davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08
First publication April 10, last May Isl

First publication April 10, last May Isl
Summons.
In Municipal Court, Marathon County.
AMANDA SPEER, Plaintiff,
VS..
EMIL V. SPEER, Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to the SAID defer dant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this Summons,
exclusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and
in case of your failure so TO do judgment will be
rendered against you according to the demand
of the complaint, of which copy is herewith
served upon you.
Jos. W. COATES, Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address, Wausau, Marathon CO., Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08
Travellers Guide.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.

CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN HALLWAY,
Leave Arrive
Wausau Wausau
2:42 a. m. 1856 am.
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, 7:20 N. $40 am.
Milwaukee and Chicago, 1880 p. m. 1904 pm.
J l1:15 D. m. 1929 pm.
p,.,, 1000 a. m. 9:34 a. M
Hurley and Ashland, 1S3 p m s s:YS p M
1875 a. m. 2:42 am
Msrshfield st. Paul 1890 an
Minneapolis and west 1894 D. m. 4:45 pm
1920 D. m. Hoop m
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08
Spencer.
Village Of
Spencer.
L 26, r 2 f

A parcel of
land described
in vol 10 of
deeds, on page
1877, in Regis
ter's office, at
Wausau, Wis
consin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08

II q. r 3 E
des sec
All that part
of the VIZ of
nwH of Sec. 10,
town q, range
8 east, lying
east of railroad
track as des-
cribed in Reg.
- -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08
County Treasu
KnOWltOn.

des sec
East of river,
town of Knowl-
ton. lot 3 /
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-18
WASHINGTON Sense
Continued from page u

tCOntlnued from page II
per acre. Against this rate of wealth
production for the commonwealth, the
very lowest figures that are ever ex.
pected from any form Of agriculture or
horticulture, have been placed for com
parisOn. The Oregon Senator asked the
committee to contemplate some of the
best yields. as at Hood River, or in
Willamette hop fields, where $500 to
$1,000 per acre annually is not infre.
auent, and pass from these forms of
industry to the dairying industry.
to the dairying industry, where verdent
coast country is being utilized for graz
ing, and promises to upbuild the great.
est dairying trade of the continent.
The Senator will fight the matter on
the floor of the Senate, after leaving the
committee, and is gathering data from
all parts of the state that will enable
him to present the Oregon side of the
question fully and fairly.
The grazing problem is in House com.
mittees, and may get no further this
season, although it is believed that ad-
ministration influence will take the is
sue to the floor Of that body. The most
generally accepted plan, discussed SO
far, is to lease the public domain range
land to individuals, giving the leases
annually to the highest bidders, and
providing for taking leased land as
homestead at any time during the per.
iod of lease, by bona fde entrymen
who prove their purpose of making
home there.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-18
STOCKS UNSETTLED.
Inclined to Weakness on Account o.
Advance in Interest Rates

NEW YORK, Feb. l1.---Stocks in
Wall street have been unsettled and
inclined to weakness on account of the
advance in interest rates and disap.
poin'ment over the response to an.
nouncements OF developments long ex.
pedted and long subject TO active specu.
latre operations. The decline on the
announcement OF the Copper settlement
aud the Union Pacific divided increase
suggested that other expected events
had been sufficiently discounted in
the movement of prices already ae,
The enormous offerings OF
new bond and stock issues arouse an.
Siety over the resources of the money
market to meet requirements. The out
90 of gold, the coal miners dispute, the
Moroccan conference and the danger to
the wheat crop are additional factors
making for conservatism.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-18
Gasoline Car to Cross Continent
in Fast Time.
WILL CARRY OFFICIALS
Gasoline Car Will Start from New
York Carrying z. II. Hartman and
Other Officials, and Win Cross Cont
nent to San Francisco.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA dispatch to the
Chronicle from Philadelphia says:
All previous records attained by pas
senger trains will be broken next week,
according to plans of leading railroad
officials. A gasoline car which has been
tested here, will make transeontinental
trip. 1t will start from New York and
is expected to reach San Francisco
in quicker time than any road has yet
been able to make by means OF locomo-
tiyes. f. f. Hartman, B. L. Winchill
and n. c. Brill will be among the rail.
road officials making the trip.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-18
SERIOUS DANGER
Prominent 0rientaiist Predicts Up
rising In China.
CHINA ORDERS MUNITIONS
Monaghan Empire Preparing for War
Government at Pekin Orders One
Million Small Arms and 100 Cannon
from Manufacturers in Germany.
BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. l..-Professo

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. l'.-Professor
John Fryer, head OF the Department for
Oriental Languages of the State Uni.
yersity yesterday announced that in
perusing a copy of Chinese newspaper
which had just come to him he learned
startling news that the Chinese govern
ment has ordered million small arms
and 100 cannon from manufacturers
in Germany in preparation for the
threatened war with foreign powers.
Professor Fryer, who has spent thirty
years in China, believes that the pres.
ent trouble in China is undoubtedly
the most serious that the nations have
had to deal with since relations with
the Chinese kingdom were established.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-18
GREAT INTEREST.
Londoners Greatly Interested in Long
worth Roosevelt Wedding.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE greatest in
terest is displayed in the country, re-
garding the Longworth- Roosevelt we'd
ding.
The papers today publish long de-
scriptiye cablegrams covering all Incl
derfs, with photographs of the bride
and bridegroom and lists of the pres
snt.. There is much curiosity as to
whether King Edward has sent a pres
ent. .According to the Daily. Telegraph
his Maiesty's gift is on the way to
Washington.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-18
FREIGHT c0NGESTED.
Panama Railroaa Unable to Handle
Large Amount of Freight.

PANAMA. Feb. 1.-THE efforts to
relieve the congestion o the Panama
Railroad have apparently been success
full. Chief Engineer Stevens informed
the Associated Press yesterday that not
50 much as ton OF through freight for
any destination was delayed on the
isthmus during the last twenty four
hours. The dockage facilities at Laboca
are being rapidly improved, and it is
expected the present wharfage capacity
will be doubled within the next four
months.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-18
FIGHT FATAL DUEL.

SPRINGER, n. M., Feb. l5.-Robcrt
Sammon and Lee MeHsnry, well known
ranchmen fought a duel with guns yes.
terday and MclIenry was killed. Sam.
mon is under arrest. The two men
we're quarreling over the ownership Of
some horses.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-18
LEADS THE SIMPLE LIFE

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE assumption Of
the office OF Chief Executive Of ths
French Republic on this occasion Is
marked out from previous inaugura.
tions by the fact that, until NJ. Fall
Heres arrival at the Elysee, no presi.
dent OF the third republic ps ever
found his predecessor there to formal.
ly transmit the powers conferred on him
by the constitution. Either because OF
assassination, sudden death, or resig
nation of Office, an interregnum, dur
ing which the Cabinet has exercised ex.
ecutive powers. has preceded the begin.
ing of each new Presidential term, and
for one or. other OF these reasons the
function OF installation has been de.
nuded of ceremony.
When the first president, Theirs, re
signed in May, 1873, the country was
passing through very critical period
OF its history, and his successor, Mac.
Mahon, merely consented to accept office
as provisional president and it was only
in November of that year that he
agreed to continue for the full septen.
nate; destined to be cut short by his
resignation. Grevy's succession passed
off quietly and unostentatiously and at
his rejection there was no necessity for
transmission Of powers. Carnot filled
the place lett vacant by Crews prac-
tically enforced retirement owing to
the decoration scandal. He entered the
Elysee direct from Versailles. The an.
archist Caserio's deed, left the county In
mourning, so that there was no room
in the midst of the national sorrow for
rejoicing at the coming of Casimir.
Perier, who soon decided to give up the
position, for what reason was never
clearly explained Faure followed, once
more finding death the Elysee vacant on
his arrival. His tragic sudden death
found the nation again in distress when
Loubet took over the Presidency.
NJ. Fallieres will have plenty OF op. |
portunities for the display of tact in
his new surroundings for his removal
from the somewhat humble official resi-
dence OF the President OF the Senate at |
the Palace OF the Luxembourg to the
Palace of the Elysee, the Partisan home
Of the Chief of the State, places him at
once in an entirely different environ
ment.
The Palace OF the Elysee cannot but
the ideas of its occupant,
with its remarkable record OF Royal
and Imperial predecessors and its really
regal establishment and furnishing.
Besides the Elysee, however. the new
president, NJ. Falieres, has no particu.
lar hobby, but exhibits the greatest
interest in anything brought to his
notice. He is not deeply interested in
any kind Of sport except perhaps game
at which he is reputed even
a greater expert than his predecessor.
Madame Falieres has earned repu.
tation for being the personifcation Of
and tact, and promises to
make an ideal hostess in her new home.
She has charming daughter and a
son who. has already made his mark as
q barrister.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-18
A Habit to Be Encouraged.

The mother who has acquired the
habit of keeping on hand q bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saves
herself great amount of uneasiness
and anxiety. Coughs, colds and Group,
to which children are susceptible are
quickly cured by its use. It counteracts
any tendency of cold to result in
pneumonia, and if given as soon as the
first symptoms Of Group appear, it will
prevent the attack. This remedy con.
tains nothing injurious and mothers
give it to little ones with feeling of
perfect security. Sold by Frank Hart
and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-18
SINCERE GRATITUDE.

TOXIC. Feb. r7.q tAfternoon) The
sincerest gratitude is expressed here on
all sides at President RoO,eyelt's appeal
to the American nation for assistance
for the sufferers from famine in Japan.
His action is appreciated as the time
GIest' mark of Americas unvarying
friendship
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-18
FISH RESIGNS.
Member Of Mutual Investigation Com.
mittee Gives up Place.

NEW YORK, Feb. l7.-Stuyvesant
Fish has resigned as a member of the
committee which the trustees of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company ap.
pointed on October 25th to make an in
vestigation Of the company. He sent
a letter to every trustee of the com.
pany yesterday announcing the fact
that he had resigned, but the letter
made no comment. Mr.. Fish will not
comment on the resignation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-18
NIP IT IN THE BUD.
xfrst Appearance of DandruR q FeRes
runner of Future Baldnens.

xfrst Appearance OF DandruR q Fe7es
Runner of Future Baldness.
That such Is the case has been con-
elusively proven by scientific research.
Prof Unna, the noted European skin
specialist, declares that dandruft is the
Durrowed-up cuticle Of the scalp, caused
BY parasites destroying the vitality in
1he hair bulb The hair becomes lifeless
and, in time. falls out This can be pre-
vented.
Newbro's Herpicide kills this dandrufe
germ, and restores the hair to its natural
boftness and abundancy.
Herpicide is now used by thousands Of
peopie-all satisfied that it is the most
wonderful hair preparation on the mar
Ret to-day.
Sold by leading druggists Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit Mich.
Eagle Drug Store, 35l-353 Bond st.,
Owl Drug Store, $40 Com. St., 7. +.
Iaurin, Prop. Especial Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-18
LEST YOU FORGET.

Is IL not about time you were getting
that buggy fixed up' II may need new
rubber tires or perhaps some other re.
pairs. II so, take 1t to Andrew Asp &
Company. They also do all kinds Of
blacksmithing and repair work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-18

If the Rooseyelts had been wise in
their desire to avoid all this annoying
prominence they would have avoided
marrying into tn family of an Ohio
man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
. DYNAMITE UNDER CARS Only a Light Charge and It Failed to Move the Atlantic City Sub-
 merged Wreck
DIVERS ARE HARD AT WORK

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct 31.-Sev- eral light charges of dynamite were to-day exploded under the two sub merged cars in the Thoroughfare, in hope of breaking the coupling, but the effort was in vain. the divers being unable to get the charges in the proper place. Railroad officials say the charges did not damage the cars and they have given up hope of separating them. The wrecking crews are now trying to- drag the cars ashore, distance of 200 feet.
 No signs of any bodies have been discoveries since the bodies of two wo- men were found yesterday. Officials thought that should any bodies be stuck in the mud the dynamite ex- plosions would bring them to the sur face. It is believed, however, that there are bodies wedged in the cars.
 From card found in his pocket, the one unidentified dead man is be- lieved to be William Brannon. He is supposed to have a brother in Cleve- land. o.
 The death list hovers between f1f- weight and sixty and it is not be- lieved the latter figure will be ex- ceeded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
LUMBER CAMPS BUSY.
Big Cut Larger Than That of Last
 Year is Predicted.

Waterville, Me, Oct 31.-Practi- cally all of the large lumber camps on the Kennebec system are now in full operation and cut larger than that of last year is predicted. Spruce will again be the main timber of the winters operations, although there appears to be good demand for cedar and hemlock. Cedar is want ed for railroad ties and telephone and telegraph poles. The cut of poplar on Dead river also will be greater the coming winter than ever before, due in large measure to the recent opening of the Somerset raik road which has made possible the de- velopment of the immense timber lands of Somerset county. This sea- son an attempt will be made to cut ten million feet of spruce. pine, hem lock and cedar, which will be brought down to the mills by means of the new railroad.
 Wages for men are higher this year than previously and even at the advance good workers are hard to find. Heavy horses are also less plen- tiful, the Bangor and Chicago mar kets which deal extensively in heavy draught animals, reporting scarcity in the face of heavy demand.
 Some innovations will be noted in the operations along the Kennebec this year. The tree saw has been found to be of more practical use than the ax, and women are being substituted for men cooks. A few years ago cooking in the lumber camps was done entirely by men, the life in the deep bush being consii- cred too strenuous even for the hardy women of the north country, but this season there are thirty wo- men employed in the culinary depart ments of the camps.
 Thus far nearly all the logging streams are rather low.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
CITY NEWS

Ex-Governor Tom Waller. the old war horse. will be at Eagles hall to- morrow. Go and hear him.
 The board of charities met last night and made some slight changes in the estimates. the principal one having reference to the tuberculosis hospital. which it Is proposed to build at the Brooiside home. It was de csded to ask 5000 for the purpose It was voted to make application for the placing of two babies in the Con nerticut ChiIdren's Aid society at Newington.
 There was a large attendance at the joint initiation of the A. O. II of ficers last night. The ceremony was conducted by Timothy F .Lnddy. and the work was exempIifici by degree teams from divisions 2 and ] with Martin Horan as grand guide. After the installation. a social session was held with John II. Calvin as toast master. Addrcses were msde by state President Philip Sullivan of ThompSonviIIe. state Secretary '. r.. Sb~phsn of wate-bury. !. C. Carey of New Haven. Timothy F. Luddv. n H Tir.nev. ". '. Nnhon and otherS. The order is hOlisng It's own In Wa tergury and If the different divisions kcrp ea aiding to their membership lt VII soon he necessary to have a new division
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
|b|C WATER MAIN | BURSTS ITS BOUNDS Steets of New York Were Flooded I We'll as Cellars and
 Houses .CURBINCS WASHED OUT Several Persons Narrowly Escaped With Their Lives Early This
 Morning.

New York, Oct 31.-Thousands of dollars worth of property was dam- aged and many lives were endangered early today, when 36-inch water main burst in Ninety eighth street, between Broadway and Amsterdam avenue. For more than three hours great flood of water from the bro- ken main poured through the neigh boring streets, filling basements and washing out curbings. The persons who narrowly escaped with their lives were occupants of basements and lower experiments in the streets which temporarily were converted in- to rivers. Many of these were awak- ened by water pouring into their sleeping rooms and in several instances the only avenues of escape left them were rear windows. Fur niture and property stored in the lower parts of the flooded houses was practically ruined. That the damage was not much greater was due to the fact that the place where the break occurred is on elevated ground and the flood found natural outlet down Seth street to the Hudson river.
 When the broken main had been shut off and the flood had subsided 1t was found that hole sixty feet long, and thirty feet wide and twelve feet deep had been torn in 9Sth street at the point where the main burst.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
CONE FIVE MONTHS ChiIdsn Loft Home on ! Sunday Afternoon and Have Not Been
 Seen Since
GOVERNMENT TO MAKE SEARCH

Moncton, N. B., Oct 31.-In an ef- fort to clear up the mystery of the disappearance of the two little chill dren of Mr and Mrs John Creamer, who dropped out of sight five months ago, the provincial government has been called upon for aid Under gov ernment direction it is hoped a search more extensive and systematic than any previously conducted will be made of the woods and swamps near Bayfield, Westmoreland county.
 The two children, a boy and girl, ages three and four years respec- lively, left home one Sunday after noon five months ago and have not been since seen. For weeks large parties of searchers from all over the county hunted vainlX. for them. Through the efforts of Constable Thomas of this place and those of a prominent manufacturer, steps have been taken to interest the govern ment in the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
Hughes's Last Tour.

Oswego, N. Y., Oct 31.-The last upstate tour of Charles E. Hughes, prior to the election of Tuesday next, is drawing to a close. Beginning to- day Mir Hughes will gradually work his way to the east and south, reach ing New York on Friday night, when he will address several meetings in Long Island city and Brooklyn. The candidate and his party left here early to-day with Syracuse as the ob- jective point for the night meeting. After a fifteen minute ride there was a stop at Fulon, where MT Hughes made a brief address. Passing through syracuse to-day the special train will proceed to Auburn where there will be an afternoon meeting. Mir Hughes then returns to Syracuse and will have rest of several hours before the night meeting begins.
 It has been arranged for Mir Hughes to make three noon-day speeches in Schenectady on Friday.
 The weather to-day was extremely cold and while the snow which began last night had ceased the sky was still hidden behind heavy banks of clouds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
THE FORGOTTEN DEAD.

There Are Few English TOmbst0n0O
 over Two Centuries old.
 Some years ago there was corre- spondence in the papers, the main ar gument being that there were very few tombstones In the open-that is, out side of church which could show . record of over 200 years. Doubtless there are many tombstones of a far greater age, but most of these are now undecipherabie from the perishing mn- terial used or baye sunk deep into tue earth, in which case there can be small doubt as to the Inscriptions having be- come obllterated.
 The oldest record have come across was at Godshill churchyard, near Vent nor, where the visitor can see legibly inscribed, Annie Garde, 1892" but probably some of your readers may know of tombstones bearing an earlier date. The most surprising number of old tombstones clustered together are possibly those grouped at Bonchurch, Isle of Wight, these ranging from 16l6 to 1702. In all there are seven, having these dates: 1616, 16l9. 1920, 1927, 1646. 1887. 1703.
 So far-that is, during three years search-I have found tombstones of the seventeenth century at Godshili, Bon church, Grading and St. Lawrence Ventnor), in the Isle of Wight; at Wa teringbury. ip Kent, where there. are several in exceliegt order; at Tonbrldge. Bristol, Ipswich. Harwich, Southwold, Colwyn Bay told parish churchyard), and at Millbrook, near Southampton.
 might note that in all have so far found only thirty-five tombstones over 200 years of age.--London Standard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
JOSEPH CORR INJURED.
Broke Ankle Doing Somersault ii
 Circus at Memphis, Tenn.

One of the performers of the Elicit troupe with the Hagenbeck circus, believed to be Joseph Corr of this city, broke his ankle while going through his act at Memphis. Tenn, yesterday. He fell while endeavor- ing to turn a double somersault and. although he landed in the net, he broke his ankle. He is now on his way to his home in this city with an attache of the show. Corr is with this circus and as he does that kind Of an act it is thought that he is the injured man. as he travelled with the Elicit troupe. Corr Is we'll known in this city and when here is often seen at rooms of the Brooklyn Atletic club, where he keeps himself in con- dition. His contract expires the third of next month. He was hurt once be- fore while playing in New York. sus- taining an injury to his back. but it did not turn out seriously.
 Al Corr's home on South Main street this afternoon the acrobat's mother. Mrs Margaret Corr. stated she had received no word of her son's Injury. Yesterday she had a postal from him stating that he was to play in Memphis yesterday. but had heard nothing since that time.
 Corr win in all probability arrive home within a day or two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-31
Petition to Roosevelt.

Hartford. Oct 31.-The last day of the w. c. T. U. convention was taken up principally with addresses and with the passage of two resolutions. One resolution was to the effect that the convention memoralize President Roosevelt and request of him fin his message to the flfty-ninth session of congress to mention the liquor traf- fic as one of the evils that menace the nation. The other was second request .o the president to mention to the delegates to the second inter- national congress to favor the resolu- tor of the International union that The Hrgue conference be given a more prominent influence in organiz- ing functions of diplomacy.