davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-07-22
Privileges To Let.

Scaled bids for the eating amt drinking
privileges during the meeting OF the Clarke
County Horse and Colt Show Association.
20 be held on its grounds August IL and Is.
1893. are solicited by the said Association [:
but the right 20 accept or reject al. bids Is
reserved. Bids close August l. 1908.
CHAS. NJ. BROVN, Secretary.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-07-22
CATARRH
Cold HEAD

sorbed. Gives relief at once II opens and
cieanses the Nasal Passages. Allays inflam-
nation. Heals and Protects the Membrane.
Restores the Senses Of Taste and Smell
Large Size, so cents at druggists or by mail:
Trial Size, 10 cents. by mail.
ELY BROTHER So Warren St New York
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-07-22
For Sale.

A handsome building property located i'm
the center Of the town. aud containing 10
acres The same may be bought as a whole.
or in part This property is improved by
a fine stable and out houses. For further
Information and laticulars, makespplicatiOn
70 Blackburn Smith. Attorney-at-law.
Berrvville Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-07-22
vIRGINIA-CLARKr COUNTY, TO WIT:

NiRGINIA-CLARKE COUNTY, TO WIT:
At Rnles held in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of Clarke County, on Monday.
the 81 day of August, 1908
Clarence l.. Gardner ......... Complainant,
W.
Emma Knight, 6. T. Knight Annie NJ
smith, and Blackburn Smith, Trustee,
.......... -. ..s....... DetenGants.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-07-22
Public Sale.

Having decided TO quit farming. viii sell
az public sale on the farm known as the
Champ Shepherd farm, five miles east of
Bcrryville.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-07-22

Especially will this be
the case this Summer,
with low SHOES so
generally worn. Our
showing of FANCY
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

The practice teachers are gradually
testing the truth Of the Comenian max.
i'm, I'VE learn TIC do b9 doing" Altho'
that maxim has been criticised and re-
vised as follows, we learn to do by
seeing others do, and then trying to do
ourselves" yet the majority of the stu
dents feel that doing is the vital act.
We were favored on Friday with
visit from Mr. and Mrs. Bishop and
daughter, Rena, who remained during
a good part of the afternoon and en-
joyed refreshments both in the Train
ing and Agricultural schools.
Principal Elmer, of Necedah called
for short time on Friday in company
with Supt. Mathie The after gave a
brief talk upon force of hi bit.
The study Of history wa begun, on
Monday morning, the first day of the
third quarter. Last year the study of
that branch was pursued during the
first two quarters, but it was thought
best to have geography precede it this
year
Co. Supt. Lamont visited the Train
ing school on Thursday and gave us
the benefit of several observations made
in the country schools during the past
two or three weeks, He spoke princi-
pally of the emphasis which should be
placed upon certain processes in pri-
mary arithmetic
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10
STEVENS POINT DEFEATED.

The Stevens Point Normal school
basket ball team went down in defeat
Friday night before the Y. nj. & A..
team in this city. F Radke for the
locals scored two points at the outset.
which put ginger into both teams and
from then on it was a fiercely contested
game. At thelend of the first half each
side had scored IL points aad honors
were even. After a rest of ten minutes
the teams started in with renewed vigor
and it was hard to tell which would win
for sometimes WauSau was ahead and
again Stevens Point would lead. To
wards the end Of the game the score
was Wausau, 26; Stevens Point, a and
with few seconds to play one Of the
Stevens Point men secured the bali and
with the aid Of his team, was in the act
of throwing a basket and tying the
score. He made the throw but was a
little latein doing it. for before the bali
left his hands time was up and the
whistle blew, and his basket did not
count. The following is the score
re
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

Sunday was Lincoln Day at the Y . Nj.
c. A. and Secretary Campbell gave an
outline of the life of the great eman-
cipator relating in brief his early strug-
giles and his successes. The room was
darkened and stereoptieon views were
thrown on the canvas depicting scenes
in the life, assassination and death of
the martyr president. About 100 were
10 attendance and the lecture was re-
peated in the evening at the Methodist
church.
Last evening, one of the directors
gave a Sleigh ride to 40 Of the Juniors,
which was followed by an oyster supper
at the Imperial restaurant.
Tomorrow evening there will be two
basket ball games, one between the
Badgers aud YANKEES, the other between
the Satellites and the Flying Dutch
men. An admission fee of &C will be
charged.
The next and last number of the en-
tertainment course is ex-Gov. Bob
Taylor, of Tennessee, who will deliver
lecture in the opera house Tuesday
eveIing, March 18th. Mr.. Taylor is one
of the greatest speakers on the Ameri-
can platform today, and should be
greeted by large audience.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10
DO NOT MISS 1T.

An advertising sale viii be given by
the Epworth Leag .e, Of the First Metho-
dist church next Friday and Saturday
in the millinery store of Miss lea
Wheeler in the Mckinley block This
will be an unique sale inasmuch as the
goods come from different manufactur-
ing plants throughout the country The
members Of the Epworth League have
secured samples from these establish
ments with the understanding that they
are to be sold at an advertising sale, -
and our citizens will find samples Of
articles that have perhaps, never before
been on sale in this city True tits that
the League has splendid line of nigh
grade goods, such as toilet soaps,
cologne, pens, pencils, rubbers, baking
powder, breakfast foods, chocolate,
cocoanut, canned goods, coffee, rice,
extracts. candy and variety of articles
too numerous to mention. Be sure, and
attend this sale
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10
DEATH OF MRS. OSWALD.

Saturday morning, at about 8 O'Clock,
Mrs. Elizabeth Oswald, widow of the
late Christian Oswald, died at her
home, GIT Scott street, after a long
illness. Mrs Oswald has been feeling
unwell for a number of years and since
last August there have been several
times when her life was despaired of
and her children summoned to her bed
side. For several days previous to her
death it was apparent that it was only
a question of short time when death
would relieve her sufferings, and her
children watched over her constantly
and at the time above stated the sum-
mons came and the thread Of life was
severed Her sickness was primarily
attributed to general intirmities. though
she appeared to have reserve force of
vitality.
Mrs Osswalds maiden name was
Elizabeth Dressed, and she was born in
the province of Baden, Germany, Oct
80, 1910 With her parents she emf
grated to America in 1855. settling in
Milwaukee. Here. four years later, she
met and was united in marriage to
Christian Oswald In 1865 they moved
to Wausau where, in 1871, Mr.. Oswald
engaged in the bakery business which
he followed up to few years prior TO
his death, April 10, 1901. Seven chill
dren were born to them, of which the
following are now residents of this city:
John F., George A., Henry, Emma and
Alexander. Two daughters, Mrs H. T.
Zentner and Mrs. John Engfer, are
non-residents of the city, but were sum
moned at her death. The former lives
in Oshkosh, the latter in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Oswald was a plain, retiring
woman, but Notwithstanding her friends
were legion. She was most excellent
lady, and when the distress of neigh
Dor was apparent she did what she
could to alleviate such. OF late years
she had, through illness, been forced to
remain indoors nearly all the time, but
bore up her sufferings with fortitude.
She was always of a kindly and cheer
full disposition, and imbued with true
Christian spirit, and viii be sadly
missed in the community especially
among the old settlers The funeral
was held Monday afternoon at 2o'cleck
from the home, Rev F. Werhahn. pas
tor of st. Stephens church, of which
deceased was devoted member when
in life, officiating. and was largely
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10
AT RESI-.

Death entered the home of Senator
and Mrs. Andrew l. Kreutzer and took
from them thsi, youngest son, Andrew
Laurence Kreutzer, Jr., on Monday
morning, February 9th, 1893, at 730
o'clock. He was a bright, beautiful
child, strong and sturdy and up to a
little over a year ago, gave promise OF
being all that fond parents could desire,
but at that time sickness came upon the
little fellow and tender, loving hands
put forth every effort to keep him with
in the land of the living The aSsist-
ance of the most expert men of medi-
cine was enlisted in the work, bur the
hope held cut was very slight. Last
winter his parents took him South hop
ing that The results would prove bene-
fetal, and arrangements had been m I'd.
to go there again the balance of this
winter and the start was to have been
made next week.
On Saturday afternoon he was taken
very seriously i'll, ard the family
physician pronounced 1t the ending of
the great struggle. 1t was heroic
fight aud strong constitution sept the
the little soul with rs much longer
than if conditions had been Otherwise
Andrew Laurence Kreutzer was born
on the I'd day of June, 1899, and his age
was three years, eight months and
seven days. He was a bright, lovable
and attractive child who gained and
held the affection of those about him.
The funeral services were held from
the house this Tuesday afternoon at
2:S0 o'clock and were conducted by the
Rev. B. B. Gibbs, pastor of the First
Universafst church. The wealth of
beautiful flowers spoke more than
words of the very deep sorrow of SYM
pafhizng friends.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10
CIRCUIT COURT.

The regular spring term of the cir
cult court convened yesterday morning
and nearly all of the day was spent in
securing jurymen. Three of the men
originally drawn were either out of the
state or failed to answer service of sub
poena and nine were excused from SER
vice. This left the panel short and
twelve more names were drawn. Mo-
lions were also made by attorneys in
cases and some were disposed of, being
passed for the present, continued or
otherwise. OF the criminal cases con
tinued are the following
State VS.. Roman Ranke, assault.
9 Louise Maertens and Au-
gusta Thurston, assault.
State VS.. Martha Luipoldt and Geo.
Young, adultery
1t is quite likely that but two criminal
eases of note will be taken up at this
term, that of the State VS.. Jos. Noiseaux,
for assault and theft and State VS.. John
Whiplinger, adultery
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10
5TH ANNUAL OPENING SALE.


One of the largest and finest displays
of muslin underwear for ladies', misses
and ehildren's wear will be shown at
Heinemann's, beginning Thursday, Feb.
-l2di This is their fifth annual sale and
more and complete and larger line
can not be found outside Of the large
cities. Corset covers, drawers, night
gowns. skirts and matched suits in
abundance, and at prices less than one
can make them, and fully as pretty.
No sweat shop or tenement house wear,
none but those made under the most
sanitary conditions. 1903 shirt waists
will be on sale, also the new spring and
Summer waist materials, vesting, OK
fords, mercerized white lawns, dimi-
ties, and in fact any amount Of pretty
spring goods Sale will be for ten days.
Opening sale prices on every piece Of
muslin Underwear in the department.
You are earnestly invited to call and
see the results Of their efforts in these
lines.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10
STATEMENT BY MRS. EDDY.
A Reply by Founder of Christian
Science to Marx Twain.

| In view of the circulation of certain
criticisms from the pen of Mark Twain,
Mary Baker q. Eddy makes the follow
ing statement
1t is fact well understood that
begged the students who first gave me
the endearing appellative mother not
to name me thus But without my con
sent that word spread like wildfire !
still must think the name is notapplica-
BILE to me. | stand in relation to this
century as a Christian discoverer, found
er and leader. Iregard self dedication
as blasphemous; may be more loved,
but | am less Landed, pampered, pro-
vided for and cheered than others before
Ge-and wherefore? Because Christian
Science is not yet popular, and | refuse
adulation
"My first visit to the mother church
after it was built and dedicated pleased
me, and the situation was satisfactory
The dear members wanted to greet me
with escort and the ringing of bells, but
| declined and went alone in my car
riage to the church, entered it and knelt
in thanks upon the steps of its altar
There the foresplendor of the beginning
of truth fell mysteriosly upon my spirit
| believe in one Christ, teach one Christ,
know of but one Christ. | believe in but
one incarnation, one Mother Mary, and
know that | am not that one, and never
claimed to be- 1t suffices me to learn
the science of the scriptures relative to
the subject
Christian Scientists have no quarrel
with Protestants, Catholics or any other
sect. They need to be understood as fol-
lowing the divine principle-God, love
and not imagined to be unscientifc
worshipers Of a human being.
I'm the aforesaid article, Of which
have seen only extracts, Mark lwain's
wit was not wasted in certain directions.
Christian Science eschews divine rights
in human beings, If the individual
governed human consciousness my
statement of Christian Science would be
disproved, but to understand the spirit
ual idea is essential to demonstrate and
its monotheism-one God, one Christ, no
idolatry, no human propaganda. Jesus
taught and proved that what feeds afew
feeds all His life work subordinated
the material to the spiritual, and He left
this legacy of truth to mankind His
metaphysics is not the sport of philoso-
ply, religion or science, ratheris 1.-THE
pith and finale of the them all.
II have not the inspiration or aspira.
ton to be a first or second virgin mt.thes
her duplicate, antecedent or sT0se-
quent. What | am remains to be proved
by the good do. We need much
humility, wisdom and love to perform
the functions of foreshadowing aud
foretasting heaven within us. This
story is molten in the furnace of afflic-
/ tiOO
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10

DIR. Conlin's son, Henry, has been on
the sick list the past week
VIM. Waterhouse is having q bad
experience with an extremely bad cold.
Mrs. w c. Silverthorn gave a tea
party to few of her lady friends on
Thursday afternoon.
For RENT-Three furnished rooms,
separate or double. Enquire of Ed
Single, Ais S. Fifth street. If
DIR Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, February oath
St. Agatha's Guild will give valen-
tine party on Saturday evening, Feb.
18th. at the home of r f. Parcher.
DR.. ID. T. Jones' youngest son has
been confined to his home WITH pneu-
nomis the past week He is now i'm
proving
Will Langsdorf. aged thirteen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Langsdorf. fell off
the St Paul Railway Co.'s bridge near
the Murray foundry last week and re-
ceived injuries TO his head and spine.
A man in one of the upper counties
by the name of Burst gave the census
enumerator the names of his three
children in full, they were, John Wood
Burst, Nellie May Burst and Charles
Win Burst.
Up to the present time o. c.. Callies
has received $40 of the very latest 1903
designs in wall paper, and more are ar
irving daily. The new designs are
much more beautiful thaa those of pre-
vious years
The friends of little Miss Selena
Mayors surprised her at her home at
5l5 Scott street Thursday evening, the
occasion being her thirteenth birthday.
Games and other amusements were III
dulged in 20 pass the evening in 8
pleasant way
PIANO TUNING-also regulating and
repairing, best of references. Leave
orders at Frost Philbrick's.
LEONARD l.. FRAZER.
There will be meeting in Milwau-
kee of Representatives of the iudepend-
ent telephone companies Feb. . and 10
to which it is expected nearly all of the
companies will send delegates. 1t is
quite probable that the Wausau Tele-
phone Co. will be represented.
Poor Commissioner. F. + Schneider's
report for January shows that 80
families of ia people received aid as
follows: Groceries and provisions,
sl56 81; rent. s4l 80; wood, 81; inciden-
tails, S23.S7. Of this sum the city gets
back IS so, making the total cost s,s20 Sc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10

T. G. RYAN has been on the sick list
the past week-an attack of the grip.
The ladies of the UniversaEiSt society
will conduct "heusehold sale on FRI
day, April Sd.
L. E Spencer, NJ. ID, office in the
Mckinley block, corner Third and
Mcclellan streets.
Next Thursday, Feb 10 wifi be cele-
brsted all union is commemorative Of
the birth of Lincoln.
Don't fail to attend the 5th annual
opening and sale of muslin underwear
at Heinemann's Begins Thursday
Remember the advertising sale to be
given by the Epworth League next Fri
day and Saturday At Miss Ida Wheeler's
millinery store, Third street
Gustav Wolfgran, aged 20 years,
died yesterday at his nome. 62l Park
Ave after lingering Illness with con,
sumption. He is survived by his wife
The Miller'S National Federation will
hold meeting in Chicago this week
beginning on Friday H f Me-
Eachrou. of this city, will be il delegate
of the Wisconsin State Miller's associa
ton.
Remember the popular illustrated
travel talks The Crazy Travels" which
are to be given in the Presbyterian
church during the week beginning Feb
23d These lectures no one can afford
to miss.
whats the matter, old man9 Bene
losing on wheat ~ "No, not that, fer
got to take Rocky Mountain Tea last
night. Wife said I'd be sick today"
80 cents W w, Albers
Next Saturday is ST Valentines day
and the youngsters gaze is fixed on the
display of gaudily printed carieatures
the show windows, 1t is said that
about s O0O, 900 of these are sold an
nuaIly in the United States.
The professional gamblers in the
state are having hard time Of it; the
"palaiisl" gambling housesof LaCrosse
were pulled last Thursday. If all of
the cities in Wisconsin Keep cn follow
ing the example of Wausau, in closing
up gambling places, the professional
man will have to go into other business.
The Easter sale, to be given by the
ladies of the NJ church viii be held
in the basement of tho church Friday
March p, aud will consist of fancy
bags, aprons, dolls and doll clothes and
all kinds of fancy notions for easter
tokens. Light refreshments will be-
served during the afternoon, and %
cent supper from $50 10 so'clack Bear
f in mind. st.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10
GOING INTO BUSINESS.

Dan Danielson, who has worked at
plumbing and gas fitting in this city
for many years, has decided to go into
business for himself He will depart
for Chicago today to purchase stock
of plumbing and gas fitting goods,
and as soon as he can get the same
here he will open store in his bnild-
ing at the corner of Third and Grant
streets. Mr. Danielson is an able work
man aud no doubt will build up a pros
porous business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10
Pay Fer Services When Cured.

DR.. Secrist cured me of heart disease.
Two OF my family had died from the
same disease, and / had not been able
to work for a long tine. 4 am now abb
solutely cured, and can put in full
days work every day.
F o BARTEL.
DR. Seerist will be in Wsusau, Thurs
day, Feb. 18th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10
NoRMALs.

Umplres-Sampson and Halverson
Scorer and timer-E Mumm.
Referee-T. Stafford.
A preliminary game was played by
two Junior teams which was won by
Capt. Werlich's Highfyers by a score
of to 2
Between halves, Geo, Rossie gave an
excellent exhibition of bag punching,
which proved very entertaining.
A return game will be arranged with
Stevens Point in the near future, which
will decide the championship.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10
W. C. 7. U. NOTES,

The young people taking part in the
medal contest, held recently, repeated
their program at the hall in Brokaw
last Friday evening. The party was
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs Parlin.
Master Charlie Gilbert also accom-
panied them and gave several selec-
tons with his graphophone. After the
program the party had an oyster sup
per at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Finch
before the ride home. The people of
Brokaw turned out well to hear the
program, and all report very pleasant
trip.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10

There was a surprise planned for the
pastor Saturday evening. He was in
vited out to supper, and while seated in
the home of his guest the ringing of the
church bells was brought to his ears
He was induced to go 10 the church to
find out the cause, and when he ar
rived there, found the edifice filled to
overlooking with his congregation
awaiting to receive him. The visiting
ministers, the ladies' sewing society
and members of the congregation gen
orally had generously made Idenations,
and handsome writing desk and office
chair aud neat sum of money were
presented to MIR. Schaer. The sur
prise on his part was complete, and
had been so carefully planned that had
not the least intimation of it.
Sunday morning services were held,
conducted by Rev Albert, of Appleton,
former pastor. The visiting minis
tiers also assisted in the afternoon and
evening service, a sermon being
preached in the afternoon by Rev
Waldman, of ST. Cloud, Mimi, the first
pastor of the church. The evening SER
vice consisted of songs and short talks
by different ones John Ringle gave
an outline of the founding of St. Paul's
society. and history of the church
since its organization. On Monday
evening there was banquet held at
Arnory hall, the attendance filing the
place to overlooking. Music and speak
ing enlivened those present, and spirit
of good cheer pervaded the scene. Al
together the celebrations held are ones
long to be remembered, and eclipsed
anything of like nature yet held since
the church was organized.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10
TO THE LADIES OF WAUSAU.

We wish to extend an invitation to
every lady in Wausan and vicinity 10
attend our 9Th annual opening and sale
of ladies' muslin underwear, shirt waists
and materials for spring and sumner
waists aud dresses, 1908, etc. Sale begins
Thursday and lasts just ten days. Gar
ments cheaper than you can have
them made. n. HEINEMANN.
The first business meeting of the Wis
conSin Valley Electric Railway aud
Power Co was held Friday morning
the principal business being 10 elect
officers and decide on matters preiain-
ing TO franchise for this city. The
officers chosen are as follows:
President-NeaI Brown
Vice Presidenf-N alter Alexander
Secrefary-G ID. Jones.
Treasurer-C b Bird
A petition for ranches was drawn
up aud filed with the city clerk and viii
perhaps be presented at the next regu-
lar meeting of the council Nothing
new has developed in the contemplated
plans of this company.
"a 60 ~ IA IA.
Bssusas HiAs Sad .. =. ....s Saqsza
a'. : &1xzZzzs<
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10

By state appropriation for fairs to
be held in this state this year the
Marathon County Agricultural society
will receive 81 200 The Northern
State Fair association of Chippewa
Falls heads the list with state aid to the
amount Of S3,7ls.37
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10
EIGHT INCuRABLES.

The fl glowing named incurables were
transIelHad to the Marathon County In.
sane Asylum from the Northern State
Hospit@s last Friday net. ,,,.r
rrnt nd
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-10

For SALE.-House and lot, corner of
Third and Franklin streets. Inquire
of II A Beane.