be taken up and acted upon by
the government in the future, when
the repayments begin to come in
from the settlers under the projects
now under construction, or should
Congress possibly conclude to make
\ direct loan to the reclamation
fund.
Such an innovation as direct
congressional appropriation for,
loan to the reclamation fund is not
believed to be at all beyond the
bounds Of possibility, some time in
the future, after the systems now
projected shall have demonstrated
themselves to be the successes pre-
dicted. The present figure above
noted of 81 million dollars would
have been looked upon as the dream
of an impractical enthusiast at the
time that The irrigation bill was
being discussed in Congress, less
than four years ago. The year be-
fore the passage of the act the Sc
curing of hundred million dollar
appropriation would have been be-
lieved to be as likely figure as five
million, to say nothing Of thirty
seven million.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-08
INSTALL ELECTRIC POWER,
Montpelier Milling Co. Ordered 40
Horse Power Motor Will is
Doing Fine Business.

The Examiner notes with pleasure
that the Montpelier Milling CON-
pany is building up splendid bust
ness. During the past month the
management has found it necessary
torun the mill to its fullest capacity,
day and night. In order TO be able
to promptly meet the demands of it's
patrons, during the winter months
when the water power is insufficient,
the company will shortly install a
35 or 40 horse power electric motor.
With this power the mill can be
operated for at least Is hours each
day.
Manager Miles informed us that
they are now prepared to handle all
trade promptly. The -four, which
they are turning out is carried by
the leading merchants of Montpelier,
and Mr.. Miles guarantees that 1T is
second to none on the market. They
will soon be able to place on the
market three grades of fiour-high
patent, straight grade and family
grade.
The people of Montpelier and
Bear Lake county, especially on
the east side of the valley, should
give this enterprise their loyal sup
port. These men have invested
their money here and are endeavor-
ing to give the people as excellent
quality Of -four as can be found on
the market. AS recompense for
their efforts and for their capital in
vested, they are entitled to the pat
ronage of our people.
Loyal support to home merchants
and home industries is what makes
q bustling, thriving town.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-08
BAD FIRE AT CoKEvnLE.
Flames Destroy Stoner's Hotel and
Wyman's SaIoon---Loss Near
ly $4,000.

Our neighboring town OF Coke
vile suffered severe loss last Sat-
urday morning, when J. H. Stoner's
large hotel and w. III. Wyman's
lodging house and saloon were de-
stroyed by fire. The FIRE, which
started about o'clock, originated
from the furnace 10 the basement Of
the hotel. The flames had gained
considerable headway when first dis
covered, ard the arousing of the
sleeping guests required the atten-
tion, for several minutes, of those
who first saw the fire. Every room
IN the hotel, except one, was occu-
pied, and some Of the guests were
aroused barely in time to get out of
the building in safety. The dining
room girls, and other female en-
ployes, occupied rooms directly over
the furnace, all of them were fo reed
to flee in their night dresses, and
only one or TWO succeeded III getting
any of their wearing apparel out.
There was no breeze, whatever,
at the time which lie all that pre-
vented much greater destruction by
the flames. AS it was, the windows
in Mr.. Stoner's store building.
which is near the hotel, were broken
by the heat, and heroic work by the
citizens, forming bucket brigades, is
all that saved the building.
The hotel building and contents
were valued at about $25, 900 and
Mr.. Stoner carried insurance TO the
amount of $40, 900.
Mr.. Wyman's loss is fully 81. 900.
which was covered by only $4,000
insurance.
Both gentlemen were away at the
time-Mr. Stoner in Evanston and
Mr.. Wyman in the east where he
had gone ex expecting to spend the.
winter.
We understand that both gentle
men have announced their intentions
oi rebuilding in the spring and chat
both will erect brick buildings, Mr..
Stoner having already ordered the
necessary brick.
ARea
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-08

Service on the building of q few I'M
.portant projects.
The states thus tar to chiefly ben
eft through the irrigation law are
Arizona, Wyoming, Montana and
Nevada, although some of them
haye themselves made to il consider
able contributions. Wyoming, be.
cause Of its strategic geographical
position and the fact that much of
the water supply of the west origin
ates IN that part of the state, must
Of necessity have the storage reser-
volrs built there, not only for the
benefit of Wyoming but for Ne
braska as we'll. The Secretary he's
set aside -, ESQ, 900 for the Shoshone
RIVER, Wyoming, project and $s,-
$50, 900 for the Pathfinder project
on North Platte River, to be partial
ly expended for the benefit of.
Nebraska. Thus about l5 per cent
of the entire reclamation fund will
be expended in Wyoming, although
she has contributed only about four
per cent of the fund.
Second to Wyoming comes the
territory of Arizona, with the great
Salt River project at an estimated
cost of about four million dollars,
requiring upwards of 9 per cent of
the entire reclamation fund, although
Arizona has contributed less than
one per cent. 1t Is stated by the
engineers that the opportunities for
water storage in Arizona are, next
to Wyoming, the best in the arid
west, while the soil of that territory
is not only extremely fertile and ~
ing at moderate altitude, but the
climate is semi-tropical and under
careful cultivation, ten or even FIVE
acres will support family.
The third state i'm order of irrlga-
ton benefits is Montana, which, al
though lying far north, has q splen-
did water supply and likewise rich
land. Actual construction has been
begun by the government on the
Yellowstone, where, owing to the
plentiful flow of water, none of the
embarrassing complications of vest
ed water rights exists, which have
prevented work thus far on the
Missouri River and on the Milk
River. The funds allotted to Mon
tana for the Huntley. Lower Yellow
stone and Milk River projects
amount to over three million dollars,
or nearly nine per cent of the fund,
which is in excess of the amount
contributed by Montana.
The fourth state in order of bene-
fits is Neyada, contributing the least
money to the fund but probably =
most needing it's benefits. 1t was,
in fact, through the dire needs of
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-04
T r II T H.

thorlzed to deliver to the proper
authorities of the respective States in
which the regiments which bore these
colors were organized certain Union
and Confederate battle flags now i'm
the custody of the War Department
for such final disposition as the afore
said proper authorities may deter
mine.
THE President pro tempore. Is
there objection to the present consid-
Grafton of the joint resolution?
There being no objection, the Joint
resolution was considered as in Com
mittee of the Whole.
THE joint resolution was reported
to the Senate without amendment. or
dered to a third reading, read the
third time, and passed"
Think of it! This Alger; Senator
Alger if you please, is the same man
who, when President Cleveland pro.
posed returning some of the Confed-
crate battle flags to the regiments
from which they were captured, arose
in all the might of his trembling ma
jesty and dramatically exclaimed:
"Palsied be the hand which wrote
that order; palsied be the hand that
executes it."
And now Alger recommends similar
action and votes for it. Verify old
Time is a wonderful worker of
changes.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-04
THE SAME OLD ALGER.
Will wonders never cease?

Will wonders never cease?
This question is prompted by read
ing the Congressional Record of the
23d. The following is an excerpt, or
a series of excerpts; suit yourselves,
Mr.. Alger. l am directed by the
Committee on Military Affairs to whom
was referred the joint resolution Oh.
}. Res. 21O to return to the proper
authorities certain Union and Confed.
crate battle flags, to report it favora.
Dly without amendment, and | ask for
ts present consideration.
Mr.. Hale. must object, Mr.. Pres,
luent, to anything further except act
ual morning business.
The President pro tempore. The
senator from Maine objects to the
present consideration of the bill and
1t goes to the calendar.
Mr. Hale subsequently said wish
10 say, in view of the merits of the
JOINT resolution reported by the Sena.
Ior from Michigan (Mr. Alger), which
! ulu not understand as being a mat.
.er OF national Importance, l withdrew
my objection. :.
me President pro tempore. The
JOINT resolution will be read.
g. Inc joint resolution was read as
follows:
RESOLVED, etc, That the Secre
'"ry OF War be, and he is hereby, au
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-04
NOW 1T is SOLOMON NELSON.

City License Inspector Halvorsen
claims to have disposed of his Interest
in the slot machine business to Solo
mon Nelson, who is interested in an
other class of machines. 1t is under
stood that Halverson did this to save
his official scalp; that the city au-
thorities were talking of removing
him if he did not. Well, that is step
in the right direction. The next one
to take is the adjustment of Solomon
Nelson, unless that worthy comes to
time and makes good. If the city
is going to engage in wholesale gam
bling by machinery and is to profit by
it, why, let us sell the privilege to
the highest bidder. Solomon Nelson
is making all kinds of money off slot
machines. The saloon men and the
city are getting the short end of it,
A bas Solomon Nelson unless he pays
the price.
What a hot situation it is. isn't it?
a great city like this joining hands
with a man who runs slot machines
where the unwary one drops his nick
els. Petty gambling permitted because
the city needs the money. They call
Solomon Nelson's machines trade
machines" because when a man wins
he can take his choice; a drink of
booze or cigar. They are no more
trade machines than a faro bank is
trade machine. And the fellow who
plays is always a loser. He cannot
play and win, because in order to lose
all he has to do is to stick to it. The
machines win a great deal more than
they lose; if they did not Solomon
Nelson would go hunting around for
new job.
Solomon Nelson's new machines are
cinch. They give fellow no chance
at all. The man who bucks one of
them might as well throw his money
away and go home. He may win a
drink or two while playing a dollar
but that is all. Solomon Nelson gets
| the money.
What sort of condition is this that
prevails anyway? Is this city going
cahoots with every gambling device
out? If so why not have a fair field
and no favors? Here is letter writ
ten by a slot machine man to Truth
which is a better offer than any made:
Editor Truth: If the city will give
me a chance to put in slot machines
to the exclusion of others as is the
case at present, I will agree to turn
in one-half the profits to the treasury
and will post bond to guarantee the
salary of the official sent around with
me every day to take in the rakeoff
figure that in year | can clean III
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-04
,,,o,, rrepared by Ex-senator F. j..

.u,ol, prepared by Ex-senator +. ).
nennon now editor of the tribune.
canvas ~ was fine political death song OF the
Who for four years has endeav-
na ad 70 RIM the Republican politics of
Titob and has been sat upon. There
olaI t,vo animate members of creation
a sing death songs; the Indian and
.ta evan. To class Kearns with the
latter would be saying he is pird,
and he is not. To array MIN among
tbe former is equivalent to declaring
him savage, and we would rather
ntber people would say that, no mat
for what we think.
The song was unlike the harmony
If the diving bird or Indian In this
that It was lengthy. The swans chant
before dissolution is short and the In
dian confines himself to as few words
os nossible. Neither is the swans
song or the Indians wall typewrittenI
Roth extemporize as they go.
II was the same old story we have
heard and are hearing that Kearns
fold and even if this paper had space
for il all it would not be reprinted
THAT il made the hit the Tribune de-
ecrihes we know is not true. The AS
ISOLATED Press and the special cores
pondent of the News declare
there was no unusual sensa-
ton in the senate, except that
several senators thought it was
ill.timed. The Kearns organ declares
Smoot attempted to get the floor for
a reply, but we take that assertion
cum grano salus, and will await the
Record, which will give us the abso-
lutte fact Our own judgment, after
reading the report is, that Senator
Smoot did not care to reply.
OF course the speech was prepared
ard in type here before it was de-
livered 1t was ION the hook" as time
COPY" in both the Tribune and the
Herald for two nights previous to pub
lication. Editorial comments on the
reading were prepared days before it
originally written, read and rewritten
by the editor of the Tribune ere he
dictated to the stenographer, editorial
matter calling attention to it as a
classic. Because it was i'm
possible for him-right off the bat
to concoct sentence like this one:
1T was a solemn monochrome Of
those great epochal instants in peo-
pies history when destiny seems
hanging by a thread"
Well, Kearns has had his say. To-
day at high noon he ceases to be a
senator. From henceforth he is as
home to the ranks of private citizen
ship and hope he will be as private as
possible.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-04

573 THIRTEENTH WARD STORE,
THE, 70 SO. Main.
1l70 WILLIAMS BROS, 140 X st.
2l06 WOLFF, M. r., 306 So. w. Tenn
pie.
20 WOOD, VIM, JR., % w. list So,
1913 YELLOW FRONT CASH GROC,
70 w. list So.
1876 u. G. M. l.. 81 So. Main.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-04

$4,000 and the city an equal amount
Is not this good thing?"
There is a chance for the city to do
some business; if it insists on letting
Solomon Nelson and others do bust
ness why not open up and give every
one a chance?
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-04
RETAIL GRocERs' DIRECTORY.

Phone.
1898 ANDERSON, G.. A., 227 w. 1st So
1893 BARNES, HARDY CO., 2S-3O So.
Main.
1904 BLYTH, ID. L., 317 w. 9TH So.
1888 BRADY, A. E., 301 9th East.
1888 BROWN, MRS. X, Cor. Center &
Fourth North.
$40 BUTLER, JOHN NJ, 210 So.
State.
224S CHICAGO STORE, 11S w. 1st So
1892 COLVlLLE, j. G., $40 9Th So.
2412 CORNER GROCERY, $50 w. End
So.
1441 LOUCAS, f. j., 2G7 w. End So.
312 LYON & RICHARDSON. 351 So.
w. Temple.
Is IS MAXWELL, JAS, SO Q st.
14G7 MYER & JENSEN, 2S5 j st.
14C0 MORRISON, J. G., 470 So. 1st
West.
30 NEW CITY MKT. GROCERY
CO., THE, 20 w. 1st So.
1922 N. Y. CASH GROCERY, 279 e.
3rd So.
1850 PALACE GROCERY, 9 East Bird
So.
749 PATRICK, ROBERT, 1913 b st.
12lG PEOPLES CASH STORE, AZ W..
LIST So.
979 PoULTON BROS, 424 So. End
East.
SG5 PRICE, ELI L., 10 Main st.
COG PRICE GROCERY CO., 151 L..
Bird So.
1878 PRICE, WILL L., 80 w. 1st SO.
2iG2 PUZEY, +. II. & CO., 4th and e
st.
47S RIGBY BROS, 422.24 So. w.
Temple.
GIG CUTTING, c. H., 1928 w. 1st So.
60 DICKINSON S. s., $50 e. End
So.
1851 DONNELLAN, w. j., $50 4th st.
SIS ECLIPSE GROCERY &c MEAT
CO., 81 e. LIST So.
1858 5th Ward Coop, $40 w. 7th So.
432 FOULGER BRO. CO., 68 X st.
1895 FOULGER, G. j.. 476 Bird st.
$50 HANES, j. W., II e. Bird So.
"a HARPER, r. e.. 85 e. End So.
1926 HAYES, M. A., 1853 w. Bird No.
1868 HECKMANN, w. j., 100 T st.
9G6 HENDERSON, w. s., 267-9 So.
Main st.
157 HUDSON, A., II e. Bird SO.
1l44 JACOBSEN, GROCERY CO., 1903
10. IND SO.
1869 JAMES GROCERY CO., 22O ] st.
1924 ROGERS, A. H., 1853 No. Bird w.
TAG SIEBERT, EDW., &C w. Bird So
1747 SMITH, G. K, 407 9th p.
942 SORENSEN, G. NJ, 70 w. 1st So
S07 SOUTH SIDE GROCERY, 374 So
Main.
1891 SLOVENIAN, VIM, 444 w. 4th
North.
1857 SUCCESS GROCERY, 472 w. LIST
So
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-04
OFFICERS GUILT NOT PROVEN
Policeman T. H.ZiegIer Ordered Repris
manded and Warned by
Commission

The police commission yesterday
found an easy way to dispose of the
case of officer T. II. Ziegler, who was
under charges of using profane lam
guage while making an arrest by or
dering him to be reprimanded and
warned. His guilt or innocence of the
charge was not fully established.
The rules demand that If an officer
is guilty of using language unbecom-
ing an officer and a gentleman he shall
be discharged from the service and if
he is not guilty Mr.. Ziegler's friends
believe that even a mild reprimand is
harsh treatment.
officer Ziegler was accused by John
Harrington, j. H. Wadsworth and E.
Thompson of using unseemly Ian
guage while arresting Ray Herbert
and Fred Wadsworth on the charge of
committing a nuisance. Friends of Mr..
Ziegler appeared before the commission
and stated that they had known him
when he was in the blacksmith bust
ness and seen him kicked by a mule
and yet nothing more shocking than
20, pickles" had he ever uttered.
His record as a policeman has been
of the best, according to the assertion
of Acting Chief Auble, and Commits
sioner James was inclined to condone
the offense, even if it had been conf
mitted as he stated he realized 1t was
hard to enforce the city's ordinances
and maintain an equable temper at all
times.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-04
FIGHT LIQUOR IN WESTLAKE
Residents of West Seventh Street
Enter Strong Protest Against
Restaurant

Residents of the Westlake district are
up in arms against restaurant operat.
ing under a restaurant liquor license at
2110 West Seventh street The place
has been conducted by w. c. Hooker
who was arrested recently on a charge
of violating the liquor laws and whose
case is now pending in court. At yes
terday's meeting of the police commits
sion Le-'is Ebenger applied for a trans
fer of the permit to himself, but large
number of the residents of the neigh
borhood protested.
The statement was made by the pro-
testants that the place is not a bona
1ide restaurant and that it is maintained
merely as an excuse for selling liquor in
the district. They further stated that
at the meeting next week they would
appear and show cause why the license
should be entirely revoked. The case
was laid over for week.