davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-03
HOME FURNISHED CHEAP.

Owner will sell at private sale all, or
part, of household furniture, consisting
of complete furnishings for sitting room,
dining room, kitchen and bed room, in
cluding carpets, curtains, etc. All are
in first class condition, being high grade
and in use only about one year A fine
opportunity for a young couple to
equip home with high grade furniture
at the regular price of second or third
grade goods. To responsible party
time on part of purchase price will be
given. Owner has moved from city.
Goods in storage. Address, Household
Goods, care PuoT.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Wheeler will spend Ter vacation
in Oshkosh and Milwaukee.
Katherine Manson and Beulah Mumm
were absent several days last week on
account of illness.
Last Thursday afternoon c. B. Bird
gave very interesting and instructive
talk on the history of the Monroe doc.
trine
Friday morning the fourth year Latin
class wrote a final examination on the
second and fourth books of Virgil's
Aeneid.
Last Thursday evening the Virgil
class surprised Orpha Jones at her
home on LaSalle street. A very pleas
ant evening was speLt with 'cram-
ming" and making fudge
Misses Marie johnson, Hermoine Sill
verthorn, Isabel Baker, Moilie Merk-
lein, Myrtle Lilly and Estelle Gilham
are attending the meeting of the Ma
tional kindergarten association at Mil
waukee this week.
Last Thursday morning the Ripon
Glee club visited the high school and
entertained the students for about
twenty minutes. They sang "Alma
Mater, F" "Vive La Ripon," Man in the
Moon" and Laughing Song" and
Mr.. Thomas recited How Ruby
Played" and Poor Old Bessie Cow !"
We enjoyed the treat very much and
sincerely hope to have an opportunity
to hear the club again some time.
The following is another receipt of
Miss Anna Rankin, teacher of domestic
| science:
SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER.
When there are potatoes and chicken
left from dinner try Chicken a la
Mcdonald.
Cut cold chicken in strips about inch
wide by p inches long. Cut potatoes
in inch slices. If you happen to have
three or four mushrooms (canned) or
truffies cut them in small pieces. Now
melt 8 tablespoons Of butter in the
blazer; when it foams add tablespoons
of flour, and stir until thoroughly blend
ed; then pour on gradually II cups of
milk and stir until sauce is thick and
smooth. Add chicken, potatoes, mush-
rooms or truffies, and as soon as re-heat-
ed, season well with salt, white pepper,
celery salt and paprica. Serve with
bread and butter sandwiches.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-03

NoTE-There many mixtures, made n imitation
of good baking powders, which the prudent will
avoid They may be known by their price, being
sold for ten TO twenty-five cents pound, or a cent
an ounce They made with alum, interfere with
the healthfulness of the food.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-03

l.. E. Spencer, M. d., Office in the
Mckinley block, corner of Third and
Mcclellan streets. If
The Eland Traffic Co.'S mill, located
in the town of Eldron, has been sold
to W. A. Rideout and F. j. Conant, the
latter of Milwaukee, who have organ.
lied company known as The Oak
Lumber Co. The mill is being torn
down and the machinery placed on cars
and shipped to Monroe, La, where the
parties mentioned have purchased 1885,
0O6, 900 feet of oak timber This timber
insures an annual cut of ,O00 600 feet
for the next thirty years. The Eldron
mill WILL in its new location, be made
double mill, one side for quarter saw.
ing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-03

In speaking of the unvoiiing of a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-03
FIRE INSURANCE.

Kretlow & Lamont wish to announce
that they are prepared to write fire
insurance in approved stock companies
at reasonable rates. They also place
plate glass and boiler insurance and
surety bonds. First National Bank
building. Phone 1893. f2O-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-03
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE sECURITv.

wse
section 81 town e TO- and neg section
9 Oranges eande1
and WI nW and e4 Of sw1 ctD Y
10.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-03
LIKE A Wall OF A LOST SOUL.
HATLEY, Wis. March 80, 1906

HATLEY, Wis. March 80, 1906
Editor Pilot,
WaoSGu, WiS.
DEAR SIR
A few weeks ago you was kind
enough to invite me to use the columns
of your esteemed paper, at any time
had anything to communicate to the
public. Sooner than | expected have
that opportunity, in publishing letter
from and in behalf of fellow country
man. One of our Hollander settlers
here, former non-commissioned
officer in the Holland army, has
received the following letter from one
of his fellow officers. The letter is
interesting reading for those who only
look on the bright side of their travels
in foreign lands. Here IS an honest,
capable man, willing to work at any
thing, but unable TO secure work, and
without his knowing it we publish his
letter, in the hope that the kind readers
of the PnoT will contrib ute their mite,
in giving him passage money to
America, (about S1OO) that he may inn
prove his condition. The undersigned
will be pleased to receive even the
smallest donation and report the same
to the PILOT. If few would contribute
$40, few others So and still others 81
or smaller sums, it will be an easy
matter to get this worthy man out of
his present embarrassment,
Yours truly,
2. VANDERKAM.
Here follows the letter referred to:
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 12, 1906
Dear Friend:-
Your letter of recent date came to
hand and it was great comfort for me
to read the same. 1t gave me new
courage. Let me tell you first of all
that | am at the present without work
Economy of new agent decreed that
instead of three men only two were
needed, and | being the youngest had
to go. For whole week tried to gel
work in that city, but in vain. All
could get was harsh reply from some
work-giver, Nobody needed" And
so the next and next, always the same
Not knowing what to do, at last
walked to Amsterdam, but here l met
with the same result 1t is still toe
early to get any kind of work. Every
where, ones name and address are
taken, but never a call to work. 1t i,
sad, sad-willing to work but not able
to get any. Still there are good people
left on earth. Friend Dirk, let me tell
you that the first day, an acquaintance
of mine asked me in the evening
I "Where will you stay for the night
John ?' could only answer: among
the homeless. The few pennies ]
possess l must keep for bread and SC
nothing else remains me-" My friend
said this should not bel could stay
nights with him, even if it should be
three months before get work. ]
receive now above that, my breakfast
and supper, and for dinner go to my
uncle You will understand how fee
about this. But the hope that | may be
able to some time go to America, keeps
me moving. Many times have L stood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
RlCRTER is DEkD.
He Was once Blsmarcl1's Most
Formidable Opponent.

Berlin. March 10.-Eugene Richter,
radical leader in the reichstag since It's
foundation, Bismarck's old opponent
and q long time editor of the -Erelsln-
nige Zeitung. died today.
Herr Ritcher, who was enfeebled by
an illness of two years and who had
been blind for a year, died Of heart
failure. He was the last notable par
hamentary-j journalistic figure of the
formative period Of the empire. As
the leader of one of the minded
or radical parties, he once numbered
Professors VirichoW and Mommsen
among his lieutenants but owing to the
drift Of political opinion and the
growth of socialism the party sank
from a million votes. and Z seats in
the reichstag in 1885, to 81 seats.
1t was always a. surprise to his ad-
ntrers that Herr Richter's immense
talents as an organizer. parliamentary
tacttcian, popular agitatOr debater and
had not raised him to greater influence
in the country. Those who opposed
Herr Richter said he was a man Of
chtmeras and negations. seeking to at
tain for Germany the British RESPONSE
bic ministerial system while attacking
every constructive measure. He was
Prince Bismarck's passionate opponent
The great chancellor felt SO instructive
" Herr R1chter'S attacks on him in the
reichstag that he wanted to fight a
duel with his tormentor and finally the
chancellor always left the house when
Richter rose to speak. His opposition
to the naval bill of 1898 caused Prof.
Mommsens Herr Barth. editor of the
Nation, and about a third Of the others
of the party to secede from the moder-
ate radical group.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10

The men in the party are Rev. Ar
thur H. Smith. who has been a mission
airy in China since 1880. and is one of
the best posted men on Chinese matters
in the country; Rev. Francis NJ. Price,
of Micronesia; Rev. Charles H. Maxwell
who will soon start for South Africa;
Rev John K. Browne, Of Harpoot,
Turkey.
At 6 o'clock Monday afternoon there
is to be big dinner served at the
church. the original feature of which is
that it is for men only. 1t is expected
that there viii be several hundred
guests at this dinner.
The meetings will open at 1890 in
the forenoon, and all are open to the
public except the o'clock dinner.
The afternoon session will begin at
2:30 and Rev. P. B. Lee of the Sea-
brook Congregational church viii pre-
side.
The speakers for the afternoon meet
ing, which is open to the public, are
Rev Charles Henry Maxwell, Rev.
Francis NJ. Price Rev. John K. Brown
and Secretary A. n. Hitchcock.
In the evening, after the supper is
served to the men in the church par
Tors, there is to be a public meeting
at 8 o'clock In the auditorium of the
church. The principal speaker is Rev.
Arthur H. Smith, but Rev. J. K. Brown
and Secretary Hitchcock viii also make
addresses. Rev. Francis L. Hayes will
preside at this meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
FIGHT OVER WALSH.
Photographers and Friends of Banker
Clash In Street.

Chicago. March ia lively fight be-
tween the friends OF John r. Walsh and
a number of newspaper photographers
took place when Mr.. Walsh was about
to leave the federal building after his
case had been continued. The photOg-
raphers had placed their machines at
the Adams street entrance to the build
Ing and when Mr.. Walsh came out one
of them snapped him. In an instant
the friends Of Mr.. Walsh made a rush
for him and the machine went into the
air and the photographer to the side
walk. He jumped up and struck one
of his assailants IN the mouth, knocking
him down and cutting his hand badly
on the teeth Of his victim.
A general mixup followed all the
photographers taking sides with their
fellow workman against the friends of
the banker and for two or three min
utes q crowd of men numbering at
least q score fought up and down the
steps of the building and back and forth
across the sidewalk. Hats were smash
ed, noses bloodied ard eyes blackened
The arrival Of the police stopped the
fight. Only one picture Of Mr. Walsh
was taken but the chances are that the
camera that took It will never be used
again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
EVERYBODY Can GET A PIANO.

If you have been putting off the purchase of piano
organ from time to time account Of the price be-
ing too high the terms beyond your reach you cannot
plead that now for this sale makes possible for
everybody to piano organ Upright pianos worth
$500 1925 at $685. $685. $248, 1928, easy monthly
payments Upright pianos worth $780, $475 $780, 1925
$780, to close them out will go $780, $780, $780, $685.
$500 to $3.50. These are of the very highest grade
Organs, $40 to $35 at So per month payments
Come out in the evening; keep the store open until
$3.50 every night during this SALE Up to the time of
writing this ad just about half of gigantic stock has
been sold We are selling from eight to twelve pianos
per day this SALE if you need instrument at all
come and see us right away and before the best
EMAHIZER & SPIELIAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10

Without asking a question, this
strangely gifted man calls you by
name, tells your mothers maiden
name, tells you the names of friends,
enemies or rivals tells you what you
came for, tells whom and when you
will marry; in fact, e-V-e-r-y-t-h-i-n-g.
He will tell you whether your hus-
band, wife or sweetheart is true or
false; he viii tell you how to gain the
love of the one you most desire, even
though miles away. In fact, he viii
better than you can tell yourself. He
tells you how to regain youth, health,
vitality.
If you are sick he will, without ask
ing questions and annoying examina-
tons, tell you the nature and cause of
your disease. and show you the way
to perfect health and happiness. He
has on file at his parlors hundreds of
unsolicited testimonials from promi-
nent people from all parts of the
world who have been helped by his
truly wonderful powers
He teaches Clairvoyance. Hypno-
tism and Personal Magnetism, and de-
velops mediums. Call and learn what
gifts you possess.
Make no mistake when seeking the
advice of a clairvoyant; it pays to con-
suit the best As a seer and inter
prefer of things hidden to man, Prof
Palmer has no equal Hundreds of
fortune by him. Why not you? Many
profess the gift of clairvoyance and
necromancy; few, indeed, are so gift
ed. One visit to a genuine Psychic
viii repay you for many disappoint-
ments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10

of De Shields. He rides unicycle on
a high wire and his performance is a
thrilling one He comes to Topeka
direct from the Orrin Brothers circus,
which is playing a winter engagement
in the City of Mexico. Lewis and Lake,
society sketch artists, are on the pro-
gramme. They have the reputation of
doing an exceedingly clever turn and
as singers of coon songs they are hard
to beat. Another team which IS bound
to make a hit is Hallen and Hayes,
eccentrique comedians and dancers.
Maize Lake will sing one of the latest
illustrated songs, and Miss Mehring,
who is said to have quite a wonderful
voice, will sing some ballads. For NOV
ing pictures a series entitled THE Flat
Dwellers" will be depicted. There will
be three performances Sunday even
ing, the first beginning at 7:15 o'clock
and there will be the usual souvenir
matinees for the ladies on Tuesday and
Friday afternoons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
STATEHOOD WILL WAIT.
Nothing VIII Be Done in the Matter
Until March 19.

Washington, March 10.-The state
hood question viii not be taken up by
the house until the return Of the mem
hers Of the rivers and harbors com
mittee. who are making a trip of in
spection through the south. These
members viii not return until March
19. Before they left an agreement
was reached that nothing should be
done with statehood until their re-
turn.
House leaders who represent the ad-
ministrative view of the statehood
problem are positive that the house
Will not concur In the amendment OF
the senate eliminating Arizona and
New Mexico from the bill The posi-
tive assertion is made by the sfsfai-
warts" that the 'insurgentss' have not
gained a single vote since the bill left
the house, and consequently will be
unable to carry q motion to concur in
the senate amendments to the meas
Ure.
When the bill comes over from the
senate, the programme contemplates q
motion to disagree and ask for con-
ference. This motion viii be made
by Mr.. Hamilton. It is thought that
Mr.. Babcock Will interpose a motion
to concur in the senate mendmenfs
The vote will come on this motion
first and the result of the vote win re-
veal the strength OF the respective
sides.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
OLD SOLDIER KILLED.
Body Found in Colorado and His
Nephew Is Suspected.

Leavenworth. Kan, March 10.-Joseph
Weir, the civil war veteran who is re
ported to have been murdered and his
body robbed near Pagosa Springs Colora1-
do, was q member Of the National Sol
diers' home here. He left Leavenworth on
a furlough on February p to visit rela-
tives in Colorado. Weir served through
the civil war and was in company n,
T'wenty-frst Illinois infantry.
Denver. Col. March 10.-A News spe-
cial from Pagosa Springs, Colorado, says
that the dead body Of George J. Wier, who
was at one time an inmate Of the Sol
more recently has been living on a ranch
here, was found in a clump of bushes by
q searching party organized after It be-
came known that Wier was missing from
his ranch. Oral Wfer, his nephew, aged
q years, is under arrest pending investi-
cation Of the cause OF the elder Wier S
death Checks and drafts belonging to
the uncle were found on the boy when ar
rested. It IS feared that the latter will
be lynehed If the community become con-
WINGED that he murdered his uncle.
Had $1,000 in Cash.
Pages Springs, Colo. March 10.-An
armed guard has been placed around
the jail here to prevent lynching of
Oral Weir, who has confessed having
murdered his uncle. Joseph Weir.
whose body was found yesterday hid
den in a clump of oak brush at a
lonely spot in Blanco basin, 20 miles
from this town. The murdered man
was known to have had over $1,000
In cash and drafts and the money was
found IN his nephew's possession when
he was arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10

Prof. Palmer is the only Psychic in
this country who has ever appeared
before the London Psychic Research
society, as we'll as the Boston and De-
troit branches of same. Endorsed by
all three. Diplomas and testimonials
on file at his Office.
Professor Palmer teaches you how
to develop the higher forces within
which If properly developed places
knowledge and power in your hands
to do or undo whatever you desire,
almost at once. Hundreds who are
successful in business, happy in their
homes, or are attaining success. thank
him for the blessings they enjoy.
II you are not fully satisfied with
your present condition and circum-
stances; If you long for greater sue
cess or more money; If you are not
able to influence others to the extent
more of this marvellous power by con-
sulting Prof Palmer. the greatest liv-
ing occult scientist
Realizing that there are many peo-
pie in this vicinity who cannot at the
present afford to pay his former price,
yet who are anxious to secure serv-
ices Of a high standard, he has con-
cluded to reduce his former price, and
for short time only, offer his services
for S1.OO, no higher.
Prof. Palmer takes no money in ad-
vance and positively refuses to accept
any pay unless he gives entire satisfac-
ton. Kind, honorable and con1den-
tial trea rment to all.
Those at distance unable to call
ran receive entirely satisfactory re-
suits by mall Send GATE of birth,
name and address, three important
questions, and 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10

Mrs. B. H. Pugh, a former student,
favored the school on Friday with a
very interesting and well written
original story.
Mr.. Clarence GLIB, teeIgrapher with
the Denver 8 Rio Grande railroad,
was among the student callers the
past week.
sir. c. o. Hawks, of the biography
department, has secured a position
with the Santa Fe at Burllngame,
Kansas.
Mr.. Michael sorensen left school
month stenographic position with the
A. 7. & S. F. general Offices.
Mr.. John Mcmillan, who lately went
to Denver, Colo, has a good position
and reports that city an excellent
place for frst-class stenographers to
secure employment.
Mr. Arthur McClintock, with the
Continental Creamery Co., at Lincoln,
Neb., receives $3.50 per month salary;
and Miss Janette Long, stenographer
in the same office, receives SIS per
month.
Mr.. ". NJ. Crawford and 8Er. J. l.
Cromwell are among our students
who have been successful in the Civil
Service work Mr.. Crawford writes
that he is chief clerk for the c. S. In
dian inspector at SIusKogee, I. T., at
SIPS per month, and that Mr.. Crom-
wei is postmaster In the same town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
TO BEGIN AT ONCE.
Interstate Commerce Commission VIII
Garry Out Instructions.

Washington, March ION compli-
ance with the joint resolution of con
gress approved March Z, 1905. in the
matter Of the relation Of common car
riers to coal and oil and the transpor-
tatton Of the same. the interstate com
merce commission has directed that &
proceedings Of inquiry and investigation
be instituted at once and that such pro-
ceedings be set for hearing al such time
and place and that such persons be re-
CURED to appear and testify or to pro-
duce books, documents and papers as
the commission may hereafter direct
and further that the inquiry be carried
on in the meantime by such other means
and methods as may ebe deemed appro-
pirate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
HADLEY WINS AGAIN.
Missouri Attorney General Scores An
other victory in OH Case.

Jefferson City, No. March 10.-The
supreme court en- banc at noon today
overruled the motion filed by counsel
for the Republic Oil company for a re-
bearing of Judge Fox's order requiring
officers Of the Republic company to an
swer questions and produce stock books
and papers in the oil hearing before
Special Commissioner Anthony The
court also sustained the motion of At
tOrney General Hadley setting March 10
as the date Of the next oil hearing, in
st. Louis, at which time officers OF the
Republic Oil company viii be placed
on the witness stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
ALL WERE KILLED.
Neither Women nor children We're
Spared by tae American Soldiers.

Manila. March 10s-Briga General
Bliss made a. reconnaissance toward
Mount Dato during the week previous
to the attack Of the American force up
on the Moro stronghold there, but 1t had
no effect upon the hostile attitude Of
the outlaws.
An official report says that the fami-
lies OF the Moros remained in the VIII
lace located in the center OF the crater
at the apex Of the mountain and the
women and children mingled with the
warriors during the battle to such an
extent that it was impossible to dis
eliminate and all were killed in the
fierce onslaught. Major General Wood
is not available at present to confirm
this report
Constabulary detachments are now
engaged In the mountains Of northern
Isuz0n rounding up the bands Of saw
ages and head hunters who are on the
Warpath.
Fight Lasted -Four Days.
Manila, March 10.-Associated Press
kilograms from Zamboanga say that the
attack on Mount Da5o commenced on
Monday. There were four days of hard
fighting. during which it is estimated
that 900 persons were killed or wound
cd
Americans are now arriving at Fam
their opinion is that the whole trouble
was due to the fact that Governor Ma
jor Hugh Scott permitted the outlaws
10 fortify themselves within sight Of
the city Of Jolo. The military authori-
ties at Zamboanga have refused since
Thursday to give any information to
press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
BIG STEAMER SINKS.
The Crew of Twenty-Five Men Rescued
by Fishing Boats.

Brest. France March 10.-The British
steamer Nelson. Captain Wilkinson, hail
ing from London having a crew Of q
men and bound from Port Talbot, Wales.
with 5000 tons of coal for st. Nazaire,
France, grounded on the Pierres Vertes.
After having succeeded in relocating
herself the Nelson drifted away AMI
sank shortly afterwards in the From
veur passage between Molene island
and the island Of Ushant The crew Of
the Nelson were saved by fishing boats.