davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18
Stylis h new cloaks
and tourists coats.
Popular lengths and
popular prices. F. l..
Hudson.
VIOLIN RECITAL.

The PILOT would like to give as full
and complete an expression of its ideas
OF the violin recital, given by Miss
Della Thayer, under the auspices of the
Wausau Liederkranz, last Thursday
evening, at the opera house, as did the
other papers of the city, but owing to
the close relationship existing between
the young lady who gave the recital
and the cold man" of this family jour
nal, modesty prevents his saying more
of the violin performance than that
Miss Thayer executed the solos men
toned on the program much better
than the aforesaid o. m. could have
done it himself The program rendered
at the recital was a. follows:
Wausau Liederkranz.
Balade ct Polonaise. ....,.......H. Vieuxtemps
Miss Thayer
''ai S0 Mrs. F. v. KicEbnsch Jr
S' ~ Miss Thaye ei.'' - " 'eH''' .
vocal solo ' ars f r. kicibasch jr
Miss Thayer.
schooner Rhein, Water Rhein. ...........H II. Mohr
WauSau LiederkranZ.
Accompanist-Mrs. Speer
The Wausau Liederkranz, under
whose auspices the recital was given,
opened and closed the evenings enter.
tainment. Under the dictatorship OF
Gustav Mueller, this organization
(Which is the oldest in the city, is al
ways in splendid preparation. On
Thursday evening the following named
members took part, viz:
Director-Gustav Mueller.
First Tenor-Chas Boerke.
Herman Lemke.
n Graebel.
Julius Boblenz.
Sedond Tenor-Oscar Weise.
John Bartels
Louis Leak
Victor Kicker
Otto Mueller
First Bass-Frank Ritter
Jacob Forster.
Fred Mohr.
Rob Liestikow.
Setond BasS-Bern Riebe.
FRANK LletZ.
Hilmar Schmidt.
W. Lohmar.
Their selections were such as to
bring forth rounds of applause to
which they kindly responded. Such
perfect harmony has seldom been heard
in our city, and the Wausau Lieder-
kranz is certainly musical organiza
ton of which our citizens can well be
proud
Mrs. F. w. Kickbusch, Jr., was the
vocalist of the evening, and her part OF
the program was faultlessly rendered
Our people never tire of listening 10
Mrs. Kickbusch's superb voice, in fact
they call and recall her. on every oc-
casion. Last :. Thursday evening sht
was, as usual, in excellent voice and
charmed all who had the pleasure Of
listening to her.
The accompanist of this musical
event was the very talented pianist oil
our city, Mrs. f. V. Speer, and she add
ed TO her already well earned laulelS
by the ease with which she performed
the difficult work. To her ability wa:
due much of the success of the enter
tainment
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18
SHOT WHILE ALONE.

Miss Anna Brenning, who has re-
sided with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Brenning. on farm in the town
of KrOnenwetter two and one-half
miles northeast of the village OF Mosinee,
was shot and killed Saturday gnorning.
The family live in a wild. thiniy popu-
lated section of the county, in which
there is considerable game. Her broth
er had set traps some distance from
home and she had often accompanied
him when he looked after them and
knew their location. Saturday morn
ing the brother started off for MoSinee
and told Anna 10 visit the traps. When
she left home she took with her IT.
volver When she did not return after
several hours the parents became
alarmed and started out TO search for
her In cros,.lg an open field they
found her dead body lying short dis
lance from an old barn Her hat and
jacket were lying by her side and near
her left hand was the revolver with one
chamber discharged. The bullet h,d
entered just above the stomach and had
passed through her body. There were
no signs of struggle and death had
apparently followed almost immediate
ly after the fatal wound had been
made.
DR.. Fish, of Mosinee, empanelled a
coroner's, jury but as there was no evil
dence tending to show that there had
been foul play or suicide, verdict of
accidental shooting was rendered. 1t
is presumable that the revolver was ac-
cidentally discharged in her hands. She
was fifteen years of age. The funeral
was held Yesterday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18
Broadcloths in al |
COlorS, exceptional
value at S5c per yard.
F. L. Hudson.
MOSlNEE LAND, LOG AND TIM
Der COMPANY

There was recently organized at
Mosinee corporation known as the
Land, Log aud Timber company. 1t is
Differed by three of as well known,
substantial business men as there is in
Marathon county, viz:
PreSident-Louis Dessert.
Vice Pres. and Treas.-Thomas Davis.
Secretary-Frank MeReynolds.
These gentlemen have all been with
the Joseph Dessert Lumber company
for many years. Mr.. Dessert, as mana
ger and overseer for thirty-tiye years;
Mr.. Davis, as cruiser and foreman for
twenty-five years. As the tame i'm
plies. the business of the new firm will
be the purchasing OF lands. logs and
timber. The capital stock is 5000,
but the company will have unlimited
means back Of IL in making all deals
which seem profitable. The Pnor
calls attention to the company's new
advertisement in this issue.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18
FIRST CONCERT.

The first concert of a series to be
given this fall and winter, was
held at the Universalist church last
evening and that it was rich musical
treat goes without saying, for all are
acquainted with the wonderful capa-
bilities of Jacob Reuter- as a violin
yirtuoso. To educated musicians there
is no greater pleasure than to spend an
evening at one of his concerts listen
ing to mis- masterful work on the king
of instruments. To expatiate upon the
excellent execution of Mr. Reuter- in
his several numbers on the program,
would be but REPETITION of what the
PILOT has so often written of him be-
fore, suffice it to say that he never
played better or gave more pleasure to
his audience.
Mrs. George Hart, soprano soloist,
was on the program for two num-
bers and there was not one in the
audience but what was pleased to think
he was present to hear her. Mrs Hart
is another of Wausau's talented vocalists
whom it always is pleasure to hear
sing. Last evening she was in her
usual excellent voice and had to appear
a second time to please.
Miss Katherine Williamson favored
those present with two piano solos, and
her execution of both numbers was q
delight 70 all and demonstrated that
she was = very accomplished pianiste,
which is the verdict of all who have
heard her play since she came to Wau-
sau some two years ago. Her numbers
were feature that added much to the
| evenings entertainment.
Chas H. hoyt was accompanist foI
Jacob Reuter- and Miss Williamson for
| Mrs. Hart.
Romance in f. ..,.....,.. ...........,,.W Wilhelm.
JABoB REUTER-
Soprano Solo-Hear Ye, Israel CEliishl.;.;..
| MRS GEO. HART
Piano SOlo-Kammenoi OstrOw RubnsteiT
Miss KATHERINE WILLIAMSON
| 'Ungarische Weisen". ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hubal
JACOB REUTER-
| 49,, -, a Evening. ..... .......... Thomas
ooPi""o soio b The Voice of Spring ...,....
...... ............ Clough-Leltei
MRS. GEO. HART
habanera i,, D
| Piano Solo--Rondo Capriccioso. Mendelssohn
MISS KATHERINE WILLIAMSON
Scherzo Tarantella. ........ Wieniawski
JACOB REUTER-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Fox SALE-A gentle we'll broken
pony will be sold cheap. Enquire of o
e. Callies.
The Wausau Business college foot
ball team was defeated at Grand Rapids
Saturday by score of 6 to 5.
The ladies' society of the Universalist
church will give rnmmage sale dur
ing the first part of November.
An entertainment will he given Satur
day evening at the west side Presby
terrain chapel. Steroptican views will
be shown on canvas.
The registration board report ful
registration last Tuesday Those who
have not registered will have another
opportunity one week before election
The ladies of the M. +. church will
hold a run --ge sale the latter part oil
this month. Those who have articles
which they wish to donate, will be
gladly called for.
The bargains in wall paper and room
mOuldings at Callies are attracting
many purchasers. There are still 2O(
designs to select froGi 1T prices to suit
your pocket book.
Walter Bisael OF this city, was elected
as a trustee of Cared college, Wauke
sha, at the Presbyterian synodica
meeting held last week at GAINESVILLE
He succeeds Chas. Winton, also of this
city, who resigned.
F. w. kickbusch, Jr., guiding his
naptha launch, N"Blne Ribbon" con
veyed M. G. Ewing, Emil Braatz and
Jud. Alexander down the Wisconsin
river, up Rib to Marathon City anC
returned Sunday. All enjoyed the trip
If you are going ~ build 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 q Son
GIG Third Street If.
The benefit dance given Saturday
~ lamp ANPf, NA- w ~ ~
Gensmen's hall was quite largely at
tended. The proceeds were given to {
woman whose husband is at present
confined in the state hospital for in
sane.
Miss Clara Thropp in "A Dolr'
House." was at the opera house las
evening 1t was very good entertain
ment, and greeted by good house
Miss Thropp was very well supported
The same company viii give anothe
entertainment in this city on Sunda.
evening.
A game of foot ball was played oil
Tuesday between the teams of the High
land Park Military academy and LAX
Forest university. The former won
Guy Gooding and Jack Mylrea were il
the game for the Military academ
and reports reach us that each mad
several touch downs,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18
Warm, double faced
flannels. specially de-
signed for loun gin 6
robes and bath robes,
at Hudson's.
GAVE WORTHLESS CHECKS.

There are several parties in town who
would like to know the present where
abouts of John Kirchner. The man
located here early in the summer and
has spent his time since in unloading
mining stock on those whom he could
by glib tongue persuade to invest in
such properties. He opened an account
at the Marathon County bank and paid
his bills in checks on that bank. For
several months he worked in the city
and was fairly successful in disposing
of shares in a mining company located
at HALEY, Idaho. OF late he has been
working among the well-to-do farmers
of the county.
Last Tuesday he was pressed for
money by several creditors. He owed
a board bill at the Northern hotel OF
S7765. He borrowed S. and gave a
check for $s265 in payment of the
account. He also borrowed $15 of
Chas. Pfeiffer and issued check for
that amount. He owed Barney
Guenther SO 80 for livery rigs and this
account he settled likewise. He pur-
chased bill of goods of Livingstons,
amounting to $40 30, and paid in check.
lie departed that. same evening for
other and greener fields. When the
checks were presented at the bank for
collection next day, payment was re-
fused. Kirchner had no funds and
a draft he had presented few days
previous, on the First National bank of
HALEY, was returned with the infor-
nation that it could not be honored.
A warrant was issued for the arrest
of Kirchner, charging him with re-
ceiving money under false pretenses,
and officers are endeavoring to locate
him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18
THE GUS sun AMERICAN MIN.
STRElS.

The above company, travelling in
their own private $4,000 Pullman car
with superb band and symphony orches-
ira, will appear at the Grand opera
house, Thursday Oct. Goth, for one per
Torrance only. The company ranks
among the best on the road and is
certainly worthy of packed house
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18
GREAT INDIAN POW-W0W.

Big council of the Chippewa, Oneida
Winnebago, Pottowattomie, Sioux and
Navajo Indians, at Fraternity hall,
Nov. 4th and 9Th, under the auspices Of
the Ladies' Literary club.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18

Wenzel Winninger, who has been an
inmate of the county poor house for 4
great many years, and totally blind,
died Wednesday morning at the age OF
50 years. His son. Franz, who was out
with Winninger's show, came here 10 at
tend the funeral, which was held Fri
day morning
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18

Fur Scarfs Ladies,
see the new shapes IN
wolf, fox. squirrel. ETC..
at Hudson's.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18
TYPHOID GERMS CARRIED IN
MILK.

Burr Jones writes to friend in Wan
sau saying that typhoid fever still RACES
at Port W Washington, but that his daugh-
ter, Gretchen, is getting better. He
says that it is supposed that the fever
started from the milk supply, that 1.-THE
majority of the cases are in families
that took milk of a dealer who had
typhoid fever in his family and who also
bought milk of another man who had
fever in his family" further, that there
are about 80 out of the IS cases that
have been using the milk sold by the
dealer. All are pleased to know that
Burr's little daughter is better. That
typhoid fever germs can so easily be
carried into the homes of the people is
very surprising
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18

DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, November LIST.
The Wausau Electric Co will not be
able to start its new power house in
operation as soon as was expected some
time ago. M. Weeks, who returned
from Chicago Sunday evening, ascer-
tanned that only one section of the
switchboard can be shipped Immediately
and the company will have to wait for
the balance until some time in Noyem-
Der.
NJ H. Whitaker, OF Evansville, and
Henry Heine, of Reedsburg, secretary
and treasurer of the State BARRIERS
Board of examiners, are holding a
BARRIERS examination at Henry Dern's
barber shop today. Up to noon there
were eight applicants. As result many
of our citizens have received free hair
cuts and shaves today.
For RENT-A very convenient house
near the corner of Third and Mcclellan
Sts., with new furnace, large cellar,
bath room and other modern con
veniences. Apply to M. M. Partridge
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18
Long Distance Telephone No, go.
WAUSAU
Employment Bureau,
313 Third Street,
WauSau, Wis.

We furnish positions of all kinds for
those looking for work, also furnish
those with help that are in need of
same. This includes both male and
female. Male help furnished free
Office open day and evenings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18

The ladies of the Universalist society
will give % cent supper on Tuesday
evening, Nov. LIST
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-08-06

Spers servalons apply agent OF
MASTERS Traffic Manager New Orleans In, f.
BATIURS New Orleans, La, G. W. OWEN Div
Pass.A Agent, New Fberia, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-08-06

Practical farmers are sometimes In
clincd to resent the advice that they
frequently see in the newspapers with
respect to their methods ot dolES
business; and at first blush and super
ficially it does seem q little peculiar
that the editorial brethren should CON
tinue to pour forth advice that Is
rarely taken, and insist on writing az
ricultural essays that are often ridi-
culed in quiet way by those to
whom they are addressed.
1t is common saying that an edi-
tor can make ten crops with his pen
where he couldn't make one with his
hand, and it is regarded as pre-
sumptuous for 4 man WHO can't lay
off piece Of land for a crop, nor even
run a straight furrow with plow.
to be telling the farmers what they
should do and how they should econo-
mize. But the truth of cae matter is
that there are very few farmers WhO
appreciate the real Importance and
dignity Of their calling, or who try
to 90 much more than make living
out OF the ground. Indeed we have
heard Of some who failed TO make a
good living, and who were always
in debt as tho result os what they
ts,isa Geri times hnb had eFpps,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-08-06
Farmer of the Future

On the other hand, we have heard
Of some who persist in making good
crons during the worst seasons, and
who have full barns and overflowlng
snokehouscs at time when their less
fortunate neiGhbors are purchasing
their supplies in the stores. We be-
licye that even an editor could man
age a farm well enough to make pret-
ty good crops when the scaeons arc
all prnptious, when the rains como
in the nick Of time, and are succeeded
By Just the right amount OF open
weather. We mention tbi. possibility
in order to suggest that it is not nee
cssary to be a good farmer to MAX"
fair crops In seasops that are pre-
cisely suited to growing things.
Perhaps it is too much to expect.
and yet we believe that the time viii
come when a farmer will possess al
the accomplishments that are ncces.
sary in his work, and that he will bo
a first-class business man besides. Wa
are coming upon new times and new
methods, and the pressure Of thes3
will produce. new mon, who will far'
exclusively for the immense prof I
that are 20 be coaxed cut Of the sDil,~s
Etisntn Constitution.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-08-06

II not parallel witt ~ This serves TO
divert the force while it dos not d.
rectly restrain the flood water, 3rd
in many instances has prevented
widespread disaster.
The use of artificial embanlimonts,
or levecs, is becoming more ~al.a more
extensive in the West, owing to the
treacherouS nature OF tie streams,
and some Of those which have been
built in Southern Indiana arc among
the longest in the United States, with
the exception of the works which con
fine the Mississippi. While most Of
the Western levCes consist merely Of
earthwOrk, some of them are very sol
idly constructed One of the most Cf-
fectivc kinds is what IS known as the
mattress levce. 1t takes its name
from the manner in which it is made.
A great mat, or mattress, is first man
ufactured by weaving branches Of
trees together. Some Of these mats
are so feet in length When built. They
are sunk to the bottom Of the river,
the edge at the shore, and extending
to a point near the hishWatcr mark.
They are held down by being weight
ed with some stone or other heavy
material. The mattress keeps the
stone from sinking into the soft bot
tom. and if built strongly enough they
will protect a shore of even quicksand
from being washed away-PLiladcl
phia Record.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-08-06
A Green Hand.

President Hill of the Great North
ern tells a story illustrative OF the
wav in which American worklngmen
cherish the standards Of their handl-
craft. He believes this zeal in up
holding ideals of what constitutes
good work permeatcs all classes.
With one Of the section gangs of the
Great Northern a raw recruit was set
to work cutting weeds and cleaning
ap tbs riEkt NJ way, The new man
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-08-06

worked hard, but, of course, was sub
iected to critical attention on the part
of the rest Of the gang.
The division superintendent hap
man.
Pat, how's the new man." waa
asked.
"Oh, he's all roight on straight wor-
ruk." was the reply, "but when !.
comes 10 trirnriin' up round q tie.
graph pole he aiat in Il. a. ell. at ALI"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-08-06

4 in
soldiers found o r NOT much
different certain number OF a
ounuet particular ts OF nnr
es-om to III per
a
we'll as unaics . soo
in
Until now thought
ftidedns applied to me
With physiological oc q
as huh d.
of
but more accen
una!c Dy the
eftsdednc almost more
1t appears then that lett
among unatcs-Norh American Reve"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-08-06

world growing not only wiser on'
of
and OF " onorous ] Of
himself into one OF
Of
aly inpro ed 20
health in
IAJsltal more Ieiie n"n
Greeks.
is
lerlcis nave
scooboy OF has -ac o
anG
of ancicnts knew nothing are now h CON-
The
Of light forth the ls OIL "
everywhere rising 1o
either dead dng ana every
show
hu
all civilized lands
establishment oil utlce ana
rights
the
CORE
justice between man
the
life public pvae
dunS 1act that we le
" but surely going and upward
The o'NA AANA
the previous
the WHOLE khuer anu
cleaner. i
nlsc "hlnln-e" 'oA
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-08-06

Unquestionably the best route to principal points in
Texas, New and Old Mexico, Arizona California
and Pacific Coast. Pullman Standard Sleepers,
Tourist Excursion sleepers, Superior Dining Gar
Service, Through to California without change.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-08-06


and
journalist that the Russians
should
Mukden and the other ports
of
that American firms IN Port arthur
agents? The local OF the
business An independent
customs warehouse from
teoe the would
obnoxious the Russians
pushing leading
retail hundred OF handle
Of American EnGllh firm handles
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-08-06
3 G3 @
Left Handed People.
hey AreM Numerous the Nrihh'''i ~'''As''
nv CeSare I>O1llDroSO

known much more co1n
ponIv than the left who are more agile VIII"
tbo loft hand being camner:vey small They are odlhas
f .,o,. women children ard they were more
- ooo vast than they are now has been written
Of these persons has heretofore lled ~ .,
decided TO '"'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-08-06
@ 9 @
Our Interest I'm Korea.
14o,,z ss1,.,.=s, OF Russia or Japan Would
Either Russia or } &;
a fleet America.
Bv Homer Il. Hubert.

Americans naturally how the Of either side "ou
ro our interests and in the whole far East
stands door, everywhere for perfect freedom
OF religion the opening up OF the AGRICULTURAL any
world Not plank IN
tform policy that would be nlmlcal TO American
forms Americans have not don
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-08-06
FRANKLIN La, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6. 1904
The Z he World is On the Up-Grade


sroIy full of ornu Alacauay remarked NO maj
who correctly informed Will be disposed 10 take
norose or tfspoudcn view of the present.
70 know history prepared to with the popo
the world has ever seen
There WAS Age OF the past there Is d "o''
.A.4 sla Goldn Nnn is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-06
JUST THINK OF II (!

When aspnants for public Office in
presenting themselves to the public for
support undertake to maligu and mis-
represent their neishbors. and think
they can climb into power by such in
dctsusIble means and when they ac-
cuse others Of untruth without the
shadow OF % cause they have no good
reason to complain II some things in
their own record are laid open to view.
We do not believe in personal sduab-
bic nor IN exposing the private doings
Of private persons SIN, when lndi-
yiduals whose habits and acts are such
that ven needs 10 be drawn over
them, have thu hardihood to rail- at
ollrrs and void venom against them,
there Is q temptation at once "a take
mp such weapons as win strike direct
ly home However, IL Is not our intent
to get down to the level Of such as
saiants. We quoted day or two ago
from the record OF the examination be-
fore the committee on privileges and
elections some false testimony given
under oath by one Of the bltterest anti
Mormon mdllEners in this city. We
now copy some statements sworn TO
before the same body by another un-
reliable witness who wants 10 repre-.
sent Utah IN Congress, save the mark
Read the following
Mr.. Hiles TN addition to these COM
paints which are made against the
Church Tor rs infraction Of these laws
is the continual complaint that they
are interfering with the political and
secular concerns OF tho people, Those
complaints are made In different ways
and come In different forms
As 7 say, ! can not give you specific
instances OF these interferences In poli-
ties and IN business Of the Mormon
church with the people hut II is "A
matter which Is Of common knowledge. |