davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-11

ment consisted in cutting and scrapiDg
out all affected tissues from the cankers,
cutting to sound bark and disinfecting
with corrosive snblimate, afterward COW
ering with heavy coat of lead paint;
with the exception of the paint the pro-
cess was exactly the same as that en-
ployed by surgeons in treatment of can
GERS or festered wounds. This work
was done early in the spring, several
hundred trees being so treated. By
midsummer marvellous change could
be noted in the orchard and the present
seasons growth shows the disease to be
completely checked. If it had been al
lowed to continue it is probable that
the entire orchard WOULD have been
severely injured, if not destroyed. This
s.tack of canker and its subsequent ex-
termination forms the most interesting
chapter in the history of the Wausau
trial orchard. The experience is worth
far more than the entire orchard has
ever cost, for it has shown conclusiyely
that this disease can be overcome by
very simple measures.
The Apple Canker is but little known
in Wisconsin, but it is likely that very
manytrees just coming into bearing have
been destroyed by it and the cause at
tributed to hard winter. Farmers who
have bearing trees which show signs of
failing should examine the crotches and
trunks carefully and if areas of bark,
dark in color, and snnken are found
these should be scraped out, cutting an
inch or two into sound bark. and disin-
feeted and painted as described. Cor
rosive sublimate may be purchased at
drug stores in the form of tablets with
directions for mixing Always remem-
bel that it is violent poison and great
care should be taken in the cleansing
OF vessels in hich it is used. Go and
look over the Wausau orchard on the
Gensman farm and see how nicely the
treated trees are doing.
FREDRIC CRANEFIELD,
Sec. Wis State Hort Society
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-11

now assured. This company is 10 start
with one furnace and one hundred and
fifteen men, and increase the capacity
to four furnaces and four hundred and
fifty men. 1t is to pay, exclusive of
salaries, $4,000 a year for seven years
and TO run not less than eleven months
each year. Ii gives indemnity bonds
for the faithful performance of its con
tract. In return, fifteen acres Of
ground and S25 600 bonus are contr
buted by this citizens movement; sur
yeyors and workmen are building side
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24
From Tuesdays Bulletin.

DR.. CLANCY was appointed health
officer for the town of Valdez at the
meeting OF the council last night.
For several weeks this position has
been vacant
The Jeanne arrived yesterday after
noon, bringing large load of mail.
She wIll go to Seldovia and leave here
returning south In about IA week.
Chas. Simenstad and wife leave for
the States on the lucatau.
The Santa CLARA arrived this noon
with - passengers for Valdez
\ Seattla dispatch ieceived this
morning from Charles, lngersoll, attor-
ney for the Alaska Hume Hallway,
states that III. ID Reynolds has gone
East at the suggestion uf his Seattle
creditors, to secure the necessary funds
to insure the completion OF his Valdez
plans Ingersoll says that there Is not
the slightest ueed of any uneaSlness,
aud that several large financial IN
terests are figuring To be III on the
future plans. The total Seattle indebt-
edness is only $4,000 Mr. lngersoll
ha, accompanied Mr.. Reynolds east to
assist
j. l.. Steele, of the Lam ilock Mining
Co . /, ia town for few days
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

y wireless telegraph outfit at Sitka,
which is the uInth government station
on this Coast. has NJ last been COM
pleted and the chain of stations in the
northern couttrv IL finished except
for Circle. The Fairbanks station was
finished recently, but the new ore at
Circle City will iia,e to await the re-
opening of navigation before the steel
frame for the sta ION can be taken mp
the river.
Farmer" Smith reports that the
work done 50 far on hi, Miners River
property has shown fine results. Con-
siderable tunnel work has been done.
the last - feet of which Is in ore all of
which runs well in copper II IL the
intention of the company to proceed
for short distance within the tunnel
and then start sinking on the ore 80
as to get depth. where they are conf
dent they will find good values
The Fort Seward Musher Ia the
name OF paper recently started At
Fort Seward
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

Joe Bell will leave for IA trip to the
States on the Iucatan.
The preliminary hearing of the men
charged with the shooting in the Can
yon l. progressing very slowly. the
prosecution still putting witnesses on
the stand. Ii may be concluded this
week An Adjournment was taken Tor
today owing to the illness of District
Attorney Harlan
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24
From Saturdays Bulletin

The Saimo, which has been running
arro>s The Copper river flats betwee
Cordova aud Katslla. came up yester
day for coal. The Tampico is still
unloading at Cordova aud the Santa
Ana Is at Orca.
re offices of the Alaska Coast Go
we're moved Yesterday to the Valdez
Iocl Co. office. where the business of
10Th transport alton lines will here
after be MANAGED.
l.. Levy will return TO Vaioez Oh
The Yuca,an
Tie Yucatan is billed to leave Seat
tie tor Valdez tonight
The Eagle mail arrived early this
morhng.
Over $4,000 ha- been expended by K
BLK Ia making Eotel Holman at Cop
per Center, the best equipped and
most comfortable hotel along the
Valdez Fairbanks trai! Additions
nave been made to the barns and the
Motel, Inch enables him to accOmmO
Gate double the nur Der OF guests, and
gre better service.
The ucafan and Santa Clara Will
Doth come direct O Valdez this trip.
not attempting To stop at katalla
ihey may call IN at the Guggenheim
metropolis on the way south. If the
weather permits.
Alaska day was observed here yes
'erday by the public school. which
''osed Tor the day
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24
From MONDAYS Bulletin

Longs Place, the new saloon at the
turner Of Mckinley and Reservation
1--we, opened for business Saturday
aue house will be managed by Antone
arson, the we'll known and popular
''ooh man Of Valdez, who for several
Pears has been cnunec ei with the
0'u Dust Exchange. Tory l. uni
''ssi tavorite and with HI, new build
1s new stock aud new tixtuie 60 will
aaoaotedly do a good business.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24
Of Local Interest
From FRIDAYS Bulletin

The local office Of the Alaska Coast
Company will hereafter be at the office
Of the Valdez Dock Co, u telegram
having been received this morning
authorizing the present agent, Mr..
youues, to turn over all books to the
Dock Co. The transfer of the com
many holdings was made several days
AGO in Seattle, bnt no definite in
structions had been received here un-
til today.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24
Card of Thanks

Mrs. William Page desires To thank
the people of Valdez and express her
heartfelt appreciation Of the many
XII dnesses extended To her during her
recent sad bereavement.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

The lumbe schooner Martha Tuft,
which went ashore on the bar st the
mouth of Katalla river, is total loss.
New photograph records on each
bo+t-Oiympic Club
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

Press dispatches from Seattle this
morning say that the morning papers
nublished a vivid story of rioting.
bloodshed and martial law at Valdez.
According to the Seattle papers We
we're wadiDg in gore at midnight last
night Too bad the Seattle people
cannot see the town today 1t doesn't
look much as though We had been go
ing very strong on the riot act.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

The windmill on the Copper Block
is pow completed aud is being use l to
pamp water 40 the large tank on the
upper floor OF the building. 1t works
very satisfactorily.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

The !illlHg of the rush order of so
tons of foodstuf for katalla the other
day is an evidence of the METROPOLITAN
character of the mercantile establish
meDts in Valdez The order wa.
placed in tie afternoon with \. l.
Levy X Co. and Ivy O'Clock that
evening the goods were ali packed aud
on the wharf ready for shipment The
promptuess With which this big order
was filled speaks we'll for the efficiency
of the shipping department Of the big
store. as we'll as being an indication of
the immense stock carried Eighty
ton of provisions were taken from the
stock without any prior notice and
without running the store short in any
lines. Valdez Is certainly up-to-date
In the character of her stores. aud \
l.. Levy " Co.. are fortunate in having
shipping department. which under
the able management of John Nelson.
is able TO I'll such large orders 50
promptly.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

J. II. Van Iderstine has gone to the
States where he will remain until early
in the spring.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

10 vou want hoy'> shoe MAJ
will wear? Get Billy Buster al
Levy's
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

~ oiiiPtiy.
The Fairbanks Times says that
Judge Wickersham was requested 10
hand in his resignation. the president
having withdrawn his support from
him. 1t says:
Judge Wickersham knows exactly
why he was retained after the Hoyt
report las Submitted to the president
aud that Information is 10y no means
exclusive. He also knew prior to the
termination Of the term OF cOutt
which he held IN Juneau that the
influence which had caused his re-
teutiou on the bench had been with
drawn and later became active against
his continuation IN office. With the
result that his resignation was for
@arded to the president sooner than
might otherwise have happened
NJ. f. Denulson. who came in with
the Eagle mail Saturday. reports a
hard trip. The trail Is at present in
very bad condition. there being some
snow all of the way and considerable
mud as we'll. Thus j. the season f the
year wien the mail carriers have their
troubles, there being too little snow
for shedding and too snuch for packing
with east
1t is reported that there will be a
heavy travel from the Forty-MlIe
country over the Valdez trail IA. soon
az shedding starts. \ number Of par
ties are now preparing to come out
this way
Press dispatches from Norway state
that Capt Amundsen, the Arctic eX.
pIorer. IS training a score OF polar
/ bear cubs to pull "a sled. and be Will
n.e the animals in III, next dash for
the north ., L.. His method OF tram
ing the animals /. II reduce their
spirits so that they can b" worked.
Heretofore all efforts t. use bear Tor
TN. purpose have failed
the lease Of the Delmonico restau-
raut lite. adjoining Tony's has been
taken over 10y Fuller, Jensen and
Clements. who NIIl soon open hrs'
class eating house.
The BARRIERS m Fairbanks struck
.,d won their point ben &
allowed 20 per cent OF the m"n'y
taken in by them aud no work ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-22
@The Mayor Of Laughland.,

Does the average theatregoer COM
fortably ensconced in his orchestra
chair, ever think of the amount Of
rightdown nard work the chorus
girls accomplish during a perform
ance such as "The Mayor of Laugh
land" which comes to the Grand
opera house Wednesday, Feb. 81. In
this merry musical conceit the girls
appear in no less than eleven of the
numbers, each one of which calls for
a complete change of costume. Sup
pose, as is usually the case, that the
chorus dressing rooms are in the
basement fifty feet from the stage.
BY the time the show is over your
merry. smiling corypee has travelled
this distance twenty-five times, made
the necessary changes in lightning
time and executed the special dance
with a nerve and abandon that not
only proclaims her genuine artist
but person Of truly acrobatic at
tainments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-22
Little DoIlie Dimples.-

The costumes worn in C. Herbert
Kerr's latest musical drama, Little
Dollie Dimples," with the famous
New York star and favorite coined
ienne and singer, Grace Cameron in
the title role, as Dollie Dimples, will
he seen in this city, Tuesday Feb. &c,
are said to be the most elaborate
seen in any musical production this
season. The company carrier sixty
people. carload of scenery, cleo
trical effects. etc. The chorus has
been selected by the author, and is
considered one OF the best that has
left New York. The costumes worn
by Miss Maud Morris are the envy
of all who see them. Miss Morris is
a very beautiful woman and her
pleasing voice and manners win for
bert he hearty applause of the audi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-22
"A Little outcast."

That play of heart interest, thrill
ing climaxes and genuine comedy, "a
Little outcast," which comes to the
Grand Saturday matinee and night,
is one made up of the real bonds of
humanity that makes the whole
world akin. Startling realism, vivid
situations and intense dramatic pow
err are interviewer into a story of
love, heroism and genuine American
girl. And as portrayed by winsome
Ella Calvin in the character of Bob
the newsboy, with a pure honest
heart, becomes most effective. Miss
Calvin is adapted to the part both as
to capability and stature and her In
depreciation is one that moves one
to tears, laughs and excitement
which follow each other in rapid
succession.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-22
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS
DO Not Endanger Life When
Clarksburg Citizen Shows You

HARRISBURG 0AlAAGn SHOWS lou
the Cure.
Why win people continue to suffer
the agonies Of kidney complaint.
backaehe, urinary disorders, lame
ness, headaches, languor. why allow
themselves TO become chronic inval-
ids, when a certain cure Is offered
them?
Doan's Kidney Pills Is the remedy
to use, because II gives to the kidneys
the help they need to perform their
work.
If you have any, even one. OF the
symptoms of kidney disease. cure
yourself now; before diabetes, drop
sy or Bright's disease sets in. Read
this Clarksburg testimony:
Jacob Bloch. merchant tailor, $40
W. Main street, Clarksburg. w. Va,
says: lowing to kidney and blad-
der trouble, suffered far more than
can be expressed, this condition ex-
listing for over Ave years. The con-
tinual pain across my back, not
sharp but Of a duh, disagreeable ma
ture, made It unpleasant and almost
impossible for me to attend to my
calling with any degree OF ease and
often wished / could find some medf
cine which would bring relief. /
always thought there was something
that could be depended upon to
stop kidney complaint and this led
me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. They
certainly helped, The backache
ceased and the bladder trouble was
relieved. will have no hesitation
in advising anyone hear complain
ing of backache or kidney complaint
in any form to go to Wells & Hay
makers drug store for Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-22
P LAYS Of
INTEREST
VIII Be Seen at the Grand Opera
House This Week and
Next.
'LIrTLE DoLLIE DIMPLEs, !"
1.-THE Mayor Of LaughIand" and 'sHis
Majesty and the Maid" an
Fine Attractions Coming.

Guy Brothers Minstrels which will
be seen at the Grand opera house to-
night is an organization now in the
S5th year, yet It shows no signs of
age. It is not only up-to-date in the
splendor of Its scenic and electrical
effects and in the freshness and ex-
cellence of its long list of perform
ers, its singers, dancers, comedians
and acrobates, but is a little more
than this. In its display of cintome-
tograph wonders it might be said to
be mp to tomorrow"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-22

Pain IN the head-pain anywhere. has IL Gauss
Pain iscongeston pain Is blood pressure-nothins
else usually. AT least. 50 says Dr. shoop. and Y
prove It be has created little pink tablet ThA,
izblet-calied DR.. Shops Headache TAblst-
coaxes blood pressure away from pain eentsra
Itseiectis charming. pleasinEly delightful Gently
though safely. 1t surely equalizes the blood eirca
ntiun.
nyou have a headache. IT'S blood pressure.
II It's painful periods with women. same CAUSE
nyou are Sleepless. restless. nervous. It's bIooe
eongestlon-blood pressure. That surely Il :
certainty. for Dr. Shops Headache Tablets 80,
it in % minutes and the tablets simply dIstLibut
the unnatural blood pressure.
Briise your finger. and doesn'tit get red, ane
swell. and pain youi OF course 1t does. It's con
Eestion. blood pressure. You'll find Il whore pair
ta-always. It's simply Common Sense.
We sell At q cents. and cheerfully recommsni
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-22
"His Majesty and the Maid"


With their accustomed business
foresight and artistic acumen, Messrs
Nixon & Zimmerman have added to
their already long list of first class
attractions. Mary Emerson, one of
the youngest of English speaking
stars and one who in the short time
she has been before the public in her
present stellar capacity, has made an
enviable reputation. For the past
four years Miss Emerson has appear
ed in the play in which she will be
seen here, ''His Majesty and the
Maid" Although a very young
woman Miss Emerson is an actress of
wide experience. having appeared as
leading woman for some of our most
prominent actors before heading her
own company. Her second season on
the stage found her leading woman
for Mr.. Louis James, with whom
Miss Emerson played wide range
of Shakespearean roles, surely Sc
we're test for a woman. After two
seasons following the engagement
with Mr.. James, and, which were
played in Richard Mansfeld's com
pany, Miss Emerson was well fitted
for her present position. She win
be seen here on Thursday. Feb. 2s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-22

ence in each and every one of her
latest hits in "Dollie Dimples." Miss
Cameron, the star of the organiza-
ton, will be remembered as mem
Der of the famous Bostonians COM
pany in the equally famous Robin
Hood" She succeeded Miss Alice
Nelson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-22

oade's Little Liver Pnls thorough
" clean the system. good Tor lszy
livers, makes clear compilations,
bright eyes and happy thoughts.
Sold By Frank q. Bland.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
PLEASANT SUMMER.
RIGHT FOOD THE CAUs,
4 Wis. woman says:

A Wis woman says:
Il down and weak troubled with
nervousness and headache for the last six years.
The least excitement would make me nervous
and cause severe headache.
This summer l have been eating Grape Nuts
regularly and feel better than for the six years
past.
Il not troubled with headache and nervous
ness. and weigh more than ever have before in
my life. / gained lbs. in one week.
Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek.
Mich. Read the book The Road to Wellyille, -
in pkgs.
There's \ Reason"
Evening star., 1907-11-12
SPECIAL PANEL SUMMONED.
for Resumption O.
Trial of Mrs, Bradley.

Because all nralimtnaries were com
pleted yesterday when the sudden death
OF Justice McComas CT the Court of APP
peals caused adjournment for two
days there was ltt'e remaining for the
attorneys to do today in the case of Mrs
Annie NJ. Bradley, and the defendant Will
Evening star., 1907-11-12
@ox-1cnooL

of a beautiful design and be connected
with the Ross School by a passageway,
and that the Ross School be remodeled
and used as a practice school.
The members of the commission are
Supt Chancellor, Engineer Commissioner
Morrow and Supervising Architect Tay-
lor of the Treasury Department. Its re
port will probably cover about $50 type
written pagGS.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Names of the Patronesses.

The patronesses of the exhibition are:
Mrs. Metcalf. Mrs Brewer, Mrs New
berry, Mrs. Oliver. Mrs. Ridgely Mrs.
Hubbard. Mrs. bell, Mrs. Mclean, Mrs.
Clover, Mrs. Thoron, Mrs. Warder, Mrs.
Edison Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Ffoulke Mrs
Macfarland. Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Glover
and Mrs Jennings.
An army of workmen was busy this
morning getting the two floors of the ar
mory into condition for the show, The
work Of erecting the special booths, of
which there are many, was rushed as
rapidly as possible The balcony, in
ing the exhibition each day from 2 o clock
until II O'Clock p. M, was specially decorat-
ed for the occasion.
The work Of erecting the booths was a
big undertaking, as In addition to the
local exhibitors there are the follow
ing from out Of town: The Robert Craig
Company of Philadelphia Pa; r Vim
cent u Son of VIII emarsh, Md: the L. G.
Hill Company of Richmond. Ind; Ma a.han
Smith & Son of Adrian. Mich; Henry A
Dreer of Philadelphia, Pa; S. s. Pen
mock, Meehan & Co. of Philadelphia, Pa
and others.
The judges are selected from the
best-known florists of the country The
exhibits include various classes of
Chrysanthemums, roses, carnations, or
chids. violets. lilies of the valley and
private gardeners exhibits, vase exhib-
its, miscellaneous plants and miscella-
neous garden vegetables and fruits.
Statement by Mr.. Weller.
The flower show" Charles F. We'll
ler, secretary Of the Associated Chari-
ties. said today will be of incalculable
benefit to the Associated Charities. The
whole of the net proceeds of the exhibi-
ton will come to us and will be put into
the general fund, which is used by us
for helping the needy families of the Dis
trict When ! say that in the last year
We have dealt with and aided in various
ways 1905 families which include 90 coo
individuals. you will realize what an i'm
mense work this money will help in. 1t
is especially acceptable because we are
afraid that We will have a hard winter
before us so far as the poor are concern
ed. The winter campaign in charity
work is great problem under any cir
cumstances. Expecting we do great
returns from the flower show. we feel
greatly relieved concerning the winter
outlook
Following is the committee on arrange
ments for the florists: George H. Cooke,
William F. GUIDE, George Fled George
C. Schaffer and F. II. Kramer.