davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
The H. B. Huntington Co.,
Law, Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Over 10000 Acres
Fs Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale in Marathon ne1
aud Taylor Counties Wis
F'ns Residence Building Lots
Property n the pIty.
S0MEY IN LOAN on REAI ESTATE SEcuRIrY

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.o5 sale w sf SCI ss - town @ g. rang. svn =, hewitt
For prices terms any information relating
lands, apply at our office, d. b Huntington Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
TRAINING SCHOOL REPORT.

The following is the report of Supt.
o. E. Wells, made to Co Supt. John F
Lamont, which shows tie work being
done in the Marathon Co. Training
school, and the same was submitted at
the recent meeting of the county board:
SIR II have the honol to submit the
following report for the year l90l-l9O2;
The enrollment for the first quarter
was 5S For each of the three success
sive quarters, So Sixty-nine different
names appear on the register, six OF
whom are each credited with less than
fifteen days attendance. Forty-two
came from outside the city of Wausau,
while twenty seven enrolled from the
city. Fourteen were young men and
fifty-five young women A class OF
twenty-seyen were graduated, of whom
eight were young men and nineteen
were young women. The average age
of the class was eighteen years.
The increasing number of young
men graduating is very gratifying.
Aside from interruption by sickness,
which has been many, the attendance
has been more regular and constant
than before
Year by year the work increases in
clearness of outline and definiteness OF
purpose, resulting in a better adpata-
tion of means to an end ana conse-
quent vigor of effort.
Practice teaching is ap indispensable
factor of the work giving meaning and
character as well as studies as to teach
ing 1t begins with theopening of the
fall term in the city SCHOOLS and term
mates only with their close, all tenn
porary absence of teachers in the grades
being filled by pupils from the training
school. This, with the regular practice
teaching, in the forty-three rooms in
city schools open to oar pupils, all
affords unusual opportunities for ex-
perience in teaching and is mutually
beneficial to both systems.
The experience of the past three years
has proved, beyond question, that the
school can greatly aid a faithful pupil
preparing to teach.
Respectfully Submitted,
o. E. WELLS
The following financial statement
made by the school board for the year
ending, June 80, 1902 is appended
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
New Overland Route to California
Via the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul R'y.

On January 4th, 1903, a new through
train service from Chicago via this line
will be inaugurated via Omaha in con-
nection with the Union and Southern
Pacific R'y's, learirg Chicago 9:35 a m.
8 p. m. and 1925 p. m. with through
Palace and Tourist sleeping cars. But
one change of cars is necessary be-
tween Wausau and San Francisco.
For further information please call at
office.
(d31-w2) r. GOODRICH, Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
RECEIPTS
DISBURSEMENTS.

There are at the present time fifty
seven in regular attendance at the
school. The school is housed in the
new county building and the whole
work is very satisfactory to the faculty
and to the board The school is IN no
sense an academy and tae true aim ito
prepare teachers for rural school
work, is kept constantly in mind. Ii
may be Of interest to noge that there are
now six of these schools in successful
operation in Wisconsin, and that it is
expected that four more viii be author
lied by tho next legislature.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13

for The year. While We can aim at per.
fiction we can never attain il aad there
viii always be room for Improvement
We must be content with steady pro-
gress that indicates healthy growth. :"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13

Many of the ills from which women
can be completely cured with Rocky
Mountain Tea. Rich, red blood, good
digestion aud health follow its use s.
cents. w. w. Aloers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13

The donors above mentioned and any
one who shall hereafter donate So or
more shall become life members of
the society.
The following officers were elected to
serve next year,
Presidents. Nj. Quaw.
Vice -President-Pat Gorrlan.
Secretary-L K Wright
Treasurer-E &. Zimmerman.
Executive Board-G D. Jones, Jacob
Simmer, G. 5. Curtis, Geo. F. Rick. II.
G. Head, John Manson, VIM. Lemke.
It was also decided to send another
exhibit 10 the state fair next year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
CONFIDENCE.

The reputation enjoy the physicians the Leading Pre-
cpon Pharmacy is something of which naturally proud
DOCTOR giving prescription fails to direct to
bring he takes for granted you will do
will be perfectly safe for form the habit of
coming o
stock of Drugs always fresh of putting
pons very they filed by Registered Phar
mac apprentices allowed any fill
prescriptions very fair reasonable one
We live up to, and not upon our Reputation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
ANNUAL REPORT.

Following is Co Supt. John F.
Lannon'S report in part, submitted to
the county board:
GENTLEMEN - have the honor of
submitting for your consideration, my
eighth annual report as County Super
intendent of schools
The statistical report for the year
ending June 80, 1902. Getty excluded is,
in part, as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13
WORTH $1.OO
day to women and costs
oNIr $500

There are many different shoes for
women now on sale. Some are good.
some medium, some bad. But the one
to be considered when it comes To the
question of tit, is the QUEEN QUAIL
IrY.n Its perfect fit means an in-
creased factory cost of many hundred
dollars week. But this is entirely
paid by the manufactures. It's costs
the wearer nothing extra, though 1t
n Ids dollar week To her enjoyment
"QUEEN QUALITY is constructed
entirely different from ether shoes.
QUEEN QUALITY" shoe grasps the
foot AT the instep and holds on right
there. The toes are never crowded !;
the heel is never piuched; the foot
never slips forward; walking is JOY.
just try it once.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-01-13

The following financial statement
made by the school board for the year
ending, June 80, 1902, is appended
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
CAPTAIN SIPPLE DIES
IN CHRIST CHURCH
Sudden Ending Of the Life Of Milford
Citizen While Listening to the
Service in Alexandria.

While attending services In old Christ
Church, in Alexandria. yesterday. Capt.
James NJ. Sipple. Of Milford. Del, had
an attack Of heart disease and expired
while services were in progress. Captain
Sipple arrived at the church shortly
before II o'clock. and was shown to a
seat. Hardly had the services started.
when ne fell TO the floor. He was hur-
riedly carried to the vestry room, and
DR. NJ. w. O'Brien was summoned. but
by the time ne arrived the man was
dead. DR. O'Brien pronounced his death
due 10 heart failure.
Justice Of the Peace Beach held an
inquest yesterday afternoon, and YER
dict Of death from heart disease was
rendered by the jury.
Captain Sipple had been in Alexandria
nearly two weeks, experimenting the
repairs 10 a barge. and while here had
boarded at sos South Lee Street
kilograms were sent 10 Milford, Del.
TO notify his relatives OF his death.
Captain Sipple was hfty-three years of
age and was a Mason.
j. r. w. Timberman. W. M of
Alexandria Washington Lodge Of Ma
sons this morning received a telegram
from the Masonic lodge at Milford.
Del. saying that II. l.. Burnstein would
arrive ia Alexandria this evening 10
take charge Of and convey the re-
mains OF Captain Sipple TO his home
in Milford.
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
COMMISSIONERS FAVOR
THE TAX AMENDMENTS
Bill Exempting Art Galleries and Re-
ducing Assessment of Savings Banks
Sent to Congress Committees.

The district Commissioners today
transmitted to the chajrmen OF the
House aud Senate Committees on the
District of Columbia the draft OF a
bill which Is urged for favorable action.
The items contained I'm the bin have
been published. and are TO exempt art
galleries from taxation; to change the
date OF the convention Of the Board of
Personal Tax Appeals, and to authorize
the Commissioners 10 remit penalty and
interest on taxes, when 1t is 50 de-
manded by equity
The bill would also reduce the amount
to be paid by Incorporated savings
banks on their gross earnings from 6 TO
per centum per annum; to provide for
the taxation, as individuals are taxed
OF Incorporated companies which receive
no special privileges or franchise by
reason Of incorporation. 10 reduce the
annual tax on building associations from
TO ~ per centum; TO strike the word
"heirlooms" from that part of the per-
sonal tax law concerning exemptions.
and TO levy tax of $40 per annum on
bowling alleys
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
MRS. LINNNS KILLED
JUMPING FROM WINDOW
Maddened by Want of Sleep Patient
Takes Leap While Nurse Goes
for a Powder.

Sick and unable 10 slSep. the heredi.
tary faint Of insanity which had placed
a sister In St Elizabeth's Insane Asy-
lum, and had claimed two other mem
bers of the family. last night developed
in the brain OF Mrs. Eva Linkins. of 2lOS
l Street northwest, and she threw her
self from the third story window of her
ward at the Providence Hospital. dying
instantly
Mrs. Linkins was admitted to tie hos
pital on Friday night. and was placed in
"a private ward with one other patient.
The diagnosis on the books was stomach
trouble, ana the physicians had not
completed their examination into her
case 1t was Thought, however, that
she was suffering from an internal dis
order peculiar to her sex.
After midnight Mrs. Linkihs rang for
her nurse When the latter entered the
room the patient asked for a drink
The nurse procured a glass of milk,
but when she brought il Mrs. Linkins
pushed il away with the remark:
Il don't care for milk; / don't really
want anything 70 drink. The trouble
with me is that / can't sleep What
VIII l doT
The nurse replied that the doctor had
left a powder to be administered
should she suffer from insomnia, and
left the room to prepare the powder.
On her return the first thing she
noticed was that the gas was turned
down. on turning it UP she saw Mrs.
Linkins bed was empty, and the win
dow was raised. The other patient was
asleep showing that the insane woman
had made no noise.
Rushing to the window. the nurse
looked out on the ground and saw the
form Of the woman, clad in her night
clothing. She gave the alarm and at
tendants ran out. but the woman was
dead. Acting Coroner Glazebrook was
Informed and gave a certificate of sui
eide while temporarily deranged.
Mrs. Linkins was the wife Of Charles
II. Linkins, a lather. who is almost
FRUSTRATED at the tragic ending of her
lie The funeral arrangements will not
be made until the husband is more
composed.
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
JAMES HUNTER RESTS
IN OAK HILL CEMETERY

The funeral Of James W Hunter took
place this morning at $3.50 O'Clock from
his late home. 1920 Potomac Street
northwest. At o'clock the remains
were removed TO Trinity Catholic
Church. OF which he was member.
where high requiem mass was chanted
by the Rev. Father F. X Mulvaney
lnterment was made in the family lot
IN Oak Hill Cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were selected from among the
friends OF Mr. Hunter at the Center
Market. where ne was engaged I'm the
butcher business for many years
Mr.. Hunter died very suddenly Fri
day shortly after returning 70 his home
from the market. He was preparing TO
attend the funeral Of his aunt. Mrs.
Elizabeth Baker. when stricken. He is
survived by "A widow. Mrs Elizabeth
Hu Ner, and three grown children. two
sons and a daughter.
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
PIANOS TN
THE LEAD
Many Xmas Shoppers Buy.
ing q Substantial
Present This
Year.
DsMOII 8 Co., 1921 @ ST. N. w., Are
DeIng an Enormous Business.
Exceptional Prices and Terms Are
the Inducement for the
Xmas Buyers.

Many homes viii be frightened Xmas
morning by a piano. DeMoil & Co ara
doing an enormous business this year.
They attribute the rush for pianos to the
fine quality instruments they are ham
ding; also the exceptionally low prices
ofered. Their prices on upright pianos
arc from 500 upward. The 500 piano Is.
Of course, secondhand, but has a good
tone and is even now better than a new
cheap piano. They have other used
standard high grade makes at $50. s1sO.
Sl75. s1s5. Their new $500 reduced to SIS
FOR the Xmas shoppers You can get foi
$40 fine new upright made by one OF
the oldest manufacturers. and for ~
their regular 500 piano. Those we havN
mentioned and many others will be
placed in your home by paying a small
deposit down and balance on s. monthly
payments upward. No one should miss
calling on DeMon & Co., 1921 G St. y.
W, before deciding, as they are certain
" offering some exceptionally fine quail
ity pianos at low prices. They're open
evenings until Xmas
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
CHRISTMAS CONCERTS
BY SCHOOL CHILDREN
Selections From "The Messiah" Among
Those Chosen for the Youthful
Pupils.

A series Of concerts has been arranged
for next Wednesday in the high schools
Of the District. when the pupils viii
give a program OF Christmas music, un-
der the direction of c. s. Tracy. as
sistant director OF music in the public
schools. with Miss Sallie Mason at the
piano. One OF the me 1t interesting fea-
lures Of these concerts viii be the ac
compartment by an orchestra OF twenty
pieces. composed entirely OF public
school pupils.
The first concert VIII be given at the
Central High School at 3 o'clock We'd
nesday morning when SIS pupils win
sing. At II o'clock another recital will
follow at the Eastern High School and
the third concert is to take place at ]
o 'cleck at the Western.
Unusual interest centers in these con-
certs as the pupils have been rehears-
ing for several weeks in preparati.rI for
the events Among the selections are
GLORY OF the Lord" and GLORY 10 God, I
from THE Messiah" Ring Out. Wild
Bells" by Gilchrist, and Il Heard the
Bells on Christmas Day
A rehearsal was held this morning
with the most satisfactory results and
the concerts on Wednesday promise TO
ecliDse anything of the kind ever given
in Washington schools
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
SALVATION ARAY'S
DINNER FOR THE POOR
Demand Greater Than Ever Before
Help Earnestly Asked-Christmas
Number of ''War Cry"

More than 1900 copies OF the "war
Cry" the Salvation Army publication
are now on sale at the headquarters
here and on the street corners. The
proceeds Of the sales will be devoted TO
the furtherance Of the charitable insti-
tutions which Che Salvation Army is
maintaining here The Christmas num-
Der OF the War Cry" has been pre-
pared with much care and has been
made unusually attractive pictorially.
The supplement is an extremely life
like Autograph of the late Mrs. Booth
Tucker. consul OF the Salvation Army
who was killed in a railroad accident
last October. Personal "reminiscences of
the late consul by Mrs. Brigadier John
son and by Mrs Booth-Tucker' sister,
Evangeline Booth. form important fea-
lures OF the Christmas. number. and
both promise TO prove of much interest
TO members. friends and advocates Of
the Salvation Army. Local officers If
the army have planned this means OF
obtaining financial assistance to the
Washington institutions and hape that
adequate returns may be made.
Contributions for the Christmas din
ner which the Salvation Army VIII fur
nish the city's poor. now amount TO
ABOUT eSUJ- WHICH proves must SdlA1LdS-
tory to the officers in charge. II was
said this morning that the demand this
year is greater than ever before, and it Is
feared the baskets prepared Will hardly
be sufficient to go round Each appli-
cation which has reached the Office has
been thoroughly investigated and not
more than half dozen have proved IN
worthy. This condition cOnvinces the
officers that the number of poor fami-
lies has materially increased since last
year and that even greater effort is
necessary TO relieve suffering and pow
erty. particularly at this season
The Salvation Army collection stations
at the street corners have not pros
pered so well this year ard the officers
attribute this to the fact that these in
stitutions were new last Christmas and
consequently 60 not attract the atten-
ton they did at that time In the few
remaining days before Christmas It is
earnestly requested By the Salvation
Army officers that the public OK Wash
ington viii contribute a mite toFard the
Christmas dinner with which so many
poor families may be made happy, If
only for a day.
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
GEN. DOUGLAS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

HAGERSTOwN. Md. Dec 2l,-The
funeral OF Gen. II. Kyd Douglas will
take place tomorrow. The body viii be
taken to the ST. Johns p. +. Church.
where services will be conducted by the
Rev. Mr. Dame. OF the Episcopal Church.
at Winchester. Va.
The remains viii be sent on a special
train on the Norfolk and Western Rail
road 10 Shepherdstown. w. Va. his
birthplace. and Inferred in the ceme-
terry OF that place. The active pail
bearers will be selected from the Doug
as Guards. OF Hagerstown. and tn.
Henry Kyd Douglas Camp. Sons of Con-
federate Veterans, OF Shepherdstown
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
MR. WYNNE SATISFIED
WITH HIS POSITION
Has No Desire to Be Postmaster Either
Of Washington or
New York.

r J. Wynne. First Assistant Postmas-
ter General. denied this morning that
there was any foundation for the ru-
mOrs that he is TO become postmaster OF
Washington or of New York. Some
time ago there was a report that he was
slated for one OF these positions.
1t is known that after holding the po-
sition of First Assistant Postmaster
General. AIr. Wynne would not accept
the postmastership of any city, no mat
ter what the salary. he accepted his
present position for the honor, and out
Of a desire TO obnge President Roose-
welt. He would not allow any money
consideration, il is said, 10 influence
him TO accept a less dignified and i'm
pOrtant position.
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
DR.. CABELL RESIGNS,
DR.. SKINNER SUCCEEDS

At a meeting Saturday night of the
board OF trustees Of the Columbia Hos
pital. the resignation CT DR.. Julian NJ.
Caben. as superintendent. was accepted.
and DR.. J. o. Skinner appointed to the
vacancy thus created.
DR.. Cabell has served as superinten-
dent for many years. TO the complete
satisfaction Of the board OF trustees.
which directed that letter be sent the
retiring official, commendatory Of his adj
ministration. Dr. Cabell intends to de-
vote himself to private practice.
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
TRUSTEES OF COLUMBIA
TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY

Fifteen trustees of the Columbia Title
Insurance Company were elected today
as follows: John Cammack. Allen c.
Clark, John ID. COughlin. William T.
Edmonston William A. Gordon. Bern
ard H. Johnston. James NJ. Johnston
Walter r. Wilcox. Benjamin f. Lay
ton. Myr0n NJ. Parker. Frank +. Raw
lings Edward J. ste lwagen, John f.
Swormsted, Brainard H. Warner, and
Henry X. Willard.
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
LAW LIBRARY TO CLOSE
FOR HOLIDAY RECESS

Owing TO the decreased demand upon
the law library during the Christmas
holidays. Its rooms IN the Capitol will
be closed from Tuesday. December -.
until January p 1904. IA order that a
necessary rearrangement or large part
OF the collection may be made with the
least possible interference with public
service.
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BTICKLAYERS OF NO. I, DISTRICT
or & COLUMBIA. TAKE NOTICE-We
win in the future meet in Hall No 5o5
Sixth street northwest As the date for
holding next regular meeting falls upon
Christmas Eve. we viii meet WEDNES
DAY. DECEMBER q. at 7:50 p. N. The
l. L. matter OF aff1liatiCn with National
Structural Alliance will be considered.
H. n. SHOOK. Recording Secretary.
de21-3t
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING-The trustees OF international Mar
bleite Company, of the District OF Co
lumbia. do hereby call meeting Of it's
stockholders FOR 10 O'Clock a. m on DE-
CEMBER =. 1903. at the Southern Office
OF the company. GO Austell Building, Al
lanta, Ca, to consider issuing bonds OF
the company and securing the sane by
mortgage. and for other purposes. O. q.
CLOVER JAS p FIELD. L J..
GRAVES. NJ C. EMERY. e. q. NEEL,
Trustees de14,AsZ5
SPECIAL NOTICE-Just arrived three
cars fancy spruce and FIR Xmas trees
For select trees get your orders in ear
~ STONNELL & HARRISON. S43 3
Street northwest Phone. M-l460-
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
As Military Governor.

''The administration Of the office OF
military governor OF Cuba was directly
under the control and supervision Of
the Secretary of War. acting for the
President as commander-in-chief The
high estimate put by The Secretary of
War upon General Woods services as
military governor IS shown I'm the pub
lished orders OF the War Department
contained in the lnclosed papers. The
opinions expressed in these orders were
also the opinions of both the Presidents
under whom the services were rendered
What was done in Cuba by the
American army between the surrender
of Santiago and the establishment Of
the Cuban Republic doubtless seems
TO many who look back upon IL in the
light OF its peaceful and successful
conclusion to have been simple and
easy; but you and the members of your
committee who were concerned in gov
erGment during that period will recall
the difficulties, the doubts. the differ
cnces Of opinion and the anxieties which
accompanied the discharge Of our ma
tional obligations in that island
Upon a review Of General Woods en-
tire military record l think IT fair TO
say that no officer of the American
army below the grade Of major general
has held more important commands.
rendered more distinguished service. or
demonstrated To higher degree the
possession Of the qualities which fit a
man to render valuable services to the
country as major general
In the selection of this class Of Of
ficers the all-important thing is the
demonstration OF exceptional capacity
for the work which the country will
rely upon the man to do. l cannot
doubt that the highest duty OF the APP
pointing power, which is responsible for
the future efficiency of the army. Is 4
secure the man of exceptional capacity
Where these two considerations point
to the same man, as they sometimes do
the course IS plain. Where they do not
point TO the same man Il seems jul
dicious 10 fairly divide the appointments
TO general office, making a part pri-
marily with view 70 reward and a part
primarily with view to future serv
ice. / think both considerations unite
in this case.
The Washington times., 1903-12-21

SPECIAL NOTICE-A meeting OF the
Ffremea's Insurance Company. Of Wash
ington and Georgetown will be held. At
its Office on MONDAY. JANUARY 4TH.
1894. at Y O'CLOCK. n. for the cleo
tfon Of thirteen directors. Polls open
deI7-1St
The Washington times., 1903-12-21
DIED.

BAI7M-At 6 am. Dee 20 1908. HENRY Ell
WOOD BAUM. In his twenty third year.
Funeral from residence. 7l2 b >, sw., Tuesday
Dec. p. az Pm. IT