davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-10-12

Who heard that phrase Scarcely household for
miles around Sumter that does not know the reliability Of
goods the STYLE the variety the values to be found here Mer
chandse properly selected determination sell none but
goods merha given goods reputation far and wide
and the upbung of Sumer great retail dry goods business
More space goods beauty Styles val
ues sales.
You'll buy these Friday-values surely
More sensational Silk sellng-750 yards shades shot,
dash and stripe effects Taeta Silks for shirt waist
these are all pure silk and cotton mixture worth 75c and
$1-Friday at 49c
800 yards black Taeta Silk guaranteed worth $l25 Fri
day, csc.
25 dozen ladies' Kid Gloves all shades on Friday 59c
100 pieces all-sik Ribbons, Nos II and 16, at SC.
Buy suit or skirt $500 yards 44nch black dress goods
Roxana Cloth worth 80 to 75c for this day only 47c
1900 yards fine 36nch Bleach worth &c. to dealers
Friday 7c.
Is pieces heavy Canton annelcheap 2a Friday loc
so pieces English Long Cloth II yards to piece just think
Of FRIDAY ST.
Josephine, a genuine prime Kid Glove at ST. You can
buy kid gloves anywhere ST. but for quality such above
you'll pay anywhere $3.50
Schwartz Bros.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05
PROMOTED.

A recent article which appeared in
the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin
brings news of the promotion of P. C..
Hart, formerly of this city who has been
located at Kansas City, Mo, for several
months past as supe rintendant of termi-
mails. When moving away from Wau-
sau it is evident Mr.. Hart had reason
tn believe that he would return for he
left his family here. The article referred
to is as follows:
George n Atkins, for twenty-five
years in an official capacity on the Mil
waukee road, and in recent years super
intendent of the Wisconsin Valley
division, has resigned He will retire
from railway service on January /,
and will be succeeded as superinten-
dent by P. G. Hart, for some months
past trainmaster on the Kansas City
division. Mr.. Harris headquarters will
be at Babcock. Wis, where he was for
some time stationed as trainmaster.
For number of years Mr. Atkins was
trainmaster of the Prairie du Chen
and Mineral Point divisions, with
headquarters in this city He entered
the service of the road more than
twenty years ago as an operator
and has been gradually advanced since
then. He is son of the late Hub
Atkiasr
1t was thought for a while that Wau-
sau was going to lose Mr. and Mrs. P.
c. Hart aud family, but he has decided
TO make his headquarters here irstead
of away.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05
MERRILL VS. WAUSAU.

On Friday evening the local Y. Nj. G.
A. basket ball team will line up against
the Scarlets from Merrill In the game
with Merrill last month, Wausau won
easily, but the team from up the line
has improved greatly since that time
and the local five expect the hardest
kind of game. The team which will
represent Wausau Friday is one of the
strongest that the Y M G. A. has
turned out. The personnel of the team
is, in itself, is guarantee of good
showing by Wausau. Smith, Radkey,
Sexmith and Speer are all players of
experience, while Ross, a new man at
forward, is putting up fine game.
Coach Murray, of the Wausau team,
says; "We will go into the game next
Friday with no hard luck stories. Our
men are all IN good condition and |
expect them to win Right Guard,
Radkey: Il know that Merrill has
the advantage of us in their being
accustomed to a slippery floor, but if
we can't overcome that advantage with
speed, miss my guess"
The game, Friday evening, will be
preceded by short match between the
intermediates. The first game will be
called at Sis and the Merrill-W ausau
game at $40.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05
WAUSAU CLUB ANNUAL.

The club house party given at the
club house hall last Tuesday evening,
was very successful annual function
in every particular The hall and club
rooms were filled to their utmost capac-
ity, there being fully 100 couples pres
ent. The affair was given by the mem
bers of the club and each was entitled
to ask one couple. The decorations
were profuse and beautiful andin keep
ing with the season. AS the party was
formal one the gentlemen were most
ly out in their dress suits and the ladies
were radiant in evening costumes.
Cones full orchestra furnished delight
full music, and dainty refreshments
were served.
Among those who were present from
out of the city were: Geo. Arson and
sister, Miss Mae, Dr. Hinkley and Thos
Ryan, of Merrill; Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Alexander, Lexington, Ill; Mrs. Burr
Jones, Port Washington, Wis; Mr.. and
Mrs, Low, Jr., Star Lake; Mr. and Mrs
Geo. Foster, Mellin, Wis; Miss Chilson,
Appleton; Mr.. and Miss Dudley and
Geo. E. Nichols. Edgar; Miss Mason,
Beloit; Mrs c. Morford, San Francisco,
California; Roy Pride, Rhinelander; j.
K. George, Brokow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

A large number of people visited the
building on New Years day. The
work on the apparatus and games of
basket ball and base ball, gwen in the
gymnasium during the afternoon and
part of the evening, proved very inter
esting. The exercises of the day closed
with very fine literary and musical
program, which reflected great credit
upon all who participated. The Ladies'
Auxiliary rendered valuable service in
attending to the refreshments.
The annual banquet given by the
directors to the business men of this
city takes place Friday, the 22d of this
month
Next number on the entertainment
course, Friday, the 18th.
On Friday of this week the Merrill
basket ball team will play return
game with our players The line up
for the Y. M G. A. will be r. Goetsch
and L. Ross, forwards; A. Speer, CEN
ter; G. Sexmith and F. Radke, guards
The match game will be preceded by a
game between the intermediates and
second senior team.
On next Sunday, at four o'clock, an
address will be given by Oscar Autritt
A special invitation is given the young
men who understand German to attend
MIR. Autritt is a student at the Roches-
ter Theological seminary. His subject
will be Elijah, the Ardent"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05
RETURNED TO THEIR SCHOOLS.

The young folks who visited in Wan
sau during the holidays have about all
returned to their respective schools. 1t
has hess. :, lively holiday season.
Misses DeEtte McEachron and Mae
Rosenberg returned to Downer Col
lege, Milwaukee, last evening.
Guy and Donald Gooding and John
Bissell returned to the Northwestern
Military Academy at Highland Park,
this morning.
The Misses Agnes and Eta Daley,
will return to Grafton Hall, Fond du
Lac, today.
Miss Marion Ryan, James Silver
thorn, Ed Mumm, Roscoe Young,
Stanley Latshaw, Byron Kuhlmann,
Fred Heinemaun, Edward German,
Emil Breitkreutz, Alfred Larson and
Clarence Lemke, all returned to the
State University yesterday and today.
Bert Clifford returned to Ripon Col
lege on Saturday.
0utS. <-thu 1CtUt uta " W bCdtOh
College, Wheaton, H., on Saturday.
Miss Emma Pardee returned to ST.
Mary's College, Knoxville, H., last
evening.
Miss Hermoine Silverthorn departed
Monday to resume her studies in the
Stout Manual TEeining School in
Menominie
Miss Marie johnson returned to Mil
waukee yesterday to resume work in
the Normal school of that city. She
will finish her studies in about one
month.
Miss Margaret Dunbar left on Satur-
day to resume her studies in Vassar
College, Poughkeepsie, \ Y.
Miss Beatrice Zimmerman and Fred
Sexmith returned TO Lawrence Uni
versity this morning.
Miss Nina Kickbusch returned to the
Chicago Art Institute last evening.
Nenman Hellis returned to Knox Col
lege, Gainesville, I'll. on Sunday evening
Alfred Wilson and Ross Beebe re-
turned 10 Bsloit College today.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Must Answer in Circuit Court for
Murder Committed.


Upon the result of an examination by
DR.. IL. l.. Rosenberg, Frank Gorskie-
wlscz, who had held up the examina-
ton OF Aug Shuttenberg by his refusal
so come to town. complaining of sick
ness, was brought in Thursday night
and the examination proceeded with
Friday morning. Shuttenberg, it will
be remembered, is charged with the
fatal shooting of John Gorskiewiscz in
November last. The principal witness
for the state was the victims brother,
Frank, already mentioned, and he
made a very poor witness; he would
talk only through an interpreter and.
had poor memory. His story of the
events leading up to his brothers death
were materially as given by the side of
the state in these columns at the time
of the occurrence. He asserted that
Schuttenberg's actions were premedi-
tated, for after inviting the brother
nearer to him ne with elaboration
raised the gun and fired the fatal shot.
The witness denied that there had been
any previous ill-feeling of a serious
nature between the men, except the
time of his brothers arrest for the beat
ing of Schuttenbergs wife-his sister.
Other witnesses called were Mike Oko-
mex, who had been over the ground in
the vicinity of the shooting p T..
Werle, surveyor, who made a map of
the lands, and Dr. II. L. Rosenberg,
who made an autopsy over the remains.
At the conclusion of the states testi-
mony the defense sprung surprise by
refusing to introduce the testimony OF
its witnesses and waived further exam
ination. Thereupon, Judge Miller
bound the prisoner over to appear in
circuit court for trial on the charge of
murder. He was committed to Jail
without bail, but it is understood an
application will be made before the
circuit court to have him admitted to
BAIL
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05
CONSENTS.

Mayor Marchetti has considered the
call issued by the attorneys, asking him
to become candidate for the office of
municipal judge and has consented.
Friday he forwarded the following letter
to the bar association.
To the Members Of tie Maratbon County
Bar
Gentlemen:-Your letter ad vising me
that il would he source of qualification
10 you should | become a candidate for
Municipal Judge at the ensuing cleo
ton. 10 place of the Hon. Henry Miller,
who has declined to stand for re-elec-
ton, is at hand, and / hereby inform
you that, following your advice. will
offer myself as a candidate for that Of
flee.
| thank you sincerely for the interest
you have manifested in my behalf, and
| request all my friends throughout the
county to aid me in the coming election.
Very respectfully yours,
LOUIS MARCHETTI.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05

Miss Madge jackson entertained her
young friends on Saturday 'vening
Mrs. r. Goodrich has b. IN confined
TO her home by illness fcr the past
few weeks.
The WansaE telephone exchange will
( be changed into it's new quarters in
about ten days.
The Sharpshooters' society will hold
a meeting tonight for the purpose, OF
electing officers
The west side camp of Woodmen
gave very pleasant dancing party at
its hall Thursday evening.
DIR Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, January Goth.
The city teachers have all returned
home and schools were reope ned yes
terday morning with their full attend
ance.
Miss Imogene Harger gave a delight
full luncheon on New Years day for the
young men who were at home FROM the
military schools.
Word was received this morning that
son of Nm. Reitz, formerly of this
city, died at his home near Green Bay,
yesterday The remains will be
brought to Wausau for burial tomor-
row.
The installation of the officers OF
Wausau Lodge No. 215, o. 0 F., will
take place on Friday evening, Jan. Sth.
The state grand lecturer will be pres
ent. All members are requested to be
present.
According to old Hicks almanac the
weather for January will be rip
shorter" If we are to believe his de-
auctions the entire month will be one
grand collection of storms of nearly
every variety.
Mrs +. Gillian entertained a few
friends last evening in honor of visit
ing friend; music was the chief pleasure
of the evening. Refreshments were
served and all had most delightful
time
H. j Laatsch of this city has been
engaged to conduct the U. S. Express
Office at Merrill. Mr.. Laatsch is an
excellent young man and has had long
experience in the business. His family
will go to Merrill in few days, where
they will make their home.
VIM Haase of this city, and Miss
Alber;ina Wendorf of Schotield, will
be united in marriage tomorrow after
noon at the home of the brides parents
They will depart for Delevan, where
MIR Haase has engaged in the harness
business.
Bernhard Riebe, secretary of Wan
sau Camp No. 1864, NJ w. A, has been
kept very busy man the past week.
IN addition to his other work he has
had to figure out the new rate of assess
ment of each member of the local lodge,
the new rates going into effect the first
of the year He notifies each of the 400
members by card.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05

which would make "clever" work easy.
1t perhaps should be said that there
were two votes against the resolutions,
at first, but when these two parties,
with sore toes, saw what the association
thought of the whole affair they quick
ly ran to cover and requested that their
vote be recorded as favoring the resolu-
ton of confidence.
1t should also be said that the Board
of Control from the first opposed the
plan of a state championship in high
school foot ball. But as the w. /. A. A.
directed them to district the state and
award the championship, it carried out
the will of the body it represented.
So far as the principals and superin-
tendents are concerned high school
athletics were never in q more salts
factory condition. The atmosphere has
cleared and there should be good
year ahead of clean, helpful, well-con-
trolled athletics The academies are
now out of the w. l. A. A., the Eau
CIalfe-foft Atkinson comedy is over,
the ex-coach has gone over to the book
trust to be its high school book agent
and the Board of Control has a unani-
nous body back of it in the w. l. A. A.
The Free Press of Milwaukee has
usually been fair, but the Milwaukee
Sentinel may still find it necessary to
fill up space on such twaddle. 1t will
now however have to get some other
book agent, or ex-coach with griev-
ance, to do the writing for this one has
acknowied his error and will be glad
to drop the whole affair into the waters
of forgetfulness, where all spite and
resentment should go.
KARL MATHIE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05
WATCH MEETING.

There was watch meeting in the
Presbyterian church, on New Years
eve, which war participated in by the
congregation Il was conducted IN
three sections; viz From 9 until 20 the
Christian Endeavor society had charge;
from 10 to IL there was a social with re-
freshments, and from II until II there
was general religious meeting which
lasted until tie New Year was ushered
into existence
Ali were busy for time wishing each
other happy New Year" Il was
very pleasant and profitable meeting
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05
C. E. ENDEAv0R BANQUET.

The third annual Christian Endeavor
banquet held in the Presbyterian church
on Wednesday evening was 2 most de-
lightful affair There were about 100
young people in attendance who sat
down to the tables and enjoyed the
good things set before them. Walter
Flieth was POSTMASTER and responses
to toasts were made by Mrs j. H. Yost,
and the Misses Alice Colby and Agnes
Young, aud the Messrs. Walter Benson,
Fred Boiler, Neal Campbell, Alfred
Wilson, Henry Wolslegel and d.. Will
son. 1t was u O'Clock when good
nights were said and all sought
their homes, each voting it one of the
pleasantest events of the old year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05
UNlVERSALIST CHURCH.

Program of next Sunday mornings
service at the Universalist church, 1890
O'Clock, viz:
Organ Voluntary.
Doxology.
Hymn
Scripture Reading
Hymn.
Prayer.
Anthem. "King of Kings {"
Sermon, by Rev. Gibbs Theme ::
"Snow Scenes and Smiles"
Vocal solo, by Mrs. F. w. Kickbusch,
Jr.
Offeratory.
Hymn.
Choir-Mesdames F. w. Kickbusch.
Jr., G. q Yawkey, A L. Kreutzer, d T.
Jones. Messrs F. w Kickbusch, Jr.,
Karl Mathie, Geo. Andrews and Everett
Smith.
Organist-W. Cudlipp
Seats free. Everybody invited.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05
500 THIRD STREET.


25 plain pieces of family washing fol-
% ce.ts at Wausau Laundry GO.
Harry. Pomeroy, of the PILOT force
has been laid up with a severe cold the
past few days.
Orson Phelps is still very sick at the
Riverside hospital, with very little hopes
Of his recovery.
Irene Albers gave sleigh ride to a
large number of her young friends on
Saturday evening.
The sale of "Blue Ribbon" flour ex-
ceeds that of any other brands at the
stores of Max f. Boshm. i16-tf
The Curtis & Yale factory No has
been closed down for few days to
allow repairs to be made.
ST. Martha's Guild meets with Mrs.
H. q. Baker on Wednesday afternoon
All members are requested Ito be pres
ent.
Further work on the construction of
the dam and plant of the Wausau Elec-
trio Co. has been abandoned until early
spring.
Cutter Post held an open meeting and
installed new officers last evening at
Post headquarters in the basement of
the court house = social followed.
Little Cornela NIathie, youngest
daughter of Karl Mathie, has been quite
sick the past few days, threatened with
pneumonia. She is now improving
Mrs. Clara Boetcher, practical mid
wife, Fifth street, next TO German
Lutheran church. COnfinements and
all other kinds of sickness taken at the
house. If.
Mrs. Fred Radtke, of the town of
Maize died on Sunday She was born
IL Germany So years ago Funeral
took place from the home this after
noon.
The week of prayer which Is this
week, is being observed by the Presby-
terisu and Methodist congregations,
meetings being held ut their respective
NuuAShOS CdOH CNtuiuSs
Ernest Koch rendered his resignation
last Saturday as member of the Board
of Jury Commissioners. The resig-
nation has been accepted. but up to date
no one has been appointed in his place.
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, January Goth.
Miss Ida Werner. who is believed to
be the cleverest of the young actresses,
has been selected by Charles H Clarke
for the part of Eleanor in his produc-
ton Of The Little Christian" Coming
10 Wausau soon.
The cold the past week has been in
tense, the thermometer showing zero
weather nearly all the time, day and
night, nearly every night mercury has
gone down TO fifteen and twenty below
and yesterday morning most thermom-
eters indicated 80 below. There has
been a slight warming up since yester-
day afternoon.
The Salvation Army has been collect
ing money in the city of late through
the medium of collection boxes placed
in the business places. One of the
lieutenants recently in the city stated
that about SIS was the amount he found
in these boxes, but one in the post
office which few days previous con-
tanned several dollars, was stolen By
some sneak thief
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05
A Prisoner in Her Own House.
Card IF Thanks

For the many tender attentions and
sincere sympathy shown by friends and
acquaintance, during our recent
bereavement when our son, Angus, was
taken to rest, and especially to the
members of the Catholic Order of
Foresters. ST Mary's Court, we desire
to express our heartfelt thanks.
Ma AND Mrs. ALEX A. McDoxELL.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05
REMOVAL.

W. F. Collins has removed his stock
of hardware from SOS Third street to
the south store of the Mckinley block
where he will be pleased to meet all of
his old customers as wei as new ones. If
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05

Have your watches and clocks re
paired By Otto Mueller, ieweler. corner
Third aud Washington streets. All
wsrk guaranteed III
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05
MUENCH0W- BUECHNER.

The marriage of Otto Muenchow to
Miss Margaret Buechner was solemn
lied last Thursday evening at his home
by Rev. c. A. Bretscher. Only few
relatives and friends witnessed the
ceremony. The city council, of which
Mr.. Muenchow is member, gave the
couple very happy surprise and going
to the home, after the ceremony, paid
their respects to the bride and groom
and presented them with two very
handsome chairs. A set of resolutions
was read by Alderman Powers, com
mending the action of Alderman Muen-
chow, and giving much timely advice.
The groom made brief speech OF
thanks and invited them all to supper,
which invitation was accepted.
Mr. Muenchow holds a responsible
position with the Curtis a. Yale Co. and
is very highly esteemed young man
of our city. The young lady of his
choice is daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
John Buechner, formerly of the town
of johnson, now of Sturgeon Bay.
That they have the best wishes of their
many friends for life of unalloyed
happiness, goes without the saying.
A Prisoner in Her Own House.
Mrs W H. Layha, of 1901 Agnes Ave,
Kansas City, Mo, has for several years
been troubled with severe hoarseness
and at times a hard cough which she
says, Would keep me in doors for days.
was prescribed for by physicians with
no noticeable results A friend gave me
part of bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy with instructions to closely fol-
low the direction and / wish to state
that after the first day / could notice a
decided change for the better, and at
this time after using it for two weeks,
have no hesitation in saying realize
that am entirely cured" For sale by
All leading druOpist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05

Substantial Housekeeping necessaries,
Table Linen, Napkins and Towels
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

Splendid Donegal outing suits, $500 and
$1,000 values, record breaking prices, at
choice for $500.
Cheviot trousers, imported domestic weaves,
enormous choice, practical $500 and $500
trousers, at $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17

Ontario tweed summer suits, made without
lining and without one ounce of surplus
material, the finest summer suits made,
at $3.50.
500 Indigo blue, rich, pure worsted serge suits,
single and double breasted, remarkable
values, at $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-17
Regular $1,000 Suits

Regular $500 Suits