davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-15

No business can succeed without
customers, and the way to get
them is to advertise in the East
Oregonian.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
MORE SCHOOLS.

The legislature has provided for the
establishment of twelve training schools
for teachers in the state instead of ten,
to be conducted along the lines of the
Marathon Plan" The state will pay
two-thirds of the cost of maintenance
ofthese schools, up to So 800. Marathon
county was the pioneer in the move
ment for establishing this class of
schools and the one in this county has
been in operation for a Lumber of
years. Educators in other counties
saw the good results being obtained
from our school and it was not long be-
fore nine other schools were established
in different counties. The cost of
maintaining the Marathon county
school has been approximately $4,000
yearly of which sum the state has paid
one-half. Under the new law our
school will receive nearly SO, 700 There
will be quite number of applications
for each of the new schools provided
for. The counties securing them must
first pledge themselves to contribute
their share towards the support of them
and then the matter of selection is left
in the discretion of the state superin-
tendent of public instruction.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
M. W. A. CONVENTION.

Quite number of excursionists left
the city Saturday evening for Milwau-
kee TO attend the convention of Wood
men which is being held in that city
this week. Among those who went
down we're the members of the drill
team of Camp No. 1464, composed of
the following; Bernhard johnson, cap
tain; John Montay, Jas. Nutter, Allen
Nelson, Archie Peabody, Claude Parker,
Chas. Bloom, John Goertz, Will St.
Claire. Helding Hedstrum, Edward
Christian, Henry Haller, Joseph Turner,
Joseph Ford, Herbert Weik, Arthur
Rank, Charles Haller. The team will
compete in drill maneuvers and hopes
to get a prize. Over 100 teams will
enter the competition, coming from
nearly every state in the Union. The
local team has gone through some hard
practice work the past month and at
least expects to make a creditable show
ing. About $4,000 in prizes are offered.
The evening preceding their departure,
the boys gave dance at the west side
WOodmen hall and were successful in
raising quite sum to defray their ex-
penSeS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
TWO DROWN Ed.

Friday afternoon two men, Philip
Drissen, of Kewaunae, and Herman
lick, of Clintonville, were drowned
Friday afternoon in Black creek, near
the village of Athens. Both were en-
ployed on F. Rietbrock's Helendale
farm, the former having charge of the
herd of Grernseys and the latter being
the butter maker. At about four O'Clock
in the afternoon they went to the creek
to take bath. The first named got
into deep hole and called for help.
lick went to his assistance but as he
could not swim the two were drowned.
Oar parties witnessed the drowning
but could render no assistance A
party was soon organized for the pur-
pose of searching for the bodies. One
OF the party, George Fulmer, went into
the water and succeeded in finding the
bodies. Zick leaves wife and two
children, while Drissen was a young
single man. The latter was a graduate
of the state agricultural college.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
LOSE HEALTH PARK.

The Wisconsin Health Park associa.
ton will be a thing of the past after
July 1. There is now no possible
chance of the association being able to
fulfill the demands of the contract with
the w. H. Bratley estate.
This week Gov. LaFollette vetoed
the bill appropriating 81 300 to the Wis
consin Health Park association. Gov
LaFollette said in his message to the
senate that the bill did not indicate the
manner of the expenditure of the
money, nor did it indicate whether OF
not it was to be used by private individ
uals.
The Bradley company extended the
time of the contract from March 10
1905, to July 1, 1905, in which to make
So, 500 in improvements. As the Wis
| consin Health Park association has
been compelled to rely wholly upon
charity in order to exist, the necessary
improvements have not been made fol
want of funds. Now that all hope o.
getting an appropriation from the state
is lost, the association will probably
give the Bradley company quit claim
deed of the tract of land on July1. We
are informed that the Bradley company
will, in return, compensate the associa
ton for improvements made upon the
/ .ract.-Tomahawk Leader.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

On Friday evening the sixth annual
Marathon County Training School for Teachers
hail. Twenty graduated which average
number The members
would keep of Truth Their class Lowell
grey flower Following
the list of graduates
AGNES JULIA BAERwALD
ELLA HERMIoNE BUERGER
AGNA CATHERINE CAYO
LEAH VIOLET CUNNINGHAM
ANNA MARIE GRossMAN
JENNIE HYAcINTH HUGHES
MATILDA FRANCES KAsTEL
BERTHA BEATRICE Koch
THERESA MARIE LALosD
MABLE MARIE MILLER
ELSIE ELIZABETH MoHR
FRANCES ELIZABETH MoMBURG
PEARL
THERESA CHARLOTTE PAULsoN
LEoNORA LOUISE RINGLE
PANsY ADELLA SHoRTT
ADoLPH AUGUST TIETZ
JESSIE LACLARE VAN KLEECK
VAUGHAN
WENKAUF
EDITH MARIE WEsTRroH
FREDA KATHERIrE ZIETLow
The following interesting has been
date:
Instrumental Duet, MAME MILLER, FR1EDA
Decamation-'Death of Marmion" Cora LoBDELL
Debate-Roued Years of Age Should
be Prohibited From Working in Factories.
Affirmative Negative
BERTHA KOCH JENNIE HUGHES
THERESA LALOND BERTHA KOENG
MARTHA WEINKAUF THERESA
Essay-Hstory Training School TILE KAsrnh
Illustrated Essay, FRANCES MoMBURG
Education in Japan, FRIEDA ZIETLow
Gymnastic Drill, JESSIE VAN KLEECK
Grafton Robert Morris, ADoLpH TETz
PRESERVATION Private Rehearsal AGNA
Instrumental Solo, VAUGHAN
defamation from Lies Mserabes" EoNoRA RrHd1E
CassProphecy ELSIE MoHR MARGARET OLEARY
Presentation of Diplomas, SUPT. J. F. LAMONT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
NO OPPOSITION.

The proposal to place stand pipe
on East hill is causing some discussion.
Those interested in circulating the petit
tion say that as yet they have found no
one opposed. On the contrary, the
large property owners are very much
in favor of this scheme. They will
urge the council, however, to make the
storage tank considerably larger than
first proposed, probably not less than
100000 gallons capacity. They urge
many things in favor cf this scheme,
such as sufficient water to put out any
extensive fire in case the pumps might
break. Also in case any repairs are
desired at the station, that the plant on
the hill would give sufficient water
supply to the city for many hours while
repairs and changes might be under
way at the pumping station. The
people on the hill are very much inter-
ested. During the winter months,
many have been obliged to depend up
on melted snow for their water supply.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
BIG CELEBRATION.

Representatives of different fratcrnal
societies held another meeting at the
court house Friday night and made
further arrangements for a Fourth of
July celebration. The meeting was
called at O'clock by c. A. Parker.
Henry Juers, of the soliciting COM
mittee, reported that he had secured
pledges for $40 toward paying expenses
of the celebration; G. B. Bird reported
that he had been successful in raising
$72 among the attorneys of the city and
f. E. Schneider stated that he had col
lected 1925. a total of $121 .25.
In place of w. ID. Kirkwood, who
could not act as chairman of the enter
tainment committee, the chair ap-
pointed John Curtis Mr. Curtis had
previously drawn up program of
entertainment to be given at the fair
grounds, which he read. While it was
not complete it met the approval of
those present and he was given full
authority to 60 ahead and make all
arrangements he thought necessary
He asked to be allowed 800 for prizes,
etc., and it was voted to give him that
amount.
j. K. Cole, director of the Columbia
band, addressed the meeting and stated
that he would furnish a band of 20
men from 8 O'Clock in the morning
until 9 in the evening for 800. 1t was
moved and carried that his offer be
accepted.
John Foster, chairman of the com.
mittee on refreshment stands, an
nounced that he had appointed y. A.
Biller and Matt Kust as the other mem
bers of that committee, and also stated
| that Jack Barden and VIM. Sweeney
would look after the bowery dance.
Geo. S. johnson was appointed on
the soliciting committee, vice Ovid
Belanger, who could not serve, and G.
M. Boyles will take w. Warehouses; S
place on the same committee.
A. III. Perry, a baloonist and hippo
drome rider, was present, and stated
that he would like to be engaged to
make balloon ascension and give an
exhibition of riding on that day. The
matter was referred TO the committee
on entertainment.
On motion it was decided to recon
slider the motion made by o. Hochtritt
at previous meeting, which was that
instead of returning to each society
pro rata the money left over, if any,
that it be turned into the public library
fund.
The secretary, Paul Peters, was in
structed to extend an invitation to all
ladies' beneficiary societies to join in
the celebration.
| From the amount of donations that
have so far been contributed it is al
most certain that the committee will
have no difficulty in raising enough
funds to give to the people of Wausau
a grand celebration. There will be
music, games, refreshments, speeches,
fireworks and fun galore and everybody
should turn out and assist.
The parade will form at the court
house at an early hour in the morning
after short address has been made by
the mayor. The marshal of the day
and his assistants will be appointed
later. Another meeting will be held
this evening at the court house to
further consider arrangements.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
SINGERS MEET THIS WEEK.

| Committees of the Liederkranz have
about completed all arrangements for
the Saengerfest, which is to be held in
Wausau this week commencing Friday
One feature uncompleted is the decora-
tionS, which will be held off as long as
possible, because of the frequency of
rain showers. The decorations will
not be so elaborate as they were on the
former occasion when the societies met
| here and we understand there will only
be four arches. Extensive decorations
of course make good impression on
visitors, but after all are a useless ex
pense and the committee showed good
sense in not going to extremes.
The local society expects a good at
tendance. Twenty-Five societies, repre-
senting membership of $50, will be
here, while it is expected that excursion
trains will bring several thousand visi-
tors to the city on Sunday Bach's
band of Milwaukee and the Columbia
band of Wausau have been engaged
for the three days, while it is probable
that some of the visiting delegates may
bring bands with them. Part of the
program will be in English, and as a
number of noted soloists will be in at
tendance, there will be feast of music
for those whose inclinations run that
way.
A committee on hotels has been able
to secure quarters for all the societies
during their stay in the city, and they
will get taste of the hospitality 50
characteristic of Wausau people,
Exercises will be held at Columbia
hall, the opera house, fair grounds and
Columbia park. The program is as fol-
lows:
FRIDAY, JUNE 23d.
Greeting OF guests at headquarters,
Gensman's hall distribution of badges,
etc. O'Clock p. n., reception concert
at Columbia hall; addresses, music,
declamations, etc.
SATURDAY, JUNE 24th.
8 O'clock a. m: Rehearsal at the
opera house. $50 p. M, first grand
concert at the opera house. $50 p. m,
second grand concert at the opera
house.
SUNDAY, JUNE 25th,
10 o'clock a. m: business meeting at
headquarters; o'clock p. m, parade to
the fair frounds; vocal and instrumental
concert at the Fair park; s O'Clock p
m, fire works in Columbia park; grand
ball in Columbia hall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being Fl constitu-
donal disease, requires a conditional treat
acting directly upon the blood ana mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, ano giving the
patient strength by building up the constitu.
ton and assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any cas- that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20

Chas. Radke, who for the past several
years has served many sentences in
the county Jail, was again committed on
Friday morning. He filled up on bad
whiskey Thursday and while an officer
was taking him down to the city Gala
boose he attempted to do Jim Jeffries
turn, by striking the guardian of the
peace. For the two offenses he was Civ
en- thirty-day sentence next morning
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20

The old settlers of Portage county
will hold y picnic tomorrow at Sher-
mans grove. Among those on the
program is Rev. Jacob Patch, who was
one of the first ministers in the Wis
eonsin pineries He is now % years of
age. s. A. Sherman will give history
of Portage county, and w. q. Brown,
of Stevens Point, who is "a years of age,
will read poem written by himself.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

On Sunday afternoon the following
program will be rendered by Bach's
band of Milwaukee:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
MANS0N--DYE.

DR.. and Mrs. Albert A. Dye, of Madi.
son, have issued invitations to the mar,
riage of their daughter, Miss Daisy Dye
to Mr.. Herbert II. Manson, of this city
The ceremony will take. place at Madi
son on Wednesday evening. June 18th
at $50 o'clock
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
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 and see us. We want, more es-
pecially, hemlock timber, and logs that
will come to Wausau by rail or water.
BARKER d STEWART LUMBER Co.
m2 moo. Wausau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
CEMENT WALKS.

George Clark wishes to announce
that he is ready to figure with any one
who desires to lay cement walks the
coming season, or with any one who
has cement work they want done. Ad-
dress Geo. w. Clark, 49, S. 7th Ave. If
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-20
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

Off of
s<
andsw
Ga 80
of
nnge9a andswA ito ownSO SOangeO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-20
CHOSEN FOR SENATE.
Action of Indiana Legislators Insures
F'ection of Beveridge and
Hemenway.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 12.-Only 40
minutes were required by the republi-
can joint caucus Wednesday night to
organize and nominate two candidates
for the United States senate-Senator
Albert j. Beveridge to succeed himself,
and Congressman James A. Hemen-
way, of Boonville, to fill the unexpired
term of Charles w. Fairbanks, vice
president-elect. Senator Beverage and
Congressman Hemenway will be elect
ed January II.
Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 12.-Frank P.
Flint (rep), of Los Angeles, was elect
ed United States senator to succeed
Thomas R. Bard on the first ballot
taken by the legislature in joint ses-
sion Wednesday.
jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 13,-Ar the
caucus of the democratic members of
the state legislature, United States
Senator Francis M. Cockrell was nom
mated 70 succeed himself.
Hartford, Conn, Jan. 13.-Former
Gov. Morgan G. Buckley has been
chosen as the nominee of tbs republicans
OF tfo Cane i eae sse1le aq9ss assenhiI facf
United States senator, to succeed Joseph
r. Hawley, who will retire from public
life on account of i'll health
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-20
OUTLOOK is BRIGHT.
Weekly Review Shows Trade Cnndi-
ticns Continue to 10 unite
Satisfactory.

New York, Jan 14.--R.zG. Dun, & Co. s
Weekly Review Of Trade says: 'Erratic
weather produces irregularity in retail
distribution of merchandise at many
points, and southern business is quiet
because of the depression in cotton, but
the general outlook is considered very
bright. Manufacturers report that con-
fidence is warranted by the number of
new orders, while deliveries on old con-
tracts are of satisfactory volume. The
best news comes from the iron and steel
industry, while footwear factories are
busy, wooden mills in exceptionally good
condition and activity is assured among
cotton spinners as soon as the raw ma
terial market becomes settled.
Failures this week numbered 324 in
the United States, against 324 last year,
and % in Canada, compared with "a a
year ago.
Bradstreet's says: Activity in indus
try, particularly iron and steel and al
lied trades, furnishes a contrast to con-
ditions in distributive, in which there is
some irregularity with seasonal quiet
ness predominating in all but a few Sec
tions. The undertone of the general sit
uation is, however, one OF strength, the
potential demand is thought to be very
large. stocks in all hands are light and
the feeling is one of confidence"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-20
WAS NOT A BRiBE.
Niedringhaus Tells of Brewers Contri-
button to Campaign Fund
in Missouri.

ST.. Louis, Jan. 14.-In a long state
ment under oath Thomas K. Niedring-
haus, chairman of the state republican
committee and caucus nominee of his
party for United States senator, denied
the charge that he had accepted cam
paign contribution of $21, 900 from st.
Louis brewers to influence legislation.
The statement. was made at special
session of the legislative committee ap-
pointed to investigate.
Mr.. Niedringhaus declared the money
accepted from Adolphus Busch and
Otto Stifel, two brewers, was personal
loan to himself Had the republican
party failed to carry the state, he said,
he would have been personally response
BILE for half the sum named.
The loan was made at dinner given
by Adolphus Busch to Senator Charles
w. Fairbanks. Mr.. Niedringhaus was
facing personal loss by reason of the
failure of certain republicans to con-
tribute to the campaign fund. Mr. Busch
volunteered to guarantee $12, 500 to pro-
tect the chairman, provided he and Stifel
each would raise $3.50. His offer was
accepted. This, Mr. Niedringhaus de-
clares, is the only basis for the charges
made by Representative Grace.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-20
REIGN or TERROR IN RUSSIA.
Fifty Eight Assassinations Reported
in Past Two Weeks-Reforms
Demanded.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 14.-Many indi-
cations are at hand that the revolution
airy reign of terror so long expected and
anticipated with the deepest fear and
trepidation has begun. Fifty-eight as
sassinations in the last two weeks is the
sanguinary record piled up in the CEN
trail and southern provinces. Since the
fall of Port Arthur this feeling of unrest
and dissatisfaction with the bureau
cratic form of government has been more
pronounced. The people are clamoring
and have been demanding from time i'm
memorial reforms which will give them
greater freedom. From all parts of the
empire come reports of political assas-
sinations, including the taking Of the
lives Of police detectives, tax collectors
and other minor officials. Just what the
result of these incipient uprisings will
be time alone will tell. In many quar-
ters, as has been stated in these dis
patches on several occasions, it is felt
that one of the greatest and far-reach-
ing results must be the ending of the
far eastern war. 1t would be impossible
for Russia, with her hands more than
filed with troubles at home, to attempt
to further carry on the war.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-20
MrnneHpohJ FORMAL
IN CONGRESS.
A Brief Resume of Proceedings in
the Senate and House of
Representatives.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE session of
the house Tuesday was given over al
most entirely to discussion of the bill
reported by the committee on banking
and currency "to improve currency con-
ditions." The impeachment charges on
which Judge Charles Swayne will be
tried were presented.
The senate continued consideration of
the joint statehood bill, the chief ac-
complishment being the acceptance of
most of the amendments suggested by
the committee on Indian affairs.
Washington. Jan. 12.-An amendment
to the army appropriation bill providing
that retired officers above the grade of
major should not receive the full pay of
their grade when assigned to duty with
the militia of the several states brought
on a discussion in the house Wednes-
day of the appointment of Lieut. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles as inspector general of
the state of Massachusetts. Several
membels declared that the amendment
was directed especially at Gen. Miles,
but Mr.. Hull, who introduced it. insisted
that he had no such thought in mind.
The amendment was adopted.
The attention of the senate was di-
yided between the statehood question
and governmental regulation of rail-
,rnssds All amen dn,ents To sss.s IS atehs-7t,s
bill, except mat relating to liquor traffic
in Indian territory. were agreed to.
Washington, Jan 13.-The legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bin
was on Thursday read at length in the
senate, and there was considerable dis
cussion of the civil service question and
the provision for an investigation of
foreign trade conditions by the depart
ment of commerce. The bill for the en-
couragement of the mercant marine was
reported.
The house of representatives devoted
its entire session to discussion of the i'm
parchment charges against Judge
Charles Swayne, of the Northern district
of Florida.
Washington, Jan. 14.-Upon conven-
ing Friday the house of representatives
nonconcurred in the senate amendments
to the Philippine government bill, and
sent the bill to conference Further con-
sideration was given to the impeach-
ment charges against Judge Charles
Swayne.
The senate passed the legislative. ex-
ecutive and judicial appropriation bill
and also a number of private pension
bills,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-20
MUST ANNUL SENTENCE.
United States Demands Freedom for
American Sentenced by Hay
ten Government.

Port Au Prince, Hayti, Jan. 14.-Mr.
Powell, the American minister, has in
formed the government of Hayti that
the United States government refuses
TO recognize the validity of the SEN
tence In contumacy to Is years at hard
labor pronounced by the Haytien court
against Jaeger Huber, an American cit
lzen, for alleged completely in bond
frauds charged against, the administra-
tion OF former President Simon Sam
and officers of the bank of Hayti. The
United States demands the annulment
OF the sentence, under pain of energetic
intervention. The demand has caused
much excitement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-20
ROW D|STURBS
THE STOCKMEN
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION IN SEES
SION AT DENVER IS DIS
INTEGRATED.
Splits on Question of Admitting
Packers to Membership, and
New Organization Is at Once
Formed.

Denver, Col Ian 1.-THE National
Live Stock association was rent in twain
Friday nv the adontion of a new con-
stitution which admits the packers to
membership and nrovides an open door
through which the railroads of the
country NAV at an1 time become factors
in the control of the organization, The
cattIemen horse and swine growers