davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06
TO KILL SMALL P0X.

At Madison, Thursday, Aug. 18th,
there will be an interesting meeting
held which may be prolific of some
good in the way of stamping out small
pox next winter The meeting has
been called by the state boards of
health of Wisconsin and Minnesota,
which bodies will convene for the pur-
pose of meeting lumbermen and devils
ing ways and means for the above
named object All lumbermen who
carry on logging operations in these
two states have been invited to attend
and it is expected that great many
will do so. The health officials will not
only ask that all the old camps be de-
stroyed in which there were small pox
cases last winter and thus preclude the
possibility of a temperance from the
old germs, but will also go farther.
They will ask that each employer will
see that each man is vaccinated before
entering his employ, and in this wsy
guard against contagion. Whether
this will meet with the approval of the
lumbermen remains to be seen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06

The following circular was recently by the Board of
the Marathon County Training School for Teachers should
by especially those who have children whom
they desire to educate
WAUSAU, WIS, Aug. /, 1901.
The members of the Board take pleasure announcing the
opening of the third year the Training School Tuesday
Sept 3D. Two years trial have proved its value gives
children the best the that anywhere be
who to teach better prepared
than they elsewhere in the same time and at the same
children educated from the home and
country schools taught to respect and love the
labor for the improvement OF the other You who pay Tor
training benefits Immediately They your
remaining with you working for you you send
away educated for teaching they will into the
cities and villages to teach and will lose their companonshp
and service.
The Legislature last winter m important changes
law relating training schools doubled the which
school might annually from the state treasury making
possible equip better without increasing the
the county It also provided that each graduate should
i've certificate signed by the principal and the members of
stating that the person of good moral character
containing the standings obtained in all the branches the
course shall the full force and effect third grade
certificate the county for three At any time before
the end of three from the time OF graduation county
superintendent the state grant the holder like cerf
cate valid for the period upon standings
competent graduate of the school may complete
mentary normal school year
the elementary certificate qualifying him.
anywhere for six years This certificate will
the holder the University Thus opened any bright boy
girl the for position in the profession
for any other profession which aspire Having gadu
aed school he his way place of
honor profit often they would like their children
to have better life than they themselves had Such
opened right here for any child Marathon county
Help your children through the and they take of
themselves
1t is desirable those entering should
years old they should have finished
for common schools Every who try
to be present opening 1t is serious handicap miss
the first weeks work.
For further information address O. E. WELLS Wausau Wis
H. J. BLANCHARD President.
A. L. KREUTZER Treasurer.
j. F. LAMONT Secretary.
Please help circulate the information widely possible
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06

Armory hall on the east side were
thrown open to the throngs of people
who desired to dance. The halls soon
became over-crowded and it was found
necessary to also open Castle hall.
Geier's orchestra furnished music at
Kroening's hall, while Cones orches-
tras were at Castle and Armory halls.
The Opera House was another resort
that attracted many, The Nelson Com
pany presented "Under Two Flags"
and though the house is commodious it
was found necessary to place many
chairs in the aisles, and many had to
remain standing.
Most of the excursion trains did not
leave Wausau until after midnight,
which gave the visitors ample time to
dance or amuse themselves in any way
they desired. 1t was the most orderly
crowd that ever visited Wausau. There
was no drunkenness and not an arrest
made, and the conduct speaks well for
the order. Ali returned to their homes
feeling that they had enjoyed a well
spent day and all satisfied with the
treatment received here. Thus ended
the Woodmen picnic of 1901.
The problem of completing and car
rying to a close such an enterprise of
this kind, does not often fall to a hand
full of men and meet with so successful
a solution, When the last picnic was
held at Rhinelander a year ago dele
CATION from this city went there, and
through tireless efforts, secured the
picnic for 1901. In the early part of
the year committees were named, and
the gentlemen composing them have
kept the matter in agitation constantly
since. Prominent among these were
VIM. Hett, Jno. Manson, VIM. Water
house and H. Z. McEachron All of
these have given up their time to make
this the greatest picnic ever held in
Northern Wisconsin, aud that their
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06

MARATHON COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR TEACHERS

The following circular recently issued by the Board Of
Marathon County Training School for Teachers 1t should
by especially those who have children whom
they desire to educate
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06
AN EDITOR'S MARKET REPORT.

The Canadian editor who prepared the
annexed market report had a happy
conception of life, and a good tab on
things as they are:
Young men unsteady;girls, lively and
in demand; coffee considerably mixed;
fresh fish lively and slippery, wheat, a
grain better than barley; eggs, quiet,
but will probably open in a few days;
whisky, steadily going down; onions
strong and rising; breadstuffs, heavy;
boots and shoes, those in the market
soled, and steadily going up and down:
hats and caps not as high as last fall,
except foolscap which is stationery;
tobacco, very slow, and has a down
ward tendency; money close but not
close enough to get hold Of; feather light
and going up: iron, firm; butter, grow
ing stronger; opium, a drug on the
market; advice, good, but no demand.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06

.esfor Is have been successful is unques-
toned. When the large territory COM
prising this district is considered, the
work of properly advertising the picnic,
of making railroad facilities meet with
the approval of the public, decorating
the city, of raising a guarantee fund
sufficient to meet any contingency that
might arise, of providing line of sports
and making arrangements for the feed
ing and handling of thousands of
guests, and hundred and one
other things are considered, the
reader has a faint idea of the
work devolving upon the promoters.
But they met their duties nobly and
performed them well. Space does not
permit of mentioning the minor parts
borne by each committeeman but suf-
flee it to say that each and every one
has the everlasting gratitude of the
society and the citizens as we'll for the
successful consummation of this event
NO1Ios
Weatherman VIM. Waterhouse is to
be praised for the article of weather
furnished Thursday. 1t could not have
been improved upon.
Job. Vaughan, marshal of the day,
was assisted by Geo. A. Brown, VIM.
Davenport, Marion Briggs, John Cur
| tbs and Bernhard Laabs.
The Merrill people brought with them
Billy goat The animal wGs hitched
to cart and driven in the parade by a
small boy, who was rugged out with
long false whiskers. He proved mas
cot for the drill team.
A little boy belonging to a Jones
family of Eland Jet, was lost on the
grounds, and for time caused great
uneasiness to his parents. The boy
was later found and turned over to the
gate keeper who restored him to his
parents.
The local society is liberal in their
praise of the aid received from outside
sources in advertising the event, and
wish to extend thanks TO the press Of
Northern Wisconsin for the free adver
tising given, and hope that the editors
who attended were fully repaid for the
space given.
| HuCo Mpr,r, = doooYv-;y,or Of eradit
for the manner in which he decorated
many buildings and beautifed the
county square. The many colOred
japanese lanterns were pleasing to tbs
eye by day, while their light by nigh
attracted the visitors and made th'
lawn lounging place.
Rev. Pease then recited some poetrI
relating to the flag, and when he haC
concluded Mayor Marchetti stepped
forth and proposed three cheers for the
stars and stripes which was hearth.
entered into. This part of the program
was a surprise to the speaker for ]
came on the spur of the moment.
While hundreds were fed at tht
grounds yet the hotels did land offic,
business. As an example, we notes
that there were 157 names on one regis
ter alone, and seven pages were thu
taken up In all the leading hotels
was after eight O'Clock before the dan
ing rooms were cleared of hungry peo
pie.
The committee that had charge Q
the decorations succeeded not only i
placing oruamentations conspicuous.
at the intersection Of street corner;
but also in bringing their influence [
bear on citizens to do work along thi
line. On the street corners, suspende
. over head, were appropriate mottoe:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06

trimmed with bunting, and festooned
with the Woodmen colors, red, white
and green. Nearly every business
place along the main streets was re-
splendent with the colors, and many
private residences also bore evidence
of the decorators art. Many show
windows contained designs emblematic
of Woodmen craft.
The Lady Maccabee float was a very
nice affair. On the wagon was seated
an old lady surrounded by children,
and on the sides of the float was ban
ner bearin g the inscription, 'My Moth
er was Lady Maccabee." Immedi-
ately following was boy in rags, sup
posedly riding a donkey, which in
reality was dummy. He carried a
banner saying, 81 wish mine had
| BEEN"
In the exhibition run made by the
| fire department at 7:30 in the evening,
the alarm being sent in from box 81,
near Murray's foundry, the trial of
speed was witnessed with interest
Previous to the summons being sent in
great crowds of people were gathered
along Third street, its entire length.
The east side department made the run
in two minutes, while the west'sideEres
quired four. The fire engine was
steamed up and attached to a good fast
team of the Stewart Lumber Co.,
brought up the rear, leaving a trail of
smoke in its course.
PRESS NOTES.
The boys belonging to Merrill, with
their green corduroy suits, green caps,
leggings and shining axes, took Wau-
sau by storm yesterday. 1t was happy
day when the 400 citizens of Merrill
stood by and saw their boys, the admira-
ton of all eyes, receive encore after
encore and cheer after cheer for their
splendid performance. There
is nothing but praise spoken offor Wau-
sau. The people were courteous and
entertaining and solictious for the well
fare of their guests ts.-Merrill News.
The excursion train from Wausau
returned at just u o'clock Thursday
night 1t was loaded with over 200
tired but pleased and happy excursion
lists. The day was a most delightful one
and the attractions furnished by the
citizens of Wausau all that could be de-
sired. The next picnic will be held at
Ashland one year rhence.-Stevens Point
journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06
ON HAND EARLY.

The supplies for the issuing of hunt
ers' licenses have been received by
County Clerk Kregel who is now ready
to receive applications for the same.
The law passed at the last legislature
changed matters somewhat and neces-
STATED work commencing earlier.
July 1st was set for the open season for
rabbits and squirrels and it is necessary
to take out a license TO hunt this game,
excepting boys under eighteen who
have the right to hunt on their parents
land without a license, so long as they
do not use a dog. The law with refer
ence to other game is about the same
as last year. The state officials are
changing the color Of the blanks every
year; this year the color is blue.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06

What is considered by all the great
est day in the history of Wausau inathe
way of visiting people. has come and
gone, and anyone who says that the
Woodmen's picnic was not a success is
not familiar with the meaningoOf the
word Those who visited this city that
day outnumbered any crowd ever seen
here to a circus or demonstration OF
any kind. A conservative estimate
would place tho number of people on
the fair grounds after dinner at 10000
The sun arose with bright blue sky,
which was assurance to the thousands
that the day was to be beautiful, and
so it was. They boarded special trains
provided for them, or those Of near by
towns took advantage of the special
excursion rates offered and all came to
Wausau to spend the day. The first
train load of excursiOnists to arrive got
mere shortly after o'clock, and from
then on up to 10 o'clock the visitors
kept pouring in. One train, that which
started from Arbor Vitae, did not get
here until 80 p. m, owing to wreck.
The train was made up at ArbOr Vitae,
made stops at Woodruff, MinOcqua,
HaZelhurst and other towns, and had
in all about 300 passengers. While
pulling into Tomahawk, which would
have furnished many more excursion
lists, the locomotive bumped into an en-
gine of a freight train which partially
demolished both, and though the pas
sengers got a good shaking up no one
was seriously injured. An engine was
sent up from here and by the time ii
had arrived the mornings program
had heen concluded and all but about
60 or IS of the people were disgusted
and returned to their homes.
The visitors were met at the depots
by the mounted aids of Job Vaughan,
marshal of the day, and conducted up
town. Some went to hotels, others to
the court house square, where the deco
ratOr's art had been made manifest,
tAIb hbtLb ~ 6ACttb AAAeShJ oNShSSS ht~Ns
been placed for the accommodation of
visitors, while some strolled about the
town. Beginning at 8 o'clock, Cones
band struck up an air at the band
stand at the court house, and from then
on until IL o'clock, discoursed music
for the crowds that thronged the thor.
oughfares surrounding.
1t was nearly IL 80 before the parade
was started from the initial point on
Third street, in front of Woodman hall.
At this time Third street was lined with
people from the market square for a
distance northward of 5 or blocks, all
eager to get a sight of the parade.
After each organization had been
placed in line and all the necessary de
tails arranged, the parade started and
was made up in the following order;
Job Vaughan, marshal of the day.
Mayor Marchetti and Chief Malone.
Rev F. A. Pease, orator of the day,
and II. f. McEachron, chairman of fin
ance committee.
Co. G, w. n. e.
Cones Wausau band.
Drill team of Wausau Camp No. 1864
Log cabin float of g
Camp No. 1854, of Wausau.
Float of Columbine Camp SCI Il. n. A
Merrill baLd.
g drill team, in uniform.
Mulberry Camp No. 400, Merrill.
Jenny $50,
Schofield " Z" 64S5, Schofeld.
Amigo band.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-08-06
NEAL BROWN. L. A. PRADT. G. s. GILBBB


We have the only abstract of Mara
thon county. We have a thoroughly
qualified abstractor and make abstracts
az reasonable prices. We are respons-
ible tor 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 seal or mortgage your prop
erty, and is very valuable in ascertain
ing defects in your title that can be
easily remedied and yet might be suf
ficient 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, 1901-08-06
No. so.-TERMs, $1.Bo per Annum

0I>~>~ O. 0H~,sA,z>r&>>
@5<~<6'~< On
Third ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis
Over 10000 Acres
of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale Marathon E1CO
and Taylor Counties, Wis
Fine Residence Property. Building Lots
Property for sale in the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY
as 5 @ .R s ao'a's '''n H' s" corner
:: e g md q ~: a.: ~ Sc "a ~ q :; ;S
e . ~ e. % s s!a e. ;1s' an. ~ ~ % % s IS. I y; e
T :s % seq : IS ' Il n. as W sec % S.
EsI: ana en- Sc" g. all
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Fer Fer % y y M wv SEE: % . a " ss " % ns :1: a.: M -.
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For Is 1.z s :
FOR /. o. .f Hewitt
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r.r
"" ana en- '< zee 81
% x '" ' all "w. 80 " " and " " ""n
r = % " % 81 .f s'I -: : ~ T. D s :n:' ~. % %
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Fer ssHw1Ia and sec1G
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described
lands apply Office d B. Huntington
The sun., 1901-07-28
& NOLAND
grsonil 91ot,rrs.

gtrsonal Hotirrs.
MORPHINE. OPIUM. LAt DANuM. COCAINE
habit: myself cured, will inform you of harm
less permanent home cure. algI BALDWIN, boz
l2l2 Chicago
OUR MEN HOuk sentlTec. scsl'd, fully ILLUSTRATED.
treats Of all conditions oi Men, GN hpw To Auain
"Perfec, Manhood Should BE- In the hands of every
male adult. Adde'S
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. -Book Dep..,' Bunaln MI:
The sun., 1901-07-28

ee The people Of thst ssctien. and that ia
future nsiroes WIN b permitted 70 org.nis.s
nscks. or the limbs Of thetr wives and
children. Reason has been temporarily
dethronsd In certain sections Of north
Louisiana. Let " restore its lost prestige
90 that peace and harmony may again pre-
AZ the came time tho Times recognises
the diflculty Of quietinQ suspicion and
panic. once they have become thoroughly
aroused and Il fears that Il win be some time
before tho normal conditions OF nnatrs
In north Louisiana b restored.
A movement In that direction is the CALI
ing Of q mass meeting ut kayvillc TO ex-
plain matters, 10 show the whites that The
negroes mean no harm TO the whites and
vice versa. All tho indications now are
that the danger TO the agricultural interests
caused by the scare rseultin1 from the
Bossier and Richland lynchings xill have .
good effect on the status Of the negro. by
showing the planter that measurv~ ~
this kind react on them and that they can
not afford acts cf violence which frighten
and demoralise their labor,
The sun., 1901-07-28

Ss0oO-Ice cream, confectionery. soda and mineral
water business in one Of the best cities in Virgins.
location All patronage the highest class parlofs
handsomely decorated and tnlshtd: appurtenances
complete In even detail. Investor can clear easily
$4,000 yearly. LITTLE Co, 2Ss broadway.
RESTAURANT-Downtown wn, close To Nassau stresT
doing a nrst-clsss profitable business hours from
sA. N. to 4p NJ; purchase price reasonable dtslr-
able opportunity. LITTLE q CO., 256 Broadway.
The sun., 1901-07-28

PROVISION ROUTE and tel!cstsSen and pork
store trst location In BrooElyn: viii sell togtner or
separate; owner N. REASONABLE itrnls.
STEINGUT, IS I'd ay.
The sun., 1901-07-28
VERY roryo xHorlIrrERs.
Little Giris Caught sseaiias Dsah and rsys
MAY Ne Sentcaced 70 Q spanking.

Three small shoplif,ers were arrested by
Detective Bumstesd in a dry goods store In
Newark avenue. Jersey City. yesterday after
noon. They were May Bennette. 0 years old
Rosa Bennettc. 10. and Mary Solomine. 4:
all OF iss Twelfth street. and had severa
dola and other toys They were taken "a
police headquarters where they loudly
Murphy that they would never steal agair
II he would let them 80. The chief sent thcu
to the women's prison In the third precinct
will be arraianed before Police Justice Hoos
Tomorrow morning. whom the Chief will
recommend that they b sent homo for fur
thor punishment
The sun., 1901-07-28

DAY LINE srnMER EXC. HOOK. C,tskins.
ttc Before selecting vacation trip send &C. postag to
HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE. Cesbrosses 81. y. Y.
The sun., 1901-07-28
NEW voRk.
LONG ISLAND.
SPEND YOUR VACATION
ON LONG ISLAND.
y the Ocear. Sound and Bay

Coo Cd b. the Ocean sosth Winds.
SUMMER HOMES bopk descnhne hotels
and boarding houses. and LONG ISLAND an u.
Illustrated descriptive hook. Tree upon apgdcsuon
a. ticket ofrss. Aslor House 100 oo3 Eade buIeaU,
ii35s World Vacation Bureau, u510 Jovrnal Heson
Bureau and 1889 Broadway. e5 Fffth ~, S4sn -,
y. Hy aud foot Of New Chamber ST.. and ~ W isstn
81, New York: $50 Fulton st., Eagle Summer Resort
bureau. ii6 Broadway. Brooklyn. and a. l. J. r. =.
stations in broclyn. or ~nd &C. IN s!sTpS e, rSgM.
MER HOMES" and &c. for LONG ISLAND" 10
II. ~ SMITH. General Passenger Agent. L. I. n. r..
J.. D. City. " y.
The sun., 1901-07-28
uATshILL MOUNTAINS.
CENTRAL HOUSE AND COTTAGES.

In Central Catskls modern sanitary I'm proven ,nts
accom- moda.ions, i73 guests. For circulars address
Il. ", ANDERSON. Hunter. n. y.
The sun., 1901-07-28

\ select fIi.!y hotel Nov opca Superior &C,
commodeto EXetlie 1 cuisl c Eli,y miles EuU
New FORK CITY Via y. Y. S hatlen r. u. aNa : \
q PutGam II. II Tecph l,c illustrated booklet.
EMkRSuN CLAhk. proprlelor.
The sun., 1901-07-28
REvONAH MOUNTAIN HOUSE

LiOeUE, sullivan Co., y, }. iltitilOn s.ar feet.
Magnificent view. t1tnhvr grounds. Capacity zoe.
crate rates. noozltt New YORK Representative
Miss GARNER. - Madison ay.. viii call n d sized
The sun., 1901-07-28

GOOD AVENUE SALOON, near Harlem nhdge:
$40 da y eo,irts old established: good chance for
Irishman. phce. $4,000. ..,....,,,. 81.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-15

In the Probate Court Of the county Q Gila
 Territory Of Arizona.
 In the matter Of the estate Of T. E Rinehart
 deceased Order to show cause why an op
 tional bond should not be given.
 Upon reading and filing the petition Of Will liam Rolling. administrator of the estate of T F. Rlnehart deceased. praying that he be authorized empOwere and directed to exc cute an optionalbo on certain mining claims belonging to said estate which are described as follows towE One-half interest in the Great Eastern, the notice oi location thereof being rec orded in the onhce of the county re corder Of Gila county, territory of Arizona. al page i5, book C, record of mines: all Of the Di erte mining claim, the notice Of location thereof being recorded in the ofice of tn e county recorder Of Gia county, territory of Arizona at page 30 hook :. record of mines the Ontario mining claim, the notice Of loca- tion thereof being recorded in the office of the county recorder of Gila county, ArlzonP territory, at page 2i6. book 5, record Of mines the Limestone mining claim. the notice Of lo cation thereof being recorded in the office of the county recorder of Gila county at page 30 book :, record Of mines; and the Wedge mining claim, the notice Of location thereof not being recorded in the office Of the county recorder, a more accura description cannot be given except it is fractional claim in and belonging to the foregoing group Of mining claims
 It is ordered that all persons interested in said estate appear before the above entitled court on Friday August 2S Ia0 at the hour oi 10 o'clock, Q. ID, at the courtroom Of said court, to show cause if any they can. why said petition should not be granted: and the 1 clerk is instructed to cause notice to be pub lished for the hearing of the same according to law.
 Dated August ( 1901 P C. ROBERTSON 2t Judge of the Probate Court