davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-31

Proti ysemu ocekavanf dospelo
nahle V dtery vyjednavani mir
sfastn6 ku konci sice ustoupenim
Japanska ma cele care. Jak znamo,
pozadovalo Japansko postoupenfr o.
sirova Sacnalinu, valecnou nahradu,
vydani lodi valecnych, ktere cizfch
pffstavech byly internovany ONE
zenf ruske moci ma pacifickam po-
bfezi. Rusko svolilo ku ysem ostat-
nm pozadavkdm japanskym, ale ku
t6mto ctyfem svoliti rozhodns ode
pfelo "Ani kopejky nahrady," by
10 rozkazem carovym. Kdyz komise
mfru zasedla itery, prohlasil W.
slanee rusky Witte, he podle naffze-
nj iemu daneho carem, tax jako i
podle sdeleni ucineneho carem vele-
vyslanci americkemu Meyerovi, ne
m1ze byti feci 0 jakekoliv valecne
min add pod iakoukofiyek zaTninfkou,
aysak ochoten jest pfistoupiti ma
rezd4leni Sachalina e zap!acen!s j JJas Ja
pansku za vydrzovani ruskych "a
jatcG. Witte ohlAsil. be to jest po-
sledni sloTo q na tom nemiize zn6-
nit ani puntidku ma u" ami carky
m s47 VysIanec japanskg Ko-
mnra nabfdnul, ze tedy Japansko
VIDA &C naroku ma valecnou nahra-
du a jest ocilotno yratiti ffusku se-
vernf poloviei ostroya Saehaliaa
proti iiste nahrade, kterez rozhod-
ne smiseny tribunal. VEak nni ma
tuto proposici Witte pfistoupiti me-
mohl a nechteI a ofekaval ovsem,
podle syeho doznhni. ze tim skon-
Demo jest vyiednavani, a pokracova-
no bude We valce. A tn stale sc, co
vyslanectvo ruske neocekayalo. Ba-
ron Komura totiz zajmu mfru
prohlasil, be Japansko tedy ustupu-
je od vsech ostatnich pozadavkd
kladenJch a syolil k tomu, ably Sa-
chalin byl denim do iiste mfry ne
utralnfm, ably obc zema zayazaly se,
ze nebudou sycii poloyici ostrova O.
pevnovati Japansko dale tez svo-
lilo k tomu, 10 neopevnf 1zinu mezi
Sachalinem Hokaido, tax ably Ru-
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-31

citelska mista. v kazde Geske osa-
de ison distrikty skolni, ktere by u
stanoyenim ceskeho uditele zname-
mite ziskaly. a kde ie mimo toho
yetsina ceskeho obyyatelstva, mollI
by sc takovy ucitel ceskeho ptivodu
venoyati mimo toho vyucoyani te-
sAe'nu jazyku, coz by od nasicn kra-
janii zajiste bylo uvitano velikyin
poydekem. Zname pfipady, kde re
TAX jH po dlouhou dobu deje me-
nj proto zadne pfi6iny, ably re TAX
nemohlo diti | jinde. Je dale nepo-
piratelno, be takoyyto ceskS utiteI
BY byl ditkam narodnosti, ktere je
sam clenem, daleko oddan6jsim H.
titelem nezli ufitel jinonarodni. -
Nenf pochyby, ze hmotne postave-
nj utiteln donna nedlouhe dobe
znafnsho zlepseni, vetsi pozornosti
lidu, | jeho podpory. RAdi bychom
vidsli, ably kazdy skolni distrikt, po-
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-31
x Zprdyy re St. Pail. * K


Minute poukazali jsme ma dn-
lezitost vzdelani, ktere nyneisi do
I'D sasTTa ssaTTaa se nezbytnyIn kiazdamu,
kdo chce > dspechem proniknouti V
zsyotfsna boil. Jsme zaroyen toi,o
:sAhls!ealss.. ze ze By hbsso zziiodl,o. aby pr
take nasi cestf mladici diyky vice
sa:scsal fc~cl.A.ns ;s;;SS;;tseeiisshkssiii kts-
rtz proti jinym spnsobnm ziyotnich
poyolAni zaiiste ma do sebe take
zhacne y5hody. Zejmena pro div
ky jsou jeho v5hody velike. Je si-
ce prayda, BE sluzne uciteln a u1i-
telek neni tax pfilis yelike, ale je
nepochybno, ze draha ia prdmdr-
nou mzdou jinyeh oborech place
nou snese daleko yyhodnejsi pro se-
be pfirovnani. Wine, ze teskych
osadach 10 mnoho schopnJch &C.
skfch mladikn divek, jez svoji pr
II yytrvalosti BY brzku dosptli
X tomu, II by byli ustanoveni na u
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-31

kud je tvofen obyvateli eesks ma
rodnosti, mel take sveho ceskeho IL
citele, jako aby tez kazde eeske me-
sto m6lo sve 6eske skolnf principally
Ii skolnf dozoree.
T Prihlaste Sc. Hodlate-li ma
Ivstevovati tento podzim obchodnf
skolu, Haste Sc u mistni administra-
CO Minnesotskych Novin. Jsme v
postavenf usetfiti vam penfze na
Iskolnem nejlepsfch obchodnfch
iskolach st. Paul a Minneapolis.
TffInto oznamuieme ysem elem
kynim sboru Cechie, cfslo 12 jed,
ze ie tfeba. aby sc V plnem podtu
dostavily do pffstf 6tvrtletnf schdze
dne 2T. zafi. Neucini-li tax. pod
leahaiif poikutee 25c Rose sanda,
Ipfedsedkyne, Anna Fristensky, tai.
: Pan James Kluzak zastavil Sc
1ninulello pondsh n mas kdvz 80
vracel re sveho asi tfftfdennfho po-
bytu mezi svfmi pfateli ma dalekem
zapade, pfi den1z navsstfyii portland
lskou vystavu q zname obcany min
nesotske p. Drazana Palouse a p.
Vaclava Tyru We Spokane, Wash.--
Jako vsichni vTletnici, pokochal sc
Il pan Kluzak carokrasnymi pohle-
ldy We SkalistYch Horach, ktere v
kazdem zistayi trvalon pamatkn.
r Padem okna We tfetim po-
Ischodi Commercial hotelu byl zabit
j. j. Mulligan, 68 roki starry tele-
lgrafista, ktery pfi nedavnem straj-I
ku telegrafistd vysel spoleane o.
lstatnfmi ma stavku. Nenf znamo, ia
lkym zpisobem Sc mu nestestf TO
Ipfihodilo, ale ma Sc "a to, ze noci,
|chteje Sc ochladiti, pfiblizil Sc pff-
liz blizko k oteyfenemu oknu, KITE
|rym pax vypadl a rozbil 81 lebku.
D Potfebujete-li natfeni neb
barvenf domG, vylepenf pokoji, nA-
drovanf (graining) aneb jakJkoliv
druh vnitFnich venkovnfch praci
ku ozdob6 vasich domd, poslouzim
ochotne. Kazda prace zarucena. Ma
pozadanf Sc dojde vsady. Josef
Brouk, 15e Custer ST., st. Paul,
MINI. 25-ts.
: Nedelni vflet, odbyvany fadem
Cesky Lev, z. @. b. J. 2 Minneapo-
liz do Jordan, yyrovnal &c jak fl
nancne TAX pokud Sc navstevy a
poysechneho vfsledku zahavv ty-
te, ysem svym dosavadnim pred
|chhdcam, letosniho roku Geskfmi
|spolky re st. Paul a Minneapolis ma
venkov rnfadansm A te vzaer to
|mu, ze sc nezdalo, ze BY bylo nebe
|poFadani yJletn toho nakloneno, me-
bot zahy rama zatahla sc obloha
mraky d kazdou chvili hrozilo spu-
stGni ee dest9. To mGlo oysem IA
|nasledek, he choulostiv6jsi zistali
donna, ale ii, kteff Sc nelekli roma
|rn nebesksho tatika, byli dyojnasob-
ne odmeneni. TAX sc stale, be W.
letnf vlak vezl pfi SVEN v5jezdu re
st. Paul ma pnldruheho sta vylet-
nikh co chybelo ma d6astnicfch re
ST. Paul, bylo pine nahrazeno u
Minneapolis, kde velke shromazd6-
nj y5letnikf kazdeho pfekvapilo. |
Bylo videti, ze flenove jednotlivych
spolkd So vynasnazili ze vsech sil, a.
by hojnym ldastenstvim nahradili
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-31
Vdlka ruskO-japanskd SkOnCena.
v 1tery dosfo k nzavfenf n1fru.
Japanci upustili 0d vSech p0zadavkii, ktere Ru-
sko zdrdhalo priimouti.

Prot okavan dospeosko meo volneho pfistupu
nahe de vyednayanf mir Pacifckeho
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Martha Rhodes, '02, is teaching
English literature in the high schools at
Marion, Waupaca county.
Miss Rose Mahan received telegram
on Monday announcing the death of
her brother.
BY the end of the week, nearly every
student in the school will be supplied
with Webster's academic dictionary
which he has paid for himself.
Hon. G. p. Cary called at the Train
ing school on Monday afternoon, and
remained until the close of the session.
His evening talk took the form of a SER
les of questions, directed to the stu
dents, which concerned the most APP
parent faults in the teaching done in
the district schools which the majority
had attended. Some were apparently
too much endeared to the old environ
ment to confess many faults, but
enough were given TO convince Supt.
Cary that they recognized the failings
and were well on the way to attempt an
improvement. Mr.. Cary and Mr.. Wells
visited the state fruit farm after school.
The Training school was well repre-
sented at Stevens Point, twenty-three
lOI llICl SLuu6HlS tDIOHtll DIS Iu6IuUGIS Ol
the association, eighteen of whom were
graduates from the first five classes.
The Misses GLASGOW, Rein, Bresset,
Marson and Anna Weinkauf represent
ed the class of 1900; the Misses Taplin
and Kriskey, the class of 1901; the
Misses Rhodes, Hawley and Arthur
Fromm, '02; the Misses Rasmussen,
Lois Bessey, Laura Miller, Louise Vein
kauf, and Carl Welland, 'O3; the Misses
Rifepan and Ceranski, 04, and Miss
Ella Buerger, '05 All enjoyed the daily
sessions and evening lectures ably de-
livered by Supt Cary and DIR. Vincent.
The general reception was attended
after the lectures and some even en-
joyed the dance which followed still
later. An alumni reunion was held
and ride INDUCED in by those who had
not already accepted invitations to go
riding or automobiling. Eighteen took
drive together around the city behind
a four morse team. Alumni songs, class
yelis and the noise of tin horns added
to the general enjoyment of the affair
After riding some time the party
stopped at the Carnegie library and
were conducted through the book and
reading rooms, into the Ladies' Liter
airy club room and banquet hall, into
the children's play room, where a
splendid opportunity is offered for quiet
and pleasant amusement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17
DEATH OF H. C. CIRCUIT.

Hezekiah Clark Grout died at Battle
Creek, Mich, on Saturday, October
18th, 1905, and his remains were brought
to Wausau, at the home of A. H. Grout
on Sunday for burial. Mr. Grout had
been failing for the past six months,
although he was able to attend to his
business affairs up to about month
ago. Last summer, on account of his
declining health he went to Milwaukee
for treatment and his case was
diagnosed as acute indigestion. Later,
he-went to Chicago and the physicians
informed him that there would have to
besah operation performed to give him
relief, but his condition was such that
it could not be done at that time.
About month ago he went to Battle
Greek Mich, where an operation dis
closed the fact that he was afflicted with
cancer of the stomach and that there
was no hope for his recovery. Mrs.
Grout was with him at Battle Greek,
until the end came.
Mr.. Grout was born in Hawkesbury,
y
Canada, on the 18th day of October,
1852. He came to the states when a
young man, and at Omro, Wis, October
Is, 1879, was united in marriage to Miss
Rachael Grout, youngest sister of A. ii.
Grout, of this city. They came to Wau-
sau about 1880, and lived here for one
year and then went to Merrill to reside,
in which city they still own their home.
They moved to Mercer about five years
ago, where Mr.. Grout has conducted
store and lumber business. Deceased
often visited here and was well known
in Wausau as well as in Merrill and
along the Wisconsin valley, and was
very highly esteemed for his ability,
honesty and true worth, and his I'M
timely death has brought great sorrow,
not only to relatives, but also to his
hosts of warm friends. Besides his
wife, he leaves an adopted daughter,
Mrs. W. Walker, of Elma, Washington.
The funeral services took place from
the home OF A. H. Grout, on Monday
afternoon at two O'Clock, the Rev f. II.
| Brigham, of the First M. E. church, Of
| ticiating The following acted as pail
| bearers Messrs. G. d. Jones, James
Young, A. A. Hooper, Geo. Hart, r. N .
| Larner aid E. B. Thayer.
The remains were deposited in the
vault in Pine Grove cemetery until the
arrival of Mrs. Walker from the West,
| place.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17
ST. PAUL OFFICIALS.

Wausau was honored with visit
from the main officials of the st. Paul
Railway company last Thursday after
noon. The presidents special passed
through the city on Wednesday night,
bound for points north, going as far as
Minocqua. 1t is the officers annual
tour of the road and stops are made in
the principal cities along it's lines.
Reid Goodrich, the company's popular
agent in Wausau, had carriages at the
depot when the special arrived here at
2 o'clock, and gave the officials ride
about the city. Many of our business
men have had occasion to visit the main
offices in Chicago and were, therefore,
known to the officials, and brief calls
were made on those gentlemen. All
were delighted with Wausau and spoke
words of praise of her many beautiful
homes, shade trees and streets. The
president took notice of the way our
streets were being macadamized and
said that the work was being done
right. After remaining here for over
two hours the train started out at 43O
for Grand Rapids. The following
named comprised the party
A. j. Earring, President.
j. H. Highland, Sd Vice President.
w. j. Underwood, General Manager.
III. B. Earling, Asst Gen. Supt.
P. c. Hart, Division Superintendent
A. j. Latham, Division Engineer.
w. B. Heinrichs, Trainmaster.
L. M. Davis, Division Freight Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL

The annual harvest home festival of
the Presbyterian church, of this city,
will be held next Sunday. The church
will this week be trimmed with pro-
ducts of the fields emblematic of the
season commemorated in religious SER
vice, and it is expected that the church
will be filled to overlooking on the date
mentioned, as it always is on harvest
home day. Besides the regular COM
muLioants residing in the city, there
will be those from the various missions,
who will start away from home early
and drive in by team. To these the
local people will serve a bounteOus din
ner. Three services will be held dur
ing the day-morning, afternoon and
evening.
For this occasion Rev. w o. Carrier,
of Carroll college, Waukesha, has con
sented to be present and will probably
speak at the morning service. Rev. L..
G.. Smith, also of Waukesha, state syn
odical missionary, will also be here and
take part in the services, as will the
Rev. Jos. Brown, of Marshlield. While
this is the time when the products of the
fields have been garnered and laid away
in the granaries, the festival marks the
garnering of the years many good
things for the church and prayers will
be offered to Him who made such rich
harvest possible.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Sadie Rosenberg substituted in the
first grade, Miss Carrots room, Mon
day of last week.
Miss Spence has been testing the
voices OF the high school chorus to 6nd
out which part they were best 81, ted
for At the close of the foot ball season
Miss Spence will organize glee club
OF high school boys.
Stanislaus Burek, C05 captain of the
'04 foot ball team, is playing full-back
on the Southern University of Cali
fornia team. He secured place on the
team the first night he got out for prac-
tice. Last Saturday they defeated a
team averaging almost 200 lbs, 30 to O.
Because the classes had to be short
ened Thursday afternoon on account of
lyceum, we received our usual address
the first thing IN the morning. Neal
Campbell, secretary of the Y M G.. A
OF this city, introduced F. Fontaine, of
BOSTON, who is exhibiting a painting,
The Crucifxion of Christ" by Franz
A. Lundahl, under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian association.
Mr.. Fontaine gave us most interest
ing address on Art" He said that a
man can not be an artist without travel
ing and studying the people and their
customs, the scenery and the general
environments. He urged that if we
had any spare time, we should put it on
the study of art, if only to learn to APP
preclate great works.
Next Saturday the foot ball team
plays Grand Rapids on the ground in
that city. The game no doubt will be a
close one and will probably decide the
championship, as both Wausau and
Grand Rapids have won one game each.
Coach Lewis thinks we have a good
show of winning, and if the team re-
celveS the proper support we surely will
win. Everybody who can, should 90 to
Grand Rapids and cheer for Wausau
Lyceum Program, Oct. II, 1905.
Essay-The Opera Lohengrin. ...... Ina Martin
observation-disclosures Low ........... Wilma Burt
Declamation-They Sang For It.............
.......... 49,. ............ Gertrude Corwilh
Father from ''In the Morning
- GioW .'.'.......' .......... $500. Edlth Boyce
Muslc-COrneJ SOLO. Merritt Jones
Essay-Domestic Science in the Wausau High
School.... .......... Alice Hudson
Declamaton-The GYPSY Bride. Marie Brehmer
Debate-Resolved that the Wausau course of
study is too elective.
Affirmative Negative
Roy johnson Orrie Peterson
Gwendolin Curran Irene johnson
Music-Violia Solo ............. Arthur Lamotte
The judges, Frank Osen, Karl Kraatz
and John Stuhfait, were undecided in
regard TO a decision IN the debate.
Rowena Arthur gave the critics
report
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17
RECEPTION AND
DANCING PARTY.

The Wausau club house was the scene
OF most delightful society event on
Friday evening, October 18th, 1905, being
a reception and dancing party COM
bined, given by Mr. and Mrs. A. l..
kreutzer and Mr.. and Mrs M. b.
Rosenberg The hour set was for
eight O'Clock, dancing after ten
thirty, and the festivities did not
conclude until long after mid
night Over three hundred guests re-
sponded to invitations and all things
combined to make it one of the most
brilliant social affairs in the history of
our city. Guests passed through the
main entrance, on Mcclellan street,
and were shown into rooms where
wraps were laid aside; they were then
ushered into the club parlor where they
were formally received by the following
party: MIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Kreutzer,
Mr. and Mrs. M. B Rosenberg, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Winton, Miss Rose
Kreutzer, DR.. Alfred Kreutzer ana Mr..
Oscar Kreutzer
The Columbia orchestra occupied a
position on the first landing of the
broad stairway leading to the dance
hall, and its excellent selections lent in
spiration to those present.
American beauty roses, palms, ferns
and potted plants comprised the deco
rations in the parlor and main room of
the club, and especially were the large
mantle and stairway, leading to the
lower hall, objects of beauty made so
by the deft hands of the decorator, and
the beautiful flowers contributed their
wealth of beauty and fragrance to the
occasion
At ten O'Clock the dance hall was
thrown open. Here the main decora-
tions were In various autumn leaves;
the orchestra was partly hidden amid a
wealth of palms and ferns and furnished
music, for dancing in its customary
mastery style. Its program was adj
mirably arranged and we'll calculated
to inspire the lovers of Terpischore.
Refreshments were served between
the hours of 10 and ~, in the dining
room in the basement, by caterer j. P.
Young and his corps of able assistants.
The dancing continued until even the
electric lights seemed to blink sleepily
ard the beginning of tomorrow was
well advanced. With such cordial
hostsland hostesses, amid the profusion
Of flowers, and the large assemblage of
congenial people, the evening could
not have been otherwise than one of
the greatest pleasure to all partici-
pants.
Those present from out the city were:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Winton, of Duluth;
DR.. Alfred Kreutzer, of Cedarburg; Mr..
Oscar Kreutzer, Milwaukee; Mr.. Bert
Rosenberg, of Oak Park, H.; Mr..
Henry Blackman, of Kenosha.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17
CLAY McEWEN.

Mrs. Helen McEwen, who resides on
Franklin street, just east of the city
limits, received telegram last week
from Spokane, Wash, announcing the
sad intelligence of the death of her old
est son, Clay, who passed away in his far
western home on Monday, Oct. 9th
Saturday mornings early train brought
the remains to this city, accompanied
by Mr. McEwen's wife and sister,
Jessie, and interment was made Sun
day afternoon with funeral services at
the home, the Rev. b. b. Gibbs of1iciat-
ing. The funeral was attended by a
large number of family friends and by
local bodies of Odd Fellows and Mod
ern Woodmen, of which orders de-
ceased was IA member.
When the announcement of Mr..
McEwen'S death was made, his friends
could hardly believe the truth of it, He
visited here in the early summer and at
that time was in apparent good health.
Upon leaving here he was accompanied
by his sister, Jessie, and we learn that
it was his intention to later move his
mother to the West.
Clay was born in this city May z, 1874
and was therefore a little past thirty
one years of age at the time of death.
His boyhood days he spent in Wausau
later learning the plumbers trade and
about eight years ago, in company
with another Wausau young man, went
to South Africa. He remained there
until the breaking out of the Boer war,
when business suspended, and he re-
turned to the United States, spending q
year in this city. He was later married
to Miss Edith Fleisher, of Chicago, and
moved to the West, where he followed
his trade. Two children were born to
them, both of whom died, one dying
recently. Their deaths caused him I'M
usual grief and it is thought this
fastened the disease which caused his
demise.
Mr. McEwen-he was always Clay to
his many Wausau friends who knew
him so long-goes to his grave mourned
by large circle of people, who knew
him as a school boy and later as ma
tured man. The measure of that grief
among his friends is not in public
demonstration; it lies heavy IN the
hearts of those who have been made
cheerful these many years by his kindly
nature and loyal good fellowship in all
the relations of life, and if they attempt
no conventional expression of sympathy
to the family, it is because they find no
words adequate. His Wausau friends
knew him as quiet, though cheerful
young man. They saw in him no
cynicism; if any gloomy day found its
place on his calendar, none knew it,
He brought the sunshine of hope and
good Greer into every circle. 1t was
his way.
Besides his wife and mother men
toned, he is survived by two sisters
and one brother, Georgia, Wade and
Jessie.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17
KEPT UP PRICES.

Nick Stieber, of the town of Mosinee.
was in the city Thursday and repeated
his usual customary actions when in
town. He is an admirer of old King
Gambrinus and usually contributes
something toward perpetuating the
name of his idol, his contributions
eventually finding their way into the
school fund. Thursday night he held
down one of the hunks in the basement
OF the city hall and Friday morning
was sent down to enjoy the hospitality
OF Sheriff Damon for one day. Stieber.
1t is said, has been making pilgrimages
to the shrines of Gambrinus in Wausau
for upwards of thirty years and this
fact, 1t is said, is further evidenced by
the court records. Upon his appear
ance IN the court house Friday, one of
the county officers mind was directed
to the scenes and happenings of other
days, and he got into a reminiscent
mood and told the following story:
1t appears that for many Years Stieber
had running mate in the person Of
Judge Beane, of Mosinee. The two
would always meet their old enemy
when they came to Wausau, and would
always call upon certain county
official, now deceased, to paw their
lines. Fines in those days for such
offenscs were usually light, but one day
Judge Beane got an unusually large
bender and was fined So, which he
considered very heavy, but he was
successful in coaxing that much money
out, of the county official, paio his fine
and went home. One day, some time
later, while ne was sitting on his Judi
cial bench in Mosinee, man was
brought before him, who had been
guilty of the same indiscretion, and
after the Judge had heard the evidence
given by the village constable, he as
sessed the man fine of S.. The man
kicked and claimed the fine was un-
reasonably large. Never mind" said
the judge, that's what they tax me in
court when go to Wausau."
Judge Beane's face is no longer seen
in this community but Stieber still
makes occasional visits to the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17
STRUCK BY LIGHT THING.

:. On Saturday night, at 1890 o'clock,
lightning struck large frame barn
owned by August Kreuger, of the town
OF Wausau. The bolt entered at the
south gable, and from there went into
the basement where it killed valuable
COW. A flame of fire was left in the
track of the bolt and in ten minutes
after the barn was struck it was one
mass of flames. Mr.. Kreuger managed
to save the balance of his cattle and
all of his horses and machinery,
and with the help of his neighbors saved
his home and other buildings, some of
which were very close to the burning
stable. Loss about $1,000, insurance
5000.