davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

DR.. Broadbent,
Dental ONCE 500 Scott Bldg, 1853 Main.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-10
REPORT ADOPTED.

A special meeting of the city council
was held last evening for the pupose of
reconsidering the report made Thurs
day night by the water commission,
with reference to improving the water
service. At the meeting Thursday
only part of the recommendations made
by the commission were ordered by the
council to be carried out-merely
authorizing an expenditure of 81 800
for the sinking of supply wells.
Last evening after the reports by the
commission, the expert and the health
officer had been read the council was
addressed by Commissioner Chas.
Turner and citizens g. S. Curtis and
R. E. Parcher They pointed out the
necessity of doing something soon to
help the water situation-no matter
what the cost-and the opinion was
that plan No. 2, as RECOMMENDED by the
commission, the city engineer and
water expert, be adopted This carried
with it an appropriation of $34, 40.
When vote was taken the commits
sion's report was adopted, the appropri-
alton made and the work of improve
ment authorized.
If the results are what are expected,
the city will be getting off very cheap,
for the growth in the pipes will be
arrested and finally destroyed and the
pipes cleared; the inhabitants of East
hill will get fire protection hereafter;
the pressure in the mains will be in
creased and the city will not be COM
PEELED to rely on one large main dur
ing a serious fire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-10

W. B. Scholfeld is in Sayner, Wis,
today
-Chas. Turner left for Chicago this
noon.
E. A. Gooding departs this evening
for Chicago.
Mrs. A. II. Grout returned home
from Chicago, on Saturday evening.
H. S. Blanchard and his daughter,
Miss Pearl, spent day in Wausau last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer and
children will return from the South on
Friday.
Mrs. John English and daughter.
Miss Esther, of Merrill, visited at the
home of Mrs. Nj. Marshall, Sunday.
Mrs. Anton Schuetz returned home
been visiting with relatives for a few
days past.
Mrs. M. I'll. Barnum and daughter,
Miss Bessie, departed for Minocqua on
Wednesday morning, after brief visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Gearhart.
Miss Georgia McEwen, who has
been spending the winter with relatives
and friends in Pennington and Keokuk,
Iowa, returned home on Wednesday.
Henry Smith will depart tonight to
meet his wife and son who have been
visiting in the South for the past
month. Iney will return to Wausau
on Sunday.
Rev G. A. Adams, having charge of
the Presbyterian church in Crandon,
spent few hours in the city yester lay
OF his way to Merrill to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Bissell and
daughter, Miss Katherine, and Mrs.
VIM. Gamble of this city; DR.. and Mrs.
Rosenberg of Arbor Vitae, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Gan BILE, of Edgar,
composed a party which went toChicago
last Wednesday evening and attended
grand opera, also heard Olga Neither
sole at the Illinois theater. They spent
part of Saturday in milwaukee, ana IN
the evening went to see Julia Marlowe
and +. ID: Sothern, in Shakespeare's
tragedy Romeo and Juliet" They
returned Sunday A. M, having had
most delightful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCrossen
will return to Wausau from California
about May 1st. They now have home
In Pasadena, California, and their
hOoo0nOlu SOouS are DelnH packed
and in readiness for shipment to
that city on the coast. Mr.. and Mrs.
MeCrossen are among Wausau's Oldest
and most influential citizens, having re-
sided here about 80 years, and all regret
very deeply their departure. Mrs. Nc
Crossen will go to Boston Immediately
to be present at the commencement ex-
ercises of the Boston School of Oratory,
from which institution her grand
daughter, Miss Margie McCrossen will
graduate in June.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-10
EASTER SERVICES.
What Will Be Done in Many of the
Churches.

" A@NN " 49, DC 4[OAC III MANY Oh Ill6
Churches.
Next Sunday is Easter and the follow
ing churches have reported their pro-
grams for the days services, as follows:
METHODIST
On Thursday evening, regular PRAYER
meeting night, there will be services
similar to those usually held on Good
Friday. On Sunday morning members
will be received into the church and a
sermon, will be preached. In the even
ing there will be an illustrated sermon
by the pastor. experimenting the
sermon about forty works of art by the
best masters, Illustrative of the last DAYS
OF Christ will be projected on a canvas,
by stereopticon lantern. There will
be special music at morning and even
ing services ant, the church viii be
decorated with plants.
UNIyERsALIST.
Special services will be held on Good
Friday evening at which time Rev.
Gibbs will speak upon the theme fThe
Good Spell" At the conclusion those
who desire to do so will be taken into
membership and the Holy Communion
will be administered
Easter Sunday morning, at 1890, the
congregation will unite in grand
festival service, commemorative of the
resurrection. The new carpet and
pulpit furniture will have been put in.
Loyal and competent hands will trim
the church attractively with flowers
appropriate for the occasion.
The choir will contribute suggestive
and inspiring music. The sermon sub
mill hn
Futurity." The annual free-will offer
ing for home missions will be received.
LUTHERAN.
Good Friday is observed in all on the
German Lutheran churches, with SER
mons, music, etc. On Easter Sunday
the pastor will preach sermons in keep
ing with the close of the Lenten season
and palms, ferns and cut flowers viii
beautify the different houses of wor-
ship. The choirS also will render APP
propriate music. Last Sunday in many
of them, large classes passed through
the confirmation ceremonies and will
be received into the church
PRESBYTERIAN
At the Presbyterian church no special
arrangements are being made for
Easter other than that the choir is pre-
pairing fine program for both morn
ing and evening services. During the
morning services, however, the pastor
will preach sermon appropriate for
the closing of the Lenten season.
BAPTIST
The pastor will preach an appropriate
sermon for the occasion. The ordi-
nance of baptism will be administered
and there will be special music.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-10
The robins are here in force.


w. w. Albers has purchased a Shet-
land pony for his children.
The city schools re-opened yester-
day morning after weeks vacation.
Miss Minnie Smith entertained for
Miss Gertrude Murray on Thursday
evening.
A new carpet and new pulpit furni-
ture IS being pnt ipto the Universalist
church this week.
c. c. Parlin, principal of our high
schools, was confined to his home the
past week by an attack of rheumatism.
We learn that the bartenders of this
| city will hold a meeting shortly for the
! purpose of organizing a bar tenders
union.
Pat Burns, proprietor of a general
store on Randolph street, was presented
with twins yesterday morning, a boy
and girl
A 25c bottle of Callies' furniture
polish is sufficient to make all the furni-
ture in your house look like new and
give it lasting glossy finish.
A total of 50, 185 was returned by the
city treasurer to the county treasurer
this year as delinquent. This is less
sum than was returned year ago.
Remember the Easter sale and supper
at the M. Z. church this afternoon and
evening; sale commences at 4:45; supper
at $50 until all are served, supper %
cents.
A cablegram was received last Satur-
day by n. +. Pardee from his cousin,
Miss Ethel Roberts, Naples, Italy, say
ing that she had reached there safely on
the 9th inst.
Kretlow & Lamont had Dan Finney
busy at work doing some handsome
lettering on their windows, in the base
ment of the First National bank build
ing this week.
G.. S. Roesser, who has opened a store
in the Nichols block, Third street, has
rented the residence of James Nc
Crossen, corner of Fourth and Frank
lin street, and will occupy the same
with his family on May 1st.
The ladies' society of the Universalist
church will meet at the home of Miss
Virginia Manson on Wednesday after
noon, and not in the church basement
as given out, because of the improve
ments going on in the church.
Henry Mckay has purchased / h. p.
gasoline launch of a Neenah manu-
featuring concern. Chas Dodge has
increased the propelling power of the
engine in his launch to 2 b. p. Both
are being fitted up in readiness for the
| season.
Rev. w. f. Chalmers, of Waukesha,
PREACHED in the Baptist church all of
last week and drew large audiences.
He will remain during the whole of this
week, preaching each evening. There
will be special music each evening. All
are invited to attend.
Mrs, L. S. Coin has Just received the
medal which was awarded her by The
worlds fair commission, for the best
cranberries raised in the United States
| The berries were raised on her cram
berry marsh in Wood county. The
medal is a beautiful one and is much
priced by Mrs. Cohn.
| There will be twenty new men on the
! county board at the next meeting in
June, there having been that many
new ones elected at the last election,
! including one from the newly incorpor-
ated village of Unity. In the city only
three old members were returned
Hans Weik, 2. o. Means and Peter
Larson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-10
WILL TAKE PLACE APRIL 10TH.

Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Wilson for the marriage
of their daughter, Rubee Belotta, to
Eric DeLamarter, Thursday evening,
April nineteenth, at 7:30 O'Clock, at the
home of the brides parents, 526 Harri-
son Blvd. The Rev. Louis DeLamarter,
father of the groom, will officiate The
bridal party will consist of Miss Mar
jorie Louise Robinson of Chicago. maid
Of honor the Misses Geneyieve Foote.
Fort Atkinson and Miss Bel Murray of
this city. Mr.. Max Baird, of Chicago,
will act as best man. Mr.. and Mrs
DeLamarter will be at home after May
1st, at 1907 Church street, Evanston, Ill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-10

2O4, 3rd, ST. Wausau, Wis, takes pleas
nre in announcing an Easter Opening,
Thursday and Friday, Apr. 18th and
18th. Pattern hats will be shown in
addition to an exquisite assortment of
stylish spring and summer millinery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-10

From this must be deducted the last
item, which was a Clark county case
and also county charges, making sum
of 1852 SO. This leaves a total cost to
the city of S19S.3S. Forty families of
Up persons were cared for
Henry Habeck, of the town of Pike
Lake, was found guilty Wednesday in
municipal court. when prosecuted on a
charge of violation of the game laws.
Habeck was arrested about two weeks
ago. After numerous complaints had
been made to the authorities, his prem
ises were searched and the search re-
suited in the finding of deer hide and
the earcases of two other deer He told
a gauzy story of his dogs having killed
the animals and this story he reiterated
in court Wednesday. Habeck was not
represented by counsel and his story
was so thin that he was found guilty.
He was assessed S25 and costs, which
he paid. The prosecution was partly
due TO the efforts of the local game pro-
tectiye association, and, we learn, that
this organization viii conduct a Wig
orous campaign in the future in investi-
eating and prosecuting violations of
the game laws. The fishing season is
coming on and close watch will be
kept of all streams where it is known
tlsh have been melted and dynamited
heretofore.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-10
OPERA BY HOME TALENT.
Arrangements Being Made to Give
The Mikado in Wausau.


The Mikado in Wausau.
The Mikado will be given at the
opera house on Monday and Tuesday
evenings, April Is and 18th. The cast
will be composed mainly of Wausau
talent. Geo. f. Knowles, of Chicago,
has been directing the work for the
past four weeks and he and his wife
will each take prominent part, in the
opera As Mr.. Knowles is a very able
musician and director the entertain
ment cannot help but be pronounce
success. 1t is given under the auspices
of the Tuesday Musical club and on
those evenings the opera house should
be filled to overlooking. The main
parts are taken by the following named !:
The Mikado-Emperor of Japan John Andrews
Pooh BAHIA Nobleman. ...........A. L. Dodge
Plsh-Tush-A Nobleman. ........A. V. Gearhart
Nanki-Poo Son of the Mikado. Henry Mckay
Yum-YuGl Three little Clara Roach
Patd-sirg Maids from Hattie Ringie
Peep-Bo } School Madge Haskin
Katisha-An Old Maid. Observation-Disclosures.
=. .....,.......... Bessie Campbell Knowles
Neebun, attendant to Kado -. Mark Schoield
. n.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-10

State of Wisconsin, County Of Marathon, IS:
/, E. C. Zimmerman, cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the forego-
ing statement is true to the best CT my knoTyI-
edge and belief. E. c. ZIMMERMAN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of April, 1906. c. V. RINGLE,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
W. B. SCHoLFIELD,
CHAs. W. HARGER,
Directors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-10
Marathon County Bank Report.

Report of the condition of the Mara
thOn County Bank, located at Wausau,
Stare of Wisconsin, at the close of bus
mess on the 9th day of April, 1906, pur-
suant to call by the Commissioner of
Banking;
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-10
Neufchatel Cheese
and PimanfO Salad
Waters

The japanese tea given by the Junior
Union of the Universalist church last
Saturday afternoon was very pretty
and successful affair.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-10

The Edgar Press has started on its
fourth year. Under the able direction
of A. l.. Drown it is meeting with sue
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-10

The danger from high water in the
Wisconsin river at this point appears
to have passed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-10
EASTER OPENING

204, 3rd ST.. Wausau Wis, Thursday and
Friday, Apr. 1918, Mrs. N. A. Bell.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-10
DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON.

The department of Home and Educa-
ton of the Ladies Literary club was en-
tertained by Miss Emma Conley, at the
agricultural school, yesterday after
noon. There were thirty members
present and most delightful afternoon
was spent in viewing the work of the
shool. The first year pupils in domes-
tic science demonstrated in cooking.
Principal K. b. Johns showed the ladies
through the various departments of
the school, and they found it very in
teresting, especially in the manual train
ing room where they found handsome
work done by the young men, in chairs,
tables, desks, ETC. The green house
which was filled with flowers and plants
was source of much pleasure. In
the sewing room was fine collection of
ladies' garments made by the girls. At
the conclusion, refreshments were
served by the second year pupils, and
consisted of:
Neufchatel Cheese
and Pimento Salad
Ripe Olives Waters
Sandwiches and Coffee
Maple Ice Cream Rolled Waters
The ladies met at the Wausau club
house and were taken to the school
building in carriages and returned the
same way.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-10
MRS. N. a. RFII


Medium, attendant to Kado 49, Mark SchofieiC
koko. ........-..........,....G Geo. f, KNOWLES
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31

So-called wandering pains" may
come from it's early stages, or the
presence of danger may be made mani
fest by p~rofuse monthly periods, accom-
panied by unusual pain, from the
abdomen through the groin andthighs.
If you have mysterious pains, if there
are indications of Inflammation or dis
placement, secure a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound right
away and begin it's use.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, will
give you her advice if you will write
her about yourself. She is the daugh-
ter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and
for twenty-five years has been advising
sick women free of charge.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
81 take the liberty TO congratulate you on
the success l AVE had with your wonderful
medicine. Eighteen months ago my periods
stopped. Shortly after l felt so badly that
l submitted to a thorough examination by a
physician and was told that l had a tumor
and would have to undergo an operation.
"Soon after l read one of your advertise
ments and decided to give Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a trial. After
taking five bottles as directed the tumor is
entirely gone. l have been examined by a
physician and he says l ave no signs of a
tumor now. 1t has also brought my periods
around once more, and l am entirely
wel."-Fannie d. Fox, z Chestnut Street,
Bradford, Pa.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31

| a delicious fragrance The youth
was standing by the terrible minotaur
tree--a c%arnivorous plant that lives
upon the flesh of birds and ami
mails.
He had no sooner touched n OF
the stems than a long arm, like the
horrible tentacle of the octopus,
Kissed through the air and wrapped
about his body. He had only time to
see the smile on Leona's face when
other long thorny arms grasped him.
Powerless and screaming for help,
he felt himself being drawn into the
awful tangle of crushing leaves.
Cherry Mellnote was first to answer
the cries for help. Others quickly fol-
lowed, and fortunately a company OF
vaqueros who were passing galloped
upon the Gene.
"Yateveo, %yateveo," they shouted,
firing their guns at the main trunk of
the plant, hoping to make 1t release
its victim. Some slashed the leaves
and others threw ropes to the strug-
Cling man. Arno managed to get a
house uuue HE al LlS,' anu WHCA q
Mexican had caught n of his legs
they all united their strength and the
mangled youth was drawn from the
embrace of the terrible plant.
The Mexicans declare that in its
anger its swaying arms hiss the word
"Yateveo," which mean Il see you.
The clothing of the unfortunate young
man was torn to shreds, and his body
was covered with blood.
Loved and Forgiven.
The vaqueros made a litter, and
Arno was hurriedly carried to the
hacienda, where a physician was sum
moned. From the doctor Cherry
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
IN MADAGASCAR.
Remarkable Manifestation of the Spir.
it's Power Among the Natives.

The London Missionary society re-
ports that the revival in the Betsileo
country continues to increase in pow.
err, especially in villages and country
towns. I'm the seven divisions Of our
district" writes Mrs. Rowlands,
many hundreds have decided for
Christ. But what we value even more
is the deepening of the spiritual life
of the believers" The native Chris.
tians are throwing themselves most
earnestly into the work of evangelical
ton. The latest report describes
-four wonderful days." during which
a company of evangelists visited vii
lage after village, and found in them
all a most remarkable work going for
ward, the people being moved much
as they were in Wales during the re-
vival last year. There were physical
manifestations like those seen in
Wales and during the revivals under
Nettleton and Edwards, but there
were great searchings of heart and
confessions of sin, with manifest re-
pentance and many conversions. In
one typical place there was a crowd
ed meeting, where an old Betsileo
man, a recent convert, spoke most
simply and effectively. One hundred
and twenty of those present had been
baptized, and 80 now received
the ordinance. In many places the
people are giving up their charms,
and many hundreds have decided for
Christ. One of the peculiar features
of the movement is the ministry OF
the women; they are most effective
in speaking, and praying, and visiting,
and in tbs winning Of souls.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31

learned that though the young man
was badly hurt and poisoned with the
juice of the minotaur, it would be pos
moved to the hospital at Monterey.
She did not hesitate a moment. A
carriage was ordered and only a few
moments passed before the sufferer
was on the way to the station. Leona's
smile had passed.
The unfortunate Texan lay for
many weeks unconscious in the hos
pital. At last one of the doctors said:
He will open his eyes to-day, and
probably know you" Later in the day
Cherry saw a look of intelligence in
his face, and when Arno tried to
sit up he saw some one disappearing
from the room. Finding a note
pinned to his bosom, he read:
1.-THE doctors say you can get well.
Profit by your awful experience and
be true to your first love. From one
who-well, it might have been
Cherry"
When the young Texan again opened
his eyes after a long rest he looked
into a sweet, smiling face, and he
heard the whispered words: "Arno,
are you not glad to see me?" He
struggled to hold out his arms, say
ing: IF you can forgive me, l will
love you forever" His eyes had
filled with tears, but through them he
recognized his first love-little Fanny
Frame.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31
leona's Venueance,

But what. oh, tell me, mar of SIM"
asked the skipper mild, what shall
I do when this striped beast doth
rage while others sleep?"
Then quoth the knave of far Cey-
Ion: ooh, captain bold, it is a simple
thing. If this young tiger a again
and his cries for gore you would re-
strain, give him n of these small
red dogs which, eaten one by one,
will soon induce the peaceful snore."
1t happened then that that tiger one
night, when rolled the mighty waves,
let forth a yawp which drowned the
rush of tides in ocean He set
the teeth of all on edge with his rasp-
ing, plaintiye wall and filled the
fo'csle with the lively hope that soon
there would be time for use of that
highly recommended dope. Into the
cage the skipper cast those puppies
twain and turned his face that he
The Tupelo journal., 1906-08-31

Along the Rio Grande a thousand
tales of Mexico are told, but no ro-
nance can equal the adventures OF a
Texas youth who has been brought
back to his home from the hospital at
Monterey. During his visit to the
southern republic he fell under the
spell of a fair senorita, and afterwards
became the victim of her fury. That
he escaped with his life was due
largely to the devotion of Cherry Nell
note, said to be one of the most beau
tiful girls in the world. She rescued
him from the deadly clutches of the
mi1otaur tree and nursed him back to
life and love.
When Arno T. Savry, a handsome
Texas youth of ample means, found
himself ready to accept an invitation
of a friend to visit Mexico, he recalled
the stories of other gallant young
Texans who had gone down into the
land of the beautiful to find sweet
hearts-and return no more forever.
But l am not so soft as others" he
said. This confident young man had a
sweetheart in a cottage under the
Lone Star, and he vowed over and
over that there was not a girl in all
Mexico with eyes SO bright or face
so fair as his Texas beauty, nor any
who could make him forget for a mo-
ment little Fannie Frayne. He had
known Fanny all his life and loved
her when they were schoolmates, and
if there was a girl in all the world
who could blot her name from his
heart she would have to possess SUI
pernatural powers.
That was about the way this self
reliant youth talked when he had his
foot in the stirrup and set out to visit