davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-05
CHURCH SERVICE
lcontinued from paee four.l

Continued from page four.>
:. p. S. c. E. prayer meeting at
$50 .. m.
The mid-week prayer service We'd
mesday at 1880 p. M.
Strangers will find cordial vel
come at these services.
VIM. NJ. Hudson, Minister
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-05
Mt. Zion Baptist.

sababth school, $40 a. M.
Preaching at II a. m, by Rev. j.
W. Robinson, A. NJ.
3:15 p. M, Covenant meeting and
Lords Supper.
B. y P. U. at 6:So p. m.
$500 p. m, preaching by the other
disciple.
Pray9 ,r-meeting each Wednesday
evening at s O'Clock. Everybody
welcom E.
Ignor the weather: come anyway.
]. Edward Pryor, B. Sc. pastor.
Trinity Memorial NJ. E., Ben Street.
Preaching, Sunday. at II a. M.
Subject, THE Chosen Few.
p. II. the League and young peo-
pies meetings. Miss Emma guflin
viii read the paper.
p. N. preaching and communion.
sun6sy missions, 2:SO p. m. A
splendid program has been arranged
end Benjamin Smith and Miss Emma
Ruffin will read papers.
g. w. w. Jenkins. pastor.
Dance at ElkbrIdge hall TONIGHT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-05

Also S lots on Jarvis
Street $3.50 each. Terms
$50 down, $40 per month
until paid for with interest
These lots are 32x72 #.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26
SEXTON-M ESSERVEY.

Grover Sexton and Miss Grace Mes.
servey were married Wednesday morn
ing at the home of the young lady's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. s. S. Messervey,
S05 Grand Ave. Rev. S. N. Wilson OF
the Presbyterian church officiated
They were unattended. The service
was witnessed by relatives of both
parties and few of the young lady's
friends-members of her graduating
class. At noon they boarded train
for Northport, the groom's old home,
where they visited his parents during
the week, returning Sunday and have
taken up housekeeping at 523 Grand
Ave.
The bride is the second oldest daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam'l s. Messer-
vey, who are numbered among our
Oldest and most highly respected citi-
zens, and is young lady of culture and
educational attainments.
Mr.. Sexton has been employed on
the Wausau Herald since last August,
and though his residence in the city
has been short he has in that time
gained the confidence of his acquaint-
ances and formed large circle of
friends who wish for himself and bride
long and prosperous life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26
HUNTED WITH DOGS.

Edward and John Beedle and
Edward Taylor, who reside near
Knowlton, were arrested Thursday for
violating the game laws, the specific
charge being that they were using dogs
in hunting deer. The complaint was
made by VIM. Cole of Wood county,
a deputy game warden The men were
brought before Justice r N. Larner in
this city Friday and entered pleas of
guilty. They were fined S25 and costs
each or $3.50. The Beedles paid their
fines but Taylor said he preferred Jail
sentence and was given thirty days in
the county Jail. He is an old man
sixty-five years of age, the stubs ia the
county clerks Office showing him to be
the second oldest man who has applied
for hunting license this year. Henry
Bacon of the town of Elderon, who is
twelve years older, holds the record
thus far in point of age, of those who
have applied for licenses. When the
game warden ran upon the above party
of hunters one deer had been killed,
the old man shooting it. The deer of
course was confiscated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26
RATHER EXCITING.

VIM. Anderson, of Granite Heights,
went up to Boulder lake deer hunting
last week. He and his friend, Frank
Olson, met on the bank of one of the
lakes in that neighborhood and as they
stood there large buck walked out
from the forest on the opposite side,
about three quarters of mile away
MIR. Anderson had 80 40 Winchester
and Mr.. Olson a smaller rifle, which
would not carry that distance though
red five shots. The former rested
hi life on log and commenced firing
and each time adjusted the sight on his
gun. The deer paid no attention to the
noise. After firing seventeen shots.
MIR. Anderson stood up and fired and
then climbed on top of stump and
fired again. The last time the buck
jumped as if hit, and ran into the
bpshes. Mr.. Anderson and his com.
panion had to walk nearly four miles
to where the deer stood and they were
rewarded BY fldlng the animal lyiDg
dead in the bushes He had been
struck in the neck His weight was
over 800 pounds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26
TORE DOWN FENCE.

A crew of men last week tore down
the high board fence on the north side
of the fair grounds. This fence has
caused considerable complaint of late
from farmers living in the town of
Stettin, who are obliged to travel by
there winters. The high fence caught
the snow when the wind blew and the
road always filed up with snow banks.
AT the last meeting of the county board
the Marathon Agricultural society was
donated 81 900 with the stipulation that
the fence be torn down before the
money is turned over. The society's
executive board held a meeting and
decided that for the best interests of
everybody the fence should be torn
down. Although the fence was built
great many years ago the cedar posts
were found to be almost as sound as the
day they were sunk in the ground, and
they will be used again. Some time
before spring the executive board will
decide what kind of fence will take
the place of the old one. II will un-
doubtedly be heavy wire netting and
it will cost the society quite sum to
build it, for the stretch is about 1000
feet long.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26
GRAVES NOW MADE LEVEL
Radical Change In Cemetery Arrange
ments Meets With Approval.

Modern cemetery ideas that run
contrary to deep-seated sentiment usu-
ally create dissatisfaction when they
are first introduced. Just now, says
Park and Cemetery, the lot holders "a
Cedar Grove cemetery. Brooklyn, N.
Y, are agitated over the rule provid-
ing FOR the leveling of all grave
mounds. Many of the lot holders who
are now paying for annual care Of
their lots object to notice to the eff
feet that mounds on lots for which an
nual care is not paid would be leveled.
Some resent it as "a mean outrage"
Other cemeteries have had similar
experiences. In Lakewood cemetery,
Minneapolis, when a new law went In
to effect regarding the lowering Of
grave mounds there were many pro-
tests, but IN less than year when
the changed appearance OF, the Sec
tions made apparent the marked i'm
provement In the landscape by lower
ing the mounds to an almost imper-
ceptible rise over the graves lot hold
ers began requesting this treatment of
their lots and within a short period OF
time several thousand grave mounds
had been lowered, the cost of annual
care materially reduced and the gen.
eral appearance of the grounds great
ly improved.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26
GUILTY OF ASSAULT.

Ida Rehfeldt was tried in municipal
court last week on charge of assault
evincing depraved mind. On Friday
the jury brought in verdict of guilty
of assault only. The case attracted
considerable attention because of the
alleged cruelty practiced by the woman
upon an adopted child, little girl.
The woman.was arrested in the fall of
1906, upon complaint of the Humane
society. 1t was alleged at the time
that the girl was insufficiently fed and
was seen eating out of garbage boxes.
When examined by ladies who in
terested themselves in her behalf, the
girls body was found covered with
bruises and she complained bitterly of
her treatment, at the hands of
her foster mother. The girl was
removed to the home for de-
peldent children, located in Sparta,
and when she appeared here last week
as witness, quite a change was noted
in her appearance-for the better. Mem
bers of the Humane society testified as
to the girls condition when they took
her ir charge, photographs of the sores
on her body and cato nine-taiIs,
found in the Rehfeldt home, were in
troduced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26
W. B. SHERMAN.

VIM. b. Sherman, who for the past
year conducted grocery store in the
Fitzgerald building, corner of Third
and Fulton streets, died Friday morn.
ing at 2:30. For several years he had
suffered with an affection of the lungs,
which developed consumption and
caused death. Deceased resided in
this city for the past seven years. He
came here from Neenah as foreman
in the plant of the Wausau Sandpaper
Co., but as dust in that plant aggravat-
ing his ailment, he was forced to give
up work. After a rest on a farm in
Waupaca county he returned to Wau-
sau and bought the grocery store con-
Quoted by his family at the time of his
death.
Deceased was born in Blackington,
Mass, Dec 2, 1856. He spent the great
er part of his life in the East. While
living in Neenah he was married to
Miss Catherine Christianson, who sur
wives him, as do two children. He has
two brothers living in the East.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon from the home, 9l4 Third street
the Rev. +. Donovan conducting SER
vices. Deceased was a member of the
Wausau lodges of f. f. IT,, M. w. A
and F. o. E.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26
BOARD MEETS.

The executive board of the Marathon
County Agriculture. society met Friday
evening for the discussion of certain
matters pertaining to the society's fairs
and grounds. One of the main things
talked over. but not acted upon. was
the matter oflaising the price of general
admission and making extra charge for
vehicles brodght onto the grounds.
This was recommended by the COM
mttee on agriculture at the last meet
ing of the county board. The standard
OF the fair has been raised every year
OF late, while the prieo ct admission
has remained the same. Ine board is
averse to raising the price of tickets, but
realizes that something must be done to
keep from going deeper in debt. If the
standard set by the Marathon county
fair is to be kept up it will undoubtedly
be necessary to add ten cents to the
price OF tickets and charge for the entry
of vehicles. Ten cents is not much of a
raise and few people would complain of
the action of the society. Added to a
days receipts such as was taken in on
Thursday, Sept. 5, of this year, it would
mean much to the society. On the two
last days of the fair several hundred
teams and automobiles are admitted.
Il llese are taxed 25c each, several
hundred dollars will be added to the
reCeipts
1t was decided to postpone any action
in the mattsr until the annual meeting
in January. At that time officers will
be elected and other matters will come
up. The meeting will be held at the
time the county board is in session, the
members of the board be honorary
members of the society. 1t is quite like
ly that at that time the committee on
agriculture will ask for the usual dona-
tion of $500 for the purpose of either
making an exhibit at the state fair or
for decorations.
No dates for the next fair will be fixed
at that time. This matter will be left
until the circuit meeting is held in
February or March. So far as known
now, there will be no changes in the
circuit next year. the arrangement of
the past two years apparently working
satisfactorily to all associations con-
cerned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. CLARK.

The last issue of the PILoT contained
the obituary of Mrs. Thomas w. Clark,
who died in North Dakota. At the time
of writing nothing was known further
than Mrs. Clark came to her death by
pneumonia. 1t seems that she had
been visiting her sisters and brothers
in Dakota since last june Recently
she went into the country to visit at
the home of her nephew, about S5 miles
from Phillips, N. ID. The time set for
returning had arrived, but her nephew
said if she would wait until he could
round up his cattle which were in the
woods and which would take him
several days, he would take her to
Phillips himself. This she made up her
mind to do. On Saturday, November
18th, she was taken i'll with pneumonia,
and died on Sunday, Nov. f7th.. The
remains arrived in wausau on Wednes-
day night and the funeral was held
frem the NJ Z. church at o. clock p.
m, on Thursday, Rev. F. h. Brigham
officiating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26
FOR HAPPY MARRIED LIFE.
Good Manners Go Far to Preserve
Peace and Concord.

A great many people seem to think
that the marriage ceremony absolves
them from all further courtesies and
attentions to the person whom they
have wed. After that they are always
In negligee, both as to manners and
clothes, when they are at home. This
Is fatal EnistiAe. Because a woman
is married is 40 excuse for her going
untidily about the house, and telling
her husband home truths that hurt his
vanity. Because a woman is his wife
gives man no right to say things to
her he would not dare to say to any
other lady who possessed big, able
bodied brother. Good manners are the
preservation OF peace and concord,
and are warranted to keep happiness
In any climate. The problem of how
to be happy though married is really
no problem at all. No mystery should
ever have been made of it 1t is mere
ly fair dealing In fair partnership
giving the other party the privileges
and perquisites you assume for your
self, and allowing the person you love
as much consideration and civility as
you would show a stranger.-New
York Weekly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26
MATRIMONIAL.

Next Saturday at the home OF hel
parents, Miss Lillian Fuenfstueck viii
be united in marriage to Erwin T.
Miller Of Milwaukee. The ceremony
viii be performed By the young lady's
father, Rev. E. A. Fuenfstueck. The
young man is one of the faculty of the
state normal school in Milwaukee and
it was while attending that institution
that the young lady met him.
Next Friday John Graebel and Miss
Ragina Larsen, both residents of the
west side, viii be married. The cere
mony will be performed by Rev. o. I
2oe, pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran
church.
Frank Tremel and Miss Ida Kuntz
both CT this city, will be married tomor
row in the village of Minocqua. where
the groom is employed.
Emil Butenhoff and Miss Anna West
phal, residents of the west side, win be
married Friday next. Rev. E. A.
Fuenfstueck will be the officiating
clergyman.
Otto Lohry and Miss Amelia Kret
low were married Wednesday evening
at the home of the young lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kretlow. 511 S
Fifth Ave. Rev. +. Werhahn performed
the ceremony.
Leo Gensman and Miss EmmG Pirske
will be married next Thursday evening
at nine o'clock at the home of the
young lady's parents. MIR. and Mrs
Chas. Pirske, 1915 Sixth st. Rev. q. A
Bretscher will perform the ceremony
Mr.. Gensman is the youngest son OF
Jacob and Mrs. Gensman, old and
highly respected residents of our city
The young lady was born and reared
in Wausau, which means that she has a
large circle OF friends to extend theil
well wishes.
Fred Buhrow of Chippewa Falls and
Miss Jane Clark were married Friday
morning in the Office of Justice K. N
Larner, the ceremony being performed
by the squire. A little of the romantic
is connected with this marriage. The
two were at one time engaged, twenty
years ago, but for some reason the en-
gagement was broken and Mr. Buhrow
married another. The lady remaired
single. After many years of welded
life the gentleman was one day maGe q
widower and some time later sough,
his first choice, with the result that they
decided that no more should the whims
and caprices of Cupid part them. They
went to Chippewa Falls to live.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26
THREE TRAINS TO CALIFORNIA

The Overland Limited, the Los
Angeles Limited and the China & japan
Fast Mail daily between Chicago and
the Pacific Coast make close connection
with train service from all points on the
North Western Line They form the
most splendid and complete transcon-
stinental service, and offer choice of
routes going one way and returning
another, without extra charge. If ,oli
are planning winter trip to California,
send for booklets and information, or
call on any ticket agent The North
Western Line. n5-w4.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26


ago, births took place In two families
living in the same house. In one case
twins arrived, and q single In the 9th.
er- The three children were being
washed and dressed, and the father
Of the twins coming In, the three were
placed In one bed with the idea OF
leading him to believe that his wife
had given birth to triplets. The joke,
for that was all which was intended,
succeeded TO the full-for the time at
least-and then came the question of
separating the infants and restoring
them to their respective mothers.
Here q difficulty presented itself, and
tke women in attendance were
shocked to find themselves unable 70
say which was which A Liverpool
paper says the Identification has not
yet been satisfactorily established,
and IL il q case IN which even Solo
mon might Be puzzled.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26
Wisconsin Va!!sv
!rus! Co.
CAPITAL, $4,000
$4,000 deposited with State Treas
urer to secure depositors
PAYS4 PER CENT. ON DEPOSITS
OFFICERS:
A. l.. KREUTZER, Pres.
NJ. b. RosENBERRY, Vice-Pres.
g. Il. BIRD, Sec'y and Treas.
PAYS PER CENT. on DEPOSITS
THANKSGIVING.
MAY PERKINS GUENrHER.

Why not be thankful each day in the year.
Greeting friends, with happy smiles, not dull
fear
How well IT might help, does any one know
Try 1t, then see, how much good twill bestow.
Let the surly look pass by with the wind
And from this day on, may we all begin
To fiji our whole lives with bright noble deeds,
Being sure to discard the rank old weeds.
Courage, counts first, in the battle tooay,
Without IT, how weak and full of dismay,
Afraid to recognize rights that are ours
We stumble by under SKY that loweIs.
Why should we notice the clamor of nate,
Let the standard be love ere it's too late,
We can then secure the boon we crave.
Finding ourselves men, instead of the knave.
Abundant harvests. with love that can cheer,
Should remind us of all we hold most dear.
Peace and plenty rich future foretell,
Strive then TO be thankful and pleasant as
well.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Thursday, Mr.. Toby gave the school
his third and last talk on Microbes y
He spoke on the two most harmful, the
consumptive microbe and the typhoid
microbe.
Thursday night the debating club
had stormy meeting. The question
came up about holding meeting this
week. 1t was decided to hold the usual
meeting on Friday The question for
this weeks meeting is: Resolved that
the United States and state officials are
responsible for the recent money strin-
gency.
Affirmatizs: Negative
Baily Ramsdel, Wylie Sampson,
Louis Woitowski. Myron johnson
a A dance will be given by couple of
high school boys next Wednesday at
Castle hail.
The usual lyceum program was held
last Friday at which the following pro-
gram was rendered
Essay Eugene Field, Poet Laureate
of Childhood, :.... .... Ina Martin
Declamation-Edith's Burglar. $50.
... Bessie Campbell
Declamation-The Black Horse and
Its Rider. ......... Raymond Reiser
Declamation-Jimmy Butler and !.
the Owl ................ Meta Dressel
Essay-The Pea Canning Industry.
49,. Louis Raduechel
q. n
Debate: Resolved that it is not good
policy for the United States to estab-
lish postal savings banks.
Affirmative Negative
Myron Johr son, Louis Woitowski,
Harry Kiefer. Mark Gearhart
The debate was decided in favor of
the affirmative.
John Kuhlman gave very good
critics report.
As it was four o'clock when the de-
bate was finished the rest of the pro-
gram was postponed until nett Wednes-
day.
In the geological laboratory the pupils
have put together the skeleton of frog
and are now working on the skeleton
of duck. The duck is much the harder
of tie two to put together, as wire has
to be put through boles in the bone to
keep the skeleton rigid.
The indoor base ball championship of
the four classes will be decided Wednes-
day. Monday night the Freshmen play
the Sophomores and Tuesday night the
Juniors play the Seniors Wednesday
night the winners of thee two games
play and the winners Wednesday will
be the champions of the school. These
three games will be open to students
who wish 10 watch or yell for the teams.
The captains have been chosen for the
teams: Seniors, Earl Lake; Juniors,
Hugh Campbell; Sophomores. viii
Lambert; Freshmen, Coney Piper.
The following books have been re-
ceived for the library:
English athedrals-Perkins.
Oxford Book of Poems-Quiller Conek.
English Essays -Tobban
Microscope and its Reyelations-Car-
.penter.
Observation-Disclosures
Wisconsin Geology and Physical
Geography-Cass.
Manual for Study of Insects-Com-
stock.
Progressive Lessons in Needle Work
johnson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26
rewarded BY finding the animal lylDQ
HOW TO TRAP WILD ANIMALS.

40-page trap book illustrated, picture
of 46 wild animals in natural colors,
fur animal calendar, gun and trap
catalog. also prices of hides and furs.
All sent post paid for l0c stamps OF
silver. Free to those who ship to, or
buy of us. Address Fur Dept. N. w
Hide 4 Fur Co., Minneapolis, MINI. 4w
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26
FIRE INSURANCE.

Kretlow & Lamont wish to announce
that they are prepared to write fre
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. Eo-u
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26
How's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Cattarrh Cure.
#. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN Il MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Cattarrh Cure is taken internally, act
idg directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26

s. Ill. Adams new book. LAY Ser.
MONS" ison sale with Jennings & era
ham, go 2sa. west 4rh St, Cincinnati
Ohio. Price. sl00; lOc added for post
age. If.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26
FOR SALE.

A twin bull, splendid looking animal,
born Jan. 26th 1907, from fine dual pur-
pose stock Price twenty dollars. Star
Place, Sunrise road, tovn of Hewitt.
n25-w2 JOHN. Z SANDBERG.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

rs
1 section
o l4ande OF
s0nngssn ndswI ectniO ownsO.r
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26
CLOSES STUMPAGE DEAL.

Thomas Connors has purchased from
the Silverthorn Lumber company the
stumpage on sixteen forties in the Dead
river district, north of Negaunee, Mich
There are over 100000 feet OF pine,
about 5000 poles, suitable for either
telephone or telegraph lines, 10000
cedar posts, and 300, 900 feet of hemlock
and spruce. The Silverthorn Lumber
company operated in the district for
several years prior to seven or eight
years ago. The head of the firm died a
few years since and the control of the
company has been held by his widow,
who lives at Wausau Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26

If you are in need of shingles call
and see our large assortment and get
prices before buying elsewhere.
If. BARKER & STEWART LUMBER Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26

Hero of the Ranch The members of
essS company are nearly all Freshmen
with few Sophomores fbe play was
written by two members of the com
pany. The following are the people
and their parts in the play:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-26
matte Opera company will present, "Th

For one number at the lyceum next
Wednesday, the Grand Avenue ORA