davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-08
To Exile Panic Stricken Ofticers.

The Sultan of Turkey has decided
to exile the officers who became panic
stricken during the recent earthquake
and broke the windows of the Dolma
Bagtche Palace In their fright.
FIRED THE SCHOOL.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-08
Spanlsh Miners Strike,

4 thousand men are out ON strike
mt the Agulas mines. Spain. The
company has refused the mems pro.
posals and there has been serious dis.
turbances. Some of the miners fired
on the police guarding the property
AMI the gendarmes charged the crowd.
killing one man and woundng several
others.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-08

]. II. Morgan. having secured control
of the Leyland line. Is head OF the
greatest steamship combination In the
world.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25

Rooms TO RENT.-Corncr of Third anC
Franklin streets. j25-tf
Have you heard of the big sale now
going on ut Seim Bros. -? Goods sold
! lower than at auction prices.
Imitators have been many Thought
full people have learned that true merit
comes only with the genuine Rocky
Mountain Tea made by Madison Medi
cine Co. 35 cents. W. w. Albers.
Joseph Myron Reed was united in
marriage to Miss Daisy Humphrey last
Wednesday, June 10Th. Mr. Reed i:
well known to many in Wausau. Botl
reside at West Superior.
A car load of Italians passed through
the city last evening on their way north
ward to work on the new branch of tho
St. Paul road being built from Schultz
Spur to Black Alder Lake.
Word has been received from Walter
Alexander and he says that he and
those of his family who are travelling in
Europe, will not return to Wausau
uhlll the laIcf part Oh JNIy.
Miss Belle Ilcincmann will act as
maid of honor and the Misses Gertrude
Ilargrr and Madge Silverlhorm as
bridesmaids ut the Shaw-Withcc wed.
ding at Medfurd tomorrow They all
departed for Medford today
VIM L. Abbot and Mrs. John Liver.
more were married yesterday morning
ut st. Mary'S church ut ten o'clock
Mr.. Abbot'S home Is in the Southern
part of the state and until recently he
was head clerk in the dry goods store
of Neulng Il Bayer
For SALE Ten room house, with all
modern conveniencCs, and one lot
60N650 feet, on Grand avenue. Good
barn in connection. For sale at Il bar
gain. Call on or address
JOSEPH LUCIA, 122 Grand Ave
Job. Vaughn conducted civil ser
vice examination last Saturday for those
desiring to enter the government EN-
ploy There were five who took the
examination: ChaS Beck, w. II. Chcl.
lis, George Huffman. O G.. Mathews
and Oscar Winneberg
Harold Mortenson was graduated
from Central college, of Fayette, Mo,
on the 18th day of June. He is now
visiting with relatives in Kansas City
but is expected to arrive in Wausau
this week, on his way to Garth, Mich,
where lie will spend the summer
Fred Rietbrock has written secretary
Wright that he will exhibit short horn
and guernsey cattle and shropshire
sheep at the coming fair From aSSur-
auccS already received the manage
ment feels justified in promising an
even better exhibit of stock than last
year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
MRS. MCELROY DEAD.
Demise of the Mother of a Well Known
Railroad Man.

After an illness of three months, Mrs.
Martha McElroy, one of Minneapolis
oldest and most respected residents,
passed away yesterday afternoon at )
O'Clock at the residence of her son, j.
+. McElrOy, 241S Fremont avenue S.
Mrs. McElrOy was 80 years old and
had resided in this city for the past ten
years. She was born in Dublin, Ire
land, and in 1888 left her home for a
visit with relatives in Toronto, Canada,
never returning to her native land. In
1916 she moved to Waupun, Wis, after
wards moving to La Crosse, Wis, where
she resided ten years. About ten years
ago she took up her reSidencein Mime
apOliS.
She was the wife of Alex McElroy,
one of the territorial pioneers, who
served in the Indian wars as a mounted
ranger under General Sibley. Since
the death of her husband five years
ago, Mrs. McElroy had resided with
her son, j. F. McElroy, city ticket
agent for the Burlington road She
was the mother of six children, five of
whom survive her, w r. McElroy,
Beaumont, Texas; Mrs. William Lang,
Minneapolis; Mrs. r Goodrich, Wau-
sau, Wis, and j. F. McElroy and George
7. McElroy, of Minneapolis
Another son, deputy United States
marshal for Dakota territory, John Nc
Elroy, was drowned in the Missouri
river at Bismark, n d., in 1878.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence, 24lS Fremont avenue S., to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock The
interment will be at Waupun. Wis
Minneapolis Times of June 10Th.
Mrs. McElroy was known to many in
Wausau, having often visited here with
her daughter, Mrs Reid Goodrich. She
was very active for one of her age, and
was richly endowed with those rare
qualities of head and heart which en-
abled her to impart happiness to those
about her. The announcement in Wau-
sau, of this good lady's death, produced
much sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Reid
Goodrich departed for Minneapolis on
Wednesday to the last sad rites.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
REV. CARRIERS VISIT.

1t was a great pleasure to The peo-
pie OF Wausau to be able to shake hands
and exchange greetings with Rev. W.
.. Carrier last week. He dropped into
Wausau unexpectedly last Wednesday
evening, but a short time before the
train arrived it became noised about
that he was coming on the 10 p. m.
Northwestern passenger, and this was
enough to draw out all who heard of
the good news. Rev. Carrier remained
until Friday noon and his stay was one
continual reception. He was in attend
ance at the Thursday evening meeting
at the Presbyterian church, and the
large number who were present to
greet him attested to his great popular
ity among the people of the church over
which he had presided for twelve years
but then, 'Rev. Carrier is loved and
respected by everybody on this section
OF the globe, irrespective of religion OF
politics. About a year ago Rev Car
rier became pastor of the Belden Ave.
Presbyterian church, Chicago, and the
same enthusiasm in christian work
which characterized his stay in Wau-
sau, as result of his zeal and energy,
is seen in his new field of labor, and
already there is talk of erecting a hand
some new church for the convenience
of his growing congregation. Rev. Car
rier left for Neenah on Friday noon to
attend meeting Of the Christian En-
deavor, and on which occasion he was
on the program for an address. The
only fault our people had to find with
Rev. Carrier on this occasion was that
his stay was altogether too short.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
A BETTER WAY
OF Making a Good Indian is to Educate
Him.


Him.
The old saying that there is no good
Indian but dead one is not true ac-
cording to the reconing of everyone
and does not conform to the ideas of
the government at least. M ID. Archi-
quette, of TOmah, was in the city Sat
urday having in charge seven boys and
girls which he was taking from the
Keshena reservation near ShawanO to
the government Indian school at TOmah.
Mr. Archiquette is an Indian, though
not full blOOdcd, and is one of the in
structors in the above named school.
He states that at present there are
about 1875 wards of the government
attending this school; many graduated
at the conclusion of the last term and
many new ones are coming in. He
says that the IndiaL is quick to pick up
an education and has a great retentive
memory. He also states that an Indian
child that has never associated with the
whites and does not know a word of
English makes a better student, gains
better grasp and more thorough
knowledge of English and becomes
more proficient in grammar than the one
that has intermingled with whites and
has learned smattering of the English
tongue. In the Tomah school besides
the commercial branches, there are
trades taught to the boys, engineering
being the most favored one, while the
girls in addition to their other studies,
are taught how to do the work of Il
domestic. The children, Mr.. Arch.
quette stated, take a great interest in
the work, and after graduation from
this institution, 2 large percentage
do not stop here but enter the Carlisle
or Haskill College, where they pursue
a higher educa ion, and usually turn
out to be men and women tsat are
desirable elements in the commercial
world, instead of untutored children of
the wilderness.
The Tomah school has at present but
four instructors and though but a pre-
paratory school it has done its work
well. Any child that has but Slight
trace of Indian blood in his veins, &C
cording to the rulings is ward of the
government and is therefore eligible to
school under the supervision of Uncle
Sam. The work of securing pupils has
been lax in former years but a gradual
movement is now being made toward
better education among the Indians
which is growing yearly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
Picked up by Our Reporter Since the
Last Issue of the Pilot.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Julius f. Arndt, of Holton, to Clara
KAMA, of Wien.
Geo. Lett, of Vein, to Lizzie Fricke,
of Hull.
VIM. A. Abbott to Martha Livermore,
both of Wausau
PROBATE COURT.
In re. guardianship of Joseph p.
JOggorst. Guardians account filed.
In re. John +. Sawyer, deceased.
Order allowing account and assigning
residue of estate issued.
In re. Catherine II. McIndoe, de-
ceased. Order for appointment of APP
praiserS issued, etc.
Ir re. James w. Edee, deceased. Or
der for sale of real estate issued, etc.
In re. appeal flied of James Black
burn from the decision of town board,
town Weston.
In re. VIM. Zastrow, deceased.
Claims filed.
In re. Aug. GrOskrcutz, deceased
Petition for administration issued, etc.
In re. Albert Rogalla, deceased. Let
tiers issued, etc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE.

l.. ii. Johnson, who has lately plated
IN addition To the city in the southern
portion, has decided 10 have Fourth
of July celebration of his own. He is
now making arrangements for a road
race to be given on that day, and quite
a number of entries have already been
made. The riders will start at the
johnson addition and ride to Schofield,
then up town encircling a number of
the business blocks and back to the
llace OF starting, making a course of
about six miles to be traversed. Mr..
johnson has also engaged Cones Fourth
Regiment Band which will discourse
music On the grounds before and after
the race. He has appointed w C.
Davenport as superintendent and the
latter gentleman will make his Selec-
ton OF judges, starters, time-keepers,
etc. Quite number of valuable prizes
VIII be hung up and as some of Wau-
sau's fastest riders are entered the race
will no doubt be interesting. Mr.. John
son has also made provision for the
hungry and there will be an old fash
Toned barbecue. An OK will be roasted
by competent chef and dainty NOR
sells served out to the crowd attending.
1t is quite probable that the first sale
of building lots will take place ON that
day, and as Mr.. johnson is firm be-
lever in advertising he wishes to have
the fact made known to the public in a
way that will guarantee large attend
ancp
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
AN OLD SUIT.

The trial of the case of Walter Scott
VS. The Stewart Lumber Co., was com
menced yesterday afternoon in circuit
court before Judge JAS. O'Neil, of
NeillsYille. This case dates back a
good many years, and has been hang
ING fire for a long while, several post
ponements and changes of venue to
other counties having been secured by
the parties Interested, from time to
time. The plaintiff alleges IN his com
plant that during the winter of l990-9l
he had piled in the mill yard of +. X.
Buttrick, at Rhinelander, about 2, 500, 900
feet of lumber consisting of boards,
lath and shingles of various grades.
On or about Feb. LIST 1891, he claims,
defendant company converted to its
own use and sold this lumber, receiv-
ing about 1915, 800 for same, large share
of which he claims never 10 have re
ceivcd, and this suit was brought to re-
cover the amount alleged due him.
Curtis, Reid d Smith, of Merrill, are
acting as attorneys for the prosecution,
while Ryan, Hurley q Jones are at
torneys for defendant.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
CITY NOTES..

l.. +. Spencer, NJ. d., office in Nc
CrOssen block opposite the Post Office
f. Latshaw and family are moving
into their new home on Grand avenue
Jay McCrossen has made arrange
ments to work at Edgar, during hi!
school vacation.
The Misses Margaret and Heller
Stewart are the owners of two very fine
Kentucky saddle horses.
James Silverthorn will return t.
Madison next week and resume his
studies at the University.
County committees on public prop
erty and printing will meet in this city
tomorrow to transact business
Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by Otto Mueller, iewelcr, Paif
block 81 street All work warranted
Geo. Boltz aud wife, of 6l2 jefferson
ST, are rejoicing over the arrival of Il
little girl at their home Saturday even
ing. .
Burr +. Jones and family will soon
occupy their newly purchased resi-
dcncc. formerly owned by j. H. Far
rail
ThOS. Malone has ceased work on his
hotel on Washington street owing part
ly To the uncertainty of where the new
St. Paul depot will be Guilt
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Farrell will occu
py the residence cornci of Third and
Mclndoe streets, until the Plumer
building is completed, corner of Fourth
and Jefferson streets
A large consignment of lubricants
and machine oils has been received by
O. G. CallicS which are of n superior
quality. He will supply you in any
amount from gill up to n barrel.
a game of base hall was played on
the high school grounds Sunday, be
tween the Scott ST. How Do You Does
and the Behind the Creek 5" which
resulted in a score of Il and 10, in favor
nf the How DO You Does.
4 dance was given last Friday even
ing ut Castle hall in honor of the re
turning students from different inStitu
tionS of learning, which was but the
initial of a series of social parties to be-
given during the vacation period.
John Muir has taken up the work OF
the Presbyterian missions, located in
the Eau Claire district, and commenced
upon his work last Sunday John
Lamar. is now in charge of the field at
Heights. Trappe, Brukaw and Scho
field. B,ah If the above named gent,
men are students for the ministry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
SMALL CYCLONE.

A fierce electrical storm and a small
but damaging cyclone passed through
the vicinity of Mosinee Saturday night.
The cyclone passed about three-qUar-
tiers of mile from the town, and des-
troyed about S., 600 worth of standing
pine, owned by the Joseph Dessert
Lumber Co. Other timber owners also
sustained heavy losses.
The path of the cyclone was about Il
half mile wide, and ranged from the
northwest to the southeast. Lightning
struck the barn owned by Louis Rhein-
schmidt and completely destroyed it,
besides killing horse and demolishing
a buggy and other property which was
in the barn at the time.
Alexander Siege, farmer residing a
few miles from Mosinec, was struck by
Lightning, but will probably recover.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
THE COUNTY FAIR.
Expert Judges Assured This Year.
Promises to Be Success

The Agricultural society has been
corresponding for some time with Prof
w. A. Henry, dean of the agricultural
station at Madison, in an effort to again
secure the services of Prof. Carlyle to
judge the stock at the fair this fall. In
letter received today, Prof Henry
promises to send either Prof. Carlyle or
Mr.. Mcconnell, an expert who judged
all stock departments at the California
State Fair, last year. The services of
both these gentlemen are in great de-
mand and it is only in recognition of
the hard work being done by the Mara-
thon County Agricultural Society, in
the promotion of stock breeding and
agriculture, that it is able to secure
the services Of such experts, two years
in succession,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
The NUB Clothing Store,
POI Washington Street Corner Second Street
FOR SALE.

Shelving, Clothing Tables,
Round Oak Stove, one 1O-foot
Show Case, Nickle Plated Win
dow Fixtures, Gas Fixtures,
and Clothing Forms. Address,
VI. KARGER & BRO,
Wausau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25

Only two cases of small pox are re-
ported by the city health officer, this
week. Both cases came from outside
the city. One man was brought down
from Stewards camp at Harshaw, and
the other is one Frank Mems of, Toma-
hawk Both are at the pest hous,.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Wausau p. o. for the week end
ing June 24 1901. In calling for same
please say advertised"
Ashley, Elmer A. Montay, Mrs. Annie
Bulge, VIM. Martin, Mrs Lou f.
Blaesing, G. A. Murphy. p. +.
Messrs. Cabeth IL KOttenberg
johnson, Henry Meyer, Philomena
Johnson, Albert A. Piobronski, Cecilia
Soliday, A.
Foreign-Herr H. ID. Vclsaen
A. w. TREvITT. +. NJ.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
A NEW COUNTY OFFICE.

A new county office was created last
winter by the legislature to be known
as the supervisor of assessments. The
county board elects the new officer at
its session in November for term of
three years. The salary of the super
visor shall be fixed by the county board
and shall not exceed 81 per day actually
employed in the work of such office
He shall have complete supervision
aud direction of all the assessors in the
county and shall annually, on or before
the last Tuesday of April call a meeting
of the assessors of all the towns in the
county for instruction relative TO their
duties in the valuation and assessment
of the property in their respective
towns. He shall, during each year,
make a personal visit to each town in
his county as often as may be necessary.
In order that he may secure knowledge
and full information of the assessment
districts of the county he shall have
access to all the public records, books
and papers of the officers throughout
the county and shall make a full and
complete examination of the same and
all matters and subjects relative to the
assessment and taxation of property.
The county board may authorize the
super ' sOi "a de>tSSiuEHto W OIut4 q
complete re-assessment of all or any of
the districts under his supervision, if,
in their opinion, they think a proper
assessment has not been made.
The supervisor shall examine and
test the work of the assessors during
the progress OF the assessments and
shall have the power TO personally
value and assess different kinds and
classes of property previously assessed
so that he may ascertain whether such
assessor is assessing property at full
value or IS omitung property subject
have all the rights and powers of an
assessor Tor the examination of persons
aud property and for the discovery oil
property subject to taxation. Hudson
Star and Times,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
WILL CLOSE.
End ofthe Second Year of the Teach
ers' Training School.

Next Friday evening, June 18th, will
mark the close of the second year of
the Teachers Training School and the
commencement exercises will be held
in the auditorium of the High School
building commencing at s o'clock.
There will be no charge for admittance
and a good attendance is desired The
following program will be rendered:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25

For SALE.-House and lot on Grant
street, formerly occupied by the late
Mrs. n. B. Thayer. Enquire at the
PILOT Office for terms
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM
Chorus. ........... ........... Song of Welcome
Training School
invocation .....................Re Kew f. A. PeaSe
Grafton ....... ........... Territorial EXPANSION
julius Eell.
the Country Schools
Emma KummerOw.
SOLO .',.....,.,....t..... ............... Pauline
Jessie Huntoon.
ImpersOnation. ........... Scene from Macbeth
Grace Leahy.
Essay ...... Forestry
Oscar I}uerger.
Defamation ............. The Jesuit of the
18th Century ............ Margaret KrisSey
Chorus ...... Lady Rise Sweet Morn's AwaIing
Training School.
OfatiCu ......... ............The Tariff
Otto VOlkman.
Talk ............... Value of a Country Library
Virginia Cayo.
Duet. ....... Beautiful Moonlight
Neva Hawley, Margaret Tanck.
Essay. ...:......... The Country School Teacher
Emily Nutter
Defamation. FitZ James and Rodericll Dhu
Margaret Mcdonald.
Misses Huntoon, Tancz Barden,
Damro, Miller and Mueller
LASS Prophecy ................ Bessie Taplln
Chorus Ger the Waters
Training School
Presentation of Diplomas. Observation-Disclosures.
Hon. A. L. Kreutzer.
BenedictiOn. ,................ Rev. A Fawcett.
Following is list of the graduates;
Florence Barden Margaret Kriskey
Virginia CayO Jessie Huntoon
Lucille DamrO Emma kummerOW
Grace E. Leahy Margaret Mcdonald
Nellie Miller Elsa Mueller
Bessie Taplin Oscar Buerger
Margaret Tanck Otto Volkman
Emily Nutter Julius Kell
On Saturday afternoon, June Goth the
first meeting of the newly formed
Alumni association will be held, a feat
ure of which will be a banquet and
tOaSts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25

For SALE.-A very fine Office desk
cherry, roll top. Call at the PILOT office
for information.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25


500 mems suits, wool cassi-
meres, in gray, blue, brown and.
black, well made. 1896
Mems blue serge, guaranteed
fast colOrs, we'll made, a good fit,
at................. $3.50
Mems fancy worsteds, Is styles,
at. ........................$S.50
Mems finest tailor-made suits,
in silk, mixed worsteds and fancy
striped flannel, at....$ 12.50
Mems wool pants, cassimeres
and worsteds .99c
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-27
WILL JENKINS
CAPTURED HERE
SOME GOOD WORK DONE BY BRUINS
WICK 0FFICERS-THE PRISONER IS
WANTED IN JACKSONVILLE, FLA,
FOR MURDER.

Assistant Chief OF Police Owens and
Officer Lamb last night arrested Will
Jenkins, a burly negro, who is wanted
in Jacksonville. Fla, on the charge Of
murder, and is now behind the bars of
the Glynn county Jail.
Some days ago, a letter was received
By the Authorities in Bruins wick giving
them description Of the negro, and
the Brunswick officers at once began
work on the case, and finally succeed :
ed in landing the negro last night.
Whsn 8rst arrested be denied that
his name was Jenkins, but later adj
ted it.
The Jacksonville autoritIes will be
notified of the capture and will prob
ably send an officer here TO. the prison.
eF.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-27
DISASTROUS GAS EXPLOSION.
Summer Residence Destroyed and Severa
Badly Injured.

Msnohester, July 26 The summer
residence Of James Means, Of Boston
at Manchester by the sea was burned
tonight as the result of gas explosion
and sev'n of the el, ven per4ons i q the
house were more or less il jured, one
posi- lY fatally. Miss Elems OF PnlJa.
delphia, who was a guest OF tie Means
fam IL. Both OF her arms and legs
were broken and her breast bone frac-
tured, aud she was severely cut the
forehead.
About 8 o'clock this evening the
odor Of gas permeated. the house, and
Mr.. Means started for the base ment
where the gas machine was situated, to
lOcste the trouble. As he entered the
basement a terrific explosion occurred, ,
breaking all the windows in the house,
which Immediately caught fire, aud the
Il smes enveloptd the building almost
instantly.