davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18
Qerfunals lsV otiSen.

Die irbiide 5iilIe bes in atlantic
gitn pl0sli6 Dom 1obe odbingsrafiteH
6errn !. !. Sullipan fpuroe gee
fern bon Der Qiiumption Stride auf
Wdlnut Oils aus sur efpigen Ruhe gee
hettei, natbem Rsn. gonipap .iH feiers
li6es Requiem eeltbrirt bate. 3abls
loie glumen tparen pem Mnberten b<s
8erblihenen esfpsibt tporben. Wlitslies
Der Der 5anbelstammsr, oes 8uiintb
Msns Club, Der Cts, Der aatholii4en
Bitter ionie anberer Srgdniiotionsn,
ferner Der 0eripoItungsratb Der Warz
iei Rdtionol 8ant, oeren 8iseprdiibent
Der gsrbli1ene s.peien, folsten bem
Sarge unb battsu Gbrenbabrtudtrdser
g.iieQi.
BON einem idtperen Stidialsihlas
&C lit oeitern Der betuHnte 4potbeter
6err Gharles R. 5nns BON
Der Tdnton Sirabe unb Weit.rH aoes
ME bstroffen norosn. 9urd ben uHs
erbittlihen 5pn purbe ibm bic Satin.
1rau ameIia 6. Sans, s.6.
Meii, i'm 4Iier bon 81 Sdbren ent@
riHen. Di. Gobinseihi.ben. bat es
burh ibrs peri6nlitx 9iebenspiiroigs
ieii unb ibre berporrasenben gbarots
ier.issrihoften psritanben. iih .in.n
sroBen Gr.unb.sireis gu erfperben uno
Die gramaeb.usten 6interbIisbenen
birfen BEL Der fhpren 6einiiahuns.
bic iie beiroffen. Der innisftsn skils
nutms beriihert isin. Die 8ssrbisuHs
finbet am Somitag Hohmittde um 2
llbr BON Der Griien Dsutft.n presbps
ierianer airde an Der 2inn. nabe Der
gort Strabe aus iiatt.
Jm alter pon II Sabren tpurbe gss
fern Qahmiitcs Grou 0ertruos
2innemd ssb. 4ppeimdnn.
Wittpe beg peritorbenen Senrp ains
nsmann. in ibrer mpbnune, no. 3748
Daripin 4Denle. gbeniot. aus nisiem
2tben obeerufsn. Die eenau. 3eit Der
geeroisuns ipirn nod Tpdterhin BE-.
tonni seseben tperben.
Gin piiroiser oeuif6er pioRitr pers
itarb etiiern 4beno nit oem allisitis
seI6cBten unb stebrten 5errn Ro .
muaio Bed bon go. 1903 pleas
fdnt Sirube, Der In oem boben alier
BON so Jabren ieinen irauernbsn aas
gebOrieen senommen fpurbe. Die .3eit
Der 1eiitsune in nod niht feiteefebt
unb piro ipdter mitstibsil. tperben-
s5rau Maria geiina Brii ;
ming. seb. polfier, beren Wiege ieis
nerSeit In Wtppen, pronins 5nnnoper.
iidnb, ipuros am 1isnitas Worsen ben
Jbrisen burh ben 1ob entriiIen. Die
Veritorbene bate ein aItsr BON 63
Jabren srreihi. am Donnsrffag
Woreen Inn s llbr isbt iih bas feiers
lihe aeid<nbegdnanib bonn 1rausrs
bouf,. 30. 1716 plsainnt Strabe, aas
in 9sipeeuns. Dor Der Beifebuna tpirS
In Der Ct. Johannss Rirhe an Der
Oreen 6trabe elm feierlifxs Requiems
6enanlt eelsbrirt iperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18
Jn(anO Ge(egrap6
m6rberif6er Strabens
tdmpf.

got Spriuss, qrt., II. 9fng.
Sn .insm oeipsratsn Strabentampf
spiI6en 3psi anssbli6en pferosoiebtn
unb bsm Sheriff unb siniaen 9fiiiltsHs
ten iuuree bier am Wittlpodl 9ecrge
Gbitlpoob, elmer Der PTerotoi,be. sstOoa
let uno Der Sheriff Safe 5oupt ipabrs
iheinlih tootlih perlpunoet.
Der Sheriff Soupt bate felt elmer
wote perssblid oeriuht, 9sorse Ghits
tpooo uno isinen gruosr, bic bes gfsrs
bebiebitabls ansstlaet pGren, gu pers
baiten. 4m Wittpcd rittsn nun ii.
bsiben ghiilpooos Dor bic SE.riffss
Sffice uno frugen. oh man II. bort ;u
iebtn ipiinIbe. 9lls oann elm 8sriup
semaht iuuros, lie su rsrbaften. fliids
teten iie auf bic Strabe binaus, bon
bem Sb.riff uno elm Sdar glIiijtenisn
Derfolet.
gls bic Tsiperabos bic Gtrabt sr.
reihten. eaben bic 9samten Jeuer, nds
bon ben gbitipoobs sripioert puros.
einem Der 2sbteren eelang es, fsin
pfsro su beiieisen. bas 5bisr ipuroe
abr perpunott uno brah suiammsn.
Der Reiter sipans IS aber. ipieoer auFs
s'iprins.n unb g6ittppos riii auf BEN
oeriuunbsten 5hiers bic Qua6ita alps
nue. hinab, 4ns. bic iih ibm entaeaen.
ftelIten, nit isinem Repolper benrps
heuD. (yr enttnm I'm ME WSrae unh
mar Biz gum 4bsno nod nidt perbafs
tet ipprben.
Der 6iIfsiberiif Sib Soupt pers
folste 0eorse Gbitipoon. Der i'm ein
Busgp iprong uno bann init Der peits
fhe uuf 6oupt losfhlus, Bis sr pon
elmer auesl setroFfen purbs unb i0ot
Suiammenbrad,.
eenfuss StatiItit.
Mufbington. .. g., II. ans.
Die geDSlssruHs BON Snbianapolis Be
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18

lduft fih iebt duf 233, $50. cine 3uz
nahme BON Ga, 4,486 ober 38.1 grosent
geqen bas ssabr 1900, mann bic Stabt
cine gep0lferuns BON 1915 bate.
albanp. q. o.. bat etne gsO0lterung
bon 10O,253. sesen 94,151 i'm Sabre
1900.
RaDor 9annor' 3 8sfinten
sufriebenftslIenO.
Rep Dorf, IL. 9uguIt. Die
geneIuna beg Waapors 6upnor matt
roIfe Iorti9ritte unb Der beuttge
Wittnod mar Der bette Gag ieit ieiner
gernunouna. Gs tit abotut tein
Grun6 All ben dlarmirsnoen Gerii6ten
por6dnben, fpelhe in llmIauF geIebt
puroen. gDenn bic Nieoer6eriteQunq
in 10 sufriepeniteaenbsr Beiie pie bis
Der Dor ii6 gebt, psrben isine Q.r3te
MIR nod 2 Bulletins per Gag Osr0fs
fentlt6en.
grdfib.nt 1aft tOnisrirt
nit 8iSes prd iibsnt
6 6erman.
9eberlp, Wah, II. Qug. 9i5ss
8rdfioent Sberman trai am Utittlpo6
Mittaa in Bsperlp ein uno bieIt Elm.
lanae RJnfersns nit S.trstdr Rorton
ob, ehs sr iib nah gur9sb Yoint gum
pr1iiDenten begab.
Die gusfpdbl Sbermons gum tenn
porGren 8oriiber Der rspubIitaniihen
Staatsfonpention bon Rem gort unb
bi. Rieoerlaa. BON Sol. Hooi.os!t
perlieb benz gefuhe BEG 9i3esBrdiis
benten cine beionbers 0i6tiQteit.
Wan .rportete, bub EOnqreBmann
Rid 2ongportb. Der in Der lsBtsn ,3.it
gu elmer ansohl bon Sonfsrsn3en eins
aelaOen fpuroe, Der 3ui1mmsutunft
beitpcbnen piiroe. Ssrr Soft bate
felt idnosrer .3eit Die 0oifnung Qcs
beat, bab bic Streitigtsittn Der Rcs
pu6titaner Rem Yorts nod Dor Der
5taatstonDention beiQels1t psrosn
piirbsn, e. Tiebt iett aber gang onrnah
aus. dls OBJ Der Srnt nod erFpsitert
fporoen ipdre.
5euer
Rem Oort, II. 2lu3. 5n Dem
Wagd3insD Diltrift bon 5sriep Gitp
Bat am Dlittnod absno elm. J,usrss
brunit .insn Shaoen oOn ungefdhr
81, 100000 aneerihtst. fiinf RcgD
Yorter Sprissnz9onpognien Duro.n
iib.r BEN CLUB sefditt,
Gin W0rber. in bic eng:
eetrieb.n, beg.bt
SeIbftmOro.
Rem gort, II. Qug. gertrarI
gono. Der am Wontaq Q6.uo frau
Rarn llmfhieo in ihr,r Dobnuug in
Someit.ab, u. e., ermorbste, nuro;
am Wlittpoh 4beno in Der Rdbe bes
Stduplases ieines Gerberehsns DOR
elmer Wenihsnmenet ,rtunut unb um'
siuselt. als .r iuh. OuB er nttt snt,
tommsn tonne, Tdob .r iit cine 8ugs
in ben Sopf. gr ipuros iterbeno il
elm 5oipitol oebraht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18
Die Semsnatnr.

sir bisfss 9latt tpurbsn s.itsrn bon
ben Sptitern 6. Sleiu &c Bro,
RO. 435 Rae. Strabs. foIs.nbe Jsms
perotur unteridisoe rsgiitrirt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18
Yaerff Cintasasr gDHsDIa zunnertaa 49, Huau 1910

seitern feinen poli5ijten ftriften 8efebl,
dlle bsrrenloien 6unbe i'm Diitritt ohne
Beiterss nieber3ufnallen. Der goonep-
f6s 5uno tonnte iofpeit nod niht CUR
Strede gebra6t fperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18
lacrlet.
s III in D 8.

s IT n s.
Seiud gum SreunO, oI& oeiten
6rull aIapier ipieIt luo 5udr iebr
idlett): Sag mir NAL Ipielt Del
ne tSrau OFT aIaoier?"
,Sreuno: y9teIn . nur menn MIR
9eiuh haben,"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18
q e IN ei $ it ii 4.

Stubenmaodeu: nSollber Iiebt bet
Qiebesbrici Qeruoe uid)t aus"
&0d)in: n0u3 ihoOct uldt@, On
baben mir bod QIcid] rcht oleI Tan.
meuaborilde, iaIs or Elm Shutaolcr
Iit."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18
3u It arf.

81: Baron oSulius ioa ia fir ct.
men Gerihmenoer erfIdrt poroer
iein,"
g.: .Aie ber's ober alth getrieben
bot i. in Der lesten 3eit lieb er iih
ieoen Tag stpeiulaI raitren."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18
2 q II III.

rSlnger Wann (5um 6reunbe):
.,7aB III ober ieBt faIt ieheSnal ben
3uq peridlunlt. nit Dem Gu eintreffen
lpilIt!"
ga. meiBt Glt ifl mobue ndm-
lid ieit einiqer Belt birett Dem Balm
hofe aeQeRilber."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18
i'd.

Serr Omit einem frarlten Suno I'M
@urtc3immer oc8 Sbterar5tes 5n ei-
nern onocren 6erru, Der ebenfoas Gle
nen Suno bel lid hot) SO. Ste Iino
ipobl aut rpegeu Sbres 8unoes oo2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18

u II fmuntsrune fir Dids
terIinee.
Monds ManuItripte tperben our6
bas llmberbeben bel allen rDeIiden
Reoattipnsn 70 fbmisrig. ooB fe
idIiebiid irgsnbpo rtIeben bIeiben"!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18
2oQif | f.

Sic: nAber on& beoreif' i'd nidlt,
mie man 10 ipGt nod oaule tonlmeu
tann."
gr: g@orum reaIt lid oenu nadia
10 uui. Dunnit 8 eh net be9rei1t?"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18
lln3ufrie > en-.

lln3ufrIe D en-.
Gottpr: ,Itc 2uit lit bier obeu
iehr rein luo gciuno."
9(ithmotifer: o@aa niiBt mir 0aS?
CS6 frieg Ihon gar teiue Suti mebr!!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18

- .@as holten Sic pom Sibretti-
item 5ronmeI?"
- 81, Dem iollte man geborig
Sen Cert Ieicn. abcr ben eigeuenl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18

W. bington, .. g., II. ang.
Die 9sDSlssrung BON SnbianapoIis Be
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-21
Press Meeting at Wenatchee.

The executive committee of the
State Press Association has selected
Wenatchee as the place for the an
nual meeting and September %, %
and "a AS the dates. The Wenatchee
Commercial Club, approaching the
compliment, has resolved to do its
part toward making the occasion a
memorable one, and the reception
which the newspaper men will get
at Wenatchee promises to exceed in
cordiality anything which they have
yet received.
The State Press Association COM
prises in it's membership the editors
and publishers Of the majority of the
so-called country newspapers of this
state, the weekly journals and some
of the smaller dailies published else
where than within the larger cities
of the state. 1t is the literal truth
to say that there is no more influ
entail body of men to be found in
the state, and none that does as much
toward molding public sentiment
generally, as the members of this as
ISOLATION. Each within his own
sphere commands the support of
clientage composed of people who
know him personally and who appre-
ciate the work which he is doing for
the community in which he resides.
Wenatchee has many advantages
for a place of meeting Of such body.
1t is centrally located, so that 1t Is
easily accessible from all parts of
the state. 1t is delightfully."- situated
and it is one of the thriftiest and
most prosperous towns in Central
Washington. The center and ship
ping point for a splendid fruit grow
ing district, it is in a community
where all are prosperous and many
are on the high road to wealth. The
volume of business which is done
there is reaching astonishing proper
tions. an example of which may be
seen in the fact reported by the Post
correspondent that sew
eral of the stores in that city have
as many as thirty-five people each
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-21
GIRLS WHO DANCED WITH KING
Edward HOnOred Five i'm Cincinnati
Fifty Years AgO-FOur
Are Living. &.

Cincinnati, May 20.-Of the five
young women with whom the late
King Edward danced when he was in
Cincinnati half a century ago as the
young Prince of Wales, four are liv-
ing.
Miss Rebecca Groesbeck, who mar
ried r. H. L. Goddard, now lives at
Providence, r. l.; Miss Helen Nc
GregOr, of Mount Auburn, after
whom McGregor park and Helen Nc
Oregon street were named, married
Gen. Nelson B. Switzer, U. S. A;
and now lives at Washington; Miss
Edith Burnet is Mrs. Pomeroy, and
now lives in New York; Miss Marga-
ret Taylor, of Newport, KY, married
DR.. R. w. Saunders, of the British
army. She died in Newport, KY.
The remaining member of the quin-
tet, Miss Alice Hilton, became Mrs.
Du Charme. Her husband is dead,
but she has survived her royal part
ner of the dance.
Olivia Groesbeck, then a reign
ing beauty, was the aunt of Rebecca
Groesbeck. and she made a deep i'm
preston upon the handsome young
prince. Thirty years after a Cincin-
NATHAN was presented to him. The
royal face lit up with the recollec-
ton of the pleasant days and beau
tiful companions of his visit here.
"Cincinnati?" he replied. ooh, yes,
remember it well! That's where
you have that wonderful catawba
wine and Olivia Groesbeck."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-21
Suuillchuck Breezes.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart have quit
the employ of the Eagle ranch and
have moved to the valley.
The Hampton ranch Of 80 acres
was recently sold to family named
Fuekes, for the sum of $1,000. They
moved their family and household
goods to their new home this week.
Mrs. v. l.. Chestnut called on Mrs.
Charles Kyle last Friday afternoon.
On account of the teachers ex-
animation held in Wenatchee Thurs
day and Friday of last week, our
boys and girls took Saturday for a
school day.
Mrs. James Compton and son Ivan
were in this neighborhood last Fri
day, taking the school census.
The Misses Jessie and Myrtle Hal
version called on Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Chalmers and little daughter,
Loretta, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Theo. Zimmerman is i'll at
her home on the creek with la grippe.
Miss Christine Akerlund is helping
her with the homework.
Mrs. P. J. Halverson spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Andrew Dykkeson.
F. S. Compton and S. J. Ludwig
took a crew of men up in the noun
tains, where they are putting In an
irrigation ditch.
Ada and Cecil Ray spent Sunday
at the home OF Peter Halverson.
v. L. Chestnut called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Wheeler on Wheeler hill
Sunday evening.
Lee Moore, of Pitcher canyon,
called on v. L. Chestnut and wife
Sunday afternoon.
Harlan Ray spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray and
family.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-21

There is some merit to the con-
tention that too much emphasis has
been placed on the high realty values
that obtain in the Wenatchee valley
in some exceptional instances with a
result that it has a tendency to de-
ter investors with moderate means
from coming among us. At the same
time it should be remembered that
the coming of the railroad into the
Okanogan and the retaining of out
lying lands by means of pumping
plants have operated more to direct
attention to cheaper lands than the
reports of higher realty values in the
Immediate vicinity of Wenatchee.
With the rapid settlement of outlying
lands, the tendency will be, how
ever. for those who have attained a
competence to buy ranches in the vi
acinity of the larger towns in order
to enjoy the better advantages
which their schools and churches and
Hodges and other institutions pro-
vide. The fact that a city or town
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-21
Y. NJ. G. A. BUILDING A GER
TAINTY.

Indications point to a successful
canvass in the whirlwind campaign
for a Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building. With one-third of
the amount which the committee has
decided to be necessary to raise al
ready pledged, the people of Wenat-
chez and it's environs will doubtless
respond generously to this undertake
ing.
In the discussion at the banquet
last night, chief emphasis was placed
on the necessity of such a building
from the standpoint of business
economy, to say nothing Of the So
cial benefits in the interests Of NOR
atty which will be derived. Moral,
social and spiritual health are condi-
toned on physical considerations and
this in turn gives a man greater eff
cheney that he would otherwise pos
sess.
The fact that less than a dozen
men have pledged one-third Of the
amount necessary to be raised should
stimulate every citizen of the valley
to give this movement both moral
and financial assistance, in accord
ance with his ability. 1t would be
a reflection on the public spirit of
this community to admit that with
such an initial showing as has been
made this movement cannot succeed.
Wenatchee must keep abreast of such
cities as North Yakima, Walls Walla,
Olympia, Everett and Bellingham in
providing an institution recognized
the world over as being the most eff
ficient in giving right direction to the
impulses eff young men. She should
go them one better and provide an
association building which will not
only be an index to the wealth and
public spirit of the community, but
will anticipate the needs of the city
for years to come.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-21
TWO WAYS FOR PEACE

Editor Wenatchee Daily World
There are at least two ways by which
universal peace may be established.
One way is through the blOodless in
fluence of freedom of commerce; the
other is by armies and navies. The
former depends upon useful industry
and may be promoted by any nation
acting alone, to it's own advantage
commercially and ethically. The lat
ter is along warlike lines and depends
upon arbitrary power The former
leads to fraternal federation; the
latter to piratical empire.
Ex-President Roosevelt Endorsed
the latter methods in his speech in
Norway when he advised the great
powers to form "a league of peace,
not only to keep the peace among
themselves, but to prevent, by force
if necessary, its being broken by 9TH
ers.'' This would be the views of
peace the Roman Empire exemplified.
1t would be like the peace of the
battlefield at midnight-the peace
of international death and not of in
ternational life. A league Of armed
nations to maintain the worlds peace
would simply make the world a
slaughter house if it failed; it would
make it a military empire under a
military despotism if it succeeded.
Is it not an amazing suggestion to
emanate from an American citizen.
PETER M'GILL.
Wenatchee, May Is, 1910.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-21

is making steady advancement in
those things which mean social pro-
gress, is always an attraction to
those who are seeking new homes.
The outlying country must develop,
otherwise the cities and the towns
cannot progress.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-21
Came to No Understanding.

The joint conference OF the COM
missioners of Douglas county and
those of Grant county, in session here
yesterday, resulted in no settlement
in the financial difficulties between
the two counties and an adjournment
was taken last night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-21
XIeurA3MvM
(iE2;l;zzzaz~

on their payrOlls. The press associa-
ton is in for a good time when it
reaches Wenatchee next fall.-Seattle
Post-Intelligencer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-21

He'll not be led astray if
you bring him to our store to
help select a range. In fact
he will have increased res
pect for your Judgment
when he sees that you are
thinking of THE MALE
ABLE range, for no range
made quite equals
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
KILLED NEAR BROKAW.

Michael Zevetski, a resident of Stew
ems Point, met instant death last
Thursday evening while descending
the hill leading into Brokaw. The
man left Stevens Point Wednesday
morning on his wheel, intending to
90 to BrOkaw to seek employment.
He had two brothers-in-law working
there, but did not inform them of his
coming, intending to drop in on them
as surprise. While going down the
hill which is a few rods from the vii
lage he lost control of the wheel,
struck a stone and was thrown over
the handle bars. He slid along the
grassy slope at the side of the
road for several feet and then
remained mOtiOnlesS. The accident
was witnessed by a man who was
travelling along the read. He made a
superficial examination Of ZevetSki,
but found that he was lifeless.
Soon a crowd of men gathered around
the corpse and in the crowd were the
two brothers-in-law Coroner Dickens
was notified of the death, but after an
investigation decided that an inquest
was unnecessary.
The remains, accompanied by the
two brothers-in-law, were taken to
Stevens Point for burial.
Deceased was thirty-one years of
age. He is survived by his wife, but
no children.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
HANS B. HANSON DEAD.

After an illness of several weeks,
Hans B. Hansen, one of Dancy's most
prominent and respected residents
passed away last Monday evening, the
immediate cause being Bright's dis
ease. The deceased was born in Nor
way in 1867 and when small boy
with his parents came to this country.
He followed the calling Of foreman
in numbering camps, and sawyer in
mills, and was always truSty in what
ever position he was placed to fill
Mr. Hansen was married to Mrs.
Lottie Merretan of Dancy, in 1896.
OF this union there are four children
left to mourn the loss Of kind and
indulgent father. They are Hazel;
aged l3 years; Edna, aged II years,
Adam aged 7 years, and Howard,
aged years, one little daughter hav-
ing passed away some pears ago. Fun
eral services were held at the residence
Thursday afternoon. Rev. Jacquith of
Mosinee, was present and delivered a
very feeling address. The remains
were taken to Wausau Friday morn
ing and inferred in Pine Grove Gem
etery, the funeral being in charge of
the order of Maccabees of which the
deceased was a member. The pail
bearers were Miner II. Holmes, A. and
Thomas Altenburg, Jack Cronk,
Charles Wheaton and Charles JAM.
The sympathy of the entire commun-
ity in which the deceased resided
goes out to the widow who has lost a
kind and indulgent husband and 10
the children who have lost a kind
and loving father.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06

city. The extent of supply is un-
known, but surface indications are
that this or perhaps several succeed
ing generations will not see its end
The stone. when in its rough, looks
grey, but when polished takes on a
dark green color, the quartz and field
spar crystals, standing out prominent
ly, as do also the dark mica. Its
polish, with its dark green tinge
places it in the fore rank of GRANTEES.
When this. quarry was opened
many doubted the wisdom of the
move, but Mr.. Parcher thought other
wise, and his foresight has been
proved beyond question. The name,
Parcher granite, will ever stand as a
monument to this man who took
such leading part in the develop
ment of this section.
As the years pass other quarries
will be opened, for there sare out
croppings.Of granite in a number of
other sections in the county From
the Heights granite ledge can be
traced across the county into Lang
lade county. East of Norrie is anoth-
er ledge, and there may be others of
which we are not at present informed
Another quarry is being worked in
the town of Texas several miles east
of the river, and many farmers in
that section find it profitable to sell
the large bOulders on their farms to
the granite companies. There is no
telling what this industry may bring
forth in this section in the years to
come.