davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
YOUNG MAN badly HURT


Under Horse When Animal Stumble.
and sustains Injuries That May
Provo serious-Uneonseious When
Found.
While riding horseback on his way
home from Lamoille this forenoon,
Arthur Mccullough. young man "a
years old. who makes his home with
his uncle. Elmer Pyle, one mile north
of Lamoille, fell under the horse when
the animal stumbled, and sustained
injuries that may prove serious.
Henry Benson found the young man.
with the horse lying on top Of him,
upon going to dinner from the Burd-
lex store at 1880 today. The horse be-
ing old, and lying in such position that
his head was lower than his hind
parts, was unable to get up, and lay
stretched out over McCulloughs chest
and abdomen. Benson helped the
horse on his feet, and tried to assist
Mccullough. The latter was uncon-
scious, however.
The injured man was removed to
the Robert Winslow home. near by.
and word was sent to State Center for
medical assistance. Two hours later
Mccullough had not regained con-
seriousness, and it was impossible to
judge accurately as to how severely
injured the young man was. AS far
as superficial examination could be
made, no bones were found to be brok-
en-. and it is presumed that aside from
the injury to the mans head, which
was producing the comatose condi-
tion, he has suffered internal injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
Fin. Book on Grand Canyon.

There are canyons, and grand can
yons, but the Grand Canyons of Ari-
iona is beyond doubt the greatest
chasm in the surface Of the earth. and
the book in the public library by the
same name is fitting description OF
this. one OF the wonders Of the world,
The book is Of convenient size and. be-
ing descriptive in character. with catch
words in heavy black type to attract
attention to its several parts. Is a
handy reference book II one sholld
make a trip to- the canyon itself.
Language Is quite inadequate to de-
scribe this mighty opening In the face
Of the earth. Its size Is given as 2l7
miles long, from five to twelve miles
wide and from 5000 to 5000 feet deep.
Nowhere else can the great geologic
book Of the ages be so conveniently
studied, for the different strata Of rock
are here laid here with glorious color
ing and heights and depth that. as
described by the writer, are very vivid
and absorbing.
AS the author describes the effect Of
the approach to the rim Of the canyon
on strong courageous men, in sudden
ly looking off into space and down,
down farther than the eye can distin-
guish objects, to where the Colorado
foams and rushes between its walls Of
rocks, the effect even upon the reader
is most marked.
The subject Ia treated by the author
in an interesting manner. The means
of access to the canyon. the different
trails along the rim and down to the
bottom. including Bright Angel trail.
are described fully and in detail. To a
reader who cares for Nfelike descrip-
ton, and who is interested in the Won
ders of the world. the Grand Canyon
Of Arizona by George w. James, will
afford most pleasing entertainment and
much useful information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25
81, 9. Il. ridd, phoas sll.

. ~ 4, j x =
Dr. 6. II. Tidd. phone 81.
Girls wanted Ia sausage room q
packing house.
Mrs. H. F. Clemens was In Gilman
today on business.
why not order bushel Of nice Snow
apples 1t Batesole's.
Genuine sealshipt oysters. the kind
that retain the flavor Of the ocean. in
bulk ct Culley's. Registered agency.
To stop that leak in your radiator
valve, boiler or plumbing. call Diffen-
bacher & Banzhof. phone $40. Is
North First street.
The Calisophian Club met Tuesday
continued its regular reading. All the
members were present.
Favorite pancake flour Add a little
water or milk and you have made a
better pancake and saved all the mess
and bother. At the grocers: 10 and %
cents sacks.
Mrs. N. w. Watson and Mrs. W. A..
Pierce, OF Chicago. arrived in the city
Tuesday evening. and will be guests Of
their brother, Mr. E. r. Lay, and fam
lily, for several weeks.
Mrs. Emma Lodge, Of Pasadena.
who has been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. x. Hole and others in the city
and near here. for several months. left
for her home this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25

The Shakespeare Society was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. w.
NJ. Clark, and continued the reading Of
the play. '"Two Gentlemen of Verona"
After the. study program the hostess
served light lunch. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Z. w. Harmon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25

Attend the Halloween Party.
Fun for everybody at Congregational
church tonight. Bring your pennies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25

Marshalltown Chapter, D. A. r., Will
meet with Mrs. David Lennox, 40S
West Nevada street, Friday afternoon.
The delegates, who attended the con-
ference held in Des Moines recently.
will give reports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25

Short prayer services will be held at
the residence. sos West Boone street.
at o'clock Thursday morning. before
the body Of Mrs Sarah Tucker is re-
moved and taken to Albion. where the
funeral is to be held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25

" c. Cart. Of Geneva, spent Tues
day afternoon in the city with DR.. C..
III. Tidd, being on his way home from
Chicago where he had been to market
a load of fat cattle Of his own feed
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25

Mrs. F. S. Roberts of Clinton. ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening for
a few weeks visit at the homes of her
sister. Mrs. H. J. Allard, and brother,
Mr.. j. F. Tallett.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25

Flower pots and fern pots of all sizes
and the price is right as l have an
over-stock Of them and you can find all
kinds of pottery ware at Culley's, east
side court house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-25

An apparent continued improvement
In the condition Of Everett Rash today
adds to the encouragement felt by the
physician that the arm will not have
to be amputated. Later, however, am
nuta ton NAV prove NECESSARY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
ANOTHER BULLETIN.

Volume 9, No. 2, Of the quarterly
bulletins of the county agricultural
school has been issued, and is being
distributed among the farmers. 1t
is a book of thirty-tWo pages and
tells of the work being done in the
school. An historical sketch is given
telling of how the school originated,
etc. Sections are devoted to the
schools location and the conditions
surrounding it, and the general con-
ditions obtaining in Marathon coun-
ty. Other sections tell of the equip
ment, courses of study, methods of
instruction, etc. To give detailed
description Of the contents of the
book would require more space than
we have to spare. However, we will
say to those in whose hands it falls
it will bear reading.
The county school of agriculture is
no longer an experiment. 1t is and
has been proving it's worth. But it
is not getting the support that is
due such schools. There is a wide
field, and instead of the schools man.
agement carrying on campaign of
solicitation to induce scholars to
enter school, parents of farmers sons
and daughters ouhgt to send their
children to the school unsolicited. 1t
would be to their own benefit, as we'll
as that of the child There is no Oc-
cupation SO free and independent as
that of farming The old folks can
not expect to operate their farms I'M
til the coffin encloses their bones and
someone must take their place.
Farming, like everything else, to
make a success of it, must be scien-
tific. Therefore the children need the
training, and should have it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
MEDICAL INSPECTION CON-
TINUED.
Board of Education Met Last Evening
and So Decided.

The board of education met last
night and decided to continue the
daily medical inspection of the school
under direction of the superintendent,
in conjunction with the health officer
and the officers of the county medical
association.
The estimate of expenses for the
coming year was taken up and the
estimate will be presented to the
finance committee today.
All physicians in the city answered
as follows to the following questions
In view of the work accomplished
and the cost, is medical inspection of
the schools worth while? Eyes"
In view of the facts stated above
and of the additional fact that there
are twenty-five cases of scarlet fever
now in the city, ought the medical
inspection of the schools to be post
poned or deferred for one month from
the opening of the schools? 'No."
In your judgment would such post
ponement of medical inspection en-
danger the safety of the children ?
eyes"
In viewof the facts stated above,
would the postponement of medical
inspection so increase the hazard to
the children as to be justifable f?
eyes"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
WON THIRD MONEY.

Marathon county won third place
with its exhibit at the state fair last
week the score being as follows:
Fond du Lac, 1850; Dodge, 1855;
Marathon, AS. This was the score
on merit, and the one which counted.
In grand totals, which included the
marking for distance the score was:
Marathon, 1916; Fond du Lac, 1850;
Dodge, 500.
A disinterested party might say
that it is sentiment or love of home
which prompted every Marathon
county visitor to the fair to say that
our exhibit was the best in the pavil-
ion, by gosh. 1t was, perhaps, not as
elaborate as some that the southern
counties showed, but every article Of
produce was of excellent quality.
Nineteen counties had exhibits at
the tair, most every section of the
state being represented.
The Marathon county exhibit was
in charge of J. f. Kadonsky, August
Marquardt, Gus Parsch and Mrs.
Chas. Nutter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
SCHUBERT LADY QUARTETTE.

The Schubert Symphony Club and
Lady Quartette gave a concert at the
First M. E. church on Friday even
ing under the auspices of that church
society. All who were present will
agree that Wausau was never visited
by a lady quartette that gave better
satisfaction, and it is to be regretted
that the church was not filled to its
utmost capacity. The quartette is
composed of
Leeta Corder, first soprano;
Cecil Osik, second soprano;
Anna Pearl Weatherington, first
alto;
LOWE Zendt Purcell, second alto.
Thomas Valentine Purcell, violin
ist, accompanied them. All were ar
lists and each number on the pro-
gram was received with enthusiasm.
Mr.. Purcell is a violinist of ability
and his numbers added much to the
evenings entertainment.
Miss Weatherington, besides her
singing, proved herself to be an elocu-
ZIONIST above the average. She de-
lighted the audience with a number
of recitations. If this quartette
could be induced to give another con-
cert here during the coming winter,
there would be no trouble in filling
the same church or the opera house.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following were licensed to wed,
by the county clerk, the past week:
Elmer Thorp and Kate Davidson,
both of town Franzen.
Burton Tubbs and Agnes BuZinski,
both of city.
Foster Meditation and Eva Belle
Graves, both of Spencer.
John Wojcik and Margianna Cherek,
both of Pike Lake.
Geo. Falch, Merrill, and Mary
Gromoll, city.
Edna Gayitt, Ringle, and VIM.
Reichoff, Franksyille.
A. NJ. Van Douser and Laura We'll
and, both of city.
Sam Zarling and Ida Schqmann,
both of town of Johnson.
Max Woodky, Sherman, and Bertha
Anderson, town of Brighton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
PROGRAM
SUDDEN DEATH.

Mrs. Edward Mumm died Saturday
afternoon in Trinity hospital, Mil
waukee, death being due to peritonit-
is. She was taken i'll the Tuesday
previous. Her maiden name was Mae
Englekhe, her home being in Oshkosh.
They were married Aug. 5 of the pres
ent year, and were just getting nicely
settled when the sickness overlook
the young bride. Deceased was
twenty -two years of age and had
resided in Oshkosh the greater part
OF her life. The funeral was held
yesterday afternoon from her old home
and the officiating clergyman W as the
one who performed the service at her
marriage six weeks previous. The
husband is son Of III. L. Mumlm of
this city, and is employed in a. big
electrical works in Milwaukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
RALLY DAY.

Monday, September IS, was Orally
day" for the Ladies' Literary club, it
being the first regular meeting of the
new club year. The afternoons enter
tainment was arranged and carried
out by the club officers. About one
hundred ladies were in attendance,
consisting of club members and invit-
ed guests. Invitations were extended
to the members of the Monday Even
ing Study club, the Tuesday Musical
club and number of others. The
program was piano entertainment,
presented by Dennis Chabot, young
Belgian pianist, who gave five num-
berS with numerous encOres. The
entertainment was a rare treat and
the club officers are to be congratu-
lated for the pleasure they gave to
their music-lOving audience After
the program, light refreshments were
served by the entertainment commit
tee.
MIR. ChabOt comes to WauSau with
high recommendations, and expects
to open conservatory in the city for
instruction on the piano and violin.
His unusual ability, combined with
his pleasing personality, should win
him success. The following was the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
BEARS AFTER FOREST FIRES
Grizzlies Become Menace to Live
Stock in Mountain Regions of
Oregon.

One effect Of the forest fires which
swept great areas last year has been
to drive a lot of grizzly bears from
their former feeding grounds and
make them a menace to stock. Many
reports have been received here re-
Gently OF tie depredations Of these
big animals on the east slope Of the
Cascade mountains and preparations
are being made to hunt them down,
says a Portland correspondent of a
Chicago paper.
The Cascade mountains have never
been known as the haunt of the griz-
z1ies. In the Blue mountains, about
200 miles to the east, however, the ami
mails have been known to be fairly
plentiful. Great areas of the Blue
mountains and nearby ridges were
burned over in the great forest fires
of last year, and so this spring the
grizzlies did not find the supplies Of
food to which they haG been accus-
toned. 1t is believed that they then
wandered across the valleys to the
range nearer the coast. Here they
also found insufficient supplies, and
so they have turned on the stock which
ranges the east slope Of the Cascades.
Berry Hickson, an old time woods
man Of the upper Mckenzie river, had
a great surprise recently when he set
out on an expedition into the Cascades.
In the middle of one night several
bears brought down one of his pack
mules and ate it. He had to guard
the others on succeed ding nights and
with difficulty got out Of the country
with any of them. He has also suf-
fered losses in stock and will join with
other hunters in going after this big
game.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Ellen Mcdonald, Co. Supt. OF
Oconto Co. and former teacher in
the Training school, visited Wausau
for three days last week. She spent
Friday in the Training school and
during her visit gave an excellent
talk to the students upon the text
"What to do Next" She believed
that many a teacher might be far
more of a success than she now is il
she were always careful and deliber-
ate in considering the thing to be
done next.
Miss Bohrer presented postcard
views of Alaska through the reflect
oscope last Friday afternoon and gave
lecture at the same time. Views
of Ketchekan, Skagway, Petersburg,
Juneau and Dawson were presented
also Yukon dogteam, loaded barges
on the Yukon, inland steamboats,,
Indian totems villages and scenes
along the White Pass and Yukon
railway.
Sixty-nine per cent. of the students
are from the country this year. They
represent nineteen towns of the
country, viz: Bergen, Berlin, Cleve-
land, Easton, Emmett, Flieth, Ham
burg, Halsey, Johnson, Kronenwetter,
Maine, Marathon, Mosinee, Norrie,
Plover, Rietbrock, Rib Falls, Wausau,
Weston.
The classes in mathematics this
year are drilling every day upon prob
lens without figures, taken from a
pamphlet of three hundred and sixty
such problems compiled by S. Y. Gil
Ian of Milwaukee.
Every teacher in the county should
look forward to the convention in
Milwaukee in the early part of Nov.
The program has been planned through
the untiring and undaunted efforts of
Pres. G. G. Parlin with the help of
the rest of the program committee.
The representatives of the teaching
profession will - able to listen to
such eminent speakers as DR.. David
Jordon, Starr Jordan, Henry Turner
Bailey, Edith Smith Davis and Booker
t. Washington.
Miss Hamacker, accompanied by
Anthony Masanz, visited schools in
the country on Friday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19

| Mrs. Lamar SeXmith has been very
ill the past week. At present writing
| she is improving.
DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon. will be at the
Bells House, Friday, Sept. %.
DIR. L. A. Bishop of Fond du Lac,
was iii the city, Friday, called here to
consult on the illness of Mrs Lamar
SeXmith.
The CAST week has been a mixture
of beautiful fall weather and rain.
The former has predominated and
our people have enjoyed it.
A. A. Babcock, father of A. A.
Babcock, Jr., of this city, died at his
home in Appleton on Tuesday evening
last. He was Ct years of age.
Herman Marquardt, city comptrol-
Ter, was taken i'll yesterday, with
what is supposed to be appendicitis.
An operation may be necessary.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller was granted
a divorce from her husband John in
circuit court last Saturday. The
basic grounds were the usual ones.
The Segerstrom Piano Co., of Min
neapolis, has rented the store lately
vacated by the Golden Rule clothing
concern, and will open a branch
shortly.
Miss Emma Pardee entertained the
Garden club on Tuesday afternoon.
Papers were read by Mrs. w. A.
Green, Mrs, w. II. Nablo, and Miss
Huntington.
Just as sure as the sun rises in
the east, and peanuts are worth Is
cents pound, you can get the best
wall paper bargains at Piers you ever
listened to.
WANTED-Immediately, first class,
experienced, lady stenographer; good
proposition to the right party. Adj
dress: Mason Donaldson Lumber Co.,
Rhinelander, Wis.
The postal savings bank which will
be opened in the Wausau postoffice on
the 2eth of September will deposit it's
moneys in both of the national banks
here, as both have been appointed as
repositories.
The Boswell Lumber & Manu-
featuring company is receiving the
last shipments of logs from Boswell
and will have no more lumber cut at
the Schubring mill until the begin
ming of the winter run in November.
The late heavy rains have swollen
the Wisconsin river and tributaries
sufficiently to bring down all the
hung-up logs during the season, which
will fully supply all the mills in this
city and vicinity until freezing-up
time.
While tearing down bill board on
the MinetzH corner on Second street
Saturday morning Lutte Barrett
missed scantling with his hammer,
buU ilOU 81 Ills lloSc' 1lle lldlllil6T
ripped his right nostril so badly that
the attending surgeon had to put
several stitches in it to draw the
wound together.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the M.
| f. church, at its annual meeting last
Saturday elected the following officers:
President-Mrs. f. II. Barden.
| lSt Nice-PreS.-Mrs. j. A. RoWley.
| 2nd " Miss Nina Kick
busch.
Secretary-Mrs. E. NJ. Macauley.
TreaS.-MrS. Robert Kickbusch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
Retort Courteous.

At a dinner party the other day a
prig inquired of his neighbor, a plain
woman who talked a lot, Tell me why
isn't a woman like a looking-glass? p"
She gave it up, of course, and then
he told her with a smtrk-''Because
a looking-glass reflects without speak
ing, but a woman speaks without re-
1ecting."
She flushed slightly, but the next
moment she had him. "That is quite
clever" she said, with a charming
smile. Now perhaps you can tell me,
Mr., the difference between your
sex and a lookingglass."
He confessed his inability.
well, you see,," she answered, and
everyone was listening now, well, you
see, a mirror is polished. don't think
some mems manners always are, do
your"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.

William Steindorf, residing in Mos
inee, shot his wife last Saturday after
noon and then took the suicides
route. The woman died instantly
but her husband hung onto the thread
of life for several hours after the
tragedy.
The couple, it appears, had not
lived in accordance with their mar
rage VOWS, and their union had been
punctuated with quarrels, abuse and
a divorce suit. Both had arrived at
that age where they were passing
down the westward slope of life, and
the fruition of their married life is a
large family Of grown up children.
On the day of the tragedy a daugh-
ter called at the home for visit
with her mother, and it is presumed
that this helped to anger the father,
whom it appears, had not been on
good terms with any members of the
family for some time. While the
daughter stepped out of the house
momentarily the old fellow was heard
to fire several shots. The daughter,
suspecting what had happened, ran
home and informed her family of her
suspicious, and an investigation
proved that her deductions were cor
rect. The woman had been shot sew
eral times, and after killing his wife
Steindorf turned the weapon on him.
self and fired, producing a mortal
wound.
The funeral of the woman will be
held tomorrow from the village Cath
Olic church, and that of her husband
from the late home in the afternoon
of the same day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
WARNING.

Beware of the burglar, hold-up man
and sneakthief. They are on the job
again.
Bring your money ana valuable pa
pers to this strong national bank,
and relieve your mind of the worry
and uncertainty caused by trying to
be your own banker.
Our vaults are as strong as they
can be made, they are protected by
the best burglar alarm system on the
market. Then we carry a heavy
burglary and hold-up insurance. All
this security goes with our service.
Can you afford to be without it?
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Wausau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
KOLTEP-W WINNIE.

On Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
DR.. Jacob H. Kolter of this city, was
united in marriage to Miss Libbie
Winnie of Racine, Wis. 1t is hardly
necessary for the PILOT to say that
DR.. Kolter is a son of Mrs. Jacob
Kolter of this city, for most of his
life has been spent among us. So he
is not only we'll known but highly
honored as well.
DIR. and Mrs. Kolter's home will be
made in Wausau, which is source
of joy to the doctors hosts OF friends
here.
They arrived on Friday morning
and went Immediately into the home
which had been previously prepared,
at 705 Mcclellan street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-19
NEW CITY HALL.
Bids Asked For by the Board OF Public
Works. Foundation to be
Laid This Fall.

In another column Of the PILOT,
the official city paper, bids are called
for by the board of public works,
for the construction of the new city
hall. Bids will be received up to Oct.
4th, 1911, 2 o'clock p. m. 1t is the
desire of the board to commence work
on the foundation as soon after let
ting the contract as possible. 1t is
hoped to have the foundation com.
pleted before winter sets in.