davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-19
START A FARM COLONY.

About fifty Sheboygan jews, headed
by George Morgulis and John Rattle
SON. have gone to Hawkins, Wis, where
they will start a community to be
known as he Colony of Israel" They
win build homes aud 60 to farming.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-19
STATE OF ONO, crrr OF TOLEDO,

STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO, L.
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of the firm of z. J. Cheney & Co., doing
business In the city of Toledo, County and state
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrn Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
fc- A. ". GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls CatarTh Cure Is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces
of The system. Send for testimonials free.
F.J. CHENEY d co. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Take halls F2Enjly Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-19

Geological Post Cards Second Series
If you are collector or dealer of
postal cards. you viii be interested in
an attractive set OF eight cards just pub
Iished, showing the most valuable wild
animals in the Ringing Bros Menag
erie. . set wiz be mailed yon fer Ice.
Special prices in lots TO dealers. There
Is . great opportunity to make money
in selling these cards to collectors or
the general public. Address The Even
ing Wisconsin Co., Post Card Dept,
Milwaukee, Wis. m5-3W
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-19
ADVERTISED.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Wansau p o for the week end
ing May, IL, 1903 In calling for same
please say advertised"
Ralassa, DR.. Chas Kimball, Chas. q
Brooks, Mrs Fern Mcdonald, Mrs r Il
Bearant, Chas. Mervin, Vim.
DeHaven, Roy Oventt, Frank l..
Empey, Roy Skarvan, Eddie
Garnett, Mrs. j Ii. Urban, F
johnson, Nels Whitney, Chas.
Foreign
Pierre Poinot Josef Posch
Mrs. Lens Sillars Adolf Schultz
Wilhelm Steyemann
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-19
NEAL BLOWN. l. A. rRADr. O. .. sILBER1


We have the only abstract Of Mara
thon county. We have a thoroughly
qualified abstractor and make abstracts
at reasonable prices. We are respons-
ibIe for all abstracts made by us and
guarantee that they show the condition
of the title properly as it appears on
record.
An abstract of title is useful il you
desire TO sell or mortgage your prop
erty, and is very valuable In ascertain
ing defects in your title that can be
easily remedied and yet might be suf-
ficient to spoil sale. II you desire an
abstract Of the title TO your property,
call and see US.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-19

ALEX STEWART, Pres't E. C. ZIMMERMAx,
q. W. HARsER, Vice-Pres't. Cashier
Directors-Alex Stewart, W. Alexander, c. w
Harger, e. c. Zimmerman, w. B. Scholfeld.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15

Heard. SCAT; Lizzie Toohey. S7.3O; Gladys Osborn, S1515; Irma Hawkins, S53O; Inex Allen, S5.30: John M. Hur- ley. S59J: Etta Norton. $540; Mar guerite Favar. S7.75; Miss Hendrick- son. S15.OO; Miss Ellis Kindergarten, $500; Islay Rogers, $G.20; Fay Whit low. S10.SO: Ruth St. Clair. $1S-35: Louise Swetnam. $1477; Ruth Wilson. $1200; Mary Creighton, Sl7.i5; Dor ris Orme. $16.20; Hazel Fleming. s1G0; Paul Cook. $40: Bertha Goldsworthy. $SOo; Lucy Tolleson, $10.20; Clayton Latham. $6.S5; EXie Harrison. S19.55; Della Burson, $14.75; Joe Kirkland, $705; Bessie Ensign, S5.75; Mrs. Clarence Stacey, $6.15: Helen Alexan- der, S121O; Helen DuvaI. $15.40; Az mes Tracy. $l5.90; Lola Houston. S7.35; Ruth Palmer, SS.75; Mary J. Ceilings, s715; Wayland Geissinger. $6.3O; Gage BUrmister. $13.SO. Ella Luhrs. S9.45; Miss White. $40; Emma Schrab. $935; Louise Cross. $131O; Beulah Austin. $1225; Josephine Rummey, $9Sj; Miss Hubbard. $S.25; Emma Luhrs, S11.O5; Grace Stacey. $l5.55; Grace Morden. S6.36.
 llloHt W lAb r1dAlltItu III N6.Nt bi IF-~S are: Charles Toney. Margaret Sharpe. Hazel Kirke. Viola Harper, Ruby Shott, Miss Ellsworth, Miriam David son, Margaret Clark. Arthur Wilson. John Akers, Walter Goodman. Miss Pritchard, pr. Lowe, Wilbur McNeely. Laurctta Cook. Alice Redewin. Rob ert Baker. Gladys Toncy, Miss Calla- han, Marie Freeman, fernando Rod riguez. Tom Higley Reginald Stroud. Frank SpaWr, Clara Sharpe, Blanche Hughes, Ida NJ. Hicks. Elizabeth Ben nitt, Beulah Hughes. Miss Wiatt Sims Ely jr, Irma Lee, Ruby Pas COG, Orville Littlejohn. Tom Marian Lloyd Jones, Harold Davidson. Pal mer Irvine. Wallace Kchlberg. Robert Blodgett, Ruth Kohlberg. Julian Ganz Caroline Engstrom, James Nicholson. Gus Noll, Esther, LOudermilk, Edward Edwards.
 Those who collected under $500 are just as deserving as those who Ob- tained more. In many cases they were able to devote but a part of their time to tag day, and then it will be noticed that the majority are boys or young men. There is no doubt that the girls did the best and there is a good reason for it. It is much harder to refuse the girls than the boys.
 Of the four young ladies from the Kelly and Gamble Comedy company who played tag for two hours, Miss Favar got the most money. When the contents of her bank was counted it amounted to $7.75. Miss Allen came next with S5.5O It should be remembered however that Miss Favar held up Rube Sheilds for a big round dollar which Rube has wanted back ever since.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
TAG MONEY
 |S COUNTED. Amounts Collected by Tag
 Day Workers sl,310 WILL HELP SOME Miss Sallie Jacobs Gets First Prize, Miss Raima Chal- mers Second, Miss Norma Sweeney Third--A Few  Honorable Mentions.
s,3lO WILL HELP SOME

The total sum collected for the As sociated Charities on tag day was SI,3lO There are still a few of the workers who have not reported but the amount will not be more than $5 over the figure given. The result is eminently satisfactory to all those connected with the charity. Presi- dent B. A. Fowler was pleased with the result and every one feels that they were fully repaid for the work required to raise this sum.
 The prize winners are as follows:
 First prize, slO worth of merchan- disc. presented by Barry Goldwater. won by Miss Sallie Jacobs. Amount collected, $661O.
 Second prize, $500, presented by Dwight B. B. Heard. won by Miss Raima Chalmers. Amount collected, $4O7O
 Third prize. s4.OO, presented by Dwight B. Heard. won by Miss Norma Sweeney. Amount collected. S40.20.
 owing to the lateness of the hour when the lists were finally completed it is impossible to give the names in the order of the amount collected but some of those who collected large amounts follows: Miss Roberts, $25SO; Hattie Hurley. s35.O0; Hazel Goldberg. S21.65; Hazel Yeager, $3L60; Martha Casey. S229O; Ruth Bratton, S23.25: Mrs. Hilderbran, S2O.5G; Faye DeMund. S22.50; Hazel DeMund, s24.5O: Minnie Prince, S2O.5O; Ruth Ainsworth. $2O.25; Miss Swafford. s20O5; Ollie Morrison, $2S.2O; Mrs. Doyle, S3O45
 The following collected $500 or over: Mary Perkins. $S9O; Harold Goldberg. s1O.35; Miss Williams. s7.o0; Belle Stevens. S16.45; Miss Wilson. $I6.75: Carrol Hough. S16.35; Rema Davis. $14.G5; Marjorie Jesunofsky, $l455; Mrs. Miller. $500; Mabel Nof- ginger. S14.3O; Alma Osborn. S9-50; Mute Hammons. $7.57: Selma Gold berg. Sl79O; Sara Maddox. Sll.60; Florence Mitchell, $S.30; Bartlett B.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
Stomach Gases
 and Torpid Livers
Give Way Before the Peculiar Purify ing Power of Stuart's Char
 coal lozenges.
A Trial Package Sent Free.

A | Tldl ' TdChd9S OSTl TiSS
 The foul gases of the stomach and the torpid action of the liver are easy victims for charcoal % overcome.
 This great natural cleaner and ab- sorbent will most certainly be relished by a system afflicted with gaseous or sluggish tendencies.
 Charcoal has long been known as a great absorbent of gas. A painful Of charcoal will positively purify a room filled with foul odors and decay. Its absorbing ratio is one hundred times greater than its own volume.
 The ancients gave charcoal for many human ills successfully. The North American Indians used it for snake bite, poison from eating wild herbs and cured what they called stomach bad medicine" with it.
 Willow charcoal seems to be the best product for human use. and no doubt the peculiar curative property of the willow is represented in a chemical quality in it's charcoal
 Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are pure willow and sweet honey blended by tremendous power and compression in to a very palatable lozenge Two or three loZenges eaten after meals will prevent the process of digestion from producing noXious gases. They will vivify lazy liver and aid every organ which is most likely to be overcome through it's contact with impurities.
 They cleanse the stomach and intes- tines, bring purity and sweetness out of fermentation and decay and aid di- gestion by allaying gas. They will aid you and your stomach. The bene- ficial effects are made evident after each meal when you use charcoal as Stuart prepares it. To allay gas at night they are excellent and one arises in the morning without that terrible nauseating bad breath which destroys appetite and renders one miserable.
 All druggists sell Stuart's Charcoal LOZenges, price twenty-five cents, or send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart O.. 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
Personal Mention
as%a*a4ss-Ls.s.s-s4.ss+s-s+.s-la

The following were registered at the Hotel Adams: F. Oestricher, New York; F. F. Nichy, St Louis; H. A Gray, Chicago; John Gill. Clifton: w Carmichal, Clifton; Ira B. Fryer. Los Angeles; K. K. Lake. Kingman; F. NJ Avery. San Francisco; w. C. Hough. San Francisco; H. Mosely, Boston; O. LOngacre. Jr.. Prescott; J. R. Earns worth. Globe.
 The following were registered at the Ford hotel: Mrs. Catherine Rottur- mell. -Wilkesbarre Pa; Miss Margaret Theft, Wilkesbarre Pa; E. A. Clark. Los Angeles: H. P. Kamano, Fl Paso. Texas; A. F. Van Dense, Los An geles.
 Commercial Hotel. Geo. D. Martin, Los Angeles, H. D. Ross, Prescott; Jas P. storm, Jerome Junction, A. J. Wake field, Tucson, Nick Corda, Tucson, Jess B. Wright, Tucson; Jas. NJ Brooks, Seligman, Thos w. King, Simmons; F. H. Sutton, Los Angeles; Will LeSueur. Mesa; Dora Sherrod, St Johns; c. w. Flowers, Kansas City, Mo, E. B. Akin son, TruXton, Ariz.; c. w. Platt, Wick enburg, H. Cowell, Wickenburg.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
OTHER GAMES,

Salt Lake. Nov. 1.-The Utah uni versity light football eleven over whelmed by the University of Colo rado eleven this afternoon in a game remarkable for sensational plays. The score was 20 to IA.
 At Los Anegeles-St. Vincents 12; Utah Agies 0.
 At West Point-Army 6; Washing ton and Jefferson 6.
 At New HaVen-HarVard Freshmen G. Yale Freshmen c.
 At Chicago-ChicagO 6; Cornell 6. At Annapolis-Navy ;; Pennsyl- van.l State o.
 At Ann Arbor-Pennsylvan 29; Michigan Q.
 At shington-Virginia 6; George town O.
 At Pittsburg g-University of Pitts burg 0; Carlisle 6.
 At Reno-Nevada 26; Santa Clara 0. For piano tunnlng phone red 2031 store 245 East Wash. Hamilton Bros.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
VICTORIOUS STANFORD.

Berkeley. Nov. 14.-FOr tEe fifth time the Stanford football team de- feated the University of California the score today being F to 3. In almost every department of the Rugby game the cardinal men outplayed their op- pOnents and throughout the struggle was a desperate one on the part of an inferior team against better one. California's lone score was made in the first half.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
THE SONS OF ELI
 TAME THE TIGERS
THE INGLORlOUS END OF A
 FOOTBALL SEASON.
Berkeley Defeated By Stanford in the Fifth Successive Game.

Princeton. Nov 14.-PrincetOn clos ed inglorious football season with de feat at the hands of Yale today, II to (. The latter was outplayed in the first half to 0. but Yale came back determined for the second half and simply carried Princeton off its feet.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
CHICAGO AND CORNELL.

Chicago. Nov. 14.-Chicago fought an even battle with Cornell today. the score being to at the end of the greatest game played in the west this season.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-01-09
BERRY NON=COMMITTAL .
Declines to Say Whether or Not He Will Be Candidate for the United
 States Senate.

Bentonville, Dec. 31.-Former Senator James H. Berry, when asked today regarding report published in an eastern Arkansas paper to the effect that he had announced himself as candidat te for United States senator, de. clared that he had made no such statement. When asked if be expected to make any announce. meut Tn regard to the seuatorial race in the immediate future, he declined to make any statemen at this time.
 There have been many reports in circulation to the effect that Senator Berry would oppose Senator Clarke for reelection, but Senator Berry has never given any intimatiou as to wha' he expects to do.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-01-09
g, ,G00,000 TO SAVE LIFE.
Union Pacific Installs Costly Appliances
 With Good Results.

Chicago, Jan. "A total of $2,O00,0 900 spent Tn the installa- tion of safety devices with a vie W 10 lesseniDg the possibility of accidents, IS the record of the Un,on Pacific for the past l2 months. The road also an- nouuces that m accidents on it's liue curing the past year, l05 were killed aud 1, l04 injured.
 A school of instruction under a board of examiners, pas es over the line every SIX m 1nths drilling both new and old employees in the operating rules and teaching them self reliance and p,ouer action Tn emerg ency as we'll as close applic ,tiou to duty. In every accident of last year, it IS stated employees found to be guilty of neglig gence were eilher discharged or severely diciplined
 As against the 105 killed and 1, ,,04 injured in 1907, figures for 1906 show IA killed and 1883 injured.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-01-09
AN INTERNATIONAL FIGHT.
Vancouver Japanese Attack and Ser iously Injure Three Members of
 City Fire Department.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 3.-A special to the Oregonian from Vancouver, B. C., says:
 Allan Anderson, fireman, Is dying, and two other young men, also mem- bers of the city fire department, are badly wounded as the result of a fight Wednesday in the Japanese quarter with an overwhelming number of sub jects of the Mikado. The fight was the worst in the city since the Sep tember riots.
 Anderson, accompanied by J. Frost and T. Mcdonald, were passing a Japanese store when Frost stumbled and fell hard against the plate glass window front. The glass smashed and the fragments were still rolling on the sidewalk when a score of Jap anese appeared from the inside and rushed at the trio of whites. The firemen were in uniform, with brass buttons and official caps, but the Japanese knifed them furiously. With in three minutes there were dozens Of Japanese in the fight, all trying tc get at the white men. The latter were borne to the ground and cut and slished until the sidewalk and front of the store were covered witf blood.
 Only four arrests were made. as nearly all the Japanese scattered al sight of the policemen.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-01-09
SENATOR AIMS
 DIES SUDDENLY
Returns Sunday From Pine Bluff, Falls Ill Monday and Is Dead Tuesday Morning Stopped Racing
 in. Arkansas.

Rison, Jan. 1. Senator Walter s. Amis, we'll known as tho author of the anti-racing bill which killed horse racing Tn Ar kansas, died at his home neal here yesterday morning, after ar illness of few hours with acute tonsilitls. He was in Pine Bluff Sunday and returned here appar' ently well. A few hours later he was stricken and his death fol. lowed about 12 hours afterwards. Senator Amis was about s years of age. He leaves his wife but no children.
 MT. Amis was one of the best known lawyers in southeastern Arkansas. He represented the Sixteenth district composed ct Lincoln, Cleveland and Dallas counties in 1893.1895 and 1905. 1907. He was the author oi Senate Bill No. 1, 10 prohibit the buying or selling of pools on horse races iu Arkansas, which passed both houses of the legisla ture and is now a law. This bill was passed only after a most persistent fight by Senator Amis, assisted by the Civic Improve ment League of Hot Springs.
 Senator Amis was the author of many other bills, none of which passed.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-01-09
DIAMOND COMPANY IS FORMED.
Is to Operate the Pike County Field
 Capitalized at S10O,0O0.

Little Rock, Jan. a. rhe Ar kansas Diamond Mining Company today filed its incorporation papers with the secretary of state. It is capitalized at $l00, 1000, of which FPS. GOO is not only paid in but invested iu lands and machin- cry for the work of mining dia- monds out of the rocks on the Pike county holdings of the com pany. The directors of the cor poratiou are: Sam w Reyb president; Charles s. Swift. vice president; A. D. Cohn, secretary; John c. Peay and c. P. Perrie.
 This corporation will now operate the claims hitherto worked by Mir. Reyburn and others, as trustees, for the men who are interested in the venture. The act of incorporation will little or DO effect on the activity of the work. The development of the property will continue al the same conservative pace. The low capitalization of the com. pany, considering the possioili, ties of "Wildcaliug," is to be noted.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-01-09
SENATOR DAVIS
 DENIAL REFUTED
Senator Patterson Confirms Statements Regarding Stand Taken by Arkan-
 sas Politicians Not Against Norwood.

Little Rock, Jan. 1.-The dec. laration made by Senator Davis Monday night that the reports which had been published to the effect that deleg atious of friends had visited him. urging him not o support Attorney General kir- by for governor were untrue, was refuted yesterday by Senator M. H. Patterson of Augusta.
 Senator Patterson, who has always been regarded as close political friend and supporter of Senator Davis, was member of the party of eastern Arkansas politicians who called upon Sena- tor Davis last Saturday. The estatements made with refereuc to this conference with Senator Davis were made upon authority of Senator Patterson and MT. Patterson stated yesterday that these statements were absolutely correct. He reiterated that the mem mbers ot this delegation in. sisted that Senator Davis not only take no part in the attorney generals race, but that he return to Washington and leave state politics alone.
 In response to a request Sena. tor Patterson dictated the follow ing:
 II was one of the m- mbers of the party from eastern Arkansas who discussed with the reporter for the Gazette our interview with Senate Davis. To be clear ly understood 1 wish to say again that our visit was solely for the pur pose of promoting P. K. Au- drews' candidacy for attorney general and to keep his candidacy without any entanglement with the gubernatoria race.
 "We are not against Norwood by any means. We are for our ueig hbor and frieud, P. K. Am drews."
The Mena weekly star., 1908-01-09
25.OOO RAILROAD
 MEN SIGN PLEDGE
The Northwestern Inaugurates the Greatest Individual Temperance Movement in History-Will
 Retain Non Drinkers.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 2. 2.-Probab. | ly the largest temperance move ment any one business concern has ever known eliminated on the North western railroad last night, when temperance pledge signed by 25,0o0 employees be- came effective. An effort is be- ing made to have every employee of the road sign the pledge.
 The movement originated among the railroad employees themselves and not among the officers.
 Three months ago when the Northwestern began cutting it's force to a winter basis, every man discharged was drinking man, the teetotalers being retained in their positions. At that time ii was announced that the road had inaugurated a policy of always retaining the non-drinking men. As a result the drinking men who remained with the road have decided to quit, and during the last month pledges have circu- lated all over the 7,000 miles of the system.
 The monster pledge will be sent to the president of the road as soon as all the parts art assembled.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-01-09
To oust Leavenworth,s Mayor.

Topeka, Kan. Jan. 3.-F. s. Jack. son, attorney general. and his special assistant, Charles D. Shukers, filed In the supreme court here Wednesday an custer suit against Peter Ever hardy. mayor of Leavenworth, and a citation for contempt for Captain J. T. Taylor. Captain Taylor is the man charged with being the go-between for the jointists and the city. He was the collector who secured the money from the jointists and then paid 1t to the city. The custer suit is brought against Mayor Everhardy because he has violated his oath of office in al lowing saloons to run and in not fur. nishing the evidence that the pro hibitory law was being violated to the county attorney.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-01-09
GOOD CHANGE FOR INVENTORS.
Fortune Waiting for Man Who Can
 Perfect the Umbrella.

How rich I'd be-" said one um- brella salesman to another, If had patented the umbrella" You might as well talk of a patent on cooking" said his friend. Umbrellas appear to have existed always. Indeed. whera ever excavations have been made-at Babylon, Nineveh, Nippur-traces of the umbrella have been found. The article is coeval with mankind. The English didn't begin to use 1t until 1700. Shakespeare with all his genius had no umbrella to protect him from the rain. What you might do would be to patent some new sort of um- brella-some rain shield built on bet ter lines. We have proof that the umbrella has existed for 10000 years and yet in all that time it has not once been improved. Today, as it did two or three hundred years ago, it turns inside out with a strong gust of wind and 1t only protects the head and shoulders from the rain. Change all that l want an umbrella that is a complete rain shield. Then you will be a millionaire in six months"
The Mena weekly star., 1908-01-09
URGENT CALL FOR FOOLKILLER
Hope Shaken by Charge of Dynamite
 Exploded by Celebrators.

Hope, Jan 2.-Unknown cele brants of the advent ot the new year caused an explosion which was plainly felt throughout Hope a few minutes after midnight ana which resulted in damage ap- proximating Sl00. Charges ot dynamite were buried l2 inche, in the ground and when fired wrecked the plate glass front ol the Catlan building on Elm street i,ilicting BPS damage, and par tlally destroyed the front of the Thornburg building, which 1t will cost $50 to repair. A hole was also blown in the brick wall of the Lee Foster cotton office on Walnut street.
 The shock of the explosion penetrated to every part of the town and it was feared by some that an earthquake had visited this section.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-01-09
San FrancIsco's Rat War.

The raid on rats at this time is not the first of the kind in San Francisco. In 1852, when the sidewalks in Kearny and Montgomery streets were as un- even as the existing walks in Mar ket street east of Front, and were made up of dry goods boxes laid in the mud end to end, some high and some low, the town was overrun with rats of all colors-gray. white, brown and black At night they would crawl out of their holes and run along the uneven walks. They were so thick on the streets during the spring of tho year named that women were afraid to go out after nightfall. and the men who ventured forth on the poor ly lighted streets often stepped on . dozen rodents in walking. the distance of block. It was no uncommon thing to see men with crooked canes on the sidewalk playing shinney, the rats be- ing used in place of knurs. In that way many were killed.