davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-04

HOUSE FOR sALE-On Sixth street by
Matt Klimek. Inquire at the Sixth
street livery stable. 2w
All the white houses in town are
painted with Callies' sun proof paints
There are none better. Try them.
The past week Messrs. l.. +. Spencer
and f. A. Gooding have put in cement
walks in front of their residence
grounds, on Warren street.
A requiem mass for the departed
Pope was held Tuesday morning last
at St. Mary's and ST. Michael's churches
There was good attendance at both
churches
Mrs. E. Seim of Wausau, and the
Misses Hattie and Lizzie Schmidt of
Milwaukee, are guests at the Oelhafen
cottage at Half Moon Lake.-Toma-
hawk
The steam laundry has placed in the
Bells house an arrangement of M. G.
Ewipg's invention, showing the de-
parture of trains Its action is "hand
omatic"
Dist Atty. Fred Genrich, was at Ed
gar Tuesday, prosecuting Geo Eiswein
for assault and battery. The latter was
found guilty and assessed S. and costs
amounting to $50. 90.
The First National bank is putting in
an electric bank protection system as a
safeguard against burglars. 1t is being
installed by the American Bank Pro-
lection Co, of Minneapolis
George Werden and family, who
have resided on farm in the town of
Easton for the past twenty-one years,
have disposed of their farm and moved
into the city. They are now living at
902 Grand avenue.
Albert Anthem is making improve
mentS in his two houses on Forest
street, raising the roofs of each, re-
painting, making REPAIRS, ETC., and fit
ting them with bath rooms. gas fixtures
and all modern conTeniences.
L. X Wright entertained two tables
of his gentleman friends at duplicate
whist last evening. The highest honors
were won by Capt. H. J Abraham and
l.. X. Wright, second prizes went to
. VIM. He't and Louis Kretlow. 1t was
, an evening enjoyed by all participants
Eugene Wirth, of Mosinee, and
Joseph Tetzlaff, of this city, have par
chased the Kiefer 4 Priebe saloon Al
: 1916 North Sixth street. While this
trade was made sometime early in July
: MIR Wirth has not been able to come
: to WauSau until the past week. Ht
+ viii bring his family to this city TO re
/, side as soon as he can secure house II
, which to live. Messrs. Wirth x Tetzlat
/, will give a grand opening ball a
Z their place en- Saturday, Aug. 10Th L
which every body is invited.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-04
LET YOUR LIGHT so SHINE, &c.

Two weeks ago the editor of the
PILOT stole off to the woods to COM
mune with Nature, catch fish, and to
keep the deer and cartridges from eat
ing up what few vegetables he had
planted, up on Plum lake. So intent
was he in packing up at about four A.
NJ, that he left one of the electric lights
burning in one of the chambers of his
residence. This was rather "spooky"
for those in the neiShborhood, and not
few believed that toughs were at
work every night trying to open the
burglar proof safe which holds the
PILOT editors solid silverware and his
sparkling diamonds and the Chief OF
Police, Thos. Malone, was kind enough
to investigate and found it was just an
ordinary case of carelessness and the
only thing working in the house was
the electric light meter and that was
registering up enough against the
Pilot editor to take all his silver with
out tampering with the safe. All this
excitement was stopped by sending
down the key to a neighbor, but last
Saturday a telegram called the editor
home unexpectedly and he arrived
late, there was a rain storm in prog
ress and it was as dark as Erebus, just
the kind of night for hobgoblons and
burglars to stalk about.
The identical light that had caused
all the previous trouble was again
turned on, and it was some time before
it was learned for certain that We pen
Gil pusher was really at home, and il
was not until that time that quietness
again reigned on Warren street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-04
IN MEMORY OF JUSTICE C. v
BARDEEN.

On the 9th day of August, the
Marathon County Bar association will
hold meeting at the court house, in
this city, at which time appropriate
services will be held in memory of the
late Justice c. " Bardeen. 1t will be
a public meeting and it is earnestly de-
sired that the same be largely at
tended by our citizens 1t is expected
that many of the members of the bar
throughout the Sixteenth judicial cir
cult will be present, and remarks, in
keeping with the occasion, are to be
made by prominent men of the legal
fraternity. The court room has been
undergoing repairs and been improved
since early last spring, and it will be
opened to the public on the above date,
August eth, for the first time, since
work commenced. The opening night
will be for most worthy purpose, for
no one who has ever made Wausau,
their home, was more beloved than
Justice Bardeen.
The following notice has been sent
OUT
Notice is hereby given that session
of the circuit court of Marathon
county will be held in the court house
in the city of Wausau on the 9th day
of August, A. d. 1908, at 8 o'clock P. NJ,
at which time the court will hear the
report of the committee appointed by
the Marathon County Bar association
to prepare a suitable resolution upon
the death of Justice Charles V Bardeen
and for such other matters as may be
properly presented to the court.
Dated Wausau, Wis, July 30th, A.
ID. 1908. w. G.. SILvERTHoRN,
Circuit Judge.
DR.. Siebocker dentist, successor to Dr.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-04
fARRELL--POWERS.

VIM. j. Farrell and Miss Lucinda E.
Powers will be united in marriage to-
morrow morning at 7:3O clock at st.
Mary's church by the Rev FIR. Casper
The attendants will be Thos. +. Powers
of the town of Texas, and Miss Kate
Powers, of this city, brother and sister
of the bride. Following the ceremony
wedding breakfast will be served at
their new home, the Sloan building,
liz jackson street, participated in by
members, of the family ana few in
vited guests. The couple will then
leave for Ashland for visit with Mrs.
Jas. Thornton, sister of the bride, and
they will also visit friends III Superior
and St Paul.
Both parties have made Wausau their
home for quite number of years and
have made legion of friends, who ex-
tend to them the best wishes for their
future. Mr.. Farrell has, for many years,
been principal of the Washington
school. He is man of unimpeacha5le
integrity, enjoying the confidence of all
who know him, and holds high place
in educational circles. The lady of his
choice is the second oldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Richard Powers, of the
town of Texas. For some years after
coming to Wausau she taught school in
the city schools. Eight years ago,
when N. Heinemann opened store in
his present location she was engaged as
bookkeeper, and remained there up
to short time ago. She is lady of
high and amiabie character, of good
education and business judgment, and
will be worthy helpmate. Dist. Atty.
M A. Buckley, of Medford, Taylor
county, cousin of the bride, will be pres
ent at the ceremony.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-04

The interior of the Northwestern
depot has been frightened up with a
new coat of paint.
j. N. James celebrated his 18th birth
day Thursday. Few men of Mr.. James
age are as active as he.
The sale of "Bue Ribbon" flour ex
ceeds that of any other brands OF the
stores OF Max f. Boehm. i16-tf
DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, August 18th.
The Merrill delegation to the Wood
men picnic at Amigo stopped over here
few hours on Friday OH their way
home.
Five tramps were arrested Friday
night, the first that have appeared here
in several weeks. They were driven
out of town next morning.
The drill team of the Eau Claire camp
of Woodmen, twelve members, spent a
few hours in town Friday on their way
home from the picnic at Amigo.
A picnic was held at Marathon City
Sunday in which the Liederkranz of
this city and the singing societies of
Edgar, Stettin and Marathon City
participated.
The foundation walls for the
Guenther livery stable at the corner of
Co...,l o,,d IatFarsn,, StraatS GRO com
pleted and ready for the superstructure
which will be commenced at once.
The members of st, stephens Luth-
eran church held an ice cream festival
Thursday evening on the church
grounds, that was well patronized.
The grounds were lit up by Japanese
lanterns.
The board of review, which has been
in session for several weeks past
finished its labors on Wednesday
Quite few changes were made in per
sonal property valuations but in most
cases real estate was allowed to stand
as assessed.
Zion's church held its annual mission
fest at the fair grounds Sunday. Itwas
largely attended by people from The
country and surrounding towns and ;
brass band from the Merrill Lutheran
congregation furnished music.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM Neuling gave
cinch party last Tuesday evening IL
honor Of their visiting g1est, Airs
Ringle, of Mayvllle. On Frida,
evening another cineh party was ais
given at the home of Mrs Gustav Muel
Ter in honor of the same lady.
The office of H. b. Huntington wa
moved Saturday from the Fellow
buildiug to the McCrossen block, mex
to the PILoT building. For seventies
years MIR. Huntingdon did business i
the old location but he was forced I
move on accoaat of change G
ownership in the property
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-04
HoYT'S BEST COMEDY,

"a Texas Steer which is considered
Hoyt's best comedy comes to the Grand
opera house Monday night August 10th
1t is the most interesting laugh pro-
Queer in the entire category of funny
plays and has achieved vogue that is
not enjoyed by any other comedy that
ha1 been produced in recent years.
There is a reason for this; it is about
the only play OF its class that is exclu-
sively original both in regard to lis
character and in the manner OF its con-
struction 1915 50-75-1.O0.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-04

which the handle, shown to the left, is
pushed in. The sides are open through
which there is continual draft of air
which keeps the parts clean. This
motor works with entire satisfaction
and is the best power obtainable for
light machinery. 1t will be in universal
use within few years, supplanting gas
engines and water motors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edgar Bragdon, Mcmillan, to Kath-
crime Zopfi, Eau Pleine.
w. j. Farrell to Lucinda E. Powers,
both of city
Louis Strohm DO Sarah Park, both Of
city.
Melville S. Fletcher, Ashland, to Lois
G. Rhodes, city.
Xaver Falkowski to Otilia Lipinski,
both of Norrie.
Archie Peabody to Louise De Tenne,
both of city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-04
OUR MOTIVE POWER.

The following cut represents the
electric motor in use in this Office and
which drives our machinery. 1t is
made by the General Electric Co. of
Schenectady, N. Y, is of three horse
power and is what is known as the in
duction pattern It is very simple to
operate, there being switch attach
ment to throw on the current, after
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-04

Lucy Corey, the seventeen-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Maths Corey,
was placed in Jail Saturday at the re-
quest of her parents. who claim that
she is incorrigible. They desired that
she be examined, bat before the appli-
catlcn had been duly made, the parents
secured her release and viii give her
another opportunity of mending her
ways.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-04

rs Per Gent.

rs Per Gent.
Discount on our elegant New Silk
Waists This will give you extraordi-
nary values in choice goods.
10 Per Cent.
Discount on all Table Linen, Napkins,
Towels, Lunch Cloths, Center Pieces,
Doylies, Side Board Covers, &c.
20 Per Cent.
Discount on all Dress Trimmings, APP
plique, All-Over Nets, &C., &c.
10 Per Cent.
Discount on all Cotton dresses, Wrap
pers, Kimonas, Petticoats.
10 Per Gent.
Discount on Lace Curtains, Curtain
Nets, Madras. &c Our stock includes
some handsome handmade Arabian
Curtains.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-04
Very Low Rates TO California Oregon,
Washington and Return,

Via the Chicago & North Western R'y.
August TO IL, with final return until
October Is. inclusive, account National
Encampment g. A r., at San Fran
cisco aid Trans Mississippi CONNER
cjaI Congress. Seattle Three trains a
day from Chicago to the Coast through
without change. Daily and personally
conducted tourist car excursions. For
full particulars, apply TO Agents Chi
cago & North-W estern R'y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-04
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Wausau P. o. for the week end
ing Aug. 3D., 1908. In calling for same
please saw advertised :"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-04
RIFLE SCORES.

The following scores were made on
the range of the Wausau Sharpshooters
SUNDAY
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-04

DR.. Siebocker dentist, successor to DR.
Rich, Office in Mckinley block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
Northern MOntana's Future City.

The building of the Great North
ern railways Columbia Fails cutoff
from Columbia Falls to Whitefish,
Mont, has been completed, and II
the weather conditions permit, it will
be in operation in week or ten days.
The town of Whitefish is located al
most directly north of Kalispel, at
the lower end of Whitefsh lake, a
sheet Of water rivaling Lake McDon-
aid and the magnificent scenery which
surrounds it. The town proper, which
occupies perfectly level plateau some
fifty feet above the surface of lake
and river is destined to be one Of the
most f1ourishing cities in the state of
Montana, as it is located in a rich
agricultural, horticultural, numbering
and mining district To the northwest
of Whitefish are magnificent forests
of yellow pine, tamarack, fir and spruce,
and the amount of this standing tim
Der has been roughly estimated at
three billion feet, all Of which will
be practically cut and handled at
| Whitefish. The timber industry alone
will furnish employment for a large
number of men: The mountains to
the northeast are rich in minerals;
extensive deposits of coal and oil have
| been discovered between Whitefsh
and the Canadian boundary. Altho
this new line is not yet ready for op-
Grafton, the company has already ap-
pointed and installed an agent at
Whitefish, in order that the necessary
preparations may be made for the
handling Of the large amount of traf-
| fic that is already destined to that
| point.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
MARKET FOR
OATS FUTURES
BEING CONSIDERED BY LOCAL
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Representatives Of the Leading Grain
Firms of the City Met To-day to
Consider the Plan--It Would Great
Iy Increase the Volume of Trade on
Change.

Representatives Of the leading grain
firms of the city met this afternoon
at the Chamber Of Comerce to con-
slider a plan to establish here mar
ket in oats futures.
If enough support can be secured,
and the various interests can be
brought into cooperation, an immense
volume of futures-busines that now
goes to Chicago or New York-can
be retained, and the total business of
the Minneapolis chamber materially
increased.
Minneapolis as an oats market has
been growing steadily for several
years. Receipts of oats here have
been so large this year that all big
buyers are keeping in close touch, and
the eastern cereal companies have
representatives on the local floor. All
hedging. against cash purchases is done
in outside marke cts, and local sellers
of cash oats usually take the Chicago
May option as a guide for prices. The
members believe this hedging should
be done here, and the price of cash
| oats in Minneapolis should be based
upon the option here. This can be
| done if enough firms bind themselves
to throw their hedging business into
/ tho local nit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
SUPREME COURT
LEWIS RULING UPHELD
SUPREME COURT DISNIISSES MAN
OF RAMSEY COUNTY COURT.

The mandamus case against Judge
Lewis of Ramsey county is dismissed
by the supreme court and the action
of the judge in granting new trial
in the lighting case is upheld. The
title of the case is: .5...
State of Minnesota x. rel. John F. Broderick,
relator, VS., District Court of Ramsey County, ct
AL respondents. Order discharged.
Other decisions were filed to-day as
follows:
James c. Hunter, appellant, VS.. Adde NJ.
Mauseau, G. M. Mauseau, Walter Van Brunt and
Mary A. Van Brunt, respondents. Order af-
frmed.
In the matter of the estate of James Wilson,
deceased, Catherine A. Doe appellant, Wini-
fred Wilson, Administrative of the said
estate, respondent. Order affirmed.
Baker & Permission, co-partnership consisting
of A. P Baker aand w. B. Penniston respond
ents, vs.. Chicago Great Western Railway com.
Gustav Kern, as administrator of the esta te
of Harriet A. Kern, deceased, respondent, VS..
Charles A. Casper and L. w. Gernous, appel
liant. Order affirmed.
James e. >Cady, appellant, VS.. Charles Cady
ct al, respondents Order affirmed
| In the matter of the condemnation by the city
of Ely of certain lands; City of Ely respondent
! new trial granted.
Mary Jourdain, appellant. VS.. Fred Luchsnger,
| respondent. Order affirmed.
Edmund Kelly, appellant. vs. Harry Palmer
respondent. Order affirmed.
W. D. Cornish, respondent, VS.. Joseph Coates
and John Cooper, appellants; John 2. Brown
intervenor respondent Order reversed,
J. D. Brown, respondent, John NJ Bayer
as sheriff, appellant Order reversed and new
| trial granted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
AID POWERS EYES
STOOD RIGHT OUT
He WENT STUNNING AT LOW VA,
RIETY THEATRES.
Aldermen Decide that the Park and
Columbia Dives Should Be Deprived
of-Licenses Because of Liquor Lii
cense VioIations-Mayor Will Be
Notified Of Facts.

Members Of the council committee
on licenses favor revoking the licenses
Of the Park and Columbia theaters
because liquor is sold on the premises
They will, however, give Mayor James
G. Haynes an opportunity to exercise
his prerogative, and have delegated
Aldermen Clark and Larson to lay the
matter before him. Should the mayor
decline to act the committee will rec
ommend that the city council revoke
the licenses.
Alderman f. M. Powers told the
committee graphic story Of what he
had seen at the Columbia theater. Il
have voted for these licenses he de-
clared, "but when they violate the law
in such a fragrant and indecent man
ner, the council should use the power
it has and close them up.
Mr.. Powers said he was absolutely
right in stating at the last council
meeting that the proprietor of the
Park theater had been convicted of
violations Of the liquor laws, and the
mayor was wrong.
The application Of John Hart for a
saloon license for a place adjoining
the Park theater was held up pending
developments.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18

Timothy Desmond Doesn't See Why He
Should Have Been Arrested.
Timothy Desmond, who was arraigned
in police court this morning on charge of
drunkenness, told Judge Holt that the po-
liceman who arrested him, was SO drunk
that he Oesmond) had to carry the blue
coat to the station when the charge was
made. He also told the court that he
didn't see why ne couldn't walk along the
street like a gentleman without. being mo-
Tested.
When Desmond was arrested he was
standing at the corner of Washington av-
cnue and First avenue S, stopping all the
street cars that came along
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18

The above statements were made to
T h J o u r n a. to-day, in response
to questions. Neither the governor
nor his would-be successor appeared
to think it necessary to say anything
or to make any reply to the criticisms
recently made in the newspapers, ac-
cusing Judge Collins of bartering Of
fees when on the bench. Judge Col
Inns was seen at his home last evening,
and the governor at his office this
morning.
The Collins resignation is not wait
ing for appointments to be decided on
The judge Is waiting for certain things
but they are not appointments OF
promises cf appointments. Whatever
these things are, they will be out OF
the way next week, for the resigna-
ton and the announcement of General
Douglas as Collins successor are ex-
pected early next week. Other mat
ters will be disposed Of later.
Childs Possibility.
Henry W. Childs of st. Paul for at
torney general is the latest posslbll-
ity in the situation. The former at
torney general is not a candidate II
any sense, but his appointment is
strongly advocated as a happy solu.
ton of the present problem. It woulo
preclude all criticism, as all agree tha
man better equipped to serve the
state could not be selected, while the
appointment would not prejudice any
of the candidates for attorney general
It would leave them on an even foot
ing. Some. of the governors adviser!
are in favor of naming DonahoWer
and his chances are still good, but thf
governor has been strongly urged tt
appoint General Childs, and it is re
garded as a possible outcome. Th'
appointment would be for less thai
| a wear, and General Childs Woult
probably accept it under the circum
stances.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18

The City Hospital Supply May Come from
The Workhouse.
Commissioner John Crosby of the board
of charities and corrections suggested to
the board last evening, that the dairy herd
at the workhouse be increas sed so AS to
provide milk for the city hospital, which
now pays dairymen $4,000 annually.
After considerable figuring, the 1904 ap
preparation was distributed as follows
Workhouse; 1854 poor department., $33,-
600; city hospital $55,440; workhouse and
city hospital improvements, $6o,4S0.
The books of the late administration are
in sad state Apparently they show that
there was a balance at the end Of the
year. when there was actually a deficit in
the poor department accounts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18

New Structure VIII Be Dedicated Next
SUNDAY.

The now Hope chapel, which cost SIG
500, will be dedicated Sunday. w. NJ.
Kenyon was the architect and M. Schu-
macher the contractor. Rev. Neil A. Gil
christ of Carleton will be the pastor, be-
ginning his work Jan. 3. The building con =
tains kindergarten, manual training and
cooking departments, and is provided with
reading and social-rOoms, shower baths,
gymnasium and room for the chorus. A
balcony has been built over the broad
main entrance, from which the chorus will
give concerts Sunday evenings when the
nights become warmer
You've heard about the "early bird"
Get your want ads in for the great
Saturday Journal before 11:30 a. M
tomorrow. .1s
Bring 'em, send 'em, mail 'em OF
phone EN-; it's all the same.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
WANTS $4,000 BALM

Mrs. Lawrence Sues J. v. Daniels for AL
4. legged Breach of Promise.
Mrs Nora B. Lawrence, formerly Of ST.
Paul, has brought a breach of promise
suit in Chicago against Jay Y. Daniels,
demanding $4,000. Mr.. Daniels was for
many years a Minneapolis newspaper man
but is now residing in London as the head
of a publishing company. Mrs. Lawrence
alleges that he persuaded her to secure
q divorce and then declined to marry her
as she supposed he would.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
CURLING SEASON OPENS
DEVOTEES OF THE sROARIN'
GAME, GET THEIR FIRST TAS STE
OF THE SPORT TONIGHT.

The local curling season will open
Tonight at 8 o'clock. The Flour City
Curling club will inaugurate the sea-
son by game at the rink on the old
ball park grounds on the block in the
rear of the West hotel. The clubhouse
will be open to the public, and men
interested In the "roarin' game are
invited to drop in.
The season Is a little late this year.
Conditions have been favorable for a
fortnight, but the club has been OBJ
l1ged to move the rink to adjoining
property, and some minor repairs
added to the delay. From now on the
members will endeavor to make up for
the lost time.