davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12

would appreciate would be to make
teams enter the north gate. 1t would
eliminate danger to those on foot when
the east gate is congested, and would
also lessen and facilitate the work of
attendants at the gate. There are but
few autos in town and they could lie
run through the east gate, if precaution
is exercised.
In keeping teams and automoblles
within specified limits all accidents
were avoided
The asylum patients were in attend
ance each day.
One of the conspicuous figures on the
grounds was Fred. Rietbrock, who ney-
er tired of explaining the merits of his
Guernseys.
The Winnebago Indian village at
tracted a great many. The red men
were under the direction of II. L.
Mumm, who had bead work for sale.
1t proved such a success that Mr..
Mumm decided to take the Indians to
the state fair.
The Marathon County Dairy Co. s ice
cream pavilion, in charge of Mesdames
K. c. and L. j. Kretlow and Miss Wan
da Hopp, was place much frequented
by the ladies.
The Ladies Rest tent is a feature
which, if fenlarged, would be appreciated.
Its origination is an idea that should be
commended.
The stock parades were novelties to
people from outside towns, who ex-
pressed their satisfaction in its merits
as an advertisement of the county's live
stock.
Aside from the doll racks there was
not one game of chance tolerated on
the grounds-a very commendable
feature.
One of the pleasing features to those
interested in cattle breeding in this
county were the herds OF L. j. Lehman
and M. E. Thompson, of the town of
johnson. Both are farmers and are
raising grade Guernseys. 1t was an
educational and object lesson to the
farmers of the county and one which
can profitably be emulated by any farm
er in the county.
F. Rietbrock lost two premiums in
the Guernsey class for which he has no
reason to feel sore, but on the other
hand is pleased with the awards made.
The county asylum got first premium
on aged bull and L. j. Lehman first on
2yearold bull. Both of these were of
Mr.. Rietbrock's breeding, and fine
specimens of the Guernsey type. The
former was presented to the county
asylum by Mr.. Rietbrock to improve
the herd on the county farm, and the
trustees and superintendent feel proud
of him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12
AUTOS GO TO WAUSAU.

A. r. Week and party went to Wau-
sau this morning in his auto, making
the trip in two and a half hours. They
expect to return tonight. The other
members of the party were Miss Martha
Week and neice, Miss Margret Gribi
and the latter's guest, Miss Garther of
Chicago, and Mr.. Kenneth Pray.
D. E. Frost, G. IL. Grant, b. E. Park
and j. N. Welsby left this morning in
Mr. Frost's auto to attend the Wausau
fair. They were driven by Frank Hoag-
lin of Almond, chauffeur.
E. II. Joy also escorted party to
Wausau this morning in his PopeHart-
ford auto. His guests were o. G. Moe,
III. d. Boston and f l.. Dillie. The
machine was driven by Paul Koshollek,
chaffeur- Stevens Point Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12
THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL FAIR.
Larger and Better Displays More Popular
and Better Than Ever.

Marathon county not only has choice
cattle, but it has productive lands. No
better county can be found in the state
for cattle raising. We have hundreds
of acres of grass lands going to waste
each year which will be utilized in time.
We can raise clover and timothy as
high as the bean stalk that Jack
climbed. The only trouble is, we have
too many "hay farmers" but these are
gradually being educated and in time
will see the error of their ways and take
to raising good breeds of cattle and
make more money and build brick
know who was the pioneer in the move
ment) number of Wausau gentlemen
started movement toward raising beef
cattle. They purchased specimens of
the finest types of breeds which produce
good pOrterhouse and by making addi-
tional purchases from time to time and
with the natural increase, have built up
respectable sized herds. They show a
liberality in encouraging farmers to
buy of them and raise the standard of
cattle in the county. Many of our farm
ers belong to the progressive class of
the twentieth century and have started
on the highway to success and instead
of raising calves for which a butcher
will pay less than $40, are raising ones
that bring $780, The ones still in the
rut of antediluvian days will get out on
the hard road after time. To a
stranger visiting the live stock show
this year, there were many surprises in
store. 1t is doubtful if there is another
county in the state which has as fine
herds of beef cattle as Marathon. We
are little short on dairy breeds but
have had an awakening in that direc-
ton within the past few years. Every
stall in The four cattle barns were filled,
and of the herds exhibited only were
from outside the county. Ii must be
remembered that the hundreds shown
were only the best head picked out of
the various herds, and hundreds were
left on the owners farms which might
take premiums at other fairs Those
exhibiting in this department were
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12
WELL OPEN A STUDIO.

Miss Della Ihayer will open a studio
in the PILoT block on the S5th of Sep
tember. and give lessons on the violin,
mandolin and banjo. Prices made
known on application. If.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12
HORSE RACES.

Those who fancy horse racing found
in the racing program all the satisfac-
tory sport they desired. The track was
in excellent condition and the string of
horses was the fastest that ever entered
the circuit. The following are the re-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12

Hugh Alexander won the half mile
pony race.
NOTES.
The Badger Poultry farm had in its
display live badger which attracted
much attention. The county asylum
had on exhibition two deer and several
raccoons.
st. Elizabeth's Aid society furnished
meals in the dining pavilion and was
well patronized.
One change witch the management
might make which we think the public
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12
THE EXHIBITs-CATTLE.

We select cattle first because we be-
Iieve that to be one of the coming indus
tries of the county. Some years ago the
farmers of Southern Wisconsin found
that their farms were becoming non
productive through many years of
tillage and practicing rotation in
raising crops. Many mortgaged their
places and they were al the mercy of
loan sharks. They tried raising cattle.
They bought scrubs at first and gradu-
ally improved their herds, and it is a
matter of fact that no more thrifty,
prosperous and wealthier class of farm
ers can be found in the United States
today than those of the southern coun-
ties, who are devoting all their time TO
cattle raising and dairying interests.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12
WEATHER AND ATTENDANCE.

The weather at nearly all times was
threatening and on Thursday there was
a light shower but the fair management
appeared to have Svengalli control of
Prof. Cox, who manufactures weather
tor Wisconsin. The lowering clouds
made the air cool and comfortable The
attendance during the four days was
about on par with last year, when the
high water mark was reached, but the
number on the grounds Thursday
Wausau day-exceeded by several
thousands any previous records. 1t is
estimated that with the school children,
who were admitted free, that about
seventeen thousand people were in at
tendance on that day. Tuesday was
open to exhibitors, and most people
went to the grounds that day only to
make entries. Thursday morning the
crowds from out of the city began to
arrive and thousands took advantage
of the cheap rate excursions offered by
the railroads.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12

Points
Stettin Creamery Co............96
w. A. ght........"........ .....95
Star Creamery y................944
Sunset Creamery Co ...........93
Hamburg Creamery Co.,. ....92
Rib Falls Creamery ..........918
Athens Creamery -..............91
texas Creamery. ry..........-.....SS4
The Marathon Dairy Co. had dis
play of its milk products, but did not
compete fer the reason that a number
of its stockholders are directly connect
ed with the fair. For some reason there
was notable absence of the products
of the county's cheese factories.
NEEDLE HANDICRAFT
The favorite resort of ladies at
county fair is that department wherein
is shown the skill of the feminine sex in
producing with cloth, needle and thread
things of beauty and joy forever"
There are also some ''hemales" who do
not pass by with faces turned the other
way. The large glass cases were all
utilized for exhibits and the ladies in
charge are deserving of credit for the
taste they displayed in arranging the
articles. The writer will make no at
tempt at describing the exhibits in this
department because he is not versed in
"needleology," SO will pass it up. Mes
DANES Langley, Strickland and Miss
Byington, of Merrill, acted as judges in
this department.
ART GOODS AND DISPLAYS.
The east wing of the agricultural
building was taken up with art goods,
paintings, etc., and mercantile displays
One corner was occupied by the Mara
thon County School of Agriculture and
Domestic Economy. A class of girls,
under direction of Miss Emma Conley,
following instructions from printed re-
cipes, prepared pastry, meats, ETC.,
which were handed out to those inter
ested in tie work. The recipes were
also given to people and on Thursday
over LOGO were put into hands where
they will do the most good. 1t was a
practical demonstration of the worth of
this school to the community. The
manual training department had SAM
Piles on exhibition of the work done in
the carpentry and blacksmith depart
ments.
Those who had displays in the build
ing were the James Music Co., the Ma
tional Stock Food Co., j. H. Farrell,
harness and saddlery) and the McEach-
ron Milling Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE sECURITl

geSandn oswh
2
section 81 and ne 1z
of town snge
9
81
9nds
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12

fowl were shown. Among the largest
exhibitors in this department were the
Badger Poultry Farm, M L. Smith ard
ID. E. Noigt. There were also several
cotes OF doves, rabbits, Belgian hares,
white rats, guinae pigs, etc., to be seen.
The poultry department was one of the
most facinating attractions of the fair.
The Judge in this department was w.
ii. Laabs, of Waupaca, owner of the
Happy Home Poultry Yards, who sells
roosters at prices varying from 50 to
S25.
AGRICULTURAL.
Notwithstanding late, wet season
and the fact that some farmers have
not begun to gather, their root crops,
there was an abundance of evidence of
what can be done on Marathon county
farms. There were cucumbers as long
as a dope fiend's dream, and New
Englanders pie fruit that would fill
bushel basket; carrots and beets with
roots which evidently must have
extended to near the surface of
China, and grains and grasses as tall
as a telephone pole. (We may be
stretching the latter statement a little,
but we always toot our horn for Mara
thon county, The Marathon County
Insane asylum occupied ono corner of
the agricultural building with a fine
and neatly arranged display of produce
from the farm, canned and preserved
fruits, pickles, etc. 1t attracted a great
deal of attention and was favorably
commented on by all who saw it. In the
large refrigerator were samples of but
ter, honey and eggs. Awards in butter
uUnra raadn q Q folln,.rn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12
LOOK AT THIS NOW.

We have bought large stock of shin
gles which we can now sell at these low
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12
Henry B. Huntington,
Law Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Scott ST., Opp. Court House, Wausau, Wis.
Over 1900 Acres

farming Sale
and Taylor Counties. Wis.
The lands described below the choicest and are located
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building Lots
and Acre Property for sale in the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12

The pig pens were we'll filled with
specimens of the standard grades of
hogs, some shown weighing over 600
lbs. Those making exhibits in this de-
partment were NJ l.. Smith, Chester
Whites ; j. Simmer, Berkshires; HI. s.
Wright, Berkshires; VIM. Schmidt,
Chester Whites; W. H. Hamlin, Wau-
toma, Jersey Duroes; Otto Baesman,
Berkshires, and Fred. He'll, grades.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12
Special-Purse 5000.

Best time-2:1H.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12
POULTRY.

In point of nun, Der and variety the
poultry display excelled -ny of previous
years, though few specimens of water
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-12
2::24 Pace-Purse 81, 900.

2.1R Trot-Purse $500.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-31
ARIZONA CAnELS
They Will Figure in the Celebration
 ofthe Fourth at Prescott.

For a dozen years one of the ques- tions before the people of the territory has been: Are there or are there not camel in Arizona. Now and then prospector has reported that he saw camels in the Harqua Halas or the desert beyond. He was invariably called a liar, though . great many people believe that the camels still exist. The last one though known by a large number of people to have been in existence was one that ]. A. POrterie had here about fifteen years ago and which he was forced by an indignant pOpulace to turn back on the desert. The. following from the Prescott Herald revives the camel con- troversy:
 "If Captain Joseph Anglada of Mar | tinez is a truthful man, and no evil dence to the contrary has been intro duced. he has captured five wild cam els which he will send to Prescott to be exhibited at the Fourth of July l celebration here.
 "Anglada claims to have accepted a commission to capture six of the cam els for the local Fourth of July com mittee, and not for Joe Dillon. Johnny Robinson, Under Sheriff Neagle and their wild west show as they have been | telling around town.
 ! "The Martinez camel hunter states that he agreed to capture six of the camels, for which he was to receive $50 each. In addition to this he made a side bet of $50 on each camel. His total winnings up to date should be 5000.
 'The captain says that he has five of the camels already, and that he has q mosquito net trap set to catch the other one. Camels are very peculiar animals They will not run against
Arizona republican., 1905-05-31

anything which has a red color and tie captain, being a wise camel hun . ter, has taken advantage of this, and stretched long strips of red mosquito l:eJtIrg.
 "Anglada says that he is to have the camels back, and will dispose of dlI hut Cne Of them to New York parties Che of them has a pure white coat, which he expects to sell to a circus for a large figure. Another one will be used t0 carry mai! on the desert.
 When ti:ese camels were first iln- ported to Arizona their hoofs were too soft for t!ce rocky trails. Years of
Arizona republican., 1905-05-31

territory embraced further questioning led to the statement that most of them were killed trying to get up his trou ser's leg.
 The philosopher was also asked to suggest remedy. He replied that the only remedy he knew was to accept conditions rather than theories and try 10 improve them. He suggested that If science would take hold of the mat ter the bug could be improved by cul- tIvation until he became a beautiful butterfly. Then he suggested to the man behind the mahogany that he all ways liked a little sugar in "his'n,' '' and to make the dose liberal for bug juice is cheap.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-31

running on the desert has hardened then until theX can now stand the work.
 ''The captain has agreed to catch an- other camel or two for Martinez and Congress for their Fourth of July en- terTainmart if they conclude to have one. His long experience on the Sa- hara desert has made it easy for hiIn to catch camels, especially in a coun- try where they have never been made Wlld by any one trying to catch them" ,"
Arizona republican., 1905-05-31

Actions speak louder than words except where the parlor elocutionist is concerned.-Philadel Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
REPORT FROM CARIsA.
Manager Joseph Says nm Important ore
BODY Has been fouad

A circular letter to stockholders Of the
Carisa Mining company was issued dur
ing the day. shows that from Septem-
ber 1903. to July ], this year, the re-
ceipts from the sales Of ore aggre-
gated il2992.Gl royalties from leasers,
y32,645.27; While on the date last mem
toned there was a deficit of 49, 1894
The expenditures during the period
aggregated SIC, 1901 10. on Sept /. 1908
the deficit amounted 10 S5,lj079.
Manager Joseph says
1T Is with a great deal Of satlsfac-
ton chat we render you this report OF
the operations at the company's prop
erty,' We have done a great deal og de-
velOpment work and believe we have
discovered an ore chute which, II per-
manant, Will once more put the Carisa
on a dividend paying basis.
"a vertical shaft has been put be-
low the 700. foot level a distance Of 300
feet ana has been equipped with a
standard hoist. The sinking OF the
same has now been temporarily
stopped on account OF the necessity Of
making am upraise from the 100-foot
level q distance Of over geo feet To
the upper workings In the Carisa. This
upraise was started for the purpose Of
connecting with the upper workings in
the Car,sa IN order 10 obtain ventila-
ton and at the same time to tap the
large bodies Of low grade ore lying In
the stones from the 500-foot level up
Cd the 250-fuot level OF the Curisa In
making this upraise we struck body
OF ore which makes a fairly market
able product The vein In this upraise
which Is now up about IS feet. varies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
( MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

from three feet 10 as yet an mdeter-
mined distance. although iu one case
II IS exposed for a width Of " feet on
account Of the bad ventilation II rs
impossible to run this upraise and at
the same time 10 stnpc the ore. but
IN the meantime the leasers and old
Slopes which Tie company Is now
operating, and from which some very
good orc H. being extracted, are FUR
nshihg the means for carrying on the
work
I'VE have lately equipped the prop
erty with an electric lighting apparatus
and saw mill the installation Of
which means the saving of time. trou-
BILE and expense"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
PKODLCE.

ChlcaBo' Aus, l. ruletlVn7 VI 'all u
tonlsnl thIouenout NJ llnesgsa dHu we
Dakolas SIealel q nilh n5unt ln t,g whea.
market mere To-Day, ,h,ilgnSr piniGes AT
Liverpool va VT auuluGual pIit,lSn W..
nlehce. anol~ VIZ nVuNt uig nv, , put
9gHernss were sNSdteneiE .su" r es,, ilA ~
ket opened y itlus easl1I as result Oh
liberal receipts. sepiemaiinet ,9eins IN
Snanstu AT = iJM', M sS'' W va, 'ce 6
however qulIhy, ialuDu' ,oVpttShour 40 ,
y6aqcllg TO S6,s M,nneauohs, DqlSgth ana
'NlSaHo ,iLtpollCu lC.ViP'o VI 80 c"rs
asaliS. ~ He'l asu' ,.,,,,.,. -,
sen ilugnl W go, We uuliis, soNc .i'i
on 'nc WVluiutnt pV'Is u'lus uN,,'C puy
CTS IN du9l,'pu h10t " VoEelNu lItuiy'
~ lmpluN ~ u,"auu III Nd'h vpll nglp-
,u Wv uthlauu i"t y, ~
ooptulpe1o "p.uyu TO 8Hfs ms"ei
a, D, 10 Ss@ LILY ny'u up ~ va a.,u. ...
,C',N W. lIu' J." lHi,'.nnS w. ~, w.
fll uNu'r' VIZ 'S,a uuy ~, oeptein q
u.r 'p,u'u fNHu' h's"e' III -'ss ana al
NInno'u J." .,o,,t,. .. .o,,t,
ftoN'hl."s ny - lcsglt or
q w CIV, "pNS W wv pl,iVv %, i've
nyB. u ape e,5, 49, ,i,.1t,l. u''p""''s
'a a., 49,. ~, ~ ooiONt 4, ofi,lInuor hor D,
lev 80 "a 81, N.a @ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
So MAMMOTH
SAVED THE DAY.
This Tintic Stock Furnished the
Feature of Forenoon Trading
On Exchange.
EAGLE AND BLUE BELL ACTIVE
Stock Brought 81 so Per Shate--TetrO
Down to Ten Cents--Closiug Quo.
tatious and Sales.

The days tradicg on the floor Of the
mining exchange was extremely dun
Had II not been for the interest taken
IN Lower Mammoth, the sales would
scarcely have amounted to anytnius.
The stock sold up 10 2s cents and end
cd slightly lower 4 board lot Of Eagle
& Blue hell brought 81 so per share.
Bullion Beck Tunnel, TO the extent Of
200 shares. went at 6A cents, retro
came down to 10 cents. while lngot
found taker at Y cents. Consoli-
dated Morcur ret1ained strong in the
bidding. but there was too wide differ
ence between the buyers and those In
cllned to sell and tho stock was passed.
without transfer. Day Judge Of
fcred az 81 was responded 10 by q bid
Of S. Duly West found practically no
demand, For Mammoth $i. 10 was bid.
but no stock was offered. New York
Bonanza remained lrm but mo- sales
were reported. The closing quotations
and sales were as ollows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

G. -. Burfars, Of Carlisle Center n.
y, writes About four years ago ! wrote
YOU stating mat Ald been entirely currd
OF n severe kidney trouble hy taking less
than two bottles Of Fooys kidney Cure
It entirely stopped the brick dust sedl.
ment and pain and symptoms OF kidney
disease disappeared | am glad TO say
that have never mad "a return Of any OF
those symptoms during the four years
that have elapsed ana am evidently cur
ed to stay cured, and heartily recommend
Foley.s Kidney Cure 10 any one suffering
from Eldney on bladder trouble" For sale
by f. j, Hlll Drug co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
Mr.. Robinson Returns.

George II. Robinson Of the Intc
Mining and Development company;
who has been in the east several
months made his appearance az ms
Offices again yesterday afternoon
while away he secured an option ON
the Mt. Andrew group IN tho southern
portion Of Prince Edwards island
The new MN at the BRITANNIA nine
ON Howe sound has been tried OUT anld
by The end OF the week the plant viii
be In regular commission.
Air Robinson Is greatly improved in
health since he left aud VIII leave for
british columbia IN Few days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
YELLOWSTONE EXCURSION.
ONLY $4,000.
August 7th,

Via Oregon short Line. Only 1880
from Salt Lake TO and through the park
for the regular seven days trip. This
includes rail and stage expenses and
hotel accommodations in the park. see
agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

WOOL.
81 LOUIS

ST. Louis Aug l--WOol steady; ter
rtory and western mediums 2sd30; fine
medium 2Sd2C. nne lGdlS,
BOSTON.
Boston, Aug. The wool market Is firm
with territorial grades IN special demand
The secured basis for fine territory IL
quoted at about i6ulS with staple lots
up to H. The demand FOR domestic woods
Is quiet with prices strong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. Aug i.-Sugar raw. strong
fair refining 3 1-1Gnis, centrifugal 96 tost
4 S-32d3.S, molasses sugar 316ul-i. Re.
fined firm; cruched 60O powdered $40,
granulntcd $780,
Coffcc-steady. No. Rio IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
wHITEHoUsE DISTRICT.
Reno Citizens Get Excited over New
Elnds Them.

Reno New. July 81 Reno Is cou-
siderably excited today as the result Of
an immense strike made i'm the new
Whitehorse district ueag here Dewitt
Bovee aud associates who recently arr
rived here from pittsbUr Pa have
uncovered q ledge eight inches across
that assays 100000 per tom This is
one OF the richest strike8 ever made in
Nevada ana the fine Is verified both by
sasmples Of the ore and assaycrs re-
turns received tonight Tho rock is
literally peppered with gold. Already
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
OGDEN e. RETURN, 800
Via d. & r. c., Aug. Bird:

Leave salt Lake $40 D. m. returning
leave Ogden II p. m Grand program Of
races Mt the Ogden saucer track. Held's
Military band I'm Attendance. All the