davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-07
WHERE WOMEN CARRY MONEY

Women have a constant fear Of be-
ing robbed OF their money and as a
consequence exercise their ingenuity
IN discovering places In which they
places where q thief would never think
~ looking for ~.
The most common place Tor q wom-
an 20 carry Rrecnbacks ie IN her stock
ings. Since the days when Ewes
daughters began 20 wear this article
u arese Il has been 4 fay0ri.e safe
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-07

tragic turns, and made even marriage,
sickness and death seem mere trif1es.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-07

pIiabIe all the parts, and
assists nature in its sublime
work. BY its aid thousands
Of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24

1t is my painful duty to announce 70
the people of Wisconsin that Charles y.
Bzrdeen. Associate Justice of the 81
preme Court Of this state, died At MS
home in Madison this morning, E.iday.
March 20.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
MASONIC GATHERING.

There was a gathering of the Masons
in Wausau last Wednesday evening
which was very pleasant for many rea-
sons. 1t was the occasion of comforting
the w NJ degree on Paul MoelleF, and
for some time the Masons, of Merrill,
had been promising to come down and
upon urgent invitation of DR. Willard,
w NJ of the Forest Lodge No. 1870, they
came 26 strong with their Worship
full Master. NJ c. Porter, who conduct
ed the work of the evening in a manner
that has set every Mason in the city to
singing his praises. A banquet fol-
lowed the ceremonies and over 100
members of the order sat down to
tables. and when cigars were being
smoked Ii g Flieth POSTMASTER, called
upon many for short speeches which
were forthcoming. Those present from
outside of the city were
Msrrill-M C. Porter, S. G. Botium,
Justin Means, w l. Ainsworth, K o.
Rossman, IL r. Allen, J. G. Borne,
II L. Bump, A. Forsythe, John Niles,
j l.. Fisher, Z. Z. Brandt. & w Call
w H. Nelson, Theo. Compton, r. e
Mathews, O 2. Andrus, A II Reid, e..
b Shafer, Victor Larson, + Holman,
G. w. Single, G f. Allen, James Bam-
ford G Foster, n l. Anderson.
Athens-George A Kreutzer, n +.
Damon, james NJ Alden and X. Il.
Schlegel; f. r johnson, Green Bay;
w H. Morris and o @ Heisler. Apple
ton; d. McKercher, Grand Rapids, and
d. Kenyon, of Tomah.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24

By this death our state suffers the
loss of distinguished jurist devoted
public servant and citizen of high ideals.
An honorable career amid large respon-
sibilities has been cut short in that
period of life which gives to public
service the fullest measure of usefulness
from ripe abilities.
To duties of private life, Justice Bar
deem brought those qualities of mind
and heart that endear men to their fell
lows as friends and neighbors. and
which will cause his death widely and
sincerely to be mourned as a source of
personal loss. He was a product of
Wisconsin, of its best type of citizen
ship, an example of individual develop
ment, under and for free popular gov
erment
In evidence ofrespect to his memory
the supreme court room will be suit
ably draped and the flag upon this
capitol will be displayed at half mast
until after the funeral.
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state of Wisconsin to be
affixed.
Done at the capitol, in the city of
Madison, this 10th day of March, in the
year of our Lord, 1908.
BY the Governor:
ROBERT M LAFoLLETTE.
w. l.. HoUsER, Secretary of State.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24

Everything in the line of children's
clothing can be had at Seim Bros.
Miss Anna Opdahl has been confined
to her home by illness, but is now rap
idly improving.
L. f. Spencer, M. d., Office in the
Mckinley block, corner Third and
Mcclellan streets.
Household sale and supper by the
Universalist society on the afternoon
and evening OF April Sd.
DIR Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, March oath.
John Melaney, who has been work
ing at Three Lakes all winter, is max
ing short visit to his family.
Go and see "Ole, the Newcomer" at
the Grand, Thursday night.
HE Bane Funny Faller."
Mrs Draper, who has not been in as
good health the past week, as usual, Is
now, we are glad to say, much better.
E.A. Gooding is preparing to remodel
his residence on Warren street, and
work on the same will commence in =
week or two.
Carl Paul, of the town of Hewitt,
brought in three wild cat skins yester-
day and collected six dollars bounty,
three from the state and three from the
county.
In q wrestling match Saturday night
at Marshfield between j. j. Rooney,
the giant gripmsn of Chicago, and Fred
BeeI, of Marshheld. the latter was
defeated.
Julius Quade, of Marathon City, Is
planning moving back To Wausau. He
has purchased Chas. Zielsdorfs resi-
dence property on Gallon street, pay
ing 81 800 for the same.
Street repairing has already COM
menced aud yesterday q crew of men
with a scraper was set to work taking
off the rough dirt and leveling the ma
cadam on Fourth and Forest streets.
Fifty cents is small price to pay for
a good, serviceable, all wool pair OF
pants. for boys wear, but that is the
price charged by Seim Bros for the
celebrated kind made by Mrs. Jane
Hopkins.
A good many cement walks are going
to be laid in WauSau the coming sea
son. MesSrs Goodrich, Grout and
Gooding are going to lay such walks II
front of their residence properties or
Warren street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24

/ With the death of A. w Newman,
associate justice of the state supreme
court, in 1898, Gov. Edward Scotield APP
/ pointed Judge Bardeen his successor to
serve until April, when he was elected
to fill the balance of the unexpired term.
This term would have expired in Jan
uary, 1904 and Mr.. Bardeen would have
been reelected at this spring election.
His rise in the legal profession was not
of the skyrocket order, but was attained
BY hard and patient toll, and as he rose
IN his profession, he also rose in the eS-
timation of his neigabors His charac.
teristics were a high character and a
loftiness of purpose. As lawyer
drilled in the technicalities of law it
was considered that he had no superiors
in this section; as Judge of the Sixteenth
judicial Circuit he was conceded a clear
headed, fair minded, impartial, well
quipped official, and as an associate
Justice of the State Supreme bench he
was recognized as geDipS for hard
work and close application to his bust
ness. During his career he mad been
engaged in great many noted cases,
both civil and criminal, the celebrated
Mead murder case being one of the
latter. Without wishing TO make any
disparaging remarks about his prede-
cessors we will say that when Mr.. Bar
deem assumed the duties of Circuit Judge
a new order of things prevailed He
ruled without fear or favor and when a
criminal was found guilty he gave him
a sentence as the mandates of his con-
science dictated fitted the crime, be be
fellow townsman or stranger, and it
was partly this wise application of JUS
tice that advanced him to the supreme
bench. But while he was a foe to
wrong doing, and had gift for ex--
pressing himself in no uncertain terms
in regard to evil doors, no more gener-
Gus hearted or kindier man than he
ever lived. Among his gifts was the
ability to divorce the law breaker from
his act ana upon many occasions when
an offender had stood before him at the
bar of justice he had ungraciously
scored the offense, while he would pity
the offender.
In his death the state loses an emin-
ent jurist. He is cut off in the midst of
his usefulness when ne was gaining
knowledge of his work each day, and
popularity with his brother jurists
Even at the age of tifty-two he had
ranked high in his broad judgment
and ripened intellect, and had he been
allowed to live his allotted time, he
would have ranked with the greatest
jurists the state has yet produced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24

where it remained until O'clock this
morning. AT that hour the body was
conveyed to Forest home, where it was
llnclnerated about 10 o'clock. The
ashes will be returned to Madison and
Will be placed temporarily in GENE
terry vault, 10 be inferred later at the
former home of Judge Bardeen at
Edgerton
The relatives and friends who com
posed the funeral party from Madison
were:
A. r. and H. L. Bardeen, Wausau,
Clarence Bardeen, Madison, and Frank
Bardeen, of Milwaukee, brothers;
Mrs Arthur E. Yale, Milwaukee, sister;
Adlema Bardeen, Milwaukee, cousin:
George H Lusk. Thorp, and Mrs.
Elmer Miller, Vausau, cousin and
sister-in-law, respectively.
The pallbearers who accompanied the
remains were:
A. B. Morris, L M. Brown, III. T..
Sheldon, DR., f. H. Edsall, Prof v.
Lenher, Fred A Johnson, all Of Madi-
son, and G. b. Bird, Wausau.
The following named friends and
associates of the dead jurist were also
on the train:
Judges l. w Halsey, w d. Tarrant
and o. T. Williams, Milwaukee Judge
w. G, Silverthorn, + L. Bump Nj. Is
Rosenberg, E. B Thayer, r H. John
son, Wausau; w II. Mylrea former
Attorney General of Wisconsin, Chas-
sell, Mich; Samuel s. Barney, West
Bend, Wis.
The following representatives of the
local bar met the party at the depot:
+. p, Nilas, Judge George H. Noyes,
A. j. Sehnitz, A. j Eimermann Geo.
p Miller, w II Austin, ID Lloyd Jones,
Hugh Ryan, Leopold Hammel and G.
w. Latta, of Amigo
The honorary pallbearers were Chief
Justice j. b Cassoday and Associate
justices j b. Winslow, r. j Marshall,
and j E. Dodge of the supreme court;
Senator y L. Kreutzer of Wausau,
eX-Attorney General w. ii. Mylrea, now
of Chassell, MlSh., formerly of Wausau,
and Attorneys Burr w Jones and II, M
Bashford of Madison.
The active pallbearers were DR.. +. H.
Edsall Prof. Victor Lenher, ii. r.
Sheldon, A. b. Morris, Fred Johnson, f.
NJ. Brown, and Claire Bird, the latter of
this city.
Those who attended the funeral from
Wausau were: Relatives-Henry l..
Bardeen, Adm r. Bardeen and Mrs.
Elmer Miller
Citizens-Judge w C. Silverthorn,
NJ A Hurley, G. b Bird, Neal Brown,
NJ b Rosenberg, +. l.. Bump, A. L.
Kreutzer, h. II. johnson and b b.
Thayer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
MAHARA'S MINISTRIES.

One.of the novelties in minstrelsy this
season and leading feature with the
MahaIa MINISTRIES is the appearance in
the first part of eight handsomely
costumed lady vocalists. This double
quartet of'ladies are graduates of the
famous Dnnavin musical college where
all high class colored musicians are
educated 1t is an acknowledged fact
the singing features of this organization
compare favorably with the finest
operate companies on the stage and
surpasAes in excellency Of harmony
all so-called minstrel vocalsts. 1t has
always been the endeavor of Mahara
Brothers % excel in singing features
and these ladies aided by % male voices
IN grand chorus certainly proves that
the management has struck the key
note TO success.
Mahara's challenge band and orches-
ira will give a street parade on Sat
turday, March 2S Prices, i0.20-30-50c
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
LIFE IN wAusAu.

Alf IN w AOSAO.
Justice Bardeen's life in Wausau,
outside of his chosen profession, was
such as to make him beloved by every
body. From the start, he became
known as forceful and ready writer
and for several years assisted on the
Central Wisconsin in editorial aud local
work. During later years the PILOT
has published many articles from his
pen, always on vital questions pertain
ing to the welfare of our city, or to give
full sway to his wit and humor, of
which he always had an over album
dance. He took great interest in mat
tiers of education, and for many years
he was superintendent of our city
schools. A lover of sport, he was the
life Of the shooting club, of the golf
links, and of the equestrian club. He
was an indomitable wol ker, often
performing the duties which devolved
upon him while others were asleep,
making every moment count whether
In his office, out for recreation, or in
the happy circle of his family. 1t was
while in the presence of the latter that
Ehe dropped business cares and forgot
everything but the comfort and pleas
ure of those about him. He was
able to cast from him the petty
annoyances which usually beset pro-
fessional as well as of men of business,
aud he was forever working good
among his fellowmen, no matter how
grave the problems which confronted
him in his own life, as he worked up in
to the light of prominence. He was
also the life of the different Masonic
bodies of our city being a member of
Forest Lodge, No. 100 F. and A NJ !;
Wausau Chapter. No. 81, K. A M, and
st. Omer Commandery No. 10, X. i.
He has held high positions in these
bodies and ia 1892, was elected Grand
High Priest, r A. NJ, of Wisconsin.
Shortly after coming to Wausau,
Judge Bardeen was united in marriage
to frankie IL. Miller and to them were
born four children, of whom three are
living, Mrs Morris johnson, Charles
v, Jr., and Florence.
When the news reached here last
Friday morning, the members of the
Marathoa County Bar held a meeting
at four o'clock in the offices of Kreutzer
Bird u Rosenberg, at which there was
a full attendance with Judge Silver
thorn presiding
MIR. Hurley made a motion that the
chair should appoint four members of
the bar to draw up suitable resolutions
and present them at the next bar meet
ing, afterwards to the circuit court and
the supreme court, and Judge Silver
thorn appointed Messrs. Hurley, Rosen-
berry, Brown and Warren as such com
mittee.
Then the board decided to be repre-
sented at the funeral by delegation of
six of its members and Judge Silver
thorn appointed, Messrs. Hurley,
Brown, Kreutzer, Bird, Rosenberg and
Hart as members of this committee, and
on motion the judge was added to the
committee as chairman.
The meeting then instructed H. H.
Manson to order floral decoration to
be presented at the home of the late
justice, and the meeting adjourned
subject to later call.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
DEATH OF JUSTICE
c. V. BARDEEN,
Associate Justice of the State Supreme Court.
Profound Sorrow Throughout Wisconsin.

Word was received in this city early
Friday morning. March Goth, 1908. of
the Heath of Justice Charles Y. Bar
deem. IF the State Supreme Court, who
passed away at $50 O'Clock at his home
in Madison. For nearly a year Mr..
Bardeen had been unwell but IT
was only recently that his condi-
ton was considered serious. His
ailment was a stomach trouble and
though he took long vacation last
summer in hopes of restoring his health,
when court again convened in the fall
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
TIE FUNERAL SERVICES.

The funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon, of which the Mil
waukee Sentinel has the following:
They were simple but impressive, and
the large attendance of prominent citi-
zens from various sections of the state
testified TO the high regard in which he
was held. There were two services,
one being at the home of the family at
tended by a few intimate friends and
the other at the Unitarian church,
where the public was admitted. Both
" ere conducted by the Rev. f. A. Gill
more, pastor of the Unitarian church.
The services at the house consisted of
prayer and scriptural reading by the
Rev. Mr.. Gilmore and the singing of a
hymn The floral tributes were numer-
Gus and beautiful The foot of the
casket was heaped with mass of red
roses, while all sides of the hall were
banked with white lilacs and other
flowers. Conspicuous among these
tributes was huge elk's head of pur-
pie and white flowers, from the Madi-
son lodge of the order. These flowers
were taken to the church and later to
the train to accompany the body to
Milwaukee.
Among those who attended the SER
vices at the house were Gov. LaFollette,
the four remaining judges of the
Supreme court, seven Circuit judges,
and several eminent lawyers.
The services at the house began at
$50 O'Clock and lasted about twenty
minutes. The cortege reached the
church shortly before . o'clock. The
attendance was so large that all could
not gain admission. Space had been
reserved for the family, pallbearers,
jurists, lawyers and friends of the
decedent from out of the city The
members of the Dane county bar
marched to the church in a body.
When the cortege reached the church
the casket was taken in at the main
entrance. followed by the active and
honorary pallbearers, the governor,
judges, and other distinguished mourn
ers, while the relatives entered from a
side entrance and took seats at the
right of the pulpit Former Mayor
Storm Bull Frank Hinrichs, and the
stenographers of the Supreme court
acted as ushers.
The services opened with hymn by
the choir, which was followed by prayer
and scriptural reading by the Rev. Mr..
Gilmore. Then the minister paid a
touching tribute to the dead jurist.
At the conclusion of the services at
the church, the cortege wendell its way
to the Northwestern depot from which
place the remains of the Associate JUS
tice were taken to Milwaukee. for in
cineration. The Milwaukee Evening
Wisconsin, of Monday, had the follow
ing to say concerning The trip, and
ceremonies in that city.
The body of Judge Bardeen of the
Wisconsin supreme court was brought
to Milwaukee Sunday evening, arriving
here at $40 o'clock over the North
Western road. The members of the
family and especial escort occupied a
private car. The body of the jurist
was taken to the undertaking rooms of
S. +. Peacock Il Son, on Broadway,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
--s-0 -e------
BARGAINS GALORE.

ForI tie next fifteen days / will sell
wall papers at greatly reduced prices.
Here ard few bargains
Ingfains, from sc roll up.
Crepe Ingrains, red and green, SOC a
roll. !
Silks and Satinettes, 25c roll.
Tapestry and Florel tines, 25c roll
Regular 15c and zoe Gifts at 10c.
Regular l0c aud l21c gifts at &c.
Regular &c and Sc Gifts at 15c.
All sc papers at Sc.
Room Mouldings cut down to 1c, &c,
&c and 34c per foot. O. G. CALLIEs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
GRAND OPENING OF THE LIN
COLIN SCHOOL
Saturday Evening, March eeth, 1908.

SatuFday Evening, March 29th, 1908.
The Lincoln school is to be thrown
open To- the public on next Saturday
evening for inspection. The opening
is to be somewhat in the nature of
house warming. From eight to nine
the various rooms are to be visited by
those in attendance At this time there
will BE demonstration of the manual
training work by group 81 boys in the
manlal training department and q
classT n sewing by group of girls. At
nine fhe. people viii gather in the gym
naslum Tor short program to consist
of music by the pupils and short adj
dresses by several members of the
Board OF Education. The public is cor
daily iayited to attend. Admission
free
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Julius Ziegel, Of Merrill, to Martha
Lutke, lot Berlin.
Paul Dsgaer to Lena Schalow, both
Of Mcmillan.
VIM. Ohm to Minnie Rhyner, both of
WausaF.:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24

Call on A. B. Wheeler e. Son If you
have anything in the line of hot water
or steam heat, plumbing or gas fitting;
all work promptly attended 10. #.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-24
IN MILWAUKEE.

All the civil courts ia Milwaukee
were closed Saturday out of respect to
the lete Justice. At a meeting of
the executive committee of the Mil
waukee Bar association held at the
Office of the president that day, the
following WAS adopted;
The bar of Milwaukee unites with the
bar of the state in lamenting the death
of Justice Bardeen, late an hOnored
member of the supreme court, as one
of the foremost lawyers of his locality
as circuit Judge of recognized ability.
He came to the Supreme CouIt well
equipped for the arduOus and exactlng
duties of that important position aud
has corde TO be recognized as yalu-
able member of that court. he was an
honorable and high-minded citizen,
diligent and learned lawyer. an honest,
impartiai and capable judge. The
death of such an one. abruptly termln-
ating a career full of promise OF usefu
service to the public Is an event to be
deplored The state has eccaoiOn to
mourn the loss of distinguished and es-
Unable citizen, and public servant; the
bar. the loss of a learned and able Jnrist,
while the family of this deceased
suffers a bereavement which oniJ those
who have been similarly afflicted can
know and appreciate Tothe members
OF the family the bar of Milwaukee
tenders this fun measure of its I'M
feigned sympathy. and directs rs secre-
tary to transmit to them copy OF this
resolution.
GERRY HAZELTOS president.
\ THoMAsJ PERELEs, VIC President.
CORNELIUS HARING, Secretary.
RIP REUKEMA. Treasurer
GLENwAY MAxSOx,
julius Z. ROEHR.
A e. NEIsSERT.
Executive COMMITTEES
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
BIDS FOR BONDS
Council Ways and Means Commit
tee Authorized to Advertise.

The ways and means committee was
authorized by the city council last even
ing to advertise for bids for the sale OF
the $500, 900 Of school bonds Just author
lied by the legislature. The bonds are
to be payable Jan. L. 1888, and bear in
terest at the rate of 31h per cent.
The council also voted to sell bridge
bonds in the sum Of $215.000
A bill of so.925 for thirteen fire horses
was allowed. after some objection by Aid
ermen Dwyer and Nelson; who thought
the price per horse was too steep.
The ordinance to reduce bowling alley
licenses from SIS to S. was given its first
reading This ordinance is the result OF
a campaign organized and pushed by John
T. Jones.
The council will ask the legislature tt
1esalize bond issue of 100000 for the
laying Of water main extensions.
Alderman Westphals' claim Of s2s7.T5,
spent in his election contest was allowed.
Claims were received from A. II. Hoff-
man., former desk sergeant and Phillip
r. Megaarden. former sheriff. for $a7.50
and $53. so respectively.
The street railway company is to be
asked to operate cars on the Monroe AMI
Lyndals line on the five-minute schedule
during the rush hours and ten minutes
apart during the rest Of the day.
Alderman Dwyer's motion that like
service be established on the Cedar and
Emerson and Twentieth avenue N lines
was referred to the railroad committee.