davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-04

Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by Otto Mueller, jeweler, corner
Third and Washington streets. All
work guaranteed. If
Remember that the ladies' society of
the Universalist church will hold an
easter Gift Sale" in the church on
Tuesday, April 18th. Sale commences
at $50. Supper will be served from $50
Wausau Lodge No. 215, l. o. o. F.,
will hold dancing party and supper
at the hall Wednesday evening, April
Goth 1t will be for the members and
families of the different Odd Fellow
bodies.
In making its annual tour, the Ripon
college glee club will appear in this
city next Thursday evening at the opera
house. AS the college has many friends
in Wausau, the boys no doubt will
entertain large audience that even
ing.
Do you intend to build. The cheapest
and best material is good brick; for
sale in car load lots by the Ringle Brick
company and in smaller quantities by
all dealers. If.
Teams of Milwaukee and Wausau
sharpshooters will participate in an
other contest next Sunday, April 9th.
The Milwaukee fellows will attempt to
wipe out their defeat of week ago, but
this the Wausau Sharpshooters are
determined they shall not do.
Geo. Wallace, of Stevens Point, who
has visited Wausau on numerous occa-
sions with string of horses which have
raced on the fair grounds track, died
on Saturday last. He was the former
owner of Bob Wallace, shipped South
last fall by Wausau parties and now re-
ported dead.
The benefit concert. by Wausau
musical talent, spoken of in previous
issue of the PILOT, will be given at the
opera house on Friday evening, April
18th. The orchestra for this occasion
will contain % players. Besides the
orchestra there will be q number OF
solos on the program.
Alma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Luettschwager, residing at 545 Forest
street, died yesterday evening, aged
twelve years and twenty days. She
had been ill with pneumonia since
February Goth. Funeral will be held
Friday afternoon from st. Stephens
church, Rev. F. Werhahn conducting
services.
The North-Central Y P. S. G. h.
annual convention will be held in Wau-
sau next Thursday and Friday. The
sessions will be in the Presbyterian
church and a program, very interesting
to church workers, has been arranged.
Several good speakers from outside the
jurisdiction will be present. New
officers will be elected at this time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-04
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

People come for miles around to buy
wall paper of Callies.
The annual Easter sale at the Univer-
salist church Tuesday, Apr .th.
Ladies' kid gloves, all sizes, fine
quality, Scots a pair at Schoeneberg's.
Another new lot of mems and youths
spring and summer suits at Seim Bros
Ladies' Acorn shirtwaists are the
finest made, complete line at Schoene-
berg's.
Helen Stone celebrated her birthday,
Saturday, by inviting in a few of her
young friends.
The city schools closed Friday for the
spring vacation. Work will be resumed
next Monday.
A new house is being erected on the
Koehler farm in the town of Berlin the
material used being cement stone
manufactured in this city.
| am getting a surplus of milk cows
Any one desiring to purchase a COW
might find it to their advantage to call
and see mine. g. w. WTrTER. If.
The Northwestern Ry. CO. has had a
crew of men at work for week past in
overhauling its bridge crossing the
river north of the slough wagon bridge.
Sheriff Damon has boarding at his
place an Edgar barber, who was brought
over yesterday to serve forty days
sentence because of obscene acts per-
formed.
Ask you dealer for box of Idaho
apples. Choice fruit, carefully packed,
absolutely free from worms and guaran-
teed perfect. KIEFER COLD STORAGE
Co, Agents. j24
Mr.. and Mrs. w l.. Edwards enter
tanned large number of their young
lady and gentlemen friends on Wednes-
day evening. 1t was very enjoyable
occasion to all in attendance.
The municipal court jury commission
ers, f. c. Kretlow, W. r. Chellis and
Fred Kickbusch, Jr., will meet this
evening and draw list of names for
the jury box of those eligible to jury
service.
Leave your orders for paper hanging
and painting, Work done promptly by
good workmen and all work guaranteed.
A. w MUMM.
80 Scott ST.
Mrs. w. b La Selle, of Rhinelander,
died last Tuesday in hospital in Green
Bay. Mrs. La Selle was prominent in
womens club work, visited here on
several occasions and was quite init
mately known by club women of Wau-
sau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-04

Ladies' spring weight underwear vests
and pants, a bargain at 17cts each at
Schoeneberg's.
The sale of "Blue Ribbon" flour ex-
ceeds that of any other brands at the
stores of Max f. Boehm. i16-tf
Pasture, for a limited number of cows.
About three blocks east of the high
school. Enquire of w. r. Hoppe, Sr. 3t
Herman, son of Mr. and Mrs VIM
Volkman, of the town of Texas, died on
Friday, aged two months and seventeen
days. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon.
The ladies of the Universalist society
are arranging to give sale of Easter
gifts and supper in the church parlors
on Wednesday afternoon and evening,
April 18th.
The most complete line of mems and
boys spring and summer hats in stock
at Seim Bros They are of the Longley
make, which ensures elegance, fit and
durability.
Miss Lena Eschwig, ofEverett, Wash,
formerly of w ausau, Wis, and Mr..
Harry Seaman, of Everett, Wash,
were united in marriage March 22nd
at Seattle, by Rev. Evans. The young
couple will make their home in Everett
If you are contemplating papering
your house this spring order early.
Select your paper in the morning,
Don't wait until the paper hangers
come to your house and then expect to
get your order filled in hurry. This
is our busy season.-O. G. Callies.
Earl Barrett, a Young man whose
home is in New London, was brought
into court this morning charged by a
young woman with serious offense
and was bound over for trial. His bail
was fixed at $3.50, which he is confident
he can obtain.
The Milwaukee Free Press, of this
morning, says that detectives of the G..
NJ. q st. Paul Ry Co. have arrested a
former employee of that road charged
with having attempted to wreck the
northbound passenger last Thursday.
The man gives his name Christ. Mel
son.
Mrs. Emily Louise Wylie, wife of Dr.
Daniel b. Wylie died on Sunday at the
Milwaukee hospital after long illness,
aged 81 years. Mrs. Wyhe was the
daughter of John Corbitt, Racine. She
is survived by a husband, four broth
ers and a sister.-Milwaukee Free
Press.
A squib appearing in the Milwaukee
Free Press of last Wednesdays date
said: NicholasLiterski,a former resident
of Marathon county, who left about
five years ago for Germany to spend
his declining years, was murdered by a
man whom be had aided and be-
! friended.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-04
First publication April 8, last May g..
Summons.
aarathon County, Wisconsin,
City Of Wanssu.

In Municipal Court.
To The Tobasco-C hiapas Trading and Transpor-
tstion Company, corporation.
You are hereby notified that a summons and
esruishee has been issued against you and your
property garnisheed 70 satisfy the demand Of
6.eorge OppenheiEner, amounting to one hun
drsd ffty dollars Now. unless ron shall appear
befoee Hen Louis 8archetti, Aozicipai Judge
Ia and for said county, al his ofhce IN said city,
on the 9th day Of April, a. ID. 1903. at nine
o'clock In the forenoon. Judgment viii be rea-
dared against you and your property sold 70 pay
the debt.
GEORGE OPPEyHgIMgR, Plaintiff.
Jos. ". CoATEs. Attorney.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-04-04
5. {. D. HANSEN
816 Third Street.
Long distance Ieiephohe NO III
WAUSAU
Bureau,
Livingston Block,
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.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
ooo TRAlr 81 MAnklnn

Human Nature Evsr Prona q a-s
Something Tor NothiaE.
Human nature may be more pro.
duetvely worked than a gold mine II
Jon know a right method.
General Manager Chipnan. os tha
Indianapolis and Eastern Ele-trie
Railway. recently utilized his knowl.
edge OF human nature IN a novel way.
His company had a park. the soil OF
which Il wanted 10 pillow up ana pul.
vsrizs thoroughly at small cost. AZ tha
same time attracting some traeae 70
the park. II therefore buried $500 In
gold coin In various parts Of the park
and threw the place open to any pat.
ron OF the street cars that wished To
dig. prescribing only that none but
small hand implements should DO uasa
The plan worked admirably. Tna
cars were thronEsd with amateur min.
srs and By tbs time ell the coin WAS
found the entire surface Of the Dark
had been loosansd up and reduced 70
powder 70 an extent that 40 Landscape
gardener ever saw squAlsd. The street
car company got its $500 back m fares
and at the same time got its pars
thoroughly plowed for nothing.
Many viii tenderiy recall the old
school reader story Of the dying father
who called his sons to his bedside and
Informed them that though the ola
farm he was about to leave them was
worn out and had become unprodurt.
i've. there was buried somewhere upon
Il great treasure and II they would
persistsntly dig for II they would sure
" md rich reward. The sons dIRwea
and digged and digRed. turning the
old farm upside down and inside ous
and. though they found no sign Of the
gold thsy expected, their harveata Of
grain became enormous and their 70.
ward was richer than they knew.
Through some peculiarly in our con.
struction We are willing to work ten
times a. hard 'to get something for
nothing" as TO earn Il In oriinary
ways.--Atlanta Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09

coTparattsa unletai uIsua Tslaln Iiiata
~ = " sts. " iahsr.
Some uaoaths ago 40 of3erf holiinw
an Important executive past In one
Of the greater corporations received a
kindly. almost Hrsxhuagjy. cau frptn
one % hia follow directors This ON.
ecr bad returned from a brief Yacn.
too trip. The fellow dirvctug said 20
him that In viow % thelr long friend.
ship and theiS respect and admiration
each foF the ability and arhiut vaasats
Of the ether. hs was going 20 speak
somswha, plainly to that officer Thea
he put this question hluatly to MIN.
what would you be wliliuE TO pay
TO keep your placer
II seemed a strange question ne
executive ofiicer did not know At arat
what to make % Il. lie saw. % COURSE,
that thers was some kindly. although
hidden. purpose In the question. aud
% he answered IN the spirit IN which
the inquiry was put. Hs said that. %
course. II Il we're necessary and was
the proper thing 70 do. be would
rather pay . large sum Of money thaa
TO lose that once. for Il represented
bis ambition and vas In line with his
achievements "But I do not know
what you are driving at" this ofllcsr
continued.
Then the ofiicer Vas told that whila.
Of course, lt was impossible to take
seriously the question. what money
are you willing to pay to hold the
offceT' nevertheless there was q price
which he would have 20 pay. au.i
that price was this: lie must give up
o@tsntatious living. he must he esps-
cially careful TO observe local ortli-
nancoa. not driving recklessiy with
his automobile. he must be careful TO
keep all the Appearances Of propriety.
he must do all things that a sober
minded. self-respectinR citizen should
do. and II his disposition led him TO
gsnteel dissipation. riotous living or to
ostentAti0n, then the giving up Of
those things was the price he would
have to pay " he desired to keep his
once. And the reason why that price
was exacted was that 90 officer OF q
corporation in which the public has In
vested heavily he must necessarily
heed public opinion. even In The con-
duct Of his private iife.-NsW York
Letter In Philadelphia PresA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09

OF tho country's history. He is Hon.
William sprague. Of Rhode Island. one
Of the most famous Of the war Gov
errors and one Of the ablesG Ho
comes Of distinguished ancestry. His
uncle, William sprague, served as Gov
ernor OF Rhode Island as a Democrat
In 1880 and later was United States
Senator. The family name for a cen.
fury has been prominent and. mare
than any other in the State, Is known
beyond its bordsrA The spraKues
have contributed handsomely TO the
Industrial and political life Of thl,
sturdy little subdivision OF the Union
and have a pardonabls pride in tts ad.
vaneement and enrichment
The Ex-Governor IL remarkably ac.
tive and keen Of intellect for one who
stands alone Of q class who distin-
guished themselves In the cos He IL
in his 18th year, but az agile as the
weii-preseryed man Of 30. In 1890 lie
was elected Governor and was, whom
Sumter fell. the largest manufacturer
in the country. He cbeerfuily reljn-
pushed the supervision Of his numar-
Gus factories and foundries to tight in
the ranks Of the nations defenders. He
raised q regiment, the First Rhode Isl
and Volunteers, and : battery OF artll.
lery, uniformed and equipped them at
his own expense and in other ways
testified to his splendid devotion 70 bis
impariled country. He hurried bis men
to the defense Of Washington and his
regiment was one Of the earliest com
mands 70 reach the capital In the first
forward movement in Virginia the reg
imsnt was assigned place and IN the
fighting ct Bull Run suffered severely
but bore itself with the greatest Ral.
lantry. Tts intrepid commander won
his spurs that day By the courage,
eoolneas and indifference 10 danger We
displayed On that fatsfui heid ana
which mads him ne idol q hi men.
Ne had HE hsESs ahss Enom nmdag him
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09

one homogeneous whole. u u essential
that tbs main body Of the package
should not have lost too much % lie
original molasurs. Jet 10 IL Is not psss.
" dry 4 Il ineapabls " withdrawing
the ennatdsFnhIs hsaiiing Incident 10
bending and cFtmplng. A Wumingtua
inventor. howeveF. has discovered thar
kegs ana other dtiaeuiE,shaped pack
ages may BE- readily made ~ pulp II
binder. Or csnentiHg material, Il aided
TO the pulp. Thts binder wllI 81 o.
knit safiielsntiy to bind the pulp ahsss
togvthsF before the wagsF has entirely
passed on. Il ehns therefore. be- work.
81 while ssill IN . moist contttioa ana
viii stand the necessary handling oF
bendiag Moreover. the moisture re-
maining Ia the pulp snabiss ths bead
TO bs hrnty rrasped BY shrtnRaEp %
the boty. which il a larEe factor In
prudue:as a durable moisture prof.
packaEs. Il Il believed that besides
kegs, boxes. pals and other commrrrial
packages, that even ba,hfabs may 10
manufactured % pulp under the asE
process.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
CHAPTER xxyTu.


"Peking shouted Popof. "All change
here
II was four o'clock In the afternoon
For people fatigued with three hundred
and twelve hours Of travelling, Il was nc
time for running about the t0wn-what
do sayP-the four towns, inelOsed one
within the other. Besides l had plenty
OF time. was going TO stop some weeks
In this capital.
The important thing was to find q ho-
tel in which one could live passably.
From informa ton received was led to
believe that the Hotel Of Ten thousand
Dreams. near the railway station. might
be sufficiently in accord with western no
tons.
As to Mademoiselle Klork, | win post
pone my visit till tomorrow. will
call on her before the box arrives, and
even then | shall be too soon. for | shall
take her the news Of Kinko's death.
Half an hour afterward we are In
stalled At the Hotel OF Ten Thousand
Dreams. There we are served with a
dinner in Chinese style. The repast be-
lng over-toward the second watch--we
lay ourselves on beds that are too mar
row. In rooms with little comfort, and
sleep not the sleep Of the just, but the
sleep Of the exhaustsd-and that l. Just
as good.
l did not wake before ten o'clock, aud
might have slept all the morning If
the thought had not occurred to me that
| had a duty to fulfill And what
duty. To call in the Avenue Cha-Coua
before the delivery Of the unhappy case
to Mademoiselle Zinco KIork.
All. II kinko had not succumbed, I
should have returned to the railway sta
toni should have assisted In the IN
loading Of the precious package. l would
have watched Il on the cart. and would
have accompanied il to the Avenue Cha
Coua; ! would even have helped in car
rytng him up to Mademoisells Zlnca
klork. And what a double explosion Of
JOY there would have been, when Kinko
Jumped through the panel to fall into
the arms Of the fair Roumanian! But
no! When the box arrives Il win be
empty-empty a. a heart from which all
the blood has escaped.
CIo be continued)
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09

matters % the station master, Who tals.
Eraphed Cor an engine TO bs sent erom
TaEXouan 10 the Nankin Tine.
At three o'clock. Just at dRyhreak, W
returned to wait for the engine at the
Junction. Three-QuarteFs Of an hour AZ
terward ita whistle announced It's APP
preach and Il stopped at the btfurcation
OF the lines. We climbed up on 70 the
tender. and half an hour later had ~
Joined the train.
The dawn had come on suflciently for
" to be able to see over a considerable
distance Without saying anything 10
anybody, went in search Of the body
OF my poor Kinko And could not find
Il among the wreck.
As the engine could not reach the
front Of the train. owing 70 there being
only q single line. and no turning table.
X was decided to couple Il on In the rear
and run backward to the junction. In
this way the box. alas! without the Rou-
manian In ii. was In the last carriage
We started, and in half an hour we were
on the main line again.
Everything ends In this world below,
even q voyage Of six thousand kilometeFs
on the Grand TFansasiatic; and after a
run OF thirteen days, hour after hour,
our train stopped at the gates Of the
capital OF the Celestial Empire.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
AIRING" lIskUM


Liskum was the butt OF the 10
CAL room Of the daily on which be
worked, says the Brooklyn Eagle. He
was a dried-up, wrinkIed Httle chap.
who might have been either 20 or 90
years Of age. Whatever went wrong
about the Office was laid to Tlskum.
and whatever was attributed TO him
he accepted without a murmur. only
smiling a crlnkly little smile that won
the hearts Of the whole stan. For.
joke him as they might. every reporter
on the paper had a tender spot for
LIskum.
One day Tompkins, the star re-
porter, came In to ind the group about
the big stove in the local room indig-
nanuy discussing something.
"Llskum had been fred" some one
told him There was a great fuss
about the third ward story In this
mornings paper"
Why, I wrote that myself" said
TOmpkins "Liskum had nothing to
do with t." And with that he startesi
for the managing editors room.
Mr. Rockman sat by his hat- topped
desk: 4skum stood opposite him.
TOmpkins slowed down in an apoIo-
getic way, for he remembered that he
had violated precedent by entering the
editors room without knocking.
Come In. Tompkins," said Mr..
ROckman. You are just the man 1
want to see.'
Lskum turned his crfnkly smile on
Tompkins but spoke not a word.
II have Just dismissed Mr.. IIslum
for THAI third ward story" said the
editor.
II heard 90" replied TompkinA, but
l wrote that story myself. He had
nothing to do with It."
II know that" said the editor. That
Is why / dismissed him. A formid.
able delegation Of thirdywurd people
came here this morning. and made II
very plain 70 me that something must
be done to soothe them. knew ron
were such a nery chap It would never
do TO let you face them, % brought
Liskum in and Indignantly dismissed
him from the reportoriaI stan. am
just now engaging him as assistant
city editor"
LIskum turned another crinkly smile
on TOmpkina; ana the star reporter
went back TO tie big stove in the city
room.
Boys" be said, ''tho old man IL all
right"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
CHAPTER XXYm

And I. who wanted incident" who
feared the WEAKNESS Of a monotOnous
voyage Of six thousand kiiometsrs, In the
course Of which I should not meet with
an impression or emotion worth clothing
In type!
have made smother muddle Of Il. I
admit. Ny lord Faruskiar. Of whom l
had made a hereby tslegraph-for the
readers Of the Twentieth Century.
We are, as / have said, two hundred
yards from the valley Of the Tjon, 80
deep and wide as TO require a Yiaduct
from three hundred and City TO four
hundred feet long. The floor OF the
valley Is scattered over with rocks and
q hundred feet down. II the tram had
been hurled TO the bottom Of that chasm
not one OF rs would have escaped alive.
This memorable catastrophe-most inter
esting from Il reporters point Of view
would have claimed a hundred victims.
But thanks 10 the GOODNESS, energy and
devotion Of the yonng Roumanian. we
have escaped this terrible disaster.
ALI Mol Klnko has paid with his
Hfe for the safety Of his fellow passen-
gers.
Amid the confusion my frst care was
10 visit the Luggage van, which had re-
manned uninjured. Evidently, II Kinko
had survived the explosion, he would
have got back Into his box and waited
all / put myself In communication with
him.
Alas! The Golfer Is empty-empty a.
that Of q company which has suspended
payment Kinko has been the victim Of
his sacrifice.
And 90 there has been a hero among
cur travelling companions. and he was
not FaruskiaF. this abOminabls bandit
hidden beneath the skin Of a manager,
whose name have 30 stupidity publish.
Cd over the four corners Of the globe.
Il was this Roumanian, this humble. this
little, this poor fellow, whose sweetheart
will wait for him In vain. and whom she
viii never again see. Well, will do him
justice. / will tell what he has done. As
b bis secret, | shall be sorry II keen
h. II he defrauded the Grand Trans
asiatic Il Il thanks 70 that fraud that
. whole train has been saved. We were
lost; we should have persisted In the most
horrible Of deaths II Kinko had not been
there.
went beck TO the HnA my heart
AeaVy, my syes full Of tears.
Assursdly FaFuskiaE's scheme, IN the
s1@eutlon Of which he had executed his
rival. ki.Tsang. had been cisvariy con-
txivsd IN utilizing this branch line leading
- the unfinished viaducG Nothing vas
DAaiss than 70 switch "a ths tzala 4 a.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09

aud had narrow escapes IN plenty. Foe
his heroic conduct he was offered q
orfgadier generals commission, which
be declined He was the only Govern
or In the battle and Rhode Island -
elected him 10 ths position twice after
be had taken the aeld During ths
Pentnsuiar campaign and the Siege u
Yorktown BE- also took part and added
TO his reputation ~ a fearless ana abis
otieer. He served in the Unitsd states
senate after the war and Is now pass.
Ing tho evening Of his days AZ Nara.
gnnaett Pier In his native state. which
be has served In 80 many ways aud al.
ways to It's hogog and glory.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-09
LAST OF THE war oovgaNoqs.
Hon. william BpraEus, OF Rhode
leland, Has Thlm Dintiaction.

Hon. Wiiiiam BpraEus, OF Rhode
leland Has Thl. Diatinction.
The death OF Francis Il. Lubbock IN
Austin, recently. removed the last %
the Civil War Governors OF the Con-
federate States, he having presided
over the commonwealth Of Texas dur
Ing two years OF tho conflict Of tile
COS He also served in the army. was
4 member OF Jefferson Davis stan and
was by bis side when he was taken
prisoner In 1868. The Governor was
born In Beaufort. s. O.. and was W
years old.
The passing OF Gov. Lubbock leaves
among Us only one Of all the men who
served as head % their respective com.
monweaIths during this trying period