davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
THE GAME GOES On

Quite lonely now the hammock swings
Upon The wide, wind-swept veranda,
While N the parloF sweetly sings
Miranda.
And at her side, with back a-crook.
To drink song sentiments that carry,
With eyes that have rapturous look,
Leans Harry.
So thus We see, without a doubt,
The game goes on, for there's no reason.
Why Cupid should care sught about
The season
indianapolis News
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
Rnnhruntev CouFf.

tHibt JUSTICE IbABAtTh.
In re George Z. Amrein. adjudication and refer
ence 10 W. NJ HEiIam. referee. and Charles -.
Clagett appointed receiver: bond S00G
In re Builders supply Company; costs ordered
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
Criminal Court No. 2
II-eTIl Il nAHNARn-


PratheF IS PummeT motion for new trial fled.
PLAINTIFF attorney. L. C.. Williamson. Defendants
attorneys. ". c. Balderston and HAYDEN Johnson
United States Us. Orlando T. King. larceny YER
dict guilty, With recommendation 70 ns5cy; De-
fendant released on $50 sail. Attorneys. Camp
bell Carrington and 7. l.. Jef1r6s.
Assignment for "wednesday. SoIenber = 1906.
No. s.. MayeF scott. Attorneys. BFanden-
burg < neutrality-suspicious. Hafty.
No 3. Kol5 vs.. Anthony. Attorneys. Baker.
sheehy a Hogsn.
No. z. Ansey rs. Green. Attorneys. Brandea-
burg & BrsndenbuTg-L- T. LosinE
No 7s. Leonard IS johnson Attorney. P. W.
Ffisby.
No %. Brown vs.. District Of Columbia. Attor-
ney. E. T. Thomas-
No a. Poses vs.. EalL Attorney. ". J. Lam
bert
No. s.. Collins vs.. Warwick. Attorney " F.
AmbrCse-C. " Darr and !. S. Eas5y-Sni'h-
No S. Carr vs Allen ATTORNEY 81. 3. Reilly
Ne. 81. Burrows w. Mitchell Attorney L. L.
L0ying-J. z. Shields.
No ss-Bei,zen IS. Mitchell. Attorneys L. P.
LOTiDg-J. r. Shields
No G-AleXandsF ". Busch. Att6Fneys, A. ".
Scott and ~ T. Clinkscales-B. T. Doyle
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
A MODERN COMPARISON.

How big was Alexander. Ia.
That people called him greatl"
well, not as big as Taft. ny SOD,
He didn't have his weight
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
Equity Court No. 1.

Richardson rs Heusey; sale confirmed. Com
p-aiuant's solicitors. 81. " Richardson and C. H
Merillzt defsndants solicitors, Z. Il. Thomas a.
H. 3. Mouit0n.
Perkins v. Mckay. and Black vs. Mckay: pro
confsss0 ordered. Complain2nt's solicitor, H. l.
Davis: defendants solicitors. 4. A. Birucy. Worth
ingt0n, Hgsld q Frailcy
Edwards BingEalt: pro coufcSso ordered. Com
piaiusnt's solicitor 4. 3. Leet; DEFENDANTS So
hcit0r ~ A McKenney.
Weaver IS Homiileri guardian al litem appointed.
Compliments solicitors. Z. A. Ford and r. L.
Eanes
Curtis IS. Ware; Mason y. Richardson and James
F. Scaggs appointed trustees: bond, $500 Com
painaus solicitor. James 7. scagss; defendants So
hcit0T, Mason y. Richardson
Assignments for wednesday. November Z 1906:
No. J. Army and Navy Union IS. Regular Army
and NaTy Inicn- Attorneys. Andrew Lipscomb and
Lernuel Fu-itt-Won K Rosenherg
No q Pierce vs. Pierce Attorneys William Z
Ambrose-JamCs l. Toomey
No. q FIisbury IS. Metropolitan Coach Com
r2ny. Attopes. Barnard s J0dnsOn-C. A. ShreYe,
r., and ". c. CIepaaue
No. 3 Cummings IS CoUsauL Attorners. Tucker
& keuyon-A. A. Birney and r c. Donaldson
No g. Alien vs. southern Coffee Company At
torueys, y. Hufty and T. l. Wilson, / Peyser
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
MI FRONTIER GUARD
Incident of Civil War Recall
ed by Gen. Gordon.
COMPANY RAISED IN KANSAS

1t Was Brought Here and Quartered
in the White House for the Protee-
dOn's Discharge Lost in Frisco
Quake, but a Duplicate Is FOInd.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
SIMON CAMERON.
ChesrfUllv approved.
A. LINCOLN

By authority vested in me as captain If the Fron-
ter Guard J, James II. Lane. do hereby certify
that David s. Gordon. First Sergeant a member
q said company. served his country In defense Of
the natI0uSl capital az time Of great peril when
threatened hy hordes Of traitors. said service CON
mencing on Tie eighteenth day Of April, 1851 ana
ending on the date hereof
also, by virtue Of said authority. 90 hereby hon
oTsbly discharge the said David s. Gordon from the
Service Of the United States
Given under my hand at the East Room Of the
Executive Mansion, at Washington CITY. this ID
day Of May, 1851
J. II. LANE. Captain.
Attest: ]. 3. STOCKTON. Second Lieutenant.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
J. II. LANE.
Capt C0mdg
War Department. April q 1851

va Department AprI = Is7I.
Gen James H. Lane.
Sir: IN reply 10 y0ur letter Of this days date,
stating that IL consequence Of the arrival Of large
numbers Of troops in this city. the emergency has
ceased which called the company commanded By
son into service and that you would be pleased
Therefore 20 have authority 60 dis6aud your com
paay and have an honorable discharge from service
fcr It.
Conc1rrins fuIly vi.h vou I readily grant sou the
ttrd 20 you- ard through y0u to the men under
your command tie assurance Of my high aprrecia-
ton of the very prompt and patriotic manner IN
which your company was organized for the defense
q the capital and the very efficient services rem
cercd By 70 during the time Of its existence.
Very respectfully,
SIMON CAMERON.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
Ed STATES OF AMERICA.

To Hon. s Cameron, Secretary Of War.
Sir, In consequence Of the arrival Of large mum
hers OF troops IN this city. I am satisfied tho
emergency has ceased that called our company INTO
service.
Il you concur IN this opinion I shc,I5 be pleased
e. receive authority from sou 20 disbanI said
pany, and 20 h0uo-ably discharge the members
thereof from the service.
Very truly,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
PLAYERS:

Brokaw-Dr. Edmonds, F. G. Boyce,
Al Sunby, Paul Smith and Mr. Spike.
Wausau-Fay Marshall, c. G Hooker,
Roscoe Young, r. Scholes and Mr..
Parsons.
There will be another game by the
same teams at Brokaw some time next
week
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
EXCITING GAM {.

Last Tuesday evening, team of
bowlers of the Wausau club and one
from Brokaw, played a series of three
games at the club house. The latter
won by the following score:
Brokaw, 1927 Wausau, ,222.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13

The Monday Evening Study club met
with Miss Antoinette Huntington last
evening.
Bring your broken sash to us. We
can mend them now in hurry. We
may not do so later on.-Callies.
Regular SO 80 mems and woman's
chamois vests only $500 at Philbrick S
Pharmacy. They prevent cold and
pneumonia. 1t
ed In beef roast, on the banks of the
Wisconsin river, south of the city on
Saturday evening.
It's cheaper to buy warm clothing
than pay medicine bills Warm cloth
ing is about the only kind Sem Bros.
are selling this weather and at bargain
prices.
The high school foot bail teams of
Merrill and Eau Claire played cham
pionship game on Saturday in the lat
ter city. The result was 4 to nothing
in favor of Eau Claire.
NV. HI. Smale, who has been supervis-
ing the work of installing the electric
lighting system for the w. ID. Conner
company in Stratford, states that the
electic current will be turned on this
week. The company will have ten arc
lights, four of which are distributed ia
the village. The lights are of 800 can
die power
Judge w. G. SiIverthorn has accepted
an invitation 10 be present at a dinner
TO be rendered circuit judges by the
Milwaukee Bar association next Thurs
day. The dinner will be served in the
dining room of the Plankinton House
and it is expected that several of the
supreme justices and number of well
known attorneys of the state will also
be present.
Mrs. Henrietta Juedes, who resides
with her son, County Treasurer Robt.
Juedes, at Ia s. Fifth Ave, was agree
ably surprised Saturday evening by
about twenty-five of her friends calling
on her. The occasion was her seventy
first birthday. Refreshments were
served and a very enjoyable evening
was spent. Her friends presented her
with several tokens, handsome and use
full.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13

Our GLACIERS can fix your broken
i storm sash more quickly now than
when the rush begins. -Callies.
: Mrs. S. NJ. B. Smith is entertaining
this afternoon, few OF her young lady
friends in honor of her sister, Miss
Lillian.
t Mrs. w. O. Carrier, of Wankesha,
, was elected first vice president of the
State Young Women's Christian asso-
citation at the convention held in Beloit
last week.
: Mrs Harriet Baker, assisted by a few
friends. .on Tuesday evening, Nov. 9th,
celebrated the 51st anniversary of her
coming to Wausau. Whist was played
and it was an evening of pleasure.
i The funeral of two-months-old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Smith, Of Toma-
hawk, was held here yesterday, from
Mrs. A. Ericke, GIG jackson street.
The child died Friday
The bids offered for a city patrol
| wagon and ambulance, and the COM
mittee's report thereon, has opened the
way for another newspaper discussion
among aldermen, it seems. Will they
avail themselves of the opportunity
Eastwood and pine bolts wanted
Write us what you have, and we will
quote prices On cars at your station.
We buy all kinds of logs.
Two RIVERS WooDENwARE Co.
n6w4 Two Rivers, Wis.
Neuman Bells had painful accident
/ l. l,x- a
eve While fooling with F. j. Amen,
of Green Bay, he slipped and run his
face against a cigar which the latter
was smoking. The cigar just missed
going into Neuman's right eye, and
burned his face quite badly.
Herman Sam, of the town of Texas,
carged with stabbing Albert Kennel on
| the night of Oct. %, had his hearing in
Justice Larner's court Saturday. Suf
| ficient evidence was introduced by the
state to warrant the court in holding
him for trial. He was bound over to
the circuit court, his bail being fixed at
$500, which he furnished.
The sum of sos 81 has been appor-
toned Marathon county to pay the
expense of conducting teachers insti-
tutes This money is taken from
special fund of 50, 600 annually provided
and is apportioned according to the
number of teachers required in each
county. Formerly the expense of insti-
tutes was made up by each teacher con-
tributing ST.
Last Saturday evening, the engine
that was drawing the passenger train
which was due in Wausau at 7:30
o'clock, over the St. Paul railroad,
broke its go ahead eccentric when
about two miles from Mosinee. There
was freight train on the side track at
Mosinee and its engine was taken to
draw the passenger train and its broken
engineto Wausau. 1t was 1870 when
the train reached here
Five additional street lamps and one
fire alarm box have been ordered
placed at as many street corners in the
city. The fire alarm box will be located
at the corner of West street and S.
Eighth avenue, which is near the fair
grounds and will be of benefit to factory
of the Janke q Weise Mfg. Co, The
arc lights are to be hung up at the fol-
lowing corners: Fifth and Jefferson;
Fourth and jackson; Sixth and Gar
field avenues; Fourth and Missouri
avenues; Spruce street aid Fifth Ave.
Here's cure for tie shivers; Buy one
of those warm overcoats Seim Bros. are
selling now at bargain prices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
SENT A CHECK.

Mayor Nj. II. Duncan has received
grateful acknowledgements from the
Timber and Land Co., of
Nation, for the services rendered re-
Gently by our fire department at the
time the lumber yards of the above
were destroyed by fire. Some
time ago the company, through It's
treasurer, wrote to MIR. Duncan and
enquired what expense was incurred IN
sending the fire engine and firemen to
NATION, it being the intention of the
company TO reimburse the city, The
Northwestern Ry. Co. furnished free
transportation, so that the only ex-
pense, practically, was the wages of the
firemen. Mayor Duncan, in answer TO
the letter, stated that there had been
no expense and that it is always q
pleasure for Wausau TO furnish aid to
her sister towns in such instances. In
response to that letter he has received
the following, which is self explain
atory:
Hon. III u. Duncan,
Hausau, us
Ny DEAR SIR
We have yours of Oct. Goth and have
carefully noted It's contents. We wish
TO again state that your fire department
did US valuable service and we appre
ciate il very much.
We are enclosing herewith our vouch
er check No 2lO5 for 500. IN parua
payment for services rendered
Yours very truly.
f. +. HEMINGWAY, Treas
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13

| You can find anything in the line o
cold weather wearing apparel at Sein
Bros.
| The John Manser saw mill, nea
Kelly station, closed today for the sea
son, after run of nearly eight months
Different committees of the count,
board met yesterday for the purpose o
liking up accounts, etc, before thu
meeting of the county board today.
Emil Damro and Delphine Boro, boil
OF Schotield. were married in the rec
tory of ST. James church, this city, Sat
urday last Rev. FIR. Brennan perform
ing the ceremony.
| Xavier Dreyer, boy living in thu
| First ward, fractured his right arm
above the elbow Sunday. The acciden
happened while playing foot ball on The
Longfeliow school grounds.
Adolph Auerbach recently APP
| pointed to carry mail in the outlying
districts of the city, has provided him
| was made by Wausau firm and viii
be convenience in all seasons.
Rev. Donovan, of Chicago, will de
liver sermons in the Baptist church for
the next three Sundays He preached
at services last Sunday and also spoke
before the Mems meeting in the Y. M
G. A. building. He made a very pleas.
ing impression.
Oscar Binzer will be very much
pleased if the person who took his
wheel, by mistake or Intentionally,
Saturday night, will return it. 1t was
Famous and was removed from the
alley at the rear of the Binzer barber
shop near midnight. The party is
known.
The Home and Education department
of the Ladies' Literary club met with
Mrs. f. H. Pardoe, Monday afternoon.
Very interesting papers were read by
Mrs. q. ID. Jones and Mrs Il. b. Johns;
the formers was upon The Library
Beautiful" and the latter Pictures
From the Old Masters, Suitable tor
Children"
A farmer named Hackbarth, living in
the town of Wausau had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury one day last
week. He was loading Winchester
rifle and in moving the lever the shell
exploded. His face was filled with
powder grains and piece of the shell
grazed his forehead and lodged under
meath his hat. He came to town and
had the powder which entered his
skin removed by physician.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
founding of ST. Stephens church con-
gregatiOn of this city was fittingly
celebrated last Sunday. Ia the morn
ing a sermon was preached by Rev.
VIM. Boritzke, of Big Falls, Wis. Rev.
F. Werhahn also gave an historical
sketch of the church, In the evening d
sermon was preached by Rev. Otto
Sitzler, of Pine River A collection
was taken up morning and evening for
the benefit of the building fund, which
resulted materially in strengthening
that fund.
Reports from teachers in the city
schools are to the effect that nearly all
the children under their care have been
vaccinated. In cases where children
have not been vaccinated their parents
have signified willingness to take
them before physician and have them
so treated. Therefore there is little APP
of an epidemic of smallpox
in the schools. The principal danger
lies in isolated cases being concealed
from the health officer, as was the case
in one instance this fall. There is only
one new case in the city and it is
hoped that the disease has been etfectu
ally checked.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13

To insure early delivery, bring your
broken sash to us now. We mend 'em.
Cables.
Charles Turner, Jr., will entertain
his juvenile friends on Wednesday
afternoon at his home on Second st.
Is your wardrobe complete for win
ter? Perhaps visit to Seim Bros
store would afford you some sugges-
tions. Wouldn't do you any harm,
anyway.
Remember the annual sale and supper
| to be given by the ladies of the Uni
versalist church society on the after
noon and evening of Dec 4th The sale
begins at $50 O'Clock, supper from $50
on.
1t is said that another case of small
pox has developed in the L. L. Martin
home on Jefferson street. A daughter,
Ina, who had been attending the high
school as late as Friday, is said to be
down with the disease.
The county treasurer today received
from the state treasurer check for
$l4S.8 SO to be paid the village Of Edgar.
In reporting the number of children of
school age last March, the village Off
Gals overlooked some of the "kids, "
and figuring on the mill tax basis, the
village had the above sum due it on the
mistake.
Our stock of wall papers is going fast
at half the former price. Buy early
before best patterns are gone.-Callies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
TO KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

On Thursday evening, Nov. 22d. P.
Ii. Sperry, of Marinette, Right Eminent
Grand Commander of Wisconsin, and
Alvin P. Kletsch, Deputy Grand Com
mander, will visit ST. Omer Com
mandery No 10. k. t. and the former
will at q special conclave, on that
evening, confer the order of Temple
upon four candidates from Rhineiander.
1t is expected that there will be present,
on that occasion. quite a number OF
Knights Templar from out of the city
S. III, Alban, of Rhinelander, the first
commander of ST. Omer, will probably
be here. A banquet will follow the
work of the evening. Or the evening
of the 2Sd, the grand officers will 60 to
Amigo and institute Amigo Comman-
derry, No 81. 1t is expected that quite q
number of Sir knights from Wausau
viii 60 over to Amigo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
SPOKE ON CIVIC BEAUTY.

Mrs. McRea, who acts in the capacity
of landscape gardener for the St. Paul
and several other railroads, has been in
the city of late supervising additional
work on the St. Paul Co.'s lawn and in
laying out lawns for several of our cit
liens. At the invitation of members of
the local civic Improvement society she
addressed number of the members of
the society at the club house Wednes-
day last on matters which pertain to
the identifying of the city. Among the
things she advocated was the removal
of the baud stand from the court house
square to some other place. She was
also of the opinion that the pop corn
stand on the corner of Third and Scott
streets does not improve the looks OF
anything in particular in that locality
From here Mrs. McRea went to Toma-
hawk, Minocqua and other towns north
for the purpose of supervising and set
ting out of shrubbery. She IS very
busy lady and is kept on the road most
of the time by the railroad companies
which employ her.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
AFlNE PICTURE EXHIBIT IN THE
INTEREST OF SCHOOL ART.

The Home and Education Depart
ment of the Ladies' Literary club has
taken for it. years study the subject OF
School Art, with the two fold object ID
view, of informing themselves as to tie
best pictures to be placed upon che
walls of school rooms, and of doing
something practical in the way OF put
ting some of those pictures IN the
schools of our city. They realize that
the influence of O. really good and beau
tiful picture-a picture with lesson IN
it-upon the mind and character of the
growing child, is beyond estimating.
They realize, too, that while our school
buildings are secocd to none in the
state, and we are justly proud of them,
the walls of school rooms are almost
destitute of good pictures. The school
is the child's home; he is compelled by
law to spend most of his time there,
and with the conviction that his sur
roundings should be the most attrac-
tive, the club is planning in many ways
to make them so. Already there has
been given, by one interested in the
movement, splendid reproduction OF
that most famous of all pictures,
RaphaePs Sistine Madonna. This is
well worthy to head the list. 1t is the
desire of the club to purchase only the
best pictures.
To do this it must have funds.
There are committees working with the
principals and teachers of the different
buildings, to interest the children and
parents and raise fund to be used in
those buildings; but there must be a
general fund to get the work started
and to maintain it. To start this fund,
arrangements have been made to ex-
hibit on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of this week in the Spencer
block, Third street, about two hundred
carefully selected pictures suitable for
each grade from the high school to the
kindergarten, for Libraries and homes.
These will be for sale to the public,
ranging in price from fifty cents to
twenty-five dollars A small admission
of ten and fifteen cents will be charged
and light refreshments will be on sale
1t is hoped the public will show very
lively and substantial interest in this
exhibit and encourage this undertaking
which must appeal to every person in
tereSted in the children.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13

The Alexander Stewart Lumber Co. s
mill will close for the season next
Thursday, after very long and sue
cessful season of saving. During the
winter several camps will be operated
and the logs hauled to this city by rail
The county board met in session to-
day and perhaps will not get through
with its work before Friday. There are
| several matters which are to be acted
upon at this session. 1t is quite likely
that something will be done in refer
ence to accepting or rejecting the plan
of building a dormitory for the agricul-
tural school and of building a poor
house near the asylum. 13I9
The next meeting of the Ladies Liter
airy club will be on Monday, Nov. 10,
at the Wausau club house, and it will
be an open one, each member being en-
titled to bring one guest. g
PROGRAM.
| Music.
| Art in Our Public Schools...............
.................."..........M Wadleigh
Club Tea.
More material was shipped here this
week for the construction of the street
railroad. Curved rails for street cor
ners, turnout equipment, ETC., was in
the shipment. At present the company
has over two miles of track laid and
large portion of its poles set. The work
of building will be kept up until cold
weather interferes. Then the work Of
stringing trolly wires will be taken up.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13

You may never again get such wall
paper bargains as Callies is Offering just
now.
Dan Bear spent few days in the city
last week. Mr.. Bear is now at Boswell,
Wis.
Chas Livingston who has been con
fined to his home for three weeks, is
now improving.
We still have wall paper bargains
left Everything sold at half Of last
summers prices.-Callies.
This noon wagon ran over a valuable
dog belonging to Frand IL. Pardoe,
While one leg was broken still the dog
will recover.
Herman Miller was able to say the
other day, II have resided in Wausau
for fifty years" Mr.. Miller is II years
of age and enjoys very good health.
On Wednesday evening, Nov 10Th, the
Mems league will observe German
evening; Judge Louis Marchetti will
deliver the address and the Wausau
Liederkranz will render national airs.
M. II. Duncan has made several i'm
proyements in his harness shop. He
erected stairway from the rear of the
shop to rooms above for the display OF
blankets, robes, etc. AS soon as the
recruiting officer vacates the building
the partitions will be torn out and IL
line of trunks and valises added.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-13
ANNUAL FAIR AND SUPPER.

st. Elizabeth's aid society of St Mary s
church will hold its annual fair next
Tuesday, Nov. Goth, at Elks' hall. A lot
of beautiful and useful articles will be
offered for sale and a turkey supper
served from o'clock on until every
body is served. Cones orchestra will
be in attendance in the evening for the
enjoyment of those wishing to dance.
Refreshments, in the line of coffee,
kuchen, ice cream and cake will also
be served afternoon and evening A
fish pond will be there for the amuse-
ment of young and old.