davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-10
GERMAN BAPTIST, 1912 SIXTH ST

Rev. Albert Tilgner, pastor.
Prea-h hing at 8 80 m and 80 d m
( Sunday-School at IL m
Prayer meeting at 730 thursday evening.
Women's Missionary Society meets on the first
Wednesday of each month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-10

If man is treated well at home. he
would rather eat at home and sleep at
home and loaf al home than anywhere
else.-Atchison Globe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-10
METHODIST,

Rev. Frank A. Pease, pastor.
Preaching at 1890 a N, and 745 N, Sunday.
Sunday School at II O'Clock.
Mission Sunday School, Oils Lincoln Ave-, (of
Oh street, 2:30 . m
West Side Mission in MRrkstrum store, d. m.
Epworth Leagne, sunday at 6:45 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid SOci ~ win meet at the
D lrsonage on v e inesday Afternoon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-10
CHURCH NOTES.


BAPTIST.
Rev. Adam Fawcett, Pastor.
Sunday School, Has m
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:3O.
Mission Sunday School on the West Side at 8
o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
Young peoples meeting at 6:45 m.
Prayer meeting from to g.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-10
II isn't the Cooks Fault,
II isn't your GrOCeT's Fault,

that the bulk coffee you just
purchased turns out to be differ
entfrom the Hsame kind" bought
before. Coffee purchased in
bulk is sure to vary.
The sealed package in which
LION COFFEE is sold insures
uniform flavor and strength. 1t
also keeps the coffee fresh and
insures absolute purity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-10

N. CaFspbell. Secretary.
Gospel meeting for men, at IA, Sunday
Special singing.
Bible reading Tuesday at $50 p. ID.
Bible class for ladies meets in the ASSOCIATE or
"a Tors every Monday afternoon at 4: is sharp.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-10
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

OUINbTtdIIbI'
and Mcclellan SITS.
Sunday Service l0:45 n.
Childrep's Sunday SchoOi Il.45 m.
Wednesday evening meeting 7.45.
= Reading rooms open daily from to p. M, also
Tuesday and Friday from 7 80 to O'Clock d. m
Reading room in the church. E1
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-10
USIvERsALIsT

No Ladies' Aid Society meeting this week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13
TO INVADE CHICAGO
PoTTAWAToMIEs WILL SAIL
FROM MICHIGAN.
AND DEMAND LAKE SHORE
Indians Propose to Invest Lake Front
and Prove Their Claims to Land
Then viii Squat on Indiana Line to
Grand HaVen-Merry Time in
Store.

st. Joseph, Mich, June S.-The tribe
of Pottowatomie Indians living in Van
Buren, county held a secret pow WOW
at Hartford yesterday to listen to the
report of scouts sent to Chicago. BY
a unanimous vote the tribe decided to
sail for Chicago June % under the
leadership of Chief Isaac Quigno, the
youngest and most daring full-blooded
Indian of the tribe. Chief Charles
Pokagon, son of the late Simon Pokag.
non, was deposed, together with a
council of seven advisers, because Of
their lukewarm attitude, and a new
council elected.
The Pottowatomies propose to in
vest the lake front of Chicago and
then proceed to prove their claims to
the land which they believe will be
sustained. If the Chicago claim is es.
tablished they will squat on all the
Ike front from the Indiana line to
Grand Haven, which they say is their
land by virtue Of the same treaty upon
which they base their Chicago claim.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13

body, infiicting a fatal wound. Cakes
drew his revolver and fired three
shots at Coyington, killing him in
stantly.
Rev. DR.. w. H. Roberts, stated clerk
of the Presbyterian General Assembly,
has received telegram from Rev. DR..
Henry c. Minton, the moderator, an
nouncing that all of the members of
the committee appointed to revise the
confession of faith had accepted and
would serve DIR. Roberts issued call
for the first meeting to be held at
Pittsburg June Is.
A caElegram was received in New
York announcing the death of Rev.
IE w. Parker, missionary bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal church for
southern Asia His death occurred
at Naini Tai where he had gone for
his health. Bishop Parker had been
suffering for long time from an
acute form of stomach trouble. His
regular station was at Lucknow.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13
AUTOS IN WAR.
How They Compare With Horse
TRANSPORTATION.


1.-THE automobile affords the most
comfortable means, as yet devised,
for following army manoeuvers.
In France experiments have
been carried on for the last three
years with the Scotte automobile, a
steam wagon of twenty-seven horse
power, weighing only six thousand
pounds, which can carry four thou
sand pounds and draw another load of
twelve thousand pounds at a rate of
five miles an hour One of these
wagons has gone thirty miles an hour
under full load without putting on
water or COAL 1wenty-four of these
wagons can supply an army corps of
thirty thousand men with two hum
dred rounds of ammunition per man,
over distance of eighty miles in inch
guns with sixty rounds each, over a
distance of ten miles; or transport
twenty-four six-inch guns over dis
lance of seventy miles in the same
time. Take the case of an entrenched
camp for an army of a hundred and
fifty thousand men, assuming that the
distance over which material and
stores have to be transported is five
miles, and that thirty days are avail
able for the work With wagon
transportation the round trip could
be made twice a day. Consequently
over thirty hundred horses would be
required to transport in the given
tine the necessary artillery material
and supplies of provisions-say about
four million pounds. In the mean
time, these horses would require for
their support an immense amount of
forage, which would otherwise be
stored for possible siege use. To re-
place these horses by automobiles
would require some thirty-four ma
chimes of twenty-five horsepower. An
important factor is that the automo-
pile can transport each load twice as
fast as horses can, and could also be
utlllzed more hours of the day for
work Moreover, with two reliefs.
the thlrty-four automobiles would re-
quire only sixty-eight drivers. where
as the wagons must be manned by six
hundred and fifty men.
running on temporary track of
ralls' such high horsepower automo-
pies could carry the heaviest siege
guns on grade of one and thirty at
the rate of seven miles an hour Nv
means of twenty such automobiles
tnree hundred guns could be brought
In position around an entrencbed
camp in twenty hours. Edward Em.
erson, Jr., in Ainslee's.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13
FOR EGYpT's EVACUATION.
Reported Sultan Is Urging British to
Move.

Constantinople, June S.-A vigorous
agitation Is on in Turkey to induce
the sultan to press the evacuation of
Egypt by the British. Abdul Hamid is
urged to declare to the powers that
he will be unable to apply the much
needed reforms in Macedonia until
this is done.
The reform party is opposing the
agitation, knowing Turkeys inability
to gain anything by such procedure.
The fact that the khedive of Egypt
has submitted the postal convention
between England and America for the
approval of the Porte has disheart-
ened the reformers, as they consider
it fresh recognition of English suzer-
ainty over Turkey. France and Rus
STA are reported to be encouraging the
agitation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13
Domestic.

James A. Herne. the actor, died il,
New York.
Corbett's liquor license was revoked
for selling on Sunday.
William C. Whitney's volodyovski
won the English derby
A young women inmate of Elijah
Dowie's Zion goes insane.
An outbreak is threatened among
the Indians in Wyoming.
r.. ID. Swan formerly town clerk If
Arlington, Mass, is short $4,000.
Rain throughout the spring wheat
belt assures a bountiful harvest.
The Kansas City police board re-
fused to dose saloons on Sundays.
Rosa Mixa of Carver Mimi, was
brutality murdered by John Leonard.
Justice Wilkin was elected chief
justice of the Illinois supreme court
Fifty persons were poisoned at a
banquet at Parkers. S. ID. Two may
die.
The convention of the American
Medical association was held in st.
Paul.
Two men were badly burned by the
explosion of trunk at Atlantic High.
lands, N ].
Or. II. II. Bush of washburn, Wis,
has inherited a 100000 estate in
England.
Robert G. Bidwell of Washington. d.
G.. jumped from the Brooklyn bridge
and was killed.
Republicans were generally success.
full in the municipal elections in
Wilmington. Del.
Pottawotomie Indians followed the
example of Mrs. Nation by raiding n
Kansas Joint"
The sale OF postage stamps has in.
creased from 81 cents per capita in
1881 to s1.33 in 1900
James Stacey, who lived near Ma.
con, Mo, killed wife and daughter.
then committed suicide.
Rudolph Latte, president of the
German American bank at Hastings.
MINI. died in that city.
Edward Kimball. who raised mil.
lions Of dollars to pay of church
debts. is dead In Chicago.
The fifth annual convention Of the
Norwegian Lutheran Free church
opened at Willmar. Mimi.
Senator Tillman withdrew his
resignation as senator from South
Carolina. So did Mcfaurin.
l.. w. Hill. son Of James J. Hill. was
united in marriage to Miss Maude
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13
Foreign.

viscount Katsura has formed new
cabinet in Japan.
A tariff conference of German states
began in Berlin.
Japan is prepares for any move Rus
STA may make toward control in
Korea.
DR.. Thomas Bond, who was Glad
stones physician, committed suicide
in London.
United States Senator Albert J.
Beveridge of Indiana arrived in st.
Petersburg.
English capitalists are reported to
be about to get control of the Missouri
zinc and lead fields.
Over 20 persons are reported to
have been burned to death in forest
fire on the isthmus of Tehuantepec.
The Vatican is about to reopen me-
gotiations for the establishment of a
papal nunciature at st. Petersburg.
Contractor Reid has offered terms
for settlement with the Newfound-
land government in regard to his mo-
nopolies.
Sir Alfred Hickman, replying to
Lord George Hamilton, severely criti-
cises American locomotives and
bridges.
The metropolitan district railway of
London accepted the proposition of
Yerkes to change the motive power
to electricity.
The government of Spain is sorely
perplexed by the growing strikes and
anarchistic disorders. The situation
is considered critical.
Leland Liner Assyrian, bound from
Antwerp for Montreal, went upon the
rocks off Cape Race, Newfoundland at
full speed, and may be total wreck.
In the French chamber of deputies
M. des Tournelles de Constant alluded
to the American peril as a nearer
danger to Europe than the yellow
peril
The French ambassador at Berlin
is to be recalled for not warning the
foreign Office that the kaiser was to
entertain the Russian minister at
Metz.
Andrew Carnegie, in an interview IN
London, predicts that the continental
nations viii unite TO crush Great
Britain and that the United States will
prevent it.
The banquet rendered by the Lon
don Chamber of Commerce to the del
egates of the New York Chamber of
Commerce was one of the handsomest
affairs of the kind ever given in the
city. All the speeches teemed with
extreme friendliness and faith in the
establishment of permanent friendly
relations.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13

Inc Joke of the pan-American expo-
sinon is on the capitalists who built
the mammoth Slater hotel. with nine
acres OF sleeping rooms, three miles ~
nails, and dining room to feed ( oeo
persons. OF recent day 2se an.
ployes Wer on duty at the hotel. There
was one guest, Mr.. Wilson of New
YORK who humorously complained 10
tne Officers Of inattention on the mart
OF the servants. Mr.. Wilson threafers
20 leave. The management Is Iook-
ing for someone to take his placa
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13
TELEGRAMS in BRIEF.
spanish.American Islands.

Cuban nationalists swept Havana in
the municipal election.
Aguinaldo has advised General
Cables, the chief remaining revolu-
zionist leader in Luzon, to surrender.
Admiral Schleys recognition for his
services at Santiago will be medal
bearing the head of Admiral Sampson.
The policy laid down for the govern
ment Of the Philippines is not changed
by the supreme court decision in the
insular case.
The cabinet unanimously decided
that existing conditions do not
warrant the calling of an extra session
of congress this summer.
Two senators and seven representa-
tives will sail for Manila on the next
transport to make personal investiga-
ton Of conditions in the Philippines.
American officials declare that the
understanding in reference to the
Platt. amendment was prevented at
Havana to win needed votes in the
constitutional convention.
The election of Senior Gener as
mayor of Havana is taken by some to
mean a blow to the Plat amendment
as Senior Gener, who is delegate to
the constitutional convention, voted
against the amendment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13
NEGROES LIFE SAVED
NERVE OF GEORGIA SHERIFF
PREVENTS L-YNChiNG.
GOVERNOR TO RESCUE
Mob Bent on Hanging Murderer of Boy
Fooled Though One Life is Lost
and Two Men Wounded-Black Of
fender Escapes Rope Twice During
the Day.

Carrollton, Ca, June S.-The nerve
of Sheriff Joseph Merrill yesterday up
held the law of the state to save the
life of negro from 8. mob. In pro-
tecting the negro VINO was saved from
the gsllows only a few hours before
through the efforts of his lawyers, one
life was lost and two men wounded.
The arrival of the state militia avert
ed the threatened trouble last night
and at 9 o'clock special train bear
ing the negro, whose crime was muir
der Of little white boy whom he
found fishing alone, was speeding to-
wards Atlanta. The man killed in ut
lacking the Jail was George Bennett of
Carrollton; the wounded men are
Thomas S. Word, father of the muir
dered boy, and an unknown man, pre-
sumably a farmer.
Williams, the negro who caused the
trouble, was tried and found guilty Of
numbering Otis Word, and sentenced
to be hanged yesterday. He was only
yesterday morning refused a new trial
by Judge Harris but his attorneys
filed bill of exceptions and carried
the case to the supreme court. A
large crowd which had come to town
to witness the hanging, on learning
that the execution had been delayed,
formed a mob and made an assault on
the Jail at noon. They battered down
the outside door despite the warning
of the sheriff and entered the building.
Their demand on the sheriff for the
key to the negro's cell met with a re-
fusal and a warning to halt or they
would be fired on. AS they advanced
down the corridor towards the sheriff
the order was given to fire. Bennett
fell, dying instantly. Thomas Word,
father of Williams victim, who was n
front of the mob was badly shot, as
was also an unknown country man.
The unexpected fight of the sheriff
and his little posse frightened the mob
and they retreated outside the Jail,
where they divided into little groups
and discussed the event. Sheriff Mer-
rill consulted with Judge Harris of
county court and Governor Gambler
was asked for aid. During the after
noon the mob telephoned the situation
to friends in adjoining towns of Villa
RIGA and Temple and made an appeal
for more men to get possession of the
negro. The governor soon wired a
proclamation to the people of the
county which was read from the steps
of the court house by the mayor. The
governor commanded the people to dis
perse and said the entire military and
civil forces of the state would be used
to enforce order if necessary This
apparently had good effect as many
persons were seen to mount the horses
and leave the town. The Atlanta
militia arrived about and an hour
later escorted the negro and Sheriff
Merrill to the train which was soon
speeding to Atlanta.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13
Chinese Situation.

Count Won Waldersee left Pekin on
his way home.
A majority of the powers now favor
the Russian proposal for joint
guarantee of Chinese bonds.
General Chaffee, his staff and two
companies of the 9th infantry, have
arrived at Manila from China.
Yu Hsien, the notorious governor
of Mansi, is again reported executed,
this time at Taituenfu, on May "a.
Baroness Won Ketteler, widow OF
German envoy murdered in China,
was received by Emperor William at
Berlin.
Reports of commanding officers at
Tientsin justify the English police IN
firing on the French and Germans
recently.
A French soldier was killed and 10
French, British, Japanese and German
soldiers were wounded in an ARRAY at
Tientsin.
Berlin authorities say the powers
have agreed upon the Chinese indem-
nifty question, fixing the total at H.
eee,eeo, bearing pei cent, the income
of the country to be controlled by an
international court.
Lightning struck building inside
OF the gate of the American end of the
forbidden city, causing a fire. Three
buildings We're destroyed. A heavy
rain saved the forbidden city. One
of the buildings burned was a library
containing many valuable manuscripts
and numerous historical records of the
dynasty.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13
FICTION OUTCOME.
Father and Daughter to Meet After
Years of Separation.


Syracuse, N. Y, June 9.-William
Norris, a railroad engineer, father of
Miss Grace M. Norris, of the senior
class of the Syracuse Medical college,
started "a years ago from Buffalo, for
Texas. He was accompanied BY his
invalid brother-in-law. Somewhere in
Missouri the two became separated
and the brother-in-law became insane.
Mr.. Norris, unconscious that any
thing of the kind had happened, went
on to Texas, expecting his brother-in-
law to join him. He went back to
Missouri and reached there just in
time to find that the brother-in-law
had shot himself.
Mr.. Norris and his wife became
estranged. The baby daughter Grace
was brought up in ignorance of the
fact that she had a father living.
While looking over old letters Miss
Norris discovered that her fathers
death had not taken place when she
was a baby, as she had always be-
lieved. Thinking he might still be liv-
ing, she instituted search.
After writing hundreds of letters
and employing a detective, she at last
discovered her father in Albuquerque.
N. NJ. She has received several valu-
able gifts from her father, and expects
to see him in short time. He has
had a career of adventure seldom sur
passed. He served in the civil war.
and was observation-disclosures in Maxi.
milian's army when he invaded Next
CO.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13
METAL WORKERS ADJOURN.
Amalgamated Association Concludes
Its Convention

Milwaukee, June S.-The Amalgam.
ated Association of Iron nd Steel and
Tin Workers convention adjourned
sine die last evening after electing the
following officers: President. t. J.
Shaffer, Pittsburg; secretary and
treasurer, John Williams. Pittsburg:
manager Of Amalgamated Journal, y |.
Davis, Pittsburg; trustees, j. H. Nor
gan, Cambridge. Ohio; Elias jenkins.
Youngstown, Ohio; John E. Taylor,
Pittsburg; national organizer, John
Pierce. Pittsburg. The next conven-
ton will be held at Wheeling.
The most important work OF the con-
vention to consider viii be the adop-
ton Of the so-called continuous scale
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13

Lord overtoun, the millionaire peer
of Glasgow, has conducted bible class
OF about 500 young men in Glasgow
for more than thirty years, and as a
preacher and evangelist he is much in
demand. He is especially interested
in everything that has to do with the
wellbeing Of young men, and among
other things he pays a well known
Scotch minister $4,000 a year to de.
vote himself TO the work of an evan.
gelist, But he is no "namby-pamby."
He is a keen fisherman. is more than
a fair shot and is not TO be despised
at golf
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13
SAD HONEYMOON END.
Former Denver Beauty Loses Husband
in Japan.


Denver. Col, June S.-Former Gov.
Baxter of wyoming received dis
patch yesterday from his daughter,
Mrs. Hugh Tevis, now at Yokohama,
announcing that her husband is dead.
The message gave no particulars.
Miss Cornelia Baxter was married to
Hugh Tevis of San Francisco few
weeks ago in California. She wes
considered the most beautiful woman
in Colorado and Tevis was a million
aire. Miss Baxter was to have married
a young Denver clubman, but while
visiting in California she met Mr..
Tevis and married him near the date
set for her wedding with the Colo
radoan. The announcement created
a sensation in Denver society. Mr..
and Mrs. Tevis sailed for Japan on
their honeymoon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13

plan. 1t is really continuation Of the
present method of annual wage settle
ment with some amendments. The
most important of these is the conlin-
uous operation of mills while the scale
is being considered in the conference.
and extension of the time within which
greement must be arrived at. No ref
erence is made to compulsory arbitra-
ton but "conciliator" is provided
for
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13
Bank CIearinu Increasa

New York, June s.-The statement
compiled by Bradstreets show the To-
TAI oank clearings of the princinaI
cltes OF the United States for the
week to be s2,666,OO1, 1872, an increase
OF Of. per cent. compared with tbe
corresponding week last year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-06-13
In South Africa,

jamestown was captured by Kritz-
myers commando after four hours
fighting.
Lord Kitchener, in a dispatch, states
that the British lost 81 killed, 121
wounded and missing in the fight 1t
Vlakfontein.
Seven hundred beers attacked
Willowmore, Cape Colony. and, accord
ing to British reports, were beaten
off after nine hours fighting.
After a desperate all-day fight, a
hundred men belonging to the
Molteno district guard, forced ESQ
beers to retire near Bushman's hook.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-12
lOS, BUT TRAVELS
LILA POLLARD OF MACON CoUN-
 TY VISITS HERE.
She Has Seen Three Centuries, But Appears as Sprightly as Her Daughter Who is Aged
 Eighty.

An ancient colored woman-ancient to the extent of 10S years of age-is in Montgomery on a visit to her eldest daughter, a sprightly matron Of 80 years The visitor Is Lila Pollard of Macon County. The daughter is Ann Johnston, who Is entertaining her venera- ble mother at her house near the old of the city.
 25th of next December
 She is a bright, intelligent colored wo- man, who lives near Notasulga.
 An Advertiser representative found the old woman yesterday morning at a neighbours house next door to Ann John- stons. Informed that she was wanted she got down and out of the house and back to where the reporter was' in remarkably active manner.
 On being questioned Lila said she was born in North Carolina on Christmas day. 1793. She said she was hale and hearty and she knew of no reason why she should not live for many years.
 She said she moved to Georgia when she was 14 years old and lived there uhul forty-four years ago when she came to Alabama She has lived ip Macon Coun- ty ever since, belonging in slavery 10 James Pollard.
 She has had sixteen children anu Ann Johnston, whom she is visiting, is the oldest living child. She looks as olo as her mother.
 The old woman Is remarkably well preserved and walks about with ease, rot even having to use a stick. one Iaihs very intellgently and says she Ieels llke she is not much older than n1ty. Shs has six sons and five daughters hVlns and any number of grand and great grand children. with whom she spends