davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-06

The ladies' Auxiliary OF the Y. M. C.

The ladies' Auxiliary OF the Y. M. G.,
A. met this afternoon at O'clock.
A daughter was born unto Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Rudberg on Saturday night
The Milwaukee Exposition building
was destroyed by fire Sunday after.
noon.
Children's day will be observed in
the Presbyterian church, on Sunday,
June 18th.
1t is wall paints you want for walls.
All shades can be obtained of o. c.
CALLIES.
MEN WANTED-TO peel bark, by the
day or by job. Barker IL Stewart Ium.
Der Co, Wausau, Wis.
Mrs. S. M. Quaw has been very sick
since last Saturday-at present writing
she is much improved.
Mrs Frank Hartwig, of Schofield,
gave birth to n daughter on Sunday
morning. The little ones father died
one week previously.
Mrs. Aver and mother: Mrs. Ladd,
who have been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Plumer, will return
to their home in the East today.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Hurley enter
tanned, in most delightful way, lady
and gentlemen friends at whist on Fri
day evening. Mrs. Hurley entertains
lady friends at whist this Tuesday
afternoon.
The reception given by the ladies of
the Universalist church on Tuesday
evening, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James McCrOssen, to meet the newly
made members of the church, was large
ly attended and delightful affair in
every way.
On account of the illness of Mrs. S
M. Quaw the meeting of Women's Aid
society of the Presbyterian church will
be held at the residence of Mrs. l.. X
Wright on Grand avenue. A bus will
be at the church at 2:30 p. m. A charge
of 10 cents will be made for the round
trip.
Comic Piper, the boy who came neal
meeting death by coming in contact
with an electric wire a week ago, is able
TO be up and around and is doing nice
ly. 1t is thought that the little finger
of his right hand, which was so badly
burned, will be saved without any dill
ticulty.
Mrs. ID. l.. Plumer entertained lady
friends at whist last Saturday after,
noon in honor of Mrs Aver and mother
Mrs. Laid. 1t proved a very enjoyable
afternoon to all present. Prizes were
won by Mrs. F. H. Pardoe, Mrs. James
McCroSsen and Mrs. Jones, of Hough
ton, Mich.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-06
Just What Everyone Should Do.

MIR. j. /. Barber of lrwinvilIe, Ga,
always keeps bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
at hand ready for instant use. Attracts
of collie, cholera morbus and diarrhoea
come on so suddenly that there is no
time to hunt doctor or go to the store
for medicine. Mr.. Baroer says: 81
have tried Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Dlarrhoea Remedy which is one of
the best medicines ever saw. keep
a bottle of it in my room as have had
several attacks of collie and it has proved
to be the best medicine | ever used. I"
Sold by all druggists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-06
First publication } 1ne 6. last June 90
Probate Notice.
State Of Wisconsin, County Court for Maratho

State Of Wisconsin, County Court for Marathon
County.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at the special term
of the county court to be held in and for said
comfy, at the court house in the city of Wan
sau, in said county, on the fourth Tuesday (be-
ing the eth day of June, A. d. II D. at 10 o'clock
M, the following matter viii be heard and
considered
The application of Charles II. Weik to admit
to probate the last will and testament of Peter
o. Jarness, late of the city of Wausau, in said
thereon to be issued to Anne Ollie Jarness. of
Wauseu, Wisconsin.
Dated June 9th, 1905.
BY order of the court,
HENRY MILLER, County Judge.
REGNER x RINGLE,
Attorneys for Petitioner
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-06
S1.5S4,591.44

State of Wisconsin, county of Marathon, S.:
|, ii. q. Elieth, cashier of the above-named
bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. Ii. q. FLIETH. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of June, 1905. W. Fl, FLIETH,
Notary Public Wis.
CoRRECT-Attest:
W. ALEXANDER,
O. S. GILBERT, Directors.
Q. WINTON
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-06
A QUEER FISH.

H. f. Fuller of Forest City will go
down on record as catching the queer
est fish" ever out of Northern Wiscon-
sin water. One day last week Mr.
Fuller put a set line for bull heads and
when he returned few hours later to
his establishment large crane was Sc
curely fastened to the hook. This was
a case of catching a bird and a fish at
the same time. The crane had swal-
lowed the fish and was hooked through
the bill Mr. Fuller brought the bird
home and it is still alive 1t is unusually
large, measuring seven feet from the
tips of its wings.-Tomahawk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-06

State of Wisconsin, county of Marathon, IS:
/, A. II. Grout, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. A IL. CIRCUIT, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sd
day of June, 1905. G. G.. KRUGER.
Notary Public Wis.
CORRECT-Attest:
ID. I. PLUMER,
JOHN RINGLE, Directors
r. Z. PARcHER, J
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-06

Hiram Anderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Anderson, had his nose fractured
one day last week by being struck with
batted ball. while watching a game
on the high school grounds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-06

1910. Collector of Indian tribal
marches.
WINIFRED MARTHA ELLEN RYAN.
winnie"
German.
''What she wills to do or say
Is w1sest, virtuest discreetest, best"
", Glass poet
1906. Soloist, soprano.
1907. Duet with bass voice.
LAURA MARIE GRITzMACHER.
Laura"
Latin.
my book and heart must never part"
SPEAKS less than she knoweth."
A member of the profession.
ELIZABETH BRONSON.
Lizzie"
Commercial.
"a maiden never bold"
1906. Teaching.
1850. Still teaching.
LOUISE HELEN NEUMAN.
Eta"
German.
Silence is golden"
1911. Teaching deaf and dumb school.
EDNA RUTH SHATTO.
"Ed--nia."
English.
ii, Ill, and ~, Guard b. b. team.
''She seeks pleasure in art
1912. Decorating the front page of
the Daily Sentinel with cartoons.
GEORGE CAMERON M'NAUGHToN.
Mug"
Science.
''Thy brain contains ten thousand cells,
In each some active fancy dWells."
", Won third place in the home
oratorical contest.
Center on foot ball team, salutatorian,
and class secretary.
A great chemist and mineralogist,
who will discover way to get the
valuable metals from the center of the
earth, without going down to see the
Job done right. himself.
STANIsLACs LEO BUREK.
"Borax" Pat"
Commercial.
mischief thou art a-fool
Take what course thou wilt"
IL, Distance runs, track team. III,
Center on foot ball team, distance and
hurdles, track team. ", Fullback and
captain of foot ball team. Shot, quarter
mile, low hurdles, track team. ~ b,
Glass president, potatOe race, shot put,
pentathlOn team.
1910. Sporting News 1.-THE Hero of
Sluggersville' (Burek) VS.. the Sphinx
of Pugdom' (Jeffries) to a finish. y
Sentinel.
FRANKLIN HARRISON NORMAN.
Prank"
Commercial.
'"The thane of wife had fife, where is she
now?" Shakespeare's Macbeth.
1905 Billed for another scrap" be-
hind the creek.
1920 President of the Wausau Navi-
cation and Transportation Co.
Captain of the Steam Ship White
''Rose."
JOSEPH PAUL DUSKEY.
"Joe."
Commercial.
I'm shorthand work he is not so slow
For Joe is looking for the dough"
1908. Establishes commercial school
in the FIJI islands
JOHN M'vEY MONTGOMERY.
"Mike."
Latin.
bark"
III, The most important person in
the prophecy of the class of 1904.
1915 Still undecided, 'She loves
me, she loves me not etc.
EDWIN KARL sCHUETZ.
ED"
German.
Who said Ladies'"
1915 Another undecided case.
FRED EDWARD wARTMAc5.
Freddie"
English.
ambition should be made of sterner stuff"
Always absent when wanted"
Fred you must quit the orchestra or
quit school, and thereby hangs tale"
1915. General manager of the Wau-
sau electric light plant.
EDGAR POE vIELE.
"Stub"
German.
st is sweet to court,
But oh how bitter,
To court girl
And then not git her.
III, Distance runs and relay track
team.
1905. One half leader of 'Dot Leetle
ChFman Band
1865. Married.
DONALD STEWART MONTGOMERY.
"Don."
Latin
up 70 date in details of the kind that scholars
like"
1915. June 18th. 1.-THE well known
evangelist, D. S. Montgomery, departed
| for Graham's Land, where he will con-
time his missionary work. Wausau
Pilot
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-06
First National Bank Report.

Report of the condition of the First
National Bank at Wausau, in the state
of Wisconsin, at the close of business,
May goth, 1905
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-06
National German American Bank.

NauOnaI GERMAN American EdnK.
Report of the condition of the Nation
al German American Bank, at Wausau,
in the state of Wisconsin, at the close of
business, May 80, 1905;
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-06
1906 SENlORS-l9O5

This year'sgraduating class is to have
no prophecy in its commencement
exercises, so these short notes have
been written to fill its place The class
history for the past four years is too
long and the word VICTORY would APP
pear so often that just the doings for
the last school year will be given. Out
OF four class contests, 1905 has been
first In three. In the declamatory con-
test a double header was won, two de-
clalmors having the highest average
and one of the contestants winning
first. The first annual Pentathlon meet
was walk-a-way for the boys, they
scoring 1140 points, 800 more than the
team that captured second place, the
sophmore. In oratory third place was
the best the class could draw. The
fourth contest was the seniors and
freshmen VS.. the Juniors and sophie
mores in field meet. The senior and
freshmen won, the score being 81 to 46.
Out OF the 81 points, so were won by
seniors.
Now we come to the individual &C
complishments and ambitions of the
twenty-four members that are just
about to be welcomed into the alumni.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-06-06

RESOURCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
CHARTER OAK RACES.
Grand Circuit Meeting Will be Held at
 Hartford September 4jto 8.

Grand Circuit Meeting Will be Held at
 Hartford September 43to 8.
 The grand circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park, Hartford, will be held Sep tember 4, 5, 6, [ and 8. Secretary E. M. Chalker has sent out the, programme for the "old Glory' meeting, and forty thousand dollars in purses will be of fered. Entries close on Monday. The programme for the week will be as fol- lows:
 Monday, September 4-2:1s trot (open), in 5; 2:13 race (open), in 8; 200 trot Charter Oak (closed), in 5.
 Tuesday, September 5-2:3O trot, the Capitol City (closed) in 5; POS pace the Connecticut (closed), 3 in 5; 2:12 trot (open), 8 in 5. |, |
 Wednesday, September 6-Three- year-old trot, Hartford ; Futurity (closed), 2 in 3; three-year-old pace Hartford Futurity (closed],2 in 3; 2:1C pace (open), 8 in 5.
 Thursday September 7-=Free for all pace (open), 2 in 3; 2:15 trot (open), ih 5; 2:1O trot (open), 3 to 5.
 Friday, September 8-2:1S pace (open) 3 in 5; 2:O6 pace (open), 3 in 5; free for all trot H(open), in 3. St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
RENTz-sANTLYco co.

The famous Rentz-Santley company is announced as the attraction at the New, Haven theater the last three nights this week. This splendid organ ization can always be depended on to furnish an entertainment of great merit and it's artists are of the highest abil- ity in the vaudeville and burlesque ranks. The performance consists of the funniest of fun-makers 6aintiest danc- CTS, .prettiest girls and catchy musical offerings. Lady Teaser,' the opening first part, a satire on Lillian Russelps latest musical success Lady Teazle."
 The burlesque entitled "A Nights Frol- tic,' an episode on the Russian-Japan-
 csc war, affords splendid vehicle for displaying the powers of elaborate scenery, beautiful gowns, the latest creations of Worth and Felix of Paris, and a bevy of pretty show girls with sweet voices and agile limbs. In the
 olio the following vaudevillians will be
 seen: Carr and Jordan in a singing tray esty act,. Hawthorn and Burt, Fred
 Bart, eccentric comedians; Lew Welsh,
 Hebrew comedian: Claus and Montez. clever singers and dancers, and Cornal- la and Eddy, comedy, acrobatic and juggling act, and twenty handsome ] show girls, headed by the charming i beauties, Nina Bertolini and Georgie
 Putnam. There will be matinee Sat- ! urday. --. f4. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
HILL FAMILY REUNION.

At the Hull family reunion in Bristol Saturday the executive committee was elected as follows: Chairman, L. c. Hull Torrington; Charles A. Caldwell, Springf1eld; Dwight, M. Lewis, New Haven. Seventy members were in at tendance, including Mrs. John Maho- ney and children. Mrs. Maria Wight man, Miss Eva Wightman, Waterbury; Lewis C. Hull and wife, Walter, John
 Caleb, Ray, Thomas, James and Lu- cretia Hull and Miss Rogers, Torring- ton; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster and Miss Grace Miller, Tula, Mex; c. R. Caldwell and daughter, Springfield; Dwight Lewis, New Haven; Nelson Hitchcock, MT. and Mrs. Harry Mug ford, Brooklyn, N. T.; Mrs. Florence Holden, Hartford; Mrs. Dwight Day ton, Frederick A. Durham and family, Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Cowles, D. P. Mil Ter, Mrs. C. L. Cowles, A. F. Miller and family, Burlington; MT. and Mrs. E. H. Miller, Mrs. Louise ". Miller, Bris- tol; Mrs, Amanda Nichols, Cheshire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
MYSTIC sHRINERs TO HAVE AN
 OUTING. ''''a
Annual Event Will be Held in Bridge
 @' ,S' port Harbor This Year = E*f

Annual Event Will be Held in Bridge
 ~ '' port Harbor This Year s ff
 The Nobles of the. Mystic Shrine, Pyramid Temple, No. ?, of Connecticut, have received invitations to attend the shriners day at steeplechase island in Bridgeport harbor Wednesday. August 30. The affair is being arranged by the Arab Patrol of the Pyramid temple of Bridgeport. Very attractive, invitations are issued and they foreteH an elabo- rate programme. Two 79bands, the Wheeler and Wilson band of Bridge port and the 3Steeplechase, Island band will furnish music. The sshriners are requested to bring their fez along, and their wives and sweethearts, too,
 . Steeplechase Island, called the Coney Island of New England, with it's mag nificent illumination of seventy thou sand electric lights, with it's sail of two miles down the harbor, is reckoned to be about as delightful spot for the outing as could be chosen.
 The out of town. shriners, of which there are number from Mystic and vi- cinity, are directed to take the steam boat at the Steeplechase dock, on the lower bridge below the railroad station in Bridgeport. There is also adTnira- ble connections with the island on Sea- view avenue about one mile south of the station sz> x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23

ward HarIand of the state board of pardons; ex-Speaker Charles H. Pine of Ansonia: Colonel Simeon J. Fox of New Haven, Past Department Com mander Henry R. Jones of New Hart ford, Colonel John G. Healey of New Haven and General Thomas McAianus of Hartford are household names in the state, having received the old war di- pl0rna. No name can be spoken of that will awaken greater pleasure in the hearts of Connecticut soldiers than that of Colonel Frank W. Cheney of Man chester, the idol of the Army and Navy club. Colonel Cheney has been through life the most admirable type of Ameri- can citizenship. He has been enc of the | foremost representatives of the repub- lican party and has had it's unlimited confidence. He is president of the An dersonville monument commission and is also on the Hawley memorial com mission, holding both places because of deserved distinction in public service. Colonel Cheney was wounded at Antie- tam while fighting gallantly with the 18th Connecticut, of which he was the 1 lieutenant colonel at the. times. fel- low townsman of Colonel Cheney, the Hon. Mars S. Chapman, is one of the most widely known veterans and in- dustrial managers in northern Connec- ticut. He has been in state politics for years and is on no way a stranger on the floors of the house or senate. He 1 is man of vast resources, being at home in trolley management, banking and in all the details of the United States stamped envelope agency. Sena- tor Chapman was appointed by Cover nor Roberts on the commission for the purchase of the round house property in Hartford from the Consolidated road. Insurance Commissioner Theron Upson, Commodore William H. Watros, Gener- al James B. Burbank, ex-Civil, Service Commissioner Charles Lyman of the treasury department in Washington; Surgeon Levi Jewett. of the old 14th, and Edward Griswold of Guilford, are opponents of Connecticut's war record. Ex-Senator Andrew Gordon, the fa- ther of Major Gordon of Governor Chamberlain's staff; ex-State Treasur- CT Charles W. Grosvenor of Pomfret, | and Henry $. Peck of New Haven are veterans to be honored in every public assemblage of the Grand Army. Dr. Jewett was one Of the oldest members in the last house and was held in the highest personal regard in that body. The list of old soldiers that has been given is in no way a complete one. Name after name might Joe added, names of such note. as. that of Captain E. E. Marvin of the, United States court, who was the first man that sig nailed the approach of Lees army into Maryland in 1862, but the time will not admit of there citaI. The roll, as it has been called, will designate the superior character of Connecticut service in the civil war The long services of names that has been covered inathis story will furnish the young men in politics and business in the state with inicentiyyte and inspiration for the work that is fast passing into their control. u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
"THE SMART SET.

Among the large and varied assort- ment of feminine loveliness, closely. as- sociated with the phenomenal success of "The Smart set'' may be mentioned the Hula Hula girls, whose ravishing beauty and extravagant> Hawaiian at- tire have created nothing short of an unspeakabIe sensation all along the line, of travel. The Hula Hula girls are vo- calists of force and finish and the song procession is one of the distinguished features of this entertaining mixture of mirth and melody which will bring comfort and joy to the New Haven theater next Monday, Tuesday and wednesday, August 2S. 29 and 30; mati- nee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
BENJAMIN F. HOBBS.

Benjamin F. Hobbs, eighty-six, who claimed to be the oldest arnorer in the United States, and who was an eye witness of the John Brown raid at Harper's Ferry, Va, died at the Mercy hospital Springfield, Mass, on Friday Death resulted from injuries received by being knocked down by a G1ilk wag- onsAugust 4. @ .
 Mir. Hobbs was born in Lancaster, Pa, April 1, 1819. When he was fif- teen years old he started out into the world to earn his own living.
 1; He went to Philadelphia; and entered a machine shop, where he worked until he was twenty three years old He then returned to Harper's Ferry, Va, and went to gunmaking in the arsenal, where he worked steadily until 1842. A year later he married, in Frederick, Md, Miss Rosanna Brandt.
 The first president MT. Hobbs voted for was James K, Polk. MT. Hobbs was one of the patrolmen on duty in Harper's Ferry at the time of the ia nous John Brown raid in '59.
 For tWenty-tllree years he worked at Harper's Ferry. In 1881 he went to Bryersburg arsenal, where he was ern- ployed q year and was then sent to Philadelphia to take up contract work which was later sold to the Eagle arms company of Norwich. After working in Norwich for three years, he removed to Philadelphia and opened a grocery store, but he was not content So back to Harper's Ferry he went, and resumed his work as gunmaker, re maining there until 1871, when he Weni to Springfield.
 I 2 MT. Hobbs lost his wife thirty-nint years ago. She with her children were living alone in Harper's Ferry, MT Hobbs having core to the Norwich shops. .%s
 | MT. Hobbs lived with his daughter Mrs Charles Sloan, the only surviving child. He leaves one sister, Mrs. Mar1 Clark of Washington, D. c. The fune ral was held Sunday afternoon at half past two o'clolk, and buril was il Springfield cemetery. I N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
PEACHES IN HOLLAND COUNTY.
Something Like Fifteen Thousand Bas-
 kets Promised Up There.

Something Like Fifteen Thousand Bas-
 kets Promised Up There. .
 This promises to be a bumper year for the Holland county peach growers. It is estimated that the orchards at Holland will yield in the neighborhood of fifteen thousand baskets. Gilbert P. Babeock, the largest, grower, expects to harvest from five to eight thousand baskets. This will be the largest yield of his orchard since 1899, when he har- vested six thousand baskets. At that time his orchard contained only one thousand trees, so that that was a tre- mendous yield. Now he has five thou sand trees in all. sa,E -a.,.s. .,.*@
 The other peach growers in Holland are John I. Rhodes, J. W. Edgerton and Carlos Tiiden. These three growers will have from two to three thousand baskets each. The growers in Holland raise mostly, late varieties. MT. Bab- cock estimates that his crop will be ready to pick about September 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23

that about two hundred will be pres ent. The meeting will be in session fol four days.
 ! Charles F. Donohue of Ansonias president of the State Federatoin, will in his annual report speak of the in- ternaI affairs of the unions in this state, and also of the failure of the la Tor people to secure the passage at tha last general assembly of the few bills which were introduced in their behalf MT. Donohue says that so far az the labor unions were concerned, the 1905 session of the legislature might just as well have never been held. None of th6; bills putt forward and advocated by Mn Donohue, who spent much time ii Hartford as the legislative agent of ths labor interest, were passed. Mir Dopo. hue is himself a former member of the 'legislature,
 No session in my recollection said MT. Donohue, land I have been in the game for some time, has done so jIittla for the working people of the state. Nothing that was put before the .legis- lators, and which they knew came from me, or other members of labor unions and intended for their benefit,
 was passed and made law. We were beaten all round. and in my opinion the little that we asked for was not radical in the least, but was of an ui- 'tra-c conservative nature.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-23
ENTERTAINMENTS
New Haven Theater.

The New Haven theater was crowded again last night to see Howard Hall in his new play, 'The Millionaire Detec- tive" The play starts off with a dash and spirit that is maintained to the end of the four acts. The story is ab- sorbfng in interest, dramatic and thrill- ing. The play is magniicently costum- ed and the scenic and electrical effects excellent. Attrative speialties are in- troduced. Howard Hall is seen at his best in this play and the specialties in troduced by N. B. streeter and Blanche Bryan are remarkably good. The play will be presented again to-day, matinee and night,