davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-06-12

dictation be final and irrev ersibie.
Then when the emergency comes you
will be able, without debate or thought
of consequence to "quit yourselves like
men,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-06-12
HORTICULTURAL MEETING.
To Be Held in Wausau on the goth
and 2lst.

The Summer horticultural Meeting
which is to be held in Wausau next
week Wednesday and Thursday prom
Uses to be well attended by our farmers
Hon. A. l.. Kreutzer has given the
matter considerable attention and
many from all parts of the county have
promised to be present, and the meet
ing will be great success. 1T will
prove an educator of no small import
ance to those who contemplate giving
any attention to fruit raising. None
should fail to take advantage of the
opportunity to attend. The following
is the program complete
PROGRAM.
The following program will be followed as
near as possible. The ladies' papers, one by
Charles Ramsdell, of the Stout Manual school at
Menomonee, and several musical numbers by
the Wausau High school orchestra, will be the
features OF the evening session.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON, JUNE 90.
9 a. m.-Call to order by the president, after
which one hour will be spent meeting friends
and becoming acquainted with those in at
tendance.
Address of Welcome. Hon. Neal Brown
Response President johnson, Baraboe
Announcement of committees, followed by any
business concerning the welfare of the
society. Applications fer new Trial Orchard
to be presented
Small Fruits for Home Garden .........,
.......... ...............W. III. Hanchett, Sparta
vegetables for Home Garden" ...........
.,, Charles W. Cheney, Madison
FLOWERS for the House
Smith, Green Bay
Hardy Perennials" Mrs. J. j. Sehig, Oshkosh
AFTERNOON. 1870 O'CLOCK.
"Tree Fruits" ....;; Charles Hirschinger. BarabOo
...-..;A. /. Hatch, Sturgeon Bay
mission Of Trial Orchards" Encouragement.
at. X: wsnsa Phs afd Mss' f Ss EN-
Northern Wisconsin Planters? "..........,...
g. Kellogg. Ripea
Report of Committees.
EVENING, 1880 O'CLOCK.
This session will be interspersed with music.
Horticultural Incidents from Early Set
tiers 49,. .......,;... B. S. Hoxie. Evansville
Home Adornment X 49," yv.
Influence of Trees and Flowers ;........;;;....
....................M Miss Rosalia Bohrer. Wausau
Planning and Planting Home 5rounds
............ Charles Ramsdell, Menomonee
The foregoing papers and talks are all ex-
pected to be short, go as to give ample time Tor
| discussion.
THURSDAY.
This will be Trial Orchard Day" and picnic
and dinner will be held at the farm of Sena-
tor A. L. kreutZer, on which Is located the
orchard.
| $50 a. m Call to order-Discussion Of any un-
finished business
1000 a. m.-Drive to Trial Orchard.
| HOO a. m.-Call to order.
Address. .......A A. L. Kreutzer, Wausau
I"Nsat Horticulture Can DO for Northern
Wisconsin" .....:.......:....aT. Il; Loope, Eureka
l:30 p. m.-InspectiOn Of Orchard.
Quite list of premiums are offered
on this occasion, twenty-eight on plants
and flowers; fortyrfiye on strawberries,
and sixteen on vegetables $500 and an
honorary membership of one year is
also offered for the best report of the
meeting by any pupil of public or
graded school
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-06-12
FIRST DIVISION.
Excursion Tickets to WATERFOWL.
VII

WIS.,
Via the North-W Western Line, will be
sold at reduced rates June lG, II and IS,
limited to June 20, on account of Annu-
al Reunion, Deutsher Kriegerbund Of
Wisconsin. Apply to agents Chicago
a. North-W estern R'y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-06-12

Music: Piano Solo-"Les Regrets .........-
margaret wilson
Invocation w. o. Carrier
Music: Dream On Training School Chorus
Debate Resolved that the township sys-
tenn of school government is preferable
to the district system: Affirmative, Amy
Bressett, Margaret GLASGOW, Anna Vein
kauf Negative Axil Clarine, Julia
WawrZyniak Emma Wendorf.
Bass Solo-"The ocean" 49,. Leonard Lemmer
instrumental Music-"The Mill Wheel".......
.........Mary Marson
Declamaton-"An Early Settlers Story" secs.
Essay-''Practical Education" .......... .......:.
beatrice hlngle
Class Exercise-'PrimaryN Number Works.
ina thornton
Double MISUNDERSTANDING of the Day .........
Misses Bradley, Sickler, Wilson, Marsh, Ringle,
Marson and Messrs. Clarine, Lemmer
and Hackbarth.
Glass Exercise Primary Reading" ..............
cine Slckier
Essay-"Advantage of Practice Teaching.
-...Annd 0Tduley
instrumental Solo-'Fruhlingsklan ......-.
....-........ .....-.......... margaret McOTath
Essay-ssThe Ontario Model Schools ...........
Tena peterson
Glass Prophecy Maud Marsh, Josephine Rein
Instrumental Solo-"Queen of the Night
....'.... ID iAuCne DuLll
Presentation of Diplomas .........Prof. o +. Wells
Bene01cuon......... ....... rev r. A. fease
Accompanlst.....-....... .....'0race b. Leany
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-06-12
WILL DEPART FOR HOME.

As the public schools close this week,
the following teachers, whose homes
are in other cities, will leave the latter
part of this week
Nora Holden, Charlotte, Mich.
Margaret Reed, Collinsville, Ill.
Annie Carpenter, DePere.
Helen Merk, Sank City.
Emile Nohl, Milwaukee.
Cora Grove, Appleton.
Banno F. Smith, Chippewa Falls.
Marion Dickey, Neilsville.
Fannie Hawk, Pittsville.
Nellie Hunter, Merrill.
Minnie Coggeshall, River Falls.
Margaret Mower, Chicago.
Luella SHELTON, Coldwater, Mich
Abbie Kammarren, DePere.
olga Commentz, Appleton.
Eda Muck, Whitewater.
Elsie Ferguson, Appleton.
Hugh Amy, Necedah.
Carrie Barr, Pine River.
Abbie Healy, Stevens Point
Lydia Stolte, Reedsburg.
Cora Cady, Stevens Point.
Elizabeth Ryan,
Ruth Roberts, :
Margaret Hurley, Sugar Bush.
Margaret Harris. Appleton.
Caroline Henderson, New Richmond
Charity Snodgrass, River Falls.
Margaret Clowry, Green Bay
Same old Grip Microbe,
Same old aches and pains,
Take Bludbilder three times day,
"a - -. g.. Na:nrr,I.a awov
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-06-12
Same old Grin Microbe

Same old aches and pains,
Take Bludbilder three times day,
And scare that Grip Microbe away.
Sold by all druggists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-06-12

Then when the emergency comes you
will be able, without debate or thought
OF consequence, to "quit yourselves like
| men,
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
The Commencement exercises win be
held Wednesday and Thursday of this
week. The class of 1900 is one of the
strongest ever graduated from the High
School, and the exercises may be ex-
pected to be fully up to the standard
The material conditions are more favor
able than before. The lantern has been
arranged so as to use a larger current
of electricity, and the white wall at the
back of the assembly room stage is
much superior to curtain, so the lam
tern pictures will be larger and better
than ever. The slides are of especial
merit. Those to illustrate, the Paris
Exposition, were obtained direct from
Paris some time before like slides could
be furnished by American firms. The
slides to illustrate celebration of birds
were reproduced from the best slides of
a specialist in bird celebration by his
special permission. The slides accom-
papying EARLY Wausau Society will
be of great interest to those who lived
in Wausau twenty-five years ago, and
those accompanying, Has Wausau
Future ~ will interest all who expect
to remain here. Wireless telegraphy
will be experimentally illustrated with
specially prep&red apparatus.
The desks will all be removed from
the assembly room, and thousand
chairs have been obtained to replace
them. Reserved seats are now on sale
at Pardee's drug store at the usual
prices-25 cents for one night or So
cents for both nights.
HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS.
The following named compose the
High School chorus
Director-Miss Margaret Reed.
Pianist-Miss Helen Gebhart.
SOPRANO.
Grace Book Adelia MacNaughton
Marie Book Kittie Madden
Lydia Bopf Mayo G.. Morisette
Stella A. Braeger Edw F. Mumm
Gwendoline b. Bugbee Odelia Mumm
Eddie Fisher Elsa Mueller
Grace Fitzgerald Ida K. Mueller
George Gunther Nellie Mae Nutter
Madge Haskin Emma Pardee
Laura Hoene Ethel M. Sampson
Ora Bel Hotchkiss Hermione Silyerthorn
Matilda Lambrecht Alice Smith
IeOna ID IamDert Amanda e Werheim
MEzzo-soPRANo.
Gertrude Armstrong Margaret McCrossen
Lulu Bauer Frances Momberg
Ida Berger Ella Norman
Margaret Dunbar Lillian Porter
Anna L. Ehreke Myrtle E. Sampson
Mary Hart Clara c. Thomas
Lita Heineman Aida Young
Nina Kickbuseh Lillian Young
Evelyn A. Mccormick Beatrice Zimmerman
ALTo-TENoR.
Lottie Berger Sidney Marshall
Nellie r. Dreger Mary Marson
Richard Ehreke Nellie Miller
Ella Frenzel JAS. B. Mccullough
Mary Harger Sadie Reed
Dorothy Heineman Beatrice Ringle
VIM. Kuckuk Jean Slaymaker
Alfred Larson Margaret Tanck
Bessie LaPier Della Thayer
Leila Luther Bessie Vaughan
Howard Lystul Ida Williams
BASS.
Herman Becker Fred Heineman
NJ Ross Beebe Byron Carl Kuhlman
Walter Benson Ralph McCroSsen
Fred II. Brummond Arthur Mcneil
Ray Charter Chas. Eugene Parker
Roy Edgar Will Scholfield
Sumner Gill James SilveTthorn
Walter II. Flieth Herbert Torney
Edward Gamble Rosco Young
Robert p Haskin Clyde Weik
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-06-12
OFT OF OOWMILLbbe

............ .........-Mrs. A. ID. Barnes, Waupaea
Influence Of Trees and Flowers" ................
................. Miss Rosalia Bohrer, Wausan
Planning and Planting Home Grounds" ....
..........-C Charles Ramsdell Menomonee
The foregoing papers and talks are all ex-
pected to be short, 90 as to give ample time for
discussion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-06-12
Ideal Summer Resort
The most beautiful place in all
Northern Wisconsin is

HLO MI IANH
Thirteen miles above MinocQua- IL is q besu,i-
ful lake one-half 80 one mile wide and soont
Ii has an outlet which connects tt With haS 81
German. which is four miles south. Star LAKE
q bea1tlf1i resort. Is one-hsld miie from sne
north hne; then there are many other lakes
close hy.
The lakes are hlled with nsh ~ all kids
especially do the muscall0nga abound IN plenty.
On Plum Lake there is only one resart and that
IL owned by o. w. SATNER.
Terms are very reasonable for single persons.
and special low rates will be made Tor fapsssses
or parties of pleasure seekers. Mr.. Say4er has
plenty of me boats and everything necessar
Tor the comfort Of all who may visit his resori-
90 You WANT A wEEEs VACATION ?
where you can roam in the dense forests. eats
fsh and ride on beautiful lakes
IN 50. 90 To PLAN Lake. Address
O. w. SAYNER.
yilss county. Sayner, Wis
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-28

quite forgot Sedan and the days of the
commune and | remembered Paris as
first saw it amoug the early sixties when
the throne of the French Emperor seemed
solid and secure as that of any European
monarch. Moored always before the
villa is the beautiful yacht valentine,
and this has been our afternoon diver
sion when the wind favored and it has
favored II days of the q we have spent
here. By the courtesy of the owner,
Madame RS son, the stars and stripes
have. in our honor, always been over US
on these excursions on the bay.
We are now leaving for Paris to take
leave of the exposition. Our three busy
weeks in May and June leave few new
things for us to see and now we shall
have leisure to enjoy a little of Paris
which is not enclosed within those fas-
cinating acres on the north and south
banks OF the Seine. H. L. CLAPP.
Arcachon, France,
Hotel de France, Oct. %, 1900.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-28

as nowhere else in Europe. In Paris
there is a restaurant not far from the
Continental which can treat the oyster
palate to as many delicaces in that line
as any in New York.
A glimpse of French home is the
pleasantest memory we shall carry away
of our three weeks stay in this pleasant
place by the sea. Our hostess, Nine. r.,
is the only living child of that famous
architect Baron Haussmann who, dur
ing the reign of Napoleon Ill, did so
much 10 beautify Paris, and the boue-
ward which bears his name will always
stand as a witness to his genius. His
daughter inherited to a remarkable ex-
tent the gifts of her father, and her villa,
planned by her own hands, is one of the
most elegant OF all which border the bay.
Mime. R.. and her son are responsible for
our visit to a place of which we had
heard much but never seen till now and
St. Georges villa will always be associ-
ated with as charming picture of home
life as we have seen on the continent,
With an ample fortune, there is con-
nected with it no ostentatious display,
but there is elegance and good taste
coupled with such warm hospitality that
we could well count ourselves fortunate
in being introduced to Arcachon under
such auspices.
Our hostess is as full of good deeds as
Dorcas of old. Near her home is charity
school, the buildings built by her and al
under her management, and the poor
are always in her thoughts. Her father
died, his mental faculties unimpaired
after having completed more than four
score years, writing, on the day of his
death the last sentence of his interesting
memoirs which are among the preciou:
legacies bequeathed to his daughter
With so many souvenirs of the Seconc
Empire around US, tapestries, bronzes
paintings, engravings and autographs
letters associated with those times, anC
seeing so much of family who were
identified with the prominent men anC
women of the court of Napoleon I'LL, W.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-28
Prominent Personals.

Robert W. Wilcox, who has b,.u
elected as the Congress representat;rn
from Hawaii, is the son of William : :
Wilcox, of Newport, r. l., by a wife ~
native birth, said to have been a mem he.
of the Hawaiian royal family. Theeldsr
Wilcox lett Newport about 1913 IN H.
whaling ship Mencar, of which Josenb
Sherman was captain. Wilcox was FREE
mate. The ship made the Havana
Islands, as Captain Sherman, who had .
number of trinkets on board desired 70
stop there for trading. Wilcox obiectsJ
to this, saying he did not care to snend
his time trading, as he had come ont FIR
whales and not as trader. The resrlt
was the parting of the captain and ths
FIRST mate. Vile TX was told he mioh+ ao
ashore if he did not like the way the shin
was run, and when he went ashore bs
declined to return. He married within
short time, and remained on the island
until about 1882, when he returned to
Newport. Five sons were born to him
He was an ardent upholder of the Ha.
waiian royal family, and was not at ali
surprised when in January, 1895, h.
learned that his son Robert had headed
a revolution in the interest of the de-
posed queen. Robert was arrested ar
that time, and it was thought he would
be executed, but, with his companions in
the uprising, he was subsequently
| released.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-28
Magazine Notes.

"The Worlds Work" is the latest
venture in the magazine line and as
its title suggests it will be a monthly
review of current events. 1t is pub
lished by Doubleday, Page & Co.,
Walter H. Page of this firm being it's
editor. Mr.. Page was at one time
editor of the Atlantic Monthly and
is a trained journalist and magazine
editor. 1t is triAe larger than the
leading magazines and the iilustra-
tons are as fine as the half-tone
process can present. The November
number is full OF timely articles and
a magazine has entered the field oil
literature which will succeed by its
own merit. The Worlds Work is
sold at 25 cents a month or So year
1t is pleasure to record the sue
cess of Col. Forbes Vermouter anC
beginning with the January number
the editor announces that it will b,
published in the same form as tn,
leading magazines. Col. Forbes alsC
announces that a series of historical
articles will appear during the year
contributed by the leading authori
ties in the state. They will be ex
tremely valuable for all interested ii
the history of the state.
A leading feature of Mcclure
Magazine for the coming year vii
. be serial by Rudyard Kipling, en-
, titled Kim of the Rishti." 1t wi
be long story of Indian life and i
2 Illustrated by Kipling's father. Nj
Kipling has received $25,00O for til
r serial rights OF this story.
= Among the illustrators for the Nc
I vember number of the Century
s Frederic Dorr Steele, formerly of Ru
! land. His work is the illustration {
# story by Frank r. Stockton, el
e titled Pomona and Jonas Tell
7 Story" In the same number of II
e Century is brief poem by John Van,
e Cheney, formerly of Dorset, entitlt
when Love Comes"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-28
sale of Lord AshburtOn's Library.

The sale of the library of Lord Ashbur-
ton at London recently drew a number
of American buyers. The library was
largely collected by the first Baron Ash
burton when he was Minister of Great
Britain at Washington. Denton's Brief
Description of New York, Formerly the
New Netherlands" unbound, OF thirty.
one pages, dated 1910, sold for $500 to
a dealer representing New York buyer.
The same volume sold at the Barlow
sale in New York for G105. A similar
pamphlet, unbound, twenty-five pages,
"Virginia's Cure" being an ADHESIVE
Narrative of the Churchs Unhappiness "
went to the same purchaser for e76.
Dumont's memorial MS. relating to the
sale Of Louisiana was sold for SIG.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-28
Recognition Refused.

There was one man among the va
rious candidates for railroad com
missioner that deserved the appoint
ment by his long and faithful service
with the board and that man was
Alfred E. Watson of Hartford. He
had been clerk of the board long
enough to be perfectly familiar with
all the details of the work, and it was
a step in the line of civil service re.
form when Gov. Smith advanced him
to position on the board. For the
past two years he has been one OF
the most active workers on the board
and the last report was practically
compiled by him. He had every rea.
son to expect a re-appointment as
his work had been satisfactory to all
and the Governor knew his capabili
ties. The Governor also knew that
liz udu nCNCi udu a wa luCl pOllllCd
friendIl than kMr. Watson from the
time of his. first political victory uE
to the last i but be thre " all consid
erations OF friendship and merit asid,
and declined to appoint him.
Gov. Stickney was heralded fou,
years ago as the young mans candi
date, but up to date the young met
have had mo recognition from hi
hands. The young men were insulteC
when Jack .Mimms was made chief O
the governors staff and once NOR
the Governor has turned a deaf ca
to theirIrequest and left off from tn
board one of the best men for tn
position in Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-28
Current Press Comment.

Now that the Fish and Game lea
que banquet is over we shall proba-
Div find out who is to be Vermont's
next governor Ludlow Tribune.
Yes. 1t has been ascertained that
the contest will be between Gen. Nc
CulIough and Speaker Proctor
GMorrisville News and Citizen.
Vermont at it's last election cast
$4,000 votes-48, 900 Republican
and II 600 Democratic.
In Mississippi, the vote was ST.
FOG Democratic, 5,753 Republican
and l GA Populist; 59,103 in all.
These $4,000 votes elect seven
members of congress.
The 65, 900 votet cast in Vermont
elect two members of Congress.
The population Of Mississippi is a
million and a quarter; that of Yer
mont is 343,O0O.
The difference is, of course, that the
elective franchise is denied to large
proportion of the legal voters of
Mississippi. The colored people are
counted IN the superintendent ofmem-
bers of Congress but not allowed to
vote.
This is a condition of inequality
and injustice that will rankle con-
tinually in the American mind, what
ever fear there may be that to take
any specific remedy proposed would
perhaps make bad matter worse
burlington News.
Now comes the announcement that
the Grout Interchangeable bill
will be one of the first subjects to
come before the Congress at its next
session and that there is every reason
to believe that the sentiment in its
favor has increased in the interim.
The General may derive some conso-
lation out of this fact, in view of his
failure to reach the United States
senatorship. He has been a law
maker whose ideas were practical
and meritorious, land his works do
follow him." Ofcourse, he has still
a few months remaining to his term
in the house, but it is only natural
to expect that the oleomargarine bill
will be the last of his legislative
efforts of any consequence St.
Adams Messenger.
The Essex Record probably slop-
ped over in discussing this subject,
as has been its custom, but there is a
suspicion in other quarters that the
Offices of secretary Of state and state
treasurer are sinecures, through
their regular official salaries and the
fees which come to them in their ca.
pacitv as insurance commissioners
The Vermont taxpayers have right
to know exactly what their elected
servants receive, and there ought tC
be no objection to making plain
direct statement to the legislature
regarding the total amount of com
pensa tion which Mr.. Rowland, anC
Mr.. Bacon receive and the time which
they devote to their official duties
The inquiry is not personal to these
officials. 1t applies equally to any
persons who hold these Offices
Brattleboro Phenix.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-28

The local option bill is buried for
the present and it is doubtful if there
will be as much support for it in
future legislatures for at least de-
cade. Such movements always go
in waves and the high license people
were never stronger than in the pres
ent legislature. On popular vote
the larger cities and towns would
undoubtedly endorse local option,
but we do not believe that the state
as whole wants the open saloon.
The analysis of the vote shows that
the support for the measure came
almost entirely from the larger towns
or counties and from the democratic
members in the House.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-28

DR.. Gilman will resign the presi-
dency of John Hopkins University
after IS years of devoted service to
one of the leading educational insti-
tutions in the United States. Prof.
Ira Remsen of the same institution is
mentioned as his successor and the
choice would be most excellent one.
DR.. Remsen is a chemist of world
wide reputation and has been very
loyal to the university during some
very trying times for it's finances.
Besides, his popularity with the
students will stand him in good
stead in a higher position.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

These advertising rates have been adopted
by the CALIFORNIAN and will be used until
further notice.
Per inch per week, 81. Per month, 81 80
For three months, So. For SIX months, 30.
One year So.
Local notices, wants, for sale, ETC., cents
per word first insertion. (These will be set
In reading matter type and given the best
position in the paper) Legal mott. es 10
cents a line, three insertions. Probate notices
$3.50 each for three insertions. Dissolution,
liberation and similar notices $50 each for
three insertions. Card OF thanks, rs cents.
Obituary poetry, o cents a line
DIsCoUNTs.-To all advertisers using regu-
Iarlv three inches or more, 90 per cent dis
count from the above rates. Advertisers
using five inches or more regularly, 20 per
cent discount
THE CALIFORNIAN co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-11-28

The county officers elected last Sep
TENDER begin their official service
next Saturday and on that day L. P.
Slack will give up the office Of states
attorney to his successor. Mr.. Slack
retires after two years of faithful SER
vice, and he has performed his ardu-
Gus and ottentimes disagreeabIe du-
ties with high regard for the pres
ervation of law and order and the
enforcement of the Vermont statutes,
His many friends wish him confined
success in his chosen profession, and
we do not believe his public career is
yet at an end.