davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
THE CITY in BRIEF
DR.. Henriksen.
Dr.. Nichols, physician.
Surgeon and physician. Janss.

. Il
9 Everything new in straw hats at
Stern's.
Check glass toweling, 5 and 10 cents.
NJ. F. Andrews.
Big souvenir day at sinclair's Tea
House Saturday.
a hobby line of straw hats at Far
rand & Gifford's.
Students are enrolling at the Business
College each Week.
The latest and noboiest neckwear
Farrand & Clifford.
For the best bread ana bakery goods
so to sundeli's cafe.
Attend the muslin underwear sale at
Newcomers this Week.
Just sreceiveda new line of stock coll
lars. Lee & Benedict.
a gentleman,s s,noke-the popular
Black Swan scent cigar.
Muslin underwear sale continues all
the week at Newcomers.
Look at the new shoes at the Econo-.
my si.oe Store 1o4 West Main.
You viii save money by buying your
underwear at the Racket Store.
Black and blue serge coats and vests.
guaranteed colors. 50 at Storms.
Best 81 kid glove in the city. Every
pair warranted. At the Hawkeye.
Joe Kirk and Ben Packer left on the
Colorado special today for Chicago.
New line Of stick pins and brooches
received today. r.. w. Chamberlain.
For first-class paperng or painting
see Bert Evef'ist, Mayors drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs H. I. Laird returned
cago.
For snort, heavy-sst men We recon-
mend our stout drawers With short legs
Stern.
misses fancy parasols at NJ, f. An
drews.
Ladies. muslin drawers, with hem
stitched ruftles for % cents at New
tcomers.
/ iSsiSfs -@-s4&+.+.--24e-- ia 49,
Kenneay,s fancy cookies lead the
market We have many new sorts on
hand. Reynolds. Watson & CO.
| See Whata pretty white muslin skirt.
lace trimmed or embroidery trimmed,
FLOR 9s cents at Newcomers sale.
our pressing club is strictly first
4 class. Suits called for. pressed and de-
4 livered. Marshall Tailoring Co.
| Special for Saturday: Boys wash
4 suits. three different styles, worth so
and 115cents, for S3scents at Stern s.
Refrssarators The hest in the mar
ket Will sell on monthly payments if
desired. Sehmi{ltss Hardware Store.
IT you want solid comfort buy one of
our unlinsd flannel suits at 81 70 50.
/ Most comfortable summer goods made.
4 Stern.
Get trading stamps ~ buying youl
wash machines. wrinsers and any kind
4 of hardware at Schmidt's Hardware
4 store,
MIR ]. NJ. Parker. returned Thursday
i evening from Abingdon. M, accompa-
l.nied by mis- daughter. Miss Edna Lou.
Use Parker.
3 Those desiring 10 take pictures sun
i day should not neglect to provide {
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15

See whata pretty white muslin skirt.
lace trimmed or embroidery trimmed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15

Mr.. j. P. Woodbury. returned this
morning from his California trip. 1t is
about four weeks since he left the city
and he has been visiting in Pasadena
with his mother Mrs. G. NJ. Woodbury..
at the home Of his brother, Mr.. Fred
Woodbury.. Mr.. Woodburys mother is
growing quite old and was so greatly
at not being able to have
the contemplated visit with her son
when he was called home last winter
on account of the burning OF the Wood
bury block that Mr.. Woodbury. took
this trip so soon again. Mr.. Woodbury.
is looking very well and enjoyed his
trip greatly. He had the pleasure OF
meeting many of the former MARSHALL
town residents.
Master Harvey Griffin, of Salt Lake
City, was host Thursday afternoon at a
picnic at the Cottage Grove park. His
grandmother, Mrs. w. G. Payne. assist
ed by Mrs. w. w. Shannon. chaperoned
the party, which was composed of Mar
jorie Nichols, Ruth Balch, Ruth BATHS,
John and Charles Boardman, Gertrude
Gregory, Richard Shannon, Herbert and
Hauser Sloan, Ella Oliver, Henry May
err. Charlotte Click. Maude Hawkins
Leon Brintnall, Frank and Albert Hull.
Jonas Johnson. Edna Benson. Halle
Church Mande Clark Helen Hunting
ton. Hazel Sand0e. James Wiley and
been prspared4 and from them the chill
dren enjoyed their supper before re-
turning home !. h a.'.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15

For short, heavy-set men We recon-
mend our stout drawers With short legs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15

Mrs. G. ". Brush and son Byron. Of
Sioux Center. and Mrs. w. w. Brecken-
ridge and daughter Maude of Rock Is
land. ILL.,. who We're in attendance at the.
Bentley-Merriman wedding. Went to
Tama Thursday evening to visit rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs G. p. Bentley and
Mrs. !. +. Bentley and children, of Ia.
ma, uncle and aunt and cousins of the
groom. who were here for the nuptials,
returned to their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15

There is nothing more appropriate for
a wedding present than a piece of fur
niture. and as there has -ren and there
are several more prospective weddings
we haze selected some .p:,::I desirable
articles especially for such occasions.
n would be Impossible to enumerate
them. but come in and let US show YOU
what we have. Trading stamps with all
cash purchases. except carpets. Marion.
Gard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15

The Harmony Aid Society, the auxil-
larry to Electric Rebekah lodge, was en-
stertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
C. C. Woodmansee. at her home. No. 701
East State street. Thirty-five members
were present, and after the sessions
business was completed refreshments
!were-rerved by Mrs. Woodmaneee, as
eisted by her sister, Mrs. Myo Hurlbut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15

Joe Kirk and Ben Packer left on tbs
Colorado special today for Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15

1t is supposed that all his different
troubles and his advanced age have had
their effect on the old mans mind and
that he is not entirely responsible men
tally. Mrs. Houseman gives as the
cause of her husbands present mental,
arrangement Christian science. and his
Threatened, violence Of Thursday was
due to the fact that she refused to
adopt the belief
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15

Best 81 kid glove in the city Every
pair warranted. At the Hawkeye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15

Nrs. A. W. Frazier and son Russell
of Sheffield, are in the city for a visit
at the home of the formers brother.
William Swarts. who was injured
Thursday by having his fingers badly
.lacerateti All kllrtz Rrns,, fact 1y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15

The prettiest line of full corset COW.
sers. also plain trimmed with embroi-
derry, for s9cents, you ever saw at New
comer's sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15

1 mer.
The Central's south-bound passenger
No. 6, in charge of Conductor Anderson
and pulled by Engineer Brady, with
engine No. &c, had a slight accident at
point two miles south OF Gilman
Thursday. caused by one Of the tank
wheels jumping the track. The Jar and
strain on the tender broke one of the
axles and the wrecker was sent down
| from this city, in charge of Yardmaster
Lynch and Engineer Costello, with
switch engine No. a. The truck frame
| of the tank was chained up and the en-
CINE managed to get 10 Newburs with
the train, where it was renewed by en-
CINE 80, Of this city. which was sent
down light.
What the loss of a faithful pet means.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Pappe know today.
for their dog, Tuxedo, which has lived
with them for ten years, or since he was
a tiny puppy, died Thursday night. af-
ter an illness with lung fever. Tuxedo
was full-blooded Irish setter and an
exceedingly intelligent and well-trained
animal. After 50 many years, the dog
came to seem like one Of the family, and
| 1t will be.a long time before Mr.. and
Mrs Pappe will cease to miss their little
pet. Mr.. and Mrs Panna hurried the
remains Of their faithful beast on the
beautiful homestead lot today, and for
the last resting place az the dog zinc
lined coffin, nicely trimmed. was fur.
nizhed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15

Many think good -four must be made,
in the northwest but we feel certain.
If any who are skeptieal will visit the
exhibit of bread baked from Benson,s
Cream of Patent flour will be con-
WINGED that first class -four can be
IL Lar l,r,llf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
HOW THEY STAND.
Educators on the Transvaal and the
PHILIPPINES.

The Milwaukee Sentinel interviewed
"a large number of the teachers upon
the Transvaal and Philippine wars.
Mr.. MaShie, of this city, gave his opin-
ions as follows:
Karl Mathie, Wausau-As to the Phil
ippines | should be against the ultimate
control of those people. / should be
very much against the establishment of
a colonial policy which would be fol-
lowing out of the plan of the Spaniards,
even if more humane, or even of the
English kind. All we ought to do, if it
were possible, in the Philippines, would
be to secure education, freedom of
trade and religion-in short, justice, for
the people.
Karl Mathie, Wausau-I cannot see
any justification morally for the con-
duct of the British on any of the points
that have been raised, and | think this
is good time for the United States to
offer to mediate. In fact Krueger has
almost as much as asked it.
On the Transvaal war the teachers
interviewed were about two to one in
sympathy with the Beers. On the ques-
ton of expansion, by the United States,
about one-half interviewed were in
favor of expansion, and the other half
against it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
HAD A GREAT FALL.
Unexpectedly Took Drop of Thirty
Three Feet in the Dark.

Henry Vogel, of 80 Rudolph street
recently went. through novel exper.
ience. As he was going home one even,
| ing at about eleven o'clock, he reach,
ed the Columbia school house yard in
Parcherville, about two blocks from his
home. A short distance from the school
house building, a pump is located,
which had been placed into an old dry
well, about thirty-three feet deep. The
pump was also covered with a small
she'd to protect it from the weather.
Mr.. Vogel, at about the hour mentioned
above, came along, and wanting drink,
stepped into the shed, not knowing
that the floor, covering the we'll had re-
Gently been taken up so that repairs
cold be made on the pump. As
he stepped in he descended to the
bottom of the well at very lively rate.
Ga his downward flight, he bumped his
nose against the pipe, several times
making some bad wounds. He also
thought that the earth had opened up
and swallowed him. After arriving at
the bottom of the well, he found that
there was no ladder up the side as is
usually the case. Therefore the only
escape from his Imprisonment was to
climb up the iron pipe. He made three
attempts to do this, the first two were
failures. Before making his third at
tempt, he pulled off his heavy overcoat
and was successful in climbing to the
top. Nearly two hours were spent in
the well. He did not go after his over
coat until last Wednesday and did not
mention his experience of that night
until that day AS the overcoat was a
new one and he did not care to lose it,
on Wednesday he asked one of his
neighbor's boys to assist him in making
a ladder with which to get his coat out
of the well. In this way te facts of the
case leaked out. Mr.. Vogel is employed
in the Wausau box factory and the next
morning he went at work as usual, be-
ing none the worse for his trip down
the we'll
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
WIN. WILSON
Celebrated His Seventieth Birthday
Last Wednesday.

Last Wednesday, December q, 1899,
VIM. Wilson, one of the most familiar
faces seen on our streets, was receiving
the congratulations of his friends over
his having attained the ripe old age of
seventy years. He says that he is that
old, but one would hardly believe it
judging from his looks and elastic STEP
just to show what he could do for one
of his age, he started in after breakfast
and sawed cord of hard maple wood,
twice in two, by three o'clock p. NJ; it
would be difficult to find young man
who could beat that Mr. Wilson is
one of Wausau's oldest citizens, having
come here forty-seven years ago. At
that time there were only about 150 in
habitants in Wausau He drove team
up into the wilderness, and has good
cause to remember some of the stretches
of road between here and Southern
Wisconsin. Mr.. Wilson has lived here
ever since, and the Pilot would say,
judging from his rugged health, that he
will be with us for many years to come.
At least we all hope that he will be able
to celebrate many more birthdays.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
BELIEVES IN ADVERTISING.

A shrewd farmer in the southern part
of the state recently said as follows:
Il live in one of the best counties in
Wisconsin, where own and till large
farm. In addition to growing all kinds
of grain / raise both cattle and hogs.
/ live within convenient distance OF
four railroad stations, each having a
number of grain buyers and stock deal
ers. When | conclude that ! am ready
to sell my stuff, insert local in three
or four lacal papers published in those
villages, stating the amount and quail.
ty, and if stock, when it will be ready
to go. Then instead of being compelled
to go from one dealer to another, in or
der to receive fair price, they come to
me, and by mail and personally, put a
price on it. The buyers know my
methods and also know that other deal
ers are after me, and as consequence,
they bid the highest prices they can
afford. always get the best prices 60
ing, and my little outlay in advertising
pays me big. Then another thing: If
want to buy milk COW what is the use
of my riding all over the country, IN
quiring from Tom Dick and Harry for
the desired article and spending four OF
five dollars worth of valuable time
when fifty cents invested in an adver,
tsement in the local paper win bring
such . throng of eager sellers, as e
give mr. premises the appearance Of
q country fair ground n Il is need
less to say that this farmer Is prosper
| Gus.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
WAUSAU HAS ANOTHER AUTHOR.

We are in receipt Of bright little vol
ume of 300page entitled Transmission
by Fred W. Lawrence. Mr.. Lawrence
is brother of Dir. Lawrence of this city
and is too well known here to require
an introduction. His known ability as
business man and citizen did not pre-
pare us for this evidence of his ability
as a story writer. The little volume is
"chuck" full of bright humor, and off
hand discussion on various topics, all
through it is tinged with the sedate and
the ridiculous.
It's a storyhaving its origin on south
ern plantation about the close of the
Great Civil war in 1864. A girl and
boy-motherless twins,-were given
homes by two Federal officers. Separ-
ated each grew up and wandered
through the world until by chain of
circumstances reunion of brother, sis
ter and father came about on Cuban
soil during the Spanish American war.
The thrilling scenes of real life by the
brother in the woods and villages of the
Northern Wisconsin pineries is realistic.
The plot of the whole story is found
ed on fact and many of the characters
will be recognized, one of whom, we
are informed, has been for twenty years
prominent in Wausau society.
The discussions are not the echoes of
the authors own opinions as we Judge
from our acquaintance with him, but
are the conversations as heard by "Phil." !"
The volume must be read to be appre-
ciated. Mr.. Lawrence has written sew
eral short stories but this is his maiden
effort at book writing and we predict
for him bright future as an author.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
A SUMMER RESORT.
]. A. Lamotte is Building One Up in
Northern Wisconsin.

y. A. Lamotte has at present crew
of workmen engaged in erecting a
beautiful cottage at his summer resort
on Manitowish and Spider lakes, on
the G. & NV road, near Watersmeet.
The building is two-story, twenty
four feet wide and forty feet long, and
is to be entirely constructed of pine
logs. 1t is located between the two
lakes. Piazzas and balcony run around
on all four sides of the building. The
upstairs will be divided pinto bedrooms
and the downstairs consists of large
living room, kitchen, fire place, large
parlor, and few other smaller rooms.
The park, which will be known as
Lamotte's Deer Park Lodge" com
prises two hundred acres of land, upon
which are many medium sized shade
trees, such as spruce, balsam, pine and
small oak. Mr.. Lamotte has selected
the above place for the reason that it is
the best deer hunting and fishing place
in Wisconsin, and as that section has
become very popular among the people
who spend their summer outing in the
northern part of the state. The cottage
is expected to be finished about the lat
ter part of February. Mr.. Lamotte and
family viii move to their summer re-
sort next spring, and those rooms which
they will not occupy will be leased to
parties who desire to enjoy the sports
of that beautiful place. The fact that
Mr.. Lamotte naturally takes great
liking to fishing and hunting, is what
induced him to purchase the above
property, so that he could spend his
summers in being closer in touch with
nature
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
WHAT WILL THE NEW YEAR
BRING2
The Faith in Whatever is, is Right"
Will Make the New Year Happier

'With hope, millions stand on the
closing day of the year with faces
toward the FUTURE" writes Mrs. Ham
ilton Mott in the January Ladies' Home
Journal What will the new year
bring me 2 each one asks himself No
one answers And how we'll it is that
we do not. 1t requires sober thought
to realize that what we are and what
we do are along the lines OF a wise
creation. 1t is often very easy for us
to feel that we might change things for
the better if the power and opportunity
were but ours. But the most astute
cleverness of man is poor affair when
compared with the simplest wisdom of
God. And one thing that can make this
new year before us happier is to have
that one feeling, that one thought, that
one faith always with us: That what
ever is, is right and for the best. Ere
quently we cannot comprehend at the
time why this should be so, why that
should be so, why that should happen,
and why some particular trial should
come to us while some great joy comes
at the same time to another, why we
should have so little and others so
much. But nothing ever comes into
our lives except what is for our good.
And some day we shall clearly under
stand ALI -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
DEATH OF VIM. H. KEOGH.
Proprietor of the Chicago Excelsior
Factory of this City.

VIM. H. Keogh, of Chicago, died on
Tuesday, the 26th of December, Of old
age. Mr.. Keogh, was owner of the
Chicago Excelsior factory of this city
and therefore was quite well known to
many in Wausau He was an old citi-
zen of Chicago having first come there
in 1S49.
The Chicago Chronicle says of Mr..
Keogh:
Chicago lost another pioneer yester-
day when William II. Keogh, who came
from Ireland and settled in this city
July 4, 1S49, died at his residence, 4346
Drexel boulevard. Mr.. Keogh was
prominently identihed with the business
interests of Chicago from the time of
his arrival here until his death. His
first occupation in his newly adopted
home was as student of the law Office
of Dorman s. Waite, where he remained
two years. He was an accomplished
civil engineer, but never followed that
profession. Quitting the law business
he established an upholstery goods fac
tory in Lake street, near Michigan ave.
nue., where he remained till the great
fire of 1871, in which his place of busi-
nesswas destroyed. Immediately after
the fire he moved to 13 Michigan ave-
nue., which place he owned at the time
of his death, and which for the last five
years has been managed by one of his
sonsn
Since 1894 Mr.. Keogh had practically
retired from active business, his sons
conducting bis affairs. So his death
will not interfere in the least with his
interests In Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
Grand Excursion to old Mexico


Via Chicago q North Western Railway,
to leave Chicago Tuesday, January 30,
1900, under personal direction Mr.. j.
Grafton, an experienced excursion man
ager. Entire trip In special train with
dining car.
Tour is arranged to include Mardi
Gras at New Orleans and all principal
points of interest in old Mexico and
and ticket covers all expenses.
Only limited number can be accommo-
dated; secure space early. For descip-
tive pamphlets and information, call on,
or write agents Chicago & North-W
tern Ry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
WEEK OF PRAYER.
To Be Observed by the M. E., Presby-
terian and Baptist Congregations.

A week of prayer is to be observed
by the Methodist, Presbyterian and
Baptist congregations, beginning on
January 9Th. The following is the
program for the week:
On Monday evening, services at 7:3O
O'Clock in the Baptist church. Tuesday
afternoon at three o'clock a meeting
for women at the Methodist church
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
meetings for men at 7:30 o'clock in the
I. M. c. A. Thursday evening at 7:3O
O'Clock a general rally of all classes in
the Presbyterian church. Friday after
noon at three o'clock u meeting for
women in the Methodist church, and in
the evening meeting for men in the
7. M. G. A. building.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
SOCIAL TIME.
The Odd Fellows and Their Families
Will Enjoy Themselves.

On this Tuesday evening, January 2,
1900, Wausau Lodge, No. 215, l. o. o.
f., will install their officers elected re-
Gently for the coming year. 1t is the
intention of the order to have a sort of
family gathering, and good time
generally. The Daughters of Rebekah
have entered into the spirit of the occa-
sion, and are preparing banquet for
the evening. After the installation, the
lodge room will be cleared and dance
will follow, and supper be served by
the ladies during the evening. The
party will take place at Odd Fellows
hall, and it is only for Odd Fellows and
their families. All members of the
order are invited to be present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02

Mrs. Clara Boetcher practical mid
wife, Fifth street, next to the German
Lutheran church. Confinements and
all other kinds of sickness taken at the
house. Telephone connection. o22-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
WANTED--BOARDERS.

Mrs. NJ H. Bedell is now centrally
located, corner of Fourth and Scott
streets, and desires to secure number
of good boarders. For terms, etc.,
INQUIRE at the residence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-02
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

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For prices and information
lands, apply m Office, II. B.