davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23
BITTEN BY A CAT.

Manager C. S. Cone, of the Grand
Opera House, went into the barn of
Hugo Peters the other day to hitch up
the horse, while he was there the large
family cat was chased in by dog, the
household pet was very much fright
ened and ran under the horse, and as
that animal was little nervous, Mr..
Cone reached down for the cat wishing
to take him out of harms way, when
he viciously attacked Mr.. Cone, sinking
his teeth deep into his left hand, and
there he hung until choked to death.
Mr.. Cone went at once to a physician
and had the wound cauterized, and
while it has been very painful it is heal
ing rapidly and his hand will soon be
all right again.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23
OUR BOYS LOSE.

TFrom Saturdays Stevens Point Journal
Today was an ideal day for football
and good sized crowd turned out to
see two games this afternoon. The first
on the schedule was between Wausau
High school and the Normal second
team.
Time was called at O clock, Wausau
winning the toss. Lang kicked off to
Flemming, who fumbled, and Ames
fell on the ball. The ball was advanced
steadily through tackle by Ames, Gil
bert and Miles. Lang was pushed over
the line for touchdown, but failed to
kick goal. Score to 0. Time min
utes.
Wausau kicked to Gilbert. The Nor
mails cam by mass and end plays, but
were fina.,, held for downs, when Wau-
sau took the BAN ~sd were slowly ad-
vancing when time wa called. The
half ended 5 to 0 in favor ,. Stevens
Point.
The ball was kicked off to Killinger,
when Stevens Point again used their
line smashes and Lang was sent over
for touchdown. He kicked good
goal. IL to 0.
The rest of the game was repetition
of lineusmashes, the Normalites finally
pushing the score to "a, while Wausau
must 60 home with big zero staring
it in the face.
Tho limo nm fOllowS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23
Western Washington

with its vast bodies of timber, affords
ample opportunity for the establish
ment of lumber and shingle mills. The
soil is exceedingly productive, and
fruit, grain and vegetables grow in
great abundance. These find a ready
market in the lumber camps, the larger
cities, and the Alaska trade. Govern
ment timber land can still be secured,
while cutover lands, suitable for dairy
ing and truck gardening, can be pur.
chased at reasonable prices along the
line of the Northern Pacific Ry. Fol-
further particulars, write to c. w
Mott, Gen. Emigration Agent, Nor
Pac Ry, ST. Paul, Minn. loct.tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23
Don't
Get Thin

Get fat; get nice and plump J;
there is safety in plumPness.
Summer has tried your
food-works; winter is coming
to try your breath-mill. Fall
is the time to brace yourself.
But weather IS tricky; look
out Look out for colds cspec-
ially.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is the subtlest of
helps. 1t is food, the easiest
food in the world ; it is more
than food, ithelps you digest
your food, and get more nutri-
ment from it.
Don't get thin. there is
safety in plumpness. Man
woman and child.
fyOu have not tried it. send for free sample
SCOTT s. BOVINE,
s0c- and 500. al druggist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
KNowLToN.

1t was granted unto us the rare OPP
portunity of attending the teachers
convention and at the same time enjoy
ing the fact of being a citizen of beauti
full Wausau for three days, which was
a privilege to be duly appreciated even
by the most skeptical. Friday and Sat
urday, Oct 1914, dawned upon the 800
teachers assembled with all the glori-
Gus and roseate hues of autumn weather,
thereby causing everyone that was en-
dowed with any feelings of apprecia-
tion to be thankful that they were al
lowed to live in this glorious month.
We at once became deeply interested in
the numerous rich attractions of the
varied program that had been prepared
by the different careful and painstak-
ing committees. While the Sunday af-
forded us a chance of listening to en-
inent divines, who offered learned dis
courses from the pulpits of Wansau's
! handsome churches During our stay
in the city we were courteously and
Hospitality entertained at the residence
of Sheriff Malone and his estimable
wife. When one has the doors of such
entertainers thrown open to them with
welcome, what can they ask more?
While looking over the magnificent
structures that fond parents, citizens
and tax payers have worked faithfully
to build up fcr the child and student,
after models of modern architecture
and design, each room and hall fur,
nished with every needed accessory,
conveniences without limit, grounds
large and commodious, provided with
the latest games suited tor the varied
pill of today comprehend the magni-
tude of his blessings? Can he be thank
ful enough for opportunities of learn
ing like these? Can any student resist
the grand opportunities before them
to work faithfully and we'll, acting their
part that men and women may rise up
to glory and honor, capable of filling
positions in life that will be an example
worthy the effort-positions that are
always open for the educated and in
dustrious. When we consider the num-
erous rich advantages that are unspar.
ingly built up and supported by public
fLads, placed before this coming gener-
alton so free, liberal and unfettered by
any care for the students mind, only
one requirement asked and that is work,
work for success, that is the reward we
ask. If this is done will not our pris-
ons, aims houses and jails be less in
habited? We are numbered among the
ex-teachers yet our interest and ambi-
ton in this direction is paramount in
our minds and intensified as the years
roll on. We watch carefully and
almost jealousy the new ideals, formu
las, methods and order of the. different
grades, wishing that we, too, were in
actual school work Let us all give
thanks to the hospitable people of Wau-
sau and count them among the first in
understanding tie secret of how to en-
tertain successfully a convention, be it
along the lines of education, religion
or a press assemblage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23
JEFFERSON VS.. MCKINLEY.
The Difference Between the Two as Stated by Hon
orable Burke Cochran in His Chicago Speech.

the naked fact that Jefferson took
territory trying take territory there Is no
policies On the element
radical and Teconclabe difference
Jefferson territory Mckinley making take
territory Jefferson contiguous territory do justice avoid
of Mckinley taking useless and
he succeeds subdung will cause future
territory union OF states and
influence of constitution and the
Mckinley seizng territory expand the
but office holders
be exploited pundered by syndeae and fovortes.
pathway and the least of his
h the civilization the
world took nder this provisions The nhab
territory shall be Incorporated with the union the
United States possible according the prin
cpe the federal the enjoyment of all the rights adj
citizens of the United States and the
meantime they maintained the free enjoyment their ber
ty property and religion they possess
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23

The King & Norcross company, which
presented Frohman's play, "At the
White Horse Tavern" last Thursday
evening at the Grand was greeted by
large and appreciative audience, as
was evidenced by the liberal applause
which the company received. The
play is comedy translated from the
German, and depicts the humorous side
of life at hotel in the Austrian Alps.
Minerva Dorr, as Josepha, the keeper
of the White Horse Tavern, John Fen
ton as Walter :Hinzelmann, Phi. D., and
Fred Mower as Giesecke, whose bung
ling actions. brought about so many
amusing and ludicrous situations, are
deserving of special mention.
Without exception the teachers and
others who attended the teachers con-
vention at Wausau last Friday and Sat
ur6ay came home delighted with their
entertainment by the Wausau people
who opened their homes and received
them as guests. They also speak in
tiattering terms of the program which
was very entertaining and replete with
valuable information to the teacher
There were about 500 visitors present,
but the largest delegation of teachers
from one town was the Grand Rapids
crowd, which numbered twenty-three
in all.-Grand Rapids Reporter.
A western editor has received the
following unique letter: "Send me a
few copies of the paper which had the
obituary and verses about the death of
my child week or two ago. You will
publish the enclosed clipping about my
niece's marriage. And ! wish you
would mention in your local columns,
if it don't cost me, that | am going to
have few bull calves to sell Send
me a couple of extra copies of the pa
per, this week, but as my time is out
you may stop my paper, as times are
too hard to waste money on a news
paper.
At the quarterly conference held Fri
day evening at the German NJ. f.
church it was voted to increase the sal
airy of the pastor, Rev H. F. Mueller.
This was done as mark of apprecia-
ton of Mr.. Mueller's untiring efforts
during the pas summer in superintend-
ing the erection, If the new church, and
in increasing the numbers of worship
ers who attend this church.
We notice from the Milwaukee Senti
mel that John +. Eggers, who is prac
ticing law in ST Louis, is candidate for
legislature on the democratic ticket
Mr.. Eggers is well known in Wausiu
having resided here for many years, and
was graduated from the Wausau High
School In 1891 His friends here hope
to see him win ont.
Mrs. Clara Boetcher pracucai mid
wife. Fifth street, next 10 the German
Lutheran church Continements and
all other kinds of sickness taken at tbs
house. Telephone connection. o22-tf
A pine box was washed down by the
flood from above Merrill and upon be
ing taken ashore the outer box fel
apart and coffin, supposed to contain
| the remains of a small child, was re
vealed. Chief Of Police Godfrey place.
| the coffin in the hands Of the poor com
missioner who looked after the burial
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23

More than ninety-iive million copies
to be exact, 50, ,237 ,523-of The Ladies'
Home Journal have been issued since
the magazine was first printed, seven
teen years ago. December 1888, was
the Journals birthmonth, and the first
edition aggregated, all told, twenty
thousand. The magazine was well re-
ceived at the very start, and from that
time on its increase has been phenom-
enally rapid, the increase never halt
ing, until the circulation has reached
nine hundred and twenty-three thous-
and copies month. During the past
eleven months the increase has aver
aged forty thousand copies per
month over the corresponding interval
of last year
Sunday morning the body of Joseph
Monica, who was drowned during the
first day of the flood, was found float
ing in the river below the falls. There
was considerable discussion as to just
who first saw it. There were great
number of men searching near the spot
at the time and all seem to have spied
it at the same time The body was
hardly recognizable, it having lain in
the water ten days. just when it
passed over the falls is unknown. The
funeral was held on Monday, Rev.
Richardson officiating -Mosinee Times.
The paper mill is nearly ready to
start up and Mr.. Edmonds informs US
that the wheels will be started again
tomorrow. The trouble has been the
very high water and the building of a
coffer-dam. Work on the large dam
is progressing finely and when complet-
ed they will have one of the strongest
dams on the river.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23

There is being determined effort
made to organize local lodge Of
Knights of Pythias. n 5. Burns, of
Sheboygan, who is Grand Chancellor,
has been in the city and together with
the aid of local K. P.s an effort has been
made with the view stated above.
There are quite number of Knights in
this city who are without lodge TO al
tend. and together with large numbers
of citizens who have signitied their in
tention of joining. it is expected that
the local branch will stsrt out with q
good showing. numerically speaking
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23
A TWENTY FOUNDER.

The editor of this paper received the
finest muskallonge, last Wednesday,
from Minocqua, that he has seen in
many day. The fish was caught by
Il. Lemma and was taken from the
large lake about Minocqua. ltweighed
over twenty pounds and was a beauty.
The monster was hugely enjoyed by
those who received section of it, as
per direction or Mr. Lemma.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23
WILL REBUILD.

The ID. j. Murray Mfg. Co, of this
city, has secured the contract to erect a
saw mill at Rib Lake. This mill will be
a large one, and with the modern, up
to-date machinery which will be in
stalled in the same, it is expected TO cut
out great quantities of lumber. The
work of construction viii begin immed-
lately, and before much time has
elapsed the mill will be under roof.
The structure will be placed on the site
of the old ]. j. Kennedy mill, which
was destroyed by fire about two years
aro.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23

Call on Thos. Delaney if you have
anything in the line of plumbing or gas
fitting. All work will be promptly at
tended to. tt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-23
0re>.x o. IN ,~''@,5r<'.
@<~<>6S<< @@
Third ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis
Over 10000 Acres
Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale in Marathon Lnocs
and Taylor Countless Wia
Fine Residence Property Building Lots
Acre Property the city,
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

&c soas S & sGs re &c 8 u: :: % = G iaHs ne
:. ana ss ~ = e s & an: ::s ~ \ Sc s ss ~ Of & I Il S s
sss : < + * e s:s : y :9 e j. ;:. ~ = = g:
FsrsI L aI Of Hz 4towss nng IN sfwa
y5 IVY M ,s v. % sec town r. sH'"
r.s . T.: ns. 81 s.r' and " of n'l and M
For Of swz o sf
Asnsux
n.
=. ny .1 ~. ~ % an. ~ " - ~ % 80: x % ~ range . @ ... .T.. aas
Fer wv av wx wS ns< No. sw, range w. se
.s M a
u
town
r. M ~ szs .sss nd n ." a. ss g .w s.a.s
Tsr sss eff IS Grrs:ms aATay county
I: " :. + 81 ! 5 g
For s. s ~ - m ~. s % 81 M r. m s .as. @ ua % :. ss % .
rasIs v5s Of AVA ns 8 town 50 n.r. lS town Harrison
For Sale ~ av and ...l .< SEQ Al 30 s-a Aara'A
Fer s.s .sz SEQ town sva Hh Falls
.
n
nsN
* Il NJ $ y e .a : e sss' Il
n aS & nv
@E i I'd " i ss = 1s l
e. 4 4 @ y S Il s % nd
& "a = < 1I
rm s.. IVY = .v,<
Fer Sale aw1 and s 'l sec Is t'wn 80 town Of Rib ruA
rsrsdss sr,z sec ,sorns7r r.s ofHn
x .. and neg Il tow H.nasa
Tsas @ and and M Of nw[ sec 80 town % rang" s"
#
FOrshs s1lo ofnsls &C. / stownS ranges swno Of Hewitt
information described
lands apply Office, H. e. Huntington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-25
ENGLAND WANTS A STRING
AUSTRALIAN BILL BEFORE THE
HOUSE.
Chamberlain Wants Bin Amended 50
That Crown win Have Veto Power
Important Bll in House OF Lords.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Secretary Of
State for the Colonies, Mr. Joseph
Chamberlain, rose in a well filled house
today to introduce the Australian Com
monwealth bill, which he described as
a great and important step towards the
organization of the British empire.
Continuing Mr. Chamberlain said 1t
would make Australia an indissoluble
federal commonwealth, united for the
most important functions of govern
ment with inter-colonial free trade, a
common tariff for all the colony and
common control of the national defense.
Mr.. Chamberlain pointed out that as
foreign countries were concerned in the
new constitution 1t was important that
measures that might involve the inn
perial government in the most serious
responsibilities should be interpreted by
a tribunal in which all parties had full
confidence, and the government could
not consent to clause "A relating to the
Appeal court, because ii meant the abo-
lltion of the imperial veto. The gov
eminent would ask the house, he said,
to amend the bill so as to retain the
power of the Court of Appeals. The
government, he added, proposed to in
troduce in the House of Lords forth
with a scheme to appoint for seven
years a representative each of Canada,
South Africa, Australia and India, to
be members of the privy council and
who would act as Lords of appeal. Life
peerages would be conferred upon them
so that they would continue to sit in
the House of Lords, although they
would not act as judges after their term
of service had expired. They would be
paid the same as Lords of Appeal apd
at the cost of the imperial government.
The Liberal leader of the House, Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman, said he
thought it unfortunate that the gov
eminent had not acceeded to proposals
which had received the unanimous APP
prevail of Australia, and he added, the
opposition would refuse to support the
government proposals in reference to
the Court of Appeals
The bill passed it's first reading. The
second reading was fixed for May Il.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-25
DR.. Miles
Nerv1ne.

At was paralyEed and was so nearly help.
less for nine years that l had to be lifted
from the bed to my invalid chair. During
all that time l was doctoring with various
physicians and trying different remedies;
but all to no purpose, for seemed to grow
weaker instead OF stronger. About one year
ago / commenced the use of DR.. Miles
Nervne and seemed to get stronger almost
at once. In few weeks was so greatly
improved that l could walk alone, and
have since enjoyed better health than did
before in many years" E. J. DENMAN,
Garden City, Kans.
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold at all drug stores
on a positive guarantee. Write for free
advice and booklet to
Or. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-25
MORE CHANGES MADE.
Kamalo Now Has Almost Entirely New
Board of Officers.

Kamalo stockholders held another
meeting yesterday afternoon and elect
ed the remainder of it's new officers.
The additional changes were as follows:
Charles Phillips resignation as audi
tor was accepted, and Larry Dee was
appointed in his stead.
Frank Foster resigned from the d.
rectorate, and Harry Evans was elect
ed in his place.
The resignation of Secretary Harry
Armitage was accepted, and d. H.
Lewis was elected,
H. r. Hitchcock was left as the only
director remaining of the old lot.
Later in the afternoon the persons
beginning the suit against the old COM
pany withdrew their case and cancelled
their bonds. In a notice published sub
scribers are requested to pay up the
fourth and fifth assessments at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-25

comes as a climax TO oyer-taxed and
down, wearing out OF the forces
which regulate and control every
organ and every tissue OF the body.
Over-taxed nerves should be given
rest and nOurishmcnt II you would
keep them from wearing out; and
there is nothing so good for that pur-
pose as DR.. Miles Nervine 1t is a
nerve and brain food as well as med
icine, and nourishes while IL checks
the irritated nerves; 1t strengthens
while 1t rests the tired brain. IL
your nerves are weak; IL you are rest
less, irritable, sleepless, WORKOUT and
exhausted, begin at once with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-25
Sale Of Land in
MANOA VALLEY.
HONOLULU, OAHU.

Opportunity is given to purchase in
Manoa Valley a beautifully situated
property containing all the necessary
essentials for homestead, and where
healthful climate and picturesque seem
cry are in the midst of historic sur
roundings, and all in contact with i'm
proved grounds, planted with various
foreign fruits, as well as supplied with
fruit trees Indigenous to Hawaii. The
acreage Of As. GA acres in fee simple and
Bis acres under long and favorable
leases.
Included In the improvements on the
fee simple portion is a roomy, modern
dwelling house furnished with sanitary
and other conveniences; there is also
situated thereon roomy carriage shed
and stables.
The celebrated Waiakeakua water
of the Gods) Falls is in near proximity,
and the cool, clear, sparkling water
therefrom flows through the grounds,
supplying ample opportunity for in
creased irrigation to the acreage al
ready planted and which is capable OF
considerable Improvement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY.
Program of the G. A. r. as Arranged
by the Committee.

by the Committee.
The special committee on program
met last evening and decided upon the
details for Memorial Day, which is next
Wednesday, Mr.. Sewall was selected as
orator, and either j. N. Wright or Col
j. H. Fisher will be grand marshal.
Lorrin Andrews will read Lincoln's
Gettysburg speech. Following is the
order of march, ETC.:
Marshal of the Day.
Platoon of Police.
Hawaiian Government Band.
Firing Squad from Sixth United States
Artillery.
First Regiment, N. q. H., under Colonel
Jones.
Kamehameha School Band.
Kamehameha Cadets.
Regular Army and Navy Union.
Orator of the Day, Hon. H. M. Sewall.
George w. belong Post, No. AZ, Grand
Army of the Republic.
General Public in Carriages.
The line of march as mapped out will
be as follows: Formation of the pro-
cession with the right resting on the
corner of King and Fort streets down
King to Alakea street, thence up Ala
kea to Emma street, thence to Vine
yard, thence to Nuuanu street and the
cemetery. The parade will be formed
at 2:30, and the start made promptly at
o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-25
RECORD BROAD JUMP.

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-All rec
ords in the broad jump have been
broken by Captain Kraenzlein of the
Pennsylvania University team. He
cleared yesterday in practice "a feet S1a
inches. The jump cannot stand as
record, as it was not made in a contest.
The worlds record is now held by
Pr.nztein of Syracuse University, who
cleared "a feet TX inches here on April
2Sth last, beating Kraenzlein's previous
worlds record of "a feet 6h inches,
made May 26, 1899, on Manhattan field,
New York.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-25
THE SEAL CATCH.

The following report of the seal catch
for the past year has been received by
the Merchants Exchange, San Fran
cisco: Penelope $50, e. b. Marion $40,
Arctic $50, Mary Taylor $50, Diana $50
city of San Diego 500, Minnie 27S, Ida
and Eta 500, Aurora 200, Saucy Lass
1870, Walter L. Rich 100, Vera 500, Zilah
May $40, Otto $50, Viva 752, Libby 100,
Boreales $50, Carrie c. w. $50, c. G.
Cox $50, Beatrice 1853, Hattie 45O, A. 1.
Alger 1916, and Ocean Belle 1865.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-25
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHYl
Instruments on Australia, and Poles UP
Next Week.

]. F. Cross received work by the Ala
media that the instruments for wireless
telegraphy would arrive here by the
Australia. Coming with them are two
expert operators, sent out by Marconl
to remain one year.
James Lyle is dressing the poles up
on which the instruments will go. They
will be 200 feet high. On Monday the
one for South oahu will be put up at
Kaimuki or Telegraph Hill. This VIII
be followed Immediately by the poles
on Maui, Hawaii and Molokai, so that
by the time the instruments and oper-
ators arrive, everything will be in fine
shape.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-25
Savings Department

Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance
with rules and conditions printed in
pass books, copies of which may be had
upon apDlicatiOn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-25
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they fee
dry.
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-25
DRAW EXCHANGE ON:

DRAW EXCHANGE ON:
San Francisco-The Anglo-Califor-
Man Bank, Limited.
Chicago-The Merchants Loan and
Trust Company.
New York;. & w. Seligman & Com
pany.
London-The Anglo Californian Bank,
Limited.
Paris-Societe Generate.
Hamburger. M. Warburg & Com
pany.
IIongkong and Yokohama-The Char
tered Bank of India, Australia and
China.
Australla-The Union Bank of Aus
tralia, Limited.
Canada-Bank of Montreal.
Berlin-Gebruder Meyer.