davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-26
DANCING PARTIES.

ST. Cecela's guild had made arrange
ments to give dancing party this
evening at Fraternity hall, but owing
to the comic opera, Peggy from
Paris, being given at the opera house,
it was decided to postpone the party
until tomorrow, Wednesday evening.
This will be delightful holiday event.
On Thursday evening, December
2Sth, the Masons will give their annual
party. Special arrangements have
been made to make this the principal
event of the holidays and those who
attend may be assured of a most
delightful time. Invitations have been
issued to Masons and all Masons in the
confines of our city on Thursday night
are entitled to attend this annual ball.
The Wausau Club will give an
annual ball at the club on New Years
night Invitations will be issued to
club members and visiting friends to
this party in few days Excellent
music has been secured for this party
and arrangements are under way to
make it a most delightful affair. Re-
freshments will be served during the
evening
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-26

To Popf Furnished rooms with every
AeOhe' convenience, centrally located.
Enquire at Ais South Fifth street. IF
For Go1o Two acres in Manson's addition.
VI Nes4o' For terms apply at PILOT Office
For Gala A good building lot; one block
W ColO' from the nigh school Apply at
the PILoT Office. Will go cheap.
For Sale Are esdenee and lot located e ina in
far less than the cost of the house. Apply at
PILOT office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-26
A=Mo @ FREE

To give every reader in this territory all the
campaign and election news and an excellent
farm journal, we will send upon receipt of
twenty cents
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-12-26
The Twice-a-Week Republic.
THE MoDERN EnRMFp

Including The Farm Visitor, from now unit
December 1, 1904 and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
EARLIEST BREAKUP KNOWN
Shortage in the Winter Lumber Cut Is
About 26 Per Cent.

DULUTH, MINN.--There is much talk about
the shortage of this winters lumber cut, on
account Of the early thaw, and some authorities
claim the cnt is reduced more than 80 per cent
snd probably YET Is sfe Of t Winter
factor than it was when railroad and summer
logging were less considered. )
Most camps have broken up, and the men
have into town from al sag the
competent lumbermen, as much as 1OO, OO0, OOO
feet of logs will lie on skids over the summer,
on account Of the destruction Of the ice roads
Most of this is stock for Minneapolis mills, and
the rest is for those along the river from Little
Falls north 4#s,.I
The few Iowa lumbermen who are logging in
have succeeded fairly well in getting thru be-
fore the roads went back en- them. 1t Is the
earliest breakup known. There have now been
much Of it 50 mild that there has been not
sufficient freezing at nights to maintain the
roads, while during the days they have gone
Ike on bt ye not se eaks to
point where they be Of use in driving, and
there Is fear that the winter snow will 60 of
without raising them much. Altogether the
The sawmill Of j.. Erickson. at Coyne, was
damaged by fire Sunday, and would have been
burned but for prompt action. 1t was partly
The case of the Duluth Single company dun.
can, Brewer & Co Of this city. against several
noFthTestern railways TO for il
&C mmission after. two years Of struggle. Thu
roads, in. charging a 2-cent higher rate OF
shingles than on on lumber and lath have dis
are ordered to make their rates alike.
Several Of the city mills are being over
hauled for the spring opening, which may taxi
On hand in Mil booms is about as usual, ant
will maintain operations for some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
Hoist by His Own Petard.
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY
Plant to Be Installed by A. G. Chase
= and Associates of Faribault.

.FARIBAULT. MINN.-The Rice County Rural
Telephone company has filed articles of incor,
poration Its capital stock is 100000, divided
into 10000 shares, 5000 preferred and 5000
common. The officers are: A. G. Chase, prest-
dent; Isabella G. Chase. vice president: W: 7.
Moltson. secretary and treasurer; " T. M GoI
crime G. Chase and A. G. Chase. directors The
company will begin at once to install the plant.
Captain W. T. Molison of this city is a
candidate for major of the Second regiment.
national guard. ia. succeed Major Wood PRO
noted Tho election will be held at Austin
next Friday. Captain Luers of Owatonna is
also a candidate.
The Faribault Choral union will present the
oratorio 1.-The Creation at the operahouse in
the near future The first recital will be held
March H.
Walter Neidner the expert accountant sent
by the department at Washington to assist in
Strengthening out the books of the First Ma
tional bank here, has been assigned to. duty
in the Bank of Oberlin. whose failure was due
to the financial operations Of Mrs. Chadwick.
The Commercial club has appointed commit,
tee to secure data with regard to city and
county hospitals with view, to inducing the
city and county authorities to establish one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
DIETz RESISTS /. +.
!. FEDERAL COURTS
UNITED STATES MARSHAL FAILS
TO SERVE PAPERS,
Armed with His Winchester, Dietz
Warns the Official to Leave and Then
Disappears in the Woods-Celebrated
Proceedings Transferred to the Fed
'4eral Court. ...'.:

Madison, Wis, March 13.-Nullifyng Wiscon-
sin law and successfully setting aside efforts of
the state judicial authorities, John F. Dietz, the
Sawyer county backwoods settler, now defies the
federal courts the United States government
having joined with the state of Wisconsin in
teeless efforts to enforce judicial mandates.
For many months Dietz has defed the Judicial
attempt made to enforce orders issued by Circuit
Judge Parish.
Armed with Winchester rifle, Dietz, single
handed and alone, has maintained his position
against the authority Of the court and all the
officers 1t could command: -,'.[ ~
| Failing to secure an enforcement Of the rene
dies granted Ivy the circuit court, against Dietz,
the Chippewa Lumber and Boom company made
| transfer Of its right of action growing out
River Logging company, one Of its kindred cor
pora lions composed largely of nonresident stock
holders.
As a result of this transfer of property and
rights, complaint, summons and action in the
| ature Of an tnjunctional order was issued by
Judge A. L.. Sanborn of the United States district
| court against Dietz and the papers placed in the
| hands Of W. T. Pugh, deputy marshal.
Marshal Pugh returned from Sawyer county
last night and after week of effort in which he
got within forty or fifty feet Of Dietz, acknowl-
edges his failure to secure service of the papers
When Marshal Pugh was near the backwoods-
mans cabin, Dietz, Winchester in hand warned
him away, and made his disappearance in the
| woods, refusing to talk with him or to permit
the representative Of federal authority to come
| within more than shouting distance Of him.
The papers are for civil action and required
personal service upon Dietz and his wife. After
making every possible attempt to secure service
Marshal Pugh gave up the task and Is to make
his report to. the attorneys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
PAVING AND A NEW CHARTER,
Urged for st. Cloud by Civic Improve
= ment Association. :

ST. CLOUD. MINN:-At the annual meeting of
the St Cloud Civic Improvement association the
matter Of garbage collector paying Of f,G St;
we're strongly urged. The following officers We're
elected: H. C.. Erwin president: Fred Schllpln'
vice president; James jerks. corresponding sec
rotary; D. G. Abeles, financial secretary; Charles
j. Metzroth treasurer -
Bernard Aigner has sued Louis: Pung Spring
Hill saloonkeeper, for $1,S56 in personal dam
ages. -~---~..-
. John Mensinger Of Brockway died of: tuber-
Preiss 4 Winner Proving company of St.
Cloud has served an. attachment on the Monarch
saloon, conducted by. Wierengarten & Blommer,
to satisfy an indebtedness of 81, S54 "A.
Mrs. Herman Blenker. widow of Herman
Of Minneapolis for $1,000. claiming that Meri-
ckel's automobile caused Benker's team to
run away with the result that he was instantly
killed. T. 49,
It is reported that the Great Northern will
commence work soon upon an addition to the
Waite Park shops, which will make them
as large and important as any Of the company s
shops. It has been announced that the COM
pany is to build additional sidetracks to ac-
commodate 5000 cars and in addition to this
a plant for the manufacture of frogs, switch
points and guard-rails will be erected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
BELIEVES SON WAS MURDERED
Minnesota Officials Seek to Solve Mys-
terry of Clark's Disappearance.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.-The efforts Of
appearance of his son, Edgar J.. CLARK, have
proven futile He is convinced that the SON
was murdered In some portion of northern Wis
cons1n Mr.. Clark has been in correspondents
with Governor johnson of Minnesota, Sheriff
w. J. Bates of st. Louis county, Mimi. Marshal
persons. -: - '' - - - -
Governor Johnson replied that he has re-
ferred the case to the police. Sheriff Bates says
that he has made thoro Investigation and finds
that Edgar Clark left Chisholm for Chippewa
tails In January. A letter from the American
Express agent at Chisholm says that the son
did not SEND his satchel from that city. The
American Express agent here claims that the
satchel came from Duluth.
Mr.. Clark today received letter from Mar
shall Brown of Hawthorne, Wis, stating that
the son was In that village about JAM II, and
Falls From this it would appear that he was
not murdered at Chisholm or Duluth, as was
at first believed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13

should ask is, vWhat is wrong with my
stomach?" If there are weak lungs,
the condition also points to "weak
stomach. All physicians know that the
cure Of consumption is but question of
nutrition. If you can put flesh and fat
on the body the lungs will take care
of themselves. The one thing which
battles the physician in the cure of lung
and other diseases Is vweak" stomach.
If the stomach was strong he'd feel sure
of a cure. In fact, then, any condition
of physical weakness at once suggests
weak stomach. When the stomach is
made strong, the whole body regains
strength and every organ of the body,
heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc., shares
in this newly gained strength.
It is because DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures diseases of the
stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition that it gives strength to
the whole body. When the weak stom-
,ach is made strong by vGolden Medical
Discovery" then food is perfectly di-
gested and assimilated, the nutrition
derived from food is distributed to the
several organs of the body, and the
weak" heart which was weak because
it was not we'll fed becomes strong
again. So with the weakness of the
other organs Of the body, it is, cured
when the stomach is cured.
III am pleased to tell you that three
bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery has cured my husband of liver
complaint and indigestion" writes Mrs.
G. Hall, of Novar, Ontario. vHe suf-
fered for long time with pain in his
right side and had to leave off work
several times. Tried three doctors here
but. they did not do any good also tried
several kinds of patent medicines but
received no benefit. Then 1 wrote to
you and you advised us to try your
Golden Medical Discovery We got
bottle at once and before my husband
had taken all of this one bottle he was
feeling ever so much better and able to
work again. He continued with the
Discovery until he had taken three
bottles and is now feeling better than
for years. We both thank you, and, il
you think by publishing this it will
benefit other sufferers, you are at liberty
to do So We have got several friend:
to try your Golden Medical Discovery
for different complaints and I am pleased
to say that it has never failed. We wish
u you every success." 81
I DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the bes
laxative for feeble people. They cur,
constipation and biliousness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
INSTITUTE IN LIEU OF SCHOOL
Declamatory and Spelling Contests to
Be Features at Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, MlNN.-Rochester will have no
state summer school this year. but in its place
the department of public instruction has offered
a weeks institute and County Superintendent
George F. Howard has accented the offer. This
will open March q and be in charge of G. w.
G. Hyde of Minneapolis. -" .
The assistant instructor will be Mrs. Gertrude
Ellis Skinner of Austin. former county super
intendent of Mower county. On Wednesday
afternoon Professor r. Watson Cooper of Ham
line university will speak on ''The Teaching of
Hall Of Rochester city schools will have charge
Of penmanship, which will consist Of practical
movement exercises for all grades. 1t is ex-
pected that every teacher in Olmsted county and
some from the outside will be present. .- D..
The opening session Monday evening Will con
sist principally Of public lecture by r.
Watson Cooper of Hamline the subject 'tEdu-
cation in America, Its Limitations and Tri-
umphs.' Thursday will be school boards day
and an effort will be made to have every school
officer present. An address will be given by Mrs.
Skinner Of Austin on the subject 1.-The School
House and Grounds. What They Should Be To
day. She will be followed by Mrs. Nellie
Smith of Viola. who will give class demon
stration in number work.
A high school declamatory contest will be par
schools and state graded schools of Byron, Chat
field, Dover, Elgin. Eyota, Pine Island, Roches-
ter and Stewartvile. The sum Of $40 will be
given In prizes. The judges will be G. G. Schulz
assistant state superintendent; superintendent
r. b. MacLean of Dodge Center, and County
Superintendent L. v. WILDER of Winona county
3 friday morning Mr.. Schulz will discuss the
topic How to Develop Good Readers :, and :
class demonstration In fractions Will be con;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
HOW DOBS0N: WON y :
DESPITE ALLISON
INTERESTING STORY BEHIND
IOWAN's APPOINTMENT.
Shaw and Hull Land in ShreWd Cam
paign for the Former Secretary
Colonel Mahin Supported by the Sen
ator and Congressman-elect Dawson,
Neatly Shelved for the Nonce.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, March 12-Rehind the Sc
lection of George Dobson, late secretary Of state
in Iowa, as United States consul to Not
tinghanl, England, there Is an interesting
political story Mr.. Dobson was secre-
tary of state in Iowa when Leslie NJ. Shaw
was governor, and 1t Shaw's and Congress
man Hills influence that landed the plum, de-
posing Colonel Mahin of the second district,
whom it was supposed had the consulship nailed
down for time to come. Mahins strongest
prop has been Senator Allison. Since the recent
election OF Congressman Dawson late private
secretary to Sena Allison, in the colonels dis
trict, 1t Is considered quite remarkable that any
man living could muster strength to get posi-
ton away from IMahin.
The game was begun early last summer and
1T never scented until the day that Dob
sons appointment was announced. Dobson met
Hull in Des Moines when Hull was hard pressed
by Prouty a year ago. Dobson agreed to stump
Polk county as it had never been stumped before
If Hull would land him consulate. Had it been
known that this the price both Hull and
Dobson would have been laughed at.
AS soon as the presidential campaign was
opened, Hull, chairman of the congressional
committee, threw Dohson into Nebraska and
Missouri for scores Of speeches. Dobson IS a
winning speaker and is especially adapted to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
USED sCYTHE TO KILL HIMSELF
Rich Green Bay Farmer Almost Sew
cred Head from Body.

GREEN BAY, WIs.--Herman esterloh, aged
49, one Of the wealthiest farmers of the town
of New Denmark. committed suicide here this
morning, first by swallowing a large dose of
paris green and then by almost severing his
head from his body by means Of scythe. I In
sanity is given as the cause.
Jacob Jacob Splitter; aged "a. of Lnxembqrg, was
kicked in the stomach by horse. .5ss9
Final arrangements have been made for the
organization Of the 81. A.. Meyercords Decalco
mania company Of Green Bay. The company
will manufacture and sell decalcomania trans
fers and also do lithographing work.
Edwin Dickinson of Suanico was found guilty
of crimina11y assaulting Olive Cleyemeaux, aged
II. now an inmate of the House Of Mercy in
Milwaukee, The minimum sentence is Ave years
Imprisonment Dickinson was married shortly
before his. arrest.
The Northern Interurban Golf league is the
! name OF an organization formed by residents
of Appleton, Oshkosh, De Pere Green Bay, Mar
inette and Menominee. The four last named
cities will form two clubs and each of the
others one. making four clubs in the league,
six games will be played and trophy awarded
to the winning club.
| At the annual meeting of the stockholders
and directors Of the Green Bay & Western and
Kewaunee, Green Bay & Western all Of the
old officers were reelected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
POWER FOR A PULP MILL
Mississippi to Be Damned Three Miles
IT,. Re1Ow Remidii .,. =

BEMIDJI, MINN.-The Mississippi river will
be damned the coming summer three miles below
this city in order 20 provide power for pulp
mill. A bill permitting the work passed con-
gress and the right to build the dam is granted
to Thomas Kirby Of Wisconsin, Judge Spooner
produce about 1900 horsepower, and the cree
ton of the pulp mill will afford convenient
in Beltrami county. ..5 III. g -
G. G. Weetmaa of this city has been granted
q patent on an acetylene gas plant for illuminat-
ing purposes the superiority Of which lies in the
fact that an explosion t9 is impossible: that it
has six times the 1T I9Wer Of coal
be recharged in thirty seconds. The plants win
will be manufactured in Benidji.
G. II. Van De Nord, who was frozen in the
woods three weeks ago. has lost both feet by
amputation. 4s's sas 80 Egs@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
LAKEFIELD CLASS PLAY
Fine Presentation Of 'Esmerelda' by
Seniors of High School.

LAKEFIELD MINN.-The senior class play,
"Esmeralda," was given in the operahouse to
a large and ENTHUSIASTIC audience: The affair
Heron Lake and was an unqualified success The
following was the cast OF characters: Old Man
Rogers, Dolph Alcott; Lydia Ann Rogers, FRANCES
Lailrin Scott; Esta5rook. VIM. Robinson: Jack
Desmond, Arthur Fosness; Nora Desmond, Clara
Frederickson; Kate Desmond, Grace Payne; Mar
quis de Montessin, Dennis Murphy; George Drew,
Edwin Wood,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13

THOR centuries the Japanese have
II practiced athletics. They have
- hereditary wrestlers under gov
eminent protection, by which the
male members Of each succeeding family
are trained to wrestling Although the
Japs are small in stature, yet they are
alert, quick and possess SO much science
in wrestling that they can throw the best
wrestlers of any other country, though
twice their weight. Some years ago
little Japanese wrestler threw the terrible
Turk, Yousouf, who was twice his size
and weight. The Japanese quickness Of
mind and alertness may yet cause the
Russian giants to sue for peace.
1t is proverb of Japan that a healthy
stomach is the, basis of all strength. The
Japanese as a people are remarkable for
their health, endurance, patience and
skill. They have a system of physical
training which Is universally used. It
is called the Jiu Jitzu, and by this
they regulate diet, bathing, clothing,
breathing, muscular development and
boxing. .....
No man Is stronger than his ston1-
ach. Let the greatest athlete have dys-
pepsia and his muscles would soon fail.
Physical strength is derived from food
If man has Insufficient food he
loses strength. If he has no food he
dies. Food is converted into nutrition
in the stomach. 1t depends on the
strength of the stomach to what extent
food eaten is digested and assi1nilated.
People can die Of starvation who have
abundant food to eat, when the stomach
and it's associate organs of digestion and
nutrition do not perform their duty.
Thus the stomach is, really the vital
organ Of the body. If the stomach is
~weak" the body will berweak also,
because it is upon the stomach the body
relies for its strength. And as the body
considered as whole is made UP Of its
several members and organs, so the
weakness Of. the body as consequence
of vweak" stomach will be distributed
among the organs which compose the
body. If the body is weak because il
is ill-nourished that physical weakness:
will be found in back and knees, il
hands and feet equally. So also viii
the weakness be equally distributed
among the organs, heart, liver, kidneys
etc, being proportionately weak accord
ing to the amount of the reduction o
their daily ration of nutrition,
= If then no man is stronger than hi
stomach and physical strength Is created
in the stomach and distributed from it
the very first question that weak mai
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
KILLED BY LAUDANUM
Haines Took an Overdose-His A
counts Found Short.

HOWARD LAKE, M1NN.-Addison Haines,
long q resident of this village and manager Of
the Central Lumber company, died from the
effects Of an overdose of laudanum administered
by himself. The funeral services were held to-
day at the city hall under the auspices Of X:
of P. lodge and A. O. wv, The managers of
the Central Lumber company have been here for
several days checking up his accounts. which
show a shortage. 49, ...- -.-- ..~. 4.
At the village caucus A. Narverued was nomi-
mated for mayor, II. NJ. Woolley for recorder,
Gus Koeing, Charles Moore, W. J. Rausch for
trustees, G. G. Luhman for treasurer, and r. NJ
Morgan for assessor. e. ~ .'-.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
HELPS THE SETTLERS >~
Entries May Be Made and Proofs Re-
= ceived at International Falls.

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, MINN.-Wm. 3.
Culkin. register Of the Duluth land office. has
notified Commissioner Walsh Of this place that
applications and hear final proofs for lands in
Itasca county that are located in the Duluth
district when his office is more accessible than
any other to the land. This rule applies to
lands in ranges. % and %, ltasca county, and
persons, as under the new ruling they will not be
compelled to take the 1,3O0-mile trip to Duluth
and return.
The heavy snow storm last week, followed by
Fridays cold snap, has put the roads in ex::
cellent condition once more and the loggers and
tiemakers are naturally greatly pleased, as ii
will enable them. to- get their logs and ties
banked this season. -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
LIGHTING PLANT RUINED
Machine Not Yet In Operation Is
Wrecked by Explosion.

L LONG PRAIRIE, MINN.-What might have
been serious explosion occurred in the Brewer
Vile brewery. The Arthur Acetylene company
was installing large lighting plant and Mr..
Minars, the manager. in making inspection
Of the incomplete plant before. the workman
arrived held a lighted candle above the carbide
generator, causing an explosion which sent the
machine to the ceiling and wrecked it. He was
hit by flying missiles and severely cut about
the head, but is not seriously injured. The
peculiar part Of it Is that the machine was
not in operation and no carbide had been in it
except several weeks sgo when it was tested
at the factory. 4
Anderson of Gordon were married at the home
Of the BRIDES parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thomp-
son. Rev. Mr. Finstad officiating. A reception
was given in 1.-THE afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. II. Hamilton, pioneer resi-
dents Of this county, celebrated their forfeit
wedding anniversary.