davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11
NATHAN HALE,

The complete production of Clyde
Fitch's powerful revolutionary play,
Nathan Hale" will be given at the
Grand tomorrow night just as it was
seen during its long run at the knick-
erbocker Theatre, New York. All the
elaborate scenery and costumes used in
the original presentation will be seen
here, and the occasion promises to be
of more than ordinary interest to the
atre-gOerS.
Nathan Hale" is a play that should
never die while the American reverence
for patriotism lives. Its pivotal figure
is the incarnation of self-Sacritices-the
embodiment of all that is sublime in
mankind Nathan Hale" is a melo-
drama in a minor key. Dealing with
war time episodes, it is never noisy and
its most telling situations are reached
in pantomine. The confronting of
Hale, who has been captured by the
British as a suspected spy, with his
sweetheart, rivets the attention of the
audience as no brilliancy of dialogue
could, and the parting of the lovers on
the eve of Hale'S execution owes its
whole effectiveness to the fact that it
passes in a silence broken only by the
woman's sobs. In the final scene of the
execution in the apple orchard, a scene
by the way, in which the scene painter
has given wonderful imitation of ma
ture more time is covered by the sunrise
than by the two only speeches that
bring this beautiful play to close.
One of these, Nathan Hale's dying
utterances, is familiar to every school
child, and will live as an immortal
expression of the beautiful qualities of
this inspired young martyr: 81 only
regret that l have but one life to lose
for my country"
Referring to the company. That they
are fully competent is evidenced by the
statement of the author, M. Fitch, that
he has never felt safer of an adequate
treatment of the character of his play
than at the present instance.
Prices-Box seats, $50; four rows
parquette, Sl50; balance parquette,
$1.O0; dress circle, S1.00; balcony, rs
and so cents gallery, 25 cents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11
DR.. Humphreys

Specifies cure by acting directly upon
the disease, without exciting disorder in
any other part of the system.
NO. CURES. PRICES.
I-Feyers, Congestlons, Inhammations. .25
2-WOrms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie. rs
3-Teething. Collie, Crying, ,Wakefulness .25
4-Diarrhea, Of Children or Adults. %
7-COughs, Colds, Bronchitis. ............ .25
S-NeuraIgin. Toothache. Faceache..... .25
9-Headac che, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .25s
10-Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. .25
11-suppressed or Painful Periods. .25
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods ......... .25
13-CrOup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness...... Is
14-salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruptlonsn .2j
15-Rheumatism. Rheumatic PAINS. rs
16-Malaria, ChiIls, Fever and Ague..... .2J
19-Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Head .25
28-WhOoping-CO Cough h................... .25
27-Kidney Diseases ...................... %
2S-NeryOus Debility. Y......................1.0 90
3O-Urinary Weakness. Wetting Bed. .25
77-Grip, Hay Fever. ver.......-..............-.. rs
Dr.. Humphreys Manual Of all Diseases at your
Druggists or Mailed Free.
Sold by druggists, sent on receipt Of price.
Humphreys Med Co., Cor. William & John Sts.,
New York.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11
JULY 4th.
A Big Celebration Planned to Take
Place on That Day.

As so far arranged it is highly proba-
BILE that the celebration in Wausau on
July 4th will eclipse any of like nature
ever held. During the forenoon of that
day game of base ball will be PLAYED
at Warren park between the Wausau
and Marshfield teams. These teams
meet at Marshfield once before that
time, and perhaps by the Fourth will
have some differences to settle which
will make an interesting game. The
game will be called at 10 O'clock, which
will give those attending ample time to
get their dinner and prepare for the
afternoon program. 1t is not likely
that there will be any bicycle road race
during the forenoon as has been custO-
marV heretofore.
For the afternoon there will be horse
races at the fair grounds and the officers
of the WaUsau Driving Club have ar
ranged the following program:
Free-for-All.
2:40 Trot.
2:24 Pace.
Gentlemen's ROadsters, Half Mile.
Liberal purses will be hung up and
these events are sure to prove highly
exciting ones.
Secretary r. f. Powers has given out
the following list of horses that will,
perhaps, tie entered for these races:
To the Free-for-All the proba bic
starters are Tressa Wilkes, 2:l34, AL
fred B. 2:l44, and Rays PAGER, 2:l9+,
Of Wausau; Silver Leaf, 2:l8d, Little
Judy, 2:l94, of Merrill; Majada, 2:l94,
Of MaustOn; Maurine, 2:13t, of New
London; B. B. p, 2:094, of Stevens
Point, and Frank Nash's Red Skin, 2:09,
Of Wausau.
In the 2:4O Trot the probable start
ers are Little Zama, 1881, Tranby
Medium, 2:41, Silver Hair and Bob
Wallace, of Wausau: Emma Mack.
2:394, of Rhinelander; Myrash and DR..
OReilly's SOrrel. 2:45, OF Merrill.
In the 2:24 Pace the probable start
ers are Minneta, 2:234, of Wausau,
George Young, 2:244, of Merrill, Ches-
sathorne, 2:29t, of Rhinelander Lady
Sedan, 2:244, of Stevens Point; Electro
paign, 2:24t. of Amigo, and Anterew,
2:244, of Spencer.
In the Gentlemen's ROadsters' race
there is material in Wausau for
large field of starters. There is w. D.
KollOck's black mare, Nancy Sprague !;
DIR. w. c. Dickens bay PAGER, Alli-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11
Soap-BubbIe Blowing Extraordinary

Every child knows and every grown
person remembers what fascination
there is in the pastime Of blowing bub-
bleS. The anxiety attendant on the
bubbles gradual expansion in size, the
delight in its iridescent hues and curious
reflections, and the satisfaction felt
when the miniature globe Is finally
launched on its brief career are familiar
to all. But think Of being able to carry
about a bubble on a doweT, or to put a
flower inside Of a bubble, or to make a
piuwheel reyOlve in one, or TO play
music through one, or to put six bubbles
inside Of one anOtheTI Magics Not TT
all 1t Is easy enough, if you only know
how; and in an early number OF The
Ladies Home Journal you viii be told
al about il.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11
0r<~> o. 0|>~><1zr@>
@8@~<6@<< Q21%~
Third ST., Opp. Court House, WausaU. Wis
Over 10000 Acres
Of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale in Marathon LncO
and Taylor Counties, Wis.,
Fine Residence Property, Property Building Lots
Property for sale in the city,
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

&c g. e.: 3 house % a'H % 3 . % :! % r eS. @ creeping " acres ' "
% @ ana and md ~ Sc & q: M .: : s ss1 II s @ s %
M ss 3 z M az: f % % @ @ is' IS "a x ny ~ Z: i :ss x.
% : : .aa z. See: SEE: e %a @ sS & * F.4s. " ' ~
tswn Of WsiA
and 'H '' " and en- Sc" " all
Trs sfnsGas VIZ
For NV. ana 1v .: M SEQ = town range sTs levitt. witt.
% 8 :SS. nE' and 81 of n'@ and SEX H"A N" "V1"
For Sale a~ and M % % IS :w1 .. ~ "ns' % 10 town E:,:. ux,. and
Fors ~ .t,lD 81 so range eff Hewitt
For Sal. nw aaa wv .s a. al i. nws range town Of E.n.s
-: : sal. M M .ss s.s " :H % "". "T.
FOR aa4n
an
x EW rec ia all range ana % sea "wn
KnswUsn
JShnsSr
IS
IS: s. a. Il: + e. 4; ~ e ! r.. Z $s @
T3s lansle e",l.ss 90 o-nsa tsvn Of
For % sale y Of sH Sc. 81 sH. ~ rang. : town Of Enmss
r" Sale WY Of nvz So tOwn Of Harrison
M M SAL: Sale NV" AND . . S @ 1T W 80 range '"n A
For Sale "31 .:a % 20 20 town tow. 81 81 rang. tow. Of En Falls
a.
so 1 n
Fol
=. HS Il ) .s 3 y e il Ta s ~: S h Ii
aS ' 81 :.s : - S'; ~:
A S
M .T4 W x = sec is town 1Hs
So & aa W. sa % % % z hT ssa l w. % ~ % rang. s s
Fol sH1@ @o.lo owa 80 ranrs1o o 8 arTson
For sale .-]l Of nvH w sac town range 10 town ot3ous
Fer Sale a" Of sr5 SEQ st town 20 rang: 10 town Of IlOvsF
For sns sw iI sec is town e. range s. tern Of xsonsnw.nsr
For Sale srl sc orna,ra rasroS fEmmot
For s.. M 70: and nd, . 3 M a see "a to" town town Harrison
Frsn VIZ of ss1 soIs 9 own saranrss stvnofH
For es Of naG 5ala 9 ownso ranges atowno Hewitt
prices terms relating
apply Office Il B. huntington
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11
DRAY LINE
C. H. WEGNER, Prop.

IL ROwaprsparsd tS do all kinds OF drsyins, Sucs
- moving household furniture, delivering freight
TO. Rates reasonable and satisfaction guarA2-
ssod- All orders promptly Ettaoded to. A share
4 thS rztrunASs sS tn pzhsis h EsEs5Sctfsly
safa0eae&.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
Picked up by Our Reporter Since the
Last Issue of the Pilot -
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Falls, to Ella Chapman, of town Frank
fort
Harry E. Hopkins, of Colby, to Olive
| Chapman, of town Frankfort.
Benedict Lang, of Mcmillan, to Mar
garetha Derfus, of town Day.
Dan Abbott, of Canada, to Ova
Davids, of Unity.
PROBATE COURT.
In re Henry Mclean, deceased. No
tice and bond for appeal to circuit court
on disallowance of claim in county
court.
In re Herman Manthei, deceased.
Claims filed.
In re Guardianship of Julius Ladwig
| General release of ward to guardian
| filed.
In re Bertha Lemke, deceased. Re-
| ceipts etc, filed.
In re Guardianship of Christ. Frank
lin. Guardians account filed.
In re VIM. Uecker, deceased. Gen
eral inventory, etc, filed.
In re Dan p. Kennedy, deceased.
Notice to creditors, ETC., filed.
In re Christ. Oswald, deceased.
Notice to creditors, etc, filed.
Inre Catherine II. McIndoe, deceased.
Claim filed.
In re Wenzel Wenzel, deceased. Ger
tificate of title issued, etc.
In re Bernhard Mcknight, deceased.
Certificate of title issued, etc.
In re VIM. Taege, deceased. Appoint
pointment of guardian ad litem, etc,
filed.
In re Jacob King, deceased. Claim
filed.
In re Guardianship of Margaret A.
Murray. Guardians account filed.
In re Guardianship of Otto Prochnow
ct al. Guardians account filed.
In re T. w. Clark, deceased. Claim
filed.
In re Gregor Junemann, insane.
Taken to Northern Hospital for Insane
by sheriff yesterday.
In re Carl Summers, deceased. Peti-
ton for administration filed, etc.
In re James Whittingham, deceased.
Claims filed.
In re Matt. Buttalla, deceased. Claims
filed.
In re August Lemke, deceased. Proof
of publication filed.
In re Carl Luebke, deceased. Claim
filed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11
Epitome of Domestic Practice.

Z pIlUHIV OF DOu6sLIC TIdCIIC5.
DR.. Humphreys pocket Manual on the
treatment and care of the sick in all all
mentS mailed free; Humphreys Medi-
cine Co., Cor. William and John Sts.,
New York.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11

Seeking for a novel form of COM
mencement exercises, the class of 1901
determined to make departure from
the usual, have few essays, and put
most of their efforts into the production
of class play and n prophesy that
should astonish the natives and reflect
glory on themselves. Then to please
the more serious-minded, and give
weight and dignity to this great event,
they resolved upon an address by
some famous speaker. Four orations
were given besides the valedictory and
salutatory, the rest of the class taking
part either in the play or the prophesy.
The efforts of the seniors were well re-
warded by the success they met with on
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11
NEAL BROWN. L. A. PRADT. @. s. GILBERT
ABSTRACTS.


We have the only abstract of Mara
thon county. We have a 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 be suf-
licient to spoil a 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.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-21
ENCOURAGING NEWS
COMES FROM MANILA

Washington, March 1S.-General
Macarthur will remain in command of
the Philippines until the civil govern
ment is established. That the War
Department expects such govern
ment to be established within the next
two months Is evident, as 1t has been
determined that General Chaffee will
succeed General Macarthur as COM
mander of the forces in the Philip
pines. General Chaifee and his force
In China will said from Taku about
the last of April. He ranks General
Macarthur and would naturally be in
command, but If the civil government
Is not established in that time Gem
eral Macarthur will continue TO be the
military governor and commander.
The War Department feels very con-
fident that civil government will be
successfully established and that the
hard fighting for the army Is practical
ly at an end. The dispatch from Gen
eral Macarthur to-day Is regarded as
very encouraging. No information
has been received at the department
either through military or unofficial
channels regarding Aguinaldo, but the
Impression prevails that he Is dead or
has disappeared to some OF the very
remote Islands, seeking safety.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-21
CHARGES RUSSIA
WITH BAD FAITH

London, March 1S.-Dr. Morrison,
wiring to the Times from Pekin, says:
Russia, by her refusal to support
punishment of the guilty officials has
finally thrown Off the mask. a plea
for leniency is hardly serious. coming
from n power whose troops last sum
mer were guilty of rcprisals upon the
Chinese scarcely less ferocious than the
acts of the Boxers themselves.
"Russia's action Is only eXplicable as
the fulfillmept of n private compact
with Ii Hung Chang to throw the con-
cert overheard. in return for conces-
sions securing her separate interests
In the course Of n later telegram Dr..
Morrison says;
"Chincse officials say they have been
Informed from st. Petersburg that Rus
sia abandons her claims to exclusive
rights in Mongolia and Turkestan and
consents to modify the stringency of
her control of the civil administration
Of Manchuria agreeing that the con-
vcntlon shall be published as soon as 1t
IL signed In st. Petersburg, fortnight
hence.
"1'his is the first check inflicted upon
Russian diplomacy in China since Lord
Salisbury was cniolcd into the with
drawal of the British troops from
Port Arthur in 1898; and 1t cannot fail
profoundly to modify the situation by
convincing the Chinese that there still
Exist international combinations cap.
Able of maintaining the equilibrium OF
the far East"
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-21
SALVATION ARMY'S
SELF-DENIAL WEEK

Denver. Colo. March 19.-The week
of self-denial OF the Salvation Army
in the United States began Sunday.
For seven days all the members of the
army and their sympathiZers and
friends will be expected to deny them
selves of every conceivable thing with
out which life may be maintained, and
to set aside the money so saved for
the propagation of the gospel. The
life of the Salvationist is at best n
self-denying one, but this week the
definition of necessities is reduced far
below that usually held, and the
amounts saved by people in the poorest
circumstances are often remarkable.
During the week special appeals are
made to the public for aid for the var
ious works in which the army is en-
gagged. This year especial attention is
being called to Commander Booth
fuckers effort to find prairie homes
for the city poor. A pamphlet has been
issued calling attention to the remarka-
bic success of the colonies established
by the army, of which the most sue
cessful is the one at Fort Amlty, near
Holly, in the Arkansas valley.
TO extend the work further, Com
mander Tucker has adopted two means
VI ThiSiHS HloHey' lHlrty- -yehr DonuS'
at . per cent. backed by the security
of the colony lands, and for which an
annual sinking fund of two per cent.
will be laid away to grow at interest,
is offered to those who want to help
the plan. but who cannot give the mon
ey outright. A century endowment
fund has also been created, the pro-
ceeds of which will also be loaned to
colonists, who would pay five per cent.
and return the principal in ten years,
the money then to be devoted to ex-
tensions elsewhere. Ten dollars. paid
now, will In less than fifty years grow
to n sum that means the rescue OF an
entire family from the hard condition
of the poor In large cities.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-21
STEEL COMBINE WILL ABSORB
ROCKEFELLER'S IRON HOLDINGS

New York, March Isl. p. Morgan
& Co. have confirmed the statement
that the lake iron mines, railways and
lake transportation lines owned by
John d. Rockefeller, are to be taken
in by the United States Steel Corpora
tion.
1t was reported in Wall street to-day
that the capital stock of the new Unit
ed States Steel Corporation probably
will be increased by S1OO,OOOO00; that
this increase was made necessary by
reason of the acquisition of the Rookie
feller iron mines and properties in the
Lake Superior district.
All the interests of John d. Rookie
feller in the iron business, including
mines, railways and lake transporta-
ton lines, are to go into the United
States Steel Corporation. These inter-
ests include the Lake Superior Con-
solidated Iron Mines, which concern
has a capital stock of S3O,0OO,OO0, of
which S2,SS1,4 AS is outstanding. 1t
was Incorporated under the laws of
New Jersey in 1898, to acquire and op-
crate iron mines in the Mesaba range,
Minnesota. The company owns eX-
tensive properties in this region and
leases some of its mines to the Car
negie Steel Company and other large
steel manufacturers. 1t owns the Du-
luth, Mesaba & Northern railway, ex-
tending from Duluth to Iron Mountain,
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-21
Colorado SIN In tn. L.nrpe

st. Paul, MINI. March 1S.-The
Western league base ball magnates to-
night transferred the Pueblo franchise
TO Colorado Springs. The following
clubs Were given franchises: Denver,
Colorado Springs. Omaha. Des Moines.
st. Joseph, Kansas City. st. Paul and
Minneapolis. 1t win be decided to-mor.
row whether to take In indianapolis
and Louisville and make 1t ten-club
league.
The magnntcs continued their session
most of today. ana at o o'clock to-
night President Hickey gave out the
following:
"Thc Pueblo franchise has been trans
fcrrcd 10 Colorado Springs, hattcrlng
financial Inducements having been Of.
fcred by the latter place"
1t Is understood that Mr.. Packard,
who holds the Denver franchise, re.
fused TO transfer his club to any city.
and this now seems likely to result In
the formation OF tcn.club league. viz:
Denver. Colorado Springs. Omahn,
Kansas City, Des Molnes, st. Joseph,
st. Paul. Minneapolis, indianapolis and
Louisville.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-21

Minnesota, and embracing about 100
miles of road.
The Lake Superior Consolidated Iron
Mines has no direct mortgage indebt-
edneSs Of it's own, but the Duluth,
Mesaba & Northern railway has a
bonded debt consisting of $1,1O0,OOO
first mortgage six per cent. bonds due
in 1922; $2,251 600 consolidated mort
gage six per cent. bonds due in 1923,
and S2644, 900 second mortgage five
per cent. bonds due in 1918.
Robert Bacon of J. p. Morgan & Co.,
asked to-day as to the report that the
time for the deposits of stock of the
steel companies, which must be made
Wednesday, was likely to be extended,
said:
Il think there will be no necessity
for that The great bulk of the stock
will be in by tomorrow and IL some
of the transfers of the stock are de-
layed, as reported, by technical irregu-
larities or by o.her unpreventable
causes, there will be no disposition to
reject deposits of that kind"
1t was also reported that part of the
increased capital of the United States
Steel Corporation would be used to
take over the property of the American
Bridge Company. This is one of the
corporations financed by ]. p. Morgan
II Co. The bridge company has S61,-
100000 of stock outstanding.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-21
rroop. Being Rushed to Manila.

Denver, Colo, March ia general
upheaval III expected throughout the
Department of the Colorado within the
next ten days. Military men are pro-
phesying n heavy movement to the
Philippines and nearly all the expert
enced troops now In the United States
will be sent to San Francisco and to
Manila as fast as special trains and
wcll-cquipped steam vessels can carry
them. Company ID. Seventh infantry,
will leave Fort Logan tomorrow morn
ing for the const and will be replaced
by Company NJ of the Twenty-third in
fantr., recently returned from the
Philippines.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-21
SHEEP INSPECTION
CASE IN COURT

Fort Collins, Colo, March 19.-(Den-
yer Republican Special.)-The case
against Carson Adams was tried yes
terday in the District Court before
Judge Bennett. Deputy City Attorney
J. w. Norvall and Attorney ]. II. Mer-
win of the attorney generals office at
Denver represented the people. The
defendant was represented by Judge
Neorge w. Bailey of this city.
The controversy arose over the bring
ing from Wyoming last fall of 2,4OO
sheep, by Adams, and his refusal to
pay the state inspection fee. The state
veterinary sanitary board caused Ad-
ans arrest for violation of the sheep
inspection law.
Judge Bailey, for the defense, OBJ
jected to the introduction of any testi-
mony on the ground that the informa-
ton was insufficient, and that the law
was in conflict with the federal consti-
tuition in that it interfered with com
merce between the states. The conrts
sustained the objection and rendered n
verdict of not guilty. The judge based
his decision upon the information being
defective, but stated that in his opin-
ion there was no doubt that the state
law was in conflict with the federal
constitution.
On account of the well-known deli
cacy upon the part of the trial courts
to declare the acts of the Legislature
void, the judge preferred to base his
decision upon the ground that the in
formation was defective. intimating
that had he been compelled to do so he
would have declared the statute void.
This statute has been source of
great expense to the people engaged in
the sheep feeding industry, costing
them about 5000 n year, and the feed
ers of this section are more than pleas
ed with the decision. Mr.. Adams is
backed by the Sheep Feeders Assocla-
ton of Fort Collins.
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-21
COUNT Won WALDERSEE TRIES
TO EFFECT A COMPROMISE

ment contained in DR.. Morrison's dis
patch from Pekin yesterday to the
Times, which is taken to mean that
the combined efforts of the interested
powers are having the effect of caus-
ing st. Petersburg to check any ten
dency to undue aggressiveness on the
part Of the Russian representatives in
China.
The comments of the afternoon pa
pers here repeat the views of the ma
jority of the morning papers, namely,
that diplomacy will be able to smooth
the friction.
The officials of the British foreign
office have not yet received official con-
firmation of Russia's alleged back
down in regard to Manchuria, Turkes-
tan and Mongolia, and inquiries on the
subject are now being made at st.
Petersburg and Pekin. The British
foreign office is not relaxing its efforts
to secure a more satisfactory state
ment of the intentions of Russia, but
the officials deprecate the British press
agitation on the subject. On all sides
it is officially and otherwise said that
Great Britain has not the slightest con-
temptation of resorting to hostilities
against Russia, whatever may be the
outcome of the present negotiations.
While hostilities are out of the ques-
tion, however, it Is unlikely that diplo-
matte relations between Great Britain
and Russia will become strained al
most to the breaking point. Possibly
British warships may be dispatched to
bring pressure to bear upon Russia,
but war will not result unless some
fracas. quite unauthorized by London
and st. Petersburg. occurs between
the opposing forces at Tien Tsin.