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

Thursday evening the clothing on the
bed in which Mrs Kanute and her
infant child were sleeping, caught fire
feam small stove in the room d
are dad from the harm received
Mrs Kanute lived about half mile
west OF Echo, and WAS, with her little
one, brought TO the hospital here as
quickly as possible, the child dying on
the way, aud Mrs Kanute about 10
minutes after reaching that institution,
after untold suffering. DR. Steffen,
who was called to attend Mrs Kanute,
says he never saw so bad case of
burning in all his practice, the body
being burned all over in most fright
FIJI manner, from head t. feet. Mrs.
kanutc was about twenty-five years Of
age and her babe about three months
old AT the time of the accident Mr.
Kauute was away from home, having
gone tn the village If < chn on business.
Antige News lem.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27

A meeting was called Thursday last
for the purpose of taking steps toward
organizing camp of Sons of Veterans,
but so feS responding the matter was
deferred. However another plan has
been adopted and those who are inter
ested in the organization of such soci-
ETY. will visit. personally, such young
men as are eligible to membership and
if twenty signatures can be secured (the
necessary number to be secured before
charter is issued) a camp will be-
instituted. The object of the Sons of
Veterans society is to take the place of
the G A. r after the fast depicting
ranks of that organization have passed
away The local g. A. r. has among
its records history of the army career
of nearly every soldier who enlisted in
this county. and these records will be
of great value some day and will even
tually fall into the hands of the Sons of
Veterans.
The Worden Lumber Co., of Grand
Rapids, Mich, has purchased the town
of Jeffris IN Lincoln co unity, together
with IL 900 acres of land surrounding
1t is estimated that there is yet stock
of timber to last ten years The town
has been unfortunate in the fact that it
has been several times fire swept and
once suffered a loss by cyclone.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27

of teaching is of the most approved
form The boys in the carpenter room
constructed 185 hand looms, and these
have been distributed among the girls,
who are also given lessons in carpet
and rug weaving Many of them bring
carpet rags from home for this purpose
but others bring yarn. which they work
into lamp mats, doilies and other use-
fnl aDd.ornamental household articles.
Some people have advocated the in
PRODUCTION of dome site science in the
schools and it is not bad idea While
conditions may not yet be ripe for such
move, we believe the time will come
when such instruction will be- given in
CITY schools. There is many woman
who today would profit by such train
ing had she been given such advaa-
tages in her youth.
The money spent in giving pupils
the benefit of manual training instruc-
ton is money well and jndiciouslv ex-
pended, and we bti,eve om views viii
b. concurred in by every parent who
witnesses its results, for they are far
reaching and rebound to better and
more useful manhood and womanhond
to the growing generation.
There are few other items of inter-
est about this school, which we will
mention before closing On the south
side of the basement is a gymnasium
which is used for recreation by the
students. Two evenings in the week
the girls are given instruction in ath-.
letics and calisthenics by Miss Myrtle
Marsh, aud two evenings Howard Cate
drills the boys likewise. Such games
as basket ball and indoor base bali
are played, aud besides furnishing
amusement for the students, their
limbs and bodies are dtctloped by
good heallhful exercise.
The kindergarten department is also
interesting to the visitor 1t is here
that the minds of the little ones are
shaped for the more strenuous" stud es
which are later to be given to tn m
system If training did much for the
public schools The methods of kinder
garten teaching have been SO fully GOV
cred in the past and parents are so
familiar with it that we do not deem il
necessary to here give detailed ac-
count of it We will say, however, that
the room in the Lincoln which is de-
voted to this work ranks with the best
as tn equipment aud instructor.
Al certain hours 10 each week music
and drawing are taught, and the walls
of each room, covered DER with pic
lures, bear witness of the students
abilities m the latter study. Some
have natural talent and devote many
of their spare hours AT home with the
brush, pencil aud crayon.
There are al present nearly 100 chi
dren attending this school, under the
supervision of IA well qualified principal
and corps of fourteen competent in
structors.
Parents are kindly invited to visit the
Lincoln building at any time, in fact
such yisitaiions are salicited by the
principal and teachers that they can
better conceive Of the work being done
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27
FORGED NOTES.

3 Hubert Haasch who conducted swind-
ling operations in this county sometime
ago was arrested in Milwaukee Wednes-
day by Detectives Rooney and Moth OF
that city and information of the arrest
forwarded to Sheriff Chellis who went
down and returned Thursday evening
with the prisoner. Haasch was
charged with having forged notes and
was brought before Judge Miller Fri
day morning and waiying preliminary
examination was bound over for trial
in circuit coart his bail being fixed at
$500 Later he expressed desire to
plead guilty and was taken before
Jsdge SiIverthorn at Merrill that after
noon. when he was sentenced to one
year in Waupun prison.
Haasch came to this country about
nine months ago from Germany and
speaks hut ii,tlt E glish. Il appears
That h. nj dr his h dqa rters - 3rt
Marathon City for time and became
acquainted with farmer near there
nanned Schumacher. who is worth con-
.,laera0a money, ii ,s,en iolgCd sew
eral notes signing Schumacher's name,
and on these he negotiated sums OF
money aggregating about $500. One of
his vicnms was gentleman named
Perly Reas and ii was he who swore to
the complaint
The prisoner is about 2S years Of
age aud i. related to Herman Haasch,
chairman of the Milwaukee county
board of Supervisors who came here
and Strengthened up all financial en-
tangIements that the young man had
got irto
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27
LE1ttR TO HtR GRANDPA,

Little Gertrude James, who is now in
Phoenix, Arizona, wrote the following
letter to her grandfather, j. N James,
which be received on Saturday 1t is a
well written letter for little girl only
eight years old and it will be interest
ing to all of the PILOT readers:
PHOENIX Jan. 18th, 1903.
My DEAR GRANDPA
| thought that would write to you.
Are you we'll? Are you better now !
| go to school. Papa is writing, too.
Mamma is better now. go TO Sunday
school, Aunt Jennie (Mrs. l.. La
Chance) has class, and | am in it.
We have our Sunday school out doors,
while you are walking in the snow. /
went to Sunday school without hat or
coat. We went out to the Indian
school and saw some Indians We
went out to the ostrich farm and saw
lots of ostriches. | will put in this let
ter an ostrich feather; real ostrich
feathJr. Give it to Ida, tell her that il
is real ostrich feather, for her doll
Do not forget to tell her. We went out
towards the Indian school and saw
some oranges on trees; 1t was quite q
sight to see for us. Goodbye. With
love. Your little girl.
GERTRUDE JAMES,
10 Grandpa.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27
The COAL SITUATION.

The fop ing shows how extremely
careful the millionaires to the south
arr guarding their black diamonds:
There was great excitement at the
Commercial National bank this after
noon. The coal bin was found un-
locked, leaving it at the mercy of any
bold robber who might pass that way .
y ben the discovery WAS made Cash
ier Simmons turned pale and rushed
out To see if there had been a robbery
of su eficiest magnitude to cause a sus
pension of payNens at the bank. He
was gr'4atiy relieved to find that the
oversis ht lsaG aot been discovered bA
any evls minded iSs=rsons .aad the coal
was still SAFE. The KEY was turned in
the loca with snap aud the cashier re-
turned to the humdrum business of
counting money"
Only the other day a poor boy. in
Milwaukee, was shot for trying to make
off with few pounds of coal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27

Psrlor car on day trains. Train leaving II IS
Q. m. has sleeper for Milwaukee and Chicago.
Train leaving at .29 a. II. has sleeper and re-
clining chair Ger for St Paul and MINNEAPOLIS.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to all iInpor-
taDt points Il the United States Canada and
Mexico,
D. MoNAueHToH Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27

The early day iambermen who bought
timber lands in the northern part of the
state before the immense irCn ore
deposits were discovered, are now
reaping rich rewards of good luck. A
Bay City (Mich.) concern that paid
500 600 for tract of timber on the
western Mesaba range recently sold it
for upwards Of million dollars, after
the timber had been removed A Min
nesota syndicate that bought another
tract recently disposed Of il under such
terms as will net them fllly three mill
ion dollars. A Chicago man last year
received royalty of $3.50, 900 from n
mine discovered on timber land he
bought many years ago, and nearly as
much more from other mines he was
ignorant of when he bought the timber
Mississippi Valley Lumberman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27

Sheriff Chellis went to- Grand Rapids
Tuesday evening last and arrested E..
o. Voyer, of that city, upon complaint
of L. p Gilman, district agent for
the Singer Mfg Co Vsoyer has been
holding the position of agent in that
city for the Singer Co. aud, as alleged
in the complaint, has for some time
been doing crooked business. A great
many sewing machines, it is alleged,
were rented out by him, and the rental
fees collected but instead of turning
the money over to the company, ii was
poeketed by him. After his arrest and
before leaving Grand Rapids Voyer
made arrangements for bail and so
was not locked up. He appeared be-
fore Judge Miller next day being repre-
sented by Atty Whee1an, mayor of
Grand Rapids, and Iy petition of
attorneys his examination was set for
Friday, Jan. 3Oth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27
TOLD A BEAR STORY.

Apropos OF the recent unsuccessful
trip of President Roosevelt into the
bear country of Mississippi. Repre-
sentative Webster (. Brown of Rhine
lander told story in the house which
will probably be the means of bringing
the President up here OH his next hunt
ing trip:
Away mp IN the Michigan woods"
said Mr. Brown, ''the lumber firm With
which | am connected has a camp
Deer ard bear abound there, and the
president could tind no better spot to
CRAFTY his taste for the chase.s A few
years ago the treasurer of the company
discovered that the camp in question
was very modest in making acquisitions
for food. Some time later | visited the
camp and discovered the cause. 1t APP
pears that one day one Of the boys dis
covered an old bear and two cubs
feeding on pile of refuse located some
distance from the camp They were
watched and it was found that they
came every day 1t was then made a
part of the daily chores of the cook to
place in the refuse from the table choice
morsels tickling to tie bear palate.
This was kept up for SOME time until the
bears were fattened and shey were killed
according to the demands of the table.
In the meantime other bears got ON
to the free feed, and the same fatteHing
process was continued. By this means
the camp was provided daily with a diet
usually regarded as luxury. That's
the place for President Roosevelt to go
the next time he wants 10 hunt bear,
concluded MIR. Brown The forests
are located not far from Champion,
Mich
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27
~BRAY IlINE>
c. n. WEcNER. Prop.

All kiuds of light and heavy draying,
Household goods moved, freight de-
livered, etc. Rates the lowest and
service prompt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27

Senator Quarles has introduced a
bill in congress which provides for the
purchase by the government of the
state military reservation of Camp
Douglas, sS75,OO0 to be appropriated
for this purpose. The reservation,
which comprises q, 600 acres, Is one OF
the most suitably adapted for such pur-
poses of any in the United States and
will be used as permanent rem
desvous for soldiers of the regular
army. The selection of this site meets
with the approval of Secretary of War
Root and there is little doubt of the
bills passage. In such case 1t Is quite
likely that barracks will be built and
soldiers retained there permanently
The state troops viii congregste there
each year as heretofore and viii re
ceive the benefit Of regular army train
ing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27
CONFIDENCE.

The reputation the physicians the leading Pre-
cription Pharmacy something of which naturally
If DOCTOR giving prescription a to direct to
bring is he takes for will
event will be perfectly for form the habit of
coming
of fresh system putting
scrptons complete and they always filed Registered Phar
macists apprentices allowed fill
prescriptions of charges very fair reasonable
We live up to, and not upon our Reputation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-27
The H. p. Huntington Co.,
Law Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Over 10000 Acres
Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale Marathon Lneh
and Taylor Counties, Wis
Fine Residence Business Property Building Lots
Property In the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY
moEEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

S sas Cd @ :ss re S $ :sa 9 i: :: s % aS ..1 '''' ' tn me "
g % g % a.: - Sc "a y % & e: Il w 81
= % < Z: "a nd : !: ;;:' M az; X e e a. "a y: * :: y g:
Ser rs sEs4 in ww
H % .n: e: r ,n: n ..d < a. '.d a s !" ana 'k NJ
s..ss~ q. . 50 nnrss '.w.. . .H.r1a
esr sale
Ia q
!" of 81 10 range. ."-..f .fasvta
Ger n a
=, -. % < ~. =. .s Al. ~ ~ M =. :-n aass1 .-a M.ss
s% sNs IN nws ana SWA
% a % % ~
81.
Fer sal. y. sS ..s ~ .wA s.,a NJ a.t
o ansrw Sw.slp in Tylsr ssu.S
5 Il: :; n: :. : r.. 8:
ma 90 swn 10 range town o nnrsl
ss, FER sale ~: ~ - g :' ' " - ~ sr rang. % "wn . ss,..s
% s s "a. M M . ~ - ..s % ,~H @ .s y @ ."n ~ - n. ..n 0HA
see 1. "a Mnass l
Ser sails
ser Sale 's,l see %
. ran" ana 4~.n..
's sw 20 aa.ssA In nsw..f n.,s
'asI ~. .ndss Of u "wna aas. fJhns.
=. X: s. <; y = :S = < : {: i ss y: n :*:;:
% % go g.: .a . q % F n n: . I &c
: 81 M. az :s il " 5 = 5 y @
: W. = S s n
@ * % M ( I'd ] . % T. @ 'a . 5 e e, :'
.or @ Sale .w,a sec sec TO- 10 @ Tow. y nns: 10 town " H.rd"n
or . 60 aI sswnaa arGN "w ora
=: " s sa - avn a. and 3 =: @ .s - :.1 % 70 s.. :. ss sA %
.r sale wv =. y town =. r. ram. rang .. :T .i Ias.s
. svnsR
msnav ls.,l.oe ssswno swns
q
For prices the described
ands, apply at Office, H. b Huntington CO.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-09

The city authorities this afternoon put
a pump on one of the sprinkling wagons
and elevated water from Snake river to
sprinkle the business portion of Main
street. This has somewhat relieved the
dust situation.
Gustav Me Sc, w. A. Cochran, J. N.
Nankervis, J w. Macarthur, Charles
Howard, T. H. Denter, DR.. c. c Mann,
Harry Hamilton, ONO Strong, were
among the knights who came in on the
afternoon train; also Conductor Huff.
The annual Alumni banquet will be
Wednesday evening evening, June 10 at
$50 o'clock. Many of the alumni have
already come aud others will arrive to.
morrow. Among the graduates who
will be present from outside points are
c. o. linn, principal of the Uniontowr
schools; N. d. Showalter of Pennington
Isaac Couch of Orofino; Lillian Clemans
county superintendent elect Of Asotil
county; l.. G. Peterson of Moscow; Mis-
Gala Monlux of Colfax. Mr.. Frost il
selling tickets for the banquet at hi
Office in the city hall and he reports onl
few left
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-09
geographically Cold

w. E. Sto lizard of Kamiah is in the
city today.
Emil Geiger and wife of Rosetta are
in the city.
Lestor Bashor OF Clifford was in the
city yesterday,
Chancey Topper. OF Cameron, Is IN the
city doing business.
M. c. Hall, merchant at Winchester, is
in town to purchase stock.
Representative William A. Black was
in the city from Leland Saturday.
c. H. CARLY, register of the U. S Land
Office, was on the Potlatch Sunday.
Pete Thompson, prominent farmer
from the Big Potlatch. is in the city.
LOYAL Brown, of the Normal school,
left today for his home at Mt. Idaho.
Glen Webster of the Fotlatch is in the
city as a witness in the district court.
Clement Reed of the Normal returned
Sunday evening from visit in Kendrick.
Ed Morris, merchant at summit, is
Purchasing goods from the wholesalers.
A. l.. Donaldson returned yesterday
from Spokane where he has been visit
ing.
The carpenters have removed the street
enclosures and the people can now pass
along.
s4 Geo. w. Weiker, county commissioner,
Is in the city from his home on the Pot
latch.
Miss Daisy Watson returned yester-
day from visit with her folks at
Lapwai.
Arthur Webster Of Leland is in the
city attending court in the Stonebnrner
divorce case.
Misses Beryl and I.ala Livingston are
in the city attending commencement at
the Normal.
A. Sempert left yesterday for San
Francisco, CAL, where he will enjoy a
summer vacation. See
James Armstrong is visiting in the
city with his family from his sheep camp
on the Potlatch.
Mesdames d. Needham and S. Widen
thaler are in Pocatello attending the
Eastern Star Grand lodge.
w. f. Daggett OF Southwick is visiting
in the city. He is just recovering from 9
severe attack of rheumatism.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-09

Frank Kettenbach visited the Palouse
country yesterday to look after the in.
terests of the Idaho Trust Company.
Miss Thora Stranahan. who has been
visiting in Lewiston the last week, left
yesterday for her home in Spalding
c. H. Psleegar aud wife left this morn-
ing for Spokane where Mr.. Psleegar has
position with the Telephone company.
Miss Martha Hague of the graduating
class OF the Normal school spent Satur-
day with friends in Moscow returning
Sunday.
Charles Harr and his sister Mable,
returned home to Sunni. today. They
have been attending the Normal the past
winter.
George Stephens who has been attend
ing the Normal school this winter re-
turned this morning TO his home near
Grangeville.
A. B. Cox, who is travelling for Port
land house. arrived in the city last even
ing. MIR. Cox made his home for some
time in this city.
DIR. S. f. Bibby and wife of Grange
vile are in the city attending the ses-
sions of the Grand lodges of the Knights
of Pythias and Rathbone sisters.
M. l.. Goldsmith, merchant at Spald.
ing, was in the city yesterday. Some
time ago his back gave down under a
sack of sugar. He is i'm proving fast.
William Barnes, ware house man for
the Xoilmer Clearwater Co. at Basalt,
is in the city to attend the perform
ances at the grand lodge of K. of P.
The divorce case of Stonebnrner VS.
Stoneburner was tried by Referee Grow
today. Geo. w. Tanahill is attorney for
plaintiff, and f. O'Neil for defendant.
William White of the firm of White
Bros, wholesale fruit dealers, returned
FROM the Palouse last evening after an
extended inspection of fruit conditions
X. l.. Thompson returned yesterday
from Troy where he initiated. with the
aid of Ken tricks lodge, a new encamp.
ment. There were fourteen charter
memhers
Geo. w Welker, f. f. Bean, Frank
Suider aud twenty other prominent Pot
latch citizens are in tn. city today as
witnesses in the case of Stonebnrner VS.
Stonebnfner.
DIR. ]. II. Lewis OF Nezperce left yes.
terday for indianapolis, Ind. to attend
the grand encampment OF the Modern
take post graduate course in dentistry.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-09
Burlington Going to Coast

telegram has come from Salmon City
stating that there is party of surveyors
under Engineer Collins of the Burling-
ton railroad locating line from Billings
Montana, down the Salmon river, Last
summer these surveyors were i'll the same
section taking levels and doing prelim-
mary work. This spring they came
back to their work. The prospects are
that the road expects to run its line from
the present terminus at Billings, Mont.
up the mountain, through the Salmon
river pass and down the river to the
White Bird cut and over the Camas
prairie TO the Clearwater. Thence down
the Clearwater to the Snake and by a
water grade from Lewiston to the sea.
The owners of the Burlington are a
progressive people and they see the i'm
portance of the trade with the orient
that is sure to follow the opening up OF
that branch of commerce. The low rates
placed upon Oriental freight by James
Hill, president of the Great Northern,
shows his position as TO the I'M
portance of this trade and it ha:
excited jealousy among other great
railroad magnates Of the United States
Should their plans be carried out. which
is more than probable in connection with
the Milwaukee and ST. Paul road, thi
will give Idaho Eve. transcontinenta
lines and Lewiston would be provided
with three roads to the sea.
Last Saturday the Commercial cln'
took up the question Of establishing
pay lol in Lewiston. This can only b.
done by building manufactures ant
manufacturers call not only for raw
material but they also call for cheap trans
portation These railroad development
and our river advantages will bring shop
of all kinds as we have the raw material
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-06-09
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District court of the Second Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Nee Perez. John
A. Miller, plaintiff, VS. Mollie l.. Miller,
defendant.
The State of Idaho to Mollie L. Miller,
defendant: You are hereby notified that
there is now on file in the Office OF the
clerk OF the district court of the second
judicial district of the said state, in and
for the county of Nez Perez, at Lewiston.
the;complaint of the above named plaintiff
wherein Judgment is demanded against
you, that the bonds of matrimony hereto
fore and now existing between you and the
plaintiff be dissolved on the ground that
on the 22nd day of July, 1901, you disre-
gafded the solemnity of your marriage
VOW, wilfully and without cause deserted
and abandoned the plaintiff, and ever
since have, and continue to wilfully and
without cause to desert and abandon
plaintiff and to live separate and apart
i from him without any sufficient cause OF
reason, and against his will and without
his consent.
Plaintiff alleges that there are no issue
of said marriage. Plaintiff further alleges
there is no community property owned
by you and plaintiff; that the parties t.
this action have acquired no propert,
during the period of their marriage. Al
property that plaintiff has any interest II
is alleged to be his own separate and In
dividual property acquired and owned b,
him prior to his marriage with you, am
prays that all that property be adjudge'
8 by the court his separate and individual
: property.
. Plaintiff prays for such other an
: further relief in the premises as to justic
and equity belong.
e All of which more fully appears b
/. reference to plaintiffs verified complaint
> to which reference is hereby made.
And you are also notified that unles
you appear and answer to said complaiH
n within ten days after the service hereo
!. If served within Nee Perez county, an
;, within twenty days if served out OF sal
= county, but within said judicial distric
e and within forty days if served out of sal
S district, Exclusive Of said day OF service
n the plaintiff will apply to the court tt
the relief demanded in his complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
the district court of the Second Judici
a District Of the State of Idaho, in and Il
i. the county of Nee Perez, this 2oth day
!, February, A. ID. 1908.
]. R. LyDoN, Clerk.
u [Seall By GEO. f ERB, Deputy.
IS E. O'Neill, Attorney for plaintiff