davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
GET A HOME

n the sunny Weiser valley. In and around
sWeiser. Idaho the garden spot of the west
wherei values are advancing daily. Great fruit,
stlfalfa and stock country. The gateway to the
Thunder Mountain. and the vast timber belt of
central Idaho Weiser is the center OF "a great
Irrigated country. where crops never fail and are
sold at good profit. Write for full Information
&c
a0npII4d & FIJI. LER. Weiser. Idaho.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
Many Special Days.

One feature of the program will be
special days arranged for cities oyer the
state. Aug. 7 will be Minneapolis day,
when Rev. T. w. Stout will preside and
DR.. J. S. Montgomery will deliver one
Of his popular lectures. The following
day will be Duluth day, and Burt M.
Wheeler will act as s shai P.; a.. Thurs %asi
Miller Of Hamline presiding. On that
day at pm. will come the Eleanor Mil
Ter entertainment, Saturday, Aug. IL,
will be State Leaugue day and the as
sembly will close on the twelfth, with
three great evangelistic services.
Special mention should also be made
of the good citizenship rally ofg Aug.
5, to be addressed by Mayor D. P:
Jones and other prominent citizens Of
Minneapolis.
This will be one the greatest conven-
tions the Epworth leaguers Of the state
have ever had. Workers will begin to
arrive on Thursday and at the opening
of the assembly on Friday, Groveland
will doubtless present the appearance
Of small city. Following is the pro
gram in detail:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
LEAGUE
TO HOLD ASSEMBLY
YOUNG METHoDIsTs PLAN TEN
DAYS OF STUDY.
Eminent Workers Of Church and Organ
izations Will Lead Series Of Depart
1nent Studies at Groveland. Mime
tonka Every Phase Of Recognized
Work Will Be Discussed by Leaders.

Epworth leaguers over the state, at
ter holding their district conventions,
are now making final preparations for
,a great state convention to be held at
their assembly grounds at Groveland,
Minnetonka, beginning Friday Of this
week. President Claude F.. Southwick
Of Albert Lea and committee Of state
workers have been planning for the as
sembly for some time. They have de-
cided to make this not SO much STIR
ring convention, tho numbers and en-
thusiasm will not be lacking, but rath-
err a method study assembly, devoted
to practical work along the lines Of de-
veloping league workers..
The league organization is divided
into four departments: spiritual, mis-
sionary, mercy and help, and literary
and social. A certain portion OF each
morning will be devoted to the study
of the work in each Of these depart
ments. =,
Rev. M. L. Everz of Wisconsin will
have charge of the first department
Mrs. Della G. Geggie will have charge
of the home and missionary department
and Miss H. W. Longley Of St. Pau
will take the class in foreign missions n
H. B. Crozier will have charge Of the
third department, and w. R. Keesey OF
Owatonna will take the class IN the
study Of social work in the league.
Miss Eleanor Miller of the Eleanor
Miller School of Oratory, and Professor
R. w. Cooper Of Hamline university
| will conduct classes in Bible study
work, H.. .s-g'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-27
DIES OF INJURIES.

The injuries sustained by Ralph
Curran on Monday evening of last
week proved fatal. He died Tuesday
evening at eight O'Clock, after having
been unconscious for five hours After
the logs rolled over him Monday even
ing which resulted in his injuries, he
was taken to St. Mary's hospital, where
his broken bones were set, and, until
some time later, it was not known that
he suffered any further injuries. When
he lapsed into unconsciousness it was
apparent that nothing could be done to
save his life, for he was injured inter
nally and blood was flowing from those
injuries.
The young man was nearly twenty
years of age and had lived on farm in
the town of Wausau all his life until
last fall when his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Curren, sold their place and
moved into the city. He was a sober,
industrious, highly respected, young
man and that he should be cut off
when entering the prime of life makes
his death a doubly sad one and the
parents, sisters and brothers have the
sympathy of the entire community
He was a member of the newly organ
lied branch of the Knights of Colum-
bus and the members of that society
attended the funeral in a body. Inter
ment was made Friday morning from
st. James church. The pastor, Rev.
Fr. Brennan, assisted by FIR. McKevitt,
of Necedah, and Fr. Leinfelder, of
Merrill, officiated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-27
DEATH OF MRS. RABCGzg,3,<<.

Mrs. Electa Babcock, formerly of
Wausau, but who for the past few
weeks had made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Guy Gets, in this city,
died at the hospital on Saturday from
cancer.
Deceased came to this city month
ago to make her home with her daugh-
ter, she then being quite sick, but after
arriving here she grew rapidly worse.
"The funeral occurred on Monday
from the house, Rev. Fred Staff con
Quoting the services interment being
made in Forest Hill cemetery
The above is clipped from Grand
Rapids paper and refers to aIlady we'll
known in Wausau.
Mrs. Babcock was born in Iowa,
Aug. 2, 1862, and was therefore past
forty-three years of age. She met and
married Frank Babcock in this city in
the 70's Later, they moved to Mime
sofa but returned to Wausau 6 years ago
Mr.. Babcock, after coming here, was
stricken with paralysis and died in the
spring of 1900. The widow remained
here with her sons until few weeks
ago when, as stated above, she went to
the home of her daughter in Grand
Rapids. Though she had suffered with
cancer for a long time it was only dur
ing the three weeks previous to her
death that she was confined to her bee. .
Besides the daughter mentioned, she
is also survived by three sons, Fred,
Frank and Harvey. The former two
reside here, the latter in Minneapolis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-27
STORE FIRE.

The general store of VIM Schield, at
No. 1O3-l05 Grand avenue, lately pur-
chased by Max Cohen, was discovered
to be on fire Friday noon. During the
forenoon an inventory of stock was
being taken and before the noon hour
those at work in the store went home to
dinner, locking up the building. Soon
after, flames were discovered and after
the same had been subdGed it was
found that considerable of the stock
had been destroyed and the balance
more or less damaged. The damage to
the building, which was owned by Otto
Muenchow, will amount to about $780,
Both building and stock were fully pro-
tected by insurance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-27
MAY NOT BE PROSECUTED.

Jos. Beedee, the town of Eldron man
who was stabbed eight times a week
ago Saturday in fight with G. V. Ack-
erman, of the same town, is getting
along nicely and will recover within a
short time unless complications set in,
which is not probable. Up to the pres
ent no charge has been brought against
Ackerman, and, we learn, Beedee has
stated that he is not inclined to cause
his assailant any further trouble, so it
is probable that Ackerman will be re-
leased and go home and the affair will
be ended.
Mr.. Ackerman, after the fight, was
confined at the Sloan hotel in this city
with rheumatic pains in his chest and
was very ill for time, and is still
very sick. Those who know Acker-
man intimately believe that his assault
was more the result of heated temper
than clear headed attempt at murder.
He has heretofore been an inoffensive
man.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-27
IN M { M M0RIAM.

Lucille Stone, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Stone, of Lake Nebagarnon,
Wis, has gone to rest Feb. 5, 1906,
ended the seventeenth summer only,
that had come to her young life.
To-day in her little canoe she has
journeyed out on that sea whose bill
lows have never been shadowed by a
returning sail, while we on shore with
straining eyes, desperately yearn, this
is not parting; Return! return! But
the beckon across the glimmering waters
on the other shore made by angels only,
welcome Lucille with glad hands, know
ing her soul was as pure as God could
make it, her life as stainless as the lily
of the valley, her whole living a model
of unselfishness, drawing to her closest
those who knew her best. As her life was
never tainted with the sins of this sin
sick world, we can exclaim in the words
of Whittier:
'Fold her, o Father, in thine arms,
And let her henceforth be
A messenger of love between
Our human hearts and thee.'
She had suffered much from sickness
during her life and just before the
moment of dissolution came, as her
spirit was being waited to God who
gave it, her mother through binding
tears and an aching heart asked her if
she was afraid to die Her answer
came, with srli'e on her lips, and her
voice clear ana as only angles could
be: mo mother am not afraid to die,
but had rather live and suffer and be
with you"
Her pastor said: 81 believe were the
Saviour here on earth, he would extend
the divine hand TO the human and say
Welcome, Lucille, come unto ne for OF
such is the Kingdom Of Heaven -
Nebagamon Enterprise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-27
CIRCUIT COURT.

Nearly all of last week was consumed
in circuit court in taking testimony and
hearing arguments in the case OF the
State of Wisconsin VS.. Jos. Kopczinski,
the defendant being charged with
arson. The defendants attorneys,
Brown, Pradt & Genrich, raised an OBJ
lection to the charge and nearly all of
one day was consumed in arguing
points of law and motion made to
have the charge quashed was denied.
The crime was peculiar one and
one which is rarely committed, for it
appeared like case of cutting off ones
nose to spite ones face Kopczinski
lived on farm near Kelly. Besides
being a farmer ne was also a good
stone mason and between the two oc-
cupations he. accumulated considerable
property. Of late he took 70 drink ana
this habit brought on domestic troubles,
Which resulted in his wife bringing
suit for divorce. While proceedings
were pending Kopczinski was under an
order from the court restraining him
from going on the premises, for on
several occasions, il is said, he had
driven his family from the house and
was very abusive On the night of
November 5th he went to the house
and entered. One of his sons was the
only member of the family present, the
others had been expecting his appear
ance and had fled. The boy, as soon
as he heard his father coming, also ran
away, and Kopczinski was left alone in
the house. Some time after, the house
was discovered to be in flames, and
the fire spread to all the outbuildings
and the whole was consumed The
barns contained the seasons crops,
machinery, live stock, etc., and all the
property that Kopczinski had in this
world, aside from his farm, was
destroyed. He disappeared from the
neighborhood and day later was ar
rested in this city and at that time
admitted his guilt.
After the case had been given TO the
jury Saturday morning that body was
not long in reaching a decision and
soon returned verdict finding the de-
fendant guilty.
Four cases, each of which was
entitled City of Wausau VS.. Marathon
County, were settled. At the last
meeting of the county board, bills were
presented by the city for collection for
tee expense of caring for county poor.
The board refused to pay the bills and
the city attorney was instructed to
bring suit for collection. The cases
were settled by the county paying the
bills in full
On Wednesday all jurors not serving
on the Kopczinski case were excused
from further service and on Saturday
the criminal calendar was completed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-27
BASE HITS.

At meeting of base ball enthusiasts,
held in Fond du Lac Thursday, it was
decided that that city should enter the
state league this season to make an
eight club circuit, with the provision
that President John Powers should as
sumo the responsibility of perfecting
the organization of team. This he re-
luctantly agreed to do and will return
in about week and start the ball roll
ing. The business men of that city
financial support.
Mr.. Powers is at present visiting diff
ferent cities with view of getting one
more town in the league to fill out the
eight clubs AT meeting held in Ap-
pleton he was unsuccessful in getting
that town to join, the club prefering to
stay in the Fox river valley league.
The president has announced the ap-
pointment of the following managers
for 1906: La Crosse, Pink" Hawley :;
Green Bay, George Bubser Wausau,
ANiSh Sdlhiu EIGGpOIJi w lu McIldIlJJ g.
The directors of the Wausau club
have purchased 15-horse power Ford
automobile of the runabout type and
ill dispose of the same by the ticket
method. The machine costs $500 and
it is expected that profit of an equal
amount can be netted or it.
The management Of the league is
holding in reserve quite number of
players. These will be drawn upon to
make up new teams completing the
eight club circuit and in supplying old
teams with strengthening power
There appears to be a movement
among the old club managers this year
toward reducing the expense account.
1t is said that some clubs last year did
not observe the salary limit rules of the
association but this coming season will
hold to those rules.
1t is thought the season of Laying
will open about May 10th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-27
LECTURE AT THE CLUB HOUSE.

Miss Schaefer, state inspector of deaf
mute schools, will be in the city next
Monday to inspect the schools in Wau-
sau. She will deliver a lecture at the
club house before the Home and Educa-
ton department of the Ladies' Literary
society, on Monday afternoon. Her
theme will be the day school question,
relative to deaf mutes. Her various
demonstrations will be made with the
scholars from the Wausau school.
There will be special music for the occa-
sion and an interesting program car
ried out
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-27
A LIQUID Cold Cure.

For coughs and colds no remedy is
equal to kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar-the Liquid Cold Cure 1t is diff.
ferent from all others-better, because
it expels all cold from the system by
acting as a cathartic on the bowels
Gives strength to weak lungs. Affords
immediate relief in Group, coughs,
colds, whooping-cough, etc. Children
love it. Sold by w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-27
WAUSAU WON.

The basket ball game Friday evening
between Birnamwood and the Y M. c..
a. resulted in a close victory for the
locals During the first half Wausau
had an easy snap, there being as much
contrast between the two teams as
there is between Dan Patch and one of
Frank Maybee's dray horses. The
score for the first half was to II in
our boys favor. But during the second
half the Birnamwood boys took spurt
and, aided by the referees decisions,
came awfully near defeating the locals,
the final score resulting "a to % in
favor of the Y. Nj. G. A. The lineup of
the two teams was as follows:
Wausau Birnamwood
Larson Cady
Ross capt. Kimball
Young p. DAILY
Mccormick Stewart
VanAdestine d. DAILY
Henry Bliss was the umpire and
Andrews, of Birnamwood, refereed.
A preliminary game between the
Senior-Juniors and the Intermediates
resulted in victory for the former by a
score of % to IL.
The local team will go to Marshfield
next Friday for a return game with the
high school team of that city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-27
FIRE INSURANCE.

Kretlow & Lamont wish to announce
that they are prepared to write fire
insurance in approved stock companies
at reasonable rates. They also place
plate glass and boiler insurance and
surety bonds. First National Bank
building. Phone 1888. fsO-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-27

barriere, in a striking empire gown of
pink satin, on the skirt and train were
painted magnolia flowers and buds A
magnificent necklace of pearls and
diamonds completed the stately toilet.
A long description of a fencing
match between Senores Golante and
Fonst. 1t created great excitement,
the theater being crowded and the
Post says: Last night the audience
behaved as if the occasion were bull
fight" The contest was a draw.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-27
ISLAND LODGE.

Island Lodge No. Sc, F. and A. M.
have their regular NEE tings the first
and third Wednesdays of every month,
at the Masonic lodge rooms, Prado 99
Visiting brothers are cordially invited
W. NJ. Daniel, W. M.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-27
WAN

Four-foot hemlock bolts. Enquire at
Barker & Stewart Lumber Co.'s Office,
sland mill, Wausau, Wis. MI w13
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-27

On the DEBATE there are Hugh Durkee
and Robert Hunger, who are to submit
the question; and Orrie Peterson and
Roy johnson, who have choice of sides.
On the prophecy, are Katherine
Bissell, Katherine Manson, Orpha
Jones, and Erma Schmidt.
The others will have individual pro-
ductions consisting of orations, essays,
declamations and demonstrations in
science.
Rowena Arthur is the valedictorian
and Beulah Mumm the salutatorian.
The boys commenced training yester-
day for the spring athletics, the hour
after school. They are now preparing
for pentathalon meet, which will be
held the last Friday in March. The
pentathalon last year was the greatest
success in athletics that we had had
for long time. This year we intend
to make it even more interesting
After the pentathalon the boys will
train for the meets at Appleton and
Madison. At Appleton we have won
first place twice, and this is the year
when we are to win it the third time,
which means that we get the trophy
cup. Some of our young athletes who
are going to ''star" at Appleton, are:
Abel Bugbee, Elmer Young, Oscar
Larson, Edgar Wilson, Orrie Peterson,
x. Brands, Roy johnson, Sol Heine-
mann, Oscar Brumberg, and Harvey
Scholield.
The graduating class for this year is
the largest there has been for many
years. The illustrious class of '06 is
composed of:
Irene Albers Paul Koebke
Rowena Arthur Frieda Kuckuk
Katherine r. Bissell Katherine Manson
Roy Boyles Mamie Miller
Oscar F. Brumberg Beulah Mamm
Abel Bugbee Frank Okoneski
Elsie l.. Dupre Clarice Olsen
Hugh B. Durkee Frank S. Osen
Nellie Fogarty Orrie Peterson
Amy Goldberg Gertrude Pierce
Robt. w. Hunger Emma Rasmussen
Eddie E. johnson Sadie Rosenberg
G ladys johnson Irma Schmidt
Leroy johnson Olga Tietz
Orpha Jones Cellah Waterhouse
Mabel Weik Edgar Wilson
Elmer Young
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-27
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.


ecn0n 81 tow range and neg section a
seq
g.
nw4 snd
o range 10.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-27

Among the beautiful women at the
ball Wednesday night was Nine. La
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The dancing party given in Frater-
nifty hall last Friday evening by the
boys club, was well attended and
everyone reported delightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobey were chaperones
The boys in the manual training
department are doing some very fne
work. They have just completed a
bookcase for the Longfellow school
The boys of the sixth grade are making
tables and numerous other things
Clitus Mormon, Earl Lake, and
Herman Block are working on three
magnificent clocks, one of which is
almost finished. The high school boys
have pledged themselves for fifty
dollars, with which they intend to
purchase planer and rip saw. Forty
two has already been raised on the
clock which was bought for the public
library.
The Senior play committee decided
on ''The Cricket on the Hearth" by
Albert Smith, as the commencement
play for this year. The cast of chara-
ters is as follows:
John Perry bingle.........Frank Okoneski
Mr.. Tackleton.............O Oscar Brumberg
Caleb Plummer.............Frank S. Osen
Old Gentleman................ Paul Koebke
Dots Father. Ed johnson
Dupre
Bertha Ga blind girl GLADYS johnson
Mrs. Fielding. g.................. ..Mable Weiks
May Fielding Sadie Rosenberg
lilly Slowboy..........Cellah Waterhouse
Mrs. Dot. Gertrude Pierce
Spirit of the Cricket. Mamie Miller
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-10-05
Health Restored.

A speedy, positive and permahcn,
cure, without faith, knife or medicine
for tumors, lumbago, neuralgia, rhcu-
natism, paralysis, epilepsy, St. Vitus
dance, Iocomotor ataxia, female COM
plants and any and all diseases that
have their origin in the nervous sys-
tenn. Consultation and examination
free. DR.. OLIVER p. COOPER,
Ostcopath, Suite No. 2, Hotel Long.
worth, 40 So. Main, Rocky Ford.
The regular meeting Of the L. o. T M.
will be held every second and fourth
Wednesday In each month.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-10-05

Have you seen the Fisk hats7
They are the millinery sensation
Of the season. Miss Goblin has
them.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-10-05

Beet Topping Contracts for sale at the
Enterprise Office. s cents each. Sent BY
mail ON request
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-10-05

Dr.. Wolfe has moved his Office from
rooms over the State Bank to the Hal
building. one block north Of his former 10
cation. 1926
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-10-05

About November I the fne room
occupied by the telephone exchange
will be vacated and for rent. Inquire
at Enterprise Office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-10-05

That portion of the city adjoining
the depot grounds is in that chaotic
condition alwys incident to extensive
building operations.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-10-05

Miss Goblin has = aeomplste line
Of Fisk Hats on display Saturday.
October &.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-10-05

LOST. Band eraesle, with three par-
plish rod sets on top. Reward for return
TO Enterprise Office. le-lSp
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-10-05
Famous Loom End Sale.

i2Ss Satins in black and eoloss. gooo
Loom Lengthy lac
i5e grade Simpsons best figured silk
olinss !ast the thing for comforts 2 l.3c.
Many other bargains In Pises goods.
To~siing. Table Linen. 0inghams. etc.
at price at
Tho Ramsay Dry Good sco.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-10-05
New Plaid. Jap and Persian
Belts. for sale this week At so cts.
AT the Art Embroidery Store.

FOR SALE cheap. 40 aeres good land
under Catlin ditch. tho c. NJ. Kidd farm.
one milo south Of Nowdalo. 500 r. G.
Buck. on tho place. II sold deal mus. be
closed by Dec. LIST. l2-a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-10-05

Residence lots in Pueblo to es
change for property in Rocky Ford
Address. Box JI,. Rocky Ford.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-10-05

For Sale-Onc-hosse wagon and J.
horse attachment for wagon. Inquire
At Farmers and Merchants bank. =.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-10-05

FOR SALE on Easy Terms. A-room
house near factory. $4,000. Monthly
payment plan. Enquire a, Office Of resi-
denee.-M. u. Randsl. i9-u
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-10-05

W. r. Davies has enlarged his Elm
avenue ssfrsshmsnt stand 70 include .
lunch room. 1919
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-10-05

FOR SALE on Easy Terms. @-room
house near factory. $780,. Monthly pay
mon. plan. Enquire at Office or residence
le-u M. U. Randel,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-10-05

Millinery Opening Oct. 6. Miss
Jennie Goblin. 200 So. Main.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-10-05

Winter Apples for Sale: Ben Dssis,
Wine Sap. York Imperial. Missouri Pip
pin and Shaekiefofd. Call on OF address
3. r. Powell. Msnzanola. 1877
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-10-05

City Realty Co. want to rent Houses
and Ranches.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-10-05
Exchange.

$1,000 stock Of Hardware and
oussnswars to exchange for Rocky Ford
resident property. See W. R. Cline.
l7tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-10-05

City Realty Co. Buy and Sell Farm
Pfodus,sI
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-10-05

o.. o'sa' -.om End Sale.
--.nnnIns Saturday Oct. 8. Big sup
ply at y regular prices a.
Tho Ramsay Dry Goods CO.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-10-05

The bread made BY the Table Queen
Baking Co.. Pueblo. 10 Tor sale at W. r.
Dys's gsoesry and on Friday and Satnr-
day OF this week he is ceiling TWO
IOAvES FOR FIVE CENTS.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-10-05

WANTED. Girl for general housswork
Will pay $500 per week.
Mrs. Arthur Samples.