davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-04
BREACH OF CONT RACT.

In circuit coart this morning the case
of DIR. ID. Sauerhering of Wausau VS.. +
j. Rueping and f. j. Schmidt of this
city was on trial TIE plaintiff is suing
to recover 5000, which he alleges is
due him from the defendants on account
of their alleged failure to carry out an
agreement entered into some time ago.
Hoyle and Hardgroye appear for the
defense and Brown, Pradt, Genrich q
w Ii Nylrea for the plaintiff.
In the complaint Mr.. Sauerhering al
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-04
FIRE INSURANCE.

kretlow & Lamont wish to announce
that they are prepared to write fire
insurance in approved stock companies
at reasonable rates. They also place
plate glass and boiler insurance and
surety bonds. First National Bank
building. Phone 1888. f20-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-04
to make any changes which would show
any improvements:

to make any changes which would show
any Improvement:
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY
). b. Tobey, Supt.
Y. e. Parlin, Prin, History
Fannie E. Brayton English
Florence M. Bush, Latin
Annie Ill. Carpenter, English
z. ). Hamriek, Manual Training
Lora w Harris, Sewing
b. knhlman, European History
Helen Merk, Biology
Pearl Nickerson, Librarian
Anne Z. Rankin, Domestic Science
Daisy p. Rogers, Elocution
r. w. Runge, Geometry
, X Scholes, Physics and Chemistry
Catharine +. Strouse, Music
Cassandra Thrasher, Phys Geog.
Judith NJ. Wadleigh, Drawing
Sarah K. Wallace, Algebra
May Wilson, Commercial Assistant
Lette V Wheeler, Commercial
Marilla Zellhoefer, German
The school has been fortunate this
year in securing Dr. E. A. Birge, of the
University of Wisconsin, to deliver the
baccalaureate address. DR.. Birge has
the reputation of being an extraordi-
nary strong speaker The program for
the haccalaureate exercises are given
below.
One of the features of this years com
meneement program, which will prove
pleasing to the public, will be the opera,
The Merry Milkmaids, written by
Chas. Gabriel. 1t is a bright little play
in two acts and abounds in pretty
choruses, duets, trios and solos. The
cast will be made up of seniors, while
underclassmen will assist in the Choir
uses.
0n Friday evening, June 14th, the
class of 1908 will give reception at the
house of the Wausau club, in honor of
the class of 1907.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-04

Southern Pacific train, north, was 28
hours late, to my great satisfaction, as
it gave me just 80 minutes to eat supper
and catch the train.
| expect to take another trip in the
woods tonight lasting several weeks.
l.. X. WRIGHT.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY MISHAPS.

Last Thursday crew of well drillers
were at work on East hill drilling a well
for Roy Chellis, on grounds where he is
building new house, facing E. Wash.
iBgton street. The machine got ont OF
order and after it was put in shape again
started up, the drill would not pull
out of the hole, and the standard which
projects about twenty feet into the air
bent and broke in two from the strain
and fell down over the engine. The
engineer had narrow escape, butsaved
himself by jumping. A steam pipe was
broken off, allowing the steam to escape.
Workmen engaged on the foundation
walls OF the building and other persons
in the neighborhood decided TO get out
of that locality as quickly as possible,
and were not long in carrying that
decision into execution. Those in
charge of the drill carried water and
put out the hre in the engine, thus saw
ing the boiler from damage. After all
the steam escaped the stone masons
returned TO their work. A boiler will
not explode as long as the steam es-
capes, yet the noise of the escaping
steam was enough to jar the nerves of
anyone in that locality at the time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-04

one, John Stuhlfauth, won the state
| contest in a field of contestants picked
| up from every section of the state. In
athletic work nothing marvellous was
accomplished, but still the boys did not
make their work complete failure.
That the boys did not fare well in this
particular line is not to be deplored, for
| he who has a head full of knowledge
will succeed where his muscular broth
Ell, who is able to throw forty pound
hammer steen feet, will fail.
The board of education has sought to
give the faculty and students all the
benefits to be derived from the annual
appropriation of school funds. Its
members have co-operated to the limit
of the boards powers in assisting the
faculty in giving Wausau boys and
girls an education The board is com
posed of the following:
BOARD OF EDUCATION
&. ID. Jones. president
, +. t. Stone, vice-president
Chas +. Beck, clerk
Henry Juers, treasurer
w. w. Albers w. A. Paff
Mrs c. b. Bird j I'll. Pagenkopf
III. D. Johannes A c. Rapraeger
Mrs. Frank Kelly w B. Scholtield
S. VosDurg +. p. Stone
The faculty of the school is strong.
The aim has always been TO secure the
best talent, no matter what the expense
"a parsimonious policy would rlace
the school in the class occupied by most
other cities, instead of having it head
the list of high schools in Wisconsin.
The following teachers, who are build
ing the education of Wausau young
wide experience and it would be hard
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-04
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

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l. 2 sx o.
s0mnge
3 o. range e9ande
t ranges ndneA
nwl and
8 I ange0
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-04

Thursday afternoon two farmer boys,
with heavy team of horses aud lum-
ber wagon, were crossing the high
bridge, going west, when they met an
automobile and soon there was trouble
The gasoline cart was encountered at
the top of the west approach of the
bridge and the horses ran down the in
cline at mile-a-minute gate l.. ID.
Goldberg and wife were crossing the
falls bridge at the time and their posi-
ton was perilous one. Mr. Goldberg
steered to one side as far as he dare 90
and the runaway team shot past him,
Just passing his rig by hairs breadth.
Mrs. Goldberg was so frightened that
she afterwards suffered a nervous shock.
The horses ran to the west side where
they were finally gotten under control.
r.. Z. Rhoades, the tea and coffee
man, was making a delivery of goods
Thursday afternoon in the eastern part
of the city. He was driving a hroncho
WuiSn utItlOiOIt HIS DtnaNtu win
decornm and decency, but on the day
mentioned the animal went wrong.
When part way down East hill the
broncho began cutting up. First it in
sisted on getting up into the seat with
the driver and when this plan failed
the horse tried to kick the top of the
rig. In this it was no more successful.
Then it started to run away Immedi-
ately visions of a speedy ride down the
hill with broken rig and bones con
fronted Mr.. Rhoades, but as self preser-
walton is the first law of nature he
decided to balk the animals intentions.
He steered the horse into fence on
Krembs street and brought it to sud
den halt. This took some of the life
out of the animal and the balance of
the journey down the hill was contin-
ued without mishap
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-04
Thursday Evening, June 13, 1907

HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY HALL
Arthur LaMoHe
GwendOln Cunan
NJ v.. 90, J Ruth kolOck
= '"''' ''''' VD'"'' Zeno Speer
Mary Van Adesfne
Blanche Lampert accompanisi
2. Child Labor Bertha Pearson
g. Nehemiah Msdee Young
4 Piano SOlo-L Puntan ueybacD Blanche Lamper
s. Ray-A Midsummer Nights Dream Shakespeare
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-23

You would have cried to hear hin, Barby. He was so dear If you'd 'zactly as lives, dear Lord. cause thav call me Patches hind my back where the patches are. You know how hard 1t is, dear Lord, to be called Patches And He does, Barby; know He doas, think He will send that barrel"
 "Ill make over my old cloak into pants and wear Mothers shawl" thought Barbara, defiantly. "I'u make over the shawl and wear a tahle- cloth!"
 Suddenly Mothers thin, blue-veined hand stole across-quilt to Barbaras flying fingers, and took them prison CTS gently 'I know, dear" Mother whispered. ''I felt that way once. Do you want to know what cured me? When we first came west some one gave Father an overcoat. It was a good, warm one, but knew some one else had worn 1t, and hated it. hid N Father should not igo about wear Ing somebody's old coat, said. So I bundled him up in my shawl-he hadn't any overcoat-and somehow he got through the winter. He never said he was cold; he laughed when I asked him. That's Father"
 Yes, that's Daddy-dear old Dad dy!' the girls thoughts echoed
 But early in the spring-it was ter ribly bitter-he caught cold and had pneumonia. You were a tiny thing. Barby; you and I took care of him. My heart did not break, because the Lord let me keep him. Barby, wish that barrel would come, You think you don't think they would forget us this year?'
 Barbara uttered a little smothered cry and hurried out of the room. She went into the children's room and tucked them all in anew with fierce tenderness. Beside the Little Parsons crib she stood awhile, looking down at the small. sweet face that she loved. She had covered the child with an assortment of her skirts and the Mothers -barrel-skirts, every one and the small face peeped out of them like a little white oasis in a dreary black desert. Suddenly she stopped and kissed it.
 Don't" murmured the Little Par son. You hurtl"
 Why Why, darling!" She was over him in little tempest of re-
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-23

morse. How could she have possibly hurt
 "Oh, it's you? I didn't 'xpect it was you'-the Little Parson was regarding her with sleep-bewildered eyes-I thought it was somebody a-callin me Patches. It hurts when they call you Patch"
 Hush, hush! There. there, go to sleep again Barby won't let them do it again; they sha'n't!"
 again and then stole away on tiptoe. Her mind was made up-she knew what she must do. That night Bar bara earnestly prayed the Lord for barrel.
 Uncle Zachary's shack was mile away, straight to the north. Early next morning straight to the north tramped Barbara.
 Barbara walked rapidly, because her thoughts were rapid. Uncle Zachary came to the door when she knocked.
 "Thars bar'l at the Crossing. Bar b'ry," he said. in answer to Barbara's question. Directed to the Parson as plain as printin'! Barbry"-he drew closer, his old face keen with delight you see here. Thar's two!"
 It seemed a miracle-two miracles. How good the Lord was She had only prayed for one.
 They opened them in the Mothers room, where she and little Rebec' could see them. The things they laid on lit- tie Rebec's bed in an ever-increasing heap.
 There were too-little and too-big trousers for the Little Parson and a coat for the big Parson: there were scarcely worn. warm things for them all. Nothing was really beautiful. but to Barbara's opened eyes everything was beautiful The neaUy-folded. warm waist that Daddy laid silently in
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-23
Montgomery 3; LiitIe Rock 2.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. B. MT. Lee Walsh, the emine1t t expectorial ball slabbist of the Montgomery Pretzels, lasted just long enough yesterday to enable his comrades to nose out a 3-to-2 victory from the fast finishing Colts.
 It was indeed fortunate for MT. Walsh yesterday that the in ventors of the national pastime limited it to a nine innings, for just about one more round would have finished him. The Colts were landing on the spitballist hard and often at the close, and it was with great joy that Mir. Walsh heard the tap of the gong which ended the bout.
 Old Boy Hart, who hadn't been beaten for a month, got his yes terday. The Pretzels seemed to take a tiendish delight in landing on his delirium tremens ball, which they punched for II bin gles. At that, however, there are included in this collection a num- Der which had horseshOes at tached to them. The visitors were exceedingly lucky in hitting tantalizing little Mexican league feis, which fiuttered off and alighted on safe territory, with two or three Colts in vain pur- suit.
 RESULTS YESTERDAY.
 Montgomery 3, Little Rock ?.
 Memphis 3, Atlanta 0.
 No games at Shreveport and New Orleans.
 GAMES TODAY.
 Montgomery at Little Rock.
 Nashville at Shreveport.
 Atlanta at New Orleans. Birmingham al Memphis.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-23
[ of the Eth Congressional District !

Each of these coupons clipped from this paper and filled out with a lady's name will count one vote for her in the State Fair Voting Contest.
 In addition to the coupons clipp- ed from this paper, votes may be se- cured by'sending or bringing to this office paidin-advance subscriptions. During the period of this voting contest which is from July 1st to September 7th every person bring ing or sending to this office a paid inadvance subscription will have the privilege ot casting a vote for the candidate of their selection for each } cents ill the amount paid.
 This State Fair voting Contest is being taken up by several papers in each Congressional District and one State Fair Queen will be elect ed from each of the seven Congress sional Districts in the State of Ar kansas.
 The total number of votes from this paper and all other papers in Seventh Congressional District will be sent 10 the standing committee of the Arkansls Federation of Wo- mans Clubs directly after Septem- Der the seventh and at a special meeting of this committee these votes will be audited and the suc- cessful candidate will he announced at once.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-23

her arms she hugged eostatioaily, her face in its folds. She wanted to hold that way the one who had worn it and sent it to her.
 The Little Parson had been busy in an inventory of his own. Now he suddenly sent his shrill little voice into the solemn quiet of the room.
 They're good. I thought I'd try 'em first an see. l made hole in the cover an found 'em."
 He was eating an apple His hands were full; his pockets were full. Utter contentment radiated from every pore of the Little Parson.
 There's a-plenty more. There's apples far as I can reach! 1 shouldn't wonder if they lasted a thousan' years!"
 The second barrel was full of apples Some one, God bless him, far away, where there were hills and green or chards and pleasant things, had thought to share his plenty with the parson-man out here. Some one had been kind-oh, how kind some one had been.
 Let LIS pray" the parson said, but Barbara was praying already in her heat.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-23
oUERULoUS oUlcK-LUNcHER

Eat in haste and repent in pepsin.
 Do not eat with your knife; it spills the beans.
 penny saved is penny earned- by the doctor.
 No man ever ate himself to death on a meal ticket.
 Five minutes saved in eating; five hours lost in digestion.
 Chew your food not at all. It will then stay with you longer.
 Ever pick a bit of lambs wool out of plate of real" chicken soup?
 If the restaurants used musical" plates those continual crashes could be orchestrated.
 Do you give the waiter tip? Sure, else he gives his waiter tip and soup goes In your lap.
 Talk about matinee idolsi Have you ever noted the waiter who has in- vented new phrase. such as Chicago and Boston Express" meaning pork and beans in a hurry "-Peter Pry Shevlin. in Judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-23
Prescott Markets

Corrected daily)
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

in the next week 1 will haze in ,dll liue of outing flannel. aa good ana heavy kind at the las5 year price, Beechley
 The Independent should be in every home in the east and of Lonolze and ihe west end of Prairie counties.
 Do uos forget that II. l. Bueeh ley is 4gaiilzsoia agent to. the Red Ball Rubber Boot. The boot that gives satisfaction.
 Jpst received 8 new snpply of dress and work gloves, II ell the atest styles. Be sure to e2ll and ee them Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 If there is any tlmg you want in groceries, dry goods or machine repairs telephone Carlisle Mercan- tile Go. and vour order will reee5ye prompt attention.
 FOR sN4a-A good horse and runabolt. NTin sell cheap if taken al once Apply to Mrs. ' Il. ARNOLD
 Opr Merchants ara receiyinoe large stocks of goods for the flll trade. Watch the columns of Che Independent for bargains
 9.O. Smith sol,l star tobacco, loaded shells and coal oii at bar gain. last month fou shoa.d have taken advantage Of same.
 Houston Patterson the popular salesman at the Pa4'lor Since Store left Sunday for a tvo weeks slsit with homefolks and old ff.s-ds in Cherokee. Ala.
 Compare iae Independent vith any other paper in the county, or Eastern Arkansas, and see which paper has the most local and state news.
 The Gross Roads base ball boys came over Saturday and walloped the Carlisle second team to the tune of B @ II Both of the teams vera unpractieed ead it was hit and run ja5alee.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

Mrs. :! $. Riley ia a(.le tobe rp again after !: severe attack 0f fever
 We lead iii the esgoeelT li!F tae prices are always right. ". l. Nichols.
 Pagton Gardner has been visit ag home falks near Cabot for seyeal days.
 2 ana ". work shirts, the best fol. service en this market VIII Nichols sells them,
 lIr. and Mrs. John IIoggari, ot .lnyrney visited tie family ofJ. c. Ash last week
 Brilliantine in ali shades at 50 and ; cents per yard Carlisle llereantile Co.
 Marion Monk and 3liss aala Gardner visited relatives near Cabot Sunday Don. forwet tie Carlisle Mer- eantil4 Co. have fresh fall line of groceries
 Iwill have some bargains on all the time Notice my advertise n,ent. J 0. Smith. Machine and engine oil from % cents to 90 cent per gallon at Cur lisle Mercantile Go
 ] Q. Smith hss a fes jozen fgnit jars yet and will close .shs same Tt 5 cents per dozen.
 Eey. J. F. Coleman filed bis . regpla. appointment at the Baa- list Church Sunday.
 Ladies Rrilliantine dress skirts in all the newest styles st .he Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Chslsren from the eounJry attend ing school can rent good stalls for their horses from " N. Crow
 Let every body strive to make tliis- the most successfnl term of school ever taught in Carlisle.
 Ifyou ire in nee,l ef cook stove come and get our prlces be- fore buying h. B. hrshka.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

Gloves. Gloves our stock of gloves is eoia9iete gst a pair at Nlaho4s.
 !. M. Dickens, who has bean visiting his brother, Magion. of this place for several weeks, left Tuesday for pneolo Colo. and other points west, where he will visit for awhile before returning to Little Rock, where he will he will enter the medical de}.rt- neht of the State University.
 The City Council should pro vide some way for people coming in from the country to water their stock. It seems to Us that to erect wind Ndill and tank at tht well on Front Street would be very feasible plan. If nothing else, q wooden trough shousd be provided before the fall season cones on;
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12
LOCAL NEWS
At school. l. tnn place.

l. tilo place.
 Foryonr children.
 Mccall patterns at W il Nichols 4iet your oil at L. E. Krshka $. New goo ls at the Carlisle As-r- -captle Co.
 Speak gool worl for onr school. Ii deserves it.
 The fair here this fall promises to be a great s'access.
 Ane5ner shipment nf oyesa.ls at t1e Mercantile %,
 Pus all the little tots ii school ana keep them there.
 White shoe polish at the garli- sic Mercantile 60.
 The highest malke- price in casll for veal (. 4 Hut. on.
 Take youv children eff of the streets and put thes4 is school
 D. | hackaey vi. pay the highest price for Feal.
 Iot can get just the overall yoi want at the Mercantile Go.
 soae Kerr, of Mason community was q pleasant caller Saturday. t3randmas < B3ras Powdered Soap fee sasp :. Mazay 5,
 Nichols is sti7l selling tie ,old rsliab le four, Excellence.
 Floyd Parish, of Little :aoel, visited ffie,l1s in town the first of fhe week
 Our s!soe stock is complete and tho price k right. Nichols.
 Don sell yaur veal antil yeu get my pfiee ;. G.A.Hptsos.
 Mrs. X. A. Brightop, af Little Rock visited among friends here last week.
 When yoa have veal to ssai t will pay you to ee D. E. Hackney ilor the Kinlof Turnn Seeds that grow go to Ayres Drug Store.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12

The Rock Island painting sse has been ip town for fevefai t9y~ repalnsing both Of the depets :.i.e, the water tank. We believe t'.y. by a united effort our people eciis, have induced the railroad eonrans into b'ildiag d molern depot st.st would meet the dc,aands of .hs town and thus e3tttn ria q ..a present public e9esGres
The Carlisle independent., 1907-09-12
We understand that the you

We understand that the yc..us people in the neighborhood ,t DeV0Te school house had an t.. cream supper last Friday es |. ing. for the benefit If their ln.u ". Mg. Hiseher, of the soatret.. district is teaching that soto, i. this summer and all reports are that he is giving entire rati 4t}s tion Des Arc Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-01
Buckwheat Cakes.

There is nothing on the dining
room table and nothing that could
be placed there that is so great and
formidable an enemy to the human
face as buckwheat cakes. They are
sure to make the complexion yellow
and covered with eruptions. Don't
insult your face by putting buck
wheat cakes into it. They head the
entire list Of complexion destroyers.
Exchange.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-01
Death of Mrs. James Collins.

Mrs. James Collins died at Men,
phis, Tenn, Wednesday, where she
had gone to spend the winter and
visit her son, John R. Collins, of the
Southern Coal Company. Mrs. Col
Inns was i'll only a few days, and
while she had a complication of
troubles, the immediate cause of
death was bronchial pneumonia.
Aunt Polly" as she was usually
called, was one of the oldest citizens
of Hartford. Her husband, Mr..
James Collins. was for great many
years identified with the business
interests of the town, and was wide
ly known for his sterling integrity
and good.citizenship.
The funeral of Mrs. Collins was
conducted at her late residence at
II o'clock yesterday morning by Rev.
J. A. Lewis. after which the burial
took place at lakewood cemetery.
She is survived by four sons, John
r. and Martin, of Memphis, Tenn,
and Buck and Will Collins, of Hart
ford.
The funeral services at the home
were attended by numerous friends
and relatives. The family has the
deepest sympathy of the community.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-01

Food don't digest. Because the
stomachlacks some of the essential
digestants or the digestive juices are
not uroperly balanced. Then. too,
it is this undigested food that causes
sourness and painful Indigestion.
Kodol for indigestion should be used
forrelief. Kodolisa solution of veg
etable acids. 1t digests what you
eat, and corrects the deficiencies of
the digestion. Kodol conforms to
the National Pure Food and Drug
Law. Sold by all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-02-01
A Costly Clock.

An astronomical wedding gift,
says the Weltall, has been presented
to King Alfonso of Spain by the
republic of Peru. 1t is an artistic
table clock designed by the French
sculptor Carrier Belleuse and is
held by the muse of astronomy.
The zodiac, stars, figures, etc., are
made of lapis lazuli, gold and pre-
cious crystals. The clock received
the grand prix at the Paris exhibit
ton of 1900 and cost $4,000.