davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16
NEAL BROWN, L. A. PRATT. c. s. GILBERT
ABSTRACTS.

We have the only abstract of Mara
thon county. We have q thoroughly
qualified abstractor and make abstracts
at reasonable prices We are respons-
ible for all abstracts made by us and
guarantee that they show the condition
of the title properly as it appears ON
record.
An abstract of title is useful if You
desire to sell or mortgage your prop
erty, and is very valuable in ascertain
ing defects in your title that can be
easily remedied and yet might he suf-
licient to spoil sale. If you desire an
abstract of the title to your property,
call and see us.
Wausau Law & Land Associat'n
Offices over First National Bank.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Wood County Toll Line company was
held at Grand Rapids to consider a
proposition to consolidate the Grand
Rapids, Wausau, Merrill and Toma-
hawk lines into one system. The senti-
ment of the meeting was in favor of the
move a d committee composed of r..
L. Kraus of this city and w. A. Scott
and John A. Gaynor Of Grand Rapids,
was appointed to investigate the advis-
ability of the step and report at meet
ing called in the near future Marsh
field Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16
Excursion Rates to Milwaukee.

EXCURSION Rates 70 Milwaukee.
Via the North Western line. Exeur-
sion tickets viii be sold ut reduced
rates for round trip, on account of Elk's
Grand Ledge TO be held at Milwaukee.
July . tn y. For dates of sale. rates.
etc, apply to agents Chicago x North.
Western Railway.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16
DRAY LINE
C. H. WEGNER, Prop.

Ii ROvtprsp&rod 10 do all kinds Of drayinG. suoh
@ mOvfng hous0hold fsIniturs, delivering frOieht
10 Ratos reASoaAbls and satisfaction KusrGn-
:sed. All OrAmz prOmp<ly SttsnASd to. A BbSrs
u ths E,14EraAgA sR tAS EzlsAi0 Ia yaaCastfklly
szAArsrsA.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

Mrs Clara Boetcher, practical mid
wife, Fifth street, next to the German
Lutheran church. COniinements and
all other kinds of sickness taken at the
house Telephone connection. o22-tf.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

A. w. Puehner and G. G.. DeLong,
members of the school board of Edgar,
were in the city on Thursday, nogotiat-
ing loan for the new school building
about to BE- erected in that place. The
building will he one of the finest in the
county outside of the city. 1t will be
of solid brick, 34x70, two stories and a
basement and contain four school
rooms and library 1t viii be heated
by the Smead system and have dry
closets. Messrs. Puchner and DeLong
are very enthusiastic workers for the
advancement of education in their
town and are bent upon making the
new school graded one. The building
will be completed and opened by the
1st of November. 1t is being built by
j. f. Mallory, Of Oshkosh.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

The state good roads committee is
sending out official notices to all town
chairmen throughout the state, in re-
gard to the placing of signboards at
cross roads in each town, which shall
be guide to the travelling public. The
law reads that 1.-The chairman of each
town shall cause to be erected at the
intersection within his town of all main
travelled roads, with other established
roads. suitable guide boards, giving
direction and distance from the point
of such intersection to adjoining or inn
portant towns" Ten days time will
be allowed after a written notice has
been filed, stating that these boards
have not been put up. After the ten
days have expired the chairman of the
town will be subject to a fine of S., one
half of which goes to the complainant.
The notices now being sent out are for
the purpose of stirring up dilatory
chairmen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

Have your piano tuned by Leonard
l.. Fraser, Leave orders at James
Music Store.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-16

0n<,sx o. 6H~>'@,>r~<'>
@B<~<G2@< 01~%
Third ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis
Over 10000 Acres
of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale in Marathon Lincoln
and Taylor Counties Wis
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building
Property for sale in the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
5s g. g.: @ $ house as & @ % g d: I % :as 1'''d'' acres ia TIE " ''
g q: a g "a ' 'af
:: Z <: = : = ::;s; =: s z + j.. {: =: i:
w
% ~. -. f.: sec ,n town .a. r:
IN sale % TH % .S: and :" of n'N ana '< AVA n" - s"
FOR sal: .. ..a . e.: % "a :v. :,. tow. r:,.
,:1 r; :1 SAL: :. % " :: % % " . % % 81 AZ :;. : % . . a "s .1-..
:e w " .f:x
s:1 i n s an: t a x IVA SEQ " "n range ana " " ""a
sale s . sa as. S n .~ %. :v. a s~a
Ii. 4 y: e !: + 81 ! a.. u ::!
Re. M sal. s.l. 9 s9. . ~ -. :n@r0l
F.; For ~ ~ % ~ % % 81 ~. sr 81. % ..s: r. '-n a s1%. .
Fer Sale o.
c. o
90 In toW
x as as % = town town = :: sTn @ J.s":
SOunr and
FsGon ana Il e" Il . % % IaES sT %
and
o.
WI range town of fKronenw
Sc
nw1zs townO
ranges town o Hewitt
snds apply my Office, a. B Huntington.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-28
SOCIETY

On Tuesday evening Feb. 10Th
Mrs. D. Carl Williams entertained
her Sunday School class at the Bap.
list parsonage. Soon after assem-
bling the young people engaged in a
clover leaf hunt. Miss Edna Steven
son being successful in finding the
largest number of clover leaves, was
awarded the first prize; and Miss
Maud Stevenson received the BOBBY
prize. Following this each one test
ed his artistic skill in drawing re-
representatives. of Mother Gooses rhy-
mes. After refreshments were served,
pictures of twenty-five famous per-
sons were passed around and each
one had the privilege of telling how
many of them he knew. After thus
spending pleasant evening the com
pany dispersed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-28
New Subscribers

M. Schas, D. W. Hunsinger,
Weiser; j. H. Mcpherson, Rock
Spring, Wyoming David Pugh, Heath
G.. w. Helm, Warren.
Renewals: F. s. Champlin, Mrs.
W. W. GOWNS, Weiser; Thos. West
lake, DEBORAH; H. G. Anchor, Quartz
burg, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-28
Some Born Great, Some Acquire it
Some Have it Thrust UDOn Them.

There is little rumor whstling
through the breeze to the effect that
Editor Lockwood, of the Weiser Signal,
is to be Senator Dubois's private secretary
We shall see what we shall see.--Cald-
well Record.
This $3.50 sudden, and as Senator
Dubois has never suggested anything
of the kind to us, we are very anx-
ious for the Record to let us know
con6dentially what there is in it.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-28
First class dressmaking at Sharais
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless, little workers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always at work,
night and dav, curing Indigestion, Bill
iousness, Constipation, Sick Headache
and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel
troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure.
Only Csc at r. w. Smiths drug store 1872
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-28

Millions of people are familiar
with DeWitt's Little Early Risers and
those who use them find them to be
famous little liver pills. Never grippe.
DAVIS DRUG Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-28

- 49, - 49, ~
has eight counties in his jurisdicti on.
1t appears that Col. Hart has been
married and has sons and married
daughters, all prominent people in
Georgia His eldest son, H. B.
Hart, will be in Weiser shortly to
investigate his fathers affairs.
Mrs. Hattie Sharai wishes to an
nOunce that she has secured the SER
vices of Mrs. Gardner of Fort
Wayne, Indiana, as a dress maker.
Mrs Gardner has had a great deal
of experience and is in every way
competent dressmaker. We solicit
the trade of the people of Weser.
''The Star Boarder," billed to APP
pear here Tuesday March 18th is a
farce comedy, constructed for laugh
ing purposes, and admirably fulfills
its mission. The caste embraces
many>footlight favorites headed by
the inimitable Mr.. Chas. Boyle, whose
imitation of John Philip Sousa never
fails to get curtain call. This COM
pany is large one and will no doubt
pla y to big houses here.
~ A man who had been trying to
look wise and officiating in the ca
pacity of spectator at the party on
Thursday evening, and who had on
a fair sized load of thermometer
juice, fell head first down the stairs
leading from the. hall. His nose
struck a crack in the sidewalk and
owing to the force of the fall his
beak was wedged fast to such extent
that board had to be taken up be-
fore he could be extricated. Cam
bridge Citizen.
One desiring few hours of re.
creation will make no mistake in at,
tending the performance of ''The
Star Boarder, (which will be present
ed here on Tuesday March 18th
The play is a farce comedy witt
plenty of songs, dances, medleys, ant
high class vaudeville numbers Mr.
Boyle will make everybody enjoy
themselves during his clever rendi
ton of several comic roles, and Mis-!
Sue Belle Mead will be seen in he
element as a coincidence. The com
pany is large one and have made
tour from Maine to California, play
ing TO crowded houses and delighted
audiences everywhere.
Huntington takes discreditabl
means of getting rid of small pc,
patients and escaping the financia
expense of their care. Last Thurs
day, poor devil suffering wit
small pox stopped on the outskirt
of Weiser and sent for Marsha
Rhea. The man told the marsha
i that he had small pox and did nc
wish to enter the town and risk Civ
: ing it to others, but wished to b
a taken to the pest house The fello'
8 was put in and is now recovering
e He broke out with the disease 6
e Huntington, and made known hi
{. condition with the statement that b
{ had no money and desired to /
n taken charge of in order not to con
d municate it to anyone else. He WIS
st told to skip-that Huntington ha
7. no place to put him except in tel
If on a snow bank where he would di
n The forlorn fellow knew not what
g do but take the advice to eight o.
for Baker or Weiser," so started {
er foot and dragged his pain-racks
r. body % miles to this place.
Y, Huntington is financially unable
r take care Of her INDECENT, but mu
ID ship them to Weiser, she should
to to the poor house.
er New Subscribers.
s M. Schas, D. W. Hunsinge
Uo;eor 7 III MDt. D.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-28
Farewell Services.

St. Luke's Episcopal church WAS
crowded Sunday evening, Gath. to
attend the farewell services that
noted the departure of Rev. McPher-
son from Weiser where, for more
than four years, he has been in
charge of this parish, and where he
has proved himself to be an efficient
and devoted soldier in the cause of
the church. The many manifesto
tons of respect and regard, followed
by deeper regrets at his departure,
were tokens of attachment from the
members of his own church as well
as from those of other denomina.
tions. Right Reverend Bishop Fun
ston preached the sermon, and spoke
Of the removal Of Rev. Mcpherson
in the kindest terms and paid high
compliment to the efficient manner
in which the affairs of the parish had
been administered under his direc-
ton Mr.. Mcpherson then said the,
farewell words to his congregation
in appropriate remarks, evincing
much feeling and showing that the
severance of the ties with this people
was not an easy task.
Thursday last the choir met at
Mrs. Bows and presented Mr.. Nc
Pherson with handsome travelling
case.
On Monday evening farewell re
ception was held at the Rectory. At
which event the ladies of the church
Guild presented Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Pherson with an elegant silver tea
service.
Farewells were spoken to the Sun
day school scholars on Sunday after
noon, this branch of church work
has been of special intererest to the
retiring pastor.
Mr. Mcpherson will assume charge
Of the church interests at Rock
Springs, Wyoming. In response to
the many petitions to the Bishop that
Mr.. Mcpherson be continued in
charge, he stated that general policy
Of the diocese made it impracticable,
and the arrangement as made, mus
be carried out, it only remains fol
us to bid him God Speed and to wist
for him and his family as warm {
place in the hearts of his new people
as he has always held in the hearts
of the one he leaves. And that hi
efforts may by successes attained
prove that he is called worthily.
nv Outlook Club.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-28

WANTED.-Capable, reliable person in every
county to represent large company OF solid
financial reputation; 1896 salary per year pay
able weekly; % per day absolutely sure and all
expenses; straight, bona-fde, definite salary, no
commission: salary paid each Saturday and ex-
pense money advanced each week. STANDARD
HOUSE, 1874 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO. 26
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-28
LOCAL NEWS.

Arcnueacon Jennings Will preach
at St Luke's Sunday evening March 3D..
James McAtee was killed at Rocky
Bar last week by slide at the
Vishnu mine.
Tom WestIake came down from
DEBORAH last week and spent several
days in Weiser.
Ed Shoemaker, Short Line brake
man, was killed at Pocatello by the
cars last Saturday. ~
NV. H. Eckles, the Cambridge
merchant, was down during the week
interviewing drummers.
Misses Mary and Emma Farms
worth, of Heppner, Oregon, are
visiting with Mrs. Foor.
S. G. Swartz, father of Mrs. j. R.
Numbers, arrived yesterday from
Topeka, Kansas, on a visit.
Charles Woods, the well-known
expert in the handling of sheep, has
gone for visit to his brother at John
Day, Oregon.
y Thirty days more, and you will
want to plant those trees you intend
ed to order. Write 1T now and send
it to G. W. Triplow
y JaC. Hogadone, proprietor of the
famous Hogadone's Home at Cam
bridge, was In Weiser Tuesday. He
reports things still little muddy at
Cambridge.
The city fathers in this issue pro-
claim general city election on APP
ril End A general citizens mass
meeting is called for March 18th. to
select ticket
DR.. K. j. Davis is receiving many
letters from friends in Minnesota in
dicating that a large number of his
Mankato friends will follow him to
the land of Welser in the near future.
On the Goth. a fire broke out in
the Dlamondville coal mines at KEN
ereu, Wyoming, resulting in the
death of fifty miners. 1t is from
these mines that most of the coal
supply Of this county comes from
\ Weiser offers a good field for in
vestment in an up-to- date opers
house DR.. j. R. Numbers owns
60x120 feet of ground in desirable
location which he will put into the
enterprise and take stock for it
Who has the cash for the building
The steamer Rio Janeiro sank il
San Francisco bay last Saturday ant
120 lives were lost. Among the los
IS Rounseville Wildman and family
Wildman was at one time editor 0
the Boise Statesman. He has beer
our consul general at Hong Kon,
under Mckinley.
] Mrs. Morris Sommer and daughte
Freida went to Baker Tuesday. Mr.
and Mrs S. Sommer will 60 Friday
and Morris will follow them Satur
day. On Sunday they will all atten,
the wedding of Louis Sommer t
to Miss Springer of Baker, siste
to Mrs. Morris Sommer. Louis
many friends here wish him JOY
\ Gerry Snow was called to Ontari
by telegram the other day to NEE
NJ K. Parsons, and he engaged wit
Mr.. Parsons to buy cattle in thi
section during the season. Befor
starting upon the work, Gerry viii
about the last of next month, go eas
after car load of thoroughbre
bulls, most of which are already er
gagged to persons in this vicinity.
- So far the weather record slow
that above zero is the coldes
weather experienced in Weist
and the winter has been remarkabl
for the unusual rain fall and hs
presented all the characteristics {
coast weather, The snow fall in til
mountains has been abundant and
good supply of water is assured ft
the coming summer
John Ayers has received letts
from the John G. Hart, of Unto
Point, Ca, mentioned in last week
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-28
EDUCATIONAL,
COLUMN.
Report of Teachers Meeting.

In spite of the stormy weather the
teachers meeting Of Feb. 18th was
we'll attended The meeting was
opened by Miss Harper, the president
and most interesting discussion of
bank question followed. Mr.. Fores-
man led this discussion in very able
manner and the many sides of this
great question furnished material for
prolonged, interested, consideration.
Mr.. Pope led the talk on methods,
which dwelt on examinations, and
the results of memorizing dates in
history.
DR.. Foster brought some beautiful
geological formation of the surround
ing country.
The short pointed paper on COM
pulsory attendance by Mr.. Lee was
appreciated; and since this law is
not we'll enforced we are glad to
note Miss French's suggested remedy
as given in her report, and quoted
by Miss Lee that GA part Of the
apportionment be withheld from dis
tricts where the law is not enfored.
Mr.. Wolfe's paper on punis hment
in schools will be given at the next
meeting held the third Saturday in
March. M. WATSON, Sec.
Will any teacher, who has any
school notes of interest, send then
to the secretary Of the Association
for the educational column? They
will be appreciated and may by very
helpful.
m
There have been quite a numbe
of very welcome visitors at schoo
the past month among which ar
Mesdames Jenny, Daus, Burrows
Haas, Burns, Eshom, Adams, Gray
Roberts and Hopkins, Misses Harpe
and Freeman, Col. Drake, DR.
, Davis, Messrs H. A. and H. P. Lee
" &~~
Roy Waldo, Arthur Malone, Ernes
Watkins and Arthur Watkins, arme
with shovels made battle with tn
| mud on the crossing on Walnu
street Tuesday, and did some yer
, effective work.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-28

sively both lesson and recitation
should be observant of the fact that
the power to express knowledge in
clear and forceful language is one OF
the fundamental ends of school
training. G. M SMITH. :
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-28
Outlook Club.

~ OuUlOOk OluU.
The regular meeting of the Out
look Club will be held at the Read
ing Room March 9th. The subject
of the paper will be emusic in the
Home" Mrs. Tracy entertained the
Club Wednesday afternoon very
pleasantly.
Sewing class numbers twenty-three,
all doing good work. Mile Snow,
Dorothy Luck and Sadie Roberts
have not been absent during Febru-
airy. A new case of books has just
been received at the Reading Room,
to which all are welcome.
Mrs. Barton, Sec.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-28
The Recitation.

VI Shlll VI JIG pupllS duu SluCo IHls
testing sustains close relation not
only to other teaching exercises, but
also to the pupils study and learn
ing, the recitation is very import
ant exercise. If it is what it should
be, thoro, searching, and inspiring
the efforts of the pupil will be filled
with energy and earnestness, but if
conducted haphazard and superficial
ly, their study and preparation will
have the. characteristics, for almost
invariably, the study of the pupil
never rises above the requirements
of the recitation.
The recitation assumes that ap-
propriate instruction, drill and study
have been employed and it seeks to
test the results. 1t is a gaging of
the pupils knowledge and must
search his understanding. If it fails
to show his comprehension of know
ledge 1t fails in an essential function.
1t must require It's full and accurate
expression as means of thus mea-
surfing his knowledge. Such an ex>
preston of knowledge is the only
evidence of its possession that can
be accepted in the recitation. 1t is
often true that pupil may know
more than he can tell and it may also
be true that he can tell more than he
knows, or that he can write what he
knows better than he can say it and
vice versa. His ability to command
words that express concepts ant
ideas In his mind is the cause of the
first, the second due to an ability tt
repeat language expressing knowledge
which he has not clearly comprehend
ed Whatever is true in these res
poets we must assume that know
ledge which can not be clearly ex-
pressed Is indefinite and uncer tail
and the necessary requirement mus
be an expression that will disclos,
clear apprehension. The all import
ant object is to be train the pupil il
the clear expression of knowledge
hence the recitation should test, tn
. results of this training. Conclu
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER:

Spring st. II y MacGougol st, T9.SN irregu
lar 10 NandaIn rector. OF Trinity Church
TO the Buttcrick Publishing Company. Limited;
.Sl1Gl1S
I'D 81. Pnrk-avc, 2ONlO2.2 Albert q
Parrish ct al executors etc, to j Edward Davis;
mortgage $4,000; X :. 81 H.5n
Bro tdwny. IuxT5: Frank Il Houghton To William
q Rose mortgage SI0UoN: Il : So 80. .........
9th st. II r. 400 II Of Central Park West I5N
lu"J; New York Realty Company to Charles
Rosentnal; mortgage. $33,5C0; X :, 81 2S.....-
2Sth st. No :p West =. 3411 Il of Ith-aVe.
AS.9N ~ 5sSv JNlzX n 4O.lN
"a 80 hcAnning; mortgage. $1,000 and all
liens ana 2Oth-st, No li2 West, i15 II OF
Gth ave 23xiS.0; mortgage. $1,000 and all Hens:
Thomas kaJghran ct al, executors and ttus
tees Annabeila McC Haughran all liens;
IL ). Slo. .ou"
slst-st No 2l3 to 2l0 West. y 1I5 II OF 9Th
l00X9S9; Richard G Voth Henry
BTakcr; SI+O00; 5. S1I Nominal
= Nos "a and .3ti y 1905 II
ave, 6Ox102. =; Thomas Saughran Il
other executors and trustees. Annnbella
McC kaughran, all liens; s. Nominal
53d-st. = 100 II Of Park ave. l5xl00.5; Park
Il Bell Euphemia a Hawes mortgage.
:,
4Gth- st. n = 40 e OF Gth-ave 4OxlOO.5 Eugene
II Pomeroy. referee. TO George w Quintard:
Il s.
o5th-st, iI5 of Madison-ave. l6S1o0.5:
John Jarvis ct al To Susanna Moore; n
7th.ave No 2s69. s. 10 II OF is9th-st. 24.Iix
100: Samuel T. Jacob al 10 Max Bargebuhr;
mortgage, s2 oo0I s. s3...................N Nominal
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

B. ALTMAN & co, Eighteenth-st., Nineteenth
ST and Sixth-ave will hold n sale tomorrow Of
black twilled silk umbrellas with handles of Eng
lsh natural wood. eight rib frame, % and 2S inch.
suitable for and women, regular value S ana
SO 30, at 81.
BEST & co. Nos. so and So West Twenty third
St advertise summer shoes for children. These
shoes are tan. button lace specially made
lasts with broad. solid leather extension soles,
the mountains, at low prices. They also show the
best orthopedic' in button lace. OF tan imported
willow calf In sizes from ! TO lo32.
THE GEO c. FLINT CO.. Nos 43, 8 and A.
West Twenty third-st.. say that their remaining
samples he quickly disposed OF, 10 make
FOR designs which are constantly ar
riving from their factories These include odd
side chairs and swings at low prices They ais ;
show many cool weather novelties In epaine!led
reed and rattan.
STERN BROTHERS, West Twenty-th!rd-st-. VIII
have sale tomorrow. at exceptional reductions.
goods for misses and childrens wear. These In
clude girls Russian blouse suits Eton and blouse
suits girls sailor and misses waists. In the
boys department Will be shown washable suits az
most attractive prices.
ABRAHAM < sTRAUs. Brooklyn. win show
foulard silk 81 90 The silk is OF the best
quality in white and black figures and dark and
medium blue with white polk4 dots and figures
They VIII show black dress fabrics at reductions
including worsted chcviOts They have splendid
shirt waist stock which Is markably low priced
and ginghams and Cheviots At six cents.
HAHNE & co. Newark viii continue their re-
moval sale for a few weeks before they can get
into their building. They offer bigger bargains
than ever in home necessarics and personal neCes-
stiles. Their popular money saving summer furni-
ture sale begins tomorrow.