davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

1t is time to think of celebrating
the Fourth of July.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. NJ. Feathers last Sunday.
WANTED.-A girl to do general house
work. Apply to Gil Mcclellan st. If
Arrangements are being made by
our churches TO observe Children's
day on June Sth.
Ernest Verge was hurt in the
Curtis & Yale factory Tuesday by
coming in contact with saw.
Callies' paints need no recommen-
dation, they have shown their wear
ing qualities for great many years
When painting your house be sure to
get them; there are none better. adv.
The wall paper season is fully upon
us and among the dealers in that
kind of adornment c. G.. Pier is in
his element and deServedly so, for the
reason that he has an exquisite
line to select from and at the same
time sells a lot of it. Every buyer
seems to be booster for him, hence
his jolity and and happy smiles. adv.
The electric storm of Saturday night
put the street cars out of running
order for awhile and during the re-
turn home of the merry May dancers
1
and spectators between twelve and one
O'Clock that night the cars were
stalled for an hour all along the line.
The cause was too much natural
electricity at the power house, which
received bolt from the heavens.
Mechanics and workmen employed
by the city are now busily engaged in
rebuilding the south wall of the east
approach of the high bridge, at tile
foot of Scott street, and on top OF
which a cement walk is to be laid to
connect with the street grade walk
adjoining. A substantial and much
needed piece of work on the whole
was due the city for some time past
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

After the completion of the coming
three days work there will remain
only next week in the high school for
examinations. In the grade schools
of the city two more weeks of work
are left before the finals.
At Appleton the four high school
boys sent from this city to compete
in the big track meet took third
place. An account of the meet is
given in another part of this paper.
Last Saturday evening the Lincoln
Debating society entertained its mem
bers and friends at dinner which
was followed by most enjoyable
evening of dancing at the new Grant
school on the west side. All present
spent pleasant evening.
The four boys who were at Apple
ton last week sent their entrance
blanks into Madison last evening to
enter the state track meet to be held
there soon. 1t is not known whether
the boys have been too late in secur-
ing entrance at Madison but we hope
they will succeed in getting to the
university city.
Several of the boys of the high
school are planning trophy and ban
ner window to be displayed at the
Otto Mueller jewelry store. The va
rious athletic teams have now many
beautiful cups and banners this year
and as they have not been shown to-
gether this will be something entirely
new. 1t has been proposed to COM
bine trophy and rest room at the
high school and we hope that this
proposal will be carried through in
the near fututure.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
CIRCUIT COURT.

Circuit court for Marathon County
has been in session all of the past
week, Judge A. H. Reid presiding.
The following cases we're disposed Of
State of Wisconsin VS.. Otto Ora
low.
Action dismissed
State of Wisconsin VS.. Leo. Gala.
Action dismissed.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Alvin Tubbs.
Action dismissed.
State of Wisconsin, VS.. Frank Behl-
ing. Action dismissed.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Gustav Bal
lenstein. DEPENDENT found guilty of
bastardy.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Steve Shad
dock, defendant found guilty of as
sault and battery and was fined $40
and costs or 80 days in the county
jail.
Frank Hughes VS.. Doud Sons & Co.
Verdict for plaintiff for $l45
State exrel Wilheimine Schoepke
VS.. Gustav Schoepke. Defendant adj
judged to be guilty of contempt of
court and was sentenced to 80 days in
county jail.
Victor A. Anderson VS.. Marathon
county ct. al. Order granted restrain
ing defendant from collecting taxes
on<a certain piece of land belonging to
the plaintiff in the village of Schotield.
Frank w. Calkins, as administrator
of VIM. Mclaughlin, VS.. Doud Sons
& Co. Case dismissed by stipulation.
Frank Calkins, administrator of
John Schiller, VS.. Doud Sons & Co.
Case dismissed by stipulation.
Dec Bloczinski VS.. Chas. Murkawski
ct. al. Jury disagreed.
Otto Fehlhaber VS.. VIM. H. McFad-
den. Now on trial.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
OTTO SMITH.

Otto Smith, former resident of
this city, died at st. Joseph's hospital
in Ashland, Wednesday. The remains
were brought to Wausau Thursday
afternoon and were taken to the home
of his former wife, Mrs. Mamie Smith,
POS Grand Ave. The deceased was
born in the town of Maine, Nov, 26,
1868, and was forty-tive years old at
the tiine of death. Surviving are two
children, Jessie and Margaret. He is
also survived by four brothers, Charles,
Frank, William and Robert and.three
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Neubauer and
Otto Plautz of Merrill and Mrs Emma
Lyon of this city. The funeral was
held SATURDAY afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Smith. Burial was made in
Pine Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
JANKE-ROEHL FUNERAL.

On Thursday morning, the remains
of Gustav Janke and children, Gus
tave, Jr., and Walter Janke and Her
man A. Roehl, who drowned in the
Wisconsin river the Sunday previous,
were taken &c lions Lutheran Evan
gelical church at 10 a. M, where they
were viewed by friends and relatives
until II o'clock and large number
took occasion to pay their last respects
to the departed. The funeral hour
was at 2 p. m. and at that hour the
church edifice was crowded to its ut
most, besides streets surrounding
the church We. filled with people
who were unable to get in. The chill
dren of the churchs parochial school,
of which the Janke children were
members, attended in body and oc-
cupied seats in the front of the audi
forum. There was a profuSion of
floral offerings and many beautiful
designs expressions of love from
SorroWing friends and neighbors.
Rev. George Schroedel pastor of
the church officiated. Interment was
in Pine Grove cemetery and not
withstanding the inclemency of the
weather, the gathering at the grounds
on such occasions was the largest ever
known in the history of our city.
There was quite commotion dur
ing the services in the church. The
balcony was packed with people and
there was noise as if something had
given way and many left that part of
the church and went to the outside
1t proved to be nothing, only scare
produced some of the timid ones
present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

There was quite a heavy frost on
Sunday night.
DR.. Emile Roy has a new Stude-
baker, No. 6, auto.
The annual county treasurer's tax
sale on delinquent lands was held to-
day at the court house.
Il. ID. Widmer @. Tie Wausau Bust
ness College demonstrated the steno-
type in the high school at Merrill one
day last week.
Embedding S25 is the charge with
which Herman Garlotf is being held,
the complainant being Il. j. Radandt
of the Radandt Furniture company.
The firm of Chromaster & Speer,
architects, have on exhibition draw.
ing of very artistic band stand, at
Wiechmann's Pharmacy. Such stand
would add much to the beauty of oul
county square.
In the Lawrence meet last Satur.
day, Appleton high school won S3I
points; Oshkosh 2ek; Wausau Is points
and Waukesha 10 points. E. Foltz OF
this city won the one mile run, the
$50 yard run and one mile relay.
Happy Christ Rind was i'm the city
yesterday from the town of Pike Lake
to collect bounty on timber vol
which he recently caught in a trap
and ended his sneaking career. He
collected what was coming to him
and immedi ately hiked for home.
Joseph kedrowSki of Pike Lake
was brought before Judge Marchetti
yesterday, charged with an attempl
10 slay his wife with an ak. Hi.
examination has been docketed fo
next Friday and his bail bond fixeC
at 1000. Not having that amoun
In his possession and no friend to g
his bail he was invited to take lodg
ment with Sheriff Abraham until hi
next public appearance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
BODIES NOT FOUND.

Ten days have passed and those
searching for the bodies of Eleanor
and Gertrude Janke, who were
drowned on Sunday, May 18th, haze
been unable to find them. Mayor
Ringle offered reward of $50 to any
one who would find them, or S25 to
the one finding either.
On Sunday, the body of Ingra
Strand, who escaped from the asylum
on the Sth of April, was found float
ing in the river by the searchers
There are many out searching for the
bodies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

daughters and two SONS, Mrs. Anna
Stocking Of Wausau. Mrs. Wilhelmina
Malzhahn Of Merrill and Bertha Asch-
brennef of Grand Haven, Mich: Carl
Aschbrenner of the state Of Washing
ton and Fritz AscbbrenIer Of the town
of Corning, Lincolr5 county He is
also survived by two sisters. Mrs. Ma-
thilda Fenhaus OF pTausau and Mrs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
NEW IMPROVEMENTS.

The Curtis & Yale Co. is erecting a
10000 gallon tank on its factory
grounds as an assistant protection,
with its own pumping system and
the city water works, in case of fire.
The entire structure is built of steel,
is te-be ia feet in heighth and will
soon be ready for use.
The company is also preparing to
lay cement sidewalk on the south
side of its establishment, starting
from the falls bridge and ending at
First avenue. The walk was ordered
in by the city for no apparent reason,
the entire travel being on the south
side of the street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
Wonderful Skin Salve

Buckien's Arnica Salye is known
everywhere as the best remedy made
for all diseases Of the skin, and also
for burns, bruises and boils. Reduces
infiamalation and is soothing and
healing. j. L. Sossaman, publisher of
News, of Cornelius, n. c., writes that
one box helped his serious skin all
nlent after other remedies failed.
Only 25c. Recommended by w. w.
Albers. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

Albertina Quade Of Stratford and one
brother. Fred Aschbrenner Of STRAIT
ford. The funeral took place yester-
day afternoon at tive O'Clock from the
home Of Mr. Aschbrenner's sister, Mrs.
Caspar Fenhaus, 3ls Y Fourth Ave,
the Rev. f.. Buerger Of scholeld, con-
Quoting the services. Interment was
made in Pine Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
ADOLPH AScHBRENNER.

Adolph Aschbrenner passed away at
the Marathon county asylum Friday
evening. Mr.. Aschbrenner was a ma
tive of Germany and was born July
3, 1s4I, being seyenty-one years, ter
months and thirteen days old at the
time of death. He entered the Ma
rathon county asylum April IS, 1894,
coming TO that institution from Man
itowoc. Deceased is survived By thre.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
A GENEROUS OFFER.
Proceeds of Wiechmann's Pharmacy
Soda Fountain to be Given to the
Children's InfirmarY For
One Day.

f. G. Wiechmann has very gener-
ously offered the proceeds of his ice
cream and soda fountain for the ben
eft of the Children's Infirmary, and
the ladies' Auxiliary is delighted to
accept the same and has set the date
for Tuesday, June 10th. Those inter
ested in the infirmary are requested
to do everything possible to make the
event a success. School children will
sell tickets. Mrs. j. M. Lull is chair
man of the committee having this
work in charge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
CHR0MASTER AND SPEER
THE ARCHITECTS.

Located at Third and Washington
streets, in the new Otto Mueller of
fees, are ready to furnish sketches
and plans or the services of building
superintendent.
Consultation hours to p. IN.
Phone 1886. m2O-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
STILL ON THE SHELVES.

The entire line of wall paper. with
only few exceptions, is still COM
plete. An order sent us today will be
delivered or shipped tomorrow.
Advt o. c. CALLIEs,
Paint, Oil and Wall Paper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

Mrs. G. G. Pier will entertain a
number of friends at auction on
Thursday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

Miss Margaret Dunbar entertained
number of friends at auction on
Tuesday evening. Thirty-six guests
enjoyed the game and at the close of
the contest the prizes for highest
scores were awarded to Mrs. Ralph
Collie and Tyson Edgar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

Mrs. Frank Kelly entertained few
friends at auction this afternoon at
her home on Grand avenue.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

tion on Thursday afternoon. Two
tables were in play, the highest score
being made by Mrs. w. L. Edmonds.
Miss Helen Platte of Manitowoc was
an out of town guest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

Mrs G. A. Barwig pleasantly en-
tertained number of ladies at auc-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

Mrs j. A. Rowley was hostess on
Saturday at pretty appointed
luncheon and q miscellaneous shower
given at her home on East hill, in
honor of Miss Mabel Sustins and Miss
Minnie Doan. The home was artis-
ticaliy decorated with masses of apple
blossoms, while cupids and hearts
were everywhere in evidence. An APP
petizing menu was served, covers be-
ing placed for forty guests. On each
table was placed a basket filled with
pink and white flowers while the
hand-painted place cards were done
in the same colors. Later the guests
of honor were presented with various
and numerous gifts, all of which were
both beautiful and useful. A delight
full musical entertainment ended the
afternoons enjoyment, the following
ladies taking part in the program:
Mrs f. L. Bowen, Mrs. Hiram An
derson, Mrs. 5. H. Meadows, Mrs.
Trank Barden, Miss Minnie Sustins
and Miss Esther Cronk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

On next Monday the Art and Liter
ature department OF the Ladies'
Literary club will hold its last meet
ing Of the year. Arrangements have
not been completed as yet, but the
afternoon will be a social one. The
committee in charge of the affairs is
composed of the following members:
Mrs. Fred Burt, Mrs G. S. Giffin,
Mrs A. A. Babcock and Mrs. George
Rick.
Mrs. O. A RaYwjg pleasantly en-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

Mrs. Alfred Zimmerman was hos
tess ut two very enjoyable auction
parties on Thursday and Saturday
afternoons of last week. On Thurs
day six tables were in play and the
highest score was made by Mrs. c. Ii.
Hooker. On Saturday eight tables
were played and Mrs. Thomas Ryan
made the highest score. On each oc-
casion delicious supper was served
at five O'Clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-06
A SPECIAL PROGRAMME
Presented BY Students of Children's
Literature Glass in Chapel
Exercises,

Following the opening of chapel eX-
erCises this morning conducted by
President Weld. a very attractive and
instructive programme was presented
by Professor Reeds class, who gave
demonstration of the study of Chill
dren's Literature. The first number
on the programme, Value of Story
omitted on account of the unavoidable
absence of Miss McCallum. In a good
speaking voice Miss Oksness gave a
splendid exposition of her views of
Cycles of Stories which she divided
under five heads, Folk Lore history,
biography, nature and travel, but she
dwelt more particularly on folk lore
and history to illustrate her points.
Very interestingly, under the head
of dramatization, ~prefaced by an ex-
PLANTATION of their value by Ruth Rush
feldt, was presented a simple illustra-
ton, Billy Goat Gruff, by four boys in
charge of the Misses Doyle n Jones.
Prominent in the programme was the
demonstration of the drama with set
ting, Hiawatha's Boyhood and it was
splendidly conceived and. carried out
al lof it rejecting very considerable
credit. on both teacher and students,
tehe work plainly showing a painstak-
ing and demonstrating anshrdlucmfw
ing devotion to the undertaking and
demonstrating an intelligent under
standing of the details of the special
subject presented for the occasion,
The Study of Children's Literature,
the programme for which was.
| Cycles of Stories .... Maren Oksness
How the Camel Got His Hump.
Edna Ems.
| The Last Lesson -. g. 49,. Daudet
BY the treaty of 1871 France coded
Alsace and Lorraine to Germany.
Miriam Cordes.
| AccumuIative Stories and Stories
with Plots ....... Cornelia Collins
1900. lsHT .FKstoanhACBb.of N o w is
! Illustration of Uses of Stories in the
School Room.
(a) Wake Up Stroy.
CD Go to Sleep Story.
l. Helen Barnard.
Part II. Dramatiztaions.
Value of Demonstrations ..........
Ruth RushfeIdt
Simple Dramatization: Billy Goat Gruf1
BY Delmar Edin, Gustave Lind
hlom, Horace Eklund, Harold
Nordstrom. In charge of Fern
Doyle and Cora Jones.
Dramatization with Setting .......
............. Hiawatha's Boyhooo
Hiawatha, Roy Norton; Nokomis
Ursula Anderson.
Voices: Dorothy Wood, Stella An
derson, Bruce Robertson, Wallace
Robertson, Florence Euren, Gus
tave Lindblom. In charge of Mar
garet Curran, Emma Scholberg
Lillian Blair and Frances Lamb.
President Weld returned Tuesday
night from Chicago and Philadelphia
where he attended conventions OF
| school presidents and superintendent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-06
RECOVERY SAID
TO Be UNCERTAIN

The details of the shooting of the
Ina Skein, by BERNIE Tinjun of Ulen,
disclose the fact that Tinjun thought
sure his victim was dead before he
turned his revolver on himself, but
he died mistaken In his belief.
This morning Miss Skein was taken
to the Northwestern hospital in this
city, where it is said her chances OF
recovery are remote, but there are
conditions which sustain some hope
among her friends. Tinjun fired four
bullets at his victim, but only three
took effect-there are only three
wounds, one of which is a scalp wound,
and the others are in the neighborhood
Of the chest.
The scene Of the shooting is a
schoolhouse in Spring Prairie town
ship, about three miles from stock
wood, and had been in charge of Miss
Skein only about three weeks. me
shooting was preceded by animated
discussions between the teacher and
Tintun and it is alleged that there
were one or two clinches in the YES
tibule of the schoolroom and that MISS
Skein was shot as she was returning
to the schoolroom. Several versions
are told by the frightened school chill
dren. Near the schoolhouse is a church
and it was between the two buildings
where Tinjun shot himself through the
head. 1t is pretty sure that TinJun
had to reload his gun to supply a bull
let for his own end. One story is
that Tinjun slept in the s~choolhouse
Tuesday night and was waiting for
"his sweetheart" when she arrived at
the school,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-06
DANGER FROM The
USE OF RAW MILK

DR.. M. r. Rosenau spoke particularly
of the diseases hat are disseminated
by infectious material that may find
its way into milk in the third or his
Lowell institute lectures. tuberculosis,
typhoid fever. scarlet fever, ~diphtheria,
foot and mouth diseases, milk sickness,
and malta fever, besides a number of
others that are less frequently carried,
are diseases due to infected milk. DIR.
Rosenau spoke of the outbreak of tom
silitis in Boston in the present year
which he said teaches a very import
ant lesson. This milk was produced
on sanitary farms; everything was
done even to the employment of a bac-
teriologist and a chemist and q sani-
tary expert. "The lesson is this. Raw
milk is dangerous The lecturer
questioned the ultimate safety even of
raw certified milk. 1t was asserted by
the lecturer hat no epidemic has ever
occurred from the use of pasteurized
milk. (Evening Transcript, Boston,
Mass. Dec. 13, 1911.)
Your grocer can supply you with
Purity" bottled milk. You receive
positive pasteurization, sterilized bot
ties and an air tight package.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-06
LEECH MADE Big
Continued From Page One.

made payable at the office of the state
treasurer, and Cass county TO pay FOR
the printing of the same"
These bonds fall due in five pay
ments, the first three years hence, and
the next four b iennially thereafter.
On a recent trip to Bismarck County
Auditor Leech made an Investigation
which convinced him that the county
could dispose of the bonds at 5 per
cent and thereby save the citizens On
whom the assessment falls in the
first three year payment more than
the entire mount required if sold
at 6 per cent to the other bidders IN
the whole five payments.
Mr.. LeeCh conferred with the states
attorney and found that though the
advertisement called for~6 per cent,
that would not vititiate any action of
the sale yesterday.
The commissioners heartily con-
| graduated the auditor on his dis
covery and foresight and at once made
the amendment. This is the second
time Mr.. Leech has made a great saw
ing for the county.
1t will be recalled that not long ago
he discovered man. of the patients
in the state insane asylum credited to
Cass county, were citizens of other
counties or had other means of sup
port than to be county charges. That
discovery alone saved the county
about $4,000, or enough to a his
OWE salary for more than three
wears,