davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
MAPLE HILL ADDITION.

We have the plat of Maple Hill addi-
ton to the city of Wausau ia our office
and invite inspection of the same and
examination of the lots in this addi-
tion. Some ct the finest building lots
in the city are on this plat. Nearly
twenty lots have already been sold.
The streets ere all graded. The plat is
filed with the city clerk of the city of
Wausau for the approval of the common
council and as soon as such approval
is had the plat will be recorded. These
lots are all cleared and cultivated and
free from stumps and stone. We will
sell lots for small payment down CIV
ing plenty of time to purchasers to pay
for the same. No such opportunity as
sthis to purchase cheap lots has ever
been offered to the public. Ten years
ago lots near the high school building
were being sold for two to three hun
dred dollars per lot. Many of these
are now worth $120000 per lot. Good
lots we'll located are certain to advance
in value with the growth of the city,
and it is foregone conclusion that
Wausau will rapidly grow to be city
of twenty-five thousand Inhabitants.
We consider that there is no safer in
vestment than in our lots.
WAUsAU LAW AND LAND Assn.
Offices over First National bank. 1t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
PLUM LAKE.

The PILOT editor and his family spent
a few days at Plum lake last week.
Already, those who own cottages on this
beautiful lake are getting ready to open
them and few are already occupied
and have been since May 1st. The two
resorts, owned by o. w. Sayner and
Herbert Warner, are better prepared
this year than ever to take care of all
those who come to them for their sum-
mer outing. Both have made quite ex-
tensive improvements MIR. Sayner is
now engaged with force of carpenters
in erecting large two story building
placed on piles, and about ten feet from
the shore. The lower floor will be ar
ranged into room for the postoffice,
and where confectionery, soft drinks,
ETC., can be purchased and large space
will be used for bath rooms and for
boats. The upper floor is designed for
a dance hall. This will be splendid
addition to the Sayner resort. Both
Messrs. Sayner and Warner, are, each
year, making it easier for their guests
to get to the various lakes close to Plum
so that the sportsman is assured OF
plenty of good fishing. Those who are
thinking of going away to spend the
heated months of the summer and to
take needed rest should 60 to Plum
lake. It's near Wausau, can be reached
in three hours and the cost is small
compared to the summer resorts further
south.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
THE SPRlNKLING.

The city sprinkling is not as satisfac-
tory as it might be, owing probably to the
fact that there is so much of the macad-
am streets to cover. The water runs
off from those streets quickly, and they
become dry, and when they are dry
great ci ouds of dust raise whenever
there is the least wind Inasmuch as
the city has taken upon itself the task
Of keeping the streets sprinkled it
should cover every part desired by its
citizens where the streets join those al
ready being sprinkled, and keep them
thoroughly dampened, even if night and
day crews had to be put on, or more
wagons and drivers if necessary during
the day. Last year the cost to lot own
ers was hardly anything, owing to the
very damp season. The cost will not
be much of an item even if it should
run up to three or four times what it
did last year. Keep down the dust
rather than the cost.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12

writer, when / was member OF
another denomination ] contributed
less than five per cent. of the amount
which now give, and did that some
what grudgingly. The change in my
attitude has been altogether due 20 the
prospective results of my giving. In
the Christian Science church I find such
an unusual abundance of fruitage that
| am glad to make the larger and more
fitting return 1t is evident that even
in religious matters one likes to get the
worth of his money.
The dedicatory exercises today
were attended by visitors from all parts
of the United States and Canada, from
Great Britain, Australia, Sweden, Den
mark, France. Germany, Switzerland,
the Hawaiian Islands, South America
and otner foreign countries 1t is said
that they did not go simply to see the
church edifice or for the exclusive pur-
pose of being present at the dedicatory
service, but largely to show their in
terest in the movement, their respect
for its Leader and to further their un-
derstanding of Christian Science.
horticultural Hall on Massachusetts
and Huntington avenues has been Sc
cured as headquarters and at this place
are to be found the various committees
of arrangement. Here visiting Scien-
lists will be directed to hotels and
boarding houses where they will be
provided for. Elaborate arrangements
have been made for the convenience of
visitors.
DESCRIPTION OF THE CHURCH SERVICES.
The Sunday service of the Christian
Science Church consists of opening and
closing exercises similar to those of 9TH
: er denominations The distinguishing
feature is the Lesson-sermon which
Mrs. Eddy has instituted in the place of
the clerical address. The Lesson-ser-
mon is compilation of Scriptural pas
sages interspersed with correlative Sc
lections from the Christian Science text
the Scriptures, by Mrs. Eddy
Today is the date of the annual Com
munion service and in addition to the
usual service and the dedicatory address
there viii be added the characteristic
communion of the Christian Scientists,
which consists of silent service dur
ing which the entire congregation
kneels in self-examination and COM
munion with God. This part of the
service closes with the repelaion of the
Lords Prayer in unison.
An interesting and distinctive SER
vice in the Christian Science Church is
the Wednesday Evening Meeting which
is devoted exclusively to testimonies
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
THE JUNIORS ENTERTAIN.

The Wausau club house was the scene
of charming function last Friday
evening when the Juniors of the high
school entertained their friends at the
annual prom. 1t was attended by sew
eral hundred guests, who were received
by the Misses Jeanette Wilson, Helen
Single, Margaret Murray, and Messrs.
Harvey Scholfield, X Brands and Sol
Heinemann-the latter being president
of the junior class. A reception was
held from O'Clock until half past nine
in the reception rooms, after which
there was dancing until one O'Clock.
In the ball room the stage
was decorated with bank of palms
and ferns. Ice cream was served
throughout the evening on the broad
yeranda. The Columbia orchestra
furnished music for dancing and ren.
dered delightful musical programme
during the reception preceding the
ball. Although not as elaborate as the
reception of the class of '06, the affair
was a great success and a credit to the
class of 1907.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12

challenge when he makes statements
derogatory to the cause or its Leader.
Two young ladies on the front seat of
an open street-car having just passed
the Christian Science church in Boston,
quite naturally began to speak on the
subject of Christian Science, and it was
noticed that gentleman in the same
seat began to move about uneasily as
the conversation was more or less un-
complimentary. At length he leaned
over and said to the ladies: II trust
you will pardon the interruption of a
stranger but | cannot refrain from tell
ing you that more than fifteen years
ago, after having lost all hope of re-
covery, | was healed of consumption
through Christian Science, and this to
me is the strongest possible argument
in its favor" The fair critics looked
up in surprise at the strong athletic
man and speedily expressed more
considerate attitude of thought.
Not long since, two gentlemen en-
tered railway coach One of thepl
was denouncing Christian Science in a
heated manner By and by his friend
left the train, and Christian Scientist
who had overheard the conversation
politely occupied the vacant seat aud
began to spee6 of some of the benefits
which he had observed in connection
with Christian Science treatment. The
critic at once changed his tone and be.
gan to refer to benefits which he toe
had observed. This incident serves tc
suggest that which fosters and perpet
yates the apparently unabating interest
in the Christian Science movement
Whether or not we are ready to endorse
Christian Science, it cannot be denied
that its propagation is followed by gooc
results; that Christian Scientists are ar
unusually healthy, happy people, ant
that they are richly endowed with tha
rare accomplishment, brotherly kind
ness.
| INCREASING INTEREST AND GENEROSITY
| A building like the one Just complet
ed in Boston as central place of meet
ing for the annual gatherings or th
Organization and which has been bull
by contributions from Christian Scien
lists in all parts OF the world evidence
a genuine interest in their own move
ment which has probably been para
leled y no religious denomination i
| the history of the world. 1t woul
Iappear as though the Christian Scien
lists believe they are getting the wort
of their money or they would not ooI
tiLue such unusual hberality year afte
lyear. A Christian Scientist said to th
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
REMARKABLE WEDDING.

The following news item, dated De-
pere, June 9th, appeared last week in
the Milwaukee Free Press and it seems
that three Marathon county peo-
pie have furnished an interesting
marriage mixup:
''Probably the most remarkable triple
wedding ever solemnized in Wisconsin
took place at the Polish holy Trinity
Catholic church of Pine Grove. The
Rev. John Nj. Poctecha performed the
ceremony. The parties are A. Cisvew-
ski and daughters, Balleria and Fannie,
of Bevent, Marathon county, and Mrs
Katherine Rozmarynowska and sons
Antony and Stanislaus, of Glenmore,
Brown county.
"Cisvewski is 81 years OF age and the
father of eight children. Mrs Roz
marnowska is SO years of age and the
mother of eight children"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12

1t has been said that the Christian
Science denomination is made up large
ly of recruits rescued from the grave, a
very large percentage of Christian Sci
enlist converts having become interest
ed on account of the healing benefits
which they have received. In fact,
Christian Science has drawn its adher-
ents from all classes, the clergy and
medical fraternity included. Scarcely
village or town can be found which
has not band of Christian Scientists,
and hardly an individual who has not
some friend or relative that has been a
beneficiary of it.
So numerous have Christian Scien-
lists become within the last few years
that public criticism of its teachings
can no longer be INDUCED in without
awaking prompt protest. The street
car and the railway coach may contain
an ardent believer, and the dissenter
frequently meets a prompt but kindly
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
REMARKABLE GROWTH.

The original Mother Church. whi ch
adjoins the new building seats about
1900, and yet three Sunday services are
required to accommodate the attend
ance. 1t is said that when this edifice
was planned some of the members were
disturbed on account of its size. They
thought that the provisions of so large
an auditorium was entirely uncalled
for, the attendance at that time being
only about $50.
Mrs. Eddy organized The First
church Of Christ, Scientist in Boston in
1879 with twenty-six members. So slow
was the growth of the movement at
first that in 1889, ten years later, there
were only eleven churches. From that
time, however, the growth was more
rapid. In 1899, there were 30l churches.
AT the present time, 1906, there are 657
churches and .15 societies not yet or
ganized as churches, making 9S2 Socie-
ties holding caurch services. In 1889
! there We're only $50 members in the -.
tire connection. In 1894 the total mem.
bership was 1855. Five years later il
had reached IS, i34. These figures show
that the principal growth has taken
place during the past seven years. The
membership at the present time j:
| about 72 900, but that there are multi
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
ALUMNI MEETING.

The alumni meeting of the Marathon
county training school for teachers, will
be held in Fraternity hall on Friday
evening, June 22d. Arrangements are
in progress to make it most delight
tul gathering. In fact it is thought it
will be the largest and most successful
alumni meeting in the history of the
school. On this occasion, married
members are permitted to bring their
husbands or wives, as the case may be,
and the married ladies have the privi-
lege of inviting fri end.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
Dedication of a Magnificent
Christian Science Church.

tudes interested in the movement out
side of the actual church membership
is evidenced by the large attendance at
tire Christian Science services and the
fact that nearly 100000 copies OF the
Christian Science textbook are at pres
ent in circulation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
TO WAUSAU HIGH SCHOOL
SCHOLARS:

Services required for special advor.
tising work during June, July and
August Must furnish references from
city superintendent and home bank.
High School Scholars Cooperative
Certificate club.
306 Commercial Blodg.
j5-w3 Minneapolis, Mimi.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12

and experiences descriptive of the
benefits received from Christian
Science. These meetings at the Mother
Church of the denomination in Boston
are said to be, as rule, of more than
average interest because Boston, being
the headquarters of the denomination,
is frequently visited by Christian
Scientists from all parts of the United
States, Canada, and other countries.
One hundred and forty-five church
edifices have already been erected by
the Christian Scientists These, as a
whole, compare fayorably with those
of the older denominations. 1t is said
that when funds are no longer needed
', for the completion of the Mother Church
large number of buildings will be
commenced in different parts of the
country.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRACTICE.
Having noted the criticism that Chris
tan Science is menace to public
health because of the attitude of its
practitioners in regard to the quaran-
tine and treatment of contagious cases
and its attempt to care for children,
pains have been taken to investigate
the conduct of Christian Scientists
with regard to these matters 1t has
! been found that thu children of
Christian Scientist parents are, to say
the least, quite as strong and healthy
as those of other people They are less
subject to disease, they have less fear
and manifest high degree of happi-
ness and contentment On the subject
| of contagion an authority writes,
Practitioners of Christian Science are
usually careful in the observance of
quarantine for they are anxious to
avoid the risk and extra labor which is
incurred by allowing their patients to
mingle with the public. The Christian
Scientist is aware that so long as the
| law of contagion exists it cannot be
ignored but must be wisely dealt with.
When necessary the Christian Scientist
/ follows the same course which is fol-
lowed by those who believe in medicine
namely, he calls an experienced medi-
cal diagnostician to examine the case,
and if he finds it to be a contagious
disease, he iE counselled by Mrs. Eddy
not to assume charge of it. it is
affirmed that Christian Scientists are
less liable to contagious disease than
they were before they became Christian
Scientists, and that they manage con.
tagious cases so successfully that they
have contributed largely toward mini
: MIXING the fear of ccntagion and thus
- toward the abolition OF epidemics.'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12

Whenever this question of contagion
comes up, Christian Scientists refer to
the following unequivocal statement by
Mrs. Eddy;
''On the subject of reporting conta-
gion have this to say: have always
believed that Christian Scientists should
be law-abidipg, and, actuated by this
conviction, authorized the following
statement: Rather than quarrel over
vaccination, | recommend that if the
law demand an individual to submit to
this process, he obey the law; and then
appeal to the gospel to save him from
any bad results Whatever changes
belong to this century, or any epoch,
we may safely submit to the providence
of God; to common justice, individual
rights, and governmental Esages.'
This statement should be so inter-
preted as to apply on the basis of
Christian Science, to the reporting of
lContagion to the proper authorities
when the law so requires. When Jesus
was questioned about obeying the hui
man law, he declared: Render unto
Caesar the things that are Caesars,
even while you render unto God the
things that are Gods.'"
THE ATTITUDE OF CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
TOWARD THEIR LEADER.
Christian Scientists are particularly
careful to deny the allegation that their
attitude toward Mrs. Eddy is other
than that of grateful and loving recog-
milton of their debt to her and respect
for her undoubted ability. In recent
letter to the directors of the Mother
Church, Mrs. Eddy herself says "Now
is the time to throttle the lie that stu
dents worship me, or that / claim their
homage" In keeping with this
thought Mrs. Eddy issued the follow
ing statement, which appeared in the
Christian Science Sentinel of April 2Sth
1906.
ITO the beloved members of my
Church, The Mother Church, The First
SAuLSh Va ODA1ob, 0C1CAbiob, III A1OouOh
Divine Love bids me say,-Assemble
not at the residence of your Pastor
Emeritus, at or about the time of Our
Annual Meeting and Communion SER
vice, for the divine and not the human
should engage our attention at this
sacred season of prayer and praise"
A casual observer cannot fail to rec
ognize that to the skill of Mrs. Eddy as
an organizer and to her genius as re-
| ligious leader is due the present inn
petus of the Christian Science NOV q
nent, and the completion of the splen.
did edifice dedicated in Boston today,
may be counted among her most bril-
liant achievements, for the funds
which were thus expended have been
given as an expression of appreciation
and love for her no less than in recog-
milton of the needs of this great move
ment, the credit for the initiation and
successful guidance of which is due
| this remarkable woman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
THE LOCAL CHURCH.

The members of the local church
have bought the formec Presbyterian
church property on Mcclellan St., re-
Gently purchased by G. l.. Warren, and
as soon as necessary repairs are made
and the building re-decorated and re-
furnished, the Sunday services and
Wednesday Evening Testamonial Meet
ings will be held there, but the reading
rooms will be retained at their present
location, in the Partridge building, cor
of Third and Mcclellan Sts. The read
ing rooms are open to the public daily
except Sunday, from 10 to II a. M, and
from to 5 p. M, also Tuesday and
Saturday evenings, from to g. The
church services also free to the public,
are held at 1916 a. m. and 7:45 p.
m. on Sunday, and at 7:45 Wednesday
evenings.
The Christian Scientists of this city
who are in Boston this week attending
the meetings are Mrs. Harger and Con-
stance Harger, Miss Scholfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Archie and son; Mrs.
Clinton Smith and son, Herbert; Misses
Gertrude Harger, Letta V. Wheeler,
Anna M. Corning, Amanda Werheim,
Dora Cramer and Margaret Ryan, and
Mr.. James Hull.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.


section 81 town e 10 and % sH town 5 section
osezs
1townO Oranges
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12

The annual camp meeting of the Ger
man NJ. E. church for tie northern dis
trict of the state, will be held in this
city, beginning Thursday. AS in for
mer years the meeting will be on the
fair grounds. A large tent will be
erected as place for holding preach
ing services, while numerous smaller
tents will be pitched for the accomoda-
ton of visiting ministers and families
who will make their home on the
grounds. There will also be dining
tent and meals will be served on the
grounds. There will be preaching and
singing services each day and evening,
and the meetings will be continued for
week or ten days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
is the or, positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that il fails to cure. Ser for list OF
testimonials.
Address: F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12

information relating the described
lots and lands apply office Henry B. Huntington
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29
Big Consolidation Completed.

1t is reported that IN imppi, ant consol-
idation has been consummated bv Mr..
James c. Fagau. who recently returned
from Eng land, involving a large group
Of properties lying on both sides of the
ridge between Clear Greek and Giipin
counties. According to advice received
this week Mr.. Pagan has secured con
troll of O phir Burroughs. Gold Coin and
Ivtnhoe properties near Nevadaville
which will he cor solIea,ed with
the Blue Bell. Camp Grove and
Fagan tunnel properties, making a
large and valuable mining estate. The
Ophir- Burroughs Gold Com and Blue
Boil mines have yielded millions, the
former be ny one of the first veins dis
coved by the early day argouauts. In
common with the other mines n that
section water has been one of the great
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29
Oath ais Henry Bone.

After prolonged illness with miners
Consumption, Henry Bone, well known
resident of this city, died at an early
hour last Monday morning. at bis home
in this city. The funeral services were
hell a, the Presbyterian church Wed.es
day afternoon at o'e'ocl, under the
direction of the I o. X. NJ lodge. Of
W .ich the d. Cease d was member.
Ieury Bone was born in Cornwall
Englaud, April IS, IS4r and was in bis
sis,v-fifih year He came TO this country
over forty years ago, and has been resi-
dem of Ilaho Springs stwenty-eight years.
The deceased is survived by wife Ill
this city, and daughter, MIS-. Mary Col
win, If Denver Mr.. Bone was ptomi-
nent frate =, ! order men in wears rasf,
bu, at the t,r,. o. his death had only re.
tained membcrsr't. in the Red Mer, OF
which srga, izttIo' he was one OF the
charter me1nbe:s.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-29

est drawbacks, aud IS g-~atci dep II was
< ined he h,avier becal . lie expenses
OF operation.
Under The propo ed consolidation the
Proper4ies viii be opened up bv tgc ,un.
melting towards the Blue Bell proup
where the heading of both tunnels will
meet. This method viii de> elop I'll Of
the property aua enable the operators
10 extract an lmnense tonnage of Gre at
minimum OF cost, being unhanpered
by water and havipe the cheapest nos
stite transportation facilities for the pro
d 1T. f'
Tne veteran mining and milling ex.
per-, lil'ip Mix sell, Is associated with
MI Pagan in The fo'ma'ion of tire big
merger, and VIII have entire charge Of
operations Tor h new Company, In
cpnJuction wi h Mr.. Fa an, he has
spent several years III bringing about
the present big project. AS he proper
les Included in the trans, ,ction ar.
among the old st and richest mines in
'e a'H, th-tr operat on At addit onal
q: tn 10 'ound to prove remuuerativs,