davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11

Romeo and juliet at the opera
house next Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Zielsdo1f are re-
joicing over the birth of daughter
DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, December I'd.
Good humor is born of comfort and
comfort is secured to the wearers of the
underwear sold by Seim Bros.
Quite large number of young men
from the farming districts left for the
lumber camps mp north yesterday
Peter Dreyer was Injured Saturday
by falling off a scaffolding at the pop
factory of Kiefer q Dreyer on Forest
street.
Something new Electric clocks and
electric candlelabra at Dunbar 4 Lille
qvest's. Also a full line of silver novel
ties.
Clarence Ross, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ross, who has been sick for the
past two months with typhoid fever, is
up and about again,
FoUND.-A Monte Carlo to fit at c.
Athens. All the latest and up-to-date
eloaks and furs.
Rev. b b. Gibbs, of Watertown, n.
Y, will preach in the UniverSaliSt
church next Sunday evening. Miss
Anna opdahl will sing. An are in
vited.
Mr.. aud Mrs. b. f. Wilson and family
moved from the Manson residence, cor
ner of Fourth AMI Grant streets, to the
home recently purchased of Geo. Silver
thorn last Saturday.
1t is said that every bride has many
friends, but in a few years, they dwin-
die down to one That's Rocky Noun
tain Tea Makes her and keeps her
we'll ". w. Albers.
The work of repairing the center pier
of the Northwestern R'y. Co.'S bridge
that crosses the falls has been com.
pleted. The work was somewhat re-
tarded by high water, which tore away
part of the Golfer dam
The wheel of business turns without
friction at our store We oil il with
triple extract of low prices and big
values in everything in the paint, glass
and wall paper .iue. % c. Callies.
Louis Dessert received telegram to-
day announcing the death of his
brother, Seuai, ut Montreal, Canada,
who died in that city this morning at
the age of A. years Mr. Dessert leaves
tonight for :dontreal to attend the
funeral -MoSiuee Times
The past week, low down scoundrel.
has been in the aespieable BUSH Is Of
chasing lone females, who happened to
ind II necessary 20 make a trip on our
streets after dark. The fellows beat
seems to have been in the northern
part of our city. 1t is too bad that he
cannot be apl,rehended aud dealt with
severely.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11

36-inch Black Satin.
guaranteed lbs per I'd
36-inch Warranted
Taffeta S125 and $50
per yard.
Extra vBltle, 2T-inch
guarantd Tatfeta, si6e
Good value MOsre
Silks a. 75c per yard.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11

Black Cheviots. soc.
75c. S5e, S1.00, SIPS
per yard.
Black Broadcloth,
S1.00. 40 200 2.75 per
yard.
Black Zibelene ~
s125. 1.40, l.50 and l.75
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11
NOTICE OF LEASE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, !
County of Marathon. {

STATE OF WISCONSIN, 50
County of Marathon.
Chas. Weinfeld, being duly sworn,
says that he has leased the store build.
ing of Weinfeld Bros for term of five
years to Griffith & Enzminger of the
Continental Clothing Co., of Green
Bay, possession given Jan. !, 1908.
CHAs WEINFELD,
for Weinfesd Bros.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 1st day of November, 1902.
G. ID. JONES,
[sEAL Notary Public, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11

Colored Cheviot, 40c
to 75c.
Colored Venetian,
4Sc TO $l.O0.
Colored Broadcloths
a regular 81 p cloth,
all colors, 81 90.
50-inch all wool suit
ing a. SOC per I'd.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11

An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure, and as the cold and
stormy season is now at hand prevent
colds and consequent sicknesses by
purchasing warm wooden underwear of
Seim Bros.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11

: teacher vas asking her pupils why
Thanksgiving Day always came in No
vember and one bright youngster,
whose mind was evidently set upon the
material joys of that day excitedIy said,
Because the chickens don't lay then,
and we dast kill 'em. .
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11

New Velveteen Waist
ing a Sc per yard.
Fancy Wool Waist
ings 45c, zoe and 75c
per yard.
Novelty Waistings
to initiate the imported
goods, only &c per I'd.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11

g. - q TO FRI
Bssrsshs 5Ias ksd lss Has NxzE iszEzt'si
u N<MZzzzzS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11

John Brisbane Walker says that i the
worlds work were equally divided no
one would have tc work over four and
half hours day
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11
SCRAPS.

When woman begins to fall in love
she always tries to imagine how "he''
would look around the house in his
shirt sleeves.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11
DROPPED DEAD.

j. G. BONN, better known in this
city by the name of Chris Bauman,
shortly after noon yesterday entered
the home of Mrs. Minnie Schneider, on
the west side, and was given a chair
After he had seated himself, he was
asked by Mrs. Schneider as to how he
was feeling. He replied that he thought
his end was near He had no sooner
answered her inquiry than he tottered
out of his chair and fell over on the
floor, aquiyer traced on his frame, and
he closed his eyes in death. Mrs.
Schneider was horriied and ran to the
neighbors and informed them of what
had transpired, and someone soon
started the story that the man had shot
himself and the news was so telephoneG
to Coroner Dickens. The cC1oner. after
investigating, of course found this
untrue, and it being found that Bau-
man had died from natural causes no
inquest was held.
Bauman was - years of age and had
lived in this city for upwards of twenty
years. He has no blood relations in
this country, John Clarke. Of Merrill,
being related to him by marriage. He
was musician aud made a living By
playing the violin at country dances.
Funeral will be held Wednesday from
his late residence on y. Second Ave.
~e~-
II you have bad cold you need a
good reliable medicine ike Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re-
lieve IL and to aIlay the Irritation and
Inflammation Of the throat and lungs.
The soothing and healing properties Of
this remedy and the quick cures which
it effects make it a favorite everywhere.
For sale by ali leading druggists.
DO you want good COW If so call
on w. d. Witter. He has several very
fine COWS, which be wishes to dispose
of. If.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11

FoUND--A Monte Carlo to fit ri C..
Athens All the latest and up-to- ,aase
eIoaks and furs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11

A social viii be given ia the 7. NJ. C..
A building on Friday evening. There
win be an athletic and musical pro-
gram No admission fee charged.
Come and look over our fall and win
ter underwear. The more we sell, the
more we bay. The cheaper we buy,
the cheaper we sell.-Seim Bros.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11
. If Your re Dead

Nothing thar you OF
%
cry offiee Supplies Bic Stauary
II you are alive the task is easy
All you have to DO IS 10 step stores
trade
s.srs,Os. e.. RoHDE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11

Profitable Merchandising ss, ssh Ii. . .s' an, s.s
quantity variety stock exceeds all previous years.
complete Dry Fine Dress Goods Our Strong Point
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11

Here is a servant girl story which is
both new and true.
Emma, asked the mistress" did
you empty the water under the ice boxs''
''Yesm'' replied Emma blithely, and
| filed the pan with fresh water and
put il under again
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11

Quartette (op. p az Andantino (b) Finale Presto
....... beethoven
Jacob Reuter-, JAS Strnad o. Mueller j. Kramer
Hungarian Fantastic No. S....... Hubay
Jacob Reuter-.
Female Chorus nullaby) . 5000. ........-. Nevin
Mesdames KickbuSch Jones. staples, Yawkey
Kreutzer. Misses James. Harger, Mitchell
Mrs. Geo Hart. soprano Solo.
Mrs. F W. Kickbusch, Selected
Legende .. Weniawski
Jacob Reuter-.
Quartette (Sphaeren Musik) ...... -... Rubinssein
String Quartette.
Capriecio Is Solo Niolinsl Hermann
Jacob Reuter- James Strnad, James Kramer.
La Battailie (0n the battlefeld) 49,. .. Paganini
Jacob Reuter-.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11

A new book used to be an went; now
a-days it is daily calamity.
1t came as something of a shock to
the valiant Club Woman, marching
forth to her new duty, to find that her
hired girl could vote, too.
After all it wasn't so very exciting
just bare room, some men, so1ae to-
bacco smoke, and some little cupboards
with hideous red curtains; and nobody
caring whether you voted or not
And now the people," Gods pa
tient poor and ''the laboring man, .
for whom there has been such concern
of late, can retire again into obscurity
for couple Of years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
RIGHTS IN SPACE
Contest Between Two 'Phone Com
.r..s panies Is Settled. ~
THE NORTHWESTERN WINS SUIT
80 RI 90 ~. p.
Twin City Company Cannot String
=" Wires Under Lines Already
= Placed by northwestern

BY an order from Judge, Elliott = the
Northwestern Telephone company gets
practically all it asked in the Injunction
suit against the Twin City Telephone
company to determine which company has
the right of way in certain sections OF the
atmosphere of Minneapolis. Wherever
the Northwestern company has estab-
lished it's lines first, the court holds, 1t is
entitled to the, exclusive use and enjoy
ment Of the space between the top cross
arm upon its poles and IA point twenty
feet from the ground. The Twin City
company is ordered to remove Its wires
at intersecting points in case they go I'M
der the orthwestern wires. and 1t IS iur-
Their enjoined for the future from string
ing any wires under those of the North
western company. ~ - ....,--
8 There are about thirteen such inter-
sections carrying between 500 and { 700
wires. In addition. the Twin City COM
pany has placed it's poles on the same
side as the Northwestern on Twenty
seventh street between Nicollet and First
avenue IS and in the. alley between Stew
ems and Second avenue S from Thlrty-hrst
to Thirty second street. The defendant
is required to remove these poles.
Questions of Law.
Two questions of law are presented in
this suit: First the right Of the plant
if to be protected from acts which actu-
ally interfere with the present working
of It's plant and second, the right to the
exclusive use of the space between its
wires and the lowest point on it's poles
at which it is permissible to string wires.
In Minneapolis this point is twenty feet
from the ground. 's. AZ
I: The court does not hold that the North
Westerns rights in the streets of Min
neapolis are greater than those of the
Twin City, but does hold that wherever
they exercise similar franchises on the
same street, the company which is prior
in occupancy has the, superior right.
It should be rule, says Judge Elliott,
that the second constructing company
should put it's lines over the existing
lines or under the ground
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
!. A GRAND STREET PAGEANT. =.
The Ringing Parade Next Monday
Will Be Dazzling. ....

The Ringing Parade Next MONDAY
Will Be Dazzling. ....t
The caliope will tell the late riser on
Monday morning next that there are I'M
usual doings in the down town streets.
The Ringing Bros circus parade will
leave the grounds promptly at 9 o'clock.
The Ringlings have always afforded
fine display of this kind, and Monday
next greater and better things may be
reasonably looked for. A notable feature
of the street spectacle given by the Ring
lings last season was the number Of open
animal dens. The animal collection of
this show is claimed to be the most val
liable in the country. This free exhibit
ton is bound to attract tho multitude.
There are the modishly attired ,eques-
trains riding nervously strung high step
ping horses; conceited ponies with curled
bangs and beribboned i manes,7 gaily
dressed courtiers, fun making clowns, pa
tiently plodding elephants, thirty OF them,
meekly followed by camels,> ch1ldrens
menagerie, tableaux floats, with craven
images Of fairy land ideals, a mounted
military band, correctly uniformed types
of the soldiers Of all nations, hair
lifting clown band, several other bands
of kind and degree in mischief and melody,
chime of church bells-in fact about
everything with which the public is ia
miliar and lots that are new woven into
this street display, which Is said to take
nearly an hour passing given point.
The show will be here Monday and give
two performances, afternoon at and
evening ut s O'Clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Always go to the plymouth" for Correct
Dress from head to foot.
The Title Insurance and Trust Company
pays per cent on deposits subject to check.
employers liability insurance. Fred L. Gray
company, Guaranty Loan building.
P. Disht, peddler had his right leg broken
n II "a, runaway accident yesterday afternoon a.
Fifth avenue and Second street NJ and was
taken to the city hospital.
Fire supposed to have been Of incendiary
origin destroyed barn in the rear OF 116
Highland avenue at an early hour this morn
ing. An adjoining house was also badly
scorched. Loss Is estimated at $500.
the city and their friends viii hold picnic
at Minnehaha Falls. The crowd will meet at
the pavilion at $3.50 p. NJ There Will De
games and speeches.
Dobbyn leave this evening for Des Moines
to attend the sessions of the Iowa State Osts-
opathic Association and the commencement
exercises of Still college tomorrow.
undergoing repairs for several weeks, was
opened for travel again to-day. The Central
avenue and Broadway bridge, IN Northeast
Minneapolis, will now be closed tor repairs.
charge Of embezzlement in police court this
morning. He Is accused of retaining pos
session OF two picture frames which belong to
Peter Dworsky. The case was continued
VERNE Larson, 1S-year-old boy, was ar
raigned in police court this morning charged
with stealing gold watch and chain from
Louis Johnson, while the latter was intoxi-
Gated. He pleaded not guilty and the case
was continued until tomorrow.
Ballington Booth, head of the Volunteers
Of America, will speak in Westminster church
at 10 80 a. NJ. July s. In the evening he will
address a meeting at Wesley Methodist
church. Brgadier Fielding, commander Of
the northwestern forces. will conduct spe-
cial conservation meeting and enrolment OF
members at $3.50 p. M, in the armory, 24t
Hennepin avenue.
Leon T. Simpson, whose parents reside al
1919 Second avenue N, has been missing fo1
several months and his parents are anxious
about him. When last heard from, he was
working as telegraph lineman for the
Northern Pacific, west of Jamestown, N. D.
He wrote his mother that he would spend
Christmas at home, but shortly afterwards
drew several weeks pay and disappeared
He Is 81 years of age, unmarried, about
feet 10 inches tall, and has dark hair and
light blue eyes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Partly cloudy tonight with
cooler in east, and possibly showers in north
east portion; Thursday generally fair; north
erly winds. Upper Michigan-showers and
cooler tonight; Thursday fair; high northerly
winds. Observation-Disclosures and thunder
storms such and possibly In east portion
tonight; cooler Thursday; probably fair;
high northerly winds Iowa-Partly cloudy
tonight: with possibly showers in east por-
ton: Thursday generally fair; northerly
winds North Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday; with possibly showers; warmer
in west portion; variable winds. South Da-
kota-Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday
with possibly showers in west portion Thurs
day; northerly winds Montana-Partly
cloudy tonight and THURSDAY, with possibly
light showers; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
HENNEPIN'S DELEGATION
STATE REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION
1t Will Caucus Tonight Mt the
Rooms of the Hennepin Re-
publican Association. ...r

John H. Steele, chairman of the repub-
lican county convention, has appointed the
113 delegates who will represent Henne-
pin at the state convention in st. Paul
July 1. There are twenty five at large
and the remaining eighty eight were ap-
named were, as rule, recommended by
the ward delegates to the county conven-
ton. The list is as follows:
Delegates at Large-W. H. Eustis, H. c.
Akeey, John H. Steele, J. T. Wyman, G. S.
Jelley, Frank c. Hale, w. T. Coe, S. P.
Snyder E. G. Potter, Robert Jamison, w. H.
Grimshaw, T. E. Byrnes, c. A. Daily. ]. L.
Dobbin, victor johnson, E. W. Backus, E. L.
Carpenter, Frank M. Nye, John S. Dodge,
George L. Matchan, A. G. Paul, Stuart Gam
BILE, J. c. Mcintyre, Andrew J. Smith, John
O'Donnell. - t..
First Ward-John A. schlener, J. S. Dona-
hue, Mike Majerus.
Second Ward-James Everington, Hugh N.
Allen, John F. Wilcox, Fred W.. Bonness,
Otto E. Greeley, Sam S. Reynolds, Fred G..
Barrows. -.... 5-- p. H.. p.
~" Third Ward-E H. Chandler, George v. B..
Hill, Ed s. Gaylord, Al Dale, A. H., Runge,
NJ Winthrop, J. NJ. Kistler, N. U. Beden.
Theodore Korp. .--. =-.... r..
Fourth Ward-J. F.. Conklin, S. w. Me-
lendy Charles H. HUM, John M. Rees, s. L.
Trussel, ]. w. Nash, Charles R. Fowler, 9.
W. SOIneTDy, H.. v. JULES, "A. n. ASoA 1oA' "
W. Johnson, Fred B. Wright, S. H. Bezoler.
Fifth Ward-John P. O'Donnell, j. w.
Crane, w. r. Cray, James Bulger, John 7.
Jones, T. H. Salmon, W.. R.. Morris, ]. G.
Townsend W. H Hemperly, John Postel,
C. T. Thompson.
Sixth Ward-C. T. Lindquist, Charles JUS
ter, Henry Kersten, Andred H. Dahl.
Seventh Ward-B. F. Ward L. l..
Wheelock, G.. ]. Lundquist, G.. M. Spillman,
M r. Foscaen
Eighth Ward-C. T. Trowbridfe, H. G.
Hanke, S. " Morris, Jr., Swan Johnson, G.
j. Minor, e. G.. Falk, A. B. Chamberlin.
Ninth Ward-Dan c. Brown, George A.
Copeland, Charles &. Sinclair, Erick Rhode,
P. G. Anderson. s~' 49,. 1rE
Tenth Ward-N. G. Chapman, Fred Kaske,
W. G. Beardsley. -.
+ Eleventh Ward-Charles W. Cork, John D..
Meadows, A. P. Ortquist, Morris Ginsberg,
S. S. Trevette.
Twelfth Ward-A. G. Smith, Axel Larson,
Ole Flatten
Thirteenth ward-F. L. schoonmaker, e.
H. Zimmerman.
Country-John B. Goodspeed, A. Longfel-
low. Alex McNeal, John Lucas, T. H. Cir
ling, E. M. Trankley, L. F. Sampson, N. j.
Nellis.
The delegation will caucus tonight at
S o'clock in the H. R. A. rooms in tie BIZ
jou theater building. A chairman will be
selected and the delegates will confer
over the situation. Other meetings may
be held before the convention meets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
The HOLDER IS SAFE
Owners Of Merger Stock Are Well
Protected.
THE OPINION OF FINANCIAL PRESS
Securities Company VIII BE
Declared illegal.

Recent advances in Northern Securi-
les stock are attributed in part to the
zig increase in the earnings of the
Northern Pacific and the Great Northern,
and also to the fact that II the Northern
Securities company is dissolved holders
Of its stock will be paid in Great North
ern and Northern Pacific stock, which
will at once take a position in the mar
ket higher than it has yet attained. It
is obvious that If Northern Pacific COM
mon stock was worth AS for purposes
of exchange last year it is worth more
this year IN view Of the fact that the
earnings OF the road have made such a
magnificent gain. The Wall Street Jour
nal frankly says 1t seems probable that
the Northern Securities company will be
declared Illegal. and adds:
II it is declared illegal, holders Of Northern
Securities stock will receive pro rata hold
ings of Northern Pacific at lis and Great
Northern at $50, with their proportion Of cash
that may be on hand. The effect upon the
railway situation in the northwest NAV or
may not be important, looking particularly
to the control of the Northern Pacific; but the
effect upon the individual holder of Northern
Securities stock is not likely to be material,
except, perhaps. in the sense of depriving him
of advantages which he would have obtained
had the scheme as planned been allowed to
stand.
Northwestern Sentiment.
The Wall Street Journal quotes a New
York banker who has recently been over
the Northern Pacific thoroughly, as fol-
lows:
Sentiment in the northwest as I found 1t
was adverse to the Northern Securities COM
bination. People said they wanted the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific to >, remain
separate properties. because they feared II a
union was established facilities would be les
sened met only one man who seemed to
think the Northern Securities scheme would
he an advantage. - - g. - So
Bonds Nearly Ready. -.
It is understood fthat the syndicate
which has in charge the sale Of the Bur-
lington joint per cent bonds, issued at
the time the road was purchased Jointly
by the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific, will close out the last of the
issue to permanent: investing interests
within a short time. It is known that
the Great Northern. and Northern Pa
cific expect to call the bonds for re-
demption at 105 shortly after the re-
demption period begins in 1906. This
gives the purchasers at present price a
prospect of realizing 6h per cent inter
est which is decidedly attractive to
bond buyers. - ns# $500 +..a'@,.:s 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
WILL KEEP HANDS OFF


Milk Inspection. :
The state board OF health decided yester-
day, following the unsatisfactory conference
with the officials of the health departments
Of the two cities in the matter of inspection
OF dairy COWS for tuberculosis, to Withdraw
It's inspector from the field and leave the
two cities to go 1t alone Secretary Bracken
OF the state board declared at the conference
that the present methods of inspection IN
vogue in the two cities was incomplete and
ineffective and that tuberculosis was increas-
ing rather than diminishing. He put forward
the following main proposition as substi-
tute: that the compulsory testing Of dairy
herds be continued only on condition that
some means are provided by which dairymen
can replenish their herds with tuberculin
tested cattle. So long as dairymen have to
go into the open market and buy INFESTED
COWS to replace those condemned by the city
inspectors there can be little hope for inn
provement in conditions, he declared. Bet
ter drop the whole business of inspection until
it can be done right.
The representatives of the two cities would
not accept the above suggestion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
GRAIN MEN COMING
Southern Minnesota and South Da-
kota Association to Meet Here.

Southern Minnesota and South Da-
kota Association to Meet Here.
July Is and 16 are the days set for the
annual meeting of the southern Minneso-
to and South Dakota Grain Dealers as
ISOLATION, which will be held in Minne-
apolis The railroads have been asked
to make special rates and the expecta-
ton is that a liberal reduction will be
made. The organization has grown rap
idly for, the past year and now embraces
nearly all the important grain dealers in
the territory covered. 1t is the inten-
tion to make the coming meeting a most
successful one. Attendance this year
will not be limited to members only. To
this end Secretary Burrage has prepared
a circular to members authorizing them
to invite friends In the grain trade who
may desire to attend. The courtesies OF
the convention will be extended to- all
owners Of country houses and bona fde
grain dealers, whether members Of tho
association or not. a4.-. rs