davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03
stockxard Nate..

bullish future market Is now Mr.
CudahS's prediction. and he figures it
out this way: There will be short
age Of 100000 in hogs between now
and Jan. 1, in his opinion While last
November and December were heavy
months for receipts OF hogs Mr.. Cuda-
by believes this year will be the re-
verse. He looks for prime hogs to sci!
at 80 before Oct. 1.
Packers have given trade for cutters
and better grade Gamers quite good
support, but neglected shelly old can
ner stock. Most OF the good cutters
have gone Of late at s4.15 to s435. with
medium to pretty good kind at 1885
to $40. while. plain light stun sold
around $3.50. Gamers Of fair to good
class made $500 to $685. and only the
poor old shelly stuff sold down to $3.50.
The rank and file OF medium to good
grade cows ands heifers are holding at
very attractive prices and getting
broad general demand from packers
who have been short con .heef for sev-
eral weeks past. and complain OF no
poor demand even tho the cost OF the
raw material Ii at record height and
wholesale prices are marked up In
comparison. Conditions are not such
as augur for materially lower values
in the near future.
For choice COWS the market is on
strongest basis Of the year. A keen
demand has been shown for best
grades Of Hoistein and Durham milk
ers this week and there was general
complaint among buyers over their In
ability to get all the choice springers
they needed. Springers best in demand
are kinds due to calve two or three
weeks Of. a broad Pennsylvania call
being had for these In the past week.
Fancy big-weight cows sold up to $50,
but there have been few sales above
$65. For the medium to good stuff 1t
has been &45 to $50 market and only
shelly light cows went down to S35.
B. A. Voss.u manager Of the CARRIER
Nowa) Farmers Supply Company. ac-
companied q shipment Of hogs for
Thursdays market. He was looking
after some purchases for his mercantile
business. Mr.. voss reports fat stock
scarce In his section.
Jim O'Brien Of Louisa county was
on Yesterdays market with one load Of
cattle averaging 1889 pounds. which
sold at 1915
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City. Aug. 3.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. 100: market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03

Kansas City, Aug. 3.
Wheat-Closed, September S7k@
s7%: No. 2 hard, s7@91.
Corn-Closed, s7A; NO. 2 mixed,
751s@76.
oats-closed. a2@s2A; No. 2 white.
3sQ40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03

Chicago Call Prices.
FURNISHED by L. @. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone $50
Chicago. Aug. 3,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03

Representative Hog oaIss.
Below are quoted few Of the rep
resentative hog sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03
CHICAGO Livestock,

| Chicago Aug. 3-Cattle--Estimated
receipts for today, 400; market opened
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-03
Kansas City Livestock

Kansas CITY, Aug. 3.-CattIe-EstI-
mated receipts for today, 100: market
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02
WISCONSIN is MALIGNED.

The following clipped from the
Forest Republican, is relative to
subject which has stirred up real es-
tate owners all over Northern Wis
consin. The bulletin mentioned was
pretty raw.
1.-THE erroneous report as to agri-
cultural lands in Wisconsin, sent out
in q bulletin prepared by the statis-
tician of agriculture of the thirteenth
census, will in all probability become
subject for congressional investiga-
tion.
"The report of the census bureau
says that Wisconsin has passed out OF
the class of states having large area
of land suitable for cultivation and
not so utilized, when as a matter of
fact there are some l4,000, 600 acres
of undeveloped lands in the state,
10000, 900 acres of which can be con-
yerted into farms. The report furth-
er says that the land in the southern
part of the state is nearly all suitable
for farm purposes while in the north
ern portion it is rough and in large
measure has not thus far been found
available for farm purposes This
latter statement has DO foundation,
in fact, as the maps and data sub
mitted here in evidence discloses that
practically all of the upper half of the
state is good agricultural land and is
being rapidly developed. There is
much surprise and Indignation ex-
pressed here and doubtless a number
Der of speeches will be made in con-
greSS as to the resources of WiScon-
sin -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02
KEY TO ALL KNOWLEDGE
is NEW WEBSTER DICTIONARY

What would you say if you were
presented with a key which would
open to you the temple of knowledge
and would give you the privilege OF
the use of all its priceless contents?
You would be willing to make many
sacrifices in order to gain access to
the interior of the temple Of the god
dess of wisdom, wouldn't you?
Well, the Wausau PILOT is pre-
senting to you key fully as etficaci-
Gus as would have been that sought
by the scholars of old mad they ever
found it. Webster's New Standard
Dictionary, which the Wausau PILOT
is giving to its readers for one year
in advance for the PILOT and CSC will
prove as valuable key to the knowl-
edge of the world as you could desire.
This can be amply verified through
the lucky ones who have already Sc
cured the dictionary-and they are
legion.
InteSest in the great educational
campaign which Is being waged by
the Wausau Pilot has not waned in
the slightest. Gathering volume
each day since it was first begun it
has swelled TO the gigantic proper
tions which have made it the talk
of the town among scholar and
laymen, rich and poor, young and old
alike.
Any fear you may have that this
dictionary is not duly authorized may
be set at rest by the statement that
it is based upon the old, reliable Noah
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02
AN APPLICATION is MADE
Steps Being Taken by the Chicago G.
Wisconsin Valley r. r. Co.
Capital Stock $4,000.

"The Chicago and Wisconsin Valley
Railroad company, which proposes to
build an interurban line between
Madison and Portage. and later ex-
tend the line to include JaneSyille
and Merrill. this week filed with the
state railroad commission on applica-
tion for certificate of public neces-
sity so far that it may build its lines
between Madison and Portage" says
the Portage Democrat.
The publication states that it is
the purpose of the company to build
line from point in Janesville to
the city of Merrill, extending in a
northerly and southernly direction
through the counties of Rock, Green,
Dane, Columbia, Marquette, Adams,
Portage, Marathon and Lincoln.
The company states that its capital
stock is $4,000, represented by 400
shares at par value of 800.
Discussing the line between Madi-
son and Portage the application says
the route has been surveyed and the
company is prepared to construct and
maintain the line Relative to the
route the application sets forth that
it will commence from a point on the
right-of-way of the Illinois Central
railroad in the town of Madison, the
point being about one mile east of
Summit station, running in north
erly direction through the towns of
Madison, Middleton, Westport and
Vienna in Dane county; the towns of
Arlington, Dekoora and Pacific in
Columbia county and terminating in
the city of Portage.
"That the proposed line is likely to
compete in limited way with the
st. Paul railroad and Northwestern
railroad companies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02

Webster, revised and brought up to
date by the most eminent English
and American authorities on spelling,
pronunciation and definition Of the
words of the Anglo-Saxon tongue.
All of the words of the language, eX-
cept those which would be appro-
pirate only to technical glossary,
with the spelling and pronunciation
of pluralS, the proper use of capital
and small letters, the past tense and
participles of all of the verbs which
make it necessary, a plainly indicated
pronunciation of each word and the
definition, comprehensive, concise, ac-
curate and reliable.
The treatise on abbreviation Of
parts of speech and their grammati-
cal significance will be found inter-
esting as we'll as instructive. So,
also, will the discourse on the origin,
composition and entire history of the
English language. Both of these
precede the dictionary proper. The
vocabulary Of the 'tsimplitied" spell
lers and the complete key to pronun-
citation combined with the dictionary
proper and the Treasury of Facts
make book that will prove an in
valuable addition to your library or
an indispensable part of your office
necessities.
And remember the 600 beautiful
illustrations in three-colors and mono
tone and the handsome maps and
charts which are interspersed through
out the book.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02
THE BLUE BOOK.

What becomes of the Wisconsin
Blue Book? asks the Milwaukee
Journal. 1t is now about eight
months behind the ordinary time for
publication, and its statistics will be
over year old when it sees the light.
What is a Blue Book for if not for
current reference? ? Is it a mere
mausoleum of dead facts 2 ?-Edgerton
Reporter.
The state printer is busy with his
monopoly. BY dint of diligent lobby
ing ne secured the eleventh hour
passage of bill through the last
legislature whereby all the printing
necessary Tor the normal schools
should be done at Madison. Local
newspapers are mighty good friends
of our state institutions wherever
located and it was an indefensible
move for the last legislature TO crowd
more into the Madison office. The
policy means delay in printing and
publications, added expense to the
state and a helplessnesS on the part
of the local officers in the state insti-
tutions to reciprocate the courtesies
the schools are continually demanding
from the local press. And all because
one man with a gift and the time for
lobbying was necessarily on the job
among the solons. It's wrong but
has to be endured until it can be
cured. Whitewater Register.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02
CERTIFIED LIST.

+. Z. Doty, secretary and chief ex-
aminer of the state civil service COM
mission, has submitted to the state
tax commission the names of persons
who qualified for the position of
assessor of incomes. These of course
are eligible to appointment. The
state is divided into thirty-nine dis
tricts and the county of Marathon
constitutes the thirty-tirst. OF the
three gentlemen who took = the
examination Nov. IL, Messrs. L. III.
Cook and w. j. Kregel passed, and
the commission will appoint one OF
these. The appointment is to be
made contingent upon the supreme
courts ruling as to whether the in
come tax law is constitutional. Mr..
Cook has been supervisor of assess
ment, but that office went out OF
existence Jan. /, and the income tax
assessor will perform the duties of
that Office. In the districts where no
one qualified another examination
will be held Jan. 20. There are four
such districts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Kuhlman. The
former was at one time successful
teacher in the Wausau high school.
Mrs. Agnes B. Murray and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret, who have been
visiting friends in the city during the
holidays, returned to Gwinn, Mich,
yesterday, where Miss Margaret is
teaching school.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii f. Patzer, of
Blackwell, Wis, are visiting at the
home of the formers mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Patzer. Nj. FatZer will re-
turn home tomorrow and the lStter
will remain for longer visit.
Fl. w. Kickbusch, of Chicago, was
in the city during the past week on
visit to his mother and other rela-
tives. The Milwaukee Sentinel refers
to Mr.. Kickbusch as zone of the most
popular baritone singers of the con-
cert at the Auditorium in Milwaukee,
last Sunday. He sang the prologue
from beoncavalle's Paglciacci."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02
A LONG SENTENCE.

Some laughable things creep into a
newspaper frequently. The following
is sentence of seventy-eight words,
which we think is record in Wiscon-
sin journalism. 1t was clipped from
the Bethel correspondence in the
Marshfield Times.
Last Monday afternoon, while Mrs.
Pearl was riding on pair of sleighs
with only wood rack on them, she
attempted to get off the sleighs while
they were in motion, her feet slipped
and she feil, her right foot sot caught
between small stake in the wood
rack, being dragged few feet, when
Mr.. Pearl discovered her perilous
position, stopped his horse, and sprang
to her assistance"
People suffering from rheumatism
are referred to this lady's husband,
the item being clipped from the same
column:
Mrs. Jessie johnson has been suf-
fering with rheumatism for the last
two or three weeks. She expects her
husband home Soon,"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 81, 1874.

~ A. Mccullough is turning out
very nobby suits.
The dwelling of Chas. Weinkauf in
the town of Texas was entirely des-
troyed by fire on Friday night, to-
gether with its contents. No insur-
ance.
The first of the stages plying be-
tween Wausau and Junction City
were put on by James McCrossen
on Saturday of last week, who
iIlisshds to make many new and ap-
proved arrangements for the travel
ing public. Allen Bros. will manage
the line.
Nessrs. Bells, Bridgeman and Cohn
accompanied by their respective wives
arrived in the city at the Winkley
house or Friday last looking over our
city. The gentlemen made this Office
a pleasant call.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. %, 1874.
Chas. A. Single is in Madison.
The partnership of Eldred & Arnold
has been dissolved.
A dance held at Forest hall on
Friday evening was enjoyable as
could be. MessrS. Gustav Mueller
and G. 2. Poor furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Silverthorn ar
rived in.the city on Saturday evening.
Fred Norman has purchased the
drug department of r. E. Parcher.
He will open a store one door south
of the Parcher store on Main street.
Ar L. Green died at his home in
Faribault county, Minn., on the 18th
of Jan. Mr.. Green was former
resident of Wausau and was part
ner in McNight's planning mill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02
CHILDREN ARE ORPHANS.

Fred Kemp passed away at about
five o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
his home 706 Scott street, after about
three weeks illness with typhoid
lever Deceased was forty-four years
of age, and had been a resident of
Wausau for about thirty years. Dur
ing the greater period of his residence
here he had served as local car repair
er for the st. Paul road, and was well
known among our people and among
railroad men. He was we'll liked by
everybody, and was an excellent
neighbor, genial, Industrious and
honorable.
The hand of fate appears to have
been pointed at this family, for only
two months ago Mrs. Kemp passed
away suddenly, and their two daugh-
tiers Martha and Helen, of very i'm
mature years are now left orphans.
Mr.. Kemp was member of the
NJ. w. A. and Sons of Herman
societies.
The funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon in ST. Paul's
church, preceded by short services at
the house. The large number of
floral offerings from railroad men and
friends testified TO the esteem in
which deceased was held.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02

ssNeither my sister nor myself
might be living today, if it had not
been for DIR. Kings New Discovery
writes A. d. Nc Donald of Fayette-
Vile, \. c. r. +. ID. No s, s'for We
both had frightf1l coughs that no
other remedy could help. We were
told my sister had consumption. She
was very weak and had night sweats
but your wonderful medicine COM
pleteiy cured US both. It's the best
/ ever used or heard Of" For sore
lungs, coughs, colds, hemorrhage. La
grippe. asthma, hay fever, Group,
whooping cough-all bronchial trou-
bles,-itS supreme. Trial bottle free
soc and sl.oo. Guaranteed by W. w.
Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

There are three cases of smallpox
reported in the city of Eau Claire.
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, Saturday. Jan. l3.
Walter E. Thielman, of Merrill,
died on Christmas day of tuberculosis
He was son of Hon. Julius Thiel-
men of that city.
Among the deaths at Amigo the
past week was that of M. j. Delaglise.
He was a brother of +. A. DelagiiSe
the founder of Antigo.
The Hatfield dam which was so
badly damaged last fal! by the floods
is to be rebuilt. The washout will be
filed by a gate dam, at cost of
$l50,000.
January is designated as bargain
month at Callies' in all lines. During
this month, which is reasonably slack,
you can save about fifty per cent. on
most purchases.
Miss Blanche armstrong magazine
representative. Subscriptions taken
for all magazines and magazine clubs
at lowest rates obtainable. Special
representatives for Ladies' Home
Journal, Saturday Evening Post, De-
lineator and Woman's Home Compan-
ion. Your subscriptions respectfully
solicited. SIG Mcclellan St. If
The Ployer Paper company
of Stevens Point, has come into
the possession Of George A. Whiting,
F. b. Whiting and Z. A. Ober-
weiser and will hereafter be known as
the Whiting Paper Co. The capital
stock of the company has been in
creased and extensive improyments
are contemplated. At recent meet
ing of the company, g. A. Whiting
was elected president.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02
PERSONALS.

C. d. Jones was st. Paul visitor
the past week on business.
w. L. Edmonds and son Thorpe,
spent several days in Chicago, the
past week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller of Milwau-
kee who has been visiting Mrs. Eliza
beth Patzer, has returned home.
Huntington Hooker was in Elder
on Friday and Saturday on business
matters for the Northern Milling Co.
Will Marshall who is operating a
mergenthaler in Chicago, is spending
couple of weeks at his home in this
city.
Among the Mosinee residents we
noted in the city Saturday were DR..
w. n. Daniels, John Keefe and Ed
gar Coerper.
The Misses Emma Bauman and
Martha Neuenschwander of Athens,
were guests of Miss Della Strupp the
past week.
DIR. r. NJ. Frawley came home
Wednesday night from Manitowoc
county, where he spent Christmas
with his parents.
Mrs. Thaddeus Moore, of Menomo-
ME, Wis, is in the city spending the
holiday week with her mother, Mrs.
Elyira r. Dickens.
Il. B. Cate returned to the city
Friday from a weeks visit to his fami-
ly in Milwaukee and visit to his
mother in Stevens Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter d. Alexan-
der, who had been spending the holi-
days in Wausau, departed Sunday
evening for their home in Blooming
ton, III.
Oscar Bruss who had been visit
ing his parents, departed Saturday
noon for Chicago for short visit,
before resuming his duties on the
Milwaukee Journal.
DIR. W. n. Daniels, Mosinee's new
~ appointed postmaster, was in the
city Saturday on business and while
here was the recipient of congratula-
tions by friends upon his lately ac-
quired position.
&C. V. Kuhlman of Little Falls,
Mimi, principle of the high school in
that place, is in the city over the
holidays on a visit to his parents,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02
USING TYPHOID PREVENTA-
TIVE.

Wausau has been having consider
able typhoid fever since last fall
One thing is known to our physicians
and that is the germs do not come
frcm our city drinking water what
ever else may be said of it. In some
places the serum for the prevention
of the disease is being used with good
success. In the local hospital at
Marinette the physicians and nurses
are using it. Whether it is as effective
in preventing typhoid as vaccine is in
small pox is not known as yet, but it
is recommended very highly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02
CHARGE FOR BAGGAGE.


According to new r1leS adopted by
railroads throughout the country, gov
erning the handling of baggage, there
will be an extra charge after Jan.
on all trunks handled at the rate of
10 pounds for each inch over 40 inches
in any dimension. In addition TO
placing special tax on trunks whose
largest dimension exceeds 20 inches,
the railroads have decided to refuse
to handle as ordinary baggage any
trunk, the largest dimension OF which
exceeds 10 inches. This will catch
many a travelling man and cause him
inconvenience. Trunk manufacture
ers and clothing and millinery houses
have taken exception to the proposed
advance in charges and have obtained
advice from legal counsel relative to
n protest that may be made TO the
interstate commerce commission.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02
OCCURRENCES OF LONG ACC.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY EIGHT YEARS AGO
wEpNEspAY. FER. 4. lS74

WEDN ESDA1. FEB. +, 10 VI.
The next NJ. E. sociable will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peters.
Aug. SchubriGg was killed in the
logging camp of Ed. Zastrow in the
town of WauSau last Wednesday.
Otto Siegrist has disposed of his
entire stock of goods to his head
clerk j. B. Glenn with view of de-
frauding his creditors and has left
for parts unknown. 1t is said that
he sold out for $4,000 cash. The
store was closed Thursday by parties
from Chicago who hold claim for
$4,000. The U. S. marshal is in
possession.
Gray's portable steam saw mill was
blown TO atoms on Saturday last
and three men killed. Loss is
$4,000. The killed were Edward
Ericsson, Oscar Isaac and Henry Lynn.
The wounded were George Harvey,
B. Dickey. This is the fourth mill
explosion in this pinery.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. IL, 1874.
J. Linder will build new bridge
over Rib river at Rib Falls in the
spring.
A contract to build bridge over
Jim Moore creek has been let for 1910.
DIED-In this city January 81, 1874,
Mr.. John Scott, of consumption,
aged Y years.
Ice, which is now being harvested,
is nearly 20 inches thick and clear as
crystal.
The Episcopal sociable at the For
est house on Wednesday drew out a
large crowd.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

"Amount to be paid 6Oc per folio
for 1st week and 35c per folio for each
week by Candidate Ray j. Haggerty,
Park Falls Herald y is the first illus
tration of the workings of the new
corrupt practices act that has come
to our notice. Candidate Haggarty is
out for the district attorneyship of
Price county.
In this connection prospective cam
didates, who wish to make announce
ments in the'newspapers, may as well
sit up and take notice that statements
similar to the above must precede
what they have TO say TO the public.
In other words, all political advertise
ments in newspapers must be pre-
ceded by the price paid for the adj
vertisement and who paysit. Stevens
Point Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02
PARISIAN SAGE BANISHES DAN
DRUFF.

1t quickly kills the dandruff germs
germs, that's why dandruff vanishes
so promptly when PARISIAN SAGE
is used.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by w.
W. Albers to eradicate dandrutf, to
stop falling hair and itching scalp, or
money back.
Get a so cent bottle today and be-
come acquainted at once with the
most delightful hair dressing in the
world.
81 gladly recommend it as the best
hair tonic l have ever known. l find
it the only hair tonic that will cure
dandruff, cleanse the scalp and make
the hair grow long and beautiful" !"
Miss Sigma Ahl, Farwell street, w.
Worcester Mass.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-01-02
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

No0iee is hereby given by the under
signed City Treasurer of the city Of
WauSau, that the tax roll for said
city of Wausau for the year of 1911.
is in my hands for collection and that
the taxes charged therein are subject
to payment at my Office at any time
prior TO or on the thirty-first day el
January. 1912.
Dated this 18th day Of Dec. 1911.
HENRY JUERs.
3t-d19 City Treasurer