davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01

The annual committee tea of the Y.
M. G. A. was given in the building Sat
urday night, about twenty-seven being
present. Refreshments were served by
the Ladies' Auxiliary. Reports were
made by the chairmen of the different
committees of the work done. Adj
dresses were also made by number of
gentlemen present. In the absence of
President l.. Sexmith, the meeting was
presided over by Arson Clark. The
refreshments were served in the hall
instead of in the gymnasium.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01
Mrs. II. Hoops is on the sick list.

Miss Esther Monette, who attends the
Mosinee high school, spent Sunday at
her home in Moon.
Miss Huber, of Chicago. is the guest
of Mrs. E. Coerper for several weeks.
Mr.. Klugh, of Mosinee, was here last
week and purchased CATTLE
The threshing machine is in the neigh
borhood
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01
Pennsylvania Highways.

The highways of Pennsylvania hav,
a length OF 99.777 miles, according Il
figures collected by the Office of public
roads. Nine miles have been sur
faced with stone under the direction
OF the state highway department
1,O51 miles have been so surfaced BY
various counties and townships. and
1.101 miles have been more or less
improved with stone or gravel by
turnpike companies. There are 2.21
miles OF road per square mile and One
mile Of road for every SIS inhabitants
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01
roUR BANKING BUSINESS soIIcITt6
First publication Oct. l, last Oct. Is.
Probate Notice.

First publication Oct l, LAST Oct. Is.
Probate Notice.
State Of Wisconsin. Comfy Court for Marathon
County.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at the special term
OF the county colrt To he held IN and for said
county. AT the court house in the city of Wan
ssu. in said county, the fourth Tuesaisy, DE
ing the 18th dayl OF October. A. D. 1901 at 10
O'Clock Q. m. the following matter viii be heard
and considered.
The application of Ftsleus Wheeler To admit
10 prohafe the lsst viii and testament of Phil
county. deceased. and for letters tesfsmentsry
thereon to be issued to Helena Wheeler. OF Wan
san. Marathon county, Wisconsin.
Dated sept. "a, 1871.
By order of the court.
HESRy AII.LER. County Judge.
kREUTzKR. BIRD & RosESBKRRy
and j. j. OKoSEsKI.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01

The annual Presbyterian Harvest
Home Festival, will be held at the
church, on October Goth, 1907, all day,
beginning al $50 a. m. We expect, and
with all the mission connected with us,
10 come and you will be provided for
with rich dinner in the parlors of the
church and your teams at the barns of
the city. Look for the program next
week c. A. PARKER
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Will Lambert was elected captain of
the soccer team. The members of
the team so far are: Goal keeper, Piper;
rullbacks, Taugher, Sheckey, Hack
barth; Halfbacks. NJ johnson, f
Hunger, @. Ramsdale; Forwards, Lam
bert, Kiefer. Eggebrecht, Ramsdale.
Friday, Mr. Parlin gave the first of
his travel talks. He spoke on Paris,
taking up where he had left off last
year.
The second foot ball team held
meeting Wednesday to learn some new
signals
The Iyceum program arranged for
last week Friday was postponed.
Wausau 0, Stevens Point H.
Wausau lost at Stevens Point Satur-
day, Stevens Point making two touch
downs and kicking goal once. Wau-
sau was the heavier and faster team
but Stevens Point won by using lot of
''fake' plays and the forward pass.
They had way of throwing the ball
which made it possible to make large
gains on the forward pass.
First Half.
Wausau kicked off and held Stevens
for downs. Wausau lost the ball and
Stevens Point made large gains by long
forward passes for a touch down. They
kicked goal this time. Stevens Point
kicked off and Jones got the ball
Fifty-six seconds before the end of the
first half the ball was on the Points 10
yard line. Lake tried drop kick but
it was blocked.
Second Half.
Stevens Point kicked off Twice
Wausau players got away with the ball
but neither were able to score. Stevens
Point got another touch down near the
end of the half but failed to kick goal
-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01
Total,

The item under the head of monthly
aid is for assistance gwen those who
have decided their property to the city.
in consideration that they be given
such /. istance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01

Progressive whist, bridge whist and
cinch cards, for sale at the PILOT Office
Prices nominal. If.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01
GLASS.

With large stock of glass in all sizes
and of all kinds, we can take care of
your glass wants.-Mamm's Paint and
Wall Paper Store, 204 Scott street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01
COST OF POOR.

The report of the poor commissioner,
F. E. Schneider, for the month of Sep
TENDER shows the following:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01
OFFICERS akU DIRECTORS

D. l. PLUMER. President
R. E. PARCHER sice.Pres. A. H. CIRCUIT. Cashier
JOHN RINGLE. Vee,PrSs. H. E. SMITH. ASH. Cash.
C. S Curtis. jacob GsnSmann. C. F. Dunbar.
C, D. Jones, C. E Turner. F. ?. Stone
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01


Officials Scholes and Hagberb
Time, 20 minutes first half, 25 minutes
second half. Subs. for Wausau, Weik,
johnson and Dean.
The gymnasium classes will be
started this week and next.
Miss Rogers classes did not recite on
Monday.
John O'Brien accidentally shot him.
self in the hip while hunting Sunday.
He will be out of school for couple of
weeks.
The Junior class elected officers last
week: Pres. Herman Block, Vice-Pres.
Miss E. Plantz, Sec. Norman Stone,
Treas. Miss K. Weeks.
The new song books were used for
the first time on Monday.
The Amigo foot bali team will play
Wausau here next Saturday.
There is some chance Of Stevens
Point playing return game here on
Nov 10.
The Lincoln debating club holds its
first meeting next Friday evening.
The program is as follows
defamation. .........Will Kock
Debate-Resolved that the United
States should tax inheritances constitu-
tionally conceded.
Affirmative Negative
Sam Wells Bailey Ramsdale
Franklin Pardee MyrOn Johnson
Oration.................. Pete Zendell.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01

wausau Laundry Co. cleans carpets.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01
SNAPPY NECKWEAR.

Silk NeckWear in all the
latest STYLES, strings. aScots.
four-in- hands. etc. All color
ings and shades, including
the brown effects and wide
Roman stripes, fine values.
25c, soc, SOC and 75c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-31
An Evening Echo.

Relations make poor friends, A
Bedford
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-31

This was at point that need not
have interfered materially with the
running of cars to and from the
grounds as there was way Of get
ting around it by means of the loop,
which would probably have taken an
extra ten minutes instead of the hour
and a half suspension Of operations
that took place. Every one when it
became known where the car was OFF
recognized the fact that such a plan
could have been followed and they
got all the more angry. Worn out
when they got to the game. their
enjoyment was gone, and coming
back several hundred had to walk
into town completely fatigued. Lit
tie wonder that they should be so
sore on the way the street car sys-
tenn is run.
The Telegram hopes for the good
of the public that the fault in the
conduct of the system that has re-
suited in such unsatisfactory service
will be speedily corrected and that
the former mutual feeling and in
terest between the street car man
agement and the general public will
be restored at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-31
, give aid to the organization.

70 give aid to the organization.
The history OF the Board of Trade
though covering but single year is
really a proud one and more has
been accomplished by it in that short
time than similar organizations have
accomplished in many years. It's
successes cover several lines, such
as advertising the city most extern
sively and the requirement of sew
eral important industries for Clarks-
burg. The record is a proud one and
all Clarksburg should be highly
gratified over it.
The future of the board promises
to be far more successful as it has
but really gotten fairly enlisted in
the work OF bringing about Greater
Clarksburg, with the help of indus
trial and commercial concerns that
have the welfare of Clarksburg at
heart. 1t has in a single year paved
the way for achievements OF vast
Importance in the development OF the
community especially along indus
trial and commercial lines and is now
prepared to take advantage of its
experience. knowledge and advan-
tages obtained the past year.
1t will do greater things next year
and bring forth abundant fruit, If, at
this juncture it receives the neces-
sary encouragement. This should
come at the annual meeting tonight
and will come, If the business men
Of Clarksburg but indicate in prac-
tical way their desire for a greater
development here. The Telegram
has this faith in tn city's business
men and believes they fully realize
the Importance OF having board of
trade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-31
A Year of shcccss.

1t is announced that the annual
meeting of the Clarksburg Board of
Trade will be held in the assembly
room of the Waldo hotel tonight, for
the purpose of receiving the reports
Of the secretary and treasurer, elect
ing FIVE new directors and transact
ing such other business as may be
proper at the meeting.
This first annual meeting OF this
organization will doubtless be full Of
interest and quite largely attended
by the membership and all enterpris-
ing, public-spirited citizens, not only
through deep-seated interest in the
workings and success of the board
but also for the purpose of lending
encouragement to the organization in
its efforts to achieve great things for
Clarksburg. II certainly is incum-
bent on every business man, who de-
sires Slarksburg TO push forward and
develop into a leading cosmopolitan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-31
Additional License.

1t is announced that the saloonists
in some of the counties will submit
to the additional tax under the new
license law without taking the mat
ter into the courts, or resisting any
such movement on the part of the
State, through the. state tax commits
sioner. A peculiar feature, how
ever, In connection with the collec-
ton of the additional tax claimed Ii
that the saloonists, as the Telegram
understands it and is informed. have
not been asked to pay the additional
amount, that is, there has been no
demand made on them. Some OF
them fail to understand wny they
should be asked to appear before the
state tax commissioner anc show
cause, II any they can, why the adj
ditional amount should not be paid,
and, in this respect intimate that
were they to be asked for 1t, they
would readily pay it and thus end
the controversy. In all probability
from this attitude on the part of the
saloonists, it is altogether probable
the matter will be fully adjusted
everywhere before June the day
they are summoned TO appear before
the commissioner. But few, Il
any, believe they will escape paying
the additional amount and the' rea-
son it out that it will be best to
gracefully submit. Had not the
Democratic end of the legislature. as
sisted by few obstructionists. block
ed legislation on this subject, there
would have been no confusion. but
as it is now working out all right
and will end quite satisfactorily, ana
the desired end the Democratic poll
ticians wished will not be seen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-31

sistant Tax Commissioner T. O..
Townsend, who claim, as tax payers
of Kanawha county, that the county
court allowed the sherif more than
the law allows as commission in the
collection of certain taxes. The
suit is really to test the law. or rath
er whether the attorney general of
the state or thu tax commissioner
has interpreted the statutes properly.
There is a wide difference in the
two opinions. If the tax commits
sioner is correct the state will be en-
riched to the extent of about $685.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-31
Lawson,s Assertion.

Thomas w. Lawson of freng,sd
finance fame asserts that President
Roosevelt is certain to be reelected
President in 1908. He thinks moth
ing car head him off as he is the
choice Of the people. He believes
Roosevelt will take the Republican
national convention by storm, and,
in the very remote possibility that
that convention should nominate
some one else, he says the Democrats
will not let such an opportunity pass
but will make him their nominee
and the people will elect him in
either event He reasons IT out that
Roosevelt can not have his say about
1t, but must continue as President.
He can not lay aside an office into
which the whole people have placed
him.
Mr.. Lawson continues thus:
why If by some conceivable
chance, Roosevelt should not get the
nomination from either party, my
self could and would organize and
finance party that would not only
nominate him, but give him a great
err majority than he received in
1904"
Mr.. Lawsons' exposure of the oc-
topus, insurance companies and al
lied and subsidiary interests of the
Standard OIL Company some time
back won him the laudits of a quick
ly acquired following, which num-
bered thousands. They soon believ-
ed in him absolutely and have not
yet questioned him. Whether he
was right or not in his claims it
came to pass that these concerns
were probed by the government and
vigorous prosecutions instituted with
the result that thus far many heavy
penalties have been imposed. Mr..
Lawson fully recognizes this as a
fundamental basis for the ever-in
creasing popularity of President
Roosevelt with the people and be-
cause of it declares that few rich
men are now engaged in a gigantic
struggle with the eighty million COM
mon people of the United States, and
he sees clearly that Roosevelt is the
strongest defender of the common
people.
The assertion of Mr.. Lawson has
weight for it is based on real truth,
as all feel that President Roosevelt
has done more than any President to
bring about conditions in the inter-
ests of the welfare of the common
people. His every utterance and his
every act have been in the unmis-
taxable direction of giving the peo-
pie square deal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-31
To Fix sheriT's Fees.

The circuit court OF Kanawha
county has awarded writ of corr
tiorari to review certain judgment
or settlement made by the county
court of Kanawha county sand two
commissioners appointed BY the
county court to make settlement
with the sheriff for the fiscal year
1906, and making it returnable
July 90 The petitioners are Prose-
cutting Attorney S. B. Avis aud As
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-31
Rotten Street Car Service.

Clarksburg is thoroughly disgust
ed with the street car service on
special days, when there is more than
the usual crowds to handle, in fact,
is getting out of patience altogether.
Indignation over this knows no
bounds, as the people expect a fair
consideration from the traction COM
pany. Clarksburg is familiar with
the fact that. in other cities not as
large and not SO liberal in patronage
there is street car service superior
in most every respect to that given
Clarksburg.
Dissatisfaction over the rotten SER
vice has reached tae stage, where 1t
is beyond endurance ard there is a
general clamor for something better.
Indeed, 1t is demanded on every
hand that the management of the
local lines correct and make better
the service at once.
There has been a feeling for some
time that the service was not up to
the standard of efficiency and that
better attention could be given the
public. This feeling burst forth in
all its fury yesterday afternoon,
when an exhibition of the rottenest
service that ever afflicted any place
and people was made. A visiting
baseball team accompanied by 1--WE
hundred fans was due here and ar
rived on time. but through over
sight or a helpless condition there
was no provision here to convey them
to the bail grounds. Besides hund-
reds of townsmen also thronged the
streets for an opportunity to get a
car for the ball grounds. For fully
an hour and a half they waited be
cause one car was off the track.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-31

600 year which now goes to tho
sheriffs of the various counties. The
case will be carried from the circuit
court to the supreme court by the
party that loses in the lower court.
The result will affect every coun-
ty court in the state and will decide
whether the sheriff can collect five
per cent. of all the taxes paid as his
own fee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-31

Extra ane ice cream served At
Hotel Waldo each Gay from noon
until midnight.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-12

q ofbt 81 @Ias beeiinisist bic
Gntipid HING BET pflan5tn. bIduss gIaS
3tnz5ni iit nidt tperi3. Gsbr tnpfinbz
,lit fIon3eu, ipie bie Mliuspfeu, ipodbs
fei ililter rotbsln G|lafe ofk 16 mil
N nll ol lltlfT ydutuI S||
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-12

Gin netter RapitG Il.
Der ruffifhe GdOoner .Guphrofpne,
Der lInfdngft i'm 6unb BIN ilnb ber
IreuSte, ging tei Mibbelgrnnber 3u
Nnter unb afigte bic Notbflasse. Die
6dfenpolt3ei ging an 8nrb unb fanb,
SbaB berT Tsfdpitdtt felt mebreren 9agen
b6llig bttrunfen mar. DDS 6hiff
ipurne alif WernnlaiIung bes rufilIden
@entralionfuls ii ben 4dfen gebraAt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-12

Niemas tanf runosntbum sbnt @o ouf odss ehe man
&u uu Uounan95 ob tbeiws Abract 8ebtels poreot
uAes ssat Gigentbumer it, nit pelu N,binSid.
ten bae!be bst it, wie borerwdbnien ubitraf ert
ILL., ae oorrdan &auier uno iplh mel go ou Dppotbefsn
ouehsi eefiaQan oe Nustun1 gOlndnois th!me Nb=
hrae ppn genBklu, geihengen yduosren tSunb=
qenthum SmotM, Yrhunen no Abhrln &co , mer.
Den bon ois Dte esert GauIbriefe @Onal SpDo.bptsu
Vadnerase, anlprh ia Mrbt 8nlnatl ancere gotu.
mente olfd!ta ausge'era IS bsinoet l INNER Noar in
Der Office Sarnn uuo haothss @runosieaubum III oauFen
Sobn gt. 0imes
5ome 3eplon So 81. 1913 gh Gair ST. Nem gbaoelpDia s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-12
G9e Goggerp sbop,
Ser nene aleioer =store at
SHsSoditrabe New YbileaeIpbia, ohio.

Ge9riinbet 1870.
SG babe Den eimsigen ppuitamotaem sbiraft Der
ssauStitei oon Saneceticn umo 2ots, Der iensals
Boa oen 9ssecros pon 3ascara,pas Gountp
Sbto, gen,eGbt wcrOett it,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-12

5tAp pfSI.
WerfobTte 2sei9en ae-
funben, gluf Der Gclprie Martiaz
f1nbt bel, 2ipine, gsropiil3 @5nls{ien,
brannten bis @irt9fdaftsgsbGabe unb
cine .Ghe,tne nieber. QIuf per GranD-
itGtte ipurben an brei 6teasn psrfpnlte
2eidsn eefAnb;n. Mlan ninsnlt ar,
baB es 5i1 bei cen 8arungluaten I'm
gali3ilhe @rbsitsr banbelt, bic 1i1 eins
gefhli9en battsn, nm bert 81 r,Gebz
tigen. @pn msbreren PAnliinbern,
bic fih an Der 8ranbitdtfe aufbieIten,
tDurben brei turN cine unitiir3snos
8ranbmnuer fdtpsr psrIest.
anap,p-es G.atfom m I II
stteIer 0ot1elgGitt. Dus
sMmeriean 1cufe1 IN Doper. q. o.
ipurbe neulih tbeiIipsiIe burh isSener
aerit0rt. Dis AZ GGft. i'm 9otel purs
ben Dpn Der 6eusrfpelr, nlnnfe ullter
grbBen G1tpierigteitsn, gersttet, Grnu
s. Qptbrpp. Mittipe Dsssfriibersn @iir.
gernlijiers Qa.lrpp bon Noosr, bate
alif btr GIuHt pnr ben 6lommsn SUE
melenfdmud i'm Wkrthe pom $500
olf ibrsnl 3iinnsr 3urudlh hlfen miifsn,
hp& blitb bieier &hsiI tse @eb6lhes
/ bpul eutr rsr} ,ollt lnb Aie snlpeltn
ioilfbfn Aitssx stt onfe fetfahbea
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-31
TONOPAH men
in OIL FIELDS
PREDICTION THAT WITHIN
SHORT TIME GREAT BOOM
WILL EXIST.

An oil boom is on for sure in
southern Utah, and Virgin and Fill
ore are rapidly developing into big
districts. An analysis of the oil
shows that it is of a very superior
quality, and what comes closer to
home is the fact that there are a
number of Tonopah people interested
in the oil fields.
j. J. Downey of this city is in re-
ceipt of a letter from his brother at
Virgin City, fourteen miles from
Fillmore, where the latest excite
ment has developed. Between the
two points, it is said, there is one
long streak of oil land.
Mr.. Downey says that the people
are camping at Lund, waiting for
their freight, and that Lund has the
appearance of the excitement atten-
dant upon a mining boom. There
are six derricks and outfits on fIaJ
cars, waiting an opportunity to be
u%nloaded. The rush, he says, ex-
tends for a distance of twenty-five
miles, and he predicts that there will
be the greatest boom within sixty
days ever witnessed at any point.
Jacobs and Lyon of this city have
received by express from Virgin, q
quart bottle of crude oil, a box oil
oil sand and an analysis of the oil
from a well known laboratory in
Denver. The latter shows 8SS.5 pei
cent in Illuminating oil, rs in lubri,
eating oil, and only AS per cent resi-.
due or coke. Lyon, of the firm, was
in Beaumont, Texas, during the boom
there, and he says that this is fal
ahead of the oil of that district.
we have organized a company Of
Tonopah people," said Mr.. Lyon
known as the Virgin, Utah and
Tonopah Oil Company. We have q
quarter section about two miles from,
where this oil comes. A party who
has just come from the ground says
that we have a very fine surface
showing. The well from which thi.
comes is only 700 feet down, but they
can pump 100 barrels a day from
their flow. This is considered a re,
markable showing. There are a mum,
bpr of mon bara who Wara IN naou
mont, and they pronounce the oil o.
a very fine grade, and expect to SCI
marvellous developments in the new
district
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-31
Y A EARP is MINING

Jayhawkers will remember Wyatt
carp of Dodge City, Kansas, away
back before grasshopper days. Once
a terror to evil doors, he is now a
quiet miner located on the Colorado
river, at Parker, below the Needles.
Six feet, with iron gray hair and
m%ustache, strong form weighing 200
pounds, he does not show his sixty
one years nor the stormy days he has
seen. He says Parker on the Santa
Fe cutoff, will show up some good
copper and gold mines. carp is now
living the simple life of a miner at
Parker. Some Bullfrogers are in
terested in Parker copper mines
Las Vegas Age.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-31
FIEND A CHILD.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-An unidenti-
fed seven-year-old girl was attacked
and so severely injured by a tramp
at Gary, Indiana, this morning that
she died a few minutes later. When
gasping out her story to a party OF
men who found her lying in the road,
the girl said the tramp attacked her,
placed his hand over her mouth and
carried her into the bushes. Leaving
his victim, the tramp fed and the
child crawled back to the road where
the men found her. They picked her
up and started for a doctors office.
She died in the arms of the man car
rying her. A posse with dogs is on
the trail Of the murderer.