davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
A SKlLLFUL MEDICAL GUEST.

All of our friends in snd out of town
who have not become acquainted with
DR. l.. M Turbin, of Chicago will have
nothing to regret by knowing him,
particularly if they need truly skill
full physicians aid Dr. Turbin has
proven himself to be not only thor
ough going gentleman but an example
of the most approved, latest modern
specialist.
In CRITICAL treatment, that referring
to treatment of rectal diseases of men
and women, the doctor ranks with the
most eminent in the medical profes-
sion.
He is professional guest of our city
one day in every month The results
of his skill among us have been SO
brilliant and his worthiness ol the con
iidenee of all so great that he is always
extended most hearty welcome.
DR.. Turbin will be in Wausau, Tues
day, Jan. 18th, at the Bells hotel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
ANOTHER WAUSAU MAN TO THE
FRONT.

The annual report of the assistant
attorney general of the United Stntes,
at Washington, ID. c., for the year 1907,
demonstrates that Louis A. Pradt, the
well known Wausau lawyer, and for
several year, past assistant attorney
general in the Department of Justice of
our government, stands in the front
rank of worthless at that field of Uncle
Sans public servants. The report
shows that 2,240 cases have been filed
the past year, involving in amount
SIS, 681 ,229lS, aud came under Mr.
P-adts care and management as at
torney general, besides very many 9th
er matters included in or connected
with the cases enumerated; the whole
nuBster of cases now pending being
4, Is. and Involving claims growing out
of pssens rights and the governments
business relations with hundreds of In
dian tribes, public lands. the Spanish
war, raiiwSy. postal and other trans
portation The report makes al inter
estng pamphlet for popular reading as
well as a valuable and useful document
for the governments current history.
The PILOT's readers may well be proud
to read and learn FROM the report, that
Wausau's sons are making splendid
records for as wherever they go.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
ANNUAL MEETING.

The Marathon County Telephone Co.
has called meeting of its stockholders
to be held at the court house at 200 p.
m. tomorrow. At this meeting the
affairs of the company will be talked
over, reports will be read by the secre-
tary and treasurer and suggestions
offered for Improvement and extension
of business for the current year. Since
the company was organized few years
ago, its business has been prosperous
and it has proved paying restitution.
1t started out with large Indebtedness
and this would have been practically
wiped out at the end of business a year
ago had it not been for Improvements
and extensions of lines made during the
year. At the meeting tomorrow a new
board of directors will be elected The
present officers of the company are.
President-F P. Stone.
Vice-president-W T. LaDu.
Treasurer-A L. Kreutzer
Secretary-C. S. Gilbert.
Directors T p. Stone. G. H. Baese-
man, w. T. LaIpp, A. l.. Kreutzer, G..
s. Gilbert, j. g. Lang, K n. Blecha.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
DIED SUDDENLY.

John Farra, who had been resident
of the First ward for a great many
years, was found dead in bed at his
home, 4l6 Moore street, at one o'clock
Sunday afternoon. He had been work
ing in the saw mill of the Ingram Lum-
Der Co. at ingram for some time and
returned home the day before hi5 death.
His course after coming home is at
tributed as having caused his death.
Nearly all of Saturday afternoon and
evening he spent up town and it IS said
had to be assisted home. He was
seized with severe pains and a physician
was summoned who found that the
man was suffering from alcoholic
poisoning. Next morning he arose
and complained of feeling very bad and
after drinking cup of coffee again
retired. When his wife entered the
room at one o clock she found him dead.
Deceased was forty-one years old, 3
Bohemian by birth and for q great
many years was employed in the mill of
Alexander Stewart Lumber Co. He
was always good worker but had one
IA. ing, and that falling has caused his
wife and eight children TO be left IL
circumstances which cannot be envied.
The funeral was held this morning
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

MIR. John Humphrey, ono of the pros
pective candidates for the office of
county superintendent, visited this
school on Tuesday and remained to
hear several classes.
The Misses Gertrude and Della Marsh,
Lois Bessey, Maud and Angelina St.
Mary, visited the Training school on
Friday afternoon. All returned to work
on Monday, with the exception of Miss
Angie St Mary, who has two months
vacation.
Myrtle Mayo, of New London, who
attended the Training school for a time
during her residence in Wausau, visited
as on Friday last. She is teaching in a
graded school at lola and returned to
her duties on Saturday. At the close of
school in June she will enter the Chi
cago Art Institute to pursue the study
of drawing, in which she seems to pos
sess some talent.
G. b. Stanley, formerly superintend-
ent of schools in Waupaca county, but
recently promoted to the principa!ship
of the Training school at New London.
visited us on Thursday He commend
ed highly the equipment of our school
and spoke entertainingly and helpfully
to the students. He was, in his younger
days, pupil of both Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells, enjoyed pleasant evenings
visit with them.
AT meeting of the Training school
board on the Friday before Christmas,
it was voted to make the school Christ
mas present of a carpet and such arti-
Giles of furniture as would be suitable
for reception and reading room for
the students. The board, accordingly,
delegated the faculty to buy this furni-
ture and also to subscribe for three
large pictorial magazines, which would
not only instruct but entertain the stu
dents during their leisure hours. With
the exception of the table the rest of the
furniture is now in place and the stu
dents show their appreciation by occu-
plying the room during recesses and
moons and part of the evening. A
new bookcase was also ordered to be
made at Curtis & Yales factory 1t is
now in place and will soon be filled
with the new books which are annually
added to the library list, orders for
which have already been placed. Much
more reading than formerly is being
done. The school returns thanks for
the generosity and good will of Messrs.
Blanchard, kreutzer and Lamont, and
for the interest they have shown, both
in the past and at the present time, in
promoting the steady advancement and
general welfare of the school.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT.

The following is the program for the
I. Nj. G. A. entertainment, which will
be held at the opera house on the
evening of Jan. 18th:
Symphonic lMilitaire) -. Joseph Haydn
Acknowledgment legretto,
Minnetto-Presto.
Mesdames Speer and Jones,
Misses Harger and Williamson
Ladies' Chorus-"AutumnV iolets" .........
...-............ Homer Bartlett
Mesdames Kickbuscb, Boehm, Hart, Coates,
Jones, Kreutzer,
Misses Thayer. Pardee, Riugle, Mitchell,
AccomEanist-Mis Imogene Harger
a. "As the Dawn ..................O Otto Cantor
b. "Over the Dessert 49,. Lawrence kellie
A. Lewis Belknap.
Overture Midsummer Nights Dream" $50,
Mr.. Jacob aeu.er, Miss Thayer,
Mr.. Karl MlIthie, Mrs. Z. Y. Speer
FART II.
Spinning Chorus Flying Dutchranl ,.-.....
.s...- :. hlchard wagner
Accompanies Miss Williamson.
Scene l, Act Ill. from Faust .-........ Gounod
Miss James.
Scene ii, Act I-ssChimes of Normandy ......
Serpolette-Mss Hattie Ringle.
Chorus of ladies and gentlemen.
Accompanist-Miss Williamson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
EASTERN STAR INSTALLATION.

On Friday evening, at Masonic
Temple Marathon Chapter No. 1913,
order of the Eastern Star installed of
ficers for the ensuing year. A male
quartette furnished several delightful
numb ers, it was composed of the follc "
ing named gentlemen: Messrs. james,
Spar, James and Mathie. All sat
down to banquet at the close of the
ceremony which was in charge of Mrs.
H. l.. Mumm. The following officers
were installed. Mrs c. F. Dunbar act
ing in the capacity of Grand Marshal:
Worthy Matron-Mrs. Nathan Heine-
mann
Worthy Patroa-H. g. Flieth.
Associate Hatron-Mrs. w. w.
Albers.
Conducsor-Mrs. Samuel Livingston.
Associate Conductor-A. a. Rock.
Secretary-Mrs. F E. Chartier.
Treasurer-Mrs. H. g. Fleith
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10

Mrs. +. w Kickbusch, Jr., will give a
dinner party this evening in honor of
Miss Elizabeth Porter.
The sale of 'Blue Ribbon, flour ex-
ceeds that of'any other brands at the
stores of Max <. Boehm il6-tf
The A. I. F. club held its first meet
ing last night. Officers were elected
and refreshments served.
Anton Lareen Is confined to his home
with severe attack of pluerisy. His
condition is quite serious
Wesley Single fell on a slippery walk
and injured one of his arms so that he
was laid up for several days last week.
Lady Wastell Hive of the l.. o. T. M.
will hold public installation and
dance, at Castle hail, Jan 18th. Every
body is invited. Admission 5acts.
am getting surplus of milk COWS
Anyone desiring to purchase a COW
might find it to their advantage to call
and see mine. g. w. WITTER. If.
Otto Schochow, proprietor of the
Bijou theatre on Scott street, has con-
cluded to close his theatre for a time.
He will probably reopen with first
class attractions few weeks later.
Carl Merklein is assisting in the work
at the Pfeiffer Il klecker meat market
during the illness OF Chas. Pfeiffer, who
is confined to his home at the Northern
hotel with an attack of rheumatism.
Sunday last was the fifty fifth ami
versary of Aug. Marquardt's birth and
the event was celebrated in advance by
his neighbors and friends calling on
him several nights during the past
week.
Mrs. H. G.. McCrossen entertained
lady friends on Saturday afternoon in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Porter. Pro-
gressive whist was played and dainty
refreshments served First honors
were won by Miss Porter.
Sunday, January Goth, is designated
Carnation day in memory of the birth
of VIM Mckinley. Pursuant to re-
quest by the Carnation League all of the
dead presidents admirers will wear
the carnation, his favorite flower, on
that day.
The state bank established at Most
nee last summer started business in its
new quarters yesterday. During the
summer a building was erected at
cost of $1,000 which will serve as its
home until its business demands more
commodious quarters. w. A Won Berg,
recently of Fox Lake, is cashier
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
WAUSAU TELEPHONE co. WINS.
judgment of the Lower Court Is Al
frmed in the Supreme Court.

telegraph message received today
from Madison by the officers of the
Wausau Telephone Co. stated that in
its suitto recover insurance from GER
tain insurance companies for loss sus-
tanned By fire, the decision of the lower
court, which was favorable to the COM
pany, had been affirmed by the su-
preme court. On the evening of Febu-
airy 9Th, 1902, two sections of the COM
pany's switch board were entirely de-
stroyed by fire and three sections badly
damaged. The fire was caused by an
electric current coming in over the
wires so strong as to burn off the insula-
tons. This current originated from
the crossing of wires of the telephone
and electric lighting companies. At
the time of the fire the company held
policies in the United Fir emen's ms.
Co. of Philadelphia, the Gerrsem Amer
lean Co. of New York: the Lumber
mans ms. Co. of Philadelphia, and the
Palatine ms. of London, Eng. Aloss
OF 81 900 was sustained but the insur
ance companies refused to pay the
claim because of clause IN. their poll
cies which read:
This insurance does not cover any
lossor damage to property caused by
electric current. whether artificial or
natural
The complainant company held that
TO give the clause the construction re-
lied upon by the insurance companies
was direct violation of the Wisconsin
standard policy, which is a form of
policy prescribed to govern insurance
companies doing business in this state,
and is as strong in form as if made by
ap act of the legislature. In trial
before Judge Webb at Grand Rapids
some months ago, damages were
awarded the plaintiff company. The
insurance companies then carried the
case to the supreme court. Ryan,
Hurley Il Jones and Neal Brown were
the attorneys for the Wausau Telephone
Co. and Kreutzer, Rird & Rosenberg
for the defendants.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
PETER GAETZMAN.

Peter Gaetzman. who had resided in
Wausau and vicinity for nearly thirty
years, died suddenly Sunday evening
at his home on the old Morgan farm
west of the city, where he had been liy-
ing for the past few years He had
been feeling unwell for several weeks
but thought nothing serious allied him
Sunday evening, when about TO retire,
he started to walk across a room and
fell to the floor and died few minutes
later.
Deceased was past tifty-one years Of
age. He was born in the city Of New
Orleans, La, but moved north at an
early age For a number Of years he
resided at Green Bay and then came to
Wausau.
He is survived by his wife and nine
children; also bis mother. i've brothers
and three sisters The funeral viii be
held tomorrow afternoon from his late
home in the town of Erickson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
CABBAGE SNAKE. !"

Scientists and medical men are at
present investigating the cabbage
snake a parasite which has caused
much trouble and to which many
deaths are attributed. The worm has
the appearance of miniature angle
worm and is about one inch in length.
1t is made up in sections and shows
the movement of the snake, coiIing in
different shapes. The snake while
small is agile and constantly moving
and has eyes that are plainly visible,
having the appearance of small red
dots. In illinois the stste health de-
partmentis conducting an inquiry into
the death Of several VermiIlion county
people, claimed TO have been due TO
eating cabbage infected by snakes.
Local people S:il icoS well to future
dishes of cabbagc.-Crand Rapids
Tribune.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
: uEDERKRANZ MASK BALL.

The grand annual mask ball of the
Wausau Liederkranz will be held at
Columbia hall on Wednesday evening
Feb. 1st This will be the greatest
event of the year and the society hopes
to makoit the greatest mask ball ever
given in the city. The following com
mittee is in charge Frank Ritter,
Louis Leak, Otto Mueller, Gus Naffz.
A. +. Kroening, Chas Boerke, and
Frank Lietz. All get ready for the
Liederkranz mask ball.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
Chamberlain Congh Remedy IAbso-
lutely Harmless.

The fault Of giving children medicine
containing injurious substances, is
sometimes more disastrous than the
disease from which they are suffering.
Every mother should know that Cham
berlaia's Cough Remedy is perfectly
safe for children to take. 1t contains
nothing harmful and for coughs, colds
and Group is unsurpassed. For sale by
all druggists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
INSTALLATION.

There viii be joint installation Of
officers of Forest Lodge No. 100. 4. and
A. NJ, and Wausau Chapter, No. 81, on
Friday evening, January 18th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
TARGET PRACTICE.

Following are the scores made on the
rifle range of the Wausau Sharp
shooters society, Sunday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-10
c. F. DUNBAR & CO.,
5l5 THIRD STREET.

a|szzskSSskazSz5szazssKaz$$2asKz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-14

do del general Won Trotha, que ac-
tualmente opera en- ell Africa Alem ana
del Sudoeste.
Ell comandante Huber. del 1so re.
gimiento de infanterfa bavaria ha sido
sentenciado dos xemanas de arresto
,por haber maltratads 4 un ordenanza.
!. En- Atona Sc ha descubierto un
error Judicial que ha creado gran SEN
saci6n por toda Alemania.
En Isor un dependiente de carnice-
ria fue condenado q muerte y ajusti.
ciado por asesiuar una joven.
El case fue muy ruidoso, pero pas6
pronto al olvido Ahora un carpinte.
70 apellidado Habeck acaba de confe-
sar que el fue Ell autor del asesinato.
Sc han presentado varios casos
de colera en- la Prussia Oriental, from
terizos Russia.
En- Erilange hay 4S boteros y COD
ductores de balsas puestos en- cuaren.-
tena.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-14
De IOiza
Septiem bre Il de 1905

oSPIiCuDlC lC 5 ue 1905.
Aver las nueve media de la
manana, entrego su alma al Supreme
Hacedor, nuestro querido amigo. don
Marcelino Suarez y Gonz4lez, socio
de la mercantil Suarez y Co. Una
enfermedad traicionera troncho aque-
LA exlstencia cuando apenas contaba
treinta y tres afios de edad y cuando
vislum brsba un gran porvenir
De nacienalidad espanola vino a
Puerto Rico cuando contaba trece
afios de edad y desde ese tempo has
ia la fecha puso toda su energfa en-
hacerse de una posici6n para con-
quistar esta Sc ent-eg6 al trabajo
constante hasta que mas tarde vic
colmadas sus legftimas esreranzas y
gozandose en- estas vino la muerte 4
marcar ell limite de su existencia a
inundar de dolor hogares que antes
sonrefan fe]ices.
Todasa las classes seciales sin distin-
cion alguna lloran hoy esa perdida y
es porque no hay quien pueda llenar
ese vacfo, no; nuestro amigo que nos
abandona para siempre, es insusti-
tuible.
Ell pueblo, esa entid44 social que
nunca Sc engafia y que toGos sus ac-
tos los preside la mas recta sipceridad,
nos demostro aver en- ell sepelio del ca
daver 10 que valfa nuestro amigo; mas
de 900 almas pesar de la inclemep-
cia del tempo, concurrierou tan so.
lemne acto dar ell nltimo adios, ell
adios &c siempre, ell ad1os de ultra
tumba al amigo que Sc fue y que So
lamente nos deja como recuerdo los
bene6cos frutos de sus buenas obras.
Marcelino Suarez era un espanol que
honraba a Puerto Rico, ell pue bio
puertorriqueno que sabe apreciar me-
ritos. correspondio de manera elocuen.
te al carino del pueblo espaflol y sin
tic y llor6 y experiment. ell dolor de
las grandes desgracias, como gran des-
gracia es para Lola, Ell haber perdldo
su hijo adoptivo tftulo que lie dada
nuestro pueblo.
Yo que FIJI uno de los que pude
bien de cerca observar conocer sus
meritos, no puede menos que descu.
brine ante la tumba del amigo ele-
vando mi corazon al cielo pedir Dios
lie conceda su santa gloria.
Para la familia paz y resignation.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-14
Information de Alemania
EJERCITO COLONIAL
Ell C0LERA EN- PRUSSIA

Berlin, 80 de Agosto-La compa -
f1fa Norte Alemana de vapores ha or
denado la construction de uno igual al
KAISER Wilhelm IT,, lanzado al aqua
en- los astilleros Vulcan, de Stettin,
Prussia, en- IL de Agosto de 1902.
Tendra 10000 toneladas de despla-
zamiento, 1e,ooe de arqueo y SO 900
caballos de fuerza. Medira 216 me-
tros de eslora, aa de manga y 10 de
puntal y SIS de calado.
Podra acomodar 1000 pasajeros de
camara y costara proximanente So ooo,-
600. En- cuanto la clase de propul-
sores, creese que la compafifa pens6
ponerselos de turbina, pero Sc denani.
mo con los resultados de los expert
mentos hechos en- Inglaterra.
-El estado mayor general es.a Ella
borando un plan para organizar un
ejercito colonial con elemento de, re-
gular. 49,.
Entrara infanteria de marina en-
composition Ell efectivo sera aumen-
tado para ponerlo de guarnici6n en- las
colonias africanas y asiaticas.
Es probablegse poagan bajo ell man
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-14
COrnercia1

Los sef1ores don Federico Toro
Perez y don Alberto Armstrong y
Pou, de Ponce, nos participant en- aten-
ta circular que Sc retira de la frDa
''Toro Capllonch & Co., S. en- Co." ell
sefior don Vicente Capllonch Puerto,
por compra que le han hecho segdn
escritura de fecha del actual ante Ell
Nctario de dicha cIudad don Manuel
Leon PARA.
Sc hace cargo del activo pasivo
de aquella firma, la que ccnstituyen
los demas socios de la misma baio la
raz6n de Federico Toro & Co.. S. en- c..
para dedicarse los mismos ncgocios
que la extinguida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-14
1'CerVanteS"

Ha circulado hoy ell segundo n1me.
70 de la importante revista decenal de
literature, ciencias y artes titulada
"Cervantes" que dirije ell competente
periodista nuestro amigo don Pedro
de Angels.
Su texto resulta interesante, y no
dudamos cue tendra aceptacion en-
tre los lectores del pals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-14
ESta nOche a las III

Ell vapor americana Ponce" lleea-
"a probablemente a las II de esta no
che, segdn 10 ha participate su captain
por el telegrafo sin hilos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-14

encima a contratar un funcio-
mario de gran precio, a derro-
lchar, a malbaratar, a despilfa.
rrar, como 81 Ell municipio no
|tuviera sobre ST una deuda de
quinientos mil dollars, y la 81
tuacion de San Juan fuera tan
floreciente que disculpara esos
olvidos y esos divorcios de la
realidad.
Metido en- libros de caballerfa
perdera pronto Ell municipio los
prestigios que lie quedan y la
confanza de los contribuyentes,
sin la cual>es impossible que ese
ORGANISING siga funcionando y
encuentre recursos hasta para
emprender y realizar las obras
que son de necesidad absolute,
dentro de las atribuciones mu-
nicipales.
Esto es 10 que arriesga en- la
contrata del ingeniero CONT
mental, nuestro ayuntamiento,
va que ell pdblico mira con re-
celos la industrializaci6n NUM-
cipal, que ha sido en- varias Cit
dades americans una copiosa
fuente de filtraciones y un foco
irremediable de inmoralidades.
Aqui no queremos ESQ. Ell
municipio no debe ser indus
trial, no debe ser competitor de
los contribuyentes.
ST nosotrOS cenSuramOS estas
intrcmisiones en- ell Estado, no
vamos a considerarlas plausi-
bles, cuando es ell Municipio ell
que las perpetra.
Es precise que nuestros pre-
torres abandonen esos sueilos de
grandeza, de que estan actual
mente aquejados.
Son irrealizables v perjudi-
ciales. Son contrarios al inte.
res general y a la alta mission
del Municipio, son extrailos a
las funciones de este ORGANISING
que va camino del descredito y
de la bancarrota, por ell sendero
tortuoso y extraviado que EN-.
prende, por imitar fracasados y
torpes procedimientos de algu-
mas desprestigiadas municipali-
dades de la metropoli.
La industrializacion munici-
pal es ell fracaso del municipio
| y de la industria.
Harto probado esta al pre-
sente esta verdad, para que ten.
gamos que demostrarsela a los
ediles que han querido deslum-
brarnos con la magnitud de sus
proyectos y con la rapidez, has
ia cierto punto sospechosa, con
que Sc apresuran a cumplimen-
tar I'm acuerdo que 81 por algo
Sc distingue, es por extempora-
neo y anormal.
Lo que pasa con ESQ es que
mientras los pretores idealistas
suenan con grandes empresas
de realization impossible, dejan
en- abandono las mas modestas
que les estan confadas; y este
punible abandono y ell imposi-
ole logro de las quimeras enso-
nadas, determinan la infecunda
esterilidad que lleva consigo Ell
desprestigio de la institution, y
la muerte del ORGANISING en- la
conciencia pdblica.
Nuestro ayuntamiento ha po.
dido escarmentar en- cabeza ale.
ma, en- presencia del fracaso del
gobierno cuando ha querido
monopohzar industrias.
No haga mas grave su torpe-
"a por la falta de originalidad
que tiene y la contumacia de
que hace alarde.