davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13
DEATH OF HENRY GALE.

Word has reached this city that
Henry G. Gale, formerly of this city,
died at his home in Benton Harbor,
Mich, on Friday the End day of July.
Mr.. Gale came from Mich, thirty
years ago to work for Clark & Johnson
who then built the island mill, now
operated by the Barker & Stewart
Lumber Co. For number of years
he has not been well and he made up
his mind to return to Michigan with
his family, and they departed from
this city on the 14th of April, 1909.
He was quite i'll when they left and
it was decided TO have him enter
hospital in Chicago and remain there
until better. But it seems that his
trouble turned out to be cancer of the
stomach and which eventually caused
his death.
Mr.. Gale was highly regarded by
those who knew him in this city, and
his long life among us made him
widely known. He was born in New
Hampshire and was sixth-two years
of age. He was soldier in the war
of the rebellion. He leaves a widow
and two daughters Cornelia and
Evelyn, to mourn his loss
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13
DANCING PARTY
AT THE PAVILION.

A most delightful dancing party
was given at Rothschiids pavilion last
Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
III. Mylrea in honor of their visiting
guests, Mrs. Theodore Starrett and
son, Robert, and Miss Madeline Post,
all of New York city. The guests
were few intimate friends among
the married people and number of
young people of our city, all of whom
were received by the host and hostess
and their visiting guests. The even
ing was delightfully."- cool one and
could not have been better for an
event of this kind. Cones orchestra
furnished music and the fact that
after each dance all did their utmost
to secure another before seating their
partners, was evidence sufficient that
the music was of the right kind to aid
in tripping the slight fantastic"
Light refreshments were served In
the dining room by the pavilion
caterers.
Dancing was commenced at 9 O'Clock
and continued until / a. M, at which
hour all returned to the city, having
enjoyed an evening of great pleasure.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13
TO POOL INTERESTS.

County members of the American
Society of Equity met in the court
house Saturday morning, to consider
the advisability of establishing ware
houses in the country where the mem
bers can pool their crops and hold
them for better prices.
A committee reported that a site
for one could be secured from the
Marathon County Agricultural society
south of the fair grounds.
Another committee reported the
village of Marathon would donate a
block of land within the limits of the
village.
1t was decided to accept both propo-
sitions and it is likely that another
meeting will be held soon to arrange
for the commencing of building opera
tions. Nothing definite has been
done in the way of ascertaining what
the requirements will be as to size of
the warehouses, appointments of mana
gers, etc.
1t was decided to sell shares at $40
each and not more than five to any
one person.
The office of secretary-treasurer was
split aud Carl Schewe of the town of
Stettin, was appointed treasurer.
Anthony Vetter of the town of Mara
thon, who was elected to the combined
office few weeks ago, win continue
to serve as secretary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13

Gollmar Bros circus is booked fol
Wausau Thursday, Aug. 5.
Herbert Torney who has been con
ductor on the street car line for a
year past has resigned.
A news item appearing under a
Madison date in the Milwaukee papers
of last Saturdays issue said:
Mrs. Alexander Stewart and daugh-
tiers entertained a few of their lady
| friends at an afternoon tea on Satur-
day afternoon.
The Fred Bernitt saloon property,
west of the city, has been purchased
by Fred Ebert of the town of Weston;
consideration $1,000.
The board of education met in
regular session last evening, but there
was little of Importance transacted,
except regular routine business.
The Wausau Candy Co. commenced
business the past week. The COM
pany has large number of orders to
fill from the start and the proprietors
say they see rosy future.
The Northern Milling Co. has COM
menced the erection of it's grain
elevator and the construction of the
same is we'll under way. 1t is situated
near the mill and close to the trans
fer tracks.
Those in attendance at the Rebekah
district meeting in Merrill yesterday
were: Mesdames K. G.. Kretlow, NJ.
j. Kriskey, Eliza Pomeroy, ]. Stofer,
Geo. Bullion, and the Misses Goldie
Short and Bell Stofer.
AT congregational meeting held
in st. Paul's church last Sunday
afternoon tifty-three persons were ad-
mitted to the membership of the
church. The church has promising
future under the guidance of the new
pastor, Rev. E. G. Grauer.
A number of members of Arbutus
lodge, ID. of II. went to Merrill yester-
day to attend the quarterly district
meeting of the order. The representa-
tives of the different cities in the
Jurisdiction never fail of having a
good time at these meetings.
The body of an undeyeloped newly
born babe was found Thursday morn
ing in a barn on the premises of Ted
Doonen. Mr. and Mrs. Doonen had
been visiting relatives near Marathon
City previous TO the discovery and it
is thought the babe was born several
days previous to their return.
AS has been his custom for num-
Der OF years past during the hot
months, Judge Miller is at present
taking his vacation. He spends most
of his time in his garden at his home
and is within reach of those wanting
papers signed, unless they be papers
asking for donations of 81 900 or more.
The annual picnic of the First
Presbyterian church, at the fair
grounds on Friday, July 9th, and which
took in the congregation and the Sun
day school, was an occasion of great
enjoyment to all WHO participated.
There was large attendance and
games of all kinds was the order of
the day. Dinner was served at the
noon hour.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13
DROUGHT BROKEN.

After a drought of eighteen days a
storm visited this section Sunday.
At about eleven O'Clock seventeen
drops, by actual count, fell, but in
the afternoon there was heavy
downpour and in the night there was
a deluge, followed by other showers
yesterday. The government rain
guage showed a total fall of LIS
inches. The last rain of any conse-
Quence was on the night OF June p
% when Al of an inch was recorded
in the aforesaid guage. The last rain
certainly was badly needed and since
Sunday all vegetation has grown
three inches taller. The hay crop be-
ing harvested is excellent, considering
the backward spring, but late crops,
vegetables and particularly the po-
tato crop will be greatly benefited
hY this rain
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13
THE CIRCUS.

Gentry Bros. circus gave two per
fornnances in Wausau last Saturday,
the tent being fairly well filed at
each. Gentry Bros. are not strangers
in Wausau having visited here twice
before. This year they sustained
their past reputation of giving clean,
neat and interesting performance In
which trained animals enter largely
into the program. A new feature has
been added this year, that of giving
all the children ride on ponies, ele-
plants and camels, the circus en-
ployes helping the little ones TO
mount. This the children greatly en-
joyed. All who had business deal
ings with the management or any Of
the employees we're accorded gentle
manly treatment and this is one show
which has no Objectionable features.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13
ITINERANT REVIVALISTS
Local Organizations Able to Cope With
Religious Needs.

The Wausau papers announce with
some flourish the establishment of a
branch of the american" Salvation
Army in that city. Stevens Point has
recently had an experience with the
American Salvation Army and City
Mission, which it is hoped will not be
repeated The churches and home
charitable institutions of Stevens
Point, and also of Wausau, we be-
lieve, are so thoroughly organized as
to make outside interference of this
kind not only undesirable, but demon
alizing. These people prey upon the
sympathies of kindly disposed people,
because they allege they are working
in the cause of Christ, but if they were
working in any other field, they would
be called plain "grafters." Some of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13
WILL DEPART
FROM WAUSAU,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winton and Family go to
Minneapolis in September.

The citizens of Wausau, in general,
will deeply regret to learn that Mr..
and Mrs. Charles J. Winton and
family are soon to go to Minneapolis
to reside There has been rumor to
this effect for several months, but it
was hoped that it would prove a
rumo1 and nothing more; but no such
good news was in store for our people;
on the contrary the rumor became a
reality on Thursday when it was re-
ported that the Winton residence
has been purchased by F. P. Stone.
Mrs. Winton came to Wausau with
her parents in 1875 and this city has
since been her home. Mr.. Winton
came here in the early SOS and since
has been very active in bu5iness
affairs and has taken great interest in
the growth and prosperity of Wausau.
He has principally been engaged in
numbering and his interests in that
particular line have grown until he has
timber lands, saw mills, and lumber
yards in various parts of the country;
largely in the West and South. He
also has very large holdings in Canada.
All of this necessitates having head
quarters in some lumber center where
he can better be III touch with the
trade, and easy of access, so that he
can be at home with his family more
of the time.
The departure of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winton will be great loss to our city
as both have been associated in every
thing which tended to it's betterment.
Mr.. Winton has found time, outside
of his extensive business affairs to
enter heart and soul into every good
move which tended to the growth
and advancement of Wausau. He
always has been firm believer in
athletics and he also believed that the
best work could be accomplished
through the Young Mems Christian
association. He was one of the
founders of that excellent institution
in our city. In 1892 his name headed
the list of contributors for the old
building at the corner of Fourth and
Scott streets, and he was one of the
prime movers in the new Y M. c. A.
building, and since the association
work commenced here in 1892, it has
had helper and an ardent worker in
Mr.. Winton. This can be said of him
in many other lines of work in Wau-
sau, and for his splendid service here
the people of Wausau will ever be
greatful.
Mr.. Winton is extensively interested
here in real estate; in our paper mills;
in our banks; in the Wausau Street
Railroad company; in The Great
Northern Life Insurance company,
ETC., all of which interests he will re-
tain, so we feel that he will be still,
in a measure, a citizen of Wausau,
even if he does reside elsewhere
Everybody will deeply regret the de-
parture of Mr.. and Mrs. Winton and
family.
Their beautiful home on Grant
street, will be transferred to f. P.
Stone on September lst and it will be
occupied by Mr.. Stone and family
some time during that month. ts.,,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13

the lady workers connected with the
recent revival of religion" in Stevens
Point had such strange ideas of the
social proprieties that the police had
to ask them to leave the city. If the
people of Stevens Point or Wausau
have any loose change, old clothes or
provisions to hand out to the poor,
they will certainly receive more salts
factory returns from their philanthro-
ply if they will pass them over to the
local church or charitable organiza-
tions than by entrusting them to
wandering bands of disciples" who
first take their support out of the
contributions and then turn what
they do not need over to the poor
Stevens Point Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13

Taken individually Bailey of Eau
Claire leads the league in all around
work. In 81 games he has made but
one error and heads the batting and
fielding columns. There are six men
batting 300 or better.
Last Friday witnessed the close of
the first half of the season in this
league and found Wausau fighting
every inch of the way. Some carping
critics have publicly announced fault
with the playing of the club SO far,
but, es the sage of Mukwanago said,
LET the dogs howl"
There is nothing so discouraging to
base ball officials, manager and play
ers as fault finder.
1t is true that at present we are
near the tail end position, and it is also
true that some team must occupy
that position, and after having a
pennant winning team last year, the
people-that is, some people expect
pennant ball this year.
1t must be understood, however,
that the league is new and that all
clubs are going through the formu-
lative experience the WI. league had
to go through. Don't listen to the
wilmer, but pay attention to the
game. 1t is adverse criticism that
kills a game. What would you do ii
we had no base ball ? The old town
would seem pretty dead, wouldn't it
There are still 90 games to be played
and Wausau has a chance of climbing
to the providing we strengthen
up and the other fellows don't. The
way the teams are punched up at
present, there not being over 80 per
cent difference between the leaders and
tail enders, a few losses by one club
and few winnings by another will
change the table of standings. There
is no other league in the country Sc
punched up as this one, and the last
half'of the season, now being entered
upon, may witness many changes.
The Wausau team left town Friday
night for Winona and will play twelve
games before returning home. The
team will return for series with
Duluth, beginning July %.
Roland, a man secured from Apple
ton several weeks ago and who has
been playing with Menasha in the
Lake Shore league since, was called in
last week and played two games on
the home grounds, holding down
second base. He made five hits in
the two games, two of them for two
sacks each.
Burns, a man who played Oh
Manager McCarthy's champion team
in Springfield last year, has been
signed.
Everett. who belongs TO a team In
the Three l league, has been loaned
to Wausau.
Hoppe, who has been playing with
amateur teams in and around Mil
waukee, is another acquisition. Al
were TO report in Winona.
Casey, another new player, has re
lieved Sullivan at short.
The game with Winona in this city
last Friday was the biggest farce Of
the season, Wausan scoring eleven
runs in the first four innings anc
getting total of fifteen hits in The
game, three of them zwei sackers, one
good for three bases, and one a home
run by Bourgeois, the first made or
the home grounds this season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13
DEATH OF WIN. JONES.

G. d. Jones, received the sad news
last Wednesday of the death of his
oldest brother, William ID. Jones, who
passed away in Fairbanks, Alaska, Oh
that day. Mr.. Jones had been in
Alaska for nearly year looking after
the extensive mining interests of his
brother, l.. A. Jones. The latter
wrote recently that deceased was not
well and he thought he would have
to return east. Mr.. Jones was known
to a few in Wausau, having visited
his brother here occasionally, the
last time in May, 1908. He was 81
years of age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

BED raspberries are now being
brought to the city, and are bring
ing thirteen cents quart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Bells will
go to housekeeping in residence on
East Adams street after August lst.
In another column will be found a
notice to contractors, for the building
of a cement block school house at
Dancy.
Dan Danielson, the plumber, has
the contract for putting in the heat
ing plant for the new st. Stephens
church.
Neal Brown has been confined to
his home the past week by an aggra-
waited attack of quinsy. He is now
improving.
III. +. McEachron has been quite i'll
for some time past, but yesterday and
today his condition seems quite lit
tie improved.
A lawn social was given last even
ing by the Epworth league, at the
home of Miss Madge Young on
Liberty street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald
are now occupying Mrs. Golf IS resi-
dence on Fulton street, having moved
thereto yesterday.
Mrs. Arson H. Clark was the hos
tess at an afternoon party given in
honor of Miss Lita Heinemann last
Tuesday afternoon.
The high wind blew down quite a
number of trees in our city yesterday.
An apple tree on G. b. Birds lawn
partly went down under the stiff
breeze.
Rev.. A. f. Lemke of the Apostolic
Evangelical church is conducting re-
viyal meetings in tent pitched on
the vacant grounds west of the Pho
nier building.
The Misses Mary and Imogene
Harger entertained for Miss Lita
Heinemann on Saturday afternoon.
The decorations were of marguerites
and white roses.
The Knights of Columbus, who
rented the hall in the First National
bank building about year ago and
sub-leased it TO other societies, have
given up the same. They now meet
in the X. F. hall.
They have, at Edgar, freak in the
shape of hairless calf. 1t is four
months old and its body is as bald as
a billiard ball So many want to see
the animal that it is nesceSSary TO
charge an admission fee.
Co. q members met At the armory
Saturday evening and marched TO the
companys range south of the city,
pitched tents and encamped for the
night. One days rationS was carried.
Sunday was spent in target practice.
Louis X Wright has been confined
TO his home most of the time foI
about four weeks, by sickness. While
he is able TO be up and walk about,
still he says he feels much better
when he is taking it easy on couch,
Louis hosts of friends hope for his
early recovery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13
FIRE DESTROYS LUMBER.

Eighteen million feet of lumber,
valued at 100000, was destroyed by
fire of an unknown origin at the mills
of the Virginia & Rainey Lake com
pany last Saturday afternoon. The
heaviest losers are the Ohio Lumber
company of Cleveland and the North
ern Lumber company of Tonawanda.
Messrs. G. d. Jones, f. p. Stone and
the Parcher estate of this city are
interested in the company above men
toned, but are confident that the loss
was covered by insurance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13
BASE BALL NOTES.

President John Elliott of the league
has issued his second monthly report
of averages of players who have played
in five or more games in the NJ w.
league up to July 3. 1t shows that
Eau Claire is entitled to the position
it now holds-the leader. 1t leads in
fielding and is but two points behind
Lacrosse in batting. Wausau is the
weakest hitting team in the bunch
and is next to the tail end in fielding,
which accounts for our position in
the league race. We are also well up
in the error column.
The following table shows the aver
ages for the WauSau team:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following were licensed 10 wed,
by the county clerk, the past week:
Arthur c. Ballard To Alma Kilt
man, both of Chicago.
Arthur Graebel TO Clara kimps,
both of city.
Louis Dingfelt, Grand Rapids, to
Mrs. Annie Radtke, city.
Percy III. Holton. Tomahawk, 70
Laura B. Barton, Columbus, Ky.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13
WILL HAVE A PICNIC.

The annual picnic Of the congrega-
ton and Sunday school Of the NJ. Z.
church will take place at the fair
grounds tomorrow. All who care TO
will 90 to the grounds at 10 a. m. and
at noon dinner viii be served. In the
afternoon, games Of all kinds win be
played and a general good time had.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13
CALLED TO MADISON.

Mrs. H. II. Manson received a dis
patch this morning calling her to
Madison on account of the illness OF
her mother, Mrs. A. A. Dye. She
departed at 1910 a. m. on the ST. Paul
train. Her sister, Mrs. w. Ii. Thorn,
is in Madison, having been visiting
her parents there for several weeks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13
Never Too Late

to start that Savings Account you have
had iIryour mind to start sometime. But
the First National Bank Of Wausau
would suggest that the present time is
the best time to start. Come in tomor-
row and let us open That account Tor you.
ONE DOLLAR will start the account.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The following is the program OF the
Woman's Missionary society OF the
Presbyterian church, which will hold
its regular meeting in the church
Wednesday afternoon at 3 p. M, July
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13

A lettle Cherman pandt has been
trayersing the streets the past few
days, spelling muzik by the gallon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-13
A W'underful' Letter
f. L. HUDSON, ESQ.
WauSau Wis

f. L. HUDSON, ESQ
Wausau, Wis.
DEAR SIR We beg TO announce that the quality of
Wunderhose has proven satisfactory that we are
enabled to increase the length of guarantee on chill
dren goods and the half hose to four pairs for four
months The ladies' hose will continue as formerly three
pairs for three months
On all tickets and tags Wunderhose in your pos
session. you authorized to change this guarantee from
three months to four months the mems and chdren's
goods Our records show that the percentage of mper
feet goods that have lived up guarantee is SO
small and the quality of goods has given such
sal satisfaction to the wearers from whom daily receive
unsolicited testimonials and letters of praise that have
come to the conclusion that will give this additional
thirty days guarantee at increase in price
We thank you for your past patronage and trust you
will continue to favor with your business
Yours very truly,
CHATTANOOGA KNITTING MILLS.
Wunderhose cost no more than
others
pair Mems Hose -. 500
pair Chldren's Hose. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100
pair Womens Hose 100
Black and coors
F. l.. Hudson, ''y w irss " Wis.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-17
NoRTHsIDE NOTES

Born, Thursday, July 8, to Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Dupning, son.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church will meet with Mrs. w.
L. Kinnear Wednesday, July 21st.
Mr.. Davis and John Plato each
lost valuable cow the first of the
week. They we're run over by the
s. l. train.
Mrs. r. +. Irish has been visiting
her cousins Mrs. Covert and Mrs
Rowell the past week. She will
visit the coast cities, also at Spo-
kane, Standpoint and North Yaki-
ina before returning to her home
in Fergus Falls, MINI.
Mrs. c. Plato and daughter Mrs
Livermore, who have been visiting
for some time with Mr.. and Mrs
Plato, left Tuesday for the coast
and points in Colorado, after which
they will return to their homel
near Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. Plrtt
is sister of Mrs. Harry Plato.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-17

st. Mary's Guild will meet
Thursday July 22nd. with Mrs. N.
H. Emery.
X. s. McRae came W. from
Spokane the first of the week on
business for a few days.
See tho three new lasts IN w.
l.. Douglas Shoes. Prices $3.50
$500 and $500 in our show win
dow. Moore Bros.
Pure bred silver laced wyan-
dotte cocharals from winter layed
eggs for sale. only a few; SO each
or two for IS. Park Holland, Box 6
Mise Mamie Olson, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Pm. Peterson
and family at Morsvia, returned to
her home at Columbia Falls, Mont
Friday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-17
Continued from First page
Now Form Of Final Proof

mortgage, or convey this land, OF
any part thereof; if 30, when, to
whom, and for what purpose and
in what amount?
Question ii. Have you any per-
sonsl property of any kind else
whore than on this claim? II so,
describe the same, and state where
the same is kept.
Question Is. Describe by legal
subdivisions, or by number, kind
of entry, and Office where made,
any other entry or fling (not min
eral) made by you since August 80,
1890.
Note /. If applicant is alien
born he should state the fact and
file evidence of citizenship in due
form, either a certificate Of his own
naturalization in court of compe
tent jurisdiction, or, il claiming to
be citizen by virtue Of his fathers
naturalization and his own minor
ity and residence in the United