davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-24
POLITICIANS
EXERCISED
Much Speculation In Washington
Over Senatorship
Should Senator Bate Conclude To Re-
tire.-Senator Carmack's
Engagements.

Washington. Oct. 20.-Poiiticlans in
Washington have been much interested
in the vigorous campaign that is being
made by prominent Democrats in
Tennessee. They have noticed es-
pecially those who are standing in the
limeli ght with their faces SeDateward.
Whether Senator Bate will stand tor
re- election is not known here, but 1T
is felt that il he does no one will be
able to defeat him. In the event the
General feels that he should retire,
being ripe In years and full of DONORS,
lively fight is ANTICIPATED between
Gov. McMillin. exGov. Taylor,
Representative Richardson and per-
haps others.
1t has been suggested by some poll
ticians here that Gen. Luxe e. Wright
might make warm entry in the
race in case he should decide not to
return to the Philippines. 1t Is not
known that Gen. Wright would sane
ton even the mention of his name In
this connection, but having been
brought into international prominence
by being member of the Philippine
Commission and Vice Governor OF the
island, If is natural that his name
should be connected with the highest
office in the gift of his State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-24
SENATOR CARMACK.

Senator Carmack will speak IN
Massachusetts, after spending three
DAYS in Connecticut. He will speak
at Boston. Fall River and Worchester.
On the 9th he will be one of the
principal orators at the big Demo
cratic rally at Madison Square Gar
den, New York City. This rally is
said to be promoted by William II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-24

Thomas Dewine, a Constable and
former member Of the Knoxville
police force. aud Thomas Woods.
saloonman. are both at the point of
death from shootinp ARRAY that
occurred at Knoxville Monday morn
ing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-24

Two hundred people at Longford.
Kansas wrecked the building in
which Risoman's "joint y or illicit
saloon. was conducted. smashed
twenty cases of beer and ten kegs of
whiskey and tarred and feathered =
woman inmate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-24

A young man by the name of Rev.
nolds. from Fairview. Ark, who is
attending Webb's School at Bell
Buckle attempted suicide last night
by taking q mixture of paregoric.
boracic acid, iodine ana turpentlne.
He was crazed by the excessive use OF
cigarettes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-24

Nine petrified bodies were found
Saturday in a New York cemetery.
The cemetery had been ordered closed
and the bodies removed. While the
work Of removal was going on the
workmen exhumed nine bodies that
have the appearance of white marble,
and are as solid as stone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-24

Col. Jere Baxter and William A..
Stewart were nominated by the Demo-
Gratis at Davidson county, Saturday.
for the State Senate. The platform
demands that the Nashville Terminal
Compani-s give the Tennessee Central
equal facilities, and declares in favor
of municipal ownership of all public
utilities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-24

John Wilmore, prominent mel.
,hsnt in Scott county, Va, has been
.sI"cad nnner arrest on charge Of
having murdered his father several
nasas soo The elder Wilmore dis
yv~ s,as rcd several years ago and his son
saprpsad ! report that his father had
sp.o"t Mexico. and later told OF his
n.h IN That country. Old man VIII
u ',,1ra nreyious TO his disappearance
haa wllled ALI his property to MS sou:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-24

James Little, a prominent engineer
on the Southern Railway. met nor
rinle death in a wreck at Belle Ellen,
a mining camp In Bibb County; Ala,
hama. Four cars were demolished
and Engineer Little was caught under
the wreckage. He was backing his
trs,n into Belle Ellen when loaded
car was collided with. The engineer
was quite well-known in Selma
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-24

The October Grand Jury has just
handed down an Indictment charging
Col. Edward Butler, prominent
local politician and millionaire Win
bribery in connection. with the 81.
Louis city lighting deal, in which
S47, 600 is said to have been dlsDnrseo
among members Of the House OF Dele
gates combined.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-24

Circuit Judge Parker, of Favette
County, KENTUCKY, Saturday ordered
the Sheriff to summon a special grand
Jury to meet in Lexington next We'd
nesday. No statement of the object
was made in the order, but it is gem
really understood that the jury is sum-
moned to investigate the murder OF A..
B. Chinn, by Earl Whitney and Claude
O'Brien.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Louise Weinkauf is obliged to
be absent from school during the COM
ing two weeks.
Mr. Acel Steel, a senior of the Stevens
Point high school visited the school
Monday morning.
Reports from Erwin Marchetti say
that he is improving in health and is
teaching good school.
The Misses Bauer and Lucas and Mr..
Barden did substitute work on Friday
afternoon for the Misses Cady, Deyoe
and Maynard respectively.
Miss Bucklin and Miss Staege began
teaching Monday, Oct 9th. The for
mer Is located eight miles south of Scho-
field, the latter near Edgar.
The Training school moved into its
new quarters Monday evening, and
with the help of students was fairly
settled by Tuesday morning
Miss Teresa Hayes and Miss Pauline
Hughs were pleasantly surprised bv q
visit from their mothers who came from
Stratford TO spend the day with them.
Mr.. Welland went to his home near
Dancy on Friday afternoon to assist the
family in moving 10 Wausau where
they viii locate for the future education
of their children.
Miss Ida Pigeon was united in mar
riage to MIR Meuret at the Presbyterian
church on Thursday last. Miss Pigeon
entered the Training school st different
times two years ago and was very am
bilious to become q teacher but her
health at that time would not permit
and she was obliged TO content herself
with home making, an occupation en-
tirely rational which is still in demand
in spite of progress and civilization.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07

Second hand School
Books bought
and sold.
and sold.

This is registration day.
How about that winter suit or over
coat at Weinfeld's
Readers will kindly notice the adver-
tisemeAt of Chas. Helke in this issue.
: Cones band gave concert at the
opera house Sunday afternoon which
was largely attended and greatly en-
ioyed by those present
Dunbar & Lnieqvest have received
lately "A large stock of diamonds in
various settings which they will be
pleased to show the public. If.
/ If you desire window shade that
has tasteful appearance combined with
wearing qualities go to NJ Lipski and
place your order. He also attends to
your wants in the upholstering line.
Michael Erdman. aged 70 years, died
at his home in the town of Stettin Sun
day He had been i'll two weeks and
the cause of death is given as old age.
Funeral will be held Wednesday after
noon.
c.. f. Dunbar has taken as partner
in his jewelry business Grin Lilieqvest,
who has been in his employ for great
many years, and the firm name will
now be known as Dunbar 4 Liljeqvest.
Mr. LiljeqveSt is a jeweler Of twenty
+ years experience and is a yoang man
of reliability.
1 Jacob Simmer received q dispatch
/ from Mrs Simmer. from Npw York
/ City stating that she and son, Max,
would return To Wausau next week.
Mrs. Simmer went To Europe about
I ten weeks ago to visit her son who has
been studying abroad for several years,
and to accompany him home.
Winters chilly blasts will soon be
upon us Why suffer the cold from a
broken window paneS Go to O. c..
! CallieS and tell to him your troubles
and the broken pane will be removed
and a new one put in to keep in the
warmth-all at small figure. Attend
/ to this b9fors cold weather sets in.
There was large crowd of Wausau
| people attended the turkey and goose
shoot ut Sunset park on Sunday, the
day being pleasant the trip on, into the
country was greatly enjoyed. Quite a
few of the SharpSh0oters' Sc-ciaty were
present and contested for birds, Otto
Ntut4ttA ntAbE Attt iRtfSA AuNHlNN Ohts 81
CURED eight while The next highest was
Hilmer Schmidt, wao secured live.
If you can't come. then telephone, or
use the postals we send. There always
a way, But the thing to do is 10 come.
Max f Boehm, Tel SIS.
There will be a meeting Of the city
council this evening The committee
to which the First and Seventh ward
/ bridge had been referred wei eport
The building of bridge over the Wis
eOnSiu river 10 connect these two sec
tionS of town has been agltated for 4
long time, aud il has been liangtng lire
in the council chambers through differ
ent administrations 81 long that people
desire 10 see it settled one way or the
other.
Do not miss seeing one Of the greatest
melodramaS-on that takes possession
Of the spectator aud moves him to tears
aud 10 laughter with equ@l skill-we
riean. the powerful story of life in the
4 hills. "Human Hearts II will he
given At the Grand opera house
Wednesday, Oct Sh. by a company oi
capable PLAYERS. who nreSent the PLAY
in manner seldom eQualled for excell
ence. Prices-sS s5-5a.s5 cents. Seats
on sale nj the FiuSt-Philarick drug
store beginning Tuesday at9 a. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
THE SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.

Our city will be honored the coming
week, October 14th 10 10Th, with the
presence and sessions of two distin-
guished bodies, The Synod of Wiscon-
sin and the Ladies' Synodicai Society
These organizations are representative
bodies having in hand the work of the
Presbyterian church throughout the
entire bounds of the state of Wisconsin.
1t is thus seen that in their entertain
ment, in an exceptional and happy
manner, our city is being introduced to
the entire commOnW ealth. 1t should
be deemed a privilege to share in this
hospitality. The guests will begin to
arrive Tuesday morning. The first ses-
sion will convene Tuesday afternoon
with the sermon by the retiring Moder-
ator, Rev. G.. l.. Richards Theme
Evolution with the Introduction of
New Principles" followed by the adj
ministration of the Lords Supper, the
organization of Synod and the election
of a new Moderator. In the evening
there will be a popular meeting adj
dressed by Rev. Fred G.. Gilman, of
Newark, N. j special representative
of the general assembly committee on
evangelistic work. On Wednesday
morning the Ladies' Synodical meeting
will organize in the Baptist church,
holding its essions through Wednesday
and Thursday, uniting with the Synod
in joint popular meeting on Wednes-
day evening in the Presbyterian church.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
the ladies of our city to attend the ses-
sions of the ladies' society. Popular
and interesting addresses Fad papers
and discussions will characterize the
meetings of both bodies The regular
trend of business being HlaGe subGfdin-
ate to the intellectual and spiritual up
lift which it is hoped the meetings will
prove to the entire community.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
BOY STOLEN.

Amigo. Wis, Oct 3--Last evening
Bert Zahl left home to 60 to the
public library and has disappeared.
The boy is supposed to have been stolen
by his father to prevent his testifying in
criminal case against him which is
pending iD the circuit court which
meets next week.
This is the second time the boy has
been stolen and as yet no trace of him
has been found
No alarm was given until this morn
ing, as Mrs. Zakl ia whose charge the
children had been given by the court
was afraid the sister, who is also an
important witness, would be stolen if
she left her alone
The boy is tall and slender and very
light complexioned. He is II years
old"
About three years ago Zahl one even
ing stole the boy and younger sister
by entering the house during theie
mothers absence. The police of this
city were at once notified TO be on the
lookout for them and the next evening
they were picked up at the City hotel by
Policemen Chellis and Stretch, having
driven over to Wausau during the night
preceding
They were held until officers came
over from Amigo and took Zahl and
children back The father, it appears,
generally goes armed and is one whom
person would not care to place much
trust in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
NEW CHARTER.

At recent meeting of the city coun.
ell it was voted to adopt the general
charter as provided by the statutes OF
1898. Certain portions of this charter
had already been accepted as govern
ing the city, but later it was though;
more desirable to adopt the law IN rs
entirety, and with its adoption applic;.-
ton was made to the secretary of state
for a new charter A week ago the
new charter was signed by the gov
ernor aud the secretary of state, and on
Friday last it was received in this city
and the old charter was surrendered.
This is known as Chapter 40a of the
Wisconsin statutes of 1898, and by its
adoption there will be no material alter
alton in our city government. Tor the
most important features of that law
had already been in force for some
time This makes Wausau city OF
the third class.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
SCHAER--GROVER.

At the home of the Rev and Mrs f.
Schaer this evening a ceremony will be
performed which binds together as life
partners, Samuel +. Grover and Miss
Cornelia Schaer. Rev. F. G.. Ludwig,
of Merrill, will solemnize the event at
8 O'clock in the presence of few friends
and relatives, the attendants being Miss
Martha Schaer, sister of the BRIDE, and
the Rev Paul Gehm. Following the
ceremony, aud after congratulations
have been extended, there will be a
supper served by the brides mother
The young couple, after making short
visit in Marshfield with the groom S
mother, will take their departure for
Spokane, Wash, where the young man
is engaged in business, and where they
will make their future home.
Miss Schaer is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Schaer Born and
reared to womanhood in Wausau she
has many friends who regret to see her
take her departure from us. She has
been prominent in church work and in
music circles, and for a number of
years past has presided over the organ
In the Presbyterian and St Paul 5
churches. BY good grace of amiable
character and sociability her presence
has been felt and welcomed into many
a circle, and by such life she has en-
twined fabric of friendship about a
large number who now regret her de-
parture from the city but who join with
us in wishing her long years of married
bliss.
The groom Is a man known well in
Wausau having resided here most of
the time for the past five or six years.
He is very highly regarded by all of his
acquaintanees Early last spring, Mr.
Grover went West for his health and
the change has improved his condition
very materially.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
JEWISH HOLIDAYS,

Thursday, was the Jewish New Year,
introd lcing the year 566S of the Jewish
era. The Jews still reckon time, as
far as heirreligious life is concerned,
according to the ancient style. The
month lasts from full moon to full
moon. This so shortens every four
week period that every three years the
aggregate has amounted % about
seventeen days and then this is added.
Friday next Is the fast of 4on kippur,
the day of atonemeEt and the p hours
from sunset to sunset Is devoted TO
continuous fasting andprayer. Accord
ing to the Hebrew law on this day the
fate that is recorded on New Years
lJay is sealed for all time.
Four days following Yon Ripper viii
be Observed the Feast Of Iabernacles,
which commentaries the time when
the Jews left Egypt and lived in
houses made of bushes in the wilder
ness. This feast IS literally obeyed hS
orthodox Jews and little 'succuths
are erected in the yards aud on vacant
lots and dwelt in during the feast.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07

The annual banquet given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the directors and
committeeman was well attended and
proved to be very pleasant and help
ful gathering. The Ladies Auxiliary
always measure up to the occasion.
The gymnasium classes have started
with 8 good attendance. MIR. Stafford
is kept busy giving physical exanina-
tons He win offer = gold medal to
the senior class to be given the mem
Der who makes the best physical de-
yelopment during the season.
Prizes viii be offered the intermediate
aud junior classes, for development
along the same line
Ali round body building is the pur-
pose OF the exercise giren in the Gym.
Have jon secured Your entertainment
course ticket
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The month of October promises to be
one of marriages. During the past
week eleven couples have made appli-
cation to the county clerk for licenses,
as follows
Samuel F. Grover to Cornelia Schaer,
both Of city.
Joe Drida to Lena Hennig, both OF
Athens.
Carl Andres. of Tunnel City, to Lizzie
Blake, of Mosinee.
Joseph Hartel to Mary Kilgar. both
Of Stratford.
John A. Folz to Lena Borens, both Of
town Day.
Charles Liudp@r TO Minnie Burhop,
both of town Hun,
Charlie Aschbrenner. of Edgar, to
Bertha Queda, of town Texas.
Lorn Doriot. of town Vaughn, Iron
county, to Helen Sieight, of town Wes-
ton.
Rudolph Schroeder to Emma Scho-
chow, both of city
Henry Juedes TO 0telia Voigt, both Of
town Hamburg
Peter Oberineir 70 Frances Schaefier,
both Of town Cassel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
PERSONALS.

Rev; Merbaeh, of Cecil, is guest
of Rev F. Schaer.
&C. + Patf went to Chicago on
Thursday on business.
Il. P. Gilman went to Milwaukee
this morning on business.
-Chas Edgar, of Duluth, was in the
city over night, on business.
Jacob Mortenson, of Chicago, has
been in the city during the day.
Fred. Genrich, district attorney, is
at Athens investigating case of as
sault.
Rev. and Mrs. F. g. Ludwig, Of
Merrill, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. +.
Schaer.
S. NJ. Quaw is in Milwaukee attend
ing the annual conclave of ST. Omer
Commandery.
e. M. James is over on the line of
the Central on business for the James
Music company.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Marquardt and
daughter left yesterday on visit to
Appleton and Milwaukee.
Gustav Kruger came down from
Heinemann Saturday for visit with
his parents. He departed today for
Shawano.
F NJ Deutsch departed for Milwau-
kee Saturday evening for the purpose
| of visiting the state convention OF un-
dertakers.
Carl H. Mueller departed for Wash
ington, ID. C., Saturday evening for the
Of hn
of the &. A. r.
-Chas Helke departed Saturday for
Chicago, Milwaukee, ane other points
for the purpose of buying new stock
of furniture for his store. =
George Fenrich, of Fenwood, re-
publican political aspirant to seat in
the legislature from the western district,
was visitor to the city Friday.
Mrs. Louise Grover, of Marshfield,
is in the city, having come over for the
purpose of attending the wedding of
her son, Samuel, to Miss Cornelia
Schaer this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Dunbar drove
to Merrill yesterday for a short visit:
From there they drive to Amigo, and
after making visit in that city return
| home.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Zuhse went out
to Athens on Thursday to attend the
funeral of the latter's brother. Henry
Behrent, who died on Tuesday last
Mr. Behrent was an old settler of the
| county.
f w. Slater is again back in Wau-
sau after an absence of six or eight
months in the lower part of the state
and down in the South. Mr.. Slater ex
poets to remain here for while at least
attending to some business and visiting
old friends
Louis Dessert, Jr, and H. NJ
Thompson, of Mosinee, were in the city
yesterday II f. Salsich, OF Star Lake,
was also Wausau visitor. The three
gentlemen were in the city on business
| connected with the Dessert Redwood
Co., of which they are the incorpor-
ators
MIR. and Mrs James Carter, old
ans well known residents of Wausal,
having resided here for the past thirty
years, departed for Buckley, Washing
ton, last evening. The latter has a
sister living in that town whom they
wish to visit aud If they Ike the coun-
| try and the climate they may decide to
reside there.
Judge Silverthorn and court re-
porter George Hart went up to Merrill
/ yesterday for the purpose of opening
| the regular fall term of ciicait court for
Lincoln county, As many OF the at
torneys are now Interested IN politics
an adjournment was taken to Deem
Der 26th, which also gives them time to
/ enjoy Christmas without being troubled
with the cares of court.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-07
HUMAN HEARTS"

The idyl of the Arkansas hills,
Human Hearts, replete with interest,
mirth and pathos. will be presented at
the Grand Opera House on Wednesday
Oct Sth and no lover of the drama
should fail TO attend the performance.
But few travelling companies carry so
much and elaborate scenery. No ex-
pense has been spared in the effort to
make this performance in every way
artistically realistic. One breathes the
atmosphere of the simple farm life, and
ones heart throbs with sufferings of
plain country folks, who engage the
attention by their homely ways and
simple nature. The people of this town
and vicinity will have the opportunity
Wednesday to laugh. away their cares
and sympathize with sorrow, if they go
to see the very successful play Human
Hearts" at the Opera House. Ne one
will regret the time spent in Witness
ing this enaction of the lives of simple
folks, who have witnessed the greatest
of SORROWS, separation and injustice;
aud all viii not only be chastened by
pity for the afflicted, but will be
refreshed by laughter in plenty, for
which the playwright has skillfully
planned. Prices 25-35-50-75c. Seats on
sale at the Frost Philbrick Drug Store
beginning Tuesday at 8 a. m. Curtain
raises at S:15.