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

Attend the Wausau Business college
Wausau. Wis. a6-tf
Chas. Schiefelbein and Miss Minnie
Fiebelcorn, both of the city, were mar
ried Saturday evening.
Don't put off mending your broken
windows until cold weather comes, do
it now. Glass furnished and glazing
done by Callies.
The Knights of Columbus have Sc
cured Senator BENZ. f. Tillman to make
an address at the opera house on the
evening of October 10. He will speak
on the THE Race Problem"
A few of Wausau's capitalists are talk
ing of putting in canning plant at
Amigo, for the canning of peas. Men
of experience consider the soil in that
vicinity well adapted to the raising of
peas.
Reinhold Goetzke paid a fine and
costs, Saturday, amounting to about
$500 for the fun of humping" his
partner, Herman Pophal. They jointly
own woodsawing outfit. The case
came before Justice Jones.
Miss Katherine Dibble, of Minneapo-
lis and Mr. w b. Hallenbach, of Anti
go, were united in marriage at the
home of the former, in Minneapolis last
week The bride is the daughter of F.
ID. Dibble, who is well known to many
of our city.
Articles of Incorporation for the Star
Lake Lumber Co. have been filed The
incorporators are b. f. and p +. Will
son and Neal Brown, capital stock,
S50, 900. The offices Will be in this city
and the first election will take place
next Thursday. The company will saw
out tract of hardwood near Star Lake
at the old Star Lake mill.
Wednesday evening while VIM.
Lohmar was getting ont of rig in front
of his home on jackson street the team
got frightened and ran away dragging
Bill rs far as Third street. The horses
went up as far as Murray's foundry,
then made circle and finally landed
down on the river bank near the old
band hall, where they were later found.
The was slightly damaged by coming
foundry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01

Stettin for several weeks, departed on
Friday for Chicago and other points
for brief stay before returning to his
home in Racine.
Miss Ethel Roberts will depart on
Tuesday for Albany, N. Y, to continue
her studies in the State Library school.
She will be accompanied East by Miss
Florence Orchard. of birmingham,
Mass, who has been her guest for sew
eral weeks.
Richard Juers, of Ashland, son of
City Treasurer and Mrs. Henry Juers
spent few days in the city last week,
attending the wedding of his sister,
Martha, to Leon Morisette. Mr.. Juers
formerly had charge of w. w. Albers
west side drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Kleckner ar
rived home from weeks stay in Chica-
go, on Saturday They went down to
attend the golden wedding of the latters
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Maynard
and also the wedding of niece, Miss
Bessie Farrar to Mr.. Ernest Hill.
Mark Manson, who has spent sew
eral years in Alaska, will arrive home,
in this city, in short time on visit.
A dispatch was received from him ON
Saturday saying that he was preparing
to start and after brief stay in Seattle
tynnfd Gonna On 10 w oueo,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Flieth will de-
part from Wausau the latter part of the
week and will reside the coming winter
in Washburn, Wis. Next season Mr..
Flieth will build home at Cornucopia,
Bayfield, county, where he is Interested
in the Thompson-Flieth Lumber COM
pany.
DIR. Emile Roy, has located in our
city to practice his profession and has
secured offices in the Livingston build
ing. DR.. Roy is from Fond du Lac,
where he owned the Lemartine SAM
forum. His family has arrived and
occupy the residence at 6O7 jackson
street.
Mrs. Henry +. Smith, Misses Marie
Johnson, Ida Wheeler. Minnie Smith
and Della Thayer were the guests of
Mrs. c. j. Winton on Friday, in an
automobile ride to Amigo. The party
left here early in the afternoon and re-
turned in the evening, reaching home
at 8 O'Clock.
j. b. Dunnigan returned Saturday
from Seattle, Wash, to make this his
home, his family having preceded him
a few weeks ago. Mr.. Dunnigan and
family left Wausau last winter to take
up their home in the West, but soon
became convinced that there is no place
like Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01
IHOMPSON-W ATERH0USE.

On Saturday afternoon David y.
Thompson, of Athens, was united IN
marriage to Miss Cellah A. Waterhouse,
the ceremony being performed at the
home of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Waterhouse, 312 Mcclellan
street Rev. o. nj. Thompson, rector
of st. Johns Episcopal church
OBLIGATED.
If we are allowed to use the old
stereotyped form we will say it was a
very quiet affair. The young people
were unattended and the ceremony
was witnessed by few relatives only.
Following wedding supper and recep-
ton the young couple departed for
Chicago. From there they will go to
Mr.. Thompson's former home, East
Troy, and to Madison, then return and
take up housekeeping in the village of
Athens
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Waterhouse, old and re-
spected citizens of Wausau She has
lived in Wausau practically AL her life.
She was graduated from the Wausau
high school in 1905 and since that time
has followed the vocation of teaching.
She is young lady of large ac-
quaintance and is possessed of many
admirable qualities which made her a
favorite in the circle in which she
moves.
Mr.. Thompson is young man who
came to Athens about three years ago
at the request of the late Fred Rietbrock,
for the purpose of teaching the farmers
in that section how to get profit out of
their herds. He worked a wonderful
change among them. About year
ago he assumed charge of the Athens
Record and has been ably editing that
paper since.
The many friends of both parties join
the PILOT in wishing them long and
prosperous life, full of happiness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01

Mrs. w. G. Silverthorn is entertaining
iady friends this afternoon at whist.
Mrs. James Single sustained severe
fall on Saturday; which resulted in a
sprained ankle.
Any one desiring cheap education
should attend the night school in the
Wausau Business college.
j. w. Coates has had new cement
sidewalk laid in front of his residence
property on Fifth street, the past week
The furniture polish sold by me has
been used IN the best homes in this city.
Everybody who has given it trial rec
ommends it.-Callies.
At the fair held in La Crosse last
week, Nick Grimm, of Ringle, this
county, captured the sweepstake prize
on Holstein cattle.
A crew commenced work today in
putting up gates for the G. a. N. w. Ry.
Co, at the Washington street crossing
near the city hall.
Mrs. Dye who has been visiting in
the city, returned to her home in Madi-
son on Friday. She was accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. W. I'll. Thorn.
Mrs. W. G. Silverthorn and Miss Sill
verthorn entertained at whist on Mon
day afternoon in honor of Miss Mary
Underwood and Miss Ethel Roberts
Honors were won by Miss Antoinette
Hoeflinger and Miss Margaret Arm
strong.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Gillian are arrang-
ing to go to Los Angeles to reside and
they now expect to depart some time in
October. They both feel the necessity
of a change to warmer climate, espee
tally Mr.. Gillian, who has not been in
his usual good health the past summers
There will be meeting of the city
council this evening. Up to the time of
going TO press, no petitions or other
papers of Importance had been filed
with the city clerk. Mrs. Mary Will
liams filed a petition asking that her
sewer tax be cancelled, but there has
been no tax assessed against her as yet.
On Oct. Is the Y. M. G.. A. will estab-
lish an employment bureau for the
benefit of the public. A register will
be provided for those who are seeking
work. as well as those who are look
ing for labor. This will be feature
which ought to meet with public favor
by both classes working and employ
ING.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01
SOCIETY EVENTS.

There were several social functions
given in the city the past week, in
honor of Miss Mary Underwood, viz:
BY Miss Virginia Manson, on Thurs
day afternoon.
Luncheon by Mrs. Birmingham and
Miss Stewart on Friday at o'clock.
By Miss Rose Kreutzer on Saturday
afternoon.
BY Mrs. w. c. Silverthorn and Miss
Silverthorn, whist, on Monday after
noon,
Miss Antoinette Huntington viii en-
terrain for Miss Underwood on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Frank Mumm went to Grand Rapids
on Thursday.
Rev. Gibbs returned to Hoopeston,
ILL.,, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Fish, of Milwau-
kee, spent Sunday in Wausau.
-Orlaf Anderson spent part of last
week in Milwaukee on business.
Geo. Feick, of Minneapolis, visited
at the Pardee home over Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Goodwillie has re-
turned home from her visit in Michigan.
w. FL. Cook, one of the prominent
business men of Duluth, was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Helen Hudson departed Fri
day for Chicago to continue her studies
in the Art Institute.
Ed. Langenhahn returned Satur-
day from visit with friends in Man
itowoc and Sheboygan.
Miss Helen Becker departed Satur-
day for Westboro, where she will teach
school the coming winter.
Miss Leigh Yawkey departed for
Waterloo, Iowa, on Thursday, to at
tend the wedding of relative.
Miss Ethel McNaughton came down
from Tomahawk and spent Sunday at
the home of her parents in this city.
Frank Kelly and Robert Goodwillie
were guests of b. Heinemann in an
automobile ride to Amigo on Friday.
DIR. Russell Lyon joined Chas. j.
and David N Winton at Moose Jaw,
Can, where they are enjoying weeks
hunting.
Joseph Schneider went to Water
town on Saturday to attend the funeral
of Frank Behlke, who was drowned in
Tomahawk lake last Friday.
Miss Dorothy Wheeler and Miss
Mae Bates. departed yesterday for the
mineral springs of Indiana, where the
former goes for her health
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Bissell and son,
Walter, went to Edgar in their auto
mobile on Saturday and returned to
Wausau on Monday morning.
H. Grauke, of Chat, Wis, spent
yesterday in the city on business. Mr.
Grauke used to reside in Wausau and
has many old time friends here
Miss Eleanor Voswinkle. of Tomah,
former teacher in our city schools,
spent Sunday in Wausau, guest of
Mir. and Mrs. Robert Goodwillie.
Miss Lenora Ringle departed,
Tuesday evening, for New York City,
where she will study art. She was ac-
companied Fast by her brother, Oscar
Ringle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rasmussen de-
parted Saturday for Stevens Point,
where they will visit a short time before
their departure for North Dakota,
where they will make their home in the
future.
Gus Heinemann departed the latter
part of the past week for Mt. Clemens,
where he will try to get relief for
rheumatism. He was accompanied by
HE sister, Miss Belle.
Mrs. q. w. Wilson and daughter,
Ruth, who have been visiting in Chi
cago and Fort Atkinson for the past
four weeks, will return to their home
in this city this evening.
Rev FIR. Brennan was scaled to
Waterloo, Ia, on Thursday because of
the very serious illness of his father.
His father died before FIR. Brennan
could reach his bed side.
The Winton automobile was run to
Athens on Thursday afternoon and in
it were the following Mesdames C. j.
Winton, r. II. johnson and M. A. Hur-
ley, Lass Haesley and j M. Smith.
Jacob Kolter, who had been visiting
at the home of his mother in the town
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01

1t will be remembered that Father
Vaughan lectured under the auspices
of the same organization last fall and
he charmed all by his eloquence. What
the distinguished speakers topics will
be on the above evenings have rot been
given out. 1t is Unnecessary for the
Pilot to publish any of the press notices
concerning Father Vaughan, for we
could fill our paper with good words
said of him. All we can do is to say,
go and hear him and you will never
regret it,"
Remember the dates: Next Monday
and Tuesday evenings, October 18th and
Sth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01
CRANE WRIGHT.

o. Monday, Sept. 30th, 1907, Miss
Hilda Wright was united in marriage
to Mr.. John Lee CRANE, both of
Geneva, o. Miss Wright is the young
est daughter of Rev. and Mrs. VIM. +.
Wright, formerly residents of this city
but now of Geneva. The bride is well
known in Wausau, having spent he
girlhood days here and having made
occasional visits here since going else
where to live, some fourteen years ago.
l.. X. Wright and son. David, of this city,
went down to attend the wedding.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01
THIEVES AT WORK.

The general store of G. H. Utech and
saloon of Pete Hanson, both located in
the village of Schofield, were entered
by thieves Sunday night and robbed.
In each case it was money alone that
was taken and the thieves showed such
a familiarity with the premises that it
is thought each job was done by home
talent.
Mr. Utech was awakened at about the
hour of two O'Clock yesterday morning
by neighbor who desired to get into
the store for the purpose of using the
telephone to cal doctor from this city.
In going into the Store the owner
noticed that the door leading into the
warehouse, through which they entered,
was not as he left it when he last
locked it. Entering the store he found
that the safe had been opened, the
money drawer pulled out and over 800
in money, two gold rings and a number
of valuable papers stolen. The front
door, which since the loss of key some
time ago had been locked from the in
side, stood partly open. In a small cash
drawer slip containing the safe combi-
nation was always kept. This slip was
missing and the presumption is that the
thief used it in opening the safe, for the
combination lock was not damaged.
The cash drawer, though, Jared worse,
for an axe and an old file had been used
in Withdrawing it from the safe
In the Pete Hanson saloon, entrance
was effected by unlocking door. Only
about So was left in the cash register the
night previous and so the robbers got but
little for their trouble.
Certain characters in the village will
be watched in the future and it is
thought tire guilty party or parties will
be apprehended before long
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01
STALEY-

Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis A. Underwood
have issued invitations to the wedding
of their daughter, Miss Mary, TO CIR.
Lawrence Staley Williams, of New
York City. which will take place at the
home, 5O7 Warren street, on Wednes-
day afternoon. October 9th, 1907.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01
PROSPEROUS B. B. SEASON.

Secretary Jos. Komers of the Wausau
Base Ball association has figured up
the attendance, finances ETC., of the
team for the past season. From the
figures resulting therefrom and a, com
parison with other years it is seen, that
the past year was the most successful
in the history of the team The attend
ance WAS as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01

The horse now driven by Frank May
bee is valuable in more ways than one.
de somewhat resembles goatsin his
choice of eatables When left alone he
will walk over to one of the tin waste
paper boxes along the streets and de-
YOUR the paper therein. Frank says he
does this from force of habit He thinks
the boxes are feed boxes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01
FATHER VAUGHAN.

Father Waugh
an, one of the
most polished
orators in the
lecture field has
been engaged
by the popular
Lyceum of the
M. E. church, to
give two lee
lures in this
city. They will
be given on the
e veni n g S of
DC o b er eth
and Sth in the
M. K. church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01

A grade of underwear is sold by Seim
Bros. this year which is non-penetrat-
able by cold. Buy suit and put it on
and you'll think you're wrapped up in
bale of eiderdown.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01
WINDOW GLASS.

We can repair your broken window
and storm sash for you promptly. -
Mumm's Paint and Wall Paper Store.
Telephone 1926.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-01
Total gain,

The largest crowd of the season was
on Aug, 25, when Lacrosse was tn
visiting team. The attendance that
day was 1895. On the opening day it
was l ,149.
The finances for games played is
showed as follows:
Received from other clubs. .... SO, 124.35
Paid to other clubs. 2,944.42
Difference in Wausau's favor 8 1898
The club is owing about $500 on
salaries and $400 on oldaindebtedness
To offset this there is outstanding about
$500, but it is thought that when all col
lections are made that there will be
balance in the treasury. During the
season ST. 200 on old notes was paid off.
This amount accumulated during the
years 1905-'0G. This was paid from the
81 100 cash received for the sale of
Pitchers Nagle and Lang.
Manager Ferguson has made the club
an offer to take the management of the
team again next year and it will prob
ably be accepted.
The annual league meeting will be
held in Milwaukee next Tuesday and
will be attended by Messrs. w. r. Bryan
and j. l.. Komers and possibly others.
There is a rumor to the eject that the
league president, Chas Moll, will be
ousted and either Pete Husting, of Fond
du Lac or President Elliot of the La
Crosse team elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-18
WALSH INDICTED.
Held by Federal Grand Jury on
IS2 Counts.
For Alleged Mfsmanagement Of
Chicago National Bank.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-John R. Walsh,
former president of the Chicago Ma
tional bank. has been indicted by the
federal grand jury for alleged mis-
management of the funds of the bank.
The indictment contains 182 counts.
The bank closed its doors December
16. 1905. 1t is Claimed that Mr..
Walsh placed In the bank % memo
rahuu a. 400 m0S ooo e6 giana5 tba m 49,
ceeds to, the credit of his personal ac-
count. Thirteen unlawful transactions
in the bonds of the Southern Indiana
and Illinois Southern Railway, owned
by Mr.. Walsh, are also charged, it be-
ing alleged that Mr.. Walsh sold these
bonds to the bank and placed the pro-
ceeds, amounting to $822.20O, to his
personal credit. 1t is charged in the
indictment that the money secured by
these transactions was paid by Mr..
Walsh to the Southern Indiana and
Illinois Southern railway and other en-
terpriSeS of his own.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-18
Great Financier Has Retired
From Active Business.
Turns Management of Affairs
Over to His Son.
HE is NEARLY SEVENTY
But Is Still Vigorous Both
Mentally and Physically.
What Business HeDOes Is Trans
acted From His library.

New York, Jan. 1S.-J. P. Mrogan
has not been at his office since the
holidays. This fact has led to repeat
ed rumors that he has been seriously
Ill.
While Mr.. Morgan's obituary prob
ably will not be written for years, Wall
street will see little of him in future
except when financial matters of great
Importance require his attention. Mr..
Morgan has practically retired from
business. The fnancier has placed
his affairs in such shape that it will
not be necessary for him in future to
give personal attention to the business
of his banking house. 1t will here
after be in the hands of J. p. Morgan,
jr., his son, who since January 1 has
been the practical head of both the
New York and London houses. Mr..
Morgan remains the senior partner,
but he will be rather a consulting than
an active member of the firm.
Mr.. Morgan is nearly 20 years old,
but he is in vigorous health, and is
both mentally and physically as alert
as he was twenty years ago.
At the office of ]. P. Morgan & Co.
it was said today that Mr.. Morgan has
since the holidays transacted all of his
business in his library at his Madison
avenue home. g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-18
HOWE TICKETS SELL.
Popular Editor Will Be Greeted by a
Large Audience.

Nearly 300 tickets for the Howe lee
ture at the high school auditorium
Monday evening were sold today at
Stansfield's drug store. These, together
tors who are coming in for the Kansas
Editorial convention goes a long way
towards assuring a capacity attendance
for the lecture.
around the World" and it is given
and was arranged for particularly in
compliment to the visiting editors at the
coming convention, although anyone
who cares to may reserve seat at
Stansffeld's on payment of 25 cents.
The money thus raised will be given to
the organ fund of the Auditorium. Dur
ing the lecture, there will be shown 100
pictures such as are usually taken by
travellers. These pictures will he
thrown on a screen by means of
stereopticon, and they will be found
different from the usual travel pic
lures. The moving pictures of the last
Atchison Corn Carnival parade will
tracted a good deal of attention, ard
the letters he wrote home were widely
quoted. An editorial in Harper's
Weekly said: The chances are that
any newspaper a man picks up now will
remind him that E. w. Howe, of the
Atchison Globe, is travelling around the
world. Mr.. Howe is the most reluctant
traveller Kansas ever sent out. He likes
Atchison, and prefers to stay there; we
don't know how he was induced to
take to the road. When he got to Hon
oIulu, he was homesick, and 1onged to
return home, but was ashamed to turn
back, and he grftted his teeth and
went on. He gets novel, strong and
interesting Impressions, and all the
newspapers copy passages from his let
ters to the Globe. 1t is hard to say
which is more interesting: their pic
lures of Asia, or their pictures of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-18
CHILD LABOR LAW.
Pretty Rigidly Enforced in Kansas
City, Kan, Factories.

Kansas City, Kan, Jan: 1s---The child
labor law which is laXly observed in
kansas City is carefully enforced on
this side, according to Waddy Thompson.
assistant state factory inspector sgs H.
said sI visited the American Dressed
Beef and Provision company, the Kansas
City Packing Box company, the Pryer
Packing company. In all of these I
found only two children under IA years Of
The Kansas City Cotton Mills company
has issued = statement that it will not
employ children under IA
The age limit is the same in both Kan
sas and Missouri. but the Kansas law is
more explicit in the method of determin-
firms and Corporations employing children
to obtain a certificate of their age. where
possible from the school board or from
the principal of the school in the district
where they live. When a school certifi-
cate can not be obtained, an affidavit
sworn to before a notary public is re-
Quired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-18
STARTS TWO SUITS.
Uncle Sam Goes Into Court On Behalf
of Japanese Children.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The United States
has begun two suits in San Francisco for
the purpose of enforcing the provisions of
the treaty with Japan giving to the Japa-
nese equal school advantages. One of the
of the state of California, in the name Of
a Japanese child. for the purpose of OBJ
tanning a writ of mandamus to compel
from which he is excluded by the action
of the board of education. The proceed
ing in the second suit is comprehensive
bill in equity filed by the United States
in the federal circuit court, in which the
members of the board of education, the
superintendent of schools and all Of the
principals of the various primary and
grammar schools of San Francisco are
made defendants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-18
SUES FOR HER BOYS LIFE.
Mrs. McNess Wants $500 Damages
From John Lewis.

Lawrence, Kan. Jan. 1s.-Mrs. Mary
N. McNees has filed a suit with the
clerk of the district court, asking 81 500
damages from John Lewis for killing
her son, Houston McNees, near No. 10
school house some few weeks ago.
This is the latest step to be taken in
the case which has been hanging over
Lewis since his fatal fight with the Nc
Nees boys John McNees has not yet
recovered so that he Is able to attend a
preliminary hearing and until he has
Lewis must remain in Jail.
The suit. was brought by Mrs Nc
Nees' attorneys, Bishop and Mitchell
and J. H Mitchell of this city, and At
torney Costigan of Ottawa w. B.
Brownen will represent Lewis.