davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17

When you want gold wedding ring
Dunbar has them all styles.
A son was born unto Mr. and Mrs
Alex. Weinfeld, of Faribault, MINI,
ast Tuesday.
Umbrellas repaired, recovering
promptly and neatly done, by j. G.
Remfrey, 3l2 Second st.
/ Anton Anderson, policeman, sold his
residence at 72l S. Third Ave, last
week to F. w. Eggers, receiving $500
/ for same.
Telephone connection is now had
with Eagle River, the line between
Rhinelander and Tomahawk having
been completed last week.
Last Wednesday VIM. Yonker, the
man who so brutally beat his wife some
weeks ago in the town of Easton, ap-
peared for examination but the same
was postponed one week as Mrs. Yon-
ker was not able to appear against him.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the register of deeds for what
will be known as the Evangelical
Lutheran Firdens Congregation of
Schofield IL has been proposed to
erect church in the village for the
congregation.
/ Chas. II. Peth, of Portage, and H.
/ Rauschart, of Chicago, have leased q
portion of the Jawort building on Scott
street and will open the same as a
wholesale candy kitchen doing whole
sale business entirely. They have given
out the information that when they get
fully started they win employ at least
twenty-five hands.
AloiS Eschwig has sold his farm and
saloon two miles from the city, on the
Berlin and Merrill road, to Gustave
Steinberg, who will take possession on
the lst day of July The place has been
owned and operated by Mr. Esehwig for
seventeen years, and he is arranging to
give fare well dance which will take
place on the evening of June sed. MIR.
Esehwig and family viii conae to Wau-
Sau To eside.
Jacob Miller has purchased of Mrs.
VIM. Abbott. her residence ON jackson
street, raging for the same the sum of
3, ,475. The latter purchased of Mrs.
| F Baumgardt the residence property
at the southwest corner of Jackson aud
Seventh streets, the purchase price be-
ling $50. She will remove the house
now standing on the property snd viii
erect new residence which she will
occupy
Two civil service examinations were
conducted in the city on Saturday. One
was held at the Washington school
under the supervision Of Edward Ringle
and was for eligibles 10 positions as
postofiiee clerk and mail carrier. There
were eight applicants examined for the
former position and four for the latter.
At the Nausau Business College rooms
Geo. knappen. a special sIent of the
government. examined tho4e who de-
sired TO be appointed rnras mail car
riers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3.

Last week Geo. Knappen, a special
agent of the postoffice department ar
rived in the city and spent two days in
looking over the proposed new free
rural delivery route. He found the
route as proposed in the petition con-
flicting with the Sunset route, now in
operation, for the reason that the car
riers of each route would be travelling
over about five miles of the same road,
which is contrary to law, and he there
fore had to map out new route. He
then selected another route but found
it exceeded the length as required by
department rules twenty-five miles, by
about three-quarters of mile. He was
finally successful in making up route
which will be about rs follows, Start
ing from the city the carriers will go to
Schofield and Kelly, cross the Eau
Claire river and thence north to Fred
Paulus' farm in the town of Wausau,
thence west mile, thence south one
half mile to the town line road about
one mile east of the poor farm and then
back to the city. The distance covered
is exactly the number of miles as al
lowed by the department and there are
one hundred and two farm houses on
the route besides those at Schofield and
Kelly. 1t is expected that the post
office at the latter place will be discon-
tinued. but as no mail will be delivered
Mt Schotield the postoffice at that place
will be conducted as heretofore. 1t is
expected that it will be the latter part
of August before the route will be in
operation. Mr.. Knappen conducted an
examination Saturday morning for ap-
plicants for the position of carrier.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
E. B. THAYER, Editor and Prop-voL. xxxvn.
SAW MILL BURNS.
Old Manson Property Passes from
Sight.

Wednesday afternoon an employe
at the Wausau Box and Lumber Co.'S
plant discovered the old Manson saw
mill, situated near by, to be on fire.
He turned in an alarm, but the material
in the mill was like so much tinder
and by the time the department arrived
on the scene it was so far burned that
the task of the firemen was a hopeless
one. Together with the fact that the
timber in the mill was soaked with oil
that bad dripped from the machinery
there was stiff breeze blowing from
the northwest and to further discour-
age the fremen they could not get any
pressure There was just pressure
enough to throw a stream but few
feet, and the cause of this was dis
covered in the evening to be due to
someone opening a q inch pipe
leading from the main on Randolph
street To obviate this difficulty the
steamer had To be hooked onto a hy-
drant nearly 400 feet away and in this
way fairly respectable stream of
water was thrown and it was nearly
midnight before the blaze was COM
pletely extinguished. The breeze
blowing at the time carried sparks for
some distance which started small
blazes : long waste wood, which were
easily extinguished.
The destruction of this mill removes
from Wausau another of its wood
manufacturing plants that will never
be replaced for the reason that the
passing of the pine forests does not
warrant rebuilding. This mill was
constructed in the year 1888 by the late
K. 2. Manson at cost exceeding $780,
900. From the time of construction up
to two years ago, or about seventeen
years, this mill was operated steadily
and gave employment to large num-
Der of men. 1t had daily capacity of
$1,000 feet. The property fell into the
possession of Mark Manson two years
ago and as that gentleman sold his cut
of logs of a year ago he did not operate
the mill last season, but did intend to
cut some logs there next year.
The loss of course is hard to estimate.
As we said before the plant originally
cost $30, 900 and with what improvement
have been made from time to time per-
haps was worth the same money today
to anyone who desired such a plant in
a well timbered county, but under con-
ditions that amount could not of
late been realized on the sale
of the property. Mr. Manson
carried an insurance of $4,000 on
the structure and machinery so that his
loss is not total one. The fires ori-
gin is not known but it is presumed to
have started from a spark of passing
locomotive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
CITY NOTES.


Wausau Laundry Co. cleans carpets.
Try sorbetto, at John. Young's, 8 for
8 cents.
FoR RENT.-Two houses for rent.
Call on or address Ed j. Falk, 61S Cen
tral avenue.
Cones orchestra will furnish music
for party to be given at Merrill next
Thursday evening.
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, June nth,
Gustav Steckles has purchased and
will hereafter conduct the store of Mrs.
Louise Gebhardt on Seventh street.
Five toughs who belong to gang of
safe blowers were run into Jail at Rhine
lander one day last week, They were
wanted at Watersmeet for safe blowing
The Merrill Advocate is authority for
the statement that Chas w. Single has
purchased a home in Merrill, which
means that his family will reside in that
city.
There have been few changes
made in the time table of the ST. Paul
r. h. For information see time table
on the fourth page of this issue of the
PTLoT.
At the State G. A. r. Encampment
held at Stevens Point last week, Carl
H. Miller Of this city, was elected Re
presentive from the Tenth Congress
ioaal District to the National Encamp-
lnent
Col j. H. Agen, of West Superior,
was elected department commander ut
the annual G. A. r. encampment, held
at Stevens Point last week. II was de-
eided TO hold the next meeting in
Chippewa Falls.
LoSr-one of the Marathon County
Agricultural society's old record books
was lost in transferring the books from
the fair grounds to the secretary's Office
after last years fair. Any information
left at the PILor office, regarding the
book, will be appreciated.
Mosquitoes are SO thick up near
Mar:avtSc aud so persistent in their lie
mand for blood that crew of Italians
working on the Wisconsin and Michi-
gan extension, struck and returned TO
their homes in Chicago The pests sire
unusually annoying this spring but
usually by the first of July they dis
appear.
Ida weigler, the sixteen-year-old girl,
sentenced to ten days in the county fail
for indecent behavior, was summoned
before Judge Miller Thursday At the
completion Of her sentence aud was
committed to the reform school She
was severe in her criticism of her
mother aud other relatives. Her home
was at Colby,
Wise is the girI those sense of self
tells her 10 take Rocky Mountain Tea.
1T ILLS i.er full of vigor and there is
always hoaey in her heart for yoa
W. w. AzBERs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
SUM- MER THOUGHTS.

A June day one of those sweet, balmy
days, given unto all Mankind for happi
ness and its enjoyment of ont door
pleasures, the clouds above in the;l
| heecy, delicate lines, the thickets filled
with glorious melody of the variou:
songsters, the river gliding silently and
stealthily along its course, the glades
redolent in the rich perfume of the
many wild flowers, inspired confidence
in the hearts of the beholder, and
caused them TO realize that they were
in the presence of a power, beyond any
earthly authority.
June days, of which there are only
thirty in the whole twelve months,
seem fitting season, short though it is,
for diversion from the always anxious
attention to various indoor obligations
seeking pleasure through the luxurious
beauty and bright brilliant avenues of
natures world Could we learn to
throw aside the many imaginary OBJ
stacles that harasS our movements, be-
cause we allow them to. We might
establish period in our lives that would
be completely filled with joyousness
and bliss.
1t behooves every person to welcome
and show hospitality to the advent of
beautiful June, wherever we may be, in
the mountains, on the plains, or within
the businesses of wild, unbroken forests,
even in the deepest solitudes, we can
find pleasure in natures teachings and
thoughtful meditations.
Were we willing to emerge from tie
rules of society, letting them unbend
from the stern realities of arduous, pains
taking arrangements of indoor festivities
and HE away to the glorious parks and
embosoming forests, during this: beau
tiful month of roses, would we not dis
cover more pleasure than were it other
wise
If the faithful mother and housewife,
might learn how much pleasure they
could grasp out of this habit of taking
time to breathe, life's conflict would be
more successful and satisfying to them,
were they to allow the duties of kitchen
and laundry, sewing and pastry room
to relax just'a little, during these June
glories, this month of rare, rich, green
verdure that seems to invite the tired
and weary, within its bowery shades to
rest in comfort and delightful recrea-
ton, age and wrinkles would not make
their attack so early in life What if
the ruffles and tucks, the pies, custards
and cakes, are neglected during this
month of brilliancy, will these arise
any regrets or sorry feelings about its
Let US hope not, rather, that they will
ever be ready to herald its coming, each
year,
When again the summer roses bloom,
We will watch them morning, night and noon.
And if our duties we can lay aside,
With roses rich and rare, we win abide.
MAY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
FALLASKY SUICIDES.

Word reached this city Friday that
Mike Fallasky a resident of the town of
Eau Pleine, had shot himself the even
ing before, dying Immediately. Little
of the details has been learned since.
Fallasky lived about two miles east of
March Rapids and just south of the vii
lage lives man named John Wesley,
between whom il appears there has
been a feud of several years standing.
Fallasky vas man of about 4S years of
age while Wesley was young man of
about 2s, Early in May the two met
and in an alteration Wesley beat and
pounded Fallasky numerically, laying
him up in bed for several weeks. A
week q 20 Wesley paid fine of $40 and
costs for whipping the Polander and
caused th,s latter's arrest on the charge
of cruelty 20 animals He was given a
jail sentence but his attorney secured
his liberty through hsbeas corpus pro-
ceedings. So far as we have been able
TO learn no cause has been assigned for
the mans act. An inquest was held
over the remains before Archie Muir,
justice of the peace in that town. with
the result that the jury found it case
of deliberate suicide He leaves wife.
four daughters and one SON.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17

Bids have been advertised for a suit
able site for the location of the Wausau
public building. the same to be opened
July 9Th. As stipulated in the adver-
tisement the site must be at least 125x
I3O feet in dimensions and though the
same may be selected at that time there
viii be nothing done towards building
during the present year for the reae1n
that special act must be passed by the
legislature before possession is given to
tie government of land for sites IN the
iiifferent Wisconsin cities favored By
the omnibus BILL After that is done it
~ hard TO determine when the erection
Of the building will be commenced for
the wheels of government move slowly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
Good Farm For Sale.

] offer my farm for sale at bargain
1t contains 80 acres, and is located AZ
miles from Wausau and II miles from
Schotield. Has a good house, barn and
other necessary buildings. There are
30 acres improved and under crltiva-
Eight acres of so are sandy. The
balance is heavy soil well adapted for
grass raising. There are a number OF
excellent springs on the farm from
which pure water flows continually.
VIII sell with the farm all the tools
needed to operate it, also three COWS
and other young stock. Terms will be
easy to the right person. The discrip-
tion is: FL Of NE4, 10. T q, r. S.
For further information address
T. LEMMA, Minocqua, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
J0lCE WILL SETTLE.

MADISON, Wis, June 12.-J H. Joice,
former cashier of the defunct Slough
ton bank, who is under arrest for al.
legged violation of the banking law pro-
hibiting the receiving of deposits when
nsolvent, is arranging settlement
with creditors of the bank, whereby
they are likely to receive nearly the
full amount of their claims When this
case was called for preliminary hearing
in the municipal court today his attor-
ney secured a continuance until Sept 8,
on the ground that a settlement was
pending between Joice and the credit
ors of the bank, and that there seemed
every reason to believe that it would
be successfully carried out This III
the fifth time the case has been contin-
ued and the prospects are that Joice
will escape criminal prosecution.
When the bank failed, in June, 1899, its
liabilities were about $4,000. Since
then the creditors have received 80 per
cent. of their claims OF the $50, 600
still due l. o. Brictson of Deerfield
owes $4,000, and it is expected that he
win soon be able to pay a large part of
this. The Joice family will make up
enough more to pay the claimants
nearly in full.-Milwaakee Sentinel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
FRIDAY EVENING.

Piano Solo-"Impromptu Polka CFIRIsTIANsEN
Invocation H. F. MUELLER
Chorus O'er the SCHOOL
he Ha HoL.EToN
country pupil
Affirmative ELIZABETH KucKUK FRoMN.
Negatve-ADA MILLER, HEINRICH
o. he &s
OF in
Impersonation- Selection from Hamlet MARCHETTI
Oration"John
Defamation sMcLain's Child" GIBCKE
Club Exercises
Glass Prophecy-fOrgnal Poem1
Valedictory
Present O j. f. LAMONT
Chorus-"Golden o TRAINING SCHOOL
Accompanis-ELLA CHRIsTIANsEN.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17

Mr. and Mrs A. NJ. Fox and four
children left for their new home at
Spokane, Wash, on the early morning
train. The departure of this worthy
family is certainly much regretted by
hundreds of friends, -9ut it is simply a
business proposition on the part Of Mr.
Fox. he being extensively interested in
numbering at Hope, Idaho, and will no
doubt make a success of his venture.
Stevens Point Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
Special Excursion Rates

Via the Northwestern Line TO Hot
Springs, Deadwood, Lead and Custer,
5. D.. and TO Colorado and Utah points,
good to return until September Is, a
splendid opportunity is offered for an
enjoyable vacation trip. Several fine
trains via the North Western Line daily.
Apply to agents Chicago & North West
err R'y- 4w
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17

The Edgar Enterprise says that s. NJ
Quaw has donated the use Of a part oi
his lumber yard at Edgar, to the base
bail club Of that town and promises to
take hand in the game when not other
wise engaged. Mr Quaw shows a very
commeudable spirit. Would that we
mad more ike him who believe in re-
liering the monotony of every day life
with good healthy amusement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
FOR SALE.

The property Of the First NJ H.
church, located at the corner of
Second and Grant streets, consisting Of
two lots and church and dwelling
situated thereon. For price and terns
enquire of George Silverthorn or G. s.
Gilbert. BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
The H. B. Huntington Co.,
Law Real Estate and Fire Insurance
Over 10000 Acres
Of Fins Famng and Hardwood Lands fo Sale in MAthsn Lss
and TsJi@ Counties Wis
Fine Residence Properly. Business Property
and Acre Property IN city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

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For prices and relating
ands, apply office H. b Huntington
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17

Congressman Webster E. Brown was
re-nominated at the congressional con-
vention held at Rhinelander last week.
The nominating speech was made by
Dr. A. w. Trevitt, of this city, which
was followed by speech by Sam Fifield
Of Ashland, in which he seconded the
nomination. c. n. johnson, Of Merrill
moved to make the nomination uHani-
nous. which was done.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
STEAM BOILER FOR SALE.

The Wausau LasudrY Co has a 30
horse full front boilev for sale, excep-
ti0nally cheap. which viii answer All
requirements for shingie or smaI
Saw-nlIll
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
Miss Carlotta E3laurock,

STUDIO: MeCrcssen Block.
Instructions given in drawing and
painting from cast, or model.
Open-air class in Landscape.
Criticisms given on Mondays, Tues
days, Fridays and Saturdays.
Special provision for Saturday classes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
TRAINING SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Twenty-Sevsn Young Men and Women Complete Their
Studies

On the evenings Thursday Friday June 26th 27h
graduate Marathon County Training
taking assembly building
The program will begin o'clock each viii follows
THURSDAY EVENING.
Lecture-'The Interpretation Landscape"
PROF CONWAY MCMILLAN
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17

The Athens Record tells of the light
ning's prsnks in its town recently. 1t
stl eek the Evangelical church, and as
Rev. Otto Ringle was conducting a
choir practice in the building. quite =
number were more or less injured but
none seriously. The choir consisted of
fifteen girls and boys. While all were
shocked. those who received the most
severe injuries were Miss Frances
Gruenewald, Miss Alyina Zulke and the
pastor, Rev Ringle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
3AL BR0WH. L. A. PRADT. c. 9. GILE
ABSTRACTS.

We have the only abstract Of Mara
tbon county. We have a thoroughly
qualified abstractor and make abstracts
at reasonable prices. We are respOns-
ible for all abstracts made by us aad
guarantee that they show the condition
Of the title properly as it appears 9n
record
An abstract Of title Is useful if You
desire 70 sell or mortgage your prep
erty. and is very valuable in ascertain
ing defects 10 your title that can he
easily remedied and yet might be stIf-
ficient to spoii a sale. II you desire an
abstract Of the sitle TO your property,
call and see us.
Wausau Law & Land Ass0ciat'n
Offices over First National Bank
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17

AS the year draws to close some
facts concerning the Training School
may be interesting to the general pub
lie.
The enrolment for the first quarter
was 5S; for each of the three succeeding
quarters SO. Sixty nine different names
appear on the register, six of whom are
each credited with less than 10 days at
tendance. Forty came from the coun-
try and 26 from the city; IA are young
men and 81 young women; q are
scheduled for graduation; of these are
young men and 10 are young women.
The average age of the class is 18years.
Comparing with the first year to show
the growth of the school we find an en-
rollment the first quarter of "a; III the
second quarter 40; third 40; fourth A
The total enrolment for the year was
Sc; 10 were young men and 46 were
young women. A class of % was
graduated, of whom were young men
and q young women. The average
age of the class was Is.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17

When you want a belt buckle OF a
bat pin, see the June bargains at Den
bars Jewelry Store.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
Very Low Excursion Rates to Denver

Via the north-Wf tern Line. Excur-
sion tickets will le sold June %, 20, "a
and %, with return limit until Oct. 81,
inclusive, account International s. s.
Convention. Apply to agents Chicago
a. North Western R'y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17

DIR. Rich. dentist. Office in new corner
building. north of Post Office, 80 Sd ST.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17

The increase in the number of young
men graduating is most gratifying
Aside from Interruptions by sickness
the attendance has Deen more regular
and constant tbaG ever before.
Year by year the work increases in
clearpass of oat!ine and detiniteness of
purpose, resulting in a better adapta-
ton of means to an end of consequent
vigog of effort.
Practice teaching is an indispensable
factor of the work, giving meaning and
character as well to studies as to teach
ing. 1t begins with the opening of the
fall term in the city schools and ter
inmates only with their close, all tenn
porary absences of teachers in the
grades being filled by pupils from the
training school, This with the regular
practice teaching affords unusual OPP
portuDities for experience in teaching,
and is mutually beneficial to both sys-
TENS. That the school can greatly aid
a faithful pupil in preparing to teach is
beyond question.