davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
HELP ALONG THE GOOD WORK.

Miss Lutte Judson, Supt. of the Meth
odist Deaconess Orphanage, at Lake
Bluff, H., who is we'll known to our
citizens, is in Wausau and will remain
here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. M.
James until the 9Th of November She
wishes to announce that there are at
the above named institution several
very desirable children which she
would like, if possible, to place in
homes in this city. To those who
would like to consult with Miss Judson
on this matter can do so by calling at
E. M. James residence. The work of
this institution, which is the orphanage
of the northwest, is carried on by vol
untary subscriptions, and any in Wau-
sau who desire to donate money to help
in this good work, can do so by giviug
the same to Miss Judson. SHsli lr
large sums will be very thankfully
received
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
HER ExPERlEN
A Charming Young Woman Makes
Public Some important Truths
Common To All Lives

Miss Clark, Of Rochester, Ind says,
II have been sick for years. My nerves
were all shattered | suffered from
headaches, sleepless nights, pains all
over, and sometimes | thought l must
go insane My life was burden to me.
| had been treated for years without
any good result.
My parents pursuaded me to consult
DR.. Turbin, the Specialist, who visits
Wausau, Wis, one day each month, for
the past six years. | went to see him to
please my parents, but had no hopes
myself of getting relief, and even death
would have been welcome to me.
After thorough examination, DR.,
Turbin, promised to cure me, and
thanks to him and his skillful treatment,
| am well to-day. | have no fear of the
Insane Asylum, but am doing my duties,
sleep and eat we'll, and have no pains or
aches.
gl54ssysF give this testimonial SO all
my sisters who suffer with diseases
peculiar to womankind sshall seek a
cure, and consult the Specialist, Dr.
Turbin, who takes great pains to cure
his patients permanently, and honestly
tells them if in his opinion the case is
incurable. | can only praise him for
the new life he has given me.
DR.. Turbin will be in Wausau, Tues
day Nov. 9th at the Bells Hotel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
MARRIED.

Saturday afternoon the marriage of
Charles Allen and Miss Julia jacobson,
both of this city, was solemnlzed. The
ceremony took place az 8. 80 at the Nor
wegian Lutheran Emanuel church, and
was performed by the Rev. A. w.
Hvistendahl, pastor of the church. The
bride was attended by the Misses Laura
Hanson and Sophie johnson, while
Louis Severson and Axil Anderson
acted as groomsmen. After the cere-
mony the contracting parties received
their friends at the home of the brides
parents, e29 Bridge street In the even
ing a supper was served, after which
dancing was in order, and it was a late
hour when the guests began to leave
for their homes, after wishing MIR. and
Mrs. Allen long life of happiness.
Both are we'll and fayorably known in
Wausau, and the PILoT joins in wishing
them much prosperity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
Winter Term.

The winter term of the Wausau Busi-
ness University begins Monday Nov. 5
Two years unequalled success. Every
graduate of shorthand department now
employed. Ninety per cent. of gradu-
ates from business department equally
successful Remember the Wausau
University is the leading school of the
great chain of Toland Universities, the
only business training schools in the
Northwest that prove their superiority
by sending their graduates to paying
positions. There are more sToland
Graduates" now holding positions than
of all other schools in the Northwest
combined If interested, send for beau
tiful catalogue containing portraits OF
hundreds of graduates now employed.
Always address +. j. Toland, Lacrosse,
Wis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30

This picture is the trade mark OF
SCOTS EMULSION, and is OH
every bottle of SCOTTS IiMUI.-
SION III the World, which now
amounts 10 many millions yearly.
This great business has grown to
such vast Proportions,
Firsf;-Because the proprietors
have always been most careful III
selecting the various ingredients
used in its composition, namely;
the finest Cod Liver Oil, and the
purest Hypophosphites.
Second:-Because they have 50
skillfully combined the various
ingredients that the best possible
results are obtained by its use.
Thfrd:-Because it has made 50
many sickly, delicate children
strong and healthy, given health
and rosy cheeks to so many pale,
anaenlic girls, and healed the lungs
and restored to full health. so many
thousands in the first stages OF
Consumption.
II Won hare not tried II. send Tor free sample,
is agreeable taste VIII surprise vou-
SCOTT BOwNE, Chemists
4oa-e15 Pearl street View York
s0c- and sg.cos al druggssks
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
Picked up by Our Reporter Since the
Last Issue of the Pilot.
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Andrew Joszwiak to Josie Norloch,
both of Hatley.
August Scheffier to Mary Rothman,
both of Cassel.
Carl Allen, of Waupaca, to Julia
jacobson, of Day.
Wallace Drake to Grace Reid, both of
Kronenwetter.
Robert Tank, of city, to Bertha Kell,
of Texas
Charles Zuman, of Stettin, to Eliza
Muellendorf, of Berlin.
Adam w. Swan, of Frankfort, to
Mary Michalski, of Rib Falls.
Henry Block to Lidia Fricke, both of
Hamburg.
August Cychasz to Annie Felz, both
of Pike Lake
Jos. E. Kryshak to Bozena f. Swo-
boda, of city.
Martin johnson to Anna Peterson,
both of Norrie.
John Van Rixel to Barbara Haven.
both of Day.
Robt R. Braatz to Mary A. Kalchik,
both of city.
PROBATE COURT.
In re VIM. Hecker, deceased. Letters
of administration, ETC., issued.
In re Albert Frank, deceased. Final
account of estate filed.
In re Emile Albrecht, insane. Sent
to Northern Hospital for Insane at Osh-
kosh.
In re Herman Kalepp. Bond of guar
dian, etc, filed.
In re Anna Bovens ct. al. Bond of
guardian, etc, filed.
In re Otto Franz, deceased. Order of
appointment of administrator, ETC.,
issued
In re Oscar Berquist, deceased. Final
account filed.
In re John Lemmer, Sr., deceased.
General inventory filed.
In re Elizabeth Krah, deceased. Ac-
count of administrator filed.
In re John Kleinschmidt, deceased.
General inventory, ETC., filed.
In re Leonard Hall, deceased. Final
account of administrator, etc., filed.
In re Fred Illgen, deceased. Proof of
will, ETC., filed.
In re Carl Luebke, deceased. Case
continued.
In re Anna Winkler, deceased. Agree
ment to sell real estate, ETC., filed.
In re Otto Franz, deceased. Letters
of administrator, ETC., issued.
In re Mary Henke Committed to
Northern Hospital for Insane at Osh
kosh.
In re Martin Goetsch. Bond of guar
dian, etc, approved.
In re Gilbert Valliere, deceased.
Claim filed.
ln re Julius Meyer Committed to
Northern Hospital for Insane at Osh-
kosh.
In re Henry Mclean, deceased. Order
licensing sale of real estate issued, etc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
AT ST. JOHNS ACADEMY.

From copy of the ''Cadet News, F"
published at st. Johns Academy, Della
aeld, we notice that Newman II. Bells,
of this city, is editor-in-chief. The col
lege paper is a handsome publication
and is filled with good reading. Among
other things it contained a fine picture
and brief sketch of a former Wausau
boy-the Rev Bert. Chouinard, B. d.,
who was graduated from the academy,
class of 1892, and who is making great
success in the ministry of the Episcopal
church. OF Rev Chouinard DR..
Smythe, in the Cadet Days, says:
'Bert Chouinard was one of the best
fellows and athletes we have ever had.
Moreover, he was just as good soldier.
He was easily our best all round athlete
in his day. When he graduated he
played great base ball in the Hobart
College team When he came west he
played with the Chicago A. A, and was
they ever had. Bert would doubtless
have played a year longer, but as he
was getting ready for the ministry his
Bishop, the late Rev Dr. Gilbert, who
was one of his best friends, requested
him to give up athletics. | next heard
of him in the railway town of Mime
sofa doing yeoman's service with the
men OF course he was success.
Why, I'd rather have Chouinard'
laugh (you can hear it mile) than a
bishopric After hard work in that
field he was called to st. Peter, where,
with beautiful church, adevoted wife,
and an enthusiastic congregation, i
doubt not that long, useful and happy
life is before him. He has recently
celebrated the thirteenth anniversary
of the conservation of his church"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
DEATH OF MRS. HOFf MAN.

The death of Mrs. Herman Hoffman
occurred at her home in the town of
Rib Falls on Thursday morning, Octo-
ber 25th, 1900 Mrs. Hoffman had been
an invalid for twenty years past, but
had been able to be up and about her
home until five weeks ago, when she was
taken worse, and was compelled to take
O. her bed. Since that time she gradually
grew worse until death came. Mrs.
Hoffman was among the old settlers of
our county having come here in 1866
with her husband, from Ripon, Wis,
and she was very highly esteemed by
those who knew her. She was born in
Germany on the Goth day of Sept. 1912,
and came to this country with relatives
in 1866 ahd went to Ripon to reside and
it was at that place she met Mr.. Hoff
man and was united in marriage to
him. She leaves a husband and five
children, viz: Albert, August, Ru-
dolph, Mrs F. Heise, and Mrs. K. S.
Markstrum. She also leaves two
brothers and one sister, Aug. and VIM,
of Rib Falls, and Mrs Louis Jolitz, of
Wausau.
Funeral took place from the M. f..
church at Rib Falls, on Saturday after
noon, Rev Klavitter officiating
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
FAILED TO SHOW.

The Ishman King Rastus'' company
which was booked to appear at the
Grand last Sunday evening did not
appear for the reason that they were
in badly crippled condition, through
no fault of theirs, however. They were
to have played at Appleton Saturday
evening but the Appleton people were
likewise disappointed The cause was
company, living car and baggage
car, were standing on long siding a
switch engine attached t. number of
freight cars in the act of transferring
from the Wisconsin TO the Ashland
divisions ran into the colored peoples
cars and partially wrecked them. The
result was that sixteen of about forty
people were injured, some quite severe
ly, the most serious of whom were the
leading man, whose leg was broken,
and lady, whose skull was fractured.
At the time of the accident there were no
lights on either end of the troupe's cars
and for this reason the engineer did
not see them until it was too late to pre-
vent an accident Medical assistance
was summoned and the living car was
turned into a hospital. The cars were
not SO badly damaged but what they
could be brought to this city in the
afternoon and were here replaced by
others which the railroad company fur
nished. The troupe left for Minneapo-
lis the next day, where it will take a
weeks vacation. One of the railroad
company's officials arrived upon the
scene from Chicago and made settle
ment for the damage done, which fully
satisfied the colored actors. We under
stand the amount paid was $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
WILLIS ]. ABBOT CLAIMS THE
PRESIDENCY FOR BRYAN BASED
ON LARGE DEMOCRATIC GAINS.

1876 Zach Chandler then chairman Republican National commit
nohng everything The
suit theft of the presidency by the republican
Today the republican adopting the policy Their
incident favorable Ban day the republican
Chairman all
would
than Mr. Payne
bet anything $500 00 but he His
served his bluff widely heradd for he that the fact
his backing would publicity Now the republicans
claiming Missouri Kentucky they expectation of
them but the that confidence rean
their despairing voters.
Mr. Bryan will he did in 1896 with the possible exception
Maryland Ohio West Viz
conditions the democrats The changed by the full
which Bryan
will either bought this The democratic organization
members where there
WILLIS j. ABBOT.
FIGURES SHOWING DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
Following Secretary
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30

DIR. Turbin, the eminent German Spe-
cialist and surgeon, will be at Bells
House, Nov. 9th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
MmwAUAEE, WIS, Oct. %, 1900.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 23, 1900.
Information having to this Committee of instances
where employers of labor have attempted to in
fuence the votes of employees by nnuendoes threats of
discharge or other of retaliation if Bryan elected
this committee desires that every instance of this nature
throughout the state be promptly reported to the chairman
at the headquarters, Milwaukee
The National and State Committees determined to
protect every citizen in his right to vote his conscience
dictates and prepared prosecute in the pro-
vded by law any and all persons who attempt prevent
the exercise of such free WILL whether information of such
cases before after the election Please pass the
word along the line that instances of such violations of
the law may be reported promptly possible and obge
Yours with assurance of esteem,
A. f. WARDEN
Chairman State Central Committee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
WILL BE ENLARGED.

For some time past it has been quite
evident to the management of the Riv-
erside hospital that that institution was
not commodious enough to accommo-
date the fast increasing number of pa
tients in that institution, and SO it has
been decided to enlarge the same.
When this work is completed the hospi-
tai will have a capacity OF 80 beds, and
will be more modern in every respect
than it is at present. Work will soon
be commenced on the erection of two
wings and also another story. These
wings will be in size 36x4S and 49x70, in
one of which room will be fitted up
for the use of an X-ray machine. The
machine which DIR. Sauerhering now
has in use is the finest and most COM
plete in the state. An elevator will be
put in and the building modernized in
every respect, so that when all work
has been completed Wausau will have
as fine hospital as there is to be found
in Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
TWO MARRIED MEN. !"

The attraction at the Grand this even
ing viii be Geo. r. Blossoms latest
comedy success of Two Married Men. !"
The press wherever they have appeared
speak Ia the highest terms of the com
pany, ana our theatre goers viii no
doubt turn out to greet them on their
appearance here this evening. Prices
3 Ss5l-5lsc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30

ALI, Cook is making thorough can
vas in the First assembly district, and
indications are exceedingly bright for
his success, He will certainly leave no
ground untraveled, and all will have an
opportunity to meet Mr.. Cook. He is
in the fight to the finish and will en-
deavor to get record breaking major
ity.-Colby Phonograph.
The Wenneberg hotel has been re-
modelled and wing portion of it moved
away. The house will now be used for
dwelling purposes only, Mrs. Wenne-
berg having decided to enjoy the bal
ance of her. days in quietude.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-30
0Ez "a 01~,.<,>r<>
@B<~<6S<s< 11~~
Third Sc. Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis.
Over 10000 Acres
Of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale in Marathon LncO
and Taylor Counties, Via
Fine Residence Property Business Building Lots
and Acre Property for sale in the city,
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

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FOrsh VIZ om1lus stownsa range Hewitt
FOr . sec tOwns s,rangsa town of Hewitt
prices terms relating
lands apply at my office d. B Huntington
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-11-03
Uses OF

Alton Democrat: Aurelius Cassius Aus
tin, the governor OF Austin province, ly
Ing north Of here q few leagues on the
Silvery Sioux, has lately come out very
strongly In a new role. He has beer
practicing hypnotism and has become SC
proficient In this occult science that he
Is second only to the immortal Svengal
in this line of magic. Last week he gave
an exhibition here In town and 1t was
really wonderful to see the power his
mind had over that Of his subjects. lie
actually made Sig Johnson drink a glass
of aqua pura. something Sig has never
done before In his life, and the queer par
of 1t was that Sig liked 1t. Then ther,
Is Fred Phillips. He made him believe
while under his influence that he was a
very handsome young lady, and wher
the other boys didn't make love to Free
he got mad and started in to clean on
the whole audience. He would have don,
II too II the governor hadn't snapped hii
fingers just then, bringing him back &
q realization of the absurdities he haC
committed. Then, too, we understand
scheme In mind, namely TO hypnotic al
the republican voters over In Settlers
township-he says there are only a few
anyway-on election day, and makinl
them n straight democratic ticket VIII
of course suit our friend William Jen
nings and will give the governor politi
cal prestige second to none in Iowa
Great is hypnotism. but greater Is tn,
governor, for he knows its proper use.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-11-03

Vancouver special; Leigh Hunt. for
merly of Iowa and at one time superin-
tendent OF the East Des Mojnes schools
and later president OF the Iowa State
Agricultural college. who owns many
gold mines and hydraulic concessions
In Korea. has just arrived from the
orient. He was unwillingly drawn into
a poker game on the steamship. After
a night OF play Baron de st. Laurent,
Belgian vice consul at Shanghai, who
played after others had found the
stakes too high. had lost all his money
and owed $500.
II don't want to keep your money
said Hunt. Let's shake dice. and
you can win 1t all back by doubling
every time you shake.
1t was only q few minutes when the
baron's deb was increased to S12, 900.
and then the Belgian broke down and
wept.
Il would not take your money" said
Hunt. You can't play poker or shake
dice, anyhow. n I'll let you off on
one condition"
The ships captain. before the 200
passengers, five minutes later, took the
oath of the baron that he would never
play cards again.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-11-03

some strange controlling influences
and against military protest, but he
did not let his subordinate see the
uheasiness with which ii filled him.
SHOW her in" he said quietly.
But she had already entered, BRUSH
ing scornfully past the officer, and
drawing her skirt aside as IL contain
mated. A very pretty southern girl,
scornful and r~ed-lipped, clad in gray
riding habit, and still carrying her
riding whip elenehed ominously in
her slim, gauhtletted hand,
"You have my permit in your hand.t
she said, brusquely, hardly raising her
eyes to Brant-"I suppose it's ali
straight enough, and even IL IL isn't, I
don't reckon to be kept waiting with
those hirelings,"
Miss Faulkner" said Brant, slowly
reading her name from the document
before him; "but as 1t does not seem to
include permission to Insult my ofis
GERS YOU will perhaps first allow them
to retire. He made a sign to the Off
Ger, who passed out of the door. As
1t closed he went ON in a gentle, but
coldly unimpassiohed voice. III per=
ceive you are a southern lady, and;
therefore, | need not remind YOU that
it is not considered good form to treat
even the slaves Of those one does not
like uhcivilly, and l must therefore
expect that you will keep your active
animosity for myself"
The young girl lifted her eyes. She
had evidently not expected to meet a
man so young, so handsome, so rein-
ed, and so coldly invincible In man
ner' Still less was she prepared for
that kind of antagonism. In keeping
up her preconcerted attitude toward
the northern h%ireling' she had been
met with official brusqueness, cou-
temptous silence or aggrieved indig-
nation-but nothing as exasperating
as this. She even fancied that this
elegant but sardonic-lookihg soldier
was inwardly hooking her. She bit
her red lip, but with a s~cornful ges-
tIre of her riding whip said;
Il reckon that your knowledge OF
southern ladies is, for certain reasons,
not very extensive"
Pardon me. l have had the honor
Of marrying one,"
Apparently more exaspersted than
before she turned upon him abruptly.
You say my pass is all right. Then l
presume / may attend TO the business
that brought me here"
Certainly, but you will forgive me
If / imagined that an expression of
contempt for your host was a part of
it," He rang a bell on the table. 1t
was responded to by an orderly. "Send
all the household servants here
The 20 was presently filed with
the dusky faces of the negro retainers.
Here and there was the cleaning of
white teeth, but a majority of the as
sembly wore the true negro accept
ance Of the importance Of IAN occa-
sion" One or two even affected an
official and soldierly bearing. And as
he fully expected there were several
chances of significant recognition of
the stranger.
"You will give" said Brant, sternly,
every aid and attention to the wants
Of this young lady, who is here to
represent the interests of your old
master. AS she will be entirely de-
pendent upon you in all things con.
nected with her visit here, SEQ TO ii
that she does not have to complain to
me of any inattention-or be obliged
to ask for other assistance"
Continued next week.