davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

F. M. Deutsch spent Friday even
ing in Oshkosh.
Hon. w. f. LaDu, of Mosinee, was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. c. B. Bird spent few days in
Milwaukee last week.
Philip Dean departed this noon for
| New London, on business.
Frank Kelly returned from bust
ness trip to Chicago on Friday.
H. H. Manson and John Lamont
| will go to Milwaukee tonight.
DIR. Frank Kick usch went to Marsh
| field this noon on professional business.
Mrs. Spence, of Ann Arbor, mother
of Mrs. G. G. Yawkey, is visiting in the
city.
Chris Franzen, of Stratford, was in
the city today to attend the assessors
meeting.
Mrs. Fred Genrich visited relatives
in Grand Rapids from Thursday to
yesterday.
Mrs. E. B. Thayer returned home
| from Chicago and other points in Hi
QO1S on 1nuFSudy.
Mrs. j. A. Mayors and daughter,
| Selena, are visiting friends in Stevens
Point for few days.
Mark Bells, who has been in Chi
cago for nearly week for the benefit
of his health, returned yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Leonard, of
California, are visiting in the city,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Hurley.
Mrs. j. A. Porter and daughter,
| Miss Lillian, are at Mt. Clemence,
Mich, having gone there the past week
for the benefit of Mrs. Porter's health.
-Chas. H. Cowee, of Stevens Point,
! was in the city on Thursday and re-
his brother-in-law, E. ID. Widmer, of
the Wausau Business college.
Sheriff f. F. Damon and Dist. Atty.
F. E. Bump aIa in Necedah today sub
pCenaing witnesses in the case of the
state of Wisconsin VS.. G.. s. Cone, which
is to be tried in Waupaca, May 14th.
z. w. Schooley, who is teaching
school in Langlade county, came to the
city and spent the past week at his
home His school year will close the
latter part of June. He likes Langlade
county very much.
Joseph Reiser was in st. Paul on
Wednesday and Thursday While there
he ran across Dell McCrossen, Dan Bear
and Willis Silverthorn. All were we'll
and prospecting. Dan Bear is now run
ming a notion store on Western Ave.
H. G. Head and F. w. Burt were in
Athens on Thursday and Friday The
former was out in the interest of the
canning factory and the latter to look
over the Rietbrock herd of Guernseys.
Mr.. Burt purchased very fine COW
during the trip.
Miss Marion Dickey, of Neillsville,
spent a few days in the city last week.
Miss Diekey was called home some six
weeks ago by the severe illness of her
mother and it has been necessary for
her TO resign the position held in our
city schools for the present year.
Besides G. B. Bird, J. n. Manson,
+. 2. Stone and Joseph Komers. who
took the consistory degree in Milwau-
kee last week, W. W Albers, e. ID.
Jones, John Manser and Weiter Curtis
attended the semi-annS7i meeting of
the Wisconsin Consistory. All returned
home on Saturday.
Mrs. E. R. Week and laughter Miss
Anna, formerly of Stevens Point, now
of Spokane, Washington, were in the |
accident which happened to a glass
bottomed boat at San Diego, Cal, on |
the 18th inst. An accident happened |
to the machine of the boat while out on |
a pleasure trip. The boat drifted upon |
the rocks near shore. The boatlnan in /
trying to save his boat was killed. All |
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-24

On Wednesday the fire depa .tment
was called out by fire in the old oil
shed of the Wausau Electric Co: no
damage. On Thursday Henry Kuek-
herman's wood shed at SIT S. Third
Ave. caught fire but no damage re-
suited. On Friday grass fire in Man
sons addition caused the department
to be called out but as there were on
MIGRANTS near enough to get a stream
to the fire the tiremen could render
little assistance in stopping its progress.
However there was no loss. On Satur
day there were two calls. One was
a chimney fire at Mrs. l.. S. COINS
the other a rubbish fire near Neal
Browns residence.
Frank gandreau, an employe of the
Jacob Mortenson Lbr. Co. was seri-
ously injured yesterday morning, while
unloading cars near the mill. After
the binding chains had been loosened.
the logs rolled down and caught him
before he could get out of the way.
The result was that he was very badly
bruised and his right hip was dislocated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-24

A meeting of the executive board of
the Marathon County Agricultural So
ciety was held last night. 1t was de-
city for park purposes for $500 with
recommendation that the city build an
addition on the dining pavilion. Also
to give the Modern Woodmen and Ger
man Methodists the use of the grounds
on certain dates asked for, and to make
an effort to get side track into tie
grounds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of extending our
thanks to the kind people of Wausau
for the aid given our son and brother,
James Mulligan, which enabled him to
90 to Colorado for the betterment of
health.
Mrs A. Z. MULLIGAN, Mother.
r. H. MULLIGAN, Brother.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-24
First publication April "a, last May 8.

First publication April "a, last May s.
Notice of Final Settlement and As
slgnment.
State of Wisconsin, County Court for Marathon
County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at speele' term
of the comfy court to be held in and for said
county, at court house in the city of Wausau, in
said county on the fifth Tuesday, being the 18th
day. of May, A.. ID. 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m, the
following matters will be heard and considered
The application of Alfred Leubner, executor
of the will of Theresa Leubner, late OF the city
of Wsusau, in said county, deceased, for the
of his administration, and for the assignment Of
the residue of the estate of Theresa Leubner,
deceased to such other persons as are by law
entitled to the same.
Dated April a. 1905:
BY order of the court,
HENRY MILLER, County Judge.
Brown, PRADT 4 GKSRIcH, Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-24

CHAIRMAN II. H. MANSON, has called
a meeting of the democratic state CEN
trail COMMITTEES to be held in Milwau-
kee, at the Plankinton House, on
Wednesday, the 25th day of April, TO
decide the question as to whether the
democrats shall hold platform con-
vention to outline the policy of the
party in the coming campaign. Mr..
Manson has issued invitations to the
editors of the various democratic papers
of the state and the meeting promises
to be large one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-24

Miss Jennie Wallberg, '05, visited the
Training school on Friday. She has
decided to take the summer course Of
fered at the Minnesota university dur
ing July and August.
Mr. Walter Fromm, who will grad
uate in June, will take trip down the
Mississippi and spend the greater part
of his vacation with friends in Iowa.
Miss Amy Bressett, 100, will spend
her summer on Madeleine Id, in Lake
Superior, and will attend the normal
school at River Falls in Sept.
Mr. Sharp Todd, of the American
Book Co. spent short time at the
school on Monday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-24
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

Quite number of potted plants now
adorn the windows and several more
are to be added this week.
Mr.. Wells went to Eau Claire on Fri
day to act as Judge in contest. Stu
dents from the Eau Claire and Sparta
high schools were opponents. The
question Resolved that Russia should
be given a representative form of
government within 25 years" was ably
presented by all. Eau Claire took the
honors.
Mr.. cara Schooley, '02, spent the
afternoon here. He is much pleased
with his work in Langlade Co. He has
been especially delighted to find that
the English language takes precedence
at all times. Foreign languages are
left for the parochical schools and the
latter are in session on Saturday only.
Mr.. Schooley will take preparatory uni
versity work during the summer.
The following program has been ar
IduSCu lOI al DOL LAY Wy JuO oGuuCAIS
of the Training school, Roll call re-
sponded to by quotations from the Wis
consin Arbor Day annual.
Vocal Solo-The Violet. .......... Ethel Dickens
Observation-Disclosures (Burroughs) ............
......................... Henry Lueck
Instrumental Duet. Miss Under, MI i. Fromm
Notwithstanding Arbutus. Edith Rice
Club Swinging, ........... So. MoIle Rltchay
Talk-The English Sparrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mabel Pennabecker
Duet-The Robins Return Observation-Disclosures.
...................Th The Misses Van Kleek, Zepp
Reading-The Boholink. Meriel Parkinson
Solo-Down in the Valley where the Blue
birds sing. .....................El Ella Schmeling
Wand drill. ..................Le Led by Lydia Stork
Recitation-The Chimney Nest. Dora Steineke
Sextette. The Misses Benedict, Gallagher, Stork,
Schoeneberg, Priebe and Lueder
Taik-Whata country teacher ought to do on
Arbor Day. ............. Anna Sloan
Clarinet solo,. Mr. w after fro1nm
AfDOr Day JOKES. ............ anna Splnuler
Essay. ........................V Valentine RADIANT
Vocal Duet-Nature. ...... The Misses Muschal
CLOSING remarks. ............ Marie Runke
Chorus-All the Birds have Come Again..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-24

The stockholders of the Northern
Chief Iron Co are holding their annual
meeting today in the Office of ID. l..
Plumer. A number of capitalists of
other cities are here in attendance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-24
First publication April "a, last May g.
1OOalC ANOI4CC'
State of Wisconsin, County Court for MarathC

State of Wisconsin, County Court for Marathon
County.-Ia Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at the special term
of the county court to be held in aud for said
county, at the court house in the city of Wausau,
in said county, on the fourth Tuesday, being
the I'D day. of May A. d. 1906, a. ten o'clock
a. M, the following matter will he heard and
considered:
The application of Edwin GuDderson for the
appointment OF himself as administrator of the
estate of Edward GundersoD, late of the town of
Plover, in said county deceased.
Dated April "a, 1905.
By order of tbs court,
HENRY MILLER, County Judge.
Brown PRADT & GENRICH Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-24

SYNOPSIS.
ACT I.-Scene I. Sunday School in the Wigs
House. Scene II. Christmas Time.
ACT u.-Scene I. Death of Jimmy,
ACT uu.-Seene /. Preparations for Theater.
Scene II. Wigg's Family at the Restaurant.
ACT W.-Renewal of friendship between
Miss olcutt and Mr.. Redding.
The chorus, 81 can't do the sum"
from Babes in Toylandn given by
pupils from Miss Haskin's room,
promises to be unique number among
the musical specialiies which will be
rendered between the acts.
Some of the best music the Lincoln
school has had this year was furnished
this week by Arthur Weber in the
morning and Clarence Bernhardt in the
afternoon.
The kindergarten children planted
flower seeds in front of the school
building last Friday afternoon.
The sleds thet the seventh grade
boys made in the manual training
classes and which have been in good
use during a geo6 share of the winter
were brought oack on Wednesday so
that they may be repaired and re-
painted for the manual training exhibit.
The tardy marks for the past month
are as follows;
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-24
LINCOLN SCHOO. NOTES..

"Mrs, Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
will be given by the seventh grades on
Monday evening, April 80. Admission
is 10 cents to all, the proceeds to go
toward the piano fund. Program
begins at 500 o'clock. Doors open at
7;30. The following is the cast of
characters:
Mrs Wigs. ................G Grace Panabaker
Her children:
Jimmy. ........................F Frederick Zochert
Billy Clement Wilson
Asia. Signaretta Nosburg
Australia. ...... ............ Margaret Barwig
Europena ........................E velna RADIANT
Miss Olcutt. ..................F Florence Moeller
Robert Redding ....,. ....,,....... Arthur W cher
Christ hazy. ............ George LaabS
Negro Waiter. .......... George Bahr
Sunday school children:
Karl Zuelsdorf Lydia Hochtrit
Arthur Pagel Hattie Doleschal
Walter Detert Elsie Dumke
Leslie Jones Arthur BentZ
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-24
KENNEDYS CORN Frs.

This has been very poor year for
making maple syrup and if the old saw
ing, big loaf of sugar, small loaf of
bread" is verified, there will be an ex-
celIent crop of all kinds of produce.
So according to existing conditions we
may confidently look for terribly big
loaf of bread.
Miss Rexa Prahl, one of the wide
awake teachers of the town of Wausau,
is taking a we'll earned vacation; as she
cessation from school duties, as there is
no such thing as vacation from work
for farmers daughter.
Otto kingbaum, who was elected
chairman of the town of Hewitt at the
recent spring election, is the right man
in the right place. The resources of
the town are very large; it is fast set
ting up, and good many new roads
are needed to keep pace with the
growth and advancement of the town,
and we know that Otto is equal to the
task. A new railroad is now running
through the center of the town and it is
something wonderful to see the logs
being piled along this road-millions of
feet which should certainly bring some
revenue to this town.
Miss Marie Chaignot, who has been
teaching in the town of Hewitt, has
just closed a successful six months
term. She is very well liked and is
good teacher. JOHN KENNEDY.
The sheriff of Villas county, accom-
panied by Dist. Atty. Geo. O'Connor, of
Eagle River brought two boys, each
sixteen years of age, to this city yester-
day to plead guilty to a charge of
burglary. Judge Silverthorn opened
court and sentenced each to serve two
years in the Green Bay reformatory
The boys on March 18th last broke into
the home of John Ely in the town of
HacSiey, Villas county, and stole goods
of the value of s51. Their names are
Emil Mayhott and Milo Van Alstine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-24
@a11sat1 gi1nt.
TUESDAY, APRIL "a, 1906.

Published weekly and entered at the Post Office
at WausRu rs second class matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-24

Mrs. E. R. Week and laughter Miss
Anna, formerly of Stevens Point, now
of Spokane, Washington, were in the
accident which happened to a glass
bottomed boat at San Diego, Cal, on
the 18th inst. An accident happened
to the machine of the boat while out on
a pleasure trip. The boat drifted upon
the rocks near shore. The boatlnan in
trying to save his boat was killed. All
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-24

Besides c. B. Bird, J. n. Manson.
4. 2. Stone and Joseph Komers, who
took the consistory degree in Milwau-
kee last week, w w. Albers, G.. ID.
Jones, John Manser and W2Iter Curtis
attended the semi-annG4i meeting of
the Wisconsin Consistory. All returned
home ON Saturday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-24

Miss Marion Dickey, of Neillsville,
spent few days in the city last week.
Miss Dickey was called home some six
weeks ago by the severe illness of her
mother and it has been necessary for
her TO resign the position held in our
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31
RELATED OF ROYALTY.

The archbishop of Canterbury of England takes rank after the royal family and before every other peer.
 Emperor William was the first to inspect the town of Tosti. Hungary, which was the premier town of Europe to ee lighted with acetylene.
 King Alfonso and Princess Ena are beth descendants of Mary queen of Scots, as is every monarch in Flu rope except the king of Sweden and the sultan of Turkey.
 Lord Beaconfeld. who has just cele- brated his thirty-fourth birthday, is nephew of Lord Rosebery. He served with distinction in the Boeg war, owns about 100000 acres of land, and has rent roll of s45000o yearly
 King Edward is largely his own physician, and happy combination Of exercise and selfdenial accounts for the preservation of a fine constitution. Now almost an ascetic at the table, Ire may say, in the words of the late Sir William Harcourt "I feel best when ever, he has disposed of some of his 1 eat least.'
 The original commission or Ihonas Lord Fairfax, baron of Cameron, was found several days ago at Winchester Va. among some old relics and docu- ments bought by pr. Charles von Witt, of that city. It is elaborately en- graved on parchment. dated in Eng land. April. 173S. and is in fair state of preservation.
 One of the wealthiest peers in Eng land is Earl Fitzwilliam, who is the possessor of some 15.000 acres of land In England and Ireland Under the recent land purchase measure, how. ever he has disposed of some of his Wicklow property. Some 20 years ago the Fitzwilliam estates were put at about 92 ,000 acres in Ireland, and about s2500 GOO per annum, and 24,o00 acres in England. worth about s440,000 a year.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31
TRYlT

One of the best members In the South Canadian division of the organ ization, gives the following timely ad- vice on how to make the union pow CT for good. We say amen to it and suggest a trial by our brethren every where:
 Have something good and new to talk about at every meeting you have. Leave the bad news for the morgan ized growler to tell; he always enjoys the telling of that kind of news any way.
 Union men, never for moment forget the fact that your Union is made up out of the reputation and character of it's members, and that each and every member of Union is at it all the while, building up the strength of the Union or pulling down the influence and power of his Union at all times. The Union password or the Union signs or grip do not make man a good Union member; it is good works and the character of each and
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31
LIKE A CARGO OF SNOW.
Steamer Brings il Load of Salt from Sicily Which Looked
 Wintry

Looking down over the high hatch. way eombing into the after hold of steamer discharging at an East river wharf up by the Grand street ferry. a waterside stroller saw in the ho,a below what seemed to be & cargo of snow-an odd cargo for a vessel 10 bring says the New York Sun.
 They had already got out the bulk of 1t from Immediately under the hatehway and almost down to the yes sells floor but all around still arose white banks of it reaching up almost to the vessels decks; and half way up one of these steep snowbanks a man was at work with a pick, dis lodging masses of it to fall to the open space at the center, where stood men with scoop shovels piling this snow irto great iron tip buckets, which. as fast as they were filled. were hoisted up to be dumped into a chute running down over the steam, CTS side. this chute emptyipg into carts on the wharf.
 From the steamers forward hatch. at the same tme and in like manner, they were discharging from the same snowy cargo, but over the other side of the vessel. the cargo from the after hold going across the wharf into warehouse, while that from the for. ward hold was going into lighters alongside. a customs officer at each point noting the weights of 1t as the stuff was hoisted out.
 It was salt. the snowy white cargo with which from stem to stern this steamer was loaded; a cargo of $500 tons of salt brought from a place in Sicily where they make salt by the evaporation of sea water from arti- fcially made ponds of about 20 inches in depth.
 To enc whose ideas of salt were confined to the trining quantities of 1t that he saw in shakers and salt cellars on the table this cargo of thousands of tons seemed like a lot of salt: really like something curious and interest 'ng and remarkable. As a matter of fact in the various uses to which it is put salt Is used in enor. nous quantities and 10 those ac- Quainted with salt and the salt trade salt in full cargoes. large and small, is something quite familiar.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31
Farmers Co=OperdtiUe
 Union of America.
GET INTO THE UNION NOW.

|
 It is entirely too late in the day 10 stop and talk of the necessity of or ganization among farmers. The aca- demie course has long since passed away, and all the elementary argu- ments and teachings have been worn threadbare. There is no industry, no following, trade or profession that pretends to q degree of responsibility that Is not organized 10 take care of it's interests, except the farmers. The farmer Is not particularly 10 blame for this condition, for 1t is only the result of the evolution that has made the very organization necessary. When the farmer was in the great prepon- derating majority he held the power and the balance of power" too. There was little else except farmers. hence the.e seemed little use in his organizing against himself. But time has brought about many changes, and among these is the fact that the farm CT is not the dominating influence in the commercial and political makeup of the country The different organi- cations of other fellowings have unit ed and 1t has not been purposely against the farmer, but t has been against him all the same Under these conditions it is Up to him to get busy. He has the disadvantage of having 10 both organize and educate himself at the same time. That he IS fully equal to the task no one doubts, but 1t takes a grand awakening to sti. so great a mass of people as the farmers of this country. Those who have stood on the watch towers are fully persuaded that the time has come when the awak- ening must be forced somehow or oth- CT. Great as has been the awaken ing, great as has been the growth of the Farmers Union, the mass of farm CTS has hardly been touched. Yet look at the glorious results from so little an awakening The revolution of system of handling the money crop of the South that had taken hundred years to build up, has well nigh been reyolutionized within two years. yes. hardly one year. The price has been more staple. and it from p to 50 per cent higher than it has been for many years. What has been done in the cotton world is only a token of what might have been done with a complete organization of all our forces along this industry alone, to say nothing of the hundreds of other lines Of Southern farm industry The time has come when other business men recognize that the farmer is "busi- ness man. and the mass of farmers view, it is easy to see that it is nee essary for the good business men to organize and get the poor ones into line. else they will spoil the business, just as they have been doing for the last hal! a century. The time has nee 13 come for the organizers to get out and demand why haven't you joined the Union?" rather than to have to give reason wny one should join.