Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

companion while on a hunting trip He
will recover
The Wisconsin Condensed Mix Com
pany of Burlington offers farmers $l.65
for November per cent milk, the high
est price ever paid in that section.
Emil Allen of the town of Auburn
has made a wager with c. s. Stilberg
that he can carry live calf. weighing
30 pounds for a distance of three miles
without resting.
.. T. Morgan. Shawano has purchased
the timber holdings on the Red river of
H. G. Scott of Omro, comprising upwards
of 20000,000 feet. The terms of the
sale have not been made public.
Because he found hair ON his plate at
breakfast, Frank Demass, a Sheboygan
real estate dealer and contractor. smash
ed the plate, broke up the dining room
furniture, and beat his wife. He was ar
rested and fined $14.
Milk dealers who raised the price 1
cent. in Manitowoc win be forced to re-
turn to ) cents a quart This results
from the refusal of five or SIX of the
dealers to remain in the association and it
is said that the reduced price is already
in force with more than half OF the deal
ers. The idea of incorporating the as
ISOLATION will be abandoned.
With an attendance which broke all
past records, the ffty-fifth annual meeting
of the Wisconsin Teachers Association
opened at the Alhambra theater in Mil
waukee. As State Superintendent Cary
IL ~ In
cational gathering ever held in the Unitcd
States, excepting the National Educa-
tional Association conventions.
Bitterly arraigning the church in which
he had been a minister for fifteen years
for its failure to teach what he consid-
cred the true gospel. Rev. Harvey Dee
Brown, pastor of the First Baptist
church in Kenosha, has announced his
conversion to socialism and his retirement
from the Baptist ministry. DR.. Brown
was graduated from the University of
Rochester fifteen years ago and later took
his doctors degree at Illrlois Wesleyan.
The State tax commission has aunounc-
ed the assessment of the express, sleep
ing car, freight line and equipment COM
panies for the present year. The total
valuation of the property of these COM
panies in Wisconsin is placed at S1,T74.-
646.94 this year, as against $1,o3S,51S.54
last year, an increase of 1926, 12S.40. The
total taxes this year are $1S,0S3.31, as
against $17,510.70 last year, an increase
of $572.61. The rate this year is less
than last
1t is believed that Amigo has arrived
at a solution of the car-fipping problem.
The boys of that city were caught jump
ing trains by w. j. Stewart, private de-
tective of the Northwestern road, and con-
victed, their parents paying fines of $50
and costs. The clipping evil, according
to reports, has cost lives and limbs in
Wisconsin for many years, and Amigos
method of dealing with the youthful Of
tenders is likely to be copied in other
cities.
William Kosley of Laona Junction shcl
his wife, who accompanied him on HINT
ing trip into the woods. Mrs. Kosley was
lying i'll in their hunting shack near Hiles
at the time of the accident. Mr.. Nosley,
returning from search for game, saw a
weasel. He fired, missed the weasel and
the shot pierced crack of the shack
and struck Mrs. Kosley, inficting serious
wounds. Physicians removed nearly all
the shot and it is thought the injured
woman will recover.
Farmers Of Manitowoc county have
cancelled more than sixty mortga ges
within two weeks, according to a report
of the register of deeds, and the aggregate
involved is over 100000, the larger part
of which was paid in gold, says the regis
ter. Within the year a large number of
farmers have cleared their property. An
other report of the registers Office shows
a total of 1871 accidents in the comfy
between May IA and Oct. 1. The num-
Der of marriages for the same period was
173.
Albert Bates was brought to Chippe
wa Falls by Sheriff Smith, having been
arrested on a bigamy charge on house
boat in the Mississippi river, near Cas-
ville Iowa. His last wife's sister, Au-
gusta Cameron, with whom he eloped,
was also taken into custody. Bates de-
clares he is innocent. A woman in Chip
pewa Falls who says she is his wife,
says she has proof that he committed
bigamy Bates acknowledges having four
living wives, but denies having any more
and SAYS three wives divorced him.
The logging season is now in full swing
in the forests of northern Wisconsin and
the upper peninsula of Michigan, and
hundreds of lumberjacks have made their
way northward. The activities of the
various lumber companies, however, are
confined this year, and the depletion of
the forests during the past years marks
the decline Of the numbering industry,
which has always been one of the promi-
nent Industries of Wisconsin. The States
large factories have eaten away at the
forests until now there is comparatively
little left.
The will of John LeYant Stevens, the
original settler of Kenosha, filed for pro
bate in the County Court, bequeaths
property valued at 100000. John Lee
Want Stevens, Jr., is named as the prin-
cipal beneficiary under the will, but the
property is placed in trust during the
life of the son. At his death 1000 is
to be paid to the Kenosha hospital and
the remainder is to be divided between
Miss Isabelle Stevens, an adopted daugh-
ter of John L. Stevens, Jr., Mrs. Belle
Leach, Mrs Benjamin Hatch and her son
Benjamin Hatch.
With flames leaping up around the ton
neau of their automobile. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Yunker narrowly escaped burn
ing to death before their car came to a
stop. The accident happened five miles
west of Markesan on a lonely by-road
and the car was completely consumed.
Pleading guilty to charge Of having at
tempted to murder his wife, Adolph Mo-
ritz, aged IS, a composition, was sentenc-
ed to FIVE years in Waupun by Judge
Brace in Milwaukee. 1T was the
drink was Moritzs only statement He
had served one year for abandonment be-
fore.
If Manitowoc viii agree to improve
ments by the company, providing it pur-