Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-29
All Over the stats.

v G. Pfeil; a prominent cheese and
produce buyer, died after A brief illness
at Algoma.
James j. Lunney, prominent attorney
of Chippewa Falls, died at Hot Springs,
Ark. He was 80 years old.
Engineer Vaughan of the Amigo Wat
er Company was found dead in the pump
house He died of heart failure.
John Olson, an Ashland fisherman, fell
overheard from a tug and sank instant
ly. His body could not be recovered
While at work on the Purcell farm,
near Kilbourn. George Miller lost an
arm in a corn shredder. 1t was torn off
above the elbow.
George Tokcies of Bloomington, H.,
died at the hospital in Racine He was
taken sick on the train. He was ac-
companed by his 16-year-old son.
The Northwestern Railroad may re-
move its large car and engine repair
shops from Baraboo TO Madison next
spring. The shops employ ID men and
the annual pay roll is over $4,000
Frederick Robinson of Kenosha gar
rowly escaped being poisoned with
strychnine. The child, while crawling
about the house. found bottle contain
ing strychnine pills anu swallowed six of
them.
Rural carriers have been appointed for
! Wisconsin routes as follows: Baraboo.
regular. Norman j. Webster; substitute.
Edna NJ. Webster, Ganoa, regular AL
! fred J. Latimor; substitute Ira German
| Lynxville. regular, James w Shoemak-
err: substitute, William Brockway. North
Freeman. regular, Peter NJ. Brennan;
substitute, Merritt Knapp. Pound. regu-
! lar. James T. Maloney: substitute. F.
/ Maloney Stoddard, regular. Roy Mum
| Won; substitute, Anna E. Munyon. Wau-
zeka. regular, Roy Williams; substitute,
Wayne Williams.
Michel Woods wealthy farmer OF
/ Grand Chute. WHO has held county and
State offices, died suddenly, aged AZ
4 years.
! c. V Nash Of Norwood. Mich. has sold
/ his interests in the Roger Lumber Com
pany. with headquarters in Appleton. and
/ w. H. Rogers, W. u. Whcrton and How
I ard Murphy will conduct the business.
Fifteen Kenosha Italians were render
I
\ Wolf tenement house. The iiremen car
/ ried all from the building, the last one
/ being removed before the floors col
/ lapsed.
Arthur Titus. the S-year-old son of Mr.
I and Mrs. David Titus of Milton juno
/ ton. had his foot crushed while trying to
/ catch a ride on Il freight train on his
way home from school. The foot had
/ to be amputated at the ankle
! Fred Meyer, aged and bent, has gone
7 from a long and at times wonderfully
I productive career TO the haven thaf the
/ pocrhouse gives. Not long ago ne vas
/ one OF the best known residents Of Ap-
J pleton. He owned thousands of dollars
worth of real estate in TIE city. How
I ever. his fortune ls-:TldIed away and he
secured position as mail carrier in the
postotfice. Age and disease took even
this from him.
/ Charlie Jackson. who attempted to
] commit suicide in tneseounty jan "a Ap-
/ pleton and was given up by physicians
because the amount of paris green he had
/ swallowed would have killed several or
! binary men. is recovering and is more
rational since the episode.
As result of the failure 70 note a
danger signal the Milwaukee road fast
mail. No. %. from Minneapolis to Chi
/ cago. ran of the derailing switch at the
crossing OF the Milwaukee assi North
western roads near Ranney- The loco
motive dragged four cars Of mall and ex-
I press with il. causing considerable OF s
wreck and delaying traffic for several
| hours