davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-07-01

Aide from. the pleasure % eating -eHsnnabie
fruits before f-x.uninr the lr-t meal ~ the
day thu custom las undoubtedly arisen from
tue well known fact that nearly all fruit AND
more particularly PRCNEs contain natural
l,rssfv. principle. which act directly Ola lie
stomach AMI bcsel-.
c.n.tipatinn. tfat dread and troublesome
complaint which J. undoubtedly the basic cause
~ nine -teuti. 80 the dyspepsia. Indigestion
btltou-n,.--. er. ID prevalent among our i'e".
pie today and which. 10 neglected surely leads
a. more complicated and serious "rsnnic Us
sasss. can surely De- prevented "nf when DOT
fsr a.fvar.r,. can f,- ab-ulufei5 cured b5 the iu
dicious use - the modern u 1atifr aid cath1r
tlc California Prime W Hfer-
They are NOT q patent medicin9 in we Drum"
+, ..r.-e ns th. word being compounded from
fr.4h III, ifnrnia Prunea. which every Intelligent
PER On know y truly natures laxative.
\ dainty littie wafer. alNays the -Hn"' com
pounded Boz q highly concentrated from ifsai
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-07-01
j. W. Barron.

The sad intelligence WAS reccIv-
eel Of the death Of j W. Barron al
his home IN Aberdeen on Monday
morning the 2UIh inst after an
illness If several months. The
announcement Of the death OF Mr..
Barron will be universally regret
ted throughout the state where he
~ so we'll and most favoraDly
known. For the past eight years
he served the First Judicnl district
"a district attorney. having been
appointed by Gov. McLaurin %
tin the vacancy cnured by the
death Of Gen. Jas H. Finley. and
has been twice elected since his
appointment. H. the discharge OF
the duties OF his official position
Mr.. Barron was prompt aud faith
ful ia every particular to the trust
imposed ia him lie insisted up
on the observance Of the law for
the love Of the law, and in all
prosecutions mercy was tempered
with Justice. No man was ever
brought before the courts on ac
count OF i'll will nor personal
grievance, but out of his big heart
came compassion for his fellow
man aud he looked for the good
rnther thar the bad ia human
nHture. I'm his social intercourse
he was geniul and benevolent. A.
"a friend he WAS ardent and loyal
at all times. In his death the state
has lost one of It's best citizens
whose loss viii be- felt. To the
bereaved family our deepest sym
patty H. extended IN the dark hour
OF their bereavement FupelO
journal
Ii il with deep regret that We
Barron which occurred AT his home
an Aberdeen on Monday of this
we : after lingering illness with
Bright's disease. MIR Barron was
we'll known by almost every citizen |
OF this county and no man stood |
higher OF had truerifriends than.he
He was raised ia this county.
practiced law here for long time /
and WAS sent 10 the state senate |
from this District For the past
eight years he has been District
Attorney Of the First District, aud
no District ia the State had an
ADLER or more vigorous prosecuting
attorney than he i " Barron
Was "a high toned, upright, hon
,rablc. knightly man H. Vas SO
that all nature could
rise up and say here j. q mnn
There was nothing little ia his
makeup He took high ground
u every ting; consequently he lived
Ibnve the fog His last words Of
.arth. Il love my people IN,
country and my God Ny sius
IRE ali forgiven. | am going TO
meet my mother and brother in
Heaven" proves the character and
make up of the man. tie Was
rue az steel To his friends and
he loved him with an undyiug
devotion. He made his influence
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-07-01

No one can deny the fact that a
college education is Il mighty good
thinL To have. for it brings a feel
ing of self confidence. taste foI
good literature and several other
desirable things which can o. ac-
quired in no other way. but when
IL comes 10 the dollars and cents
proposition it il doubtful If the
college man il ON "A parity with
his brother OF the high school. fot
In these days Of hustle aud shove
the average brick mason earns
more than most of our school
teachers. first class mechanic ha
n country parson beat y city biocf
when IL comes TO signing the pay
roll In the South. especially. too
many men are entering the pro
fesslons. which are becoming nipr-
crowded each year. while sSi,icd
mech anics aud first class brick
layers are scarce. and We can't find
enough of them TO put up tn
buildings which our steadily In
crea-ing manufacturing industrie
demand The DAY when il was
considered beneath h dignity of d
genIl-man to perform mechanical
labor is thing of the past. and
now the man who makes the mos
money aud makes il honestly is Tia.
one who Is looked up u. admired
and re- pected and ON the whole.
the trades sc, III TO promise p
quicker and =ur-r way to wealth,
than do the professions -Colum-
bus Commercial.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-07-01

Oregon seems badly mixed \
Democratic governor says his
party wants German; Hearst gets
the delegates. and the people elect
a full Republican ticket Who
built this Oregon? Macon Tele-
prauh
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-07-01
Cheerfully Recommended For
Rheumatism.

@. q. Higbee. DaGsille. His, writes.
Dee. 2, 1901. ~Abou' two years ago !
Wa laid up for four months with rhrum-
atism. / tried Bahard'- SNOW Imminent.
One bottle cured me. can cheer oily
recommend it 10 all sut-reriuk from
Inks afecriou-. Sold by Phoenix Drug
Go.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-07-01

The mighty volume of sound
that greeted the nomination of Mr.
Roosevelt IN the Chicago conyeu
ton seems to have been inspired
chiefly 10y a man with mega
phone Possibly, also. the thought
vas general THAT the proceedings
heretofore had had too much Of
The tone OF iuueral.-M Mobile
Resi,ter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-22
TRAINING SCHOOL

Miss Marie Rasmussen, '03, spent an
afternoon with us last week, as she is
now enjoying short vacation.
The county examination for teachers
will be held here next week. Doubtless
many of the training school alumni will
be among'the applicants for certificates,
and we shall hope to see and hear from
many of them.
All students seem to prefer their va.
cation, at time when they can, with
propriety, indulge in a little hilarity,
school will accordingly close on April
list, giving them Easter week for rest
and recreation.
The Misses Zimmerman, Pearson,
Nutter, Ably, Laumer, and Mr.. Wei
land are teaching in the Franklin
school for a short period each day, and
the Misses Mcdonald, st. Mary
Frenzel, Ullman, and Mr.. Schultz in
the Longfellow building.
Miss Elizabeth Kuckuk, 02, gave us
an interesting talk upon the way in
which desk-work as well as class work
might be made to contribute to the
steady and daily progress of pupils in 9
COuulIy StnVtl- III inc past tiit ldtitl
has occupied nine-tenths of the time
and attention of teachers.
The Lone Star Literary society of the
town of Texas met with Miss Elizabetl
Kuckuk on Saturday evening. Abou
thirty young people were present in
Guiding five graduates of the training
school. After an extended program
consisting of instrumental and voca
solos, choruses aud declamations, Mr.
Wells and Miss Bohrer were called
upon to offer remarks. Later, a gooC
lunch was served and many remained
until late hour to make the evening
allV
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-22
EMPLOY STATISTIClAN.

The second meeting of the Mems
club was held last evening at MERGERS
hall and though $50 people had notified
the secretary that they would be pres
ent only about 100 responded to the in
vitations, no doubt because of the
weather conditions which were any,
thing but pleasant. The topic up for
discussion was what Shoald be our
First Move ~ A highly interesting
paper was read by Atty. NJ b. Rosen
berry, which was full of suggestions,
among them being that a committee be
appointed to ascertain what can be
done IN securing statistician, and
providing means for paying his salary.
His duties shall be to compile figures,
for the benefit of Industrial concerns
desiring location, relative to the
natural resources of this county, its
markets, rates of transportion, average
prices of labor, and anything of interest
in this direction. After Mr.. Rosen-
berry had finished, a discussion fol-
lowed in which a great many of those
present took part. Finally, c. f. Turner
moved that such a committee be APP
pointed, which was carried, and the
chair appointed Nessrs. Turner, John
Ringle and H. G. Flieth.
Inasmuch as the price of fifty cents
which is charged each member for the
banquet, does not pay the expenses of
such spreads, it was thought best to fix
a mem bership. fee and 81 90 was voted
as the sum to be charged each member,
though he Can donate as much more as
he sees tit, and 81 90 for annual dues.
The first Monday in May is the date
settled upon for the next meeting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-22
SCHOOL. NOTES.
HIGH SCHOOL.

On last Thursday afternoon Prin c
G. Parlin gave the high school student;
talk on the Russians and the Japanese
Mr.. Henry j. Legler, secretary of the
board of education of Milwaukee, gave
a very delightful talk to the high sehoo
pupils yesterday on the characteristics
Of one of Wisconsin's greatest poets
James Gates Percival.
Have the citizens of Wisconsin ever
thought the situation over carefully
Is this record one to be proud of? Does
this not explain why today, at the end
of their third quarter, the state journals
have no graduates to send out to take
vacancies
Misses Lottie Deyoe, principal of the
Franklin school, and her sister, Ella
teacher IN the fourth grade, Lincoln
school, were called home Sunday night
to West Salem on account of the serious
illness Of their mother During theil
absence Miss Marie johnson and Prin.
w. Il. johnson are supplying
On last Wednesday evening Supt
Karl Mathie left the. city for. visit to
the Whitewater and the Milwaukee
State Normal schools to look up teach
ers for the coming scar, and to the city
of Chicago where he visited the Waller
high school and the Lewis institute to
inspect their chemical laboratories.
The wages of teachers have declined
nearly ten per cent. in eight years. Is
this decline an effort to get something
for nothing Do our people think they
are getting Just as good service for
ninety cents as they can for a dollar ?
If so, why not cut another ten per
cent. ? During the same period of eight
years the cost Of living has increased
nearly thirty per cent. The farmer and
the business man do not feel this as
their products have become increasing
~ valuable Measured in terms of pur-
chasing power Of money, teachers are
receiving less than two-thirds the sal
airy they were getting eight years ago.
Our best teachers are for this reason
leaving us and Wisconsin is becoming
the dumping ground of incompetents
from all quarters Prof A. II Sage, in
The journal of Education
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-22

Poor commissioner Frank Schneider
has been i'll with la grippe for several
days but is improving.
Callies is recognized everywhere as
the style leader in wall papers No
more beautiful patterns in the north
| west.
Platinum prints on photo-tone are
the perfect blending of light and shade;
call at the Weigand Studio and seen
| them.
| A baby girl was born to Mr.. aid Mrs
| Grin Liljequist on Sunday, March 10,
which fact we Inadvertently failed to
mention in our last issue.
DON'T let your piano go to ruin
| Have it tuned and repaired by an ex-
perienced workman. q. w. HOLMES,
5w Wausau Music House.
The Wisconsin Agricultural Expert
ment Station has recently issued two
| bulletins of interest to farmers and to
the residents of villages and cities as
| well-in fact all classes of people in our
state should be interested in these pub
LEGATIONS.
Rudolph Neubauer and Miss Dora
(faedtke were united in marriage
Wednesday by the Rev. f. Werhahn,
the ceremony being held at home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Gaedke, corner of Eighth street and
Lincoln avenue.
The Liederkranz will celebrate its
twentieth anniversary with a concert
| and ball at Columbia hall on Easter
Monday night. Preparations are un-
der way to make it one of the biggest
social affairs in the history of that pop
| ular organization.
The Columbia orchestra can be had
| for dances, entertainments. receptions,
etc. Leave all orders with Otto Schoc-
how. Telephone No. 26S, or at j. f.
Coles music store. IT,
Hans Samuelson, resident of the
town of Eldron, was brought here
Wednesday by q. V. Alderman, chair.
man of the town, and was examined by
Drs. Dickens and Koch and pronounced
insane. Salnuelson was taken to Osh-
kosh Thursday by the sheriff,
A letter has been received by one of
our officials stating that Wyatte Barner,
the negro being held in the county jail
on grave charge, is innocent and that
he must be liberated The letter is
dated at Medford, but is unsigned
Its chirography is remarkable, for there
is hardly word spelled correct.
Jandin Felch, aged three years and
( nine months, son of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Felch, living at 4l6 Sherman
street, died Sunday after weeks i'll.
ness with diphtheria. The f. al,
which will be strictly private. be
/ held from the house tomorro after
noon, with brief services by the Rev.
| 5. N Wilson.
When a man pays SIS for derby hat
nowadays he does it for the sake of
/ the label. Hat labels at 50 are expen-
sive Injuries. Come to our store and
we will sell you derby for So as good
as those you pay 50 for in other stores.
| -Seim Bros.
/ If you are going to buiii or make any
change in your residence, have your
heating plant put in right and your gas
work and plumbing done up in mod
ern way. We do all kinds of repairing
in these lines A. b. Wheeler & Son.
6l6 Third Street. IT.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-22
LINCOLN SCHOOL.

Mrs Thalheim and Mrs. De Tienne
visited this school last Friday.
The pupils of room A had an ora
test in history and written test in
language last week.
Mrs. Wescott NEE Miss Marsh visited
this building last Wednesday.
The pupils received their monthly
report cards Monday morning.
Another program will be given in
room A the Friday after the Easter
vacation, consisting of stories, ESSAYS
and recitations. Ina Mereness has
oh arge of the program.
Stephen Quaw, pupil Of the seventh
grade, is detained from school on
account Of sickness
Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Keyes were
visiting the different rooms Of thu,
building last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Deyoe, teacher Of room +. va.
called ..ame on account of her mother
illness; Mr.. johnson is taking charge Of
her room.
There viii be no manual training
this week on account OF MIR. Johnson.
! having charge OF room r
Some Of the girls, of room b. hav.
finished their busting bags and hav,
started on their aprons.
Eene.a Beck, a scholar Of the fourth
grade, room r, is detained from schoo
on account of illness
The travelling library which was il
room + has been transferred into room
B of this building
Annie Graebel, a scholar of the sixth
/ grade. has withdrawn from school bu
expects To return after the Easter vaca
/ ton.
Leona flesh, a pupil Of the thirt
grade. has withdrawn from school an,
moved TO North Dakota.
viii B0rth, q pupil Of this school
injured his eye Monday morning whit
playing in the storm shed
The Lincoln school basket ball team
WAS defeated BY 8 score of Is to 3 By
team Of the Eighth grade OF the higl
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-22
MRS, C. A, BREISCHER.

Mrs. {. A. BretScher, who was taken
to the Northern hospital at Oshkosh
! week ago, died at that institution Fri
day night and her remains were brought
to this city Saturday evening for inter
ment Up TO a short time previous to
| being removed TO the hospital, Mrs.
| Bretscher had been in her usual health,
but was suddenly taken i'll with severe
| headaches, which developed into hyster-
ical fits, and during these periods she
could not be controlled. After being
taken to the hospital she appeared to
improve in health, and hopes were held
out that she would soon be able to re-
turn home in perfect strength of body
and mind. Suddenly, Friday night she
was taken with one of these historical
spells, more violent than others, and
from it she did not recover.
Mrs. Bretseher was in the prime of
life at the time of her unfortunate end
She was forty-one years of age at her
last birthday, and was 4 daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Wieehman. Be
sides her parents and husband she is
survived by three sons and one daughter
and two daughters of adoption and three
brothers and two sisters, Benjamin and
Louis of this city, Fred and Mrs Ferdi
nand Erck, of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Jul
lus Bergholz, of Markesan, Mich, and
all OF these were present at the funeral.
Deceased was most eStimable wom-
an and was held in the highest regard
by those who knew her, for she was not
only faithful in church matters, but took
"A deep interest in the i'll fortunes of
Others, and rendered valuable assis-
lance in the homes of many families
where sickness and distress prevailed
Her death is not only sore loss to her
husband, whom she greatly aided in his
church labors, but is loss to the com
munity as well. The funeral services
were held this afternoon, and were
conducted by the Rev Erik, of Oshkosh,
who was formerly pastor of lions
church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-22
CHAPEL CAR MEETINGS.

Rev. G. H. Rust and Prof. f. A.
Spear, chapel car evangelists, began "A
series of meetings in Wausau on Sun
day. The ear has been placed on the
side track, opposite the st. Paul freight
depot on Scott street. and here Mr..
Rust gives chalk talk to boys and
girls every afternoon this week at four
O'Clock. Each evening Mr.. Rust
breaches at the Baptist church. Prof.
Spear sings at each service.
The mention of revival services and
evangelists usually strikes terror to the
hearts of the occasional church goer,
because of the sensationaism that so
often accompany such services II has
been the study of these gentlemen to
get methods for carrying on successful
evangelistic services and at the same
time to avoid all of the Objectionable
features. They have come to the con-
clusion that the best and only legiti-
mate method, is to preach good plain
gospel, and that good gospel osongs,
well sung, are most effective
The attendance so far have been
most encouraging. The car has been
filled every afternoon, and on7Sunday
evening the church was crowded The
public is invited to inspect the car any
afternoon at the close of the fouI
O'Clock service
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-22

school Wednesday night. The game
was played in the Lincoln school gym
nasium.
The pupils in rooms A and b had
rhetorical exercises last Friday after
noon.
The pupils of Miss Merklen's room
took up the formal study of arithmetic
last Tuesday
Miss Kreutzer, teacher of room T,
was i'll Wednesday. Mr.. Johnson took
charge of her room.
The principal of the Mosinee school
and two Of his assistants were visiting
IN the different grades of this building
last Friday afternoon.
Last Wednesday afternoon W. Nj.
Van Slyke, of Detroit, Mich, gave a
very interesting talk to the three upper
grades about the work of the Seamen S
Rescue Mission on the great lakes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-22
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

Reserved seats for the Hon. G.. A.
Gearhart lecture will be on sale at the
opera house, Wednesday the Odd, at
8 a. M
The closing number of the course
comes Saturday, April 9th, when Hon.
C. B. Lands will lecture, his subject
being, An Optimist's Message"
The annual public exhibition given
by members of the gymnasium classes
will take place the latter part of April.
On next Sunday, at 4 O'Clock D. m,
evangelist &. III Rust, of Minneapolis,
will speak to men in the hail. His sub
ject will be, Christianity and Young
Men Prof E. A. Spear will sing. The
meeting without doubt will be one OF
interest and power, and we cordially
invite all men to attend.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-22
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

The sleighing keeps mp and is about
as good as at any time during the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Adams have a new
baby boy in their house, which arrived
Sunday.
All eyes are on Callies' wall paper
department at present. No handsomer
designs in the city
Glue Ribbon" is the name of the
band OF flour sold in greatest guam
ItIes by Max h. Boehm. ilg-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren G.. o. Hansen are
recei .ng congratulations over the ar
rival OF 4 son at their home on SUNDAY.
Yesterday, March Dist, was the first
day of spring, but it was anything but
spring-like. 1t was as cold as mid
winter and there was much snow and
wind
The barber shop of +. w. Burt was
re-papered and re-decorated the past
week, making it one of the handsomest
institutions OF the kind up in this neck
of the woods.
Conrad Bernhard, whom we reported
ton, we are pleased to state is at pres
ent greatly improved and indications
pOrtend an early recovery.
The Elks have given up the idea of
renting the rooms over the Montgomery
Hardware Co.'s store, and now have a
deal on by which they may again be-
come in possession of their old quarters
over the First National bank.
Andrew Oelhafen made a business
trip to Wausau, Monday, while there he
purchased from w. j. Bryan, "a spank
ing pair of "blacks," hfghhookers as
he calls them. Be sure and give An
drew the right of-way when you meet
him on the boulevard -Tomahaw
Leader.
The many friends in this city of Mr..
and Mrs. Colwert G.. Pier will be pleased
to learn that daughter was born to
them 1T St. Agnes Hospital, Fond du
Lac, on Saturday morning Mrs. &. NJ.
Pier OF this city, is the proud grand
mother of the new born. All extend
congratulations.
The annual cake sale will be held by
St. Martha's Guild, Saturday. April I'd,
in the u. $. Express office, beginning
ut three O'Clock. Cakes of all kinds
white and brown bread, beans, pies,
dOughnuts, cookies. pressed meats. and
lots of other good things to eat, will be
on sale for your Easter dinner.
Household ammonia saves all the
soda, half the soap, labor and time, and
for many purposes replaces soap entire
ly. 1t restores all the original bril-
hancy and lustre TO old black silks,
laces and wooden goods, no matter how
much soiled they may be. Sold in any
quantity at D. c, Callies' paint aud wall
paper house.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-22

Spring underwear for children,
ladies and gentlemen just arrived
at Schoeneberg's.
1t costs absolutely nothing to look
at goods and get prices, at Schoene-
bergs.
Easter shoes, full of grace and
elegance, you get them at Schoene-
bergs.
No goods misrepresented at
Schoeneberg's.
Always desirable goods and mod
crate prices at Schoeneberg's.
25 lbs. fine Santa Clara prunes
81. 90. at Schoeneberg's
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-22
To the Ladies of WauSau

You can have handsome rugs
made from your worn ingram and
Brussels carpets. Any size desired,
Good work guaranteed. Rugs
turned out promptly. Write for
circular and shipping tags to
BARABCO RUG CO.,
Geo. Macarthur & Son, Props.
Baraboo, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-22
BROKE HIS ARM.

On sunday, George, aged ~ years, son
of Mr.. snd Mrs James Madden, was
riding one of the ponies belonging to
q. +. Bells, when he fell off, sustaining
a fracture of the left arm at the elbow
DR.. Jones reduced the fracture and the
young fellow is doing very well
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-22
Favorite Remedy for Babies

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made the Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a favorite with the mothers of
small children. 1t quickly cures their
coughs and colds and prevents any dan
ger of pneumonia or other serious con
sequences. 1t not only cures Group,
but when given as soon as the croupy
cough appears viii prevent the attack.
For sale by all leading druggists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Chas. Maxwell to Pauline Boyer,
both of Bern.
Paul Steidtmann TO Alvina Sehlang,
both of the city of Wausau.
Augpst W Iiq;ss to Anna Wilde,
both of Rib Falls.
Herman Radke to Marda Belize,
both of Stettin