davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-10
PAGEL-j0LlTZ-FEUD.

1t has been some time since the Pagel
and Joltz families, of the town Of
Easton, have been in court and people
began to think that they had buried the
Ratchet and resurrected the olive sprig,
but it seems that their treaty of peace
was, by its articles, not permanent. On
Saturday the Jolitz woman appeared
before Judge Miller and desired war
rant for the arrest of her neighbor, the
Pagel woman, and short time after
ward the latter appeared and made a
similar request, alleging irregular con
duct on the part of Mrs. Jolitz, bring
ing witnesses with her to sustain her
charges One alleges that the other re-
Gently nailed a porcupine hide to her
gate, while each accuses the other Of
calling filthy names. The families live
across the road from one another and
the women have been at swords points
for years, and occasionally the male
members of the family take hand in
matters. A few years ago hardly a
week passed but what they were IN
court and the county judge and justices
were kept busy attempting to straighten
out the ENHANCEMENT until they got sick
of them and refused further to listen to
them. 1t is said that the costs in their
actions at law has placed them in such
position that they have been forced to
cucumber their farms and the end viii
perhaps not come until they lose their
all There may yet be another chapter
annexed to the feud for tits said certain
members in both families claiming that
they cannot get justice in any of the
courts, have threatened to take matters
into their OWE hands.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-10
PETER CABOT DEAD.

Peter Cabot, better known as Crazy
Pete to the old settlers of this city,
died at the Marathon County Insane
Asylum early Sunday morning, June
sth, of general debility, his age being
eighty years. Peter Cabot had resided
in this county since about 1870, coming
at that time from Canada. He worked
in the woods cooking and doing other
work and, about 20 ora, boughta farm
in the town of Texas, where he lived
alone with only his faithful dogs for
companions He had two wheeled
cart, to which he hitched his dogs and
drove in 10 the city two or three times
a week, bringing what be had to sell
and taking hume that which he needed
to live upon. he was very eccentric
and whether under the influence Of
liquor or not, ii he became angry was
violent and did not seem to be in his
right mind. and if drinking always
seemed to be partially insaae and for
this reason everybody knew him as
g Crazy Pete" In 1894 aud 3 he
seemed to grow worse and was sent to
the poor house. and in June, 1896, was
examined as to bis sanity, adjudged to
be insane and on the 26lh day of June,
1896, was taken to the Northern Hospi-
tai for tf% insane at Oshkosh Later
he was 70 I'D to be incurable and sent
to our county asylum. Daring his stay
at the asylum for the past four or FIVE
years. he has been quiet and inotfens-
i've He was buried IN the asylum Gem
etery on Monday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-10
DEATH LIST.

Mrs Elizabeth Redeker, wife Of
Henry Redeker, of Fenwood, died Sat
urday, her complaint being dropsy OF
the heart. At the time Of death, Mrs
Redeker was forty-three years of age
The family former lived in this city
She was a mot r of two children
Funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon
from the family home
George. the one year-old son Of Nels.
MarceIle, died yesterday morning after
an illness of two weeks. Funeral viii
&c held on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Armitage, Of l4l4
Third street are mourning the death Of
Sheir daughter. Sadie who died Sunday
aad was buried the following day ac-
cording to the doctrine Of the Seventh
Day Adventists, to which sect the fam
ily belongs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-10
PIONEER GOES INSANE.

Quite number of years ago man
named Aaron Fielding emigrated from
England to this country and settled in
the town of Maine. Marathon county,
engaging in the manufacture of brick.
He was sociable and formed many ac-
quaintances, of whom there are quite a
few still living. After number of years
residence in this county, he seemed to
have, like the wandering Arab, folded
in his tent and silently stole away.
Years passed on and there came no
trace of Aaron Fielding, his friends
thinking that he had passed to the
great beyond but grayeyards, some
times give up their dead. One day
early this week an old man, lettering
with age, came into the city, from
where nobody knows While walking
along in the vicinity of TIE high school,
he fell to the ground exhausted. A
number of school children gathered
arounG him and one of the number
summoned police officer, who pro-
cured a vehicle and removed him to the
city hall. There it was found that the
man was suffering from the infirmities
of old age and also of an alteration of
the mind. He talked nationally of old
settlers of the county, of the events that
transpired at an early period, but of
later events in his own life, mis- mind
was blank. This much was learned,
however, that after leaving Wausau or
Big Bull Falls, as it was then called,
Fielding was married and moved west.
He has a daughter living in North Da-
kota and, with her he made his
home for number of years, but not re-
Gently.
When in the prime of iife, Fielding
was man of more than ordinary edu-
cation. He had travelled over a great
portion of the globe, and with his nat
ural intellectual capacities, was man
with whom it was pleasure to hold
conversation, for he could speak intelli
gently upon most any subject. His ex-
periences since leaving Wausau,
seemed to have been wide and varied,
from what can be learned of him.
After being locked up in the county
Jail he gradually became worse in mind
and later was examined mentally by
commission, which pronounced
him insane and Saturday noon he was
taken to the Northern Hospital, for the
insane at Oshkosh.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-10
THE MISSOURI GIRL.

The Missouri Girl, which comes to the
Grand opera house. June IL, is a play
of the 'Old Homestead" order, and one
of the first of that kind TO be written.
That limitation is the sincerest flattery
is clearly proven By the fact that in
nearly every one of the later domestic
comedies. there can be seen traces Of
The Missouri Girl, . which has enjoyed
prosperity for the past seven years
With the present company, 1t IS admir-
ably acted and the management has
given it splendid mounting. The
scenery is most elaborate. being painted
by the foremost artists in this country
The stage settings are built with an
absolute disregard to cost Perfection,
being the one idea in view
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-10
ENTHUSIASTIC YOUNGSTERS.

The free and democratic spirit of our
public schools was shown in the grade
athletic contest last Friday when chill
dren from all over the city assembled
with school colors, horns, and voices to
cheer on their contestants. The bleach
ers were crowded with small humanity
from the dainty little Miss in ruffled
gown to the dirty little mite enyeloped
in overalls and shirt apparently inner
tied from a long line of older brothers.
1t was most enthusiastic crowd that
gathered witness the last event of
the schc Jear when fifth, sixth and sev
enth gers, in trials fitted to their age
and endurance, contested for the glory
of school and grade. The youngsters
showed an interest and determination
that augurs well for the success of the
nigh school track and field athletics in
future years as well as for the manner
in which these children will go in and
win in other battles besides those of the
school campus. Some Of the small con-
testants were togge,l out in colors and
suits after the ep2roved fashion of the
older athletes, While others ran in any
thing from bathing suits to overalls,
and were just as often winners as their
more favored schoolmates. The eighth
grade and the high school classes were
for contest but the day to
them was more of bit of fun than
work and no great records were broken.
Following are the results of the events
By grades and schools: Fifth grade,
Humboldt, IS; High School, Il; Long
fellow, 8; Ir.;ng. 5; Sixth grade, Wash
ington, 30; High School, -; Humboldt,
20; Lincoln. Is; Seventh grade, Wash
ington, 45; Humboldt, % High school, 20.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-10

Strictly pure Paris Green at Pardee's
Drug Store.
DR.. Rich. dentist office in new corner
building, north of Post Office, $50 3D. st.
Strawberries-nice, fresh and juicy
at Max E. Boehm's, Pa Grand Ave.
Tel SIS.
The Thomas House at Marshtield has
been sold to f Jadack, of Stevens
Point, the price paid being sll.6O0.
A council of the Ladies' Literary Club
will be held at the residence of Mrs. j.
A. Jones next Saturday afternoon at
3o'clock.
A diminutive horse was exhibited in
this city last week, which was as much
of curiosity as the corduroy sidewalk
on Grand Ave.
The Northwestern road now has sew
eral crews of men and three gravel
trains at work improving its roadbed
between this city and Marshfield.
The state G. A. r. Eneampment will
meet in Stevens Point on the IL, II and
18th of this month Quite number of
the old soldiers of this city will attend.
Buy your ice cream for parties,
sociables and for home use of John
Young.
The face of Frank Gaetzman has
borne smiling expression since Fri
day last the cause for which is that a lit
tie baby girl made its appearance at his
home on that day.
A bright little baby boy made its APP
pearance at the home of MIR and Mrs
j. ID. Weinkauf last Friday, and since
then there has been nothing too good
for the friends of Julius.
Cablegrams were received in this city
from Hamburg Germany, on Sunday
morning, announcing the safe arrival,
in that city, of the Wausau party, who
are now travelling in Europe.
Have your plano tuned by Leonard
l.. Fraser. Leave orders at ia mes
Music Store
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Fox and
family, formerly Of this city, who have
for the last two years been living at
Stevens Point, are going to Spokane,
Wash, where they expect 10 make their
future home.
DR.. c. s. MeIndoc, formerly of this
CITY. now of Rhinelander, has been APP
pointed as member of the State
Board of Dental Examiners, 1t is q
great pleasure to see the old WSusau
BOYS coming to the front.
You've got to hustle all the time to
keap in the swim If you are slipping
down the ladder Of prosperity, take
RocSy Mountain Tea. Makes people
strenuous. W. W. ALBERS.
The following officers We're elected at
the regular meeting of the Wausau
Lodge Ne. els, l. o. O. F., last Friday
evening, Tor the ensuing term:
W. L. Covey-Noble Grand.
W. T. GrieSel-Nice Grand.
Edward b. Ringle-Rcc. Secy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-10

There is no reason why farmer
should have his potato crops ruined By
the pestiferous potato bug, when he
can fol little money and little labor get
rid Of them By purchasing few ounces
of the paSe paris green sold BY o. G.
Cal.ieS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-13
FIREPLACE FOR A TOMBSTONE,
Unique Method of Making a Grave In
a Maine Cemetery.

The most remarkable grayestOne in
all Maine, II, indeed, its like can be
found anywhere, Is In the Hunnewell
family lot at Windham, where great,
Old-fashlOned open fireplace serves In
stead OF marble or granite shaft.
The Hunnewells have for two and a
half centuries been the foremost peO-
pie In Wlndham and many of the
family lie buried In this cemetery. Re-
Gently Charles II. Hunnewell, the pres
ent head OF the family, decided to
erect a monument In the cemetery lot.
He decided that the old fireplace
where his great-grandparents did their
cooking and toasted their toes would
be more appropriate for the purpose
than an ordinary monument. So he
had the old fireplace taken from the
farmhouse, with Its hanging crane,
andirOns and other belongings, and set
up in the graveyard in a framework
Of bricks taken from the old chimney
bricks that were brought from En-
gland in the early part Of the seven
teenth century.
Thus the fireplace stands. a c0nspIc.
Gus object among the white stones that
surround IT, The opening Is filed In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-13

with metal tablet, upon which is
inscribed the record of the Hunnewell
family for eight generations. or from
1854 to 1OO1-247 years.
In the space around the family rec.
ord appear pictures Of fowls. cows,
hogs and other live stock owned by
the various generations Of Hunnewells
which won prizes ut fairs. Seven
hens. two hogs, four cows and six
oxen appear In single pictures, while
others IRE In n group. There Is, In
addition. n large picture representing
II farm scene In winter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-13
Early Birds,

An English nobleman In III health
was out one morhing early. YEARLY
taking constitutional. Walking
along his game preserves. says the
New York Times, he turned sharp
corner and came face to face with an
Irishman who had the reputation of
being an inveterate pOacher.
Putting his hands and what they
held behind him he preserved a per.
fectly vlrtuous aspect, while the gen.
tleman hailed him cordially with,
Good morning, Pat"
Good marnln', yer haner. An
phwat brings yer haner out 80 airly
this marnin'?"
"Tm just walking around, Pat. to
see II can't get an appetite for my
breakfast. And what brings you out
so early, PatY"
"Och, bejabbers. Dim jest awalkin'
around to see II Oh can't git break
fast fer me appetite"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-13
PREACHERS WITHOUT JOBS.

New York Full Of Cicrgymcn Who
Have No Regular Charge.
New York is full Of clergymcn who
have no regular charge, many of whom
seldom preach or conduct n service Of
any kind. Some OF these unattached
or semi-attachcd clergymen have pure
~ lay functions. while others occupy
part Of their time with clerical work.
a few earn small salaries as chaplains
Of hospitals and asylums. 1t Is usually
necessary for such men to have some
secular avocatiOn to aid them In earn.
Ing a living.
In almost every denomination there
are ministers who earn their bread In
considerable part by filling the pulpits
of pastors absent from town for one or
more Sundays. Most Of the time there
are plenty Of substitutes to be had, but
there are seasons Of dearth, when 1t Ii
hard for a pastor suddenly called away
to find anyone to I'LL his pulpit. When
the supply Of substitutes Is very low
the men who are engaged In secular
pursuits because they dislike preaching
are pressed into service. It Is some
times especially difficult to find a cler.
gyman to perform special service Mt
an odd time OF the week.
The pay Of substitute may he any
thing from IS to $50 for a service and
a sermon. In special cases 1t Is more.
Unattached families usually pay cler.
gyman for performing funeral services.
The fee In such cases depends largely
upon the means of the family. OF
course much work Of the kind IL done
free. 1t Is true also that many substi-
tutes preach ana conduct services
without fee. Some clergymen think
1t privilege to preach In New York
pulpit.
Many unattached clergymen In New
YORK are connected with the boards of
one or another Of the several demon.
nations, or with the executive work
OF diocese. presbytery or conference.
The Home and Foreign Mission
Boards. Publication Boards. the Meth
Odlst Book Concern. diocesan and 9th.
er charities all afford employment to
number Of clergymen. Places In the
several boards are not especially well
paid. though few salaries are as high
as 5000 a year. Some laymen are
employed In such work. but there IL a
great pressure for these appointments
on the part OF ministers who for one
reason or another have not been able
or willing to keep their place as pas.
tors. Some of these men connected
with the church boards add to their
income by occasional preaching.
Ecclesiastical publications of varl-
Gus kinds In New York occupy good
many clergymen In editorial work. The
editor-in.chief of an ecclesiastical
newspaper Is usually a clergyman,
often doctor OF divinity. Subordi-
nate members Of the staif also are Of
ten clergymen, and even the business
ONCE Is sometimes partly manned In
the same fashion. on some of these
publications salaries are low and the
work Is eXacting. Nevertheless there
are many clerical applicants when n
vacancy occurs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-13
HENRY E. BRANDT.

People who wish their houses TO -
sslve the very best attention this
sprinS should patroniss Henry y.
Brandt 80 and 448 Lincoln avenue.
He has ths latest styles Of wall paper
and the very beet workmen to put 4
on. His painters and calciminsrs aSe
artists and his work in every way .
Wedltah2A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-13

There Is a large. rosy fortune await
Ing the individual who will put upon
the market Roman candle that will
pop the balls into the air as rapidly
as the popular novels of the day are
popped out.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-13

The man who wrote THE MOcking
Bird" Is dead. He got $35 for the
song. The publishers made $4,000
out Of 1t. He has been sufficiently
punished.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-13

Down In Mississippi the children
have quit being afraid to 90 to bed In
the dark. They know there are no
bears there.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-13

Hon. Walter G. Nelson. 1O1 Washing.
ton street, Chicago, Nov. 10. 1901,
writes: My wife has been q sufferer
from liver complaint for number Of
years. Having heard Of Deer Lick
Mineral Water, was induced to have
her give It trial, and she IL now tax.
ing the water. She feels that It has
done her great deal Of good, and I
can cheerfully recommend II to any
one suffering the same trouble or for
general debility.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-13
FOR SALE.

Stock Farm Of 100 acres Whesde County Illinois miles from Erie
miles Erie Union Stock Yards
Chicago under plow 800
timber 100 100 The timber
pasture the Western states Stock
live the round The other in ane blue grass and
close buildings consists maple elm white
oak and black walnut Several hundred extracted
the hard maple trees each There large apple orchard Of
different The kitchen 1620
stone 10 wood house l2x tool and le24
barn S2x lotion x4x2 barn
house There snss
TANK fenced with oil build
with partition fence dele Buildings Ill In class There
better stock en W illinois being wen located ssh side
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-13

For tents. awnings ana waterproof
covers 80 to Murray q Co., 829-888
South Canal street. These people are
leaders In this line Of goods.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-13

Murray q Company, who lead In the
awning business. and who were located
on Randolph street for eleven years, In
vite you to call at their new mammoth
establishment, $40 to 888 South Canal
street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-13

J. b. Murphy, NJ. D., 100 State street,
Chicago. Sept. %, 1899, writes: The
Deer Lick Mineral Water is one Of
well-deserved reputation, and Is des.
tined to have very extensive use by
the profession and the laity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-13

The Deer Lick Mineral Water Is In
reality a more efficient Alternative and
eliminant than any of these celebrated
waters. Besides, It has valuable con.
stituents which they do not possess,
and which indicate It's use In numer.
GUS cases in which they are inert.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-13

The beer bottled by the Independent
Brewing Association. the Ernst Broth.
ers' famous plant, Is the finest In the
country. Order 1t for your residence.
Phone, North 045.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-13

e. H. Pratt, NJ. D., 100 State street,
Chicago, Dec. 10, 1905. writes: I have
thoroughly tested the practical value
Of the Deer Lick Mineral Water and
deem 1t Of great value in Stomach and
Liver troubles. especially following the
use Of tobacco and alcohol. II Is also
a valuable tonic for overworked ner.
vous systems.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-13

Man wants but little here below,
But be = understood,
No matter whether high or low,
That little must be good;
Which may explain why men Of taste,
Who always get the best,
Their heads by Newton's hats are
graced
When they would be well dressed;
For Newton blocks, the critics tell,
In style and texture all excel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-13

There IL no better beer brewed In the
world than the far.famed Extra" Beer
brewed by the Brand Brewing Com.
pany, at 1851 Elston avenue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-13

One Of the best.liked and most pop.
ular business men In Chicago 10 Tom N.
Donnelly. the jeweler, at lis Dearborn
street. Mr.. Donnelly enjoys the con.
adence and patronage Of the very best
people In Chicago, and II you want the
best goods, In watches, dba ~onds and
jewelry, at reasonable prices, the man
to patronise 10 honest Tom Donnelly, ct
l1S Dearborn street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-13

The telegraph manual issued By the
Western Electric Company will teach
any one the art Of telegraphy. To get
Q copy address Department 9 @, West.
ern Electric Company, 242 South JET.
ferson street. Chicago, and inclose %
cents.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-12-13

For the correct hat, patronixe New.
ton, the old.tlme halter, 1876 Madison
street, near Clark.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-10
Shortage of Irvine.

1t is some time yet before the har-
vest, but our farmers should see to it
that they will have Irvine sufficient to
meet their demands. S. L. Ingram,
who has been with the Cordage Com
pany for several years, writes his
brother George-the lumber dealer
the foliwing personal letter:
Dear George:-Twine is very
scarce. IL is ali cleaned up in the
Southern territory. Deering, McCor-
mick, Plym outh and many others are
sold out. Hoover & Allison, King
man Implement Co. and the Union
Selling Co. have a little Irvine left,
but nothing to speak of. We want all
the farmers around Sank Centre to
hare Irvine to bind their grain, SO |
think you and Gordon better see the
implement dealers and tell them TO
ord in what Irvine they will want,
and tell all farmers to buy their Irvine
nov The present prices are; Stand
ard l34, Manila l54. Pure Manila lit.
F. o. B. Mi lneapolis. We are sold
out of Irvine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-10
In the Wrong Pew. -

The Pioneer Press of Tuesday says:
.asDr. j. A. Dubois affidavit OF his
candidacy for the Democratic nomi-
nation for congressman from the
Sixth district reached the office of the
secretary of state. The affidavit is
dated June 26, and it was forwarded to
the secretary Of state by Lieutenant
Governor Lyndon A, Smith OF Monte
vedio, to whom it was sent, although
the law provides that such declara-
tions shall be filed with the secretary
of state.
..The sending of these papers to me
illustrates, think, the familiarity OF
Democrats with public affairs, I" is the
comment made by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Smith in his letter OF traus-
mis5al.
DIR. Dubois Is an ardent advocate
of free silver, and that wing OF the
Democratic party has succeeded in
brushing other candidates aside, so
that their man will have a clear field
for The nomination. I'D