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

Guy Carleton Lee, of Baltimore, Md,
lectured at the opera house Wednesday
evening under the auspices of the Y
M. Z. A. Mr.. Lee is young man, not
yet forty years of age, and fully bears
out his college reputation OF winning
all the laurels in sight by educational
activities. He is at once an educated
man and lecturer. He uses refined
language, with perfect enunciation OF
words, wide range of English, elocu.
tionary power and great dramatic
effect
The topic chosen, 1.-The Man of SOr-
rows, as Regarded by Present Day
knowledge" was not perhaps what the
majority of the large audience present
expected, and on this score only can
criticism be offered.
Mr.. Lee believes that at the present
time religious interest is in an inactive
state-there is a lull, which presages a
storm. The storm, he believes, will
bring an awakening, aroused by a new
message from Christ, and that this
awakening will not stop short of re.
hglouS revolutiOn-the greatest in the
history of the human race.
He believes another Wesley, Calvin,
Luther or Knox will come forward with
a message delivered in a light to con
vince non-believers as well as Christ
wOrshippeis of the divinity of the Sav.
ior. The world is today where it was
when Constantine purged it from re-
ligious inactivity and gave religion new
life and liberty. 1t has been said that
the Twentieth century has no romance,
but, declared Mr.. Lee, the present is full
of romance and said he could tell a
| thousand romances, but would content
himself with telling two which he knew
to be true. These were instances where
people had made voluntary sacrifices
for their fellow men, through an in
spiration gained from bible study, and
in those sacrifices had given up theil
lives. The stories were well told, with
all the forces of elocution at play.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-12
SKILLFUL WOMAN'S PHYSICIAN.

In the treatment of woman's special
ills, the ordinary doctor is generally at
sea. To treat her peculiar maladies
successfully requires the skill and ex-
perience of genuine specialist.
To cure the particular maladies, such
as Falling or Prolapsus, Lacerations,
Ulcerations, Displacements, Suppressed
or painful periods, ETC., demands the
use of true scientific methods intelli-
gently and skillfully applied. Great
numbers of women of all ages, who, at
one time, despaired of ever being cured,
are today in perfect health and sound
in body, as the result of having consult
ed the well known specialist, who has
faithfully paid regular visits to Wau
sau for many years. We refer to DR..
Louis M. TIrbin, who enjoys the repu-
tation of being leader in the ranks of
specialists of Chicago, in the treatment
| OF chronic diseases OF every nature.
The secret of Dr. Turbins success
| lies in the fact that he has the combined
knowledge of the wonderful curative
powers of special remedis and of origi-
nal, positive methods of his own dis
covery for the correction of unnatural
conditions.
His special treatments for female
weakness, disorders of functions, lacera-
tons, etc., enable him to quickly cure
the worst forms of those affections with
out pain or suffering. DIR. Turbin
does not come to US stranger making
great claims that cannot be fulfilled,
but he has been with perfect regularity
for so many years and has demonstrated
his skill so plainly that all have good
and sufficient reasons for trusting in his
ability to cure. Those women who
have failed to find the skill necessary to
cure them or who are suffering in
silence, martyr-like, should take their
physical troubles to him in perfect con-
tidence ard assurance that they will be
cured
DIR. Turbin will be in Wausau, Tues
day, Dec. 10Th, at Bells Hotel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-12
RAlSIN' HAS RAISED.

The Wausau housewife who knead.
bread for the family and the family
which needs the bread of the house.
wife will be obliged to submit to a
raise in price of the rising material
The yeast companies have formed a
trust and prices have been advanced
Local dealers have received notice of a
jump from 10c to l5c per pound, whole
sale. Heretofore stores and bakeries
handling bulk yeast have cut up a
pound square into twenty pieces, which
retailed for 1c per cake. They will
now be obliged to get more cakes out
of pound or else raise the price. In
the former event many housewives
must purchase two cakes instead of
one. The A. NJ. Richter & Sons Co.
ManitOwoc; Blue Star Yeast Co, Mil
wauee and the Fleischman Co. are said
to constitute the trust. The companies
selling the tin foil wrapped cuts of
yeast about two years ago raised the
price from lc to &c per cake thus add
ing 100 per cent. to their profits and
still they're not satisfied While the
raise will not bankrupt any Wausau
family still the new order that has gone
out from the companies exemplifies the
rapacity OF man.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-12
PICTURES.

An immense stock of pictures. Colored Arta-
types, Etchings, Pastels Watercolors, ETC. An
especially fine line of Cupids and Madonas. Cupids
from so cents to 1926. Madonas, $500 to s12 co.
One lot of $50 pictures for sale at one half price.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-12

The report made to the council last
Tuesday evening by Poor Commissioner
f. E Schneider shows that during the
past month twenty-three families OF
100 people were supported by the city
at total cost S207 II of which S10.22 is
charged against the county. This
makes an average cost to the city per
family of 81 IA weekly or tTifle over
Sic per day or 10c per meal. The sum
of l0c, however, covers more than a
meal, for it includes wood, clothing and
incidentals. In the matter of wood the
city is saving considerable by buying
enough green wood one winter to
supply the poor for the, next season.
1t was formerly the custom to buy
"cords" on the market square, at the
farmers own prices.
When you go to your grocer for
laundry soap, remember to ask for and
insist on getting Swift's Pride Soap
None so good, so pure, so economical.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-12
FOR SALE.

An uD-to-date circular mill, ca pacity
10000 feet per day. Located in the best
hardwood section of Northern Wiscon-
sin; good tract of timber land to go
with the mill Also number of good
teams, blacksmith shop, logging tools,
complete. Exceptional chance for a
capable factory or mill man to make
lots of money. Good reason for sell
ing. For full information apply to the
WABENO LUMBER d MFG. Co.,
Nabeno, Wis, Forest Co.
(0of21 .Dan1Ql
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-12
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National bank, of
Wausau, Wis, will be held in the
directors room of the First National
bank, on Tuesday evening, Jan. 9th,
1906, at 7:90 o'clock, for the election OF
directors and such other business as
may come before the meeting. All
stockholders are requested to be
present. A. H. CIRCUIT,
Dec. 5w5 Cashier
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-12

The event of the season. Tomorrow
night. Concert at Methodist church
The state agricultural station an
nounces that one farmers institute
will be conducted in this county dur
ing the winter 1t will be held in
Stratford Jan 4, and will be conducted
by L. E. Scott, who has had consider
able experience in this work. Those
interested in agriculture will make an
effort to get out good attendance
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-12

At about ten o'clock Friday morning
several persons were injured at the
plant of the Marathon County Dairy
Co. by the breaking of a piece of
machinery. The bottle washer, a
machine which is operated with great
speed, started on rampage and for a
few seconds the air was full of flying
missiles. The operator of the machine,
Otto Hawkum, escaped without injury,
but the buttermaker, Mr.. Drew, was
struck by flying pieces of iron and he
received cuts in the temple and arm.
Miss Maude Jackson. the company s
stenographer, who h, opened to be in
the work room 1t the time, was struck
by piece of iron, breaking in her eye
glasses and nearly causing the loss OF
sight OF the right eye. Pieces of glass
were embedded in the eyeban and the
lower lid was badly cut. DR.. Willard
who attended her, succeeded in remov
ing the pieces of glass and has hopes
that her sight will not be impaired.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-12
WAN TED.

Four-foot hemlock bolts. Enquire at
Barker & Stewart Lumber Co.'s Office,
island mill, Wausau, Wis. n21 w13
Arizona republican., 1905-03-02

it is thought that all of them have gone now but ''Van," the perennial and per petual buyer of ninety per cent of the territorial clip. Most of the other buyers fell far short of his experience and by reason of the rains and the muddy camps they were at a serious disadvantage, liable by reason of their comparative ineXperience to buy at fancy prices, a great deal of mud and moisture which the manufacturers could not proftably use in their bus mess. They therefore declined toward the last to bid on several of the large lots. They were present at the bid ding and made a show of putting in bids, but most of them on being open ed were found to contain only two words, mot interested
 Speaking of the bill introduced yes terday into both houses of the legisla- ture under the title of sanitary pro- tection for sheep MT. Morgan said
Arizona republican., 1905-03-02

of sheep will be higher. The demand in the east, especially in Kansas City, is becoming stronger and stronger Kansas City buyers are already here making engagements for April deliv- cry. New Mexican lambs bought a year ago for eighty-five cents promise to bring in Kansas City unheard of prices. In fact the outlook is such now that a sheep man believes that sheep will soon be worth as much as cow and none of them would think of trading their flocks for an equal number of range horses.
 The confidence of the sheep men is based partly on the fact that in the whole country there are 10000, ,0O0 less sheep than there were ten years ago and that the daily demands are twice as great as they were then. Then also the demand for wool was never before so great and the stock so short. The supply in Boston, the great wool mar ket of the country, is practically nil. These are conditions that cannot be overcome in year.
 The shearing will end late this sea son.. Usually it is closed before the lambing season begins, about March 20 but on account of the rains there has been a great deal of delay and many fiocks have not been able to cross the Verde to the shearing camps.
 Until a day or two ago there were eleven wool buyers in the market but
Arizona republican., 1905-03-02
OF LOCAL INTEREST

MRS. SMITHS RETURN-Mrs. M. E. Smith has returned to Phoenix af- ter an extended absence in Los An geles, Jerome and Prescott and ex- poets to remain here indefinitely.
 A NEW ENGLAND DINNER-The ladies of the First M. E. church will give New England dinner with roast pig and chicken pie at the Ellingson building, Nos. 21-23 East Washington street, on Saturday, March 4. The din- ner hours will be from 11:3O to ? o'clock and the supper hours from 5:3O to o'clock
 DEATH OF A BABE-The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Byron A. Sharp will be grieved to hear of the death of their little baby Ruth, aged two months and three weeks, which died at four o'clock yesterday afternoon after brief illness. The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock at their res idenee at 1909 South First avenue Friends of the family are invited to attend.
 GOING TO SAN FRANcISco-Col- onel and Mrs. M. H. McCord will leave for San Francisco next Saturday night for a short stay and will be ac-. companied by Horace Harrison and H. B. St. Claire of this city and some others from elsewhere. The colonel who is a United States marshal, will be in charge of two private cars and the others from elsewhere will consist
Arizona republican., 1905-03-02

that the measure was a good oae and would be favored by all the sheep men of the territory. IL provides a tax of ten cents a head on all sheeu brought into the territory for graziuzr or feeding. By reason of the rains D. this territory it is assured thar ail the valleys as we'll as the ranges of Ari- zona will be great feeding grounds fer the next year at least There will be all inundation of sheep from New Mexico which a tax of twenty-five cents -z head or even fifty cents a head could not stop. There are now in this valieE several thousand head of New MeNieo sheep
 All sheep growing states and terri tories except Arizona already have sucl sheep tax The tax of Wyoming is much heavier than that proposed b. the bill now in the legislature an1 Montana has recently adopted such a law.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-02
SHEEP ARE GOLDEN
An Industry Making Rich All Who Are
 Engaged in It.

'It is out of sight this year." said Hon. w. J. Morgan yesterday in speak ing of the sheep business MT. Nor gan went on to say that there had never before in the history of the in dustry in this territory been such prosperous year for Sheepmen. He said that those who had brought from the northern ranges even as few as 5000 sheep, had been put beyond the reach of further effort in this life, that is if they would be contented with as much of the worlds goods as any man needs. MT. Morgan is a heavy sheep owner but he left most of his sheep in the north last fall, bringing only about 1900 to the valley. He partici- pates in the prosperity to that extent. There are altogether in the valley now about 100000 head.
 The price for wool this season is the highest it has been in twenty years. The top price so far paid is 19 S-4 cents. The lowest so far paid is a lit tie more than 16 cents. The clip of Campbell, Francis & Pollock from 45,- 900 sheep, amounting to about quar- ter of million pounds, has been sold at 19 5-S.
 But the great source of profit is not the higher price of wool but the great advance in the price of sheep themselves. Campbell and Francis for instance, not long ago sold to r. T. Hurley 200 head of sheep taken out of the corral after they had been shorn for s4 a head. There had been clipped from them on an average a dollars worth of wool. These were New Mexican sheep which had been bought year ago for from $1 to $1.50 a head. This is not regarded as an extravagant price and it is believed from the present outlook that the price
Arizona republican., 1905-03-02
CASTLE CREEK HOT SPRINGS HOTEL

situated in the Bradshaw mountains, 1871 feet above sea level is now open for the winter. Finest resort in Ari- EOna.
 Even temperature. No winds, no dust. Hotel acconm odations first class iH every respect. Modern plumbing. Hot water heating plant. Electric lights, electric bells. Billiard and pool room, bowling alley. Natural medicinal hot springs flowing 100000 gallons every twenty-four hours. Open pools of different temperature. Shower baths, needle spray, cabinet bath and plunge tank under cover.
 Four hours ride from Hot Springs Junction on the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway in comfortable four horse coach every day except Sunday. Fine road, grand scenery.
 w. M. SELL, Manager.
 Hot Springs, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-02

Attention Odd Fellows and Rebe- kahs. You are requested to be present at the lo6-e room at 8 o'clock Thurs day, March 2. Open court and refresh ments.
 COMMITTEE.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-02

Next Monday will be the chance oi your life to get a bargain in a first class small ranch near car line al Bott's land auction.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-02

Mrs. CooIey's recital, "An Evenin. with James Whiteomb Riley" mex Friday night at the First Nj. E church.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-02

TAKE INDIAN SCHOOL CAR TO BOTT'S LAND AUCTION, MARCH 6, FREE BUS FROM CAR TO RANCH AND RETURN.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-16
Crusade AaaIns. Lotteries.

Washington. June IA thorough
enforcement OF the anti-lottery law is
urged on postmasters and all other
postal employees In n general order pro-
mulgatod by Postmaster General Cor
telyou.
II calls on all employees 10 examine
mail matter. especially publications.
with the greatest care consistent with
prompt transmission and delivery. and
to withdraw or exclude all such relat-
Ing to lotteries and like enterprises.
Many postmasters, the order adds,
have been found negligent in this re-
gard, as well as in the enforcement of
fraud orders against lotteries in for
eign countries.
The order says that the terms OF the
law bar endless chain" enterprises.
so.caiied gift concerns" or similar en-
terprises Offering prizes dependent
upon lot or chance. including guess
ing" or estimating contests for
prizes. as well as drawings and raffles
OF every kind. whether general or To-
cal. for money or otherwise. for private
gain or in aid of charitable. educational
or religious objects. Publications. cir
culars, cards or pamphlets containing
advice or other information relating
to such enterprises are required to be
withdrawn from the mails.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-16
ASSASSINATION
GREEK PREMIER Is MURDERED.
Theodore p. DeIyannls Stabbed by a
Gambler Just Released from Prison
Assassin Was Previously a Wife.
Murderer

Athens, Greece, June H.-Theodore
+. Delyannis, the popular premier OF
Greece. was stabbed and mortally
wounded by professional gambler
named Gherakaris at the main en-.
trance OF the Chamber OF Deputies at
y. IN. yesterday. The premier died
within three hours. The assassin. who
was Immediately arrested said he
committed the deed In revenge for the
stringent measures taken by Premier
Delyannis against the gambling
houses. all OF which recently were
closed.
The premier arrived at the entrance
or the chamber in n carriage. Ghera-
karis approached. saluted the premier
and opened the carriage door. The
premier was in the act OF thanKing
Ghcrakaris for his courtesy when the
gambler plunged long dagger into
NJ. Delyannis' abdomen, inflictIng
irightful wound.
The murderer was Immediately over
powered by the attendants. Medical
assistance was quickly secured and
the wounded statesman was taken to
Red Cross station, where an opera.
tion was performed In an effort to
stop the internal hemorrhage. This
was AHSuCCtSSiul anu fTeUller Delyuns
mis- died at 1880 o'clock.
The news spread quickly and It
would be impossible to describe the
popular evidences of sorrow or the
anger OF the crowd, who attempted to
lynch the assassin. The attempt was
prevented by the gendarmes. who
rushed their prisoner from the build.
Ing to prison.
1t is estimated that 10000 persons
witnessed the removal OF the body OF
the premier from the Red Cross sta
tion to his late residence. Members
Of the Cabinet and OF the Chamber
OF Deputies were among the crowd.
many Of them weeping.
The Cabinet met last evening at the
residence OF the president OF the cham.
ber and II was decided that the body
should lie In state in the chamber be-
fore interment.
King George, who is at Tatol. was
Informed OF the assassination and an
nounced that he would ut once return
to Athens.
Investigation by tho police shows
that Gherakaris was recently liberated
from prison. having been sentenced to
eighteen years for the murder OF his
wife.
NJ. GounarakIs. minister OF finance.
has been appointed premier provision
ally. The funeral OF NJ. Delyannis.
which will be n national one. will take
PLACE next Friday.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-16
GARDENS OF DELIGHT.
At Denver's Popular Amusement
Place.

Beautiful In their thousands upon
thousands of flowers and with count.
less trees are Elitch's Gardens in Den.
yer this summer. Always luSuriant in
verdure, the gardens have been made
more SO this summer by the addition
OF more flowers and trailing vines un.
I'll even the regular patrons have been
amazed at the transformation.
While so much attention has been
paid to nature. the amusements have
not been overlooked and several new
features have been added to the pop
ular resort OF Denver.
Perhaps the most striking of the
new novelties Is the katzenjaEner
castle. named in honor OF the imps
familiar to readers of the comic sup.
plements of the big Sunday newspa
pers. The castle is filled with start
ling mechanical surprises that must
be seen to be appreciated.
Another new feature is Professor
Clark's dog. cat and monkey show. II
occupies q large tent. and the years OF
patient toll that Professor Clark has
put In with his animals has been
crowned with success. for the perform.
ance is truly remarkable. It is the big
attraction for the little folks.
Still another new feature is the vau.
deville theater, with performances.
practically every hour, OF high grade.
The entrance to the theater is filled
with mirrors that distort the human
form into many grotesaue and laugh
able shapes and It has become known
as the Temple of Mirth."
The old mill. through which you
float in a boat. has been provided with
new and magnificent scenes. thus en-
hancing the beauty of place that was
SO popular last season. On the merry
go-round Mrs. Elitch-Long has ex.
pended $4,000 for new and hand
somely carved animals that have
proved wonder to the children. while
new cars have been provided for the
double figure eight. better known as
the coaster" The circle swing, which
has baskets attached to huge cables
that swings you far out above the
heads of the spectators, Is proving
even more popular this season than
last.
Tuesday is children's day at Elitch's
and for their special entertainment
Mrs. Elitch-Long has had the helter-
skelter built. 1t is aptly named. A
grove, crescent-shaped. extends from a
tower fifty feet in height, and down
this grove you coast seated on bit
Of carpet. 1t is free for the children
s cents for everybody.
Spes king Of prices. Elitch's Gardens
are unique for there is no amusemeht
where the price exceeds 10 cents. ex.
cept In the main theater.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-16
roosevelt. Identical Note.

Washington. June 1O.-An identical
note. the text of which was
made public. by authority Of the
President, late last night. at the
White House by Secretary Loeb. has
been forwarded to the governments OF
Russia and Japan by President Roose-
welt. In the interest Of humanity the
President urges the warning nations
to conclude peace. 1t is suggested by
the President that the negotiations for
peace be conducted directly end ex.
clusively" between the belligerent ma
tions.
The note indicates the Presidents
belief that an intermediary may not be
necessary to effect conclusive negotia.
tions. but likewise expresses the Presi.
dents willingness to do all that he
properly may do to promote the pre-
iimirnry arrangements for q time and
place Of meeting Of representatives Of
the Russian and japanese govern
ments.