davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-11

Yamagato, Japanese minister Of ma
rines, during the Japanese Russian
war as greeting to the American
people today on his arrival here on
board the steamship Carmania. He
declined to express an opinion on the
intention of the United States to send
a large fleet of warships from the At
1antic coast The admiral will take
luncheon with President Roosevelt
Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-11

Continued on page eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05

Very handsome model cutaway
cream-colored mohair pony SUITS three
med with cream-colored silk soutache braid.
all around and down sides of garment.
Richly tailored and lined with white satin.
F'uil-plalted skirt. Sold generally for SIS
sale price, $f69S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
Saturdays Leaders in
Ribbed. Underwear.

Ladies' extra size Gauge Vests, sleeve
less and with wing sleeve; tapped
neck and arms-special.. .......... lZI2C
Ladies' Gauze and Cotton Low Neck
and Sleeveless Vests; some plain. some
trimmed with lace and others with
handkerchief yoke-special. ......... I0C
Ladies' GAUGE Vests, sleeves; silk tape
neck and arms; plain
and trimmed in white
and colors-special.. Eye ana ZSC
Ladies' Isle and Silk Vests. plain and
trimmed in white and c0lors. with
shoulder straps or without; all with
heavy crochet yoke, all embroidered
$I.5o, $I.25, ST., 75c, SOC.
Boys Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers.
high neck and long sleeves; high neck
and short sleeves: ankle and knee
drawers; also in bleached shirts and
drawers; long neck and sleeveless,
and knee pants-special. ............. ~
Misses Low Neck and Sleeveless
Vests; tape neck and arms-spe-
Misses Lace-trimmed Umbrella
Pants: in all sizes-special... csc
Ladies' GAUGE Vests; tape neck ~
and arms-special at............... //2C
Ladies' Gauze Vests; tape neck
and arm-good grade-special....... iOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
Saturdays
Ribbon Sale.

tic High-luster Taffeta
Ribbon, 3 inches wide. in hNH/
white and all the spring II Z4NC
25c Satin Taffeta Ribbon. dn
81 inches wide. white and VIC
in all cOlors ..............-...
30c Messalne Taffeta Rib NJ
bon. full 5 inches wide, all ZSC
soc New Dresden and Plaid NR-
Ribbon, up to four inches ZSC
75c New Plaid and Dres- An
den Ribbons, up to inches 4VC
wide. d.............-...,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
Mems FURNISHINGS.

Mems 81 and $50 Pajamas; made OF
best quality cambria, chew
lot and madras; trimmed ~
with silk cord and frogs. OVC
special ...-...................
:. new. lot of Mems $3.50. Pleated-
bosom Coat Shirts: In neat stripes.
checks and plain colors; n n -
!. with cuffs attached or de- n HS
7tached. Special. .............
Mems Pepperell Jean Drawers: made
with banjo seats. pearl but7
tons, suspender tapes, With aRn-
string bottoms or elastic DUG
seams. Special. ....................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05

Ladies' Medium-weight Shirts. high
neck and long sleeves, also high neck
and short sleeves; ankle and knee pants;
to match. tight fitting at the knee: also
umbrella styles, with the band in
the draw string at top. Special, -. soc
Ladies' GAUGE weight Shirts with
long sleeves, short sleeves; ankle. Knee
: and umbrella pants to match: spe
Ladies' extra size Medium-weight
Shirts. high neck and long Sleeves. high
neck and short sleeves; pants ankle and
knee length, in Isle and cotton: per-
feet fitting garments; all sizes;
Forrest and Hudson Mill make
special. ............... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oSS
Ladies extra size Gauze Shirts: high
neck and long sleeves; also high
neck and short sleeves-special.. 49,. E9C
Ladies' fine Mereerized Drawers. with
equestrienne band; lace trimmed
and perfect f1tting-Specfal... /SC
Ladies' Cotton and Lisle Union Suits.
medium weight, high neck and long
sleeves; also high neck and short
sleeves: ankle and tight-fitting N
Ladies' extra size Gauze Sleeveless
Vests: very large and elastic taped
neck and arm-special.. ZSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
BELTS,
400.

Newest Belts in
silk and leather
crush g { fe &C I s.
: h q p e q Belts,
Girdles. with styl-
iSh belt buckles:
some with large
black ornaments
To match: a great
variety of styles.
In black. white
and all the most
desirable color
iuSS. Special at
49C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
CANDY
SPECIALS

B Butter Scotch
WameS: a deli
ciouS and whole
8 o m G q u [ I er
Scotch CONNECTION:
absolutely pure;
pound. Ice.
Peanut Brittle,
FIR e 5 h | Y m q d e,
crisp and brittle;
made from b e S t
Spanish peanuts;
worth zoe; pound,
10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
Silk PetticOatS, S4.08.

A new lot of Silk Petticoats just ar
rived: blacks, whites, light blue and
all the new changeable shades: heavy
rustling quality, with deep shirred ruffies
and pleatfngs; dust ruffies: all lengths
special at S4.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05

Cream-colored Tailored Suits,
also purewool serge and mohairs. They
are made in the jaunty pony styles. trim
med with black velvet collars and cuffs
The mohairs are pony type handsomely
trimmed with cream color wood-silk braid :;
all skirts are full Killed. You've always
paid $25 for like grades-sale price SIT 9S
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-04

The gymnasium classes of the \. M
G. A. have their out door practice work
on the high school grounds at present
while the new building is in process OF
erection. The grounds are large and
convenient aud are better than those
used the past several seasons.
III. A. Larson, of Waupaca, Chief
Templar of the Wisconsin branch of
o. G. t., addressed the mems meeting
Sunday afternoon.
The chairmen of the young mems
committees appointed short time age
to solicit additional funds for the com.
pletion of The new building, met Friday
evening. Reports were made on the
work as it has progressed thus far and
it was decided to prosecute the cam
paign with more yigor in the future.
A creditable showing has been made
thus far More names were added so as
to give them increased power. 1t was a
very enthusiastic meeting and everyone
appeared hopeful that there would be
no trouble in raising the additional
$4,000. A supper was served to those
present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-04
EX-AlDERMAN DIES.

Max Hirsch died Saturday morning
at his home on West street of disease
of the kidneys, after being in poor
health for a year
Deceased was forty -four years of age,
native of this state and an old resi-
dent of Wausau He came to this city
at the age of seventeen and had lived
here continuously since. He was as
sociated with Amt Arntsen for a num-
Der of years in operating the old Plum
er mill and later he operated the
Schwentkofshe mill on the west side.
Twice he was elected to the office of
alderman to represent the Seventh
ward. He is survived by his aged par
ents and four brothers and two sisters,
Anton and Peter of this city; Geo. of
the town of Flieth; Pierce of Milwau
kee; Mrs Martin Brickel ard Mrs.
Frank Winkel, both of this city. The
funeral was held this morning, the Rev.
FIR Casper officiating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-04
MERCHANTS MEETING.

A business meeting of the merchants
was held last evening, and various
matters considered. Resolutions of
coincidence were passed on the death of
VIM. Hett, which will be found in
another column of this issue of the
PLoT.
A report on the recent sales days held
by the merchants, was made, and those
who subscribed towards the expenses
were surprised at having part of the
money returned to them,
1t was voted to hold a meeting of the
merchants association on the list Mon
day evening in July, at which time the
matter of havingA monthly stock sales
day for the farmers, will be discussed.
1t is the intention, if possible, to estab-
lish regular day in each month, when
farmer can bring in anything he cares
to sell, and the merchants, by proper
advertising, help the farmer dispose of
his produce and stock, for cash.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-04
SUDDEN DEATH.

The many friends of Mrs. Gustav
Koschman were panied to learn yester-
day morning that she passed away the
night previous. She came here from
her home in Brokaw a month ago To at
tend the funeral of her father, Henry
Treteul and was taken i'll at th;.t. time
with stomach trouble and had since re-
NAMED at the home Of her mother. She
had been feeling unwell ever since, but
still her physician and relatives had no
apprehension of serious results. SIM
day night she was seized with spell of
vomiting and ruptured a blood vessel
near the abdominal cavity which pro-
duced death. She passed away at about
eleven O'Clock.
Deceased was born in Aurora, Wash
ington county, Dec. "a, 1881. She re-
sided there until seven years ago, when
her parents moved to Wausau. For
about two years she assisted her brother
Louis in conducting a fruit store on
Jackson street When thus engaged she
man, Oct. Z, 1903 Her husband is en-
ployed in the Office of the Wausan Paper
Mills Co. and Brokaw has been their
home for several years past. In the So
ciety in which she mingled she formed a
large mountaineering. She was pos
sessed of many womanly virtues, was n
regular church attendant and her de
mise is mourned by great many
friends
She was a member OF the aid society
OF Zion's Lutheran church of this city
and of the Wednesday Study club of
Brokaw.
Her husband, mother, three brothers
and two sisters survive her. The broth
ecs and sisters are William, of Shana-
golden; August, Louis, Emma and Rose,
All except William reside here. The
funeral will be held Thursday afternoon
from lions church. Rev G. A Bretch-
er will oiiiciate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-04

The body of Mrs Ida Saxton Mckinley
now rests by the side of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley in receiving vault at
Westlawn cemetery Simple funeral
services were held at the Mckinley resi-
dence on Market street last Wednesday
afternoon. They were witnessed by a
distinguished company including Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Vice-President Fair
banks, Governor McCarey, and many
high officials both of the nation ard
state. During the funeral and passage
of the cortege, all business in Canton
not absolutely necessary ceased. Banks,
stores, factories, amusement houses and
parks al closed in honor of the distin-
guished dead, and school children were
dismissed from the days tasks. Consid-
cradle excitement was caused in police
circles by the report that Michael
Czolgocz, brother of the Mckinley assas-
sin was in the city. Search by secret
service men, and others failed to locate
him and several suspicious characters
were placed under arrest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-04

Treu of the town of Stettin Henry Vol
hard of the town of Marathon, and
Anton Mehl of the city, trustees of the
sameiinstitution, departed yesterday for
of the Association of Trustees and
superintendent of County Asylums
for the Insane will be held in that city
commencing today and continuing to
and including Thursday. 1t is to at
tend this convention thai they visit the
Belle city. Mr. Thomas is down on the
program to lead discussion regarding
some phases OF the work. Two years
ago the convention was held in Wan
sau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-04
The sent1ners Beauty ouest

The final result of the quest for the
most beautiful woman in Wisconsin,
conducted by The Milwaukee Sentinel,
was announced in that paper last Sun
day Especial interest attached to the
announcement because of the fact that
the state at large had been so well rep
resented in the quest, and the awards
of second, third and fourth places pub
lished being distributed among three
cities outside of Milwaukee. The young
lady who carried off first honors was
Miss Gabrielle WorSley, of Union Grove,
Wis; second, Miss Nellie Hunt of Nee
nah; third, Miss Helen Swope, Rhine
lander; fourth, Miss Mabel Davis, of
Cambria.
Considering Wisconsin's reputation
for the beauty of its womanhood it is in
deed an honor to be proclaimed the
states most beautiful woman, particu-
larly as the decision in this case is made
by jury of artists especially qualified
to Judge of the respective charms of the
young women whose photographs were
submitted in The Sentiners quest. The
announcement is interesting also be-
cause of the fact that the young woman
selected viii represent the state IN the
national quest for the most beautiful
woman in all America.
In the national quest twenty-seven
metropolitan newspapers, located in as
many cities in the different sections of
the country. have all been engaged in
searching for the most lovely young
women in their respective localities. to
represent them in the national quest.
The judges who will decide which of
these charming women is Americas
greatest beauty are expected to have
their decision ready within few weeks
and in the meantime The Sentinel will
print each Sunday n number ~ por-
traits of the beautiful women who will
represent the other states and cities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Thursday and Friday evenings, the
high school was given up to the annual
exhibits of the different departments of
the Wausau public schools The man
ual training department had an excel
lent exhibit; the things which were
most. conspicuous were the number of
miniature hall clocks which, ticking in
dustriously, decorated one side of the
gymnasium The domestic science de-
partment exhibit, was of a very high
order, and it is as Mr. Tobey said
THE exhibits given by the Wausau
high school have not been equalled by
any school of its size in Northern Wis
consin." The drawing exhibition was
held in the lower hall, while the upper
hall was decorated with the pictures
which the Women's club have bought
for the Different schools.
Last Thursday being Decoration day,
school was closed
The following lyceum program was
rendered last Friday afternoon
Essay-The Founding of jamestown Expoai-
ton. Vergie Pond
Declamation-sha the Barrel. Ralph Par
let's address 10 the class of 1907 Mabel Arthur
Observation-Disclosures. Irene Johnson
Defamation Jimmy Browns Prompt obedi-
DEBATE Resolved Thai me United Unit d. State tate,
should build and maintain a large navy.
Affirmatiye-BaiIy Ramsdell, Theodore Mayer
and Jake Vosburg
Negative-Louis Taugher Louis Woitowski
and Leigh Bugbee.
Critics Report. ..............G Grace Livingston
The judges, Mr.. Kraatz, Mr.. johnson
and Mr. Kiefer, decided the debate in
favor of the affirmative.
The senior announcement cards are
now out and can be procured from Mr.
Runge Those wishing more than ten
are requested to bring their money with
| them.
Senior class held meeting Monday
morning and those students who or
dersd pins were requested to pay their
money to Mr.. Kraatz
Miss Strouse wishes to meet every.
body that is in the senior opera on
Monday at 4, Wednesday at 4, Friday
at 4, and on Thursday evening of this
week
Miss Rogers wishes to meet every
body that is in the senior play on Tues
day at 4, Thursday at 4, Monday even
ing, Wednesday evening and Saturday
evening OF this week
Monday morning, Mr.. Parlin announc
ed that examinations would begin or
Thursday morning and would be held
according to the periods. That is, those
classes which recite the first period il
the morning will have their exams
Thursday morning, those reciting sec
ond period, Thursday afternoon, an6
so on.
| The tickets for commencement exer
cises will be on sale Saturday morning
at Albers' east side drug store Ths
exercises will be held Wednesday anC
| Thursday evening, June 18th and 18th
The Lincoln debating club will hole
a banquet next Friday evening and al
excellent program has been planned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-04
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

The students of the Training school
presented Memorial day program
Friday afternoon. The roll call was
responded to by appropriate quotations.
The debate: Resolved, that Grant
was greater general than Lee," was
vigorously entered into. The recita-
tons, readings and flag drill were well
suited to the occasion.
The students of the Training school
had such good time last Saturday at
Granite Heights that they have decided
to take a trip to Rib mountain, either
next Saturday or the Saturday follow
ing, for pleasure and exploration.
1t is time for the alumni to make
plans for the annual reunion. The
officers elected at the last meeting are :
Observation-Disclosures romm
President-Adolph TietZ
Secretary-Dora Steineke.
Treasurer-Walter Fromm
Martha Rhodes
Special officers for the classes were
Glass of 1900-fres., Anna Weinkauf;
Sec, Miss j Wawrzyniak.
Glass of l90l-Pres, Emma kumerow;
Sec, Miss +. Nutter.
Glass of 1902-Pres O. b. Iverson;
Sec, Miss nj. Jaeske.
Glass of 1903-Pres, Anna Ellingson;
Sec, Miss l.. Weinkauf
Glass of 1904-Pres., Ella Nutter; Sec i,
Miss A. Ritleman.
Glass of 1905-Pres., Bertha Koenig;
Sec, A. Tietz.
Glass of 1906--Pres., Marie Runke;
Sec, Miss F. Rice.
In the selection of these class officers
it was the intention 10 secure the pre-
sentation of some special feature by
each class at the next meeting No
limitation or suggestion was made as to
what it should be, except that il should
be original, entertaining or instructive
1t was hoped that in this way greater
variety would be secured through the
friendly rivalry of the classes, and that
class pride would insure larger attend
ance aad larger participation in the
exercises We trust the officers will
Immediately communicate with the
members of their class and begin inn
p,esiiate preparation for the event which
is scheduled for Friday evening, June
18th. Where the attendance of officers
Is improbable it is suggested that others
be substituted Immediately For the
class of 1907, Irwin Marchetti is recon-
mended as president.
The training school had its annual
picnic at the farm of o f. Wells, Just
across the Wisconsin river of Heights,
last Saturday. 1t has always been an
occasion of great pleasure and profit
and this was in no respects behind any
of its predecessors. A goodly number
added to the pleasure Rev Frederick
Donovan was also a guest, A fine
feature of the entertainments was the
boating which, thanks To the courtesy
of the good people of Heights in loan
ing their boats, we were able to enjoy
TO the full Bali, crouquet, and other
games afford additional sport. MANY
people living in Wausau have seldom
or never seen the Wisconsin river.
Here it is divided by islands and con
cealed by piles of lumber and other OBJ
sanctions to the view, SO shat the river
as whole is never seea n its majesty
and beauty 1t is a NOBLE stream, one
to admire and be proud OF. A day up
on it at its best is an event To be re-
membered.
Forty pupils and ten alumni were
present aud all returned on TIE six
O'Clock SCOOP. tired IN body but happy
in heart.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-04
500 OFFERED.

In this issue of the PnoT can be
found notice from the Citizens as
sociation of this city Offering 800 to
any person making complaint and
securing the prosecution and convic-
ton of any person who shall unlaw-
fully threaten, intimidate or assault
any person in the employ or who de-
sires employment in any capacity in
the factories of, The Wausau Box com
pany; Goodwillie Bros or Wisconsin
Box company. This is signed by the
committee, c.. $. Curtis, H. S. Stewart
and w II. Mylrea. Here is a chance
for some one to make 800, if there is
any intimidation going on. There is
no reason why any one should, in the
least, submit to intimidation in our
city
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-04
LIBRARY NOTES.

Commencing with the first Sunday in
June, the Library will be open each
Sunday from 3 to p. m Books will
not be circulated on those days, but
patrons are earnestly invited to call
and take advantage of the reading
rooms.
The library will be opened for eircu-
lation every week day from 8 a m to IL
m and from 2 to D. m, Saturday
evenings from to 9
Books recently placed upon the
shelves:
Warmers Library of the Worlds Best
Literature, 80 volumes.
Morris. With the Worlds Great
Travellers, volumes.
Julia Hawthorne. u. s History, 8
volumes.
Julia Hawthorne. Spanish American
History
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-04
SHORT NEWS TEAS.

Mr. and Mrs. H. f. Spencer, gave the
third of "A series of parties last evening;
whist was played and prizes were won
by Mrs. Walter Armstrong and John
Lnll
+. Nj. James yesterday purchased the
residence property at SD La Sallestreet
of Jos Gamble and will take possession
Immediately. This place formerly was
owned by Mr. james, he disposing of it
to Mr.. Gamble a few years ago.
The PILoT is in receipt of letter No. 5
from Frederic Cranefield Secy. of the
Wis. State Horticultural Society, re-
Iative To the Wausau trial orchard. 1t
is valuable article and every one in
terested should read the letter which
will appear in the next Issue of the
PILoT.
&. III Ingram, who formerly resided
in Menomonie, has decided to locate
here and open "A jewelry store in the
Manson & Neinfeld store, corner of
Third and Mcclellan streets. He is
now getting his fixtures in place and
will open up in few days He will
move his family here as soon. as he can
secure a residence in which To live.
Mary Dalski of tine town of Cassel,
was examined yesterday and com
mitted to the Northern State Hospital
for Insane at Winnebago Her case is
a particularly sad one. She was work
ing in hotel in Marathon City during
the winter and came home in March
insane. In her rambling talk she
claimed she had been ravisheti and
named several men in connection with
the alleged crime, one of whom was
ed and is now under bonds for
appearance in court. The girl is nine
teen years of age, OF good appearance
and was quite intelligent up to the
time of her misfortune. She has been
quite violent at times-and tears up
clothing. 1t is thought her insanity
will not be permanent.
Herman Habeck, resident of the
northern section of the city, was lodged
| in Jail the latter part of the week on a
charge of larceny He had been trying
to force his attentions on young lady
and when she gave him to understand
that his company was not wanted he
threatened her life He then hired a
rig at the Klimek livery stable and
started ont into the country, and when
ne did not return warrant was sworn
| out for his arrest. Sheriff O'Connor
and his unde' sheriff, John Sell, hunted
AL night foy him. They were on his
trail, but he kept ahead Of them. In
the morning the horse was picked up
| by Anton Bonek, who returned it to
the livery stable. A little later Habeek
was arrested in the city. If his story is
| correct, and the hGlse's condition bore
him out, the animal was driven over so
miles. Ii appears he tried to sell the
horse and rig, also some land he owns
in or near Marathon City As it is
thought he is insane it was decided to
hold him in Jail while and watch his
|
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
granted the past week:
Hugo Machten, town of Eau Plene, to
Emma Hahen, town of Mcmillan.
Emil Wiegandt, town of Wausau, TO
Ida Bauer, town of EaSton.
Peter Il. Rauen, town of Rietbrock, tn
Rosie Andrews, village of Edgar
John BnrmaSter, kenoSha. Wis, d
Anna r. Berlin, Mcmillan
Albert Putteen to Amanda Buntrock,
both of the city.
Edward L. Fitzgerald to Maude a
st. Mary, both of the city.
Paul kryshak to Julia Brezinski, both
of the city.
Alfred NJ. Heistad, WItten berg, Sha-
wano Co, to lnga Nj. johnson, town of
Eldron.
Chas Felix To Gertrude Hughes, both
of the town of Cleveland.
Herman Steekel to Julia Distler, both
of the city of Nausau.
Basil Wanta to Martha FitzkowSki,
both of the town of Pike Lake.
Ollie Eek to Mary Nogedes. both of
the town of Stettin.
Henry w Roenitz, Oshkosh, Wis. 10
Ora l. Baker, city
Mike Smoke to Etta Whitehead.
both of the town of Day.
Paul kordus Ia Katie Leyendowski,
both of the town of CaSsel.
The Chicago Chronicle. John r.
Walsh's paper, suspended publication