davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28
IDAHO FOREST FIRES
BECOMING ALARMING.
(Continued from Page one !

Continued from Page Onel
agencies of Spokane and MIssoula
None of the graduates of the Yale
forestry school were killed or In
mred The eight men killed In the
Couer D'Alene were forest service
employees. though not included in the
lists of the district officers at Mis-.
soula.
While SupervisorWeigle at Wallace
was gathering information concerning
his missing rangers he received re.
ports OF others than forest men kill
cd and the list OF these totallod
more than 100 These reports were
unofRclal and uDyerlfled but they
agree with tales brought to Spokane
by refugees
II was reported at Wallace that
number of Japanese employees OF
the Milwaukee road were killed, and
that numerous settlers, loggers and
miners perished When the mining
and logging companies check up their
payrolls they will find many en-
ployes missing II Ia believed. The
land Office Is in touch with the set,
tiers and will he able To give list
OF those who have vanished
The dead bodies where fire has
swept directly over them seem to be
turned TO charcoal Fingers. ears and
even arms drop off when the bodies
are touched and 1t is best to bury
them where found. The mon suffo-
Gated in tunnels are recognized. An
entirely new government survey OF
the Coeur dAlene country must be
made The old boundaries were fixed
by landmark trees that have been
removed and the settlers have no
way of exactly locating their land
The Potlatch lumber company's
vast track of timber north OF Pot
latch, Idaho, is threatened with des'
tructlon by forest fires and the com.
pany is mastering a crew OF Are
crews who Will be shipped from Spo.
kane by special train tomorrow
morning.
OF the fifty Injured men in Wallace
hospitals all will bear scars OF other
: marks to the grave Those who in
hailed smoke are suffering from lung
trouble Half the patients sustained
broken legs or arms. Many have pitt
| fully scared faces The number of In
| jured in the whole fire country runs
into hundreds. and while all are said
to be recovering from their injuries
iu most cases they VIII be dishgured
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28
HOGS AND VEAL

We arc paying for ia. hogs as fol
lows:
Hogs from 200 lbs. up, per 100
lbs, S8.75.
Hogs from 100 to 200 lbs, per
100 lbs, $3.50,
Hogs from 125 to 100 lbs, per
100 lbs. S775.
We receive brss daily
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight on hogs mny bring them in
o. Tuesdays and Fridays. between
1890 and 10 q. m. We will thvn
siaughter them Shile yo, walt and
pay S1l.75 per 100 pounds dressed On
either of those days you may choose
whether YOU want the i've weight
price or S11.75 dressed
We pay ior
Fat Veals. from 70 to 125 lbs.
dressed weight, IL cents per
III and received them dal You may
bring them In either live OF dressed.
Access to our plant is now con
venlcnt Aimee the construct-n OF the
viaduct
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28
q NoTRE DAME LADVs APPEAL

To oil knowing 1unerer5 o, rheumatis1n.
whether muscular CT OF tbs Joints, ecistica'
lumbngoo, backachs. pains In tho k'dneys H
n.,.raioio rnin, 10 write To her for home
treatment which hes repeatedly cured all OF
these toTe,res- Shs feels 1t hor duty TO TSnd
II 10 oil sufferers FREE You euro Y0ureen
nt home "a Thousands Will teotifS-no chenso
6t,ooysEy 6anisbs, uric acid from tho blood
boosen, ths punonsd toints, purihsS The riooo
ard briEhtsns tne syes. giving olasueiS sno
tone 10 the whole syttem. ~ tho aoo'S W
tersats you for preof address Mr.. III. Slnn-
Snsrp. Box r. EotrS Daple. Ind
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28
MILITIA TO FIGHT FIRES.

@ SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. 27.
O Two hundred members of
O the Idaho militia were sent
g from their camps at Occur
. dAlene today to St Joe To
@ fight the forest fires, which
. threaten TO destroy the town.
9 The railroad has one hundred
&, men engaged. and the Occur
G d'Alene Timber Protective as
9 ISOLATION also has a force. The
O timber comes close to tho
@ town which is in grave peril
q The government has not given
q any attention as vet 10 the
% fires I'm the ST. Joe valley.
q On the Bovillc branch of the
g Milwaukee railroad 200 men
o are fighting very large llre
o that Is moving north. There Is
O no wind. and the men are able
. to hold the FIRE in check. a
q fine body Of timber Is threat
9 ened.
g The fires on Marble creek,
O south of the st, Joe, are also
g alarming. Food has to be
q packed forty miles to the fire
@ lighters.
a ooc oooo 30 @ 0 Q o Q
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS

Reward for the arrest and convic.
tIon OF the party or parties who
placed logs and rocks on track to
wreck cars at Lewis camp. on the
night Of Aug 4, 1910, on two different
occasions.
OGDEN RAPID TRANSIT co.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28
FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM HAY
FEVER.

Asthma and summer bronchitis,
take Foley's Honey and Tar, 1t
quickly relieves the discomfort and
suffering and the annoying symptoms
disappear. 1t soothes and heals the
lnflamed air passages Of the head.
throat and bronchial tubes. 1t con-
tains no opiates and no harmful drugs
Refuse substitutes Badcon Pharma
cy.-A R Mcintyre. Prop.
For a cold. easy action Of the bow
els. a simple dose oi Doan's Regulets
Is enough. Treatment cures habitua
constipation. % cents hoy Ask
your druggist for them.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28

BUTTE, Mont. Aug PA special
to the Miner from Bozcman says: AT
the preliminary hearing before Judge
W, Y. Smith. four men who were ar
rested last Tuesday night In the Gal
latin forest on charge OF reklndllng
the fires they had been hired to nut
out, were released The case rested
entirely on circumstantial evidence,
and though it had appeared strong TO
the officers and many of the men who
were near by, II was not sufficient to
satisfy the Judge that a conviction
could be obtained This afternoon.
however, the couEtS attorney, B. B.
Law. and Mt. Clark scored point
in the preliminary hearing OF Emil
Fselenzer. who was arrested last night
on a charge OF having failed TO eE-
tinguish a campfire in the forest. The
evidence that there was no wilful
negligence on Mr.. FelenZer's part and
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28

/ Rlper. Jamos a. Garfield. George Ade
and Senators Warren and Borah.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28

MISSOULA, Mont Aug. 27.-Tho
situation In Missoula district shows
decided improvement In the fires In
the Missouia district.
The fire lighters are gradually sub
DUNG the flames. and. with a continual
tion of the present weather condl-
tions. it seems certain that complete
control VIII be matter OF but a few
days One missing man was located
today. Walter Beihl, who had been
gwen up as dead He was found at
work for railway foreman near Av-
cry and had not been in danger at any
time. In Isolated places the fires are
breaking out again where they were
checked by the rain Wednesday, but
the rangers are chasing them down.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08
A Message to Democrats
From Chairman Davies.

This is year of Democratic opportunity This is
true of the nation and of the Not for years
the National Democracy been sgnay characterized by
the number and ability of the strong men, leaders The
nation is calling Democracy If these movements are
men that the time is at hand in which change is nm
nation two years hence.
In this state campaign it is my judgment that there
are factors that go to make for Democratic which
have not been present simultaneously advantage
since 1890. If these conditions do obtain shall win.
Better than than the fact that deserve to win
Our platform is progressive and constructive 1t is
founded upon the historic Democratic principle of the
largest measure of PERSONAL LIBERTY consistent
with good Moreover our candidates are men
of splendid ability character and attanments whom we
may have pride.
Our campaign is closing. We have fought a clean,
fair fight Your candidates. committees and Democratic
editors have all been doing hard service. It up
The vital part in this campaign still remains to be
done the vote must be gotten out We have campaign
funds aid the local organizations in doing this but
are better than money volunteers better than
aries.
faith and principle appeal to you men of Wisconsin
every precinct who furnish service for
the good of the ask you be another of those
who will do active work your voting district
from up to the close of the polls If you do
can win.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL CON-
JOSEPH E. DAWES, Chairman
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08
A PRIMER LESSON.

Editor Pilot:
! The steeet macadam work in the
city of Wausau closed last Friday
when the road roller completed its
work on Clarke's island between the
two bridges. The roller was run up
to the market square in a snow storm
and put into cold storage for the win
ter. 8 Heretofore work has usually
been completed in September or Oc-
tober, and never yet has the roller
worked in a snow storm. Speaking
about road rollers reminds us of a
primer lesson given US to memorize in
the little red school house at Podunk
Corners thirty years ago. 1t read
something like this:
"What have we here /? The object
of your gaze is street roller. 1t is
not then an automobiles 1t is not
then and never was. What is the
street roller for, prayP 1t is to roll
the street so that the latter shall be
smooth and navigable. What does
the fence across the street mean 2
That means that the street roller is
at work, and that the shortest way
to where you are going is the longest
way. And what would be the result
if the street roller should run over
onef a grease spot. Is that all ?
That's all. Does not the chaffeur
who runs the street roller have to
have a license 4? He does not. How
does the chaffeur of street roller
know whether he is coming or going
Listen When the chaffeuT desires
to know whether the street roller is
coming or going he lies down in front
of it. If the street roller runs over
him it is coming, but if not, it is go
ing. How long does it take street
roller to pass given point? About
fifteen hours a mile. Does a street
roller use gasoline? No, it is operated
by steam and profanity. What is
that noise when the road roller balks
IL it the sound of steam escaping
from the boiler ? No, that is the
sound of profanity escaping from the
chaffeur."
We sare told today that the first
work laid out for the road roller next
spring is that Of rolling down the
nubs on Third street.
Yours truly,
WILLETT WORK.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
PILOT FORTY YEARS AGO

On Wednesday last a fire was dis.
covered at the home of S. E. Stoddard.
The stove pipe set fire to the roof.
The FIRE was extinguished before any
material damage was done.
A nice sirloin of bear meat was pre-
sented us the other day by P. B. Nc
Kellar. Mr.. Mcclellan while out look
ing over lands on Pine River came
upon a bear in large hollow pine
tree. He had nothing but revolver
with him and SO he retraced his steps
to the camp and securing the help of
two men with axes, who stood each
side of the tree, while Mr.. McKellar
tried to dispatch the bear with his
revolver, which he accomplished. The
bear weighed 2s5 pounds.
Or. D. B. Wylie and family who
have been absent for some time, have
returned to the village The DR.. has
put out his shingle at the Forest
House. He is an old practitioner and
well known here as a successful one.
The Wausau Dramatic club will
present '"Ten Nights In Bar ROOM
at Music Hall on Tuesday evening,
Dec. 6, 1870.
Saturday, Dec. 9, 1870.
The Pine Knot club will give a
prize ball at Music hall on Dec. 26,
1870. The floor managers are Orson
Phelps of Wausau; T. p. Mathews of
Jenny; William Mitchell of Mosinee;
L. Guenther of Knowlton and B.
Clemens of Stevens Point. Over 800
will be given away during the even
ing. Tickets will be $500 and supper
at the Lake Superior House, $500.
Tickets for sale by Jacob Kolter of
Wausau; G. Strowbridge of Jenny; J..
r. Bruneau of Mosinee; L. Guenther
of Knowlton and III. Curran of Stew
ems Point.
"Ten Nights in a Bar Room" given
at Music Hall on Tuesday evening
last was largely attended and great
success.
John Weik of Bergen, spent the
day in our village.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08
OLD OFFENDER.

VIM. Edee. former resident of
Wausau, was taken to the state peni-
tentiary last week from Merrill, and
thereby hangs tale, or rather the
tale hangs behind.
On Oct. IL, A. A. Books house in
this city was entered and number
- articles of jewelry was stolen, The
losers were the Misses Mary G. Slack
and Mayme Meyers, school teachers,
who lost watches and rings. Mr..
Book reported the matter to the chief
of police and the matter was kept
quiet, the fear being that publicity
might thwart the efforts of the police,
in effecting the thief's capture.
Last week two fellows were arrested
in Merrill on suspicion of being the
ones who robbed Atty. f. j. Smiths
residence. They gave their names as
VIM. Wade and VIM O'Connel. The
Merrill officers. who had been notified
of the theft in Mr. Books house, in
lOl IlCo bilC OlllCI VI POllSO VI Ol1CAl
suspicious that the prisoners might
be the same who committed the crime
here, and Thos. Malone went to Mer-
rill. As soon as he got into the court
room he recognized one OF the fellows
as VIM. Edee, an old resident of Wau-
sau Edee wilted as soon as he saw
Mr.. Malone, and in a private confer
ence admitted that he had entered
both homes. He still had one Of the
watches and a ring. One of the
watches he said he had pawned, and
this was later located. He was ar
rested charged with carrying burglars
tools and pleaded guilty to that
charge. He was sentenced to term
of five years in the state prison. He
had no burglars tools, but carried a
bunch of keys.
In conversation with Mr. Malone
he said he opened a door of Mr.. Book s
residence with these keys. Mr. Book
and family were absent from home at
the time. The lady servant of the
house does not stay there over night.
Edee, so he says, watched the girl
until she locked and left the house
and then he went to back door and
unlocked it with one of his keys.
Edee is an old offender He served
term in the penitentiary for Staying
tramp some twelve or fifteen years
ago. From all accounts he was justi-
fed in this act. Since then he has
been more or less mixed up with the
law and last July completed sentence
of four years for robbing the home 81
Geo. Schilling, S04 Second street. IN
the latter instance, as in the Boch
case, it was school teachers who suf-
fered losses. Edee received 81, 200
from his mothers estate after he got
out of prison, and he says the money
was detriment TO him. In every
town he went into he got arrested on
suspicion of being burglar, just be
cause he had lots of money. Then he
got wise, as he thought, and deposited
the money. Then he was arrested as a
tramp because he had no money.
Crime with some people appears to
be disease.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08
CITY COUNCIL.

At an adjourned meeting of the
city council held last Tuesday even
ing, Henry Gross resignation as poor
commissioner was read and filed.
Herman Miller made application for
the position.
Otto Bruss filed claim for 81, 500
against the city. He claims to have
fallen into an unguarded hole at the
corner of Seventh and Hamilton
streets on Oct. q, and received in
juries. His petition was turned over
to the committee on claims.
The report of the chief of police
showed that the month OF October
was the Iightest in months, so far as
arrests are concerned. The city jail
housed but thirty-six people of
which fifteen we're free dodgers.
An ordinance was presented which,
if passed, will provide that in the
future all new streets opened shall, SO
far as possible, bear the names of old
settlers, especially those who have
passed away. 1t was referred to the
committee on streets and bridges for
approval.
Residents of E. Jackson, street petit
toned the council TO cause that street
to be put in a passable condition.
An ordinance, providing for the
changing of the names of certain
streets, was read and referred to the
committee on streets and bridges.
The assessment for new sewers
completed during the summer was ac-
cepted.
Complaint was made about the
non-enforcement of the ordinance
which prohibits property owners from
allowing branches Of shade trees tc
oyerhang sidewalks, so as TO interfere
with pedestrians
Adjournment was taken to Nov. Is
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08
ENNUI.
am so weary of Teddy.

| am so weary of Teddy.
Ted, the statesman on wheels!
Tired. and my poor brain already
Under the incubus reels
Tired of the cowboys that raced him,
Tired of the lions that chased him
Q, | can smell him and taste him
When / set down to my meals
/ am so tired Of his chrome.
Tired of his magazine curves,
That am living on bromo,
Trying to brace up my nerves;
Tired of the yarns he's indited,
Tired of the wrongs he has righted.
Tired of his chestnut "dee-lighted y
Tired of the dope that he serves.
am so tired of his Stetson
Tired of the glasses beneath;
Tired of the khaki he gets on,
Tired of his tribute and wreath;
I am so tired of his trooping.
Tired of his yelling and'whooping,
Tired till my spirit is dropping
Tired of his hair and his teeth.
/ am so tired of his cronies.
Tired of his cousins and aunts;
Tired of his hippos and ponies
Tired Of his stuffed elephants
Tired of the way he is faring,
Tired of the fun he is sharing,
Tired of the shirt he is wearing,
Tired Of his necktie and pants.
He has made life to me dreary,
Loading it down with his fame
| am disheartened and weary,
Sick of the sound of his name;
Sick of the doctrine he teaches,
Tired of his arrogant speeches,
Sick of his boots and screeches,
Tired of his whole dizzy game.
Kansas City Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08
SATURDAY, nov. 26, 1870.


Rev. I. c. Wilson, presiding elder,
will conduct the services in the NJ. E.
church on Sunday.
Aug. Engle has opened up a place
of business and as his sign indicates,
he is a matchmaker and jeweler.
The front of Kickbusch's store on
Main street is now completed, and it
presents fine appearance. The front
windows are lighted with chande-
lier and rich goods are handsomely
displayed
Jack Gumaer, one of our live pinery
boys, is to operate the coming winter
near the foot of Grandfather Bull.
We have a fine skating rink adjoin-
ing our village on the east, on the
marsh. 1t is perfectly safe and even
should any of our young folks break
through, the water would not be deep
enough to give any trouble. The
boys propose to raising fund for the
purpose of keeping it in order.
Logging operations have commenced
in the woods. Among those who are
logging this winter, we mention the
following: j. w. Lawrence, Jack
Peters, J. t. Gallon, Herman Miller,
McIndoe & Stewart, B. G.. Plumer,
Brown & Fellows, r. E. Parcher, j.
c. Clarke, Ed. Nicolls, j. e. Leahy,
Gid Young, Chilli Averill, Aug. An
drews, Dan Sullivan, HI. L. Pierce, A.
H. Lee, Joseph Barnard, Simpson
Bros, Coon Bernhard, G G. Greene
and James Single.
Messrs. Silyerthorn & Plumer the
enterprising banking firm, have added
to their Office one of the handsomest
fire and burglar proof safes that can
be found. 1t weighs 1850 pounds
and was manufactured by McNeal &
Urban.
SATURDAY, DEC. 3, 1870.
Yesterday we were shown, by Hon.
w. d. McIndoe, some potatoes raised
at Pine River by NJ p. Beebe, which
were the finest we have ever seen
grown in this county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08

of the Marathon Paper Mills company
just being finished.
The writer took no notes and so can
not give any detailed description OF
this enormous plant. The fact is that
it is one of the best equipped and
most modern as well as the largest
paper making plants in the world.
We have no idea of its great size, but
believe it within the truth to say that
you could set down within it's many
buildings more than whole city
block and still have room for an ordin-
ary paper mill plant.
The plant is equipped with electri-
cal generators, motors and steam en-
gines and boilers. 1t is what is called
electrically equipped, i. e., the various
machines are attached to an electrical
motor
1t is in fact two paper-making
plants in one, as the company will use
both ground wood and sulphite pulp.
The mill contains three paper-making
machines, and the company will make
all kinds of paper from tissue to the
finest book and writing paper.
1t is almost useless to attempt to
describe this mammoth institu-
tion. 1t is constructed entirely OF
stone, iron and concrete. The roofs
are slate.
The dam is one of the most massive
on the Wisconsin river. 1t is bunt to
stay and is water tight.
1t would make a small book to des-
cribe this plant in detail 1t contains
all the most recent appliances for the
economical production of paper.
Every building has its ventilation
system. The buildings are high and
being constructed of stone, iron and
concrete can readily be kept clean.
Besides the mill plant the company
have built a small city to house its
employees. The buildings are large
and of handsome design.
1t is one of the most extensive
paper manufacturing plants undoubt-
edly in the world.
1t is, too, an institution that viii
not alone benefit Wausau, but the
farmers all along the Wisconsin val
ley, as it will use up millions and mil
lions of cords of hemlock bolts. We
noticed the mill pond filled with ma
terial heretofore of not much value.
We hope that some day Merrill vii
have like institution.
The many Merrill friends of Hon
Alexander Stewart viii be glad u
learn he is in good health and spend,
every working day looking after tn,
extensive business of his company.
Success has not turned the heads O.
Messrs. Stewart and Alexander. They
are the same plain, genial men thai
they were forty years ago, when the.
we're hustling to get start in life
Merrill Daily Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08
THE CITY'S BUDGET.
Finance Committee Makes Its Report on the Amount
Of Taxes to Be Raised.

AT meeting the city council
ted of the estimated receipts disbursements
coming period. The figures sub tied
ein of
the AlnNKno for vn1rcnn darationan ndannrou
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-08
Not Sorry For BIunder.

'If my friends hadn't blundered in
thinking | was doomed victim of
consumption, / might not be alive
now," writes d. T. Sanders. of Har-
rodsburg, KY, "but for years they saw
every attempt to cure lung-racking
cough fail. At last l tried DIR. Kings
New Discovery. The effect was Won
destul. 1t soon stopped the cough and
| am now in better health than / have
had for years. This wonderful life
saver is an unriyaled remedy for
coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, Group,
hemorrhages, whooping cough or
weak lungs. Soc, S1.O0 Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by W. w. Albers.