davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27

Several cases of smallpox are re-
ported il the town ofDay.
For SALE-House and lot, corner of
Third and Franklin streets Inquire
of H. A Beane.
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, January 9th.
The Wausau Liederkranz will give
its grand annual mask ball on Wednes-
day evening, Feb. 9Th, at Columbia
Hall
1t is reported that quite number Of
grey timber wolves have been seen
around the village OF Rockville this
winter.
The fire department was called out
Thursday evening by a chimney fire at
the plumbing shop of Ben Hett on JET
ferson street.
Nels Evenson has gone to Wausau,
where he mas been offered good posi-
ton in one of the leading clothing
stores.-New North, Rhinelander.
Urwald Lodge No. 100, A o. U. w,
installed officers last Thursday evening
at the lodge room in Forest hall. Fol
lowing the Installation there was n
dance and supper.
Hon Neal Brown, of Wausau, was
recently in Knowlton, talking over the
electric line, with august members of
the town board. -Knowlton, item in
the Mosinee Times.
Dennis German, captain of police re-
ceived notice last week to the effect
that he had been drawn on the grand
jury and Summoned to appear on the
Goth He went to Madison yesterday.
Notices have been issued for the an
nual meeting of the Tausau Telephone
company. 1t will oe held at the court
house, in the supervisors room, on the
evening of Feb 4th Every member
should be present.
Many of the ills from which women
can be completely cured with Rocky
Mountain Tea, Rich, red blood, good
digestion and health follow Its use. 50
cents. w. w. Albers.
The case against the boys who
severely whipped Walter Franzen a
student of the agricultural school, a
week ago was 10 have been brought up
court Saturday but was postponed
or another week.
The concert 10 be given by Mesdames
w Kickbusch. f. V. Speer and Miss
.ulu James, at the Universalist church,
ext Thursday evening, should be pat
,nized by all lovers Of music. Do not
.rget the date-Jan. 18th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27
ROSSi ARRESTED.

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 23.-John Rossi,
well known Throughout amusement cir
cles in the United States as leader of
Banda Rossi," was arrested here to-
day on charges which will require his
return to Rockford, H., 10 face there
the charge of grand larceny aud OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
He was found al the Hotel Oxford by
Detectives Kincaid and Bernardo. who
served two warrants, one of which de-
clares Rossi left Rockford with uni
forms and instruments which were not
his own, and obtained $3.50 from vari-
Gus persons on false preteuses.
The above is an Associated Press dis
patch and refers to the manager of the
Banda Rossi which appeared in this
city Nov
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27
SUM MM0MED.

Mrs Deborah E Mccullough, widow
of the late d. A. Mccullough, died
Sunday morning at about $50 at her
home, 706 Second street. She had been
in poor health since shortly after
Thanksgiving, and during the past two
months had failed gradually Her con
dltion became so alarming week ago
that her son, john, was summoned
from Kaukauna aud he remained here
up to the time of death
Mrs. Mccullough maiden name was
Maloney, and she was born in Chester
county, Pa, July 10Th, 1913. On Nov.
9th, 1870, she was united in marriage to
d. A. Mccullough, in Oxford, Pa, and
on July S1st, 1872, they came to Wau-
sau, where Mr.. Mccullough engaged in
the tailoring business. From thai tin4e
up to their deaths both had lived con-
tinuously in Wausan with the exception
of two years, when they resided on
farm just west of the city. Mr.. McCul-
Tough died Jan -, of last year.
Deceased was the mother of eight
children, five of whom survive her, as
does also step son, Frank R, Their
names are as follows John d., who
resides at Kaukauna Vernon E.,
James B., Ethel NJ and Mary L., of
this city.
Mrs. Mccullough was known to all
the old residents of our city as plain,
unassuming woman, with the sterling
characteristics of the Eastern stock
She was highly respected in the COM
munity, and in the society in which she
commanded strong friend
ship-a friendship that had sprung up
between herself and those who came to
know her as a kind, Christian lady, an
excellent neighbor and friend, a loving
mother and a dutiful wife, and those
who mourn her death are many. The
funeral services will be held from the
home on Second street tomorrow after
noon at two o'clock, the Rev. S. n. |
Wilson conducting the services.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27
A GREAT LECTURER COMING.
Secured for the Mid-Year Commence
ment to be Held Friday and
Saturday.

The citizens of Wausau should be
congratulated on the prospect of again
hearing Dir A. E Winship, of Boston.
He spoke here in October, 1900. before
the joint convention of teachers associ-
atoms and was pronounced by all who
heard him one of the most popular ora
tors on the lecture platform. The
address he gave at that time was so
unique, SO extraordinary, so exceed
ingly valuable to every parent, teacher
and citizen that it has been decided to
have the same lecture repeated.
The title of the lecture is 'sRascals
and Saints" 1t is a study in heredity,
following QUE the history of the Dukes
family, that large aggregation of peo-
pie nearly every member of which be-
came pauper or criminal; and of
the Edwards family whose scores of
brilliant sons and daughters made
America richer in intellect, literature,
religion and philosophy.
There is nothing dry in the lecture
1t is tuned to the ear of popular audi
ences and sparkles with wit, humor,
anecdote and homely philosophy.
The lecture will be given on the Sec
ond night of the commencement exer-
cises, program of which has pre-
viously been given in these columns.
Admission for the two nights is only
25 cents, one ticket admitting the holder
to both evening entertainments.
The citizens of Wausau should attend
both entertainments and thus show
their interest in education and in the
welfare of our schools. The proceeds
will be devoted to the purchase of a
piano for the new Lincoln school.
High School, Friday and Saturday
evenings, O'clock
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27
KILLED IN WOODS.

Joseph Golinski, young man whose
home was in Portage county, died yes
terday of injuries received while work
ing in the camp of Gardner Bros. about
fourteen miles from this city. The fell
low was engaged in top loading and
was standing on the end Of the load. A
large log was rolled up by the decking
crew, but as it was about to be swung
into place, it struck knot that pro-
jected upward from another log and
being covered with ice was thrown side
ways with great force, striking Golinski
in the stomach and throwing him off the
load. After he had fallen to the ground
the log rolled off and again struck him
aud pinned him to the ground. His
brother laborers released him and car
ried him to the camp and team was
hitched up and the camp foreman, w
A. Lashua, and teamster started for
Wausau with all haste, the young man
remaining conscious all the time
When just below Schofeld he turned
to the foreman and said, "WilI, good
bye" and in few minutes expired.
Golinski was about 90 years of age
and for about year past had made his
home in Wausau. He was an indus
trious workman and had been employed
at the Gardner camp As days. The
foreman Immediately telegraphed the
young mans father in Portage county,
John Golinski, as to what disposition
to make of the body and received in
reply the answer that if the boy had
enough money coming to him to pay
funeral expenses to send his body there
for burial. The remains were sent
down this noon.
Chas. Hassenfuss, whose home is at
5O2 Maple street, died last night as
result of injuries received yesterday
morning while working in a logging
camp near Hatley. He was rolling a
log on a skidway when the cant hook
slipped and allowed the log to roll over
and crush him. He was brought to
Wausau on the noon train and removed
to his home where last night death
ended his srferings.
Mr.. Hassertuss had been a resident
of Wausau for over twenty years and
leaves wife and nine children, the
youngest OF whom is seventeen years
of age, to mourn his death. He was
veteran of the Civil war having enlisted
Aug 18th. 1862 as private in Co. G,
e3d Wis. Vol. Inf. and served until July
4th, 1865, when he was honorably dis
charged at Mobile, Ala. He will be
buried Thursday afternoon at 200
o'clock, the funeral being under the
auspices of Cutler Post No So, g. A r.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27
W. C. T. U. NOTES.

The program given in ..he Presby-
terrain church Friday night was carried
out, with few changes, as previously
printed in this paper.
The first number was piano solo by
Mrs. E. V. Speer and was much APP
preciated.
The medal contest was opened by
Miss Clara Momburg whose subject
was Strong Drink is Raging" AL
though it was apparent from the first
that Miss Momburg extreme dillidence
wudld count against her in the presen-
tatiol of her subject, she won her audi
ence Immediately by her pleasing lady
like demeanor and her voice was audi
BILE throughout the room.
The second number, cold Soapy"
was recited by Miss Gladys Johnson.
1t was thought by majority in the
audience that Miss Johnson showed the
most dramatic ability of any one on
the program The point which counted
most against her was insufficient prep
afatlOn IN memOflZlng.
Warren Schuyler, winner of the
medal, came next He gave extracts
from a sermon by Sam Jones. Al
though Mr. Schuyler has not reached
the age where the voice is supposed to
adapt itself to oratory, he succeeded
admirably in this respect. He pre-
scented his subject in an earnest forceful
manner, and every one felt that he had
earned the medal
college Oil Cans" was given by Miss
Edna Dunn. Miss Dunn was appar-
emily the youngest member in her class
but she gave her selection with remark
able self command and not the least
hesitancy. At this point in the pro-
gram, p vocal solo was rendered by
Mrs Geo Hart, who is always thorS
oughly appreciated by any audience.
Miss Myrtle Means gave 'The Engi-
neer's Story" Miss Means had her
selection thoroughly memorized and
like all her predecessors. made herself
distinctly heard in every part of the
room
The next number, Short and Sharp"
By Walter Gogg was entirely different
from any of the other selections and
consisted chiefly of the personal ac-
count of working man, presumably
one who called himself a moderate
drinker Mr. Gogg used chart in his
presentation and made a very good inn
preston. II was thought by some that
his emphasis was the best Of any one on
the program.
Miss Emma Marcheiti closed the con
test with a selection entitled The Dea-
cons Match" Miss Marchetti entered
thoroughly into the spirit Of her piece
whIch was semi humorous and carried
her audience with her. The judges
ranked her second.
The clos:Sg number on the program
was vocal solo By Mr. F. w Kick
busch, Jr. and was warmly applauded.
The contestants were drilled by Miss
Mower.
The judges were Mrs. G. K Avery, Of
Merrill. Miss Rosalia Boher and Miss
Emma Conley
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27

Miss Adelaide Thurston is one of the
few young stars who can boast Of three
successes in succession. All well in
formed theatre-goers know Of Miss
Thurston's remarkable career for two
seasons as Lady Babbie in THE Little
Minister" She was the only actress
who starred in that play conter7poran-
eous with Miss Maude Adams. Miss
Thurstou's next triumph was in Sweet
Clover" The authors of Sweet
Clover" wrote 'sAt Cozy Corners" to
better fit the petite stars bright per
soBality.
The new play viii be seen at the
Grand opera house WediE ssday, Jan.
2sth, aud win be presentedlw.th the ex-
eelIent company which mas supported
Miss Thurston all this sea&n. Special
scenic accessories and handsome gowns
lend to the beauty of the stage pictures.
Parquette 81, dress circle TJc, balcony
SOC. gallery 25c.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27
5ARDEEN-J JOHNSON.

Miss Eleanor Bardeen, oldest daugh-
ter of Justice and Mrs. G. V. Bardeen,
of Madison, will be married this even
ing to Mr.. Maurice Ingolf johnson, at
the home of the brides parents, 2ll
Langdon street. Madison, Wis. Miss
Bardeen is well known to most of our
people, having always resided here up
to the time Mr. Bardeen was appointed
associate justice of the supreme court.
The nuptials will be an important social
event in the capitol city. Miss Ger
trude Harger, of this city, will be maid
of honor, and among the brides maids
will be Miss Marie johnson of this city
aud Miss Emma Hasetine of Ripon
Among those of Wausau who will be
present are those above mentioned,
Senator and Mrs A L. Kreutzer, Hon,
Neal Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Z. b.
Thayer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27
CANNING CO. ORGANIZED.

The stockholders Of the Wausau Can
ming factory met last Saturday and or
gained by electing the following
directors H. c. Head. II G. Flieib,
F. 2. Stone, E. A Gooding and R. E.
Pareher. The directors at a meeting
held later elected the following officers:
Presidential c. Head
Vice Pres. and Treas H. 6 Flieth
Secretary. P. Stone
This company was recently ineor-
porated and the following, fled with
the Secretary Of State, gives the details
in brief
The Wausau Canning company.
Wausau. Marathon county; capital
stock. s30. 90 divided into 30 shares Of
SEQ each. iDcorporators. Heury G..
Head, Fowler p Stone and Robert (.
Parcher"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27
Y. N. C. A. NOTES.

The following games in the basket
ball league are scheduled for tonight:
Captain Goet.ch's Flying Dutchmen
will play Captain Wilson's Badgers;
Captain Sexmith's Yankees will attempt
to take the conceit out Of Captain
Lloyds Satellites. An admission fee of
&c will be charged.
Another arc light has been placed in
the gymnasium, which is an aid to the
night classes.
The twenty-eighth annual state con-
vention will be held at Marinette, be-
ginning February 18th and continuing
until March LIST. The local association
will endeavor 20 send twelve delegates
and also pictures of classes and other
r1atter which will be of interest in the
display to be made by different associa-
tions. f. d. Hopkins, former secretary
q the Wausau association, is down on
tie program for an address on THE
BY"
Sec'y. Campbell will give an illus
tr .ted lecture at the Presbyterian
church on the evening OF Feb. I'd, which
win be entitled 1.-The Hoosier School
master" Admission, children, SC;
adults, l0e.
The next number on the entertain
inent course will be the Mendelssohn
Quartet, which will appear ut the
opera house On the evening Of Feb. 9TH.
The Stevens Point Normal basket
Sail team will play return game here
On Friday, Feb. 9th. The game will be
played at Castle hall
A social was held Friday evening at
which about 80 boys were present.
Nill Johnson took fash light picture
IF those present which will be sent
20 the state convention.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27

WANTED "A good sized, second hand
fire proof safe. WIS. Box Co.
Remember the supper in the Univer-
salist church next Tuesday evening.
The upper floor of the Anthem store,
on the west side, is being fixed up as a
dance hall.
For RENT-Three furnished rooms,
separate or double. Enquire of Ed
Single, Ais S. Fifth street. If
The Texas Steer occupied the
boards at the Opera House last even
ing and played to large audience.
The ladies of the Universalist society
are arranging to give a supper in the
church on Tuesday evening next. All
are invited.
The ladies of the NJ + church will
hold sale of fancy work and notions
in the basement of the NJ F. church
the last week in March
The list of patrons of the three free
rural delivery mail routes running out
of this city, have been arranged alpha
beticallv, and are now displayed in the
post office
The popular illustrated travel talks
by 1.-The Crarys' will be given in the
Presbyterian church every night for a
week, beginning Feb. %. Course tick
cts 20 cents.
The annual sleighride of the Chris
tian Eudeavor society will be held to-
morrow night, to the Kelly chapel.
Sleighs will be at the Presbyterian
church at $50.
The Rivals, which was at the Opera
House on Saturday evening, was an
excellent play, and the Jeffersons Were
fully up to expectations. The play was
greeted by good house.
Note change in c., NJ. & st P. time
card on Sunday, Jan. %. DO not gel
left. Evening train for Tomahawk
now leaves at 7:O2 instead of 7;17 as
heretofore All other trains leave as
before.
Mrs. E. Holman, who has been in
Winters, California, for the past few
months, started for Wisconsin today
aud will return TO WauSau sometime il
February. The climate in Califoruis
does not agree with her.
Great preparations are being mad
for the spring trade by o. { Callies
who is buying goods in extra larry
qualities with the object in view u
supplying his retail dealers. The ge'
eral public, however, is given the BEN
bit of these large purchases and one
enabled to buy of Mr.. Callies now y
extremely low prices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27
ANNOUNCER NT.

TO the Electors Of The Sixteenth judicial Cir
cut Of the State of Hiscousia -
The time is now approaching when
you will be called upon to elect a Judge
for this circuit, and as | have received
numerous inquiries as to whether or
not | intend to be a candidate, and as |
have also received many expressions
from all parts of the circuit wishing and
requesting me 10 stand for reelection
and continue my services as Judge of
this circuit, and as / have carefully con-
sidered the matter and am satisfied that
there is desire on the part of the peo-
pie for my continuance in office as
Judge, and, moreover, my circum-
stances being such that shall be glad
to serve fer another term, do hereby
announce myself as q non partisan can
didate for reelection to the office of
Judge of the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit
at the next spring election
My expectation and hope for election
and a continuance in service as Judge,
is thai tive electors of the circuit will
say that my past services merit 2 re-
election, and | do hereby renew my
former promises that shall studiously
refrain from all participation in par
tisanship or party discussions or ser
vice, and that l will under all circum-
stances and with whatever ability and
energy possess, faithfully perform and
discharge all the duties, always import
ant and often extremely difficult, de-
volving upon me as judge, without fear,
without favor aud without prejudice
So declaring for non-partisan judi
eiary, this shall be the platform upon
which | confidently ask continuance
of the generous support heretofore
given me and which truly appreciate.
Ia due time nomination papers will
be prepared and an opportunity af-
forded you for signing the same.
Respectfully your friend
and fellow citizen,
w. G. SILvERTHoRN.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27

The Amigo divorce case OF Zahl We.
2.ahl has been decided by Judge Webb,
yho allows MIS-. Zahl 5000 alimony.
she woman's maiden name was Dick
son and she is a lineal deeendent Of
Zachary Taylor, the twelfth president
81 the United States. On one occasion
Iahl stole the children, boy and girl
snd brought shem TO Wausau. They
were hidden ia the City hotel where
officers found them and arrested Zahl
and turned them over to the Amigo au-
Ehorities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27

To the voters Of the counties Of Marathon,
Lincoln, Oneida and Filas:
/ hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the office of Circuit Judge of
the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit of Wis
consin, comprising the counties above
named, at the spring election to be held
in April of this year.
If elected, it viii be my constant en-
deavor to discharge the duties of the
office efficiently and impartially.
Wausau, Wisconsin, January 9Th,
1903. ELISHA L. BUMP.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27
TO CALIFORNIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Ryan and son,
James, are contemplating a trip to
California, starting from Wausau about
the 18th of February.
Miss Alice johnson departed yester-
day for California She will go from
here to San Francisco where she will
remain short time and then visit rel
atives near Los Angeles. She will be
absent about three months.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Grace Ross, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs j. d. Ross, of Oak Park,
H., to Mr.. w. A. Morey. The ceremony
took place at the home of the bride in
Oak Park and was performed by DR..
Barton Mr. and Mrs. Morey will re-
side in Oak Park.
Mr.. and Mrs John Youles, Jr., and
four children, will 90 to Tehama, Cali
fornia, about the 18th of February, and
visit for several months Mr. Youles
parents are there and also his sister,
Mrs. Mic Golden If his family likes the
country Mr. Youles may consider very
strongly the question of locating there.
Mr. and Mrs w b. Scholfield are ar
ranging to depart for the West on a
visit They will leave Wausau next
Monday and will 90 to Les Angeles
where they will visit for short time,
then go to Stanford, where their son,
Win, is attending the Leland Stanford
University They will visit with M,
and Mrs. HAIRY Haseltine in San Fran
cisco. and with Mr.. and Mrs g. W.
Witter and Mrs A Gooding, in BerKley
and will then go up to Portland, Seattle
and Everett. returning and visiting sor
a while with Mr. and Mrs Chas Hoefer
in Kansas City. They viii be absent
until about April lst.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Alexander, and
children Ruth and Ben, departed yester-
day for San Francisco, California. In
that city where are its main offices. MIR
Alexander win attend the annual meet
ing Of the Scott < Van Arsdale Lumber
company, of which he is a member and
also Alexander Stewart. Z. p Hixon
La Crosse, and II. A. Carpenter, Of
Minneapolis. also members of the COM
pany, viii also go west to attend this
meeting Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
and children viii 60 to Los Angeles
and other points in California and will
be absent from Wausau until the middle
Of March
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27

The parents OF three b.ys were called
upon "Wednesday to paf fine OF -
aud costs which had been levied upon
the Youngsters by tne court because
of their having jumped on sleighs
Az effort is being made By the police
to break mp this prsctice.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27

The following is chppfss from the
Kankanna correspondence 10 the Osh-
kosh Northwestern: Dan E. Robinson,
who has resided here the past eighteen
5 ears, has sold BIS fine farm adjoining
this city and yesterday departed for
WauSaa with his family. Mr. Robin
son viii open real estate sfE.ce in that
eifyv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27
ATTEND THE CONCERT.

Next Thursday evening, at the Uni
versalist church, Mesdames f. w.
Kickbusch, E. V. Speer and Miss Lulu
James will give a concert, to which
everybody is invited to attend The
concert is given for the benefit of the
piano fund of the Tuesday Musical
Club. A beautiful Steinway piano was
purchased by the club last fall and it is
being paid for in installments. The
following program will give the reader
an idea of the excellence of the concert:
Mrs. F. w. Kickbusch, Jr. Soprap1
Miss Lulu james, -. $1,000. Soprano
Mrs. Z. V. Speer, Pianist
Mr.. f. w. Kickbusch, Jr.. . Barytore
Invitation to the Dance. .... Weber
Mrs. Speer-Miss james.
Nightingale, .............. .Neuln
Miss james.
Opera, "Obersteiger" .-...... Teller
Mr. and Mrs. Kickbusch.
Das Herr am Rhein, ................H Hill
Mr.. Kickbusch
LaNult. .......-........ .GOuSchdtE
Mrs. Speer.
My noble Knights. .......... Meyerbeer
Mrs. Kick busch.
Blissful Dreams. Meyer elmund
Mrs. Speer-Miss james.
Vocal Solo. Selected
Miss james.
The Gf pSleS.. ........... .bfdtHS
Mrs Kick busch-Miss james.
Roses of June. Gerald Lane
Mrs. Kick busch.
Trio. commandments. Verdi
Miss Janes-Mr. and Mrs Kickbusch.