davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-12-19
Idaho Free. Press
ABOUT THE CITY.

AbOOi Tie CITY.
A largely attended meeting Of
items was held at the city coun-
chambers Monday evening,
hen and. where it was determined
start the preliminary work for
arying the county seat removal
peslion before the people Of the
punty next November. Messrs.
sles, Parker and Casady were
ere appointed to take hold of the
prk and push it along. Other
alters connected with the con-
Fnction Of a road into the Thnn-
r Mountain country from this
ID was also discussed. and it was
Included to invite the co-opera-
On of the Northern Pacific rail
ad company, and Messrs. Nor
bod and Parker were instructed
open negotiations with Presi-
ut Mellrn on the subject.
There will be Good old FASH
|ned Xmas time Mt the Congr4ga-
baa church Xmas eve, with a
bod old Fashioned Santa Claus.
opresents will be allowed on the
Zee except those placed there by
lnta himself SO everybody will
re alike. There will be suita-
3 program given by the Sunday
fhool with q reception to Santa
Moving. The public is invited.
fogramm commences at p m.
Nov let all han DIS pull together
rthe success and prosperity of old
Iaho county. The coming year
fomises to be one of great indus
bal and business development and
T. prospects for largely increased
fowlh were never more flattering.
ur people should be harmo NOUS in
Fvanclng all interests that will
eult in public benefit.
DR.. Bibby returned last Friday
pun a trip to the Little Salmon
P0ere he qnarantined eighteen
fople who had been brought into
fntaet with small pox on the Their
ds Of the Washington county line
aere are no known cases on this
he.
u NJ. St. Cyr. a mining engineer
southern Idaho, is spending
Fne time here looking up titles to !
Esperty IN the Thunder Mountain
Funtry for which deal is pend
3 He has resided in Idaho
pee the early los and this is his
psf visit to the north.
Sunday night the Thermometers
Ped their hardest to touch the |
Pro mark and failed; but what a
Pntrast between the weather we
e having and the reports which
Pme from the east of people freez-
y to death.
The commissioner Of the general
nd Office has sustained the land
pee in rejecting the protest OF d.
|ussi aud s. r. Holsclaw against
= linal proof of the Buffalo Hump
Indicate on the Red Star claim at
lf1alo Humps
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-12-19
w. o. w.

There will be a special meeting
Grangeville Camp No. 206,
pnday night Dec. BIRD. All
enbers are requested to be pres
J. Business Of Importance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-12-19
TO Whom It May Concern

Notice is hereby given that my
E, Ira N. Wren, is doing business
himself and that I will not be
ponsible for any debts con-
'cted by him.
4 John Z. Wren.
|Stites, Dec. Is, 1901. $3.50.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04

CASTozTA.
Bss-stbs ia Kias YGs Has Alsays Dssgtt
S's. ! &<NRtAm
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
TELEPHONE MEETING.

At meeting called by Hon. John A.
Gaynor, of Grand Rapids, Wis, to
which all independent telephone COM
panies in the Wisconsin Valley were
invited, held at the Bells House, in the
city Of Wausau, June 8, 1901, at 1:3O
p. NJ, at which the following named
representatives were present. Grand
Rapids-J. A. Gaynor, A. L. Fontaine,
A. w. Bryant; Merrill-H. r. Fehland,
Julius Thielman, Peter Berard; Rhine
lander-Arthur Taylor Wausau-N.
Heinemann, G. d. Jones, W. w. Albers,
F. P. Stone, A. l.. Kreutzer, Jas. Mont
gomerv and E. B. Thayer, the follow
ing business was transacted
Mr.. H. r. Fehland, of Merrill, was
elected chairman, and K. B. Thayer, of
Wausau, secretary, of the meeting:
The president, after brief address,
called on Judge Gaynor, of Grand
Rapids, to more fully explain the
objects for which the meeting was
called.
Briefly, Judge Gaynor stated that the
meeting had been called, after consul
tation with various representatives of
independent telephone exchanges in
the valley, to consider what could be
done to improve the telephone service,
and especially the toll line service con-
nected with the independent exchanges
in this valley; that he had found that
there was a unanimity of opinion that
by union of these lines under one
management a better service could be
obtained, and that the work required Of
the present lines was too great and q
further expenditure seemed unavOlda-
BILE to make these lines perform the
work demanded of them. Judge Gay
nor had made q careful study of the
complicated problem presented in OBJ
tanning good service over so many diff
ferentIy owned and conducted lines,
and made many valuablel suggestions
to the meeting.
An earnest discussion followed which
was participated in by every one pres
emit, the sole object of which appeared
to be to ascertain in what way the very
best telephone service possible could be
secured to the people of the Wisconsin
Valley.
At the close of this discussion it was
moved, and unanimously carried, that
it is the sense of this meeting that all
toll lines in the Wisconsin Valley
should be consolidated.
1t was then moved, and unanimously
carried, that j. A. GaynOr, f. ?: Stone,
Julius Thielman, w. Ii. Bradley and
Arthur Taylor constitute committee
to bring about consolidation Of all
the toll lines in the Wisconsin River
Valley.
A discussion followed in which it
clearly appeared that this committee
would receive hearty assistance and CO.
operation from every member present
at this meeting.
1t was then moved and carried that
this meeting now adjourn, subject to
call from chairman.
Z: b. THAYER, Secretary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04

holding him there during the
rest of the race, so that the only thing
he could do was to finish a close third
behind the two Milwaukee Academy
men. After the race was completed
large majority of the spectators were
decidedly worked up over the treat
ment the Wausau team had received,
and the way the other schools
yelled for Wausau and the Indignation
displayed at the Academy's foul play
showed how the other teams felt about
the matter.
Congratulations were received on
every hand by the Wausau team for the
fine showing made by the bicycle riders
although they failed to win the race,
and the general opinion was that both
of our boys were much stronger riders
than the winners and would have easily
defeated them in a fair race. The time
was only $50 and our riders did it in
2:2S, at Appleton, finishing so far ahead
of any competitors that they did not
try to make their best time. Either
can do it easily in 2:20 and would make
better time if hard pressed.
The Wausau team returned to its
quarters feeling that it had not been
defeated but had lost the cup by I'M
sportsmanlike methods on the part of
its competitors. 1t seems a pity that
such actions cannot be kept out of in
terscholastic meets.
That night the boys broke training,
going with the Wausau boys from the
Varsity for q few days of well earned
enjoyment. They explored Madison,
the University was inspected; boat
rides, car rides, horse show, and var
ious other amusements helped to make
the time pass quickly until noon of
Monday Monday morning was spent
by many of the boys in exploring the
great state historical library, and after
an early lunch all reached the 1910
train for Wausau, though those who
arrived at the station in good time be-
gan to think that Bretty would have to
do an exhibition mile in about $40
through the streets of Madison If he
expected to make the train.
If any one was melancholy on the
train that day, it was no fault of the
WauSau team. Songs of most eccentric
time and tune were the order OF the
day, and any kind of lark was the thing.
At six o'clock the boys all repaired to
the lunch car and wrought such havoc
among the porterhouse steak that
when some of the girls came in later
there was none left. At 7:15 the team
reached home, and was met at the depot
by an enthusiastic crowd of high school
students and proud citizens. The team
has decided to make more determined
fight for the cup next year than ever
before, and though they did not bring
the cup home with them, they deserve
Just as much credit as if they had gained
the meet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
Mrs. Jacob Psff has been very i'll.

The monthly meeting of the board of
trustees Of the Riverside hospital will
be held tomorrow evening at 1870.
The Riverside Hospital and Training
School for Nurses association will soon
be incorporated under the new name.
Call on Thos. Delaney if you have
anything in the line of plumbing or gas
fitting All work will he promptly at
tended to. tt.
Fay Andrews has had another dray
truck constructed, heavier than any
now in the city, and will shortly en-
bark in the dray business.
There are 1T present five pupils tax
ing Il course in The training school for
nurses at the Riverside hospital, and
there is a capacity for more.
This is the best season ii the year in
which to paint your house. For the
best paints to be obtained, ut reason
able prices, call IN 0. e. Callies.
Pawnre Bilrs advertising ear was in
the city yesterday with crew of men
posting autographs and making adj
vertising contracts with the printers.
Two of Mrs. \ II. Grout's sisters. of
MrnaShn. who have been travelling
abroad aud studying in Paris, were eX
prrted tn have arrived i'll n \. yester-
day.
Mauitnwoc county is to adopt the
Marathon plan in the maltrr of a train
ing school for tpHchrrS. The county
board last week provided money for
the support of the same.
DR.. w. c. Dickens last week vac
ciuatcd all the school children in the
Mosinec Hill school district in the town
of Weston and closed up school on ac-
count Of small poX in that vicinity.
Ogden's Uncle Toms Cabin" com.
pany, travelling by wagon, drifted into
Scholield Sunday where last evening
the blood hounds chased Eliza over the
flowing ice fields of the Ohio river.
The Quaw Lumber Company's mill
will close down this evening after Il
very successful seasons operation. The
mill has only been run day times, and
has sawed out 800, eco ieet of lumber
The Odd Fellows at their meeting
Friday night held the semi-annual cleo
ton of officers with the following result
Noble Grand-W. Il. Hoppe.
Vice Grand-C. 4. Nutter.
Secretary-W. T. Griesel.
Saturday, Health Officer DR.. L. +
Spencer discovered another case o.
small poX on the west side. VIM
Blunt, who resides on n. Third avenue
was found to have mild form of tht
disease. The proper steps have beer
tn ken TO isolate the case.
Miss Augusta Gernetzke, aged Y
years and ) months, passed away Thurs
day at the home of her parents, Mr.
! and Mrs Julius GernetZke, 500 Lincoln
avenue. The funeral took place Satur
| day afternoon from lions church, Rev
G. y. Bretchcr officiating.
| Mrs. w. &. Dickens has been invited
| 10y Supt. Mckerrow, of the STATE agri
cultural school, to attend the farmers
institutes to be held today at Edgar anC
! tomorrow in the town of WauSau. She
will speak on humane work, and alSt
deliver her poem entitled, Leaving thu
! Farm"
/ Two mendicantS were arrested Satur
/ day evening for soliciting aims on thu
streets and yesterday morning wer
ordered by Judge Miller to leave town
They would approach a person, hant
him n card on which was printed a tai
of woe, and at the bottom was the ad
monition lis more blessed to Civ
than TO receive"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
COURT NOTES.

Early last week the hotel of Anton
Hirsch, on the west side was burglaSS
lied and one man lost suit of clothes
and another a watch. Suspicion point
ed to one, John Miller, who had the
night previous stopped at the hotel, but
who had that morning decamped at an
early hour before the other boarders
were up. He protested his innocence
and retained council to defend himself,
and gave a certificate of deposit for
$500 for his appearance in court on Sat
urday. When arrested none of the
missing articles were found in his pos
sion although it is said a necktie be-
longing to one of the boarders was
found in his room. When the case
came up for trial it was dismissed for
the reason that evidence against him
was insufficient to warrant a contlnu-
ance of proceedings. Miller, it IS said,
has worked at HaZelhurst for two years
or more and has borne a good reputa-
ton He came here for the purpose of
renewing a deposit in the bank. de
returned TO Hazelhurst.
On Wednesday Albert, son of Balser
Williams, chastised his father and the
latter had a warrant sworn out Tor his
sons arrest. Albert went to the st.
Paul depot but noticing that he was
being followed he lit out for I'D town,
Going into a grocery store he went to
the telephone and calling up the depot
informed the officer that he was then in
Mosinee. The officers inquiry Of the
operator as TO where the message came
from revealed the fact that Williams
was still in town and that evening he
was arrested. On Friday morning he
was brought before Judge Miller and
pleaded guilty to the charge that his
father had preferred against him. The
judge sentenced him TO thirty days in
Jail
When Adolph Schneider, charged
with embeZziement, appeared IN court
Saturday his case was dismissed by re-
quest Of the prosecuting attorney. A
settlement with the telephone company
was effected through Schneider :
friends. His relatives raised 800 while
his friends made up a purse Of about
5000, and in this way the alleged short
age, lawyers fees, etc, were covered.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04

For SALE.-Ten room house, with all
modern conveniences, and one lot,
6Ox65O feet, on Grand avenue. Good
barn in connection. For sale at bar
gain. Call on or address
JOSEPH LUCIA. 122 Grand Ave.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
PAWNEE BILLS SHOW.

Pawnee Bills Wild West will be in
Wausau on June 18th. Read what the
press says of the Great Show:
Pawnee Bills Combined Shows gave
two performances here yesterday, and
we have never seen larger or better
pleased audiences at any exhibition in
this city. The Mexican HippOdrOme
races are exciting and wonderful, and
the reproduction of tie Mountain Mead
ow massacre and a vivid and most re
alistic drama of life 10 the land Of the
setting sun, was well worth double the
price of admission. The lassOing Of
wild buffalo and iOng-hoTned Texas
steers, the rifle shooting of Miss May
Lille. the wonderful performance of
riding and driving at the same time, %
wild mustangs, are all grand features
Rochester, n Y, Herald.
Greatly enlarged and refitted is the
Pawnee Bill Wild West for this season
until it l. dS1ble its former size Fully
a thousand men and horses are en-
ploved. The military maDeuvers are
most thrilling aud the Juvenile wild west
Is the most unique feature ever pre-
scented BY any amusement manager.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
COUNTY BOARD,

The County Board met in session this
afternoon at , o'clock and was called to
order by Christ Franzen, Chairman.
After roll call, it voted to proceed to
the election of chairman for the ensu-
ing year. The informal vote was as
follows: Christ Franzen, 80; M. G..
Thorn, 10; John Salter, Z and &. S.
Gilbert l. The vote on motion was de-
clared formal and Mr.. Franzen was
made the unanimous choice of the
County Board. This makes Mr.. Fran
zen's third term and he is very popular
and an able and presiding officer. MrF
Franzen thanked the members of the
board for the honor conferred upon him
in a brief but well worded speech.
AS the PILOT goes to press the Board
is being addressed by Hon. L. d. Har-
vey upon the county school OF agri-
culture
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04

Office desk aud book ease for sale
Enquire ut this Office. II.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE.
Result of the Games Played Sunday
by this Organization.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

STANDING OF CLUBS.
WI PC WI PC
Appleton. .3-o-1.OOO Wausau: - 1873
Marshfield. al .667 Oshkosh. o. 900
The first game of the season between
the Wausau and Cream City teams was
played Sunday at Warren Park and was
witnessed by about 1900 people. The
number of paid admissions was greater
than at the opening game which is &C
counted for by the fact that an extra
force of police, special and regular,
guarded the fences and kept those so
disposed from climbing over the fence.
Those who went to the park done so
with the expectation of witnessing a
good game with a close score but they
were victims of misplaced confidence.
The game was replete from start to
finish with slugging and errors, and
from the beginning little interest was
shown. The Scott street WindpOunders
and the west side Mutfers could have
put up better game. There were two
redeeming features, however, the long
throw by Bebeau from center field to
the home plate, cutting OFT runner,
and the stick work of Marcan. The
latter at five times to bat made home
run, a three base hit, a two Dagger and
IL SIIlSIC. NlllW 1uhCC WClb W OdlL III LOU
and piled up four runs after that the
teams We'd with each other in making
errors to help the opposing side in scor-
ing In the eighth inning Struck was
substituted in the box for Mahatfey but
the change came too late. Struck has
au excellent arm and good control OF
the ball and in the two innings he
pitched struck out four men. When
the game finally ended the Cream City's
had won by score OF IA to 10. The
following is the score:
. 3 5 6 Z s 8
Milwaukee "A 0 0 0 4 0 Ola
Wausau...... % l 5 3 2 0 0 O-13
The Milwaukee boys were prevailed
upon to stay over and play an exhibit
ton game on Monday. This game was
won by Wausau and was much better
than the one of the day preceding in
one respect, less errors being made.
The attendance at this game was about
200. Following is the score:
3 8 4 5 6 Z s 8
Wansau...... % 5 l 0 4 *-11
Milwaukee. % l 0 2 0 0 0 IA
The Wausau team plays at Appleton
next Sunday, and as an excursion will
be run to Oshkosh on that day an OPP
portunty will be given to the eXcur-
Sionists to stop off at Appleton and
witness this game. An exhibition game
will also be played on Monday at the
latter place.
Marshfeld defeated Oshkosh Sunday
by score of ) to , and Appleton de-
feated Kaukauua in hot game in
which the latter scored runs to Apple
tons ).
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04

For SALE.-A very fine office desk;
cherry, roll top. Call at the PILOT office
for information.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04
The nUB Clothing storey
POI Washington Street, Corner Second Street
CITY SCHOOL NEWS.

Through an oversight tha name of
Ross Beebe was omitted last week from
the list of the graduates taking part in
the class prophesy.
The trophy cup arrived last Thurs
day and in the afternoon appropriate
speeches were made by G. @. Parlin, A.
X. Schultz, CD. Jones and H. H. Man
son, while the cup rested in state on
the platform. After the celebration
was over the cup was transferred to
Speer's jewelry store for exhibition to
the general public. On one side is the
inscription, Northeastern Wisconsin
Interscholastic Cup. Presented by
Lawrence University, A. A." The 9th
er side, at present, bears only these
words: Winners-Wausau H., S.,
1901" The rest of the cup being left
for the names OF the various winners
and, of course, we hope to see "Wau-
sau II. s." appear the required three
times before many years have passed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04

Nathan Hale" the thrilling ro-
nance Of the revolution. which played
in New York and Chicago, viii be at
the Grand Opera House on Wednesday
jane 18th. They carry the entire pro-
dnction scenery and people as played
III the cities. This IS one OF the very
beet Of the now closing season, this be-
ii the last big show TO be seeE here
i, pre next winter, so don't fail to see it..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04

For SALE-A gentlemens saddle and
birdie, in good condition. Enquire at
the PILOT Office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04

When YOU want job work or have
az; asvi rl ll.@: 5 1sIosaa@s No. Ito.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-04

A fakir held down the market square
all last week and did a thriving Dusi-
ness selling patent medicine A couple
of comedians assisted him in the work.
For RENT.-My house, furnished,
from June 10th to September lst.
Cheap to right parties.
HARRIET G. BAKER,
CooonH
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16

In his biography of Phillips Brooks,
Alexander V. G. Allen of Cambridge
tells OF clergyman who was going
abroad and talked in jest of bringing
back a new relation with him. "You
might have some trouble in getting II
through the custom house." some one
remarked. NO." observed Bishop
Brooks; I'VE may take it for granted
that new religion would have no du-
ties attached" Another person, for
the sake, no doubt, Of argument, once
drew attention to the fact that some
men, calling themselves atheists
seemed to lead moral lives, and Brooks
promptly disposed of 1t. They have
to- said he; they have no God to
forgive them IL they don't"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16
WANT GOV. poLE's scALr.
Hawaiian Legislature ASKS tne
President to Remove Governor.


p...saa,t tn Remove Governor. :,
Honolulu, May 4. via San Francisco
Nav 12-The first territorial legislature
| Of Hawaii came to an end on the even
ing OF Apri! 80 according to Gov. Dole
ana IN the next night, according to the
mafority of both honses. The legisia-
ture ended its existence at ioggerheaus
with the governor all along the hne'
and without having passed single one
of the important measures to wnlch the
homo rulers were committed except the
county government act, which the gov
e-nor killed by vest pocket veto Tne
last act of the house on the evening OF
the 30th was to pass concurrent res
olution containing a memorial 10 Pres-
ident Mckinley asking for the removal
Of Gov. Dole. He is charged with nav
ing hindered the work of the session by
his hostility toward the legislature,
Withholding information and reports
that were called for and refusing TO
cooperate with the lawmakers. the
president is asked to use his influence
in behalf of an extra session or the
legislature to transact general leglsla-
ton which Mr. Dole refuses to grant.
The Hawaians claim they had not had
time in which to work out the plans
Of lawmaking they had formed In the
thirty days of the regular session. In
conclusion the home rulers ask that Mr..
Dole be removed II the president sees
no other way to bring about an extra
session of the territorial legislature, de-
claring that the governor has acted In
such q manner as TO lose the confidence
OF majority of the people. and charg-
ing that he has not dealt foirly with the
home rule legislature. The concurrent
resolution passed through both houses
by large majorities. All the native
home rule members voted for Ii.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-16

A horrible parricide was committed
recently at Marseilies. M. Martin 10.
SINE. cashier at large firm, resolved
to contract a second marriage. His
son. aged 20, who had given his father
a great deal OF trouble, asked to be
present. M. Josime gladly consented
and presented him with q new suit OF
clothes for the occasion. Joseph 10.
sine angrily declared that they were
not OF good quality. The wedding par
~ were Just starting to the church for
the ceremony when the son said to his
father that 1t would be more in keep.
Ing to take some flowers to the tomb
OF his dead mother. He then pulled
out a revolver and exclaimed: "Take
that. One bullet for you, and two for
me afterwards" M. Posime fell dead
and his SON, who expressed gladness,
WAS arrested.