davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23
WILL GIVE A CONCERT.

1t has, perhaps, seemed a strange
thing to many of the lovers of good
music in Wausau, that one of the
worlds greatest artists should be living
here and occasionally giving concerts
in other cities, and yet never concert
in Wausau for the last two or three
years. Some of the aforesaid lovers of
music have ascertained the cause of
this. Mr.. Reuter- says that he quit Civ
ing concerts in Wansau because his
last concerts here were so poorly pat
ronized that he actually lost money on
them. We suppose this is the shameful
truth, ana that Mr. Reater, having the
sensitiveness of true artist, was averse
to imposing himself upon us if we
thought we did not want to hear him.
Now we want to say that whatever
may have been the patronage given to
MIR Reuters concerts in Wausau he is
greatly mistaken if he thinks me mNsic
lovers of Wausau do not appreciate
him and feel proud of him. Within the
last year he played number at one of
the entertainments furnished by the
Tuesday Musical club, and. although
the foreign talent that furnished the
chief part of the program was in all re-
spects first class. none of the perform
ers was greeted By that WausaG audi
ence with anything near as much APP
plause as was given to our own Reuter-.
And, of course, although exceptionally
fine performers, all of them, he de-
served the extra favor shown by his
audience
We are glad, therefore, to learn that
Mr.. Reuter- has been requested TO give
q concert here. and has promised to do
so. The concert viii be given in the
opera house on Thursday evening. Nov.
9Th Mr. Reuter- viii be assisted BY s
string quartette, in which he win play
first violin, aud an exceptionally good
cello player from another city viii play
that part. There viii also be good
vocalists to aid in making this the
musical event of the season. We trust
the city Of Wausau viii give Mr.. Reuter-
such house on that occasion that he
viii no longer have any reason to think
be is less appreciated in his own city
than in other cities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23
COUNCIL MEETING.

There was q special meeting of the
city council last evening, aIi members
present. The session was a short one
and not much business was transacted.
In a petition Geo. F. Bells & Son
stated that the Scott street sewer was
not low enough nor of sufficient capac-
ity to carry oil the sewerage Of the Bel
lis hotel, and asked that tine same be
lowered from Third to SECOND street,
a distance of 30 feet, and Twelve inch
vitrified pipe be laid INSTEAD of the
eight inch cement pipe now in use.
For this work the petitioners agree to
ply 40 per cent. of the expense. The
petition was grated and work ordered
to be begun at once.
The filing in at the st. Paul depot
grounds necessitates the placing OF q
catch basin at the corner Of Seventh
and Grant streets, and such win be or.
dered at the next regular meeting
The Central Land Co. asked permits
sion to plat the Kickbnsch addition on
the west side near the fair grounds.
.As to whether the city could accept q
plat OF this addition with it's pngraded
streets. was a matter referred TO the
committee on Judiciary.
| The ST. Paul KY. Co. was given per-
mission to use the city rotsd roller TO.
roll down its depot grounds as soon az
it can be spared from street work, the
company agreeing TO pay al expense.
I Several contracts were Let for con-
structing sewers, after WHICH the coun-
sil adjourned to the regular meeting
aie.ht 10 October.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23
TONIGHT AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

" A Roya, Slave" plays at the GRAND
Opera House tonight comes heralded
as one of the best scenic productions In
the northwest. The company Id
headed by that well known romantic
actor, Mr. Clearance Bennett, who has
won volumes of praise from the press
OF Michigan and Wisconsin this season. 4
In speaking of the performance re-
Gently, The Daily Mining Journal of|
Marquette says, Mr.. Bennett, in the
title role proved to be always the right.
man in the right place, and did just the
right thing to please his audiences
He is said to be an actor of quiet
methods, and SHOWS Enthusiastically the
careful training he received while
member of Edwin Booths company in
the palmy days of the drama. Mr..
Bennett is man of refinement percept-
ion and finesse; college graduate and
the son Of a minister. His performance
Of Agrila, the slave, is noticeable for
the artistic atmosphere that pervades
it, and which seems TO infuse the entire
supporting company, among whom
may be noticed such well known play
ers as Miss Margaret Neville. late OF
Mac Lean and 1yler's Co; Miss Helen
rIske, Dir. Stanley Johns; Miss Edna
Marshall and others.
Prom what our exchanges have to
say Of the performance we feel safe in
recommending IL as one Of the hest
thai Manager Cone has on his books
for the present season. They were
greeted by packed house in Rhine
lander last night, a town which is no.
tofiously bad for travelling companies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23
School
Books
o. &c..

Every democrat should attend the
caucus tonight.
There will be Is cent supper at the
M. f. church tomorrow evening
Mrs Philip Plautz is very i'll and
there are very slight hopes of her re-
covery.
DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon. will be ut the
Bells House, October eth.
The Christian Endeavor society will
give social at the Presbyterian church
parlors on Friday evening.
1t is announced that John ID. Cole
man and Miss Elizabeth Peters will
soon be united in marriage.
For SALE.-A lady's bicycle. In good
order. Has not been used much. For
sale cheap. Call at this office. If
Overcoats, fall and winter suits,
wooden underwear and all other warm
apparel for fall and winter wear at Seim
Bros.
DR. d. L. Smith celebrated his seth
birthday Sunday. Mr. Smith is still as
hale and vigorous as man of half his
age.
Frank Brett, of the town of Hull, and
Miss Tena Brandt, of the town of
Weston, were married Saturday morn
ing at the Presbyterian parsonage.
DO you want good cows If so call
on w. ID. Witter lie has several very
fine cows, which he wishes to dispose
of. If.
MIR. and Mrs II. A. Reuter- have made
application to the Home for Feeble
Minded, at Chippewa Falls, to have
their son, Earl, admitted to that insti-
tuition.
The Brooks 4 Ross Lumber com
pany's mill at Sehotied which was
closed down for a week was again put
in operation yesterday Only day
crew win be employed during the win
ter.
Four per cent, is what the bank gives
you on the moGey you save--they make
profit on that. Twenty per cent. is
what we give you on money you spend
YOU make the profit on that. Max f.
Boehm, s5l Grand Ave, Tel. SIS
There will be goose shoot at sun
set park Sunday, Oct 5th, to which
everybody is invited to attend At five
O'Clock there viii be an old fashioned
turkey dinner served, aud dance viii
De held in the hall in the evening", music
furnished BY Geiers orchestra,
ChSs, Lehman, the town of Weston
boy found guilty of using threatening
language toward Pauline Pitcher, and
whose sentence was suspended until the
ed, appeared yesterday before Judge
Miller. The Judge again made sns
pension of sentence until Dec. 10th thai
the boy may be given an opportunity Il
live up to his promises.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23

State Of Wisconsin, county Of Marathon -ss.
|. II. q. klieth, cashier of the above-named
bank, do soemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief H. q. FLIETH. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22d
day of September, 1902 II. A. SCHMIDT.
Notary Public, Wis.
Commentaries:
E4 Y #S RI3Sss.ss Directors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23
ROOMS TO PAPER.

But where to buy the paper? OF
Harrison q Anderson of course, They
are making special low fall prices this
week. Their stock is select. Come and
look it over. Painting, papering grain
ing and picture framing specially.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23
A THOUGHT.

life has It's duties, It's pleasures. It's cares,
la both heart and min1, duty should prove
strong.
Pleasures are many, yet they have their snafes,
Care, enters each bone and TO AL seems wrong.
X life were longer, we no doubt would learn,
z hat an hour OF earth, Ia richer than gold
] loo late, we realize, that 10 be Stern
With fancies, happiness would to thdce-fold.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23

State of Wisconsin, county of Marathon, SIS:
i, A. II. Grout, Cashier of the above-named
bank do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. A. II. CIRCUIT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Goth
day of September, 1902. c. G.. KRUGER,
Notary Public Wis.
CoRREcT-Attest:
John RINGLE,
NJ. A. HURLEY, Directors.
c. f. DUNBAR, J
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23

As cold weather draws near you be-
gin to think Of preparing yourself for
this rigorous climate. There is only
enc way Of preparation and that IS to
dress warm, and there is only one place
To get bargains in good. warm. neat ap-
peariag goods and that is al Seim Bros.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23

The forty foot macadamizing on JEFF
ferson and Fourth streets will cost the
property holders about 45c a running
foot. The comfy pays approximately
800 for It's share, the city one half, and
the property owners with property
abutting, the balance. This Is very
cheap when compared with block paw
ing The crushing plant viii be closed
down soon. The work Of macadizing
the balance Of Grand Ave is about
completed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23
First Nat,onal Bank Report

Report of the condition of the First
National Bank at Wausau, in the state
of Wisconsin, at the close of business,
September Is, 1902:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23
National German American Bank.

Report of the condition of the Nation
al German American Bank, at Wausau,
in the state of Wisconsin, at the close Of
business, September 10, 1902:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23

ca O. TT O III r "A.
n..-,sA. 1Ths Nod Yea Ezn NmSS BsEzzt41
', : &1ZzzMx
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23

See The Royal slave tonighs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-05
FOUND CRUSHED TO DEATH
Wewoka Man Is MangIed on choctaw
East OF Shawnee.

Shawnee. Q. T. June 4.-The crew of
the west-bound passenger train on the
Choctaw. which arrived here shortly after
o'clock. notified Coroner Tackett Of the
finding OF the body Of a man on the track
about q mile east of town. says the Her.
aid. Coroner Tackett Immediately went
to the place and found the horribly man
gied remains nf q man who proved to be
John l. Dunnaway. and whose home is
in Wewoka, forty miles east OF Shawnee.
Coroner Tackett brought the body 10
the undertaken rooms OF FrauenthaI
Bros. in this city, and prepared them for
burial. After getting back "a town he
81 once communicated with James Dun
Easay q brother Of the man killed at
Wewolsa. who ordered the remains
brought there for burial. The coroner left
with them for that place thls morning at
] O'Clock, where the funeral VIII probably
be held today
The man killed was about thirty years
cid. Il is supposed he was stealing a
ride on the east-hound passenger train.
and in some way fell under the wheels
His body was horrible maagied. and
death was no doubt instantaneous. Bo<h
feet were cut of at the ankle the left
hand OF at the write and bali Of the
head crushed of. Some speculation was
made as 10 whether there had been foul
pay. but there was no evidence OF It.
Coroner fackett took his TWO blood
hounds q the place. hut they found no
uail of anyone The mans shoes showed
IN Indications thas ne had been walking
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-05

beaten. The poor fellow begged for
mercy, saying that he was a small man
and unevenly matched. About this time
Gig Railey, who resides about sixty yards
from the store and Just across the street.
came up, accompanied by his wife. He
saw the painter being battered about and
interfered, asking the crowd to desist,
as they We're liable to get into serious
trouble. He spoke in a calm, entreating
manner. Immediately several in the
crowd drew their guns and asked threat
eningly what Railey had to do with the
case. He replied that only as a peace
maker had he sought to interfere. Railey
then turned and, walked across the street,
accompanied by his wife. They entered
their gate and Mrs. Railey repaired to
the house. Railey leaned upon the fence
and was looking across the street when
suddenly a shot was heard and Railey
threw up his arms, cried aloud and fell
TO the ground The ball had struck his
arm, shattering it, and passed entirely
through his body. He lived about forty
minutes. Collard remained in town few
minutes and then disappeared. DR.. Bal
ley. who is said to have been in the
crowd when the fighting commenced, has
also disappeared"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-05

good condition; cultivation stopped.
Woodard-Wheat looks well: eoTn be-
coming wecdy and too wet 20 cultivate:
rains continuous and rivers very high
Beaver-Rains stopped cultivation the
lands; some cane TO be replanteds gar
dens looking wels
Day-Farm work delayed by rains; all
crops looking well; stock in good eondi-
ton
Disqualification of crops delayed by
rains; cotton a good stand; cherries are
ripe and a good yield; wheat condition
improving.
Blaine-Wheat. oats. kaffir corn. cane.
alfalfa. potatoes and gardens lock Well;
corn doing well, but needs cultivation;
grass fire and stock fattening fast; the
fruit is doing well.
Custer-Heavy rains washed corn and
cotton fields badly on hillsides; corn.
cotton and oats doing we'll bat too wet
TO cultivate; wheat doing well. but some
rust reported; grass and stock doing well.
Roger Mnls-No reports received
Washita--AlI crops damaged By the ex-
cessive rains; wheat and oats rusting
badly: corn and cotton backward; the
ground is too wet to cultivate.
Caddo-Rain and cooler; crops doing
well.
Comanche-Excess!v rains; crops very
weedy; ground too wet 20 cultivate
Kiowa-Corn. kaffir corn and cotton do
ing well; alfalfa growing fast; potatoes
and gardens doing sell,
Greer-No reports received.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-05
HIGH WATER AT ANADARK0
Indian Pupils of 1T. Patricks Mission
Have commencement just the same.

Anadnrko. o. T., June 4.-The waters of
the Washita that yesterday afternoon
and last night overiioved the river banks
are slowly receding today. Several small
houses and tents near the river bottoms
are submerged, only the roofs being
above the water. We have not heard Of
any loss of life. But for the timely and
continuous efforts of Street Commission
er Robinson, in building an embankment
of sand bags and earth across the Rock
Island track, the waters would have
rushed through town and have done con-
siderable damage TO the east part.
The commencement exercises of the In
dian pupils of St Patricks mission were
held Friday evening in the Catholic
church. The Indian children acquitted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-05
FERGUSON
CHOOSES
DELEGATES
0kIahomans are Appointed to
Go to international Congress
IN MONTANA IN SEPTEMBER
Delegates TO Southern Negro
Congress Also Selected.


Guthrie, o. T.. June 4-Governor Fer
guson has appointed the following per-
sons delegates to the international Min
ing congress to be held at Butte. Mon
tana. September 1st to 5th. 1902:
T. J. Bellew, Geary: Frank 10y. Hitch
cock; Thos. E. Rubey, Ferguson; H. K.
Bickford, Alva; David Harun; Wood
ward, VIM. Cooley, Wndman; n. F. sha-
bert. Lawton; wm. wymer, Blackwell;
w. T. Judkins. Hobart; 0. K. Benedict,
Hobart; Wm. Hughes, Arapahoe; Beeks
Erick, Weatherford c. II. DeWaidefi
Geary; Bert Howard, Lawton; L. G.
Gum, Lawton; D. W. Armstrong. Omega,
J. E. Tincher, Kingfsher; f. J. Kelly,
Kinghsher: ]. T. Wilde, Kingfisher; DR..
c. G. Elicit. Botsford: c. NJ. Cade. Shaw
nee; a. ]. seay. Kingfisher; Harry Nc
Candless. Perry; ]. w. Caldwell. Falls;
J.. p. King, Wellston; Hugh Scott, Wau-
komis J. -. Cullisop, Enid; Dick Brown
lee, Taloga; II. C. Hanna, Pawnee; T. NJ.
Grant. Pawnee.
The governor has also appointed the
following persons to represent Oklahoma
at the Southern Negro congress 10 be
held at Galveston. Texas, on July !;
s. C. Younger, Okeene; J. A. Rouce
Hitchcock; o. E. Banks, Enid DR.. R.
w. Brown. Kinghsher; p. F. Tyler. Wa
tonga; Emmett Stewart, Guthrie; S. D.
Russell, Langston; John C. Leftwich, Ok
lahoma City; Miss Paralee Thompson.
Watonga; ]. II. Roberts, Watonga; G..
n. Perkins, Guthrie; F. K. Bell. Altoona;
a. J. Foster. Altoona; E. P. McCabe,
Guthrie; c. T. Tallefactrie. Perry: Prof.
Inman Page. Langston; ". H. Sampson,
Wellston; Harry r. Lott. Chandler; Wiley
Sexton, Pawnee: Greenherry Waldrun,
Pawnee; S. Lucas. Jennings; G. w. T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-05
JUDICIAL
DISTRICTS
RE-ADJUSTED
Supreme Court Divides Okla
boma Into Seven Parts.
SECOND AND SIXTH LEAD
In Embracing the Greatest
Number. of Counties.
SECOND AND SIXTH LEAD

Guthrie. 0. T. June A-The re-adiust
ing Of the Judicial districts Of Oklahoma
the most important feature Of the present
session Of the supreme court. was accom-
pl:shed today The announcement was
made at the morning session and immedi-
ately other business before the courl
was taken up. The districts number
seven. and are as follows:
First district-John II. Bcrford, Judge;
Logan. Lincoln and Payne counties.
second district-Clinton F. Irwin. judge;
Canadian. Kingfisher. Cleveland, Washita
and Custer counties
Third district-B T. Burwen, judge;
Oklahoma and Pottawatomie counties.
Fourth district-B. T Hainer, judge;
Noble, Kay, Pawnee counties and Usage
nation.
Fifth district-J. K. Beauchamp, judge;
Garfield. Grant. Blaine and Roger Mills
counties
Sixth. district-J. L Pancoast judge;
Woodward, Beaver, Day, Woods and
Dewey counties.
Seventh district-F. E. Gillette. judge'
Caddo, Comanche, Kiowa, and Greer
counties.
Judge Beauchanp has appointed Or. e.
f Mcnrath, of EI Reno. as clerk and A
s. Mckay. Of Enid, as stenographer
Judge Beauchamp win probably continue
his residence at Enid.
Ned E. sisson. formerly clerk Of the
Fifth distl~t. has been appointed clerk
OF the sevenS%, district, by Judge Gil
lette.
Roy Hefin, formerly stenographer to
will hn
sterographer.
1t has not yet been decided where Judge
Gillette viii reside He win take, a trip
through his district before announcing his
decision. Mangum, Lawton. Hobart ano
Anadarko have all asked that judge be
stationed there.
Judge Pancoast today appointed Ed P.
Kelley, OF this city as his clerk Mr..
kelley is one OF the old-tiners in the ter
rltory, and has been a close friend of
Delegate Flynn. John 7. McAtee, Jr., OF
Enid, viii probably be made steno-
grapher, although Judge Pancoast has
Tot made an announcement in regard TO
this matter. Alva and Woodward are con-
testants for the residence of the new
judge Il viii he several days yet before
ne makes his announcement relative tn
his residence.
The other judges win retain their pres
ent residences and court forces; Burford
a. Guthrie Burwen at Oklahoma City.
Hainer at Perry, ard Arwin at Iel Reno.
The following business was disposed of
BY the court today:
No. lI2S C. O. & G. Railway company
VS.. Deperade, Canadian county: argued
and submitted.
No 1lM Iawton vs.. Nichols, sheriff,
Custer county; argued and submitted
No. 1is2. In re, McMann, Woods coun-
ty: argued.
No. iii. sivils IS. Taylor, Pottawat-
onie county; submitted. ,
No. l175. Frantz vs. Saylor, Kay ooun-
~; 10 be orally argued and submitted
this evening.
Ed O. Cassidy. Of Shawnee. was ad-
nitted to practice before the supreme
court,
Purify, vftalize and enrich the blood and
gain strength b. taking Hoods sarsa-
parilla-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-05
OKLAHOMA EDITORS MEMBERS
President of Historical Society Sends
Out a Notice,

Newkirk. o. T., June s.-The following
notices are being sent out by L. McKin-
ley, president of the Oklahoma Historical
society:
The annual meeting of the Oklahoma
Historical society viii be held at the Car
negie Library building, at Oklahoma City.
on June y, at 2 o'clock p. m. All editors
of Oklahoma and Indian territories who
are contributing their files to the society
are members and entitled TO vote at the
annual meeting; also ali who have been
elected honorary members and those who
have been regularly elected members ard
kept UP their dues.
The files of the newspapers are now
properly located in the fre-proof COM
pErtment OF the Carnegie building. and
the whole collection is in much better con-
dltion now than space has heretofore
rendered possible. 1t is earnestly desired
that large attendance of editors and
other members of the two territories be
present at this meeting"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-05

themselves with great credit 10 tnelr
teachers and showed themselves 10 be
/ earnest and painstaking-
The girls were dressed in white, with
pink hair ribbons. and sashes OF pink or
green The boys appeared IN dark pants,
red waists and white ties. They seemed
TO have a good understanding OF music,
keeping almost perfect time and pitch.
THE military drin of the hoys and the
frame drill Of the girls were especially
pretty and pleasing.
The topsy turvey drill Of the little tots
was eomical. One minute the heads and
faces OF the brown babies were just above
the little curtain stretched across the
stage, and the little ones were singing 10
US; the next only half a dozen pairs OF
Of little feet appeared above the curtain,
when presto; there were the baby faces
again and the music
Miss Eta Oldham is visiting friends in
Guthrie
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Sterne record the
arrival of guest; boy.
Mrs. E. B. Hooser of Denver, Col, is
visiting the families of j. Hoover and A.
r. Cooley.
Mrs. Carl Glitsch who has been quite
sick is improving
DR. Jones is building a nice residence
on West B street
Dr. cranston has returned from a visit
to his old home in Parsons. Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ii. Earheart Of shaw
nee. o. T., are visiting their son. R. C.
Earheart. T.
The Decoration Day exercises were
held May 39th in MeAninch hail. The
numbers were appropriate and well rem
dered. Special music wsS furnished for
the occasion. The hall was tastefuIly
decorated with national flags. and fiow-
ers. bouquets. wreathes. etc All Of the
organizations OF the city were represent
ed and rendered greetings to the G. A r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-05
CLASS PLAY AT NoRMAN
Senior Class of 1902 Makes Hit With
lis Performance.

Norman. o r.. June t.-The senior class
al fega, of re University. gave a play N
the opera house AZ Norman, TCesia-
evening. June s. This feature II the COM
u.encement exercises was begun hy the
class II 1901 and IS 4 custom that seems
i,s favor with the visitors q eenmsnce-
uent vseeiz Last year the Rivals -
Richard Brialey Sheridan. vas pax on ~
TIE amateur cast This year his ether
drama - social iife IN the pFeeefing cen
furr. we school Tor Scandal. Ess
given Il Vas heartily appsauded. s7d
vnte8 50 Improvement oH he FserS Il lsst
year. The venture proves The readiness
- the soaner coiiezx stsesn; q tEra
his hsnd e anything rAat saras un- The
scar saIa sis enormous. essrr 7Fssscs esiuE
taken IenS beforA TIE syenlng q the
3. g.rformauce. csssunes Hers sscsrel
from aa esssera srm ard represented
lsfshfrily - tirze & was written -
show un- Tfss class vgs give 8 taa11et
with the ursccssss frors fhe tlestt sale