davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-14

necessary or advisable in their considera- tion of any application so referred to them, and it shall be the duty of the per son so called on to furnish the same forthwith.
 Sec. 4 Be it further enacted, That at the end of each fiscal year said board shall make to the Governor a written report of the applications so acted upon by them, showing the name and residence of each applicant, of what crime convict ed, the sentence therefor. and. in brief, their recommendation in the case, which report shall be printed and submitted by the Governor to the General Assembly with his biennial message.
 Sec. 5. Be it further enacted. That said board shall not receive any compensation for their services under this act other than that already allowed to them as such Railroad Commissioners, and the clerk now allotted to them by law shall perform for them, without additional compensation, all such clerical service as may be necessary in their execution of the duties imposed upon them by this act. Approved February IA, 1901.
 (Oflcial) ROBERT P. McDAVID,
 Secretary of State. No 424. AN ACT H. 1O51. To appropriate a sum of money to pay for the stationery and stationery supplies used by the General Assembly during this present session.
 Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly, That the sum of one thousand (s1000) dollars, or as much thereof as may be necessary, be, and the same is hereby appropriated out of the moneys in the treasury to pay for the stationery and stationery supplies used by the General Assembly and the employees thereof dur ing this present session.
 Sec. 2. Be 1t further enacted. That the Auditor is hereby authorized to issue his warrants for such amounts as may be certified to by the Secretary of State.i
 Approved February IA. 1901.
 (Omcial) ROBERT P. McDAVID,
 Secretary of State. No. 474. AN ACT s. 5s.
 To amend section 4226 of the Code
 Be 1t enacted by the General Assembly of Alabama. That section 4226 of the Code be amended so as to read as follows: Section 4226. Sale of other freight to pay charges, when any other freight than that mentioned in the preceding section re- mains unclaimed for sixty days after its arrival at the place of destination, the same may be sold by the carrier or his agent at public outcry to the highest bid- der for cash, at some public place within the State of Alabama, after notice indi- eating the nature of the package, the consignee and the time and place of sale, has been given for three weeks by publi' cation once a week in some newspaper published at the place of sale. or if no such paper Is there published, by posting the notice at three public places therein; but before any sale can be made under this section, the carrier must, before giy- ing notice of the sale, demand payment of the charges due thereon from the own CT or consgnee. if either of them resides at the place of destination; but If neither of them resides at such place, failure to make such demand shall not prevent the sale; but notice of such sale shall be giv- en the consignor, when known, by mall Approved February 15, 1901.
 (Official) ROBERT P. McDAVID.
 Secretary of State.
The age-herald., 1901-03-14
No. 545.
AN ACT


 To amend section 1861 of the Code.
 Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Alabama, That section 1861 of the Code be amended so as to read as follows: The clerk of the Supreme Court clerks of the Circuit or City Court, judges of pro- bate and justices of the peace Register in Chancery" upon return of an execu- tion mo property" against the defendant by the proper officer of the county in which the judgment was rendered, or, if the execution be from the Supreme Court, of the county from which the case was brought, may issue execution in their own names against the plaintiff, or against the plaintiff and sureties, as the case may be- for the costs actually created by the plaintiff, but for none other, to be col- lected and returned as other executions Judgment may be rendered on motion in the Circuit or City Court of such coun- ty, in the name of the clerk or judge of probate issuing the execution, against the sheriff or his sureties or either of them upon three days notice for dereliction of duty on the part of the sheriff for fail- ing to return levy or collect such execu- nons so issued against the plaintiff or against the plaintiff and his sureties for such costs, as follows Twenty per cent upon the amount of the execution for failing to return same; for failing to col lect the amount of such execution when the same could have been collected by said sheriff, by the use of reasonable dili- gence, the full amount of such execution and ten rent fhe as damages; and for failure to pay over the amount collected thereon, less his fees, the full amount of the sum so col lected and not paid over, and five per cent per month damages for each month after demand.
 Approved March 1, 1901.
 (Official) ROBERT P. McDAVID,
 Secretarv nf Stata
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-05
MIDT-PE

On Friday evening next, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Peters, on Sec
ond street, will take place the marriage
of their daughter, Emma, TO William
Schmidt. The ceremony will take place
at O'Clock in the parlors of the resi-
dence, and the event will be solemnized
by the Rev. F. Schaer. The attendants
will be Fred Schmidt, brother of the
groom, and Miss Louise Jeske. 1t will
be very quiet affair and only relatives
of the contracting parties will be wit
nesses. Following the ceremony there
will be a supper served, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt will receive their
friends.
The bride to be is the second eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Peters.
She has lived in Wausau all her life and
since childhood has, by her endearing
qualities of heart, held dear to her a
large circle of friends
Mr. Schmidt is son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Schmidt and for a number of
years was identified with the interests
of Schmidt Il Schoeneberg, merchants.
He is popular young man and recent
ly established business for himself on
Scott street. The young couple will go
to housekeeping at the corner of Sew
enth and Franklin streets.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-05
NEW LODGE.

Wednesday evening last, at Kroen-
ing's hall, another lodge of Nj. w. A.
was instituted, the work being in
charge of G. o. Bloomgreen, of Osh-
kosh, district deputy. This lodge,
which will be known as Wausau West
Side Camp, No. 1912, wiz hold its
meetings the first and thirtNThursdays
of each month. The camp starts out
with a good healthy membership with
every indication that it will grow fast
for its members will be confined to
those living on the west side of the
river who heretofore did not join any
society for the reason that distance to
5eeting places entered into the ques-
ton. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year
Ven. CouRsel-H. ID. Cochrane.
Advisor-W. Gowan.
Clerk-Eyard Allen.
Banker-John Matthison,
Watchman-Jacob Deichsel.
Sen trv-Homer Pigeon.
Escort-R Philbrick.
Physician-Dr. c. Christensen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-05
ELECT OFFICERS.

Last week we mentioned the incor-
poration of new lumber company in
which Wausau parties are interested
and whose scene of operations will be
Arkansas Later the stockholders met
at the Office of the Stewart Lumber Co.
in this city and elected the following
board of directors: Alexander Stewart,
l.. N. Arson, John Landers, Walter
Alexander, H. H. Foster, Jacob Nor
tenson and Cy. G. Yawkey..
The board of directors then elected
the following officers:
President-H. H. Foster
-Preeident-Cy. c. Yawkey.
Secretary-L N Anson.
Treasurer-Walter Alexander.
We learn from one of the officers of
the company that the new company
will erect one of the finest saw mill
plants in the country, consisting of saw
mill, planning mill and dry kilns, all
modern and the very best. The plant
viii be located at Malvern, and a rail.
road is to be built into the timber, con-
tract for building which has already
been let. Six miles of iron for the new
railroad has also been contracted for.
The company expect to cut about go.
0O0, 900 feet annually, and at that rate
expect to secure timber enough to run
for twenty-five years. 1t will be known
az the Arkansas Lumber & Manufac-
turing Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-05
SCHR0EDER--OSB0RN.

At the home of Mrs. VIM. Rens, cor
ner Second and Washington streets,
Thursday morning, was performed the
ceremony which unites her daughter,
Miss Lula Osborn, to Herman Schroe-
der The marriage was quiet one,
only members of the two families being
witnessed of the tying of the nuptial
knot, which was done by the Rev. Adam
Fawcett, of the Baptist church.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Mrs Rens and was born and reared in
Wausau. She is a charming young
lady, and enjoys the esteem of large
circle of friends The groom is sor
of Rev. S. Schroeder, former pastor of
the German Baptist church of this city.
Until recently he was associated with
his brother in the business of the vienna
bakery, and is considered an intelli-
gent young business man.
A dinner was served after the we'd
ding ceremony, and the young couple
then babe their friends adieu and de-
parted on the noon train on the North
western road for Fairchild, Chippewa
Co., where Mr.. Schroeder will act in the
capacity of bookkeeper for the Geo E
Foster Lumber Co. They will go to
housekeeping in rooms that Mr.. Schroe.
der had furnished previous to the mar
riage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-05
0p<~>z 81 G~,'<.;r~'>
@8<~<6S<< Q1@~
Third ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau. VIA
Over 10000 Acres
Of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale in MathO Lae
and Taylor Counties Wis
Fine Residence Business Property Budng Lots
Acre Property for sale in the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTl

e. s s i s 4 : a1 S . r :s s = sf; ' ~ "
= % and 3 P: . !. s ~ % Il ~ q Z w
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Fer AVA ssaH
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Fer sal. SAL. .x " ~ ~ m .s 81 s.. 80 80 rang. s-. Hewitt
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VIZ of WA Of 4s< n
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Fer r M SAL: w w @ r< s s - '.a q ':.s % 10 % "-1 @ s.:A
Fer rI SAIL. Sail. ,z < . s 20 @ Sr, n % .aus' - ra Ns w' 1u
Off eff atswn
Fer sale sGd and awnAs
70 N town .
For Sal. neg " s71 and y see
IL W M AZ sS = M sHss.n ma SEC -
q { r: $ y T. * &: III; e: ": 1: sS
Eas: .s s. 6: e 5 Z :.1 ss: % 81 q e
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For For Sale Sale NV NV fsa sec ia M town N a.E's town Of 1Krw'"'r
atovn
sfss. " ~ " ~ and ' s. and M n" 50 ",
Fer sale w Of ~ 10 town own
For Sale s1o ns1G sc Is town Hewitt
prices terms sny relating
lands apply at Office, H. B. Huntington.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-05
CITY is LIABLE.
Must Pay Marathon County's Pauper
Aid Claim of $515.l1.

Mayor Cashin and City Attorney
Carpenter visited Mrs f. Brusewitz at
her home in Spencer Tuesday, and bas-
ing their opinion on the information
there gained they will recommend to
the council that Marathon county's
claim for reimbursement for $515. IL for
aid furnished the Brusewitz family three
years ago while living at Spencer and
still residents of this city be settled.
According to the statement of Mrs.
Brusewitz the family lived in Stevens
Point for one year and three months
previous to moving to Spencer, thereby
gaining legal residence here. No aid
has been furnished the family by Mara
thon county since the death of the hus-
band two years ago, at which time the
family coll ected $1,000, life insurance,
which Mr.. Brusewitz carried. The city
was notified of the fact that the Bruse-
witz family was receiving aid in the
spring of 1898, but the council of that
year paid no attention to it. Marathon
county now threathens to commence
suit to recover.-Stevens Point Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-05
THE SCHWANTES TRIAL.

The trial of Frank Schwantes, charged
with murGer, which was commenced in
circuit court week ago yesterday,
still drags along. In all there are to be
examined sixty four witnesses, and
with the progress made thus far, it is
hardly likely that the case will be fin
ished this week. A majority of the
witnesses for the state have been exam
ined but there are yet the witnesses for
the defense to give testimony.
At the beginning of the trial it was
discovered that W P. Sloan, one of the
jurors, was an alien He was at once
made full-hedged citizen and the case
proceeded. During the early week a
little girl witness, who had never been
away from home before, went into
Mysteries and had to be taken from the
court room.
Of the important testimony given so
far is that of Drs. Dickens and Trevitt,
of city, and j. Whitmore, of Spencer.
The physicians testified as to the resist
ance to heat by human bodies, and
their opinions for believing that the
bodies were not in the house at the time
it was consumed. Mr.. Whitmore was
of party that afterward built dunn
my house on the Klokow farm. One
night some of the neighbors went to
the Schwantes farm for the purpose of
observation, and the dummy house was
set on fire. This was done for the pur-
pose of proving whether or not
Schwantes was able to see fire on the
Klokow farm from his place as he had
claimed to have done on the night of
the disappearance of the Klokows.
These witnesses could see the burning
building.
F. Schilling, an Insurance agent at
Spencer, testified to the fact of Schwan-
tes applying to him to have the insur-
ance policy on the kiokow place trans
ferred so that Schwantes would be the
beneficiary in case of fire. Schilling at
first refused but afterwards did so upon
Schwantes appearing with the sigma
ture of the Klokows. A few days after
wards the house burned.
A Mr.. Ley of Spencer testified to
having a short time previous to the fire
overheard conversation between AL
bert and Frank Schwantes. Albert
made the remark that Frank would
have to feed the old people better than
he had been doing or they would take
the farm back. To this remark Frank
replied 'TheY will never get the
farm back as long as they live."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-05
FOUND BABY ON THE FLOOR.

A woman on an Erie westbound pas
senger train few days ago created a
lively scene soon after the train had
left Hornellsville station by rushing
through the train yelling for someone
to stop the train, claiming that she had
forgotten aud left her baby in the depot.
When the excitement was at its height
a mild looking little man came down
the aisle with the infant in his arms,
explaining to the woman and the pas
sengers that he had found the child on
the floor of the car, it having evi-
dently rolled off the seat The woman
said she was absent-minded and had
forgotten that she had brought the in
fant in and laid it on the cushion and
then went back for some bundles, tax
ing another seat upon her return to the
car the second time and forgetting all
about the baby in the front end of the
car.-EX
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-05
THE BOND WILL BE FILED.

A telephone message was received
from d. o. Fish, of Grand Rapids, to-
day, saying he would arrive in Stevens
Point on the afternoon train, and will
be prepared to furnish the required
bond for the faithful construction of the
new interurban electric line between
this city and Grand Rapids. The bond
will be furnished by the New York
Security Bond CO., an institution that
is on the top round in its line. When
the bond is approved Mr.. Fisher says
the company will be prepared to com
mence work at once, and W ith favor
able weather they expect to build several
miles of line this fall, commencing
within or just outside the city limits.
The rails viii be the best to obtained.
and will weigh 20 pounds to the yard
Stevens Point Gazette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-05
HOSPITAL NOTES.

The following patients were received
at the Riverside hospital the past week:
ID. DorwaIski, while unloading logs
at Brokaw last week got caught be-
tween two logs and suffered fracture
of his right leg near the knee and at the
ankle.
Dan. Mcdonald, whose home is in
Canada, is being treated for typhoid
fever
Ira Brown was brought down from
Arbor Vitae suffering with typhoid
fever.
Geo. E. Esch, the Scott street furni-
ture dealer, is undergoing treatment
for typhoid fever.
Oreffie LaPage, of Arbor Vitae, is
being treated for complication of dis
eases.
The number of patients is now very
low and the prospects are that condi-
tions will continue to so exist for some
time, for this is usually dull period of
the year in the hospital business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-05
ACClDENTlY SHOT.

Wednesday forenoon about half past
nine o'clock while Fred Myer and a
twelve-year-old son, Henry, who live in
the town of Kronenwetter, were out
rabbit hunting. Henry accidently shot
himself in the left leg above the knee
with 32-calibre rifle, the ball passing
way though his leg, causing painful
flesh wound.
Henry and his father were standing
on log when the accident occ .red,
and Henry had hold of his gun by the
barrel. when in some manner it slipped
out of his lands and struck the log in
such a way as to cause the hammer to
raise enough to explode the cartridge,
with the above result. He was brought
to this village, where DR.. w. n Daniels
dressed the wound.-Mosinee Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-05
MORE GOLD.

Ever since the first white man came
to this part of Wisconsin there have
been discoveries Of gold at regular in
tervals. Especially has this been the
case at and near Mosinee. The fact
is, gold can be found in any part of the
county, but the quantity is very small
to the ton-not enough to pay for one
tenth part of the work. Every little
while someone gets the fever. The
latest is the following, taken from the
Grand Rapids Reporter, which appears
to be confused:
There has been considerable excite
ment the past week at a place called
Knapp in the vicinity of Mosinee over
the discovery of gold and silver in what
is said to be rich quantities. No less
than fifty assays have been made, which
show the presence of gold and silver in
quantities running from s. to so ton.
Experts say that surface mining can be
done with a steam shovel at an expense
of 81 so per ton, which would make the
property very valuable. There has
been lively scramble for land in the
vicinity of knapp on both sides of the
Omaha track, but holders now refuse
to sell, awaiting further developments !"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-05
TO BE SOLD.
Northwestern Flint and Sandpaper
Co.'s Plant to Be Sold Next
Monday.

On Monday next, November 11th,
the plant of the Northwestern Flint and
Sandpaper company will be sold to the
man or syndicate that will offer the
highest cash price for same.
The company was organized about a
year ago with capital stock of $780,
600 and SAL 900 of that amount was
paid in. The officers elected were:
President-Anton Eichert.
Vice-President-John johnson.
Sec'y. AID Treas w. Albers.
Directors-Anton Eichert, John John
son, Smith, c. S. Curtis and
w w Albers.
The company owns 200 acres of quar-
ry land on Rib hill, which contains an
inexhaustible supply of white quartzite,
which is easy of access. 1t also has
four lots in Smiths addition to the city
of Wausau on the west side. On these
lots are the crushing works and other
buildings. The building in which the
main work is done, is 40x200 feet; an
other building is 30xs0 and another 4Ox
so, and there is an engine house 2Ox3O.
1t is the only plant of its kind in the
West. Owing to the lack of knowl-
edge of the business, the venture has
not been as profitable as it should have
been, and most of those concerned do
not care to continue it, and therefore
the sale will take place on the date
above mentioned and the old company
be dissolved.
The company has large lot of sand
and paper on hand and is doing fair
business. If experienced men get hold
of the plant there is no reason why it
should not become one of the best pay
ing institutions of our city.
Mr.. Eichert informs PILOT reporter
that, in the company's quarry, there is
every Indication of vein of copper ore
and that assays have proven that there
is deposit of the ore in that neighbor
hood. 1t is hoped by all that the insti-
tuition will be purchased by men of ex
perience in the business and that the
wheels will be kept moving.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-05
lEMKE--D0NAHUE.

Herman Lemke, Jr., of this city, and
Miss Jennie Donahue, of the town of
Stettin, were married this morning at
500 O'Clock at ST. Mary's church at
Marathon City by the Rev. Fr. Hanses.
After the ceremony the bridal couple
went to the home of the brides father,
Dennis Donahue, where numerous
friends were awaiting them and these
participated in extending to the young
couple the full measure of congratula-
tions.' In the evening great many
invited guests will drive out from town,
and after sitting down to a sumptious
wedding repast, dancing will be en-
tered into. A temporary floor has
been laid in one of the outbuildings of
the farm, and the presumption is that
the guests will enjoy themselves in this
pastime until late hour
The bride is the only daughter of
Dennis Donahue, well known in the
city having at one time been promin-
ent lumberman of the river. The young
lady has spent much of her time in this
city, where she gained her edu-
cation, and by her excellent traits of
character has entwined about her a
large circle of friends. The groom is
the second eldest son of Herman G.
Lemke, the present city treasurer. For
years he has held position as clerk
in his fathers store on jackson street,
and is considered to be young man
of many business qualities.
The couple will go to housekeeping in
rooms recently vacated by Fred Mar,
quardt, at the corner of Fifth and Wash
ington streets these rooms they have
furnished.