davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-28

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections OF the throat and lungs.-wM
Q. ENDsLEY. Nanbunen. Ind. Feb. 10. 1900
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-28
welcome change.

In these days of Pre- grsss, blood.
hounds are set not on the tran Of es
Gaping slaves, but fugitive bandits in
Nebraska.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-28

stops the Cough and
Works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25c.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-28

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces IN
Elimination, aays pain, wind coiic. 25c bottle
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-28

So A WEEh AND ENPENSEf
to men with rig to introduce our Poultry goods
Sendstp. Jayelle Mfg. Co, Dept I, Parsons, kan.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-28

Three things kill mana scorch-
sng sun, suppers and cares.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-28

FOR 81 bb howl msEy Su $40 to $25 ys5y wee.
any effort. Box 264, COLD SPRING, NewYork
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-28

prit escapes with three the penalty is
a farce.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-28

w. N. ". Salt Lake-No. "a, 1902
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

The Training school students are
anxiously watching for the spring va
cation, which will occupy the first
week of April.
Practice teachers are busily at work
at the present time in the Washington
and Humboldt buildings.
The me mt ers of the higher physiology
class have taken an examination and
turned their books over to the lower
class.
Mr.. Iverson taught for Mr.. Schotield
in the Humboldt last Friday.
A large number of the students have
beautitied their wearing apparel with
bright colored ribbons, which is taken
to Indicate that we are not down
hearted at all times.
A class has been started in u S. Con-
stitution.
The vaccination scare" seems to be
worse among Training school students,
than the smallpox scare.
The lower class has taken up arith-
metic again in place of Theory and Art.
Mr. Edward McGrath, has accepted
position as foreman of Il tie loading
crew on the e. M a. St p. railroad
Mr.. Ferd Rux has been temporarily
denied the privilege Of attending our
school on account of a vaccination rash.
The graduating class of 1892 has made
the following arrangements for com
mencement: Miss LottIe Nye, saluta-
torian; Miss Esther Paff, valedictorian,
and Miss Martha Rhodes, class prophet.
Glass pins and colors, which are pink
and green, have been chosen; also pink
carnation for class flower. A play has
been sent for and parts will be assigned
this week.
The class motto is yet tc be chosen
and other arrangements vii be worked
out in the near future.
At regular meeting of the literary
society held last Friday the following
officers were elected: President. Au-
gusta Zepp; President, Arthur
Fromm; Secretary, Martha Jaeschke,
Critic, Leila Luther; Marshal, Herbert
Fromm; Reporter, cara Schooley.
Some of the Training school students
attended surprise party last Saturday
evening. Those who attended We're as
badly surprised as those who were
waiting at home. 1t resulted in an ''all
around surprise
A spelling contest a week ago Friday
betw cen the first and second classes,
resulted In defeat for the former
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18
CITY ELECTION NOTICE.

Office of City Clerk, Wausau, Wis,
March 18th, 1902.
Notice is hereby given to the qualified
electors of the City of Wausau, that the
regular city election of SAID city, will be
held on the first Tuesday in April, A. D.
1902, being the first day of said month,
in the several wards of the said city for
the purpose of electing the following
city officers by the city at large, to-wit !;
A Mayor in place of Louis Marchetti
A City Treasurer in place of Herman
q. Lemke.
A Comptroller.
An Assessor for the first district in
place of William Breitkreutz.
An Assessor for the second district in
place of Fred w WeisSe.
An Assessor for the third district in
place of William Berger.
Two Justices of the Peace
Two Constables.
There is also to be elected in each
ward of said city, one Supervisor and
two Aldermen.
The polls will be open at O'Clock in
the forenoon and closed at : o'clock in
the afternoon on said election day.
The election is to be conducted, votes
canvasSed and returns made rs provided
10y law.
The polls of election in the several
wards have been designated as follows
First Ward-Longfellow School An
mex.
Second Ward East Side Fire Engine
House.
Third Ward-Hamerla'S shop.
Fourth Ward--Fred Leveuhagens
store.
Fifth Ward-Chas. Gaulke'S hall
Sixth Ward-H. Gritzmacher's store.
Seventh Ward--D. A. L. V. hall.
Eight Ward-MrS Helen SchmiitS
hall
Ninth Ward-Hertn..n GarSke'S hotel.
Dated Wausau, Wisconsin, March
18th, A. ID. 1902.
JOHN K. PATZER,
City Clerk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18
DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION.

There seems to be no disposition this
spring, on the part of our people to get
over-excited on municipal affairs. They
feel hat the city has been governed in
a model manner, in every respect, the
past year, and therefore should be left
in the same hands for another term. OF
course, now and then you find man
who is dissatisfied, but if you will in
quire into the cause of his troubles,
you will find that the city treasury has
been closed against him and that now
when he gets anything out of the city's
strong box, he must give value re-
ceived.
Notwithstanding the political in
activity, the court house was thronged
with citizens on Saturday evening, the
occasion of the City Democratic
convention, called for the purpose of
putting in nomination full city ticket.
The full proceedings can be found in
this issue of the Pilot. DR.. B. H. Con-
lin, called the convention to order and
Hon. ID. l.. Plumer was chosen chair
man, who took occasion to pay de-
served compliment to those who had
conducted the affairs of our city the
past year, and especially to Mayor
Marchetti tor his untiring efforts.
The convention was harmonious and
enthusiastic, and did well in reHomin-
ating Hon. Louis Aarchetti for mayor
He has made an able, conscientious and
Woodworking mayor. 1t is certain that
Wausau has never had a mayor who
was more painstaking or who has
looked after the interests of the city
with greater care Mr.. Marcheth was
brought before the convention and ac-
cepted the nomination in the following
characteristic remarks:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
ConuentiOn:
Your committee has informed me
that you have nominated me again for
the office of mayor of Wausau, and j
thank you sincerely for the compliment
implied in this denomination.
10 me it is an assurance, that my
services during the year now nearing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18
BUY YOUR BUILDING
SITES NOW.

AS this is the time of the year when
many are contemplating the cree
ton of homes for themselves, it be-
hooves all to consider well before they
leap. You might as well purchase
where it is certain that you can always
sell at an advance, and where you do
not have to put all your money into a
site, and people who are looking for
that kind of investment should thor
oughly consider the propositions of
fered by H. FL. Manson in his new addi-
ton, two blocks from the High school.
This was plated and opened to the
public on Sept. 1st, 1901, and before the
lst of December, forty lots were sold
and three dwellings, ono of which was
a double house, were erected and the
foundation laid for another. Parties
VINO have built residences in this addI-
ton are, viz:
p. c. Morrison, Peter Hanson, Fred
Pagel and c. NJ Boyles.
1HOSO VIM nave puiCndcCp III CiC
Wausau addition and contemplate
building this spring, are as follows;
Andrew Smith, Frank Swope, Merritt
Martin, Charles Gearhart, two houses;
VIM. Freeman, P. c. Morrison and Fred
Pagel who already have houses in the
addition viii each build another this
spring.
The following named have purchased
lots in the addition: c. W. Mueller of
Stratford; w. B. Scholfield, Z. B.
Thayer Mrs. Fuller, Dr. Russ Lyon,
Carl Gritzmacher, H. G. McCrossen
Conrad Bopf, Charles Burke, M. Hilber,
and John Anderson.
There are several sales in negotiation
and the indications are that every
available lot in the Manson addition
on account of its splendid location
(being only ten minutes walk from
the court house and two blocks from
the high SCHOOL, excellent soil, pure
spring water, and delightful view
will be sold this season. The price
asked for lots in the Manson addition,
is about one half that asked for lots in
surrounding additions and all who
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18

It's close have been an the whole, ac-
eeptable 10 our people.
W Md have been better pleased, If .
could ave retired from my post at the
end of this term, without the ordeal +
another election. carrying into private
life the confidence and the good wishes
of my fellow citizens, which always
go To the man, whom the people believe
to have been faithful to his trust.
You have decreed that it shall lie
otherwise, and | accept this nomination
as "A duty which | owe 10 my fellow
citizens, and to the city OF WaHsau,
where | have found my home, duiy
which, if your choice shall be- ratified
at the polls. | will try to fulfill TO the
best of my ability.
If elected, it will he my endeavor 10
so conduct the affairs of the city as to
keep alive the good feeling prevailing
among ou.' citizens as members of one
municipal family, which is imbued with
the knowledge that an injury TO tie
personal feeling or the property rights
of one, is an injury to all, to so conduct
our affairs, as will tend TO preserve the
spirit of mutual concessions which has
made Wausau city of so many happy
and contented homes"
The denomination of Herman Lemke
for City Treasurer is a compliment to
the ability of that painstaking officer.
J During the time he has held that office,
he has faithfully and honestly per
formed his duties and has always been
punctual and accommo dating. This
has made him very popular official
For the office of City Comptroller,
John Sell was chosen. Mr.. Sell has had
( long experience in city affairs and viii
make competent official.
The assessors are the same as elected
and served last year and were officials
who served the city well. The ticket
! as whole, taking in the ward nomi-
nations, is an excellent one, and nearly
J all of those named on the same, have
had a hand in conducting the affairs Of
Wausau the past year.
In-as-much as the next term of our
mayor and city officials will be for two
years, there is feeling that it is better
to keep on with those who have con-
Quoted the affairs of the city success
fully rather than to take up with new
and untried men
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18

Mrs Adam Harsch. Of Stockhridge.
mother of Mrs. H. g Fliefh. died on
Monday evening, Marcl 10th. Two
Years ago she bad selere attack of
pneumonia and since thatitirne has been
an invalid. She was IS years Of age
and leaves a husband, with whom she
has enioyed fifty-two years of happy
welded life,) and six children. Funeral
took place on Thursday which was
attended by Mr.. and Mrs Flieth of this
city. who returned to Watsau on Satur-
day evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18
mausa1a Di1ot.
TUESDAY. MARCH Is, 1902
Published weekly and entered at the Post Office
atWausau as second class matter.
John p. AItgeld.

A great and good man was John p.
Alt0eld, who died last Wednesday.
Like many another great and good man
he was reviled, illuminated misrepre-
scented and misunderstood. He loved
his fellow men with an exceeding love,
and hated all sorts of oppression and
Injustice with hatred that never went
to sleep. His convictions were strong
and his moral courage unbounded. lie
rocked not what anyone in the
wide world said or thought about his
words or deeds if he had the approval
of his own conscience. His love of,
humanity and liberty was the imrnedi
ate cause of his death. The Milwau-
kee Sentinel special dispatch announc-
ing tins national calamity said
He died as he would have wished to.
At the conclusion of an eloquent and
impassioned speech last night at the
Joliet opera house in behalf of the
struggling Beers and while the tumult
of applause was still ringing in his ears
he as stricken. He staggered from
the Stage only to drop in a dead faint
in the wing of the theater. Twice he
rallied, then passed away.
The last moments were as peaceful
as lis life had been tumultuous. Ger
ebral hemorrhage is given as the cause
of his death. Apoplexy had seized the
brain. The former governor was the
victim of his own intense emotions.
For days enthusiasm overelation and
his great sympathies had spurred him
to efforts far beyond his weak con
stitution.
A few DAYS ago he had made a won
derful anti-injunction argument before
TnIoo KnbIeaat 10 woe nuaripvaH of
the impression be had made. Then
came his great speech on municipal
ownership at Buffalo last Saturday and
the fatigue incident to his efforts on the
platform and his journey to and from
the Eastern city.
The news of Delaney's victory and
the capture of Methuen fired his eX-
hausted brain, and though confessedly
sick man, he took his place on the
programme at the pro-Boer meeting
held at Joliet under the auspices of
the Chicago branch of the American
Transvaal league.
He was completely carried away by
his emotions. He spoke in pathetic
words of the women aud children in
the reconcentrado camps In South
Africa He predicted the downfall
of the British empire.
"Anti-Injuuction," Municipal Own
ership" Pro Boer'-the subject of the
three last speeches OF the ex-governor,
tell the story of the chief life efforts of
the man.
Judge NJ F. Tuley predicts that he
will occupy niche in history.
"He has left bis impress said the
venerable judge this morning.
Yes Gle died as he would have wished
to-" He died as the Beers, for whom
his last wonderful and mpassioned
plea was made. He died lighting for
Liberty, Humanity and Equal Rights.
He has set his generation a noole ex-
ample
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18

lev. s. N. Wilson. d. d., pastor.
Preaching at 1890 IN, and 7.S0 . m, Sunday.
Sunday School at II m
y p SC Il meeting at $40 pm
Intermediate r Is G 4 meeting, 6s0pm
Junior Y r 3 & X meeting at 300 o m
Sunday school ~ west side chapel every Sun
2a5 st 800 O'clock.
sunday school at the Hull Memorial Chapel
every Sunday afternoon al o'clock.
Teachers Bible study elass every Monday
evening At 1880.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7s55
To the mOrning there plenty Of free seats
for strangers. ami all sasis free In the epinR
1hs Ladies' h4d Society will meet with Ars.
l. IA. Smith on w ednesdAy afternoon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18
81. 1nHx.a nHumfiEl.

Rev. W. J. Cordick. Rector.
Hsly Communion ct 30 a. n1.
Mtfins and Sermon ~ 10 20 a. E1.
Su,sday-Achool and Rectors biale eiaees Rf II ns-
Fysnsong and sermon IT 30
Rails Communion on the hrRs Sunday Ct the
month at 1910 g. N.
The Er4sic az these s3FFlceA r fefdeFs1 ~ q
vaa.issa cf OR Of % voices
Weaklg cake sAle on Sc tuFisiEiA al Frsnch'a
~. Faiths Guild meets a. tht Teet0ry OF FRI
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18

Isey. Prank A. Peace, pastor
Preaching al l0ss0 a m, and 7:f5 I, NJ Snnday.
Sunday School AZ ~ O'Clock
AissIon Sunday School. GI8 Lincoln Ave, ION
6tk street, 30 pm
West side Mission in Marketrnn's store 3 .. 81.
Epworth League. sunday AZ e:85 D. IA.
The LadIs = AHd Society will meet 10 Lhe
;htSrch LaFiOIa or Wednesday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18
CHURCH NOTES.


BAPTIST.
Rev. Adam Faxcett. Pastor.
Sunday School, II As am
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 1870.
Mission Sunday School on The West Side At
o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
Young peoples meeting at ss45 y m.
Prayer meeting from % &.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18
eEHuAr BAprIsT IN sdxTu ar

Rev. Albert Tilgner, pastor.
Pres hing AZ $3.50 a m and 1885, p In
snndsy-ScfBooi At II
Prayer meeting at 100 ThnrHday evening.
Women's Missionary Society facets the hrst
w ednesday Of each month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18
nENKAN y. 2. cHrncH.

Rev. n. r. Mueller. Pastor.
Preaching 10. - a. aud 30 .. m SUNDAY.
sunday School 81 300 a. m.
Epworth Leaseie, sunday at 100 .. m. and
Friday 7s50 =. m.
..unioF LeaRue on Saf urday ~ l1.l5 a. N.
Prayer nesting Ia church 81 7ss0 %. No. We<inss-
4fzge
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18

contemplate building should see and
make arrangements with H. Ii. Man
son at once. Lots are from $500 to
$4,000,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18

n. fampteII. SaerefaFy.
Gospel meeting for men, 1T M. Sunday,
special singing.
Rible reading Tuesday at $40 p.
Eibie class for Indies meets in the Associations
Eario-s sgsry Ms9dRy Afternoon af rs sharp.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTI SCIENTIST.
At Univerxalist Church, f,or. Fifth
and Mcclellan SITS.

Sunday aervice l0.3a q ~.
tshildren's sunday School ll.sam.
Wednesday evening meeting Tsi5
Reading rooms open daily FROM r. p. M. sisO
Tuesday and Friday from &c ~ o'clock >. M.
Beading room in the church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18

Wednesday. EgensoDR and address go p. N.
Thursday. Holy Communion AT 80 A. N.
Friday, Literary. address and choir rehesrsal
At fA5 p M.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18
JsrsTES sERvIcvs.

0Hf afternoon.
moan al the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18

Big clothing sale now on at Seim Bros
opposite court house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-23
TORMEATS The BEAR.
Bruin Riies His Time. and at
Last Gets Bade's Fore-
finger.

Paul Bade, of No. 223 East Fourteenth
street, New York, had his right fore
finger torn from his hand this morning
by large cinnamon bear awaiting ship
ment to Germany at Schmidt's livery
stable in Hoboken.
The bear was brought to the stable
yesterday with several other animals by
travelling Snowman. Bade, who is en-
ployed at the stable, was warned to keep
away from the cage, but persisted in an
noying the bear. He kept offering it an
apple and drawing away his hand before
the bear could get it.
Bruin finally gave up the attempt to
get the apple and lay in corner of his
cage. Bade then thrust his whole arm
between the bars, determined to have
more fun. With a bound the bear
crunched hand and apple between his
huge jaws. Bade screamed with pain
and tried to pull his hand away. He
succeeded, but left the forefnger and the
apple in the bears teeth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-23
SHINDLE-NEWCOMB.
Pretty Wedding on Academy Street
Last Night.

Miss Marietta Newcomb was married
last night to Mr.. Charles H. Shindle at
the home of her parents, No. 2OS Acad-
envy street, by the Rev. William P.
Brush. Miss Emma Shindle was the
bridesmaid and Mr.. Harry Newcomb
was best man. Mrs. Burrough played
the wedding march,
Those present were:-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Shindle, Mr.. H. Newcomb, Miss
e. Shindle, Mr.. and Mrs. Shindle, Mrs
Cox, Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Newcomb, Mrs. Cracknell,
Captain and Mrs. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Spoerl, Miss Cox
Mr.. Sofeld. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Avery.
Mr. and Mrs. NORM, Mr.. and Mrs
Reid, Mr.. Villain Kimball, Miss Nc
Kenzie, Mr.. and Mrs. Richards, Mr..
Fred Kimball Mrs. Wheeler, Mr.. Evans.
Miss Esther Pfeifer, Mr.. T. Cox, Miss
Ostelo, Mrs. Dogherty, Miss Irene Cox,
Mr.. F. Shindle, Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy,
Mr.. Strudel, Miss Mamie Ostelo. Mr..
Joseph Short, Mr.. j Gravis, Miss Coe.
Mr.. J. Cox, Master Shindel, Mr.. VIM.
Evans.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-23
LADS AWFUL RIDE.
Five Year Old Boys Legs
Caught in Spokes of a Re- Z
volving Wheel.

Richard Milo, five years old, Of Chest
nut avenue, New Durham, met with a
peculiar accident yesterday which will
possibly result in his death. The little
fellow endeavored to climb onto a heavy
truck which was standing in front of his
home. He had started to climb over the
wheel when the driver, not knowing the
little fellow. was there, whipped up his
team. The lads legs were both caught
in the spokes of the wheel. Bystanders
We're Mortified to see young Milo whirled
round and round several times before the
drivers attention could be attracted.
When picked up both of Milos legs
were terribly crushed and mangled.
DIR. Menger, who attended the little
lad, says .amputation of both legs will be
necessary, and even then the lad has a
very small chance of recovery.
During the excitement of carrying the
boy into his house the driver of the truck
whipped up his horse and escaped. A
warrant has been issued in the name of
John Doe, and he will be arrested or.
sight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-23
FINANCE BOARD SCORED.
Negligence Charged by MIR.
Meyer Before the Twelfth
Ward Association.

The Twelfth Ward Improvement AS
sociation met last evening. Mr.. Meyer,
one of the prominent members scored the
Board of Finance for being dilatory in
appropriating $500 for the repairs to
No. 10 Primary School, at Paterson and
Passaic avenues. and also for not ap-
propriating money for four IRE alarm
boxes In the district.
], He said The Board Of Finance.
while it is about to appropriate money
for the Grand View Park extension, and
a new No. IL School, should not forget
about the repairs to No. 10 School.
A petition was put in circulation re-
questing the Street and Water Board to
withhold final payment for the. construc-
ton the Manhattan outlet sewer until
that thoroughfare had been put in prop
er condition by the contractor.
Mr.. George Prigge said he thought
the petition was unnecessary, because
the law compelled the Street and Water
Board to withhold final payment until the
streets were put in good condition after
being torn up by a contractor to con-
struct sewer. 1t was finally decided
not to send the petition. The secretary
was instructed to ascertain the terms of
the contract.
1t was announced by Mr.. Otto Luhne,
chairman of the Entertainment Commit
tee, that arrangements are being made
for progressive euchre on November II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-23
TERRIER KILLS ITSELF?
Matron Fodstick Says All Three
Sad Little Dogs Committed
Suicide.

Matron Fodstick of Hoboken Police
Headquarters is mourning the loss of
the last of three emarkable fox terriers,
all Of whom, ste claims, committed sui
eide
The first terrier ended its life two
months ago by running under trolley
car. The second hanged itself to an iron
picket fence, and the third chose the
same means of suicide yesterday as the
first.
They were the most melancholy dogs
l ever saw" said the matron this morn
ing. sThey were always brooding over
something or other, and at times refused
to eat for three or four days. / think
they must have been crossed in love or
something. They were triplets, their
mother being one of the best bred terriers
in the country. / won't tell her name
because she must naturally feel grieved.
All three were handsome little things
and could have been the most petted
and best thought of dogs in Hoboken.