davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22
CITY DIRECTORY.

Another city directory is now being
gotten out by A. G.. Wright & Co., OF
Milwaukee. This makes the 18th direc-
tory that this firm has gotten out for
Wausau.
This year the county directory will
be included the same as in the past, but
it will be cut out in further directories
unless sufficient inducement is held out
to warrant the publishers in making a
house TO house canvass throughout the
county. As it it is now, the various
town clerks have to be relied upon to
supply the names, and there cannot
help but be many errors as the clerks
can only give the names that are found
on the assessors list and many of those
probably do not reside in his town. By
leaving out the county directory the
city book can be made much more COM
plete- Among the improvements will
be an up-to-date city map.
A correct directory of the county,
however would be invaluable to our
people.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22
MADE RECORD RUN.

The Sexmith Stoddard- Dayton auto
mobile, driven by Geo. Sexmith and
having as his guests Peter Goerling,
Frank Morgan ard AL. Paranto, made
record run from Wausau to this city
Tuesday morning. The actual time
taken to cover the forty miles, not in
cluding time deducted for stops at var
ious places enronte, was one hour and
seventeen minutes. As good part of
the distance is covered with loose sand,
making fast wheeling difficult. it may
be imagined that George touched only
the high places when he found a good
piece of road. The boys returned home
yesterday afternoon, well pleased with
their short visit here.-Stevens Point
Gazette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22
OCTOBER DAYS.

Sunday was a beautiful autumn day
and our citizens took advantage of it to
get out into the country. Automobiles
and carriages were the conveyances
used by many. Others took a trip out
on the trolley cars and others walked
There was steady stream of people
all day up to the hospital, located on
what used to be the P:a-rcher farm north
of the city. The hospital is placed on
high ground and from it one of the best
views of the city can be gained, as well
as splendid view of the Wisconsin
river for some three miles. The build
ing is now up to the third story and
work is being rushed with the hope of
getting on the roof before winter sets
in. Wausau has enjoyed a week of
beautiful autumn weather and, of
course, it is appreciated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22
CAPITAL, $4,000
PAYS4 PER CENT. on DEPOSITS
PUBLIC LANDS.

II may be of interest to the residents
of Marathon county to learn that there
is only one 40 of government land left
in the county, where once well timbered
lands could be homesteaded or bought
in abundance. Il. A. Ballinger COM
missioner of the general land office
recently issued a statement which
shows that there only remains 16,240
acres of unappropriated and unrcserved
public lands in the whole state of Wis
consin, all of which is administered by
the only land Office in the state-at
Wausau. The report shows that Bay
field county has the most public lands,
$3.50 acres, and that Wisconsin's public
lands are divided among thirty four
counties. 1t is curious fact that
while many of the northern counties of
the state contain no government lands,
at the same time some of the southern
counties have hundreds of acres, Jack
son county southwest of us having | 800
acres. Grant county, situated in the
ing on Iowa and Illinois, has forty
acres left. Most of the lands credited
to southern counties come under the
designation of broken or rolling aeri-
cultural lands.
The forty acres credited to Mar
athon county are situated in the town
of Mosinee, about two and one-half
miles northwest of the village, and
directly west of Half Moon lake. The
description is the nj of the sw of sec
tion Is, town 27, range T. 1t is frac-
tiOnal forty and contains so 80 acres.
A creek runs through it and empties in
to the Wisconsin river about a mile
east The land is given as swampy.
All of the remaining acreage of any
worth will soon be taken up, and it
won't be but a short time before the
Wausau land Office will be abolished
and the business transferred to some
other state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
wAusAu Q, GRAND RAPIDS 4e.

Wausau was badly defeated at Grand
Rapids Saturday. Wausau was out
weighed by about twenty pounds to
tae man in nearly every position.
Gran9 Rapids had back field that
averaged 17S pounds, while Wausau's
only averaged 145 pounds They used
the short end run and tackle around
tackle for all of their gains. They only
tried two forward passes during the
whole game.
FIRST HALF.
Wausau lost the toss and Grand Rap
ids kicked off. Jones took the ball to
Wausaa's thirty yard line, where it was
lost on the next down on tumble.
Wausau was unable to hold Grand Rap
ids and in a few minutes the Rapids
made their first touchdown. They
kicked goal. Wausau kicked off and
the Grand Rapids man that got the ball
was not downed until he reached the
center of the field. Here Wausau got
the ball on a tumble but lost it the
same way The Rapids carried the ball
to Wausau's three-yard line, where
they were held. Wausau punted but
the punt was not long enough to be of
any great advantage and the Rapids
soon plowed through for another touch
down. They failed to kick goal.
Wausau again kicked off and held
Grand Rapids on their thirty yard line.
Lake tried drop kick but it didn't go
quite far enough. Grand Rapids went
nearly the whole length of the field on
their line plays and made another
touchdown. They failed to kick goal
SECOND HALF.
The story of the second half is just
a count of the number of touchdowns
made by Grand Rapids. They kicked
goal each time. Grand Rapids made
five goals this half. Three of the sub
stitutes for Wausau were used in the
last half. The last half was thirty min
utes and at the end everybody was
glad to quit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22
VOICE STUDIO.

MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Howard. Voice
cultivation and instruction in the art of
singing in all its branches. Lessons
also in dramatic action, elocution and
the French language. Voices tried and
advice given gratis 10S Franklin street,
between First and Second streets.
Phone 1885. o22-tf.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22
cattarrh Cannon be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach
the seat OF disease Caiarrn Is q blood or con-
stitutionsl disease and in order to cure II you
must take Internal remedies Hal1ss Cataxrh
cure Is taken internally. and acts directly on
the blood and mucous sarfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not guack med cine. II was prescribed
by one of the best physical in the country for
years and Is regular Prescription. II is com
posed OF The best tOnicS known. combined with
mucous surfaces. The perfect cumbinysfion of
the two ingredients Is what producss such
wsnderfnl results in curing Cstauh- SEM y
testimonials free
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold By Druggists. price 7sc
Take Halls Family pills for constipation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22
FIRE INSURANCE.

kretlow Il 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 1893. f2O-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22

The PILoT last week mentioned the
fact that the Helendale farm near Ath-
ems would exhibit sixteen Guernsey
cattle and quantity of butter at the
second annual National Dairy show in
Chicago. This week we are proud TO
announce that the Helendale cattle
carried off some of the best prizes, in
keen competition with other cattle
from all over the United States, the
herd winning the following prizes
Bulls, three years old and over, first;
bull calves, under six months, first,
third and fourth; heifers. two years old
and under, third; exhibitors hsrd.
first, get of one sire, first-a total OF
seven. As the prizes are all large, the
Helendale farm scooped up quite q
lump of money.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22
OCTOBER DAYS.

Sweet memories, of ye olden time,
Those hazy days, that roseate morn
Come drifting, into our lives in line,
But find us dreaIy and all forlorn.
Would that bright halo of youthfulness,
Encirle the mind and heart ever,
Creating happy thankfulness,
Might we, that style of ''old age" sever.
MAY PERKINS GUENTHER.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22
NEW DENTAL OFFICE.

DR.. w. T. Lawrence has opened a
dental Office over Dnabar's iewelry
store, where he is ncw repaired to re-
ceive those in nee'd ot his services.
Phone No. 1852. a30-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22
OCTOBER DAYS.
BY ALICE cRocKEn WAITE.

Silly falls the yellow leaf,
Summer birds are fiocking,
Joyous fittings out Of sight,
Wfnging southwark in their fight;
Cradle-nests rock empty now,
Swinging light on frosty bough.-
Silly falls the yellow leaf,
Summer birds are fiocking.
Silly falls the crimson leaf,
Hounds on the ridge are baying.
Scarlet sumachs flame the hill.
Scarlet naples trace swamp-rill;
Cooling winds do sailing toss
Thistle-seed and milk-weed fioss-
Silly falls the crimson leaf,
Hounds long the ridge are baying.
Silly falls the russell leaf,
Butternuts are dropping.
Ger leaf rustlings to and fro.
Chattering squirrels come and go,
katydids do shrilly cali
Mong the purpling asters tall
Silly falls the russet leaf,
Butternuts are dropping.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22

The first soccer" foot ball game ever
played in Wausau will be played next
Saturday at the high school. Wausau
was beaten at Amigo and the boys are
planning to do the same thing as was
done to them only a little harder.
The Debating club elected new Off
GERS: Clinton Bismark, Pres; Sam
Wells, Vice-Pres Baily Ramsdell, Sec
There is possibility of second
team game with Tomahawk next Satur
day.
The report cards for the first six
weeks were given out Monday noon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.


q
Sc % 81 a and n X Stsn So @ = t Sc
s
9 o 81
B.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22
The line up
Grand Rapids.

Subs.-Grand Rapids, Palmer, Nat
wick, Schroeder. Wausau, Klosterman,
Spes, Campbell, Pardee.
Time of halves-twenty-five and thir-
ty minutes.
The following Wausau people were
in Grand Rapids for the game MIR.
Parlin, Mr. Scholes, Miss Richards, Cor
nelia McCrossen, Maizie Rosenberg,
Ruth Kreutzer, Marie Bird, Ellen Jones,
Inez Manser, Alice Hudson, Eugene
Thayer, Jr, and Clarence Parlin.
The Girls Athletic association have
drawn mp constitution, but it has not
yet been signed or approved.
To avoid some people from being
kept out of the library from lack of
room, the elocution books and gram
mars have been put in case in the
assembly room in charge of Miss Pear
son.
Thursday, Mr.. Tobey gave us his
second talk on microbes. He spoke on
the useful kinds and how people were
able to separate them and use them in
different ways.
A lyceum program was given Friday
Declamation-Girls VS. Boys Boat Race -.
.......................... Herman Boehmer
Dialogue-How Girls Study.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Nell-Sarah Ostring
.......................... Sue-Ester johnson
Declamation-N' Yawks the Place.. ..........
ohofl, Mr,,.f
Music-Piano Solo Ruth Kreutzer
Defamation from Julius Caesar. ...........
......................... Clinton Bismarck
Scene from "As You Like IT, t'.........
....................Ali Alia--Florence Thomas
..................... .Rosalind-Edith Weeks
........................D Duke-Harold Sloan
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-11
NEWS WRITER'S ACQUIT
HARRY kendall THAW

New York, March 11.-If the ques-
tiOn of Harry Thaw's acquittal or
conviction were left to the newspaper
men attending upon the trial ii would
soon be decided, and that very ef-
fectually. They would turn him
loose. There are only two votes for
conviction out Of fifteen of the lead
ing experts and correspondents at
the trial. This newspaper jury has
evidence, every word of it, as has the
jury regularly inpanneled eleven
stand unequivocally for acquittal.
One believes that the evidence so far
produced is not sufficient to convict
One correspondent thinks that Mat
teawan is the place for Thaw. and
two would convict him.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-11
STATE BOARD OF EDU-
CATION AT ALEXANDRIA,.

Alexandria, Va. March 11.-Abun-
dant preparations have been made by
the state board of education by Su-
perintendent X. Kemper, of the pub
lie schools of Alexandria, and board
began it's sessions, which will last
several days, today This is the first
time the board has ever held a ses-
sion of this kind I'm this city. the OBJ
ject of the meeting here being TO
place the board in closer touch with
school conditions throughout the
state A similar and 1t Is said very
successful meeting was held short
time ago at Portsmouth. Those con-
nected with the local schools assert
that the system of instruction here
IL maintained at a high degree of
efficiency as demonstrated by the
success of the graduates I'm colleges
and universities. as well as in busi-
ness life. In particular it is pointed
out that the dozen or more graduates
Of the Washington High school, of
which Colonel Theodore II, Kicklin
Is principal, who are now pursuing
coures at the Virginia Polytechnic
institute, have compared very favor
ably in point of preparation with
students from other leading high
schools and academies
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-11
Duke City Gets Royal Treat
ment From ApprOpri-
dtiOnS Committee.
BILL IS NOW NEARLY
READY FOR REPORTING
II Minority Kills Bill Last Years
Appropriations Continue
Without Increase

Santa Fe, March 1.-THE council
met today. but at once adjourned till
10 a. IN. tomorrow. owing to the i'll
ness of president Spiess.
The house took up the regular or
der OF business and has been hard
at II all day This will be a very
busy week, with both night and day
sessions, and each session prolonged
to its utmost possible extent
The house committe is industriously
engaged on the appropriations bill.
Among the items already agreed upon
are $4,000 yearly appropriation for
the university at Albuquerque, $685.
900 special appropriation for better
ment of physical conditions for the
university, and $4,000 for dyke work
in Bernalillo county.
These appropriations have already
been agreed upon by the republican
majority in the house. and there Is
strong probability that $4,000 Will be
added for the territorial fair.
Equally liberal provision Will be
made in the bill for the other terri
torial institutions.
This bill will be advocated and
passed by the republican majority In
the house. II 1t is defeated in tbs
council il will be by the anti-majority
combine In that body. If this result
is accomplished the appropriations OF
| last year will continue for the nex'
two years, but in that case there viii
be no new ones made and no increase
in amount upon the existing ones. I.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-11
.ESTANC|A COMMERCIAL
CLUB FAvORS
AUTO LINE
Torrance County Seat People
Afraid Route viii
Miss Them.

About the first work which will
come before the Estancia Commercial
club will be to see that the Torrance
Albuquerque automobile line, soon
to be established by j. w. Stockard
of Roswell, the present manager OF
the Roswell Torrance line, will in
Clude Estancia i'm its route, says the
Estancia News. If an Investigation
of the various routes is made, it Will
be readily seen that the most feasible
route will be from Torrance TO Es-
tancia, and possibly as far north as
Mcintosh, thence westward through
Chilli and the Tijeras canyon into
the Duke City. To turn west before
reaching Estancia, and to skirt the
mountains taking in the mountain
towns, will not only cut off a great
deal of business which would be Sc
cured by coming through Estancia,
but would be an impracticable route
during the greater part OF the year,
the SHOWS and storms OF winter but
during the spring time, the floods
from the melting snow would make
the roads along the mountains soft
and boggy, and necessitate numerous
bridges over the arroyas IL this is
presented to Mr.. Stockard Ln the
right light, Estancia will be connect
ed with Albuquerque by a very few
hours ride-a saving of more than
half the time now necessarily spent
In making the trip
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-11
ANOTHER NEW SHIP
LINE FOR THE ATLANTIC.

Halifax, ~. s.. March lin the
New Foundland legislative assembly
Premier Bond has proposed an
acceptance of a contract between the
New .Foundland government and the
Messrs. Oehs, capitalists of London.
and providing for the establishment
of a ship line of transatlantic steam
ers between Killery on the west
coast of Ireland, and Green bay, ON
the east coast of New Foundland.
The plan provides for two-hour
railroad trip across the colony -
Port AuBasque, whence twenty.
knot steamer would convey mails and
passengers to Casper, Que, in sum-
mer and Sydney. C. b., I'm winter.
The promoters of the project claim
that there would be q saving OF
thirty-two hours over any other
transatlantic route. The project
must take shape within two years,
or else all liability on the part OF
the colony will cease. Should the
dpitahsts cac"y cut their announced
plans the New Foundland govern
ment proposes to pay them $4,000
annually for twenty-five years. IL
is said the British, United States and
Canadian governments will be aske
to assist in establishing the proposed
line
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-11
CONTINUOUS BILLIARD
MATCH FOR 5000 POINTS.

Chicago, March 1l.-Jake Schaeter
and George Sutton are preparing To
play away at the continuous 1872
balk line match of 5000 points, TO be
played i'm blocks of 500 each night
in six of the principal cities of the
country The incentive Is a trophy
valued at $1,000 and of course. a
split of the gate money. The first
game of this novel match Will fol-
low the game played between those
two for the championship, which Is
scheduled to take place al Orchestra
hall tonight The match is the first
of its kind ever played in this coun-
try There have been several six
night matches, but always they have
been played ia one city in the same
hall. and on consecutive nights, the
spheres being spotted In the same
positions left at the end Of the pre-
ceding nights game. In this event
the players will be compelled TO bank
for the opening shot after each block.
The cities in which the games are
To be played, as outlined, are Chi
cago, st. Louis, Pittsburg, Philadel-
phia, New York and Boston. Schae p
fer has fully recovered from his at
tack Of pleurisy and gastritis and has
rounded into form FOR spirited con-
test
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-11
Il Would Have Been Insult
to Nation to Have PreSi-
dent ImpeaChed.
MAN WITH RED CAP
HAS VARIED CAREER
Scholar. Soldier. Politician and
Missionary and Unmarried.
Kansas COmmendS Him.

Carrying eighty-three years IKE
few men are able to carry three score,
with a mind as bright and vigorous
he says more vigorous-than youth
lust entering manhood, Gen. Hugh
Cameron, the Kansas hermit, caiieu
at The Evening Citizen office TINS
morning to see Thomas Hughes, FOR
mer editor of The Citizen, who dled
July / two years ago. General cam
eron knew Mr.. Hughes when he edlt
ed a newspaper in Kansas thirty
years ago, but he had not heard OF
his death.
The hermit looks just as The Citi-
zen described him a week or so ago
He is small of stature, hair and beard
white and flowing, and the clothes he
wears are of the coarsest denim. Io
add a touch of color to his otherwise
grotesque figure, the hermit wears
knit wooden cap.
He arrived Saturday night on a de-
layed train. 1t was 3 o'clock Sunday
morning when he called at the home
of Pitt Ross, on West Railroad ave
nue., where ex-senator Edmund Ross
to whom the hermit brings message
of good will from the people of Kan
sas, is making his home. 1t was
pathetic meeting which took plac
between these two comrades of tn
stormy pioneer days of bleeding Kan
sas. The senator is two years TN
Junior of General Cameron, but TN
years hang much heavier upon him
The picture of Mr.. Ross which ac
companies this story was taken sew
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-11
DOUMA BADLY DIVIDED
ON METHOD TO GET
AMNESTY.
While Thus Disputing ReaC-
tiOniStS Are Trying to Get
DOumd Itself Dissolved.
ASSASSINATION IN THE
MEANTIME is ABUNDANT

St Petersburg, March 1.-THE
radical party is hopelessly at odds re-
garding the manner Of raising the
question of amnesty. Socialists per-
sist in forcing it Immediately to the
front in the form of an open decla-
ration to the people. which practical
ly would be an appeal for revolution.
The caucus of social revolutionists
and members of the peasant league.
last night. refused this as we'll as the
proposition to make an appeal or to
demand on the emperor, and 1t was
decided to introduce a regular bill
providing for amnesty for political
prisoners.
This is probably unconstitutional
and hence unacceptable to the con-
stitutional democrats. In the mean
time, the reactionist campaign for
the prorogtion of parliament under
any pretense, is in full swing
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-11
PROFESSOR HELD IN
HIGH ESTEEM IN BERLIN.

Berlin, March 1l-The lapse Oh
Professor Burgess. holder of the
Roosevelt professorsnip, on the Mon
roe doctrine, has not made him a
persona non grata" wit hthe Ger
man citizens, but he has won great
respect and regard for his superior
qualities of mind and heart, so that
as his departure draws nigh he re-
ceives many expressions of
public regret and esteem.
The farewell dinners given in
his honor proved a great success,
the guests including the leading rep
resentatiyes of official and education
al circles. Professor Burgess was
toasted and cheered heartily. Minis
ter OF Education Won Studt declared
that the presence in Germany of
such American representatives of the
serious sciences not only contributes
to their mutual friendship, but is a
source of honor to both countries.
Preparations for other entertain
ments of Professor Burgess show
that the professor has taken IA deep
hold on the German heart.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-03-11
NOT ALWAYS IS HONOR
FOUND AMONG
THIEVES
MCNdlley. Green GOOdS-King.
Asks For WOrkhOuSe as
Refruge From Starvation.
SAN FRANCISCO STIRRED
OVER TRIAL OF GRAFTERS

New York, March 11.-A man,
who said he is James McNalley, once
king of green goods men," walked
into the Center street police court
Sunday and with tears asked to be
sent to the work house
He said he was without home or
means of support He was sent to
the work house for three months, He
was in a pitiable condition from
drugs and exposure.
McNalley is said to have saved
100000 from his swindles at one
time. He spent his money lavishly
but had 100000 left when the postal
authorities sent him to prison in
1896. He entrusted this money to
two men, and when he got out of
prison the money and men had gone
and his downward career began.