davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
CHEAP HAY.

A farmer came to town last week
$50. The man had been misinformed
by others as to the actual price being
paid and he thought hay was really
bringing the price he asked. He
thought it good time to sell hay
while the price was high, and was
considerably disappointed when he
was forced to take about half that
amount or haul his hay home.
OF course hay is high on the local
market just at present, but it will
not be so for long. We are informed
that within thirty days the town will
be flooded with hay The past week
several of our large lumber COM
panies, having a large number of
teams to feed, have had shipped to
them car loads of hay which was laid
down in Wausau at the rate of S14
per ton. 1t came from Kansas and
Nebraska, where the crop this year
was exceptionally good. The states
of Illinois, Iowa and Missouri, too, it
is said, raised large crops. Other
sections of the union have been SIM
ilarly favored, and large crops of
alfalfa, and similar grass products
have been raised and there is going
to be an enormous ensilage crop.
Viewing these conditions as they are,
there is not much danger of feed
shortage and farmers of Marathon
county should not be greatly worried.
Since the tilling of the soil first be-
gan in the county, this is the first
year that there has ever been a failure
of the hay crop, which is record few
other sections of the United States
can boast of. Few farmers in South
ern Wisconsin who carry herds of
cattle from one year to another, raise
enough hay to feed their stock. They
find it more profitable to buy hay
than TO dispose of their herds. Let
the Marathon county farmer consider
this before selling his cattle in low
market.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19

Geo. Raymond of Mosinee, was in
the city Friday on business.
&C. G. Yawkeyawent to Plum lake
Saturday and remained over Sunday.
Miss Edna Cable of Kenosha, ar
rived in the city Saturday, for a two
weeks visit with Miss Della Strupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Ross, of Oak
Park, ILL.,, are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. P. Mccullough at Schofield.
Mrs. Spence and daughter Miss
Spence, mother and sister of Mrs. c..
G. Yawkey, went to Hazelhurst on
Thursday.
Mrs. c. G. Yawkey went up to
Plum lake Tuesday to spend a week
with the Hoefer- Yawkey house party
at the Kreutzer cottage
The Misses Wilma and Gertrude
Merklein departed Saturday for
Hazelhurst where they will spend
about two weeks visiting with their
brother Max and family.
Mrs. Harvey Whittelsey, of Port
Edwards, (better known to her Wau-
sau friends as Daisy Fitch was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Silver
thorn on Friday and Saturday.
Jas. Brownlow spent the latter
part of the week here arranging for
the shipment of his household goods
to North Dakota. He will be located
on lands which he drew some months
ago in a government land lottery
B. c. Gowen, city engineer, Wis
tied in Marinette few days the lat
ter part of the week. He went there
from Fond du Lac. In the latter
city he had been attending the annual
meeting of the Wisconsin League of
municipalities.
Judge A. H. Reid went up to his
cottage on lake Catherine at Hazel
hurst on Saturday TO join Mrs. Reid
and daughter, Miss Jeanette, who
have been up there for week or
more. The following boys of Mr..
Reid's Sunday school class also went
up to spend week with him: John
Manson, Alfred Crandall, Thos. Hintze,
Silas Weeks, Lester Winkley, Herman
Kiebe, Mark Bells and Eugene
Thayer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19

There is considerably more water in
the Wisconsin river at present than
there has been for several weeks. For
the first time in a month or more
water is flowing over the falls dam.
The raise in the river is due to heavy
rains up north some days ago, which
swelled small streams flowing into the
Wisconsin.
The county has a new one and a
half inch hose, about 200 feet long
This is coupled to a regular two inch
hose, which is attached to one of the
city hydrants With this, Job Vaughn
is enabled to give the county lawn a
good drenching. If this was done
every evening the square would soon
be as green as the foliage above it.
The Alexander Stewart Lumber
company's mill has been closed down
for two weeks, on account of low
water. The company has plenty of
logs on the river bank and in the
river, but they cannot be fioated to
the mill Other mills on the Wis
consin, Chippewa and Menominee
rivers have been closed down for the
same reason.
j. G. Justensen of Wausau, super
intendent of the transportation depart
ment of the Wausau Street Railway
company, was in the city on Tuesday.
The visit of Mr.. JuSteSen has aroused
considerable comment as regards to
the building of a street railway sys-
tenn here. While there may be moth
ing in this gentleman's visit, or in
rumor of street railway being con-
structed here in the near future, it
will not be many years before the
Wausau interurban line will be ex-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, Monday, August 1st.
Bids for the repaving of Third
street will be opened tomorrow. Sew
eral dealers in creosoted wood blocks
have submitted bids, as well as con-
tractors.
The dance given in the armory
Friday evening by Co. 6 was the
most successful, from financial
point or view, ever gotten up by the
company.
Do you want shingles? If you do
call and look over our large assert
ment and get prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
If. BARKER & STEWART LUMBER Co.
II. E. Marquardt, city comptroller,
was elected vice-president of the
Tenth district at the annual meet
ing of the Wisconsin League of Munic-
qualities, held in Fond du Lac last
week.
Edwin Buckner, an inmate of the
county asylum, recently ran away
from that institution. He was found
at the mill of the Mosinee Land, Log
and Lumber Co. and returned to the
asylum.
ChaS. Wegner's auto truck and a
street car locked horns Friday at the
corner of Third and Mcclellan streets,
with the result that the street car
got the worst of the deal. The front
of the car was denied and the glass
front was shattered. No bones in
the truck were broken.
Mrs. VIM. Holland died Thursday
at her home, $40 Wausau Ave, of
paralysis. Deceased was seyenty-nine
years of age. She was the mother of
nine children and was twice married,
her first husband, John Atkins, dying
twenty eight years ago. She is sur
vived by Mr. Holland and seven
children.
There was p material decrease in
our population last Saturday, about
seventy of our young men leaving that
day for Camp Douglas. They were
escorted to the st. Paul depot by the
Columbia band. The Third regiment
will break camp next Friday and the
BOYS will return home that evening.
When the stomach fails TO perform
its functions, the bowels become de
ranged, the liver and the kidneys con-
gested causing numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver must be re-
stored to a healthy condition and
Chamberlain's stomach and liver tab
lets can be depended upon to do it.
Easy to take and most effective. Sold
by all dealers.
The Wisconsin SheriffS' association
will hold its annual convention IN
this city on Friday and Saturday OF
the third week in August. Sheriff
John Sell, will get busy soon in ar
ranging for entertainment of the
visitors. He will show them our ex-
cellent block paved streets and give
them souvenir bottles of our city
water drawn after IRE. w. *.
Knell, sheriff of Milwaukee county, is
president of the association.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
We Quote Below Only Few of the Stupendous Bars

Lot No. $1690-Ths lot comprises regular line fancy $3.50 and
$25 Suits Here chance buy the highest and best grade clothing that
skilled workmanship produce Other ask you $25 and for Them
Custom tlors ask you from $35 o $45 for them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
FOR SALE.

Twelve forties, located in the town
of Flieth, Marathon county, all with
in miles of the city limits, must be
sold within the next sixty days. The
lands are cut over, but will make ex-
cellent farms. The land will be sold
in part or whole TO suit purchaser.
For particulars enquire OF
lift. JOHN KIEFER
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
FIRE INSURANCE.

f. C. Kretlow wishes to announce
that he is prepared TO write IRE in
surance in approved stock companies
at reasonable rates. He also places
plate glass and boiler insurance and
surety bonds. First National bank
building. Phone 1898 IT,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19
Work "a Hours a Day.

The busiest little things ever made
are DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is a sugar-coated globule Of health
that changes weakness into strength,
languor into energy, brain-fag into
mental power; curing Constipation,
Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
pc at w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19

If you are in need Of shingles call
and see our large assortment and get
prices before buying elsewhere.
If. BARKER & STEWART LUMBER 90.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19

tended to this city.-Antigo News
Item.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-07-19

Boys and Childrens Suits in Rus
sian. Sailor, Eton, Norfolk, double
breasted coats, with plain or Knicker-
booker Pants. Our entire line worth
from $500 to $500. Size Ct 90
q to Is. Special at - 10Y
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
VETERAN WILL REST
IN SOLDIERS GRAVE
Funeral of John A. Casterlin
to Be Held From Late
Residence.

Arran gements were compIe+ed to
day FOR the funeral Of John A. Caster
M liiI' d veteran OF the civil war. and
Iofmerly division superintendent OF
the western Union Telegraph Com
pany' who died yesterday afternoon
at his residence. 1892 Harvard street
horth west, after a brief illness.
services viii be held at the house
toihoFroW afternoon al . O'CLOCK. from
me FAMILY residence. The Rev. Dr..
samuel II. Greene. pastor of the Cal
vary Baptist Church. will of6cfate
terry.
Mr.. Casterlin was horn at varick
seneca county n. =, IN Is49. At the
outbreak OF the civil war he enlisted
with the l48th New York Volunteers
ana served until disabled by the ex-
piosion or a shell at the battle Of
Cold Harbor
80 ~ ter Lhe war he entered the service
- tIle western Union telegram Com
PaIy- ne was soon promoted 10 III
1t.SiOA superintendent and at various
t,l,tes 80. Mas stationed at Ithaca, Roches-
80 SyrdcuSe. and Albany in cOnnac-
Ion with the New York Central
s' NJ Casterlin came to washington
49, tdts ago upon his retirement
,si I'm business. He is survived by his
y ~ - qHu Two daughters, Mrs. Charles
G,cOLSSy; COL "; or this city, and Mrs. NJ. J..
LoF' OF Geneva. y Y and two co,s
Writ W. CasterIin and Charles 7. CseI'
teriin. Of New York 4 bro+ba- NJ
- A. NaSteTlin, or Charlotte Mol
S, Go a SISTER. Mrs. James l. ATetcaIf. OF
' -.-L-SFa' ~ l., also survive him.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01

Ensign A. ". BROWN. detached te
Chattanooga; to Rainbow.
Machinist ". r. GARDNER, detached
Charleston: 70 Rainbow
Midshipmsn ]. NJ. MURRAY. detacheo
Charleston; 10 MOhican.
Gunner G. B. sA&ONSKI. detached
Rainbow: 10 Mohican.
Assistant Surgeon Fl L Kelley, detach-
ed naval hospital. Canacao' z. L; 10
Cleveland.
Chief Machinlst c. A. ROWE, detached
naval station, Cavite, p. /; 20 Clevs-
land.
Assistant Surgeon d. II. Noble. detseh-
ed Monterey: TO Charleston
Chief Machinist f. EVANS, detached
Mohican: TO Charleston.
Machinist A. A SMITH, detached Moht-
can and naval station, Olongapo' T.
L: TO Charleston
Machinist ". II. LENZ, detached RAIN
bow; TO Charleston
Machinist Z. 3. CO2INE, detachea
Charleston; TO naval station. Cavite'
Boatswain z. CROUCH. detached Chat
tnooga: to naval station, CaNite' = l.
Boatswain G. KNOTT, detached CIeve-
land; to naval statioH' oiohEdpo'
Midshjpman J. c. VAN DE CARR, de-
tached Paragua; to Pcrpoise.
Midshipman NJ. ]. PETERSON, detacl-
ed Charleston: 20 Relief for treat
ment-
Passed Assistant Surgeon F. NJ. NUN
SON, detached Chattanooga; to Mon
teTey.
Passed Assistant Surgeon n. u.
BROWN. detached CleVelano' 10
Naval Hospital. Canacao, +.
Carpenter r. f. WILKINSON, uetsCn- uetS.l
ed Chattanooga; 10 naval station
CaNiie p /
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
DECLARES EGYPT
READY TO REBEL
London Papers Statements
Indicate RooSevelt'S Real
Danger In Cairo.

LONDON. April 1.-The loudes CRY
OF alarm vet sounded regarding the
status OF British rule I'm Egypt was
vonced by the London Express today in
an article pleading for more rigid ex-
pressive measures in Egypt
II the Express statement of Conli-
uOns in Egypt IS true. The public IS
agreed that Colonel Roosevelt was real
ly in personal danger when he dared
denounce the NatiOualists IN Cairo,
their stronghold.
1T IS no secret that SedltiOn Is ram
pant among the native officers OF the
Egyptian army" the Express SAYS.
Secret societies are poisoning the peO-
PIE against the British and are planning
by means OF terrorist methods to sweep
the English from the country.
Selected members from these sOcie-
ties have gene 70 Italy and TO SW1tZer-
land 20 study explosives and the manu-
facture OF bombs The result Of their
study can be but one thing. a reign or
assassination IN Egypt.
Investigation proves that the Egyp-
ti6n consplratOre are wording hand In
hand with the cOnSpiTaSOTs of India"
Now that Mr.. Roosevelt has quit
Egypt. Il is feared the Nationalists viii
renew their activities with increased
WEor. The Express warns the public
that a startling blow may fail at any
me.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
ae aIartermaster Of the transport
SheTI1ln.
NAVY.

NhN
Commander j. h. HETHERINGTON,
retired. detached inspector in charge
Of the Sith Lighthouse District,
Charleston. s. c.: 10 home.
Commander n. a. FIELD, to inspector
IN charge Of Sith Lighthouse District.
Charleston, $. g
Ensign 8. p. SMITH detached com
mand Cuttlehsh. To command Octo-
pus.
NIidshipman n. F.. wELTE. deta c,red
Wisconsin, and continue treatment
. Naval Hospital, New York. \. Y.
Mldshipman r L. SHEA. detached Wis
Consiu. and continue treatment Naval
Hospital, New York, y. Y.
Midshipman l. W. GREENE. detached
MoL.ana. and continue treatment
Naval Hospital, Norfolk, Va
Midshipman J. G. HILLIARD. detached
Montana. auC continue treatment
Naval Hospital, Norfolk. Va
Midshipman T. J. KELEHER. detached
Montana, and continue treatment
Naval Hospital. Norfolk. Va.
Acting Assistant Surgeon J. T. JOHN
son, detached duty instruction
Naval Medical School, washington.
ID. c, 10 home, and appointment as
an acting assistant surgeon revok ed
10 take effect April 4. 1910.
Paymaster s BRYAN. detached Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Nd, as pay Of
ncerY commlSSary officer or ships.
and commisSary officer Of enlisted
men, and continue other duties.
Assistant Paymaster o. D. CONGER,
20 : sval Academy. Annapolis, Md.
civil Engineer A. ]. MENOCAL, 70 Ma
val Medical School Hospital, Wash
ingtOn, d c, for observation and
treatment.
Chief Boatswain ". CARTER. retired.
detached navy yard, Philadelphia,
Pa, 70 home
Paymaster's Clerk NJ. p. COOMBS. ap-
pointed rs h paymaster's clerk in the
navy, ty Naval Academy, Annap-
Oils. Md. revoked.
Lieutenant Commander N H SIGNOR,
detached command Arayat; 10 COM
mand Paragua-
Midshipman S. o. GREIG, detache,.
Monterey; TO Paragua.
Ensign K L. LOWMAN, detached Par
aqua; 70 Chattanooga
Assistant Surgeon II. /. SMITH, de
tached naval station. Cavite, 7. 7:
TO Chattanooga.
Ensign y. H GOSS. detached Rainbow.
20 Chattanooga.
Machinist o. r. PURCELL, detached
Charleston; 20 naval station, Olon-
gapo, p. T.
Eachiuist r. E. FUCKER, detached
Cleveland; 10 naval station. OlOn-
gapo, +. J.
Ensign G. s. Graves. detached Balm
bridge, to Decatur.
Ensign a c. STOTT. detached Chatta-
nOOga; TO Rainbow.
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
ARMY.

Leave OF absence for four months Is
granted Second Lieutenant NAT
THEW H TOMLINSDN. 22d Infan-
Try. TO take effect as soon as his
services can be spared after nis ar
Tival.in the United States
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Major JAMES r. McINDOE,
Corps Of Engineers.
First Lieutenant GEORGE A. IIERBST,
14th Infantry. viii assume charge,
under the instructions Of the quar-
termaster general OF the army. or
construction work at vk'ort Lincoln.
North Dakota relieving Second Lieu
tenant ARTSTTDES MORENO. 18th
Infantry. OF that duty
Lieutenant Colonel JAMES A NANCY.
"a Infantry. is relieved from duty at
Fort Thomas, Kentucky and will
proceed 20 Fort Assiuniboiue. Mon
taua. and assume command OF the
@d Battalion of the "a Infantry, sta
toned at that post
Capt REYNOLDS J. BURT 9th In
fantry. is detailed Tor service and 30
tll a vacancy iD the Signal Corps.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM TAYLOR,
10th Infantry. IS detailed ae acting
tudge advocate Of the department OF
the Gulf He will proceed 10 At
lanta, Ca, report in person 10 the
commanding general. department Of
the Gulf, for dut vas judge adVo-
cate Of that department.
Colonel ABEL T. SMITH. assistant
COmmiSSary general. will assume
charge Of an exhibit To be made by
the subsistence department at the
Domestic Science and Pure Food
Exposition 20 be held az Madison
Square Garden, New York city, Sep
tember Il TO q. 1910.
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM y. POR-
TER. Coast Artillery orps, recently
appointed. with rank from aNfrch s
1910. Is attaCl I'd 70 the Forty-hrst
Company. He will report in person
on April 30. 1910. 10 the commanding
officer. Fort Wayne. Mich. for tenn
ceciing rVe days, upon completion OF
which Lieutenant PORTER viii pro-
ceed 10 join the company To which
he is attached al Fort Monroe. Va
Captain ELNIER j. WALLACE. Coast
Artillery Corps. is detailed for ser
vice to fill a vacancy iE the Signal
Corps. Captain WALLACE will
proceed without delay TO San Fran
cisco Cal, and report in person TO
ment Of aliforuia, for assignment TO
duty in Hawaii IN connection with
fire control installations.
Captain DANIEL w HAND. quarter
master. is relieved from duty as
QuaTte-maSter OF the transport
Thomas. and will report in person
10 the depot quartermaSter. Sa.I
Captain JOHN ]. BOND. Thirtieth IN
fantry. is detailed as an acting GUAR
termaster for duty IN the Army
Transport Service, with station al
San Francisco. Cal Ffe will report
in person 10 the superintendent.
Army Transport Service. ar San
Francisco. for assignment 10 duty
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
TOUR OF THE WEST
TO BE DESCRIBED

The Misses Gaschewsky Will give an
illustrated lecture on their summer ulp
tbrourb the West last year. at the
Union Methodist Church, Twentieth
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west, tonight.
The trip included visits 20 the Colo--
ado Rockies. Utah Yellowstone faTk'
Idaho Seattle and Alaska From Alas
ka they went down the Pacific Coast 70
San Francisco and Los Angeles and
n ence TO the Grand Canyon IN Arizona
Many views OF the territory passed
through have been brought back by the
lecturers and will be shown tonight Fl.
2. W. Miller will give musical selections
az intervals during the lecture
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
PAULHAN'S MANAGER
WILL TRY TO FLY

NEW YORK. April Edwin CTeary.
former manager OF Louis Paulhan. the
French aviator, is preparing 70 become
an aviator himself He has succeeded
In getting an extension OF the bond on
the four aeroplaneS brought to this
country by PaulhRn-
CleaTy holds an attachment on the
aeroplanes because Of an alleged breach
Of contract on the pa,t OF PauIhan. who
refused 70 make further fights in this
country
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Mohican at Cavite ana YORK
town at Acapulco
Sailed-LeOnidas from CrtstoDal TOT 30
cas- del Toro and Bluefelds. Mon
tana from Norfolk for cruise, and
Wisconsin from Tompkinsville for
New Orleans
The Washington times., 1910-04-01
BORGLUM BUYS ESTATE.

STANFORD, Conn, April 1.-GutzOn
Borglmn, the sculptor. has purchased a
country estate OF 200 acres in rural
Stamford. and is planning TO erect a
large home and studio on il. Mr. Bor-
Elum VIII lay out lakes on II, and make
many improvements.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
UNCLE SAM WANTS MORE
RECRUITS FOR THE ARMY
Department Telegraphs to Relax
Examination in Order to
Secure Soldiers

orders were received yesterday from
the war department by the officers Of
the local recruiting station to put forth
every effort to increase the number OF
recruits in this district. The tele-
gram ordered that new stations be es-
tabished and that the rules regulat-
ing the examinations be made less rig
id for a short time.
Offices will be opened at once in San
Diego, san Bernardino and bakersfield.
These will be maintained for d year or
more, while a number of others will be
established at other places for a shorter
period.
According to Sergeant oscar James OF
the local office, the number oil recruits
taken in has been on the increase Tor
some time In discussing the situation
Sergeant James said:
Probably due to the rigid examina-
tions, a great number of the men COM
ing into the service are re-enlistments.
In the last sixty days 80 per cent OF
the men seeking admission have been
in the service before.
ut seems that desertions are on the
decrease. There have been but Two
in the last eight monhs, while this time
last year and in 1908 there was an aV-
erage Of two week"
Preparations are being made by the
local officers to move the headquarters
to better rooms in the Canadian build
ing. 452 South Main street. They are
now located at lis North Main. Inc
new suite will contain three rooms
modernly furnished.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-01
NIPPON MIDDIES To Be
GIVEN SOUTHLAND TOUR
Officers of Japanese Fleet viii Be
Taken Over Pacific EIeC-N
trio System

The Out West club, members of
the local Japanese colony and the
Pacific Electric company have COM
pleted their plans for the entertain
ment of the officers and men of the
Japanese training fleet, which is due
in Los Angeles harbor at San Pedro
this morning.
Two special parlor cars over the
Pacific Electric, in charge of A. E.
Taylor, travelling passenger agent Of
that road, and bearing the reception
committee from the Japanese colony
in Los Angeles, will leave at 6:15 this
morning for the harbor to meet the
fleet and welcome the officers and men
to Los Angeles.
There will be no further entertain
ment than this during today, the
members of the fleet being employed
in arranging the ships to allow vis-
itors aboard. Just when visitors will
be allowed to go on board the ships
will not be known until the fleet ar
rives.
The entertainment of the officers
and men will begin December 2. On
that day about 700 men and forty Of
ficers will leave the fleet and go to
Ascot park, where the Out West club
and the local Japanese will entertain
LHeIH. On Ille IOlOWlilS uby Iue u
ficers and men who were unable to-
attend the first day at the garden
party will be in attendance. The Of
f1cers of the Pacific Electric are figur-
ing to take care of about $4,000 people
at the garden party during the two
days.
On December 4 and 5 the officers and
midshipmen of the fleet will be taken
over the entire Pacific Electric system
in private parlor cars. They will stop
at the ostrich farm in South Pasa-
dena, at Pasadena, San Gabriel mis-
sion and other points of interest, the
idea of the committee in charge being
to show the visitors as much as pos
sible of Southern California and its
attractions in the limited time al
lowed.
The Pacific Electric has arranged
special car service to and from San
Pedro during the fleets stay to ac-
commodate the crowds expected.