davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-04

When ex-Congressman Culbeison Of
Texas was in Detroit, Mich. he was
out Of sorts and took Turkish bath,
to no good purpose, and then confided
the following to the hotel clerk:
Nov. II were at home. nv wife
would get out piece Of Iannel. and
my mother in law-who is an ANGEL
would make me . horrible mixture o.
vinegar. onion, suet and mullen. !
would be put to bed. and when ]
woke up | would be well. 1t is .
horrible mixture, but wish was Al
home"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-04

Combination reports that in this
country there are 1920, 900, 900
matches scratched and burned every
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-04-04
Cattle Sale!.

! will sell at public auction at my
farm 8 miles north Of Abilene and 2
miles east Of Talmage, in Buckeye
township, on
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
SCHAUM BERGER CASE.

The examination of Jacob Schaum-
berger was commenced Friday but was
not concluded. 1t will be remembered
that Schaumberger shot and instantly
killed Ida Andrjewski on the afternoon
of Oct 25th, and at the conclusion of
the coroner's inquest he was arrested
and held on the charge of murder, the
complaint being signed by the dead
girls father. Quite a number of wit
nesses for the state were examined, and
testimony was taken up to six o'clock,
at which time an adjournment was
taken until Friday next. Anticipating
crowd: of attendants, court was held
in the circuit court room, and this room
was filled with spectators. At the tax
ing of the testimony of Mrs. An
drjewski an interpreter had to be em-
ployed, and after some length of time
protest was entered against the inter
prefer by the attorneys, who claimed
incompetency. After his discharge
delay of some time was made in secur-
ing another and it was then announced
that the examination would be resumed
on next Friday, as the attorneys had
other pressing matters before them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
Picked up by Our Reporter Since the
Last Issue of the Pilot.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
In re VIM. l.. Salter, minor. Guar
dams account filed.
In re John Munes, deceased. Order
determining value of personal property
of said deceased, issued, etc.
In re August Kickbusch, deceased.
Service of notice for continuance.
In re Tena Ellingson, alleged to be
insane. Committed to Northern Hos
pital for insane at Oshkosh.
In re Carl Summers, deceased. Claim
fled
In re VIM. Taege, deceased. Claim
filed.
In re Fred Giese, deceased. Letters
testamentary, ETC., issued.
In re August Luedke, deceased. De-
cree allowing final account issued, etc.
In re Caroline Mueller, alleged to be
insane. Committed to Northern Hos
pital for insane at Oshkosh.
In re Agnes Gagnier ct al, minors.
Guardians account filed.
In re Caroline Neugebauer ct al. Ger
titled letters of guardianship issued, etc.
In re John t. Gallon, deceased. Ad-
illustrators final account filed.
In re Guardianship of Louise Foster.
Order for allowance issued, etc.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
VIM +. Rolloff to Mathilda Branch,
both of this city.
Max Liese, city, to Mary Frischkorn,
Weston.
Herman Reichert, Marshfeld, to
Pauline Daul, Day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26

LADIES-Read Miss Sullivan'S locals.
Leroy Bates, of Rudolph, is at the
Riverside hospital with a badly injured
hand.
Nicholas Schoeneman. of Merrill, is
confined at the Riverside hospital with
typhoid fever
p. Kilmik, of Green Bay, is a patient
at the Riverside hospital under the care
of Dr. Christensen.
WANTED-Two girls, about 16 years
old or older to learn typesetting
quire at the PILOT office. If
Frances Welenchick, of Merrill, is at
the Riverside hospital and will submit
to an operation this week.
Our line of fall and " inter Longley
hats is complete Call early before the
line has been broken -Seim Bros.
The Sharpshooters' society will re-
sumo its weekly target practice next
Sunday after rest of several months.
Will close out all my stock of winter
goods between now and January 1st at
cost. Call and see the bargains.
Miss SULLIVAN. r
IL. Whippler has been very sick for a
few days past Mr. Whippler is SO
years of age and his recovery is doubt
full
The material for the construction of
the steel bridge across Jim Moore creek
is here, and work will be commenced
on the bridge Immediately.
Louis Neuman, the four-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Neuman,
died at the home POS Fourth avenue,
Wednesday, after one days Illness.
At St Johns Episcopal church, the
following services will be held on
Thanksgiving day: Holly communion
mt $50 A. NJ, morning service at 10
o'clock.
Mrs Clara Boetcher, practical mid
wife, Fifth street, next to German
I Lutheran church Cuutinemeuts and
and all other kinds of sickness taken at
j the house. If
/ To succeed in life one must have a
practical education. Such one can
be obtained by the young man or wom-
an attending the night school of the
Wausau Business college.
Saturday next ends the slaughter of
deer and men in the forests of Northern
Wisconsin for the year 1901. The num-
her killed of both species of animal
footS mp 10 3 considerable sum.
The usual Thanksgiving services will
be held in an the churches on Thursday
morning, while in The evening the diff
ferent congregations viii hold union
services at the First nj f. church.
County Clerk W j. Kregel has been
busy the past few days making out his
blanks 70 be sent to each town clerk
giving the amount If taxes to be
levied the coming year in the different
towns and villages.
Rev. Adam Fawcett viii deliver a lee.
ture at tie German NJ E. church, cor
ner of Sixth and jefferson streets, Fri
day evening, Nov. Goth, at s o'clock
His subject will be christianity and
Patriotism" A general invitation is
extended TO all to attend. Admission
% cents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26

Special sale of winter millinery, fancy
breasts and feathers at Miss Sullivan's,
Masonic block.
DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
Specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House Dec. 3.
There will be a supper given. by the
ladies of the Universalist society, on
Saturday evening, in the dining room
of the church, from to s O'Clock.
Supper % cents.
Thanksgiving services ere to be held
in the Methodist church next Thursday
evening, at 80 O'Clock. Rev. DR.. S. N.
Wilson, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, will preach the sermon.
The ladies of the Universalist church
will have fine display of fancy work,
in the basement of the church, on Sat
urday, Nov. Both at . O'Clock A %
cent supper will be served from to s
o'clock.
A report from Michigamme, Mich,
states that the carcasses of So deer were
brought into that town in a single day.
Wausau dealers in meat report that
they have experienced difficulty in
securing venison.
Carl Jaeger, aged 81 years, died
Thursday at his home north of Stinch-
field creek leaving a wife and four
children. The funeral was held Sun
day from lions church, Rev. Bretscher
conducting the service.
With the advent of winter the activity
in real estate transfers does not seem to
diminish. +. d. Dibble reports the
largest sales on Monday of any single
day since Johnson's addition has been
placed on the market.
There will be dedication of the Ger
man Nj. E. church at Merrill next Sun
day to which an invitation has been
extended to the German MethOdists of
this city to attend. Rev. H. F. Mueller
and perhaps others, of WauSau, will
take part in the service.
1t has been said that man is judged
by the clothes he wears. To create
favorable opinion you should call on
Seim Bros. and secure one of those
nobby suits, an overcoat, Longley
hat and Monarch shirt, all of which
are now heiug displayed.
E.P Holmes. If N'ausau, represent
ing the Curtis 4 Yale Co, was in the
city the first of the week aad looked
over tim heird lands in this city.-An-
tigp journal.
grew within the confines of Amigo.
Perhaps the above named firm will es-
tabliSh logging camp there.
An attempt was made Friday evening
to rob the store at kuowlton, situated
near the depot The putty was cut out
from around pane of glass in rear
window aud the pane removed, but the
burglars were evidently frightened
away before an entrance could be
effected Il is supposed to have been
the work of tramps.
Those who are DESTROYS of seeing a
bridge built in the southern part of the
city, across the Wisconsin river near
the tanuery, have not yet lost hope. In
fact they are more hopeful than ever
that it will be constructed next spring,
and are now ut work doing a little
more quiet hustling, so we are told.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
BIDS FOR WOOD.

Bids will be received at the Office of
the county clerk of the county of Mara
thon, in the city of Wausau, Wis, until
dec. 9th, 1901, at 10 A. NJ, for furnishing
and delivering wood at the grounds of
the Marathon county Jail, 200 cords of
A foot body maple wood, 100 cords of A
foot body birch wood, so cords of 2 foot
body birch or maple wood to be deliv-
cred at the Marathon county jail ground
on or before April 1, 1902, and to be good
sound body wood and to the satisfaction
of the committee on public property.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved
Dated, Nov. 10th, 1901.
w. j. KREGEL,
3t-19. County Clerk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
THANKSGIVING.

Like many another custom estab-
lished by our forefathers, that of set
ting apart one day in the year on which
to offer thanks to kind Providence for
the many blessings heaped upon US
during the twelve months, is gaining in
popularity as each year succeeds an
other. The forefathers held this day to
be one of the most sacred of any in the
year, and, assembling at their places
of worship, they devoted the greater
part of the day TO Divine offerings.
The passing of time has wrought many
changes in customS-religious and 9th
erwise-and today we find that while
nearly every Christian deyotes a por-
ton of this day to prayer, the greater
portion of it is taken up in feasting and
merry making, until, to many, Thanks
giving has come to mean a holiday OF
pleasure, rather than one conforming
with the ideas of old 1t is a day of
purely American origin and observance,
though OF late years it has become to
be regarded in many of the larger cities
of England and continental Europe.
The poor and needy, the cripples, liv-
ing on charity, and those working for
pittance scarcely sufficient to supply
the wants demanded by nature, look
forward each year to this day for it is
then that charity presents itself and
does the right thing by thousands upon
thousands of poor unfortunate mortals
who exc out an existence in the cities,
living from hand to mouth. 1t is then
that charitable organizations come for
ward, contributions are gotten up by
the noble hearted, entertainments and
fashion balls given for the benefit of
the needy, and for one day at least
thousands of hungry souls are made
happy. 1t has been said, and truly so,
that one half of this world does not
know how the other half lives. As
long as this world has existed and as it
will stand-socialistic ideas cast to the
winds withstanding-want and mis-
cry has and will ever show its face.
Not so marked in this country as in
older ones, but there are conditions
existing bringing this about, which it is
not within the feeble power of man to
remove. Fortunately in Wausau we
have not great many of these unfor
Inmates, yet there are some. 1t keeps
some people of this town guessing the
greater part of the time to supply the
wants of the inner man and to cover
their nakednesS. These should be as
sisted by their more fortunate brothers,
and few cast off clothes or a bite to eat
will not be missed by you and will be
appreciated by some poor soul. By the
official declaration of President Roose-
welt Thursday next is to be observed as
a day of Thanksgiving. 1t is therefore
your duty as good citizen Gf you are
not too poor YOURSELF to contribute to
the wants of the needy i'll your section
of town, or leave a donation with the
superintendent of poor at the Trudeau
building, who will distribute the same.
Ia closing the PILOT wishes to eX-
tend the, hope that all its readers will
on next Thursday enjoy their turkey
dinner with the utmost pleasure and
that the year to come will be filled in
a greater measure than has the past,
with the blessings of a Divine Provi-
dence, and that Father Time will deal
gently with all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
FIRST NUMBER,

Friday evening marked the opening
of the T. M. G. A. course of winter
when the celebrated
Chicago Marine Band Orchestra, under
the leadership of T. p. Brooke, made
its first appearance in Wausau. The
audience was one of the largest in the
history of the house, and after the time
for reserying seats on Thursday it was
not long before every seat was taken,
and many of those 0adies included)
who are not styled gallery gods were
compelled to break the rule for once.
There were ten numbers on the pro-
gram, though this was extended by
reason of the orchestra having to re-
spond frequently to encores. Besides
the leader there were twenty-five men
in the organization, and it would be
hard to find another aggregation of
such musical talent as was here repre-
sented. The evenness of tone, the time,
the harmony and expression were such
as to demand the most pronounced
attention, and the airs played were of a
character understood by the audience.
As soloists there were Edwin Timmons,
flute, and Miss Bessie Daggett, soprano
vocalist. The latter had a voice of
exceptional purity and range and some
appreciatiye member of the audience
presented her with a bunch of white
roses 1t was, to say the least, orc of
the finest musical entertainments a
Wausau audience has yet had the pleas
ure of attending.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
THE VILLAGE PARS0M.

The Grand Opera House on Friday
night Nov 30, will offer THE Village
Parson" as an attraction This highly
interesting play has been meeting with
great success throughout the country
and much praise and favorable COM
ment has been lavished upon it. The
plot is well constructed and the charac-
tiers are intelligently conceived and pre-
scented in plausible manner. The
play is put on in a complete manner,
and the scenic, mechanical and light
effects are of the best and most modern
kind. "The Village Parson" is one of
the dramatic hits of the year. Prices
25-35-50-75. Box seats S1.00
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
CITY NOTES.

Sale of fancy work at the Universalist
church, Saturday, Nov seth.
DIR. u. T. Jones was laid up Saturday
and Sunday with rheumatism.
Call and inspect the new line of neck
ties just received at Seim Bros.
Several cutters were seen on the
streets after the snow storm Of Sunday.
Cutler Post, No. %, &. A. r., will
elect officers at its meeting next Mon
day evening.
Herman Marquardt fell off a hack
Friday and is nursing split shoulder
blade as result.
Don't forget the sale of fancy work
at the Universalist church Saturday,
Nov 30th at o'clock.
A new sleeper will be added to the
service of the valley division of the St.
Paul road to be run from Minocqua to
Milwaukee.
Have your watches and clocks re-
- an
Ah'lu "u" "Sii'''s'o" '''''''
"oiN s"''""'e'"
a party was given Thursday evening
by Mrs. Gustav Mueller in honor of her
s"eS''' "TSu''ies wa, s','' 'I''
4"'' : ''e' i''''' VI ""N,'
ATTEND the supper |" DC gwen ny Tue
ia'ieS ol lhe on'Iers,''ls' S"'le'y ou
SATURDAY evening, !" tue chur'u o'Se-
~ w., ,,,-i,,...., ,,,r,..,., :. now
- nj, =, N.Looso
IN -. '...I ;.,.,,..,a,,,,. ~ NJ
D., I'm N ,,,;,,, ,.,,t,,,;J So
:, - ~,
"'' 800 -
-, an ,..,...,;,, r., ,i,,.;,,, ,bo ,,;,,or
n1 IL, .F.ir,, f Mr. L,,,rso,
-,
i"o ''''''''N Wv
can ""' 'o''.''"',,'" '"''' i'''"'N "'
nupi''"'G "i''>' "''S'''S ',r"','S -, q
-, -,
Il leaNe my happS h"'ne an" 'losS
the deep olue sea,
Rather than be without Charley ana
my Rocky Mountain lea.
W. W. Aloers'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
AGENTS WANTED.

Good commission to reliable men
Thirty-three years experience growing
nursery stock especially for Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North Iowa Originator of
Patterns Greening and several other
valuable fruits, hardest apples, plums,
cherries, ornamentals and small fruits.
c. G. PATTEN NURSERY Co,
264 Charles City, Iowa.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
Reduced Round Trip Rates

to winter tourists points via the Mil
waukee road. Exceptionally low round
trip rates are being made from Wau-
sau to all winter tourists points, and
tickets are on sale daily, good for re-
turn June l, 1902. For information
please call at passenger station.
r. GOODRICH,
2w Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26

Very Low Rates to international Live
Stock Exposition at Chicago, ILL.,,
Via the North Western Line. Tickets
will be sold at one fare plus $500, for
round trip December2, 3, and 4, limited
to return until December s, inclusive
Apply to agents Chicago & North West.
ern R'y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
A BANQUET.

The Monday Evening Study club was
given banquet on Saturday evening
last, the occasion being she formal an
nouncement of Miss Silverthorn's en-
gagement to Mr.. Hugh Hadley of Chi
cago, the marriage to take place next
month.
The guests were received in. the par
lor by Miss Silverthorn and Miss Nellie
Silverthorn, and promptly at O'Clock
were conducted to the dining room
where the banquet was served Covers
were laid for nineteen, the Misses Her
moline Silverthorn and Lillian Porter,
serving.
The table was beautifully trimmed
with yellow chrysanthemums and smi-
lax. After the feasting and merriment
attendant upon the banquet the com
pany again repaired to the parl6rs,
where Miss Silverthorn was presented
with a case of solid silver spoons num-
bering as many as there are club mem
berS.
After short time spent with cards
and music the guests babe their hostess
good night, with their best wishes for a
happy future. Those present were:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
WANTE D--WOOD.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the City Hall on
or before Saturday, November Both, for
S25 cords of wood, as follows:
100 cords of birch, 3 feet
1O0 60 g &C a foot
300 maple, feet.
325 . 3 feet.
The committee reserve the right to
reject any or all bids By order of the
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
Warm SuitingS.
Warm Underwear.

Mems Heavy All Wool Shirts and
Drawers, $1.oo each
Wright's Health Underwear, 90 "
Mems Heavy Merino Shirts or Drawers
at 35c, 46c and Csc
Women's Seal Lined Vests and Pants
Soc each
Women's Heavy Ribbed Fleece Lined
Vests and Pants, Csc each
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
Advertised Letters

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Wausau Z. o. for the week end
ing Nov. %, 1901. In calling for same
please say advertised
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
M17pcspr tn 01x-0o- =. For Men, Women
@IA AhOAh6 ~ AAO4 w COL and Children
w arm Flannels.

Extra Large Cotton Blankets, 55c per pair.
All Wool 104 Blankets White Grey, So so per pair
Handmade Large Size Silkoline Comforts So 80 each
Many items named qualities than could name.
Values guaranteed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
F. L. HUDSON, Fl 5i ::::E Il: :: );
Full Line Of
Standard Patterns
j. w. HUDSON AND SON, Absolutely Correct

The cold blasts of November must warn
you to prepare for winter. We are loade'i
with the kind of goods you need in this
climate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
DEMOCRATS WILL HOLD
CAUCUSES TONIGHT

The Democratic caucuses will take
place tonight and there are the usual
number of interesting contests in the
Democratic wards. In addition there
is a feature of considerable interest to
those concerned in Ward one. Edward
Gully who was one of the original can
didates named for the Common Coun-
Gil nomination is subjected to the dis
comforts Of fighting for a nomination
which amounts to little more than the
honor of having his name on the bal
lot on election day. Mr.. Gully is we'll
known in Ward one and his friends
claim that the drive against him will
fall fiat.
An interesting condition is in evil
dence in Ward three. The candidates
unite in a common call, that every
Democratic voter attend the caucus
tonight Principal interest centres in
the fight for nominations for the Com
mon Council. John H. Connolly the old
Ward three war horse, who has served
his ward faithfully for many terms. and
Emil Zaeder, who has been equally
faithful during his first term are picked
as the winners although John Sexton
and Patrick McHugh claim considera-
bic strength.
In Ward four the contest for Common
Council and School Committee nominal
lions prove interesting features. Coun-
Gilman Joseph p. Morrissey, who will
finish his first term at the end Of this
year. has a formidable opponent in
Martin Leonard but the Morrissey fol-
lowers are working night and day and
predict victory for their candidate. In
theSchool Committee fight DR.. John T.
McGillicuddy is arrayed against DR.
Michael J. O'Reilly and a close con-
test is bound TO hesult
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
MINING TROUBLES LEAD
TO MORE BL00DSHED

Madisonville, KY, Nov. thinning
troubles in this district brought more
bloodshed this morning. James H.
Smith, negro striker, is dead; George
Grouse, another striker, is fatally
wounded while John West, Hut Daw-
son and Nathan Bush, all guards, are
wounded but none Of them dangerously.
The trouble occurred at the mines of
the Providence Coal Company II miles
from here where an attack began at
an early hour. The attacking party
consisted of some Is or so strikers first
fired on the engine house and in few
minutes the place was surrounded. By
this time the guards were becoming
active and the attackers formed in a
semi-circle over the breaker.
Men aroused by the crash of bullets,
rushed to small timber piles, arranged
for use in just such an emergency and
from behind trees, returned the fire.
The attacking party sending volley af
ter volley against them. The battle
ragged for almost an hour and a half
when the assailants withdrew, leaving
Smith dead and Grouse shot through
on the field. 1t is believed some Of the
party who went to rescue were in
jured in the melee.
An inquest was held after the coro-
ner's arrival. the verdict being that
the striker met his death while de-
Tending life and property and they were
therefore justified.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
Boston Italian Locked Up by PO-
lice For Hitting An East Boston
Teamster in the Head With An
Axe
LOUD TALK IN ENTRY
STARTED THE TROUBLE
Saunders Lies in a Boston Hos
pitaI in a Dangerous Condition,
Suffering From a Fractured
SkuIl-His Scalp Nearly Torn
Off

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE North End was
the scene of a murderous ARRAY this
afternoon, and jeremiah Saunders, an
East Boston teamsteris at the hospital
in dangerous condition, suffering
from a fractured skull, while Antonio
Capucci, young Italian, is in custody,
charged with assaulting him.
Saunders and party of four COM
panions had been to the top floor of 3S9
North Street this afternoon and, in
coming down stairs were so noisy that
they disturbed Capucci, who lives on
the second floor. He demonstrated with
them, then went back into his room.
Saunders remained on the lower
stairs and continued his loud talk until
Capucci became enraged and again
rushed out into the entry. What hap
pened then is not entirely clear, some
saying the two men clinched and that
Saunders struck Capucci, while others
claim the latter threw an axe at Saun-
ders from the top of the stairs.
Saunders was hit a blow with an axe
over the right eye that tore off the
greater part of his scalp.
The police found Capucci under a bed
in his room. He is 20 years old and
Saunders is about 40, having a family.