davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-20
OF DEAF SCHOOL.

Miss Anna +. Shaffer, state inspector
of the deaf schools, arrived in the city
on Saturday and remained here until
this noon. She came here to inspect
the work in the deaf school, which she
found progressing very finely under the
able supervision of Miss Margaret Hur-
ley. She found the school in smaller
quarters than last year but this will
be remedied as soon as the Franklin
school building is finished Miss Schaf-
fer was a guest of her old friends, Mr.,
and Mrs. Tobey, on Sunday. Her time,
is entirely taken up in the work for the
deaf and through her efforts several
new schools have been opened this fall.
During school vacation she tries to To-
cate every deaf mute in the state not
having the advantages of schooling and
not one escapes her. Truly, her work
is great one for humanity and she is
eminently fitted for it. There is an en-
rollment of 300 deaf mutes in Wisconsin
this year, which is 26 over the number
of last year, but a complete count can
not be had until after the holidays. She
will open a new school at Amigo next
week which will have twenty scholars,
about five of whom are very hard of
hearing, have defective speech, but are
not mutes. One great step in advance
this year is introducing manual training
into the deaf schools. Miss Schaffer
left for Marshfield this noon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-20
FIRST NATIONAL BANK SOU
VENlRS.

One of the neatest and most valuable
souvenirs given out in Wausau for a
long time is that given to its GUS
toners by the First National bank. 1t
is a handsome case which contains
about fifty various sizes of the finest
kind of needles. 1t is so arranged that
the needles can be placed back after
using and kept in good shape. The
case, of course, has neatly printed
advertisement showing the advantages
of opening up an account at that bank.
There is great rush on for these SOU
venirs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-20

A mems club in ST. James church is
about to be organized.
WANTED-Hemlock lath bolts. En-
quire of Barker q Stewart Lbr. Co.
Come and see orr lovely little i'm
ported dolls. Dee. IA, M. E. church.
! Get you dressed dolls at the M. +.
sale, Dec. IA. Some of our dolls can
walk.
Some of your storm sash may be
broken. You may need it tomorrow.
Have Callies repair it today.
Johanna, wife of VIM Brehmer, of
Schofield, died last evening of tubercu-
| losis, after years illness, aged 56 years.
Fifty per cent discount off on all
wall paper at Callies. You may never
get such bargains again. Buy today.
The overcoats we carry this fall are
of many styles, weaves and prices.
You are bound to get bargain. Seim
Bros.
WAETED-Goo responsible men to
take jobs logging. Call on the Barker
d Stewart Lumber company, Island
mill, Wausau, Wis. n20w2
Herman Kuehl and Miss Amanda
Smith were married at the home of the
bride in Schofield, Saturday, the Rev.
+. Schaer, of this city, performing the
ceremony.
Wilfred Santhony died Friday at his
home in Brokaw of cancer of the stom-
ach, aged fifty years. His remains
were taken to Oconto, his old nome,
for burial.
Gasoline buyers are hereby given
notice that under no consideration vii
we sell gasoline after lights are lit. Do
your buying before O'clock.
o. G. CALLIEs.
Venita, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Jones, who reside on the fair
grounds, died last evening, after days
illness. She was ten months old. Flu
neral arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
z. j. Goerling, who has been i'll for
the past ten days is much improved to-
day, and there are hopes of an early
recovery. Sunday and Monday his con-
dition was worse than usual and was
considered critical.
On Friday night burglars entered the
stores of ID. Roberts G.. Gardner and
LaDu d Bernier in Mosinee In each
instance entrance was gained by break
the glass in the front doors. A small
amount of cash was secured in each
place.
A meeting of glass manufacturers is
being held today in Chicago, which will
result in raise in price. Callies
bought large supply months ago and
will protect his customers by holding to
old prices for the present.
The art and literature department of
the Ladies' Literary club will meet at
$50 p. m. Monday afternoon, November
26, at the home of Mrs. H. j. Evans,
Mrs. w. w. Albers, leader. The fci-
lowing program will be given:
Music .......................Mi Miss Gillian
Public Buildings of Ancient Rome. go.
c.........-.- .-.......... MISS SllVerthOrn
Current EVENTS. ........ Mrs Wright
The Kentucky colony near Crardon
was reinforced last week by thirty more
people from the Blue Grass state. They
are from Knott county in the centre of
the feud district. All are handy with
the rifle and Bowie knife, and never
forget an injury done them. The new
~ elected sheriff of Forest county had
better get his life insurance increased.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

In view of the fact that the Christmas
holiday season will soon be here, with
all its hustle and hustle and long hard
hours for our merchants and clerks, let
US try to make it just as easy as possible
for them by making our purchases right
away and by following out these rules
sent US for publication from the State
Consumers League:
DO not put off your shopping until
the week before Christmas
''Do not receive packages after six
o'clock.
''Do your shopping in the forenoon if
POSSIBLE.
ASK for White Label Goods"
MARGARET TREYITT,
Secretary Local League.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-20
ARE RUNNING FIVE CAMPS.

The John Week Lumber company is
continuing operations in their two log
gng camps this winter. One is located
near Rib Lake and the other near
Mosinee In the neighborhood of 100
men are employed in both camps, forty
or fifty of which have been sent from
here. The Clifford Lumler company is
operating three camps, two on the Eau
Pleine and one near Highbridge- This
company also employs about 100 men.
Stevens Point Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-20
SERMONS TO YOUNG MEN.

DIR s. n Wilson, of the Presbyterian
church, announces a series of Sunday
evening sermons 10 young men as fol
lows
Nov. 25-"Echoes from the Great
Convention
Dec. 2-Song service; subject, The
Power of "a Habit"
Dec. g-eThe Value of Purpose
Dec 16-"The Making of a Man." or
"Self Help
Dec. 23-Song service; subject, The
True Goal of Man; What Shall it Be?'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-20
LECTURE.

On Friday evening, Nov Esd, Rev e..
G. Ulen. pastor of the Emmanuel Nor
wegian Lutheran church will deliver
an Illustrated lecture on "Wonders of
Nature and Art" The lecture will be
given under the auspices of the ladies'
aid society of that church The Stere-
opticon pictures which will be used on
that occasion, are very fine and over
LOCO feet of moving pictures will be
thrown on TO the screen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-20

State of Wisconsin, County of Marathon, S.:
l. c. B. Bird Secretary and Treasurer of the
above named corporation, do solemnly swear
that the foregoing statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
c. y. BIRD,
sec. and Treas.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day OF November. 1906.
j. }. OKoNEsKI.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
A. L. KEEUTZER, niraotors
J. J. 0KONEsKI. Inv S''S'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-20
First publication Nov. 20, last Dec. 4.
Notice of Final Settlement and AS
Signment.
State Of Wisconsin, County Court for Marathon
COnntY.-In Probate.

State of Wisconsin, County Court for Marathon
County.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at special term
of the county court to be held in and for said
county at court house in the city of Wausau. in
said county, on the said second Tuesday, (being
the 9Th day. Of January, A. d. 1907, at 10 clock
a. m, the following matters will be heard and
considered:
The application of Nick Gorgos administrators
DE BoNIs NON, of the estate Of John Wolkowski,
late of the town of Norrie, in said county, de-
his final account of his administration, and for
the assignment of the residue of the estate of
John Wolkowsd, deceased, to such other per-
sons as are by law entitled to the same.
Dated Nov. 18th, 1906.
BY order of the court,
HENRY MILLER, County Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-20
GERMAN NIGHT AT MEMS CLUB.

Last evening was what was termed
German Evening" at the Mems
League of the Presbyterian church.
The parlor where the meeting was held,
was decorated with American and
German flags and a large picture of
President Roosevelt occupied promin
emit place in the folds of the stars and
stripes. - There were many of our
English and German citizens present
and theg room was comfortably filled.
The meeting was called TO order by f.
l.. Hudson, president of the club, at
s O'Clock The regular routine of bust
ness was gone through with and Mr..
Hudson told of his recent trip to In
dianapolis, to attend the national con-
vention of the Brotherhood of the Pres
byterian church. He said it was a
grand meeting; that he had expected to
make report of the doings of the con-
vention to the Mems League but that
he had been urged to do so on Sunday
evening instead, to the congregation of
the church and to others who might be
present.
The Wausau LiederkranZ, was pres
ent and in charge of its very able con-
ductor, Gustav Mueller, rendered half a
dozen numbers which gave great pleas
IRE to all. The singing was splendid
feature of the evenings entertainment
The speaker of the evening was
Judge Louis Marchetti who gave very
scholarly address, mostly upon the very
early history of the Germans and the
numerous events which finally culmin-
ated in the German empire. The lat
ter part of Mr.. Marchetti's address was
of Germany as it is now and of its
greatness among the nations of the
world; of its literature and art; COM
merce, population. military standing,
etc. He concluded with very able
dissertation upon the great literary
geniuses of that country, principally
Goethe, quoting literally from his
Faust"
Mr.. Marchetti was followed by Dr. S.
n Wilson who talked briefly upon the
stability which the Germans had given
to our government, and especially to
Marathon county.
Refreshments were gotten up by the
ladies of the church and served by the
young men of the league. 1t was a
very entertaining and successful even
ING
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-20

Warm caps, mittens, mufllers-in fact
anything suitable for winter wear of the
best quality, satisfaction guaranteed, at
Seim Bros. 'rT'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-20

Wisconsin Valley Trust Company.
Report of the condition of the Wis
consin Valley Trust company, located
at Wausau, state of Wisconsin, at the
close of business on the 10Th day of
November, 1906, pursuant to call by the
commissioner of banking:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-11-20

The Kentucky colony near Crardon
was reinforced last week by thirty more
people from the Blue Grass state. They
the feud district. All are handy with
the rifle and Bowie knife, and never
forget an injury done them. The new
ly elected sheriff of Forest county had
better get his life insurance increased.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-14

Major Hugh L. scott. 18th Cavalry.
who passed through Honolulu on the
transport Thomas. Ii en- route 20 West
Point where he viii be superintendent
~ the Military Academy. Major. Scott
has recently been the center OF some
interesting court-martiai proceedings
which have finally involved Major Cen
cral Wood.
There was n question OF obedience
between Major Scott ana q Captain
Koehler. An order given by Major
Scott was questioned. The result was
some words between the two officers
and the captain preferred charges
against the major. General Wood con-
vened the court-martial which repri-
manded the captain.
Now the captain comes forward and
says the verdict OF the court-martiai
was unjust. Thereupon, his word as
the commanding officer OF the Philip
pines being questioned, General Wood
decided to permit the whole matter to
be aired before another court-martiai
which will convene in November.
This trial Is likely to have far
reaching effect In the army and ia
looked forward to with interest by all
officers. H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-14
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN


The feature " the week was the un
usually heavy rains on the 9th, 9TH and
sth In the Hamakua, fIilo, Puma, Ko
hnla and Kan districts Of Hawaii, and
the Koolau, Hnmakuapoko and Waikiki
districts Of Maui; ON the 9th aud 9Th
in the southern districts of Kauai and
on the 9th in certain sections of Oahu
In the interior OF the Ililo district of
Hawaii the rainfall was particularly
heavy. All stations report more rain
fall than during the preceding week,
excepting one in west.central Hawaii.
The change in the Hamokua, Hilo, and
southern portions Of the Kau districts
of Hawaii, the eastern districts of
Maui, and southern portion of Kauai
being marked, and ranged from 90 to
14.3 inches,-the greatest increases oc-
curing in the Hilo district of Hawaii.
The first heavy rains for many weeks
occurred at Waimea, Naalehu and Pa.
hala, Hawaii, and in the southern por.
tion of Kauai.
Higher mean temperatures than dur
ing the preceding week were reported
from the majority of stations on Ha-
wall; and lower mean temperatures
from all stations on Kauni, and the ma
jority of stations on Oahu, and Maui.
With but few exceptions the changes
were slight, and at only two stations on
Hawaii. and one on Maui, where the
mean temperatures were higher, and in
one instance on Kauai, where the mean
temperature was lower, did the change
equal Ia deg.
The following table shows the weekly
averages, of temperature and rainfall
for the principal islands and for the
group:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-14
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

This 10 = condition Tor diseasel to which doc
!ors give many names, but which few OF them
really understand. Il In simply Weakness
break. down, as II were, OF the vital forces that
sustain the g. stem. No matter what may be
its causes flor they are almost numberless),
Its symptoms are much the same; the NOR.
prominent being sleeplessness. sense Of p-os
tration or WEAKNESS. depression OF spirits and
want Of energy for all the ordinary affairs Of
life. Now, what alone IL absolutely essential
in all such CAKES is INCREASED VITALITY
tigour-vITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY &c
groves that as night succeeds the day this may
throw on these morbid feelings. and experience
De more certainly secured BY . course Of TIL
celebrated ife-revlving tonic
ITERATION NO. .
than by ally other known combination. b
surely as It Is taken in accordance with tn.
printed directions accompanying IT, will ths
shattered health be restored, the EXPIRING
LAMP Oh LIFE LIGHTED UP ArRESH, ans
new existence Impaired In place Of what
had 90 lately seemed WORKOUT. used up AND
ra.ueless. This wonderful medicament 10 pure
" vegetable and innocuous, 10 sgreeahi. to th.
taste-suitable for all constitutions aad condi
lions, In either sex; and It IL dit1cult to I'm
agine q case OF disease or arrangement, who's
main features are those Of debility, that viii
aot be speedily and permanently benefited bs
this never-faiing recuperatiye essence. which 10
destined 20 cast into oblivion everything thai
had preceded Il for this widespread and numer
1pS class OF human ailments
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-14
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED.

afforded by Chamberlain's Pain Balm
has surprised and delighted thousands
of sufferers. 1t makes rest and sleep
possible. A great many have been per-
manentiy cured OF rheumatism by the
use OF this liniment. For sale by all
dealers and druggists; Benson. Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-14
H:LO SPORTS
VERY BUSY

HIL0, August "a large crowd
watched the two games of baseball ut
Mooheau park Sunday afternoon. Al
| though the scores were not all they
ought to have been, the games kept the
crowd interested. The Beamer Specials
defeated the Hilo Railroads by IL to 8;
and the Mooheaus, the High Tests, by
the same score. The schedule of games
for the Hilo Baseball League is as fdl-
lows:
Aug. 10, Beamer Specials VS.. High
Test.
Aug. 10, Hilo Railroad VS.. Mooheau-
Aug. 26, Moobeau VS.. Beamer Spe-
Gals.
Sept. ., Hilo Railroad VS.. High Test
Sept. 0, Hilo Railroad VS.. Beamer
Specials.
Sept IS, High Test vs.. Mooheau.
Sept. 20, High Test vs.. Beamer Spe-
Gals
Sept. 80, Mooheau VS.. Hilo Railroad
wv. Nb. IhuOuchu-
Oct. IA, High Test VS.. Hilo Railroad
Oct. 81, Bcamer Specials VS.. Hilo
Railroad.
Oct. 2S, Mooheau VS.. High Test.
Nov. 4, Beamer Specials vs.. High
Test.
Nov. IL. Hilo Railroad VS.. Mooheau.
Nov. Is, Mooheap vs.. Beamer Spe-
cials.
Nov. %, Hilo Railroad VS.. High Test.
Notices have been sent out to tennis
players on the Island of the open tour
nament to be held beginning Aug. IL.
Entries are to be mailed by Aug. IL
and all tennis players on the Island are
invited to contest in the tournament
Prizes are offered as follows, to be won
three times by the same player, or
players, to secure ownership: A silver
cup, given by the club, for ladies sim
giles; silver cup, given by E. N.
Holmes, for the gentlemen singles; a
silver cup, given by Demosthenes Ly-
curgus, for the gentlemen s doubles,
and two bronze cups, given by the mer
chants of Hilo, for the mixed doubles.
4 St& X r X X X 4 X X X X ~
ned This, however. Is but two-thirds
of their seasons work and crop, for
1000 cases remain to be put up and
packed. Two hundred and eighty
eight tons of pineapples seem to be an
enormous amount of fruit and 2SS00e
tins seems large also.
NOTES.
The steamer Alaskan arrived in Ka-
hului from Honolulu on Monday and
will depart for Hilo today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Walker and Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Brown OF Honolulu
are at the waiohuli Ranch In KuIa.
II. b. Weller has severed his con-
nection with the Kahului X. r. Co.
and has taken charge OF the Union
OH Co.'S interests at Kahului.
DIR. G. l.. Stow OF Hawaii Is visiting
at Haleakala Ranch.
Miss Jean Center of Honolulu is at
"Kulamanu.' the Kula residence of j.
+. Cooke.
Miss Henderson is visiting her broth
er at Kahului. She is sister of Geo.
Henderson, the manager of the Hygeia
Soda Co.
On Wednesday, Mrs. II. A. Baldwin
Of Hamakuapoko, departed for Homo
lulu on her way to the mainland
Rev, DR.. T.. G.. Reckwlth preached at
he Paia Foreign Church last Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Dazata being unable to fill
he pulpit owing to injuries received
Of h. Gnt-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-14
ITERATION

10 soii by principal Chemists throughout tn.
world. Price In England 30 and 4/d. In or
dering. state which OF the three numbers re
CURED. and observe that the word '"Therapiea'
white letters on a red ground) anixed tf
every package by order Of His hajesty's Hon.
Comm fasteners. and without which 1t 10 .
Forgery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-14

At the present time there are only
three ocean-going sailing vessels In the
harbor. This is fewer than has been
the case for a considerable time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-14
H|LO BOOM
IN BUILDING

HILo, August i0.--Thc Tribune says
cditorially;
'The record for building in Hilo for
the year promises to be satisfacto.f '.
The completion of good beginning on
Jail by the Territory; a high sch II
building, and now handsome Episco-
pal church, with its accessory buildings
of parish hall and rectory; with other
minor building operations, will do very
well for a showing and indicate Hilo g
steady growth. Foe the future, the Ma,
sons propose fine business block, and
the construction of county courthouse
will soon need Consideration. Thus,
along with the growth of it's business
interests, Hilo becomes city Of schools
and churches and public buildings suit
able to it's character and position as
second city in the Territory. An i'm
portant proceeding not to be overlooked
in the consideration of an improved
city, is the removal of the not orna-
mental buildings from the Federal
block and the parking of the space va
Gated, ordered done by Congress as fast
as present leases expire, which is imme-
diately''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Wann leave for
Berkeley, CAL, in the Korea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-13

FOR SALt,-SAWMII.L, SITUATED
within easy reach of plenty of tim
ber. Demand for lumber is greater
than the supply. Personal reason for
selling. Address c.. care F. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-13
Wilkinson Fell Dead.

Calling at St Flizabeth's hospital
for the purpose OF saying good bye to
q sick friend before he left Baker on
a long journey, Edward Wilkinson, for
30 years prominent in Sparta and Pine
Valley, dropped dead inside the hos
p!tal door this morning.
Nj. Wilkinson was planning to go
to San Francisco to spend the winter
an was making arrangements to leave
Baker tomorrow. He called at the
hospital to say good bye to a friend
and Just. as he entered the ioor, be-
fore he had even an opportunity to
explain his presence to the sisters. fell
dead.
Edward Wilkinson was one of the
substantial men of Baker county. He
was 65 years of age was born in Eng
land and came to this country 80
years ago. coming to Sparta, where he
made considerable money in placer
mining. Later, he in company with
his brother. Lewis Wilkinson, estab-
lished n store at Pine Town which
prospered. About four years ago the
brother died, and Mr. Wilkinson sold
out his interests in the store and plac-
cd his money out living a retired life.
He was never married.-Baker City
Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-13
Money Gone as Well as Marois.

The only development today in the
mysterious disappearance OF Louis
Marois, the Klondiker, who dropped
out of sight last Tuesday, was the
discovery that he had no money on
deposit in North Yakima banks,
whereas. 1t was supposed he had a
large sum in these institutions.
A chest containing his valuable mill
wright tools is at the Northern Pacific
freight depot
1t Is thought his having no money
in the banks lends color to stories that
he met with no accident, but has left
the country. He was engaged to mar
ry Amhrosia Adams, school teacher
at Wenas.
Under the direction of Sheriff Grant
parties today searched the Yakima
river for long distance below the
Nachrs ford and also the country be-
tween Wenas and the ford.-SpoSes'
man. Review yakima Corres.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-13
Controlling Smallpox at Caldwell.

Tie PEOPLE Of Caldwell have reason
to rejoice that the smallpox situation
is not assuming proportions. So far
TIE disease has been confined to two
families. The fact that these two
families have been swept by the con-
taglon, nearly every member OF each
having had it, without 1t spreading to
others, reflects great credit upon the
quarantine measures of the county
health officer. Caldwell has had the
advantage of Nampa and Emmett in
that she had waning of the approach
OF the enemy, and contrary to prece-
dent, she has profited by the expert
ence of her sister cities and taken ad-
equate precautionary measures The
schools have been uninterrupted, and
II Is hoped that every one will observe
proper preventatives so that an epi-
demic may be avoidcd.-Boise Capital
News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-160 ACRES ON BAS-
ket Mountain; Timothy and wheat
land at bargain. Address John Nc
Auslan, Weston. Ore, r. F. D. No. l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-13
kerosene Lamp Episode.

On last Sunday evening w, Fl. Smell
was filling lamp with gasoline at
his store while the lamp. was burning
The lamp was above him, and as he
poured the oil into 1t some of 1t ran
down on his clothes, The heat from
the lamp broke the wire on which II
was hanging and the lamp fell to the
floor and exploded. The explosion sci
his clothes afire. Two men present
pushed him out of the door and he
fell on his breast his left hand under
him. which was severely burned
After considerable effort the blaze wa:
extinguished. There was no serious
damage except a badly burned hand
and the loss Of a fine large lamp
Arlington Record.