davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-20
REIMBURSEMENT.


i This evening, Tuesday, August Goth,
l9Ols7 at s o'clock, the marriage of Miss
Nellie Grace Sargent to MIR. Leander
Hanscom LaChance, will take place at
the home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs, j.. l.. Sargent, SGD Warren
street, the Rev. Frank A. Pease, of the
First Methodist church, officiating.
twill be- a very quiet home wedding,
only. relatives and few neighbors and
Intimate friends being present. The
bride and groom WILDE unattended.
At IL O'Clock tonight, Mr.. and Mrs.
LaChance will depart, on the North
western, for Chicago, where they will
remain one day, and then start directly
for London, England, stopping over
one day il Washington. d. G.
Mr.. LaChance is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leander LaChance, who are well
known to the old settlers of Wausau,
and who formerly lived here, but who
now reside in Phoenix, Arizona. He
was born in Wausau and lived here
during his childhood, and since has
liveda goodly share of the time in the
West. He is young man of superior
business qualifications and is very high
~ esteemed by all of his acquaintances.
He is with the Chicago Flexible Shaft
Company and has held a responsible
position with the company for some
time, and is now opening up an office
for the firm in London.
Miss Sargent is a young lady who is
justly popular among her wide circle of
acquaintance. She has grown to
womanhood in our city; is graduate
four public schools and was also grad
uated from the Milwaukee school of
kindergartens. She has been very
successful teacher of our public schools
and greatly beloved by her pupils. She
is a valued member of the M. E. church
of this city, and will be sadly missed
from the ranks of the active workers of
that society
Mr.. and Mrs. LaChance will sail on
the 'Minnehaha" for London next Sat
urday, and the best wishes of their
hosts of friends for their future welfare
and prosperity will go with them.
The following are in the city, from
abroad, to attend the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Hanscom and Judge and
Mrs. Mathews, of Merrill, and Mrs. Nj.
H. McCord, of Phoenix, Arizona.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-20
WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE.
Result of the Games Played Sunday
by this Organization.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

I
The Wausau team during the past
week played series of FIVE games with
the Ashland team, and had better luck
| than did the Appleton team short
TINA ago, winning two out of the five.
The first game was played at Ashland,
on Thursday, and resulted in WaUsaus
favor by a score of 6 to 3. FOulk
pitched for Wausau, and was opposed
by Augustine None of the runs were
earned, though each side secured II
hits, they were scattered. Superb
fielding on the part of the Wausau
players characterized the game, and
while both teams played with vim the
Wausau players had the best of the.
contest, for the home team was little
off on throwing.
Friday the two team; played at Bay
field, and this game was won by Ash
land by the score of TO 3. The game
was tie up to the seventh inning,
when Ashland made four runs and
which proved enough to win for that
team the game. Jess got struck in the
temple by the ball early in the game
and had to retire.
Saturday both teams played at Wash
burn, and the game was the prettiest
seen in the north this season, and when
it had ended the score stood Ashland
1, Wausau O. Roxy" Walters pitched
for Ashland and allowed but four safe
hits, while Struck, for Wausau, was
touched safely five times. The only
run was made in the third inning, when
Ware, the Ashland's colored first base
man, secured a two-base hit, stole third
and came home on an error.
Sunday Wausau won by a score of z
to 3, FoulkeS and Augustine being the
opposing pitchers. It was pretty
game throughout, but the attendance
was small.
On Monday Ashland won the series
by defeating our team to the tune OF Y
to 5. Nine runs were secured off Cor
coran in the first two innings, after
which he was relieved by Struck. Re-
voyr, for Ashland, pitched good
steady game.
NOTES. 81.
Sundays games in the league result
ed as follows: @i; .a
Green Bay 8, Oshkosh 8. IA bn
|, Sheboygan 3, Kaukauna 0. e,
Appleton Is, Milwaukee o.. 81
There is perceptible difference in
the playing of Oshkosh of late to what
it has been heretofore, and since the
team has strengthened up it has made
its opponents know that it is in the
game. The tailenders defeated Apple
ton in an exhibition game Friday by a
score of t2 to 8.
Tom Farley has resigned as manager
of the Appleton team and the club is
now having plenty of trouble. Captain
Dillon and first baseman Kennally have
left the team, while catcher Miller is
crippled so he cannot play.
The appearance of the Green Bay
team here Sunday ought to be a money
maker for the local management. The
public now realizes that our boys havs
at last struck winningggait and st il
quite evident that the Green Bay team
can also play ball, The patrons of the
game will have another opportunity of
witnessing the work of pitcher Ohm
stead. 4
The Wausau team goes to Tomanawk
next Thursday to play game with the.
Ratchet city team.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-20
RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL NOTES.

a young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Keller, who live on Fulton.
street, went visiting with her mother to
friends in the south part of town and
was taken so i'll that she had to be re.
moved to her home in the ambulance
Saturday.
Mrs. May Bisheau, of Kelly, is one of
the latest arrivals at the hospital. She
is patient of Dr. Brown.
Philip La Fever while at work on the
new building going up at the corner of
Third and Mcclellan streets, fell from
the second story of the same Wednes-
day and fractured his right leg badly
below the knee. The ambulance was
called and the man taken to the hospi-
| tai. He is under DR.. Jones care.
S. Brooks, a travelling salesman, is
confined to the hospital, threatened
with typhoid fever. He is patient of
DR.. Walters.
Christ Braun and wife, an aged
couple living in the western part of the
county, have entered the hospital to
live the remainder of their lives. They
have decided to the hospital association
all their property in consideration that
the association takes care of them the
balance of their days. They are both
over 20 years of age.
Eddie Nelson was brought to the hos
pital this week suffering with typhoid
fever. His sister, Inga, is also afflicted
with the disease.
There are now twenty-five patients
in this institution and these take up
nearly every ward. The hospital is
now doing twice the business it did
year ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-20
Y. N, c. a.

Below we append a few notes that
may be of interest to Association mem
bers and all interested in the Associa-
ton generally: -. f~:-':-
Thos. Stafford, the new physical
director, will arrive in the city at the
close of this month. Mr.. Stafford
comes from Hamilton, Ont, and is spok-
zen of as strong man.
The dates for the entertainment
course will soon be fixed and ready for
publication.
About eight of the Juniors have been
going to Rib quite regularly lately
where they spend little time in bath
ing and swimming. Sec'y Campbell
accompanies them, thus making the
sport safe. He also instructs the young
idea how to flap their fins.
Several of the intermediate members
are planning to spend the first week of
September at Horsehead Lake in the
northern part of the state .Sec'y
Campbell will head the expedition. It's
real interesting to hear the fellows tell
about the food supply-one would nat
uraly suppose they were going in
search of the north pole
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-20
CITY NOTES..

l.. +. Spencer, NJ d., office in Nc
CrOssen block opposite the Post Office.
An adjourned meeting of the city
council will be held tomorrow evening.
The wide awakes' crowd gave a hay
ride picnic last Wednesday at Roth
child's.
Look over the new advertisement of
S. Crosby & Co. in this issue of the
PILOT.
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German Spe-
cialist and surgeon will be at the Bells
House, Sept. 10.
Miss Helen Gebhart has been on the
sick list the past week. She is now
much improved.
Typhoid fever has again made its APP
pearance in this vicinity. Quite few
cases are reported.
For premium lists of the Stevens
Point fair, Aug. 81, 2S, 90 and 80, ad-
dress G. i. Park, Sec.
A prize has been offered by the man
agement of the county fair for the best
paper hat made by children.
The sale of children's clothing re-
Gently damaged slightly by water at
Seim Bros, commences tomorrow.
Dunbar Il Brown have a large an
nOuncement in this issue of the PILOT,
Those looking after good investments
should look it over.
G. w. Lake chaperoned several boys
on an outing trip last week. They
pitched their camps up on the Wiscon-
sin river, near Heights.
Cones band gave another concert at
the band stand on the Court House
Square on Friday evening. These con
certs are proving very popular.
A picnic will be given Sunday, Sept
Sth, by the Liederkranz society for the
benefit of the members families. The
same will take place at Warren Park.
Hodes & Niece, wholesale and retail
liquor dealers, who have recently
opened business in Wausau, have an
announcements this issue of the PILOT.
All paints look alike in the keg, but
call on 0. c. Callies' and he will define
to YOU the difference between good and
bad paint. He keeps none of the latter.
The Modern Woodmen'S picnic, held
in this city on the LIST day of August,
ran behind on expenses. 1t was neces-
sary to draw on the guarantee fund for
$500.
Miss Margaret Schneider entertained
friends Mt her home, 900 Second Ave.
N, on Sunday evening, the occasion
being her 18th birthday. Games were
PLAYED and refreshments served.
FoR SALE have for sale some pure
blood Plymouth Rock rooSterS. Those
who want to breed from the best fowls
in the world, call on
SStf GEO. y. Brown,
633 Franklin st.
The Marathon County Fair is this
year to be held on Sept 3, 1, ;, and 6, at
wausau, and an interesting week is
promised all who attend Marathon is
one of the agricultural counties of North
ern Wisconsin and ut their annual fair
can be seen products of the soil which
will surprise the people from the drouth
stricken sections of the lower half of
the te.-Rhiuelander indicator.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-20

The best people in Wausau are quick to recog
the sales made yesterday, when this property wa!
sales were
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-20
LOST IN THE WOODS.

Harry. Heinemann with party of
friends has been fishing for the past
week at the lakes around Minocqua.
Last Saturday evening, Harry and one
of the party, including guide, became
separated from the rest, and wandered
around for some hours Some of the
party blame the guide but the rest in
tend to put bell on Harry so that in
the future he may be found if wanted,
as he claims to be well acquainted with
that part of the state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-20
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
Picked UP by Our Reporter Since the
., - Last Issue Of the Pilot.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. 1'5
Chas. Mattke to Matte Weight, both
of town Weston.
Carl Hans to Anna Summerfed, both
of the city of Wausau.
Frank Bazinski, of Cassel, to Nellie
Maluch, of Rietbrock.
Con. Boehler, of Nation, Wis, to
Clara Boil, of Marathon Co.
Fred Dix, of Vein, to Lena Weisman,
of Cleveland.
Julius w. Reinike, of Marathon, to
Albertine Belize, of city of Wausau.
c. j. Mueller to Ida Lueschow, both
of Vein.
August Ferge to Nettie Harrison, both
Of town Wausau.
Carl Henke, of Texas, to Emelia linn,
of Maine.
= as
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-20

In of the most desirable sections of the city, and where
investment abg profit in the future
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-20
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish, through this medium, to
thank those friends who rendered such
kindly assistance in the recent sickness
and death of our beloved wife, mother
and daughter.
WALTER DUNN AND CHILDREN.
Mrs. AMOS PLUMMER.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-20

Cali on Thos. Delaney if you have
anything in the line of plumbing or gas
fitting. All work will be promptly at
tended to. IT,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06

gress however has been disposed restrict
rather narrowly the powers and duties of the secret service
and to cut down the minimum annual appropriations
secret constabulary with rowing commissions and
known is exactly the of governmental
agency likely to be placed the disposal administrative
authority in country where institutions repre-
sentative government prevail
It is quite probable however that the next congress
will be called consider seriously the question of fur
Their enlargement of the legal this mysterious
bureau Of the treasury department If it's agents to
act bOdyguards Of high officials if they be
charged with the suppression of anarchsm than of
ceunterfeiting, enabling legislation that will
order next winter Should the session of congress
without such action public opinion might readily
vert to its long time attture of instructive objection
extensive federal police establishment the limitations
which curb the energies of secret service division
agents would probably remain unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06
Bali; EaaLc
M. M. MURDOCH, Editor.
THE MEANING IN wIcHITNs pRosPERITY.

TIE MEANING I'm WlCHlIA'S PROSPERITY.
To thousands Of visitors the past week Wichita was on
exhibition and those visitors who had here before
whether they the business section or rode
its residence portions, and remarked the change.
They business streets partially INSTRUCTED with
building material intervals excavations foundations
blocks they say residence streets without
single exception graced with and handsome resi-
dences and in some favored localities virtual exhaustion
OF available lots They of largest mills in the
which was not here last year. and an old one enlarged
and Of the largest elevators in the which twelve
months ago was not here large packing institution which
not running last another which is rebuild
ing larger and more complete than ever they saw the finest
railroad station in Kansas which not here last year
the line of new business blocks which They
all the old institutions larger all the stores better
and buster; the manufacturing establishments en-
arged with business spreading out through Of
the city. They saw several magnificent wholesale
houses and additions to Others and over all the envenng
air of remarkable prosperity and the convincing evidence
Of remarkable growth
These they have been quickly proposed planned and
consummated have quickly become old TO the busy people
Of the city. To the visitors they were new.
But the measure Of prosperity here enjoyed is little com
pretended even by its participants The remarkable in
nearly $5Oo0OOO this year becomes more remarkable
when it is studied The fact that within small per cent
all the in this county have been paid and the den
quent list is disappearing is equally enighenng The
development Of the city commercially population in re
newed spirit and the Of its supremacy in the
great southwest not be merely the earnest of contin
uaton OF prosperity. Considering that the great enter
prises planned yet become tangible profitable
that the Orient and its shops for item is yet to
mpart impetus the growth city with its tin
bucket brigade and new outlets there must be more
than continuation Of prosperity there be gaining
population which viii increase rapidly and rapidly
until the city the which the density popu
ation in its territory warrants This to
pass. Aiding in this and adding steam to endeavor win
the Chocaw and surely the southeast line down the
unraversed Arkansas valley to the coal fields. More
mills more elevators viii follow and more manufactures
and more wholesale houses.
If the visitors in Wichita in the last days read Alright
they read this For it is written plainly the prosperity
Of Wichita today and written result inevitably
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06
EnaIand powned Aoain.

Remarkably fine boy YOU have there. -
said the Englishman. as he sat down he
side the American tourist IN the railway
station.
Yes said the American. pleased AZ
the prospect Of relieving the monotouous
thirty minutes wait for q train. hes
pretsy healthy looking chap. How
much do YOU think he viii weigh
We'll answered the Englishman look
ms critically az the youth. II should say
he would weigh about 10 POUNDS
Way of. said the American. 'war
Of. de hasn't weighed for a long time.
bat I m willing q bet s. that DE won {
weigh over seventy pounds
Tine Ersl iShman looked stunned. "Sey-
entl pounds be exclaimed Fou must
be Joking. my friend
Nevertheless. said tire American. I
have - that says 7 am in earnest
Here. brother. he continued. turning 10
gentleman who bad been listening 70
the talk. sis So Now he SAID t1rr-
ms again 70 tfe Eugiishman. e yau
think he wiH weigh over sereu1r pounds
here's your chance
TIE Ens snrnan vas cams. ana tasy
Uc-s 10 guest ~ pair - scales
Halph uv hoT. said t1e American.
IS 1a forced pouch af Iaper IEolsF infa
hls sous hand ana pointed % the scales.
WarI 500 g. seiEn these fsiss. There
are 5H~ seventy paa notes in taat
tlsnrh. ari
RuL th- i-auan ha1 sfa-tet d54H
th- s1atiau Platform gents HistluE
be -far- 4Gl St--s far@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06
TuRKEYrs pePLoRARLE coNnlrloM

Reports from all the embassies and legations at Consan-
nope ana from the consuls in all districts are said to de-
scribe the situation throughout the Turkish empire as be
Ing deporabe that conference having collective rene
iialacuon for its aim is being seriously contemplated The
recent controversies with the Porte over the postal system
maintained by various nations in competition with the IN
reliable domestic Tarish service; disputes with
France and the United States over the payment Of admit
tdly just claims The conflict Of authority between Great
Britain and Turkey the Persian guf the prevalence Of
bIigandage of which American woman is the latest
conspicuous victim; the woefu condition Of the subject
people and particularly the revival Of the process of ex
terminating the Armenans by massacre-hese are only
few Of the indications Of the decay of the Empire and Of
the feeheness crminaty Of Turkish authorities
If there have been justification for putting the govern
Of China in commission in order 10 effect its reform
similar action in the OF Turkey might be taken With
ten times greater propre state that cannot perform
the ordinary international obligations Of protecting trans
and mautainus Internal peace has no right to com
plain Of invasion ahrdscment OF its sovereignty b
interested civilized foreign powers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06
JAPAN STANDS THE TESTS.

When strong nations, with the elements of character
which make progress and prosperity find that they have
public investments and Improvements that they have
brought financial crisis upon their people and must
trench is always found that they cut down their imports
and increase their exports They buy less of other
tries and sell them by rigid economy in production
and in the distribution of their merchandise.
That is what Japan doing The imports of for
egn products by country for the first half of the
year fell about 20 cent below the figures for the
corresponding part Of 1900 In the six months the
exports of Japanese products increased nearly 80 per
surplus Of imports amounting to about 100000 yen
far from $S50OO000 in the first half of 1900
to only about 100000 the first months of the
present year.
In this test in many Others the Japanese proving
their right to full membership in the great family of civil
lied and highly developed nations They meet the critical
conditions of their position in the world of business
they the responsibilities international politics. with
courage and intelligence combined
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06
NEW IDEA OF cIIFF pwELLERs.

Leopold Batres Mexican scientist. who has been
Investigating the ruins Of the cfdweers in Colorado has
new theory as to the origin of those people He believes
that they Asiatcs. ne found many baskets and
other trinkets Asatic and japanese design but how
thousands of they to this country
he is unable TO even make He thinks the mound
builders and the cifdwellers two distinct races His
theory is that the cliddweers, after leaving Colorado
migrated to Mexico. gong through Arizona where indi-
cations Of their stoppage found In Mexico
they comprised the original Toecs built cities That
this is verified Batres satisfaction by legends
and inscriptions he found the walls some of the rooms
He took copy of them and complete samples Of pottery
and other designs to make further comparisons upon re-
turning to Old Mexico but having studied Totec herog
yphics he IS positive the cadweers ana the Toltecs are
me and the same people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06
MORE FRICTION FOR ENGLAND.

Conflicting British and Turkish claims the control of
territory the coast of the Persian Gulf in Northeastern
Arabia may lead hosities but they quite sure
the Sultan still farther away from British infu-
and British interest than he has been for the last
decade In that period German and Russian advisers
have seemed to have his confidence far he has given
any foreigners the gradual rise Of German inu
ence especially at Conantnope has been coincident with
the lessening of British prestige
Further change in the same general direction will be
noted with regret by British statesmen who feel
that Englands position India viii be seriously menaced
by the virtual Outstanding of Persia If that takes
place at a time when Turkey anti British the whole
coast between Beuchstan and Arabia wiz be held by pow
or less hostile antagonstic Great Britain
The prospect is not cheerful one. but it makes
gressve policy the Arabian coast at the mouth of the
Persian Gulf all the more necessary to many public
men in the British Isles.
The truth seems to be that England has won much
holds much Southern Asia that she cannot adopt
passive and conciatory policy now all points without
jeopardizng great national interests When forced
choose between the good will of the Sultan the Shah
and desirable coang station naval post the latter is
likely to see man absolute necessity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-06
cHIcAeo,s PEcuLIAR cHuRcH.

Chicago is to have something decidedly unique the
Of sacred buildings and organizations when the
Church of Silent Demand" viii have been built The
Prentice Milford Club of Chicago-which began life in
June 1900 the Auto Life socey-is the organization
which to erect the silent church Each Of the clubs loo
members is fully convinced Of the potency Of silent devo
ton OF concentrated thoughtenergy the church
temple the voice of prayer praise preaching viii
be heard the only sound tolerated be that of
Notices walls and doors viii those enter
ing to silence and concentrated devotion. The church is
to be located in the downtown district in order that
peace and resulness may be easily available to great
lumber Of possible In its erection Of the
famous temples OF India viii be copied It's interior Will
be beautiful and soothing and skill make
Fine pictures viii decorate it, and growing plants viii be
abundance