davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-26
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS.

A. 5. Philips, of Wests Salem, writes
to the PILOT regarding his recent visit
to the experimental state orchard in
Marathon, county, on the farm of Sena-
tor A. l.. Kreutzer, as follows:
Il found on my recent visit to the
experimental orchard in your county,
that trees had grown well; that more
pruning was needed and that some
vacant places needed to be filled. Some
results can now be seen by the Northern
Wisconsin planters. There is a pros
pect for quite crop of apples, plums
and cherries this season, and the prob
lem that now confronts us is how to get
this information to the Wisconsin farm
ers, only those near by can see it, others
will have to get it from papers that cir
culate in the country. | will write it
up for the Racine Agriculturist- = as
many take that paper. County papers
can copy it, and If growers will paste
these articles in their scrap books, they
will have quite history of the orchard,
and for the benefit of Marathon county
farmers will say that expect to be at
the orchard, if nothing happens to pre-
vent, on Tuesday, June I'd, and will be
glad to show any one that comes, what
has been done in the way of expert
ments, that prove some valuable points
for fruit tree planting in that county.
Will be glad to see good company
A. j. PHILIPS"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-26
SURPRISED HIM.

Wednesday evening last, Sheriff Chel-
lis arrived home from Missouri, having
in charge VIM. Burke, an ex-Marathon
county man charged with embezzle-
ment. Burke formerly lived east of
the city on farm and last year was an
officer in the Modern Woodmen camp
of Hatley. At the regular annual cleo
ton held in December, another mem
Der was elected to succeed him aud
later, when the books were tarned over
to his successor, it was alleged a short
age in accounts was found just what
the extent of that shortage was could
not be determined, but the camp was
willing to settle for S35 VIM Mulligan,
also a member of the Hatley camp,
caused the arrest of Burke, but when
the latter was brought into court he
asked leave to go over the books with
committee and said he could prove
that there was no shortage. The re-
quest was granted and he was cited tc
appear at "a later date for hearing.
Upon returning home, he few days
after sold his farm for about $500. land
with the proceeds, took his wife and
family and moved away. The officers
at once set to work to find him End fin
ally he was traced to Willow Springs.
Howell county, Mo. District Attorney
Genrich secured requisition papers and
armed with these the sheriff went in
pursuit of Burke. The governor of
Missouri hOnored the requisition and
the sheriff located tie farm upon which
the man had settled. Calling at the
house one day early in the week, the
sheriff notified Burke that he was under
arrest, and would have to return to
Wisconsin. A more surprised man
could not be imagined He was COM
pletely unnerved and broke down, but
this did not help matters any and after
changing his clothes, and bidding fare
well to his family, the return trip was
made. When brought before Judge
Miller his examination was fixed for
next Friday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-26
CLOSES JUNE 10.

The present term of the agricultural
school will close on June 10th. The
school was opened last fall with fair
number in attendance, which has il
creased somewhat since, and the sue
cess that has has so far been achieved
has been beyond the expectations of the
schools warmest supporters. With
K. b. Johns, as principal, and the de-
partment work under the supervision of
Mr.. Froemming and Miss Conley, the
school has a trio of instructors that it
would be hard to find the equal of in
ability. There will be no students
graduated this year, all who entered
completing the two years course. After
the closing of school, Mr.. Johns will
spend a snort time in Ohio. He will
then return and devote his time
during the summer in visiting the diff
ferGnI nSmes In the country, soliciting
students lor entry at the beginning of
the fall Oh winter term. AS we have
always said, the good reSuls to be OBJ
tanned from this school, with its two de-
partments, are practically unknown to
the farmers, and many of them, when
the facts are related to them, accept
the same with the same spirit that Chris
tians accept the Chinese stories of
mythology. A number of parents have
already called at the school and taken
their children home to work on the farm
until sach time as they can again spare
them to return to school. These
students have made advancement in the
different branches, and while the man
agemeRt of the school regrets to lose
them at this time, the loss ma., bear
some GOOD results. After these students
have returned to their communities,
and the advancement they have made
IN agricultural and home work has been
manifested, the work of recruiting the
school will be made easier. After the
second year it may not be found neces-
sary to do any soliciting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-26
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
JUNIOR CAMP.

JUNIOR CAMP.
To parents: In sending forth this
announcement of our first camp, we
solicit the confidence of the parents of
the boys. We take the greatest care to
prevent accident, yet seek to give the
boys as much freedom as is safe. 1t you
can see your way clear to have your
boy go, we feel sure he will enjoy it,
and you will have been glad he went
Where is it? We camp at Rice Lake
near Harshaw.
When? We leave Wausau Wednes-
day, July 1st, at m.
Who will be in charge? Messrs. Camp
bell, Stafford, johnson and others.
What will we do? There will be lots
to do to keep them from getting home
sick, such as the following
Eating Good plain food well cooked,
and three times day. A professional
cook has been secured.
Sleeping. We sleep in tents on pine
boughs.
Swimming We shall teach the boys
to swim
Fishing. Plenty of it, bring your lines.
Other sports. Base ball, rambling,
running, jumping, etc.
Our meetings. Our religious meet
ings are not of dry sort, but bright
and lively, held in tents or beside a
camp fire.
Camp fires. The boys will realize
their dreams.
Photography. Bring your cameras.
What does it cost. We are not in it
for making money, S6 90 will cover
railway fare, board for 10 days, etc.
NO GUNS ALLOWED.
We expect 1903 camp to be a great
one, if you want your boy to have a
good time let him go with us. Ii your
boy is going let us know as soon as
possible.
Hurrah for the first Y. M. G. A.
camp!
Mr.. F. E.. Anderson, the state secre-
tary, addressed the Mems meeting Sun
day, and all those present enjoyed one
of the best addresses given this season.
Prof Coyner will give his ninth and
last lecture on Mormonism next Sun
day, May 31st. All men are invited.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-26
BARBER SHOPS OUGHT TO
CLOSE EARLIER.

We understand that the BARRIERS of
Wausau are making arrangements to
close their places of business at the
hour of eight o'clock every evening ex-
cept Saturdays. This is done in nearly
every city in the state and there is no
reason why it should not be done here.
There are very few, if any, who can
not get around if they want to and get
a shave before the hour of eight. Our
stores used to keep open until ten or
eleven O'Clock every evening, an agree
ment was entered into several years
ago, and since then all the stores in our
city have closed at p. M, excepting
on Tuesdays and Saturdays. 1t is right
that the BARRIERS should have little
rest from their arduous labors; from
a. M, until 10 or II at night is too long
for any man to be housed up. The
PILOT is certain that the move will
meet with the hearty approval of our
citizens. BARRIERS will hereafter make a
charge of five cents for a neck shave
This does not effect the price of hair
cut as the neck shave is a part of the
same.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-26
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

EDGAR.
w. A. Ladwig, NJ D., left Saturday
for short visit with his parents.
G.. w. Dudley returned Friday from
visit to his home in West Salem.
Miss Anna Miller is spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. Henry kaud-
Ter.
Mrs. Charles Gill and children have
been spending a few days here with
MIR. Gill
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill, of Wausau, par
ents of Charles Gill, were in the village
Saturday.
Mrs. r. L. Estes, of Stoughton, spent
several days this week as a guest OF her
sister, Mrs. l.. A. Drown.
Thomas Hill has started his brick
yard with large force of men. He
has orders for almost his full output.
Ed. Rifeman is reported to be re-
covering rapidly from the effects of the
operation which hs had recently per-
| formed.
C.. W. Young has been replaced as
station agent, by a MIR. Edwards, who
family inpo.
The Sherry Entertainers gave an ex-
hibit at the NJ w. A. hall on Friday
evening followed by dance. good
time was enjoyed by all.
L. ID. Goldberg went West this week
| to purchase lot of horses for his barns
at Withee, Marshtield and Edgar. He
promises 10 bring back some beauties.
w. L. Whitney, left Monday morn
| ing for Portage, Wis, where he Is TO
be married on Thursday to Miss lrma
Dering His many friends wish him
much joy
Mr.. Erdman has purchased the dray.
ling business of ). Pempek and IS IN
tending to secure first class outfit for
the same. lie is now ready TO do any
jobs in his line.
Charles Gill, of Wausau, has been
here the past week experimenting the
shipping of the Quaw Lumber com
pany's cut of hardwood and Eastwood
for the Upham Lumber company.
w. w. Gamble, Frank Bissell, c. C.
Barrett and Vim. Ritleman spent q
couple Of days this week looking over q
tract OF hardwood timber near Medford
for the Wausau Lumber company.
NJ j Conway has secured n very de
sirable lot of new members for the To-
cal Council of +. X. A. The initiation
i 10 occur Monday evening, when four
teen will pass through the ordeal. Mr.
Conway is an exceptionally goct
deputy.
MFR. and Mrs. S. B. Roberts and Mis-
Madge Zimmerman entertained > iarg'
company of friends at whist on thurs
day evening. Mrs w {. Leppla ans
Mr.. Nichols secured the prizes, the con
ISOLATION going To Mrs. A. {. Wagner
Everyone had very pleasant time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-26
NJ HENRY.

1t Is seldom that Wausau has an OPP
portunity to listen to such high class
minstrel performance as that given By
hi Henry, in this city last Saturday
evening. The entertainment was clean,
the jokes, most of them, new and very
good The opera house was filled and
there was no lack of enthusiasm. Hi
Henry's solo work, on the cornet, de-
lighted everybody aud j. A. Probst,
imitator of birds, animals, machinery,
etc, was wonderful and alone worth
the price of admission. The singing,
dancing and acrobatic performances
were the best ever heard and seen IN
Wausau. Another performance was
given on Sunday evening to a FILED
house. On Sunday afternoon Hi Henry S
baud gave concert in the stand on
the county square.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-26
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

There will be farmers institute held
at Emmerich on the 18th of June.
Northern Wisconsin is fast developing
into great grass-growing livestock
raising and dairy country, and this one
day June meeting is planned with .
view to helping along the agricultural
interests. The most practical and most
successful institute workers of the state
will conduct the institute and care wiz
be taken TO make the topics discussed
applicable 10 the conditions of this
locality. All farmers and persons
interested in farming and stock-raising
are cordially invited to attend the meet
ing aud bring along their families.
neighbors and friends
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-26
DON'T BE
FOOLED

AAvertisments having appeared IN
~.riow. publications wherein Sears,
Roebuck q Co. offer Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machines, we wish to warn the
public that they are not our author-
lied agents and that we do not sell our
machines to them nor any other cata-
logue house or department store.
Their advertisements are not for the
purpose of promoting the sale OF our
machines. They are using our reputa-
sion as makers of the highest grade ma
chimes only, in order to get the names OF
possible buyers and persuade them to
purchase one oftheircheap STENCiLED
MACHINES, the manufacturers OF
which they are, evidently, ashamed to
make public.
If you want 4 genuine Wheeler s
Wilson machine. do not waste your time
writing to anyone who is unable to fur
nishit. The genuine Wheeler & Viii
son machine, made by US and backed by
ouy warranty. is for sale b, our author
5.rd dealers only. When you buy a
Wheeler s. Wilson, you get machine
that is a machine, backed by arePutasiOr
Of SO years unparalleled success.
Wheeler I Ellison Hfg, Co., eaiesge, Y
Fx Sale by JANIS MUSIC c.
WausAu. Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-26
WAKEFUL CHILDREN.

For long time the two year old child
of Mr.. F. L. Mcpherson, 80 n. Tenth
ST., Harrisburg, Pa, would sleep but
two or three hours in the early part of
the night which made it very hard for
her parents. Her mother concluded
that the child had stomach trouble, and
gave her half of one of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets, which
quieted her stomach and she slept the
whole night through Two boxes of
these Tablets have effected a perma-
nent cure and she is now well and
strong For sale by all leading drug
gists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-26
cn1nRAno-CALIFoRNIA.

A handsome book of tifty-six pages
A daSeriptive of these two wonderful
states has Just been published by the
Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul railway.
In is illustrated BY half tones and coli
ored plates. and will form q valuable
addition to any library of travel
Brief reference is made to the new
through train service from Chicago 10
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah
and California via this line. The book
will be sent TO any address for six cents
+. A. MILLER.
General Passenger Agent. Chicago.
81. ml9.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-26
sic From Chicago to Boston and
Return sic

Sl9 From Chicago to Boston and
Return sic
Via Nickel Plate Road, account meet
ing of Christian Scientists, June 2Sth-
to July lst. Tickets on sale June y.
20 and %, with open return limit OF
June % By depositing tickets with
Joint Agent in Boston on July l, 2, .
or 1, and payment of fee of 5Oc., ex-
tended limit returning until August lst
NAV be obtained Stopover at Niagars
Falls. in either direction, without extra
charge. No excess fare charged on
any of our trains. Three trains daily.
Through vestj1nled sleeping cars.
American Clu5 Meals served in dining
cars on Nickel Plate Road; also meals .
Ia carte. address John 7. Callahan,
General AgeLt, 1lS Adams ST.; Room
29S. Chicago, for reservation OF sleep
ing-car space and other information.
m26 jS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-26

l-29 a. 70. Z.45a.m.
Marah6eld 81 Paul 1000 am
Minneapolis and west fl204 D. N. 4s45 pm
1910 .. N. 10&9p-m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-26
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

cfn
So
and wn range and o Sc
Of
O.
81
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-26
PAINTING & DECORATING

If you want your work attended to.
promptly call on Griesel 4 thinner
Phone $40, or leave orders at A. w,
Mumm's store.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30

ADDED speciality of presenting pictures
OF we'll known men drawn by Mr.. Levi
no while his wife sings appropriate
songs was what captured the audience
once more. Mayor Studley, President
Roosevelt and others ELECTED tremen-
dous applause.
Sailor and Barbere.ta have the pa
jana girl and she is already favorite.
Being pretty, shapely and real d" cute"
she wins Immediately. Her voice is
pleasing and one song has to be sung
by her to several encores.
Albini has method of explaining all
his feats of magic to the delight of his
audience.
Yorke and Adams are as lively and
full of jokes and stories as ever, and
their songs are great.
Will West has special scenery and six
pickaninnies. Its a good act. Dorothy
Kenton, though but sixteen, made the
features hustle for honors. She is tall
ented. makes a pretty appearance and
her banjo selections take capitally. An
derson and Briggs in colored comedian
work and the electrograph with new
motion pictures concludes the show.
Prices: Evenings, 10c, zoe, 3Oc; after
moons. Zoe. zoe: ladies at matinees. 10c.
Box seats, SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
THE HOWE & STETsON STORES
TREAT-TREAT.
Pretty Wedding Last Evening at Whit

Pretty Wedding Last Evening at Whit
ney Avenue Residence.
Last evening at $3.50 the marriage of
Miss Fannie Treat, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur B. Treat, and Rob
ert Belden Treat of Newark, N. T., was
celebrated at the home of the brides
parents, No. sos whitney avenue.
The house was most artistically deco
rated for the occasion by Champion.
Fichtls orchestra stationed in the al
cove played appropriate wedding music
AT $50 to the strains of the beautiful
Lohengrin march, the bridal party en-
tered the parlor. First came the Off
chatting minister, Rev. Mr.. Mulch of the
Howard avenue Congregational church,
then the groom and best man, H. NJ
Gassman of Newark, N. J. Next the
two ushers, George A. Treat the brides
brother and Albert w. Treat. The
maid Of honor, the brides sister, Miss
Florence B. Treat, wore gown of
white French lawn over taffeta and car
Tied pink roses. The bride and her IA
Their came last. The bride was gown
ed in white liberty satin, tucked and
trimmed with mousseline de sole; with
this was worn a bertha of real OUCH
esse lace. A long veil and shower bou-
Duet Of white roses completed her Co.'S
tune. ss'
After the ceremony reception was
held, attended by about $50 guests, many
from out Of town. White, of the Ton
tine hotel, catered.
The presents were many and beauti-
ful, including a generous check from the
brides father; silver. cut glass and
handsome bric-a-brac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Treat left last evening
for an extended trip, at the completion
Of which they will reside in Newark,
N. j., where Mr.. Treat is associated in
business with the Croker Wheeler
Electric company.
A. B. Treat, the brides father, is one
Of the well known firm of Sperry &
Treat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
RAILROAD PAYS GOLFERS.
Big Corporation Convinced That Vic
tins Of Hold-up Had Good Case.

Big Corporation Convinced That Vic
Tins Of Hold-up Had Good Case.
Waterbury, Sept 29.-The three suits
recently instituted by Attorney Wilson
H. Pierce, John M. Burial, I'd, and
Miles g. Booth against the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad COM
pany, claiming $40 each as damages for
being held up on the way to the Water
bury Golf club links by freight train,
have been settled out Of court. The
golfers were held up for eighteen and
one-half minutes. Attorney Kellogg,
counsel for the railroad, looked over the
papers, decided that the trio had a
good claim and paid the bill. Engineers
will hereafter be little careful about
blocking the crossing. Men in the big
yellow railroad building down at New
Haven have said things.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
CITY COIrRT NEWS.

George Bing, who was arrested for
theft Of a dog from Thomas Turley,, a
law school graduate, was allowed to go.
nolle being entered. ..-.
The case of embezzlement against
Jacob Isakoff went over until October 5.
lie is accused of stealing from the New
York and Eastern News company, =
BENJAMIN Olinsl1v. charged with VIC
lating the Sunday observance law, will
be tried to-day.
Frank Dorsey charged with injury
to private property, was fined IS and
costs of S7.36.
P. }. Donnelly, arrested by Detective
nonnelly for stealing a watch from l..
N. Martin of 101 Crown street, was
bound over to the superior court under
$500 bonds.
The breach Of the peace case which
irvo'ves Catherine Pattee. Walter w.
pattse, Charles J. Sommers, Charles j.
Sonrmers. ir.. and Catherine Somnars,
all Of Linden street, will be tried Octo-
bsr 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
ooIi'a Thenter.

Menefee Johinstone and company in
"The Golden Rose" is one of the three
features on the Poll bill this week.
New Haveners welcomed the Levinos
in great stvle at Polls last evening"
This New Haven young couple were re-
corded big reception upon their first
appearance before an audience in their
native city. In the sketch Hypnotic
ing Wife" they presented something
entirely new and original which pleased
the audience immensely. Their song
and comedy work was good and the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
LANES ROSS DIscHARGEp,

After a rather brief hearing in the
superior court yesterday Judge Shum-
way discharged James Ross from the
custody of the sheriff.
Ross was convicted in the Meriden po-
lice court by Judge Fem for vagrancy
and sentenced to 1870 days IN Jail. He
was confined in the county jail in Whal-
ley avenue some weeks ago. ~*
Last week Fitzgerald & Walsh of this
city, who had been engaged as his eoun-
sci, had a writ of habeas corpus issued
and the hearing yesterday morning was
on that writ.
After hearing testimony in the case
Judge shumway ordered that the pris-
oner be discharged from custody, and
he was Immediately set free
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
HUTcHINsoN DIVORCE CASE.

The matrimonial venture Of Bernard
Hutchinson of 215 Hamilton street
proved to be an unmitigated failure for
himself and for the last woman to bear
his name. They intended to start the
year we'll for they selected January /,
1903, as their wedding day. Five months
later they had resort to the superior
court. Bernard brought the action al
leging cruelty. Mrs. Hutchinson re-
piled by filing cross bill, accusing her
husband of the same kind Of treat
ment and intemperance as well. They
confronted each other yesterday morn
ing before Judge Shumway in the SUI
perior court and told him their stories.
The case will be continued to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30

When I get little spare time
said the caller, II viii scratch off
some verses for your poetry depart
ment. I am very fond of poetry
fair revel in it."
THAT so?" replied the editor genially.
well, come in any time and help
yourself to the contents of my waste
basket; that's my poetry department =
kansas city Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE.

Seats for the benefit rendered to the
widow and children of the late head
usher, Stephen D. Brown, are on sale
at the box offices of the Hyperion and
Grand opera house, also by the ushers
of both houses and the ladies' commit
tee. These tickets can be exchanged for
reserved seats on Friday, October 2, at
the Hyperion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
DIED IN CHICAGO

News was received yesterday of the
death of George Muir, brother of Rob-
ert Muir, who is with Russell Brothers.
the butter dealers of New Haven. He
died in Chicago hospital last Friday.
His mother lives in New Britain and he
leaves also six sisters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
CELEBRATING YoM K1PPuR

The services beginning the Jewish
holiday, "Yom Kippur," will be cele-
brated this evening in the Jewish syna-
gogues. In the Congregation B'nai
Scholom in the evening there will be
a lecture in English by Rev. Solomon
Kleinfeld. Thursday will be devoted to
prayer and no food will be partaken of
during the day by the strict orthodox
people.