davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-17
McDonald's
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-17

Many lovers Of fine chocolate are sur
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-17
Wall PaPer-Paints.

MIDGLEY-BODEL CO.
1886 East First South.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23

in cemetery that he couldn't bait a
hook that many times in 80 minrtes.
II takes scholar of experience to enter
a hook at the red end of an angle worm
and pass it down the lonesome channel
OF his body without perforation to the
jumping off place. 1t is trick worth
knowing, and slow undertaking after
you know how. At night, after the
sun has taken its dip in the west and
darkness has settled, there is sight
worth seeing. From Smoky Hill You
can see great distance over the lake
and big marshes, and when it is set
ablaze By the fire fly it is pretty sight.
We figured them the departed spirits of
the roaming tribes who owned these
lands in the forgotten past, out with
lanterns looking for the trail that
would take them to the great hunting
ground, and with these thoughts in
mind, we went to sleep and dreamed of
painted Indians and bull heads with
brad awl whiskers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23
preparations for the event:

In addition to these he named Paul
Stole, K. H. Sohnson, A. S Collins, H
j Heise, r F. Powers and E. B Thayer
as committee among newspaper men
to give the matter publicity He called
meeting for last evening and we are
sorry to say the same was poorly at
tended The meeting was held in he
| court house M ii Duncan was
elected as chairman Messrs Nj II
Hurley, + G Zimmerman, K. Ii john
son, Sam Livingston, Pat German, JAS
Montgomery and Others spoke upon
the subject r H johnson, who first
suggested the plan, was called upon,
and made recommendations AS follows
Realizing the beneticent character
of the fraternal orders of the city AS
well as their activity in every good
work, and being personally familiar
with the good that they do, am of the
opinion that they can all do much to-
wards strengthening the home coming
sentiment at home and abroad have
therefore deemed it advisable and
proper to call upon them individually
and collectively to lend their aid and to
give their cordial and united support to
the movement by appointing commit
tees to further the undertaking. | in
clude in this all the ladies' auxiliary
lodges, associations, clubs and societies
and urge that they assist in the distri-
button of literature, newspapers,
postal cards, etc, bearing pictures
of Wausau's public and private
buildings and in other ways to
impress those of our kin and friends
with the Importance of the home com
ing idea and with the cordiality and
sentiment involved. | am firmly con-
WINGED that if all of Wausan's fraternal
organizations as we'll as their lady aux
iliary societies, together with the ladies'
clubs, associations and societies, would
call special meetings for the purpose of
appointing and organizing committees
for the purpose referred to, no doubt as
to its ultimate success need be enter
tained."
After discussing the matter thorough
ly it was decided to leave the matter
OF fixing up program with the press
committee and the same has called
meeting for this evening, at which it is
expected every newspaper man will be
present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23
WAUSAU WELL REPRESENTED.
Many Of Our People Are Spending Their Summer
Vacation Up on Plum Lake.

make it very enjoyable for all. He has
practically rebuilt his cottage, adding
considerable thereto. He also bui.t a
boat house in which to store new
launch that is giving them all kinds OF
pleasure this season.
At. w B Scholfield's there are Mr..
and Mrs. Scholtield and sons, Harye
and Marx, Miss Virginia Manson;
Rufus Manson, Ben Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs III. h. Manson, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
d.. Pholn, ali of Wausau, and Miss
Bessie Eeedom, of Milwaukee. Mr..
Scheduled has recently installed new
launch and is now engaged in building
place in which to house the same.
The Manson cottage was opened yes
terday with the following present:
Mrs. E S. Manson and son, Ned;
Misses lmogene Harger, Bel Murray
and Marie Book
The Misses Mary Harger and Emma
Stewart will arrive at the cottage, on
Tuesday, for an outing.
At the McCrossen cottage there are
Mrs. -McCrossen, and daughter, Miss
Cornella, Mrs. Chas. McCrosson, of
Glendive, Mont. MIR. McCrossen
spends nearly every Sunday with his
family and usually takes his vacation
during the month of September, when
the seasons open for cartridges, ducks,
and other game. Miss Cornelia is ar
ranging for a house party next week.
which will be attended by quite num-
Der of young people from various parts
OF this state and Chicago.
At the Kreutzer cottage are MIR and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23

PLUM LAKE, Wis, July Goth, 1907.
The Editor of the PILOT has so often
written about the lakes of Northern
Wisconsin that there seems to be very
little that can be said without repeat
ing This would surely be the case II
he attempted to write anything des-
criptive of Plum lake or its~surround-
ing's, where he is this week for an out
ing of ten days with his family who are
in their cottage for the summer, so
everything of a descriptive nature, so
far as it relates to the lakes, and the
woods, will be cut out. OF course, he
may describe several large catches OF
fish, before finishing up this article,
but not without nature deliberation, as
friends in Wausau are apt to discredit
anything the PILOT editor may say
concerning boat loads of fish which he
has landed, without having first had an
opportunity TO sample some of them
Seeing and tasting, in cases of this
kind, is believing, otherwise there has
always seemed to be room in their
minds for grave doubt.
So this brief letter to the PILoT will
be devoted to what may be caught in
our news drag net.
In the first place, Wausau has now
goodly number of her people scattered
around Plum lake, who are here enjoy
ing the life-giving ozone with which
every breeze is laden in these northern
wilds.
Some come for several weeks to catch
few fish, tramp around in the woods
a good deal, get their skins we'll pune
tured with mosquito bites, ride about
the lake; get on enough sunburn
to last until the return of another year
and then hike for home to buckle down
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23

Mrs. A. l.. Kreutzer, and children, Miss
Ruth and Knox; Mr. and Mrs. w. G.
Winton, and children, Knox, Francis
and Mary, of Duluth, and Robert Win
ton, of Addison. N. Y
Robert Winton has proven himself,
thus far, to be the star fisherman of the
Wausau colony, having successfully
landed a twenty pound muscallonge on
Friday.
At C. B. Birds cottage are Mr. and
Mrs. G. b Bird and children, Miss
Marie and George; Miss Ada Bird and
Miss Elsbeth Yeerhausen, of Madison,
Wis
Col and Mrs Geo. W. Bird, of Madi-
son, are expected to arrive at the cot
tage for a visit in few days.
At the Gooding cottage are Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Gooding, they having ar
rived today. Their sons, Guy and DON
aid, will join them in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Yawkey and the
Misses Leigh Yawkey and Helen Win
ton will be guests at the cottage this
week.
At the Thayer cottage are Mr. and
Mrs, E. B. Thayer and children, Miss
Della and masters Eugene and Edward.
The young folks from every part of
the lake enjoyed dance at the Sayner
pavilion last evening. The party, the
music and the ride home by moonlight,
made the affair one long to be remem
bered. res
Cottages that are opened, belonging
to people in various parts of the coun
try, are Judge Hooks, Lang's, Hoop
er's, Bailey's, Spratley's, Staley's, all of
Missouri; Goodyear's, Basset's, Melon
AIDS and Harding's, of Chicago. The
cottage of Mr. Arson, of Merrill, will
be opened up this week. Harrison
Wild, organist of Grace church, Chica-
go, and family have been coming to
Plum lake for many years. Mr.. Wild is
now building a very handsome cottage
near P. O. Means, and the same will be
ready for occupancy next week. The
Wilds are here ready to take possession
The Goodspeed's cottage, on the large
sland. is still unoccupied but it is re-
ported that it will be opened next week.
Mr. Goodspeed is of the faculty of the
University of Chicago. He came into
possession of the large island five or six
years ago and since has made quite ex
tensive Improvements each year.
An enterprising gentlemen of the
name of H O. Gillett, of Chicago, took
a fancy To Plum lake number of years
lago aud he now has one of the finest
llayoats 10 be found anywhere in these
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
EAU CLAIRE NEIGHBoRHooD.

Eau tLAlhE NEltIhbOhiOOD.
Mrs. John Gibson and son and Miss
Freda Sizzling who have been visiting
at H. F Ingersoll's the past two weeks,
returned to their home at Port Wash
ington last Friday.
The social held at Peter Johnson
last Saturday evening for the benefit of
Mr.. Archie was success, both socially
and financially. the proceeds amounted
to nearly sixty dollars.
The party given at the home of Ii. f.
Ingersoll last Wednesday evening was
the most enjoyable event of the season.
From the time the music started until
two O'Clock in the morning the floor
was full of merry dancers. The music
was furnished by Emil Kurth
Tim Burns and family visited the dells
of the Eau Claire Sunday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
granted the past week:
Gustav Henke, town of Cassell to
Amelia Zanto, town of Stettin.
Ernest L. Burns, town of Easton to
Emma Lodholz, town of kingle
Frank Homes to Mary Ladwig, both
of the city of Wausau.
Frank HI. Brown to Mary L. Schimek
both of the town of Holton.
Herman A. Lueck to Minnie WEIGH,
both of the town of Cleveland.
Herman Hardell, city, to Emms
Schmidt, town of Maine
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23
HIS RECORD.

Rudolph Fulweiler, lodged in jail
charged with the assault and murder of
Jennie Riele, is keeping stiff upper
| lip as to his movements on the day on
which the murder occurred Since he
has been locked up the officers have
discovered additional evidence which
will be used against him. His record
has been looked up and is summed up
thusly
Fulweiler lived in and about Marsh
field for fifteen years before going to
Stratford several years ago. With his
father and several brothers he made a
business of hunting and trapping for
many seasons and they were rated as
past masters in wood craft and hunting
They roamed the country in Indian
style and hardly deer trial was un-
known to them. They have served as
guides for hunting parties and all were
popular with sportsmen.
Rudolph is the only member of the
family who has shown degree of
moral turpitude to cause the peace
officers trouble, and pretty thievery
has been the extent of his known
offenses, Some 8 years ago he was
arrested for stealing watch and a sum
of money, but escaped from the lookup
while awaiting trial, His family then
lived in Marshfield and he was around
home for eight months before the
officers succeeded in recapturing him.
By means of a trap in the floor he
always eluded capture After several
night visits to the house two officers
went out one night ana found
Rudolph under the mattress in bed,
with his two brothers sleeping on top
of him When the boys were routed
out the buldge of the beo revealed
the hiding place. Rudolph pleaded
guilty to petty larceny and spent six
months in Jail.
Fulweiler has been suspected of
| illegal hunting scrapes and thievery at
different times, but has never been
caught, except in the above instance
His brother was killed near Stratford
over a year ago in manner which was
never explained, though the circum-
stances indicated murder, but no sus-
picion attached to Rudolph in the
matter.
The inquest over the remains of Jen-
ME Riele was concluded yesterday, the
jury rendering verdict to the effect
that deceased had been ravished and
murdered by someone unknown.
Fulweiler will have his hearing next
Friday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23

At present o. G. Callies is handling d
chicken lice remedy which will posi-
lively drive lice off fowls, or money re-
funded.
The remains of Henry Buchholz were
brought here for burial yesterday after
noon from Lincoln, Neb. The young
man was son of Mr. and Mrs Peter
Buchholz, residing at l70l Third street,
and met with fatal injury. He left
Wausau near the first of the year and
went to the above mentioned city,
where he was engaged in moving houses.
On Saturday, July 18th, he sat
down on the railroad track in the shade
of box car to eat his lunch. A switch
engine backed up unseen and struck
the car. Mr. Buchholz was thrown I'M
der the wheels and his spinal column
and ribs broken and otherwise injured
He lived just week after the injury.
He was nearly twenty-six years OF age.
His funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the home and will be
attended by the f. f. u, of which he
was n melaber.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23
HOME COMING,
Mayor Duncan has Decioed 20 Gail all
. Wausau People Together on Fair
Dates.

Upon suggestion of city papers,
Mayor Duncan has decided to feature
the fair with Home Coming Realiz-
ing that be will not have time to give
the matter much attention himself, be-
cause of his private ant official bust
ness, he has appointed the following
committee of business men to make
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23


We meant to have said something
about the mosquitoes, but will have to
leave that subject until we have the
time and there is space enough in the
PILOT to do it justice, suffice it to say,
at this time, that the great pleasure de-
rived, would not be appreciated one
half so much, if there were no draw
backs We need the stormsuand cold
and cloudy weather to make the sun
shine appreciated; so we need the
mosquitoes to heighten the pleasure
when relief comes with gentle zephyrs
laden with smoke from the smudges, or
when the pests go back into the forests
to sharpen their singers and to fill up
with more poison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23

Geo Hoffman of Marathon City, had
an operation performed in St. Mary's
hospital Thursday for the removal of
! his vtrmiform appendix.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23

to business. Whilst others come up
early and become acclimated as it were;
get filled up with mosquito poison and
laugh at the attempts of the little pests
to make life miserable for them.
These are mostly the women folks,
the visitors, the young people and the
children. When tender foot drops
in upon the acclimated ones for few
days, about the first question which is
propounded is How are the mosqui-
toes" and the anxious, worried look
would indicate that they were more to
be feared than the numerous deer
which roam the woods and which, es-
pecialiy the bucks, it is SAID. make
croach upon their retreats, and for
which reason many of the men folks
will go out prepared to defend them
selves. While a buck may now and
then, even in these times, make an at
tack upon a fellow who is strolling in
the woods without gun and kick,
hook and otherwise maltreat him, the
instances are very rare as compared to
the earlier days. The writer remem-
bers some fifteen years ago, when with
DIR. LaCount, LOUIS Pradt, w. B. Schol-
field, Frank Kelly, DR.. Single, Henry
Hetzel and number of others he took
a hard trip, spent part OF the night in
travelling to Eagle River and from there
hired teams to transport the party and
boats to Plum lake. On that occasion,
DIR. LaCount and Frank Kelly took it
upon themselves to chase about the
woods all night with lantern to get
even with buck deers that had met any
of the party unarmed during the day,
and made them shin up tree. Bucks
were unusually plenty in those days
and uncommonly vicious, bat they paid
dearly for that trait in their make up.
1t was the news we were going to
give the reader and have diverged
somewhat
All of the Wausau cottages are open,
and are peopled as follows:
At the Kruger Benson Yost's, M
and Mrs b. A Benson and guest Miss
Chnbbuck, returned home last week
after a stay If several weeks. MIR. and
Mrs. Yost and son and Mrs. George
Rick and children arrived on Friday
and will remain several weeks.
At the P O. Means there are at pres
emf MIR. and Mrs p o. Means and
| daughters, Zelda and Grace; Mrs
Harriet c. Baker; MIR. and Mrs. Chas
Baker, of kaukauna; Mr. and Mrs jus
tin Means, and children, Ruth and Mil
dred, of Merrill; Mrs Farwell and two
daughters, Caro- and Jean, of Kaukau
ma aud Miss Rafaelita Single, of Trim
dad, Col. Mr.. Means is spending tbs
summer here with his family, and in
vited guests and is fully prepared tC
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23

We are forcibly reminded, at times, by
things which we see, that these lakes
were at one time the home of the In
dian, and at time when trapping,
hunting and fishing was very profitable,
but all that is in the past.
One very gratifying thing to those
who come up here for pleasure is the
fact that there are quite a number of
streams that have been planted with
trout We learned of catch the other
day made by a few who went out for
the day and returned with 200 trout, all
large enough to have sent the trout
friends of Wausau into a state of &C.
stacy. In time this vicinity will be a
paradise to those who delight in fishing
for trout.
| cannot forego the opportunity in
closing this letter to saw what | have
often said before: that striving for the
almighty dollar should, at times, be
given up entirely and play spell taken
In no less pleasant way can the vaca
ton be spent than in these northern
wilds There are hundreds of pretty
lakes, large and small, in Northern
Wisconsin which can be reached from
Wausau in a few hours. Land can be
nnrph on ithaca 10 now fnr
song, and one can make his own selec
ton; he can secure site, on which to
put up his tent or cottage, from which
the outlook will be so beautiful that he
can sit and dream away the hot days of
summer, without there being the least
bit of monotony about it, In a few
years this land will all fall into the
hands of those living further south and
then it cannot be purchased tor any
price. One very nice way to make a
start is to select colony of about ten
or twelve families; purchase a forty
acre tract and then clear up little by
little each year; begin to build in
small way, as soon as possible, and
make such additions annually as are
needed; very soon there will be cot
tages and tents upon the grounds suffi-
cient to make it enjoyable for all inter
ested. If a person has money invested
in cottage, boats, etc, and can only
remain few weeks, he can easily rent
and make an interest on his money that
will make the most exacting money
lender green with envy. From sum-
mer home such as this on any of the
Northern Wisconsin lakes, one can
take few blankets, birch bark canoe
and provisions enough for few days
and strike out in any direction and get
all the sport he wants, in the line of
muskallonge or trout fishing, or in
hunting game in season, and really,
there is no way in which one can get so
close to nature as by roaming about in
this way, in the deep recesses of the
health-givng pine forests of Northern
Wisconsin. Do not delay in selecting
2 site on some accessible lake Do it
now and you will not regret it.
We meant to have said something
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23
Advertised Letters.

Advertised Letters
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Wausau p o. for the week end
ing July p, 1907 Incalling for same
please say advertised I"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23

We are forcibly reminded, at times, by
things which we see, that these lakes
were at one time the home of the In
dian, and at time when trapping,
hunting and fishing was very profitable,
but all that is in the past
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23

The family of b. H-.iuemann is at
Minocqua Mr. Heine mann was mp in
the Plum lake district during the week,
looking over the eonntry.
The indications are that there all be
plenty of raspberrips, hlaekberries and
blneberries Wild straw berries are
here in plenty at present, and the blue
berries will brgin 10 ripen in the next
ten days
When we were coming up the other
day v saw campnf ab,ut twenty five
Chippewa Indians near Minocqna The
Chippewa reservation Is abont ten
tides from Nin"cqaa, aud at that place
and throughout this section an occas-
ion1 ed mai of the forest is seen, not
fishing and hunting, but working the
! white man 10 purchase his bead work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23

The young folks from every part of
the lake enjoyed dance at the Sayner
pavilion last evening The party, the
music and the ride home by moonlight,
made the affair one long to be remem
hpre6 f-5
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23


the comforts of a home except bath
room and piano. After a dinner
cooked in the old fashioned way and
relished with an old fashioned appetite,
the boats that were found at the bank
were made use of and the balance of
the day devoted to rescuing fish
from the water 1t beats all how easily
bull head will get stuck on hook on
which a slim WASTED angle worn is
used as q decoy. They fight for a
chance to get it down their homely
face, and even after they find that the
morsel they craved has string TO it
come ashore as easy asa bride to the al
tar. They say cat hiss nine lives. A
bull head can go cat one better. The
lake seems alive with them aud, no
matter if they are looked upon as low
down fish, they have our sympathies
after the cook gets through roasting
them One of these fish that would
weigh % pounds would have head
dnout the size OF Au OTufuaiN fuao
scraper But the bull head is not the
only pebble on the Rice lake beach.
Perch are there in abundance, but they
are more particular about their associa-
ton with mankind and only bite whs n
the nj comes oh-in the morning and
| again about four in the afternoon. At
these times they are more ravenous for
the hook. SO We were told hy denizen
who has perched around the lake ever
since the Indians gave it up, than their
companion, the bull head He said he
once caught loo perch in 80 minutes,
but, If he used angle worms for bait,
We would like to bet him 100 acres o,
unknown cultivated land against lot
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23

An enterprising gentlemen of the
name of H o. Gillett, of Chicago, took
a fancy tn Plum lake a number of years
ago aud he now has one of the finest
layoats 10 be found anywhere in these