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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-03

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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-03

me police commissioners have
granted about 100 permits to non-un-
men to carry concealed weapons
LOT the purpose of self-defense. Navor
helan stul hopes that a COMPROMISE
the trouble may be effected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
M0N0NA LAKE ASSEMBLY.

The assembly opens July IS and con-
tinues sixteen days. The attractions
are numerous and of the highest order.
Popular addresses are offered by men
of national reputation. Among them
are Rev. Drs. +. w. Gunsaulus, Robt
S. Macarthur, Thomas Dixon, L. De-
Witt Talmage, Sam'l P. Jones, and
Russell H. Conwell Public questions
will be discussed by Hon. Charles
DENLY, late minister to China, and of
the first Philippine commission, Hon.
Benjamin r. Tillman, United States
senator of South Carolina, and John
Temple Graves of Georgia. Mrs. Mary
c. Terrell, the brilliant colored orator
of Washington, will speak for the
women of her race.
Arthur Fallows and Mrs. OrmistOn
Chant of England, give literary adj
dresses, and Leland 7. Powers, Amer
ica's greatest impersOnator gives his
celebrated Richard Garrick. The even
ings are to be given up to music and
light entertainments, such as moving
pictures, illusions, and experiments
with liquid air. The music will be
furnished by the Hungarian Gypsy
band, Imperial Hand Bell Ringers,
Clauder's great band, and other organ
izations. The program is the best ever
given, and offers sixteen days of I'M
alleged enjoyment to all who can attend.
For further information address the
secretary, James f. Moseley, Madison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
Piugree.

Another republican. whom latter day
republicans will not mourn, has gone to
Join Lincoln and Harrison. There are
so few men successful in politics nova
days with the broad calibre and wise
foresight of Pingree, that the loss of
such must be Sorely felt by citizens who
have discerned the threatening signs of
the times, whatever party they belong
to. Pingree, though out of sympathy
with his party remained in it because
he believed he could thus accomplish
more of his good purposes. And they
were many. Up to the very moment of
his death his mind was occupied with
schemes for the betterment of social
conditions. Pingree was a giant in
good intentions and giant in carrying
them out against the most virulent OPP
position and misrepresentation from
members of his own party. His death
is n national loss, and there never was
a time when we could less afford such a
loss than now.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
The Free Press.

Another long felt want was supplied
last VvanE by tho inauguration of II now
republican daily at Milwaukee, the
Milwaukee Free Press. We infer from a
more or less hasty reading of its edi-
torials that the republican party in this
state has evolved genus of political
gOurmands who have sickened of the
ordinary foods and need for their susten-
ance, things with less pronounced
tlavOrs, which things the Free Press is
equipped to supply them with. In this
way it is hoped the individual members
of this new genus will be kept alive.
The object of keeping them alive is that
they may help Governor LaFOllette to
another term. 1t is astonishing how
fastidious republicans are growing to
be in these days. The only thoroughly
satisfied among them are those who are
able to own and do own just exactly
what suits their individual tastes. Once
in little while republican owns his
own newspaper, and editors, college
and college professors, church and
clergyman. Such nay suit themselves
exactly in politics, public education,
and religious teaching, or what is SO
called. And these are the only ones
who can be thoroughly satisfied with
their condition. Less wealthy repub,
licanS have to content themS elves with
4 more general menu III the form of a
different sort of republican newspaper
from time to time rs their means afford
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
THE SAENGERFEST

Since Friday, when the first delega-
ton left this city for Marshfield, there
were in all about 600 Wausau people
visited the Saengerfest. On Sunday
morning an excursion train left the
city at $50 which carried over 356 ex-
cursionists. The train started at Anti
go with six coaches and six more were
added to it here. ON that day it is es-
timated that about 10000 visitors were
in attendance and as the weather was
perfectly lovely" as a school girl
would say it was one of the most success
full meetings of the kind ever held in
this northern section. 1t appears that
a gang of pickpockets infested the city,
however, and many were relieved of
their loose change, Il number of the I'M
sophisticated from Wausau being vic
Tins. The Merrill delegation secured
the meeting for next year getting it on
the first ballot.
Prof. Reuter-, of this city, rendered
several violin solos at the concert in
his usual masterful manner that took
the audience by storm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
new
YORK
weekly
TRIBUNE
ISeno all orders to the PILOT, Wausau, WIS.
ne G OF some Work TO DO.

"I,risoner. said the learned magis-
trate5 to a lazy fellow before him, this
is t1 third tfrnetyou've been,here."
"B at, your 'hoTpr," pleaded the pris-
oner. "Pve been trying to get work.
but ouIdn't."
aye A wouldn't Wort, If you could get
it."
aye s would your honor"
'sW hat kind Of work."
"Ar vthing, your honor, so long as it
was pOEaest work
"W KAT Kind Of wagesF
'W: l=es e no object, your honor; all
wal n Is work. with food and cloth
ing al If shelter"
AN ~-u'd work if you had that sort
of J.
"InC he'd, / would. your honor; only
try II r." md the tears actually came
into ! hsteyeE.
ave ry ywaI." said the magistrate
kindl g. -9weilI give you job with
shelf, z. ffeod :and clothing combined.
Six nnItis' ibard labor. Next case.
Tit-B L.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
WIN H0NORS.
Wausau Sharpshooters Garry off Big
Share of Prizes.

A week ago this evening Otto Muel-
John Ringle, Albert Lipinski and Geo.
Merklein departed for the Schuetzen,
fest at Chicago. They were Joined
there by Anton Mohr, Of Oregon, and
John Helmet, of st. Paul, and later by
Henry Binzer, of this city. A crowd of
about 300 sharpshooters from all over
the country was in attendance and
though the company was fast the Wau-
sau boys brought home with them a
goodly number of prizes when they re-
turned yesterday morning. On We'd
nesday forenoon a parade of the visitors
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the head, passed
through the principal streets, after
which the mayor delivered his speech
of welcome. The competitive shoot
took place at Palos Park, about % miles
from the city, beginning Wednesday
afternoon and lasting until Sunday.
In the team shoot Wausau won Sec
ond money, 1872, being beaten for first
place by st. Louis by 3 points.
On the king target Wausau also won
second money. Otto Mueller, whom we
predicted some time ago would make
them all hustle at this fest, fulfilled the
prediction. This was Otto's first ex-
perience in an event of this kind but he
did himself proud. He tied the score
on this target but his last shot being p
while the man winning out made a %
Frank Mathie also made a good score on
this target but the strain of excitement
proved too strong for him and with the
last shot he fell down. In shooting for
flags the first day Wausau scored the
first. Those who captured medals were
Geo. Merklein, Albert Lipinski, Frank
and Otto Mathie and Otto Mueller.
Following is list of those who won
prizes together with the number OF
points made:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
A NOTABLE DAY.

Last Sunday was notable day with
the Presbyterian society of this city.
At the morning services, the church
was filled, as usual, and after the offer
tory, an opportunity was given for the
baptism of children, which was taken
advantage of by several to have their
children baptized. Rev. S. n. Wilson
preached powerful sermon on 1.-THE
Necessity of Prompt and Timely Chris
tlan Activity" 1t was a sermon calcu-
lated to impress upon the minds of his
congregation, that now was the time to
put forth greater efforts, if possible,
towards the spreading of the gospel in
ton taken up little later was a critic
riOn by which to Judge, Rev. Wilson'S
sermon certainly was very effective
in accomplishing that for which he had
set out.
At the close of the sermon, Rev. Will
son pointed out the location of the diff
ferent Presbyterian missions in Mara
thOn county (Which number fifteen)
from map which had been outlined
by B. A. Benson; spoke of the Struggle
to make them permanent and progress
Sive, and took occasion to pay Rev. w.
o. Carrier ,lfOrmer pastor of the church,
most glowing and deserved tribute as
man and an energetic worker in the
field of Christian effort. He closed with
an earnest plea for funds to carry on
the mission work in this county, saying
that fully S60000 ought to be raised on
that morning Blanks were passed
around through the congregation. and
the collection taken up; while the PlLOT
cannot give the actual amount of the
subscription, it is sufficient to say that
more was raised than was expected.
In the evening, the Children's day
exercises were held, and the church
was crowded to its utmost capacity.
The exercises consisted of recitations
and singing, by members of the Sun
day school, of which M. j. Colby is
superintendent. Henry Mckay had
charge of the singing, by the choir, and
the Misses Sigma Markstrum and Alta
Colby, arranged the program, which
was very entertaining and successfully
~ 1,1.iaH
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25

Miss Florence Sloan, who has been
attending school at the Oshkosh Nor
NAL, will spend the summer with her
uncle, w. P. Sloan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Winton arrived
in Wausau last Saturday from Duluth
They remained until Nj onday, guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Krentzer.
Mrs. d. f. Rams dali, of Boyd, Wis.
accompanied by her sons, arrived Iir
| Wausau yesterday on visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs A. p. Bailey.
Carl Haase, who had been here fol
| a short visit left this morning for ArbOl
Vitae, his new home. Carl is operating
a barber shop at the above named town
and is meeting with success
-Cornelia McCrossen -came down
from Plum Lake on Wednesday even
/ ing and returned on Thursday morn
| ing, taking her friend, Helen Walters
up to spend time with her.
Judge Jas. O'Neil, of NeilsVills, ar
rived in the city yesterday for the pur
pose of presiding in court during the
trial of the case of W. A. Scott VS.. The
Alexander Stewart Lumber Co.
F E Bump and DR.. H. l.. ROsen
berry departed this morning for Arbo1
Vitae where they will spend severa
days in indulging in the pastime tina
made Sir Isaac Walton famous
Mr.. and Mrs, Lehmer, of Madison
are the guests of MIR. and Mrs. c. +
Dunbar. Mrs. Lehmer is Il cousin o
Mr.. Dunbar. Mr.. Lehmer is Prof. o
chemistry, in the state university.
"A. P. Book and family, of Waukon
Ia, who had been visiting for over ;
week past with the family of A. A
Book, departed last evening for Mime
apolis from which city they go direct
| home
Mrs. H: e.. McCrossen came to
| Wau sau Saturday evening from Plum
Lab e. On Sunday evening she depart
ed for Medford to attend the marriage
of Miss Letitia Shaw to Mr.. T. O
" ithee, of La Crosse.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob MortensOn and
children, of Oak Park, Ill.,, have spent
the past week with the formers par
= ents, Mr. and Mrs c. H. Mueller They
departed yesterday for Garth, Mich
where they will spend the summer.
Karl Mathie, Supt. of Schools, at
tended the commencement exercises O.
Lawrence University last week. Mr.
Mathie was graduated from that inSti
tuition, and at the banquet given to the
graduating class alumni and faculty he
was chosen toast master.
Fred Lawrence, who is located at
Harrison, Idaho, with the KrOetch
Bros Lumber Company, of Spokane, is
in the city for a week, visiting his little
daughter, who is staying with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs John Kief-
H er. He is also visiting his brother, Dr.
w. T. Lawrence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
THE STIRK FANNY.

The famous Stirk family, one of the
great features of The Wallace Shows
does work that borders on the marvel
Gus. In truth, some of their attachments
are of such complex difficulties that it
frequently passes with but little more
notice from the public than their sim
pier displays solely because the audience
can follow its intricate aud perplexing
paradox.
ltnot infrequently happens that when
particularly hazardous feat is accom-
pllShed the strongest and most pro-
nounced applause viii come from the
entry wherein the other actors of the
show may invariably be found ranged
rs spectators when ''the Stirks are on. i"
This tribute TO their genius from their
fellow performers Is as unusual as il is
spontaneous, and testifies to their
superiority more eloqUently than any
eulogy possibly could.
When an act can hold the attention
of actors as that of the Stirks does, it
may indeed be said to be truly great.
At WanSaR Ga Wed, June 10.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
JOE JEFFERSON'S FISHING.

Joe jefferson, according to James S.
Metcalfe in the Ladies' Home Journal
for July, does not care for the sport to
be found in angling for amber-jac in
the waters at Palm Beach, Florida.
There's no attraction to me in that
kind of fishing" he says; 'the fish are
not good to eat, and killing them is
purely wantOn. OF course | catch
more fish than can eat-my appetite
not being large one-but they go to
the Captain rs 4 sort of perquisite.
What he can't use he sells, and event
ually they are eaten by some one. And
that reminds me that Helen Keller on ce
askek me how l justified my killing so
many fish, l explained to her that the
fish is naturally a cannibal and is con-
Stantly killing other fish-hundreds of
em--and so. by killing one fish, save
the lives of hundreds of others. Il sup.
pose it's for that humane reason then
that you catch Them she replied. >"
And MIR. Jefferson chuckled with enjoy
ment of Miss Keller's explanation of his
benevolent defense of his favorite pas
time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
FAIR GROUND IMPROVEMENTS

Work is about to be commenced on
quite a number of improvements at the
Fair grounds. The stables used for
trOtting horses, etc, are to be white
washed, inside and out, and put in good
condition. The large stable for exhibit
ing horses and cattle, built several years
ago, just south of agricultural hall, will
be remodeled. The doors at the sides,
for each stall are to be taken out and
entrance made at each end with an
alley the whole length 1t will be made
similar to the large stable which was
put up last year and which was so
highly appreciated by all the farmers.
All of the tables in agricultural hall will
be taken out and step shelving con,
Structed from the sides, as in the state
fair buildings. Quite number of
other improvements are contemplated,
not very extensive but which will add
much to the convenience of conducting
a first class fair.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
RETURNED HOME.

The following named have returned
home from their respective schools:
State University-Jay and Ralph Nc
Crossen, Mitchell Stewart, James Sill
verthorn, Walter Mcneil, Louis Har-
ney, Fred Schmidt, Ernst Legg, Thos.
Ryan, Oscar Ringle, Paul Boehm and
Will Philbrick.
Vassar College-Miss Nellie Dunbar.
Lawrence University-Miss Grace
Book and Miss Beatrice Zimmerman
Stevens Point Normal-Misses Agnes
and Althea Young.
Chicago Musical College-Miss Anna
Opdahl and Miss Della E. Thayer.
Ripon College-Fred Boiler,
st. Johns Acknowledgements Bells.
Deaf Mute Training School for Teach
erS, Milwaukee-MisS Nellie Gamble.
Lutheran Theological Seminary, st.
LouiS-Otto Ringle
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

A meeting of the active membership
has been called for Friday the 18th of
this week, ut 500 2. NJ in the hall.
The directors have decided that the
annual meeting be changed from Sept
to June, to make the change a two
thirds vote of the active membership is
necessary. If you are an active member
and have the interest of the association
ut heart attend.
The annual public meeting will be
held in the Baptist church Sunday, June
30th, at 7;45 r NJ Reports of the local
work will be read and the general Secre-
tary will give a report of the public con-
vention held in Boston, June IL to 10th
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
PERSONALS.

H. Lesh went to Marshfield on
Monday.
A P. Bailey departed for Toma-
hawk this morning on business.
F b. Tyndall, of Merrill, spent yes.
terday in the city on business.
Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Winton have re-
turned from their Chicago visit.
Walter Rosenberg, departed Sun
day evening for Vicksburg, Mich, for
visit.
Dell McCrossen came in from
Edgar, and spent Sunday with his rela-
tives.
Hugh Hadley, of Chicago, was a
guest of Judge W. c. Silverthorn over
Sunday.
Hon. Webster E. Brown of Rhine
lander, paid business visit to the city
yesterday.
w. H. Canon and family have left
Merrill to make their home at Everett,
Washington.
DIR. P. A. Riebe and j. Rohde spent
a few days of the past week fishing,
near Minocqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong, of
Huron, S. D., are visiting with the
formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs JOS Braun and chill
dren, of Athens, are visiting with rel
atives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. w. Gamble, of
Edgar, spent Sunday with Mrs. VIM.
Gamble of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs B. w. Smith and chill
dren departed for their cottage at Star
Lake last Thursday.
Frances Colman, the Eagle River
attorney, spent yesterday in the city on
| professional business.
Angus Mcdonald and Joe Hollis
have returned to Wausau, after a trip
in Northern Michigan.
R. Goodrich, who had been visiting
his father who is i'll at CaSsOn, Mimi,
| arrived home last evening.
Miss Margaret Scholfield departed
for Boston last Thursday. She will be
absent for about two weeks.
Mrs II. f. McEachron and daugh-
ter, DeEtte, are visiting in Chicago,
and other points in Illinois.
Ed. Kretlow, who had been at
Horsehead Lake, near Harshaw for an
outing returned on Wednesday.
The Misses Marion and Winifred
Ryan and Jamie Ryan are at Deer Park
Lodge, Manitowish, for an outing.
Otto Bruss, business manager OF
the Riverside hospital departed this
morning for Minocqua on business.
Mrs. Pat Bowling and children left
| for Casanova yesterday, where they
will spend the hot months of summer.
Jack O'Brien cam up from Mani.
towOc last Saturday and will remain at
his home in this city until after the
Fourth.
Mrs. Chas. Morris, of Boston, Mass,
is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs.
F. A. Marsh, and sister, Mrs. Alden
| Bardeen.
Elizabeth Montgomery accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mortenson to
Garth, Mich, yesterday, for stay OF
several weeks.
Mrs. K. P. Pratt, of Minneapolis.
arrived in the city on Thursday, and rs
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. f. Bells,
and brother, John Young.
james OBrien, who is now located
in Manitowoc and is chief clerk in the
Northwestern Ry office of that city,
spent Sunday with his parent in Wau-
Sau.
Neil Campbell, who had been in
attendance at the National Y. M. C. A
gathering in Boston and also at the
Pan-American Exposition, returned
home on Saturday.
Mrs. Sydney j. Huntley arrived in
the city last Friday from Greensboro,
| Ky. She will visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Job Vaughn, for about
two weeks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25

Mrs. Chas. Wegner entertained
friends this afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Nimmer. of Los Angeles, who is visit
ing with her brother, f. C. Zimmerman
The PILOT Is ANXIOUS to get all of the
news of the city and to that end, invites
everybody to send in items over the
wire, telephone No. 100 or send sapl /,
to office. 1t will be appreciated. Oui
reporters cannot rake in everythi ng Of
interest, but they make a treme ndou.
effort.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25

STEWART JELEFF, of Ripon, took $685.
OOOO of the First National bank of Min
eral Point. Strange to say, the whole
amount has been recovered with the
exception of $500. The money had
been divided into half a dozen parts
and hidden in as many different places.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
Pan-American Exposit,on. Rutfa,

Pan-American Expo sitlon, Buffalo.
The Milwaukee Road is now selling
ten day, fifteen day and thirty day ex-
CurSion tickets for this occasion via any
desired route, lake or rail, from Mil
waukec or Chicago at greatly reduced
rates. For further information please
call ut office. Il. GooDRICH, Agt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
THE PEOPLES NAT IONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER

Published on Thursday, and known
for nearly sixty years in every part of
the United States as Il National Fam
ily Newspaper of the highest class, for
farmers and villagers 1t contains all
the most important general news of
THE DAILY TRIBUNE up to hour of
going to press, an Agricultural Depart
ment of the highest order, has enter
tanning reading for every member of
the family, old and young. Market
Reports which are accepted as author
ity by farmers and country merchants,
and is clean, up-to-date, interesting
and instructive.
Regular subscription price, $l.OO per
year. ~
We furnish it with THE PILOT for
$3.50 per year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
Excursion Tickets to Street Fair at
Marinette. Wis

Via the Northwestern Line, will b,
sold at reduced rates, June % TO July G
inclusive, limited TO return until JULY
S, inclusive. Apply to ageI IS Chicago
d Northwestern R'y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25

The boys do not speak compliment
tary of the Chicago club, which organ
ization conducted the fest. The mem
bers practiced film fam game, and
our boys did not get all the winnings
they rightfully won. They were not
very good entertainers, and not one of
the visiting teams was met at the de-
pot. The boys had an enjoyable trip
Notwithstanding, and met many old
acquaintance and formed many new
ones
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25
Excursion Rates to Milwaukee.

Via the Northwestern Line. Tickets
viii be sold at reduced rates, June q TO
81. inclusive, limited to return until
July ?, inclusive, on account of Biennial
State funniest. Apply to agpnts
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-25

Very Low Rates TO Cincinnati, Ohio,
Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at greatly re-
dUce,l rates for round trip on account
of C. E. Convention to be held at Gin
cinnati, July 9Th to 10th For dates of
sale. etc, apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y.