davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-02-14

W anted-A small improved ranch
near town. The Lemhl Realty Co.
/ VIM. Baker and ii. G.. Bagley, OF
Baker, were attending to business
matters here Tuesday.
Joe Moore went to the Junction
| tile first OF the week to look after
some business matters.
Home made candy for sale at the
Epworth League entertainment.
Come early and get good seat.
II. A. Joseph, a member of the FIRM
of Joseph & Groff, OF Owl creek, left
the first of the week for Bedrock.
W. II, Mulkey, one Of the good
frienas Of this paper, made this Office
social call while In town Tuesday.
AL Jinnegar left Tuesday morning
for Pocatello and other outside points
TO look after some mining interests.
| The state examination for the
eighth grade Will be held March 10,
20, q and %; also May II, 10, 10 ant
II.
Ii you want to see something en-
tirely new, come to the opera house
Tuesday evening. Fifty people or
the stage at once.
Newton Cowen, engineer at Ulysses
left the tlrst OF the week for RedrocE
expecting TO spend the remainder a
the winter ON the outside.
Mrs. Pattee left the first of tn,
week TO make an extended visit will
a daughter at Dillon aud also with
daughter at Grant, Montana.
The Epworth League will give al
entertainment, consisting OF drills
tableaux and music, Tuesday Febru
airy 10, commencing at 8 O'Clock Il
the opera house.
We have the only set OF abstrac
books In the county aud are prepare,
to look up titles, make out papers
leases, bonds and all sorts Of convey
anees. The Lemhi Realty Co.
For the past few weeks We hav
been having almost California wealth
or. The days have been full OF sun
shine, and the nights and morning
inst cold enough to be invieorating
J. u, Cameron, OF the Yello,
Jacket, was In town over Sunday
leaving the first OF the week TO
Boise where he has some property
lie expects to return here In the nea
future.
NJ, g, Stiles left Tuesday moInin
10 meet a representative OF an East
ern wholesale house to buy his sprin
and summer stock. The Golden Rul
store Is expecting to put In a larg
line for the summer trade.
W. II. Shoup left the last OF tn
week for tho Eastern markets, ex
pecting to be gone for week or Tel
days. lie goes out to meet travelling
men representing the largest whole
sale houses In the United States. an,
viii buy 4 large stock OF summe
goods,
Mrs, G. $. Mann. who left her
some weeks ago to visit with friend
In Montana, returned home Tuesda
} evening on the coach. Most OF tn
) time OF her absence she was visitinl
with relatives In Jefferson Valley
which is near the old city of GALL
tau, Montana. Mrs. Mann says sh
not only had pleasant visit. but
: most enjoyable trip.
TIE dog pound viii be located a
. the city hall, and those who DO no
secure license In the meantime vii
dnd their dogs more than likely a
this place. Bailey" Martin vii
have charge Of the pound with VIII
lam Bugbee as his assistant Thos
7 who have dogs which are valuable {
: them we would advise TO make a cal
/ on City Treasurer Greene and pa
their license,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-02-14
A Valuable Lesson.

"Slx years ago | learned valua BILE
lesson" writes John Pleasant, Of
Magnolia, Ind. ~ then began TAX
ing DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and
the longer l take them the better l
find them" They please everybody.
Guaranteed at Geo. W. Meitler's the
druggist. sc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-27
READY FOR THE CROWDS

The state fair grounds at Milwaukee
never looked more beautiful or the
buildings more imposing than at the
present time. Wisconsin people will
be amazed at the improvements that
have been made. The mammoth new
cattle barn, capable of holding 800 head
of cattle is nearing completion. Its
immense size is beyond description.
Cattle farmers will be enthusiastic over
the accommodations it will provide for
the cattle exhibit, which will be un-
usually large and fine. The educational
building is beautiful structure and
will be particularly attractive. The
state fish commission will have its ex
hibit in this building. The new sheep
Judging pavilion will also be very
popular with sheep exhibitors. The
dining hall facilities have been very
materially increased; all of the old
buildings have been repainted and the
grand stand enlarged. Altogether the
Wisconsin state fair is better equipped
than any other fair to receive and dis
play monstrous exhibit in all depart
ments. The fair opens Monday, Sept.
9th, and closes Friday, Sept. 18th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-27
ANNOUNCEME ENT.

The county school board announces
the opening of the Marathon County
School of Agriculture and Domestic
Economy for its sixth years work on
October Z, 1907.
The school offers courses of study in
all of the different lines of farm work
including dairying, growing of field
crops, planting and care of orchards,
breeding and care of farm animals,
also, manual training, wood work and
iron work for boys.
Girls are given training in general
house keeping, including dressmaking,
cutting, fitting, and making garments,
cooking and serving of meals, nursing
the sick and house sanitation generally.
They also receive training in buying
supplies for the household. s-
The school is offering very liberal in
ducements this year to those who enter
it in October. Tuition is free and books
are free, thus presenting a splendid
opportunity to young people for prepar-
ing themselves for the every day work
of life.
Think this offer over and talk it over
at home and then write to the princi-
pal, K. B. Johns, Wausau, Wisconsin,
for enrolment blanks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-27
AN ATTRACTIVE OFFICE.

The secretary's Office at the fair
grounds is undergoing material changes
and when everything is completed it
will be very attractive.
The Concrete Block and Supply com
pany is laying wall under the same,
raising the building up several feet.
A retaining wall will also be laid by
the same company, six feet from the
building, on three sides and on the
north side, or front, fifteen feet. In
side of the retaining wall viii be filled
up with earth and planted to grass. In
the center, running up to the entrance
a concrete walk is to be laid. The walls
are built by the company, free of charge,
in order to show the kind of material
that can be turned out by this Wausau
institution.
When you attend the Marathon
county fair, take the trouble to inspect
the concrete block work about the
secretary's office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-27
NEWEST IN WHEELBARROWS
Folding Steel Frame Makes Conven-
lent Conveyance for the Su-
burban Gardener.

Wheelbarrows of steel or wood, or a
combination of these materials. are
made in great variety of form and con-
struction, and for many special uses;
but perhaps the newest thing in wheel
barrows is one made with a folding
steel frame, which can be knocked
down for shipment The body and
handles of this wheelbarrow are Of
wood, but the legs and braces, consti-
tuting the supporting frame, are of
steel and are riveted together and bolt
ed to the body when the gheelDarrOw
Is set up.
The folding steel frame wheelbarrow
may, by virtue of its collapsibility,
present another advantage. 1t is a
garden barrow. 1t would be quite pos
sible for the suburban dweller about
to start garden, and impatient for a
wheelbarrow with which to begin
work, to buy one of these folding steel
frame wheelbarrows. knocked down,
and have it wrapped up and carry 1t
home with him Even In its knocked
down form, what with its width and
the length of its handles, folding
steel frame wheelbarrow would make,
for him, considerable of bundle to
carry; but he could probably get 1t
home without knocking down more
than Is or 20 people in getting on and
of the cars with it, where he couldn't
have carried an old-style wheelbarrow
at all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-27
w. H. UPHAM BUYS MILL
AND BEGINS ACTIVE WORK

w. Fl. Upham, for many years the
lumber king of Marshfield, and who,
year ago. practically disposed of his
lumber interests to the United States
Leather company, has again gone back
to his first love, and while he will
not take an active part in business
affairs, as in years gone by, will be the
guiding star in another big numbering
enterprise. Shortly after his sale to
the leather company he purchased a
small mill on Jump river. together
with 35 0O0, 900 feet of standing timber
The mill was started up last week and
is now turning out at the rate of 10000
feet day. In addition to this, rumor
has it that negotiations, practically
closed, put him in possession of 40,-
600 capacity mill at Ogema, together
with an additional $4,000. 900 feet of
standing timber. The Jump river
property is eight miles from Ogema,
and if the contemplated deal goes
through a steam log hauler will be used
and the logs taken to the ogema mill
Grand Rapids Reporter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-27
BATTLE AGAINST MENINGITIS

The ruling of the Wisconsin state
board of health which places cerebro-
spinal meningitis in the list of diseases
to be guarded against as contagious is
based upon the well known character
of the disease and its rayages on differ
ent occasions within recent years. 1t
was epidemic in New York two years
ago, causing numerous deaths, many
of which might have been prevented
had precautions been taken at the start
to check the spread of the contagion.
The Wisconsin board of health recon-
mends that persons living in house
where the disease is present shall not
mingle with the general public, and
requires that patients suffering with
the disease shal be isolated from the
rest of the family and quarantined for
fourteen days after the disease has run
its course.-Forest Republican.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-27
Wisconsin Va!!ev
!tus! Co.
CAPITAL, $4,000
$4,000 deposited with State Treas
urer to secure depositors
PAYS4 PER CENT. ON DEPOSITS
OFFICERS
A. IL. KREUTzER, Pres.
nj. B. RosENBERRY, Vice-Pres.
G. b. BIRD, Sec'y and Treas.
PAYS4 PER CENT. on DEPOSITS
PROSPEROUS ORDER.

After being in session a day and a
half, the Wisconsin Grand Lodge of X.
P. came to an end Wednesday noon.
The numerous lodges in the state were
represented by ia delegates aud every
officer of the Grand Lodge was present.
Among the unexpected guests was II.
p. Brown of Cleburn, Tex, Supreme
Vice Chancellor of the order.
The business of the convention was
mostly of secret nature and therefore
cannot be given to the public, but those
who we're in attendance say it was a
very successful meeting.
At the time of making out the last
annual report, Dec. 81, '06, there were
9,727 members of the order in Wiscon-
sin and $50, ,239 in the United States.
The last order of business was the
election of officers, which resulted as
follows:
Grand Chancellor-R. l. Witte, Mil
waukee.
Grand Vice e-Chancellor-E c. Gottry,
Reedsburg.
Grand Prelate-A c. Conway, Anti
go.
Grand Keeper of Records and Seals
u S. Burns, Milwaukee.
Grand Master of Exchequer-Theo-
dOre Ziilmer, Milwaukee.
Grand Master OF Arms-C e. Hamil-
ton, La Crosse.
Grand Inner Guard-H. f. Wambold,
Appleton.
Grand Outer Guard-R. L. Warner,
Sheboygan.
Grand Trustee-C. F. Libbey, Fond
du Lac.
Zeno M. Host, Milwaukee, was
elected as representative of the Wiscon-
sin Grand Lodge to attend the Supreme
Lodge, which is to be held in Boston
beginning Aug. 4, 1908.
Green Bay was selected as the place
for holding the next meeting in June.
1903.
After the close of business Wednes-
day the Wausau lodge provided auto
mobiles for the visitors and they were
taken on sight seeing trip through the
city. They attended the two base ball
games between Eau Claire and Wausau
in the afternoon, one section of the
grand stand being reserved for them
All were highly pleased with the sue
cess of the convention and with their
reception in WauSau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-27
HON

l.. H. Wright and family, who have
0een in Portland, Ore, the past summer,
must be heading for their old home,
Wausau, and we suspect they will be
getting here about homecoming time
and to take Nin the county fair. The
reason why we imagine so is that the
PLoT received a letter frorr l.. X. the
other day in which he sav You may
stop your paper to my ad at least
until you can satisfacto explain a
certain article which yc published
recently, concerning which 1 win con-
fer with you later" As he has never
been known to take offense at anything
ever published in a newspaper, there is
only one conciusion-he's coming home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-27
SLAVE TO COLOR FREAKS
Man Hardly Knows His Own Wife,
Her Appearance Changes
So Often.

I'm glad I'm not my wife," said
the dyspeptic. as he settled down to
his hygienic luncheon of rare roast
beef, creamed onions and boiled rice. ;"
relates the Philadelphia Record. I'D
be dead II | were. have trouble
enough keeping alive as it is.
Fancy the shape I'd be in If l had
to change my spots-I mean my color
-as often as tickle fashion dictates.
Why, I've forgotten what color my
wife originally was, she's undergone
SO many beauty transformations. And
now she's got TO do it again.
"A friend just back from the other
side has told her that though red
hair continues to be the proper caper.
1t must now be backed up by green
eyes and dead white skin. The hair
and skin are easy enough, but even my
wife is a little afraid of the beauty
specialist who is willing to undertake
to make her eyes look green.
There's just one grain of comfort
in 1t all for me-thouGh she achieve
the pallid skin, the green eyes and the
red hair, It will not give her tenn
permanent to correspond. I shall yet
enjoy the modicum OF peace 1t is in
her capricious nature to allow me-"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-27
HOOKER WILLIAMS.

c. III. Hooker of this city, stole a
march on his friends by visiting the
home of a young lady who holds first
place in his affections-We est Salem
and getting married last Tuesday.
The young lady of his choice was Miss
Mary Williams. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams,
at 1890 in the forenoon of the day
mentioned, in the presence of relatives
only. The couple is now at Plum lake,
where, the time from now until Sep
tember 1st will be spent. After Sept. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker will be at home
TO their friends at lis Stewart Ave,
where the groom some time ago pur-
chased home.
The bride is quite well known in
Wausau, for she has visited here at
different times. She is a graduate of
the West Salem high school and Osh-
kosh normal school and was a school
mate of the young man of her choice.
She has been a teacher in Milwaukee
county schools for somu time.
The groom is one of The best known
young men in the city He is one of
the owners of the NortherG Milling
Co.'s plant and is secretary and treas
urer of the company. Prior to that
time he was in the employ of the III. E.
McEachron Co.
Those in attendance at the wedding
from this city were Mrs. Susan Hooker,
mother 'of the groom; Mrs. G. q.
Krueger, sister, and daughter Gret-
chen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-27
CARLSON-MILLS.

Last Wednesday, August 2lst, z. w.
Carlson, formerly one of Uncle Sans
popular mail carriers in this city, and
Miss Susie Bell, well known young
lady of Ocorto Falls. were united ID
marriage in Oconto Falls. Or the event
the Oconto Falls Herald writes as fol-
lows
"Miss Susie Bell, eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Mills, and Mr..
e. William Carlson, were united in the
bonds of holy matrimony at the home
of the brides parents, near Kelly Lake,
Wednesday afternoon, August 81, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. j..
T. Leek, pastor of the First M. +.
church, Oconto Falls. There were pres
ent only relatives of the bride and q
few invited guests. After the cere-
mony brief reception was held and
the company were regaled with 9
sumptuous wedding feast. Later Mr..
and boarded the 9:16 train for Green
Bay, whence they will go to Sister Bay,
Door county, and spend week or ten
days visiting relatives of the groom.
They will be at "home'' at Oconto Falls
after September 1st, and will occupy
the residence on Main street just east
of the bank building. The bride is q
most estimable young lady, attractive
in appearance and of cheerful and
pleasant disposition. She has large
acquaintance both in the neighborhood
of her home and in this village, all OF
whom are admirers of her splendid
womanly character The groom has
been resident of Oconto Falls for the
past two years, being employed as
bookkeeper in the office of the Falls
Mfg. Co., and is trusted and highly
appreciated employe of that concern
Through his pleasant, genial disposition
and manly bearing he has become one
of the most popular young men in the
place, and has friends by the score.
The Herald joins the numerous friends
of the happy couple in rendering con-
gratulations."
Wausau friends also join in hearty
congratulations and well wishes to Mr..
and Mrs. Carlson, in their new rela-
tiOns.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-27

Large Part Of the Day Spent by sr-
burbanites Going To and From
Business.

10 New Workers ever stop to- thiak
how much time they spend in travel
ing to and from business every day,
and what 1t amounts to in their lives?"
This question was asked by Berlin
merchant in the Marlborough hotel the
other day, reports the Herald.
Il notice" he added, 'that your bust
ness men usually live in the suburbs
and spend about an hour coming In in
the morning and an hour going home
at night. This means two hours day,
or IL hours in six working days Of the
week. 1854 hours a year. Figure this
out yourself, and just see how much
time you waste in your railway cars.
And yet you pride yourselves on being
a time saving nation.
I'm Europe it is different In Berlin
and Paris, for instance. business man
lives either in the same building with
his business or within short walking
distance of it. We don't have to rush
out of bed In the morning, dress hur-
risoly and often go without breakfast,
as you do, to catch our train. AS a
rule we take two hours for luncheon,
going homo to eat 1t with our family,
and In the evening we walk home leis-
urely instead of rushing for our train
as you do. tell you this is such an
advantage. OF course, New York Is so
situated that perhaps the same plan
would not work here ano you are
Obliged to live some distance from
your office; but nevertheless think
you people waste too much time travel
ing, and considering the little time you
can spend at home don't see that you
profit much by living in the suburbs.
You are far ahead of us Europeans In
many things, but you have yet to learn
how to be more conservative with your
time. 1t counts, tell you, and this
strenuous life does not pay"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-27
MILL AND LUMBER is TOTALLY
DESTROYED

Fire broke out in the lumber yard Of
the Wunderlich mill at Mayking about
500 O'Clock last evening and totally
destroyed the mill and the lumber in
the yard and a small barn nearby.
What the loss is cannot be stated at
this time, but It is said to be about
S15, 900. The loss is nearly covered by
insurance.
How the fire started is not known
but it is thought to have started in the
vard and it was not discovered until it
had spread so far that there was no
chance for saving anything. Chris
Wunderlich went out this morning but
has not yet returned to give any further
details.-Antigo News Item.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-27
MAN FOUND DEAD.

Fred Van Ward found the dead body
of man in the woods about four miles
from Dunfield. He notified the author
tiles and the matter when investigated
by Dist. Atty Smith, developed that the
name of the dead man was George
Yonkers, and that previous to leaving
Chicago, he had been porter in a
saloon and boarding house there, but
came up into the country to work with
a railroad construction crew.-Merrill
Advocate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-27
Deafness Cannat be Cured

by local cnplications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu
tonal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Fustlchian Tube. When this tube is inhamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing. and when it is entirely closed. Deafness il
the result and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by Cattarah
which is nothing but an infiamed condition oi
the mucous surfaces.
We win give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by cattarah) that can
not be cured by Halls Cattarsh Cnre. Send f0i
circulars free. j. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-27
NOTICE..

The fruit in the trial orchard on the
Gensman farm has been sold to A. j
Kreuger & Co. of Wausau. Complaint
has been made to me by members OF
this firm that persons enter the orchard
without permission and carry away
fruit. On this account notice is hereby
given that the orchard is closed to
visitors, except by permission from
Mr.. Ed. Gensman, until Nov. Is next.
Trespassers will be prosecuted
a27-w2 +. CRANEFIELD, Supt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-27
GOWN OF BEETLES WINGS.
Gorgeous Garment Belonging to Lady
Curzon Made of Fifteen
Thousand.

Many a womn is quite content to
have her books, pictures, and even her
husbaEd chosen for her, but when 1t
comes to the selection of gown. even
such q one rises up and asserts her
self. Lady Curzon is an example of
just the opposite. states the New York
Press. Recipient of a veritable won
der gown-a present with the choosing
of which she had naught to do-she
has found pleasure in 1t. 1t has salts
fed her exacting fancy to the full, and
has caused stir in blase London.
II was sent to her by an Indian raj
ali, and is composed of $4,000 wing
cases of Indian beetles They are
sewn upoD a silken robe, and lend
shimmeing iridescence to the flowing
foi.s Of the garment. No wonoer she
describes 1t as a dream, for its cosor-
ing and texture are almost as elusive
as the fabric that dreams are made of.
Nearly every woman that has be-
held the marvel has broken the COM
mandment against cosetousness, and
though many have tried to duplicate it,
their efforts have been in vain Both
because of the rarity OF the wings and
Of the dificulty OF anaxfng them, such
. gown can only be fashioned by years
Of work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will he received up to IL O'Clock,
m. Aug. 30th, 1907, by the Board of
Water Commissioners, for the building
of standpipe and power house. Plans
and specifications now on file in the
city engineers office, city hall. The
commission reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
Board of Water Commissioners.
July 30th, 1907. j30 w5
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-27
AUCTION SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction, Monday, Sept. o, at the north.
west corner of Sec. IL, town of Ringle,
all of the chattels on his farm. Farm
animals, vehicles, machinery, tools,
household and cooking utensils, farm
produce, and many other things will
be disposed of. Free lunch at noon.
ct OTTo ZILLMER.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-27
COUNTY FARM PRODUCE.

Upon request of the secretary of state
report has been made up from fig
ures furnished by town chairmen,
showing the amount and value of farm
and dairy produce for the year 1906
The figures show an increase over those
of rear ago but are probably far from
being correct, especially as to dairy
products. If the true figures were Civ
en- they would undoubtedly be much
higher.
The report for cultivated crops shows
the following acreage:
CROPS.