davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM TIE
PILOT NEARLY FIFTY YEARS AGO

Gowen, G. Huckbody, G. A. Single, j
p. Hobart, j. ID. Nutter, Carl Mas,
Michael Bauer, John Juedes, p. W.
Shields, George Nutter, Alex McPhail
and E. B. Jones.
SATURDAY, AUG 18th, 1866.
"Deutscher Gesang Verein in Wau-
sau." A German singers Assn was or
ganized in this village on Tuesday even
ing last by electing Richard Bauman,
president; Louis Storch, leader and
Valentine Ringle, treasurer.
sATURDAy, AUG 18th, 1866.
Circuit court has been in session and
closed on Thursday. The attorneys
present were: G. l. Park, Steeens Point;
E L. Browne and NJ. H. Sessions of
Waupaca; Judge Strope, Ployer and S.
H. Alban of Stevens Point.
The Whitaker concert was quite
success. Her two little sons performed
admirably well. I'VE saw one of the
sons the other day, who resides in Mer-
rill. He has now reached about the
half century mark
G. N. Doty, the we'll known artist,
will open rooms in Forest hall on Mon
day.
SATURDAY, SEPT. lst, 1866.
Messrs. Brown & Fellows caught up
wards of forty catfish in their fish trap,
all at one haul. One of them weighed
"a pounds, live weight.
The Lac du Flambeau band of Chip
pewas received the annual payment for
1866 at this place on Wednesday last
Gen. Webb, indian agent, arrived here
with his interpreter on Monday and de-
parted on Friday. There were plenty
of sharpers around trying to buy their
specie but the Indians were sharp
enough to get the full value in green.
backs.
There were many drunken Indians on
our streets the past week The law
against selling liquor to Indians is very
strict, but the penalty is not one-tenth
severe enough. Two arrests were made,
one bound over to the next term of the
circuit court and the other paid fine
of $50 and went on his way rejoicing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
GET The PILOT.

Don't overlook the stories in the
PnoT; they are written by some Of the
best authors in the country. You'l II
pay doller oftentimes. for a bound
volume of some good story. and you
get THE PrLoT. the story. the news of
the world. the local gossip and all for
one dollar and half. Get the PmoT.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
STILL VERY SICK.

From letter received in this city last
Saturday, from Mt. Clemens. Mich, 1t
is learned that Miss Dorothy Wheeler,
is still very sick in that city, having
been confined to her bed since Janu-
ary end. There has been no improve
ment up to this time. Her sister, Miss
Ida E. Wheeler, is with her constantly.
Miss Dorothy's many friends here hope
for her early recovery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
FIRE INSURANCE.

Kretlow & Lamont wish to announce
that they are prepared to write fre
insurance in approved stock companies
at reasonable rates. They also place
plate glass and boiler insurance and
surety bonds. First National Bank
building. Phone 1888. fs0-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
Came Near Choking 70 Death.

A little boy, the son of Chris. ID. Peter
son, well known resident Of the village
of Jacksonville, Iowa, had sudden and
violent attack Of Group. Much thick
stringy phlegm came up after giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. MIR.
Peterson says. II think he would have
choked 10 death had we not given him
this remedy" For sale by w. w.
Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
Brave Fire Ladoies.

often receive severe burns, putting out
fires, then use Bueklen's Arnica Salve
and forget them. 1t soon drives out
pain. For Burns. Scalds, Wounds, Cuts,
aud Bruises. its earth's greatest healer.
Quickly cures Skin Eruptions, Old
Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Fzionss best Pile
cure made. Relief is instant. 25c at
" " Alhers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
Don't Get a Divorce.

A western Judge granted q divorce on
account of i'll temper and bad breath.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills would have
prevented it. They cure Constipation
causing had breath aud Liver Trouble
the ill-temper, dispel colds. Danish head
aches, conquer chiIls. CSC at w. W.
Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
LEARN THIS VERSE.

Lest you forget and cause you ire,
When you think of paint, think OF Pier
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-26
Henry B. Huntington,
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau, Wis.
Over 1900 Acres

of Fine farming Hardwood Marathon
and Taylor Counties. Wis
Fine Residence Property Business Property, Building Lots
and Acre Property for sale in the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY
For relating described
lots and lands, apply office, Henry b Huntington
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
Cause of Misery.

Here is an observation from Carlyle:
"All misery is faculty INSTRUCTED
strength that has not yet found its
way" This is undoubtedly true. All
suffering and failing can be traced
back to one getting out Of the true
path. 1t may not sometimes be ones
fault. Ignorance or environment may
intervene and lead us astray. But all
progress consists in one finding the
true way of ones strength; to see that
the faculty is rightly directed.
Finding this path is the end OF knowl-
edge and civilization. This means
doing the right thing. physically. men
tally, morally: obeying Gods law
that's it: that is all there is to It. That
is what keeps the strength and faculty
intact and makes life worth living.
The perfect mortal is the one whose
faculty is rightly directed and whose
strength has found its way. 1t Is that
that makes the true. manly. useful.
happy life; that makes the life last
longer ana keeps it sweet and whole
some while it lasts.-Ohio State Jour
nal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
WoMAN'S WOES
B~rookings Women Are Finding Relief
At Last.

1t does seem that women have more
| than a fair share of the aches and
: pains that aflict humanity; they must
keep up" must attend to duties In
spite of constantly aching backs or
headaches, dizzy spells, b~earing-down
pains; they must stoop over, when to
stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney ills.
Kidneys cause more suffering than
n other organ of the body. Keep
the kidneys we'll and health is easily
maintained. Read Of a remedy for
kidneys only that helps and cures the
kidneys and is endorsed by people you
know.
Mrs. Jennie Tewsbury, living in
the southern part Of Brookings, 5. d.,
says: II met with an accident sever
al years ago and seriously injured my
back and kidneys. This mishaps led
to years of suffering. l was subject
to spells of dizziness and headaches
and at times could hardly stand.
was weak and nervous but hardest
of all the troubles to bear was the
incessant aching in the small of my
back. l finally learned of Doan's
Kidney Pills and how they were cur
ing others and decided to try them,
procuring a box at Villas drug store.
obtained wonderful relief from this
remedy. The dizzy spells ceased and
I felt much better in every way.
am glad to recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
"rhrouah Fire and Water"

A glance into the past is furnished
by the words: II would 60 through
fire and water to serve you" The old
trials by ordeal, C. the custom in
England. are here referred to. when
the ordeals both by fire and water
could be performed by deputy. Often
this was the service of friendship. but
just as often done for Il certain sum.
In the one ordeal the person passed
through IL place where red hot plow-
shares were set up at irregular inter
walls. the nan or woman being blind
folded and b%arefooted. In the other
the person, bound hand and foot. was
thrown into the water; If he swan
safely to dry land he was innocent.
His death was proof Of his guilt. The
phrase. however. may have an indirect
reference to the thought In Isaiah:
"When thou passest through the water
I will be with thee; when thou walk
est through the fire thou shalt not be
burned"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
QUEER HOSPITALITY.
A Curious Experience In the Wilds 0:
Arabia.

or .Lp curious ideas of hospitality
held by some OF the natives of that
wild country lying i,eI ween Ragdad
and Damascus TWO travellers. Captain
Butler and Captain Ayin,pr. tell in ID"
Geographical Magazine: We found
Feysul lbn Itashid IA minor ruler OF
Arabian sitting in Il low room. the M
of which was supported by wooden
pillars. All round the sides OF the room
were spread carpets. on which SAT his
viZiers and members of his court. He
is Il man OF thirty three years. with a
dark. pointed beard. good. regular
features. but eyes nat are cold and
n and was all the time arranging
his abba CLOAK, and combing and curl
ing his mustache and beard and admir-
ing himself In a small. cheap looking
glass that hung just behind him. Above
his head on the wall hung his silver
the sheath of which was also covered
in silver. He was very richly dressed.
ION u arrival at h house placed
at our disposal we congratulated our
selves ID our good fortune in having
such a cordial welcome. but we were
speedily disillusioncd We had not been
there more than five minutes when
Feysul's head slave. Il richly dressed
parsonage called lahm. came to tell
us that the emlr would not take our
camels or II money as he had plenty
OF both. but that he would like things
Of European make or of interest that
we happened to have. This was only
too true and during u five days stay
there there was a continual procession
of slaves and hangers on from the cas-
tie demanding things for the emir and
his viZiers and tavorites and demand
ing them in such a way that il was
impossible for us to refuse. AT last we
had practically nothing Of any value
left. having been f1eeced of watches,
revolver. cOmpasses. various clothes
and other articles Of u kit.
Apart from this system of more or
less polite robbery we were well treat
ed by the emir and had our food sent
us from the castle by him. About
three or four times a day we had IL
royal command from him and used to
go up 10 the castle and drink many
cups Of coffee and excellent sweet tea
with him and talk about his country
and Europe. He was always very
genial on these occasions. and | hon
estly think he considered he was treat
ing us very well in not taking all we
had and turning us adrift to die in
the DESERT
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
FATE AND
THEIR NAMES.
The Meeting Between Charles
Barton and John Quill.
BY A A. GRADY.

tCopyright, 1903. by Associated Literary
Charles Barton separated himself
from the train with which he had been
associated for the greater part Of thir-
ty-Six hours and drew in Il great breath
of Lynnville's exhilarating air. Then
he set out with long. swinging strides
to mount the hill beyond which lay
the village proper.
So much information he had deigned
to accept from the loquacious station
master. but to the latter's plainly eX-
pressed curiosity as to whom he sought
in the village Barton had turned Il
deaf ear. He was aware of the fact
that news acquired wings in small
places, and it was part Of his plan to
take John Quill by surprise. Taking.
as he was. advantage Of an uneXpect-
ed business trip east to meet face to
face his hitherto unseen correspond
ent, he had no doubt as to the success
Of his plan.
That John was only nineteen and an
orphan Barton knew. but he had re-
spected the younger mans reticence
concerning himself to such an extent
that he had never tried to force his
confidence further. The ubiquitous
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
Maddenina Snuff.

On the Amazon river several Indian
tribes use snuff, called pareca. which
is made OF the seeds of a species OF
plant. When a bout of snuff taking Is
determined on the people become high.
ly intoxicated and then use the snuff
the taker drops rs If shot and lies in.
sensible for some time. Those more
accustomed 10 it are highly excited,
dancing and singing as If mad. The
effect soon subsidies. Other tribes use
it to repel ague during the wet season.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19

phG c'Ih
picture postcard was responsible for
the correspondence, which had it's be
ginning more than two years before,
when Barton. in a spirit of fun, had
Exchange" of an illustrated weekly fol
views Of his state.
The response had been prompt and
was accompanied by SO many ingen-
iouS questions that Barton. in order to
do justice 10 his native state, had
found it necessary to write II letter.
1t was strange how soon he came to
watch for the weekly letter which be-
came an established custom. but only
he himself knew how far the simple
faith. the unconscious hero worship.
that breathed in every line Of John
Quilts letters were responsible for
Barton's escape from the many temp
tatiOns that surround a young man
alone in a western town.
lie had reached the end of the vii
lsge before his eyes found the little
brown cottage. with its big honey
suckle on each side of the gate and itS
square porch Overgrown with the
same vine. Everything looked as John
had once described it to be.
He knocked firmly Oh the front door
of the cottage. 1t vas quickly opened.
and Barton found himself gazing into
the prettiest face he had ever seen.
lie asked. is this where John Quill
lives? I'm Charles Barton" Offering
his card. She put out her hand some
what hesitatingIy. he thought. and the
bit Of pasteboard nuttered to their
feet. With Il muttered apology, he
stopped to pick it VI. When his eyes
again sought the girls face there was
q confusion in it which the slight ac-
cident hardly warranted.
I'D like to see your brother" he
suggested politely.
He was not prepared for the sudden
terror which flashed into her face, and.
with a view to putting her at her ease.
he continued smilingly: You see. I'm
taking the relationship for granted. The
likeness to a picture of himself. which
John once sent me. is too great to ad-
NIT Of a doubt"
The girl flushed and at the same
time looked relieved. YES" she
breathed softly, Pm his sister: And
I'm sorry. but my-John is away at
present."
Barton's face fell. 81, too, am
sorry" he said simply and fingered.
The girl eyed him doubtfully. She
seemed to be undecided, but finally
asked slowly. Twill you come in"
But he had seen the effort which the
words cost her. so he prevaricated
slightly.
mo. thanks. I have my train to
make. When will your brother be
back?" Is a quick after thought. 81
could stop off again if
"He will not be back for some time"
she interposed h%urriedly. "Do not ask
me where he is" appealingly, "for
cannot tell you"
A suspicion was dawning In Barton's
mind. EXCUSE me-" he begged gently.
Perhaps your brother is in some diff
Guilty, some trouble. and l could help
him"
mo. no; you cannot help him-I
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
RHEUMATISM.
Ono Course of Treatment For the Cure
Of the Disease.

TO cure rheumatism it is necessary
to rid the system of the yces of uric
acid. and to do this a proper diet is
even more important than the use of
drugs, though in very severe cases the
latter are not to be despised in con-
junction with the dieting that is abso-
lutely essential.
The Massachusetts General hospital
Of Boston allows the following diet for
its rheumatic patients: Graham or
brown bread. white bread Oimited to
one-half slice daily. corn. rice. milk.
eggs, -four. buildings, crackers, beans,
peas. all kinds of vegetables. except
potatoes, tomatoes and asparagus. rhu-
barb. fresh fish. butter. cheese. but
termilk. cream. alkaline waters and
toast. Avoid red meats, starch or
potatoes. white bread and sugars.
The sensible use of water both in
ternally and externally plays a large
part in the prevention or cure of rhPu-
matism. One or W. glasses. either
hot or cold. taken before breakfast
every morning is excellent to start the
organs of digestion for the day, and
at least one glass should be taken be-
tween meals. Often the plain water
will be enough to move a slightly on
stipated person. but il not a mild med
icated water may be taken instead. 1t
is very essential TO keep the bowels
open in cases of rheumatism. .
Uric acid in the system is q poison.
and it must not be forgotten that
poisonous waste matter is also elm
mated through the skin. The pores OF
the skin must be kept freely open and
not allowed to become clogged If we
hope to obtain the best results with
rheumatic cases. A hot bath at bed
time is often very Observation-Disclosures.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
PLENTY to Do Them.

Remember that you can't do every
thing with money"
"Ob. | know that. But the things
you can't do with money are being
done by SO many other people that
there's no reason why mi should want
to do them."-Chicago Record. Herald.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
Siqhtseeinq.

How did you manage to see every.
thing In Rome inside Of two days.?
We'll. you see. we got up early. my
wife went to the shops. my daughter
to the picture galleries. and | took in
the restaurants. In the evening we
compared notes."-F1iegende Batter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19

3. T. GREEN-Physician and surgeon
Office, Binford Block Room /. Phone
B-9. Hours 9 A.. m. to ~ m. ! p
m. to 5 p. m. Residence 715-6th Ave,
Phone 293. Hours 5 p. m. to 8. a. m,
IL m. to l p. m. Calls answered al
all hours.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19

r. ROYS.-General practitioner and
surgeon, also special attention given
lung troubles, piles and chronic dis
eases. Rooms 4 and 5 Binford block
Office hours: 10 to IL; 2 to s.,
Phone-Main 10; residence K-270.
Residence, corner Medary ven
and Williams street.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
ontradictory

There Is safety in numbers" quoted
the wise guy.
"Yes. until you discover that toe
many cooks spoil the BROTH" added
the simple mug.-Pbiladelphia Record
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
professional Cards.
PHYSICIANS
HOSPITAL,

BROOKINGS HOSPITAL,
r. e. Boyden A. n. StolI'
Home phone 253 Home phone $40
Physicians and Surgeons.
Hospital and general practice; eye,
ear, nose and throat. City offices
real of First National Bank Building
Office hours 9 a.. m. to IL IN; 1870 =
m. to 5 p. IN. Hospital Z p. m. to 9
D. m. Office phone 141.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19

BENZ. THOMAS, M. D.-Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat. Vision properly test
ed, glasses fitted. Office over Post
office, Huron S. d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19
An Apt Smile.

Some men have a career like a golf
ball. They are helped out Of hole
only to get into another.-Lippincott's
Magazine.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19

e. C. MILLER, m. O.-Physician and
surgeon. Hours-9 to 1880 a. m
1880 to 4:30 p. m. z to 8 p. m
Phone-office, Main 7S.-Residence
Red, 275.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19

DR.. A. w. HYDE.-Physician and sur
geon. Office in H~yde-Harris block.
Office hours: 10 to - a. m. l to 3
d. m. Phone-Ofice, BAL.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-19

= RECEIPT BOOKS-A receipt book
with stub. bound 100 in book. at the
Register ONCE, 80 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
THE ZIONIST MOVEMENT.

Since the death of DIR. Hcrtzl, the
originator of the Zionist movement
among the Hebrews, four different
views have been developed among his
followers, and they are divided In Con-
scrvntives, T'errttorialists. Nationalists,
and Workers Of Zion. All have the
same goal, the redemption of Pales-
brew nation, but they propose to ar
rive at 1t at different routes. All have
the same purpose but they differ as to
| the means by which to achieve 1t. Some,
holding that the settlement of Palestine
| is not an Immediate, Or near, posi-
| colonies elsewhere as q preliminary
step to the final entrance into Canaan
The new leader, DIR. Jacob NJ. Gersh-
berg, 1t is said, is now endeavoring to
unite the differing factions in their
| efforts. He is particularly anxious to
Zangwill. These wanted to settla in
| Africa, to begin With. but the reports
concerning the land offered by the Brit
| ish government We're not encouraging.
DR.. Gershbcrs hopes to persuade them
| to concentrate their efforts upon Plles-
tine. They control s54,0oo,oOO left by
Baron Hirsch for the establishment OF
| a Hebrew colony.
Dr. Gershberg, the Boston Transcript
says, was born in the province of Besa-
| rabbi, Russia, Of which Kishlneff Is the
capital. Up to four years ago he was
| not drawn toward the Zionistic move
rnent, but when the massacres there
shocked the world he became a sudden
convert, and has been an active promo
| ter OF the cause ever since.
/ On the twenty ninth OF this month a
mass meeting will be held In Brooklyn
to discuss the Judean movement, and
soon after he will carry the propa ganda
i to France, Austria and Germany and
attend the zioristic congress. Dr.
| Gershberg does not propose TO take to
Palestine Jews who are living in civil
lied countries and are satisfied with
/ their lot. but to rescue those who are
the victims of oppression. as in Rus
sia, though all who want to go will be
welcomed.
! zionism under a new. active Leader
and with a definite object in view of
finding an asylum for the oppressed,
should have q fair prospect of success.
The government of the world cannot
consistently refuse to lend it moral
support. The conditions in Turkey are
at present more favorable than ever
for q Hebrew immigration to Palestine.
4 and under the new constitution The
colonies would grow and develop very
rapidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
THE HAGUE CONGRESS.

[ n Il Il n { b
Ten years ago today, May IS, the first
Hague Congress was 8opSned. The dele
gates assembled OH invitation Of the
Emperor of Russia in order to dis
cuss reduction OF ornaments. 1t was
found impossible to agree on this. but
Il permanent international court of ar
duration was established, and this is
now q world, 81 court At first very few
cases were submitted to it, but lately
1T has passed upon number OF cases.
To this court were referred the Casa
blanca dispute between France and
Germany, the fisheries controversy be-
tween this country and Great Britain.
and some differences between the
United States and Venezuela,
Since that congress. more than eighty
treaties Of arbitration, obligating the.
parties to the treaties to submit all
questions of a judicial order to the
Hague tribunal have been concluded,
and no less than twenty-threc We're
negotiated last year by Secretary Root.
This is a long step toward a general
peaceful settlement OF intetaatio nal diff
ferences This means, as DR.. Trueblood
pointed out in recent address, that We
have arrived at stage in the develop
smcnt Of the peace movement when
there already exists among the ma.
tons a substitute for war. adequate
for the adjustment of all international
disputes, without resort to force.
1t has been observed that when the
Prince Of Peace came TO this earth,
universal peace prevailed. The civilized
world today enjoys peace. That there
are no armed conflicts at present Is
largely due to the results Of the work
of The Hague ngresse s. When these
results are fully developed, there will
be no need Of resort to force. The
opening Of the Hague Congress marks
the beginning of a new era In the his
tory of man.