Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.


er OF Polk County. reports catch OF
twenty-eight wolves for the week.
Beloit College has. decided to srs-
pend for all time the academy which
it has maintained for sixty years.
Alonzo Lopez was badly mangled by
a bull while doing chores. at Rosendale.
Many ribs were broken and his lungs
were badly injured
The body of Fred Meyer, so years
old, was found floating in Pike River
at kenosha The manner of his death
is a complete mystery.
The Sheboygan Couch Company has
completed its addition to its factory.
and is now employing 80 men, dou-
Bile the former number.
As the result of wearing a pair Of
tight shoes to a dance, Ambrose King
OF Marinette may lose foot. A bad
case of blood poisoning set in.
The Milwaukee Northern Railway
will build a terminal in Sheboygan
and is looking for site. A large
brick building will probably be erect
ed
Clarence Kilmer of Tunnel City was
killed instantly by acavein at the new
tunnel, while engaged in excavating.
Two men similarly engaged narrowly
escaped the slide.
Fred Biehl, aged 46 years, laborer
and unmarried, who tried to commit
suicide March 20. died after lying at
the Sheboygan hospital for nine days
with bullet in his body.
The record for early onions picked
in North Wisconsin is claimed by Will
lam Amogast of Dobie. He set out the
shoots in the balmy weather of March
and few days ago was eating the
fruits of his thrift.
As a reward for the efficient work
done by the Eau Claire fire fighters
in quelling the fire at the Standard
Oil Company's storage house, that con-
Germ has sent 800 to go toward the
firemen's relief fund.
-.
boygan Cheese Board, and an extern
sive cheese dealer, is building an addi-
tion to his factory northwest of the
city, and when completed the factory
will be the largest in the county.
Harry Lincoln, aged 81. and Alexan-
der Neher, aged so, employees at the
Dells Paper and Pulp plant in Eau
Claire, were terribly scalded by the
steam exhaust They were taken to a
hospital Their condition is serious.
Lake Chetel< Chautauqua will be in
session five days this year, June 80 to
July s. Secretary L. P. Charles an
nounces William Mitchell Lewis, Cor
gresham Duncan B. Mckinley and
Senator La Toilette among the attrac-
lions.
AS token of affection for the church
he attended for more than thirty years,
State Treasurer A. H. Dahl has pre-
sented to the Lutheran congregation in
Westby inc bell which will hang in
the belfry of the new church now De-
ing built
The erection of the United States
Steel Company's big double-deck steel
bridge over the ST. Louis River, con-
Meeting it's properties on the Wiscon-
sin side with the original plant on
the Minnesota side, is now under way
in Superior.
In Chippewa Falls Mrs. Mary Wag-
ner was awarded 1885, in her action
against S. j. Wilkinson, an automobile
chauffeur. Wilkinson was demonstrate
ing an automobile in 1907, and bumped
into a rig occupied by Mrs. Wagner
and. her husband She sustained in-
juries which laid her up for four
months.
While no legal action can be taken
until the meeting in May, the newly
appointed Manitowoc board of educa-
ton. at an informal meeting. selected
P. J. Zimmers, Kenosha, as city super
intendent, and L. w. Brooks as high
school principal for next year. The
latter is at present principal of the
north side high school.
Norbert Goebel, the 16-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Goebel of Kill
bournville, was hurled to death by a
fast train on the Milwaukee road at
Caledonia. The boy was playing with
seven companions when the train came
along, and he dared them
to cross in front of il. No one dared
and he started across. He was caught
and hurled $50 feet.
Just before noon a thief entered the
home of Mrs. F. G.. Culley, widow of a
former Mayor of Kenosha, and sat
down at the table and ate dinner. On
the table was some costly silver, but
none of this, was touched Mrs. Cul-
ley was absent from the house but a
few minutes, and when she returned
her strange intruder had eaten his
dinner and left without leaving a
thank YOU
Messrs. c. E. Blodgett and ]. B. Nc
Cready of Marshfield have completed
arrangements for a cold storage ware
house for the storage of cheese at Os-
cecla. having contracted for the com
plett output of ten of the largest
CHEESE factories in Polk county. They
lave just completed large plant 1T
Marshfield and it is giving satisfac-
ton They will pay out about $4,000
a month for cheese alone.
John McNaughton, pioneer paper
manufacturer of Appleton, and one OF
the wealthiest men in Wisconsin, died
in a hospital at st. Petersburg. Fla.
where he went some weeks ago. Intes-
final indigestion combined with heart
disease caused his death.
a good many years have passed since
potatoes dropped to 10 cents bushel.
and only for the starch factories at
Rice Lake and Bloomer il would be
impossible to sell or even give them
away Many farmers had from 100
TO $500 bushels. expecting good
price
60. ~ = xxv-.,.o,.,1-<.<. -r~-4s-.