davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
The Nonpareil Man
Casually Observed. ,

The Aberdeen News suggests that Gerty
Atherton arbitrate the Venezuelan matter
1 Mr.. Hay has wiredath secretary of state
of South Dakota: eff =Gentrude arbitrates
this department will refuse to have any
thing more to do with international af-
fairs - , 80 .ss,.tE2s ,3$-r, - -.
Representative women interviewed in
Chicago as to the wife Beating decision
by the Minnesota suprer1l e&court are said
to have talked freely. How painful!
= The moving house promises to disfgure
or to knock down every tree over that
portion of Clinton avenue sover which it
moves. When it gets located it will dis
figure the whole locality for six blocks in
every direction. This is practical anar-
chy. - es = eas ~ ~. -.
The blockaders are safe as long as they
snap up a few trading schooners owned
by Germans and Venezuelans but when
they trysto pfnch the four1masted schoon-
er from Bath, Me-, laden with lumber.
We may expect to hear al wild halloo from
the American bird. ;T.2 49, &N
This is the time to soak hubby by buy.
ing something nice for him for Christmas.
The. receiver for 7.Nenezuela would find
IN stock two or three$college yells, a bro
ken-down revolution, an empty treasury
and three or four -dictators with delirf-
UNI tremens. LIS &pIIa, s a5:
Is :3 H. ..;E7- u '@Ee
. If you are anxious to protectEyour life
insurance do not commit murder The
supreme court has sdecid4d thas the heirs
ance. = = -~'ss ~ <sS
~ ~ u Gcs :----e--rsa.f +, "a 81 49,
Certain Chicago authorities think that
II Minnesota man doesn't beat his wife
the state supreme. court will send him to
: Rudpard Kipling has had printed 3for.
private circulation in London a. few. COPIES
OF poem to be published next year called
Kan In Vermont 1t is a, humorous
sketch Of the advent Of spring in Yankee
dom, and may be expected to make a, SEN
sation in that state. One of the stanzas
deals with the travelling salesman fo,r the
florist, and runs as follows: =, - I
What though his phlox and thollyhocks ara hale
a month demised? ~ -. ~
what though his ampeIopsis clambered not as
r advertised? IL a. : A.i-.- - :,
Though every seed was guaranteed and every
s standard true, z.E. H.. -. =. 80
Forget, forgive. they did not live. Believe and
buy anew. 80 ~ =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
AVERY. BY Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. Boston:
Houghton, Mifhin & Co. Minneapolis: n.


Houghton, MifhIn & CO. Minneapolis: n.
Mccarthy. Price 81.
Although this story has appeared as
serial under the title His WIFE it will
attain much larger reading in book form.
It is study in married life which hus-
bands and wives everywhere should take
to heart. Marshall Ayery's wife like
other wives. got no thanks or considera-
ton for her devoted attention and efforts
to please him. He was selfish, hyper
critical. tickle. ppreciatiye-crushed her
in fact. by indifference and was filled with
remorse when he thought she was dead,
crying, "All ask is another chance The
story ends leaving possibility of this
another chance for Avery. Love may
revive, even in dead hearts. Most women
live through love bestowed generously.
They generally give more than a man be-
slows. This story shows It. 1t il
strongly told.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
A Painful Surprise or Two Coming

1t pains us to learn that the German
emperor and his cabinet are suffering
from painful surprise because of DON
ular distrust in America Of the proposition
to have President Roosevelt arbitrate, We
wouldn't have painfully surprised those
honest souls, those guileless innocents,
for anything. if we could have helpef1 81.
but we shall continue to be suspicious of
every European move affecting that great
rich continent to the south, so tempting
and so easy of seizure, but for a, few
lines known as the doctrine of Monroe
which is nothing in the world but an order
by the United States of America, to al,
the powers of the old world to keep their
grasping hands off America Not while
Germany increases her vigorous, yirile
and intelligent population at the rate Of
100000 a decade and is led by an en-
peror who is determined to-, aKgrandize
his admirable nation shall we be able to
avoid giving the German executive and
his cabinet some painful surprises 65
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23

The editor of Harper's Monthly hints at
reformations Of the. midway Of state
fairs into refining and eleyating agencies.
There will be demand for that editor in
most any Of the curio shows Of the mid
ways.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23

We wish success to City Clerk Lydiard
in his campaign for voting machines The
law authorizes them now, but he wishes
to have the election districts made larger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23

That would SO reduce the amount paid for
election officials that the city could well
afford to buy the machines. ri -; 81 t.,.srz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
The milwaukee sentinel has undertake,

The Milwaukee Sentinel has undertaken
a momentous and stupendous work;
it has undertaken to remove the
beer schooner from Milwaukee, escutch-
con and the name from off it's
fame. The Sentinel wishes that Mil
waukee had never been made famous in
the manner whereof we are informed by
countless legends. 1t is not so much the
beer itself that troubles the Sentinel
rather does its STAFF forget its troubles
in the foaming brew; but it is the jokes
good, bad and Indifferent. mostly bad that
Milwaukee must forever stand, and that
make the lives Of Milwaukeeans unhappy
when they wander abroad. 1t Is innpos-
sible for any citizen Of Milwaukee to meet
a stranger without being saluted with an
alleged witticism or hur1orosity that he
has heard some thousands of times be-
fore. The sentinel's task is hopeless
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23
This is the time to soak hubby by buy !.
ing something nice for him for Christmas.

. The receiver for tNenezuela would find
in. stock two or threescollege yells, a bro
ken down revolution, an empty treasury
and three or four ex-dictators with deliri-f
UNI tre1nens rsy2 FggIs 4 ais:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23

Representative women" interviewed in
Chicago as to the wife beating decision
by the Minnesota suprerle e court are said
to have. talked freely. How painful!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23

Certain Chicago authorities think thai
II Minnesota man doesn't beat his wife
ths state supreme court will send him to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-23

If you are anxious to protect. your life
Insurance do not commit murder. The
suprem g court has decided thas the heirs
ance. = = . -4'rS1 s'~Ess go S7
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21
NEW RAILROAD MOVE.

Ernst Koch, chairman of the town OF
Maine, when in the city last week act
ing in his capacity as jury commits
sioner, gave out the information that a
new move is now being made to build
an electric railway between this city
and Merrill. The promoters have been
quietly at work for some time laying
their plans and looking over the pro-
posed route 1t is the intent of these
people to build southwark from Merrill
tween that point and this city. Those
back of the scheme have submitted
proposition to those living along the
route of the proposed line, that has
generally been accepted. They ask
fifteen feet on one side of the highway
for the construction of their road, and
agree to make the highway of an even
grade with their railroad, cutting hills
or filling depressions as necessary.
They have already secured permission
to build through the town of Corning,
Lincoln county, and are now at work
in the towns of Maine and Wausau, this
county.
The gentlemen state that should they
secure a rsght- of-way, which they seem
to have no doubt they will be able to
do, they will begin work in the early
spring on the construction of the line.
Thus it appears that there is still
probability of us some day realizing the
fulfillment of this much cherished unity
ing of the two cities
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21
SAYS HE WAS NOT CRUEL.

Last week the PILQT contained an
article in reference to Ferdinand ling.
Ter who had been brought before Judge
Miller on charge of cruelty whipping
his children.
Mr. Zingler took exceptions to what
was said in the PILOT, in that heenever
had been called before Judge Miller
previous to the time mentioned. He
said he was married fifteen years ago
to his first wife and she died six years
ago. Since that time he had been mar
ried twice and made mistake in each
case, he secured a divorce from each
and for two years now he and the
four children have kept house in their
home ON Cleveland Ave, near the tan.
merry. The oldest child is a girl of
twelve years, and the youngest is boy
of six Mr.. Zingler works all day and
with the help of his girl gets the meals
he says that he knits all of their stock
ings, ,bakes bread enough on Sunday to
last Them all the week; keeps the chill
dren clean and well dressed and works
all the time that they may be kept
together and in school. He admits
having whipped his children when he
thought they needed it, but does no
think that he was cruel at any time.
The PnoT does not wish to do an Ia.
justice to any one. therefore publishes
Mr.. Zingler's statement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21
WILL BUILD IN SPRING.

Robert Kick busch informs us that
the Aug Kickbusch Grocery Co will
in the spring erect handsome five
story building at the corner of Main
and Washington streets, on the site of
the old frame building used lately as a
laundry. The Kickbusch company
owns three buildings facing Main street
and the property takes in quarter of a
block, which will give ample room to
locate large building. The old white
frame building which was formerly
occupied by the company is one of the
oldest buildings in that section of town,
and was built at a very early day. This
together with the other buildings will
be either torn down or moved back of
the company's new quarters. All ma
terial has been contracted for and a
few more minor details will be con-
summated at an early date. The
structure will be of Edgar brick, with
an elevator running from top to base
ment The lower story, fronting on
Main and Washington streets, will be
lit up by heavy French plate glass win
dows, making it a desirable store build
ing. 1t is the intention of the Kick
busch company to rent the building,
though plans may be changed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21
RETURNED HOME.

John Helke and VIM. Butt have re-
turned from the Philippines, having
served in the army three years. Both
are veterans of. the Spanish American
war and re-enlisted after returning
from Porto Rico. The former enlisted
in the Fourth Reg't of regulars at TT.
Sheridan which regiment went to the
Philippines under the command Of the
late Col. Lawton, whose death was
lamented by the entire army. 10 the
Philippines be was transferred to bat
terry of artillery. They arrived in this
country last July and have been stu
toned since at the Preside, San Fran
cisco, until Jan. sth, when they were
mustered out Of the service. Both boys
have seenS great deal Of service, and
have many an interesting story to tell.
Their plans for the future have not been
decided upon but they viii remain here
for some time at least
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21
BIG GAME ON.

On Wedr osday, January Goth, the
citizens of this city will have an oppor-
tcuity to witness a game of basket ball
between the crack team of La Crosse
and the local Y. M G.. A. five. The
team from La Crosse is the champion
of the west, and is trying for the ma
tional championship. In all previous
games the local team has beer far
superior to its opponents, but to win
against La Crosse they will have to
play the game from start to finish. The
Y. M. e. A. team is composed of Har-
yey Scholtield, Capt. Fred Sexmith, A.
Mcneil, G.. Sexmith and Fred Heine-
mann. They have been in constant
training since they defeated Rhinelan-
der by scoye of 40 to 8, and will give a
good account of themselves on the 10Th
Prof. Stafford, who for three years was
a member of the champion team of
Canada, says: sin my six years of
experience with different basket ball
teams, / have never seen one that is
the superior of the Wausau team for
fast, snappy team work and basket
throwing" The team also feel that
it will defeat the La Crosse five, and
will make every effort to satisfy its
supporters. A preliminary game will
be played between the high school
second team and the Y NJ. G. A. second
team. Go and see the game and en-
courage the sport.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21
CITY NOTES.

Go and see Tennessee's Pardner Sun
day night
100 choice pictures at auction tonight,
Mckinley Block
Paul Jaeger has sold out his confec-
Aionery store to Buchanan & Baker.
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
Specialist and surgeon, will be at the
BELLS House Jan. 2Sth.
Wait for the biggest masquerade of
all, to be given by Wausau Liederkranz
at Armory Hall Feb. 5. Cash prizes will
be given.
Louis Kretlow is now at work for the
Fenwood Lumber Co. at Fenwood
Mrs Kretlow is visiting her parents at
Mosinee.
A good many people are getting bar
gains at the auction. Pictures and
books are being sold at about one.
quarter of their value.
Miss l. W Wheeler will open a mil
linery establishment in the Mckinley
block, in the store now occupied by II.
L. Mumm, on the first day of March.
Commander F. r. Becker requests
that all of the Spauish-American vet
.erans, in the city, meet at their club
rooms Mt : o'clock this evening, to
escort FIR Francis c. Kelly to the opera
house.
Last Wednesday evening, +. A. Fos-
ter invited number of his friends to
his home. on Fourth street, in honor of
Ais soa. H. H. Foster. who was about to
depart for his new field of labor in Ar
kansas.
County Treasurer Anton Mehl has
had removed from his office the high
desk that was wont 10 adorn IL. and has
iaStalled instead low table. This was
done for convenience and also for com.
fort. the old desk shut off all heat max.
ing il cold TO work behind same.
MarthS Nohl, aged years and
months, died Wednesday at her home
iuthe town of Berlin after an illness Of
i've days with diPtheria, She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Nohl
FuaeTal was held Thursday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21

Cash prizes only, viii be given at the
biggest masquerade by Wausau Lieder-
kranz at Armory Hall Feb. 5.
The annual statistical number of The
Mississippi Valley Lumberman has
been received, and it is certainly one of
the finest editions of the kind which we
have ever seen. The articles about
numbering in California and the Sierra
Nevadas are valuable to every lumber
man. The publishers are to be con-
graduated upon the edition.
H. G. Flieth, chairman of the enter
tainment committee of the Y. Nj. G. A.,
has made arrangements to have the
Spanish-American war veterans escort
Fr. Francis G. Kelley to the opera
house this evening, and the veterans
will occupy seats upon the stage. The
lecture of Father Kelley upon The
Yankee Volunteer should be heard by
everybody.
Michael and Frank Drewick were ar
rested Friday in the town of Halsey and
brought to the city upon complaint of
John Popolinski, also resident of that
town. Popolinski alleges that the two
former maliciously destroyed logging
sleigh belonging to him valued at $40,
They appeared Saturday for trial but,
by motion of the attorneys, an adjourn
ment was taken until Thursday, Janu-
airy Both.
When Wausau people get hungry
they go TO the poor house, not as inmates
but as visitors The PILOT vouchsafes
the information that the superintendent
of that institution always desires to
use guests well, is always supplied with
good things to eat and drink and the
table is well spread with palatable
articles" Evidently Marathon county
poor house is not such poor house
after ali.--Athens Record
A report has been published in the
daily press to the effect that the Wau-
sau Paper Mills Co. would be effected
by the strike of paper makers now in
force, and that orders would be issued
from the Brotherhood asking the men
to walk out, but this is erroneous. The
branch of the Brotherh3 cod at Brokaw
is not strong, and ii these union men
would walk out they are insufficient in
numbers to effect the closing down of
the mill. About 10 men are employed
there at present, and an average of
about 30 tons of paper is manufactured
daily.
The production of "Tennessee's Pard-
ner' came to Wausau few seasons ago
heralded as one of the banner offerings
of the year. This reputation was not
undeserved, as those who saw the per-
formance can testify. 1t came as
stranger and made an unmistakable
hit. IL returns here next Sunday night
as an old favorite The cast remains
virtually the same, including Will w.
Crimans, Florence Weston, Fannie Cur
It's, male quartette and ten others.
From beginning to end the interest in
"Tennessees Partner" is kept up by
series of well drawn situations, clever
dialogue and wholesome comedy, and
manager Phil Hunt is to be congratulate
ed on the success of his production won
in its artistic merits and the shrewd OBJ
servation in regard to the tastes of up
to-date theatre goers. Seats on sale at
Naffz' drug store beginning Saturday
morning at o'clock. Box seats and
four rows of parquette, Toe; balance of
palquette and dress circle, soc; balcony,
Soc; gallery, 25c.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21
NOTED MAN COMING

Marathon Lodge No l45, Knights of
Pythias, has made arrangements where
by it is possible for Wausau audience
to listen to an address by man who
has had a hand in making history for
this country. We refer to that old
warrior FItzhugh Lee. Mr.. Lee is
now under contract with the Southern
Lyceum Bureau to deliver series of
fifty lectures, and his appearance in
this city marks the only lecture he will
deliver in Wisconsin. Gen. Lee is
a southern gentleman, and is kin to
the famous Robt +. Lee, who fought the
HOPELESS struggle of the Confederacy, and
was himself an actor in that drama,
but on the losing side. He was appoint
ed during Cleveland $ administration as
consul to Havana, Cuba, and with the
Mckinley administration retained his
office until things became so unpleasant
between the United States and Spain
that the latter demanded his recall.
During the preceding months prior to
his recall he proved himself to be a man
of diplomacy and wise action and learn,
lug. He has chosen for his subject in
Wausau Peace and War in the United
States and Cuba" OF this subject he
ought to have full knowledge for by the
position he held prior to the war he was
enabled to study and examine condi-
tons and in addition to this he was APP
pointed by President Mckinley COM
mander of the Seventh army corps.
Gen Lee is said 10 be pleasing speak
err and he talks with that polish for
which the southern orator is noted.
The admission fee to this lecture will
be 81 90.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21

Hear the Sand Hill Quartette Sunday
night at Opera House.
Leave your orders for fine stationery
and printing at the PILOT office. Tele-
phone No. no.
The Marshal Bedding Co.'S plant at
Marsafield burned Sunday night. Loss
$4,000 and sixty men were thrown out
employment.
500 choice books, Shakespeare, Lyth,
Xipling, Scott, Dickens, Holmes, Stew
enson, Dumas and other standard
works at auction tonight, Mckinley
Block.
A little girl was born to Mrs. Lillian
Zank this morning The mother is the
widow of Fred. Zank, whoswas killed
last July in the Northwestern railroad
yards at Oshkosh.
Mrs. Alvina Mueller died Sunday at
her home in Edgar She was born 81
years ago in Boston, Mass. Funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at st.
Mary's church in this city.
Mrs. A p. Bailey, who has been i'll
with pneumonia, is now improving
every day. For time her life was dis
paired of and Tuesday evening last her
condition was most serious.
The ladies of St. Johns church COM
meneed rummage sale yesterday in
the Trudeau building on Washington
street. They report that they are max
ing great success in disposing of their
collection of discarded articles.
The De Shelley Knott company,
which appeared at the opera house Sun
day evening in Alone IN London and
last evening in Allies Revenge" was
not up to the average of repertoire
troupes The audience both evenings
was small.
/ Mrs. F. NJ Deutsch was surprised on
Sunday evening by her friends ceiling
Oh her in body and spending fhe even
| ing. Here is illustrated the philosophi-
cal principles of cause and effect The
cause was that it was her birthday, the
effect was pleasant evening well spent.
/ W. L. Edmonds, Secretary ard mana
ger of the Wausau Paper Mill Company,
will, about the LIST of February, take a
rest from business and enjoy an ocean
voyage going frem New York TO Cuba,
Porto Rico and othey southern countries.
He expects to be assent about forty
days. Tie viii be accompanied by sew
eral gentlemen from Illinois.
At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the NATL. Ger Am. bank,
held last week, the old board of di
rectors and old officers were reelected
as follows;
President-B. aeinemsnn. :,
/ Vice Pres-W. Alexander.
CaShier-H G. Flieth.
Directors-B. Heinemann, c. s Gil
bert W. Alexander, H. G. Flieth, +. w.
! Kickbusch, c. j. Winton, J ID. Ross,
II. NJ. Thompson and ID. j. Murray.
The Marathon City brewery, operat-
ed by Stuhlsauth Bros. some years ago
until il became defunct, has been sold
tc outside parties. This brewery was
purchased by Michael puerstein al
sheriffs sale shortly after the failure Of
the company, aud has been h eid by hin
since that time Last week he eomplet
ed a sale of the property re Schmidt 4
Brandt, of Chicago, for sl,3o. These
gentlemen now have crew of men al
work remodeling the plant, and rs soor
rs the same can be put in shape it vii
be operated. The purchasers are mer
of experience and may have better sue.
cess than did their Predecessors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-21
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
Picked up by Our Reporter Since the
Last Issue of the Pilot.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Jos f. Zeier, Madison, Wis. to Mar.
tina Zastrow, town Hamburg.
Frank E. Oviatt, town Norrie, to An
ma Sweeny, city.
Dennis Corbett, Amigo, Wis, to
Mary Hussong, city.
Geo. j. Sterzinger, Colby, to Lima
Henzelberger, town Hull
Louis Schmall Langlade Co., TO Es-
Their Radiant, town Noirie.
John Lutz to Rose johnson, both of
Eau Pleine.
VIM. Wood, town Mosinee, to Mamie
Hayes, town Emmett.
Jacob Seiber, Colby, to Auralie Green.
wood, town Hull.
Frank G. Schimeck, Deer Creek,
Outagamie Co., to Phyllis Willcott,
Fenwood
Lewis II. Hall. Marathon City, to An
ma Hoffman, town Rib Falls.
Albert Pflieger to Agnes Gagner, both
of city.
VIM. Walter, Clark Co., to Maggie
Rothscheid, Mcmillan.
Carl Forester to Lene johnson, both
of Halsey.